The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-07 00:00:00

THE LATE DIVISION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN,
Six—As my name does not appear in the list you pub-
lish this night of pairs on Sir Hesketh Fleetwood's recent
motion, will you oblige me by stating that I paired in favour
of it, with Mr. Emerson Tennant, M. P., for Belfast.
Your obedient servant,
JOHN O'CONNELL.

June 6.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TWELTE O'CLOCK
LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, JUNE s.—We hare had
only a moderate demand for Cotton to-day, without further
alteration in prices. The sales are 2,500 bags, all to the
trade.

Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend
mails ; ship-letters from Madeira, Ascension, Pernambuco,
and Canton; Mauritius, Feb. 21 ; Cape of Good Hope,
March 23 ; Madras, Feb. 5, and Cape, April 3 ; Sydney,
Jan. 1. Most old dates.
We ha've received the lifauritiuss-Firce Curresii of Feb.
29. Exchange on London, Mauritius Government Bills,
30 days sight, 21- per cent. premium ; Bank bills, 90 days
sight, at par; Private bills, 90 days, 2 to 3 per cent. dis.
There is a vessel arrived at Liverpool from New York,
which is supposed to be two days later, of the 20th ult.
As yet we have no papers or letters by her.
.Pernambuco papers received to the 29th of March
do not contain any political news of importance. Ex-
change
301.
We have received the Journal of Commerce of Ant-
werp of yesterday's date. They write from Brussels that
General Daine is making preparations to leave Venloo, and
to give it over to the Dutch. The prices from Amsterdam,
Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 54 15-16 ; Five per Cents.,
102 5-16.
The official and exclusive returns of the exportation
of bullion between the 30th of May and the sth of
June, arc as follows :—The exports of gold in bars have
amounted to 4,580 ounces, and in coins 3,750 ounces, of
silver in bars 20,300 ounces, and in coins 7,400. The
exportation of gold bullion has not been so large this
week, but that of silver bullion very heavy.
A Ifamburgh mail has arrived this morning of the 4th of
June, we have also received papers of the above date, which
do not contain any political news. Exchange 13 7, shade
higher ; Metalliques, 106 ; Bank Shares, 1,508.
By accounts received from Mr. Waghorn, who is at
Malta, on his way to Egypt, it appears that he has received
information from Cairo, that the Pasha of Egypt has the
intention of throwing some impediments in the way of the
communication through Egypt carried on with India, but
he has great hopes that, on his interview with the Pasha,
with whom he is intimate and on good terms, he will be
able to-remove these difficulties.

TIIE FUNDS.
In the course of yesterday a sale of 60,000 Exchequer
Bills took place by the bank broker, which did not affect
the price of the Bills. Consols closed at 931 to for tha
opening, and at present may be 931, sellers, Nish scarce a
bargain doing. Exchequer Bills 28 36 , India Bonds 30
32; Bunk Stock 193} to 194 f.
In the Foreign Market the prices are nominal, no signs
of business as yet, and the prices may be quoted as they
closed : Spanish Agtire, 191 ; Portuguese, 34i ; Three
per Cents. 20i 21 ; Belgian, 1011 102 ; Brazilian, 791 i;
Colombian, 301 314 ; Mexican 251 261; Dutch Two-
and- a- Half per Cents. 551 56; Five per Cents., 102} 1.
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY ATONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 193;, 43
3 per Cent. Red. 91% %
3 per Cent. Cons. -
3 ..„ per Cent ---1
9911 10
Ditto Red. O%
New 3% per Cent
New 5 per Cent. -
Bank Long Annuities toexpire
Jan. 5, 1860. ............ 14% 5-16
Oct. 10, 1850. l4 3-16
Jan. 5, 1860 -
Jan. 5, 1880 -
April 5, 1880 ...._
Jan . 5. 1870
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS'
Austrian Bonds ...._
Belgian Bonds

India Stock
Ditto Bonds 3O pm.
South Sca Stock
Old Annuities 9osi
Ncw Ditto
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751
Exch. Bills, £l,OOO —3O pot.
Ditto 500 .. 32 pm.
Ditto Small 30 32 pm.
Ditto Commercial — pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank Stock for Account ... 194jy
India Stock for Account
Consos for Account 933i 4
'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto Account

FPDerjuvierntiieyttte,ftr.Aur:ANeivs,ecevcwo,..eßo..
Ni8u0....cant0...tctn..5.dt.5.....C......L....0......e :4.2iz.
_
Ditto Account 344 %
Ditto, 3 per Cent.
Prussian Bonds ...
Russian Bonds, 18.22 —
Ditto Account
Spanish
tiolids ****************** '—
Ditto Account. ************** Ti Passive ********* " • L5l;
4 per cant...,.....
-- f:---c.
--- 3 per cent. **** --f. —r.
--- Exchange. **
f --c.
Dutch, 25(7 •per eent.......---, 4 Ditto Account.
Ditto, 5 per cent *********** inoslsk
Ditto Account....: ***** -',5 AL
Paid.
Per share.
Cionmtphaeny:i't 6yathis morning, al-
-20
d Croydon Railway Co i;7454
British or Foreign Markets.
p y ********* 114 ISs. 6d. 13i4 Lltiaon an .
ster Bank 2O
Lon 'on and Westminster
2S ii
HALF-PA sT OAR.
Bonds, nothing done; Bank Stock,
number of arrivals of ship-letters, but
though we have a
Great
Great
v:cyrs tithe
thing
nf ttgEani
isi
swi aalv;deriyt 2111pda:re,
an
To the present hour there is
Consols a
shade fe:brnledditinta dates.
ertlfloer the opening, 9g 931 94 ; Exche-
mnoosta-cotfivtihteyatZt
; butch I Two
also very inactive, 'lvhc Foreign Market is
of the Funds nothing doing. Spanish Active, 19i3-; Por-
qlu9e3rl. 8i115,194i
9332.;
tugue,m 34i i ;'three per Cents.
and-a- Hail per Cents., 56g ; Five per ents., 1021 4.

litho Account
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds
D tto Account
Columlsian Bonds '
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, i 824
Ditto Account
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1825
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 6 per Cent —
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per Cent.
Ditto Account
Neapolitan
PRICES OF SHARES THE

Goforvheartnobainur!-W:itshe seat
,a of the
Lady Catherine Barham, daughter
ilu:ntlltteaharn: tHaowa the
e
EarOliolfTVuereusldaaml,
eg:an theatre.
A STRANGE DEBUT.—An actor who, two
yearstheatre,
recentlyo , performed
transferred in q
aebde
eiehe
pleased,
sd
aa
nr Yd talentsge nttt ol characterseearmeß;eerl
of
Earl the e
of Earlcla raenndd
oCnlo.tahusentt casts
Learning that a formidable cabal opposed his recetoptiiloisns,mhee
made his debut with the following singular address to the
ungracious public :—"
that you won't have me ;
at once. It will save me the mortification of appearing
three times before you, and save yourselves the tedium of
enduring my presence as often." The request was forth-
with complied with ; for five minutes together the hissing
was unanimous, after which the artiste courteously bowed
and withdrew.

LUDLOW ELECTION.

The recent triumph achieved by the independent
electors of this borough, in the return of Mr. Alcock,
and the rejection of the Clive candidate, is, at this pe-
riod, most important to the Liberal cause. Mr. Alcock
constantly and strongly advocated the Ballot, the Re-
pal of the Corn-laws, Civil and Religious Liberty ;
whilst Mr. Clive, avowed Toryism in its miti-
gated form of Conservatism, and talked loudly of
the necessity of maintaining the institutions of the
country in all their integrity, which in truth
means in all their abuses. Bribery to an extent scarcely
credible—treating to the utmost excess, and intimida-
tion without limit, were all, practised by the Clive party.
A hired band of bludgeon men, to the number of 100,
was brought into the town, and the lives of the indepen-
dent voters were openly threatened. In spite of all these,
the Tory was defeated, the Liberal candidate returned,
and for the first time in its annals has Ludlow been rescued
from Clive domination. The rage of the Tories is al-
most ludicrous. They talk ora petition, but they know
better than to try that course ; too much of their own
money has found its way into safe hands. Their treat-
ing was too notorious, their intimidation too plain, and
the number of bad votes on their own poll too great for
them to venture upon an eppeal to the House of
Commons.

EXCHEQUER COUR T-THIS DAY.

IN EVANS.
Mr. CARRINGTON moved to discharge the recognizance
entered into by the defendant. He bad been taken before
Mr. Conant, the Magistrate, charged with an assault, and
by him was bound over to appear and take his trial at the
Westminster Sessions. Before they commenced, and sub-
sequent to their entering into recognizances, he at-
tended at a fight in Hertfordshire, which terminated
in the death of one of the parties, and the Coro-
ner's Jury found a verdict of manslaughter against Evans,
from which he absconded. Sometime after he gave him-
self up, and took his trial before Mr. Justice Littledale,
when he was acquitted of the manslaughter. -He then
went to the Westminster Sessions, and took his trial for
the assault, and had suffered the punishment awarded by
the Court for that offence, but the recognizances and bail
had been estreated.
Mr. Baron PARKE—Why did he not attend at the proper
time ?

Mr. CARRINGTON—He was afraid of being taken into
custody on the Coroner's warrant for the manslaughter. He
had already suffered three months' imprisonment for' the
same offence, and the two securities had each paid the 50/.
which had been levied upcn them.
Mr. Baron GURNEY—How do we know that the Court
did not take the fine of 100/. into their consideration when
awarding the punishment.
Mr. CARRINGTON—That could not appear, but he
thought the imprisonment was sufficient punishment for a
common assault, without any aggravation.
The COURT thought there was not sufficient ground for
sustaining the application. The absence of the party was
his own act.--Rule refused.