The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-15 00:00:00

GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.)

Edward Landman, a respectable middle aged man, was
brought before Mr. Alderman KELLY this morning upon
the following charge.
Charles Layton, clerk to Messrs. Cocks, the booksellers
of Fleet-street, stated, that on the 9th of August the
prisoner, who was indebted to witness's employers, called
at their shop under the pretence of paying the account, tend-
ing for that purpose his own cheque upon Messrs. Jones,
Lloyd, and Co. for 10/., the amount of the debt being only
11. Ss. Witness stated that he had not sufficient change. The
prisoner, however, said he would purchase Parry's Voyages,
value 21. 55., which he took with him, together with
three sovereigns, all the small change witness had, observ-
ing that he would call for the remainder of the change the
n-xt day. On the cheque being presented at Messrs.
Jones, Lloyd, and Co., they state they had no effects,
Witness had not seen the prisoner from the period of the
transaction till Saturday last, when he had him taken into
custody.

A similar charge was preferred against the prisoner by a
Mr. Alfred, of Coleman-street, a fishing-tackle maker.
Mr. Alfred stated, that on the 31st of August, in the
evening, the prisoner called at his shop, and said he wanted
some fishing tackle ; he looked out amities to the amount
of 51. 145., for which he gave bins his cheque, saying he
had no small cash about him. The cheque, on being pre-
,ented for payment at Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co., met
with the same fate as the one given to Mr. Layton, with
the additional statement, that it was the cheque of a
'windier, that several similar ones had been presented
latterly ; but the clerk admitted that Landman had kept
an account at the Bank 6 or 7 years ago.
The prisoner, who was repeatedly in tears, said that he
kept an account with Jo❑es, Lloyd, and Co., and would pay
the cheque shortly.
Mr. Alderman KELLY remanded both cases till Wed-
nesday, to give the parties an opportunity of bringing for-
ward the clerk of Jones, Lloyd, and Co.
Peter Campbell, a person who had formerly been
head waiter at one of the principal inns in York, was
charged by Mr. Thomas Pigott, a salesman, of Newgate-
market, with defrauding him of a hare and goose on Sa-
turday last.

Mr. Pigott stated, that a lad named Humphreys came
into his shop on Saturday evening, with a note, signed T.
Winskell, desiring him to let the bearer have the best bare
and goose he had in his shop, on his account. Witness know-
ing two brothers of the name, with whom he had had re-
peated dealings, instantly sent the articles ordered ; on his
clerk looking at the note be instantly said he was confident
it was not the writing of either of the Mr. Winskells, and
witness instantly sent after the boy, who, on being over-
taken, pointed out the prisoner as the person who sent
him with the note.

The bey Humphrey stated that he was selling whips
by the Saracen's Head, in Snow-hill, on Saturday even-
ing, when the prisoner came up and told him he would
pay him for his trouble if he would take a note into New-
ote.market for him. Witness agreed to do so, and the
prisoner told him if he was asked, to say he came from
Mr. Winskell.

Mr. Alderman KELLY, in consequence of the absence
from town of Mr. T. Winskell, remanded the case to Wed-
nesday.

BOW-STREET-(THIS DAY.)

' COMMITMENT OF WOOD FOR THE PADDINGTON BUR-
GLARY.—NichoIas Wood was brought up to-day for the
eighth time, when the prosecutor (Mr. Clark) having no
further evidence against him, I.llr.Alnisnut.r. ordered him
to I e committed to take his trial at the ensuing Sessions.
llfary Thompson and Agnes Smart were charged
with stealing 10s., the money of John Parkes, and also
with attempting to rob him of his watch.
The prosecutor stated that he had only come up to Lon-
don for a few days to enjoy himself. On Saturday night
he met with the prisoner Thompson in Fleet-street, and
accompanied her to a house in Shire-lane, where they had
some gin. While drinking it, she asked whether her
sister might have a glass, which he assented to, and an-
other girl came into the room. They both then flew at
him and got him down, when they took 101. out of his
pocket, and Smart snatched at his watch, which she got
out of his pocket, but it was saved by a guard that he wore.
The landlady then came up, when he got out and told a
policeman.

The policeman, on being informed of the robbery, went
into the house and took the prisoners; he only found 3s.
On Thompson, and nothing on the other. The house was
a very bad one, and frequent robberies were commited in it.

The prisoners were committed, and the parties bound
over to prosecute.

Mr. Alltrsuut.L alto directed the policeman to take a
summons for the attendance of the landlord before him in
the evening.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK

New York Papers to Sept. 19, Montreal to Sept. 16,
Quebec to Sept. 14, Philadelphia to Sept. 20, and Hobart
Town to May 16, hive been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house.

The New York Papers state that the weather for a
few days past has had all the mildness and softness of June.
Accounts from Mexico state that the capture of the city
of San Luis de Potosi was effected with an army of 3,000
men, after a desperate defence. The garrison consisted of
700 men, with 4 pieces of cannon ; the loss was great on
both sides.

Chili has made a commercial treaty with the United
States.

(From the Quebec Papers.)

His Majesty's ship Sparrowhawk is announced a'
Grosse Isle with the detachment of the '79th Regimen
wrecked in the Leonidas.

Total number of emigrants arrived since the opening of
lie navigation this year to the present date.. 49,569
Last year, corresponding period

Difference in favour of 1830 3,499
The emigrants who have arrived within the last few
(lays are in general persons of considerable property.
The accounts from the Upper Provinces continue to be
highly satisfactory ; employment is to be found there fur
ail industrious persons.
(From the Philadelphia Papers.)
Venezuela Papers state that the cholera has broken out
at Chili, with great violence : in one week it destroyed 363
persons at Valparaiso, and 591 at Santiago.

(From the Hobart Town Papers.)
LAUNCESTOWN.—We have the pleasure of laying before
our readers an abstract of the Imports and Exports of this
port for the quarter ending the sth of April, 1832. It
cannot fail to be highly gratifying to observe the immense
increase in the trade between this port and Great Britain ;
—imports, 2,051,311/.--Exports, 1,290,231/.
The Dutch steamer has arrived, by which we have
received the Hague Journal. It does not contain any
political information in regard to the affairs of Holland.
The tVater Witch has arrived from Oporto at Cowes
—left on the 7th inst. Nothing official has as yet trans-
pired of the conte&s, but she brings despatches to Don
Pedro's Ambassador,here, who is at Brighton. Report says
that no fighting of consequence has taken place since the
attack of the 29th, and that there were in Oporto 28,000
filen, well organized.

The French mail has not as yet arrived, but it appears
,hat Marshal Sault has created 59 new Peers.

Consols, which left off on Saturday at 84k for the
Account, opened at 84i ; at present there are buyers at
84k. Consols are heavy, owing to the great preparations
for the sailing of our fleet to the Scheldt.

ILALF-PAST ONE.

Great anxiety is expressed in the City for some official
information respecting the despatches received by Govern-
ment this morning. by the Water Witch, which left
Oporto on the 7th instant. We do not believe that any
private letters have been received by the above vessel. All
that we can lear❑ up to the present time on the subject is,
Is we stated in our previous account, that nothing important
had occured in, or any new attack been made on, Oporto
since the 29th, and that the squadron of Don Miguel was
at Vigo. Some accounts state that Don Pcdro's squadron
was also off Vigo ; but reports state it to be off Oporto.
It is also mentioned that our Government have received a
list of the present forces of Don Pedro in Oporto, amount-
ing to 18,000 efecti►e men.

Consols, which were in the early part of the morning
at 84 sellers, are at present 84- to i for Account, with
little doing. The Dutch Funds comes lower about 2- per
cent. We have no further information with respect to the
blockade of the Scheldt ; there is still hopes that the
King of Hailand will not give us the trouble to send a fleet.
In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock lowered 4 per
cent. ; Portuguese Scrip i per cent., better 5 to 54.
This is settling day in the Foreign Market, and they are
Busy settling accounts.

THREE O'CLOCK
Consols for Account, 84

CLOSING PRICES..—.FOUR O'CLOCK.
Consols ~ ....... 84 Danish 69
Ditto for Account 84k Greek
263,
Brazilian Bonds 471 Mexican .... —
Buenos Ayres... —.Peruvian .......• •• •
-2bilian Ditto.... 15i Russian... . 99:
Columbian 1824 •—. Spanish -... •

INQUEST ON THE BODIES OF THE PER

SONS KILLED AT CARRIGEEN.

(From the IVater finyl Chronicle of Thursday.)
On Tuesday we proceeded to the scene of action, in ex-
pectation that an inquest would be held on the bodies of
the unfortunate sufferers. Up to twelve o'clock, however,
neither Coroner nor Magistrate made their appearance;
nor did it appear that they had taken any steps to inquire
into the cause of the people's deaths. At half-past twelve
a meeting was held in Moncoin, and Mr. Wm. Brawders
was deputed to wait on Lord Duncannnon, to request his
Lordship's attendance in conjunction with another Ma-
gistrate to hold a❑ inquest. In consequence of Mr.
Brawders' interview, his Lordship's agent, Major Currey,
who is a Magistrate, came to Moncoin about four o'clock,
and made preliminary arrangements for holding an inquest
on Wednesday.
About twelve o'clock yesterday, Major Currey, Messrs.
James Esinonde, John Walsh, J. H. Jones, and a Magis•
trate whose name we were told was the Rev. Mr. Her-
bert, met at Mr. James Comerford's, in the village of
Moncoin, and proceeded to hold an inquest on the bodies
of Joseph Sinnott and Catherine Foley, who were killed
on Monday last by the police at Carrigeen.
Major Curry having charged the Jury, they proceeded,
accompanied by Dr. Briscoe, of Waterford, to view the
bodies of the deceased, and then returned to Moncoin,
when Dr. Briscoe was sworn, and being asked what he
knew relative to the deaths of the deceased, said that he
hail accompanied the Jury to view the bodies, and had
there informed them what he believed to have been the
cause of the deaths of the decesed ; that Mr. Finn, of the
Waterford Chronicle, had taken notes of the statement

.....
he there made to the Jury; and it would, perhaps, save
time and simplify the matter, if Mr. Finn would now read
his notes to the Court. Mr. Finn then read from his
nctes the statement Dr. Briscoe had already made to the
Jury, when they viewed the bodies ; and Dr. Briscoe

said that this was the evidence he wished to give in an-
swer to the questions put to him. The following is his
evidence relative to Joseph Sinnott
I was called to see the deceased between three and four
o'clock on Monday evening, and found him in a house
near the chapel of Carrigeen, lying on his side near the
tire, frothing out of the mouth, and his pulse nearly ex-
tinct ; to my inquiries as to what had happened to him,
deceased only replied that he was in great pain ; I then
examined his body, and found that a ball fired from a
musket or gun had entered the buttock, shattered the
ossacrum, passed up obliquely through the abdomen, and
come out under the cartilage of the ribs at the left side;
from the nature of the wound it is evident that the de-
ceased must have had his back towards the person who
tired the shot ; and deceased must also have been very
near the person who fired at him. It is my decided opi-
nion that the gun-shot wound which I have described was
the cause of deceased's death.

A gentleman now entered the court, and took his place
on the bench with the other Magistrates. Counsellor
Walsh, who was professionally retained by the friends of
the persons killed, asked him if he was Major Browne,
to which the gentleman replied in the affirmative.

Counsellor Walsh—Major Browne, were you not on
Monday with the military and police who were concerned
in the transaction nut of which this inquest has arisen ?
Major I3rowne—Yus, I
Counsellor Walsh—And such being the case, Major
Browne, do you intend to preside on that bench to-day ?
Major Browne—Certainly, I do.
Counsellor Walsh—Major Browne, I put it to your
own sense of propriety, whether you ought to preside as a
magistrate on this inquest?
Major Browne—Though I was out that day with the
police, I was three quarters of a mile away from them
when the transaction occurred. I ant as impartial a ma-
gistrate as any in this country; there was a sergeant of
police in coloured clothes who was mistaken for me ; I
was at Aglish when the firing commenced at Carrigeen.
Counsellor Walsh—Major Browne, I think it extremely
indelicate for you to sit on that bench with the other ma-
gistrates, and I must insist upon your leaving it.
Major Browne—Well, Sir, I shall waive the thing, and
sit at the other side of the table. Major Browne left his
seat, and sat on a seat opposite the other magistrates, and
Doctor Briscoe was then examined toucLing the death
of Catherine Foley. He stated that he had not seen her
until she was dead ; he had made a post mortem exami-
nation of the body; deceased must have stood with her face
towards the person who fired at her ; she was struck by
a ball from a gun or musket in the right side of the mouth,
which passed obliquely down through the base of the skull,
penetrating the spine through the second and third cer-
vical certibrce, which must have caused instant death.

Mr. Edmond Doyle came from Waterford, where be
had heard of the melancholy transaction that occurred ; he
saw Joseph Sinnott o❑ Monday last, in Richard Quinn's
house at Carrigeen ; saw him twice; the first time about
dusk, and the second time about 9 o'clock, when witness
went to take his dying declaration. Witness here pro.
duced it, and read as follows :

" I pelted no stone at the police ; I had no stick, pike, fire
arms, or stone, when the police fired ; no person pelted a
stone in my view ; 1 was running away when I was shot in
the back ; I did not advise any person to pelt or not to pelt ;
but I heard persons advise not to pelt; when I was stretched
near the ditch the police caught me by the breast, opened my
eyes, and said the rascal is not yet dead ; I did not go out to
molest the police ; I went to the forge."

When Mr. Doyle's examination was finished, the Court
was adjourned to half-past ten o'clock on Friday next.

SUICIDE AT HAMMERSMITH, ADJOURNED
INQUEST.—On Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, Mr.
STIRLING and the Jury sat agai❑ pursuant to adjourn-
ment. Evidence was gone into at very great length, the
substance of which was that Mrs. WINFIELD was ad-
dicted to drink. That she and FOWLER often quarrelled
desperately—that he WAS of a most violent temper, and in
consequence of the connection formed between him and
her, her eldest sons had resolved to leave her altogether.
She had three daughters, aged 10, 12, and 14 years, liv-
ing with her at the time of her death. On Sunday last
the sons paid her avowedly their last visit, and Mr. Fow.
LER. returning from town in the evening, they immediately
took up their hats, shook hands with their mother, wished

her happiness wherever she might go, and left the house.
The Jury, after an investigation which lasted until past
three o'clock, returned a verdict of " aed by the visita-
tion of Gon," as to Mrs. WINFIELD ; and that " Mr.
FOWLER shot himself while labouring under temporary
derangement."

We are glad to perceive that a meeting is to
take place at 7 this evening, at the Golden Lion, West
Smithfield, to take into consideration the subject of a pub.

is funeral for the late THOMAS HARDY. We learn that
:he attendance of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT is expected.

We were mistaken, we find, when we stated that Mr,

If.kanv had been solely indebted to Sir FRANCIS for his
support for some years. Sir FRANCIS, however, contri-
buted 501. out of 1201. yearly subscriptions; and we learn
that he has generously agreed to continue the donation to
the sister of .IVIr. HARDY, who has devoted herself for se-
veral years to him with the utmost affection and assiduity.

Nearly ninety horses are embarking here in
the Lord Wellington for Don Pxnno's service; they are
of a very good description, and his contractors have done
him full justice. A fair wind is only wanting to convey
them and several hundred fine young fellows to Oporto.
Two cutters, with a number of them on board, have been
driven back here by the weather ; one also at Guernsey,
one at Falmouth, and one at Plymouth. The party here
will now proceed with the horses ; Major Racori, late of
the 14th Light Dragoons, goes with them. The 60-gun
frigate is, we believe, at the Nore, or in that neighbour-
hood, waiting a wind. She will call at Cherbourg for
her full equipinent.—Hampshire Telegraph.
STAGE COACH ACCIDENT.—Last night,
about half-past 9, as one of the Clapham stages, No. 1262
was proceeding up Fleet-street, near Chancery-lane, the
fore wheel came off, the axle-tree was broken, and the
coach upset. It was full of passengers at the time, both
inside and out, but we are happy to state that none of
them, though much alarmed, received any very material
injury.

The City Authorities seem determined to put
an end to furious driving, if possible. No less than 27
summonses were granted at Guildhall, against cabriolet
proprietors or drivers, on Friday last.
CITY OF LIMERICK—THOMAS MOORE..--
We find by the last Limerick papers, that the bard of Ire-
land, THOMAS MOORS, has been called upon to represent
rtehseolcuittyionof:_lii:ierick. The call has originated with the
Political Union, who passed unanimously the following
and to her patrioßtessoolnv,e d—Ttirro alitaat swAelofeoeiti Ei t d
, toue expressto Ireland,
ou;
delight at finding he fully coincides with the great majority
of his countrymen as to the justice and necessity of seeking,
by every Constitutional means, a Repeal of the Union ; an
union which has reduced our fine country from the rank of
an independent kingdom, in connection with the crown of
England, to the degraded condition of a pitiful province ;
in fine, that Mooax, in the words of our illustrious
GRATTAN, was an enemy to the extinguishment of
the Irish Parliament, and is a friend to its restoration."'
A public meeting is to be speedily convened for the pur-
pose of carrying into effect the wishes of the people of
Limerick. —,Dublin Freeman's Journal,

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
EF F e•T ,c- 0'
From Whence. g.F..--
'i.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
Aldborongh 75 236 40 44
Boston
Clay
Dartmouth
~i
Colchester
rw 75
4571 --__ --....
21:2,
t93(0) 442
Leigh 992 243 25 210 29
4 Maldon ll3O 339 150 2 251
30 308 FGxaFntesT)orough — 0
Hull — 147 -- 1
Ileesnwtich lO7 829 666 5 263 64 356
844 586 68 497 445 615
- Lynn
Poole — 24 94
Spalding
tockton
Wells — 121 50 190
Weymouth — 60 110
Woodbridge 309 1194 21 161 130
Yarmouth 5 24 58
Aberdeen ......
Arbroath
Banff — 425
uer wick
Dundee Bl 20 20
Leith
3684 4331 938 2056 1640 1358 2734
1 RISII.
Belfast
Cork 5BO 429
Dublin
Galway 270 4440 40
Limerick
Sligo
Waterford
Westport lOl 630 --
Wexford — 712 --
Youghall — 1062
FOREIGN.
Archangel 2200 --
St. Petersburgh llO
Total

AGGREGATE
Rye, o—Tares, !

7147 ,
QUAN.
91—Li
Musi

I 938 1
F OTH

'ITY 01
leeed,
ard. 16

119785
Eft XI:
• Rapese
eds. 53.

1640
'OS

1358
PULS
-Bran]

,E.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

This day's supply of Beasts was great; of Sheep, Lambs, and
naives, moderately good ; of Porkers but limited. The trade
With each kind of meat was dull, at but little variation from
Friday's quotations.
PRICES PER STONE OF SLES. TO SINK THE OFIALS.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. toe. d.
Inferior Beasts 0 0 2 0 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto '2 9. 2 4 Prime small ditto... 3 6 4 6
Prime large Oxen... 3 2 3 4 Large coarse Calves 3 4 3 6
Prime Scots, &c..... 3 '2 3 6 Prime small ditto... 4 2 4 6
Inferior Sheep 2 0 2 4 Large Hogs
Second quality ditto 2 8 3 4 Small Porkers 4 8 5 2
Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to32s. each.
South down Wethers 4 0 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs.
3,627 I 10,580 161 lea
About 2200 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about
1100 up the other northern roads; about 100 (including Irish)
from the western and midland districts ; about 80 from Nor-
folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 20 front Kept
and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c.
in the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone. by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. s. d.tos. d.
tied, inferior
middling 2 'I 2 4 middling.. 2 6 3 0
prime large 2 6 2 8 prime 3 4 310
prime small... 3 0 3 2 Pork, large., 3 0 4 2
Veal 3 0 4 4 _small 4 0 5 4
Lamb , pv—,,,,,,,.... 3s. 4d. to 4s. Gd.

NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Oct. 13.
We had a good supply of Wheat st market to-day and the
farmers purchasing largely for seed, the whole sold readily at an
advance of 2s. per quarter. Fine south ceuntry Wheats ready
sale. The Oat trade was very heavy, though the supply was not
large. Fine South contry I.arley has sold this week, but the
maltsters are unwilling to give above 365. for the hest samples.
Fine Malt, and sound English Rye, steady sale. Old Beans in
better demand. No Peas offering. Fleur, nnlea warranted
sund, very dull sale.

Wheat, Northumberland New. Old.
40s. Ms 585. 625.
Norfolk and Suffolk 565. 62s - 8 —s.
Berwick and Scotch 465. 528....... —s..-s.
Foreign s, --s —s. —B.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s 38s -S. —s.
Foreign 325. 35s —s. —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffblk...3os. 36s —s. —s.
Grindinangd Suffolk 565. 60s and Feeding 245. 285.......
—s-8. &
Malt, Norfolk
.....,..
Beans, Small __4,....8
Tick —s. .._.5. 2os. 245.
White —a. —a "."6. —.4.
Gray —s. —a....... —S. ••••11.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 21s 22e. 23s. 245.
Feed ISs 20s 2os. 21s.
Foreign —a. —.B —ll. •-•34,
Flour, Fine (per sack) —q. --a,,,,,,, OS. 424.

Pease,

°HIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)