The Sun.
London, England, 1849-02-17 00:00:00

NAPLES.

The Neapolitan Chambers have refused to vote the
budget until the KING shall have dismissed the Minis-
ter BozzELLI.

THE UNITED STATES

(BY ELEC rßic, TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING.—The packet ship
Sheridan has arrived with accounts from New York to
the 27th ult.

Nothing of importance had occurred in the Senate,
The gold fever continues unabated.

Advices from California, of the 19th December, had
been received at Washington, confirming even the most
extravagant accounts hitherto published.
A letter from Montlin states that a region of gold,
richer than any yet known, had been discovered north
of the former Placer°.

Mr. Clay had accepted the nomination of the Ken-
tucky Legislature for a seat in the United States
Senate. -

'I he Haytian Government were about to make an
attack on the city of St. Domingo.
About 2,500 troops had marched for that purpose. and
2,000 more were going by water.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Money Market-A large amount of business was trans-
acted at the board of brokers, and prices generally had an
upward tendency. Treasury notes advanced United
States, G's, 1; and Pennsylvania, s's, I per cent. Money
was in better demand at the spring advances, still the banks
were discounting liberally. Leading and prominent paper
was taken in Wall-street at 7to 8 per cent. Little had been
done in foreign exchange. The rate on England was quoted
10Ni to 1081 nominal.
Cotton-The market had been steady the last three
days, but both holders and buyers appear to be awaiting the
arrival of the steamer. The sales of the week amount to
10,400 bales. Upland and Florida ordinary to good ordi-
nary, 6i to 63; middling to good middling, 61 to 7i; mid.
lii.g fair to lair, 7i to 7i; fully fair to good fair, 74 to 8.
The receipts at all the shipping ports this year are 1,157,103
bales, against 757,615 same time last year.
Flour-The depressed state of the market still continues.
The decline is mostly confined to the lower grades of all
kinds, the extra and fancy brands not being plenty.
Westerns were quoted at 5 dolls. 50c. to 5 dolls. 56ic. Strait
brands, 5 dolls. 56ic. to 5 dolls. 62ic. Pure Genessee,
5 dolls. 87c. to 6 dolls. Rye flour sells at 3 dolls. 12ic. to
3 dolls. 25c. Corn meal was dull at 3 dolls. for Jersey.
Grain-The market was very inactive for wheat; the
transactions were small and only for immediate wants. Ge-
nessee was sold at 1 doll. 21c. Ohio good quality 1 doll. 10c.
to 1 doll. 15c., and Illinois 1 doll. 6c. to 1 doll. 10c. The sup-
plies of corn are light, and, in the absence of an export de-
mand, prices were with difficulty maintained. Southern yel-
low sold at 64c. to 65c. Old Western, mixed, 59c. to 60e.
Provisions-Beef was steady at 12 dolls. 50c. for mess, and
7 dolls. 75c. for prime.
Pork was lower. Sales of mess at 13 dolls. 50c. and prime
at 13 dolls.
Lard has declined ic. per lb.
Cheese was steady, at 6ic. to 7c.
Freights to London.-Flour 2s. 6d. per barrel. Measure-
ment goods, 30s. ; heavy ditto, 325. 6d. To Liverpool.-
Cotton, 5-16ths of a ld. per lb.; flour, 2s. 6d. per barrel;
heavy goods, 255. to 275. 6d. per ton.
NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 24.
Business is becoming quite active.
The cholera may be considered in a measure at an end.
The sales of cotton the last three days are 30,000 bales, at
an advance of ac to ie.

IRELAND.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MR. DUFFY'S TRIAL.

Drnzrizt, FRIDAY EVENING.--At the sitting of the
Commission Court this morning the following witnesses
were called:--
Charles Vernan, who proved that Duffy was the re-
gistered proprietor of the Nation, and his hand-writing
upon the Nation of June and July 1848, lodged with
him as registrar of newspapers; he also proved the
letter to Mr. O'Brien.
William Lowe, a printer, who had been in the em-
ployment of Duffy, proved the handwriting to same;
and Mr. Butler, who let Duffy a house in Rathmine,
some years back, swore to his hand-writing from his
familiarity with it five years since.
The Crown then proceeded to go into evidence to con-
nect the letter in question with the prisoner, and for
that purpose examined General M'Donald, who proved
having received a bunch of keys from Mr. O'Brien after
his arrest, which keys he sent to Dublin to the Castle.
Captain Edmonds then proved conveying them and
delivering them to Mr. Connellan, and Mr. Connellan
deposed that he gave them to Mr. RAington, the under-
secretary, who found the letter in question in Mr.
O'Brien's portmanteau, which had been brought to his
residence in the park by
a Mr. Bagnall, of the consta-
,
given to show that the same
hulary. Evidence was then
portmanteau and keys were brought to Kilmainham, to
Mr.-O'Brien, who took them to Clonmel with him when
going to be tried.
The Crown have some hopes of closing their case to-
night, but as yet it is a matter of mere speculation, as
there is no probability of knowing what turn the case
may take.
THE CORN TRADE.—There was a very dull market
and the prices of Tuesday
at the Corn Exchange to-day,
were with difficulty obtained for every description of
grain, including Indian corn. Top prices—White wheat,
275.; oats, I Is.; Indian corn, 335.

MR. DENISON, M.P.—We are happy to learn that
this gentleman has recovered from the attack of gout which
prevented him commencing his Parliamentary duties at the
opening of the session. The Hon. Member, we believe, will
leave Doncaster for London on Monday next.—Doncaster
Chronicle of yesterday.
It has been recently discovered that several de-
ceased cows, which had belonged to dairies in and around
the metropolis, have, upon being opened after death, exhi-
bited a complete wasting' away of the liver, and upon exa-
mining the gall bladder, from four to six red atones, about
tin luo of a largo boo, lam beta loud.