The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-04-06 00:00:00

POLITICAL GOSSIP.

(41 th
tot„, " best authority," the Press gives the
6411? 88 to the conservatives in the borough
a-f •
ht our (these are "purely accidental"), and in
Tutilities from 15 to 20.
he
z‘7,,
conomist classifies the changes in parlia-
lan,u as follows :-19.conservatives have been sup-
,s_l•ed by liberals ; 291iberals have been supplanted
tylibnservatives ; 10 Peelites have been supplanted
liberals als; 45 liberals have been supplanted by
Alant~and 10 conservatives have been sup
tem— by conservatives. According to the
thei.e7ivist the gain of the liberal party would
tetl ore, be twenty-nine conservative, seats and
heats. " But," we read, "of the forty-
'llmiucrals who have changed their seats with libe-
,,cre ore eleven who, although sitting under the
litarint3; on the liberal side of the house, almost
twett"°l3, voted with the opposition ; and of the
tery liberals who have been replaced by con-
!') tbaats•V". there are six similarly circumstanced—
(ls far as Lord Paimerston's government
lai"ci;ncerued, the changes of the former eleven are
butt' and those of the latter 'six are not losses,
49. q. aY be set off against their conservative sue-
..ore
Ileark,( (Leader) believe we are correct in saying that
'1,i,14400 of the gentlemen elected have, in their
tdti;,3,eB on the hustings, expressed opinions
,4tottri°le to an immediate measure. of political
lury-,; 260 will be' the utmost strength of the
'lrrii,',.artY• if Lord Palmerston, then, hoped to
,41.),'",," and enfeeble the House of Commons, he
SU- cceedta ; if he means to spread his sails
111111;°,11;11lar support, let him introduce a bill for
„Ttl.`cg the representation of the people.
the t, conservative party at the Carlton Club, says
ki%t'ecord,rejecti have by this time discovered their
4lie •
Ip tiler rejecting the proffered services of the
cltli
of Blandford for the county of Middlesex.
'iteb."ur of that excellent nobleman there would
l'„qitie,eell arrayed the strength of both the great
parties. Not only were a large body of
lii,"ervatives forward to testify their approval
4spet,s', general principles, but oven the most
Oble of the whigs, headed by Mr. Hanbury,
Tll,„dered to him their full support.
Q,aturday Review professes utter inability to
4 '
ce coend Mr. Disraeli's Aylesbury address,
Pt .
i'hetie the hypothesis that Mr. Disraeli's pro-
itki,Nion. discerns reform looming in the
,ealth."c, and that he is preparing, if need be, to
;11,a4;11,11. it as -he dealt with Free Trade, ra. ther
e,,tillnuish. the faintest chance of office. " One
s:ittiti,s'lt least," adds the Saturday Review, "seems
4ich"--that whatever be the definite opinions'
ri4rty, he to. distinguish Mr. Disraeli and his
i;11 n has kept Reform at an open clues-
°4
ht°4‘which he will be guided by the
' 44114,.0f future contingencies. The happy
t°4ld‘. Welch he aims is, neither to oppose what
c, advantageous, nor to support what could
Igti t? to disappoi.Ltment.' If Mr. Disraeli can
ttliteonl";etller.an, enthusiastic party by such de-
-01), VII-`llEs' as these, he will achieve a greater.
nti,;Pz° than when he induced his trusty pro-
j,7'sts to swallow the leek of free trade'
;hir,,now parliament (observes the Athen
'4i "'ll be no less literary than the old.
authors of " Don Carlos, " The Lady
rllitiYocns," and " ConingsbY," will meet on the
t"ity-r,11,'„1-les, as well as the authors of " The Credi-
kts'tarly Roman History," and the Letters on
;`)ojtitte of Naples." Mr. Layard is out, for the
,4 ' and his absence is a loss to the house,
fothl'enresentative of English culture.
• en'' Kinglake, however, is in, as a compensa-
Citte advantage arising from an appeal to the
c,b•
' Which appears to have fixed the present
ti ate
hire b, I'B More firmly in their seats is that literature
cAlp-;,431 rely more surely on the historical work
..ttfill'iodertaken by the state being energetically
tkitii:'.,d and wisely completed.
„geir'l7eekty Dispatch, urges liberals to reorganise
,erotja7(l associations;—"Administrative reformers
t-Ll/1. now, rather than confess, that their objects
'4,,,t11,1111ab1e only by placing the electoral power
1„e-,','Inds of those whose interest is uncorrupt,
Ti administration. The financial reformers
tr,e arrived at the self satne conviction.
s'""s unity of belief and purpose, there
be to us but one of danger of failure
ob\h'llt of vigour which arises from the want
l''eer,°,sition on which. to practice it, the fatal
tuat a boon which 'may be had for the
already in possession. The greatest
Ofill'"Ostt can be conferred on us would come in
a
De of denial, as stupidly bigotted as pro-
irlke Itself. Oh, for a currypowder borough-
(l Alldli Chowler champion of the Woodstocks
Al ! Thank Heaven, there is yet folly
a~eirt the world ! We need not despair even
1141,e4 ,a blessing."Va
lal of the military men who figured in the
'lv ija
e !tent have disappeared from the present
1.510,4gret," says the United Service Gazette, that
tl,l:lthA.c Dunne and Lindsay are ejected, for they
‘i4 bes• to be useful ; but we have no lamen-
t
4,611 spare the rest. We shall neither
lcir wail, wring our hands nor tear our
ktelNftegv.t.tt we have lost General Sir George
----, Captain Otway, Major
.Boyle,
"'°nel Buck. Neither of them in. his par.
‘tetoa,l'Y capacity afforded the slightest- assist-
Olat toe soldier, when the gallant fellows' interest
tin'otelbe disahas'ed. Of those millitary members
11210 11-4aln, the best that can be said is that they
`et arrn • and of those who have been recently
td,
ll'eblb,we may predict that they will pretty much
el• )le.._`e, their predecessors... -The greater part of
it;:ejohLobers holding military rank are militiamen
khglleb'elS of large lauded property and county
thee. Colonel Pinney is of them, and we all
44Eitigat 411 S particular talent lies in inflicting
h"er ofe Upon his officers, in placing new corners
they r,,,,acr beads. Sir de Lacy Evans has properly
t4,4th,`,ttlroed for Westminster, and, as he says
'eels as young as ever, we shall look for the
(04 Ication of his restored strength and juvenility
tOP.raill Iles .„crea.sed activity in the soldiers' cause.
veyronnet Thompson has come back to
be,l4e of Commons, and Sir Frederick Smith
li e)(,-;11 returned for Chatham. Very little may
eea
V, fed of either. Sir W. F. Williams,. of
f 'still represents C dne, has been tried
e 04_
1,1,01' "4,1 Wanting. Major General Peel formed.
,f',:pit.,71(,1 Chelsea Hospital commission, which
M`Neilland Col. Tulloch. Lieutenant
1 'trig Col. T rite Col. Stuart, Capt. I3er-
0, , 37 , • x
oborl'onels J. P. Williams and Brownlow tino
'l4arti'tlei„-'4ies on military-questions ; Major General
's a mere courtier, Major Sibthorp and
lith'Pillittring are not very promising, and Captain
out am Russell, of the 7th Hussars, is utterly
t(i,T`cß4n4Perience. In our destitution we turn to
iC.Rial,f:ti-rnititary for comf,rt and hope. From Mr.
ithe author of " Eothen.," who was at the
thp:',Dr,,,,coastopol,enamateur, from Lord Goderich,
LEI Itt4Ced himself an effective military member in
(,I,,forloarliarnent, and from Mr. R. J. R. Camp-
tr:(l> ihthose return for Weymouth we said a good
111011,h-itch assistance may be anticipated. They
tr of. prudence, and intelligence,
3ve courage h .
Ni• Aleat. ad opportunities of studying our military
de arE>n, and who take a warm interest in the
a°nef-:,..tbe army. Moreover, they are indepen-
nt `;'-'O. smiles of authority. Military men
04'vest themselves of' 'certain awe of the
INI;;Nlyel and the Horse Guards. if they act
‘llO their4l opposition to the government they
k„:4Rover„ hopes of preferment ; if they support
ho !rr went in its hostility to any professional
NAia„`!ey are traitors to their profession. On
"Ited,s;' We have named, therefore, our hopes

•
'Dneof d t* nuisances, especially
;g,. eptip, the greatest omes lc.
ka"g and summer of the year, is the prevalence of
'ecmeans have been tried to prevent or extermt.
rlthk b4t but all hitherto ineffectually. .Cleanliness may,
lEf,,, 1,4 e4anot eradicate them. Mr. R. Greer, late one
kipt;',Pc!teaerixol sanitary-officials, after intense study and
Nl4, it of with many practical experiments, in the usual
dei,i4lB official avocation, has
. -n at.length discoVered the
raturn, " Greer's Patent Anti Bug Lotion," is
1,( ('
e' in
8g exterminator of bugs, fleas, &c. It is clean,
aPlAication, agreeable in smell, and perfectly
Nia've to insects. To be bad a the Veithin
41' i
hill, Liverpool, int bottles Anti
at Is, 2s,