The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-27 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 24.—The Chamber of Representatives
has concluded the long debate on the address to the King, in
answer to his Majesty's speech on opening the session. The
cause of the great length of this discussion was a speech of
M. Van de Weyer, the Minister of the Interior, who at the
beginning of the debate made a long speech, in which he
disapproved of the last paragraph of the proposed address,
and moved the substitution of an amendment in the name of
the Government. In the debate on the several articles,
when the Chamber came to the last of them, the amendment
was read.
The President declared that this amendment was to be
voted by appel nominal.
Eighty-eight Members replied to the call of their names,
and the amendment being put to the vote, was carried by a
majority of 59 to 25 ; 4 Members declined to vote.
The vote on the whole Address followed. Eighty-nine
Members were present ; it was carried by 65 to 23 ; only one
declined voting.
The Company constructing the railway from Louvain to
the Sambre has chosen Mr. Watson, an English engineer, to
make the plans, and conduct the operations. Mr. Watson is
the same who directed the construction of the tunnel
on the branch from Tunbridge to Tunbridge Wells.
Mr. Watson arrived at Louvain on the 22d, and will there
fix his offices. The working-class is impatient for the be-
ginning of the works, which will give them employment
during the winter.
A letter from Vienna, of the 17th, says—" The Hereditary
Prince of Lucca and his young bride arrived the day before
yesterday from Frohsdorf, at the palace of the Duke of
Lucca, at 'Vienna. They dined on the same day with the
Emperor. They will stay here a week, and will then go to
Lucca. The Duchess Angouleme has resolved to leave
Frohsdorf, to pass the winter at Vienna, where she will
occupy a part of the hotel of the Countess Esterhazy, her
dearest friend and foster sister, who was brought up with her
at Versailles.

BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bnursszys, Nev. 25.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent ..
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent • • ..
Loan of Thirty 3llllions, Four per Cent •• • •
Ditto Three per Cent
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ••• • • •
Ditto, ditto, 1840 . ••.• •• ••
Ditto, ditto,lB42 •
Ditto, 1844. • .
Ditto, 1✓636.. ••..••
Ditto, 1638 • •
Ditto of the City, 1832 .• • • . • • • •••• • • • • 101
Ditto, 1643 ••••• • • • • • • • • • •••• • • 100%
Bank ofßolgium• ••• • • •••••• • .• •• •• • • 763
—Brussels Papers. Nov. 25.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—SIENNA, Nay. 19.
5 per Cent. Metalliques ••••••• • • • • • • • 111%
4 per Cent. ditt0..
3 per Cent. ditto•• • • • •
Loan, 1534 .. • • .... • ...... ••• • • •••• • • • • 160
Ditto, 1839 .•.......
Bank Shares . ..... ......... • ••• • • • 1660
Esterhazy's Loan ..

THE JESUITS.—There are at this moment in Italy
150 houses of the order of the Jesuits, containing nearly
4,000 persons, of whom 1,800 are priests. In France there
are 56, containing 872 Jesuits, of whom 862 are priests. In
Germany there are 88, of which 14 are situate in Bavaria,
21 in Austria, 3 in Wurternburg, 7 in Baden, 2 in the twc
Hesses, 2in Nassau, sin the province of Rhenish Prussia.
3 in Westphalia, 6 in Silesia, 3 in Saxony, 1 in Anhalt-Kii•
then, and sin Hanover and the Free Cities. In the Grand
Duchy of Posen there are 7 ; in East and West Prussia, 5 ;
in Pomerania, 2; in Brandenburgh, 2; in the province of
Saxony, 1. The total number of the Jesuits living in these
houses is 1,000, of whom 400 are priests. In Spain there are
87 houses, containing 536 Jesuits, of whom 220 are priests;
and in Portugal 8, containing 160 Jesuits, of whom 75 are
bporui elrsvetnso.
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IMITATION.--On
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y, Bart.,
M.P., were informed that their wages would be increased is.
6d. a week.—Cay ziarison Herald.
FORGERY IN LIVERPOOL.—PIacards have been
posted on the walls, offering a reward of 1001. for such in-
formation as would lead to the apprehension of Mr. Wm.
Hope Lyon, late of Liverpool, cotton-broker, who stands
charged with forgery and obtaining money under false pre-
tences. He is supposed to be travelling under the assumed
name of Murray. The description states that he is from
twenty-eight to thirty years of age, and that when last seen
he was dressed in a black surtout, and had with him a six•
barrelled pistol, and four boxes of caps to tit.—Liver'pan
Courier.
A NEST OF WEASELS IN A DWELLING-11011SE.—••
An unusual circumstance occurred in the house of Mr.
' James Marris, grocer, &c., of Grimsby. As Mrs. Mania
was corning down stairs she slipped off the steps upon the
floor, when one of the bricks gave way, under which, it sr
pears, a pair of weasels had taken up their abode. The con-
tinued squealing for deliverance alarmed Mrs. Harris, who
immediately called in a pers.,n passing by, when, to their
great surprise, they discovered ten young bloodsuckers,ltol"
more, to all appearance, than a day old, quietly snud ged f
.1 -
gether in a nest. The parents of this numerous ami y
quickly made their escape through an
of
tahpoesretuwrehoi,noutrhreead wall,
leaving; their offspring to the mercy
will jriage, speedily determined that they should never agait
be placed under the protection of such fugitives.—Lincola-
shire Chronicle.
ROEHAMPTON.—HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION.+
On Saturday evening last a sermon was preached by the
Rev. Dr. Biber, at Trinity church, Roehampton, on behalf of
the funds of this charity, which is at present situated oppo-
site the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, but will very shortly be
removed to the new and extensive building now erecting at
Brompton. The reverend gentleman expatiated very warmly
on the benefits afforded by so truly a national charity, and
the collection was highly satisfactory.