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

demoiselle Eliza Hergaland, aged 24, a couturiere, working
habitually at Mademoiselle Gronvelle's—in Mademoiselle
Hergaland's lodgings have been seized a large quantity of
papers belonging to Mademoiselle Grounelle ; 6. M. Le-
prous, aged 29, supplementary Judge at Vervins—that young
man was a magistrate, not since 1830, but only a year before
his arrest; 7. Kleeppel, an Englishman, calling himself a
shoemaker—the trade to which this prisoner says he belongs
seems at variance with his elegant and even distinguished
manners ; a rather careful style of dress and gold spectacles
would denote that he belongs at least to the middling class or
society ; it is said even that he gave private lessons in Lon-
don; 8. Steuble, a journeyman mechanician, born in Switzer-
land—he does not speak French, and he can be questioned
only through an interpreter.—Le Droit.
A person professing to be well-informed said to-day, at the
Palace, that the machine, the drawing of which has been
seized, was to consist of sixteen small musket barrels, occu-
pying a breadth of six feet, and placed between two small
howitzers. Two similar machines were to be constructed on
the same plan, and would have been able to discharge above
500 projectiles. Those engines of destruction, it is said,
were to be placed on a ground floor hired for the purpose in
the neighbourhood of the Chamber of Deputies, and it was
only on the passage of the Royal procession that the machines
were to be unmasked and to spread death about the King.—
Ibid.

The Constitutionnel mentions a report that the Magistrate
said to be implicated in the affair of Hubert is a supplementary
judge of one of the Tribunaux de Premier Instance of the
Aisne. On the other hand the Gazette des Tribunaux de-
clares that there is nothing known as yet to warrant the sup-
position that a Magistrate is concerned in the matter.
The Journal de Rotten announces that on Tuesday a Com-
missary of Police, with 12 officers, entered the house of M.
Godard, a wealthy inhabitant of that town, seized his person
and his papers, and in a few hours afterwards sent him off in
a carriage to Paris. The journal declares its total ignorance
of the cause of this arrest, which it, however, supposes to be
political.
The Bons Sens ascribes the visit of the Duke of Modena
to a change in the plans of the Legitimatists, respecting the
affairs of Don Carlos. " The fruitless efforts," says that Jour-
nal, " made by Don Carlos in his late expedition into the
Castilian provinces, have demonstrated the impossibility of
placing Don Carlos on the throne of Spain. This having
been proved, the chiefs of the Congress which was held at
Geneva and Turin, have felt the necessity of approximating
to the French Cabinet; which, on its side, was endeavouring
to introduce, into the Cabinet of Madrid, elements more dis-
posed to listen to proposals for an arrangement."

The Duke of Modena, then, is prono—unced to have come to
Paris to settle the nature of the discussions which legitimacy
will be obliged to make. We must, however, observe, that the
last number of the Voce della Venda, the Duke of Modena's
journal, contains an article the object of which is to persuade
the legitimists who may be discouraged by the war in Spain,
advising them to trust to. Divine Providence, for the triumph of
Don Carlos cannot fail.

General Brossard arrived at Perpignan on the 6th of
this month, accompanied by his 'wife and his two children.
He was immediately conducted to the citadal, where he was
interrogated by Major Robert. The names of the three
General Officers, who are to form part of the Court Mar-
tial that is to try this affair, are not yet known.—Journal des
Debater.

FRENCH FUNDS.— PARIS, Due. 16.
rive per Cents., 104. 90c. 10Sf. sc. 1 c.
Four per Cents., 101 f. 9, c.
Tree per Cents., 79f. .15c. 30c. 25c.
itente de Naples, OPf. 95c. 90e. Ssc.
Roman Five per Cents., 100N,34.
Belgian Loan, 103.
Brussels Society, 1,720 f.
Belgian Hank, 1,535 f.
Portugue4 Three per Cents., 19
Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 54;4.
Haytian Loan, 375 f. 372 f. 5' c.

EXCPIANGS ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 251-. 47y4C. ; money, °sf. .15c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 30c.; money, 23f. 30c.
—Cours Authentique.

LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 103 f. Isc.
Three per Cents., 71.4. 30c.
Romans' 100%.
IL:lrian Loan, 101
Belgian Bank, 1,5115 f.
Brussels Society, 1,720 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 19')4.
Spanish Actives, 21.
Haytian Loan, 372 f. 50c.
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 54%.

Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates
have been received, with advices from Constantinople
of the 24th of November. The Porte has appointed
REDSCFHD PACIIA Minister for Foreign Affairs.
This is the only important news from the East. The
Brussels Chamber of Representatives has voted the
Budget of the Interior without a division—a strong
proof of the domestic economy of the Government.

SELGIAN 1, UNDS—BuussELs, DEC. 16.
Actual Debt, 214 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent.
Loan of Thirty Millions... ..... : ......... ....,, 94%
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. lffl.,
Society of Commerce, ,1‘; per Cent 1444
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 1473,
National Society
—Brussels Papers, Dec. 16.

LORD BROUGHAM.—The absurd story which has
been lately going about among the Tories, relative to
Lord BROUGHAM'S abrupt departure from the dinner
table of her MAJESTY last Tuesday week, has been
formally contradicted at the Clubs. There is not one
single word of truth in the whole statement. His
Lordship retired from the dinner table with the other
guests, and afterwards adjourned to the drawing-room,
where he remained until near eleven o'clock.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

We have received Malta Papers to the 23d November,
from which we extract the following :—" According to the
Journal de Smyrna to the 11th inst., the plague has made its
appearance at Odessa. Several cases have appeared in the
town ; the most energetic measures have been taken to stop
the progress of the disease. The town was surrounded by a
cordon, and all communication cut off with the interior. This
misfortune will embarass the operations of several hundred
vessels proceeding with their cargoes."
We extract the following from the Montreal Herald, re-
ceived this morning
" PROGRESS OF THE MOVEMENT.—We learn from Brock-
ville, that a letter, of which the following is an extract,
has been addressed to Sir John Colborne by Colonel
Hartwell, Commanding the 6th Regiment of Leeds Militia:—
`The excited state of affairs in the Sister colony of Lower
Canada may possibly require the presence in that province of
a loyal and determined body of the sound-hearted militia of
Upper Canada. Should circumstances render such a step
necessary, I beg to inform you that I am quite satisfied that
at least 400 effective men would readily volunteer from the
regiment I have the honour to command, to serve against the
Revolutionists of Lower Canada. My regiment is principally
composed of Irish emigrants, who are to a man devotedly
attached to the Queen, the Constitution, and the integrity of
the empire. I make this communication, that, if their ser-
vices should be required, you may know where to find a de-
termined body of men, who are ready and willing to do their
duty ; and I will venture to assure you that other regiments in
this province will also accompany me to aid in putting down,
at the point of the bayonet, a base set of rebels.' "

THE FUNDS.

The Consol market during Saturday was in a languid
state, and without intetest. Consols closed at 931 for the
opening ; Exchequer Bills the same, 42 to 44 ; India Bonds,
26 28 ; Bank Stock, 206} for Money, and 2073: for the Account.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active closed 191, opened
20k ; Portuguese closed 3q- to 30i ; Three per Cents.,
20 to 204 ; Brazil, 8 to 8i; Dutch Two-and-a.half per
Cents,
.54+.

We have an arrival from Rio Janeiro to the 22d of October.
The new Administration are pursuing with vigour the meats
to put down the insurrection in Rio Grande. Exchange at
Rio, 28 ; Stock, 88.
HAILIP-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The private letters received from Canada this morning
notice the affray which took place between the militia, cavalry,
and the rebels ; and state that the militia are being organized,
and that they are to be stationed in the various towns, while
the regular troops are to be dispersed throughout the country.
They also express the opinion that the rebellion will soon be
put down.

The private letters from New York do not bring any news
of importance. Exchange on London 15 to 15i-; Bank
Shares 121 i.
In the early part of the morning Consols were 93i for the
opening, but the news from Canada has rather affected the
market, and Consols receded to 93k, sellers ; at present, 931.
Exchequer Bills, 46 48 45, premium ; India Bonds, 26 28,
premium ; Bank Stock, 207.
_ _

In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 20, with Coupons;
Portuguese rather lower, owing to the news from Lisbon not
being of a favourable nature. Portuguese receded from 30+
to 291; Three per Cents., 19i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per
Cents., 53/; Colombian, 25i.
Shares are rather heavy; Brighton and London, I,i, discount.
THREE O'CLOCK'.
Consols for the Account, 98,4.

We cannot avoid congratulating a highly-esteemed
public officer on the recent honourable distinction which he
received from the New Club in this city. We allude to the
unanimous election of Sir Edward Lees as an Honorary Member
of the Club, a compliment, we believe, very rarely conferred
by that body.—Edinburgh Couraht.
THE NEWSPAPER STAMP.—The Grand Council
of Switzerland has abolished the stamp duty on newspapers.
Mr. John Spink, of Riccall, had a horse died on
Tuesday, the 14th ult., at the extraordinary age of 41 years.
Yesterday, while Mr. James Ross, spirit-dealer,
high-street, was in the act of giving his evidence in a case in
the Sheriff Small Debt Court, in which he was the defender,
he suddenly dropped down and expired. Apoplexy, it is pre-
sumed, was the cause.—Scotsman.

The state room in Windsor Castle, and the domestic
apartments occupied by the Court, are now nearly complete.
The drawing_rooms are magnificently furnished, and the
Waterloo gallery has received several additions and embellish-
ments since her present Majesty came to the throne. The
Duchess of Sutherland and her youthful daughters, the Ladies
Elizabeth and Evelyn Leveson Cower, will be inmates of
Windsor Castle during the festive period of the Christmas
holidays, when the Queen will give a brilliant juvenile ball,