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

~~

KR. GLADSTONE IN SOUTH LANCASHIRE.

MANCHESTER, TIMIDAY Ntorr.
Mr. Gladstone arrived here soon after 2 o'clock
to-day from Cluster. He drove to the Polities Hotel,

where he hid a tionferenos with the election eonsinittee,

and mete an albums (given is smother column), throwing
himself upon the oonelituesey, taking hie stead as a
candidate upon the fruits of liberal legielatioo, and pointing
to the vsrdict which the *matey has prosounoed with. the
last eight days.
He afterwards went to the Emblaze, sad walked round
with Hz. Henry Ashworth. Ho wee greatly cheered. Later
in the afternoon he went to the Free Trade Hall, which

on dem* Wed with people, who cheered eatioeleoll-

The amembiage v;ae Von mat crowded QM has
takes plain there aloes the shank* of 1867.
On Mr. Gladatone's entrance the cheering was so pro-
toned sad lateen, that he evidently felt almost over-
powered by the fervour of his reception. Amor the
crowds of infleeetisl gentlemen from all parts of the die-
Miele who were ou the platform, there were Kr. Bosley,

M.P., Mr. Ponder, ILP Mr. Hadfield, LP., Mr. T. B.
Potter, fiLP., Mr. T. Barnes, M.P., Mr. B. Whitworth,
M.P., sad Mr. Platt, M.P. On the motion of L.
George Winos, Mr. Healey wee voted to the chem.
The Csaiitzes, who was warmly cheered, said-1n the
themes of my bon. friend the member for Bery—(theen)—
I have the honour to pressed to you the right bon. gentle-
man, who will by your help, I hope, immome the future
member for South Lancashire. (Loud chem.) I beg leave
to call upon the right hoe. mamma at once to address
you. (Great cheering.)
The Czalannoa of the Ethininon, when the outinned
cheering bad ceased, said : Mr. Bailey and gentlemen, at
lest, my friends, I animas among you—(resewsd agon)—
sed lam come, to use ea expression which has become
very femme, sad is not likely to be forgotten, I son come
among you "=muzzled." (Enthusiastic and prolonged
cheers.) After an anxious struggle of 18 years,
daring which the unbounded devotion and in-
dulgence of my friends maintained me is the
arduous position of representative of the University
of Oxford, I have been driven from that seat. I have no
complaint to make of the party which has raftised to me
the resumption of that place. I cannot my that lam glad
of it, bat they are the majority, and they have used their
power. (Hear, bear.) As they have mad it I appeal to
you, the men of my native Bounty—(cheep)—to know whe-
ther that which has disqualified me from represeutiog the
University of ()eked has also disabled me from representing
you. Bat, gentlemen, do not let me come smug you
under (else colours or with false pretends. I have loved
the University of Oxford—(cheers)—with • deep and pas-
sionate loos—(cheeen) —arid as long as I breathe that
attachment will continue ; if my affection is of the
smallest advantage to that great, that simian, that
noble institution, that advantage such as it is, and
it is most insignificant, Oxford will pumas as
loot m 1 live. (Hear, hear.) But don't mistake the issue
which hag been raised. The University has at length, after
eighteen years of self-denial, been drawn by what I might
perhaps call an overweening exercise of power into the
vortex of mere politics. (Chrism) Well, you will readily
uoderetand why, as long as I had a hope that the zeal and
kindness of my frioods might keep me in my place, it was
impossible for me to abandon them, could they hare returned
me by • majority of one. Painful as it is to • man at my
time of life, and feeling the weight of public caret, to be in-
cessantly struggling for his seat, nothing could have induced
me to quit that University to which 1 had so lug ago
devoted my beet care and attachment. (Oheere.) But
by no act of mine I am free to come among
you. (Great cheering.) And having been thee sot free. I
need hardly tell you thst it is with joy, with thankfulness,
mod enthusiasm, that I now, at this eleventh hour, a candi-
date without an address, make my appeal to the heart and
the mind of South Lancashire, arid sok you to prooonsee
upon that appeal. (Renewed cheers.) Mr. Braley and
gentlemen, as I have said, I am aware of no cause for the
votes which have given • majority against me io the Uni-
versity of Oxford, except the fact that the strongest coo-
victim' that the human mind eon receive, that an over-
powering sense of the public interests, that the practical
teachings of experience, to which Ir.m my youth Ox-
ford herself taught me to lay open my mind—(ebeers)--
all these had shows me the (oily, and, I will say. the
niminese, of refusing to join in the generous
sympathies of my countrymen, by adopting what
I must call an obstructive policy. (Loud
cheers.) Now when I speak of in obstructive
policy I necessarily speak is tome degree of those by
whom it is cooducted; but do not let me be misunderstood.
I have known—certainly, as I think, in happier times—in
times when Sir Robert Peel wee the leader end head of the
conservative party—that the materials of which it was
composed included then, as I firmly believe that there are
now in the ranks of that party, riot only many excellent
and many able, but many experienced men, who. if their
circumstances and position were happier, would be ready to
concur and co-operate in every work of public improve-
ment. You may find them below the gangway of the House
of Commies ; you may hod them, though perhaps more
sparsely, settled on the bench= behind the principal opposing
bench; you may find them on t,mt principal opposing beach.
(Cheers.) It would be invidious mere I to name them. In some
of them this county has • deep and afferionete interest
(Grim of " Snaky 51
--and lincealure, without distinction
of party, looks for men, or upon a men, as her own who
still site epee that bench. (Cheers.) But 1 speak of the
machinery of the party—l speak of those who lead and
those who pull the wires—l speak of the daily ordinary,
habitual action of our parliamentary system, end I tell yon
—end I wish to place this woe &Weedy before you—that
it is because 1 have been tumble to concur in that system
which makes and fixes definitely the general charseer of
the present parliamentary oppositica, that I now aims
before you to ask, and with joy I await the
answer, whether you approve—(great cheering)
or whether you condemn my conduct. (Renewed
cheers,) I ant in use mese glad, in another seem
sorry, to asy that my own experience of public life extends
over three and thirty years, and those 33 years perhaps, the
most reatarkthle, and the most momentous. so far as
the triumphs of peaceful legislation have been concerned,
that ever have been known in the history of this country,
or, possibly, I might say, io the history of any country to
the wor d." The right hon. gentleman then proceeded to
describe the cherecteristios of that legislation and its resul s.
He was astonished at the delightful imanimity with which
the principal nomeures of the party sow io officio were ep-
pleaded by the candidates who sought to diaplant them.
Mr. Gladstone then ridiculed Mr. Demotes recent eulogies'
upon the French Treaty, °beery-tog what • mighty cones-
Dienes it would have been to them if Mr. Dimwit
bad communicated thou views in the opening
session of 1860, hived of reserving them is
the musses of his mind until the dissolution of 1883. Pic-
turing Mr. Disraeli as cooducting the nematiatioes with
France instead of Mr. Cobden, be gave an amusing sketch
of the difficulties which the right boo. member for Bucks
would have brought upon himself, and of the ludicrous
way in which he would have attempted to get free,
had he tried any other plan than that which was
✓eally adopted. After describing the repeal of tee paper
duties as ens of the mast ouservetive raseaurrs ever
adopted, he reviewed the setation for the repeal of the
malt tax. The only individuals in the Hones of Commons,
he mid, who eared shout that in comparison with the re-
duction of the Mums tax. were one hem and these, the
true specimens of the old agricultural mind. The true
friends of the reduction of the malt tax were the Idiot's of
public economy. The terms upon which they proposed to
contract together were prone, ietesochment, and the pie-
motion of civil and rehmous liberty. "1 hope," s-id
Gladetate, "it is conmsteet with • deep attachment
to the °burgh of this natiou -perfectly conaisteet with •
fair and equitable regard even to all her temporal imita-
tions as an establishment, which are to be distinguithed ie
some degree from her religious chatacter as • church, but which
steadily refuels to extend either that thumb or Mud it by
rupees of imposing di ability or of imeintaining odious dia-
tinctioas against our Roman catholic subjects. (Chun.)
Now, hero site my honosrab'e friend Mr. Hadfield, lately
re-elected after his faithful service' by the electors of
Sheffield. Mr. Hadfield and I doe% always find OW•eiVell
in the same lobby upon religions queetions. I think Mr.
Hadfield is • stout anti state churchman, sad he is a
man who has the habit of 'mi.% whet be thinks,
and consequently we become well acqna:nted with his
opinion•—• great deal better acquisitive:l with Ms °Makes
than we do with those of mealy leading peraons who are
now addreesiog their ooaetituencies. But I look upon
Mr. Hadfield, with reference to those matters in which be
endeavours to relieve fellow.religionieta from Mums or
from inequality, sad to place them upon • pootical
and social level with the members of the estrablislied
church, with the greatest respect ; sad 1 d nail
hesitate to say, and ones has be Wird roe say
it while I represented the University of oxford,
that I believe se greater error ere be empnitted
by those who call themselves Muds of the church, but
who are is reedit', least of all its friends. than to endeavour
to maintain is prepooderanee, not by the free adhesion,
not by the cordial love and admiration of the people to
whom it mieisters, but by miserable legal contrivasees that
are available fir se purpose whatever bat of pleatog an
effeeelve hedge at Nadia ermines et the eamesity,

[TWOPENCE

end takieg security, se fare Inman folly own tam
it, that those members of the community sun
be, from °IP to bitter ~lied of that
shawl which, I am thanktol to say, is rum the church of
the nation. (Cheese.) Well, my has. trued Ni. Hadfield
ben lest up a measure to the Heave of Lords. H:ewp
times? (Ni. HADIULD—" SIX." My memoryyen see, In that ease. He i.e Inougat tar Wono
el the mat modset, ineffeasive I,ttle beagle you ass ma-
and he bas done it six times only--(reeewid lengthier)
six tame be has *moms the ddtioaltie of the
musing period ; be his serried It 'Armlet all tie stages is
the Howe el Conuneee, sad whew be t it had
arrived at as age that hoopla to be oat to —Yet
is to es that be would prearnt it at the door of the Hew
of Loe usfortueste end unvileadiug Infant has hoes
igeosainteady kieked bask into his erme—(lead kaghter)—
wed be Ms been told that the declarstion he wants to rw

mem is a thing of se eelw at all
shoossaszy and mesatiel to amietem amps the statute-beet ea
• tookiawasy to the aspriority of the rembliehed eimrob.
(laughter.) I my boooaral.le friend will set
iN nomearegeL (Mews.) 1 butt tbst s seventh time if
aseeriary, area eighth nimbi, will go through the saw woe
gad wee of pateraity, sad I feat confident that at last lee
will mend 5 rearteg the ideas, gad ia teiagiag him out
into the matt (Mare) Ltd dam georlemea. I will tell
you wild will happen—whit! km happened with memot to
the retool of the Gam lee, the repeal of the eeilea
the trete el ommearm with Fames. Oa ►boUtion of the

paper duty, sad s hundred other setheures—the very men
wbotheltheleelthey wry
mould ben. friend, the very ens who in the
daps when mid him him to the
Wthestamlll Whew Iroste=de width teethe
weft thee he hes WU end by kidasp.
ping the chiklhtist and eneere)—whom at first they
attempted to emot sr. (ooetiencel laughter and cheers.)
Sir, I wool detain you long upon the subject of the pm-
liameotary franebise—(loud therm)—but that is a question
upon which if your patience be not yet wholly exhausted I
will offer a few words. I entirely agree with those who
are of opinion that the question of the tremble*
cannot possibly be settled by any mere allegation of
abstract rights. I do not agree with thew who say
there slew such tbiap as abstract rights. .I believe they
exist, sad they are deeply rooted is tbe relations of was ;
bat I Wises also that they are subject to modifiaatiou
from time and circumstance— (hear, hear)—nod that the
health and welfare of the community is the supreme law of
Menlatice. Now, I wain to know bow we stand with
reward to this matter. Ia the first place, it is one to which
more administraticas than I ma easily remember,
more Queen's sweeties thee I could readily count—
have been solemnly and deeply pledged ; promises
have been recorded is the hosed the Emilio% people, which
promises eitherought sotto hays been made or else ought to
have been redeemed ; awl if such promisee remain sus-
peaded, and, after being dealt with in tunes when at was
politiall coaveniest, are mat aside tenth it appears to be
practicable, the inevitobleooesequesos. is—l won't say die-
oonteut and disaffection is the mess of the ronmuusity —but
certainly loss of credit, loss of dignity, lass of maidence in
the powers and institutions of the among in their rela-
tion to the minds of the segos at large.
(Lead theirs.) la 1832 you passed • reform
bill ; since that time what has happened? The fitness of
the labouriag class for the franchise has iin reseed ; the pro-
portion which the labooriog class enfranchised bear to the
rest of the constituency, I greatly fear, has diminished.
And there is a third element in the crop., which is this:
• very large part of that limited portion of the labouring
clam which sow have seems to the frriochne obtain it in the
character of freemen. In my opinion it is impossible to rive
it them in a worse manner—(cheers)—because the digitate-
ties draws between freemen and too-freemen Is an
arbitrary distinction. It depends up= •or re occident, or
apes local circumstances, which does not depend upon
superior character, on superior skill, or sups, lot property
acquisition, end none of the teas that coald form, it they
were available, • legitimate boas for drawing the line be-
tween the enfranchised and,the unenfraochise4spply in the
smallest degree to the line between freemen and nomfree-
mee. Gentlemen, I have ever been, and I still am, opposed
to every sudden and viols:it change. (Hen, hear.)
Never have I spoken • word which, fairly interpreted,
pee the smallest countenanceto the scheme.—
if such Mimes there be—of any who might view with
indifference the passing of precis Pate slid extensive mita
sures that might endanger by their very suddenness the
true sod just balsam of the powers of the constitution ;
but this I say, that she true and just Inhume of those
powers would not be destroyed, but improved, by
a fair and liberal and sensible—ont a sweeping
DOT overwhelming—airaiseios of our brethren of the
labouriog community to she privileges of the suffrage.
(Chew.) I ma say that I heartily desire that It were
possible to keep this question out of the vortex of party
' polities, There was • time whey the question of perliamth-
.lnry reform—(in the days of Mr. Pitt)—hardly could be
milled • party question. When it becomes a party question
it comes to be associated with, and encumbered by, • thou-
sand difficulties which node[ formivable,or even dangerous,
that which might hare been any in come/arisen,
and simple. I know not whether it is deathbed to become •
party questioe or not. I can only say that as far as I am
concerned I have ever desired, and shell ever desire, to have
it treated calmly sal imperially spin a dal (roulade, on
• rational view of the character of our fellow.countryme:i
upon • calmer estimate of the experience we have had
them, especially during the diffieulties of the last few years.
I should like to the an extension of the franchise, not ex-
torted as it was in 1832, at the cost almost,
and certainly at the hazard of something
like:evolution, bat give, freely, generously, spontaneously,
given in that way which alcittu eoofideune and gratitude
instead of engendering resentanot and disaffectwo. This
question, like all others, is not now is our Innis, but in
yours. In my opinion we ought to drew •
leasers front the manlier in which at has been given
up and abandoned by various governments. Any govern-
ment that should again take it up in deference to
the supposed feeling of the moment. or to the within of
their supporters, but without a well considered prospect
of carrying it through, would, is my opinion,
not pertain bat abandon its duty to the
country, sod, above all, its duty to the labouriag
claws. Let us have no more of this promising without
redeeming. (Hear, hear.) If there has been • slackness is
the tarty, it is • slackers which 1, for one, have bees glad,
by every fair effort of argument and persuasiou, to try to
remove; but on this you may depend, it hes only
been the minor and the representation of the
slacknets is the country. if you, the constituencies.
desire that this questiou shall be takes up and carried
through to • satWactery weelosioe, with you the matter
rests. The Hones of Coonams never has tefuesd, and I
am sure Dever will ream, to give effect to the sal•ocie.
adored wishes sod convietious of the penp'e of this country.
Now, gentlesese, I will detain you so longer. My time
and your petielit• must be entirely 'showed. (a....)
I have spoken of some of the poletsof public interest which
have come before the teriiimeut that bas just been die-
solved, and which now °campy the public mind. The
country seems disposed to give • verdict os the past which
shall be perfectly iotelliginle. I have been one of those
who for many yens past have laboured to promote that
system of beneficial legislation which I belong has your
cordial and almost unanimous approval. (Cheers.) I ask
you to mender whether you, by the vow you are to
give on Thursday, will be is utter discordance
with what I may now fairly say appears the prevailing
seeso of the constituencies, or whether Sooth Lancashire,
better than any other portion of the country, had followed,
understood, sod peeinoted the right and good cause from
the beginning of the controversy utitd now, and will send
forth a sympathising echo and make her yoke correspond
with the rakes of the people of England, of Scotland, and
of Instead."
The right hon. gentleman net down amid the most en-
thwisetie and prolonged cbeetiog.
A resolution approvicg of Mr. G'sdetose ass candidate
for South JADCASbiri was passed with great eu.htietiani,
only three or four hands being held up against at amid
' groaning so prodigious se to MUM the right hoc. gentleman
mach amusement.
The meeting ended with •vote of thanks to the chairman.

LIVERPOOL, To IiDAT Nisar.

Mr. Gladstone made his first appearance before
the electors at Liverpool to.ritht, in the Amphitheatre,
which wu densely crowded. thousands h,viog is vain ap-
plied for tickets. The right hoe. gestlemao, who was ao-
oorapsaied by hie brother, received s m it enthusiastic
receptios which lasted *early tea ndoutes. Mrs. Mad-
ams and her sea were is a private box. The chair was
occupied by Mr. W. RAT/MOIL SS., who Vary briefly
ietroduesd Mr. Gladstone CI the meeting.

Mr. Gt.tnerronz, who woe evidettly deeply affected by
his reoeptios, wound up a lour and elabonds speech
by an elognent swaspseison of the Lancashire of fifty
years ago with the Lawman, of the preset day, sem-
meriting the 11111111TOSI and various benefits, the results
of liberal legislatior, which bad added so mash to the pro-
gress of the country sad to the &demotese and happiness
of *very member of the eocomsoity.
The his. (stational sat down amidst moot eatbasiutio
and sweatiest churn.
Mr. Bostrrsox GiAnercnir aid Mr. 3LADBTONZ, M.P.
for Chester, afterwards Wady addreesal the nustmg. No
essolation was proposed, but the right hos. gentlemen was
asenimously ted us use of the liberal candidates for
the southern di • of the scanty.

Tors CHOLERA AT ANOOSA.—Z HOONA, JOLT 18.
—A feee oral el cholera bay, lately conned is tbie city,
bat diem bee bees so farther am daring tbie last two
dye, The yevereesaat baeo apoosatiet a seteitery we-
mimeos to report apes tb• hygienic 000dilies of the city.
Tlie 104 reports received in of a ionipisiely rotasuring
assedir.

T."...
V
~,.......,„,, filj ,
~
libt
1
4% •
•,........_ ,
LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1865. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL] (TWOPENCE
'USTRAU,AN LINE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT THE JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY rf RYS T A L PA L ACE . - The GREAT
SKY Dbeet (to Wt from .n. ASSOCIATION (Liadted). NB. GLADf3TONE IN SOUTH LANCASHIRE. sma tabllse etionsity, ao far ea Masai folly ten tat*
ty. Whim at Musette NOTICI IS lIIIIRBY GIVIN Hat an EXTRAORDINARY (United) 41 and 7 Nlebolaii-Man Logabeidetreet, Lasko. V./ 03MPITITION and DISPLAY of FIREWORKS THIS it, that thee. nessabees of the community shall
. the splendid frigate- GINKRAL M. 113171896 of will le bald at the Offices SUBSCRIBID drITAL_,,. ”. „TWO MILLIONS. IVININO, from 9 till 10 o'clock.
PAID UP AM laillllVll FUND ilulth *sins end adEdwita to ths Lime end Grounds Mt to --e--
be. tram eke to bitter enemies of that
register 1,381 tons, of the Arsociation ea THURSDAY, the 17th day et July lost, at 430.1100.
BACEIVED 9 detect tonight, ON/ SHILLING. MANCHESTER, 'TCIBDAY NNW. thernhwhicht,..l am Ito as,, is still the church °I
onander ; lying la if death at noon primeieft. for the al =LPL( the Repayable on demand
Ditto at 7 days' melee
"mum"
CRYSTAL PALACE.-LIGHTED UP Mr. Gladstone arrived here soon after 2 o'clock the „ waa.l "Wttol,R.Ey las•-a 1i...A.°014
en beat expressly epeeist renobition priessdst the Ilecoad Omni Yeeris&
to-day from Cluster. He drove to the ?Math* Hotel, IstllssliiBii.6(llr--:---HADPIRLD--- ---
-;=.5 M—y
sagneerywiPM
with Intrate held at the Lon doe Tarim as the Mk tast-By order of the Letto at 14 days' notice ,at le „ o
lween dacha W. C. worrulatrrOm, Secretary. THIS IVINING.
Imes. ewer- 37,dloisharaitrest, Louden, 17th July, WM. Special rates tar ma deposited for long node:Us.
Till LONDON AND COUNTY BANK AND ALL ITSYUEN MIN YUEN. sad
want.
an „them (tine la „ether whom). throwing el thie Wed noised, ineffemith kite infests yea sea coa-
-1 frratasegors,
CREDIT FONCIER and MOBIL= SUMMER PALACE OF PEKIN • eche, and he has dens it six times caly-(resewed laughter)
liiTii7 TR' BRAbCHIia, AND Elan& PRESCOTT, DROTI, CAW,.
AND CAVIL ALE AUTHORISED TO RIMY' APPLICA- THE
gm et...ems "unwell sin" lb° mssait4'smi• *akin hiss sill" as,,__s --and six times be has memose the diffisidtiss of the
'ULVITT of [NOLAND (Lisalial).
Wise. Antherisedb.= LAMM* TIONB FOX BEAR= IN Till The Collection of Aint ideNemout • valued at upwards of candid"' span She fruit's ef "ma leginintin6, Ego PoMuMI marring period ;he has curled it 'through all H. stages is
Orgliel as
Capital paid-up
TE Rearm lund ~_ 106,000 CORPORATION (limited). SAW
M.
remeTed
haute
"efel-
Palace
Ceeeetleg
of
woo-
lksrithweia"htrdid:s.which the
°suit"
his
Me°6°Ueftli
with.
the
writhe mdliwuwwat sawfageCthet "14ft Glib": towbre emillet to 6it
sail, Plaint= articles of vertu. rich oriental jewels and
Dlvidesed leseree Foe
afterwards
mot to the Enamor., eed walked round later
uLlthabot he would present it at the door ed the Hew
' The Right lion. JAMMI STUART WORTLEY, Governor. which the Liability of each Shareholder is Welted te the spleaold enamelled leash set in diaereses, penile. ,tc. rte.;
chnuithrodioruy.vre.dof thei. hmi.
leduperi..
thodeseopfocaLonuisfutl i
a 1.., Lout.ii. LI Yeiteafertunate and anoffeedieg Infant has bees
with Yr. Henry Ashworth. He wee greatly cheered. Later einciejace eendy ',jaw heck wow. sfloo_owth teweeeee)-
in the thermos he want to the Free Trade Hall, which sad he Ina her told that the deciaretion he wants to ne.
JAM Di LEY ICK, Egg , Mareliant,KingS.Ammyard, ) Deputy- amount of his "wee.
`AMES ?MORN? DANIELL, 1m.,-Looden. f Doyennes. Capital. LIOnO,OBO. in 00,000 Shares of /Wench.
ALBERT GRANT, Lg., MP., Managing Director. lint Issue, 40,000 'bares.
Ll per share to be paid on applikatimr, and ,64 on allotment. &reset' eusimituldmetg sztogture telunsupetmaroritidgingiesupressesug hirds'ofPC'ewhinnaiebyt ells. ChallaYmt, ametbleirailld with
wee""set wssoel"earsoewradodsd"thelmtudwili-bas NEOWEINTIMeee it
e limatlimgowisettililhe tovlosionw tioalluPouin tiktee":ltotuto-kuck, b"
a till
DDISCSONI.
I chime, Lg., Landon. No further call is contemplated. the sovereigns of Europe : 10,000 precious stones, of unusual , ,'' „ • tentiMonT to the superiority of the esteblished thumb.
der Dunbar, Lg., Old Broadetreet London. DOSCrons. wee and beauty, among which is the largest sapphire In the take. Pimps those since the alsatbm of 1867.
Sills, Esq.. Lloyd's. Alfred Bees, Lg., F.R.8., Chairman of the Accidental Death world, va ued alone at 41160,a10.-Now open, at ria, pi mutiny, On Kr. °wawa, anwonoo the cheering wee ow pew. .nidlichtilnimaimmit. I Vow:, I rei.otriatile friend will the
Ins ranee Comt th a seventh time If
'skint, Ifeig. (Messes. Pinto, Hakim Brothers, end On). J. G. g. Co
Vl' afar tee CbTua, from 10 era. to 10 at eigm edmisafon, Is. touted and hawse, that he evidently felt almost over- , er-sa eight thoshOotill got through the pain.
" Directors of the Accidental Death ienendage. Es.
C. !tailbones, M.P., Chairman of Ike CODA& IL tk Kenta7, /el.
station, London. Edward Solly, Lg., PAIS.. Insurance Co„pany. powered by the favour of his receptioe. Armor the end cages of estersity, end I feel confident thth aS lest be
TODARE.-EGYPTIAN-HALL, THEATRE crowds of infinentiel geetlemen from all pate of the die- will "XI" is "min the idea,. and in lot
him oat
... e.g. (~..re. w Rem... eect Ben.w) Massa Libor, Lg.. Chairman of the Omaha= We Assurance
Thema sod Mersey !Swamies Society. and Director of the Imperial Bank (Welted). of MYSTISHY.-The new and marvellous Undone; the with,
;who
en .. . Beath, late the world (Cheers) Ltd then, gessflemen, I will tell
Le penitent, there were Mr.
Lik, I§STANTANECII 8 GROWTH of FIOWICR TRUSS, and the you what win happen-which has happened with respect to
vg m
180. (NSM".* WM. lients=" GO °"'Gral lows BR.. C-1., /.11-8-I.pfuhtme of the Gresham Re AL INDIAN DAUNT ELT. as ply performed by Colossi M.P., Mr. Ponder, M.P . Mr. Hadfield. IL P., Mr. T. B. the repeal of the Gem kw, the repeal scam •• .a law,
George Tyler, lag., Assurance Society.
M.,loudon. John Sarin, l.g. B.,thdsre "Atha mass MlVthrom aid introduce. for AL first Potter, M.P., Mr. T. &trues, M.P., Mr. B. Whitworth, the treaty el oaramaree with Francis ti.e sho of the
P., gassenequere, London. Frederick Dealt.., gm., M.P., Metropolitan Board of erotic.. tor. 111! this cocntry,
i. by Colonel !Sodom. on rootermosonaay.
Yale ang M.P., sad Mr. Platt, M.P. On the motion of Mr. Paw, duty, and • haedred other measures-the very men
vag. (Messrs. Mao
Smith and CO, George Smith Esq. Mesas. George Smith end Co.), 86, Tower- tt,Pril 7. whothetrusted my hos, friend, the very men who ia the
street.• chair.
iliM imitYKRY NIGHT enitellOr.i (Saturday tocleckeY. George Wilms. Hr. Baxley was voted to th
s.
Legatee. J. O. ToUemache Sinclair, Emg., The Mount, Upper Norwood.lnd and day representations on Winn DiDAY sad BATOR. ,rhe awl
jug,
who
wee
weelo7 thawed;
said-In. the OSP telmuwhatimieheee couhl.rosiot btlabi.,llll,74.lol(llldadienideskilt it=
'eulAor of the Royal Interstice Com- nun° Castle. N.R. •' DAY A llTlAlthitrft at Three, Adadamioa, Is. Alla, le.;
acacia Mills, es. Tickets st Mr. Mitchell's. te. Oid gonnofrest. and at absence of my bee. friend the member for Bery-(thesed- week he has eheerel-teed will end by Iddnem
thaS. Les4co and County Beck, and all Its branches. the box-chime, Itcytpthin.hall, from 11 to 6.-" The seesation of I kayo the honour to pawns to you the eight b„ peace pips the child-I=re area eitettei-eboes at arse they
ted). , Messrs. Prescott, Grote, Cave and Care, Tlweadneedleetreet the arses."-Yids' Pus*" Inns 31 INS' maa, who will attemptedl laughter and cheers.)
ilogicrrene..-Meeers. Chappell and Shoard, 26, Golden square. by your help. I hope, lesoome the future to . (Oostieue
Sir, I won't detain you lon upon the subject of the w-
end ttsbranohas la Ireland. BadtallE-Masers Willem. Marshall cad co., 3. Leinbardetreet. riltElE OXFORD.-6_6,, Ity J. OFFENBACH, member for South Lancashire. (Loud cheers.) I beg leave ganitiotary reineinee__4k,o-1 thcerio_nei thst i e question
'tie., Liverpool, and Man- litiCanTART.-John White them. A. performed by Mimes Russak Tyrrell, Berne. Wanwie7 to cell upos the right hon. mammas at once to address upon which if year phloem be not yet wholly exhausted I
Head Offito-7, Bank-bulidluga Mews. Bt. Albyn, Green, Hwik, &or, with full baud and chorus.
Mathis Department-21, Threadneedle-street. Conducted by Mr. V.
Jonarlooma The Mises Teeny and Sent you- (Great cbtlecing.) will offer a few words. I eutirely agree with those who
'holaelane, LC. Dawdle; Hams. DIMS and Davis, the Daubing, and Mona The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHIPUBI, when the oestineed es° °I opinion that YS9unties oe the Isasthl°l
PROSPECTUS. Leah, the new French tenore, MB REINING, at ft• ht o dock maid, said : me.
This Company has been formed to take over the busbies, of
l and foreign go. the Accidental Death ingurauce .7orepeny-the existing constltn. CHEAP EDITION OF " THE DOCTOR'S WIER" last, In) bleeder I IniOnne erelong you-(renewed cheers)- there are se such thins as abstract rights. I believe they
Oen and capital of which are now found to be inconvenient and In 1 wt., or. gr., with prootittkee and pivots. 71 and lam come, to use sa expreesion which ha become exist, ad they are deeply rooted Is the relations el ems -
'huh and other inadequate to its recently largely erteeded operations. cloth, It, price es., uniform with the Author's previous arks,
That Company (empowered by special Acts of Parliament 16 T
and other Vic., r. 56, and 22 and 23 Tic.. c. 221, was founded in 1819, with a It DUCT OR'SW I F E. very famous, sad is not likely to be forgotten, lam come bat I believe also that they are subject to modificatio;
nominal capital of L. 950,000, In 50.000 shares of L 6 each, of width By the Author of " Lain Aomori samirr,' L. community a t • supreme law
20,000 have been finned. The following statement, embracing John Maxwell and Co., ill, ifierentrest. sarong you "unmerited." (Enthusiastic and prolonged hoelimilthitimeod rdelf circumstance-
ot tho Ow. s.. bur)-ad, °sla the
cheers.) After an suasion. struggle of 18 years, kotiotton. Now. I woo to haew hew
we stead with
*al Un- the amount of premiums since the commencement of the Com- - mord to thee ...tine. Ia the first place, iii cue to which
puny, shows the progressive and steadily Increasing nature of Its
operations: TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGE/iCE. dulgence of my Meads maintained me lathe more administraticas than I can easily remember,
MOO* Queen's speedos thee I could readily count -
o- THE ACCIDENTAL BRANCH. arduous position of representative of the University
1850 .. ELM 1 131 1855 ...818.-59 10 8 1860 ...C42,M0 d 1 ei.— love been
beebee.ortmetdositythearthet
adeeinly...pled. pledged ;
,proniiries
lett .. 2,666 16 71 1856 .. 24762 II 2 1861 .. 42,1133 II 6 (mules rvisosaus.) ganef Opsuifo.rd,i
tali:al:aye
aelmenthedriepartamyfrom that seat. I have no
the L pm people, which
1852 .. r,326 2 6 11667 .. 25,510 310 1862 .. 44,E44 16 9 which bes refused Se the premiss sitherought sate have been made or else ought to
'Set .. 10,162 3 9 1818 .. 33,260 0 0 1863 .. 47,266 19 3 AUSTRIA. the resumptioa of that place. I cannot my that lam glad hays been redeemed • and if such promisee remain sus-
-4 .. 15,103 13 9 1869 .. 41,754 3 6
he Income of this Bench for last year was L 49,489 19s. 104. VIENNA, JULY 18. of it, bat they are the majority, and they hive used their peaded, and, after beat. g dealt
an . with aside irinuetuiturit when Ittowba:
.! claims In respect of the above premiums have not ex- No further obstacle now exista to the adoption;ii Power. (How, bear.) As they have soul it I appeal to "U
tiwL
60 per cent.te •ooesequebes. is- won't say
practicable, the 'nevi lil ' • I "Ie"
dis-
nines of the Company has been to provide any amount ocititent and diseffectioa is the mem of the romentusity -but
from accidental causes, from grio to LE OW, or any the Raicheratki of the budget for 1866, as in today s you, the tees of my native °entity -(cheers)--to know who-
Kitting of the Finance Committee, composed of User that which has disquelifitd me from rspreseatiog the certainly loss of credit, lam of dignity, Ices of sodden in
weekly provision during complete disablement, from
er week. or to provides sum at death and weekly mem_be_re of both Louses, au understanding was University of Gibed has also disabled me from repreeentiag the powers and institutioss of the owing in their eels-
together, at arranged rates of premium. The ad- arrived at upon the
_principal point of difference you. Bak Patlammt.
community of this Velem 0' th'uThima must he between them, the Upper House agreeing to the under false colours or with false preteness. I have loved (Lead chews.) la 1832 you passed • reform
do not let me some among you tine to the minds of the seism at large.
y Lures above menden the manner in which bill ; since that tints what has happened •• The fitness of
predated by the public. The capital of the proposal of the Lower, that the secret service fund the University of Oxford--(cheers)-with a deep sad pas- the labour* class for the fraechise has in, rimed ; the pro-
Sonata lows-(sheen) end se long as I breaths that portion which the laboariag clam enfranchised bear to the
'4I"C. °""a" has hitherto mmPened the should be reduced by 00,000 florins.
ems bnne% thus confining the advantages attachment will continue; if my affectioa is of the rest of the constituency, I greatly tear, has diminished.
clam With the larger capital and in- that eoejeet that Ad there is a third element in the thee, which is this:
rorporatice lemurs= • may be erected THE CONVERSION OF THE TURKISH smallest
institution, th,t,,,grea,„„2% ~ „,, ~, ~. „,... • large pert of that limited portion of the labouring
i•Vt`ll wall attract large numbers of the DEBT. noble `s`""°'"°°. ••••• 1"----a- '"`°- - - -.---• clams which aow bare seems to thefraechise obtain it in the
Vat.
',SOT commenced underwriting in CONSTANTINOPLE, Jour 18. it is molt icsignitkuct, Oiled will pore, as character of freemen. In my opinion it is inspoesible to give
!meat of operations In Marine In- The Levant Herald of to-day announces that loot at I lire. (Hear, hear.) But don't mistake the new it them in a won* manser-Icbeersi-because the datum-
. heappropriateness of the name )
arbitrary distinction. It depends epee aor re widest, er
traive.rthacche=ontytititenannidtheoount- Mr. Rose, of the General Credit ContPalie, Lae which has been raised. The Usiversity has at aleph, dew bias draws between freemen and um-freemen is as
tis fairly entitled. arrived in this city to complete the arraugenieuts eighteen years of self-denial, beers down by what I mightload circumstances, which doss not s____ y upon
I Marine I Cum- for the conversion of the Internal Debt, which perhaps call an overweening exercise of power into the superior cnuthter, on supw,shiii,or sone 7: dead e ei. y
*lends, and shorn pro- operation will be commenced positively on the vortex of mere politica. (Cheers.) Well, you will readily acquisisioa, end noes of the teAs that could form, if they
' mild"( the threes'''. Ist of August next.
,e efforts of the Como uoderatand why, as long as I had • hope that the zeal sad were available, • legitimate beam for dramas the line be-
nemen of experience .tmaiweelein tthdisr.eenfranclito
th.riedihlb,totoulenff.reezti:tdeppnolyniufnetlth
ITALY. kindness of my trim& might keep me in my plime, it was
impossible for me to abandon them, could they hare returned sea. Gentlemen, I have
eye, bees,
eew I
still
_....
opposed
`here are between
lue-indeed the FLORENCE, JULY 18, EVININO. me by • majority of one. Painful as it is to • man at my to r,ein, wad,. and owe., "'atone. (BIZ t 3
md to secure a The Florence Warn of to-day contradict the hereof life, and feeling the weight of public cares, to be in- Nevus have I spoken a word which, fairly interpreted,
‘,laptatlou of statement that the Italian government have re- cessantly struggling for his seat, nothing could have indeed gave the smallest othotenance to the scheme,-
;rectors of ceived an official proposal for an European congress. me to quit that University to which 1 had so long ago if such mheenes there be-of any who might view with
indifference the pairing of pncil Pate and extensive men
Mahe s
ly ism, SPAIN AND CHILI. devoted my beet care and attachment. (Cheers.) But muse that might endanger by their very euddennese the
by no sot of mine I am free to come 'moos eineend Net Eame of the powers or the constitution ;
if L. 5
nth MADRID, JOLT 18, EVENING. Tee. (Great cheering.) And having been thing set free. I but this I as,, that the true and just halms* of those
n need haidly tell you that it is with joy, with thankfulness, powers would me be destroyed, but improved, by
° The government have not approved the conduct
and eutbusisism, that I now, at this eleventh hour, a cash- a fair and liberal and sensible-uot a sweeping
- observed by the Spanish representative in the late
date without an address, make my appeal to the heart and DOT overwhelmiag-sdraissioe of our brethren of the
Deg otiations with the Republic of Chili. the mind of South Lancashire, and mak you to promusee labouring community to the privileges of the suffrage.
upon the/ ePliisaL (Renewed Owlet) Me• Bed, sad
, (Chests.) I ma my that I heartily desire that it were
THE PRUSSIAN BUDGET. gentlemen, as I base said. lam aware of no can" for 5" possible to keep this question out of the vortex of party
votes which have giVIII a majority spinet me io the ljni- politics. There was a time when the question of whams-
BERLIN, JULY 18.
vereity of Oxford, except the fact teat the strongest coo- .tary reform-(in the days of Mr. Pitt)-hardly could be
'vat decree has been published to-day declar- 'action that the human mind can receive, that an over- called a party question. When It becomes a party question
`udget of 1865, as proposed by the Ministry, powering sense of the public interests, that the practical is (gem to be associated with, and encumbered by, • thou-
“ymmimndy-lcheenouth Oi)--' that whisk might have been esay in coasPartale..
financial law for the current year. The
iteordschh....ings eiff
tieugsprietmii.ceto, tioaywhoicreh. fr
rn seed difficulties which render formivable,or even dangerous,
to tbe estimate of the Minister of Marine
'OO,OOO dialers for Oto construction of all these had shown me the folly, and, I aid gay. the and ample. I know not whether it is deathbed telecoms a
emanate, of refusing to join in the generous party questioo or not. I can only say that as far as lam
'or the navy, respecting the employ- sympathies of my countrymen, by adopting wine concerned I have ever desired, and shall ever desire, to have
mount the Minister will snake a I n.ust call an obstructive policy. (Loud it treated calmly and impirtyally spot, 4, da grounds, on
'he King at the cud of the year. cheers.) Now when I speak at an obstructive a rational view of the character of our fellowuountrynae:i
bears date Carlsbad, sth July, policy I necessarily speak ice tome degree
.of those by upon a calmer estimate of the experience we bays had
'reigned by all the Ministers. trrimveiLisowconadute!..;nr,tados not tme be misunderstood them, especially daring the diffieulties of the last few years.
Ithililek, I. hsPrai:i" times-in I should -lik• tow ai extension of the franchise, net ex-
'tens and the budget fixed by 1
times when Sir Robert Peel was the leader and head of the Sorted uit was in 1832, at the cost almost,
',fished. corosevative party-that the materials of which it Wag sod certainly at the hazard of something
composed included then, as I firmly believe that there are use revolution, but gives freely, generously, spoeteneceretr,
.ie.se
now ne the ranks of that; party. not only many excellent given in that way which excite. confidante and ;ratite&
ILLIAN BRIGANDS. and many able, but many experienced men, who, if their instead of engendering resentuniet and dieaffeetwo. This
circumstances and position were happier, would be ready to question, like all others, is nut now is our heels, but in
concur and co-operate in every work of public improve )sirs, In my opinion we ought to draw •
WEIN& gangway of the Home inure from the manses! in which it has been given
it two months inthem, though perhaps more up and abandoned by various goverements. Any govern-
.l. restoration to sparsely, settled on tbeissechos behind the principal opposing meet tat should again take it up
in dam. to
ameact.oalYznmas 7
youfind therm
the supposed feeling of the moment, or to the within of
'ben thought
(Cheery.)
more remote bench ;yon may
It would be invidious sere Ito name them. 11. some their supporters, but without a well considered prospect
find themSnebeoditoatrinci pal opposing beach,
he troops, of them this county has • deep and affec'.ionate interest- of carrying it throusb, would, is my opinion,
(cries of ••'Stab* "I
-and lonesslure, without distinction not perkiest bat abandon its dusty to to
tt of Party, looks for men, or epee • man, as her own who country, and, above all, as duty to the labour*
'though sad site epee that bench. (Cheers.) But 1 math of the dames. Let us have no more of this promisiog without
`,vino) machinery of the party-I speak of those who lead and redeeming. (Hear, bear.) If them hes been • slackness is
those who pull the wires-I speak of the daily, ordinary, the party, it Is • slackness which I, foe one, have bees glad,
in habitual action of our parliameatery system, end I tell Jun by every fair effort of srgument and persumnia, to try to
-and I wish to place this issue&tuned, before you-that remove • but oe this you may &peed, it hes only
' it is because I have been unable to concur in that system been remove; minor and the eepfeeeet..mew of the
which makes and fixes definitely the general character of slacking' in the country. 1f you, the constituencies,
he present parliamentary oppositica, that I now OM* desire that this question shall he taken up sod carried
'ore you to ask, and with joy I await the through to • satacterr eoeciusioe, with you the wattle
!er, whether you approve-(great cheering/- rests. The Hoses of Comedies never has 'effused, and I
%ether you condemn my conduct. (Renewed em Ewe Deese will titan, to give effect to She wellcost.
I am in the seam glad, in seethes saw adored wishes sad convietieth of the peop'c of this country.
my that my own expel-learn of public life extends Now, uestkeeee, I will detain you no nesse. My time
end thirty years, sod those 33 years points, the and yogi petiolate must be entirely ',het:used. (Clime)
table, and the moat molumitous. so far as I have spoken of soma of the pointeof public interest which
If peaceful legislation have been concerned, have come before the thriitmeut that b.. just been die-
been known in the history of this country, solved, and which now wimpy the public mind. The
fight say, to the history of any couotry to country seems disposed to give a verdict os the past which
-fight hon. gentleman then proceeded to shall be perfectly ietelliginle. I have been the of thaw
viatica of that legislation and l's reeul s. who far many yeas past have laboured to promote that
the delightful manimity with which system et beneficial ierskeicu, wbieb I be'iewe has „or
of the party now to office were se- cordial and almost unanimous approval. (Cheers.) I ask
lea who weight to dieplant them yon to madder whether you, by the voice you are to
NI Mr. Darasli's remelt «delirium give on. Thursday, will be is utter discordance
'booming what • mighty conme with what I may now fairly say appears tin prevailing
' to them if Mr. Diuthli seem of the constituencies, or whether South Lancashire,
views in the opening better than any other portion of the country, had followed,
of reserving them he understood, and peosioted the right and goal cause from
limolution of 1865. pie- the beginning of the controversy until sow, and will send
the nosotiatioss with forth a sympathising echo and make her voim crirrespood
cen stewing sketch with the ironies of the people of England, of Scotland, and
~ m•inber foe Bucks of weed."
4of the Indicrous The right boo. gentleman cut down amid the most an-
ted to get free, thasisetle and prolonged cbeetiog.
at, „rnh,ich 1"" A resolutiee approving of Mr. G'adotose ass candidate
''" A. PaPer for South Lancashire was passed with greet eu.huttium,
auras ..,',,er only three or four hands being held up spinet it amid
'''Gr or "G. groaning so prodigious as to Cause the right hon. gentleman
Girl'', much anima:Dent.
the re-
the The meeting ended with •voto of thinks to the chairman.
true
of LIVERPOOL, To tiDAT Muer.
' Mr. Gladstone made his first appearance before
the electors at Liverpool for i4ht, in the Amphitheatre,
Sich was densely crowded. thousands h ,viog is vein ap-
t for tickets. The right hoe. gentleman, who was so-
'cad by his brother, received a m. st entittesiestio
a which lasted Dearly ten minutes. Mrs. Glad-
' her son were in • private box. The chair was
Mr. W. EAVIINGION, jail., who vary briefly
-. Gladstone CI the meeting.
el., who wee evidently deeply effected by
sound up • long and elaboeste speech
thaperieen of the Leaceshise of fifty
Lanosahhe of the priest day. em-
us end various bthefite, the results
lAA bed added so math to the pre-
, to the &demotege and hammier
amenity.
town amidst mod mithusiestia
end Mr. 3 ADBTONZ, M.P.
`dread the meeting. No
VA hon. gentlemen was
• liberal emedidates for
~.
MIA, JULY N.
Nd is this city,
I tbe lath twe
vitae., MM.
I Qs city.
sneering

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms this loss to the University is
of the pent year, ISt% the Bests of the National Lifeboat to the liberal
Cause
and to
restitution have aimed sat persons front different wrecks on our
amts. The Institution has also assendocl L19,6311a fat. to the try. It is not that Mr. be
same posted as lee Lisboa, eetabll.aeante, In addition to trent-
tag time is reward. for OSTiSit ses shipwreckedvons by its leas grateful or affectionate Churchman when
of "&pdiptLher rattle pribu.C.a.unito, mistEr INcktir,..ba.Lutian he represents South Lancashire than as Member
them to meet the continued heavy demands en the Institution's for the University of Oxford. His coarsest re-
-160 10boat BE tabilihment4
enohrthetiorut are received by noun elms sot : Berries viler, have never pretended that Ms. Granwrolut's
and Co. ; Contra and Co.: and by all the Landon and country churchmanahip was • political expedient. In leer-
ennuis; and by the Secretary. Pickard Lewin Nan., the Instr.
Wien, 14, Johmetreet, Aso* mg Oxford such • man does, not change his convict-
; tions or his sentiment'. Indeed, among his
I staunchest adherents in this final contest have been
the most uncompromising churchmen. But in ex-
changing the representation of so privileged and
peculiar a body as the University of Oxford far •
large and liberal constituency, composed of the meet
energetic and enterprising of his countrymen
—• oonstituercy representative of the broadest
national interest', the CNANICLLOR of the Ex-
-0111017/s will beyond a doubt feel himself
in some sort • freer and a stronger man.
The 18th of July, 1865, will have marked an
epoch in • career glorious already, and accom-
panied by the gratitude of his countrymen, and
the admiration of the world ; but destined, we be-
lieve to rise to still more splendid achievements,
and to be crowned at last with proud and happy
memories of genius and power dedicated to the
public good, and to the cause of right, justice, and
liberty for all.

JOHN BROGDEN.

11.1011 CAL GOLD GRAIN BUM:1'1=011.Y,
Iv 24 COVINT-OLLDEN.

JOHN BROOMNS GOLD CHAINS.

JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD GR. LRD CHAINS.

JOHN BROGDENI3 G OLD ALBERT CHAINS.

JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAIN&

OPERA and RACE GLASSES, by NEGRETTI
kJ" and Z AILIULA, Els. and 425., In Walser an" with rack
crystal lawn or a aluminium, 6 gunmen sad upwards. To On
bad only at their tone asfablithininty...a.t.ttou-Pr4lo ;
Cornhill ; 112, kagentsinet ; and 155.

RMEMBER I will see your friends at
ZVA altar Ihs Opera. Wi shall sap them

111 Ike earpreo%.

TO ODYJUISPOWDATTB.
Afteelleeeseete htteedea toe " The Repress • Loudon Routes
=mu% be at the Olio, le, liouvoteatteek by Too
co the dal of pedtestito.

• TA= reanuta, ?HIM WALKS ArrER MARRIAGE.—
BROTHS& lAA. Yawn aotbern, Itnakttone. and Compton;
Atesdantaa inowdas and bloars.—THE MILLIS'S DAUGIiTIOL
—And OUA MAZY AN NIL —Oatanasaie at 7.

PILLNOIDIPS.
IWO ALPOIIR4IIT-STILINGS AND FIDDLE/RILING&
—ARRAN NUE. Meows. D. Donclakalt, Bro&kack.
B. Yandenholt D. Fisher, D. Marry, Segloq Mules. D.
oloadesuit =kidlike, M. OUver.—Asel AN"EIIPLE APOLOGY.

BRITANNIA.
TRIEI RVlNnta. TURPIN'S UDR TO YORK. Mr. T.
Drummond and Mr. R. IMIL—TKR WOLK:WT=BA —And THS
Iik.BR6A DIAMOND. Minn Oars rd. Cease.

HIGH WATER ♦T IaNDONAIRIDGL
TOMORROW —. Worming, 11l Ms. ..Afterooon, 11h. 29a.
Ms uhr -- Woribm IL 0n.....11.Ear500n, OR Yia.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19.

YENTEE.DAY was another day of Liberal successes
The Tory attempt to obtain the seat for Eaat
Surrey, vacated by Mr. Atcock, was defeated, and
Mr. CHARLES BUXTON was returned for that
constituency, Mr. Loma. KINo being at the head
of the poll. In South Shropshire, lately held by
the Tories, Mr. JASI`ER MORE has been brought
in triumphantly, polling 150 more votes than the
successful Conservative candidate. In the
Scottish counties three Tory seats have been
gained by the Liberals. In Renfrewshire Mr.
SPIESS has displaced Sir MICHAEL SHAW
STEWART, who had represented the county
since 1855. In Butesbire Mr. Lanowx has de-
feated the old Member, the lion. W. G. Boirts,
and Admiral ERSKLNE has won Stirlingshire from
Mr. Prrsa BLACKBURN. The attempt of Lord
Galion to wrest the representation of Wigtonshire
from Sir ANDREW AGNEW has failed. In Dumber-
tooshire Mr. STIRLING has run Mr. SMOLLET, the late
Tory member, so hard that the latest telegraphic state
of the poll shows a tie. Against these important
gains we have to set off the loss of the seat of
Colonel the lion. W. COKE, the late member for
East Norfolk, which has been gained by Mr.
READ, the " Independent Conservative" can-
didate, and that of Mr. GLADSTONE for
the University of Oxford. Until Mr. GATHoRNI
HARDY'S seat for Leominster is filled, the Tories
will not be able to reckon his seat as a numercal
gain. We are not, however, disposed to disparage
their success, nor to grudge them any of the honour
or profit which they can possibly derive from an
act which has made Mr. OtabsroNe a candidate
for South Lancashire. Mr. READ, in Norfolk, has
succeeded without the aid of party organization,
and the same may be said of the new Liberal
member for Cambridgeshire, Mr. Youzio, who has
superseded that most ineffectual of so-called
liberals, Mr. ADEANE.

ArrrAt eighteen years of faithful service, repaid
with ingratitude and insult, the University
of Oxford—that is, all bat the intellect, the
learning, and the piety of the University—
has finally rejected Mr. GLADSTONE, as • traitor
to the sacred cause of monopoly and obstruction
in Church and State. It has sacrificed Mr.
GLADSTONE on that altar of the pure Tory faith
on which in a former time it immolated ROBERT
PEEL. It was understood, we believe, that if this
magnificent effort of spite and rancour should fail,
Mr. Gtanwrows'sseat would not again be threatened,
and that the University would resign itself to the
fate of being represented in Parliament and before
the civilised world by the foremost statesman and
orator of his time and country. But the sheer
weight of the Tory numbers, that stubborn
weight of collective stupidity against which
the Gods themselves are powerless, has defied and
defeated the heroism of friends, the devotion
of admirers, the isolated and scattered enthu-
siasm of a liberal minority without organization,
cohesion, or unity of purpose. We had antici-
pated this result with reluctance, and with sincere
regret we now record it, for the sake of the Uni-
versity, and for the sake of the University alone.
As for the ;political party which has achieved this
inauspicious victory they are heartily welcome to
all the satisfaction such a triumph can possibly
give them. There are bitter words which are re-
gretted as soon as they have passed the lips, and
regretted to the life's end. There are acts of spite
done in haste and heat which are repented of in
the long leisure of after years of separation ; there
are empty triumphs which leave nothing but shame
and remorse behind. We trust Oxford may never
have any graver reason to repent its vote of yes-
terday than the tardy consciousness of an irrepar-
able error, and the sense of a disgrace inflicted by
its own hands.