The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-17 00:00:00

T .IFEBOAT SERVltlo3.—During the demo
.1.41 of the lost year, 1116 i, the Banta of the national Lifeboat
Inellintion have saved aSS persons trews dillerent wind= an ear
alma The lastnetion me Moo expended 411,181 Ida ea. ha as
ca Its Lifeboat iiibbeisfe. &Mika de lesat•
tag All 60 rewards for saving eat shirinkked mmee lb
liditioaa and Miser mom lb. C.:m=lM's of flio
4sisooli7 APPIAL to the public for ASSISTANCIL to walk
lbws to non the tnntinned heavy demon& on the InatUntios's
141) Webeal
. .

are raceiWd by Yams. Willis sal CS ; Harries
sad Co: Conti. and Co. an! lic:lthe Loads. aad country
Makers : sad by tee
larriwasg4 al as LW.
intim 14, Jobsairelltsaerlaal.

JOHN BROODEN.

AOLD CHAIN MANIIIAOTOZY,
NU, vs, Rion.A•arrszn. COThNT-QAIDIN.

JOHN BROGDENT GOLD OILUNS.

JOHN BROOMS'S GOLD GL &RD MAINS.

JOHN BROGDIN'S G OLD ALBERT ()HAIN&

JOHN

40 OLD BROOCH OHAlltri

OPERA and MOE GLASSKS. by NEGRETTI
it and MUMS, ills sad In Walker own, with rook
crystal kor Us sluegoluon, gauss and upwards. Ts Ds
fad sty Meeheir roar witabllonoson.t.ttaulisrdos.: alk
COMM 142, Logoodwiresa ; and

you will see your friends at
J.llO IMAM after the Open. We mita mu awe.

Witt erPreoS•

TO 002.1.68PONDICR1IL
Avaelloolooods intended foe " TVloran London Intim
$1;2:, stud be at Ye OS" floavoefoolroot, by Two
k on the day of pobliosiloo.

WAYMAILITL

THIS EVIII/MlO, MY WIFITMOTio.. Mews. Chlppendalk
Gordon, and Rowe : Madams Hill and Snowdon.—BßOTHLlt
BAIL MOIR !fathom, Itnekitoas, and Campton • Itosdaroaa
'Wad= and Moore,—And NO BONG NO SUrrltle.

Pill!Olerik

This Imine, RIMILY:GTILINGS AND PTDDLWITILINGIL
—AAIUN NA POGOL Msrs. DasolamD, Dreestaa.
Toodmilloff, D. Mbar, D. Many, esprioa,_.didis; Ma. D.
Ilsockaait =War Oftver.—Aal Alf AMYL& APOLOGY.

BIUTANNIA.

Um Emma, THE iITIirIIVDTAMOND; OS, THIII EYE
OF LIGHT! Miss M. Cars.—Ma Us. C. EtapioL—THE
VOLUDITHEIML—And HEINZ THE HUNT=

WOK WATIZ AT LONDOZ:BZEDIEL

---
lbawasow Mondag, Oa 241e.....ANasse" Ili. Es.
I= DAY Minds& *. oess.....lllmida.loll. U.

LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 17.

Tar Irish election" are increasing the Liberal
majority in the House of Commons. Dublin and
Galway are now to be added to Sligo and Porter-
lington as towns which are learning that it is
not wise to elect members to oppose a
Liberal Government. Galway has chosen Mr.
Manaus to take the place of Mr. Lives, the gen-
tleman who was elected upon his declaration that
be had no politics apart from the Galway Steam
Packet Company, and then took his place in Par-
liament among the Tories. It was probably his
desire not to subject the constituency to the in-
convenience of a contest that kept Mr. Levan
from resigning his seat when his company broke
down. The electors have now shown him that
they have no political use for him. The
Dublin election has a high significance.
Those steady voting Tories, Mr. Gsooms
and Mr. VANCE, have now both disappeared from
the scene. Mr. GROGAN retired before the election,
and Mr. VANCE was beaten on Saturday by Mr.
JONATHAN PISI, who had a majority of between
five and six hundred votes. This is a very im-
portant victory. It breaks the charmed unity of
the Tory representation of the City, University,
and County of Dublin, and it gives an example to
the rest of Ireland. The complications of Irish
politics do not allow us in all cases to apply the
distinguishing appellations of Liberal and Con-
servative, as we can do in England, where they
mark those who support and those who oppope
a Liberal Government ; we believe, never-
theless, that the Government will receive
an accession of strength from Ireland much
greater than can be sharply distinguished by party
names. We do not expect that Mr. GUINNESS,
who has received the support of men of all parties
in Dublin as a generous and noble-hearted citizen,
and who designates himself a Liberal-Conservative,
will prove a thick and thin opponent of the Go-
vernment like Mr. VANCE ; and the example of
Kilkenny, where Sir Jona GRAY has succeeded
Serjeant SULLIVAN, may show us that the exchange
of one professing Liberal for another may be equi-
valent to the gain of a seat for the Government. A
great change has been wrought in the effective pub-
lic opinion of Ireland during the last few
weeks. Lord DERBY'S frank and conscientious
declaration against any measure for giving the
Irish representatives liberty to express their views
with regard to the interests and institutions of
their country has made a profound impression.
The Tories have been met on their own ground as
friends of the muzzle, and the electors have shown
their preference for candidates who will endeavour
to abolish that peculiar and unornamental ap-
pendage of the Irish members. This is quite
fair and right, for although it was doubtless by
accident that Lord DERBY stumbled on an unfor-
tunate figure of speech, his explanations show
that his views and wishes have not been misun-
derstood.

The contests for thecountiesof England, Ireland, '
and Scotland will engage attention during the en-
suing week. In each there will be some strong'
fighting. A Conservative seat is attacked in each I ,
of the following nineteen county constituencies ;
Berkshire, Cardiganshire, South Derbyshire, South
Durham, North Essex, South Essex, North Hamp-
shire, Hertfordshire, Merionethshire, East Nor-
folk, West Norfolk, South Northamptonshire,
South Shropshire, North Staffordshire, East
Sussex, North Warwickshire, South Warwickshire,
South Wiltshire, and North Riding; while in West I
Kent two seats, and in South Lancashire three
Tory seats are in jeopardy. On the other hand,
the Tories are trying to obtain two seats in Berk-
shire, two in East Surrey, and one in each of ,
the following counties :—North Durham, West
Norfolk, Oxford University, East Sussex, Isle of
Wight, and North Wiltshire. In Scotland
the Conservatives will be challenged to'
defend their seats in Perthshire, Dumbar-
tonshire, Inverness-shire, Renfrewrhire, and Sel- '
hirkshire. The first of the contests in the Scot-
tish counties came off on Saturday, and resulted in
a Liberal triumph, the seat lately filled by the
Conservative General H. Aneuraxcrr, and for
which Sir THOMAS GLADSTONE WU a candidate in
the same interest, having been won by Mr. J.
DYCE now. On the other hand, the only Libe-
ral seat for • Scottish county that is threatened is
that for Wigtownshire. There are thus twenty-

four Liberal and ten Conservative seats
assailed in England and Wales, and five Conserva-
tive and one Liberal seats attacked in Scotland.
It is by no means improbable that in these contests
the Government will realize a net gain of eight or
a dozen seats, which, added to the acquisitions
already secured, will give it from twenty to five-
and-twenty votes, making a difference of forty or
fifty on a division.