Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1882-12-30 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

SUICIDAL MANIA IN SAXONY.-Iu opening the winter session lately, the Itec4.or oi the University of Leipsic mentioned that cut of twelve students who had died during last sesaion, only four succumbed tonatural causes. One fell in a duel, and seven ha,a committed suicide. This, the 11ztes correspondent at Berlin remarks, would bear out the statement of a recent coin. piler of social statistics that the kingdom of Saxony is "the Chimborazo of suicide." In Saxony the number of those who take their lives is absolutely greater than of any other country in Europe. Its population is certainly densur ; but no one has yet given anything like aplausibly complete explanation of this rakiclal manis.  A CONSERVATIVE VIEW 02 /Amp Da2zr. —On Thursday week, speaking at the openhigof a Conservative Club for Ince, near Wigan, Mr Egerton moved the following resolution : " That this meeting views with alarm Cie no. constitutional policy adopted by Her Maiesty's present advisers since their accession to office, and desires to record its conviction that the safety and honour of the British Empire can only be secured by the return of a Conservative , Ministry to power." Referring to what was called •• The Great United Liberal Party," Mr Egerton said the fact was that the Liberal party was a very mixed mass of people. If they took Lord Derby on one hand, and Mr Chamberlain and Sir Charles Dilke on the other, they r light perhaps touch two extremes. Lord Derby was very cautions, cool-headed, and cleas-arlisled, but he lacked decision. Lord Derby began life as a Conservative. liow he said be adhered to the Literal party. How long since his eGnversion took place Mr Egerton did not know, and, perhaps, Lord Derby did not know hi:ascii. lie could not, however, throw those orialans formed whilst yet Conservative iuto the lire; and it was highly probable he would try to make those opinions of some use to theparty to which he belonged. So far as the extreme Liberal party was concerned, the Eadicais and Republicans who formed its ieft wing cohsidered Lord Derby to be a drag upon toem, and that his adhesion would keep them to • Inc:ler:Ma Liberalism for which they had the greatest contempt. Lord Dothy said hi ilenaion in )oiniug the Liberal party was final ; bat " nothing was final in this worid excenst death. 'They iniat imagine circumstances under which Lord Derby might again change his opinions. In that case, he (Mr Egerton) simuld be personally slat to find his lordship latck again in the Conservative ranks; and he had seen more unli..cely things happen. ITORNTItAIen TEA IS Tlilt BET:" fr,c .en. sinners who desire a pure and rdresising beveraue without the extranema ruatt, ('riv,,,ian blue, gypsum, e,:e.) used by the Chiacse on b7r.-.•';.: c..7ut tea al.ke, to ulsguise tte interior wintry growth. Cf all tcrcragei; preps:sea tsr our issiiirare tea is the most. important ; It assa.ts rroduces cheerfulness, enables ell Itin4 voting to equally enjoy life, recalling the pleasures Oi the • pan, and sielding to the i.nacination Metro. es of , future hampire. 1-lorniman's 'l`ca is stror.c rich, delicious, warranted Pure. and sold iiipacia7as as , f.xed prices, by Chemists and others in the Couutry, , and Confectioners in Londop. liornimen's Agents.—Miedlosbrengh : Middleton, 13, Cleveland-terrace ; Taylor,Linthorpe-read: all, Martm-ro-4. Stockton: Clarke, etteutiet, • Ile-serer gilLeenreetioner Ce-Orerettive tiocieey. Eolith Stock, toe: Stonehouse,chist. Stokesicv : Sccitson.beekI seller. Item. Cooke, chemist. 1;rok;on: Welker, • chemist. Skelton: chemist. North (ray. stationer. stationer. 'Whitby : Brooks. chemist. 6 Kays Corapeund.—Asthina ALA Brinieulaa are immediately relieved by it. Sol.: by Chemist*.