The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-30 00:00:00

Tllk suNl .(10NDON, 'WEDNESDAY EVIMNiN'r4-

Commons Inclosure Acts Extension.
Master in Chancery Ab,,lition.
Wexford 1111rPour Improvement (No. 1).
Wirks•.voril Customs and liiaeral Courts.
Grand Junction Waterworks.
S ,uthimeA and VEax-uall Water Company.
West :Middlesex Waterworks.
Chelsea Waterwo,
New River Company (to improve the Supply of
Water, &e.)
Wexford Harbour Improvement (No. 2).
East London Waterworks (Amendment of Acts, &c.)
with amendments.
That they do not insists on the amendments to Aber-
deen Boys' and Girls' Hospital Bill, to which this House
bath disagreed.
The Lords disagree to one of the amendments made
by this House to the Improvement of the Jurisdiction of
Equity Bill, for which disagreement they assign a reason,
and agree to the other of the said amendments.
The Lords disagree to some of the amendments made
by this House to the Patent Law Amendment Bill, for
which disagreement they assign reasons, have amended
others of the said amendments, and agree to the re-
., mainin amendments.
Sir W. P. WOO D presented a petition from an individual
complaining of the proceedings of the Eastern Counties
Railway in reference to the non-completion of a certain
portion of their line.
The House then adjourned, shortly before Four, until
Half-past One to-morrow.

Lord BEAT:I'6IONT could not admit the correctness
of the Noble Lord's (Derby) statement, that be bad
carried out his policy—he had merely carried out that
of the fornie,r Government.
The Royal susect was then given by commission to
the collowitn.):
ilndustrial and Provident Societies.
Turnpike Trusts Arrangements.
Sea:ch Flax (Ireland) Mills.
Burghs (Scotland).
General Board of Health.
Disabilities Repeal.
Representative Peers (Scotland) Act Amendment.
Passengers' Act Amendment.
Poor-law Commission Continuance (Ireland).
Differential Dues.
Militia.
Trustees Act Extension.
Copyhold Enfranchisement.
Property of Lunatics.
School Sites Act Extension.
Bishopric of Quebec.
Colonial Bishoprics.
County Courts Farther Extension.
Navy Pay.
&ppointment of Overseers.
Hereditary Casual Revenues in the Colonies.
Corrupt Practices at Elections,
Protestant Dissenters.
Pharmacy.
New Zealand Government.
Turnpike Acts Continuance.
Poor-law Board Continuance.
Inland Revenue-office.
Savings Banks (Ireland).
Excise Summary Proceedings.
Woods, Forests, and Lands Revenue Valuation (Ireland).
Metropolitan Sewers.
Friendly Societies.
Crime and Outrage (Ireland).
Incumbered Estates (Ireland).
Distressed Unions (Ireland).
Common Law Procedure Amendment.
Secretary of Bankrupts Office Abolition.
Militian Ballots Suspension.
Militia Pay.
Nisi Prius Officers.
General Board of Health (No. 2).
County Rates.
Commons Enclosure Act Extension.
Master in Chancery Abolition.
Huddersfield Burial Ground.
Sunk Island Roads.
Thames Embankment.
Holloway House of Correction.
Pimlico Improvement.
Sixty-two other Bills of a or local! private nature also
received the Royal assent.
The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor,
the Marquis of Salisbury, and Lord Monteagle.
The Speaker having retired, the Lord Chancellor took
his sat on the Woolsack.
CONSOLIDATED FUND APPROPRIATION BILL.

On the motion tor the third reading of this Bill,
Lord BROUGHAM took occasion to point out the
inquiries which he thought the Committee appointed to
investigate the working of the county courts ought to
pursue. The Noble Lord repeated the eulogium which
he had passed last night on the system, and also ad-
verted to the efforts which have been made for a revision
of the criminal code. He suggested the Commission to
inquiie should be based on the Chancery Commission.
After a few words from the Marquis of SALISBURY,
the Bill was read a third time and passed.
Their L3rdships then adjourned during pleasure.

The House resumed at a Quarter to Four, and a mes-
sage was received from the House of Commons, inform-
ing their Lordships that the Commons disagreed to the
Lords' amendment on the Improvement of the Jurisdic-
tion in Equity Bill.
Lord COLCHESTER moved that their Lordships do
not persist in their amendment, which was agreed to.
Several other messages were received, and their Lord-
ships adjourned at Four o'clock.

ALGERIA.

TURKEY.
The des Debats says :
iis in negotiation with the
Porte for the construction of a railway from Belgrade
to Constantinople. and it would seem with a proba-
bility of success. English engineers have examined
AnJEouorgu i al
comp
the ground, and found the Balkan a passage which
would necessitate some works of art of little
importance. The The company will undertake to finish
the line in five years, and as the railway from Vienna to
Belgrade is alreay far advtsticod, Constantinle would
then be only five odr six clays' journey from Vioenpna. The
financial situation appears in a favourable position. A
combination has been devised which would permit several
banking-houses of Europe to advance the back of Con-
stantinople on good securities from 30 to 40 millions of
francs."

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian of this day.)
MANCHESTER, TIIEISDAT.—A. decline of c. per lb
in the price of cotton, at New York, is quoted to the
16th inst. In the southern markets, however, busi-
ness was active at full rates. The total receipts
were 2,915,386 bales, against 2,239,792 last
year. The growing crop is reported to
have escaped: injury from the late rains and floods,
and it promises as well as at any previous date.
Yesterday and today the Liverpool market has
been inanimate, but without any change in prices.
By the Overland Mail we have advices from Calcutta
to the 11th of May, and from Bombay to the 22d.
The Calcutta market was still depressed as regards
piece goods. The advices from the provinces were by
no means encouraging. Mule twist was selling ra-
ther more freely, but prices remained unimproved.
The rate of exchange was tending slightly upward.
We regret to find it stated in a private letter to a
firm in this town, and by a communication to Lloyd's,
that, just as the Calcutta mail was made up, there oc-
curred a hurricane which the former describes as most
destructive to shipping in the Hoogbly and to build-
ings in the town ; the latter, however, does not ap-
pear to represent the disaster as of so serious a cha-
racter. Tne state of trade at Bombay was dull, partly
from the south-western monsoon being near at hand,
and partly in consequence of heavy imports. Ex-
change was rather higher than at the previous date.
The American and the Eastern advices have jointly
contributed to a continuance of quietness in business
at large. The home and foreign buyers of yarns have
endeavoured to obtain what they wanted on somewhat
more advantageous terms than spinners would agree
to last week ; and partially they have been able to do
so for some kinds of warps and bundles. There is,
however, very little change ; and, on the whole, the
tone of the market is firm. In goods there is scarcely
any alteration to notice. The makers of the better
qualities of 50-inch shirtings have experienced rather
more inquiry, apparently for export to China. There
continues to be a good demand for -I printers from 41b.
upwards, and also for 9-8, which causes them still to
harden in value. Our cloths continue much in the
same ttate as last week.

ROCHDALE, MoNDAT.—Pieces have bad a ready
sale at previous prices; but those manufacturers who
have stood out fur an advance in order to meet the
late advance in wool have not been very successful.
Wool is firm, and there is a fair demand for it.
HALIFAX, SATUEDAY.—The manufacturers are
asking, and on some sorts of goods are obtaining,
rather better prices ; but the demand is far from active,
both in our piece hall and in the warehouses. The ad-
vances on yarn noticed in our last have tended to
limit the transactions ; and, with the present high
price of wool, the spinners cannot obtain a remune-
ration for capital and labour. There is not much old
wool in the market, and the sales are not so nume-
rous. but the quotations are remarkably firm, and the
rates asked by the farmers for the new clip con-
siderably exceed those likely to be realised here.
H.HDDHILiFIELD, TUESDAY.-0111* market has been
flat to-day ; not many buyers in the tows, and
business dull in the cloth ball. A few parcels of
mixtures and clouded goods have been purchased
for the Home market. Merchants and shippers com-
plain of the dulness of trade. The wool market is
very quiet ; manufacturers will not give the advance
that is asked by the importers of the raw material.

MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS.
NUMBER OF DEATIIS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN
THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1552.
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*215
Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... 48
Tubercular Diseases 204
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... 115
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 41
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
Respiration
..„ 110
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
of Digestion... 55
Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. 15
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. 13
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles
Diseases of the Skin, &c. ••• •••
Malformations...
Premature Birth
Atrophy
Old Age
Sudden ...
••• ••• ••• ••• •••
Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance
Causes not specified ...

... 9
... 2

... 30
... 25

• 6
... 64
• 5

DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ••• 990
Deaths
Population
West Districts... 376,427 ..D"ea"t:dint:sl72sw7errek°-"'"
Enumeraled, in the
Week.
1851.
147
North Districts.. 490,396 .. 201 ... 205
Central Districts 393,256 ... 169 ... 190
East Districts ... 485,522 ... 244 ... 210
South Districts.. 616,635 ... 266 ... 238

T0ta15........ 2,362,236
Males
••• ..•
Females ~. ...

... 1,032

... 99U
... 490

... 500

Afier a few words from Lord DUDLEY STUART,
the motion was withdrawn.
• MOSQUI 120 TERRITORIES.
Sir DE I:ACC EVANS ed to a>k, on behalf et
British subjects trajing cstabli3hment3 in' the
t2rritory, whether the policy of tho Brittsi
G,,verninl,nt regarding that territory, aid the support
hiller.° given to the Chief or so-called King of Mos-
quit,', is iutcudcd to b 3 changed, and, if so, in what
respects ?
Sir W. JOLLIFFE said negotiations were still pend-
ing on this subject, but it was not considered prudent to
lay the papers on the table.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at Four o'clock till ;[alt-past One
tomorrow.

By the Pharamond, just arrived at Marseilles, the
following accounts have been received from Bona,
giving details of events which have taken place in
that province since the 7th instant :
" On the 7th the battalion, commanded by Colonel Du-
marcay, of the 10th Regiment of the Line, left Ghelma
hwith the pahis of Captain Lorox. These
position between the Oued Boucsde and
line occupied by the rebels, in order to
troopste
Ouedtook squadron ap d
Alice,
ar o
a n of
position
be able on the following day to affect a junction with the
column coming from Coastantia. During the whole of
the Bth a firing was kept up between the skirmishers and
e Arabs.
belatter Seeing that the French kept
themselves defensive attacked them, but were re-
ceived with a sharp fire of musketry, which killed a
great number of thrm. Taking advantage of a favour-
t
favour-
able moment, the spahis, two squadrons of the African
chasseurs, and the gown made a charge, cutting down
all who had escaped the fire of the infantry, and the field
of battle was covered with the slain of the enemy. The
French had only one killed, and a very few wounded,
among whom was Surgeon )Major
Prieur, of the African
Chasseurs, who was struck by a ball in the head, from
the effect of which he died some days after.
"On the 9th the combat was renewed. Some pieces
of mountain artillery which had arrived from Bona
wore brought into
play, but the Arabs could not be
driven from their position, and the French troops
were compelled to keep on the defensive until the
arrival of the expected reinforcements. On the 10th
the 1,000 men from Algiers arrived at Ghemla, and
advanced to reinforce Colonel Dumarcay. Oa the
13th that officer, with 1,400 men in light marching
order, left Ana Sonde, and by a skilful manceavre
surprised a fraction of the rebels, who had taken refuge
with their wives, their children, their cattle, and their
most valuable effects in the mountains of the Mechalas,
rocks almost inaccessible, the summits of which they de-
fended. The columns carried this position without the
loss of a man. Mere than 150 of the Arabs were killed;
only a very few were able to effect their escape. All the
cattle was taken and sent to Ghelma. More than 3,000
head of cattle bad arrived there, and every soldier had ob-
tained considerable booty. This first lesson has produced
a good result; several tribes have since demanded the
amen, which has been rernsed to them. Oa the 17th,
el. Mesmer, of the Arab Bureau, with the Caid Ali and
his goum, made a razzia in the gorges of the Oued Allia,
where he seized on several flocks belonging to the
insurgents, and drove them to Ghelma. On the
13:h the neui-Sai3bB, whose territory lies about
six leagues from the French position, broke out
into revolt, and threatened en attack on the colonists at
Barrel. Captain Mesmer left with 60 or 70 horsemen to
their support. The Caid Karoly, with his goum, was
blocked up by the insurgents in the Maison Blanche, in
the middle of the Beni.Salahs. Captain Mesmer succeeded
in releasing him, and on his return was fired at by an
Arab who was !yin_
g in ambush among the trees, and shot
through the lungs. He died on the following day. The
Arab was pursued and shot, and turned out to be a man
who bad been in the habit of coming every day to the
Arab bureau, where he was treated very kindly. A re-
port was current that Calle had been attacked, and fifty
men a ere embarked on board a steamer and dispatched
to that place. Barrel was attacked by the Beni-Salahs
on the 20th, but at the period of the departure of the
courier from Bong on the 21st, no details of the affair
had been received."