The Sun.
London, England, 1868-10-15 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

CAIIRICKFERGUS.-Mr. Marriott Robert Dalway, J.P.,
has issued an address to the electors of Carrickfergus, in
Opposition to Mr. Robert Torrens, the present member.
Mr. Dalway promises to support any measure for the
reform of the Established Church that may be best adapted
to the circumstances.

DORCHESTER.—CoIoneI Napier Sturt (C.) has issued his
address, and congratulates himself upon the retirement of
Mr. R. B. Sheridan.
FINSBURY.—The Finsbury Constitutional Association
have prevailed on Mr. P. F. O'Malley, Q.C., to stand for
this borough.
NOTTINGHAM.—Mr. David Faulkner will be the sixtn
candidate for this borough. At a previous election this
gentleman only polled three votes.
READING.—The sitting members, Sir F. H. Goldsmia
and Mr. Shaw Lefevre, are threatened with opposition
from two Conservatives, whose names have not yet been
announced.

EAST SUSSEX.—Mr. G. B. Gregory (C.) has issued his
address, in which he appeals both to Churchmen and
Dissenters to support the Established Church. Mr.
Montagu David Scott (C.) has also issued an address, in
which:he expresses himself ready to deal with the anoma-
lies of the Irish Church, but pronounces strongly against
disestablishment.
NORTH 'WARWICKSHIRE. Mr. Newdegate and Mr.
Davenport Bromley have issued their addresses, in which
they express staunch adherence to the Irish Church.
SHEFFIELD.—On Monday Mr. Roebuck held a meeting
of his committee-men and friends at the Cutlers' hail.
The admission was strictly by ticket, and the proceedings
Were, therefore, unanimous and enthusiastic. The hon.
member spoke at some length in defence of his conduct
with respect to trades unions and his votes in favour of
the Government Reform Biil.
MANCHESTER.—At a meeting of the Liberal electors of
this city, Mr. Ernest Jones said he would support a bill
for the separation of Church and State in England, were
one brought forward. Mr. Bazley would be content with
the disestablishment of the Irish Church at present.
MIDDLESEX.—The sitting members for the county of
Middlesex, Viscount Enfield and Mr. 11. Labouchere,
have just issued addresses to the electors, soliciting
re-election.

GALWAY.—Viscount St. Lawrance, eldest son of the
Earl of Howth, has presented himself to the electors of the
borough of Galway, in the Liberal interest.
HUNTINGDON.—The Post mentions Lord Amberley as a
probable opponent to Mr. Baring at the election.
livEnrooL.—Lord Sandon and Mr. Graves, the Conser-
vative candidates, have commenced their electioneering
campaign by addressing a large meeting of electors.
TRALEE.—The O'Donoghue has issued his address. In
it he says : " Years and years ago the first effort was made
to make Protestants of the people of Ireland. The
attempt was resisted to the death. The Protestant Esta-
blished Church was raised upon what many imagined to
be the ruins of Catholicity. To the persecutor our
forefathers yielded up their property and their lives, but
the old faith they transmitted to their posterity, and the
Established Church is now about to fall vanquished by
the unswerving constancy which nothing could subdue,
and condemned by the impartial judgment of the world.'
He wishes to see the land question settled in such a
manner as to fix the tenant farmers over the soil. He is
An favour of the denominational system of education, a
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