The Sun. — 1845-07-28 (London, England)

PRICES OF CLOCK. CLOSING PAID. A ONE O' RAILWAY SHARES PRICES. Birming. and Gloucesterloo 135% 134% 13414 Birmingham and Oxford Junction Bristol and Exeter 7O Do. New ........ 2 ...... 13 12% Caledonian Cambridge and Lincoln 1%......2% 3% 234 Chester and Holyhead... 15 Cheltenham and Oxford 2 ...... 3143/4 Cliumet Valley Coventry and Leicester 114 lO/ Cornwall Direct Northern Dublin and Belfast Junc. 2% 9 8% Dublin and Galway... 2% 2%3/ Eastern Counties 14/. 165...... 2118 Ditto New 4/. 16s. Eastern Union Ditto Extension . Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ditto New 14 Shares... 2% lO% Great South. and West. (Ireland) Ditto Extension Great Western BO 222 Ditto 1,4 Shares 5O l2O  We have received the Paris papers of Friday and Saturday. In consequence of the triumphant tone assumed by the Journal des Debate in an article purporting to be a review of the session, published in that journal on Friday, the opposition journals of Saturday of all shades attack M. GUIZOT and his ministry. The following extract from the ConstituSionnel will give an idea of the general tone of the remarks in all the Opposition journals : " Never has a Government so signalized itself by such an absence of firmness, by such inaction, by such humiliating contradictions. We have seen Ministers voting in different ways in order to avoid being beaten, and calling together their friends to support an important artioie, and afterwards themselves opposing the article under discussion before the eyes of their stupified supporters. During the whole session, the Government, humiliated, has been delivereduring up to the mercy of the most dishonourable interest. Ministers have been every day obliged to pay their ransom, and re-purchase their portfolios, and yet this is what is called establish. ins a representative Government in our country! The Globe, which passes for being the especial organ of M. GUIZOT, replies to these attacks, and thus sums up the events of the session :  " in oonepinion tke session has witnessed the solution of quesions the serious the most delicate, such as tn., of the Right of Search, Otaheite, Morocco, the Fortifications, and the Jesuits, without reckoning the various laws voted for the benefit of departments, cities, sea-ports, railroads, and Important manufactures, that session, we say, has produced an important fact which should outweigh every other consideration—the position assumed by the Conservative party. A fresh coalition was, at the opening of the Chambers, organised against the Cabinet, and seriously threatened its existence, seeking for nothing less than to re store by the fall of the Ministry of October 29 that of Match 1, by the aid of a patching.up more or less skilfully performed. The Cabinet, shaken for a moment by the candidateship of M. Billault for the Vice-Presidency of the Chamber, might have been obliged to quit office. The majority appeared to have escaped from it. The Opposition had, so to speak, seduced Count Mold, and it was to be feared that the influence of the Hon. Peer, and the remembrance of his past services, would have brought about the decomposition of the Conservatives. Messrs. Thiers and Billault already seemed sure of victory ; they spoke in their most mellifluous tones, fearing to startle the Chamber; in the lobbies they promised all that was asked from them, even measures the most opposite to their policy ; they pointed out at a not remote period the termination of all pending difficulties, and spoke of their future advent to power with the most charming condescension. In presence of this difficulty, the Conservative party found in its intelligence, its devotedness, and its patriotism, a resolution which put an end to a situation so perilous. It assembled, reckoning its strength, and after having solemnly accepted M. Guisot as its head, said to the Ministers of October 29, ';Remain in power. You have our confidence, and you may reckon on our support. The majority is acquired for you in the Chambers. The country which we repro. sent approves of your policy—Lead on, we will follow you.' From this moment, intrigue was defeated. The Ministry was restored to strength by so noble, so firm, and so wise a manifestation ; it reappeared in the tribune, and the world has seen whether it has not honourably sustained the battle which the Opposition has waged against it for the last seven months, or whether the Conservative party hail ever been found wanting." The death of M. LEu, the great Jesuit partisan in Lucerne, is the subject of comment in all the journals of Switzerland and France. The Liberal journals attribute his death to suicide, caused by remorse ; the journals of the Government and those of the Jesuits attribute it to the act of an assassin. The facts, as far as they can be ascertained, are as follows: LEu, a rich peasant residing at Ebersol, was shot in his bed on the night of the 19th. Madame LEU, hearing the renort of a pistol, hastened to her husband's room, and found him in the bed dead, with a pistol shot through his heart. The house was full of domestics at the time, but no one either saw or heard the assassin. M. LEu was the chief partisan of the Jesuits in I.ucerne, and he had always urged the most rigorous treatment of those who opposed Jesuit influence. The Government of the canton, assuming that he had been asassinated, offer a reward of 1,000 crowns for the discovery of the assassin. The Liberal journals contend that there is every probability that M.