The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-18 00:00:00

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.

BOLTON.—A deputation from the free-traders of
Bolt& Mn waited on Tuesday upon Mr. John Brooks, of
Mane ;pester, and presented to him a requisition signed
by about 400 electors, requesting him to offßr himself as
a candidate in conjunction with Dr. Bowring ; but Mk
have net been able to learn the result. No candidate
figs yet been announced in the Conservative interest,
and it is thought by many that if they cannot find a
gentleman of local influence, they will make a virtue of
necess:qy, and adopt Mr. Ainsworth as their man.—
Manchesler Guardian.
BUM—The intimation of the intended retirement of
Lord Ch Fitzroy
from
otfh:nreeportesseinrtaHtielyofßtulneis..
aal e
idt3o.-_ll. the intentions -
co forward. has been authenticated by
bbourroyu,
sgh ,
suns
the addresses of the retiring Member and the candidate,
Mr. Edward Herbert Banbury.—Manchester paper.
CAMBRIDGE BOROUGH.--At present there are three
candidates actually in the tield—Mr. Campbell, Mr.
Adair, and Mr. Manners Sutton. Mr. Pitzroy Kelly
has not returned to Cambridge to solicit, like Mr. Man-
ners Sutton, a renewal of the confidence of the electors.
—Cambridge Advertiser,
ESSEX.—In consequence of the severe illness or Mr.
Savill Onley, that gentleman has withdrawn his lame
as a candidate for the Northern Division; and Major
Beresford, the representative for Harwich, has been in-
duced to come forward in the Conservative interest.
Mr. Bramston consents to be again put in nomination
for the Southern Division. Mr. William Bowyer Smith,
of Hill-Hall, is the other Conservative candidate.—z:;ssez
Standard.
HUDDERSFIELD.—We understand that George Wilson,
Esq., in reply to the deputation from Huddersfield, re-
questing him to become a candidate for that borough, has
intimated that it is not his intention to go into Parlia-
ment at present.
IpsWICH.—Mr. J. N. Gladstone and Mr. Sackille-Lane
G. Fox, the present Members for Ipswich, have an-
nounced their intention of again soliciting the suffrages
of their constituents. _ _

KENT, WEST.—We have great pleasure in being able
to state that the requisition to Thomas Law Hodges,
Esq., is progressing simultaneously in the different elm-
toral districts, in the most satisfactory manner.—Maid-
stone Gazette.
LANCASPIRE, SOUTH.—A meeting of the committee
for promoting the election of the Hon. C. P. Villiers
for South Lancashire, was held on Tuesday night,
at Newell's Buildings, George Wilson, Esq., in the
chair. The principal object of the meeting was to
form this committee into one for securing the re-
turn of the two Liberal candidates, Mr. Brown and
Mr. Villiers, to appoint an executive and finance com-
mittee for conducting the eletion, with powers to add
to their number, to hold the canvass books in complete
readiness in case of any emergency, and to convey the
warmest thanks to the various district committees and
other friends at a distance, for their prompt response to
the call of the committee, by the cordial offer of their
service in behalf of Messrs. Brown and Villiers. The
committee were also instructed to take charge of the
management of the registration of South Lancashire for
the present year.--Manchester paper.
MAIDSTONE.—Mr. B. Hope and Mr. Dodd have an-
nounced their attention to solicit the honour of being
again entrusted with the representation of Maidstone.
Mr. D. Salomons, having been declared disqualified for
aspiring to the representation of Marylebone, seeks the
distinction of third man at Maidstone.—Maidstone
Journal.
NEWCASTLE.—Mr. Watson is still mentioned as the
most likely second Liberal candidate, and we believe that
he is not unwilling to come forward if invited by the
electors generally.—Newcastle Guardian.
SUFFOLK, WEST.—We hear of no opposition to the
present sitting members, Mr. Waddington and Mr.
Bennet, who it is announced will again stand before the
constituency on the hustings.
SUFFOLK, EAST.—Lord Rendlesham and Mr. Edward
Sherlock Gooch will again be candidates.—Essex
Standard.
TAMWORTIL-Mr. Wm. Yates Peel will represent this
borough in connexion with the late Premier, in the new
Parliament. This is now placed beyond doubt by the
retirement of Captain A'Court from the forthcoming
struggle.
YARMOUTEL—A deputation has visited the Reform
Club on an exploring expedition, in search of a candi-
date to succeed Mr. Wilahere, whose retirement we
have already announced, and they have secured the pro-
mise of a representative in the person of Mr. Wynn
Ellis, who, in the event of Mr. Rumbold's standing
again, it is said will be his colkague,—Cambridge Ad-
vertiser.

CHARGES AGAINST PUBLICANS.
At the Manchester petty sessions, Mr. James Milne,
publican, of the Duke of York Inn, Shaw, was charged
by police-sergeant Farlam, with having twelve persons
drinking in his house at a very early hour on Sunday
morning. As it appeared that police-sergeant Farlam
bad been altering the date in this and several other sum-
monses, Mr. A. Schofield, magistrate, asked him by
whose authority he had altered the summonses.—Mr.
Jones, chairman of the bench, remarked that it was most
disgraceful conduct on the part of the officer, and he
should certainly acquaint Mr. Fowler with the circum-
stance.—Mr. Worthington, magistrate, said he should
refuse to sign any precepts for police-sergeant Farlam, if
he continue to alter them.—Sergeant Farlam promised
that in future he would not take such liberties with the
summonses. The policeman stated that the company in
Milne's house were rather noisy, and were in two rooms.
Mr. Ashcroft, solicitor, contended on the part of defend-
ant, that the company were quite orderly, and the pub-
lican was attempting to get them out, when the police
arrived, for he had not supplied any liquor for some time.
—Two witnesses spoke to the company being orderly.
The case was dismissed on payment of costs.—At the
same sessions, Samuel Howard, publican, of Shaw, was
charged by police-sergeant Farlam with having thirty-
three persons drinking in his house at an early hour on
the morning of the 2d instant.—The policeman said the
day before there had been several processions of sick
clubs at Shaw, and on that account the publicans had
eloofFsk.—er,
Ser-
geant Farlam.—Mr. Ashcroft, solicitor, contended, on
kept their houses open later than usual ; at defendant's
house there had been a dance attended by a large com-
pany, evidencetw o o
brectiokrruopbortailtlednetharel
r)Twoan y 9
county which
dids
policemen ot
the part of the defendant, that as the day before had
been Trinity, which was observed at Shaw as the anni-
versary of several sick clubs, and a sort of ball had been
hold at defendant's house on the night in question, the
defendant had kept open to a later hour than usual, but
the company had been both respectable and orderly.—
Mr. James Barlow Crompton, one of the principal inha-
bitants of the neighbourhood, gave evidenee as to the
strictly orderly character of the company at defendant's
house.—The case was dismissed on payment of costs.—
At the same sessions, John Milne, publican, of Shore
Edge, was charged by police-sergeant Farlam, with sell-
ing beer on his premises during the hours of divine ser-
vice, on Sunday the 6th of June. Policeman Whittaker
gave evidence as to the circumstance. The defendant
said that on the day in question a quarterly meeting of
a women's sick club had been held at his house, but dur-
ing service time he had sent them to a neighbour's
house, and he was sending a bottle of beer to them when
the policeman arrived ; but the club were going to give
up tha practice of meeting on Sundays.—The defendant
was convicted in a penalty of 10s. and costs.—Manches-
ter Guardian.

ARRIVALS FROM IRELAND.--The change Of wind
has effected the arrival of vessels from all parts, which
bad been delayed by the contrary state in which it has
remained almost stationary for some time past, but in
no particular has it been more conspicuously evinced
than in the arrivals from the sister island. No less
than seventeen vessels arrived in the Thames on
_

Monday from Ireland, laden with grain and pro-
visions, including the following :—The Mayflower, from
Cork, with 650 quarters of beans ; the Rebecca, from
the same port, 560 quarters of beans; the Clementine,
from Limerick, 1,000 quarters of oats; the Ganges, from
Limerick, 225 quarters of wheat, and 456 sacks of flour;
the Grace, from Limerick, 740 quarters of wheat ; the
Friends, from Limerick, 595 qrs. of oats, and 65 qrs. of
wheat; the Aurea, from Ballina, 715 quarters of wheat;
the Elizabeth, from Londonderry, 30 cwt. of oats, and
220 tierces and 60 barrels of pork ; the Dolphin, from
Sligo, 825 barrels of flour; the Adroit, from Sligo, 700
quarters of oats, and 7 Bcwt. of peas ; the Ardent, from
Sligo, 500 quarters of wheat; the Erin Lass, from Gal-
way, 285 quarters of beans, and 350 quarters of wheat ;
the Preussicher Adler, from Cork, 341 boxes of eggs,
644 firkins of butter, 825 boxes of soap, 490 barrels
of meal and flour, 119 casks of general provisions,
47 casks of hams, 107 bales of bacon, 130 casks of lard,
90 of salmon, 50 boxes of lemons, 32 calves, 72 head of
cattle, and various other articles ; the Citizen, from
Dublin, II 1 casks of bacon, 14 casks of lard, 6 of ham,
70 of pork, 155 of paper, 88 boxes of eggs, 24 casks of
whisky, and 41 of porter ; the Frith, from Galway,
1,000 quarters of oats ; the Victoria, from Galway,
250 quarters of rye, 160 quarters of peas, 700
barrels of flour, 50 bags of beans, 20 of rice, 53 packages
of bacon, 63 of middles, 44 of pork, and 18 of bacon-and
lard ; and the Perthshire, from Galway, 750 quarters of
wheat. These numerous arrivals has not been preceded
by a dearth of importations from that country, for there
was during the past week a more than proportionately
large quantity of supplies from Ireland at the ports of
London and Liverpool, in comparison with those which
took place during the period from foreign states.
THE IMMEDIATE REPEAL OF THE CORN LAWS.—
The petition from the Chamber of Commerce was pre-
sented in the House of Commons on Wednesday even-
ing, by Mr. Milner Gibson, and on Friday afternoon a
deputation from the Chamber, consisting of Messrs.
Thomas Buxley, Salis, Schwabe, Charles Pooley, and
upon
nc the
Courier.
5 On the morning of the 24th instant, during
WRECK OT AN EMIGRANT VESSEL.—KIRILWALL,
MAY 2 .
the prevalence of a very dense fog, the American ship
Herald, of Baltimore, Captain Pullen, came ashore at
Tankerness, not far from this place, and having filled
with water, will in every probability be a wreck. The
Herald left Amsterdam on the 16th of this month, hav-
ing on board a general cargo, consisting of coffee, steel,
go., ",;.d 112 emigrants, principally Prussians and Ger-
:Ll alis of the swat faruitr as's., in families. These emi-
grants, with the crew, were all got ashore in safety, and
have fortunately for themselves saved their small store*
of provisions and luggage.—Ross Advertiser.

ORA.ND REVIEW IN HYDE-PAR) K.
In consequence of an order issued from the Adjutant-
General's oLdce on Wednesday appointing yesteti lay
(weather permitting) for the grand review of the ti:oops
quartered in the metropolis, the guards of honour:at St.
James's and Buckingham Palaces, and the several g- cards
furnished by the household troops, were relieved at six
o'clock on Wednesday. The weather being fine thousands
of persons of all ranks assembled as early as nine h
o'clock ,
and took possession of the temporary scaffoldings whic
surrounded the ground appointed for the troops to formon. At half-past nine the Brigade-Major and sts
marked out tile ground, which extended in length frc ark
Stanhope g e to the shrubbery abutting the Oxfo!rd-
road, and in breadth from the railings of Parkelanai to
the Serpentine. Videttes of the Royal Horse Graixds
(Blue) assisted by about 500 of the Metropolitan police,
kept the ground. At half-past ten o'clock the line was
formed as follows :—the lst and 2d battalions of the Gre-
nadiete Guards on the right. Both battalions of the Cold-
stream Guards occupied the centre, and the second; bat-
taken of the Scots Fusileer Guards on the left. 'The
2d Regiment vi Life Guards took the right flank, and
the light brigade, consisting of the 43d Light Intantry
and the 60:h Royal Rifle Regiment, were posted on the
extreme left. The sight was most interesting when
viewed from the rising ground near Grosvenor-gate.
At eleven o'clock his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the
Grand Duke Constantine, Duke of Saxe Weimar, the
Duke of Wellington, Major-General Sir Harry Smith,
Marquis of Anglesea, &c., attended by a numerous and
brilliant staff arrived, and almost simultaneously her
Majesty , accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Weimar,
and attended by the Marchioness of Douro, Lady Caro-
line Cocks, the Hon. Miss Paget, &c., drove into the ex-
tensive area in two open carriages and four. The royal
party was reccived with the customary honours,
the several bands playing the National Anthem.
There were also present—The Marquis of Londonderry,
Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Major-General Macdonald, Sir
Thomas Downham. K.C.8., General Eustace, K.C.8.,
Colonel of the 60th. His Imperial highness was
attended by Adrairal3Lutke and Baron Friederick.
After the salute, the line broke into double open order,
and were minutely inspected by the Commander-in-
Chief and the illustrious persons present, when grand
divisions were formed, and the several battalions marched
past in slow and quick time. After the battalion move-
ments had been performed, the light brigade threw out
their skirmishing parties, and went through the light
infantry and rifle evolutions with the utmost precision,
the whole being performed by the sound of the bucrle
The light brigade of the 43d and 60th Regiments Mils:
tered nearly 1,500 strung, and the five battalions of
Guards nearly 2,000. Of spectators there could not
have been less than 12,000 present. The Field-Marshals
and General Officers wore the uniform of their respec-
tive ranks, with the exception of General Eustace and
Sir H. Smith, who wore the rifle uniform.