The Sun.
London, England, 1869-09-14 00:00:00

Do. 7 per Cent., 1866
Do. 6 per cont. 1867
.) lombian, 6 per Cent.
Danich, 3 per Cent., 1825
Dan"biau Principalities, 7 par Cent —
Do 8 per Cent., 1867 ........ 901
Equalor Now Oonsolidated, 1 per Cent.
12:4yy tian, 7 per Cent
Do SecoDd Issue
Do. £SOL Bonds
D0..£100 Bonds ..... 85i
Do. 1864
Do. Account
Do. £5OO Bonds

Do. AlO6 Bonds 92
Do. 7 per Cent., 1868 .....
Government Railway Debentures
Greek 5 per Cent., 1824 5, ex Coups --
Do. Account . • -
Do. Coupons
Do. Account
G a :teinala:s per Cent .. —
Honduras Gov Rail. Loan., 10 p.,Ct., all pd
ltalian 5 per Cent., 1865 —
Do. Account ~ —
Do Mareminana Railway —
)lexicaz 3 por Cent

Ditto for Account

Do. 1864.. --
Do 6 per Cont. Anglo-French —
dontevideau 6 per Cent.
Vocrish Imperial 5 per Cent —
New Granada —
Do 3 per Cen , —
Do. Deferred
Peruvian 5 per Cent. 1865
Do Account.....
Do 41 per Cent. (Ili 7)arain)
Do 4} per Cent., 1862
Do Account —
Portuguese 3 per Ot., 1853, '6, 7,'9,'60,'2,'3
Do. do. 1867 —
Do. do. Scrip, £2O paid —
Russian 5 par Cent., 1822, X St
Do 41 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 94
Do. do. £B4 15s. do —
Do., 1866, XlOO Bonds —
Do. do XB4 los. do —
Do Nicolas Railway 6Bl
Sardinian 5 per Cent —
Spanish 3 per Cen . —
Do. Account —
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.! •.........
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1858 —
Do Account
Do XlOO Bonds —
Do 6 per Cent., 1862 .. , —
Do. Account —
Do XlOO Bonds 67f 1
Do 5 per Cent. 1865 —
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent., 180
Do 4 por Cent., Guaranteed ......
Do Land Warrants (Hectares)
Venezuela 3 per Cent. —
Do. Acc•unt
Do 6 per Cont. 1864 —
Do Account ..
Div :done 3 0 a the above navaDie in London.
Austrian o par Cent. Ex 10 Florin&
Belgian, 41 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch 2f per (lent. Ex. 12 Guil —
Do 6 per Cent., 1862 —
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ..... Bl3
French Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f.
Italian 5 per Cent. 1861, Ex. 25f.
Do Account 521
TWO O'CLOCK.

Oonsols, Money • 921
Do. Account, Oct. G 921 3

PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.

MONDAY.

The accounts of the Emperor are most cheering, and it
is now said that in three days he will resume all his
ordinary occupations. He will not be able, however,
to pay the promised visit to Chalons. The Commander-
in-Chief has received a communication from the Emperor
to the effect that he must renounce his intention of pro-
ceeding there, in consequence of the decision of the
doctors. He sent a message of regret to the troops, and
General Bourbaki replied at once, and assured his Imperial
master of the devotion of the officers and soldiers com-
posing the Camp of Chalons. To-day the Camp will
break up, and the various companies will be dispersed.

A decided contradiction is now given to the numerous
on dits concerning the Emperor's departure for Biarritz,
and it is further said that the Prince Imperial will not
make the proposed excursion into the West of France.
I hear that the Empress's journey to Suez has been
definitively abandoned. M. de la Tour d'Auvergne bas
addressed a letter to her Majesty, in which he entreats
her, in the most earnest terms, to give up her plan, and
it appears that Lis arguments have produced the desired
effect.

M. 3fagne will, it seems, be away for a long time, and
his intimate friends go so far as to say that he will not
come back before the end of October. In the meantime
M. de Chasseloup-Laubat intends to stop in Paris and
devote himself exclusively to busin.ss.
The Duchess of Madrid has left Paris to rejoin her hus-
band in the South, where they will make a short stay. The
Duke and the Duchess intend to take up their residence in
Switzerland, where they will wait for the arrival of better
times and more propitious circumstances.
The unfavourable state of the weather has caused great
loss in many places. The hurricane which has prevailed
since yesterday morning has seriously affected the tele-
graphic lines in the North of France. The communications
from this quarter are carried on very slowly, and great
delay must be looked for in the transmission of intelligence.
There was a heavy gale at Cherbourg on the 11th, and the
fleet kept their lights burning all night. The loss
of many vessels is reported, but in most cases the crews
appear to have been saved. The violent south-westerly
gale which set in on Saturday night did a good deal of
mischief here, and several trees in the park of St. Cloud
were blown down.
Remarkably high tides are reported from Havre. To-
morrow, if the wind does not change, a still higher tide is
expected, being the highest of the season.
Among the marriages that have lately been announced
is that of M. Emile 011ivier with a young lady of
Marseilles.
Prince Napoleon is just now filling a very prominent
place in the world of politics. His recent speech has pro-
duced the effect which he probably intended by making
him the spokesman of the Liberal party. It
is quite evident that he is considered a very dangerous
adversary in certain quarters, and is looked upon not
only as the enemy of despotism, but as a foe in disguise
to the Empire itself—that is, to the Empire as it now
exists. M. Rouher, at all events, is no friend to the Prince, as
the pertinacious attacks upon him in his organs, the
Public and Figaro, testify. The Univers, the organ
of the clerical party, is not far behind in its
virulence, but the Public and the Figaro are
absolutely insulting, reckoning up the sums
received annually by the Prince as a member of the
Imperial Family, even to the cost of his coals and candles,
and plainly intimating that, in consideration of these
substantial advantages, he ought to preserve a dis-
creet silence on all awkward political :topics. If the
Prince himself is willing to adopt this sagacious counsel,
his friends and partisans are not inclined to do it for him.
Mr. Gudroult, of the Opinion Nationale, has come
forward as his vigorous and unflinching champion.
He plainly advises the Emperor to invest his
cousin with definite authority, either as President of the
Council of Ministers or of the Council of Regency, or as
Regent himself, in case the Emperor should think a
woman's hand insufficient to protect the minority of his
son. It is necessary, argues M. Gudroult, to finish the
work left incomplete by the Senatus-Consultum. Per-
sonal Government has been destroyed by Ministerial
responsibility and the introduction of the parliamentary
initiative, but so long as we maintain the offi-
cial candidates, the interference with the muni-
cipal elections, the retention of Article 75 of
the Constitution of the year VIII., and the absorption of
constituent power by the Senate, the new regime cannot be
said to be fairly organised. In this conflict of old and new,
this state of uncertainty in which it is necessary to go for
ward, who is there to act? The Emperor, even if hie
health permits his resumption of his former functions,
cannot be expected to initiate measures restricting his
own power. We have no statesman worthy of the
name; but a corrupt clique of intriguers surround the
throne, whose aim it is to crush every honest and
independent man. The Prince Napoleon, says
M. Gueroult, in concluding his survey of the situation, is
highminded and liberal, and represents a power which
should be util ised in the interest of the State.
M. Felix Pyat has addressed a letter to Victor Hugo,
which appears in the Rappel, advising him to return to
France. M. Pyat himself intends to come back, and is
anxious that his friends should do the same. We are
already acquainted with the distinguished author's views
upon this point. M. Hugo has accepted the office
of honorary secretary of the Congress of the League
of Peace and Liberty, which opens its session to-morrow at
Lausanne. The letter in which he signified his acceptance
is published to-day in the Liberty. In it Victor Hugo
speaks strongly of the horrors of wAr and the
blessings of peace. One vast war alone is necessary,
and the conquest to be won is the liberty of the peoples.
He denounces the doctrine of frontiers, which impede a
grand fusion of nations, and are only devised in the
interest of kings, as war is waged in the interest
of soldiers, who must gain their living by murder.
You will see that his long years of exile have not modifies
the fervour of M, mocrgic •