The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-30 00:00:00

vote is this:—They ct'unt up beforehand the Members
present ; they su6di%ide this amount according to the
sections of the Chamber. When the vote takes
place they compare the number of Deputies who
have risen in each section with the number of
those in the entire section. They thus deduce from
these eight partial substracions the approxirna-
tive calculation of the general difference between
the approvers and the opposers. On Saturday the Se.
cretaries had, as usual, prepared this work. M. de
I'Esp6 Ministerial, found 411 Deputies present, includ-
ing the five Members of the bureau ; M. Lacrosse, Op-
posi:ionist, reckoned 410. We take 411 as the exact
figure. Deducting the Members of the bureau, this
amount is reduced to 406. We have stated that a score
of Deputies, though present, had not voted. We main-
tain the exactitude of this fact ; but we can collect in a
certain manner but the following 15 names :—MM. Ea-
peronnier, Darbley, Lanyer, Dessaigne, Bernadou, E.
Blaac, Lepelletier d'Aultlay, DugaLß, Remilly, Lebobe,
Cent beer, Salgues, Sapey, Mesgrigny, Lavocat. It is thus
evident that our list of yesterday was very nearly exact.
Let us deduct 15, there remain 391. We give further
on a list of the persons who voted for the amendment,
it amounts to 196 ; so that there remain for the Ministry,
putting aside such votes as are still a matter of doubt,
195. The Opposition, therefore, had the absolute ma-
jority ; we believe it had still more. Now, will the re-
sults bo contested ? In that case it must be peoved
either that the secretaries were in error as to the number
of persons present, and then the majority amongst them
becomes more inexcusable not to have pronounced that
the trial was doubtful ; or that the fifteen Deputies whom
we have named as having abstained took part in the
vote, and then it will be necessary to tell us how they
voted ; or that our list contains errors, and includes De-
puties of the Pritchard party, and we wait to have them
made known ; or that a list of more than 195 names of
Deputies be produced who stood up in favour of the in-
demnity, and we maintain that such a list will not be
produced. We shall give the list of the Pritchard party;
we shall make known to the electors those whom the
Ministry has drawn into this fault. The country must
one day judge between them and us ; only we postpone
this necessary publicity in order to assure its more com-
plete exactitude."
Galignanis Messenger takes the following view
of the division :—" The Opposition journals publish
lists of the Deputies who, they say, voted for the
amendment, and by which they show—some 195,
and others 196 votes, for the Opposition, indepen-
dently of several of which they are doubtful. If
either of these lists be correct, the Ministry was
either in a minority, or could have had only a ma-
jority of one, even supposing all the Deputies whose
names are set down as doubtful to have voted against
the amendment. It is not at all improbable, how-
ever, that some of the names on the Opposition lists
may have been placed there without the direct au-
thority of the parties themselves, and that some of
them may, as is very frequently the case in such
matters, come forward and declare either that they
abstained from voting, or voted with the Ministry."

The Prase considers the affair as by no means
settled, and says—

" The Chamber has not sufficiently weighed the con-
sequences of its vote, and as the affair is far from being
concluded, since the indemnity is neither arbitrated on,
nor authorised by a special vote, it is st-11 time to reflect.
The vote of Saturday is, moreover, contested, and the
paragraph of the Address is not yet adopted by the
Chamber. The strange promptitude with which the
President deserted the chair after having proclaimed the
result, appears likely to become the subject of strong
animadversion."

Lord COWLEY, says the Constitutionnel, paid a long
visit to the Tuileries on Sunday morning. The,
Funds, it will be seen, have undergone little altera-
tion. On Monday the Three per Cents. closed at
85E 30. ; and the New Loan at 86f. 50c.
The following is the latest intelligence from Swit-
zerland respecting the Jesuits :—On the 21st instant
the Government of Zurich, acting in the name of the
Vorort, published its circular to the different cantons
on the subject of the encouragement given to the
Jesuits by the Canton of Lucerne. The circular is
of great length, but the concluding paragraph, which
we subjoin, will suffice to show its character, and the
object at which it aims:—
"As the tendency of the spirit of the order of Jesuits
is to subject the State to the Church, and make the
ruling policy theocratic ; and, as it is as it always has
been among the religious orders, that which is most hos-
tile to the Reformed Church, its presence in the Canton
of Lucerne—the seat of the Vorort, would insure the
triumph of its principles, and spread a general mistrust
throughout Switzerland. It is fur this reason that the
Diet should endeavour to dispose this canton to abandon
its project of entrusting its theological establishment to
the Jesuits, and thus contribute to the re-establishment
of public peace. We, therefore, entreat the cantons to
call upon the Deputies to meet an extraordinary Diet
at Zurich, furnhhir►g them with instructions, so that
their first sitting may take place on the 24th of February
next."

THE BOURSE--MONDAY, JAN. 27.
First Highest Lowest Last

Price. ?Ties. Price. Price.
French Five perConts.• .• .. 121 95 121 95 .. 121 75 .. 121 75
Fours ..• ••• •.. 108 .. 108 .. 108 .. ICB

Three per Cents..... 85 30 .• 85 30 .. 85 20 .• 85 20
New Loan ........ 86 43 . • 86 50 . 86 45 .. 86 50
Rank of France • • 3260 —3260 8260 .• 3260
Gouin Bank. I,ooof. Shares• lOB5 —lOB5 ..1085 ..1085
Bolvan Bank..• . ••..
Belgian Fives, lA4O .• •• 10414 104% .. 104% 104%
1842 ..... 106% .. 106% .. 106% 106%
Two-and-a-Half.... 62 10 .. 62 10 .. 62 10 .. 62 10
Spanish Threes •••••• .. •• • . 41 .. 41 .. 40% .. 40%
Passive .. 6 .. 6%
Portuguese Five per Cents 59% .. 59% .. 59% .. 5934
Neapolitan • . ..•• •• .. 99 .. 99 .. 99 .. 99
Roman • .

RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain ..... ••••••••••1042 50 ..1042 50 —1037 50 ..1037 50
Versal. •••• •• 505 .. 505 .. 502 50 .. 502 50
L. 8.•. ..
Rouen •• •• ••••••••••••1072 50 ..1072 50 ..1072 50 .•107`2 50
Rouen to Havre••
Orleans •••• •• .....•• ......1135 ..1137 50 ..1135 ..1135
Strasburg to Bale 306 25 .. 366 25 .. 306 25 .. 306 25

TILE EARL OF MORNINGTON.—We regret that
the state of this venerable nobleman is very un-
satisfactory. Dr. Copeland and Dr. Prout held a
consultation yesterday with the resident physician.
The reply to inquiries at the residence of the Noble
Earl, in Grosvenor-square, was—" His Lordship has
passed a very restless night, and is not so well as he
wai yesterday." Her Majesty, Prince Albert, the
Duke of Cambridge, her Royal Highness the Duchess
of Kent, and the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh
Strelitz, sent to make inquiries. The Duke of Wel-
lington, and the nobility and gentry in town, made
early calls yesterday at his Lordship's residence.

nONLY AND COMMERCIAL NEW S

CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING,

Consols cloM precisely the same as they stood in the
morning—viz., 99k to par for Money, and 100 to 100*
for Account. Bank Stock has been 214 to 215. Exche-
quer Bills were firm at 675. premium.
The Foreign Bonds were rather better. Spanish Five
per Cents. were 28 to + for February 14 ; Mexican 35;
to 36 ; Colombian, 14+ to 1 ; Brazilian, 90+ ; and Spanish
Three per Cents., 391 to 40*.
The additional transactions in Railway Shares have
been these : Birmingham and Gloucester were 9f •,
Ditto, New, 9} ; Bristol and Exeter, 3 to 4 ' • Ditto and
Gloucester, 1414 to 14 ; Chester and Holyhead, li; Chur
net Valley, 5 ; Cornwall, -a ; Dublin and Mullingar,
to* ; Eastern Union, 5} ; Great Southern and Western
(Ireland) Extension, 4i to 3i ; Great Western. 97 to OR;
Ditto, Fifths, 20f ; Guildford, Fareham, and Portsmouth,
21 ; Harwich, ; Hull and Selby, 23 ; Lancaster and
Carlisle, 9+ ; Birmingham, Thirds, 40; ; Ditto, Quarter,
26+ ; South-Western, New, 10+ ; Croydon, 31 to 4; Lon-
don and York, 21 ; Manchester and Leeds, 60 to 62 ;
Midland, 28 to 29 ; Ditto, New, 7 •, Newcastle and Ber-
wick, 11,} to 10+ ; North British, 34 Northern and
Eastern, Quarter, 5 ; Norwich and Brandon, 5+ ; Ditto,
New, 2* ; Rugby, 1+ ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham,
to:i ; South Devon, 5+ ; South-Eastern, 14+ ; Ditto,
New, No. 1, 15 to f ; Ditto, No. 2, 15+ ;
South Wales, 2+ to 3 ; Trent Valley, 7+ ; Water-
ford and Kilkenny, ; ; York and North Midland,
57 ; Paris and Orleans, 244 ; Ditto and Rouen,
22 •, and Rouen and Havre, 15+ 4 ; and Tours
and Nantes, 1 premium. Greenwich have been 1+ dis-
count. London Joint-Stock Bank Shares were 44 prem.
The British American Land Company held its meet-
ing this afternoon ; and, from the statement submitted to
the Proprietors, it is clear that its affairs are still im
proving.

(From. The Sun of Last Night.)
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool, yesterday, were about
4,000 bales, including 3,0.)0 bales Egyptian, at 6d. ; 400
Pernam, at 51d. to 64-41 ; and American at 31d. to sd.
per lb. The market was quiet, but prices were un-
changed.—Shares were brisk, as regards the principal
lines. Birmingham and Gloucester. 112 ; Bristol and
Gloucester, 45 ; Caledonian, 5s ; Chester and Birken-
head, 36-il ; Chester and Holyhead, 7; Churnet Valley,
7 ; Eastern Counties, ; 184- 1 Ditto, Perpetual (No. 2),
'l+ • Glasgow Dumfries, and Carlisle, 11. 6s. ; Glasgow
and Greenock, 13 ; Grand Junction, 234; Ditto, Half,
117 ; Great Wstern, 176 ; Ditto, Half, 101 ;
Lancaster and Preston, 52 ; Liverpool and Manchester,
New, 404 ; London and Birmingham, 232 ; Ditto,
Quarter Shares, 281 ; London and Brighton, 52 ;
London and York, 4t ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 415 ;
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, 1261 ; Manchester and
Leeds, 1331; Midland Counties, 1191 119; Nlrth Union,
150 ; Preston and Wyre, 214 ; Shrewsbury and Grand
Junction, 64 7* ; South-Eastern, 481 ; Ditto, New,
211 1 ; Ulster, 424 ; Paris and Rouen, 421 1 ; Rouen
and Havre, 261 ; Central of France, 114 ; Northern of
France, 51.
It is with much regret that the merchants in the City
interested in the East India and China trades, have
learnt that the project of a railway for the con-
veyance of goods and passengers across the Desert is
all but abandoned. It was hoped that the scheme
would be successful, but it would appear that
the difficulties are all but insurmountable, and
a canal is likely to be formed instead. In
some quarters we hear that the Pacha of
Egypt is indisposed to make any advances for the rail-
way, his exchequer being somewhat low. It is impos-
sible to over-estimate the value of such a commu •
nication if successfully carried into execution.
If the railroad is at all practicable, no doubt capital
enough would be raised here for the purpose, and thus a
great boon be granted to the traders and passengers be-
tween Europe, India, and China.