The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-12 00:00:00

TIE AXPRFOS, WADVISFrATT - JULY • 12, 1865.

L &

Nara MAT 5S N.W.
Aberdeen !LOU W.
Wish 67 N.
.edreesse 284314 N.W.
Gresuouttle.A646 66 &

SI 1 N.N.Z.
$
4'31 L
N.W.
1 I W.
I ; N.N.Z.
=
116 I W.N.W.
4I a W.N.W.
I I N.N.W.
4 s W.N.W.
II 6 I W.
4:5
_LW.

o 0.13
o

ii coo.

Yakut . . 661 31. W.

CoPe ••%Wer
Puesimlown. I
L I verpool !WM 19 W.N.W.
Italybota 29.07 Ed W.
Pumbrobo 1
PeimMoe .. 10.18 al N.W.
61M......-10.16 68 W. N. W.
00.12 611 W.
Rochatort Oka 50 N.
Plymouth •406 OS N.N.W.
Weymouth 2401 60 W.
Portsmouth 30.05 Mi N.W.
Wed= 301 040 N.W.
Dome I

i i '
2 N.W.
3 4 W.N.W.
4 slwsw.

f smooth 'nffl 64' N.
icarboroust MOO 46 N.L
Ihiskti MW 3.6 N.W.
Belligoisad 16.4667 N.W.

2
s; W.
' W. W.
3 4 W. 8,42.

e 0.07
t I —_
1

00
lb 044. 4
ob 0.16' 1
ib 0.45
b
e 0.071 2
R 0.171 2

oo 0/0! 7
to o.lBi
re 0.38.
re 0.08 2

TNITICSDAY.
Chiefly northwesterly,
frrth, 'foully, rhos-

IIOSAIL/S.
co Swam= MOAT.
COMM N.N.W. to W.S.W.
moderate to atroog.

GAM, PET;nr PIWVINC3I3.

(Pres fM batlyNese.)

Thrum in London the Liberal cause baa
triumphed by the vigorous repulse of attack; in
the country it has won new ground. At Exeter
• seat has been gained, the honour of being the
first to change the status of parties belonging to
Mr. Joint Doze CoLzanxia, who takes without
opposition the place of the late Conservative mem-
ber, Mr. GARD. At Aylesbury, Mr. N. M.
Rornscinin, • Liberal, succeeds to the seat of Mr.
BERNARD, a Conservative. In the same way at
ClitherceMr. FORT, • Liberal, succeeds Mr. HOP-
WOOD, a Conservative; and at CATOILTVOII Mr.
Buixsair HUGHES, a Liberal, who at the last
general election unsuccessfully contested the mat
against Mr. WYNNE FINCH, • Conservative,
now takes the place of that gentleman without a
contest. Against these four gains is to be set off
the loss of one seat—that for Preston, where, with
the aid of the interest of the Earl of DERBY, the
Hon. F. STANLEY has obtained the seat lately
held by Mr. GasurELL. To-day is the great poll-
ing day for the boroughs of England and Wales ;
to-day, therefore, the complexion and character of
the new Parliament will be fixed. Let all true
Liberals be alive to the importance of the crisis.
Let none hold aloof from indifference, and espe-
cially let all be united. Leicester, Brighton,
Southampton, and Nottingham have to-days great
work to do. London and Westminster, Exeter
and Aylesbury, have made • good beginning ; let
the great towns of England finish the task in the
same spirit and with an equal purpose.

THE DUBLIN EXHIBITION.

(From Ow Dailp Pew.)

IF the citizens of Dublin choose, they may now,
this very week, secure a good instalment of
" justice to Ireland." One of the most conspicuous
evils of that unhappy country has long been the
quality of its representation in Parliament. What-
ever may be the causes of this self-inflicted mis-
chief, there is now an opportunity to repair it;
and • great step will have been taken if Dublin
should send to the National Council such a repre-
sentative as their Liberal candidate, Mr. JONATHAN
PIN. it is not to be supposed that there can
be any electors in Dublin, or in Ireland, who
are unaware of the qualifications of Mr. Pim
for sustaining the interests of Ireland, in
the whole, and in all its departments of
property and industry ; but in England, the re-
membrance of his singular services of eighteen or
nineteen years ago may have somewhat died out.
Where those services are unforgotten, there must
be as earnest a desire among men of all parties,
who have the interests of Ireland at heart, for
Mr. Pi x's presence in the House of Commons as
there can be in Ireland itself. ft is probable that
no other man living has so thorough au understand-
ing of the condition of his country, down to the
lowest depths of its adversities ; and no man has
a clearer insight into the economical causes of those
adversities, as is amply shown by his works.
Untrammelled by any bonds of party, and, as •
Quaker, standing outeide of the great religious
factions, he is fitted for the representative function
by his wide intereourses with all classes of society,
and his practical sympathy with the sufferings to
be found in each.
His family founded the first of the great com-
mercial houses in Dublin, which have always been
the marvel of visitors to that unenterprising land.
The firm are silk manufacturers and wholesale mer-
chants, and they are declared to be the largest
employers of labour and the largest taxpayers in
the city of Dublin. But Mr. JONATHAN PIN is
more known as an exponent of the landed inte-
rests of Ireland than even as a representative of,
its commercial interests. Twenty years ago, in
that rainy summer and autumn which portended
the approaching potato-rot, when Sir R. Pen was
oppressed with a daily growing anxiety about thel
fate of the Irish peasantry, he applied for
information and counsel to the present Liberal
candidate for Dublin, and by him was enabled
to make such provision as could be made
for the impending calamity. Many of as
may remember the struggles of the anxious
Minister in the House to obtain even a
hearing for his fearful tale of what must happen.
We remember the evil uses made of his appeals,
and the levity with which his plainest facts were
treated, both by the Tories and the Whip of the
day, who assumed that he was making an alarm
for his own party purposes. He was supported in
his course by the sound and extensive informa-
tion afforded him, as is now well known, by Mr.
PIN, whose knowledge and clear sense as an eco-
nomist imparted the utmost value to his facts. In
a few months the most alarming statements were
found to be but too well warranted ; the dreary
story was too true ; and all was but too entirely
accounted for when, early in 1848, Mr.
PlN's work on "The Condition and Prospects
"of Ireland " appeared. In that volume
is still to be found the most complete and I,
impartial account yet given us of the land ques-
tions of Ireland, up to the passing of the Encum-
bered Estates Act. It was issued in the interval
between the withdrawal of the first and the pas-
sage of the second Encumbered Estates Bill ; and
it is impossible not to see in it the agency by
which that first great measure of Irish regenera-
tion was obtained. In the interval, Mr. Pixt was
becoming qualified for his second great work. The
Relief Committee which saved from death the por-
tion of the Irish peasantry which survived, was
organized by Mr. PIN. No leas than five of the
family were on the Committee ; and he was him-
self one of its secretaries, and the author of
its memorable Report. That volume is not
only an unique historical record of the
direst natural calamity which could betel
any nation in our time, but a work which
may instruct successive generations by its clear
view of the causes of the evil, and its unfailing
-•-tion between true and false remedies,

of IY paces.
N.N.W. to W.S. W., IMMO& N. W.to B_W., varying,

moderate to strong; moderate to strong,
showers In places. some rata.
Northerty to W., fresh, Nowirsaa. N.N.W. to Wg. W ,
equally. fresh, squally, some
chosen.
N.W. to N.C. and back Zorn= As nett above.
to W., varytng, mo-
derate to strong.
NortherawdicoNaad.Wi

Raba, and pigs
eouthern=faiglish Clunael and Hy of Biscay.
Zeilanimlistward Enesaad and North Bea.

EXTRAORDINARY LIDII. CARL—The libel CRBL
in which the Rev. Charles Jones is plaintiff and Lord
Wield defendant, was TOIIIMS4 on Tuesday morning in the
Court of Common Pless, Dublin, before Chief Justice
. . .

flambee. The hbel was-illegsd to lie oontained in a me- immediate74....-777
In the - . interval my.
morial sent to the Bishop of Derry by the defendant,
chants( the plaintiff with preaching erroneous doctrines, Pim has been an active member of the Statistical
and thereby causing St. James's chapel of ease, of which Society of Dublin, so valued by the late Arch-
he was curate, to be deserted. Lead Lifford was
examieed, and deposed that in 1862, on his return bishop WHATZLY, and to which the friends of Ire-
to Dallied, after a short absence, he found that land everywhere owe so much for rich material of
several parishioners who objected to the plaintiff's teaching, I
more especially with reference to the Sabbath, whip he fact, supporting sound social philosophy. He has
said was to be a visiting or " dieing out" day, bad ceased to . been prominent in all efforts to extend education,
&Steed Ideengless Church. A memorial had been sent to to abolish restrictions on the improvement of the
the bishop as to the plaintiff's character and in his favour •
but several persons who wiped it came to the defendant' minds of the people, and on their innocent pleasures.
and told hint that they had not done so for the pas e( a Standing apart from the theological factions, he
having the plalstiff retained in the pa Ash, he vi
bsen dismimed by the rector for writing intern ant him advocated every extension of religious liberty.
letters. The second memorial containing the alleged libel By his position, knowledge, experience, and cbs-
was then forwarded, the object of the defendant being " t*: rector he has the singular qualification for Par-
show
the bishop the a:podiatry of removing Mr. Jones to
another curacy." He further stated that there was an Um. , Lament of being a fit champion at 01308
deestanding between the bishop and himself that the plain- for the landed and the commercial interests,
tiff
or ws not to be removed until he got,
Q.O as good a cameo, I
kwina. for the landlord and the cottier, for the capitalist
eft of hie own accord . M r. Dowse.,
drowsed the jury for tke defendant in an able Brach, Mr. I and the operative, for the emigrants and for
Butt. Q.C., replied ffao•Thll/. Attar a l'gth."d charge those they leave behind ; and for the real interests
by the Chief Jwitioe, the jury, after a quarter of as I
hour's coasideration, returned a verdict of 4001. dansagegOf all the religious parties who are at war. It is
I
and 62. costs against Lord Lifford. something that Ireland has such a citizen—so long
I proved and found wise—to seed to Parliament. It
Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalenta
Arabic* Food cures, without medicine or inOonvenlence, Dis.
(indigestion), c.oush. asthma. Consumption. Debility, I Will be much in favour of the future of Ireland if
on. Nsevers^ lifiem laver, sad Stomach mrnPlainli• ! Dublin does send such a man into the National
and eaves any times It. oast in other rentedlaw. 50,000 cures
sanciany.—Do Barry and Co., No. 77 , sesest-disit. London. w. Council. It will go far to prove, not only that
hi tie" at la. ild-; 12. •r-I•11 4° F°""*— her citizens are looking in the right direction for
1 Ad verteemeet.l