The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-06 00:00:00

--------- TO the KZ CTORS of the BOROU GH of LIDDIRKINIITHR. annTLMISI,—La oemplince with the lalineatial remaisitlea forwarded to me, I hays much pleasure in announcing myself eandigate at lied isapiediag election for the high hoover di e dresentinga in the Commons Houma Parliament. In thus my sorrow si yoar dittoes'. I do 02 m• L e Goose ve, tilsers4tepared to mve 111 independent bllPPoirt to the greet • party to which I have the he wer to being. As I to myself many recadema of meeting you, when I ella some Into &deli as to tbe Mews I sid erg te thee em addsees affords ms th e opportunity of doing. I will conies myna, at present to the espreekm of my opinions upon the leet=tepiee of the day. As so that much-detested aa4 gmeetket— /ahem" I Aid le Weboter's Dictionary a ha av and • good Befferser, wrposely dicarded lohnsc taken ,the 'newest aihoesty; that the word " Reform" may be tresselated,- "is ChM. from had to good to amend Meet to =Mom" la all these Interpretations, to their most e seem las mepard to deal with this queetke. I eroeldi,Vgi Coneervative piety desire to do, drags all bad results M lie ez=system of representation to good results. I Od " regale," sad " improve," in all the Moms est = meening, the Merinos coestitution ender wh•ols w lies bed I moat first see the led results, and experieme how the immemb meets are to be effected •, end then to as liberal as you lie with the remedies: but to rash. se alteration to that coseMbealca which Ands this Gauntry in the enjoyment of tree libel—t° expertise:Malls' as visionaries desire to do—to lose the good eabstanes wklig seeking the &aloe, Ile what I newer can anomie to : and I much 'Melaka your seetiseents U you so de du e That there erre abuses in our national representatios tag mind will deny, and no member of tee Comervative pert, Goes doh): it mai claims a careful oonstderailon of the remedies before tt will cond.er them such, and once satiaged they are kr the good of the country at large and not tar the benefit of any clique or hotiou, and its whole support will be given to the mea nie. no matter by whom introduced. What prospect, howei m m there li of the existing adaithistratiou proposing • measure of real reset may be judged by the re smith of the preset fferbement clearly, that pasty which obtained power upoo the express understanding that they would bring ha and carry a comprehensive measure of reform Imo be "Arad,' aid found " wanting ;" they have used the my simply ma raying cry to power. but once there, have MI their former zeal, and have contented tbendelyes w i tt i nts g e ambiences all real Reformers mist deplore. I am, therefore, from them experiences led to the conviction that it is to the for Oeuserrativrs alone that the people of Ragland must look a well-digested voluntary scheme of reform : to such give It • meas my ure I shall be prepared, ued I hereby pledge myself to g n : to a ll most streneous support. To eli meal legislatio irroponsible proposals to proposals for extreme measures— each as voting by Ballot, which t oppose. as doing in the dark what It ought to be the pride of elector to do le the tight: maa hood suffrage, which is Incompatible with the Mince of power cif the educated and the responsible electors —all similar proposals I shall oppose in tort Foreign Affairs—Happily on this topic there existano difference of oPhiloa amongst all thiuking men as to the sound policy of non-int -ryeattou. The dignity of the country—and indeed by this term mo-t be included Its actual safety —esquires that its just Indeedos in the world should not be tones ed in tent n in the affairs of foreign countries, unless the Go thus to read by the taking sock reepoosiblilty should be prepared course it advisee. and not, as la We dispute ID Schleswis-Moi etre, threaten con uquences which it either Intended to carry out. or bared the remit of so doing. I feel strongly the een barbarism of the app .al to arms to nettle soy differenoes w Governments ; it ts precisely for that meson I hold tha t a et great country like tors should sever threaten this lAA appeal unless It in felt th at no other cosine is mien tor it I trust., however. that the ties of commerce and et common iuterest, as well as better knowledge of sacs ahem between the inhabitants of elme the various a:entries, which improved and more rapid ciamenu ion affords them, will obviate for all times that tearful appeal known as war. Anemmests.—Though'aloversof peacoat any price, exeept Mom it lowers the honour of intlaod, and as an earning wisher fee its teminuance, I 01e, bOleever, the doctrine that Ica =tend by being at all times prepared for war. I w therefore, apecialle have the navy, being that branch of the WOGS most availanle for our protection trout our insular posi tion, the finest and largest In the world. The other arms of the service I would have also on a satisfactory Mother, tared*, the volunteers. whose renown abroad It is not too muck to say le quite equal to that achieved at home subject to t a u In bove qualillestioes, I wads tor the most rigid economy in every branch of her Majesty's service. Church-rates. —This vexed question still remain unsettled, nor can this excite aauzrpprise when it is conEdered that the mes 'tures hitherto Prdpeseo. having abolition for their object, mean te g t eentlecatlea though a member dthe tiaras of d, I can an advocate for the largest possible liberty of conacienee for every deneednation or mat and shoold, them fore, be prepared to support any s atisfactory measure bevies compensation In some form or other for the abolition of Church rates so as to relieve those persons who at present have to sup port thee:own pieces of worship as weal as o: the church to which they do net below : subject to this alone, I AM for the full maintenaace of the priv il eges belonging to the Church ad Zealand. As a commercial man , having, thoughloung, still nearly twenty years' experience of business life, I shall be happy to second soy measures of local interest a commercial borough like yours And from time to tame necessary. either as connoted with your staple manufactures or otherwise. Finally. gentlemen, while ambitions of the honour to represent your borough, I take leave to inform you that beyond this I have no personal object to serve : I come to you as a successful COMIWW man—as essentially a middle-claws man, we of your selves—had if on my making your more Intimate sestasistance it should be my good fortune to earn the distinction 1 am seeking at your hands, no exertions imam part shall be wanting to de serve it. I am, Gesithemen, Tour faithful eerveak aT GIANT. Adams-road. July !,Lend theit TO the ELECTORS of the COUNTY of 31IDDLISEIL. Grarrishen,—l shall have the honour, In oomplianoe with a foquiiiklon from a large number of your body, of im=d e. t : as re turn me one of your representatives in the next The equal division of political opinion in them etropolitan county, and the great importance of this coastitossey, render it an mossaly that both seats sh ould be held by teem to whose politics the term " liberal" is applied TM eponteneons supportpro mises of supporthave rewired from all part vitawhch I re gard as tame dim to the twit of my being so well mu moat of you than to my official or other connexion with Middlesex, give me every reason to look for a triumphant result to my candidature. In them days of transition politics, when the Tory Is dead, the Whig fast dying, and their (ascendants meeting halt way under the guise, at all events, of modified desi helgnations, it is men as difficuleither t to detect as to describe the actual op d by In or seeking to be in parliament • bus holding as I do the great principles implied under the head of Church and State," and aa a them& believer us the policy so steadily and conantestly upheld by Lord Derby, whether in or out of power, I may claim to seek your suffrages as a Constitutionalist, and one who unflinchingly oppose them schemes ot legislation which aim at I Americanising our great country and people. I am wholly against a uniform lowering of the franchise I Mould be willing to support any measure which would safely enlarge the premed coestitneocke. The Union Chargeability DIU 'Ns • step, but only a step, in the right direction It does not wholly h a ve ; but I hope the Woe is not fir (Intent when I may have the plasm* of my. meths. • more comprehensiveand popular °moral& willabollsh the law of settlement, and cetabusli the system of universal rating. As • member of the Chur ch of Nag/and, I should always regard with Jealousy any legislative attempt to detract from her In fluence or erdanger ner well-being : on these grounds I Amid oppose the unconditional abolition of theehurclarate,but am pre pared to vote for any plea which will meet the reasottable ob jections of our dissenting friends to the present ostem. A t one who has for y ears taken • deep interest in the defences of he coustry, I am in favour of the primervatien in their entirety end integrity of the army, Gary, militia, and volunteer forces ; as believe their continuance in numbers and efficiency ts the serest safeguard we could have against • necesMy fOr their Las, sod the best guarantee for upholds( the Wally of InidassiX In the administration of the army and navy, how ever, large annual outlays could, by improvi:d irmageseeets and reformed systems, be saved, and to such mamma I @Meld not only give the utmost attentton, but my hearty advocacy sod Interest I shell take every possible opportunity between thla and the day of eiectionto make my other views known, and, as I trust, mountable to u. I have the honour to oathlemen, Ttul anent, • No. V. few lierehlitoe-dreet, July b. 180 h . IIZLECTION for MIDDLE 8 EX. IA The 0 larlUtAL COI/MIMI for PROMOTING the RUC TION or the Vlecount RANILAGII "GI WRIT DAILY at the temporary atom No, I, WeetroMmor-obenthert, Vieterlootreen Gentlemen desirous of adding Mar names to the Nit are re quested to communicate withlienry Smith, Rag.. the Secretary. Viscount CRANDOURNS, M. P., Chalnasa. IL POWNALL, ray., Vicert,ltairme . • Jai a. 1861. QOUTH WILTS ELECTION. The COMMITTEE fat SECURING the RE-ELECTION of the Lard RESIT THYMIC& , and Llestenent-Cogniel PRILUERICIL LUISIVEY lISTRUEST, P. IT DAILY of No.& PrinCea.street, Story's-gate, Westm M inster, IL W. THOMAS BARING, M.P., Chairman, G. & TOWNSEND, Ages', To skim emaniuntestions ere requested to ge addremsd. §,loTri 1 wiLrs ILZOTION. 16.7 9171-VOTIBB desiring W SUPPORT X.r. /C. FRAM 0110, ht oepowslon with the Medico, may ob tain tolenosiles by applyber to the THOILA/6 NICOLIb SI) KIM, beezetary. Mural lighbratiott Aroetattoo. 6, QUIPSIHRIIMII, Westodoeter, B.W. WORTH HANTS ELECTION. 00T-YOTW dishing to E LECTION. WILDWAT, Barb, In olanosion wt tb,the approoohing Election, Tooy obtain lincawattia by applying toils* uncle TIONAB NICOLLSMVARTE, Secretary. Lama RoStotrolics AMIDOIMien. t. Quolooqwwo. Weatwineter, &W. A SLIC OF WIGHT ELECTION. OUT-VOTIRS dmiring to SUPPORT Sly JOHN SISLION, Pert In connexion with the approaching !Unction, rosy obtain information by applying to the undersigned. THOMAS MOLLS ROBRRTS, Becrets/7 Mend liestdrattaa AMOCIIIOOIS, 6, gmen-wpare, Jung. 1866. Westminster, 9. W. EAST SURREY ELECTION. an -yarns desurin to surrogr wears. LOCK& ZING eV BUXTON, in cove:lon with the apswoarhing Ver. iv. soy obtain information by applyint to the undenlased. TROYAB NICOLLS ItOlthitT6, Secretary. MeV Registration haeoeistion. 6, Queen-quart, WeaVintell • EAST SUSSEX ZLECTION.I OUI-VOTIM desk* to SUM= Mr. J. G. DODSON ma lard lOW AU CaviNDISII. la couroziod with the v. yeas ehtag Strata" soy obtain Information by applyirag to thr eaddrigned. TIIONAS NICOLL! HOBERT'S, Secretary. LOWY bilalWaYea AleadaWajl, Goenereforre, t - .1.• LW. ••••• t.II. T KENT ELECTION. 01:11-VOIntr CL _ embian to 1111PPOIT Yam UGH, 111WIW ead LIIIIIM coanssion with tbs )Meehan. say abide biforsesttenclel air to the MOWS NI R 011,1871, 111.1117. Word laslstration IseeMe rier tionAA atossorwitww• WNlask. 1B•Z Z .8 E L 'llO UTICO N. oim-vonn Imatteg to SUPPORT MermsWOMBER wawa; am 0111.11.111 X, la comankia wilk lbe lassoArs, Obtala 1140111•46•■ SMiraterViar dgent THOMAB NICOLL. " eigqpilary. taint Weiblestian ALOOLSUONI. Queemeensen Westminster. B. ORTH WILTS ELECTION. I ocrLverm (maims ETTPOST Lord CHARM BRUM lo monks Ida the . eir is*" Ob Litomation by applia l B an s= Romsti. 84.mary. Liberal itigigustiaa ismisiar" clembeiserk LimagaMor, Lw. WORTH STAFFORDIHIRE ELECTIO. OUT•VOTYJiII desiring to SUPPORT Yr. ZDWAID EMIL in connexion with the approaching ZioctOosoosy ob latartnatioa by applying to the nociersigned. MILO 3110OLLB somas, esentsay. Morel lloglattstloo Association. 6, tesseraipaill, W astaii•MMLW • WIST RIDING of TOME =ACTION. MOITTRIIIe nury. OinvoTißsde.iring to Burma Viseerust MILTON end BMW' IP. BEAUMONT, Esq , to commotion with th e approseh lee Itsmtlen, may *tests Information by to the ander - NICOLLS RO ai l i g i TS, *pe all=l RegistraVon Assodattoo. 5, Queel 'gawk Westminster. - NORTH BIDING ELECTION. OUTTOTERS deehirig to SUPPORT Kr. MILBANK, commotion INK the approktimt Kleettes, may obtain Informs- Um by soptylos to the and THOMAS I'i=itOBIIRTS, Secretary, Mast Regtstratioo Assoctottoo,_6, Queis.scputre, Joao, 1/116. Keelzelooter, LW • - - • SOUTH SALOP ELECTION. OUItvOILLS desiring to SUPPORT Ye. R. JASPRS MOM Ist ceaneetion with the approaching Riection. Obtes feeneatioa bp applying to the TROYAS /410"OVIOBERTS, Sexestary. Liberal Reststottios Association. 5, Qtteen-sounre. Wesiamier, &W. QOUTH DERBYSHIRE ELECTION. OrrVOTIRS desirbig to SUPPORT T. W. IT AXS, Esqor conassion with the approaching Mention, may obtain infm- Won by applying to the undersigned. THOMAS bLLA 'OSIRIS, Secretary. Mend Registration Association. A QllOOll - Weetanlaner., QOUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTION. ourvances desirlog to SUPPORT Unlit Res. W. OLADBTOSR JAS. HitYWOOD. Lq.. 1 1 '.1.9.. sad S. YATES IIIOMPSOS, Bey.. in connexion with the approsching Beetles, tans obtain information by applying to the undersigned. THOMAS NICOLLA ROBERTS, Secretary. Liberal Registration Association. 6. Wee ,- pore, Weatininoter. WEST NORFOLK ELECTION. OUT VOTIUNI desiring to SUPPORT Sir W. JONIIS sad B. GURDON, Mc, m eonnezioa with he approsehlag may obtain lake tubed by applyingthe natiessigned. TRW. NICHOLLS ROBERTik= Liberal Itegistation Arxiattos. Quesweigiare, w _ _ SOUTH DURHAM ELEC TION. OUT-VOTIRB ckeising to BUPPOBT Mesas. RIAUNONT and MBE, In connexion with the approaching inaction, may obtaht hdortnation by wying to the undersigned. THOMAS MOULTS goczetert liberal Registration Association, 6, Queonnclimes. Westminster, B.W. SEDUCTION OF /IRK INgtrahllCZ DUTY• RE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY is 1 now prepared to offer the following haPortiall advantages t o —The fall benefit of the Redact/on la Doty will be secured to all persons effecting Insurances with tide Company. dune wade for Policy or Stamp. banner the Srd.—Koderste ratea eth.—tingneetionable Security Stb.—A coatinuance of the Aame promptitude and liberality in the settlement of losses which have characterised the company The increase of Inturanees which will sow be effectedndoubted give. mast favotuable opportunities for gentlemen of u =rib:dinett to obtain a for th =, h Sle genclea n shouldowever es ,be made immediatelY. e Royal. Applies- PILOT 11. DON'S. Manager. JOHN B. JOHNSTON, Secretary in London He/9 lIIIILTSOCI Banding , 14,Mblid-ltreets C ., July 5, 18135. LONDON and LANCASHIRE FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. The Capital /I.l.ooo,ooo—Llfe Capital 0100.000. Rondos—lg and rt. Ling Willlantetreet, B.C. Stown'ohulldlogs. Exchange. Withlir re 1 — Gs s and Foretzu Branches and Agencies. CRAra nA N-1. W. RUSSELL. Eau., Y.P. (Chatrumn of the National Diseowit Company). RENEWALS—lnaurances falling due oa the 2 lth June shoul d bepdfd on or before the flth July. REDUCTION IN DUTY—FuII benefit riven : preferred. potions iseised ter Wombed amounts for the sane sum as here tofore paid. No expense In the transfer of policies from other offices. Total Income from premiums for Iget over AMOCO. W. P. OLUIRRUOR, General Manager. QUEEN INSURANCE COMPAN Y. HOYE and 1001110 N, Nth and Lll3l. Capital, ithooo,ooo. The Yldsummer renewals ere now ready, the »doted rate of government duty only being charged. Ytre and UM rates very moderate. 00, Graaaurcb-street, London, E.C. ; QUM thantlllloo4)Undinga. LiVerPOOL HERCULES FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE 0011LEANT (Llmtted).—Cbiet oft». 311, Peeltry. Lou don. IC. Tbe oldest Nen-Tetiff Etre-oboe. The lIIDSITIINIER RENEWAL RECEIPTS are NOW IIZADY, affoning the tall benefit of the recent reduction of duty. leenetable to en required. Applications to be seas to &ANVIL J. IMBUED, Manager end Seentery. JOHN BROODER. OnRIGINAL GOLD CH.ALN MANMPACTORY, le. WINLIETTAAITILUT. 00VINTALB.DZIC. JOHN BROGDZN'S GOLD CHAINS. JOHN 111L0GD12413 GOLD GL ARD CHAIN, . pi s BROODENSGOLD ALBERT CHAINS. JOHNBROGDZWSGOLDBROOO HOHAINS. -- sad RADE GLASSES, by NEGILITTI CeltLau, as. sod Nu, in lainbar caw will' rock crystal Imes, or in aluminium, • plums and upward& Ton* bad only as tan. tour cartabi.-'-amaini. liation•ganisa N, —____. Ormibill ; 111. liadudi-odr."' 'sad 1* D NS T'S CH RONOMETERS, wAscrims and moms IL P. DINT, Vat*, Clock, and Obroncanatar Nakao try lataananant to bar lloaday the Onion, and to tie win d Nampa. .. 4 7 Y. DINT, al and 84. COCKSPIINARNILT, CRAZING CRON. LONDON. ZOOND-HAND LOOKING-GLkSEIES, 0111110111 Tables, Gbandoles, Pletare-frasea, Wladow-cor sdeea—C. xosorn Us for lannollate DISPOSOL several arti cles of the above desaWen, whlob ke has taken from kb ens tenors In enable. MDT are =odium la strz r atall la goad r i m:7m " a, w a s a , war ett e ws., od.:4l l 4treet., w., RUMBER 1 you will ses your friends IA IVA sir otter tie Opera. We shall sap titimi. Whe erpreoo. iloS MINIM KV wars YOTNZR. Mama Ho. 6, Gordon • Illsolmss adowdon sad Welglat.— a = m ag . SAN. idaddis. SoUsurs . Isakddoe, sad Campion; Madames Isowdsa and itoocs.—And 2io SONG NO BU PI PITWOZI.S. Tza AND nonuiennee. —OMAR SA ?Wu& Meagre. D. 13auclasotal e r . ZD. H. Vuolaelsof, D. PAW, D. Muirs7. gerkes,_ Ifesalcaatt sod Wm M. Oliver.—And Ali Mir= Archon. BRITANNIA. TIM Evans*, TER NAN or TEI BID MANSION. Mr. Reynold. and Xvs. Yarsold—THß RAMC WISHING CAP. MOMS. %Med. 11111,. see Lone : mut St am use M. Line.—And THE FIDSALZ DZIRCTIVR. Missed Wks d Soot/. A NIGH WAZILA T LONDON-DAM& DAT Nada& O. 0.17 . i 0.1801111011... Yeibbyg. Ob. 4tak. —.maws% ra. LONDON, THURSDAY. JULY 6. THE " EXPREiS" AND THE ELECTIONS. During the Elections, in addition to the ordinary afternoon irons of the EXPRESS, which will contain the latest intelligence from the various Counties and Boroughs up to the hour of going to prom, an EARLY EDITION will be published each day shortly after noon, containing telegrams of the Nominations and Poßings repaired up to that time; sad in • LATE EDITION the Close at the Polls will be given. Adwituirciesto =kneed 4be tsars mle,ol emend be reeevred Leer dm 18 ()Week. • THE EXPRESS,_ THURSDAY EVEN W, JULY 6,, J 865. walk; Vibe End rptiation sentation °tete City of London in Partioamont should be wholly LibereL " Four candidatia of one " political creed," he remarks, "are brought for ward whose pledges are given to support es " dical and organic changes in Church and State." Waving the objection that the Liberal candidates have given no pledges at all, and poising over the exaggerated description of the mild reforms to which they profess themselves favourable, we ash, why does not Mr. Bsiuro bring forward four sound and out-spoken Conservatives to oppose these dangerous men, fight the battle, and abide by the result f Mr. BARING wants the City to return two Liberals and two Conservatives. Would he want to return two Liberals if be could return four members of his own party t Do we find this genial disposition governing the arrangements that are made where Conservatives have • doe sive majority t We are not so unreasonable as to ask for such • concession. We expect, under our oonstitutional system, that members of the House of Commons will represent the varied genius and the predominant character of the constituencies which they represent. We do not complain that the members for agricultural counties reflect the Conservative tendencies that are so natural to the landed intereat, although the Liberals form • large unrepresented minority there. Neither ought Conservatives to think it strange that in cities and boroughs, in which society is more susceptible to the influence of ideas, and, therefore, more responsive to suggestions of im provement, the members amid be liberal. Mr. B•szno's plan of " two and two " would simply bring the legislative machine to • stand. still. Mr. Miami will be going to Huntingdon next week. Suppose that when he had got as far as Ritchie, the railway people, obeerving that his carriage was travelling in an "exelosive" direction, were to attach a 'wend engine to the rear of the train, and attempt to start it towards London with two locomotives pulling him, one north and the other south. He would probably be too late to appear at the nomination. This is just such a result as Mr. BARING'S suggestion would bring about for the City of London. Let the electors make up their minds what political station they wish to reach, and take their tickets accordingly, and not be brought to • standstill by the professors of • theoretical equilibrium. If Mr. DULL and Mr. Fowl.= are to be re turned for the City of London, it must be for rea sons other than those which we have examined. It must be either because the electors are not satisfied with the personal qualifications of one or more of the four Liberal candidates, or because they disapprove of their principles. The first of these two classes of considerations we may dismiss. It is universally acknowledged that the four Libe rals are personally unobjectionable. The battle must therefore be fought on political grounds. The Liberal candidates have declared their convictions and intentions in addresses which every elector has read. The lines which divide their politics from the chaos of fear and jealousy, which is misnamed Conservatism, have beer clearly drawn, and it is for the electors to deter mine on which side they will stand. Baron ROTHSCHILD. Mr. CRAII7ORD, and Mr. GOOCH= appeal to the equitable spirit and the beneficent operation of the measures for which they have voted, and declare their resolution to persevere in the same political course. Alderman L•wionica proforma the same sentiments. On the other band, all the wise and stateeinan-like measures of the present Government, especially those in which the enlightened policy of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHZQUIR has been embodied, were carried against the remonstrances and resistance of the Con servative party. Now that they are face to face with the et-ctors the Conservatives have nothing to say against the just and liberal legislation which they have opposed, except that, in Mr. BARING'S language, " it has " narrowed the point of divergence between Con " servatives and Liberals." But they let it be seen that they mean to continue to resist all further legislation springing from the same root. Mr. Goecnarr observed in his address that the Conservatives, "compelled to acquiesee in " the triumphant past of liberal legislation in " England, profess themselves to be entirely " liberal on those questions which success has " placed beyond Tory opposition. The moment a " new reform has to be carried they are found to "be entirely conservative." And Mr. Bianco's address, carefully as its language is guarded, fully confirms this description of the policy of his party. 1 1 :14 white aging bo-clay--net so much for went of breath as beans it bee naiad else to do—will be remembered, if remembered at all, for having existed longer than any Parliament since the First of Hanson IV. Born of Tory parents, and attended to the font by Whig sponsors, it has lived a life of decent ease and respectable self indulgenes, exempt alike from generous vices and energetic virtues. All its qualities have been neutral, sod almost all its policy negative. If it has done little good, it has avoided much nil, and has taken seriously to heart the proverb that a happy country has no history. It would be unfair to deny that it has been a tolerably faithful repro sentstive of the epoch in which its lot was oast. With the prayer of the Pharisee on its lips and the faith of the Sadducee in its heart, it has inces santly called every despotism and every democracy on earth to witness its superior excellence ; and it has assured itself, in spite of some intermit tent twinges of remorse, that there is no resur rection of Reform. If the soul of a Parliament can be supposed to have • future state, the soul of the Parliament of 1859-65 will probably be found in that part of Hades where the shldes of beings neither good nor bad flutter for ever in listless vacuity. The visitor from the upper world glances at them idly for • moment, and passes on with contemptuous indifference, to look for sterner shapes of immortal wrongdoers or martyrs. Every legislative body must take the form and colour and pressure of its time. Perhaps the wont that can be said of the Parliament that to-day will be gathered to the past, is that it was not more self-denying, more frugal, more troubled with principles, than the world around it. And has it not been trained, edn oated, and guided in the paths of political morality by • venerable statesman, who, of all others, under stands the value of • quiet public life, and the secret of acquiring reputation and success by • stre nuous acquiescence in things as they are! To inveigh against the apathy and indifference of a Parliamentia, in sober truth, to confess the apathy and indifference of • people. In settled nations and under established governments, agitation can never be the trade of a representative assembly, nor disturbance its duty. When its constituents are satisfied, it has • right to be content. It would be won, hypocrisy than any of which • represen tative assembly can be guilty to accuse • Parlia ment of not being discontented or restless enough when the country from which it came, and to which it was destined to return, was calm and satisfied. So much at least may be pleaded in excuse for the sins of omission of this poor patient who is just passing into the purgatory of a general elec tion. Its negative virtues have been more than respectable. It has done nothing to provoke war in Europe ; It has preserved neutrality throughout the civil war in America. It has shown a lively and constant sympathy for the freedon and independence of Italy ; it has protested against the annexation of Savoy and Nice, not by words only, but by its recorded sanction and approval of that great national example, the cation of the lonian Islands. It protested against the invasion of Den mark and the horrible cruelties in Poland, but abstained from more than • moral intervention, and declined to risk the interests of Eng land and of civilization in • crusading partner ship with one great military power against ano ther. Daring the American war it said very foolish things, but did few unwise ones. In do meetic affairs it has accepted with a good grace the magnificent results of Mr. GlAnerons's financial administration ; it has advanced a step or two in law reform ; and in religious liberty, if it has not &drawn, it has not retrograded. In the naval and military departments it has strained at gnats and swallowed camels ; en couraging extravagance, suffering waste, piling up experimental guns and impossible forts ; yet ever punning the vain shadow of economy through ledgers and daybooks, and crying for efficiency, like a child for the moon. Perhaps it may be permitted to go down to its grave with the credit of good intentions ; and a cloud of inconsistencies will be lost in the light of the Caancxxxon of the EXCHIQUZZII Budgets and French Treaty, and in the tradition of Mr. STAIIBFZLD'S interrupted services at the Ad miralty—interrupted by one of those scandalous exhibitions of riotous malignity and personal ran cour in which this assembly of easy-going gentle men who have talked so much and done no little has distinguished itself much more than in any department of legislation. It is probable th►t Lord Cranworth will succeed Lord Westbury on the woolsack. Mr. James Caird, M.P., has been appointed Inclosure Commissioner, in the room of the late Mr. Wingrove Cooke. Tux friends of the Conservative candidates for the repreeentatioo of the City of London are in a strait. They desire, if possible, to discredit the Liberal candidates without too openly opposing Liberal principles, and as there is nothing to be said against either of those four gentlemen apart from politics, the task is not an easy one. Mr. Tnouss Baarito, the chairman of Messrs. LYALL and Fovaxa's committee, has just put forth an address on "the circumstances attending the pre " Bent contest." We do not, however, find that those circumstances are at all elucidated by those remarks, nor were we aware that they were of • nature to call for comment. Mr. Bit/nip observes that the spirit of parties in Great Britain "pre " rails in a more subdued form than at any pre " vious period daring the present generation." We look for a development of this remark, doubtful whether the fact is mentioned to be regretted, or es a reason why Liberals should look with less distrust on Conservative candi dates. But we do not get much aid from the sen tences immediately following. In the first of these we are told that the solution of many of the questions which formerly divided Conservatives and Liberals has narrowed the points of divergence between them. This seems satisfactory ; but in the next line we read that from a "practical point " of view "—that is, we presume, in its bearings on Messrs. LYALL and Fowratit's chances of election for the City of London, the present state of things is unsatisfactory, for, "under the " influence of a prevailing lethargic indifference "the conduct of public men and the mirainistra " tin of public affairs is withdrawn from the " wholesome check imposed by the vigilant eye of " parties." This is a reprosoh to which we think Mr. BARING'S party is not liable ;he is unjust to his friends, to Mr. Diessam and to Lad CR/110171N; not to mention Mr. DARBY Gartman. Mr. BAILING'S 'data, although dated July, must have been written early lest week ; this, of all times, is a strange one in which to be told that the conduct of public men is sot sufficiently watched. As to the administration of affairs, Mr. Baanro's friends in Parliament have found their utmost vigilance of observation unavailing to furnish materials for a censure which the Hones would endorse. Mr. LTALL and Mr. Basuto having had seats in the present Parliament, have been wantons of this fact, and we do not think they really believe that the sees would have been substantially different if Mr. LYALL bad sat to the City of London instead of Whiteheven, and had Mr. R. N. Fowls& for a OPENING BURTO N NEW CONTINENTAL ROUTE, VIA AND LONDON-BRIDOX (THIS DAY.) This morning at an early hoar the new COMIBUIII. cation between Bnetes-sonare and Loodon-bridp was opened for public treats, by means of a sorrier ef trans pairing over the London and North Wooten, Bough Wes tern, and Booth Eastern Railways. There will be tea treble seep way daily (Boodays at present excepted) betimes Keesington and Waterloo, Blackfriare sad London-badge etttioes, direct, while there will be fourteen Vales each way daily (on week days oely) between Waterloo, Blackfriare, and London-bridge stations - The en epode( train kit Boston (after the arrival of the tads MOM the north) at 6.56 as., reachisg Lasstestee at 7.25; Waterloo, 7.60; and Leedom-bridge, 7.56, At &Hi a.m. the down opening tacit left Leedom bridge is order to catch the northeast train horn Restos. It reached Blachfriers at &14 ; Waterloo, 8.18 ; Vanarlatll, & 24 ; Keasington, &39 ; arriving ▪ Huston at 9.20 a.m. Between London-bridge and Ken singto the service is, we understand, performed by the Booth Western tribe priseipsUy. Yrs m Londes-bridge to Waterloo the journey waM on the average emapy six mien*, while the fares for that distance will be—Firet clue, ; served ditto, 4d. ; and third ditto, 11. Theism hos Landon Bridge to &Men, sudsier awes will be, (list • Is. 4d. ; mooed elides, le. ; and third elms, Bd. The retire fares between Waterloo sad Leedom Bridge, are 9d., &l. and 4d. respectively, and tar the whole distance in pro perties. As seine al oar remiss. may not be aware el the exact mature of the roots, it any be as well to state that by the owing of this isepeetast titling Bak the Waterloo-station of the Chadsg-eross Rainy has at lent bees brought into Anni blie no. To-icy the trains ran IN= Enda% Chalk Farm. e, lieesingtos, Chases, Battersea, Vanithsll, to the main Noe terminus at WAeders, through which they passed over the Waterloo-mad to the station us the Charing-arms Rail way, which his been inmesved to meet the repireeneste of the now service, and theses to Blnalrfriera-road sod London Bridge. _The baffle by the saw route will so doubt be eveatosUy very peg. Tan DEISOLIII7OII 0/ PAILIANIIIIT.—(TEISDAL) lIIMILATIONS von tux Arrsonozere EL07110111.-110 awning the meshes of the liastiap for the sondnatine of eloaidatee at the enereeshW newest elation tonnegield es the diseeintionet t. coameseed ie the Guildlisll Oty Lanka, in the Ooreatiudes stethot for the foe the berm* of et Wentealsoler. en Clerkenvell for liteebosy, and the ersesesary plots fee the boeegle of Marytekee, Seetthveric, loshenh. se4 the 'fewer ilaselets. The sel,y ntsirepoliaan borough la Matti there is no eppeeresee epeeeition le erretheerk. L the haltat MlS7iSholie this atoning Mr. Thaw Obis 0., shimmed s inanity noel* et the einem rd,e-Nrestboonewbill, - Wirbbewsrprre ; • vetpriehics vie aloe in owes of **mime rain; epos Akierma Ph Z. W. Carden to allow himself to be putt in nondistica iw the oennerailive Merest. This nimbi roma* lehkeeeed the deckles of the coast, c 4 1116111enz ia rt eouserretive eiley met ennouneedi his Menthe to go tall the colleague. And this is all that Mr. BARING can pat for. CLOSING. OF . PARLI A:1/Z N T. alOil 'DIAL) THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. THE HOUSE OF LOADS. Their loran* einsnbled at aeon for the bet flow in the history .1 Me moot parliment. The 'Woodson el pan was VW cradle Ansa, than wens einsnot ibP Dohs of Arall, Lord Itedestlan Loa Obsioniesd. the An it Cardigan, Lord Donn, sad Lord Chorales ; the number did eat nand a doom There were shoat 10 lairs nand ea the upper benne of the enissition Me of the borne, slid eight or des is the side gelleriss. The Strangers' Oaks, no well filled. The Royal Onaskelenen took Oka erns is ton it Ike throne rosetly at 12 eblerk, anal la the ninon owl armies raise always were so eon worissa The Oman stoners were Earl Gooville. Earn EL Owns" Vinson Sidney, Vienna &wag, sad Lord Wareindels. The Roue of Osousass hang bane esanseni by the Usher of th e Bleak RA Mr Awns' Clifford, Se the bar to hen the royal eesset gins Is woad Ms, • wort &ruble aeons, of mennes innediasly poresste 1 Mon saves, with the Spokes at their Lad. The Bening Clerk (the Rae. Mina* Mahal) then end the re* conusions at the table ; after whin the replowent wee gives in the nail form to the Worries bile : Coseolidated Fund Appropriation; Liedrally Penn, ; Dockyards Ports Regulates ; Prison ; Pennies low Ameadoest ; &Nash sad Online= Railway; Lanessass, Bodo* sad Wadebridge Indies Bailey ; Nan Most Railway; At.. Valley Raley ; Alexandra (Newport) Docks; Manchester, BlisMad, sad Listerioine Beilwrp (Polessios), be. ; Surrey and Roan lowan Railways ; illehgcard Bay Railway sad Herber ; Warden sod Par sage Railway and Perry. Dubai& kletropaites Joselles Railway Wis. Pad GRANVILLE thee reed, to • elver sad dieldnetly• audible vein the follow* son graeless wen : MY Loans AND GENTLLICIIN, We are oommanded by her Majesty to reuses you from further attendance in parliament, and, at the same time, to convey to you her Majesty's acknowledgments for the seal and assiduity with which you have applied yourselves to the discharge of your duties in the session now brought to a close. We are further commanded to inform you that, as the present parliament has now so nearly lasted the period assigned by law for the duration of par liaments that you could not enter upon another yearly session with advantage to the public inter rest, it is her Majesty's intention immediately to dissolve the present parliament, and to hese writs for the calling of a new one. But her Majesty cannot take leave of you with out commanding us to express to you her Majesty's deep sense of the zeal and public spirit which, during the six years of your existence as a parlia ment, you have constantly displayed in the dis charge of important functions, and tendering to yea her Majesty's warm acknowledgments for the many good measures which you have submitted for her acceptance, and which have greatly conduced to the diminution of the public burthens, and to the en couragement of industry, to the increase of the wealth, and to the promotion of the welfare and happiness of her Majesty's people. We are commanded to inform you that her Ma jesty's relations with foreign powers axe friendly and satisfactory, and she trusts that there are so questions pending which are likely to lend to any disturbance of the peace of Europe. Her Majesty rejoices that the civil war in North America has ended, and she trusts that the evil caused by that long conflict may be be repaired, and that prosperity may be restored in the Slates which have suffered from the contest. Her Majesty regrets that the conferences and communications between her Majesty's North American Provinces on the subject of the union of those provinces in a confederation have not yet led to a satisfactory result. Such a union would afford additional strength to those provinces, and give facilities for many internal improvements. Her Majesty has received gratifying assurances of the devoted loyalty of her North Amesieen subjects. Her Majesty rejoices at the continued tranquil lity and increasing prosperity of her Indian do minions ; and she trusts that the large supply which those territories will afford of the raw material of manufacturing industry, together with the termination of the civil war in the United States of North America, will prevent the ream renoe of the diatoms which long prevailed anion the manufacturing population of some it the northern counties. Gbornixas or• TILS Hogs' or Ominous, 1 Her Majesty commands us to convey to you b warm ackwowledgeseets for the liberal supplies which you have granted to her Majesty forth, Mr vice of the present year, and towards the perm neat debar* of ber Majesty's dockyards and arsenals. The commercial trinity which her Majesty hes re cently concluded with Prussia and the other dates composing the German Commercial Unica boa, by her Majesty's commands, been laid before you. Her Majesty trusts that this treaty will contribute to the development of oommercisl relations' etween this country and Germany, and will promote the interests of the several countries which are parties to it. liar Majesty commands us to aware you that her attention will continue to be directed to all such measures as may be calculated to extend and to place on a sound footing the trade between her Majesty's dominions and foreign countries. MY LOILD• AND GIIIIITLBSECK, Her Majesty has given her cordial assent to many measures of public usefulness, the remit of your labours in the session now brought to a close. The act for rendering the expenses incurred for the rupport'of the poor chargeable upon the whole of a union instead of being confined to separate parishes, will diminish the hardship inflicted upon the labouring poor by reason of removals from perish to parish. The Partnership Amendment Act will tend to encourage the profitable employment of capital. The Courts of Justice Building and Concentration Acts will, it is hoped, lessen the expense and shorten the duration of legal proceedings. The Clerical Subscription Act, founded on the recommendation of a Royal Commission, will IV MOTS objections which have been felt to the num ber and variety of the forms of imbecription and declaration hitherto required of the clergy. The management and discipline of prisons will be improved by the Act for the Consolidation mad I Ammidineni otAlis laws on that subject. The County Court Equitable Jurisdiction Act will give a useful extension to the local administra tion of justice. The Act for Consolidating the ComptroUership iif the Exchequer with the Board of Audit will tend to increase the efficiency of the arrangements for auditing the public accounts. '.'Ace Act for Establish* the Record of Titles eland will midair more easy and secure the tessisfer of Lad. 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In conoezios with the oppro,chlas Itiortloa, may obtain infortagloa by_Tri 4 to the TB AS ICOLLtursard-Td, Boardary. Mend loodstratka Amooktioa, 11, Quota wars, NORTH WILTS ELECTION. orr-vonits &dela, to iII:MORT Lord MARLIN T igmb