The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-19 00:00:00

NEW COURT.

The COMMON SEB.JEANT arrived in Court soon after
nine o'clock.

James Sheridan was indicted for stealing a basket,
containing a leg of pork, the property of John Johnston,
on the sth of March last, at St. Pancras.—Guilty.
Thomas Grigg, a youth of 13 years of age, was in-
dict,td for stealing, in the parish of St. Luke, a pair of
hoots, value 25., being the property of John Murray, on
the 25th of February last.—Guilty.
Mary Reardon was indicted for stealing, at Islington,
a great number of articles of wearing apparel.—Guilty.
Thomas Wallier, William Wallier, and William
Piper, were indicted for breaking into the house of
Messrs. Hill, proprietors of a school at Tottenham, on the
7th of January last, and taking from out of it one saw,
two gitnblets, and one hammer, being the property of the
Messrs. Hill ; and a pair of shoes, a round frock, and a
waistcoat, the property of George Cox.
Before the trial commenced the prisoners requested the
Court to have all the witnesses rem( ved, and examined se-
parately, as they should be required.
The Couax assented to the request. . _

Mr. BODKIN conducted the prosecution. The pri-
soners were employed to work in the garden of Messrs.
Hill, on the 7th of January, at the time of the robbery ;
the garden-house had been made fast on the evening pre-
vious to the robbery, the articles in question were in this
house ; in the morning an aperture was made large enough
only to admit one man ; it would be material for the Jury
to know that there was snow on the ground at the time
of the robbery, and in this snow certain marks of foot-
steps were distinctly seen ; there was a peculiarity in one
of those marks, which was unavoidably larger at the heel
than the other, and it would be shown in evidence, that the
elder prisoner (Waffler) bad some time ago met with an
accident which obliged him to wear a shoe considerably
larger than the ordinary size.
Edmond Hill examined—Had a garden-house in his
premises, any person going into it must enter a fence be-
fore they could get to that building, the fence surrounded
the house in question.
George Cox examined—Was in the employment of
Mr. Hill, at Tottenham ; recollects the morning the garden-
house was robbed ; remembers having made fast the house
about six o'clock on the previous evening ; there were a
saw, two gimblets, and a hammer, belonging to Mr. Hill,
and a pair of shoes, a round frock, and a waistcoat belong-
ing to witness, in the house then, which were not there in
the morning.
Cross-examined by Mr. BAILAY.I4 a pauper; was
sent to work there by the parish officers, who paid witness
and rut Mr. Hill ; saw the property that was lost some
weeks ago. .

Thornas \Talker examined—Was employed with the
last witness at the school in Tottenham—when going to
work one morning observed some foot-marks in the snow;
the mark of one foot was as if the heel was larger than
any others; traced them to the bottom of the garden.

Cross-examined.—lt was about 20 rods from the win-
dow where he observed the marks; the last witness and
he generally lock up the house.
John Fowler—ls a constable ; on the:27th of February
last searched the prisoner Piper's house, where he found a
saw and two gimblets ; Piper had been taken before.
Cross.examined.—Took several duplicates from the
prisoner's wife ; Piper was not present when he found the
saw and gimblets.

Re-examined.—The elder Wallier wears a very thick
shoe, in consequence of having broken his leg.
James Griffiths examined.—ls a constable; searched
the Walli. rs' house. Old Wallier was not there when
witness went in; he had gone away before that ; took him
afterwards in Herefordshire, when he (old Wallier) said
that he was sorry he had gone away, and that he knew
what he came about.

Two female witnesses (relatives of the prisoners) were
produced for the defence, who swore that the saw and
the waistcoat were purchased by two of the prisoners.
The. Jury found William Piper and Thomas Wallier—
Guilty. William Wallier—Not Guilty.
The Court directed that the two last witnesses should
be kept in custody.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)

CORN-EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of most kinds of Grain last week were con-
siderable, with a large quantity of Flour coastwise, and
many foreign ships with Wheat. The select samples of
Wheat have obtained the prices of this day se'nnight, but
for all other kinds the trade is very dull, at 2s. per qr. re-
duction in prin.,. The Barley trade remains the same as
on this day week, with a slow sale. Beans that are dry
are rather, dearer. Pease of both kinds are unaltered.
The factors are asking much higher prices for Oats, but
tho buyers arc unwilling to comply, and the sales that have
been made do not warrant the prices to be stated more than
Is. per qr. higher than last Monday. The dullness still
continues in the Flour trade, and prices are unaltered.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SNIP. '
Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new)... —a. —s.
—White (old) —s. I
—Red (1829) ... 48s. 525. Tick (new).... 303 345.
Fine ,6s. 635.
-- Superfine.. 655. 725. Harrow (new) 535. 365.
-White (1829). 525. 623.
Fine 6ss. 725. 22s. 245.
Superfine.. 765. 78s,
. -

Brank
Oats, Feed
New .•,
- Poland
New,,
- Potatoe
New

Foreign

free 50s. 925.
303. 345.
225. 265.
325. 365.
58s. 625.
90s. 32,
31s. 38s.
325. 365.

Rye
Barley
Fine
Superfine
Malt
line
Pease, Grey
-- Maple
-- White
-- Boilers .

19s. 235.
—s. —S.
21s. 275.
-S. -S.
255. 27i.
295. 31s.
tss 17s 275.
ick) 60s 655.
50s. 555.
itry 48s. 51s.
11s. 12s.

- Scotch
- Irish
Flour Town (per sal
Seconds
- North Coun
Bran

3Ss. 436.