THE HOME ELECTIONS.

Temuka Leader, Issue 2386, 23 July 1892, Page 3

THE HOME ELECTIONS.

London, July 18. The former member, the Earl of Comptou, Liberal, was re-elected for Barnsley division of Yorkshire. The opponents of Home Rule have polled 2,118,000 votes, Liberals and Irish members, 2, 375,5000. Latest returns, with ten more members to come, give Conservatives 207, ists 44, (jUadßtonian-Lib*""'' jl " Nationalists 08, Pa""*-"" —* lß * , ~"~ lUtes !> - The Engfavor of the preservation

of the union outnumber those elected on the Home Rule ticket by 70. Indian princes have intimated their intention of sending £38,000 to Mr D. Naoriji, the Parsee who was elected for Finsbury, for the purpose of erecting a memorial in honor of his victory. The Conservatives gain Lichfield, where Mr Darwin was elected by a majority of four. Former members have been reelected for Sheffield central, West Cork, High Peak division of Derbyshire, and Norwich. Mr O'Driscoll, Nationalist, was elected for South Monoghan, and Mr Thompson, Unionist, for the B andsworth division of Staffordshire. Mr Sexton was elected for North Kerry. Mr Hall, Recorder of London, stands for the Holborn seat vacated by the elevation of Mr Bruce to a judgeship. July 19. The labor members describe Mr Gladstone's majority as not solid, and remind him that the defections of twenty members will reduce it to nothing. A vote of " no confidence " will be submitted upon the Address in Reply. It is thought possible that a coalition will take place between Lord Salisbury and the Duke of Devonshire. July 20. Mr Justin McCarthy retains the leadership of the anti-Pamellites. Mr Labouchere, in Truth, advises Mr Gladstone to postpone the Home Rule question until the parish councils have adopted the principle of" one-man-one vote," and a reduction is made in the term of residence necessary for qualification ; also until permission is given for members to be paid election expenses, and local option has passed, as they would then be able to defy the House of Lords. It is believed that the Irish members are agreeable to this. The Daily Telegraph says that the new Ministry will include Mr John Morley as Chief Secretary for Ireland, and probably Lord Carrington as Viceroy for Ireland; the Earl of Kimberley as Secretary for India ; Sir W. V. Harcourt as Home Secretary; Sir C. /ftisssll as Attorney-General; and Mr Labouchere as Postmaster-General. The following are the final results of the General Election :—Conservatives— England, 236 ; Wales, 2 ; Scotland, 11; Ireland, 19; total, 268. Unionists— England, 32; Scotland, 10 ; Ireland, 4 ; total, 46. Gladstonian-Liberals—Eng-land, 196 ; Wales, 28 ; Scotland, 51; total, 275. Nationalists—England, 1; Ireland, 71; total, 72. Parnellites—lreland, 9. This gives the Conservatives and Unionists 314; Liberals and Irish Home Rulers, 356 ; majority for Mr Gladstone, 42. The Times says that the opponents of Home Rule are determined that there shall be another appeal to the country before Home Rule is allowed. Mr Mandeville, Nationalist, has been elected for South Tipperary. Paris, July 19. The French press generally look upon Lord Salisbury's defeat with little regret, and hail Mr Gladstone's return with pleasure, in the belief that he is less inimical to France. Melbourne, July 21. Home Rulers here have cabled congratulations to Mr Gladstone. WHAT PEOPLE SAY. W. SIMMONS, ESQ., BENDIGO, (VIC), Writes, under date September 19,1891: — "Dear Sir, —For the last four years I have suffered great misery from nervous debility, complicated with liver and kidney disease. My water was scalding hot and very scant and muddy. I had sharp, shooting pains all over my body, was very weary, always tired and languid, with no appetite, and frequent attacks of vomiting and headaches. I arose in a morning more tired than when I went to bed, and was so constipated that T had to take the most violent cathartics. I consulted doctors without number, aud all without benefit, until my wife persuaded me to use Clements T»nic. The first three bottles did not seem to have much effect, but after that I seemed to get relief daily, and a three months' course so completely restored my health, that now I feel as if I had been born again or transplanted to an entirely new sphere of existence. I was never so well before, and feel as strong as a lion, and can perform any reasonable amount of exertion without fatigue. You can easily understand how grateful I am to your wonderful remedy, for it is wonderful that it should have cured my case, which had baffled the best medical skill these colonies afford. Long live Clements' Tonic! say I; others may doubt its value if they like. I have PROVED IT GENUINE." This case is similar to hundreds of others. The patient consulted the doctors, who tried the usual experiments, and each one adopted ;a different treatment,not one being used long enough to have any effect; finally, on a proper course of Clements' Tonic the patient recovered, as do all others.