The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-13 00:00:00

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LONDON. THURSDAY. JULY 13.

Ter elections decided yesterday have effected
great changes in the personal representation of the
boroughs of England and Wales, without, however,
materially affecting the numerical balance of parties
in the House of Commons. Sixty-one consti-
tuencies have returned either their oid members,
or others of the same political profesaion.
Southwark, Birmingham, Sheffield, Norwich,
Plymouth, Coventry, Northampton, and Read-
ing re-elect their old members. Finsbury
substitutes Mr. TOMLIN/I and Alderman
Dyer for Mr. Cox and Sir }IOI2OX Pirro,and

York, Mr. Lowrass for Colonel SMYTIL Not-
tingham loom a good Liberal Jambes. in Mr.
PAGET, but finds another in Mr. SAXIIIII MORLEY.

At Newcastle Mr. BSAUMONT is Succeeded by a
more robust Liberal, Mr. Corm Alderman
COFILLND'S seat is transferred to Mr. BJULISFOILD
HOPS. Bristol returns Sir Morro, Pero in the
room of Mr. Goss Limner; • and at Cambridge
Mr. pawns replaces Mr. Macanirr. At
Gloneester Messrs. MONK and Pim have been
returned in the room of Marrs. 13szurazy and
Powau. Southampton, Bedford, Guildford,
York, and Stoke halt as before between two
opinions, and severally send to Parliament member
whose votes exactly balance one another.

Passing from the boroughs where no change has
taken place, we come to those in which gains and
losses have been made. This is a very numerous
class. There are no fewer than forty coestitnen-
des in which one or other of the two parties has
lost a seat. The Liberals have gained at Ashbur-
ton, Berwick, Brighton, Cheater, Chatham, Great
Grimsby, Holston, Horsham, Waster, Lincoln,
Newport, Poole, Portsmouth, Tynemouth, Wake-
field, and Weymouth, while both at Taunton and
Windsor they have won two seals from the Tories.
On the other hand, the Tones have won seats in
Blackburn, Bridgwater, Canterbury, Carlisle, Chel-
tenham, Chippenham, Cirencester, Derby, Daven-
port, Kidderminster, Lichfield, Lyme Regis, New-
castle-under-Lyme, Malden, St. Ives, Sunderland,
Tewkesbury, Thetford, and Whitby, a gain of
nineteen to be set against the Liberal gain of
twenty votes. Tuesday's elections, it will be re-
membered, showed a Liberal gain of three votes.
If from counting votes we look to the result, as
an expression of public opinion, we shall have cause
to be satisfied. The electors of Brighton have
reversed the vote which ten years ago gave half
the representation of that town to the Conaerva-
tie% and in returning Mr. Fawcarr, in the room
of a naulentgautlemauot great wealth and liberality,
have shown a true and strong appreciation of the
qualities which should be sought in the choice of
a representative. Leicester, too, rejects the late
Tory member, Mr. HEIN:UTZ, to whom the divi-
sions of the Liberal party gave advantage four
years ago, and returns Mr. Haulm, a Liberal, in
his place, together with Mr. P. A. TAYLOR. At
Chester Mr. W. H. GLirefrown replaces the Tory,
Mr. HUMBLESEON ; at Lincoln Mr. Hsesaos,
liberal, has ejected Mr. BsaismelMooss. At Ports-
mouth the Tory, Sir J. ELPHIHEIGNE, has lost his
seat, and the borough returns two Liberal members.
The los of a Liberal seat at Carlisle, of another at
Derby, and of a third at Davenport, is to be re-
gretted ; but the places which the Tories have
gained cannot compare, as a whole, in importance
with those in which they have been defeated. No-
body would think of weighing the opinions of petty
boroughs and cathedral roans in which the Tory
victories have been for the moat pert woe, with the
great centres of life and activity which have re-
turned Liberals. There is another consideration
of perhaps greater importance. These elections,
prolific as they have been of changes, have brought
forward no new men of mark and likelihood among
the Tories. While the adherents of that party
have elected nobody who will enter Parliament
with superior personal claims to attention upon
any subject, the Liberals have shown themselves
rich in new men of striking ability. The names
of Mr. MILL, Mr. Rawcirr, and Mr. HUGHES will
at once occor to the reader in illustration of this
remark. We have already good guarantees that
the DOW House of Commons will not be a feeble
imitator of its predecessor.