The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

THE GINGERBREAD OUTRAGE. The idea that the assault upon Mr Gladstone at Chester was instigated by the Unionist party, is being sedulously propagated by the Gladstonians to influence the elections. Thus, Mr Labouchere at Northampton, June 30th, said: "The Conservative party was really responsible for the outrage. The Tories had perpetually stated if any outrage occurred in Ireland the fault was with Mr Gladstone and the Liberals, inasmuch as they had encouraged it by attacking and denouncing the noblest and best of Governments. The Conservatives had attacked and denounced Mr Gladstone in every sort of way, and it was not surprising that some silly Conservative should have taken those things to heart and should have committed the outrage."—Times July 1st. In the same paper is contained a letter from Mr Frederick Dresser, of Chorlton Hall, Chester, which effectually disposes of Mr Labouchere's disgraceful charge. Mr Dresser says:—"Friends of Mr Gladstone will be glad to know that the lady who threw the gingerbread at him in CheBter is one of his most ardent sup- porters. Far from intending to insult him, she only attempted to give some outward expression of her frenzied admiration. I could give you her name and address, but she is so utterly over- whelmed with the consequences of her reckless zeal that it would be cruel to add to her sufferings," "A Resident," in Chester, also wrote (June 28th) The wowan whose act has caused us such deep annoyance is a frequent inebriate, and I am assured, by scores of women who have known her for years, has long been a violent partisan of Home Rule."

WEST CARMARTHEN. The South Wales Daily News says it would be a waste of money for Sir J. J. Jenkins to turn his attention to the above constituency. This is, of course, only the usual Smith Wales Daily News" Canard," just a kite. Sir John will have no reason to look beyond the borough. Even if the "Yankee" were destined to represent Car- marthen, we have authority for saying that it is not to West Carmarthen the eyes of Sir John would turn. Meantime, Mr Lloyd Morgan is doing his little utmost to injure the Unionists, a poor return for the forbearance with which he haa been treated.

THE ELECTIONS. The result of the polling up to and including Wednesday, as far as the result is known to us at the time of going to press, is most encouraging, and clearly indicate that the Gladstonians are not going to sweep the country as they claimed before the elections began. The most they can now expect is to hold their own. The Gladstonians have so far only a net gain of 15 seats, and unless they do much better than they have up to the present, the Unionists will be re- turned with a good majority, though not so large as in 1886. Few of the Irish elections have been fought, but when they are it is fully ex- pected that the Unionist gain in that country Will counter-balance considerably any losses up to the present. Even should the Gladstonians, contrary to all expectations. Obtain a majority at all, it is hopeless for them to expect, such a one as would give them the remotest chance of pass- ing a Home Rule Bill.

SOCIETY AND PERSONAL. Col. Lloyd and the officers of the Cardigan Artillery CVVestern Division, K.A.,) gave a very brilliant ball on Thursday night, June 23rd, at the Old Assembly Rooms, Aberystwyth. The ball-room had been most artistically decorated for the occasion. Dancing com- menced. about half-past nine, and was kept up with great spirit into the small hours of Friday morning. The band of the regiment supplied the music, and played delightfully. The officers made most efficient hosts, looking after their guests' comfort and enjoy- ment right well. Miss (Gwendoline Lewes was greatly admired in pink, and Miss Price Lewes, who looked charming in black. Pretty Miss Williams wore white, which colour was also effected by Miss Gertrude Morgan, who looked extremely well. A very smart own of white and gold was that of Mrs Anderson, who looked very pretty. Mrs Williams in black was Was much admired, as was also Mrs Pryse Pryse. Mrs Davies-Evans had on a lovely gown of pale blue velvet with magnificent diamonds in her hair Mrs Price Lewes' heliotrope gown was much admired her younger daughter, a handsome dark-eyed, dark-haired girl, had on a sweet pretty frock of } el low. There Were several bouquets in the room, the most beautiful ° ie being composed entirely of forget-me-nots and grasses.

DWYREINBARTH CAERFYRDDIN. Dydd Mawrth nesaf gelwir ar ethoivvyr dwyreinbarth swydd Gaerfyrddin i ddewis eu eynnrychiolydd seneddol. Mac dau ymgeisydd ar y maes, sef y Cadben Thomas Davies fel Ithyddfrydwr Undebol, a Mr Abel Thomas y cyfreithiwr, fel canlynwr i Mr Gladstone. Mae yr olaf wedi cynnrychioli yr etholaeth am tua dwy flynedd, ond yn ein byw ni wyddom pa beth a wnaeth dros y sir na'r etholaeth hon yn ystod ei dymhor. Gwnaeth ef fel canlynwr i Gladstone wrthwynebu yr holl fesurau gwerthfawr a basiwyd gan y Weinyddiaeth Undebol. Hwyrach ei fod yn gwneyd hyny fwy fel Gladstonwr nac fel un yn deall beth oedd oreu i ddwyreinbarth Caerfyrddin. Gwrthwynebodd mesur y cyfran-diroedd (yt. allotments), a mesur y man-dir-ddaliadau sydd newydd ci argraffu ar ddeddf-lyfr ein gwlad Yn unol a'u hegwyddorion a'u gwlad. lywiaeth urdda&ol mae yr Undebwyr wedi gweithio yn galed a llwyddiaunus o blaid amaethyddiaeth, a hyny yn ngwyneb rhwystrau mawrion a dafiwyd yn eu ffurdd gau yr Ysgarwyr. Gwnaeth yr olaf eu goreu yn erbyn Mesur y Tir- Ddaliadau Bychain pa un yr oedd mawr angen am dano. Amcan y mesur olaf hwn o oiddo yr Undebwyr ydyw cynnorthwyo amaethwyr bychain a gweithwyr amaethyddol i ddyfud yn berchen ar eu tir eu hunain drwy help y Llywodraeth. Gwneir hyn fel y canlyn (1.) Nid ydyw maint y tyddin neu y fferm i fod dan un erw na thros 50 erw, neu o werth blynyddol dros £50, (2). At brynu y cyfryw, gwna y Llywodraeth roddi benthyg deng miliwn o bunau i'r Cynghorau Sirol er ou galluogi i gario allan ddarpariaethau y mesur. Bydd i'r personau hyny a ewyllysiant brynu wneyd eu cais i'r Cynghorau Sirol. (3) Nid yw yn ofynol i'r prynwr i dalu and un rhan o bump o werth y fferm. Goddefir un rhan o bedair o'r gwerth i fod yn dal sefydlog ar y tir i'w ad- ( brynu unrhyw adeg gytleus i'r prynwr. Bydd y Cyngor Sirol yn talu y gweddill yr hyn a wna y prynwr eto dalu yn nol i'r Cynghor mewn instalments ysgafn, wedi eu lledu dros naw mlyn- edd a deugainpan y bydd y prynwr yn berchen ar ei fferm ei hun. Y cynllun hwn o eiddo yr Undeb- wyr ydyw y cam ymarferol cyntaf a wnaed gan Weinyddiaeth Brydeinig er rhoddi rhan a dydd- ordeb personol i weithwyr amaethyddol yn y tir y maent yn wrteithio. Yr unpeth ellir dweyd am ymdrechion yr Undebwyr dros y inwnwyr a thros y morwyr. Tystiolaeth Mr Burt, cynrychiolydd y mwnwyr, dros ddeddfwriaeth Undebol i'r gweithwyr tanddaiarol ydyw, ei bod yr un fwyaf daionus a basiwyd yn ffafr y mwnwyr gan un Senedd Brydeinig erioed." Yr un peth ddywed Mr Samuel PlimsoU dros y morwyr, er ei fod ei hun yn Gladstonwr mawr. Ond yr unig bwnc a wahana y Cadben Davies a Mr Abel Thomas ydyw Ymreolaeth. Ar bob cwestiwn arall y maent ar yr un llwyfan. Mae Mr Davies dros roddi i'r Iwerddon gymmaint o lywodraeth leol ag a roddir i Loegr a Chymru, ond dim rhagor. Y mae eisoes wedi dangos a phrofi yn eglur y peryglon a ganlynent Ymreolaeth i'r Iwerddon, a chredwn fod ei areithiau hyawdl a medrus wedi dwyn argraff ddwn ar feddyliau ei wrandawyr, a fydd yn eu 1 lywodraethu ar cldydd y poll, sef dydd Mawrth nesaf. Gofyn i bawb sydd dros gadw undeb undeb y Dsyrnas, a thrwy hyny amgeleddu ao amddiffyn bywydau a budd- iannau y Protestaniaid yn yr Iwerddon bleidleisio drosto ef yn yr etholiad presennol. Os bydd i ni ddechreu tori i fyny y deyrnas drwy sefydlu senedd annibynol yn Dublin ni wyddis pa le y dybenir. Aiff ein trefedigaethau un ar ol y Hall allan o'n dwylaw a ni fycldwn heb yr un marchnad i ffrwyth llafur ein miloedd weithwyr ym mhob dosbarth o ddiwyddrwydd. 0* dychwelir Mr Gladsfone i awdurdod Ymreolaeth i'r Iwerddon fydd ei holl hobby ac ni bydd modd i Brydain Fawr gael yr un o'r mesurru gwerth- fawr mae yr Undebwyr yn awyddus am basio yn y senedd nesaf os y dychwelir hwynt. Mae yn ddyledswydd ar bob Ymneillduwyr a phob Eglwyswyr ar wahan i bob ystyriaeth arall bleidleisio dros y Cadben Thomas Davies yn nwyreinbarth Caerfyrddin o herwydd fod Protestaniaid Iwerddon, yn rhifo agos i ddwy filiwn o fywydau, yn apelio attynt i wneyd hyny. llyderwn na wna Protestanaidd Caerfyrddin gilio oddiwrth eu brodyr yn yr Iwerddon a thrwy hyny eu trosglwyddo i lywodraeth eu gelynion penaf y Pabyddion. Os ydym dros hyrwyddo gwir achos Cristionogaeth, achos gwir undeb y Deyrnas, a chydymdeimlo a chynnorthwyo ein brodyr yn yr Iwerddon ein dyledswydd ydyw pleidleisio dros yr Ymgeiswyr Undebol ym mhob man bydded iddynt fod yn Ryddfryctwyr neu Geidwadwyr.

ANALYSIS OF ELECTION RETURNS. Conservatives 124\ Liberal Unionists 1!)J"-14'5 Gladstonians 941 98 Anti-Paraellites. 4J' Total returned .241 Unionist majority 43

LEGAL.—The list of candidates who were success- ful at the recent final examination of the In- corporated Law Society contains the name of Mr Thomas Howard Richards, son of Alderman R W Richards, merchant, in this town. WELCOME HomE.-The Bishop of Swansea re- turned to the Vicarage, Carmarthen, on Wednes- day, after three months residence at St Davids. OLD COLLEGE SCHOOL. Messrs J Griffiths (Tyrhos), David Lewis (Pontyeates), and Evan Phillips (Cymmer), three ministerial students of the above school, passed successfully the entrance examination to the Presbyterian College, Carmar- then, which was held last week. Four independent candidates out of eleven satisfied the examiners, and three of them were prepared at the Old College School. DRUNKENNESS.—At the county petty sessions on Saturday,—before Messrs E M Davies, C W Jones, and Dudley Williams-Drummond—George Bowen, farm servant, at Beule-issa, Llangunnor, was charged by P.C. T. W. Rees with being drank on the highway on the 15th ult., and fined Is. and 7s. costs. AN IMPROVEMENT.—The churchwardens of St. John's Welsh Church are actively engaged in col- leating subscriptions to defray the cost of erecting a wall and iron railings about the edifiec. We hope to see the work speedily accomplished. OUR TOWN CRIER IN BODILY FEAR.—At the police court on Monday, before Messrs Thomas Thomas, Wellfield, and John Howell Thomas, the adjourned application of William Davies, town crier, for sureties of the peace against William Lewis, bntcher, Orchard-street (of whom he was in bodily fear), was again adjourned for a week. SCIENCE RESULTS. Mr Honry Howell, the Secretary, has just received the following results of Science classes conducted by Mr Gerridfryn Thomas, B.Sc., under the Government Science and Art Department :-Theoretical Mechanics (Solids): Twelve were presented, all passed. Of these five obtained first classes, seven passed, one being in the advanced stage. The names of the successful candidates are as follows: First Class Miss R Barrett; Mr David J Davies, Crngiwan, Conwil Mr Ernest E Isaac, Carmarthen Mr Edgar R Morgan, St Clears; and Mr Evan G Evans, Presbyterian College. Second Class-Mr Willia'u H Thomas, Tanerdy, advanced stage; Mr John E Thomas, Carmarthen; Mr William A Rees; Mauordilo; Mr James Townsend, Johnstown Mr David E. Jones, Llangeler Mr David J Lewis, Carmarthen and Mr J Saunders Lewis, Llandyssul. PROPERTY SALES.—At the Boar's Head Hotel Carmarthen, on Saturday, Mr John Francis auctioneer, offered for sale the following property —Ffynondafolwg Farm, Trelech parish, 93 acres odd, sold to Mr Enoch Jones, Blainant, Newcastle Emlyn, for Y,1,800 Tremile, a small holding, formerly part of the farm mentioned, and compris- ing 15 odd acres, sold to Mrs Sarah Davies, Mishap, for X320 Glengelly, a farm in the parish of Llan- egwad, 51 odd acres, withdrawn at £ 1,175; Coedsaitbprenfach, 27 odd acres, purchased by Mr Davies, the tenant, for £ 640; Danygraig, in the parish of Llandefeilog, 47 acres, sold to Mr A. O. Davies, Upland, for £ 1,250; freehold meadows, naar AbergwiU, Carmarthen, 32 acres, withdrawn at XI, 150 and £ 1,200 respectively; Dolausach, six odd acres, and other ejjalt lots were knocked down to the Rev Joseph Lloyd, vicar of Llanpumpsaint, for £ 415; Dolau-ucha, together with another small tenement, was bought by Mr Morgan, Pantymeillon, for £ 415.—At the Ivy Bush Hotel, on the same day Mr Ben Evans put up for auction the farm of Caer- blaidd, 111 odd acres, and situated in the parish of Llanfihangel-Rhosycorn, together with small holdings attached hitherto, but the lot was with- drawn at f980. TEAIPERANCE.-The weekly meeting was held last Sunday evening at Pennel schoolroom, Priory-street, when stirring addresses were delivered by Messrs Jenkins (Pontypool College), D. James, Joseph Thomas, and the Rev. B. F. Richards, Francis Terrace, The secretary appealed to all temperance men to give every assistance towards making these meetings a success. It will be held next Sunday at Lammas- street schoolroom. ELOPEMENT. — An elopement full of romantic interest has just come to light at Carmarthen, and has created no little excitement, notwith- standing that the chief actors were strangers, and that the strictest secrecy had been observed. On Saturday evening a smart young couplo arrived a* the Ivy Bush Hotel, and, representing them- selves as husband and wife, engaged apar ments. They, however, gave no name, but the officials at the hotel accepted as boitafide the representation made to them, and the pair were according accommodated, and stayed on without especial incident until Monday, on the afternoon of which day they departed for St. Clears. On arriving there they engaged a conveyance and proceeded to Pendine, a favourite watering place some eight miles distant. There they engaged apartments, passing themselves off as a newly- married couple, and stating that it was their intention to remain at the place for two months. On Monday evening, to the dismay of the pro- prietors of the hostelry, an elderly gentleman and his daughter made inquiries with great dis- tress for a much-offending son and brother, bring- ing along with them a young gentleman whose feelings had been greatly outraged by the fact that his wife had, two or three days previously eloped at Birmingham, whence he had traced her and her inamorata. According to the description given of the young pair above- mentioned it was believed that the young lady in question must be his better half. Accordingly the last three arrivals posted with all haste to St. Clears, and continued the pursuit at a very early hour on Tuesday. They arrived at Pendine pretty early in the morning, and at once proceeded to the house where the couple were staying. An exciting and touching scene ensued, but ultimately reconciliation was effected all round, and by the next break the young man, his father, and sister returned, leaving the wifeand her husband to follow some hours later.

WEST CARMARTHENSHIRE. CAPTAIN DAVIES'S CANDIDATURE. Captain Thomas Davies (U.L.) addressed the first meeting of the electors of East Carmarthen- shire at the Drill-hall, Llandilo, on Friday night. There was a good attendance of voters of various political opinions.—The chair was occupied by Mr J. W. Nicholas, solicitor, Llandilo, the popular iiovelist.-In the course of his address the Unionist candidate said he came out of his own accord. He would Lot contest unless he felt it his duty to do so (cheers). There was too much parchment in Parliament already, and he hoped, as an old Jack Tar, his smell would prove a strong disinfectant (cheers and laughter). They all knew that he was a Liberal and Dis- senter. He had been for twenty years a member of the Swansea County Council and harbour trust, and always acted according to the dictates of his own conscience of his own unless he could act according to it (cheers). His friend Mr Abel Thomas had charged him with being a wolf in sheep's clothing. The clothing did not matter to him as long as he had not a sheep's head on (loud laughter and cheers). But he would not see it right for a man to charge another man with motives which he honestly entertained was purely a personal matter. He had his own motives, and no Pope of Rome could charge him with them (applause). He came before them as a Liberal or a Liberal Unionist. He wanted to keep the union intact. If there were separation not only Ireland would suffer, but this country as well. The Liberals wanted to bargain for Home Rule, for they say, Give us Home Rule and we will give you disestablishment (renewed cheers). If Wales wanted disestablishment, why don't we ask for it as a right and not in considera- tion of a bargain. Reverting again to Home Rule, the speaker said that he had travelled Ireland, north, south, east, and west, and had not heard a single person there expressing dis- satisfaction with the present candition of affairs (cheers). The Gladstonians asked for a thing which would ultimately result in civil war. He paid a high eulogism to the successful work accomplished by the Unionist Government, and added that he did not remember any Government having advanced such beneficial measures at the present (cheers). If he was returned he would do his utmost to further their interests, especially those of sailors,miners,and farmers of the county (loud applause). -On Saturday afternoon at the Drill-hall, Llan- dilo, Captain Thomas Davies, the Unionist candi- date, delivered his second address to the electors of the town and locality. The chair was occupied by Mr Herbert Peel, J.P., Taliaris Park. Amongst those on the platgorm were the Rev. Roger Williams, Llanedy Colonel Gwynne Hughes, J.P., Glrncothy Mr Ivor Morris, Am- manford Mr T. G. Williams, solicitor and Mr Thomas Hughes, Red House.—Captain Davies prefaced his remarks by thanking them for the good hearing they gave him on the previous even- ing. In eiscussing politics, he said there was a danger of going too much on one side. He had been a sailor, as they all knew. If a ship was in- clined to be too much one-sided, she was not going well (Laughter). The electors of the constituency ought to weigh matters with coolness and judg- ment, and not follow the loudest cry. A bull in a field would make more noise than any of them (laughter and cheers). Let them think for them- selves and choose that which is best to further their interests. Mr Gladstone wanted to seperate Ireland from this country (uproar). He (the speaker) did not see why they should quarrel about a thing that did not immediately concern them. Let the Irish people quarrel amongst themselves on the question. It was a very easy matter to say" Home Rule," but what was it 1 He could not define it. There are many defini- tions and all differed from each other (laughter and cheers. Dr Parker said that Home Rule at the best was like a piece of indiarubber that could be put into any number of shapes (cheers, and cries of "No, no "). Don't you say no (laughter and cheers). He and they ought to be told what Home Rule meant. They should not take any- thing unless they knew what it was. They really did not know what they were fighting for. Where did the idea of the so-called Home Rule originate ? Had they considered that It did not spring from the Irish people themselves, but from the leaders of the Phoenix Park murders (cheers, and cries of "Shame," and Pack him out "). Perhaps one of them is an old friend of yours," said Captain Davies to an uproarious person present. If they, he continued, were prepared to give Home Rule to Ireland, they must be prepared also to keep a standing Army there (cheers,and cries of dissent). Who wanted Home Rule ? ("Everybody!") Why, out of the 990 Dissenting ministers in Ireland only twelve were in favour of Home Rule. They the Nonconformist ministers in Ireland, were not in favour of anything in the shape of Home Rule. They appealed to England for assistance. Surely, those ministers knew better of the condition of Ireland than the audience did, and as a class of the community, no body deserved to be more respected than they. The best people in Ire- land were the Protestant ministers. Everyone of them had the interest of Ireland at heart, and they were determined to do all they could against what was called Home Rule and itl favour of keeping that country and this in close contact to one another (cheers). The farmers of Ireland, he said, were in a great deal better position than the farmers of this country, and he explained the greater advan- tages of the land laws as compared with England and Wales.—The ether speakers were Mr Ivor Morris, the Rev R. Williams, and Mr T. G. Williams.—A very successful meeting was brought to a close by a vote of thanks to the chairman.

THE GENERAL ELECTION. The following table shows the comparative gains at present UNIONIST. GLADSTONIAN Nottingham, W 1 West Ham, N 1 Rochester 1 West Hani, S 1 York 1 Boston 1 St. Pancras, W 1 Bradford, E. 1 Barrow-in-Furness 1 Durham < 1 Scarborough 1 Hereford. 1 Stockton-on-Tees 1 Lincoln 1 Wolverhampton, W. 1 Reading 1 Perth 1 Stafford 1 Walaall. 1 Stockport. 1 Wednesbury 1 Greenock 1 Glasgow—Camlachie. 1 Islington, W 1 Belfast, W. 1 Lambeth, N 1 Edinburgh, W 1 Bristol, N. 1 Newcastle-under-Lyme 1 Whitehaven 1 Yarmouth l Grimbsby l Devonport 2 Oldham 2 > Portsmouth 2 !<: Salford, N. 1 Finsbury Centi,, l Newington, W. 1 Walworth 1 Bermondsey i 14 29 This is a net gain or 15 votes to the G lacl- stonians, counting 30 on a division.

I GENERAL ELECTION. -0 UNOPPOSED RETURNS. G. IV. Wolff (C). (North)—Sir r.. J. Ilarland(C). • (South)—W..If'hnston (C). HIRWiGILOI (Ed:"baston).-George Dixon (L U). BRISTOL (East)-Sir ,T. Weston (L.) (West)—Sir .Michael Hicks-Beach (C). CAJimtiuoK Urn;llsITY.-Professor Jebb (C) and Sir J. Oorst (C). CATr.HBrltv.J. Henniker Hel.ton (C). CARNARVONSHIREArvon).—VV. Rathbonc (L). DERBvsiur.K (Sotitli).-Il. E. Brsad (L). KDI.GRNG!I Ån ST. k'i"RItW'S -Sir C'. Pearson (C) OLAse W AND AIIKROKKN UNIVERSITY.—Dr. J. A. Campbell (C) GiaMOROAN (Gower).—D. Hatidell (L). UYTHE. —Sir Edward Watkin (L 1]). KKN.SINOTON (South).—Sir A. Borthwiok (C). KENT (Hy I he).-Sir Edward Watkin (L U). LEICKSTKR.—J. A. Pictou (L) and Sir J. Whitehead (L). LKICRSTBRSIIIRK (Mellon).-Marquis of Granby (C). LONDON UNIVKRSITT—Sir John Lubbock (L U). MANCIIESTKR (North-west).—Sir W. II. Houldswortb (C). MoRrnTH.—T. Hurt (L). On-ORn UMVI RSITY. — Sir J. R. Mowbray (C), J. & Talhot (C). PADDINOTON (South).—Lord Randolph Churchill (C). ST. GEORGE'S (Hanover S(luare).-Goscheii (C). STRAND.—Hon. VV. F. D. Smith (C). J WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON—Right Hon. A. W. Peel(L U). WI.XDSoit-F. T. Barry (C). WOLVERHAMPTON (South).—Right Hon. C. P. Villiers (L U). (East ).—Hon. H. II. Fowler (L). WoRCFSTERSimE (Bewdley).—A. Baldwin (C). -ft 'U -'1 MONDAY'S RESULTS. UNCHANGED. t ABERDEEN. 1 NORTH. w. A. Hunter (L) 4462 x B. P. Let (U) 870-3592 Last election: Ikir. A. Hunter unopposed. j SOUTH. V; !iJl J. Brvce (L) 3513 J. C. M'Cullagh (IT) 1768 II. II Champion (L) 991 Last election Ir. Bryce returned unopposed. ASHTON -UNDEIT-LY NE. J. E. VV. Addison (C) 3358 O. V. Morgan (L) 3223- 135 Last election: Casting vote of Mayor J. E. W. Addison (C) 5,05)0, A. B. llowley (L)3)49. BOLTON. II. Shepherd-Cross (O) 8429 ) Col. Bri iceman (C) 8140 F. Taylor (L) 7575 .J. Ilarwood (L) 7535 Last el( tinii II. Shepherd-Cros? (I:), 7,779; Col. Bridge, man (C), 7,669 J. C. llaslam (L), 6,460 U. C. Richards (L), J,230. BRADFORD. WE.S r. Iliinarwortli (L) 777777 3306 oe r (C) 3053 Tillett(Labour) 2749 Last Election A. Illing'vorth (L) 3975 A. W. Stirling (U) 2623. CENTRAL. Shaw-Lefevre (L) 4710 Marquis of Lome (L U) 4245-465 BIRKENHEAD. Viscount Bury (C) 5760 W. II. Lever (L) 5155-604 Last election General E. D. Hatuley (C) 5255, W. Raun Kenne dy (L) 4036. BLACKBURN. NV. It. Ifornbv (C) 9275 » (C). 9346 W. Taylor tL) 7272 Heyworth (Lab) 5594 Last electron W. Coddington (C) and W. H. Hornby (C) inopposed. BURNLEY. J. S. Balfour(L) 6450 E. Lawrence (U) 5035—1415 Last ele,:tioll J. S. Bitifoiir (L) unopposed. BURY ST. EDMUNDS. Lord F. Ilervey (C) 1267 Alajor Jaii)eson (L) 863—404 Last election Lord Francis Ilervey (C), 1,135; F. Good- inn (L), 890. CARLISLE. VV. C. Gully (L) 2729 S. P. Foster (C) 2586 -143 last electioll W. C. Gully (I,), 24.8; F Cavendish-Ben- tioc-k (C), 21b5. CAMBRIDGE. R. U. P Fitzgerald (C) 3299 It. C. Lehnians(L) 3014- 255 Last, election R. e. Penrose-Fitzgerald (C), 2,937 G. Settle Dodd (L), 2,479. CHKLTENHAM. T. Af,,g-Gar,iner 3242 F. Dedenham (L) 2609-633 Last election J. T. Ag,-Gard ner (C), 3323 Russell H. W. Brig^s (I.), 2260. CHATHAM. Col. Loycl (C) 3777 Sir A. Clarke (L) 3100-377 Last election Sir J. Gorst (0), 3187 Gen?ral Clarke (L), 2422. COLCHESTER. Capt.. Leyl¡¡IHI (C) 2.73 W. D. Pea,-son (L) .2112-61 Last election (December, 1838): Lord Brooke (C), 2126 Sir W. 15. Gurdon (L), 1687. COVENTRY. W. Ballantine (L) 4754 C. J. Murray (C) 4511-143 Last election (July 1881): Mr. II. Ballantine (L), 4229 Col. Hen. Henry Ileaton (C), 4213. CROYDON. Hall. S. Herbert (C) 6528 G. W. Grimwade (L) 4831-1694 Last election: HOll. S. Herbert unopposed. DERBY. SirW Harcourt (L). 7507 Aid. T. Itoe(L) 7339 VV. B. Hextall (C) 5546 Sir A, S H ulani (C) 5363 Last election: T. Roe (L), 6571 Sir W. Harcourt (L), 6431 t. W. EViAlIS (U), 4446. DOYER. Ceer,-e Wyjidhriii (C) 2231 Major Edwards (Lab) 978-1253 Last election (July 1889): G. VVyndham (C) unopposed. EXETER. Sir H. S. Northcote (C) 3884 A. E. Dunn (L) 3329- 565 Last election: Hon. Sir IIv. Stafford Northcote, C.B. (C), 5222 Edward Johnson (L), 2879. GATESHEAD. Ilon. W H. James (L) 5336 P. Rally (U) 5043-293 Last election Hon. Waiter II. James (L), unopposed. GLOUCESTER. T. Robinson (L) 2885 C. J. Monk (U) 2800 — 85 Last election Thos. Robinson (L), 1908; John W ard (C), 1713. HAMPSHIRE. WINCHESTER. VV. Myers (C) 1213 C. Matthews (L) 859—354 Last election: R. Moss (C), 1361; P. Vanderbyl (L), 849. HARTLEPOOL. O Furness (L) 4626 T. ltichardson (U) 4550- 76 Last election (21 Jan., 1891): Christopher Furnhs (L), 4603; Sir William Gray (U), 4,305. HASTINGS. Wilson Noble (C) 3077 Sergeant Hemphill (L) 2628—449 Last election Wils ui Noble (C), 2,765 i Captain Hon. Thomas Seymour Brand, R.N. (L) 2,230. IICDDERSFlELD. VV. Summers (L) 7008 Sir J. Crossland (C) 6837-261 Last election William Summers (L), 6,210, Joseph Cross- land (C), 6,026. KIDDERMINSTER. A. F. Godson (C) 2C65 Richard Ll;kvel (L),, 1801 -265 Last election Augustus Fred. Godson (C), 2,081; Wilfred S. Blunt (L), 1,796. KING'S LYNN. T. G. Bowles (O) 1319 T. It, lienp (L) 1353—11 Last election (August 25, 1886) Alex Weston Jarvis (C), 1,423; Jas. Harris Sanders (L), I,lb3. MAIDSTONE. F. S. W. Cornwallis (C) 2443 T W. Nussey (L) 1627-816 Last eleeLiOll (Dec. 14, 1888). Fiennes S. W. Cornwallis (C) 20b0; John Barker (I.) lë65. NORTHAMPTON. II. Labouchere (L) 5436 M. P. Manfield (L) 5161 v: Ei. C. Richards(C) 3651 C. D. A. Diucker (C) 3235 Last election (Feb. 12,1891) Aid. Moses P. Alaniield (L), 5436 Robert Arthur Gerniaine (C) 3223. NOTTING11A,Ni. SSOITH. H. S. Wright (0) 4570 J. Fletcher Moulton (L) 4437-83 Last election: H. S. (C), 45S6 J. C. Williams, 4317. EAST. Arnold Morley (L) 4861 H.Finch Uatton (C) 4284-577 Last election: A. Morley (L), 4584, II. If inch Hattou (C), 4418. PETERBOROUGH. A. C. Morton (L), .7 ZQ37 R. Purvis (U) 1879— 158 Last election (October, 1839): A. C. Morton (L), 1893 Robt. Pnrvis(U), 1642. PONTEFRACT. Hon. R. Wynne (C) 1132 ti. S. L. Wilson (I.) 1092-40 Last election Hon. It. Wynne (C), 1156; C. J. Fleming (L), 947. PRESTON. R. VV. I fan bury (C) 8070 VV. E. M. Tomlinson (C) 7764 C. Weld-Blundell (L) 6182 LeLst efectioll: W. E. M. Tomlinson (C), 7491; R. W Han. Hurv (C), 7276 Captain Pilkington (L), 982; George Potter (L), 4771. ROCHDALE. T. B. Potter (L) 5460 Col. Royds (C) 4480- 980 Last election T. B. Potter (L), 4,738; jmo. A. it, Marriott (C), 3,431. STALYBRIDGE. T. II. Sidebottom(C) 3280 J. M. Wright(L).. 2943- 337 Last election: X. H. SideboUom (C), 3221; J. W. Prohyii (L), 2682. i SUNDERLAND. S. Storey (L) 9771 E. T. Gourley (L) 9o51 II011. F. VV. Lambto (C'> 8394 J. S. G. Peniberion (C) 8)02 J. S. G. Peniberion (C) 8)02 Inst e'.e-t.ion S. Storey 6639; W Stobu-r (U), 6027. T. G L), 1YNEMOUTH. r,.S.D.n(C). 3121 J. A,maud (L) 2783-353 Last eirclion K S. Donkiu (C) 2795: Win. T. Riymo-vl (L), 2777. WEST BKOMVVICH. J. E. Spencer (C) 4-174 T. Leigh Roberts (L) 312J—1015 Last election J. E. Spencer (C), 3560 T. J. Nioet-e (L) 3091. WORCESTER. Hon. G. II. Al.'sopp (c) ^350 E. VV. Howard (I.) 2.40 J. T. Ru<bton (I) 79 Last election: Hon. u! II. Allsopp (C), 2892; T. P,. Hil' (L), 2749. MINISTERIAL GAINS. NOTTINGHAM. WEST. Col. 5610 Henry Broadliurst (L) 53 .9—301 Last election: H. Broadhuist (L), 5458: I.i^ui -C->1 Se»l- (U), 4609. ROCHESTER. IH. r). Ila, i,s ((,) 211B F. B. Maddison (L) 1712 -407 Last election (Ap:d, 1889) • Hon. E. Knatchbull-Hu-' 8<»i (L), 1,655; Aid. II. Davies (C), 1,580. YORK. J. G. Butcher (C) 5076 Fr nk Lockwood (L) 5030 A. E. I)e,.ise (i ) 4345 Last elction: A. E. Pea*e (L), 4815 F. Lockv. ood (L) 4810; Major Digby L«srard (C), 4352; Hon J. C. Dundas(U).' 4295. —^ LIBERAL GAINS. BOSTON. w. J. Tnt.:lIu(L) H55 Hon. J. D. VVillongliby (C) 1203—62 c cc Last election II. J. Farmer-Atkinson (C), 1,13j • VV. J ingrain (L), 1,144. BRADFORD. EAST. W. S. Caine (Ll 557J H. B. Reed (C) 537-02 Last election II. B. lleed (C), 4519; A. H.«ldfii, 4323. DURHAM. ki. Fewlei- (I-,) 1075 T. Ji¡\¡', (C). I- 75 last election T. Milvain (C), 1129 G. Brooks (L 855. GREENOCK. John Bruce ([,) 3031 Hir T .'ulh¡J;¡lId (") 2393-41 Last election: Sir 'Jhos. Sutherland (IA 2905: Harnla Wright (L), 2208. GRIMSBY. II. Joss? (L) 4201 H. E. He leaser) 3555 Last election: Rt. lion. E Iw.ir 1 Ileneage (U), 2982: Thomas Suthernt (i,), 2619. HEREFORD. X. H. Grenfel (I.) 1517 Sir J. R. Bailey (C) 13 JO-127 Last election Sir Joseph It. Bailev. B.tr; (C\ 1,431 Jos»;ih Pulley (L), 1,135. III Coll N. W. Crosfield (L) 3410 F. II. Kerans (C) 3135-224 Last election Frederick II. K»rans (C), 3,159; Williair Crosfield (L), 2,8J1. READING. G. VV. Palmer (L) 3993 C. T. Murdoch (C) 373 2JJ Last election C. VV. Murdoch (C), 3,^73; Wm. Berkeley Monck (I.), 3,262. STAFFORD. C E. Shaw (L) 1631 Douglas Straight (C) 1323—352 Last election: T. S.>:t(C>/ 1523 C. B. M.icUrcn (1.), 1155. STOCKPOllT. J. Leigh (L) 5201 L.J. Jennings (C) HOJJ Major Hume (L) 4375 Hon. 1*. B. Lyons (C) 4551 Last election: Louis Jnn. Je mings (C), 4702. Svdn-v Ge 1 c (C), 4495, Joseph Leigh (L), 4134, Sir Horace Duv.e (L) 3935. WEST IMM. soi Tir. J. Keir-Ititi-(Iic (f.ab. I 5233 Major G. A. Banes ;C) 4035-'232 Last election: Majer Baies (C), 2573: Josepli l.ei^^te (L), 2572. ■NOliTM. Archibald Grove (L) 4976 J. F. Fulton (C) 4917-33 Last election J. F. FuPon (C). 3020: E. 3198. TUESDAY'S RESULTS. UNOPPOSED RETURNS. CONSERVATIVES. ARMAGH (Mid).—Mr D P Barton LANCASHIRE (Chorley).-Lieut-g-eneral R H Feildeti. DORSETSHIRE (East).-Hon H Sturt. KENT (East).—Mr A Akers-Douglas. unchanged. BEDFORD. S. Whitbread (L) 1850 G. Pym (C) 1732-118 Last election Samuel VVhitbread (L), 1399; Jno. Herman de Ricci (C), 1376. BRISTOL. SOUTH. Col. Hill (C) 499J VV. II. Wills (L) 4442 -548 Last election Lieut. Co). E. S. Hill, C.B. (C), 4147 Joseph Dodge Weston (L), 3423. BRIXTON. Lord Carmarthen (C) 4051 R. Stapley (L) 3201-857 Last election (July 19. 1887) Marquis of Carmarthen (C), 33»7 James Hill (L\ 2559. CHELSEA. C. A. Whitmore (C) 4993 B. F. Costelloe(L) 4427-553 Last election: Chat," Algernon Whitmore (C) 439 1, -Right lIon. C. Wentworth Dilke (L) 4128. CHRISTCHURCH. A H. Smith (C) 2333 Banister Fletcher (L) 26"0 203 Last election: Ghas. E. Baring Young (C) 2072, Alpheas C. Morton (L) 1833. DARLINGTON. Theodore Fry (L) 2S J6 Arthur Pease (U) 2810—53 Last election Theodore t'ry (L), 2620; H. O. Arnold- Forster (U) 25^3. DUDLEY. Rrook Robinson (C) 6363 Hon. II. Spcns'ey (I.) -1110 Last election Brook Rcbinsoti (C), 6475 ff. Brinsley Sheridan (E). 4545 DUNDEE. J. Leng 8494 E. lloberlson (L) 8191 VV. o. nal-leish (C) 5559 VV. C. Smith (U) 5056 J. Mac lonald (Lab) 35t Last election (September 25th, 1889) John Leng (L), unopposed. GRANTHAM IT. Y. Lope., (C) 1295 T. Chatfelld Clarke (L) 1263-33 Last elec ion Low (C), 1197; ttt. Hon John \V. Mellor L), 1161. GREENWICH. T. VV. Boord (C) 42)0 G. C. Whitelcy (Lab) 3877-323 Last election: Thomas Wiii. Boord (C), 3240, (;. Crisnt Whitel-v (L), 2551. HAGGERSTON. VV. R. Cremer(L) GSB J. T. Firbank (O) 1622-921 Last electiou. Will. Randal Creuier (L), 2054; Edwin Lawrence (U), 1677. HALIFAX. T. Shaw (L) 6581 J. Stansfrld (L) 6451 A. Arnold (C) 4633 Lasti lccl'on Thos. Shaw (I,), 5.127 Right lion. -J.Stans- feld (L), 5, 81 Alf..Morris (C). 3,612 HAMMERSMITH. General Goldsworthy (C) 43S7 (L) 3713—639 Last Major-General VV. Goldsworthy 3.9JI Frank Dethridgc (I.), 2,352. HANLEY. VV. Wood all (L) 5325 Arthur Heath (C) 3993—1332 Last election William Wood ill (L), unopposed. II OX TON. J. Stum (I.) 3110 (C) 2114 Donald (Lab) 19 Last election James Stuart (L), 2,324; Robert Arthur Germaine (C), 2,079. ISLINGTON. NORTH. G. C. Bartley (C) .I. 4456 James Hill (i.) 3515—S10 Last election G. C. Trout JBa-.tley (C), 3,45& Peter Win. Claydeu (L), 1,976. SOl'TII. Sir A. IvOllit (C) 31-4 VV. Digby (L) 2373-321 Last election Sir Albert Kaye Rollitt (C), 2771; Henry Spicer (L), 2208. EAST. B. L. Cohen (C) 3975 Percy f-iuntim; (,E) 3510—465 Last election Cuwley Lambert (C), 3,732; Henry Bret Ince, Q.C. (L), 2,333. LAMBETII. KFNNlNUTuN Mark Braufoy (L) 28O0 22,3-607 Lasl election Mark II. Beaiifo, (L) 1069, Philip Oeresfurj Hope (C) 3439 LIVERPOOL. hlP.KIJALE. Sir G. Baden-Powell (C) £ 750 q77 T. I Thr,-Ifall -2773 -977 Last election Sir George Smrthe Baden Powell, K.I.J.M.G. (C) 3084 ltalph Neville (L) 2172. SCOTLAND. T. P. O'Connor (N) 2337 Vesey Fitzgerald (C) 1432—1105 Last election Thomas Power O'Connor (N) 2911; Arthur Earle (U) 1431. EAST TOXTKTH. Baron II. De Worms (C) 3707 E. Paul (L) 2500 -15,37 Last election Baron Henry De Werms(C), unopposed. AKKHCROMBtf. W. F. Lawrence (C) 3677 W. B. 2846—831 Last electien William Frederick Lawrence (C), 3,533 Sir Thomas Brassey, K.C.B. (I.), 2,844. t:XCHAG! R. Neville (L) 2721 J. C. Bigham (U) 2633—66 Last election Ralph Neville, Q.C. (L), 3,217 Right lion. G. J. Geschen (C) 3,210. WEST. DlHliY. Hon. VV. II. Cross (C) "^1 11oC) F. R. Smith (L) 2a*5 Last election (Aug. 10, 1888): Hon. William II. trobHW unopposed. EVERTON..q-j J. A. VVillox i7 £ 9 P. \V. Atki* (L) (February, 1892), J A. VVillox, unopposed. WEST TOXTETH. R. P. Houston (C) 5604 Gi-iffili (L) 2479-1125 Last elcc-lion: Thos. Bland Royden (C) unopposed. WALTON". J. II. Stock (C) 3707 Dr. B. W. Richardson (L) 2493-1214 Las; election (Feb. 3rd, 1838): Miles Walker MattiaM* (Q unopposed. MARYLEBONE. F.AST. E. Boulnois (C) 3122 Geo. Whale (L) 2300—822 Last election (July 19, 1889): Edmund Boulnois (C) 2,579, Geo. G. Leveson-Gower (L) 2,085. WKST. I" Seaarer Hunt (C) I 2913 J. C. Foul^er (L) 2476-437 Last election l'redk. Seasrcr Hunt (C) 3,064, Henry S. NORWOOD. C. r. Tritton «() 4147 W. II. Vcrdoii tL) 2584-1563 Last election Br stowe («.'). 3334; O. Browninf (LV, 1605. OX FOR D. Gen. Sir G. Chesrey (C.» 3276 (L.) 3156—12# Last election Alexander William Hall (C) UBOpposed. PADDINGTON. NORTH. .1. Aird (C) 2b91 T. C. Terrell (I.) 2281-310 ,ec' I.& election (July, 1887) John Aird (C), 2,230 Edmund PENRYN a.nd FALMOUTH. W. G. Cavendish-Bentinck (C) 1218 A. Serena (L) 880-338 Las-t et-etio:) W. U. Cavendish-Beutinck (C) 1,088 DAVid James Jenkins (L), 90S. SHREWSBURY. H. V. Greene (C) 1979 J. r.. Dalten (I.) 1573-406 La-t election: Jas. Watson (C), 1,826; Vattrice Jones(L) 1,269. ST. HELENS. H. Seton Karr (C) 4258 (L) 4193—59 Last election. Seton Karr (C), 3521 A. Sinclau (L), 3404 ST. PANCRAS. .NORTU..3 T. H. Bolton (L) 2645 E. R. Moon ((') 2583 J. Leisrhton (1) 38 List election (March 4th, '90). Thomas Hy. Bolton (L), 2657; lIarry Robert Graham (C), 2543 Jno. Leighton (Ind.), 2.. Sol-Til. Sir J. Goldsmid (U) 2470 E. J. Beale (L) 2033-437 Las' election: sir Julian GoMsmid, Bt. (U), 1915; Edwd. Jno. Bea'e (L\ 597. EAST. r R. G. VVebiter (C) 2621 T. 1- Gibb (L) 218)-441 List election Robert Grant Webster (C\ 2327 Thomas 1 odeston Gibb (L), 1823. STOKE-ON-TRENT. G. Leveson-Gower (L) 4629 S. Waters (C) 2846-1783 Last elec.ion (March 14th. 1890): Geo. G. Levesoa Gowei ;L), 4i57 WilliamSliepherJ Allen (U), 2926. WANDSWORTH. II. Kini'.ici' (C) 5913 W. M. Crook (I.) 369J—22s3 Last r!éè\ lO. Henry 1\ ¡tlluer (C) \11\(,piJosed. WARRINGTON. R. Pierpoint (i.) 3843 Dr. Houston 11.) 3258-585 election Sir Gilbert Greenail, Bart. (C), 3,717 John Crosfield (I.) 321". WESTMINSTER. 3548 1916-1632 Las', d, ction: Will. Lehn arm Ashinead B. Burdett-Coutti (C). unooposed. WOOLWICH. Co?. E. I Inches (C) 6002 I;. (L-b.) 4090-1912 I,a -i elect Ion t 'oi. E iwi:i llu/ll?s (C), 4649; Surg.-Mftj. Geo. E\ at (L), .Gil. MINISTERIAL GAINS. B A ili: '.J W -I N -FU RN ESS. C. W. Cavzer ;U) 3312 J. A. Dnii.-au (L) 289-J—422 L '.M ele'tion (July 2, 189j) J im?s Archibald Duncan (L), 199;; lie n-y H. ainwri-ht (<j), 1283. VVm. Sproston Caine PERTH. W. Whitelawir) 1393 C. s. a • ((.; 1171 907 Lt.s el ct;o'i C laries Stuart Parker (L), 1,573; Willi* t Fo' ier (U>. I.liO. SCAR BOltOUGH. 2293 I 2122-171 Last election llo'.vntree (L), 2,122 Sir George R. Si:well, Bt. 'C): ?.,0r0. WOLVERHAMPTON. WEST. Sir A. Ili-kinan (CI 4772 si:-■ vv. C. fl-md n(l.) 3656-1116 La-i tlec!i m Sir Win. Cbicheb" Plowden, K.C.S.I., (L), 3,705: sir Alfred Hirkman 3.535. STOCKTON. T. 4788 4477-311 21st, 1883): Sir Horace Davey, Q.C (L), 3883 Tins. Wi-I it on (C), 349*. ST. PANCRAS wr. 11. H. Graham (C) 2934 II. L. VV. L iw.on (i.) 2959 -25 L. VV. Lawson (L), 2,5'3 HaiTV" t LI HE HAL GAINS. BRISTOL. :ST.TH. C. T ov-^j-cd (L) 44J\! .I. 4034-345 Carpenter, I. II. (I.), GREAT YARMOUTH. J. }f. Moorsoin. Q.C. (L) 2972 Sir H. Tvierrc) 2704-268 Last tl'cic n Sir ]1. VVhallcy Tyler (C), 2977, Capt. C. Norton, (LI, 2011. ISLINGTON. tfFT. T. Lou'h (L) 3835 2655—730 L.i: i el.divi Hich ii-d Cha-nberlain (U), 2793, Wr-. A. Mwdonnb! <N), 1501. LAMBETH. Noarit. M'1. (J.r.3;lis U') 2524 H. M. stit'i'cv ii*) 2394-130 I. s' ei .si ':1 Lt Gen. Sir Charles Craufurd FraSer, b.C B. (( ) 2723 Walter Wren (L), 2311. E wc A ST L:r N DE R LYME. 4204 II. Co^hili 2936-126S I elect o 1 Dou-4-l.11 Harry Cosrhill (U) 2,895, J. Beavis WHITEHAVEN. T. S. I. ttk (L) 1306 Sir J. Bain (CI 1083-419 La«t e!~c.io 1. April 24th. 1891 Sir Jas. Baui, K*t., (C), 1.538 lis- 1 ordon Slice (L), 1,105. WEDNESDAYS RESULTS. VNOPPOSED RETURNS. CONSERVATIVE. ARMAGH (-Nortli)-Colonel E. J. Saunderson. HAMPSHIRE W. H. B. Beach. (1; ANTRIJI (SOITH).—Mr W. S. E. Macartney. SHROPSHIRE (OSWESTRY).— Mr Stanley Leighton. GLADSTONIANS. YORK (HALLAMSHIRE).— Sir T. T. Mappin, Bart. YORKSHIRE (KEIGHLEY).—Mr Isaac Holden. NATIONALISTS. CORK (Mii)).-Dr Tanner (A.P.). YVATEKFORII (WEST).—Mr Alfred Webb (A.P.). CORK (EAST).-Captain Donnellan (A.P.). UNCHANGED. L.U. C. L. Birmingham West—J Chamberlain. 1 Bordesly-Jesse Collins 1 Aston Manor-G Hutchinson 1 Battersea—J Burns 1 Bath (2)—Col Wyndham Murray and E R Wodeliouse 1 1 Birmingham South—J P Williams 1 East—Rt. Hon H Matthews 1 Central-J A Bright. 1 Bethnal Green S.W.-E H Pickersgill 1 Howell 1 Brighton (2)-Sir W. -Nlarriot 1 G. Loder 1 Bury—H. James, Q.C 1 Claph&m—P. M. Thornton 1 Chester—E. A. Verburgh 1 Edinburgh Central—W. M'Ewan 1 Soi-ith-Herbert Paul 1 East—Robert Wallace 1 Finsbury E&t-J. Rowlands 1 Holborn—G.Bruce 1 Glasgow Tradeston-A. Cameron Corbett. 1 Blackfriar's—A. D. Provand. 1 Bridgeton—Rt. Hon. Sir. G. O. Trevelyan 1 Central-.J. G. A. Baird. 1 college -Dr. Ctineron. 1 Gravesend—D. Palmer. 1 Hackney—W. R. Bousfield, Q.C 1 > t Central—Sir A. Scoble, Q.C 1 South—Sir C. Russell,Q.C j Hampotead—E B Hoare "{ TI)swicii-Sir C. Ualrymple and Lord El<*ho 2 Manchester N.E.—Sir J. Fergusson 1 „ S.W.—Jacob Bright 1 Mitnclicster East Rt. Hon A J Balfour 1 „ South-Sir H E Roscou 1 Noi-tli-C E Schwanii 1 Paisley—Mr Dunn 1 Plymouth (2)—Sir E Clarke and Sir W Pearce 2 Salisbury—EllHulse 1 Salford South—H H Howertli 1 West-Lee Knowles 1 Southwark,West—RKCauston 1 Rotherhithe—C. Macdona 1 Southampton (2) T Chamberlayne 1 F H Evans 1 Taunton—Hon A Percy Allsopp l IVakefield-A H Charles,,N-orth 1 „. Wigall-Sir F S Powell. 1 MINISTERIAL GAINS. Belfast West-Arnold Forster i Birmingham North—W Ken rick i Edinburgh West—Viscount Wolmer i Glasgow Canilachie—Cross j Walsall—Frank James "j Wednesbury—W Lloyd i LIBERAL GAINS! Devonport—H Kearley j >, J-C.Morton 1 Glasgow St Rollox-Sir J Carmichal 1 Newington West—Capt. Norton 1 Newington Walworth—W Saunders. 1 Oldham (2)—Cheetham and Hibbert 2 Portsmouth—John Baker and W 0 Clough 2 alford West-W H Hollazid 1 outhvv»ik Eierwyu^ey—-Ii Y I;arioly I