The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-17 00:00:00

IRELAND.

• WICKLOW.—We have heard that Mr. Tynte stands
with Mr. Acton on the Tory interest for Wicklow. The
Tories are exerting all their strength to secure the sue-
cuSs of their candidate, and, from the accounts which
haye reached us, unless some active steps be at once
takenOthere is some danger of their success. The
Liberals seem to be at a loss what to do, owing chiefly
to the conduct of Sir Ralph Howard. If they had a
candidate worth struggling for, they would be certain
of success, as it has been ascertained, by a strict scru-
tiny, that they have a majority of 25 on the registry.
The Conservatives are aware of this ; but they rest
their hopes of victory on the apathy and disunion that
prevail among their opponents. The eyes of the Libe-
rals seem to be directed towards one of the sons of Lord
Fitzwilliare.. If a member of this family could be in-
duced to stand with Mr. Grattan, the Tories would have
no chance.—Dublin Pilot.

DUBLIN.—A requisition to the Marquis of Kildare to
start for this city as the colleague of Mr. O'Connell, lies
for signatures in Fleet-street and Dublin. If the Mar-
quis responds to the call, the Liberals will have a most
signal triumph.. •
-Bonouou OF DuNDAl.x.—Lord Jocelyn, having Leeds
in view', Mr. Redington, the present Liberal Member,
will probably have a walk over.
COUNTY OF LOUTIL—Mr. Chester, of Stonehouse, is
candidate on the Liberal side.
COUNTY OF CARLOW.—Colonel Bruen and Mr. Bun-
bury are up against Mr. Daniel O'Connell, Jun., and Mr.
Ashton Yates. Here the contest will he terrible.

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian.)
MANCHESTER.—There has been a fair amount of
business done during the last week, both in goods and
yarn; the effect of which has been to render prices
somewhat more steady than before, but without
causing any advance. The improvement would pro-
bably have been more marked, had it not been checked
by an extensive failure in the spinning business, which
took place at the latter end of last week, and has caused
a good deal of regret and apprehension.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET .MONDAY, JUNE 14.
There has been-another dull and listless market, with
very little business transacted, and that little at ruinous
prices to the manufacturer. The wool market has been
upon a par with the piece market.
IIuDyEnSFIELD MARKET, JUN n 15. This mar-
ket was rather . more animated than those for seve-
ral weeks past. Buyers were more numerous, who
purchased rather extensively, but prices have not
i:nproved. In wools there was a little more demand,
and prices rather firmer. The warehouses exhibit a
slight improvement ; and some large American houses
very brisk. Still, trade may be considered as being at a
ruinous ebb.

The =duct of the Tories on Tuesday in the
House of Commons was marked very characteristically.
They mustered in great numbers at an early hour, having
been canvassed to carry some job of a Private Bill, and
they adhered to their seats until the division—all, they
wanted. Afterwards they shirked the debate on Mr.
Seholefield's motion, having only three of their body in
the House when it was counted out.
The Duchess d'Esclignac(nee Talleyrand),
accompanied by her two thughters, have arrived at the York
Hotel, Albemarle-street, Cron' Paris.