The Sun.
London, England, 1837-12-18 00:00:00

after butchering Mr. LOVEJOY, and throwing his
printing presses into the Mississippi.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
SPECIE, Nov. 23.
American Gold
Sovereigns
Spanish Doubloons Dols. 17.25 ditto.
Patriot ditto
Mexican Dollars 6l to 7 per cent. premium.
American Halves 5 to 51 ditto.
Five Franc Pieces
Treasury Draughts lt to 2 per cent. premium.
Treasury Notes
But little demand exists for specie to-day for shipment to
Europe by the packets, and the market closes heavily at our
quotations. No further sales of Treasury notes or draughts
have transpired.
The Stock-market continues without any material change ;
the sales to-day generally show a trifling improvement. United
States Bank closed at 121 f ; Bank State of New York, 1011 ;
Delaware and Hudson, 784; Farmers' Trust, 100 i.
Stock in the Brooklyn City Loan to the amount of 173,000
dollars payable in 1865, and bearing an interest of six per
cent. per annum, was offered at auction to-day, for account of
the Mechanics' Bank of this city. The Bonds are for 1,000
dollars each, and 95 were sold at four per cent. premium to
par, the sale having stopped at the latter rate.
The transactions in bills of exchange on Europe for the
packets of the 24th inst. were only to a moderate extent. On
England the previous rates were nearly maintained, but on
France a reduction of 1 per cent. was submitted to. The
sales of private bills were chiefly at 141 to 15+ per cent. pre-
mium on London • sf. 2fc. to sf. 05c. on France ; 42c. to
424 c. on Holland; 371 c. on Hamburgh ; and 83c. to 834 c.
on Bremen.

By the arrival at Falmouth on Saturday of the
Braganza steamer from the Tagus, we have received
Lisbon Papers of the 12th inst. Money continued
very scarce, most of the Ministerial projects having
failed to extract cash from the pockets of the mer-
chants. M. OLIVEIRA'S last scheme was to issue
twelve hundred contos of paper payable on the
tobacco contracts, and to farm the collection of the
decima tax. This scheme he submitted on the I 1 th
to the consideration of the Cortes.

The Chieftain steamer has been mulcted in a sum
of 7501., on the charge of smuggling. The Captain
protests his innocence of all participation in the affair,
and has offered to bring forward his crew as evidence
that it was entirely the act of a single passenger, who
was a stranger on board. The case, as it stands, ap-
pears a very hard one.

The KING, QUEEN,and PRINCE ROYAL are well;
the popularity of the KING and QUEEN increases.
No news from the Spanish frontier.

The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and
Saturday, have been received. They bring advices
from Bayonne, of the 11th, announcing the dissolu-
tion of the British Auxiliary Legion. The Conslitu-
tioanel after officially stating the fact, thus comments
upon it :
" We arc enabled to add authentic and secret particulars as
to its causes. The English Commandant, O'Connell, had
entered into a convention with the Spanish Government,
whereby he reserved to himself the right of withholding
the Legion's co-operation if it were left three months
without pay. That period had elapsed, a much longer
time had passed without any money being received from
the Spanish Government. Much more the Legion de-
prived of all assistance, destitute of provisions and cloth-
ing_ and reduced to such a state of misery that the men
had not even trousers to put on to undergo even a
last review. When O'Donnell, after being informed of
its having been disbanded, demanded the Legion's arms
the English Commandant replied that he might come and
fetch them in the quarters of the soldiers, hut that he ( O'Con-
nell) could not muster them out of doors to disband them,
without expcsing them to the derision of the populace. It is
added that a want of money is not the only cause of the little
eagerness which the Spanish Government has evinced to keep
its engagements with the Legion, and that it has been se-
cretly actuated by a wish to get rid of the expensive services
of the corps, no doubt in hopes of obtaining from France a
more efficient assistance. All that we can affirm is, that the
the policy of the English Cabinet has had nothing to do with
the sudden disbanding we announced—a measure adopted
without its orders, and which will cause it great displeasure.
We k now beyond all doubt that the English Government con-
tinues to feel unabated interest in the cause of the Constitu-
tional Queen of Spain—that it does not wish to do less for her,
but, on the contrary, is disposed to do more if need be."

The 5 per Cents. rose on the Paris Bourse on
Friday, in consequence of the opinion generally en-
tertained that the reduction or conversion of that stock
would not take place for another year. It was
even stated as certain, that the KING in his opening
speech would not direct the attention of the Chambers
to that question. The 3 per Cents. did not follow the
same progression.

The POPE, it is reported, is seriously indisposed, and
it is said by the Siecle that Louis PHILIPPE is
already alive to the importance of not permitting Aus-
tria to possess the appointment to the Papal See.
It has been stated on the authority of a letter from
Toulon, dated the 9th inst., that the Sufren had just
anchored in the roadstead. She had been detached
from Admiral LALANDE'S division, now off Tunis,
and had touched at Cadix, whence she sailed on the
3d with despatches for the Admiral Prefect.
Owing to the non-arrival at Paris of the Madrid
mail, no additional intelligence from Spain has reached
us. The Journal des Debuts vindicates the justice
and expediency of ESPARTERO'S proceedings at Pam-
peluna and Miranda, contending that leniency in such
cases would have been little short of criminal.

Marshal CLAUSEL is expected in Spain on some
mission of importance.
Our Bayonne letters of the 10th inst., state that
the General-in-Chief reached Logrono on the 6th,
with several battalions, in order to protect the march
of a convoy. IRIARTE occupied the line between
Balmaceda and Medina, with a large force, and was
lying in observation of the movements the Carlists
might attempt towards the upper part of the Ebro.
The Brigadier-General called on the inhabitants of
Santander for rations, clothing, and some money, to
pay his men.

The Journal des Pyrenees states from Catalonia
that the Canon TRISTAN? had been superseded in his
command by Colonel SAGARRA, in consequence of the
failure of his attack on Puycerda. General URBIS-
TONDO, the Commander-in-chief of the Carlist forces
in Catalonia, had returned to Berge. The division of
the QUEEN'S troops which marched from Esparaguera
on the 27th ult., under the orders of Brigadier CLII-
MENTE, had arrived at Olot. These troops were to
combine their movements with those of Brigadier
CARBO, who was in possession of Puycerda and the
Cerdagne, to clear the line of the frontiers and operate
against Ripoll, and other fortified towns, held by the
Carlists.
It was the celebrated forest of Latakia that was
recently burned, in the vicinity of Antioch. The loss
of the wood to the Egyptian Government is very
serious.

(From the Paris Papers.)
Tate PLOT. —Oa Wednesday evening all Paris was more
than usually eager to get a sight of the Charte, in the hopes
of affording some further details respecting the plot, the dis-
covery of which had been announced the day before. Cu-
riosity, however, was completely disappointed ; not a word was
to be found relative to the affair.—Courrier Francais.
Louis Hubert is not one of those who were amnestied for
the April affair as we erroneously stated, but is one of those
condemned upon the Neuilly trial to five years' imprisonment
and teif years' surveillance. He received the benefit of the
amnesty of the Bth of May last. He is about 46 years of age,
and is a journeyman currier. We have not heard any fresh
particulars about this affair. —Messager.
The Gazette des Tribunaux states, that the only arrests
really made on account of the conspiracy of Hubert have
affected the following persons :—M. Brouard, Doctor in Me-
dicine, at whose house were seized a voluminous collection of
papers, a double-barrelled fowling-piece, and some shooting
accoutrements; Giraud, a native of Savoy, a tradesman's
clerk ; Cloupell, an English subject, a shoemaker; Schetoub,
a mechanical workman ; and Mademoiselle Grouvelle, at
whose house a musket was found. This journal subjoins
a few particulars concerning Mademoiselle Grouvelle, who
has already signalized herself by the violence of her political
feelings, and was arrested a few days after the execution of
Fieschi, Pepin, and Morey, for decorating the tombs of the
two latter with flowers in the cemetery of Mont Parnasse.
Some important papers have been found in her possession, and
among them a letter from Hubert, recently written from
Boulogne, in which he states himself to be without money to
pay the bill at his hotel, and asks her assistance. The Gazette
also informs us that Hubert, who has not yet arrived at the
Conciergerie, is one of the most ferocious of the persons im-
plicated in the Neuilly plot, and by whom he was always styled
the great fellow with red hair. In the preliminary proceedings
of that affair he insulted M. Zangiacomi so grossly that he was
condemned for it, as our readers will remember, to a year's im-
prisonment. During the trial his behaviour was so violent
that the President ordered him to be taken out of Court; and
his sentence, pronounced in his absence, was subsequently
read to him in prison. Hubert is from 25 to 26 years of age,
above the middle size, and his features, naturally unpleasant,
received an additional ferocity of expression from his red hair
and whiskers, %,‘ hid' surround his face.
The names of the persons hitherto interrogated, and who
are now in close confinement, are as follows :-
1. Mademoiselle Laure Grounelle, 32 to 35 years of age ;
2. M. Vincent Giraud, commercial traveller; 3. M. Godard,
a landholder of Rouen; 4. M, Ann it, a workman; 5. Ma-