The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-27 00:00:00

AYES.

Acland, Sir T. D. Bramston, T. W. Colville, Charles R.
A'Court, C. 11. W. Bright, John Compton, Henry C,
Adair, Hugh B. Brine., Musgrave ConeLly, Thomas
Adderley, C. B. Brocklehurst, John Coote, Sir Chas. H.
Aglionby, H. A.
Anderson,Brockman, E. D. COrbally, M. E.
Adcock, Thomas Henry Lowry
Annesley, Earl of Brown, Humphrey Cowan, Charles.
Anson, General Brown, William Cowan, William F.
Sir James 133roothkeer'tSonir,AJOBse.ph CCootrtroyn.,S.
Crosssle, Fran
Anson, Viscount Browne, Valentine Crook. Joseph
Arkwright, G. Bruce, Lord Ernest
Armstrong, R. B. Bruce, C. L. C. Crowde ,y Richark B. d
Astell, John Enikeley, Sir R. B. W. Cubitt, Aleran
Atherton, W. Burrell, Sir C. M. Currie, Radikesm
Bailey, Joseph
Burroughes, Homy N.
Bailey, Cravvzhay Butler, Charles S. Da pie Sir G. H.
Baines, M. T. Butt, Geo. Medd Davie, Sir HR. F.
Dalrymple, John
Baird, James Byng, G H. Charles Davies, David A.
S.
Ball, John Cabbell, B. B. Denison, Edmund
Baldock, E. 11. Cairns, H. M`Calmont Der 11301), J. E.
Bankes, G. Carnac, Sir J. R. Dering, Sir Edward
Baring, H. B. Carter, Samuel Devereux, John T.
Baring, Sir F. T. Caulfield, Colonel Disraeli, Benjamin
Barnes, T. Cavendish Charles C. Divett, Edward
Barrington, Viscount Cavendish, George Dodd, Oeorge
Bass, M. T. Cayley, E. S. Drumlanrig, Vis.
Bateson, Thomas Challis ,Alderman Drummond, Henry
Beckett, W. Chambers, Montagu Du Cane, Charles
Bell, Jacob Chambers, T. Duckworth, Sir J. T.
Beaumont, W. B. Chanties, Marquis of Duff, George:Skene
Bellew, Captain Chaplin, W. J. Dull, James
Benbow, John Cheetham, John 1)
Cholmoadeley, Sir M. Dundas,ufrY'
Bennet, Philip Chelsea, Viscount Duke,
William Sir J.
Charles
F. Gavan
Beresford, Child, Smith Duncan, George
Berkeley, F.
Berkeley, Craven F. Christopher, R. A. Dunne, Micha 1
Berkeley, Grenville Christy, Samuel East, Sir James B.
Berkeley, Sir George Clay, Sir William Egerton, Edward C.
Bernard, Viscount Clinton, Lord C. P. Ellice Hon. E
Bethell, Richard Clinton, Lord Robert Elliot, E.
John E.
Biddulph, R. M. Clive R. H. Esmonde John
Biggs. William Clive, Robert Euston, Earl of
Blackett. J. F. Cobbett, J. M. Evans, Sir De Lacy
Blair, Colonel Cobbold, J. C. Evans, William
Blandford, Marquis of Cobden, Richard Evelyn ' W. J.
Bolder°, H. George Cockburn. Sir Alex. Ewart ,mna=
Bonham-Carter, John Cocks, Thomas S. Fagan, James
Bowyer, George Coffin, Walter Ferrer, James
Brady, John Collier, Rohert P. Fergus, John

The returns from 83 departments, the greater
number being complete, already give 6,607,660
votes for the Empire, to 247,291 against. To this
number will yet have to be added the votes of
three departments, with further returns from those
not yet quite made up.
The Constitutionnel says—" We think we may
positively state that the operation of examining
the votes, which was commenced by the Legislative
Body at its first sitting; will positively close on the
Ist December, and on the evening of that day the
whole of the Legislative Body will proceed to St.
Cloud to make known the result to the Prince
President. On the 2d the Prince will come to the
Tuileries, where he will be received by the three
great bodies of the state."
The following is the message presented on Thurs-
day to the Corps Legislatif from the Emperor Louis
Napoleon :

" Messrs. les Deputies,—l have recalled you from
your departments that you may be associated with the
great act which is about to be accomplished. Although
the Senate and the people alone had the right to modify
the constitution, I have wished that a political body,
which has issued like myself from universal suffrage,
should come to attest to the world the spontaneousness
of the national movement which bears me to the Em-
pire. I desire expressly that it should be you, who, in
certifying the liberty of the vote and the numerical
amount of the suffrage, should prove by your declara-
tions the complete legitimacy of my power. To declare,
in fact, to-day, that authority rests on incontestable
right, is to give it the necessary force for founding some-
thing durable and to ensure the prosperity of the country.
The Government, as you know, will only change its
form. Devoted to the great interests which intelligence
brings forth and that peace developes, it will constrain
itself, as it has hitherto done, within the limits of mode-
ration, for success never swells with pride the hearts of
those who see in their elevation a greater duty imposed
by the people, and a more elevated mission confided by
Providence.
" Done at the Palace of St. Cloud, Nov. 25, 1852.
(Signed) " Louis NAroLsoN."
The house then proceeded to appoint the com-
mittee for examining the returns.
As soon as the spirit of the message became
known, very great satisfaction was felt at the re-
newed promises of peace which it put forward, as
well as of moderate intentions, and the funds, rail-
way shares, and other public securities, received a
fresh spring.
After the reading of the message, the Legislative
Body immediately proceeded to the nomination of
their bureaux, for the examination of the votes on
the plebiscite.
The papers do not publish a letter, read Du
Thursday, from M. de Kerdrel, giving in his resig-
nation as a member of the Corps Legislatif. It
appears, ,
Moniteur. M. de Kerdrel withdrew- sooner than
take part in the re-establishment of the Empire as
in the official report of the
a legitimate Government, an act calculated to cast
the stigma of revolutionary facts upon the reigns of
Louis XVIII. and Charles X.
A. subscription has been opened to present to the
Prince President a shield in silver, in which he is
represented as protecting France. Count de Nii m-
werkerke, the director of the Museums, has play ed
his name at the head of the subscription, in which
the Ministers and the principal functionaries of the
state have taken part.
The engravers at the Mint are employed night
and day in preparing
the dies of the new Impe
coinage.

The Bourse Was extremely dull, and public secu-
rities declined considerably in price. The Fo ur-
and-a-Half per Cents. opened at 107 f. and closed
at 106 f. for the end of the month ; the Three per
Cents. closed at 84f. 10c. ; Orleans Railway New
Shares, I,oBof. ; Rouen, 990 f.
; Paris and Strasb urg,
990 f. ; Havre, 535 f. ; Great
Northern, 885 f. ; Bale,
87: Paris and Lyons, 942 f. 50c. ; Lyons to
Avignon, "ut. • Western. of. France, 750 f. • St.
Diner to Gray, '595f. ; Caen to Cherbourg, 610 f. ;
Dijon. to Besancon 620 f. ; Bordeaux to Cette, 63 Of. ;
Ne-rr Bank of Credit Mobilier, issued at 5( Of.,
1,b25f.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, Two o'CLocK.

The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
estimated at 5,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken
on speculation. The market closed heavily, and
prices had a downward tendency. Railway Shares
were very firm.

The changes in the Bank of England return did
not bear so much last week upon the bullion. The
circulation was curtailed owing to a continued in-
crease in the amount to the credit of the public
treasury. The discounts and loans slightly in-
creased compared with the previous week. The al-
terations were as follows :
Rest

Increase

Public Deposits

Increase

Other deposits

Increase

Seven-Day and other Bills

Decrease

Government Securities..

Other securities
Increase

£3,131,287
3,834

6,661,061

687,831

12,414,448
47,349

Notes reserved
Increase

1,459,664

47,497

. No alteration.

11,605,603

Bullion
Increase

111,835

Active circulation..
Decrease..._.

12,127,350
630,360

21,321,994
48,222

22,670,825
531,460

The circulation of all the Banks in the United
Kingdom during the four weeks to the 30th ult.,
compared with the previous month, was as fol-
lows :

Increase
Bank of England £23,221,329 £1,272,348
Private of Do. 3,873,560 337,669
Joint Stock
Scotch 3,620,689 177,628
Irish
The total is 39,342,9481., and the increase
2,606,1021. Compared with October, 1851, there
is an increase of 4,504,1061.
Bills of Exchange were negotiated yesterday
afternoon at about previous rates, except in one or
two instances. Paris, 90 days, was taken at 25
40 to 42i, Amsterdam at 11 18i to , Hamburgh
at 13 7 to 7f, and Trieste at 11 44 to 46.
The exports of bullion from London direct
during the week to Thursday last were 29,249
ounces, and 311. in gold, and 203,931 ounces in
silver, a large portion of the gold going to Ham-
burgh, and of the silver to the East Indies.
The letters from the textile manufacturing dis-
tricts represent the markets as being quiet.
The Funds have been much quieter this morn-
ing, but they are firm. Consols, 1011 to g for
Transfer and Account. Bank Stock has been
223 to being steady. The New 3/ per Cents.
have realised 103 k to 104 k, and the 3 per Cents.
1001 to Exchequer Bills of March are 71s. to
745., and India Bonds, 83s. premium.
Foreign Securities have been duller also. The
Turkish Scrip is flat at 2 to per cent.
premium. Spanish Deferred Stock is worth
about 25 to /. Mexican Bonds have realised 241-
to and a slight improvement, and Brazilian 1011.
Portuguse 4 per Cents. realise 38i. Venezuela
Bonds have been at 41. Belgian per Cents.
have been quoted 99, and Dutch 2i per Cents., 97
to . Sardinian are rather flat, but in the absence
of sales.

The Railway Share market has' not been brisk,
but the quotations are firm for the principal lines
and higher for Caledonian, Bristol and Exeter,
Great Northern, and one or two others. Fren h
Shares have been neglected, and are nominally at
about the previous range. Sambre and Meuse are
not so good..
In the gol'.d mine shares, there are again large
dealings, alt hough it is denied that so much gold
is coming for ward from Australia, as has been re-
ported. It matters little, however. The gold is
there, and aw.9.its only means of transit, and an
influx of coin. Port Philip are higher, and also
Anglo-Californi*an. Nouveau Monde not so good,
nor United Me: dean. The banks are in request.
Australian Aoricultural are not quoted. They
closed yesterday 92 to 100.
The settlement in Patent Steam Fuel Shares has
been effected, and they are about premium.

BRITISH' FUNDS THIS DAY.

(11.wIt the Official List.)