The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-29 00:00:00

exports, while none of the above can be dish
pensed with.
The Landed Interest, although consisting of
only about one-third of our population, Par
equal to about two-thirds of all our burthens ;
divide these payments and protect our interest
equally—our manufacturing and shipping interests
afterwards would not stand foreign competition/
without being duly protected, a week----indeed
the whole of our new commercial measures are
the mere patch-work of, or props_ to, an unsound
system, which in its working tends to destroy the
profitable employment of our people, the wealth
and power of our empire.
Your very obedient Servant,
JOSEPH PINSENT, A TRUE PITTITE•
22, Birchin-lane, May 24, 1822.

N. B.—Every act tending to prevent our do-
ing our own work with our own people, like
yours and Mr. ROBINSON'S Bills should be oppo'
sed. To give our carrying-trade to foreigners/
is a new way of increasing our Shipping and Na-
vigation—such a one as our forefathers never
thought of.
Since writing the above, I am informed that the
native vessels of foreign depots, or trans-ship
ments, are to be put on a footing with British
vessels : if so, my estimated loss to the British
Empire may be trebled. What a pity our Pre'
sident and Vice-President of the Board of Trade
are not practical men ; and that they do not cal'
culate on depending on our own in lieu of foreign
exchequers and navies, that are always opposed
to us. J. P.

INHUMAN MURDERS.—Last night, the house of
Patrick Linahan, near the Castle of Carrigalinea
was broken into, and Eleanor Linahan, his wife,
was barbarously murdered. The bed on which
she lay, and every thing of value in the house,
were taken away, including some money, one
piece of linen, and one piece of frize. Patrick
Linahan, the husband, a quarry-man, haa,
gone to work yesterday morning, and hat,
not returned home during the day. At an early
hour this morning a servant boy who had been ic
the house, and who had concealed himself during
the horrid transaction, went to the house of Denig.
Tuomy, which was the nearest to that in which he,
lived, and gave the alarm, on which Tuomy anr,
several other persons armed themselves with such
weapons as they could procure, and went to Li"'
han's house, in expectation of finding the perpe-
trators of the deed, and found the unfortunate
woman dead and weltering in her blood, her,
arms broken, her skull fractured, and severs
wounds on different parts of her body. Lina'
han's brother,who lived in the neighbourhood, 011
being informed of what had occurred, went t°,
Joshua Godfrey, a policeman, who proceeded
to Coolmore, and apprised Wm. IL W. Newel"
ham, Esq. of the murder. That Magistrate la'
mediately repaired to the place, and having
received information which led him to suspect
that a man named Michael Cahill was concern:
ed in the murder, issued a warrant for his
apprehension, with which warrant Godfrey
came to Cork, and, assisted by
Barrow, one of the City Sheriff's °Mall:
took him into custody in the house of hit
brother, within a few yards of;the Conv`(
"t
Depot, and on examining him found his sb`,Th
bloody in several places, particularly on h°`
sleeves. Cahil was then lodged in Bridewell f().
further examination.—At about 8 o'clock tr
morning, search was made for Linahan, the
husband, who had been missed since an earjly.
hour yesterday. On examining the quarry
which he usually worked, blood was disc
covered which was traced to another ear%
not far off, where his body was found, uoderrs
heap of stones, dreadfully mangled. It aPPri.,
that a quarrel had taken place a few days he'°:l,
between Patrick Linahan and Michael Cabl_
We understand that Cahill's father was tak7
into custody this morning, and brought to Cc°
more.—(Cork Paper, May 25.)

• car
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-Thursday
TAO
rri gentleen, JOHN G ERARD, Esq. brother to Sir WILL
GERARD, Barb of Garswood, Lancashire, the Rev. DIA,N;
CRATHORNE, Catholic Chaplain to Sir Wilma' ; an":.eat
ADAmsox, of Ashton-in-the-Willows, and his eldest soli' "to-
out from Southport, in a pleasure-boat belonging .to 31r. the
HARD, with a fisherman named JOHN JACKSON, to enJoyjog
diversion of fishing. About eight o'clock in the eveoct
the boat was seen a considerable distance out at sea, the
was shortly afterwards missed by the persons looking, fr°'"ter•
shore ; but as no one saw it actually upset, a hope v,'s•„'.ortr•-
tamed that the party had passed over to Lytham. _Nes-'i,-30,
ing a messenger was sent to the latter place,. Who brollYuL'dal
intelligence that they had, not been there; but the (10w
`,.
• tidings of their fate were announced in the coarse of tne•
by two of the lifeless bodies, those of Mr. ADA\iis,:lTig.3l3ol.
the fisherman, being washed on shore. The other bodie'v,
not been picked up when the last accounts left SouthP.°r
—( Preston Ckroniele.)

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, tlay2B. F,
14 9 C.

A nisto clam