The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-28 00:00:00

E V _l4l N N Cr. NOVENIB R 28 1848,

sembled yesterday, to tie number of 1;000, to wait On
Gel:era' Cavaignrte to express I him the:r ::ympathy
an i high esteem for him a... 1 to ie;suroim
of their devotedness to the Repubie. The Gene. al rc-
plii.d to this deputation in tcrui;, of the most satisfactory
miter 6. He was every ract-nent inter; opted with cries
of • Vive la Repubhque: and Vive le General Ca-
On returning to the court-yard of the Louvre
the Colonel formed a circle and expressed himself in the
following terms ;
" Ciiizaks—We have just seen a worthy and virtuous
Republican. What has most affected him in our visit is
the free homage which we render to the honour of the
soldier and to the civic qualities of the man. I propose
to you, citizAis, to adopt Ge:terttl Caveignac as our can-
didate for the Presidency of the Republic.:
" This suggestion was received with general cries of
6We will ; we will,' Viva is RepuLlique, and Vi'c le
Geceral Cavaignac:

A very diverting incident occurred at the gnat
Socialist banquet which uas held at Montrouge on
Saturday. M. LAGRANGE gave as a toast, "To
union, to your wives and children." After he had
concluded his speech a midlle-aged woman rose .from
her seat, and scrambling over benches and tables
caught him in her arms, and embraced him in the
most enthusiastic manner, to the no small amusement
of the company.

M. LAMARTINE, who was present during the whole
of the discussion on Sat urdly, and also during the
division, but whose name does not appear among the
lists of voters, is about, it is said, to retire formally
from the contest for the Prcsidtncy, and to recom-
mend his friends to vote for General CAVAIGNAC.

The Bien Public says that M. DE LAMARTINE
" forms wishes against himself," and that his friends
" will congratulate themselves on seeing public
opinion turning in favour of the name of General
CAVAIGNAC—a name which they themselves have
created and presented to Prance."

The wife of General NARVAEZ and her mother
have arrived at Bordeaux from Madrid, en route for
Paris.

The Univers states that it was currently reported
in Paris that the POPE had been expelled from Rome.
Several diplomatists, and several of the clergy,
among them the Archbishop of PARIS, have urged
upon General CAVAIGNAC the necessity of an imme-
diate diplomatic intervention, or, if necessary, an
armed intervention. It is said that an order has been
already given for a squadron to be kept ready to sail
for Civita Vecchia at an hour's notice.

The influential club, called " The Democratic
Association of the Friends of the Constitution," have
resolved, in order to give as much publicity as possible '
to the speech of General CAVAIGNAC, to have a
million copies of it printed and distributed in Paris
and throughout the departments. The members of
this association have expressed a wish that their ex-
ample may be followed by every Republican who
sees in the election of General CAVAIGNAC the most
certain mode of consolidating the Republic.
The Moniteur contains the following paragraph :
"According to the Augsburg Gazette, the Papal
Government has been officially intormed that France had
withdrawn her mediation with respect to the affairs of
Italy, from the conviction that in the present state of
things that mediation would serve no purpose. The
fact is absolutely false."
BOURSE--PARIS, MONDAY, Nov. 27.
THREE O'CLOCIL—The Bourse opened this morning,
under the impression of General Cavaignac's speech, at
prices nearly one per cent. above the closing prices of
Saturday, but gradually the rentes gave way, and ulti-
mately they closed ra:her lower than on Saturday.
After the close the Fire per Cents. fell to 64f. 50e. For
the account, the French Three per Cents. remain as on
Saturday ; the Five per Cents. are sc. lower ; Loan, re-
main the same. For Money, the Three per Cents, have
fallen sc. ; Five per Cents. have fallen 10c. ; and the
Loan has risen 50e. ; Bons du Tr6sor not quoted ; Bank
of France Shares have risen 10f. ; Belgian Bank Shares
are at 6f. 40c. ; ditto Five per Cents. have risen 4 per
cent. ; Spanish Active not quoted ; ditto Three per
Cents. Interior debt, is quoted at 19/ ; ditto Passive not
quoted ; Roman has fallen l 4 per cent. ; Rothschild's
Receipts aro without variation. Exchange on London
(30 days), 25 47i ; ditto (90 days), 25 37i. Railway
Shares have varied very slightly, with the exception of
the Orleans and Rouen, which have risen sf. each.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Nov. 27.
Boulogne and Amiens, 5218 —Dutch Rhenish, %—Paris
and Lyons (101.), 4.

The probability is that these dispatches announce
the de'eat of AIANZANO by CABRERA, the following
account of which has been received in London from
CABRERA'S head-quarters :

" San Felin, Nov. 17, 1848.

" Yesterday, at eleven in the morning, we attacked
the column of Manresa, composed of 800 men of the
Regiment de la Union and 20 cavalry; and at three in
the ttfternoon we had in our power, as prisoners, the
Brigadier-General Manzano, 8 officers, 500 men, 11
cornets, 600 muskets, 9 brigade horses, the ammunition,
the baggage, &c.
" To obtain this distinguished victory we made a four-
teen hours' march.

The greater part of the prisoners have taken service
with us, and tho rest have been left at liberty to go
where they please.
" One of the enemy's officers has gone post-haste to
Madrid, to propose the exchange of officers. With this
motive, I will repeat, that the General has proposed it
twice; so that the Government and the Madrid Generals
cannot allege anything in favour of their philanthropy."
MADRID BOLSA, Nov. 20.—Three per Cents , 19
9-16; Five per Cents., 9i. Exchange on London,
48 35.