The Sun. — 1857-02-21 (London, England)

CLERKENNVELL.—THE UNEMPLOYED.—In the course of the day the man Bryant, who acts as the leader and spokesman to the unemployed, entered the court in a hurried manner, and, addressing Mr. Tyrwhitt, said he had to complain of the report which appeared in the newspapers of that day, which contradicted one which had previously appeared, giving a correct and impartial one in several points. He here handed in a letter containing the two differ. ent reports, which were perused by Mr. Tyrwhitt attentively.  _ Mr. Tyrwhitt said he had no control over the press. Magistrates, as well as reporters, were often found fault with, but they tried to please all to the best of their power, no doubt. He really thought the reports were very fair. Bryant was proceeding to make further remarks, when Mr. Tyrwhitt told him that he had ilothing to do with the matter. Bryant said he had been to see Mr. Birchmore, who denied having used some expressions attributed to him in the report of yesterday, and he was addressing himself to the reporter, who reminded him that be was making assertions in the ab,ence of Mr. Birchmore and that the report was accurate. The papers were banded back to Bryant, wh:) said the uneropl)yed deserved eymp3thy and assistance, and arrangements were making to collect a public subscription on their behalf, which he had no doubt would be respondegigi, kft,-,Tyr-whia4probabry- ea. ' titist iiii—to Tier dila but I have nothing to do with the matter. ... Bryant left the court with a person who bad accompanied him, saying "I wish to impress on the reporter," but the remainder of the sentence was lost.  LAMBETH,—EMBEZZLEMENT BY A CONFIDENTIAL CLERK —Russell Pearce, a young man of respectable appearance, who has been a confidential clerk in the employment of Mr. Cooke, an auctioneer, in the Westminster-road, was placed at the bar, before the Hon. G. C. Norton, on a charge of embezzling various sums of money, the property of bis employer, and appropriating them to his own use. Mr. Cooke, the prosecutor, said he was not only pained, but surprised, at the position in which the prisoner had placed himself, as he bad been in his service when he had been obliged to proceed against another young man in his employ, who had robbed him of 1501., and since then had gone over the books with him for the purpose of detecting another person who had also attempted to rob him, and it therefore pained him (Mr. Cooke) to find that the prisoner had so committed himself.  Mr. Norton observed that it was perfectly lamentable to find the growing evil of dishonesty among servants. From the most confidential to the most humble, all seemed to be going on wrong. Mr. Cooke said the friends of the prisoner were most respectable persons, and for their sakes, and not for his, be should be willing, with his worship's sanction, to forego a prosecution, provided he should be protected from an action for false imprisonment. Mr. Norton replied that an action under the circumstances was quite out of the question, and A Solicitor, who attended on the prisoner's behalf, said be would pledge his word that no aotion should be brought.  M. Norton thought a short imprisonment would do the prisoner no harm, and he should remand him for a week to give time to the prosecutor to ascertain the ex. tent of his defalcations. The prisoner was remanded accordingly.  T authority,ASEOr T. Ft h F. that the BACON,—We 6veernlimaevnet,beacentlinngforumndeder, on good CASE the advice of Mr. Bodkin, will, under an Act of Parliament passed last session, remove the coroner's inquisition to the Central Criminal Court, in which the prisoner will be arraigned and tried on the same day as he and his wife will be arraigned for the murder of the children. In case of a conviction for the murder of his mother, it is supposed he will be sent to Lincoln for execution. Mr. Medcalf, of the Northern Q;rcuit, has been retained to defend Bacon.—Stanford Mercury.