The Sun.
London, England, 1869-11-16 00:00:00

Do 41 per Cent. (I.ll:harren) ......

Do 4i Per Cent.. 186`2
Do Account
Portaguese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, 7,'9,'60,'2,'3
Do. do. 1867 • 331
Do. do. Scrip, £2O paid —
Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St
Do 4k per Cent 1850
Do 41 per Cent., 1860
Do 3 per Cent., 1859
Do 5 per Cent., 1862
Do 'do, Scrip
Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1864, £lOO Bonds._ 91f
Do. do. £B4 15s. do.
Do.. 1866, £lOO Bonds 92 I
Do. do £B4 15s. do —
Do Nicolas Railway CSI
Sardinian 5 per Cent
Spanish 3 per Con
Do. Ace/Junt
Do. 1867
Do. Account
Do. Now Deferred
Du. Account
Do. Passive
Do. Com. Cert. of Coup. not funded
Do. Account
Swedish Provincial Mortgage Loan
Do Government, 1864
Do do, 1868
Turkish 6 per Cent
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1858
Do Account
Do XlOO Bonds
Do 6 per Cont., 1862
Do. Account 661 1
Do .£lOO Bonds Of
Do 5 por °out. 1865
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent., 1860 67f

. .
Do 4 per Cent., Guaranteed
Venezuela 3 per Ceut. —
,Do. Account
Do 6 per Cent., 1862 —
Do 6 per Cent. 1861
Dividends on the above payable in I,nalon
Austrian o per Cont. Ex 10 Florins
Belgian, 41 per cent. Ex. 25f.
Dutch 24 per Cent. cent., Ex.
12 Guil, —
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ..... —
French Buttes 3 per Cunt., Ex. 25f. -.
Italian 5 per dent. 1831, Ex. 25f.
Do Account 531
TWO O'CLOCK.
Oonsols Money •• 931 1
Do. Lcount, Doc. 1 93}

PARIS c.QI3I3.ESPONDENCE.

MOATDAY.

The circular of M. Carnot, which appears to-day in
most of the journals, is exciting great interest. Its lan-
guage is calm and moderate, and presents a striking con-
trast to the inflated rhetoric of his rivals. He begins by
asserting that both electors andmembers were interested in
the defeat of the doctrine of le mandat imperatif, that is to
say, of the absolute submission of the deputy to the will of
his constituents. Such a doctrine, M. Carnet observes,
degrades alike the dignity of universal suffrage and tho
mission of the deputy. Those can ill defend liberty who
are not free themselves. Ho refers to his own former
services as deputy, and the share he has taken in political
affairs during thirty years as a guarantee for the future, aliel
briefly sums up the principal reforms which ho thinks most
immediately necessary. The catalogue included in the
manifesto of twenty-seven of the principal members of
the Left, who assembled at the house of Jules Favre on
the 15th and 16th, is more elaborate, and refers, as you
will have seen, to a wide range of topics, including the
abolition of the oath which has given rise to all the trouble
about the inassermentes and the entire freedom of the
press. The deputies, moreover, seize the occasion to
protest against the mandat imperatif. M. IC(fratry, of the
26th October celebrity, is among those who sign this docu-
ment. It has Leen remarked as significant of the con-
scious unpopularity of the Government that it has not put
forward a single candidate for the four vacant circumscrip-
tions of the capital.

The Revell publishes a letter from Ledru Rollin begin-
ning abruptly with a negative. No, ho will not come to
Paris in spite of the representations made to him. Paris
has to give her verdict, which will be powerful in
proportion as it is peaceful. The Empire can
obtain that verdict only by force, and any popular out-
break would serve its purpose well. M. Ledru Rollin sums
up his theory as follows : As a principle he would enfran-
chise universal suffrage, as a matter of tactics, in a war of
attack in which the besieged possesses a crushing weight,
he would advance by mining under cover of the ballot.
There are two parts to play, the one by the electors who
will precipitate the movement, the other by those elected,
who have taken the oath and must fight the battle in the
Chamber. If the electors of the Third Circumscription,
who have shown their patriotism by rejecting an apostate,
will make an effort in favour of the liberation of universal
suffrage, his name is at their service. He who has
been for thirty years the apostle of universal suffrage
will not be the subject of discord among the electors,
and it rests with themselves to decide whether he
shall be their candidate; only he wishes they should fully
comprehend that by returning a candidate who refuses
the oath they may without any violence give the death-
blow to the empire.
A largo meeting was held yesterday in the Salle Moneta
at which the candidature of Ledru Rollin was loudly
applauded.
The Libertd states that some letters sent from London
to M. do la Tour d'Auvergne afford convincing proof that
the 'English Govdrnment is using its influence to bring
about the establishment of an Iberian kingdom, and to
induce the ex-King of Portugal to accept the Crown which
he has so often refused.

On the occasion of her fae the Empress received by
telegraph the good wishes of her family and her intimate
friends. The telegram of the Duchess de Mouchy was
presented to her Majesty on the banks of the Nile; it was
placed in the midst of a magnificent bouquet that had been
gathered in the conservatories of Mouchy. The Empress
has spent a hundred thousand francs in her various dona-
tions to the French schools and charitable establishments
in the East. The France states that when she has passed
through, on board the Aigle, the space which separates Port
Said from Sue; the Empress will present M. de Lesseps
with two decrees from the Emperor, creating him a senator
and conferring on him the title of Duke of Suez.
Mgr. Darboy will be, it is believed, the real representa-
tive of France at the Council. He is acknowledged to be
a clever man, and his good humour is proverbial. He had
a dispute with Pius IX. on the subject of the famous letter
that was printed, but he extricated himself from leis diffi-
culty by his silence.

Venezuela is on the eve of a general war. The
expedition from Puerto Cabello, under Gen. Monagas, is
in the field, but is likely to be disappointed in ending the
insurrection at a blow, for revolutionists have been spring-
ing up south and west, and the war, it is anticipated, will
shortly be general throughout the country. Children aro
pressed into the service, the equipment is bad, and the
soldiers are starved, as there aro no funds. The dreadful
disorder of the country keeps money scarce and debts un-
paid, while poverty and misery are daily becoming more
prevalent. As usual, of course, the bondholders in Eng-
land will be the sufferers, that is, if they have not long ago
given up all expectations.
A man who styled himself Lord Hubert Le Roy
Ainsley succeeded in marrying a Miss Martin of Staten
Island. Several American newspapers openly accused
this Lord Ainsley of being an impostor, and the young
lady's family, fearing that all w.'s not right, did all they
could, but ia vain, to break off the match. A few weeks
ago they wore married ; afterwards his lordship's history
came out and he lovauted, leaving his young wife to repent
of her infatuation. It then appeared that his name was
Richard Radford, that ho had been a valet to a French
gentleman at Paris, that his mother, now dead, was au ac-
tress in a Berlin theatre, and that his father keeps a livery
stable in Loudon. The New York papers moralise on the
infatuation of American girls about English lords, just as
English papers are in the habit of doing when an English
girl throws herself away on some continental impostor
but so long as there is glitter in a title it will attract, and
will continuo to be thus assumed.

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