The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-24 00:00:00

MINI -(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoow.

The mining market to-day shows firmness.
There is a good demand for Great Wheal Vor,
West Caradon, East Lovell, Wheal Chiverton,Chiverton,
and West Chiverton shares. Some of • the
present prices are subjoined :—Wheal
Clif-
ford, 26 to 27 ; West Caradon' 8 to 9 ;
East Lovell, 10 to 101; Wheal Setoo9 2024 to 20781;
Great Vor, 321 to 331; Wheal Chiverton, Bto ;
West Chiverton, 75 to 50 ; Wheel Grylli, 4to ;
East Wheel Grvlll, 3 to 4 ; Hallenbeogle, 31 to
; and Greet Busy, 34 to 4.
kit. John del Rev Mining shares are dull and are
marked 44. Colonial mines are very quiet.
A call of 1/.. is to be paid on the shares of the
El-Chico Silver Mining and Reduction Company
(Limited) by the 21st August.

.-(THIS DAY.)
48 Li

N.M.&

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTH LANCASHIRE.
DECLARATION OF THE POLL.

The High Sheriff of Lancashire and his official
Mal met at liewtosple-Willows on Saturday morning, at
&cloak, to go through the returns from the
werfass pelting diskike with a view to Dialog the olkial
Mum The late candidates and their friends did Dot
arrival till ass o'clock. Mr. Glade:was, who ogee by into
tree Chaska, did OKA Strife tin about half•paet km. The
quiet, thriviog village of Newtoala. Willows, case a
borough returaiog two members of its owa to parliament,
woe quite alive with 'Kalamai, and a crowd of some
thousand prams remained at the dataa to welcome the
sae mss in whom all the imams of the day metered.

Aram thins who awaited Ins arrival wove Yr. Goons

Wilson, who had nominated him to the selection oinnuatttee;
Mr. 8. P. Robinson, Mr. Robertson Glestone (►ie brother),
Sir Junta Waite, Mr. Hugh Mason, Mr. E. Watkin, 31. P ,
Mr. Chatham, K.P., Mr. J. Platt, M.P., Hr. Pander.
3LP., air E. Armitage, Mr. H. Ashworth, Hr. W. Rath-
base, Mr. T. 8. Potter, M.P., Hr. C. L. Arbworth, sad
Mr. T. W. Blundell. -

Mr. Gladstoso as alighting at the statics was badly
awed. sad au eathusiaatio crowd followed him to the
bustinp, (sheering him lustily on the way. His reception
for a time entirely stopped the proceedings, the whole
asiessblago there taking up the welcome and giving him
the wet hearty oseeptios.
The HIGH SHRINE declared the numbest polled as
fellows :
Egerton
Toner
Gladslose
Legh
Thompson
Heywood
Ifestra. Amiss, Turner, sad (Madams* were declared
duly elected amidst much cheering.
The three trimly-elected members then addressed the
assemblage.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after spaniels"
teethe lose of his voice, proceeded to say that if he were

Arica for • political motto be should take ties of the London

policeman, " Keep moving." He was deeply indebted to
- the electors of South Lancashire. If be west there as a
wounded nun, they had healed his wound. Mr. Heywood's
abilities and experienew, and his services in pa:hugest, made
his exclusion a legitimate subject of regret. As to Mr.
Thompson, be entertained not only a fervent hope, but a
confident expectation, that at some early period a gentle-
man of so much ability and of so high a character would
lad an easy, secure, and honourable way in parliament. He
(Mr. Gladstone) had been treated duriag his canvass with
great kindness, the worst thing which had been said of him
being that he was an "strati, politician ;" and that is a
• thing (said the right bon. gentleman) that I have been
accustomed Wheat said of roe as long as I have lived. But
yet, erratic or not erotic, for more than a quarter of a ems-
Wiry I have led an active life, a great part of it in those
very office. of the state which place a man in the closest
Mallow with the very sharpest senses and perceptions of
his fellow•coutrymen ; and, for my part, if a man is erra-
tic, I would Weise him not to try his erratic propensities
upon either the trade or the al3llllolllot this country. (Laugh-
ter.) Bat, in reerriog to the use of that epithet,
which may be just—God knows whether it is or not—l
did so only to show bow tenderly even opponents and ad-
versaries were iFsposed to deal with me. I trust that the
reoolleetioi, of that tenderness will go with me to parlia-
ment, where you have sent me, and that if ever I feel dis-
posed in the heat of party conflict to think unkindly of one
who sits over against me, the recollection of this election
for South Lancashire may be an effootual corrective, and
may tend to revive in my breast a quality that is too often
forgotten io political contest*, but which, depend upon it,
is of as much value, and of more value, in public per-
haps than even in private life, and that is the
homely quality of what is called Christian charity.
(Cheers.) Gentlemen, we shall part is Christian charity
to-day. In this country we may call ourselves liberals
we may call ourselves conservatives; but you are aware
that our friends who call themselves cooservatives contend
they are better liberals than we are, end you likewise know
that we retaliate upon them by saying that we who are
liberals are a great deal better conservatives than they are.
(Chews.) And we think, though I won't sty we are
right, that we prove our case by pointing to the present
condition of the country, the present sentiments
of the people, the present relations between clam
and clam, compared with what they were is
the day' of the own law of 1814, or of Lord

Elidmouthk Biz Acta. (Cheers.) But still, for the
moment, let that remain a drawn battle between us ; let
sweei pus to-day abound an his owe seam of it, let every
ass today drink his own health with three times three.
Bewesty of purpose, numbness of proceeding, straightfor-
wardness, truth, and energy, have hitherto bees, end I trust
erilleontiune to be the distinguishing characteristics of my
countrymen. As for our battles, Mt them be fought out
• fairly ; as for our %nearest, let us never cease to remem-
ber and to rejoice that we have a common country, a
glorious. a noble country, a country with a put that his
given her one of the most distinguished places in

history ; and a country with a future before which
I presume to hops that even her put, I was going to say,
may grow pale, but at any rate I vesture to say that future
• generatUns of Englishmen will not be unworthy of those
who have gone before. (Cheers.) Let us each in our sew.
gal stations labour for that noble end, and rely upon it we
shall have no cause to blush either for that which we have
received from our fathers, or for that which we hope to
band il)wis to our children. (Loud cheers.) I wish only
wow to repeat the most cordial thanks I ventured to tender
before, for your extraordinary patience, foebearance, and
blathers. Even the smallest minority in this sesembly
aright, if they had been so disposed, have prevented my
being heard. They have allowed me the privilege of speech,l
and I beg leave to tender them the tribute of my warmest
acknowledgments. (The right hoe. gentleman retired amid
coatinsed cheering.)
Mr. firYWOOD, who was much cheered, thanked the
7,600 electors who had voted for him, and said the liberal
party io Lancashire was so powerful an perfectly justified the
roust contest. (Cheers.) He was glad that while Mr. Glad-
stone wee dill a candidate for Oxford, be (Mr. Heywood)
end Mr. Thompson had been abide some degree to caavue
Lancashire on has behalf ; sad be rejoiced that the comet-
tummy bad reversed the decision of the ancient ercleepastieal
end somewhat monastic University of Oxford. (Laugh-
ter end cheers.) He took ur, some yews ago,
the reform of that venerable body, and be did not
think it showed itself leas in need of reform by having rib
"meted Mr. Gladstone. (Cheers.) In some subsequent se
=arks Mr. Heywood took the opportunity of suggesting that
Crmeat should brier in a bill to let the ratepayers or
councils be represented in the brewater seniors of
argietrates, for that change would tend to freedom of elec-
tion. In South Lancashire some one, oa behalf of the eon-
eurvatives. had 1000 round, desiring the occupdots of public.
bosses to record their votes on the tory side, to art for the
benefit of the trade, and not to show their own political
principles. (Hear, bear.) He thanked his opponents for
their great onurt«ay during the contest, which ho wished, as
far as he could, to reciprocate. (Cheers.)
Mr. THOMPSON, who was loudly called for, said he bad to
thank nearly 8,000 electors of South Lancashire for voting i
for him oil Thursday last. He entered upon this contest
from no feeline of personal anibitioe, but to serve as best
be could the liberal patty— (ebeers)—and he hoped he ended
it without the beat feeling of personal pique at his defeat.
All through she contest he had bees even more indslgeotly
tweeted than he could have hoped or expected both by his
friends and his opponents. The only point upon which he
could complain was that opponents had given
lien credit for rattier more advanced opinions than
he hal ever either held or advocated. (Laughter.)
Thus the Wrier; had treated the election rather
too much in the manner of au old woman the other day at
Bury, who followed a gentleman who made en effective
speech for the liberal candidates, gave him a slap in the
face, and said, "Church and State, you beggar !" (Loud
laughter sad cheers.) However, there had been a fair and
open tight, sad two of the literal side were defeated. But
it reminded him of the fabled acieflict is the early days of
Some, between the three lioratii tied the three Curatii ;
two of the champions on one side were killed very early in
the encouster. but the one who remained was found, at the
finish of the fight, to be as good a man as all the other
three. (Crest cheering.)
A rite of thanks to the High Sheriff was given, on the
malice of Mr. EGERTON, wooded by Mr. GLADSTONZ.
II was explained that Mr. Ugh was absent on amount of
a death in his family.

After leaving the hostisp Mr. Gl►delone west to the
Legh Arms Hotel, were he was presented with so address
by the printers le the employ of Messrs. M`Corqueslale sad
Co.

Mr. GLastrrotrz, is amreptiog the address, aid A war
thareash eoeformity wit► what be always heard from
tihe seekiag elaneee, th A what ie tailed mere Ihrtelling, that I
le be my pulling down what A above oa, is a miataken sad
a►eminable daotrin-. The interest of every clam tree to
Ilse* jantioe dons to aIL (Load apelaose.) The fasetione
is win& midis man is NAgiresid were salted wee cdthefky to

build, to repair, not to destroy ; to repair, indeed, but to
*stead, to raise higher up, to spread wider and wider.
The right boo. gentlemen coaeluded with some remarks on
the repeal of the paper duty. Many friends bad been
lukewarm at that lima, sad a bard battle had to be toned ;
bat the repeal bad proved a 'maw blessteg eves then be
did anticipated.