The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-09
Our Lon Correspondence.

LONDON, July q, 1882
The ddteser EleetionDstea, If the ministerial Caaf,,e
and Return Of Bernal Osborne to Pdrlamcnt-C@77,p,
Efo'fs Of the Ministry 10 Stray ae Elctiors-Servrol
Lhtrai Members Ousted from their Scos The Mnsty in
dMinorify-fhs Emigration 10 australia Cotton Gro,p-
ing in that Rec ionRclape Cost V Railroads in England
and america, &c.
The point Of honor in the late cccons-the scene of
the greatest struggle and the post most strenuously
sought for by the two armeswas the county
The Ministers put up the Marquis Of Blandford eldest
son Of the Duke OF Marlborough q great advocate of
Church and State, who, it expected would be abs
to oust Bernal Osborne, the nominee of the opposite
party The influence and power Of every ministry In
the county OF Mddesex Of course very great and all
the power Of the clergy and the Office holders who are
numerous was brought to bear upon this seat of honor
led on by the Marquis Of Salisbury Lord Lieutenant of
the county directed by all the energies OF the Carlton
Club, and committees of noblemen and gentry In every
town and village Of Mddlesex and in every parish of
London all eagerly engaged in canvasng and fetching
up voters to the polls In cabs carriages &c. Immense
sums Of money expended for the of Ministers
The contest very cose but to the great Joy Of tn.
liberal party, the ministerial candidate was beaten IL
he had succeeded II would have been Waterloo triumph
for Ministers, and Waterloo defeat for the popular
Besides this Bernal Osborne the successful can
ddate Of some Importance In the ranks of the
opposen whose services could not well be spared a the
present juncure. lie s almost the only member able to
compete with the fluent Disrae-to overthrow hi. sta
tisics and throw back with interest ths shafts Of his
wit and eoquence. He is young member rising into
Distinction and beginning to become OF Importance ~
political leader.
There have great deal Of corruption ana intim
daton exercised by the Ministry Ia these elections and
the work Of ection commit in examining into the
petitions to be presented against the return of
members will he heavy Tne liberals have lost several
old and useful members, whose ability and services will
be much missed in the new Parliament Among these
may be mentioned Mr.. Bernal liberal and a very
ul business man In committees also Lord Rbrinaton
the great in all SANITARY reforms and above all that
most useful and able Mr. Horsman the able anita
sopist OF corrupted hierarchy Mr. Horsman In fight
ing the battle against the church has had the wings with
Lord John Russell at their head for his opponents as
much the old toIicsso deeply rooted In tho system
of government is this State Church But few men eau
be found bold enough to stand forward and expose
fagrancs. Reynolds the called Teddy the Tier the
lrh member Is another who has lost his place being
ousted by Dcrtyite After all the gain OF the Ministry
bya sorts ~ efforts and corruption they Will still be in
gross minority though u Il 10 be doubted whether the
rre OF SAND opposed them ever be completely
United as 10 pull them down
The emigration 10 Australia continues the increase
mere II general clearing out in many Of tie mos
and even In ot the most lucrative banche
| ~ employment chasm has been made visible. ever
~ me mAhonary population Of London Man are a0an
'ohing position once deemed advantageous nnd crcdta
te Tar beyond the average, ana yolunagy resgnng