The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-18 00:00:00

Commissioners shall :communicate the present decree to the
authorities of the canton of Lucerne, and personally urge its
execution."

THE BOURSE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16.

First Ilith9st Lowest
_ :

Last

Price. Price. Price. Price
French Five per Cents. •••• 118 95 .• 117 25 .. li6 95 .. 117 20
Fours_ ..
Three per Cents •• 88 85 88 85 .• 85 75 .• 85 80
Loan 86 40 • • 86 40 86 40 .. 86 40
tank of France
Wain Bank, I,ooof Shares 1110 ..1110 ..1110 ..1110
Belgian Bank ............. 637 50 •• 637 50 .. 637 50 .. 637 50
•• 105 .. 105 .. 105
Belgian Fives, 1842.• •• •••• 105
Two-and-a-Half .•• 62 30 62 30 .. 62 30 .. 62 30
Spanish Threes •• •• •• •• •• • 42 •• 42 .. 42 .. 42
Active-- ...... 40% •• 403 .. 41% •• 40Y,
Passive 7% •• •• .. 7%
.. 102 .. 102 .. 102 .. 102
Roman 106 Y, •• 166% .. 106% .. 106%

.. 555
.. 365
25 ..1125

RAILWAY SHARES.
Versaales, R.B 565 .. 565
L.B
Rouen ll3l 25 .H3l

.. 560
.. 365
..1125

Rouen to Havre.-- ..... • 942 50 •• 942 50 •• 942 50 ..942 50
Orleans ..... ...• ....1247 ..1247 50 ..1235 ..1235
Strasburg to Bale.. •. .... 323 75 23 75 .• 317 50 .. 317 50
Avignon to Marseilles•• •...1060 ••1065 .•1060 . 1065
Pordeaux to Teete •• •• .... 220 •• 220 .. 218 75 .. 218 75

RAILWAYS FOR TILE ACCOUNT, APRIL 1G

St. Germain . 1137 50 - .1137 .`;',/ ..1100
Versailles, R. is . .. 570 • • 570 .. 555
L.B. , .. 365 365 .. 365
..............1132 50 . - 1132 50 ..1110

Rouen ...

Rouen to Havre. .. 940
Orleans ....•.......•...••.:2:

945
..1250

..1120
.. 36
..1125

•• 927 t,O .. 945
..1230 ..1230

Strasburg to Bale—. • • .... 327 50 . 316 25 .. 318 75 7; 75
Avignon to Marseilles.. • ... 10,10 ..• lO9O .• 1052 50 • • 1060
Paris to Seeaux ..... • . 660 • • 660 • • 660 • • 660

THIS DAY'S NEWS.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

(Sittings in Banco.)
The Court heard motions to-day, but none came before
them which would be likely to afford the least general in-
terest.

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
THE SEA-FIELDS BURYING• GROUND.
Mr. BODKIN said that he had been instructed to show
cause against granting a rule sought for by his Learned
Friend, Mr. Peacock, to remove by certiorari an indictment
from the Middlesex Sessions to this Court. The indictment
was prosecuted purely upon public grounds, and to remedy
a public grievance arising from the mode in which the Spa-
fields Burying-ground had been managed, and the only
ground on which they deprecated any removal of the in-
dictment from the other Court was, that it would create a
delay in the remedying of a public nuisance. He (Mr.
Bodkin) had since ascertained from his Learned Friend that
the intention of craving a special jury was abandoned, and
that the parties in the case were content to have it tried by a
common jury, in the sittings after term. He should cou-
sent to this arrangement, as it involved no extraordinary
delay.
Mr. PEACOCK said the defendants in this case bad been
anxious to have the case tried by a special jury, but as they
also were averse to any unnecessary delay they were content
to have it tried by a common jury.--The writ was then
granted.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
(THIS DAY.)
11147 y M'Andrew, a young Irishwoman, was charged on sus-
picion of stealing 2001. and a 201. Bank of England notes,
the property of Mr. John Mill, a retired tradesman, residing
at No. 19, Ogle-street, Marylebone.
The prosecutor stated that the prisoner was his servant.
On Tuesday evening last he returned home from the City,
having received, in payment of a chaqua, the notes in ques-
tion and a 51. note, and some gold and silver, and which he
had in his left hand trousers-pocket; there was also another
packet of notes, to the amount of about 300/., in the same
pocket. About eight o'clock in the evening a person called
on him to whom he paid the SI., and he distinctly remem-
bered crumpling up the other notes together, and return-
ing them to his pocket; there were then the two
parcels of notes distinct in the pocket ; he sat reading until
about ten o'clock and then went to bed. Between eight and
nine o'clock on the following morning, he on feeling in his
pocket missed the notes; the other parcel of notes remaining
safe; there were no other persons in the house but his wife,
his son, who is deaf and dumb, and the prisoner. Every
possible search was made about the house, but the notes
could not be found. The prisoner was questioned respecting
them, but she denied having seen anything of them. In the
course of the day it was propcsed to search her boxes, to
which she willingly consented, but the notes were not there.
Having obtained the numbers of the notes, he gave informa-
tion at the Bank of England of his loss.
Mr. HARDWICK—How do you suppose you lost the notes?
Mr. Mills—l imagine thit they must have fallen out of my
pocket under the table while I sat reading. On Wednesday
evening the prisoner asked for leave to go and see her father,
but I refused her permission to do so. She had not, to my
knowledge, been out of the house from the Tuesday evening
until yesterday afternoon, when I gave her in charge to the
police. She generally got up about six o'clock in the morn •
ing. She denied having found any paper whatever on the
parlour floor in the morning.
Mr. Hanown:K—How long has she been in your service?
Mr. Mills—About eight or nine days. No other person
could have entered the house between Tuesday night and the
time I missed the notes without my knowing it ; and since
then, as far as I knew, the prisoner has had no communication
with any person.
Mr. HAnowicK asked the prisoner if she wished to say
anything ?—The prisoner said she had not seen the notes, or
did she know anything about them. She was quite positive
she had not burnt or destroyed them. She did not pick up
any paper from off the floor of the parlour that morning.
She could not read, but she knew what a Bank of England
note was when she saw one.

Mr. HARDWICK said the :case was one of much mystery,
and he should, therefore, order the prisoner to be detained
nail the house had been thoroughly searched by the police.

MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE-FRIDAY.
During the present week the arrivals of English Wheat
have been only moderate, though of fair average quality,
The show of samples was scanty, while the demand for the
finest qualities was steady at fully Monday's prices. All
other kinds had a slow sale at late rates. In fine Foreign
Wheat a limited business was doiag, yet we can notice no al-
teration in prices. The sale for Barley and Malt was exces-
sively dull, and, in some instances, lower rates were sub-
mitted to. From Ireland the arrivals of Oats are on the in-
crease ; hence the Oat trade was inactive, at stationary
figures. Beans, Peas, and Flour dull.
ARRIVALS.
wheat. Barley. I Oats. Flou.
5,210 qrs. 3,260 qrs. 1,860 1,970
28,320
3,670

English • • • • •
Irish .... •• •
Foreign .....

f 8,750 1
Malt, 2,280 qrs.
sivisTurzzLn.

Although the supply of Beasts on sale was extensive for
the time of year, nearly 600 Scots coming to hand by
steamers from Scotland, and 40 Oxen and Cows from Rotter-
dam, all in good condition, the Beef trade was steady, and
Monday's advanced prices were mostly supported. The
numbers of Sheep were good, yet the inquiry for them was
firm, at fully previous rates. From the Isle of Wight 60
Lambs were received per railway, with fair average arrivals
from other parts. The sale was rather active, at full quota-
tions. Calves were in good supply, and heavy demand, at a
decline of 2d per Sibs. In Pigs very little was doing. Milch
Cows sold heavily, at from 161 to 191 each.
Per Sibs. to sink the offal.

LEADmiNalningll:l3l4.o 3 4
s. d. 8. d. s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts .... 2 6 210 Second quality ditto 3 6 310
Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 0 4 2
Prime large Oxen.. 3 6 310 Soutlidown Wethers 4 4 4 8
16 0 19 0
Prime Scots •.••. • . • • 4 4 0 4 2 Ditto out of the wool 310 4 2
30 0 Quarter old Pigs ..
Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 0 Large Hog,
......
30 3 6
Prime small ditto .. 4 2 4 6 Small Porkers .... 3 8 4 0
Inferiorckl bag
Sheep
00
3 4 Lambs .......... 4 8 6 0
SUPPLY Al MARKET.
219 Pigs.
Sheep. I Calves. I I
321
At per stone, by the Carcase.
NEM/VATS AND
We had rather an inactive demand, at barely previous rates.
s. d. to 5. d. I
8. d. to s d
2 4 2 6 I Mutton, Inferior .. 2 8 2. 10.
2 8 210
33
44
43
46 1
_Pork,slmaraglle ................ 3 s
210 3 2 i
210 3 6
4 0
Lamb, 4s 8d to Go.
1502.017GH XICT 701MAXT.
The announcement of the failure of an eminent brewer has
cast a great gloom over this market : nevertheless, a fair
amount of business is doing in most descriptions of Hops, at
prices about equal to those quoted in our last report.—Fine
Sussex pockets, 7/ to 818 s ; Choice ditto., 8/ 128 to 10/; Kent,
71 lOs to 9/; superfine mid Kents, 91 9s to 13/; superfine
East ditto., 9/. 10s to 13/; Yearlings, 71 to 81 10s.

Beasts,
1,113

Beef, inferior-- • •
- middling . • . •
- prime large • .
- prime small • •

Veal.. .. ....