The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-05 00:00:00

BOURSE.-PARIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 3.

first Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Prick Price
r rei ch 5 uer Cents ll2 95 ... 113 112 90 112 95
4 per Cents., 9B 9U ... 98 LO ... 1/8 iio .. 98 90
3 per Cents 7B 35 . 78 S 5 ... 78 35 ... 18 50
ill- Is os rranee

L.(titte Rank 1,000/. Sh 1057 50 .:.1060 .:.70;i7 5C :11671
5,,1001. stares 5155 ...51 7 50 ...5155 —.5157 50
r.Selgian !Sank
3 per Cents 7O 80 71 ... 70 80 ...
New Loan 1021% ... 1' 334 ... 103 it ... 103%
inanish Active
Passive '4l4 ‘24U 241 i :2 ;i
... ... ... 5%
Neapolitan lO3 103 ... 1,3 ... 103 25
Roman

RAILWAY SHARES,
Germain

Versailles.lt. B 3BO 385 ... 380 380
L. 8.... ........
Rouen

O le.ins
9truburg to Bale 238 75 238 75 ... 237 50 ... 2.18 75

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

This morning these Sessions commenced before the Right
Hon. the Lore Mayor, Recorder, Mr. Sergeant Arabin, Al-
derman Farebrother, the Sheriffs, and other of the Municipal
Authorities.

They entered the Court at ten o'clock, and proceeded to
empannel the Grand Jury. As soon as they were sworn, the
RECORDKR. delivered his charge to the following effect:—
The interval that had occurred since the last sessions being
something more than usual, would account for the increased
number of prisoners whose names appeared in the calendar ;
and many of the cases were of a very serious aspect but still,
having carefully perused the depositions in the different cases
to be brought before the Court, he thought the facts in each
were so clear, and none of them involving any point of law,
that they would not require the Court to trouble them with any
particular observations upon them. There was a charge against
a woman for the murder of her illegitimate child. The un.
fortunate mother had been confined in prison at the time of the
birth of her child, but had left the prison about a fortnight
after her delivery, in a very bad state of health, and being in
extremely indigent circumstances, and destitute of that relief
which her situation required, it appeared that in a moment of
despair she had thrown her child into the water, thereby com-
mitting the crime of which she stood charged. However
painful the circumstances were, still it would be their duty to
present the case as it stood, even though they believed that
the crime was committed under circumstances of derangement.
There was another charge against a female for attempting to
suffocate a new-born child. The attempt was made under cir-
cumstances which would leave no doubt on the minds of the
Jury as to the guilt of the prisoner. There was also a charge
against the captain of a vessel for the murder of a seaman off
the coast of Africa. He would make the same observation as
to this ease as the last, and he hoped they would give them
both their earnest consideration. There was a case of man-
slaughter committed in a workhouse, the result of a scuffle be-
tween two old men, the one seventy-six years of age, and the
other upwards of sixty. It was a simple case of manslaughter.
There was also a serious case of rape on the person of a mar-
ried woman, who had been into the country and was returning
al•ne rather late at night, when the offence charged was com-
mitted by two men. With these remarks he would dismiss
them to their duties, hoping they would use all diligence, and,
if possible, get the business over by Thursday night, as he
would inform them that the Court would not sit on Friday
next, being Good Friday.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY).

(Before Mr. Sergeant ADAM and a Bench of Magistrates.)
The Calendar contained the names of forty-one prisoners,
all charged with offences of a trivial nature.
Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, in addressing the Jury previous to
retiring to tind or ignore the bills, commented on the lightness
of the calendar, and observed that one of the main objects of
these Sessions was to expedite the ends of justice, as at the late
sittings of the Central Criminal Court a very trifling case was
tried, in which the value of the property stolen did not amount
to one shilling,, yet the prosecutor and witnesses on both sides
were kept waiting for three days before it was called on.
of pork, value one shilling, the property of S. Chantry.
John Giles, aged 11 years, was indicted for stealing two
pounds
Upon the found Guilty,
prisoner being
Homenten sentence
Secretaryhi
Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, in passing sentence observed, that in
seven years transportation, to the
consequence ofhisextremsinyoourtdhe,r htehsahtotohled
might order his removal institution for juvenile convicts
`eight.
mt
in the Isle of
Several other cases were tried in which there was not the
slightest public interest.

A private letter from Naples of the 20th ult.
states that the King of Naples had contracted with an English
company to construct a railroad from Naples to Caserta --the
the
Versailles of Naples.
They write to us from Rome on the 23d flat'
the celebrated Bergami, who figured in the trial of Queen Ca..
roline of England, died a few days before, at his villa of Fos_
sombrone.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

conN EXCHANGE.

Last week's arrivals were good of most kinds of grain, and'
the fir 4 supplies of English corn were moderate, but of Scotch
and Irish Oats considerable. The best parcels of Wheat found
buyers at last quotations, other sorts were very dull. Barley
sold at its former value. Beaus dull, but not cheaper. Peas
unvaried. Oats met a heavy trade, and last quotations could
hardly be obtained. In the Flour trade there was a slack de-
mand at former rates.

PRICES Oti BOARD Or SPIP
Wheat,Red (old) —s —s. Beans, Small (new) ..... . 431.453.
(old) 45 • Us
Red ;1840) 541 sfis. Tick (new) 37 39
--, Fine 589. 60s. (old) 43.. 445.
Superfine 6:28. 651. Harrow (new) 40..41$
White (1841)....:163. 60s.

,
--......-- Fine 625. iil,s Brank
Superfine 643. 72a. Oats, Feed ---s..—.S.
—.—Foreignfree 51s. ',Os New 00..23 B.
Ryr 183. 403. Poland
Barley 265. 37s New 253.27r.
-- Grinding 'B5 28s. Potatoe —B.—s.
-- Malting 3,&.35;.
Malt 585. 603. Scotch "7- 295.
--- 625. 633 Irish
Seconds 183.... 214.245.
Pease,
`ifs. 38s. Flour Town per sack) .... 513 58s.
,F
ai:iraeepyNreNe
New
.
445.: 2s.
403. 42,
--....- White 34s 36, .......... IsT..rth Country.... 48 50 .
P__
Boilers 37, 38,. Bran 9 ICs.
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING 1 AST 1% I.ES.
Wheat. Barley. I ...t., Flows
English ... ..... 7,431 Irs. 9,277 qrs. 11,285 Ir., f ;I:21 &tuts
Irish — 10 1 16,869
Foreign ...... - 1 ~511 6,'; 1 rls