The Sun.
London, England, 1840-11-26 00:00:00

EVENING EDITiON.

FRANCE.

We have just received the following letter from our
Havre correspondent:--
Havre, Monday, Nov. 23, 1840.
Fruly this has been a terrific week. Nothing but tre-
mendous gales that deserve rather the name of hurricanes.
The injury done to the coasting vessels has been great.
We have had no arrival from the other side of the Atlantic.
The St. Clair, which left this port nineteen days ago, was
brought in, dismasted, by a steamer which we sent out to
her relief ;. her hull is so much injured it is thought she
will be condemned. The gales being from the east have
prevented vessels entering, excepting twenty-three colliers
and small fishing vessels from England, and some coasting
traders ; we have none to reckon. Our sales of cotton
amount to 2,260 bales, merely enough to keep the manu-
facturers going; there is an indisposition to sell, although
towards the close of the week many holders were inclined
to realise the 3c. advance which was offered.
The fear of war has passed altogether. We mutt wait
patiently till our orders have been executed in the United
States, and then we shall begin to improve. Our stock of
cotton on Saturday was 110,000 bales in first hands. A
little was done in coffee in the commencement o 1 the
week ; a lot of 20 sacks of Haytian coffee was sold at
52if. ; 382 sacks of Rio were sold from bond for expor-
tation, ranging from 51f. to 521 f. ; for consumption, 61
sacks of Rio have brought from 53f. to 53if. We have
received 300 sacks from Havannah, by La Sylphide ; 396
sacks 59 e—ks of Java, from Rotterdam.
Tilt re i, k‘e b-r‘n some small sales in sugar, amounting
in all to about 60 hogsheads, at a decline. We hold about
7,500 barrels from our colonies.
We have had no -7.les of indigo. We ;have received
45 ca. of Java, by Ro.torrlam.—Morninq Post.

ADDRESS OF THE CHAMBER. OF

DEPUTIES.

( From the -Constitutionnel of Tuesday, Thiers's organ.)
Thiers will speak first in the debate on the Address.
The effect of the Address on the Chamber was such
that, in the lobby, M. Dupin disavowed it. ' " I did not
compile it," said he. " Who did, then ?" he was asked.
He replied. " I cannot say."
If the Opposition was indignant at the language which
is put forth by the national representation. the Deputies
of the centre were ashamed of it. M. Petot rose and
aAerl for the Address to be sent back to the Commission,
in order that it might prepare another project. M. Petot's
friends had all the difficulty in the world to prevent him
from making that motion.
A member of the majority of the Commission was math
surprised at the impression which the project cf Address
produced on the whole Chamber. It appears that it war
;he int:Nation of that majority to give a severe lesson of na-
tional dignity to M. Guizot. who has adopted the motto,
•• Peace always and everywhere." _ _ _

The Commission wished to teach that Minister that he
ought to have reserved the cas.e of invasion. The courzLe
of the Commission was not sutliciently discerned.
The Commission on the'Addres.s has renewed the annual
prottoetion against the violation of Polish nationality.
That paragraph was received with the same ironical di-
dains as the warlike phrase of the Stp-cech of the Crown
aprist the Argentine. republic.
Several Members Intend to ask, as an amendment, for
the suppression of the phrase with respect to Poland.
W;•,cn one dos not know liov. to protect oneself it is tidi-
cu!ous the 'ogliest degree to give oneself the airs of

pr,bterning ot,:ers. v _
Consitheisnner tlien iepenta its farms argnments
to s'op,v thtit ought to have intervened in favour of
M:tist-rnet Ali, r.nd ecnelttOses thtv. :
•' It is time for the Chamber itself to ebt•ek the Covrtn-
nic:nt in its huiediating coneri'oris. The ianguag,:. of th,r
Com:aittee is that of the speech of M. Gnizat. In re-
f l:.r:libii the Chamber vvill set a brand ap,)n
the sl;•tech of ti.o