Star. — London, England, 1826-07-18 00:00:00

CHELTENHAM, JULY It. The Duke of Gloucester is punctual in his daily at tendance at the Montpelier Pump kortm after taking the mineral waters at this Spa. His Royal Highness, in the most condescending manner, mixes in the-Prome rade from nine until ten o'clock. The walks In the morning are now literally thowded with com pany. Our Races, which are fixed for Wednesday next, have caused a great influx of visitors. Colonel Berkeley, at an etpense of 7001. in scenery, dresses, and decorations, appeared with bis brother, Mr. Augustus Berkeley, on our stage, on Thursday and Saturday, as amateurs, in the new Ro mance of the Knights fde Class. The Douse was quite full on both nights. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bute, the Earl and Countess of Stradhrooke, the Earl and Countess of Cavan, Sir John Packington, and Lord Dormer, are amongst the number of our most recent and distinguished arrivals. THE ARMY. A Company of the Second Coldstream Guards left Preston on Thursday morning, for Head-quarters (Manchester). A troop of the First King's Dragoon Guards, now lying at Preston, has re ceived orders to hold themselves in readiness to match on the shot test notice. Major-General Sir CBARLIS novae and family have left Li merick for a few weeks. During the temporary zbsetice of Sir CUARLES, the command of the Garrison devolves on Colonel Woastay, Royal Artillery. • General Sir Cnaamis Doris, Lady Dorr.e, Miss Dort.; and Captain Dons, are on a visit at Cloyne. Tuesday, Captain °RAM'S Troop, Scats Greys, returned to their Barracks in Limerick, front Tralee, where they were called during the election. Part of the Zed Regiment have, last week, passed through Ti. verton, by way of Crerliton, for Manchester; one of the privates, a young man,Jtaving been guilty of disobedience of orders, was tied up to a gate, on Tuesday, and received 1:0 lashes; he remains for the present at Tiverton. Detachments of the 57th Regiment of Foot passed through Co ventry on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, on their route from Weedon to Manchester. Monday last, the 9th Regiment of Foot marched into Win chester. The 4th and Slst have also returned doting the week. LAW RErortt. _!_ _ COURT OP•CHANCURY, Jvcr It. MENDIMAISEL V. hiACHAD4. This was an appeal against an orderpf the Vice•Chaneellot. Mr. SUGHEN stated that an application had ,been Made to the Vice-Chancellor for a commission to exa mine witnesses in a cause, the object of which was to buy the defendant's right to a sum of 80,0001. This sum had been paid to him, in the charaver of a trustee, by the Government of France, on behalf of Spanish sub jects, who 1 , •terred certain claims. - The Vice Chan cellor, after hearing counsel, made the order for the commission as prayed. Some time afterwards another application was made for a secind commission to examine witnesses in the Brazils. The Vice Chancellor then said hi would not grant the order until he had made some inquiry as to the merits of the case. A dis- cussion was entered into, the result of which was, that Vie Vice Chancellor reused the motion fof a second commission, and reversed the order he had formerly pronounced for granting the first. Against this older the present appear was lodged, and counsel was heard in favour of the confirmation of an order for both commissions. Mr. HEALD and Mr. ltussect, on the other side, con. tended that no case WAS made out to entitle the defend ant to the commissi3ns, and that the Vice Chancellor's last order ought to be confirmed. The LORD CH#NCELLOR said the question was, whe ther the plaintiff had shown, io the satisfaction of the Court, that he could not have justice done him without the means of the commission he now prayed for ? ft was a curious case, and one, as far as he knew, quite unprecedented. He was, however, so convinced of the utility of bills of discovery and commissions, that al though some might call it is prejudice, he would never willingly see the subjects of these realms deprived of them. They were perfectly conversant with the princi ples of equity, and sanctioned by the established prac rice of the Court. While be sat there he could not permit the practice to be altered, ncr should he ever' think of proposing any change until he had first con stilted the other judges of the country on the subject. At present, all that he would say was, that thefe was al great deal of documentary evidence which he had not yet seen, and which he must consider before he could decisle. Between this and to-morrow he would look over the papers, and the case might be mentioned to him to-morrow morning. VICE.CHANCELLORI,COURT, JuLy 17. CAPES AND ANOTHER V. HUTTON. This was an application for an injunction to restrain the defendant from practising as an attorney in or within 12 miles from the town of Epworth, in Lincoln. shire, under the following circumstances t---The defen dant was articled in the year 18 . 19 (he being then a minor) as clerk to plaintiffs, and, at their desire, his ' father consented to have a clause inserted in the articles, by which the son would become bound, under a penalty of 2,0001. not to practise as an attorney, at the expire. tion of his clerkship, within the town or neighbourhood mentioned. The articles expired: and defendant ap plied to have them registered, iu order to hit being sworn in as an attorney. This the plaintiff: refuted, unless he entered into a bond to abide by the elapse inserted in his indentures. Howeier, the Coiri King's Bench, on hearing the case, granted a sitandainsiti,' compelling them to file the indenture!, but without costs. The defendant, as soon as he became qualified to act, began to practise as an attorney in the town and neighbourhood of Epworth, in direct violation of the clause contained in the indentures. To restrain hini from further practice the present application was made. The VICE'CHANCELLOR asked whether the plaintiffs had required the defendant, when he became of age, to enter himself into a bond conformably to the clause in his articles of clerkship ? and being answered in the negative, said, he thought he should be obliged to refuse the application. • Mr. Krarcarr, for the plaintiffs, submitted, that the defendant, having availed himself of the articles after he came of age, should be considered•as giving his full assent to their provisions. - The Vice-CHANCELLOR thought otherwise. The articles were obligatory on defendant to serve his clerk. ship, but could tint be binding for other purposes: The obligation entered into by the father, On behalf of the son, could not bind the latter, unless he afterwards gave it a legal consent when he came of age. The plaintiffs ought to have required him to do so at the time; as they had not done so then, he must now refuse the motion, with costs. Motion refused accordingly. SUMMER ASSIZES'. —.ow—. DORCHESTIER, Jinx 15. CROFTS O. WATZRHOUS6. This was an•action in the case brought by the plain tiff to recover compensation in damages for injuries he received by the negligence of the defendant's servant. The plaintiff is a man of business in London, and has frequent occasions to travel through the country. The defendant is the great proprietor of stages and mail coaches all over the country. In the early part.of_the year 1825, the plaintiff was a• passenger by the Regalao, tor stage coach, which belongs to the defendant. About two o'clock in the morning, as they were coming to wards HelmhiU, in the ma.) from Salisbury to this town, the coachman made a wider sweep than usual in turning round a tomer. The wheels got in some rub bish of an old house, which was taken down the night before, and the coach was overturned. The plaintiff was severely hurt, and was sir weeks under the care of surgeons. The principal questions for the Jury (which was special) were, whether the accident happened by the negligence of the coachman? and secondly, if they thought .it did, then what amount of damages they would give tht plaintiff? The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages i93E. This case was tried here last Summer Assizes, before Mr. Jus tice Ltrrczaazz, and a verdict found for the plaintiff. The new trial was granted on the grounds of a mlichrection of the Learned Judge. It was now tried before Mr. Justice Gazur.ze. The speeches of Counsel and the evidence were nearly the saute that were reported very fully last year. The trial lasted till ten o'clock. Ftn ON TMt CONTINENT.—it appears that 39 houses And 70 outbuildings, the value of which was above 80,000 dollar!, were destroyed by the late fire at Oste ode. The damage caused by the ice at lite is ab ,ve 150,000 dollars. SUDDEN DEATlL—Yesterday, Mr. Mills, A respect able pork-butcher, residing in Fetter,lane, having been out on business, was, en his return home in a hackney coach, discoveted in a state of insensibility. Medical aid was promptly resorted to, but without effect, for the vital spat k was extinct. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Of 558 Members who sat in the last Parliament for Great Britain— There have been re-elected New Members 417 141 Of those re-elected, there have voted for the second reading of the Emancipation 13111 of 1825 . 187 . Against it . . 186 . Did not vote . . 44 Thus we have certain data to guide us as to those whose names appear in the list of the division on that occasion. It is not possible to decide, with equal cer tainty, in regard to the new Members, and those who had not voted on the occasion referred to. There can be little doubt, however, of our making a. safe estimate for the cause of emancipation, by dividing these in the same proportions as the Members re-elected—that is, in equal numbers on each side, after devoting one for the Speaker, who, of course, did not vote. Of the 100 Irish Members, we Can ascertain the sen timents nearly of all. It is quite certain that 70 are friendly; two or three doubtful, not included. The account, then, will stand thus : •OR EMANCIPATION. English and Scotch Members (certain) . 187 New Members and others not in the bats (one half thereof) 92 Irish Members 70 .• - - 549 Acorn. lIIMANCITATION. English and Scotch Members New Members and others (one half) Irish Blembers Majority in favour of emancipation 186 92 30 30$ 41 The whole 658 Members will not, of course, attend; but we think the cause of emancipation will rather gain than lose by that circumstance, its friends being rather more active in its favour than its enemies against it. The only point whereon to have a doubt is, the estimate of the new Menslicrs, which, we are confident, is rather un favourable than otherwise; neither is it unreasonable, all things considered, that we should expect a few conver sions.—Dublin Morning Post. The Lord of the Manor of Minster is the Marquis Of CONYNGHAM, and we are pleased to hear that that long neglected pile, the church, is to be restored to its an• cient grandeur. _ _ _ Cliief Baron ALEXANDER, and several of the Counsel, en their way from Oakham to Lincoln, partook of a splendid dinner on Saturday, at Belton, near Grantham; the seat of Earl BaowNLOW. The company assembled on Windsor Terrace on Sun day evening were highly gratified by the bands of the Royal Horse Guards and 63d Regiment, which played there for a considerable time. Several fine pieces, from the most eminent composers, particularly Wzarrit, were executed by the former band in a masterly style. The terrace was crowded. At the Exchange, Leicester, a Bair-dresser named Jordan, of Wharf-meet, has been convicted in the pe nalty of five shillings, for following his calling after nine o'clock on the sabbath morning. A person named Henry, who was lately the Manager of the Opera House in Paris, has been committed to prison in that capital for a great number of forgeries on the Consolidated Fund Office, in which he had been a clerk for seventeen years. MXLOICHOLT ACCIDENT.—Sunday, a large party, consisting of Ladies and Gentlemen, proceeded up the River in one of the larger class of wherries. Having spent an agreeable day, they came down with the tide, and it was preposed that all the Ladies should be landed on the Southwark side, above L-ndon Bridge. The females having been put on shore, the waterman, who steered the boat, strongly recommended the Gentlemen riot to proceed through the bridge on account of the rapidity of the current, and actually Landed himself, tearful of the consequences. The Gentlemen,howoever, determined on running the boat through, in order to land at Deptford, proceeded to shove off the wherry from the stairs. They had scarcely, however, got a dozen yards from the shore, when the boat, being in the current, struck against one of the darns of the New Bridge and instantly upset. Two of the Gentlemen, not narn- d Parker, many year; brewer to St. Thomas'sl hospital, and a Mr. Scott, were both drowned, and the rest of the Gentlemen were with difficulty saved from sharing a similtr fate. The bodies of the two unfor tunate Gentlemen have not yet been f .und. The MoNtreai Gazette announces, that on the Bth of , .3v.: )Ir. it S—v and Mr. accompanied by their re rpecttvz fri,nds, came within the limits of the United States for the FtirpovP of fighting a duel. The meeting took place in the morn. !"g, at CiantolAim ; and at Ilse best fire Mr. W—a received the b.l: of his antagonist in Ms right side, it having previouily carried "T the hr-t joint of one of his fingers. The wounded man then came forward, in the most honourable manner, and made a written 'l'oiogv. 'rile wound is not considered dangerous. They could not "girt in Canada, because, in consequence ut a rumour of their intentions, th. y bad been pot tunics bonds to kLep his Ma s peace. GEicERAL ELECTIORe The following is, webeiiete, a correct list of the new House of CoalflarlilS Those marked :hus (a) were not in tile last Parliament. Those narked thus (b)are new for the respective places. Those marked thus (c) are returned for more than one place. AU the rest are re-elected. ENGLAND AND WALES. Abingdon—J. Maberly St. Albans—C. Smith, J. Easr hurpe a Aldhorough-11. F. Clinton. .1 Grant b Aldeburgh—J. Walker, J. W. Cruket Germain, St.llight Hon. C. Arbuthnot, C. Ross Glamorganshire—Sir C Cole Gloucestershire—L•rd R.E. So merset, Sir 11. W. Guise Glocester—Colonel E. Webb, R. B. Cooper Grampound—Disfranchised Grantham—F. J. Talmashe, Sir J. Cholmeley Great Grimsby—C. Woods, G. F. Heneage a Grinistead, Fast ('. Jen kinson, Lord Strat haven Guildford—Sergeant Onslow,G. Norton a Hampshire=-J. Fleming, Sir %V. Heathcote a Harwich—J. C. Herries, N. Tindall b Haslemere—M.Hon.J. Beckett, G. Thompson Hastings--Sir \V.Curtisb, Sir C. Wetherell b Havertordwest—R. B. Phillipps Helston—Marquis Carmarthena Lord J. Townshehd Herefordshire —Sir J. Cotterell, R. Price Hereford—Lord Eastnor, F.. B. Clive a Atnershatn—T.Drake, W. Prate Andover—Sir J. Pollen,T•Smith Angleseashire— Lord Uxbridge Appleby—Hon. H. Tufton a. Lord Maitland n Arundel—Ald. Atkins a, E. Lombe, jun. a Ashburton—Sir L. Palk, Melt Hon. W. S. Bourneb Aylesbury—Lord Nugent, W. Bickford Banbury—Hon. A. Legge a Barnstaple—F. Hodgson, H.Alex- andria Bath—Lord J. Thynne, Lord Brecknock b Beaumaris—S. B. Williams Bedford shire- Col. P. Macqueenb, Marquis Tavistock Bedford—Lord G. Russell, W. Whitbread Bedwin-- : Right Hon. Sir J. Nichol], J. Buxton Bet ralston—Lord Lovaine,Hon. P. Ashburnham. Berkshire—C. Dundas,R.Palmer Berwick—Captain Beresford a, J. Gladstone b Beverley—C. H. Battey a, J. Stewart a ettfordshire—Sir J. Sebright, N. Calvert b Hertford—T. Byron, T. S. Dun• combe a Hedun—J. Bantle, J. Villiers a Heytesbury—E. H. AToutt, H. Northeote a Highans Ferrers--Hon. F. Pon. Bewdley--W. A. Robarts Bishop's-castle—W. Holmes, E. Rogers Bletclaiugley—W. Russell b, C. Tennyson b godmin D. Gilbert, IL Sey. mour b ' G. Mundy, H. Bossiney—.J. S. Wortley, E. R. Tunno a Boston--0. Heathcote, N. Mal. sonby Hindun—Hn. G. M. Fortesquea, Hon. A. Calthorpe Honiton3.l.Guesta, H. B.l.otta Horsham—li. Hurst, Hon: H. Fox a Dawkins Huntingdonshire—Lord Mande. vine a, W. Feßowes Huntingdon.J. Calvert, J. Stuart Hy the—S. hlarjoribanks, Sir R. T. Farquhar b Hull—A. J. O'Neill a, D. Sykes Ilchester—R. Sharp a, J. Wil liams b Ipswich—W. Haldimand, Torrent a Ives, SL—Sir C. Hawkins, J. Halse a Kent—Sir R. Knatchbull, W. Honeywood King's Lynn—Hon. J. Walpole, Lord W. Bentinck b Knaresborough—Right Hon. G. Tierney, Sir J. Mackintosh Lancashire—J. Blackburn; IA Stanley Lancaster—J. Cawthorne, T. Green Launceston—Hon. Captain Pel lew, J. Brogden colm, jun. a Brackley—R. "Bradshaw, Capt. J. Bradshaw b Bramber—J. Irving, llon. F. Calthorpe 6 T. Wood Brecon—G. Morgan Bridgenortb—T. Whitmore, W. . • Whitmore Bridgewater—W. Astell,C.Tynte Bridport—Sir H. St. Paul, H. Warburton a Bristol—R. H. DAVIS, H. Bright Buckinghamshire Marquis of Chandos, Hon. R. Smith Buckingham— Sir G. Nugent, Right Hon. W. Freemantle. Bury St. Edmunds—Earl Ru ston a, Lord Hervey a Callington —A. Baring'', A t t wood Caine—Sr. J. Macdonald, Hon. J. Abercromby ICsmbridgeshire Lord C. S. Manners, Lord F. Osborne :ieeitershire:—Lord Moaners, G. A. Keels Leicester—Sir C. A. Hastings a, R. O. Cave a Leaminseer—Lord Hatbam, T. Cambridge University Sir J. Copley b, Lord Palmerston Cambridge—Marquis Graham, CoL Trench Camelford 7 M. !Milbank, Col. R.Strphensona,(double return). Lewet—T.Kemp b, Sir J. Shelley Llskeard—Lord Eliot, Sir W. Pringle . . _ . Craddock ichfierd—Sir G. Anion, G. Vernon Canterbury—S. R. Lushington, Lord Clifton Cardiff—LOrd P. J. Stuart Lincolnahiro--C. Chaplain, Sir W. A. Ingtlby Lincoln—J. Fazakerley, C.Sib thorp Liverpool.- Rigbt.Hon.W. Hus kisson, General Gaacayne London—Alderman Thomson a, Ald. Waithman a, W. Warda, Alderman Wood Cardiganshire—Col. W. Powell Cardigan---P. Pryse Carlisle—Sir J. Graham a, Sir P. Musgrave Carmarthenshire—Hon. G. R. Trevor Carmarthen—J. Jones Carnarvonshire—Lord Newbo ostwithiel—Lord Valletort to, Sir A. Grant rough a Carnar von—Lord W. C. Paget a Castle Rising—Lord H. Chol mondeley, Hon. CoL Howard Cbeshire—W. Egerton, D. Da- Luclgershall—Hon. G. Agar Ellis b, E. Foley a Ludlow—Lord Clive, Hon. R, H. Clive venport Chester—Lord Be!grave, Hon. R. Grosvenor Lrningtosk—W. Boyd. G. Prep- de rgast a Lyme Regis—Hon. H. S. Fanea, Chichester—Lord G. Lennox, W. Poyntz Chippenhant—R. Maitland a, F. Gye a Christchurch—Right Hon. Sir G. Rose, G. Rosa a Cirtncester—Ld.Apsley,J.Cripps Clitheroe—Hon. R. Curzon, P. Cost lo Colonel J. Fans Maidstone--J.Wells,A. Robarts Alahloa—Hon. G. Winn a, T. B. Leonard • Malmesbury—Sir C. Forbes, J. Forbes a Mahon—Hon. J. C. Ramsden, Lord Normanbury b Marlborough—Lord Bruce*, - 2ockermoutk-Hon.R.Stewart a, W. Wilson _ . Lord Brudeot•ll Marlow, Great—O. Willlams,T. olchester—Sir G. II: Smyth a, D. W. Harvey a . _ Williams hlawes, St.—Sir S. Morland, Sir C. Carrington a _ _ n - fe•castle—J. Bond,.l.l3ankes 'rowan—Sir R. IL Vyvyan, G. Pendarves a Merionethsli:—Sirß.W.Vaughan Michael, St.—W. Lealce it, H. Coventry—lL Heathcota a, T. "Fyler a Crkklade—J. Pitt, IL Gordon Cumberland—Sir J. Lowther, Labuuchere a Middlesex—G. Byng, S. C. Whitbread Midhurst—J. Smith, A. Smith Milborne Pert—Lord Graves, A. Chichester a J. Curwen Dartmouth—Capt. J. Bastard, Col. Cooper 'Denbighshire—Sir W. W. Wynn 'Denbigh—J. Ablett a, Hon. F. West a (double return) De rby shim-- Lord G. Cavendish, F. Mundy Derby —H. Cavendisb,S. Cramp. ton b Devizes—J. Parse, G. Taylor I Devonshire—Sir T. Acland, h. Bastard Dorsetshire--R. B. Portman', H. Bankes Dorchester—R. Williams, Hon. A. W. Ashley Coopers' Dover'-E. Wilbraham, C.Thani- SOO 0 Minehead—J. Luttrell, J. Blair Jo Monmouthshire—Lord G. So. merset, Sir C. Morgan Monmouth, bcc. Marquis of Worcester Montsomeryibire--C. W. Wynn Montgomery—Han. H. Clive Morpeth—Lord blorpetb a, W. Ord New - jade-under-Lyme—R. W. Horton, R. Borradsile a Newcastle-on-Tyne-Sir M.Rici ley, C. Ellison Newport, Cornwall—Hon. C. Percy a, J. Raine Newport, Isle of Wight—Right Hun. G. Canning b, Hon. W. Dovrn ton—T. E. Estcourt a, R. Southey a Scott* _ Newtown, La ncultit e—T. Legh, Droitwicli—J. H. Foley, Earl Sefton Dunwici—M. Barne, A. Arch. decknes T. Aleoek. Newton, Isle of Wight 11. Gurney, C. Cavendish Norfolk •z•-• E. Wodehouse, T. Coke Durham—Hon. W. Powlett, J. Lambton Durhatah City—Sir H. Har. dungy, M. A. Taylor East Loon—Col. Elphinstone es, orthallerton—Ha. W. Lascelles, Sir .7. Bet esford Northamptonshire--14. Altkorp, W. Cartwright Northampton—Stir A. Robinson, W. Make dry Northumberland—Hon. H. T. W. Lascelles a Essex—C. Western, Admiral Sir E. Harvey • Evesham—Sir C. Cockerel!, E. Pr utboi se t jun.'m Exeter—ZS.Kek ewicbo,L.Bucia Eye—Sir E. Kerrison, Sir M. Nightingall Flintshire—Str T. Nostril Flint—Sir E. P. Lloyd Powey-41n. IL Eden a, G. Lucy Garton—Hon. W. Scott b, Prendergast b Liddell a, Itlethew Bell Norwich—J. Peel 0, W. Smith Nottinghamshire— Admiral F. Sotheron, J. Lumley • Nottingham—Lord Rantliffe 4, J. Birch Okehampton—Sir C.Domellle 6, Colonel J. IL Sault 6 Orford—H. Seymour I. Sir H. Cooke o §utrtv)k—Sir T. doeci, Sir. W itowiey . Sul-rev-LW. benison, C. N: Pallas& a. Sussex =W. Burrell,*.J. Curteht l'amsrottli-Lord o.TusOnset.ill W Peel . Tavistork—Ld Ebringtoti, IA W. Russell a Taunton—ll. Seynibur b, Gen: W. Peachei , d Tewkesbury —J. Dowdeswelli . J. Martin Thetford—Lord C. Fitzroy, W: Baring* Thirsk- lt . Fraukland, IL d. Tiv it e u r s to se i ' f t —Lord Satidon, Right Hon. It. Ryder Tutness— , Lotd Barnard b, T. Cuurtenay Tregony--Hr. Lusbingttin 6, J. Brougham a Truro—Lord F. Somerset a, W. Tomline Wallingford—sash Hughes, Cul. Rubart s .Wareh a m —J.Calcri ft, C. Wall Warsvickshire—D. Dugdale, F. Lawley Warwick—Sir CI drevitle, G. Tomes Wells—G. W.Tudiriy, J.Taylor Wendover—G. Smith, S. Smith Wenlock—Hon. G. Forrester, B. Thompson a Weohley—Ld W: Thynne a, Sir G. Cockburn Westbury—Sir M. Lvez, Sir G. Warrender b West Loor—J. Buller; C. Rollers Westminster—Sir F. Burdett, J. C. Hobhou.e Westmoreland—Lord Lowther, Hon. Colonel Lowther • • Weymouth, &c.—T. Buxton, Col. Gordon a, Rt. Hon. I'. Wallace, M. Ure Whitchurch—S. Scott, Hoch H. ToWnshend Wigan— , Colonel J. Lindsay, J. A. Ilocloan Penrudducke, E. Baker Wiltsbire4ir J. Astley, J.lknett Winchester—Sir E. H. East, P. hlildmay Winchelsea---H. Brougham, Lord ilowick a Windsor—J. ltamsbottont, Sir It. H. Vivian b Woodstock—Lord Blandford a, Lord Ashley a Worcestershire—lion. Col. H. Lyon, Sir T. Winnington Worcester—G. Rubinson a, T. H. Davies Wootton.lJassett—H.Twiss, G. • Phillips Wycombe—Sir G. King, Sir T. Baring . Yarmouth—C. Rumbeld, Hon. G. Anson Yarmouth, rile of Wight—Lord Binning 6, Dr. J. Phillimore b Yorkshire—Lord Milton, W, Duncombe b, R. Wilson s, I. Marshall a York—M. WyviH, 8. Wilson* ITL A SID. • Otfoidshire—NtAshirst,J.Parie Oxford Iluiversity—Nish[ Hum IL Peel, T. Zicouit Oxfotd—n.J. Langston i , J. Loki h.art PembrokeAhire—Sit J. Owed Punbroke-11. 0. Owen a Penryn—J. Barclay a, W. Man ning Peterborouiliar—Sir R. heron, J. Scarlet Petersfirld—ColunelJoiliffe, arsh.lll a Plymouth—Sir W.Coogrore, Sir _ _ . T. B. Blattin Ply mptosp , Hon.G. FAlgcombe et, Antrobusb Pontefract—J . Starkie b, T. Houldiworth Poole-13. Lester, lion. W. Pon• sonby a Portsmouth—J. Carter, F. Bar- log, jun. a Preston—lion. E. G. Stanley b, J. Wood a itaneenbort;ugh—sLd. Downes b, J. Capri Radnor (County)=W. Radnor New—R. Price • Reading-J.B lionck , I.Spen ce a Retford—Sir It. Dundaa a, W. Wrightson el Richmond—. Han. T. Dundas, S. Barrett Rippon—Right Hon. F. Rabin wan, L Shadwell a Rochester—Hun. H. Dundas a, R. Bzrnal Romney, New—G. Pennant, G. Tapps a Rutland—Sir G. Noel, Sir G. Heatheote Rye-R.Arkwrighta,H.Bonhamb Ryegate-Sir J. S. Yorke, J. Cocks Saltash —A. Spottiswoode a, H. Monteith 6 Sandwich—Adm. SirE.Owcn a, J. Marryatt a Sarum, New—Lord Folkestone, W. Wyndham Sarum, Old—J. J. Alexander, J. D. Alexander. Scarborough—Hon. G. Phipps, Hon. C. M. Sutton Seaford-J. Fitzgerald a, F. Ellis a Shaftesbury—lt. Leycester, E. D. Davenport Shoreham—Sir C. Burrell, J. Howard a Shrewsbury—P. Corbett, R. Slaney a Shropshire.-Sir R. 11111.1. Pelham Somersetskire— W. Dickenson, Sir T. Lethbridge . Southampton-W.Chamberlayne, A. Dottin a Southwark—C. Calvert, Sir R. Wilson affordshire—Sir .1. Wrottesley, E. Littleton Stafford—R. Ironmonger a, R. Bensmi a Stamfdrd—Lord T. Cecil, T. Chaplin a Steyning—G. Phillips, 3L Du haine a Stockbridge—Gen. Grosirsr.or, 6...Wilbraham a Sudbury-J. Wilk. ej. Waldretta coS' Aberdeenshire—lion. Captain • W. Gordon Argylesbire—W. F. Campbell Ayrshire—Gen. J. Montgomerie Banffshire—Earl of Fife trwickshire—Hon. Captain A. Maitland a Caithness and Bute—Hon. Capt. J. Sinclair a Cromarty and Nairnshire—D. Davidson a, Esq. Dumbartonshire—J. Campbell, jun. a Dumfriesshire—Admiral Sir W. J. Hope Edinburghshire—Str G. Clark. Figinshire—Col. Hn. F.W. Cunt Fifealdre--Captain J. Pimps Forfarshire—Hon. W. It. Mali. Haddingtonshire—Lord J. Hays Invernessshire—Right Hun. C. Grant H. Arbuthnot a Kinrosaahira.—.Col. G.Grabam a Kirkcudbright—R. C. Ferguson a lanarkabirv—Lord A. Hamilton Li alitbsowstaire—Hn.Sir A. Hope Peehleshire—Sit J. Montgonteti Perthshire—Sir G.. Murray. lienfrewshire , —.l. Maxwell, ins. Itossshire—Sir J. W. Mackenzie Hosborghsbire—H. V. Sat' es Selkirt.hire—Vit. K. Lockhart,: Stirlingibire--H. Drummond. Sutherlaticishire—Lord r; I.. Gower Wigtonshire—Sir W. Maxwell ItO Y A L ROHS. Aberdeen, &c.—J. Hunre Anstruther, Ba Itourt b Ayr, Irvine, &c —T. F. Kennedy Dumfries, &e.—W. R. Douglas Dysart, &c.—Sir It. Ferguson Edinburgh—Right; Hon. W. Dundas Elgin,&c.— Hon. Gen. A. Duff. Fortrose, &c.— tt. 'Grant g Antrim, County—Gen. Hon. J. Glasgow, am—A. Campbell Jeclburgh, acc.—Col. A. J. Dal. rymple 6 O'Neil.E. M•Naughten 6 Armagh, County—Hon. H. Caul- Peebles, &c.—A. Hay a Perth, &c.—Han. H. Lindsay Stirling, Downie ate.--Sir H. lanes Wives, &c..-3. H. Lowther AND. field, C. lirovinlow. Armagh. Borough—ltight Hon. H. Goulburn i Kilkenny, City-4. Doherty • ILing'sCounty-141.01mantown, T. Bernard Kinsale—J. Russell a Athlone—R. Han deock • Leitrim, County.. Lord Clements, S. White Limerick, County—Col. Hon. IL Fitegibbon, T. Lloyd a Limerick City—T. S. Rice Bandon Bridge—Lad Duncan- non a e Belfaat*Earl of Belfast Carlow, County—F. Kasen agb, H. Bruen Carlow—Lord Tuna more a Lisburne—Capt. 11. bleynell • Londonderry, County—G. IL Dawson, A. It. Stewart Londonderry, Hon. Sir G. F. Hill Longford, County-Lord Forbes, Sir G. IL Fetherstone Louth, County — J. L. Foster, A. Dawson. Mallow—C. D. 0. Jephson • Mayo, County. 4. Browne, Lord Bingham • Meath, County—Pirl Beetisse, Sir M. Somerville Monaghan, County.-Hoa. H. R. Westenra, F.. J. Shirley • Newry.— Hon. J. H. Knox a Portarlington—J. Farqubor Queen's County—Sir ILParnell, Carrickfergus—Sir A. Chichester Cashel—E. J. Collet Cavan, County—A. Mazwell, A. Saunderson a Clare,County—L. O'Brien 4s,'Rt. Hon. W. V. Fitzgerald Clonmel—J. M. Dawson Coleraine—Sir J. Brydges Cork, County—Lord Enninnore, Hon. W. King a Cork—Sir N. Coldsurst, Hon. C. Hutchinson Donegal, County—U. Mount- Oulu, General G. Hart Down, County--Lord Castle reagh a, Lord A. Hill Downpatrick—J. W. Maxwell Drogheda—P. Van Homrigh Dublin, County—Col. H. White, R. W. Talbot Dublin City—G. Moctre a, H. Grattan is Dublin Upjversity—Right Hon. W. C. Plunkett Dundalk—C. Barclay • Dungannon--Hon. T. Knox Dunguvan—Hon. G. Lamb Ennis—F. Lewis a Sir C. H. Csiute Roscommon, County—Hon. R. Kings, A. French Row, New—W. Wigram 6 Sligo, County—E. 8. Cooper, Hon. H. King Sligo—.o. Wynne Tipperary, County—Hon. F. Prittie, Capt. J. H. Hutebin- son a Tem et ..—.Calonel J. Cuffe. Tyrone, County—Hon. T. Corry, Colonel W. Stuart Waterford, County—R. Power, Wa n. ter V. for dS:uCtartyt a .-Right Hun. Sir J Newport Westmeath, Oannty--G. Ruck fort a, H. M. Tuite a Wexford, County—Lord Stop ford, R. S. Carew Wexford—Admiral IT. Roam Wicklow, County—Hon. G. L. Proby, J. Grattan Youghall—lku. 13. Ponaomsy &WARlen—IL Magenis. Fernaanagb, County—Gen. M. Arehdall, Lord Corry. Gal Way, County—J. Day, CoL li. Martin Gaiway—J. O'Hara. Kerry, County—Right Hon. M. Fitzgerald, Hon. J. Hare. Kildare County—Lord W. G. Fitzgerald, IL Latoncbe Kilkenny, County—Hon. C. H. Clarke, Lord Doncansion bc The accounts from the country of the probable r-- soh, of the harvest are generally as favourable as &use of the stare of trade and industry are gloomy. Tne annual corifeleoce of the preachers in theWcs leyan Methodist mile:ion . will be htld this year iu ,Liverpool. 1 I