The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-11 00:00:00

The prisoners were remanded until Thursday.

A decent-looking person waited on Sir It. BILL..
Nltit in the course of the morning, and, adverting to
the ease in which the name of Earle had been mixed
up, observed, that the report in The Times of Spar-
row's application to the magistrate was uunactxsaa-
rily severe.

Sir R. BIKNIEI replied, that the report was not
more severe than the opinion of the magistr&te be-
fore whom the case was heard warranted. He (Sir
R. Birnie) bad spoken to Mr. Minshull upon the
subject a few days ago, and it was his decided im-

passion that the fraud practised upon Sparrow and
others amounted to the offence of obtaining money
under false pretences.
Applicant--But, Sir, the reporters gave publication
to a conversation which they had with Mr. Phillips
as if it had taken place here.

Sir R. 131nNtu2-4 dare say that Mr. Phillips
stated nothing but the truth, nor any thing unfa-
vourable to Mr. Earle, beyond what circumstances
warranted.

"-Applicant---Iv it true, Sir R. Birnie, that you
stated that the 51. donation you received the other
day, for the use of Earle, came from Lord Kenyon ?
Sir It. BIRNIB—Sotne days ago I did receive a
61. note, with directions that it should be paid to
Earle. It was suggested by a person present that
the money perhaps was intended for Sparrow, het
on looking into the letter, I found that it was in-
tended for Earle. On the same day, as I was going
to Whitehall, I called upon Mr. Phillips, the book-
seller, to say that if Earle sent a receipt to the office,
the 51. should be paid over for his use. Accordingly
Earle's wife Came to rue with a receipt, and she re-
ceived the money.
Applicant-14nt, Sir Richard, I am desirous of
knowing if you really used the name ofLord Kenyon.
Sir R. BlRNlB—Perhap I did : if it be so stated
in the Timer, I have little doubt of the feet. Tile
„,me of Lord Kenyon was mentioned to me as the
person who had written the letter, and beyond mak-
ing the observation that I believed it came from his
Lordship, I have nothing further to explain. A
magistrate has nothing to do with politics. I may
have my own opinion respecting the Catholic claims,
but that opinion I keep to myself.
" Good morning, Sir," said the applicant.
UNION-lIALL.
Yesterday John Pyewell, a ruler in the King's
Bench prison, was brought up in custody, before R.
J. CHAMBERS and J. T. HOZ(B, Esqrs., charged with

stealing 30/., the proparty of a gentleman named
Goodman, residing in Hertfordshire.
'I he complainant stated, that on Thursday last,
seeing an advertisement in the newspapers of a capi-
tal horse on sale at the pr-Nouer's stables, be pro-
ceeded there, and had an interview with the de-
fendant, to whom be made known the p►rport of Lis
visit. He was then shewn the horse, which was
called " Solicitor," and which seemed at first sight
to be au animal possessing all the good qualities set
forth in the advertisement. The complainant well
knowing that external appearances were not to be
depended upon, desired the hostler, who led the
animal out of the stable, to place a saddle upon it,
for the purpose of ascertaining whether he MB a
good roadster. The hostler, however, made an
excuse, saying he had lent the saddle, and had not
yet got it back. Upon which the prisoner affected
to be in a passion, saying, " You know perfectly
well I desired yon would not lend that particular
saddle, as it fitted Solicitor' so well." Complain-
ant remarked, that any other saddle in the stable
would du for the trial, upon which the hostler pro-
duced an old saddle, and on placing it on " Solici-
tor's" bark, the girth was found too short.
The complainant then desired that the hostler
would jump on the animal's back, and with the
bridle give him a canter in the road. To this re-
quest the prisoner said, " God bless you, if you
offered to pat a high-spirited horse of that kind out
of a walk without the proper restraints upon him,
such as a martingale, he., he would assuredly run
away with his man." The complainant then asked
the price of the animal, and was told that 601. was
the lowest price that could be taken; he remarked
that be could not think of closing the purchase with-
out having ten days' trial of the horse. The pri-
soner appeared to be very indifferent as to thesale
of the animal, saying that there were already sonic
bidders, and adding that if he (the complainant) did
not choose to come into it is terms, there ware others
who would jump at a horse of such mettle for the
sum demanded for him. The complainant, relying
on the statement of the prisoner,. was then induced
to ad►ance him SOL, for which sum the prisoner
gave him the following recaipt :—" Nor. 5, received
of Mr. Goodman, 301., in part payment for a horse,
warranted sound; and if not approved, the said
horse to be returned, and the above sum to be re-
turned. (Signed) John Pyewell." After the

money was paid, Mr. Goodman requested that lie
might he furnished with the old saddle, in order to
ride the animal home, and after some little in-
genuity was exercised in arranging the girth,
&e., it was at length placed on "
tiolici-
tor's " bask. Mr. Goodman then mounted
him, and at the instant the prisoner said, " Wait a
little, don't gallop off yet; I'll get you a whip." He
then left the stables apparently for that purpose, but
not returning the complainant started " Solicitor,"
and had not rode him above twenty yards when he
discovered that the animal which had beeu cried up
in such an extraordinary manner was one of the
most inveterate " roarers" he ever had the misfor-
tune to hear; in fact, suid the complainant, lie roared
to such a degree that he disturbed the neighbour-
hood, and attracted the observation of the passen-
gers, the moment he if as put out of a walk. Find--
ing the herse would not answer his purposes, Mr.
Goodman immediately took him back to the stables,
and laving told the hostler of the discovery he had
made, asked to see the prisoner in order to restore
the horse and get back the 30/. " The prisoner was
not in the way," was the answer; and when the
complainant desired to be *Liken to his residence, he
was also denied there; and although " Solicitor"
was left behind in his old quarters, yet the COM.-
plainaut failed in every attempt to see the pawn
who had acted in the wanner above described.

A solicitor, who attended ou the part of Mr.
Goodman, stated that a gentleman was in attend-
ance, who had called at the prisoner's stables the
day subsequently to the above occurrence, to whom
the very same horse " Solicitor" was offered for sale,
the prisoner urging him to strike the bargain, not-
withstanding he had 801. belonging to complainant
in his possession at the time.

Hammond, the officer who apprehended the pri-
soner on the above charge, proceeded to the stables
that morning, disguised, and seeing the hostler,
asked him if a horse answering, the description of
" Solicitor" was to be sold. The reply was in the
affirmative, and that 601. was the price. Soon after-
wards the prisoner made his appearance for the pur-
pose of extolling the qualities of " Solicitor." He
had no sooner commenced his panegyric on as rank
a roarer as ever was crossed,- than the officer cut
short the matter by apprehending the prisoner on a
warrant, charging bitn with the above offence.

Mr. floms—We had you here a short time ago
fer horse-chanting, and I then told you to be more
careful of your conduct, and leave off practices that I
anticipated must lead you into trouble.
The defendant's solicitor urged that the com-
plainant had his remedy by action for the 301., and
contended that the charge could not be construed
into felony.
Mr. ell,klißEßS, however, was of a differmt opi-
nion, and fully committed the prisoner for trial ou
the charge or felony.
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peculiarly subsequently
unfortunate
distress-
ing
woman had committed the offence.
The case, through the medium of the newspapers,
having attracted much attention, and excited the
compassion of even Royalty itself, in a few days
after its publication the following advertisement ap-
peared in the .tTlorning
" Mr. Banting, of Pall-mall, having been directed
by his Majesty, the Duchess of St. Alban's, the
Countess of Guilford, and others of the nobility, to
look into the case of Mary Sanders mentioned in
the police reports of Union-hall,
.and to relieve her
if the statement is found correct, she and her hus-
band are directed to apply to that gentleman at No.
22, Pall-mall, for that purpose."
The *Levu advertisement having caught the at-
tention of the parties for whom it was intended, yes-
terday the poor woman attended at the office in
order to have her identity proved to Mr. Beating,
and at the same time the clerk paid over to her a half
sovereign which was transmitted to this office for
her relief by some benevolent individual who had
road the case.

MR. STELLE.—This gentleman continues ins
defatigable in his exertions to preserve the peace of the
country in the south. On Sunday last he visited the
Chapel in the glen at 13roadford, County Clare, where he
addressed the people, impressing on them the ruin that
would fall on all their hopes, and destroy all the efforta of
thooe who are working their rtdemptieu, should they be
induced by any of PADDY- 3,PKEW'S gang to enter into
any Secret Societies, or to commit any outragee. By hie
sugeustion the people all determined from henceforth to call
the long ridge of mountain running through the County
of Clare, a distance of Qb milea, " the O'Connell Moun-
tains," audit large lake on Mr. rIOII...E'S estate, known as
" Cullane Lake" has been named " Lough O'Connell."—
Dublin Eveiiiv Post.

B}IIPWRECK.—A little before day-break on
Weelneaday morning, the smack Two Brothers, laden with
cattle, from Donaghadee to Port-Neniock, backed is upon
ate rooks, where she 14/111:1 became a total wreck. The
master and crew reached the shore with greet difficulty,
and of the passengers, nine in number, two men unfortu-
nately periehed. Their nanyts are Lo n:3 WALICRIt and
FRANCIS LtINNING, and both have left wives and families
to deplore their lops. It is supposed that they were below,
and asleep at the time. Out of forty head of cattle, only
two were saved. —Perth Courier.

THE LATE MURDER.-111 our last we Ef,ave
the details of a shocking case, in which an Iris it woman of
the name of CAMPBELL was decoyed to a low house, mur-
dered, and the body afterwards sold for dissection.—Three
men and a woman, accused of being concerned in this ap-
palling transaction, have been remitted to the Sheriff; and
it is st.ited that the preenmptions against the parties are so
strong, as fully to warrant their indictment for murder.--
Scotsman,