The Sun.
London, England, 1837-12-15 00:00:00

place. We subjoin the details from a correspondent of then said it would be da-gerous and unsa'e tob.
ca
in t ely. and observed tnat lild tk7 '
%",:rit-
a Morning Paper :- the la.k part of the house. ‘Vhile he (Thomlove)
ANOTHER PLOT AGAINST THE LIFE OF TIIE ing ae the requet of the defendant to the police forsistsatnoede;
KING OF THE FRENCH. the defers-!ant took 6:at oppo -tunity to rush from his cti
PARIS, DEc. 13, 1837.-The journals of this day will through a sma:l do>r into another room; he pursued
ble across
de-
convey to you an account of a new plot ageinst the lire of fondant, but was interrupted by a female placing a taventai_
the King, which has happily Lecn discovered. Without the door way of the adjoining room, but he a_
.1, 1,17.
referr.ng to them, I propose giving you, from unquestion-
able sources, some particulars which will necessarily corn- way down a s!aircase; it being quite d
rss:d it, and then heard the defendant_armkakaingd
am;
prise the
.few facts stated in the papers, as well as others
retake the clef ndant, leaped the steir.ease, and was 'os
the
not yet public. Let me premise, that while I recognize c.atelles lighted in the house, he ( Thom ve) or!_e% to
this. as a real plot, I must own that I am a convert to the abashliiien,boelriesv,eoso,
opinion which pretty generally prevails, that its detection 'Gheodd'scPsn'''ene.nsti
seized the plaintiff by the neckcloth, awl prevented him rei.
was purposely delayed to the eve of the opening of the taking the defendant, who went out by the street-door and el:
took
Chambers, and with what view it is not necessary to say.
The facts of the case arc these :-At. half-past Nine Holdcroft into custody, and lodged him in prison. To Pres:
cap-A among the hurrahs of the mob. He, however,
o'clock on Monday evening M. Frank Carre (Attorney- vent a seconl capture a vast nuniber of persons afterwards an.
on
ni
can and voicefl eld criedcroft "osuutddie. nf°l;
General) being at a soiree given by the Minister of Jus• sernbled in the streets. The police refused to assist him, and
tire, received message from the Minister of the leterior, he swore in his affilat it that he believed the defendant could
requiring his immediate attendance at his hotel. On arri. net have been arrested without the asssistance of the reati!satrAi
Lord LANGDALE-1-I&deroft, in the first place.
ving there be received from the Minister (Count Monta heresaftere
the tett ance of the Commissioner into the house, and
livet) the first intimation of the discovery of a conspiracy
r 4
ask _
against the life of the King, and was ordered to proeeed r. wards asPesteereroe-Y .fed in the rescue of the defendant.
es, my Lord, and we th, hem
on the documents and information that would he forth- be co :enitted to the Fleet
with communicated to hint. In consequence in the course
Lord LANGDALE, addressing the prisoner Holderoft-Have
reason to vice of the night he issued warrants against several individuals, you any •
e why you should not be committed to
of whom seven or eight were instantaneously arrested. the Fleet ?
At half-past 12 o'clock all the Ministers resembled at the Mehl-oft-Al I have to say is, that it's a very uneP94
Ministry of the Interior, to aw.it the result of the warrants thing. lam nut prepared for it, and for that reason I cl°n't
so issued, and of the seeveli directed to be made at the re feel inclined to answer any questions.
sidenees of the denounced individuals respectively. No Lord LANGDALE-Then you stand committed.
discovery of any importance was, however, made. Ihe prisoner was then escorted by the officer to his new
In the course of the following morning eight or nine more lodging.
persons were arrested. The pri,oners are in general well
known friends and admirers of Morey end Pepin (the ac-
complices of Fieschi.) Some of them are young men of
some education. Amongst others, there are two or three
physicians, who have only just now receive their diplomas.
They are kept an secret at the Concierge,ie.
Among the persons amnestied by the Kine in the sum-
mer of thin year was a man of the name of Hubert, who
was implicated with Boireau and seven or eight others in a
plot Ito assassinate the King on his way to Nullity. He
was sentenced to imprisonment. not for his participation in
that affair, but for insolence to the examining judge, M.
Zangiacomi. lie was confined in the prison of Clativaux,
and was shortly before the promulgation of the amnesty de-
tected in an attempt to escape, and tried for that offence
before the tribunal of Areis-sur-Aube, on which occasion
lie declared that he would not desist from his pursuit of
the King until he should have put an end to him.
When liberated (in May last, I think) the police kept a
strict eye upon hint. He was closely followed by them into
Belgium, where he evinced " indiscretion" into England,
back again to Belgium, and once more to England. The
alleged object of this last journey was to consult some of
the ablest workmen engaged in the manufacture of arms (in
Birmingham and elsewhere), and by their aid to arrive at
the completion of a new infernal machine. What progress
he made does not appear, but lie was arrested in Boulogne
sur-Mer on Sunday last, shortly after lauding from the
steamer. His arrest, I must observe, was caused by a
somewhat strange act of his own-namely, by his having
left in the hands of the Custom-house officers his pocket-
book, which contained plans of his machine, lists of names,
letters, and other evidence, and which left no doubt on the
minds of those into whose hands they fell of his criminality.
Among the letters so found was one from an individual
in rather a high 'station, a judge, who resides in a town
about 60 or 70 leagues from Paris. This functionury is a
young man, possessed of a large fortune, and who has been
appointed to his judicial situation since the revolution of
1830. Orders have been sent to arrest him, and seize his
pipers, which it is expected will throw much light on the
conspiracy.
Here rests the affair for the present. I should add,
however, that those implicated in it will be tried before the
Court of Assizes, although some of the influential Mem-
bers of the Upper Chamber have already expressed their
desire that they should be brought before the Court of
Peers for trial. It is said that the preliminary inquiry will
last during many months.
The machine, which Hubert is charged with " contem-
plating," for it is not yet made, is said to be something on
the plan of that of Fieschi and of Champion combined,
and capable of adaptation to a water-carrier's cart.
In these hurried lines you have all that is yet known,
and, fortunately, that all shows that the King, in fact, ran
no danger from this man's machination (if he were, indeed,
a genuine thorough-bred regicide in purpose) ; that he had
genuine guilty accomplices is, however, certain.
The manner in which the journals which support Mi-
nisters speak of the matter gives evidence that there exists
in the Cabinet more or less of disunion. The Journal des
Debuts and the Journal de Paris represent the affair as
important in the extreme. Le Temps (said to be under
the influence of the President of the Council) makes very
little of it.
This leads me to another observation, on the correctness
of which you may rely, that if there are-and there are,
in fact, differences in the Cabinet, nono subsist between
Counts Mole and Montalivet.
FRENCH FUNDS. - PARIS, Dcc. 13
Fi.:e per Cents., 10;f. 45c. 50c. 60e.
Four and a 11.11 per Cents., 105 f.
sir per Cents., lOU. 9 c.
'Three per Cents., 79f. 15e. 10c. 20c.
Bank Actions, '2,575f. 2j,80f. 2,577 f. 5Cc.
Bente de Naples, ttsf. 9SII se. 16c.
Roman Five per Cents., 100%1,4%.
Spanish Actives, 20%.
Spanish Passives,
Spanish Differes, 7.
Belgian Loan, 1031,14.
Brussels Society, 1,7051. 1;103f,
Belgian Bank, 1,30 f,
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents. 2St-,.
Portugue-ts Three pee Cents.,
tiaNtian Loan. 367 f. 50c. 366 f. 25c.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One a enth, paper, 25f. 42;“.; money, 15f. 121 c.
Three months, paper, 23f. 27;4 c.; money, 25f. u7f. C
-Cour, AUthentiaue.
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 107 f. SOe.
Three per Cents., 791. 30c.
Bank Actions, 2,577 f. 50e.
Romans, 100%.
Belgian loan, 1031.4.
Belgian Bank, 1,53 f.
Brussels Society, 1,700 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 19N.
Spanish Actives, 20%,
Spanish Passives, 4,,
New 'Jaffee, 7.
Haytlan Loan, 7'6lif. 25c.

•
DUBLIN, DEC. 12.—Arrived Margaret (St.), from London..
CORK, DEC. 12.—Arrived the Sirius (St.), from London.
LIMERICK, DEC. 12.—Arrived Glasgow, Millers, London.
YARMOUTH ROADS, DEC. 14.—Arrived the Wellington,
Gilham, from Wyburg.
DEC. 14.--Arrived Wm. Darley (St.),
Hamburg.
SClLLY.—Arrived off, the Magnet (paeltrt), from Vera
Cruz, sailed Oct. sth, Havannah 31st ; the Ceres, fromt.
Salvador ; the Brontes, from Baltimore; the Bee. from
ra,rnichi ; the New Eagle, from Quebec ; the Az gyres (packet)
from Fayel ; the Union, Lawson, from Faro ; the Hell"'
from Smyrna.; the Sancho Panza, from Smyrna; the Coon'
toss of Liverpool, from St. Michael's.
NEWCASTLE, DEC. 12.—The Ringdove, Gardner, of Stock-
ton, fell over in the Tync last night, and filled ; the cargo
will be destroyed, but the vessel, it is expected, is not nine!'
injured.
HAvANNAH, OCT. 31.—1 n consequence of the heavy gales'
the following vessels have put in here with damage
Combatant, Jackson, from Belize to London ; the Pomonst
Littlewood, from Campeachy to Liverpool; the Eagle, Hs'
milton, from Laguna to Liverpool.
OSTEND, DEC. 14.—The Johanna, Ormanson, from Ilea-
loy, having lost her rudder off Dunkirk in entering this hart:
buur with assistance, veered, and was driven on the ban
of the east pier, but has been got off in a leaky state and
towed in.

The Calpe (steamer), Cox, from London, put into Fat*
mouth with damage to her machinery ; bound to Lisbon.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY.)

CITY: TWELVE 0' CLOG
Consols opened this morning at 93f 931 for the opening;
Exchequerßills, 47 49 ; India Bonds, 27 29 ; Bank Stock, 20*
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active closed 191, opened
l 9 20 ; Portuguese closed 294 30, opened at 30 ; Three
per Cents., 19i 20. Dutch closed at 544 after it had been
done in the morning at 531 ; Belgian Bonds closed at 1011
Mexican, 274- 28 ; Colombian, 25 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Her
per Cents. opened this morning at 54ii- 541.
HALF-PA ST ONE O'CLOCK..
In the Foreign Market, it is settling day ; the Brokers and
Jobbers are chiefly occupied in settling their Accounts, which
are going off well, although there has been some extensive
fluctuations in Brazilian Stock, from 781 to 801 the Extreme!
Portuguese Extreme, from 284 to 304; Spanish Active, 191
to 201.
Consols at one period this morning was 931, sellers, after
which they turned buyers, at 931—at present 934 I. Exche-
quer Bills, 47 49, premium; India Bonds, 27 29, premium;
Bank Stock improved, 2061 207.
In the Foreign ' Market, Spanish Active, 191, with
Coupons ; Portuguese, 30 ; Three per Cents., 19,i ; Brazilian;
801 ; Dutch Two. and-a- Half per Cents., 54e ; Mexiciint
2E4 ; Colombian, 25k I.
Brighton and London Shares, 34.
TRI2ER 0' CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, MI S.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TA TTERSALL' S-YESTERDAY.
THE DERBY.

The two favourites were backed at half a point more than
the odds last quoted by us, D'Egville for a poney, and Cobweb
for 1251. Fifty l ounds were laid out on Nonplus colt, and two
or three commissions to back him were unexecuted, in cons';
quence of the offers not having reached those required.
dull afternoon closed as follows :-
10 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's D'Egville--taken
11 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt—taken
15 to I agst Mr. E. Peel's The Early Bird—take 16 to 1
22 to 1 agst Mr. Armitage's Nonplus dam=taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. A. Smith's Cracker—take 30 to 1
30 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's c. out of Tranby's dam—tale 21
and afterwards offered
2000 to 30 agst Mr. Greville's Osprey—taken,
1000 to 10 was afterwards offered agst Osprey
THE OAKS.
14 to 1 agst Mr. J. Scott's Mary Gray—taken

CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

MOSS V. LEIGH.

The Bill in this case was filed by John Moss, Christopher
Bolter, and Thomas Farr, three of the assignees of the estate
of a bankrupt named Leigh, and also by David Cannon, the
official assignee, against Joseph Leigh, one of the original as-
signees, the executors of a solicitor named Orrod, the confi-
dential adviser of the bankrupt, and the executors of a person
named Tate, one of the deceased assignees, and the object of
the bill was to obtain an account from Mr. Joseph Leigh of
the moneys received by Orred on behalf of the bankrupt's es-
tate. Mr. Leigh was the only solvent assignee, and as such,
was barged with a portion of the receipts of Orred, and with
the responsibility of the whole amount, in case Orred's estate
should be insufficient.

The SOLICITOR GENERAL and Mr. RUSSELL app:Ared for
Mr. Joseph Leigh and the executors of Tate ; Mr. WAKE-
FIELD and Mr. KoE fur the executors of Orred, and Mr.
SWANSTON and Mr. WIGRAM for the plaintiffs. The case is
a most complicated one, and was expected to have occupied
the Court the whole day ; but in consequence of a preliminary
objection taken by the Solicitor-General for want of particu-
lars, the case was ordered to stand over.