The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-22 00:00:00

Liberals. Mirristerialists.

PRESTON (2).
Sir G. Strickland
Parker

QUEEN'S COUNTY (2).
Sir C. Coote
▪ Dunne
RADNOR (1).
Sir T. F. Lewis
RADNORSHIRE (1).
Sir John Walsh
READING (2).
Francis Pigott
• P. Heating
REIGATE (1),
T. S. Cocks
RENFRE WSHIRE (1).
Colonel More

... 0
••• 1

RETFORD, EAST (2).
Hon. W. E. Duncombe
Viscount Galway
RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE (2).
Mr. Rich
Mr. Wyvill
RIPON (2).
fl! Beckett
Hon. E. Lescellee
ROCH DALE (1).
Miall

..• •••
ROCHESTER (2).
Hon. F. Villiers Sir T. H. M.iddox ..•
RONBURGHSHIRE (1).
Hon. J. Elliott
RUTLANDSHIRE (2).
Sir G. Heathcote
Hon. G. J. Noel
RYE (1).
A. Mackinnon
SAINT IVES (1).
Captain Ligon
SALISBURY (2). •••
W. Chaplin
•••
C. B. Wall •••
SANDWICH (2).
Lord Charles Clinton James MacGregor '
..• '
ST. ANDREWS and CUPAR (1).
Edward Ellice, jun.
SALFORD (1). ..•
Mr. Brotberton SCARBOROUGH (2). ••• '
Earl of Mu/grave
Sir J. V. B. Johnstone
SELKIRKSHIRE (1).
Elliot Lockhart ..
SHAFTESBURY (1).. •
Hoe. W. Portman
SHEFFIELD (2).
J. A. Roebuck ••• •G. Hadfield
•• •
SHOREHAM, NEW • (2). •••
Sir C. M. Burrell Lord A. G. Lennox •
SHROPSHIRE, SOUTH (2)-
R. H. Clive •••
Viscount Newport ••• •
SHREWSBURY (2).
G.Tomline •••
E. H. Baldock •••
SHROPSHIRE, NORTH (2).
W. Ormsby Gore •
J. W. Dod •••
•••
SLIGO (1).
C. Townley ••• "•
SOMERSET, EAST (2).
W. Miles . . ••
Knatchbull ••
SOMERSET, WEST (2).
C. A. Moody
SOUTHIL P.
ii. 171: EGore
I. a(l?n.gt"
SOUTHAMPTON (2). •
Sir A. Cockburn ••• ••
B v 7 illcox •••
SOUTH WARE. (2).
Sir W. Malesworth
11. Pellatt

~. 0

1.. 1

STAFFORD (2).
A. Otway •••
J. A. Wise ••• •••
STAFFORDSHIRE, NORTH (2).
C. B. Adderley •••
Smith Child •••
STAFFORDSHIRE, SOUTH (2).
General Anson• Lord Lewisham • •••
STIRLING DISTRICT (1).
Sir J. Anderson .•••
STIRLINGSHIRE (1).
William Forbes
STOKE-ON-TRENT (2).
J. L. Ricardo •••
Hon. F. L. Gower
STAMFORD (2)
Right Hon. J. C. Harries
Sir Frederick Thesiger
STOCKPORT (2).
J. Kershaw
J. B. Smith
STROUD (2).
Lord Moreton
P. Scrope
SUFFOLK, EAST (2).
Sir A. H. Gooch ...
Sir Fitzroy Kelly
SUFFOLK, WEST (2).
H. S. Waddington
Philip Bennet, jun.
SUNDERLAND (2).
W. D. Seymour
G. Hudson
SURREY, EAST (2).
Hon. P. Locke King
T. Alcock
SURREY, WEST (2).
W. J. Evelyn
11. Drummond
SUSSEX, EAST (2).
S. G. Fidler
C. H. Frewen
SUSSEX, WEST (2).
Earl of March
R. Prime
SUTHERLANDSHIRE (1).
marquis of Stafford
SWANSEA (I).
J. a Vivian
TAM WOr.TII (2).
Sir Robert Peel
Captain Townshend
TAUNTON (2).
H. La ,wuchere
A. Mills
TAVISTOCK (2),
G. -13!Ing ••• •••
S. Carter „.
TEWKESBURY (2).
H. Brown
J. Martin
TIHRSK (1).
THEjVT.
Earl of Parton
0 F. baring
Tr:vTLlENs;ißEfrij.,t,s(lle2s3),n..l.o.ur
TOWER HAMLETS (2).
S. Butler
Sir W. Clay
TRALEE
Hussey
TYNElBlotall (1).
J.
E.
`avian
vz.v'Connnel.l..
•••
TRURO hi.al
iFiTelo;V°laul,NtnohPt,c.(lo)(2:22ta)l. 'nil. we
er
n
WAKEFIELD (1).
WALSALLWALB3'ENI,a(rine(°B,II). (1).

•• • 1 ... 0

o 1
0 ... 1

1 ... 0
0 ... 1

... ... 1 • •• 0

• •• ... 0 ... 1

... ... 1 0
... ... 1 0

... 0 ... 1
0 ... 1

... ... ... 1

... ... 1 ... 0

... ... 0 ... 1

... ... 0 ... 1
... ... 0 ... 1

- - 1 ... 0

- ... 1 ... 0
... 1 ... 0

... ••• 0 ... 1

•~• ... 0 ... 1

0 ... 1
.. 0 ••• 1

0 ... 1
0 ... 1

1 ... 0

1.4. ... 1 ... 0

1 ... 0
1 0

1 ... 0
0 ... 1

1
... 0

1 ... 0
1 ... 0

... ... 0 ... 1

1 0
1 ... 0

I 0
0 ... 1

... ... 1 ... 0
1 0

... ... 1 ... 0

... ••• ... 1 ... 0

... ... 1 ... 0

... ••• ... 0 ... 1

1 ... 0

... ... 0 ... 1

... ... 0 ... 1

... ... ... 1 ..‘ 0

... ... 0 ... 1

G. Sandars.. •
WAREHAM (1).

••• 1 ... 0

... ... 0 ... 1

THURSDAY EVENING,

YORK (2).
W. M. E. Milner
J. G. Smyth ...
YORKSHIRE, EAST (2).
Lord Hotham
Hen. Captain Duncoinbe
YORKSHIRE, WEST (2).
Richard Cobden ...
Evelyn Denison ...
YORKSHIRE, NORTH (2).
E. S. Cayley
Hon. 0. Duncombe
YOUGHAL (1).
Isaac Butt

Grosvenor ...
Osborne ...
Bland! ord ...

Bedfont ... ...
Bethnal-green ...
Brentford
Edge ware
Enfield
Hammersmith ...
Hampstead ...
King's Cress
London
Mile.end
Uxbridge ...
Westminster ...

JULY 221

WILTS, SOUTH (2).
Right Hon. Sidney Herbert
W. Wyndham
WINCHESTER (2).
J. B. Carter
Sir J. B. East
WINDSOR (2).
P. Grenfell
~,
Lord C. Wellesley
WOLVERHAMPTON (2).
Hon. C. P. Villiers
J. Thornely
WOODSTOCK (1).
Marquis of Blandford
WORCESTER (2).
O. Ricardo
W. Laslett •• • •• • •••
WORCESTERSHIRE, EAST (2).
Hon. Captain Rushout
J. H. Foley
WORCESTERSHIRE, WEST (2).
General Lygon
F. W. Knight
WYCOMBE (2).
Sir G. Dashwood
Mr. T. Smith -
YARMOUTH (2).
C. E. Rumbold
Sir E. Lacon

LiberaLs. Minis t erialsist.

... 1
... 0
1
... 0

... 1 ... 0
... 0 ... 1

1
0 ... 1

1 ... 0
1 ... 0

... 0 006

[The following appeared in our Fourth Edition of
'art night:—]

THE GENERAL ELECTION

THE POLLS
MIDDLESEX.
THREE O'CLOCK.

Grosvenor .., ... ... ... 4 930
Osborne ... ... 4,105
Blandford ... .. •.• ... 3,989
FOUR O'CLOCK.

... 5.237
... 4,395
... 4,223

CLOSE OF THE POLL-SECOND DAY.
Grosvenor. Osborne. Blandforct
226 140 329
543 471 289
392 356 266
199 111 220
243 194 287
788 774 629
160 121 181
730 593 506
545 453 476
775 689 444
227 161 196
419 332 405

Total ... 5,237 4,395 4,228
EAST CORNWALL.

Robarts ••• ••• ... 2,374
Kendall ... ... ... ... 1,832
Carew ••• ••• ••• •.. 1,816
'EST NORFOLK.
Thetford Poli, 4 P.M.
Bae 83
Deniiggnek ... ... .. ... 74
Hammond ... .... ••. ... 62
CAVAN COUNTY.
Maxwell ... ... .. ... 2,270
Young .„„ ... ..„
... 2,051
Ei/is .
752
• . ••• ••• •••

_ ...
LOUTH COUNTY.
Porteseue ... ". ". ••• 1,152
Kennedy ...
.. ••• ..
986
M'Clintoek .. ... ..• ... 884
WESTMEATH COUNTY.
Magan ... ... ••• •• 1,647
Urquhart ... ... ••• ••• 1,384
Levinge ... ... ••• 928
LONDONDERRY.
Bateaon ... ... ••• ... 1,563
Jenea••• 1,352
Greco ••• .•• ••• ••• ,
1 279

NOMINATIONS.
CAITHNESS•SHIRE—TraiI and Sinclair.
Wxcx DISTRICT—Lock and Laing.
WATERFORD (COUNTY).—Power, Hutchinson, Esmonde.
MONAGHAN (COUNTY).—Leslie, Forster, Gray, Joynes.
KILDARE (CouNTY).—Kennedy, O'Connor, Henchy,
Cogan.
KING'S COUNTY.—BIand, Bernard, O'Brien.
TIPPERARY (CoußTY).—Scully, Sadlair, Otway.
Slaw (CoVNTY).—Gore, Booth, Swift, Taaffe.
'Visit() (ConwrY).—Moore, Higgins, M'Alpine Keogh.
WEXFORD
,(COUNTr).—Morgan, Carew, M`Mal2oll.

To
..... 2,362,236
Males
••• ..•
Females

1852.

FRANCE.

The following telegraphic dispatch was rcceived in
Paris on Tuesday afternoon from Streshu:-g

" STRASBURG. JULY 20, HALF-PAST 12.
" The Prefect- of the Bas-Ithie to the Ithaister of

General Police.
" The Paiute President laft the Prefecture at 10
o'clock, to proceed to K-hl, and from thence to Baden.
" The niece was with the Grand Duchess Dowager
of Baden in the caliche of the Prefect. lie declined
taking any eso,rt, and fort ids railiatry honours to be
paid him. Although the hour of departdre had not been
announced, a numerous crowd renhtiued stationed at the
Prefecture, and in the adjacent streets, waiting to present
bouquets of flowers to the Prince, and to acclaim him.
" The passage from Strasburg to Kehl was eff,:cted
without accident, notwilistanding the eagerness of the
multitude to get near the carriage. At eleven o'clock
precisely the Prince quittkd Kehl in a special train. The
garrison (f K9hl was under arms at the railroad station,
and paid him the usual military honours."
There is reason to believe that the President will
not return to Paris before Thursday. Encouraged,
no doubt, by the reception he has met with, he is
anxious to make up for the loss occasioned by the wet
weather on his passing through the valley of the
Vosges. It is considered probable he will pass a night
at Luneville or at Nancy.
A dispatch was subsequently received from Baden,
dated yesterday, at fifty minutes past two o'clock :
"We arrive at Baden favoured by magniEcent wea-
ther. The visit of the President has been announced.
His arrival has produced the greatest emotion. Crowds
are assembled before the Palace of the Grand Duchess,
where the Prince alighted."
The Parisian correspondent of the Times says—" I
may as well mention that an English gentleman, who
has just arrived from Strasburg, and who was present
when the President made his entry, and who wit-
nessed what passed, assures me that there is little or
nothing exaggerated in the accounts of the welcome
given to the President. The gentleman I refer to
declares he could not have imagined such enthu-
siasm as he saw displayed by the masses of the
population."

It is stated that the President has not abandoned
his intention of paying a visit to Algiers on the occa-
sion of his visit to the south in September. He is no
doubt anxious to set his foot on African soil. It is
not supposed he will go inland ; be will, perhaps,
content himself with visiting some parts of the coast,
and reviewing the army in Algiers. It is added that
he will be accompanied by General de S. Arnaud,
who will afterwards commence the usual expedition
in the Kabylia.

STATE OF- TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian.)

MANCHESTER, TUESDAY —The yarn market is in
much the same state as last week. The buyers are
cautious and backward at operating in warps and pin-
cops of the lower counts, and also in reeled mule
below and reeled water of all numbers; they
find, therefore, a slight advantage, not in any
quotable change in prices, except here and there
where spinners are coming out of contract, es-
pecially for warps—but in having a somewhat larger
choice. Where any concession is made it is only a
small fraction; and, for the most part, those who ex-
pected to purchase on lower terms are disappointed.
Cops, from the medium numbers upwards, continue
firm; end the finer counts of single, made from
Sea Islands cotton, have still a hardening tendency.
There is rather more inquiry for domestics, and per-
hap some increase of sales at the previous rates. The
value of 7-8 and 9-8 printing clothe is supported by
the demand and the absence of stocks. T cloths are as
fiat as ever. After the telegraphic announcement, last
week, that business was lively at Celcutta, there was an
increased inquiry for 40-inch shirtings; and some pur-
chases were made on the sellers meeting the buyers at
a reduction of 10. per piece. In yarns. else, this was
in some degree the case. The arrival of the letters,
however, showing that prices had given way under heave'
forced sales, and that sonic of the other Indian markets
are bad, appears to have put a stop to any business for
the East.
ROCHDALE, Motepain—We have had a rather quiet
market to-day. arising principally from the manufac-
turers wanting more for their pieces, to meet the rise in
the raw material. There has also been a still wool
market—the dealers demanding better prices, and ma-
nufacturers unwilling to give them till they can get more
for their goods.
MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.—There has been but little
business transacted in silk manufactured goods since
our last; and the paucity of sales is attributed to this
period, being what is technically termed by our manu-
facturers, " between the seasons." Stocks of goods,
however, are by no means large. Thrown Silks—
The market is pretty well cleared of the finer de-
scriptions of trains and organzines, for which there
is a good demand for the continent. Our throwstere are
all working their mills full time, and rather complain-
ing of a scarcity of hands. Raw Silks—There have
been no large operations since our last, but the market
remains very firm for Bengals and Chinas. A few bales
of the new crop of Italian have arrived, but the high
prices asked preclude business.
HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—The attendance in our piece
hall to-day has been very thin, and but few goods of any
description have found purchasers, The transactions in
yarn aro moderate, and the late advance is generally ac.
ceded to by the shipping houses. There is net much
doing in wool, and prices are firm.
HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—There has scarcely bean
an average business done in the Cloth Ball to-day, not
having had many buyers in the town; though some
few parcels of job lots have changed hands. There
has been a little done in light fancy goods for the
home market; but business in any particular class of
goods has been very dull. Stocks in the Cloth Hall are
low. SIIIIIQ of the manufacturers are working to order,
although at very low rates, preferring doing so to hold-
ing their production, which the high price of the raw
material renders very precarious.

MORTALITY in the ME
NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAU:EIsIRREOGIPsTOERLEDISIN.
THE WEER ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1852.
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseased .*213
Diseases of Uncertain Seat ...
••• ..„ 39
Tubercular Diseases ... ..• 192
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Sensts... ... 126
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-iessels 31
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
liezpiration ••• •... 98
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
of Digestion... ..•
Diseased of the Kidneys, &e. •• •••
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, to. ...
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 ...

... 47

... 34
... 26

••• 38

... 24
-. 16

DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES
Population Deaths In eon;
Enumerated, aponding, Week
1851. of 185%
meat Districts... 376,427 .. 148 •
North Districts.. 490,396 .. 180
Central Districts 393,256 130
East Districts ... 465,522
South Districts.. 616,635 220

921
Deaths
in the
Week.
146
175
156
209
235

873