The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-16 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGE.YCE.

TOWER HAMLETS.-Mr. Edmond Beales, M.A., presi
dent of the Reform League, is now definitively before the
electors of the Tower Hamlets as a candidate for the
representation of that borough.
DEWSBURY.—At an aggregate meeting of Liberals, two
candidates—Mr. Ernest Jones and Mr. Handel Cossham—
were proposed. By a large majority, those present
decided in favour of the former.

EAST RlDlNG.—Lieutenant-Colonel Haworth (L.) has
issued his address. He deplores as a " national calamity"
the exclusion of Mr. Gladstone from office.

TAUNTON.—Mr. H. James (L.) has addressed a meeting
of the electors, and was warmly received. He will stand
in conjunction with Mr. Barclay.
HARTLEPOOL.—Mr. Richardson (L,) has pronounced
himself in favour of the disestablishment of the Irish
Church, the ballot, and other Liberal measures.
BEWDLEY.—Mr. Hemmings (L.) has issued an address.
Two candidates were already in the field—Mr. Glass (C.)
and Mr. Lloyd (L.)
BOLTON.—The Conservatives have at last fixed on their
champions. They have determined to support Mr. Temple,
the Attorney-General for the County Palatine, and Lieu-
tenant• Colonel Gray.

DENBIGH BOROUGHS.—Mr. Mainwaring (C.) has issued
an address seeking re-election.
MALMESBURY.—Viscount Andover, the eldest son of the
Earl of Suffolk, will offer himself in the Liberal interest.
He will be opposed by Mr. Walter Powell.
CARMARTHENSHIRE.—Mr. D. Jones (C.) will not again
seek re-election, and Mr. Pugh (C.), the other member, will
be opposed.
MERIONETIISHIRE.—Mr. W. M. R. Wynne, the present
Conservative representative of this county, will again be
opposed by Mr. David Williams. (L.), who has twice
before unsuccessfully contested the county.
MONMOUTHSHIRE BOROUGHS.—Sir John Earnsden (L.)
is to be invited to contest these boroughs. If the sitting
member, Mr. C. Bailey (C.), does not come forward, Mr.
Homfray (C.) will be brought out.
SOUTH DEVON.—Mr. Kekewich (C.) and Sir Massey
Lopes (C.) have issued their addresses. The Liberal candi-
dates are not yet chosen.
PLYMOUTH.—AII difficulties in the way of Mr. Lane's
candidature on the Conservative side have been re-
moved, and he will therefore come forward at the next
election.

EXETER.—The Liberal Association have determined that
Mr. Edgar Bowring shall be nominated as the second
candidate to stand with Mr. Coleridge at the next contest,
subject to the approbation of the other sections of the
Liberal party who are not comprised in the Liberal Asso-
ciation. Should he contest the seat, his opponent will be
the Attorney-General, Sir John Karslake.
PENRYN A.ND FALMOUTH. —Mr. Fowler (C.) addressed a
large assembly onguesday night. The Liberal candi-
dates are Mr. Smite, one of the present members, and
Mr. Kirkman Hodgson, who now sits for Bridport. Both
sides expect a severe contest.

DEATH OF DEAN KIRWAN II A TURKISH
BATIL—A correspondent of the Cork Examiner, writing
from Limerick under date of July 13, says :—" I regret to
announce the rather sudden death of the Rev. Anthony
Latouche Kirwan, L.D., Protestant Dean of Limerick,
which took Owe this morning at the Turkish Baths,
Military-road, Limerick. He proceeded to take his bath,
and became 'very weak during the process, so that, at his
own request, Dr. Gelston was sent for. The doctor
arrived and saw the deceased in the sudatorium, and I
understood waited with him till he had finished his bath,
which he did in the ordinary course, and returned to the
dressing-room, where he lay in his stall for about an hour
before the sad event took place. Meanwhile Dr.
Gelston had gone away and had been again sent
for, and the son of the deceased had also left,
never dreaming that the end of his father was
so nigh. Ile died about twelve o'clock, calmly, and
almost without a struggle. He had no fit of any
kind, and was perfectly conscious that his last hour was
upon him. He seemed to have expired of weakness and
exhaustion, but such w4s the state of his health that it
made his decease at au'y time a matter of expectation fur
years, His death causes the first important Crown
living to become vacant since the vote of the House of
Commons against the Church Establishment. The livh g
is worth 21,10 Q A year, with two residences, and some

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listdiat

HER MAJESTY.

OSBORNE, July 14.

The Queen, accompanied by Prince and PriLICCS3
Louis of Hesse, Prince and Princess Christian, Prin-
cess Louise, Prince Leopold, Princess Beatrice, the
Princess Leiningen, and the Duke and Duchess of
Coburg, walked in the grounds this morning.
The Queen hell a Council to-day at one o'clock.