The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-04 00:00:00

purtt ''!ZNtion

THE GENERAL ELECTION

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.-THIS DAY.)
ORKNEY.
CLOSE OF THE POLL AT KIRKWALL,
Dunda3
167
140

SPAIN.
The accounts from Madrid are of the 29th ult.
The Peesident of the Council and the Minister of
Public Wiyks had arrived at Madrid to assist at the
adjudication of the Aranjuez and Almansa ILilway,
which was to take place on the 31st.
The expanses of the
Treasury during the month of
August had been fixed at 128 millions of ma's.
The vine disease had manifested itself in the pro-
vince of Malaga; and committed great ravages.
The Three per Cows, were done at 45i; the New
Three per Cents, at 22 5.16; the Debt of the First
Class at 111; and that of the Second at si.

SWITZERLAND.
A new incident has arisen in the affair of Neuf-
chatel. The Grand Council of that canton, which
had held extraordinary sittings on the 29th and 30th
ult. to consider what was to be done in the present
state of the country, voted by 69 votes to 11 a decree
pronouncing the suppression of a political society, in
which were concentrated the elements of the opposi
tiou formed by the partisans of the sovereignty of the
King of Prussia. This society was known under the
name of the
lengin. Corporation of the Bourgeoisie of Yu-

.
EGY PT.
" We bees receivei accounts from Alexandria (we
read in the Daub)
landed at
per-
fect tranquillity reigns throughout Egypt. Tae arri-
val from Constantinople of the two Egyptian corn-
missiuners, Edem Pacha and Keit Eciden Pacha, who
lowing day for Cairo, indicated that their mission to
Alexandria on the 11th, and left on the ful-
the Porte had terinineted, and that the ppeciel envoy of
the
rive. The Viceroy had quitted B.: nnah. On the 14th he
Porte with the confirmative firman bill soon ar-
went on a visit to bis mother, who resides during the hot
season in the island of leoudah, and returned toe same
day to Cairo to receive the official visits on the occasion
of the Bairam. Extensive preparations vtere making
for the
promulgation of the Teeziniat, as his Hightiess
was desirous of showing by the eclat given to that
ceremony his sincere intention to carry into execution
the new lews of the Empire. The progressive
rite in the
,value of foreign money at Alexandria
is the whject of general conversation. The thrift'
estaUlished by the Goverment is disregarded by all
persons in business, and foreign money is every
day circulated at an increased rate of exchange.
The fire-franc
piece for instance, wbicb, according
to the regular tariff is 19i piastree, is now
worth more than 22 piastres. Fears are entertained
of falling into the deplorable situation of the other
parts of the Ottoman Empire, and from which Eeypt
has hitherto escaped from the abundance of her ex-
ports and the strength of its Government, which had
been able to keep money at a reasonable rate. This
state of -things has appeared so serious that a com-
mission has peen formed to examine the matter, and
devise a remedy for it. Nothing more is said of the
plot attributed to Said Pecha, and the reconciliation
of the Egyptian Princes with the Viceroy appears to
be a fait accompli. The works of the railway, are
going on
Syria." with great activity. Nothing new from

MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS.
NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN
THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 3L, L 852.
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*3OB
Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... 38
Tubercular Diseases ... ••• ••• ••• ••• 211
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 112
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 33
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
Respiration ... ... 68
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
of Digestion... ••• •.. -•• .•• •••
Diseases of the Kidneys, &o.
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, Ste. ...
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 ...

... 48
... 35
... 35

... 40
... ... 2

DEA TUS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ... 1,040
Population Deaths in corro- Deaths
Enumerated, spending week in the
1851. of 185:. Week.
West Districts... 376,427 . . 145 ... 175
North Districts.. 490,396 ~. 200 ... 184
Central 1 istriets 393,256 ... 188 ... 170
East Districts ... 485,522 ... 241 ... 2C7
South Districts.. 616,635 ... 236 ... 304

Totalr... ~...2,362,236
at Ps •••
Feniakas

... 1,010

... 1,040

... 532
suB

BIRTHS I.N '1111; WEEK.

Males
Femsle3

761
... 6t9

Total ... 1:4;
*ln this number are included 54 by Scar 31
by Typhus Fever, 125 by Dian hma, and 16 by Cholera,

relative numbers
fatal to the objects and •
Tee elections are lea,yrse°l4
(From tTheaeLar,E ----
and Denbigh Herald)
The result is one which is
give Globe calculates (and we think%
a fair and truthful estimate-)
party--fatal in a diesel existence of Lord Derby's
been placed by th, way, because that pkrty h
vocal minority. returns The in a positive and Uniqua's
has on the whole
as follows the
sections of the Houseiovfe numbers of the various
Liberals, 329; Mioist Commons, just returned :
Thus giving the mini,i7ialists 289; Douhfuls, 36.
rialists all the doubtful votes,
they would he in a
tnins rity of four, excluding those
votes altogether, they Would
ea to the Liberals, the Go:
Giving the doubtful votes
vernment would be in
ar
We consider it clear minority of seventy -six.
be that the that the practical result will
most barefaced Systemwunless they apostatise in the
he continually placed in all their professions) will
a minority—not of four or
five, but of from twenty to fifty. That opinion
is founded on the anticipation
ful" votes will, to _ that the " doubt-
altogether, or, if give:, great extent, be withheld
unwillingly) against tilts all, recorded (however
ft doubtful" voters consist Government. These
rinciples, but of unsettled in part of men of honest
consist in part of filen Who are
convictions—they
who le•ave been obligsd to are Tories at heart, but
by way •of passing through the
free trade professions
tuencies. Whatever tray b ordeal of town consti-
section of this limphibioyu a the leaning of either
sent Minister, the desire S. class towards the pre.
instinct of political self-preservation keep their seats, the
even their anxiety to
preserve
will overbalance
from en witiinalY somPernetve the " Derby Dilly',
be all the more potent, as it These influences will
parliament
be palpable
observsrs, that the present to keen
rhament contains in •
birth the seeds of a speedy dissolution,
its
and that
'-tue •
appeal to the consl newsmust a new
abort time. be made in a very
But it is not so much in a di
turns are disastrous to lord Derby's way that the re.
more fatal prospectively are (as y's policy. Aloch
cumstances that have atteoiw,,t conceive) the eir_
election,more especially the means the present genera
which the G
went has used to obtain a majority, Govern_
nature of those means, sye 10043%
with Considering the
gratification to the failure which
has already attended
their employment ; and we rejoice .
signal retribution which
we Jfeele in the still more
sure
bring on the party *hich has ,
.esortasd they will
unprincipled scramble for power, ed to them in an
First and foreMoSt among those dishonest means
We may notice the promises of a return
—sometimes ambiguous' aemetimsa bold 'and bare.
to Protection
faced, though always (as we feel $s
eared
sured it Will tura
out) perfectly insincere.
By this class of artifices several s
gained, where parties are evenly hi] eats have'been
' "cell
though even the most ignorant of the farmers because, al-
ginning to see through the stratagems of are bes
fessed " friends," imperfectly informed ale their pro-
against hope," will wider ths influeen will hope
real or imaginar.e• to quacks and ce of disease,
when the real physician honestly d,eretendere,
nature alone can maintain a healthy area that
Hence it is that candidates like Sir George Greycondition.
Mr. George Cornwall Lewis have been ih and
by very smell ensjerities, in constituencies ir"(11 out
the struggles of the intelligent and independentn which
electors to avert the disgrace of such decisions
nevertheless, conspicuous in the numerous minorities'?na are,
pulled on the losing 'd
st e.
A few mere mobrbs of the Dsrhy-Disraeli G
/heti,will ' "ere.
. disenchant the most credulous
farmers and small
have obtainednall hind°wnel roof of the adsatilie,y, shall
their so-styled
_unsquivoca
proof
or duplicity of
who can
venture leaders, every
A think for himselfthe— °Lasses
swell the ranks to act and
only .v;, of the Financial 11.u.ormers, as
the
due weed
of obtaining relief for agriculture, and
of punisheoeut for the faction by which
they have
The
„,..been deluded.
Derhesmaynooth gremt; the second great source
of
i,. Ite electioneering,chicanery, has begun to yield
~,'',,
,bitter fruit in the uegovernable hatred
• exhibited
" la- Gosterument by the Irish ropuezre—a
Nati..