The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-07 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

LAMBETH.-Mr. Bright has sent the following letter to
an elector for Lambeth :—" I have no right to interfere in
your election, and my individual opinion can be of no
importance. If I were an elector of Lambeth I should
vote for Mr. M'Arthur and Mr. Lawrence, and I should
regard any new candidate offering himself as an inju-
dicious friend, if not an open enemy, of the Liberal
cause."

CITY OF LONDON.—At a meeting held in favour of the
Liberal candidates, the chairman stated that the result of
the:canvasshad been such as to warrant him in saying that
the return of the four Liberal candidates was placed
beyond a doubt.
MIDDLESEX.—Lord George Hamilton, son of the Duke
of Abercorn, has issued an address in the Conservative
interest. The sitting Liberal members are Lord Enfield
and Mr. Labouchere.
NOTTINGHAJI.—A coalition has been arranged between
Messrs. Seely and Claydon, and their committees will now
carry on the contest jointly, as against both Mr. Osborne
And Mr. Marten.

WEYsIouTH.—Mr. Brooks, the Conservative sitting
member, has retired from the contest, some difference of
opinion having arisen between him and the leaders of tl:e
party as to having a second Conservative candidate in the
field, as against Messrs. Edwards and Powell, Liberals.
A Conservative meeting has been held, and Mr. C. J. T.
Hambro has been unanimously received as the Conserva•
tive candidate.

LEICESTER.-it is stated that Mr. Baker Greene, bar-
rister-at-law, will come forward as a third Liberal candi-
date. The sitting members are Mr. Taylor and Mr.
Harris.

GREENWICH.-Mr. James Soames, of Greenwich, has
come forward in the Liberal interest, feeling certain
that, by the success of Mr. Gladstone in Lancashire,
there will be a vacancy in the representation of Green
with.

YDRIC.—Mr. Marcus Meryweather Turner, the third
candidate in the Liberal interest, has tendered his resig-
nation to his committee, and urged them to give their
support to the two other Liberal candidates, Messrs.
Westhead and J. H. Gladstone. The Roman Catholic
electors have decided to support the Liberals.
SOUTH DEVON.—Lord Arnberley addressed a crowded
meeting on Thursday afternoon at Plymouth, dwelling on
education, university tests, Irish Church, religious
equality, national expenditure, rating, and other subjects.
The meeting was unanimous. A vote of confidence was
carried. The Liberals are confident of a great victory.

Emma Baker, the actress, who was placed in charge
of Duly Annie Benson's house, and while there committed
extensive robberies,was sentenced yesterday at the Middlesex
Sessions to five years' l enal servitude. A man named
Cross, an accomplice, has hard labour for nine months.
It is said that the Government have requested Dr.
Ball, the Solicitor-General, who is also the Primate's Tear-
General and Queen's Advocate, and Dr. Dodd, Vicar-Gene-
ral of Derry, to give their opinion as to the requs;te forma-
lities for assembling the Convocation of the Irish Church ;
and it is not improbable that, after being dormant for a cen-
tury and a half, the Irish Convocation may be revived con-
currently with the meeting of the new Parliament.

The Bishop elect of Peterborough (Dr. Magee)
has appointed the Very Rev. Dr. J. C. Macdonnell, Dean
of Cashel, to be the preacher at his consecration, which cere-
mony will take place in W hit, hall Chap(-1, either ou Sunday,
the 15th inst., or Sunday, the 23d inst. The officiating pre-
lates will be the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of Lon-
don, and t! e Bishop of Oxford. It is not announced
whether the three (AL( r Bishops—Bombay, Grafton, any
Ilaritsburg—will be consecrated at the samo time.
Thcuji Oxford this year was quiet and the "town'
Lalpily did not offer resistance to the "gown," such was not
the case at Exeter. There the riots of last par were repeated.
A hug 1 entire was lighted in the Cathedral yard, and there
was a dispiay of fireworks. "Young Exeter" was decked
out in gorgeous costume, and there was a scene of the
wildest excitement. The banks and other public buildings
in the Cathedral yard were barricaded. The authorities
have hitherto been unable to put down the Guy Faux c,:.6
brations, which have been so often condemned by the judges
of assize visiting Exeter, especially as they take place in
the very heart of the city, much to the annoyance and in-
ju,r7 of the public