The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-05 00:00:00

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, SEPT. 4.—Wind W.S.V.—Arrtved the Frances
Charlotte, Richards, and Avon, --, from Sidney ; Leda,
Lvall, from Barbadoes; Chieftlin Moore, from St. Vincent's;
Palestine. Serin, and Julius, Head, from St. Lucia ; Espe
culddor, Liberal, from Oporto ; and Mermaid, Hearn, from
Dublin. Arrived from the River, the Caroliuc, Greig, from
Quebec, and remains with Auriga and Columbia; the rest
of the outward-bound have sailed. The Auriga has since
proceeded, but the Columbia still remains.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Wind W.'to S.S.E. ; 4, W. to
S. S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Jupiter, from Ceylon—
sailed June 6 ; and England, Berthan, from Matgalin. Off
port, the Elizabeth, Kelio, from Madras. Arrived from Lon-
don, the Bolton, Chaplin, for Calcutta ; Cambridge, Dall-
ing, for Ceylon; and Alfred, Tapley, for Madras. Sailed
the Tigris, Stevens, for Ceylon; Isabella, Hart, for Van
Diemen's Land; and \Volga, Codd, for New York.
MARGATE, SEPT. 4.—Arrived off port, the Industry, —_,
from Demerara.
PORTLANV, SEPT. 4.—Arrived off port, the Caledonian
packet, from Bahia.
SHARPNESS, SEPT. 4.--Arrived the Negir, Kenny, from
Dorchester, New Brunswick.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 3. Arrived the Indian, Bathwick, from
Pernambuco ; Sir William Ileathecte, Duthie, from Rio
Grande ; Hutchinson, Robinson, from Jamaica ; Emulous,
Neverson, from St. Vincent's ; Edward, Gruin, from Porto
Cabello; Spencer, Wilson, from 13erbice; Fay6urite, Maher,
from Spanish Towir; Ceylon, Battey, from Honduras ; Bra-
zilian,—, from Trieste ; and Netirco, --, from Genoa.
Off port, the Mina, , from Calcutta ; Cestrina,
from Bombay ; and William.--, from Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Au-
lalhy, Weare, from Oporto. Sailed his Majesty's brig Scor-
pion, for the Westward.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 2. Wind W. to W. S. W ; 3, S. to
S. \V.—Arrived the Delight packet, from Rio Janeiro—sailed
on the 13th of July, Bahia on the 27th, and Pernambuco on the
4th ult. ; Lyra packet, from the West Indies—sailed from St.
Thomas's on the 7th ult. ; and his Majesty's ship Firebrand,
for Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's ship Firefly, for Cadiz
and the Mediterranean ; and Liverool (steamer), for Oporto.

The Gentil Americane, from Pernambuco to Bah;.a, wa
upset on the 14th ofJuly—specie lost, and seven of the crew,
with the passengers, drowned.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

:(THIS DAY.)

130 W-STREET.

Thomas Lucombe, the late sergeant and clerk of the F di-
vision of police, was again placed at the bar charged with the
robbery at the station-house, in Bow-street, of 1401.
Much additional evidence was taken, but nothing more con.
elusive than before;
Sir F. ROE said he would not commit till to-morrow.
All the inspectors and serjeants of the F division have been
suspended, their duty being performed by some of the A
division.

UNION-HAL L.
THE LATE FIRE AT LONDON BRIDGE.—STEALING MR. WIL-
SON'S GOLD WATCU._An elderly looking man, who stated
his name to be John Donovan, and his employment that of a
labourer, was brought this morning before Mr. Trail, charged
with stealing the gold watch belonging to Mr. Wilson, the
grocer, whose house was burnt to the ground at the late cala-
mitous fire at London Bridge. The prisoner, in his capacity
of labourer, was employed with others to clear away the rub-
bish at Mr. Wilson's house.
William Stanley stated that he had the management of the
business of Mr. Wilson, who was at present -lying in a dan-
gerous state at St. Thomas's Hospital. That gentleman's
premises in Wellington-street, London Bridge, were totally
destroyed by the late fire on the 29th of last month. The
gold watch, chain, and guard produced was Mr. Wilson's, and
was in that gentleman's possession previous to the fire.
Mr. Willis, a bricklayer, stated that he was employed by
Mr. Wilson to look after the property found in the ruins of the
house. On Saturday last he engaged the prisoner at 18s. a •
week, together with several other labourers, to clear away the
ruins and rubbish, stating at the same time to those he em-
ployed, that for all property found and given up to him, they
would be remunerated, and desiring them particularly to make
diligent search after the gold watch of Mr. Wilson. This.
morning, about half-past 8 o'clock, witness observing the pri-
soner go off from his work, inquired where he was going; he
made ,some evasive answer, and then went back to his work.
Shortly afterwards the prisoner was taken into custody by a
police constable, who took the property now produced away
from him.
Henry Peckton, a police constable of the M division, said
that he was on duty at Mr. Wilson's house for the purpose of
overlooking the labourers employed to clear away the rubbish
there ; he observed the prisoner stoop to pick up something,
which he put into his pocket, and then went away, leaving the
ruins, through one of the arches of London-bridge. Wit-
ness followed him, and on coming up to him he asked him
what he had in his pocket, to which he replied, Nothing ; he
then searched him, and found upon him the watch now produced.
Mr. TRAILL inquired what the prisoner had to say to the
charge.
The prisoner said it was his intention to carry the watch to
Mr. Wilson.
Mr. TRAILL did not believe a word that' the prisoner bad
said ; he had no doubt it was the intention of the prisoner to
steal the watch, and therefore he should fully commit him fur
trial. The watch, which was a valuable one, and jewelled in
eight holes, was very much injured.