The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-19 00:00:00

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 14.--This evening the first
great battle between Russian Prussian absolutism
and the Danish Parliament and people was con-
cluded. The great motion of Tutein came to a
second and final reading. The proceedings began
at one o'clock, and ended at half-past five, when,
after various votings as to details, the whole
motion—" That the Commons House do appoint
a committee of nine to draw up articles of impeach-
ment against the Ministry, grounded ou their issu-
ing the ordinance of July 26, 1854; and on their
infractions of the budget"—was carried by the im-
mense majority of 80 to 6. Thirteen was absent,
most of whom (Grundtvig among them) had pre-
viously voted for the principle of the resolution,
but had opposed it as not going far enough. They
proposed the words " grounded, among other
things," so as to include the illegal dismissals of
persons in public employ, &c.; which was opposed
as leading to delays. The actual majority was,
therefore, about 90 to 10, and this in a house, in a
certain sense, of the Ministers own choosing,
packed by them to carry the Russian Succession
Bill. Should they dissolve the house, the Tote will
be unanimous, for they will not have one advocate
in a new Chamber.
This victory against the whole influence
used,enncgeof
unsparingly Go-
vernment, which has been most pa
both publicly and privately, with threats, pro-
mises, and showers of decorations, is the more
admirable, as the House, in spite of the Cabinet,
has still a considerable number of members who are
public servants, and who have risked instant dis-
missal by their votes. The clergy have stood re-
markably fast, and have covered themselves with
glory. They have noble representatives in the
Lower House, freely elected by a free people—not
less than ten priests, including the three most illus-
trious in Denmark (Grundtvig, Lindberg, and
Monrad), as well as Mr. Hass, with whose name
you aro also familiar. Of these ten, only one
voted for the Government ; and the nine have
therefore challenged instant dismissal from their
cures, according to the new, scandalous, and,
ridiculous doctrine put forth by the present Cabi-
net, and already acted on with regard to Monrad,
who has been driven from the bishopric for his
anti-Ministerial conduct last session.
The next great Parliamentary demonstration—
the
address to the King—comes on next Monday
evening, at seven o'clock.
,an

FRANCE.
The letter of our correspondent at Paris, dated
had not arrived when we went
yesterday evening,
however, received the follow-
to press. We have,
ing telegraphic message :
PARIS, WEDNESDAY.
The Three per Cents• closed to-day at 46f. for
the end of the month ; the Four-and-a-Half per
Cents. closed at 981. 250. ; Orleans Railway
Shares, 1,200 f. Oc.; Rouen, 990 f. ; Havre, 565 f.
Great Northern, 873 f. 75c. ; Strasburg, 837 f.
50c. ; New Shares, 650 f. Oc. ; Paris and Lyons,
Gre6a7t7Cf.enstr°2
1,047 f. 50c. ; Lyons and the Mediterranean, 850 f. ;
;of BForradnecao7s2oa
fn d;
r6nl7f of.
500 . France,;
Lyons and Geneva, 535 f • Bank •
Otte,
. ,of Credit 1.10-
Wier, 752 f. 50c.

The markets for Russian produce continued to be in-
fluenced yesterday by the apprehensions of restricted sup-
plies. Tallow wa again dearer, and lielup was hell with
increased firmness. Linseed shows a rise of ss. per
quarter as compared with a few days back,

TIT