The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-19 00:00:00

MAJORITY-NOES, 96.

Clause ( And be it Enacted, That in the case of any person
being a widow, who shall have a legitimate child or children
dependent upon her for support, and no illegitimate child born
after the commencement of her widowhood, it shall be lawful
for the Guardians of the union or parish to which such widow
or widows may have become chargeable, to grant relief if they
shall see fit to such widow or widows, although not residing
within the union or parish in which she or they may have a
legal settlement) brought up and read a first time :—Question
put, " That the Clause be read a second time :" The Com-
mittee divided :--

MAJORITY—AYES, 49.
Actand, Sir T.:D. Fuller, A.'E. Ogle, S. C. H.
Aldam, William Hamilton. C. J. Pechell, Captain
Allix, John Peter Henley, J. W. Rolleston, Colonel
Bramston T. W. Hervey, Lord A. Round, John
Brocklehurst, J. Hodgson, R. Rushbrooke, Colonel
Brotherton, Joseph Hussey, Ambrose Sibthorp, Colonel
Bruges, W. H. L. M‘Geachy, F. A. Spooner, Richard
Clive, Viscount Masterman, John lancred, Henry W
Colvile, Charles R. Milnes, Richard Wakley, Thomas
Darby, George Mitcalfe, Henry Wawn J. T.
D'Eyncourt, T. C. Morris, David Wodehouse, Hon. E
Dicsinson, F. H. Mundy, E. M. Worsley, Lord
Douglas, J. D. S. Muntz, 0. F. Wortley, Hon. Jn. S
buncombe, T. S. Newry, Lord Yorke, Redhead
Egerton, W. T. O'Brien, A. S TELLER&
Farnham, E. B. O'Brien, J. Burreughes H.
Fleetwood, Sir P. O'Connell, M. J. Banker, George

MINORITY—NOES, 48.
Baring, W. B. Gladstone, W. E. Mitchell, T. A.
Bodkin, W. IL Gordon, Hon. W. Nichol 1, John
Boldero, H George Goulburn, Henry Peel, Sir Rob rt
Buller, C. Graham, Sir James Peel, Jonathan
Cavendish, Hon. G. Granby, Marquis of Ponsonby, C. F. A. C
Childers, .1. W. Harris, E. A. J. Pringle, Alexander
Clerk, Sir George Hawes, B. Scott, tt.
Clive, It H. Herbert, Hon. S. Smith, T. B. C.
Cripps, W. • Hope, G. W. Somerset, Lord G.
Darner Colonel Jerinyn, Lord Sutton, Hon. H. M
Eliot, Lord knatchbull, Sir E. Thesiger F.
Estcourt, T. G. B. Law, Hon. C. E. Trench, Sir Frederick
Forbes, W. Lemon, Sir C. Trotter, John
Forster, Matthew Lincoln, Earl of Walsh, Sir J.
Fremantle, Sir T. Lyall, George TEL
Gaskell, James M. Marsham "Viscount , Young, Jot:,
Gill, Thomas Martin, John Lennox, Lord A.

FRANCE AND MOROCCO.
We extract the foflowj official dispatches from
the lifesaver of Wednesday :

" MARSHAL
.BUOF4IIP,
_GOVERNOR •GENERAL Or ArAlIcA, TO

TILE MINISTER OF WAri

" Bivouac of Oiled lely, near the mouth of
the 040 Alouilah, July 3, 1844.
Monsieur I@ Marechali—l cannot inform you better of the
combat of the a'd July, than by sending you a copy of thd
letter that I have written to his Royal Highness the Prince
Joinville. It will tell you all that I could have stated in a
direct report. .

",MARSHAL BUGEAUI) ITT§ RATA 11.1OHNEW THE PRINCE

PT JowvILLE.

. _
Bivouac on the Oued Isly, near the mouth of
the Oued Mouilah, July 3, 1541-
" Monseigneur,—ln my letter of the Ist of I stated
that I was advancing on the. Upper Mouliah in order to
favour the return of a large ftactlon of the Augades, the chief
of whom had eoeße Into my camp the day before, in order to
ntgoOate 40.4 his stdels,sion and his return. The point
of the river where I pitched my camp, bears the name of
(pitted Iglyt
The Moorish.camp, which was two leagues thence, came
on to me, and established itself et two, cannon ranges, in a
way which seemed provisipp.4l.• In the course of the day,
some ecki.romil Otte cnotuy carne and area On our out-posts.
lilt fire was not slackelled; few bowmen elour Augades
having apßroached the camp, I
:sent SOIPt of our Arabs to
cePX-ern VA them, awl ascertain whether the packvement
agreed to was being effected. They proved arrogant and
boastful, and said that the MuOrlslt Chief having been
apprised of the interomme they had had with us, he had
made the tribAgo baCk to the mountains.
i,.Thear added.thai, whether we retired or marched on, a
combat would take place next day; that the Moors had re-
ceived a.reinforeerneut of 1,200 men of cavalry under the
command Of elcheriffe Mamoun, and of 1,000 men of infantry
commanded by Hamida, the old kaid of Ouchdal and that if
we were conquerors they would submit, I had not the in-
tention of marching forward.:

"Early this moping I retired in good order of combat to
tha cavalry_; the eclaireurs of the enemy soot} ?qtaiirAeueed
the fire ,with my rear-guard ; those how (-49.44:147.41 were
successively reinforced andc4llllP4kng.- §hoxt ttme alar7o arc
of a circle; .whip embraced a pail of my right and left'
i; _bulk of tie enemy' troops advanced slowly ;
thy W,4,§011A determined to fight, but were desirousi sly
wonl4 -appear, to give us so very serious an accotuptaniment
which would have been celebrated as fi yietory.
" When I stopped, the etleply also, stopped. This sort of
work continued fp,r a league 'and. a half. Not wishing to
rave t e 11100fijeOrals advantage WWl' Choy would have
uche4o grea account rtlt their eo-retigionnatres, I decided
on assuming thg'ilffensive, and soon after we drove before 401
all those undisciplined horsemen.

That of tfie enemy has been so dispersed by our of&nsive
movement, that their superior fil;nijiers were no longer to be
apprehended. :.Neyertbeless, I supported our Chasseurs -and
Spalies with the principal part of the infantry, withok‘t
its riiiversacks,- leaving the rest to guard Oct Auloigag
and .the sacks. Our cavalry ailyarieed heyorid Op dal),
which Was on oqr left. It enly- found horsemen flying before
every direction'. Several were killed, and we captured
a fbw horses, but we met no infantry.
"Perhaps there was 'some mistake when we tlick-40t, we
saw them; or perbaps.they had tllien Aect,' to reach the
gardens of Onsiga, tttt he dst a'4 preVented tis from pep,
vei \log ab. entirely 41543..1iii
~elT_Tart,:ol.lhfi hiirizon, I. niarclfeci tco??,s plic* to
camp?f '4? town 1Y110.4 1T44 pc.wirPo 0.114 raq/) at
'.4:11it91914 " • - •
• g)t.has had ve—
ry little material results, because
11'4! ine enemy would not stand, and we had only to
face their.cavalry; but it certainly has given as a very con-
siderable moral Oyafltssip. • • We'. 11a,Y9 once more proved
to, the Moors that we 4o not fear a iTar with them, and that
they. 'are utterly- incapaWn of 'gaining a gaialla bat* over us.
i‘ I gall "several chiefs frorrf th 9 Pt9l.rinc of Oran in my
camp at the time whi) had come o visit me on their own
accord. • They now return to te interior, and tell with
vliat *re 9. sans (Cr 7.1., we 444% tram: