The Sun.
London, England, 1868-10-29 00:00:00

REINIARKB.

Since last evening barometrical pressure has very rapidly diminished
on all coasts, except in the W. of Ireland, where during the night the
decrease has ceased ; at Nairn also a slight rise is observed since one
a.m. There has been a change of nearly eight-tenths of an inch on
the N. and E. coasts since yesterday; at Nairn the reading is I'l3in.
below that at Biarritz. Temperature has fallen on the W. coasts : at
other stations it has risen rapidly—especially in the S. of England. A
south-westerly gale was felt yesterday in these islands ; its force was
most violent in the Irish Sea and in the S.W. of Ireland. The
gale is still blowing very violently at several stations, but its direction
is W. and N.W. Very heavy rain has fallen—principally in the S.W.
The weather is cloudy, except on the E. coast, and it appears still
unsettled. The sea is rough at Cape Clear. Warnings were issued
last evening to all coasts.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

~----

TOWER HAMLETS.—On Tuesday afternoon a deputation,
numbering many of the more influential supporters of Mr.
Beales, waited on Mr. Ayrton, M.P., and his committee for
the purpose of urging a coalition between himself and Mr.
Beales. A long consultation ensued, the upshot of which is
understood to be that a large meeting will be held, both can-
didates being invited to attend to give expression to their
CHELSEA.—On Monday night Sir Henry Hoare and Mr.
George Odger, two of the Liberal candidates, addressed
densely-crowded meetings of electors; the former in the
wee
Kensington Vestry Hall, the latter in that of Chelsea. The
feelings
oliuggens gentlemen in isnubqject.
question have at length agreed to submit
their respective claims as candidates for the borough to ar-
bitration, and three men of standing have been appointed on
either side.

RADNORSHIRE BORODGIIS.—Mr. George Augustus Ilaig,
the Conservative candidate, after an active canvass of three
weeks, has intimated his intention of retiring, and Mr. G.
Price, the Liberal candidate, is now unopposed.
ByeKs.—ln consequence of the minority clause, Mr. liar-
coy, jun., Conservative member, has retired. Mr. Disraeli,
Mr. Du Pre, and Mr. Lambert will, therefore, be returned
without opposition.
BIRMINGHAM.—The chairman of the Liberal Election
3ommitteo announced, at a meeting held on Tuesday that
the canvass was in such a state as to insure one of the
three Liberal candidates polling the lowest number being at
least 4,000 ahead of the higher of the two Conservative can-
didates.

DUBLIN.-Sir Dominic Corrigan, President of the College
rf Physicians, has issued his address to the electors as the
second Liberal candidate. In his address he avows himself
for disestablishment, land reform, and free education. A
large sum has been subscribed by the Liberal party and
by the medical profession towards the expenses of the con-
test.

NOTTINGHAM.—At a meeting of the general committee of
the Nottingham Parliamentary Registration Association the
following resolution was unanimously adopted :—" That this
meeting pledges itself to abide by and obey the award of
I:'e arbitrators when given, if given before the 3d November
next, .:71t1 resolve that, whether the arbitration bo then con-
cludedo or not, the aggregate meeting for the choice of can-
didates for the Liberal party be held on Tuesday, the 3d
November, and that admission to such meetings be by
ticket ; and that, in the event of the failure of the arbitra-
tion, all the candidates may, if they desire it, go to that
meeting
RE.—Mr. H. P. Arkwright, of Wil-
pprl endßg
d."
N oit T
r u n
l e
lerslev Castle, Matlock, has issued his address to the elec-
tors of North Derbyshire, as the Conservative candidate.BElGHTON.—Contrary to the statement made in a pl avious
Impression, the herald now says "that Mr. Moor's address
has given great dissatisfaction to the Conservative party in
Brighton, and that his adhesion to Mr. Gladstone's policy of
the confiscation of the revenues of the Protestant Church in
Ireland will prevent his obtaining any support from their
ranks." A Conservative
most
extendwill
very
establishment
carefuli
t s asa n
likely
u ser s come oc considerationn
and et
forward.
rc inquiry
NORTREMBERLAND.—Mr. 11. G. Liddell, who has
represented the county since 1852, seeks re-election. While
strongly opposed to the disestablishment of the Irish Church,
blcoeondicsiefin"ctpartTn
tatopeasirtosd of
energies,t o
the gi
commission may have shown to be necessary, in order to
known defects."

FLYLIOUTII.—The co.nmittee of the Literal Association
nave resolved to adopt legal p'oceedings against any person
who inay have already, or shall hereafter, offend, either by
intimidation of, or preventing, any elentrii from voting ac-
cording to his intention, •