Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-04-24

II turns out that Palmerston has again carried tne
day in England. The elections show that amer DIS
recent defeat in the House of Commons ne Is SILL
stronger than ever he was and will go INTO Tue lie"
Parliament with much extended lease OF omclal me-
The fact is that Palmerson is the most faithful rep
resentative cf the genuine John Bull. Bullying
wherever he can bully, fighting the weak when ne
can make anything by fighting, and avoiding tights
with the strong not from fear, but from calculation
from consciousness that to an expressive Amer
icanism, sit won't pay" Pushing EnghSh uaulhs
interests to the ends of the withdrawing phllan.
thropy and dry goods, fighting negro slavery and
stealing Coolies-talking liberty and fatterng LOUIS
Napoleon he has at least one thing admirable In the
foreign minister of any government-he1 IS the watch
full guardian of every subject of that government
and will take up for every man entitled TO the pro-
lection of the British flag whether he suffer wrong at
the hands of the nakedest of savages or the poudest
and most powerful of despots.
We make the following extract from the London
Times of the 30h ult., brought by the Ericsson at
New York:
From the London Times, March 80.
Result of the English EIectlOns.---Defe"t OF the
Conservatives.
The appeal to the people has been answered with force
our wishes mild rebuke and moderate dscoura cement
we're the that hoped desired for policy that
was rather facSus and mchevous than wholly unprncl-
Pied and we certainly did not expect the signal
which has fallen the heads of its authors The League
has disappeared from Parliament Golden has been beaten
by 246 votes Huddersfld Bright and Minor Gibson by
from tive to three thousand votes at Manchester Amltage
beaten Stafford by Ministerial stranger only two or
three days the field Wamsley is thrown out at Leicester
and home the Tower Hamlet we lose the familiar
name Sir w. Clay Layard loses his seat at Ayesbury,
and Sir F. Barring has scarcely saved his at Portsmouth,
which has represented for twenty-five years Mr. Glad
the noisy support of Mr. R. Phlimore who has
been paired with his brother and for the present at
the quieter of Sir Nohcote On the other side are
two remarkable casualties Mr. F. Peel has been beaten at
Dury, and Admiral Bekey, First Naval Lord has been
turned out of his GlOcester by Sir H. w Garden
Among the members, the return OF Conlngham tor
Brighton counts against the loss of liberals
elsewhere and Kngake at Bdgewaer compensation for
of Layard he results of two severe struggles may
against the other Lord John Russell has come
in third the poll in the city, throwing out his antagonist
Mr. Rakes Currc and Mr. Bernai Osborne brought IN his
colleague with himself against powerful opposition at DO
YER Lord John Russell his return partly to the tories
and partly grateful exerons OF the community whose
political rights has advocated with much perseverance
and so little success but whose claims cannot be again post
poned the reiterated decision OF the constituency in
theS Such of the incidents of only halt the
general election The Ministerial gain already is over 20
and confidently be expected from the counties and
other cons, ituencies yet to declare themselves