The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-05 00:00:00

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The Duke of Dambridge, accompanied by Sr
Airey, Sir G. Wetherall/ and staff, arrived at Farn-
borough yesterday morning, and thedce ploste ded
on a visit of inspection to the Militate, Cellege,
Sandhurst, returning to-Londen in the after now/.
The battalions of Royal Artillery, inelnd‘ ug the
- whole of the men' employed as offioers' scrvauts,
were yesterday under arms in the parade ground
facing the Royal Attillery barracks, Woolwich, in
clean fatigue dress, and were put through a.course
of brigodo drill, under the chief command of Col.
Barker, C.B. They were paraded in divisions in
command of Lieut.-Colonels Evan Malec rly, 9th
battalion ; H. W. Montresor, 4th battalion ; and
H. J. Thomas, 13th battalion. A number of un-
disciplined recruits of the Royal Marine Corps were
at the same time assembled over Woolwieh-common,
in separate squads, and were put through a variety
of field manoeuvres, firing several rounds-of blank
cartridge. Major John Braedling, C. 8., Royal
Horse Artillery, was yesterday morning directed to
march with his troop for London, to be in readinss
for a review of cavalry, to take place at Worniwood
Scrubs this morning (Friday), to commence at
10 o'clock- The troops
.accordingly menthe I from
head-quarters, Woolwich, yesterday, at two p.m.,
without their guns.
The depothf the 88th Regiment arrived in Alder-
shott camp, yesterday from Belfast via Liverpool,
to join headequarters. The 88th is now under or-
ders for India.
Her Majesty's screw steamship • Archer, Captain
Edmund Heathcote, from the Not th America and
West India station, arrived at Woolwich yesterday
morning, and having proceeded down the river to
test her machinery, returned to Woolwich, and took
up her moorings off the dockyard. She is under
orders to be stripped and return stores, in order to
be paid off and laid up in ordinary.
The arrangements for shipping the Transatlantic
electric cable have been concluded, according
to the original plan entered into by the British
and American Governments. The Agamemnon is
to leave her moorings at Greenhtthe this ra3tniqg..-
at 9.30, proceed to the basin.: pftikiitiod -
hO'reeep tion-offEast Green. wichiCommodoraSh.'". ,_
superintendent • of `Woolwich .46okyard;' • . •
having been direcied to 'clekiatalf party of- rigOlszer •
to give the requisite assistance on her arrival. Mr.
M'ponald, master-attendant at Woolwich, aceonase
pealed by Mr. Jones and a party of between 40 and
50 seamen riggers, will be in attendance at Gseen-
wich 0 make fast the lashings and lay the vessel
to her destined moorings. A telegraphic order was
degpatched to Devonport on Wednesday evening
to arrest the proceedings commenced on board the
St. Jean d'Acre, a compact having been concluded
for adapting the United States' ship Niagara so as
to receive the Liverpool portion of the wire, it
having been considered that sufficient time will yet
elapse for that purpose, the period of paying out
the cab'e being the month of August next.
The Eurydice, 26 guns, Captain J. W. Tarleton,
C. 8., ac., arrived at the Little Nore at eight a.m.
yesterday last from Portsmouth. She will be towed
to Chatham immediately she has discharged her
powder, Jec:, to be paid off.
The ColoSsus, 80 guns, screw steamship, Captain
T. S. Thompson, steamed into harbour at Sheerness
yesterday. On Captain Superintendent John Jervis
Tucker inspecting the Colossus the crew veers put
through a most rigid course of practice, which they
performed with credit to themselves and their
officers. The Colossus will be pail off about the
18th inst., and is to he placed iu the second class
steam squadron of reserve.
Tee following appointments were made yester-
day at the Admiralty :—C. H. Eden, midshipman,
to the Hastings. ; A. B. Glanville, midshipman, to
the Princess Charlotte ; C. A. Martin, second-mas-
ter, to the Prince-s Charlotte ; F. H. Rose, assist-
ant-surgeon, to the Columbine ; J. L. Sand, as-
sistant surgeon, to the Brilliant ; and D. M. Shaw,
assist int-surgeon, to the Victory.

20,-269.)

[PRICE 4D. STAMPED 51).]

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

LEEDS.

A vacancy having been caused in the represen-
tation of the borough of Leeds by the death of
Mr. Robert Hall, the nomination of candidates t.)
fill the vacant seat took place yesterday at spacious
hustings erected on Woodhouse Moor, in the out-
skirts of the borough. There were two cand. dates,
Mr. John Remington Mills,' of London, on thti
Liberal side, who was the unsuccessful candidate at
the late election, and Mr. George Skirrow
Bre-
croft, of Xirkstall, on the Conservative side.
There was a large nrister of the friends of the
respective candidates, there being present on the
Moor from 15,000 to 20,000 persons. Mr. J.
Bottesill, the Mayor of Leeds, presided as the
returning officer. The proceedings -were of an
animated, but peaceable character. -
Mr. FAIRBAIRN nominated Mr. Mills, who was
seconded by Mr. GEORGE.

Mr. J. R. W. ATKINSON' proposei Mr. Beocroft,
who was seconded by Mr. C. BOUSFIELD,

Mr. MILLS addressed the electors, and declared
himself in favour of economy in the national ex-
penditure, progress in legisla ire enaAm nt4, and
peace in foreign policy. He was in favour of the
removal. of Jewish disabilities, church-rates, and
ministers' money in Ireland, and he would sup-
port a large ext.msi,_,n of the franchise, giving it
the protection of the ballet. In answer to a question,
he declared himself opposed to the division of the
country into electoral d stricts.
Mr. BEECROFT, in his address to the electors,
said that he was a moderate Conservative, and
should go into Parliament an independent mem-
ber and unpledged. He was opposed to any re-
duetioninthe property qualiticat ou of the franchise,
but would extend the franchise to all educated and
intelligent men. He would give the Reform Bill
promised on the part of the Government his
best and most liberal consideration. It was not
right that small boroughs, having a population of
200 or 300 electors, should send as many- members to
Parliament as large towns containing 10, 20, or 30
times that number. He was in favour of the Bill for
the admission of Jews to Parliament, and should sup-
port an equitable settlement of the Church-ra e
question. He declared himself in favour of grant 4
by the nation in aid of voluntary support of educa-
tion, and he was opposed to the ballot. He would
hot disturb the Maynooth grant.
The show of hands was declared to be in favour
of Mr. Beecroft.

A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. and
was appointed to take place to-day (Friday) from 8
in the morning to 4 iu the afternoon.
On the motion of Mr. Beecroft, seconded by Mr.
Mills, a vote of thanks was given to the Mayor,
and the proceedings of the nomination were
brought to a close.

CARMARTHENSHIRE.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
We are likely to have a contest. Mr. Lloyd
Davies, the rejected of Cardigan, has offered him,elf
as an " independent" man, promising to support
Lord Palmerston, when he thinks him right, and
otherwise when he thinks him wrong. A s Irt of
hole and corner meeting was held at Carmarthen,
yesterday, to try to come to some sort of arrange-
ment as to the candidate the Conservative party
should support. Three gentlemen were named,
Mr. Lloyd Davies, Sir James Hamilton, and Mr..
David Pugh,
'formerly the respected chairman of
the Quarter Sessions. The proceedings at this
meeting were unsatisfactory, and ended in Mr.
Pugh's friends withdrawing. A majority of the
gentlemen present were in favour of Mr. Davies,
and a deputation sent to Mr. Pugh accordingly,
, but Mr. Pugh's friends reached his re3ideneo first,
and the result is that be is expected to contest the
election. Mr. Pugh is a Liberal Conservative, and
I understand will give a fair support to the present
Government. This gentleman is a barrister,, and
used to go to the Northern Circuit. He is a highly
intelligent man, and of a most independent and
upright character. As no gentleman strictly of
the Liberal party will come forward, it is expected
elitethat,
fwtlhi while ecMo
willnrs.erPvautgivhewpililialbaenxti:lThphpeorte
doubtwarmlyasbacked e by
eligibility he ibe a ablsyo thee
generally believed that Air_ . D.av of ries
unless he wishes to • wanitdhdirtawls
must
Pugh,urOs can be ,no
involve himself in a compltte
defeat at the poll.

[Anvxnitsmorr.)—lt is ever a pleasing duty of a journalist
to introduce to his readers some new discovery calculated to
benefit that vast portion of our fellow-creatures which has the
strongest claims upon our sympathies. It is with this feeling
that we call the attention of invalids to the following extracts
from Du Barry's interesting report of cures without medicine
of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous,
Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption,
and Debility, by Du Barry's Revaleuta Arabica Food :—Cure
No. 52,422.—Bridgehouse, Frimley, 3d April, 1854.-1 have
suffered these 33 years continually from diseased lungs, spit-
ting of blood, liver derangement, deafness, singing in the ears,
constipation, debility, shortness of breath and cough, and
during that period taken so much medicine that I can safely
say I have 1. id out upwards of a thousand pounds at the
chemists and doctors. Indeed I was in utter despair and
never expected to get over it, when I was fortunate enough to
become acquainted with you Revalenta Arabica, which, Heaven
be praised, restored me to a state of health I long since despair-
edmy hearing perfect, and my recovery is a
, head, and ears are
of attaining. My lungs, liver, stomach
all right, marvel to
all my acquttintances.—JAMES ROBERTS, Wopd Merchant.—
bupported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Andrew.G trattiker ; Dr. Wurser; Dr. Ingram;
re ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harve7 ;
Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess- of Castle.
Chemistry, e mi
Campbellstry, l)r :
Dr
stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. For further particulars respect-
ing this invaluable food our readers are referred !,oDu Barry' 1
adyertisemeut in another part of this Pofsh '