The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-13 00:00:00

The illoniteur publishes the following notifies-

tion :

" Prince Napoleon, who proceeds to Naples to pay
a visit to his father-in-law, the King of Italy, has
not been charged with any political mission by the
Emperor."

The Prince left Paris on Saturday evening by ex-
press train for Marseilles, where, according to a
telegraphic despatch received from that port, he
embarked last night at nine o'clock in the Prince
Jerome steam corvette, direct to Naples. A divi-

sion of steam frigates will meet H.I.H. off the
island of Pouza, and escort him to his destination.
The Prince is accompanied by Colonel do Fran-
coniere, his first aide-de-camp ; Lieut.-Colonels
Ferri Pisani and Th.tgon, aides-de-camps, and by
M. de Longperrier, member of the Institute, and M.
de Chancourtois, engineer-in-chief of mines.

" We have reason to believe," says the Patrie,
"that General Count de Goyon will be detained
some days longer at Rome by the necessities of the
service, and will not arrive in Paris before the 21st
or 22d. The Marquis de Lavalette will leave for
Rome towards the end of the month."

The Duke do Brabant passed through Paris on
Saturday afternoon from Spain, and was to arrive
in Brussels during the night.

BOURSE, May 12.—There has been but a very
limited amount of business doing, but the quotations
of Saturday have been pretty well maintained.
Threes, for the Account, are now at 70f 65c. Rail-
way Share Market quie
follows :

it per per Cents 97 40
Do. end month 97 85
3 per Cents
Do. end month 7O 80
New 3 per Cents
Do, end month —
Credit Mobilier 845
Do. end month 846 25

The market closed as

Bank Shares 3145
Credit loncier 1557 50
Belgian
Piedmontesc Fivos 72 30
Italian Loan 7l 90
Austrian
Threes 52 25
Home Debt

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 1315 1317 50
Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1110 1111 25
Geneva 375
Southern 852 50 .. 851 25
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lorpbard

CRIMINAL COURT--THIS D.Y.

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. C )mtnissioner Kerr.)

FORGERY.

Charles Pinkstone, 19, a young man very respectably
connected, pleaded guilty to an indictment of forging and
uttering two cheques for the respective sums of £lOO and
£2OO, with intent to defraud Messrs. Masterman and Co.
Mr. Sleigh said the prosecutors were solicitors of the
highest respectability, carrying on businsss in Austin- friars,
and while the prisoner was in their employ he forged the
cheques alluded to. On his capture he gave every facility
to the police, and great part of the money was recovered.
The young man had been employed in several re-
spectable firms as clerk, and the only conclusion that
he (Mr. Sleigh) could arrive at was that he had
got into the hands of bad companions. He likewise said
that in the event of a lenient sentence being passed the
friends of the prisoner would, at the expiration of the
punishment, send him abroad with a view of retrieving his
character.

Several gentlemen gave the prisoner a high character.
The detective officer (Packman) who apprehended the
prisoner was then called, and informed the court that he
took the prisoner into custody at Exeter, where he was in
charge of the police for being drunk and disorderly.
The counsel for the prosecution (Mr. Boyle) said the late
employers of the prisoner recommended him to mercy.
The Learned Judge, in passing sentence, said it was very
painful to the court, and also, he felt certain, to every person
in court to see a person of the prisoner's respectable position
in life in the dock. According to information given to the
court it appeared that the prisoner had been in the confiden-
tial employ of several legal firms, and he rauat have known
the importance of acting honestly to them. The confidence
reposed in him had been abused, and that which appeared
to aggravate the crime was that there appeared to be no
temptation. It had been urged by the learned counsel that
as the friends of the prisoner were in a respectable position
of society, if a lenient sentence was passed upon him that
at the expiration of his imprisonment he would be
sent abroad. He could not listen to such a
proposition, because if he did so these unhappy and un-
friended persons who committed crimes, and had not the
means of making such a proposal to the court, would have
to undergo the most severe punishment. The learned judge
then sentenced the prisoner to four years' penal servitude.