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

1,24111111- Tyro
Argentine Republic, 8 per Cent
luitritku Bonds 5 per cent

Do. 1859
lirkzilian 5 per Cent
OD. 4f per Cont. 1852
Do. do 1858
Do. au 166
Do. do., 1663 ...
Do. 5 per Cent., 1865
Jo Aocoun'
13,.-.epos Ayres 6 per Cent.
Do 2 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.;
Cut", 6 per Cent.
Guolan 6 per Cent
Dia If per Cent
Do. 3 per Cent.,
Do. 7 per Cent., 1866
6 per cent. 1867 9Bl
6 per Cent.
Danish 3 per Cent., 1825
Dan', int! Principalities, 7 per Cent —
Do 8 per Cent., 1867 • " ••••
Youador 1 ew ConiolidLued, 1 per Cent
E.4•,-ytian, 7 per Cent..., B.2}
,`scow; Issue
.4..10,..C5Ut, Bonds B2}
1)(,, 1864
Do. Account
1-4',(,0 rwatfi s
Do. .419 C Bonds
Do. 7 per Cent., 1868
Do. X.lOO Bonds 77i
Government Bail wai, Debentures 99
Groot 5 per Cont., 1824. 5, ex. Coups
)o. Acecunt
Do. Cool oas --
Do. Account
t}tl,tetual per Cent
Honduras Gov Rail. Lee n., 10 p.. Ct., all pd
It3lian 5 per Cert., 1865
;to. Account ~ .
Do Mitremmana Railway ss}
MexicaL. 3 per Cent
Ditto for Account
Do. 18(54

Do 6 per Cont. Anglo-French —
siontovidoitu 6 per Cent. .
&locrish Imperial 5 pry Cent
Kew Granola —
Do 3 per Con —
Do. Deferred
Do Laud Warrants (Hectares)
Peruvian 5 per Cent. 1865
Do Account .. 821 i
Do 4} per Cont. (Ui:barren)
Do 41 per Cent.. 1862
Do Account
Portsguese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, 7,'9,'60,'2,': 331 21
Do. do. 1867 33
Do. do. Scrip £2O paid —
Russian 5 per Cont.,_ 1822, £ St
Do 4} per Cent 185 U
Do 41 per Cent., 1860
Do 3 per Cent., 1859
Do 5 per Cent., 1862
Do 'do, Scrip —
Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1861, £lOO BondE.,
Do. do. £B4 15s. do —
Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds
911
Do. do £B4 los. do —
Do Nicolas Railway 6si 1
Sardinian 5 per Cent —
Spanish 3 per Cen ..
Do. Acci,unt
Do. 1867
Do. Account

Do. New Deferral
Do. Account

Do. Passive
Do. Corn. Cert. of Cour. not funded

Do. Account
it,wedish Provincial Mortgage Loan —
Do Government, 1864
Do do, 1868
T nrki6lt 6 pi,r Cent ..A. . ..•
Do Account
Do 0 l). Cent. 1858 —
Do Account
D" £IOC Ponds —
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do. Account —
Do £lOO Poitds —
Du 5 per Cent. 1865
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent., 186 D , . .. 67i 1
Do 1 per Cent., Guaranteed
Venezuela 3 per Cent. —

Do. A cr. -ant
Liu 6 per Cent., 1862
Do 6 per Cent. 1864
Dividenas on the above payable i Lux to,
Austrian a per Cent. Es 10 Florine ...
4 per cent. Ex. 25f.
Dutch 2 per Cent. x. 12 Guil,
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificateis
French 'lentos, 3 per Cent., Ex. 2M.
I taihn, 5 per Cent. 1831, El.:. 251.

Do Account
1 Yr@ iraLoss..
Jonsols, Money ••• 93
Do. Account, Dec. 1 93i

PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.

WEDNESDAY.

The manifesto of M. Ledru Rollin has at last made its ap-
pearance, and is exciting universal interest. Ho begins by
declaring that he has thought it his duty, in choosing
between a candidature with the oath and a candidature
without the oath, to select the latter, though, like all acts
that make a break with the past, it entails a grave
responsibility. Remembering that Paris in 1849 elected
him by two millions of suffrages, he thinks it right to
state the grounds of this determination. He considers the
oath as a danger, for it leads to Parliamsntarism, by which
he means the predominance of caste and aristocracy, which
has petrified the country during eighteen years, and whose
two watchwords are "Secrecy as to questions now pend-
ing, silence as to accomplished facts." This party, having
enriched itself under Louis Philippe, lent itself readily to
the support of General Cavaignac, as it does to Louis
Napoleon, and would to-morrow to the most
fantastic- regency. How to avoid this peril is
the question. Can it be done by sending
four more Constitutional deputies to the Left, where
the greatest talents are foiled by the compact majority
opposed to them ? M. Ledru Rollin, as the modern Sisyphus
who for eighteen years endeavoured to roll his stone up
this hill, replies emphatically in the negative. Nothing,
he believes, can be done for the people without getting rid
of this enervating constitutionalism. It was thus at the
famous banquet at Lille that, refusing the toast of "The
King," as to-day ho refuses the oath, be discomfited the
pompous leader of the parliamentary Left by toasting,
" The Sovereignty of the People!" It is true that then, as
now, he was blamed for dividing the party, but
the result was that he proclaimed the Republic from the
Hotel de Vilie amidst the acclamations of two hundred
thousand subjects transformed by their courage into
citizens! Hie old, experience has taught him that the
enemy can only be conquered by sudden and unexpected
manceuvres. The prudent objectors are less clearsighted
than the Government, for the latter will not even hear the
name of the inassermentes. They know too well that when
four intruders slip with shame into the Chamber their moral
defeat is irreparable, and their days are numbered. Universal
suffrage, and the people will need no longer to salute the
cap of Gessler. This would be the first step towards the
revolution, and that hideous word "proletariat" would
be banished from the language. Revolution is no
longer a thing unknown or a thing to be feared.
It is nothing more than - a shock, which
communicates fresh vigour to the social body. The year
1849, in which the prosperity, the industry, and the com-
merce of France obtained, under the form of Republi-
canism, a height unknown before, is a guarantee of this.
Such are the outlines of this redoubtable epistle,
which is printed at full length in the Liberte. M. Emile
do Girardin puts at the end a pertinent question.
If, in spite of L'Avenir National and the Sieele, universal
suffrage replies to this appeal of its projector, what can a
Government which owes its very existence to universal
suffrage logically do? M. de Girardin is evidently very
apprehensive on the point, and not altogether without
reason. No one, says the Constitutionnel, can mistake it.
It is an appeal to an immediate insurrection. The Refornte
accepts the appeal, and answers in these words, " We sup-
port the candidature of Ledru Rollin because it is neces-
sary to make an end, because at last the choice must be,
made between the Republic and the Empire."
The Gaulois states that the Empress, in a despatch to
the Emperor which reached Compiegne yesterday,
announces her return to Paris by the 26th of this month.
Prince Napoleon and Princess Clotilde aro shortly expected
hero on their return from Italy. The guests of the
Emperor have started to-day for Compiegne in
a special -Vain. Altogether there will be sixty,
persons at Compiegne. The invitations were made
out for the days between the tenth and the fifteenth,
but very possibly the hospitalities may be extended for a
short period, in order to celebrate the fete of the Empress.
The Emperor in the country is distinguished for the sim-
plicity of his habits. He receives his friends as a cheitelain,
not as a sovereign.

At the time of the excitement respecting Father
ITyacinthe many journals, following the example of a
southern gazette, declared that the Superior of the Car-
melites had forbidden any of the order from preaching in
France. On inquiry it turns out that the statement is
erroneous. The Carmelite brothers are to continue preach.
ing in the country as before, and in the councils of the
order no change has be'. n contemplated.
A contradiction is given to a report that the dungeon in
which Marie Antoinette was confined in the Conciergerie
had been destroyed, or was about to be se. In consequence
of this intimation, a number of persons have lately visited
it. It is not intended that any alteration shall be made
in it in the course of the new arrangements that nee f
be made.
It has been affirmed that M. Ilaspail would be president
by right of his age in the Corps Legislatif ; he may be the
richest of the deputies, but he is not the oldest, for four
or five could be put before him on this score. Colonel
Begins, the first on the list, does not seem to care for the
privilege, and has said that he will not attend the openin
but will 'kayo his pay to Crucial L brota, who is 75.

- - - -
The C;a7rtte des Trih7ouncx (leniev the statement that has
been made respecting the ec.rfession of Tropmann. Far
from following this course, the cul;Trit keeps up his old
habit of po:foct silence.