The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-19 00:00:00

RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS.

The two following list, showing the liberal gains
and losses up to Monday evening, are those which
we published yesterday. They exhibit a clear gain of
fifteen liberal seats.
LIBERAL GAINS
ASHBURTON-11r. Jardine, vice Mr. Aet.o ..' . 1
ATM/mar—Mr. N. Rothschild. vita Yr. T. Bernard 1
Bnitwica —Mr. A. Mitchell, vice Mr. W. Cargill
BILIDONORTH—Sir John Acton, vice Mr. Whitmore 1
BILIGHTON—Mr. B. Fewoett, rice Mr. H. Moor
CARNAMON (piatriat)—Mr. W. B. Hughes, sees Air

Wyss.' Fiadb - a
CATAN—Mr. &modem°, vice Colonel Maxwell 1
CHATHAM—Mr. A. J. (limy, ma Sir F. Smith 1
Canna—Mr. W. N. Gladstone, vice Mr. Ilumbenton 1
CLITIISSOZ—Mr. B. Fort, owe Mr. Hopwood
Cotounerse—Mr. Ourdoe Bobow, vice Mr. Papillae
Duette—Mr. J. Pim, vice Mr. Vasco 1
EAST Busasz—Lard B. Cavendish. vice Viscount Pis
miry
ESITIII-11r. J. D. Coleridge, vice Mr. IL 8. Gard
Fawn-8k H. Itawlisera, vice Lord & Thyme
GALWAY—Mr. Mon* vice Mr. 0. Lever 1
°unser. —Mr. Fades, vice Mr. Chapman 1
HEIATOS—Mr. Young, vice Mr. Bogen 1
HOISILAM—Mr. Hurst, vice Mr. S. Fitzgerald
Huth—Mr. Norwood, vice Mr. Some. 1
Kum:inn-8k Job,, Gray, Dice Mr. Michael Sullivan 1
KINCARDINISHISI-11r. B. 1). Nicol, vice Gamma IL
Arbuthnot
KNASSABOSOUGH-11z. Noklen, rice Mr. Collins
LIICESTII Mr. J. D. Ramie, vice Mr. He to 1
LINCOLN (City)—Mr. Hoses" rice Mr. B. Moore
LiIarrNOOWSIIIRE—Mr. WLagen, vice Major Hamilton 1
MALLOW-84ffjeest Sullivan,Mos Mr. Longlield..... ....... 1
Newroar (tale of Wight)—Mr. C. W. Martin, vice
Colored Li bbo•Fowys
NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE—Mr. E. Buller, vice Viscount
logestre
Pooh—Mr. Waring, vice Mr. Franklya
POST/MOUTH—Yr. Lose, VW Sir J. Elphiminne 1
PORTAALINGTON—Mr. Lawson, vice Captain Dame 1
SLlGO—Serialist Armstrong, vice Mr. scdonosts ......
Bourn Wn.rs—Mr. T. T. Grove, vice Colonel &daunt— 1
TAUNTON—Mr. Barclay, vice Mr. A. Mills: Lard W.
Hay, Moe Mr. U. Beotinek
TYNTAIOUTH-11r. G. Treyelyan, vice Mr. IL licrageoe
WAKEFIELD—Mr. LeaL6lol, eke 84r J.
ilti/..i
WALLINGrORD —Sir W. Dilke, vice Mr. i
WARSHAW-11r. Caleraft., via Mr. Drat........
WAIWICK—Mr. A. Feel, rice Mr. Ofesves
WETSOUTS—ML Gridley, vice Lord Grey do Mikes 1
WINDSOS—Mr. H. I...bomber*, rice Mr. Pushiest 7.
Wall. Hears, rice Colonel Vyse 2

1
1
1
1

i"`

P:
Her Oat—
Her Ma eety walked and drove yell*,
composted by Ws PeWeems.
The Priem anti Prison, of Wales dined with the Queen,
and embarked at 11 p.m. in hos Majesty's ship Osborne foe
Derosport.
Their Royal Hisbower were attended by the Countess
De Grey, Lteutettant-Geseral RaoUme, and Major Grey.

leg°
ky,

The Judicial Committee of the Privy 0000011 sat yoga
day. Present—Lord Chelmsford. and the Lords Juatioss
Knight Bruise and Turner.
Despatches were reosived yesterday at the Colonial•o®oe
from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope. Natal, and
Bt. Helena. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Malts.

COMPANY AT HOMBURG.
--*---

"Argue," of the Post, writing from Homburg on
the 16th, says :—" Although the Homburg mean has not
yet commenced, and the Dabs and Duchess of Newosatle
and the Marquis and Marehioews of Headfort are the
only members of our aristocracy that have yet been "toying
here, still we have celebrities at the spss of a morning of
whom you might like an account. First and foremost
among them is the Princess Dunyad, so well known for the
defence of her castle in Mtogrella, and which so excited
the admiration of the Ozer that he ordered the restoration
of her estates. The princess, who looks to be in the stud
book as much as Lord Chesterfield doss at home, is here
for the education of her children ; she is much admired for
her domestic virtues, and is distinguished for her peculiar
fancy for wearing the freshest rose she can procure in her
mouth. And although at first some of our fair country-
women were serious to oopy her example, they soon aban-
doned it, and her highness remains io her glory the sole
possessor of the Order of the RCM. Another great ohs-
rector here is the Countess Kieseleff, who is supposed to
contribute no low than 6,0001. per annum to the roulette
tables, and, although her banker's book may have been
affected thereby, her spirits do not seem in the least im-
paired. At the Congress of Vienna, it will be recollected,
she was the Queen of Beauty, and time has certainly dealt
lightly with her ; for years pad she has possessed the best
chef in Homburg, and a mat at her table is always open to
every Pole who chooses to avail himself of her generous
hospitality. Altogether she is an extraordinary woman,
whom to know is to eppreciate. Mustapha Pacha, brother
of the Pasha of Egypt, has been here for a few days at
the Hotel de Quatre Seisms, or ' Quarter Sessions,' as
the English were wont to say when an eminent judge
was staying there. The high-bred Turk is a man
of very liberal ideas in all matters, both social, political,
and otherwise. In appearance there is more of the
Teutonic than the African race about him. He had
small suite with hire, including a *Duple of secretaries,
whom he kept well employed in counting his pins, which
were very large, and he started off rather suddenly for
Baden Baden, to see if fortune would befriend him as she had
done here. Oo Monday we were agreeably surprised by a
visit from Prise, Alfred, Princess Mary of Cambridge, and
Prisons Louis of Hesse, who came over from Darmstadt,
and, after partaking of dinner in • private room at the
Kemal, the party proceeded to hear the mcaio in the gar-
den, and returned home in the evening. The visit was
entirely a private one, but Prince Alfred extorted
the admiration of the visitors by the way in which he
mixed the litadmiatoo, setting them en example by
which they have since been endeavouring to profit. That
the government of Homburg is a paternal one is proved
by the nature of some of its ordinances, which protect
society against some of the greatest nuisances th►t are to
be met with in our own metropolis. For instance, any
female found walking alone after half-past 8 of en evening
receives from an Alm of the Kursal a first warning,
and if this is neglected she is conveyed across the frontier
directly, and left to her own resources and reflections;
the latter of which are no doubt of an encouraging order.
All persons convictN.l of foul play is any country are
interdicted from playing here. And Garcia, when
he sought admission to the room., was told that as
he had not surrendered to his sentence of five years'
imprisonment, to which he had been condemned in
Paris, be would not be allowed to remain in the place,
and it is said he bas made his way to South America. The
game course will be pursued to the Englishman lately con-
victed at Paris, who was compelled to take his name oil all
the London clubs to which he belooged. For the benefit
of players who are what is expressively termed 'cleaned
out,' a food has been established and commissioners ep-
painted to administer it, The process is • very simple °tie,
and worthy of imitation elsewhere The applicant gives
his name and address, and states where he wishes to go.
The cost of the return-ticket, and a oertain sum for personal
expenses, is handed to him ; and he goes his way rejoicing,'
wiser, but so doubt a sadder man."

NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION PRIZE
MBETING.-(THIS DAY.)

Great excitement on any particular question,
when the cause which has given rise to it his paned away,
is usually followed by a corresponding quietude, if not
positive reaction, and this general rule marked the com-
mencement of the proceedings this morning at Wimbledon-
oommon. The interest which all felt yesterday no prolog in the
amnion greateventof theday naturally invested it with great
importance, and it only required the lapse of a fc w hours to
set at rest what had been the hopes end aspirations of
thousands for • long period before even they came on the
fisld which was to be the scene of their honour or defeat.
The conaty of York has just reason to be proud of having
sent to tins meeting • man who was able to do such good
snit and service, and there as be no doubt
that the prize thus gained will prove • ;very
useful stimulus to other corps during the next year to fit
themselves by practice for the duties that will be cast upon
them and endeavour to obtain this honaurible distinction.
lThe programme this day in the first instance merely coo-
listed of a continuation of competitions already begun, but
at slater period of the day there will be a new competition
for the Chancellor's Chelenp Plate, presented by the
Duke of Devooshire and the Estl of Derby for annual nom.
petition between the volunteers of the Oxford and Cam.
bridge University corps, eight competitors on
each side —seven shots each at 200, 500, and 600 1
yards. This match will not commence until three
o'clock in the afternoon, nod ss the eight selected on each
side are some of the best marksmen the respective corps can
produce, the contest always draws together &very numerous
and fashionable company. The Saturday Review prize will
be again contended for thin day with breech-loaders, bat
only such as will carry the ordinary government ammuni.
lion. As the subject of a transition from muzzle to breech
loading rifles bee lately occupied the attention of govern-
ment, and a prize has been offered for the best breech-
loader that can be produced for the use of the army, this
oompetitioo is more than usually interesting.
The other items on the programme at this early period of
the day call for no comment.

L4'

en's TIMM
FRANCE.

IGENCE.
4..

PARE% JULT 19.
The MonUeur of tbia morning annennoee that
the health of the Prince Imperial ie now completely
A-established.

THE FRANCO-DUTCH TREATY OF
COMMERCE.
THE HAGUE, J ocy it.

The Second Chamber of the Statea-Gleneral have,
with the exception of one adverse vote, unani-
mously approved the treaty of commerce with
Froths. _ _

THE CHOLERA IN TURKEY.
(Vim MimiHsi.)
CONSTANTINOMR, JULY 12.

The cholera is spreading here.
The total number of oases that have proved fatal
is 32 in the naval hospital and 11 in the city.
Strict sanitary measures have been adopted.
It is rumoured that Riza Pacha will be named
minister without portfolio.
The Levant Herald states that the Porte has
sedixl to Egypt two districts on the coast of Abys-
sinia for a yearly tribute of 2,500,000 piastres.