The Sun.
London, England, 1869-12-09 00:00:00

Do. t, . 186 G
_Do. _ do.,
_1863 721 3

Do. 5 per Cent., 186-5 —
U,-. Account B5l
Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent. —
Do 2 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent )
Cuba, 6 per Cent.
(Lillian 6 per Cent —
fio. 41 per Cent 7ll
Do. 3 per Cent.,
Do. 7 per Cent, 1866
Po. 6 per cent. 1867 99}
0 lombian, 6 per Cent.
Danish, 3 per Cent., 1825
Dan" Lian Principalities, 7 l.er Cent —
1)o. Account
Do 8 per Cont., 1867 .. 51
Ecuador New Uonsolidated, 1 per Cent
Egyptian, 7 per Cent.... —

second Issue

Do. .£5O(. Bowls
Do. 1864
Do. Account
Do. £5OO Bonds
Dv. Al UC Bonds BB
Do. 7 per Cent., 1868 ~ ...
Do. £lOO Bonds
Uovernment Railway Debentures ..... 99
Greet 5 per Cent., 1824 5, ex Coups 9}

_ .
Du. 120U1s011€
Do. Account
Gr. ttetnala•s per Cent . —
honduras Clov Rail. Loan., 10 p.. Ct., all pd 85 1
Ite.iau 5 per Cert., 1865 —
Jo. Account . .
Do Maremmaiia Railway s6}
:dexicar. 3 per Cent —
Ditto for Account
Dn. 1864 —
Do 6 per Cont. Anglo-French —
montevideau 6 per Cent. .. —
NI crrish lmporial 5 rer Cent —
New Granada l7l
Do 3 per Gen —
Do. Deforwed
Do Land Warrants (Hectares)
Peruvian 5 per Cent. 1865
Do Account B4l 31
Do 41 per Cent. (Ut:iiiirren)
Do 41 per Cent., 1862
Do Account
Portuguese 3 per 0t.,1853, '6, 7,'9,'60,'2,':• 331
Do. do. 1867 —
Do. do. Scrip, .£2O paid —
Russian 5 eor Cent., 18'22, .£ SL .- .•
Do 44 per Cent 1850 -
Do 41 per Cent., 1860
Do 3 per Cent., 1859
De 5 per Cent., 1862
Do :do, Scrip —
Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1864, £lOO Ronde 9ll 21
Do. do. £B4 15s. do —
Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds 921
Do. do £B4 158. do —
Do Nicolas Railway 66 51
Sardinian 5 pbr Cent —
Spanish 3 per Con . —
Do. Acci,unt
Do. 1867
Do. Account
Do. New Deferred —
Do. Account
Do. Passive —
Do. Corn. Cert. of Coup. not funded
Do. Account
Swedish Provincial Mortgage Loan
Do Government, 1864 —
Do do, 1868
Turkish 6 per Cent •f, ...h. . .--
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1858

Jo AiTount
Do XIOC Bonds —
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do. Account 661

Do £lOO Bola& --
Do 5 per Cent. 1865 —
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent., 1860 —
Do. Acc 'tint
D.) 1 por Cent., Guaranteed •••
Venezuela 3 per Cent. —
Do 6 per Cent. 1864
Do 6 per Cent., 1862 ...... . -
.... ....... •• „ ••_

Dividends on the above payable in 1,0/4..
Austruin o per Cent. Ex 10 Florins
Belgian, 44 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch ik per Cont. Ex. 12 Guil,,
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates
French Relates, 3 per Cent.. 1:x.251. —
Italia', 5 per Cont. 1851, E. zsf. ......
Do Account 54
IWO lOWA 1111 C.
Jonsols, Money
Do. Account, Jan. 6 .. 92i ad

PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.

W2DNUSDIY.

There was a stormy scene yesterday in the Corps Legis-
latif. It was the first time that M. de Talhouet had filled
the Presidential chair, and he acquitted himself of his
difficult task with singular impartiality and prudence.
First came the reading of the oath of MM.
Cremieux and Emmanuel Arago, which excited some
little interact. M. Arago answered in a deep voice, which
seemed to penetrate the tribunes ; M. Cremieux contented
himself with simply raising his hand. Then followed
the report of M. Justin Durand's election in the
East Pyrenees, and immediately the assembly was
on the qui vice, hoping for details of the
banquets and other questionable proceedings. M. do
Beauchamp, who read the report of the election, did not,
however, gratify their curiosity much, for though he spoke
for an hour, he was inaudible even to the reporters. M
Jules Simon, who followed, repeated the substance of his.
June discourse. The examination of the election was post-
poned in the summer for further inquiry and proofs of the
charge. Yesterday the proofs were forthcoming, in the
shape of papers bearing the same signatures, some with
" Yes," and others with "No." Emmanuel Arago very
soon put his newly-acquired parliamentary powers
in practice, and succeeded M. Simon in an ani-
mated and eloquent speech. There was no diffi-
culty in hearing him, for his voice would have filled an
arena three times as great. His action was a little too
melodramic, but that will probably wear off with expo-
rien3e. M. Arago's Mgt as an orator was very success-
ful, and would have been still more so had
he let the Bens d'armes alone, for Parisian politicians
are always slow to take part against the army. The
tumult to which I have alluded was not, however, pro
yoked by M. Arago, but by M. Riche, State Councillor,
who supported the election in the dullest of dull
speeches. The confusion was indescribable, espe-
cially when the Government official spoke of the
2nd December as une chose fdcheuse. MM. Gambetta,
Rochefort, and Guyot-Montpayroux took part in the
interruption. The unhappy deputy, whose election was
the cause of all this, vainly sought a hearing. Ten
minutes he remained at the Tribune, and finally abandoned
the attempt in despair. Cries for a division and
the closing of the sitting resounded on all sides, and the
interval before the ♦otes were announced was one of great
excitement. M. de Talhouet preserved his dignity and his
self-possession throughout, and explained to the excited
deputies that the vote on the inquiry must b.
taken first, before the vote on the official report of the
election. The result was somewhat startling. There were
221 members, and a majority of 135 against 86 refused the
proposed inquiry into the East Pyrenean election. Of
course after this there was nothing to bo done but to
withdraw the opposition to the official report. M. Durand
took the oath, and the members dispersed. You will not
be sorry to hoar that some of them heard some very plain
speaking from the audience in the galleries, who, when
once outside the Chamber, did not hesitate to reproach
them with their vote. _ _

If report speaks truly, the "treating" and feasting,
which have rendered some English elections famous, have
had their counterpart in the Pyrenees. The officials o'
course stoutly deny any part in them, and the innkeepers
snd other local worthies repeat the denial, but, unhappily,
Parisians are a little given to scepticism on these points.
The Vational publishes a table, shewing the three mani-
festoes of Centre Right, Centre Left, and Left side by side.
They are ominously similar, and present, from their una•
nimity, a formilable front to the Government. The
diffcrenc3 between the two centres is very slight, and con-
sists principally of the election of mayors and the associa-
tion of the Chamber in the constituticnal power, both
demanded by the Centre Left. The programme of the
Left goes f Lrther, but enough remains to give rise to half
a dozen Cabinet questions. It is no great wonder that the
Emperor was greatly annoyed on reading the adhesion of
the Wght to the principles of parliamentary government.

The Figaro had announced that the editors of the _Pere-
Dueo3ne ha I been arrested, but the report is incorrect.
The Government had not interfered with them, and if
any seizure took place, it was for non-payment of stamps
and want of security. The Pere-Duchlsne might very
likely be permit:cd to continue its publication if it did not
believe itself exempted from these claims.

The committee which has been appointedto decide upon
the erect;on of a statute to Lamartine met at Mason on
Sunday, and it was agreed that the statue should be of
bronze, and put in the Place d'Armes.
The Ram/ is being prosecuted. The manager and the
editors are charged with offence agar st the E nperor, and
in order to aleJunt for this strange proceeding, after four
months of silen2e, it is said that M. do Forcade In
Roquette has ISO 01 in his efforts until he has per-
suaded his colleagaes to agree to his aggressive policy.
The N-orth-Easi,rn Correspondence states that twenty
two military surgeona have been arms' ed in Rhenish
Pros ii, and charged with illegal connivance in the dis-
charge of conscripts.
The news of the death of the Duchess d'Aumalo has
cast a gloom in many places. This is the fifth time in less
than twenty years that a member of the Orb Sans family
will be buried in a foreign soil. The Libertd call-
attention to the fact, and thinks the Emperor
would act worthy of himself if he remembered that it
was to the good offices of this ez:led family that the
founder of his dynasty was indebted for his tomb in
France.

Mr. Spurgeon, the famous Baptist preacher, has strived
at Paris, and wig make short stay here.