The Sun.
London, England, 1853-10-13 00:00:00

STOCKTON.

By the vigorous measures employed a decided impres-
sion has been made on the disease in this place. Several
entiro families have been removed to comfortable apart-
ments belonging to the workhouse, and no illness has
in any one instance manifested itself among those that
have been removed. Another remarkable fact is stated.
Dr. Lewis is said personally to have exerted himself to
persuade a certain family to remove, as other families
had done. His exertions were seconded by those of
some of the town authorities. One of the children of
this family had died on Sunday. The father and mother
were told that if they remained there during Sunday
"Right more of the children would surely suffer. Unfor-
tunately no representation was of any avail : they re-
fused to move. On Monday another child was seized
with cholera and died the same day.

GATESHEAD.
Oct. FS, 9, and 10.—Cholera . l2

Diarrhoea

The total number of deaths from cholera and
diarrhoea in Gateshead to the present date has beet
496. During the like period (viz., the first 34 days)
1831-2 the deaths amounted to 144.
The total number of fatal cases of cholera which have
occurred in Gateshead from the commencement of the
present outbreak (Ist September) to the 10th October
inclusive has been 459. The total number of deaths
from diarrhoea during the same period has been 37 ;
making a total of 496.

COLDINGHAM BY ♦TTON.
Oct. 10.—Cholera

DIINSE.

Oct. 9.—Cholera
Oct. 10.—Cholera

1
1

THE SEAMAN'S HOSPITAL:—The committee of this
institution have just issued a notice to captains o ships
and seamen generally, enjoining them to send every
seaman, on the first symptom of diarrhisca, on board the
hospital ship lying near the Dreadnought, off Green-
wich, which is to be kept open at all hours for the pur-
pose, and not to detain men on board until the pre-
monitory symptoms have passed.

STATE OF TRADE.

(From the Manchester Guardian of yesterday.)

TUESDAY, Oct. 11.—We have had a very dull market
in yarns, neither home nor foreign buyers showing any
improved disposition for business. Prices have not been
tested so as to enable us to say more than that in some
counts of mule they are rather against producers, while
in water twist they are sustained in tolerable firmness
by so many mills being stopped at Wigan. The ap-
proaching suspension of all work (on the 15th inst.) at
Preston has occasioned rather more inquiry for shirtings
to-day, which, however, would not be worth mentioning
if we were not just now thankful for very small favours.
It seems somewhat singular that, under present circum-
stances, there should have arisen some call. which we
have not lately had, for some kinds of cloth, on the part
of the Greek merchants. Such, however, is the case,
though here again we may seem to be making the most
of the matter. The market must be described as a flat
one, with prices to some extent in the buyers' favour.
At Bury, the hands in one concern, who had turned out
against a withdrawal of the ten per cent. advance of
wages conceded a while back, have returned to work at
that reduction, which will now become general in that
locality. The power loom weavers of James Ferguso*
and Co. of Carlisle turned out for an advance of wages
on Friday last ; but as their employers did not yield to
their demands, they made application on Monday to
be allowed to return to their work, which request has
been complied
Oct. d''i 1
th.o.—We have had a decidedly worse
market than that of the previous Monday. There is no
disposition on the part of the merchants .to buy at pre-
sent. The wool market has al so been slack, and prices
may be quoted a shade easier.
HALIFAX, Oct. 8. The causes which have, for some
time past, tended to d
either in de depress the worsted trade, are still
in operation
; and we cannot note any improvement,
inqiiyryarfti o worsted
dr
market is price. In our piece hall to-day the
rgboy no
odsofall sorts was very limited.
Tieu
means brisk, either for ex.
port or for home consumption ; but the near approach
of the close of the shipping season tends to keep prices
as they were. Wool changes hands slowly, at nearly
late rates.

HUDDERSFIELD, Oct. 11.—The market has been very
quiet again to-day, but more business has been done than
last week. Numerous inquiries have been made of the
manufacturers for heavy goods suitable for the coming
winter, but transactions have been confined to very
small purchases, as there appears to be a general im-
pression that goods will be lower in pike after the
forthcoming London wool sales.

ALGlERS.—According to the official report, there were
in Algiers, on the 31st December, 1851, 21,048 Jews.
While the number of Moorish inhabitants is decreasing,
that of the Jews is on the increase. In the province of
Algiers there are 33 synagogues ; namely, 23 in Algiers
(7,000 Israelites), 3 in Blidah, 2 in Medeah, 2 in Mi-
lianab, and lin Orleansville. In the town of Constan-
tine there are 9, and one in each of the provincial towns.
The province of Oran has 32 synagogues, 17 of which
are in Oran itself. In Algiers a synagogue is on the
point of being erected, which will cost 119,000 francs ; it
will be built at the expense of government. In the year
1851 there were four French schools for Jewish boys,
and one for girls. The criminal statistics for the year
1850 give 415 accused-249 Christians, 150 Mussul-
mans, 26 Jews • in 1851, among 271 accused, 143
Christians, 100 Mussulmans, 28 Jews. The ministerial
report makes no mention of the charitable institutions of
the Jews.—Jczoish, Chronicle.