The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-12 00:00:00

JU N E 1,2, 1850.

1,060/.
500/
Small

East Indian ...N....4...

COURSE OP
Amsterdam .......... - 12 2U
' Ditto, threemonths 12 3%
'ltottcrdam 12 3N
Brussels ........ ..... 25 80
liamtnirgh .... • • /LB . 13 123
Altona• • •• ID& • • • • • • •• •• --
Paris, 3 daysistght • 25 60
Ditto, 3 minting .... 25 60
mammies • •• • • • • 26 80
Rourdeaux........ • •
frankfort on Maine.... 12134

Vienna, offea. 12. 20
• Trieste, ditto.... •• • . • 11 20
ratersburith; Sll. 1161 e 37%
*adxld ••..•••• • • • • • • 423 y
Cadiz' ••• •.• ...... 49%
Barcelona • • • • ......

80•1110.•.•... 000 ••

MARLBRO'-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)
A iN BoLESALE ,Unria Todpey. the
women who we, hr ught uett,r, 131, .4: hum sin V e
231 eh4rgt,it with trandulehtly t: e suer
of 361. tram Wtlharn Riehurrl*on, 19. Sun-,tr,..t, I:Wopi-
vte-street, under the pretence f getting him a situfttion
in the House•office through her hlfluenee with Lord
Alfred Paget, was again brought up f,,r final exami-
riati..n.

_The
.evidence &Maud on the first extermination went
to show that in the month of July, 184 e, tie prosecutor
became atquititited with the prisoner through a sister of
his, to whore he had lent 50/. to commence an action against
a wan for breach of promise of marriage. Just before
the action was settled the prisoner sent a message by
his siste-r, stating that if he let her (the prisoner) have
the 501. which he had advanced his sister, she would get
him a Government situation. In consequence of this
communication he went to the prisoner's residence in
Coventry-street, where he saw her. She then told him
she was on most intimate terms with Lord Alfred
Paget and if he (prosecutor) would advance her the 501.
she would use her influence with his Lordship and get
him a "berth" in the Home-office, at a salary of lON
te 3 ear. Prosecutor, on h.aring this, said be had no ob•
jection to let her have 501, but she must first satisfy
him that all was right. She then sqid, " Oh, it is all
right, I will write to his Lordship immediately about the
appoietreent, and will let you know in a day or so."
She then pressed him for some money on account. He
declined then to advance her any, but a few days after
he sent her 15/. by his sister. About a week afterwards
he received a
.letter from the prisoner, informing him.
it he cAled upon her she would give him the necessary
documents to place him in the situation. lie accordingly
called on the 10th of July, when she showed him a
letter which she said she had received from
Lord Alfred Paget, wherein his Lordship
was alleged to state that he had got the prosecutor a
-ituation in the Home-office, through therecummenda-
tion of the prisoner. The prisoner then asked bim for
some money, and he gave her 101. She raid that was
not enough, and wanted another 101. Not having so
much money with him, he told her if she would accom-
pany him to his resid•mce, he would give her the mosey.
Ste accordingly went with him, and he gave her the 101.
She then left, and about two days after she called again.
and told him he was to go to his situation on the follow-
ing Monday, on which day he was to meet his Lord-
ship at her house, who would be surety for the prose-
cutor. He went there on the Monday according to
appointment, when he found that the prisoner had
absconded without paying her rent. This excited his
suspicions, and on inquiring at Lord Alfred Paget's,
he was informed that his Lordship knew nothing at all
about her. Ile saw nothing more of her until the 22d
of May last, when he met her in Knightsbridge, and
gave her in charge.
Lord Alfred Paget proved that he was not acquainted
with the prisoner, neither had he ever seen her before
in his life. The letter produced was not in his bend-
writing.
Eliza Gosby, said about four years ago, the prisoner
obtained 2701., from her under the pretence of in-
vesting it her advaetage. She saw nothing more
of the prisoner for a considerable time after, when she
denianded the restoration of her money. The prisoner
then geeve her 701., and an "I. O. U." fur the remainder.
The latter had not been taken up.
Several tradesmen who were in court, stated that the
prisoner had swindled them out of preperty to a large
amount, under the pretence of showing teem to various
noblemen and gentlemen. A number if other charges
were gone into, and the prisoner was fully committed
for trial.

MONEY and COMI%ALRCIAL NEWS
CITY, TW 0 O'CLOCK.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool 3 esterday was heavy,
the sales being estimated at 4,000 bales, of which 400
American were taken on speculation, and 800 for export.
Prices for American under 74d. per lb. were id. per lb.
cheaper. The sales comprised 3,000 American, 600
Brazil at 71d. to Bd., 200 Surat at 44d. to NA., and 50
Sea Islamic at Is. Id. to Is. 5d per lb.—ln Railway
Shares a good business was done, at higher quotations.
There are no arrivals to-day with taws of particular
interest, the continental accounts merely noticing steady
markets for produce.
In the latest accounts from Quebec it is stated that—

"The number of vessels arrived in our port this sea-
son, frum the opening of the navigation to this date, is
287, the aggregate burden of which is 117,317 tons ;
being an increase over the statement of last year for the
same period, of 109 ships and 45,028 tons. The total
number of passengers arrived up to yesterday was 118
cabin, and 8,485 steerage—in all, 8,603. On referring to
the comparative statement of last y ear for the above-
mentioned period, we find that the balance was in
tnvour of the preceding year (1848) 91 vessels and
33,480 tons. _ _

" We have had as extraordinary prevalence of strong
easterly winds at Quebec, which prevents the settiag in
of warm weather, and materially operates against the
progress of vegetation. We have arrived at the 25,h
May, and have not yet experienced one day's summer
war mth."

Tne settlement of the Consol account occupies chie.

attention to-day. The market opened. well it 97/
for Money, and 97i j . for Account ; but the
prices now are down to 97 to j for Money,
and to 97 to / for the July account. Ihe New Thr.-e-
and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 98 to 981. Ex-
chequer-bills are 68s. to 71s. premium.
la the Foreign. Market, Spanish Five-per-Cents. are
steady at 174 Mexican, nominally 314 to Dutch
Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 57 to f. Vtry little is
doing.
Shares though quiet are fairly supported.
QUARTER TO THREE.
Console 971
Ditto Account 97 97k
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(rFrom the Official List.)
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
8. per Cent. Consols Anne
New 34 per Cent. Anus.
India Bonds under 1,0001 B3 p
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities 954
,Ditto New Annuities
f..:Ortsois for Account
txchequer liille. I d. 21.
March. June.
68 71 p
6hl 71p
68. 71 p

. .
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Dan:sh Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent
Ditto, 5 per Cent
Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent 77%1A
Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 per Cent —
Ditto 4% per Cents ..
Ditto, Small
Ditto scrip .. . 3% p
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent......... 174
Ditto Account
Divideada on the above payable in London
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild
BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONIS OCLOCK
RAILWAY& • PAID. PEA SNARL
Lickinglitunsturn
.iledonnui
Ditto, New 10/ reference 10 .... 6%%... to
&astern Count es
Do. New Prof., 6 par Cent.. 10
test Lincolnatire, guar. 6 per
Cent. ..... ........... 25
irvat Northern .
Co. 4 B 6 per Cent.. ll% - 7.5Ai to
Teat Western
.ancashire and Yorkshire ...100 .. ... 41

Do., West Riding Union... .11 3
Lond.,Bright.& South COIIBIIOO 823 .... . . to 014
De. Preferential, 5 per Ct., 50 SBIA .... to
London and Greenwich... 121.15 a. 4d 10;34 ...... to .
Condon & North We5tern.....100......10844 109% .o 108,4
Do. New Qitartera.
Do. fifths -
Le idon and S. W estern 100 ..... 63 Y.it to
Midland.. .. lOO 37;4.... to 08
Ditto, 50/. Shares .... . 3O ...... 4
Kidlanct, Congo'. Bristol and
Birmingham, 6 per cent.... 100 12014.... to 1211,4
& Reib. to 20 „ 151 A ..... to
.Scottiali Central. ... 25 14% to
S2rewabtuy and Birmingham 1314 ......8% die to
31.tropshire
3outh Eastern -
Yak, Newcastle, and Berwick 26
Do. and Neweastle Exten. 20

Do. G. N. E. Par. or Prat. $
York and North Midland ... 50 17%%... to --
FOREIGN RAILWAY'S.
7

Ditto ... .
Northern of France...
Paris and and Stiasb9nrg
Sambre and Meuse

Brazilian Imperial to
Ditto COCIIB3 and Cuiabs... 30
Ditto St. John Del Roy ... 15 -
Santiago de Cuba............... 10 114 to
JOINT STOCK 12ANRS
LOAtion. and ;Westminster. .. 20 .. 274 to ~..
Union of London ........ 10 ...... 12A to

EXCHANGX.
IGibraitar •••• • O •
•
Leghorn ..
kleitoa•••••••••••••••• 6 20.•
Ifilaß ...••••••:••••••

"taplee
• • • . . • •• 40%,
Palermo. peso: .. 121
Messina , 121%
• 23•
.)I§orto •• •• •• •• •• •• 53%
ttio Janeiro Os ••••• ••'•• :1
uenos Ayres . • .. ••
New York, 60 dayiesight
•
panne os suia•zon• Ph 01.
Foreign Gold-in bars'..t j 7 9
Portugal Gold cold 0 ;i0
,0
Spanish tionblisonsl"'r.' 0 '

Now Dollars ••—•• 0 04 101 i
Silveri* bare ........ 0 14,11%

THE EX,KI NH or THE FREMC teret to
hear the health of the Count de I; ripidli'dedlinitig;'
and, that his symptoms are such as to cause the greatest
anxiety regarding their immediate, results. The.ex-King
arrived st the Victoria-Hotel, St. Leonard's, about a fuouth
back, and-has been confined to his room ever since.
THE GitoWIAG FLAX IN IRELAND.—(F4,OnI
Correspondent. )—The appearance of the young flex cropa
very -satisfactory. They are, in most cases, looltikg re-
markably well. The weather could not be more genial for
their growth. Some stalk; of flax have been exhibited,
grown near Belfast, already 21 inches in length, and irreaS-
‘
ing at the rate of nearly two inches deity.
ar,
LORD SHLVT s ,rOSI'OFFI CE MOTION.—(From
a Correspondent.)—At a. special meeting of. the Sun 'erland-
,Town Council, held. on. Wednesday, a memorial, strongly
protesting akcalnst. the proposed discontianus aandcoeptiteldy
theb
livery and receipt of letters on SundaY, w
thq
Council all but unanimously, there being but two dissentients.
The memorial was erdered to be immediately trausmitto to
the P9atmaator-Gvuoral. •