The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-29 00:00:00

National Guard:, he General again offers
himself to the electors, and from all accounts
will be the successful candidate. No less than
seven are in the field, namely, the General, M.
de VAUFRELAND, formerly Secretary-General at
the Ministry of Justice in 1830, a Royalist;
Lieut.-General Count GinAnDiN, .Royalist; M.
AUGUSTE PORTAL'S, formerly Deputy for Meaux,
a Liberal; M. BOINVILLIERS, an advocate, a
Liberal; M. CONSIDERANT, editor of the Pha-
lange; and M. FOISSAC, a physician, a Liberal.
A numerous meeting of the electors was held in
the Rue Duphot on Sunday, when some amusing
speeches were made. Most of the speakers de-
nounced England and her protegee, M. GUIZOT.
All the English, said one, were not at the other
side of the Channel, a remark which excited
shouts of laughter; and PORTA us announced his
political creed in the following words. " I op-
pose the present Ministry not because M. GUIZOT,
the directing genius of the Cabinet, was at Ghent
—not because he was the editor of the Glient
Moniteur—not because he was the Secretary of
the Abbe MoyrEsoutou, but because he was
Ambassador in London, where he betrayed his
Government.—(Cries of Bravo, bravo!' for some
minutes.) I oppose the Ministry because it is in
office, thanks to English influence. I oppose it
because it is sustained by British influence.—
(' Bravo, bravo !')"
The supporters of General JACQUEMINOT,
though not so violent, still direct. their attacks
against England, and appear only to wait for a
misunderstanding among the Powers of Europe
to make France what she ought to be—the ar-
biter of nations. England is a dreadful bug-
bear to these gentlemen, and seems con-
stantly to haunt ,their imaginations. "Every
prudent and sincere person," says M. ADAM,
in a published address, " admits that the
consequences of our late wars and revo-
lutions have placed us in a situation, with respect
to the rest of Europe, full of difficulties. These
are the legacy of a past marked by reverses. Let
us make allowances for a Government so situated.
France resembles a great lord, who has embar-
rassed his fortune by the extravagance of his
youth, and would reconstruct it by prudence and
economy. Let us support this prudent and
l'easonable policy, and let us not be carried away
by the adventurous illusions of revolutionary
policy. When Europe, restored to confidence
by our calm, shall have ceased to remain united
in mistrust of us—when the great Powers of
Europe shall have recurred to their old quarrels
—when England and Russia shall fall to logger-
heads about Persia and Asia, and Austria
struggle for the mouths of the Danube, then
France, becoming their natural arbiter, may re-
sume the rank which her children would like to
see !her take, and which must be the result of
time and patience."

We should be delighted to see Europe restored
to confidence by the calm of France, but fearthat
day is far distant.

The following telegraphic dispatch was received
by the French Government on the evening of
Saturday

" MADRID, Nov. 21.
The Regent left this morning at two o'clock
Madrid is tranquil."
The last accounts received at Madrid from Barce
lona were to the 18th.

The. French Government have also received the fol-
lowing intelligence :
" The.movement, -which broke out at Valencia on
the 20th, was suppressed on the 21st.

- - - "The Regent was to reach Saragossa on the 24th."
BOURSE—PARIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
First Highest Lowest Last _
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five Per Cents. 119 5... 119 5... 119 ... 119 5
Four per Cents..lol 40... 101 40 .. 101 40... 101 40
3 per Cents 89 40... 80 45... 80 40... 80 40
Bank of France 3295 ...3295 ...3295 .. 3295
Laflitte Lank I,ooof 1057 50 ..1057 50...1057 50_1057 50
5,000 f 5080 ...5080 ...5080 ..5080
Belgian Bank.
Belgian Fives.
1810 lo4k 104* ... 104 i 104
Spanish Active 23* ... 24 ... 23* ... 23d
Passive 3i ... ..•
Newlleferre.d 91- , 9} ••• 91
Portuguese Fives
Neapolitan lOB 85... 108 85... 108 85... 108 85
Roman, ex div. ...... 1041 ... 1041 ... 104 i ... 1041
RAILWAY SHARES,

St. Germain 827 50— 830 ... 827 W... 830
Versailles, L.B B7 50... 87 50... 87 50... 87 50
Rouen

Orleans. 586 25... 586 25... 586 25... 586 25
Strasburg to Bale 203 75... 203 75... 202 50... 202 50

BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussKts, Nov. 29.

Actual Debt, 234 per Cent, •
53
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent. ]P2'%
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent...
---- - Three per Cent...........
Thlrty.seven Milli. ns, ditto

c 1840) lUat

,
Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 99
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent —
Bank of Belgium, Five pet Cent 76
National Society
Exchange on London (short) —. -
-Brussels Papers, Nov. 26.
A !../Tit.l A N kV Iv l) ,VIENNA, Nov. 18.
Five per Cents. Metalliques - 1(1%
Four per Cents. lOO4
Three per Cents
Bank Shares
Allgemorne Zeitung, Nov.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(TIIIS DAY.)
LONDON, Nov. 29.—Wind this day at noon,
southerly, light breeze and fine.
DEAL, Nov. 28.—Wind S. to S.S.W., blowing
hard.—Arrd. Cowan and England, Quebec. All the
outward bound remain, and. some with two anchors
down.
MARGATE, Nov. 28.—The Ann, Wildridge, from
Monte Video to 'London, got on the north-east spit
of Margate Sands, but wa'.3 assisted off and into the
roads with loss of anchors.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 2fj,. —The Four Friends,, from
Guernsey to Hull, got ashore on the Warden Ledge,
but is expected off if the weather moderates ; crew
saved.
COWES, Nov. 28.-4-And. Elizabeth, Jansen, Sin-
gapore for Hamburgh, very leaky, and is coming into
the harbour to discharge.
TORBAY, Nov. 26.—Arra. Harmonie, Rotterdam
for Rio Janeiro. Sld. S rlph. de Hav annah.
° BRISTOL, Nov. 28. &rrd. Five Sisters, Quebec.
SWANSEA, Nov. 27.- —And; Two Sisters Hon-
dbras for London, very 'leaky, with loss of sails, bul-
warks, &c.
"MiLronn, Nov. 27.—Arrd. Woodstock, Liverpool
for Calcutta.
FALMOUTH, Nov. !'2B. -It blew strong yesterday
frrom S. E., last night. it veered, to S. W., blowing
strong, but moderat ed to' yards morning, and again
veered to W. N. W. The shipping all ride well.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28.—'vVind S.S.E. to W., fresh.—
Sld. Coeur de Lion., Demerara • Columbus, Mobile ;
Basalama, Savannah.. Arrd. off,'Express, and Essex,
Maranham ; Bradshaw, Quebec. -
CORK, Nov. 26.—Ar rd. Dominica, Boroman, and
Pallas, Hall, Quebec.
HULL, Nov. 28.—Wiind S., strong breeze.—Arrd.
Tom Bowling, Mathes( )n„ Miramichi ; Maria, Odel-
mark, Buenos Ayres.
EXMOUTH, Nov. 26. —Arrd. Alice, Miramichi.
SOUTHAMPTON, No' r. 2 B.—Arrd. Lloyd's, Quebec.

---=
Loss or Tnn RE LIANCE.—The lower part of the
hull, "with its co ntenta , whatever those may be,"
which is partly
em.bedded in the sand, has been sold
,
fOr 2001., the joint
pure hasers beim Messrs..
Fon-
taineman), a
andreLspeeaegtea,bblew.cikoair
ersr,
aaei.ch
and Aalnrt.
il
n( e
BP 'n
ot (anu lßoulogne.
English-
man),
eni g
This
i shhis -
sum, even for the lower• part of the hull of a ship of
the large tonnage of the Npliance, which, moreover, is
said to contain Upwarrd. s of 100 tons of ballast in iron
with the more than p la! )able chance of its also con-
taining some valuable pA .oP ertY which
the unfortunate
and ill-fated passengers,,
ofEce rs, and crew possessed,
will, at first sight, apper
lies is surrounded by 1r to be small in amount; but
p .ume rous sand-banks, and nearly
when it is considered. th at the spot where the hull
two miles distant fr om ti ae laud, and that, should
strong north and no
rth-w( sterly gales now take place
the almost cerfaint3f .of its being for ever covered with
sand, and consequ en tly- u napproachable, the sum for
which it was pullebasedi, and the risk, under these cir-
cumstances considered, the amount may not be deemed
altogether inoonsiderab le.
AUSrRIAN BRAZIL 1 'BADE.--The commercial navi-
gation of Austria =la s great progress with Bahia.
In the year 1837 only nine Austrian ships of 3,786
tons burden arrived the re, and eight vessels of 3,794
tons burden sailed from :the same port. In 1841, how-
ever, the proportions w er, -! altered. The arrivals were
24 ships of 10,320 to• as b urden, and the departures
22 ships of 10,187 t( Ans bi arden. It would be more
important if it coule , be st ated that the Austrian ex-
ports to Bahia wer e in a corresponding proportion;
unfortunately this is not the case. Of the twenty-
four Austrian sh4o; w iiic,h entered in 1841 only one
was from Tries,te, the e re at were from Portuguese,
English, and 'Aber por 'ls, :not German ; besides, they
were almost entirely 1r iden with foreign merchandise.
Of the ships which s ailed from Bahia in the same
year, 11 proceeded to Trieste, one to Hamburgh, and
the remainder to otl aer ports not in Germany.—
German Paper. . .
TILE ROYAL Esc fIANGE.—We learn that the Gre-
sham Committee lif
„Ave appointed Mr. Richard West-
macott, the seulptoi
, to. fill the pediments of the Royal I
Exchange with scu
,lpture.