The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-20 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)

John 'Watson, aged 41, was convicted of stealing
three candlesticks, the property of John Robert Green.
It wa4 proved that, in July last, the prisoner was con-
♦irted:of felony, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment.
His Lordship sentenced him to be transported for seven
years.
Ross Carney, a young man, was indicted for uttering
s forged order for the delivery of goods with intent to de-
fraud Simon Mines.

Simon Mines, of No. 7, Bedfordbury, Covent garden,
dealer, stated that on the sth of Nor. last
the prisoner brought a paper to him accompanied with
some patterns ; the paper purported to he an order, and
he said he brought it from Mr. William Reading, et Marti.
mer•street. Witness could hardly make out the writing,
and the prisoner read it. The prisoner said he sow Mr.
Reading. write it. Witness said he had never seen him
at Mr. Reading's house, but the prisoner replied that he
had seen witness there several times, and that he had
been in Mr. Reading's service six weeks, and was articled
to him. Witness cut the cloth off accordine to the order,
and the prisoner went away. Witness had never since
seen the cloth. The prisoner was apprehended on the
5 h Dec. The order was for five and a half yards of blue
cloth.

Mr. Reading deposed that the order was never written
by him. The prisoner was an entire stringer to him.
Jones, a policeman, stated that he apprehended the
prisoner on the sth of December in Portland-place ; the
prisoner then gave the name of George Thomas ; h,
denied knowing any thing belonging to Mr. Mines. on
the way to the station-house he admitted that his name was
Ross Carney.
The prisoner denied that he was the person who pre-
sented the order to the prosecutor. The Jury found the
prisoner Guilty.
James Gayton, aged 30, was indicted for stealing a
mare, cart. 801,.5. of candies, and other articles, the pro-
perty of John Matrhews.
The prosecutor stated that he lived at No. 41, Long_
acre, and was a tallow-chandler : on the 18th of January
he sent his man, Joseph Hawkins, out with his mare and
cart, and some goods in a box and basket; among which
were SOlbs. of candles, 31bs. of rushlights and some sealing
wax. About twelve o'clock the same night the snare and
cart were brought home to him ; the candles and sealing-
wax alone were missing. The prisoner was a stranger to
him : the mare, cart, and the goods, were altogether worth
about 221 l Os.

Joseph Hawkins, the prosecutor's servant,
stated on
the morning of the 18th of January he took out the mare
and cart, with some goods to deliver 1R different parts of
the town ; he got as far as Allhallows-lane, Thames-
street, where he had to stop and deliver a box of candles
at a customer's, leav;ng the cart at the top of the lane ;
on returning the mare and cart were gone. About twelve
o'clock at night he saw the mare and cart, an I the fol-
lowing day he saw the goods at a house in Kingstand-
road. The horse and cart were missed at six o'clock in
the evening.
Cross examined by Mr. CLARKSON—CouId not swear
that the candles found in Kingstand-road were the same
as were stolen.
Bro vn, a policeman, stated that on the ISth
of January, at ten o'clock at night, he saw a horse
and cart at the door of the Lamb public-house, Kingsland-
road ; the prosecutor's name and address were on the cart.
He did not see the prisoner there at that time. After
some inquiry at the public-house, and finding no one
who owned it, he took the mare and cart home to Mr.
Matthews.
stated
Wm. Hatfield, of Worship-street Police-office,
that on Thursday, Jan. 19, he went with a search-warrant
to the prisoner's house, in Kingsland-road ; the prisoner
was not at home. The prisoner kept the house, which
was a chandler's shop. He went to a bed room,
up stairs,
in company with the prosecutor, and there found a basket
with a quanti'y ut candles in it. The prosecutor identi-
fied them as his property. There were only about twelve
or fourteen pounds of candles. He did not see the. prisoner
until the Tth or Bth of Febru a y, though he had often
looked for him. The priscner kept out of the way all
that time, and was at last taken by another officer.
Cross-examined—The basliet was not claimed by the
prosecutor.
The prosecutor stated the c Indies produced were now
tied up in a different paper from that in which he sent
them out. He idetitiCed them by their corresponding with
an order which he had a nt out to a particular customer on
the day in question. Besides that there was a mark at
the bottom of the candles, he could not swear pais
Lively to them.
Thomas Water., an:Rfficer, Went to the prisoner'P house

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEER.
- _
- _
From Whence.
,„•,5. -'2' .r.-1 f'T
r. .• r' • "
Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
Alemouth
Aldtioroligh 223 864 15 12 40 60
Boston
Bridlington -
Bridport
Clay .
Dartmouth
Colchester l6 490 ' 68 8 318
'L Harwich
)•
9 Leigh 316 270 18 201 1 41
....1 Maldon 372 347 350 160 386 129 695
Exeter
Gainsbnrough — 20
Grangemouth
GI imsby — 440
Hull — 460
10 309 2192 277 50 676
Iteesnwtic h
766 655 420 12.1 184 201 717
Lynn lOO 315 100 540
Scarborough
Spalding
Selby
Southwold lOO 310 10
Stockton _ ..._ 45 880
Wisbeach
Woodbridge 76 1167 12 14 32
Yarmouth lBl 6629 3064 75 2162
Aberdeen
Arbroath
Banff 2S 14 2920
nerwick
l'unilee 657 258 56
Dunbar
Glasgow
li verness 1358 19
Leith 5O 78
————
8267 13581 7779 9208 1488 508 7418
IRISH.
Cork
Dublin
Limerick
Sligo — 659
Waterford — 30 411
FOREIGN.
Stettin
--
Total

Alemouth
Boston
Bridlington
Bridport
Clay ......
Dartmouth

Total ~.'

AGGREGATE
Nye, 15--Tares,

QUAW.
‘259-1
Must,

TITY
•Linseed
tard 62•

F OTH
I, 0-I

ER Rfl
riapesee
Is, 678.

DS O.
1,41-

?ULM
arank, 0--