The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-12 00:00:00

TALLOW MARKET.

The market is not so brisk as it has been, and prices are
a little easier. P. Y. C. on the spot is 523., and 525. 6d.
to :..rrive.

COLONIAL MARKETS.
oere is but little doing in this department, and prices
remain much as before. British Plantation Sugar sells
slowly at the prices quoted yesterday. A little more business
doing in Refined Goads, and prices are 335. 9d. for fine
Crushed. The Stock of British Plantation Sugar is 36,863
hhcl3. and us., and 2,007 barrels ; Bengal 13,845 bags ; Ma-
nilla 68,072 bags; Mauritius 79,300 begs ; Havannah 20,142
boxes. Coffte—To-day we had alublic sale of 99 ccsk!, which
went'with spirit at previous pries. The quotations of British
Plantation Cofne now arc, for good and fine ordinary. 94.7.
to 108 s. ; low middling and m'ddling, 1103. to 116 s. ; good
middling and fine, 117 s. to 131 s. Two small sales, one of
Ginger, and the other of Pimento, went at their previous
value. These were all our public sales. For to-morrow, we
have advertised 1,300 bags Mauritius Sugar, 400 bags Iklala-
b2oaro
bagsPp73,4l6tpoeotrboa.gs
The imports
04rt0s-ah,aelelsighNtl.ocha Ccffec, anl

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 11.

The Matk,t still rernais in the same inanimate Etate as it
has done for-the last week or two, with no alteration what-
cver in the prices quoted yesterday. Alo,ut 1,500 bags was
taken off the 111Irket to-day, of which about 150 Surat at 51. ;
40 Raw Ginned Maranham, 7d. ; American, 544. to 70.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, SEPT. 11.

Then: was a good attendance to day, but the business was
but limited. In Wheat rather lower prices were taken than
on Friday, though they, stood higher than this day week. Red
Foreign sold at 93. to 93 6d. per 70:b. A few parcels of
New Irish, in better culdition, sold at Bs. 63. to 9s. Oats
were dull, and rather lower. Flour was in limited demand
only. The best 01l astmeat feteaci 253., and new do. 28s.
per 2401 b.

PPREHENSION OF GARRICK;THE
ALLEGED MONK, on a CHARGE of MURDER.

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING.—The Dublin papers about
a fortnight since, teemed vitt' the atrocities perpetrated by a
perkee named Carrick, an alleged Carmelite menk, who in
that character received children into his house for the purpose
of rearing and educating. them. The brutalities which this
wretch practised on the poor helpless creatures, as they 'were
disclose on the Coroner's Ir.vest, excited in the public mind
a strong feeling of indignation and disgust. It was proved
that in the case of a child only two years of age, the illegitimate
offspring of a woman named Acardin, this brutality bad been
carried to an almost unprecedented pitch. The poor
woman in question committed the child to his keeping,
presenting him at the same time with nine pounds,
which she had collected amongst her neighbours. The
alleged monk received the child and the cash into a
wretched room which he teaant6d, where two other chil-
dren owned his parental sway. lie was aaeustomed, accord.
ing to the evidence, to put the chill on his knee, place one
hand on its mouth, to prevea it from crying, and with the
other to burn its legs and thighs \yid' a candle. He sometimes
also took the child by the legs, and held it with its head down.
The child, as may be supposed, did not long survive this treat-
ment, and after a. full investigation into the circumstances, a
verdict of wilful murder was returned against Carrick. Pend-
ing the investigatiOn the wretch deemed it prudent to decamp
from the Irish metropolis, and the police fur some time past
have been on thp look-out for Lim. Yesterday morning ho
attended early service at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Cop-
peras-hill, Liverpool, where his appearance attracted the
attention of the clerk connected with the chapel, who in-
formed the officiating clergyman of his presence. The
cic.k after the service, brotieht Carrick to the house of the
clergyman, which adjoins the chapel ; but the latter de-
clined having him aprehended under his roof, expressing
at the same time his wish that he should be given up to
the authorities. Carrick having a suspicion that his ap-
prehension was contemplated, coetrived to evade the vi-
gilance of the clerk, . and on the arival .. of the police, he
could not be found. The clerk, however, accompanied the
officers to the lodgings of the Culprit, where his presence was
denied ; hurt, oh the house being searched, he was found, and
conve; ed to the Bridewell. • : ,
This maiming (Mencliy), lie was brought up at the Police-
office, before Mr. Hall, when 'Mr. Dowling, the Superinten-
dent of Police, stated his belief that. the prisoner was the indi-
vidual against wherri verdict of wilful murder had been re-
turned by, a Coroner's Jury in Dublin.
The prisoner gave his, nama as Jerome Carrick, not John
Joseph carriek, as the newspapers styled him. He denied
having caused. the,death of the- child ; and asserted that he
left Dublin on Saturday fortnight, and had' never heard of the
charge segainst him until his arrival in England. At the sug-
gestionf of Mr. Dowling, the,pnisoner was remanded until an
answer' had been received from the authorities in Dublin, who
have been written to on the subject.
The prisoner is a young man, apparently not more than
twenty-four years or age ; and his appearance is the re-
verse: of unprepossessing. He was attired in a long black
top coat, and seemed anxious to give himself a Clerical
mecaraaCe.