The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-16 00:00:00

TIM MLitt:

tkik. BALI'S GUINEAS:

UNIOI4-11ALL.-=--00 Toesddy this tinestioti Came
On for farther hearings before MI%
I‘ll' LMI;;IS) in the absence of Mr. Powell., the
Solicitor tit the Mint, requested a further delay
of a week; that en opportunity might be allorded
of taking the Opinion of Sir 'Wiillatti Garrott,
who is at present absent front town ; he asked
for this delay ity the ad ice of me. Knapp. He
also'stated that. further inforMation had been ob-
tainejl ott,the subject.
Mr.•,`...L:LE objected -to this May, and called on
the Solicitor, if hi had any new information, to
lining it forward upon Oath. This, however, Mr.
LiEwts declined doings on the ground that it
would not lie prudent to do so now.
IVar. ALLEY said, this was a mode of" roceeding
perfectly new- told unintelligible to him. Mr. Sale
had already been kept out of his property a week,
and now a delay of another week was pressed for,
onpretenee of new information, which was refused
to be communicated, and,on account of the ab-
sence of the Attorney-Genetal. He protested
against' this proceeding altogether, and declared,
if the propefty was not immediately returned, be
would proceed against those %vim detained it, and
those by whose adviee it-was detained. This was
no trilling question ;- it was one which had been
much diseits,ed, and which hart created much in-
terest in the mercantile world.

Mr. 13InNir, said, the importance of the question
was what, in his opinion, rendered it desirable
that the opinion of the high Law authorities
should be obtained, if it could be done with little
delay. Suppose it should be said by any one, that
Mr. Sale had been guilty of high treason, would
it not he desirable an opportunity should be given
of contradicting such an assertion ?

Air. ALLEY could see no pretence whltever for
the Attorney-Oeneral being called on to give an
Opinion respecting Mr, Sale's property. As to
the charge (if high treason, he should like to hear
Any man dire insinuate that Sale had been
guilty of such a crime. High treason was aiding
the King's enemies.

Mr. Blimp. observed, some persons would say
sending. guineas Out of the kingdom was doing
so. -Eie, however, had given no advice on the
subject ; and probabl!,, if he had advised the, ofli-
curs to give them up, they would not have at-
tended to his advice.

Goff and Clark were then called in, and Mr.
ALLEi asked them if (hey would give Mr. Sales's
property up ; the Magistrate intimating, that
either in giving up, or retaining it, they would
act at their own peril. They both
_replied, they
would rather wait for the Attorney-General's
Mr. LI.4:Y then imptirel where the
ui-
nens were ; to this Goth replied, they :were safe.
Mr. Sale then, under the. direction of his Calm-
sel, made a formal demand of his property, which
was retused by both the officers.
Mr. ALLEY then intimated to them, that they
would be immediately proceeded against ; but if
they supposed they would be arrested in the com-
mon way, and an opportunity thereby atforded theta
of making a tender of 315b1. in Bank-notes, and re,
fain the guineas, they were mistaken ; at, different
course would be adopted against them.
The :Magistrate then stated to Mr. Sale, that he
had *pointed Tuesday next for the final hearing
of. this question, unless he should in the interval
tecover his property by some inure summary
mode. -

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
TIArroN-GA E N .—Jaints Chalkley Was brougiit
up, charged with rippinq open the belly Of a j'ool
belonging to Mr. EdWard Ketupton, of Iligligato,
only because time foal strayed into a field belong-
ing to a Mr. Stringer, of which the iiiiimmi!r had
the care. The poor animal, when found, had its
entrails trailing on the ground, with its, dam
standing over it.---The prisoner Was fully com-
mitted for trial.

George Cooper was brought up on a warrant,
charging. him with waking an attempt on his inO-
ther'.3 life, by stabbing bur ‘vitti'a knife, and also
with levelling a Joaded pistol at his sister, swear-
ing that he would blow her brains out. 'The
charge was tally proved ; but, from the prisoner's
behaviour whilst at the 'bar, he evinced all the
marks of aii insane person. He. was committed
to rtie house of COrreetion, and the parties were
advised by the Alitgktr;th's to ;Ipply at the Quar-
ter Sessions, in order to have him 'detained as a
lunatic. ;

BOW-STREET.—Yesterday Jeremiah James Rend-
big; in.custotly on suspicion of having been guilty
of divers •Ennuis-and felouies, was brought up for
re-examination, A number of persons attended,
of Whom he had obtained goods on various pre-
tences ; but all the cases, except three, could
only be considered as debt. • In the first of these
case!, the prisoner had obtained of Mr. Warren,
coal-t+terel Ant , in Cireat Windmill-street, two
ehaldron and an half of coals, stating that his
name was' King, that he kept a house in 'St.
James's,-sgriare, and that he would pAy for the
coals in a few days, when he expected remit-
tances from Ireland,--In the second case, the
prisoner, it appeared, had applied to Mr. Beal, a
baker in Wigutore-street, to serve him with bread,
at a ready-furnisbed house be had taken at No.
70, Wiginure-street. He stated to the baker that
he WiN recolOttlended to him by Mrs. Wright, of
Portman-street, who is a customer of the baker's,.
and that be was the nephew of a gentleman in
Wimpole-street, whom the baker knew. The
baker, believing his whole story, sent the pri-
soner bread to the amount Ot 21. Bs. 4d. which
lie has never received.----The tbird 'charge was
made against the prisoner by Mr. Coulthard, jun.
of Finsbury-terrace who stated, that some time
before the twentY-flth of August last, the
sinter applied to flint 'for the loan of same money,
saying that he was shortly to be appointed Stew
ard to the King, in the room of the Hon. Gem ge
Villiers, and that he wanted the 'money to pay the
fees 'of office: Under this pretence, he obtained
the loan of 150 i. for which be gave a bond.—
Ile was fully committed for trial on the above; owe,
charges, and the parties b•mnd twin. to proiecate.
,--Another clowg4, of hand Was made against al'
prisolWr by mr• THrne,, a coachtual;:r in Shore-
ditch. From-his account it appeared, Ow in
1807, the prisoner applied to a Man named
Taylor. whom Mr. Turner hild