The Sun.
London, England, 1869-11-29 00:00:00

Do. Account

Do Maremmana Railway —
Al exican 3 per Cent —
Ditto ler Account
Dn. 1864 ---
Do 6 wr Cent. Anglo-French —
xtontevideau 6 per Cent. .. —
Mc urish Imperial 5 per Cent
New Granada lB
Do 3 per Ceti., —
Do. Deferred -
Do Laud Warrants (Hectares)
Peruvian 5 per Cent. 1865
Do Account —
Do 4i per Cent. (111:'iarren)
Do 44 per Cent., 1862 -, —
Do Account
Ports guesc 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, 7,'9,'60,'2,'3 34
Do. do. 1867.. —

Do. do. Scrip, £2O
Russian 5 par Cent., 1822, St
Do 4i per Cent 850
Do 44 per Cent., 1860
Do 3 per Cent., 1859
Do 5 per Cent., 1862
Do :do, Scrip
Do. Anglo-Dutcb, 1864, £lOO lionda„ 92
Do. do. £B4 15s. do —
Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds
do £B4 15s. do —
Do Nicolas Railway 651.
Sariitiian pa. Cent
Spanish 3 per Ceu
Do. AccfJunt
Do. 1867
Do. Account
Do. New Deferrou
Do. Aocount
Do. Passive
Do. Corn. Cert. of Coup. not funded

~ 23

267,
26i 7

Do. Account
Swedish Provincial Mortgage Loan
Do Government, 1664
dc, 18G8
Turkish 6 pia Cent .. •

Du Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1858
:)o Account
£IU( Bonds
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do. Account 66}
vo £lOO Bonds 6B
Du 5 per Cent. 1865 43
Du Account
Do 6 per Cent., 1860
Do. Ace. ant
Do 4 por Cent., Guaranteed
Venezuela. 3 per Cent.
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do 6 per Cent. 1864
Dividends on the aboie payable in London
Austrian o per Cent. Ex 10 Florins ...
44 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch 24 per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil,
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates
Fr.:nch Relates, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f.
I Wien 5 per Cent. 1831, Ex. zsi.
Do Account
CLOSING, PRICES.
Jonsols, Money
Do. Account, Dec. 1 93
D.

,EPARTURE OF 7HE KING OP THE

BELGIANS.

TIIIS DAY.

To-day, at noon, his Majesty the King of the
Belgians left London en route for Brussels. His
Majesty left Claridge's Hotel shortly after eleven,
and arrived at the departure platform of the Char-
ing-cross station of the South-Eastern Railway a
little before twelvelo'clock. The station was filled
with a very enthusiastic company. The Guard of
Honour was furnished by the Household troops,
and on his Majesty entering the station he was re-
ceived with the honours due to his distinguished
position. On the platform were the Prince of
Wales, the Belgian Minister, and the members of
their respective suites, Sir P. Tait, Alderman and
Sheriff Sir J. Causton, Colonel Evans, and Captain
Mercier, the hon. secretary of the National Recep-
tion Committee. The King having taken a cordial
farewell of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
and those distinguished persons by whom he was
surrouuded,entered the train, which in a few minutes
quitted the station, amidst the inspiring strains of the
national air of Belgium and the cheers of the entire
company.

By a-peculiar arrangement the only member of
the executive of the National Reception Committee
present to take leave of his Majesty was the hon.
secretary, Capt. Mercier, the other members having
been refused admittance to the platform by the police
through some informality in the orders they had re-
ceived. The absence of the executive committee,
although all were in attendance outside the station,
was a matter of regret, and appeared to some de-
gree as a want of respect to his Majesty.
_ _

On the departure of the Royal traveller his Royal
Highness the Prince of Waits returned to Marl-
borough House.

PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.

FRIDAY.

Public interest is divided between the approaching
opening of the Chambers and the rumours of a change in
the Ministry. We are certainly realising the truth of the
adage that " threatened men live long," for every
day comes a positive statement that a new
Ministry is in process of formation, and notwithstanding
there is yet no change in the personnel of the Cabinet. I
have been told that M. 011ivier was summoned to the
Tuileries yesterday, and that the Emperor gave him carte
blanche to form a Government. This does not
tally with the positive assertions of M. 011ivier's
friends, that he will not undertake the formation
of a Ministry at the present time. If all I hear of his com-
munications with his political allies be true, he has no
reason to be sanguine of the result of such an attempt.
MM. Buffet and Talhouet refused the offered portfolios in
no very cordial terms, while M. Segris did not vouchsafe
any reply whatever. The Emperor is said to have con-
sented to overtures being made to the Left, but the per-
mission was a very safe one, as the members of the Left
are by no means likely to accept the offer.
The rumoured resignation of M. Magne (a rumour which
the event has proved to be groundless) affected the Bourse.
It was probably founded on the natural reluctance of the
Finance Minister and M. ChasselouP-Laubat to find them-
selves committed to the Forced° reactionary policy. The
Journal des bibats of to-day declares a change of
Ministry to be indispensable, and considers there would
be grave inconvenience in postponing it too long. The
recent elections must, it thinks, have convinced the most
incredulous that a forward movement is necessary, and
that the Government of the country should hasten to seek
a solid support in the Liberal party in the Chamber.
The party of action has been defeated in the Paris
elections, and the collapse of the threatened demonstration
on the 26th of October spews that its leaders are con-
vinced of the danger and uselessness of an insurrection.
The field is therefore open to those who seek a pacific
settlement of affairs, and the very first step towards such a
settlement must be a change of Ministry.
The Tenzps considers that the Government has involved
itself in a tissue of contradictions. The first difficulty is :
Shall the session be ordinary or extraordinary ? It has been
convoked in two different characters. Second difficulty :
How shall the offices of the Chamber be constituted, for at
present, between the nomination of the Emperor and the
Senatus-Consultum, the Corps Legislatif has no legal presi-
dent, and the deputies, a great number of whom are not them-
selves duly qualified, are not really eligible to elect one.
Third difficulty : If the Government appoint a tem-
porary bureau, it will acknowledge that the Corps Lees-
latif is not properly constituted. This will entail the
admission that the Government has infringed the Consti-
tution by leaving France more than six months without a
regular Chamber.
It was rumoured that the election of Rochefort would
be annulled, and several reasons were assigned for the
adoption of this course. The ex-director of the Lanterne,
it was urged, had publicly disavowed the oath, and had
been constantly styled the revolutionary candidate. The
Emperor turned a deaf ear to the suggestion
of these persons who urged this plan, and said
that the decisions which were come to by
universal suffrage, even if they were expressed in rather
an irregular fashion, should be respected. There can be
no doubt as to the wisdom of this decision, for to have
annulled the election of M. Rochefort would have had the
effect of converting the small majority which elected him
into a majority exceeding 25,000.
The body of Kinckpirre was found close to a ruined castle
near Wattwiller. It is said that the country people were
attracted by a number of crows which had collected near
the spot. The corpse was so much decomposed that the
face could not be recognised, but the clothes were found to
be those of the missing man. It is thought probable that
the body will be brought to Paris.
The Opinion Nationale states that the old majority has
resolved to introduce into the new arrangements of the
Corps Ligislatif a rule which shall enact severe penalties
against those members who annoy the Assembly by intro-
ducing the habits of the clubs.
A letter from America contains the intelligence that
Father Hyacinthe has left New York, which he found too
bustling and confused for him, and has taken up his abode
in the country house of Mr. Bigelow, formerly United
States Minister in Paris. He has been offered the sum of
£2,000 for five lectures, but he has refused the proposal
and will speak only in a church. He has, however, agreed,
without remuneration, to address an assembly of the
• French Charitable Society of New York.
The Liberte devotes a good deal of space to a comparison
between John Wilkes and Rochefort. The former is
styled the English Rochefort, and the latter the John