The Sun. — 1841-05-15 (London, England)

SUN.—There was a pressing demand for money in som e quarters to-day, chiefly on the Stock Exchange, and perhaps this was rather enhanced by a vague rumour of the embarrassment of a monied house, which we could trace to no authentic source. The Funds notwithstanding supported their value. For immediate transfer Consol9 realized 891 to 89k, and for the Account 89+, alternately buyers and sellers. Exchequer Bills were still at a low premium, viz., ss. to 3s. ; and East India Bonds were at 2s. discount to ls. premium. Bank Stock was at 168 to 167 ; and India Stock receded to 25.01, but closed at 25q. The New Three-and-a-Half realised 894 to 89k, and the Three per Cents. 84 to 881. The attention of the jobbers in foreign securities was chiefly occupied to-day in the adjustment of the half monthly account. As much as 8 per cent. was paid on the security of foreign bonds for temporary accommodation. The fluctuation in Spanish Stock since the account began, has been_ from 23+ to 24t- ; in Portuguese from 341 t0.33+; ink Mexican from 30+ to 28i ; and in Dutch Two-and-la.. Half per Cents. from 52+ to 521. To-day the Actirra Spanish Bonds 'Were marked 241 +, and the Deferrial 114. Portuguese New Five per Cents. were at 34, and the Three per Cents. at 20+ to being an improvement for each. Mexican Stock was at 281 to if ; Beleritui Bonds were dull at Hof Danish at 77-i- to ; and Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents. at 521 to In the Share Market, also, this was settling day, and it is probable that the jobbers for a decline had the best of it, though Great Western Shares, having improved, may be said to • have bept better than the others. They were quoted at 28 to 29, the Ncw at 14 to 131, and the New South Western Tenths at a premium. Brighton were at a decline of 4 to 3+, Midland Counties 12, North Midland 24i, South-Eastern 35, and Birmingham and/ Gloucester 30+ discount. Colonial Bank Shares realise tf 10 to 11, London and Westminster 213-, and Nationaleaf Ireland 17 premium. Union of London were at par. The Foreign Exchanges this afternoon were much tho same. The rate on the principal continental cities for paper at 90 days was most currently this :—Parie 2Gf. 60c. to Gsc., Amsterdam 12 3 to -A-, Antwerp 12 3 to 34, Hamburgh 13 9i to 10, Frankfurt 149 a to and Trieste 10.  Petitions for a repeal of the Corn-laws have Lave been prepared in Bristol and the surrounding vil- -des, and have been very numerously signed. In Brismore than 1,000 signatures were obtained._Bredford  Observer. Madame Elizabeth Filipowicz, wife of a Polish bjm.oreutfei dfrnttyg.lidl.lel3,4:: refugee, and a distinguished violinist, died on the 4th inst., at her residence, No. 27, Great Clarendon-street, Somers-town, after a long illness of two years and ono month, which was caused by an apoplectic attack and the accumulation of blood on the brain, accompanied by palsy. Madame Filipowicz was a pupil of the celebrated violinist Spohr, whose delightful melody she was so well able to understand. She was well known to the musical world by the clever and charming method of her execution on the violin ; whilst her amiable qualities caused her to be cherished by all the artists whose sincere friendship she possessed. She was sought for by pupils, in consequence of the easy method her instruc:tiiogno,(t:-:tdndwhifeer admirable h:pra,tinenndee.higl!ehilyovedestebeywheder family, thanks to all those per_ peherra. countrymen, her death has caused sincere regret to all those who had known her. In informing the public of. Beerier-Fontaine, N‘rthool,isbly, rtehfeuigreegsenanerdoufslietlu: and9th pina:tt.i,ciunlarAlyllto, Dr.uls, A. nißilthliqrnsai the decease of that talented lady, we are requested by her relatives to express, in her name, sons who had been kind enough to assist and console her Hplzacecoon NS:lnf:b''oduyAwßasßaemeTomLo trialallevutted her sufferings. skilful i lhf lei lr assistance,pain ful and Dr.aße r r greati e tookT Kensal-green• pain to its rest place bi rhee:tariseedd her for the murder of her child ee"d her to the mercy of the Court, beradnesrNevedresdenbteynhceeroufnddecargthoitonga .le:Gtrier—fun€L:cYl EY.---The recommended the Learned her, intimating that he thought recorded against puniatment short the ends of justice would of death. A few days sinNewgate directing ce an order was received at the convict to be transporteeror *iv , term of ten years. The unfortunate woman still re ... mains in Newgate, where she has conducted herself wit h propriety, but will shortly be removed,in sent abroad by the next vessel that sails with fenusle convicts.