Star. — London, England, 1817-03-01 00:00:00

liindreilih who might- bal-disposed, he would nat, sy voting for this bill, ;Oleg himself to the reproach of hieing aided in this new and unwary table attack upon the comoitteion. The ATTORNEY-GENERA I. apologized for the low tone in which be addressed the Hodse, by amino ' *het he _was sure it would be as greet a Osatis faction to the House to hear ts, it was to him to re late, this lie s.ad hien twitting at the conviction Cl 3 the first petrel "ho had been convicted of an infrac tion oi the ghee Trade Act; and that having been eire.at h ows engaged in that arduotu taik—(airee), he telt so e xh.usted, that nothing but an invoice,. sense of ditty e- uld have maimed him to use on the present ',scowl). No man entertained a more enthu siastic wish than did to maintain the libertset of * the paisple ; het, in the tia•a place, hr could not agree . to the eenetal •pii•peiiiieu that had !sten maintained by imam I lonourable Gentlemen—namely, that nrefer 110 circumstances might the Habeas Corpus to be aIW .pendrel. Our ance.tuts, jealous as they were of their • privileges,. had not been of that eptitstm, tor, it lie misto n- t, they had suspended she Habeas Corpus nine tines. If it were iillosvad that there were cir cuing limes kinder which the suspansion might pro pea ly take pl.-ce, the question would then arise, whe ther the existing circumstances were ol that kind ? In his - opinion, so awful a co , :laination of circumstances, callistg loudly for the measuie, had never been presen ted to a Parliameat of England. In an earl) pet of the uiscussioa, is was ciestenthal, that it there was any peat or crinwsrAcy, it was merely the plot or conspi. lacy of Miisivers to hrin.bug the station; .and that in Lid of this obj.cs, they had had the cunning to de pt ire honourable and intelligent men of their powers of reason, and make them the dupes of their virtu iv ance. • All this, however, .had been. triumpliently refuted. It Lad been acknowledged by the Honourable Gentle men on the other side of the House who had sit in that Committee. that the Report was kept down be low the tone which the evidence would have war ranted. A proof of this was to be found in the infa mous, alarming, and blasphemous oath read the.other evening by the Lord Advocate. The Committee were aware of theexistence of-this oath ; and it would have been inserted in the Report had it not been for the fear that the publication of it would endanger the lives of the individuals to whose information the pits sesition of it was attributable; and that the appreoeu sions which had since occurred at Glasgow would not have taken place, as the individuals there arrested would have withdrawn themselves, and would in all probability have inflicted vengeince on the persons from whom they must know the itiformAtion had pro ceeded. In ordinary times the ancient law of high treason would be quite snfficient for our protection i but the present were not ordinary time. A Committee of that H•iuse had given a verdict that a spirit was now.efloat which tendered it necessary to secure the person of the Illustrious Individmil esercisieg the re gal functions against direct attempts at assassination (W, Ma). Was there not a Bill on the table ex; pressly to secure the person of the Prince Regent ? What was the object of the Bill under discussion ? That those persons who might be apprehended on ilformation Inr High Treason, which should appear to six Members of the Privy Council, or to one of the Principal Secretaries of :icor, sufficient to induce either the Members of the Pt Council or the Se aviary of mate to commit those persons for High Treason—ll:amid not he entitled to be bailed, tried, or discharged, at so early a period as they would be under the visaing Law. Unquestionably imptisen :neat was at all timer a mantle course to which to resort; and the prolongation of imprisonment that might take place in consequence of the Suspension of the -Habeas Corpus, was not pester than that which frequeutly occurred at present, when material wit nesses were absent. and from other causes. All the Bill gave the Crown was, the power of detaining for a limited period persons who, consistently with the saiety of the State. tould not be immediately brought to trial.. It bad been asked, with reiereace to the • apprehension of the persons at Glasgow. that having caught all the traitors there, what necessity there, was forfora mine powerful Law ? But were those who Raked that gelation quite sure that all the trauma had been caught ? Were they quite sure that no archatraitor had escaped. and that it might be unwise at once to put his associates on their trial, lest he :sound ascertain the channels of info: oration possessed by Government, and be enabled to withdraw himself in consequence ? It he were asked whether' any delay would be necessary in the trial of the persons detain ed in London on a charge of High Treason, he would state, that in his view of the case no great delay was necessary—he meant, no greater delay than that usurl in cases of High Treason, which insatiably presented many difficulties, and he so lemnly pledged himself, that not a single half hour of unnecessary delay should take place.— Az Honourable Gentleman, be understood, had on a recent occasion accused the present Law Officers of the Crown with being afraid to do their duty. His Honourable and Learned Ftiend. the Solicitor-Gene :al, 1141:1 repelled this accusation with the disdain which it deserved. For himself he would say, Altar the only fear which he felt in the exercise of his offi cial functions, was the 'fear that he might not:m.3.- 6st those 'functions in the best way, or take that CAM which; under all circumstances, would be most advantageous to the public interest. Heinferated the House that other prosecutions were in contemplation, and that he fully sympathized with those Gentlemeu who felt so much indignation at the many scandalous libels which had lately been forced ugon the public. A most infamous parody on the Creed had been )ately sent th 'Mtn from Norwich (Cries of Read, reed. ) He said that he would not—thif it was inconsistent wish the dignity of Parliament to listen to such blas phemy—that it should be read but once, and that in a. court of justice. With respect to a great many more publications of a very bad tendency, he la mented to say that they were most difficult to prose cute; however, he bad the pleasure to announce that several of them were in a course of prosecution, but e p t o the present time nothing Goal had been accom. p ihh e d. But whether as to libels or riots, the COW)- . • try was in a state in which it could not much longer remain. 140 one who witnessed the oseetings either ae Westminster or Spa-fields, together with the pre centimes, measures to which they gave ri se , b ut Most be oonviiced that such a state of thins could not continue. Misch ridicule, he said. had been east open the notion of die Tower and the Lusk heists taken by a riotous multitude. No rational man ever entertained the slightest apprehension of such an event. A project like that could only enter into the, minds of the few wild.enthusiasts who planned it; but that they did plan it was beyond a doubt. They had provided a sufficiency of ammunition and of arms fur the first onset, and then they were determi ned to obtain au increased supply by the plunder Of gunsmiths and pawnbrokers. Non, although they innald never have been able to get possession either of the Bank or of the Town, yet much mischief) might have been done, had not their progress been arrested. He felt satisfied that the passing of this Bill could tiot grate the slightest alarm for his own personal safety in the breast of any well-intentioned man. That no tune who was uncontaminated by disaffection would led to au! degree less secure ; on the contrary, he would feel more secure if the Bill stow in progress be passed into a law. Lord GEORGE CAVENIJISH had not himfelf )-en tut the Committee; but he knew that much misinfnrmation had been. unismitted to it—( Hear, hear). The intentions of the persons who sent(it were, doubtless, good; but their intelligence was not correct. From whit he knew of one district, be thciught he might say generally. that the Com.oitteehad not had before it a true picture and chiracter of the country. Fur his own part, he must complain of that Com mittee. He' knew of no reason whY tAE Cnunty'bz Des by had been singled nut for reprobation ; he knew that what was said of that county. was not the tact (Thar, hear, hear). There had, indeed, been a Hamp den Club in D •rby, but lie believed it was not now in existence. It was true, also, that a great many pei• sons in Derby and its vicinity had reddened lot Re. form' in Parliament; but they were most of them men of respectability : he most s ty, therefore, that he thought Dei.by wrongly,. accostd ; and he thought the sane was probably the case with btalfordshire and Cheshire. He thought the Magistrates of Des by', fr.m the specimens lie had seen of their decision add vigour, were quito competent to maintain the'peace of the county. He had hithselt seen an instance where a gang of Luddites, who !IA committed all sorts of depiedatiins, had been speedily brought to justice ; and the county had been tranquil ever since. What these Magistrates had done before, they would do again ; and certain he was, as tar as ref uted to that county, there was no reason 1-r suspending the Habeas Corpus Act Hear ) ( Mr. 11A NK F.S and Mr.111 2 .1t NLY rose at the same moment. 'nitre wa. .1 loud cry for Mr. Titans/1r to Speak; but Mr. bar. haviou fro caught the riiAttlell eye, had, ut coast the prece•lence. ttr. iSA NELS then proceeded ; hut the shows ut .• question," and the coughing, was so loud and incessant, that we could scarcely catch. a word that tall Irons ham. We wider stood hint, however, t.. say, that the situation of the country was tech that the coLnity could tot be tranquillised without this utearure, it onht to be paJ.ed.-1, loud and lung yawn from the Lek britches, lit re interim: ted the speaker, and was the sigial ;or mule c..ughing, and we heard but uoc more immure w inch Wal Sc iiihniet :3—Prevention heing better that. punishmen t, it wot.ld he whir and humane to check the disaffected In their career, lichee- they reached those c 'messes which would calm at r others' him st.d their own. :►iter Mr. Lo sr 111's speech tb. rc- was a pause of :fur minutes, but nobody rum& the cry of yu.stion became vehement, and strangers were ordered to wit.unaw . the lipase then dietded on the third teak/mg; when the numbers wait— Ayes Noes lO3 h I jorit y tit While strangers were absent, three ciauses• were moved, and negatives! an succession: one, by Nil' F. " Ilat no per. son detained utide this .-lect shall be shut up in any dungeon. ur any damp, uno hi.i. some place, but rhsll have all the means of , rteeivirepair, warmth and exerche, that are isece.sary to the pre "creation of Inc and health; our shall any person detained under this Ace b e I..ad e d With 1,0114, (Jr be deprived of the meaus of Petitioning t:.e King, or shier I louse of Parhament, or shall he retused to see his wife nr chitdren tarots appl.c alma made by or them for t ha t p ur p ose , to the Keeper of the prison, or to the Secretary of tae fur the Home Dvartsneut."—'l he second, by Mr. W. amid), was tioenable persons who had been wrisegfully imprisoned to bring their mina within a month after their dis charge; the third, by Mr. Poosouby, was, that the Ace should ex pire on the troth of May, instead of the tat July. When strangers were re-ethultted, the House was In debate on the clause of the Ilia which authorizes she removal of prisoners tram one gaol to another, and the expunging of which, it appeared, had been moved. The SOLICI tOR.GENERAL defended the clause. Ile con tended, that it was necessary that the power of removal. should be given, as cases might occur In which, from the number of the prisoners, or from their combining together, it would be very in convenient to resin them together fu ate gat', In such eases it might be prudent to remove prisoners from Gloucester to Here ford, or via worse. But care was taken that they should suffer tut disadvantage by these removals; for, if brought to it lal,it sets Iprovided that the proceedings should take place In the county in which they were originally committed. Mr. PONtiONITY could not understand why a man taken up for treasonable practices in the county of Hereford should be im prisoned in Gloucester. Were not the gaol. in the country 'ef ficient, or were they destitute of beepers ? If there were no gaols in a particular county, or no persons to guard them, h. could comprehend wily a primmer Magid be sent to another county; but utiles" some such !MOD as that lie had stated existed, the re. moval was a measore of unnecessary enmity. Mr. BENNET stated, that eases of great hardship had ocean. red under the . former stupendous Of the Habeas Corpus Act, in consequence of imprisoning persons in distant gaols. Mr. B. BATHURS I' supported the dame ' which was at i length or to stand part of the bill. On the question that the MU do pall, Mr. BROUGHAM rose, and stated, that from what a Right Hon. Gentleman opposite b ad said, he supposed it was to be ins deretnod, that Wes. the petite of a motion for the renewal of the Bi'.l were given in the month of May, it would •be allowed to expire on the Ist or July. If one week more bad been given,' the ertitioos against the Bill would have been most numerous. Mr. CANNING observed, that tie period of the bill was li mited, but that circumstances might occur which would render itl renewal necessary. Mr. A. BA 1 HURST bad not said any thing In the course of the debate about the month of May. He bad given no such pledge. MI that be had said was, that as the Nit ova" to eine* in July, the question of its renewal would require some cousi-' , duration; and, of course, that nodee of the intention of Mini sters in that respect would probably be given some time before the date to which the duration of. the Bill.was Lord STANLEY said, he bad ppaa il d particukt attention to what left from the Honourable Gtatleann, and he was contldnu be bad used the weeds "awry weeks," Mr. BA I'HURSI' was net conscious that be had said way weeks; Ise could not answer for what hjs Right Honourable friends might, under (mere circumstances determine, but such a (Logien) woidd, doubtless, require a notice of a f.w weeks. Mr. BROUGHAM wished the Honourable Gentleman to re. collect, that the House had ghee to a divines on his declaration. Mr CALVERT stated, that the hurry in patting the hilt af. forded au tines for the presenting of petrel/"s against it. It it had stood Wet until Monday, there would have been a meeting of his constituents. and he doubted not that sop* patinas would have signed a pethlon praying that the 818 aright not,bass. Mr. CANNING said; that the present Bill had been longer in passing through the House than any former measure our theses. pension of the Corpus Act. bir C. MUNCIC said, that the petitions would be more manes roes against this than any ratter measure. were WU* afforded' to the country to tranoolt mein. On the question that the 111 U do piss being finally put, the cry of " No, m !'' from the Uppontioo side, w as very loudly, pronounced , k literally shook the flues* ; btu, there was ow di vision. 'lie Ijihl was thee passed, and ordered to the Lords. Adjourned at Hate-east 1 wo. • LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCII 1,1817. PRICE OF STOCKi THIS DAY AT TR' O'CLOCK s Reduced —Cons. ma. 66}{—for ace. 68!1 4 per Cent. 86H-3 per Cent. Navy 92;,* Ezehequtr B.Us 13.. lea. pr.—lndia Bonds 32 31 pr. be following Stocks Shut next Week Marrh 4 ; opens April 17. Reduced, March 4; opens April 44. Four per Cents. March 5; opens April 55. Long Anns. March 5 ; opens April ID. Five per Ceuta. March 4; opals April 17. At one o'clock yesterday a Common Hall was held at Guildhall, pursuant to a Requisition to the LORD MAYOR, for the purpose of considering the propriety of ache flog such steps as may appear most lexpedient, either by Petition or otherwise, in respect of the measure; now tinder the consideration of Par liament, for the suspension of the Ccrfter Act, and for laying Restrictions on the Liberty of the Subject." The length of our Parliamentary Report obliges as to be btief in our notice of the proceedings, but they were too important to be passed over in silence.— Th• business was opened by Mr. FAYE!, with an appropriate introduction to certain Resolutions, el ptessive of attachment to the Constitution, and of the alarm excited by the proposed measures now hurry ing through Parliament. The motion for their adop tion was seconded by Mr. WAITHAIAN,, and they mere carried unanimously. Mr. Pavia, then moved, that a Petition founded on the Resolutions should be presented to the House of Commons. He was seconded by Mr. Hircutss —followed by Mr. HUNT, who, on this occasion, kept himself more within bounds than at some other meet ings. The Petition was unanimously agreed to. On a motion that Sir JAMS 3 SHAW should be re. quested to present the Petition, Sir WILLIAM CURIIS attempted to vindicate his own vote for suspending the Bata, Cortus Act on the necessity of the measure. —He w.is compelled to desist by universal and deep groans and hisses from every part of the Hall. ' Oa the usual I'hanks being voted the LO3DMATon, his Lordship addressed the Meeting, and said— ,. That they never 'bad assembled on an occasion more dearly connected with their best hilliest. As Chief Magirrate of the t City he bad, of course, received through variety; channels, ants ' nymous notification, of plots and alarms, and numerous papers. These, as in duty bound, be regularly transmitted to his Ma. jest'''. Government. Front whom the information came he knew aot—it all appeared written in feigned hands, and might come, for aught he knew, from evil disposed persons, or it might emanate from those who wished foe pints and treasons to suit their own porposes—(Applause). He dared say, that he filled the greater pin el the green bag for the Secret Committee, and yet, strange to say, they cever thought proper to send for and examine him—(Cries of" No, you would not do," and a; plaint). His name bail been mentioned in a petition to the House of Lords, from Mr. Cleary, Secretary to the Union C lub : mot recollecting the Association, he sent fur the Secretary, and found that he had been a member with some Worthy AL:ermen and othea Gmelemso, though it was so lung since he had forgot the circumstance. He examined, in canjonction with one or two friends, Ilse whole of the papers of this Society, and tound, that so tar from their containing any plots against the Sta:e, they were solely directed towards a peaceable and constitutional Reform Li Parliament. On the evening of the debate, he wrote a lette - r to the Duke of Sussex, offering to bear evi dence to this fact at the bar of the House (Applause). He had the sate to say of de Hampden Club, of which be was a Member. He particularly regretted that on this occasion be was not a MeMber of the Hon-e of Cunintons, for had he been one, and appointed to that Committee, he would venture to say, be should base gone far to impress on their minds the necessity of overlooking anonymous information, unless it could be curt°, bursted by oral evidence—((;rent applause ) —The Report was errenross in two of the specific facts which it stated—one was the attack on the Tower,. which was really contemptible—(Loud laughter,)—and the other, that the Magistrates were attacked by the rioters in their station on the Exchange. Now, they had no station in the Exchange; be, with Sir issues Shaw and five cutter stables, met the mob in fiweetines-lane, and having assisted la wising and securing their standard, and some of the mope, .5. t h e y were entering the Exchange, he eras fired at by CAM tit 61(111; probably by sotne drunken senseless fellow --(Applause.) was the whole ot the affair; and though he would, b. &tame or the peace 0 1 the Cc y, expose tunnel( to any danger, yet there was goodwi l l very tot asidank us what Le had awn on that day." Tam Luau Maros withdrew, amid shouts of ap., aad.the Common Hall was adjourned. . !'Lye Petition, with some oil:::: against the Bill, was presented last night ; but the Bill was catri,C t y a considerable m t:oritT. before the House broke up, at three o'clock this morning.. While the House was sitting, anoth , r p7e mentioned by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Which t to be proclaimed over the Empire. t leu gth tice h's reached one of the dealers in buni.tr, Welqc This species of felony was yesterday proved agai, a person of the name of Amway. Fur the trial and convmticr, see the first page of this Paper. We hive this morning received the French Pa•p• rs to the instant, but they are even nio.e ti usually barren. The Chamber of Peers, altrr ral days disenssion, has adopted the Law fqr th , l gulation of the J iurnals. The 11-poties are sC; cispied with the Budget. It is said that a prnro,— lion of the Chambers will take place at the end ct 1111 month, and that they will be appointed to re-atsenl. We about the month of July. The prusecutioa against General Dm% EN, for Leing concerned in the restoration of BON U'A tt re, has been ►uspended by a Decree of the KING, which &act: that the General is comprehended in the Law of Amnesty of the 12th of .January, 1816, and orders him to be set at liberty.—Funds 60 f. 90 c. A private letter from Pamplona, of the 100, u'r. gives the following particulars of the insurrectir•; Te. cently reported to have broken out at V ilti,:;a, iA Spain : 1, PAMPLONA, FEBRUARY to. "On the 2,1,..3c1, and 4th of this month, and the prison of this city, the torture was inflicted on Capt. Olivan, who for this purpose was brought down horn the Citadel, where he had been confined during ei:!:t months, merely because he was suspected of di:afftc tion to the Government. Amidst the most excru ciating pangs, no other than energetic declarations of his own innocence were beard, as well As of that •.f more than thirty other officers, Confined with hint tinder sitnd it circumstances. In the night between the 15th and 16. h ultimo, a most serious commotion broke out in Valencia.— rio:n i seventy to eir hty persons, partly soldiers and partly prixate individuals, fired on the Captain-Gene ral Elio, who escaped into the lot tress unhurt, tote. ther with some soldiers who had joined him— l'he cry of the people was The Constitution and Cortes' and the troops took an active part, some iu favour of the people and others in behalf of the King. In the altermion of the 16th, ELIO rece.ved reinfnce ments, and on the 17th, after a long aod obotinat-! resistance, he was ea:shied to restrain the progress ..f the people. In the contest, many were ki,ied on both sides, and at present many arrests are making, Several :ilso have been executed without trial. Tbis event has created great alarm at C.utt, particularly AS the troops joined in favour of the people. Incon sequence of this the King has ordered ail the regi. ments to be changed from their respective q u artet:. Numberless arrests have again commenced in Madrid, Bilboa, Pamplona, Valencia, Valladolid, anamaLy otheepaus of Spain." Yesterday her MAJOSTY, the Princess ELITAECTtt, and the Duchess of Gs 01:CIPS1 OR, visited the l'itiNzi: RECANT at Carlton House. The Quash:sr had 4 select party in the evening at her Palace. Yesterday the Duchess of CUMBERLAND rode 03t for the first time since her confinement, in her car riage, to Hyde Park, &c. The Marquis of HERTFORD, we regret to state, is considered dangerously ill. It was in consequence of this that his relative, Lord CASTLEREAGH, left the House of Commons so early on Thursday night ' s:id has not sitice attended. Ortarortm.—COVENT-Gattnew.--The Se!evict of last night at this Theatre, was the Cradles of HAYDN, a composition which may be characterised as almost without parallel in richness of melody, anl in force and variety of 'apes:ion. I%le Duke and Duchess of GcomesTert btinj► present, 4 4 Gil. save the King" was loudly called tor, and giv.. , t in d, lightliil harmony by the leading singers. —The hoti:e was greatly crowded. HuThtio.--1 be Foz.liounds of R. S. 11)7d, rite 71 Tuesday at Leven Heath ; and on Friday at aent:r half past ten each day. • FAI.MOU I 11, FEBRUARY 26. Arrived the Agenoria, 1 - lAftnis, from Weymouth for St. Michael's. Passed up Channel yeiter.lay Thomas, GRAY, front St. Vincent's for Lo;leo::. PLYMOUTH, FEISRUARY Arrived the Ca:o;ite, WATT, trom the Br.:z;:-. Put beck tLe Lady Botringdon.—SAileJ the \tn:y, COATH, for London ; And Hydra, itthcr.LL, :or tse SOULII N.W. PORTSARLI I H, PE3RUARY 28. Sailed his Majesty's ship l'ittott E MCA o•, a cro:ze; anei ChAtlutte, —;tot Antutop.—Wind DEAL, FEBRUARY Arrived the Fottitude lucre:tied, tafauNrsn, from St. Kats. Came down from the River, and remain. the Zalarquis Weliington, for Madras and BettgaL Castlereagh, for Jamaica ; Loyalty, for St.iiincent'i; Astrea, for tl:e Cape of Good I lope ; and Mahon. berland, fur Halitax.--Wind W. DOVER, FEUItUARY Arrived the Fortuna, Wit.soN, from Messina f% Copenhagen, wits her sails d►maged. Sailed the Eliza transport, with horses, fur Calais. RAMSGATE, FEBRUARY 2S. Arrived the Amphitrite, Munuotic, from Lonbn for Tenertife, with her riu.iiter stove in, having htt'n run foul of by another ves-scl. GitAVI.'3ENI), rIsBRUARY 28. Arrivrtl the Chalk, ticury, Phitlips, trent Cad::; 1)u Jordan, 110111 Havre• ; Ants, hlackey, now at. M 61( 1.7 - Sailed the Exeerinienc, Wei e, for listlia; St. Mary, 1.. LOU. N! Jammu; Clda 'wog Molly, Furrier, for Calais; Crown, 1 .. win, for l'ekr-oni u;g I.outba, Dulibelan, fur itutterJum; ;•'. and Betty, Richard-, tor I luniburgh. DIEIST 1 he 19th ing. ".Irv. I. 11. Barlow, IS,Lettegt r-Aare.ageJ " 7 . Feb. 8, At Aldo ley, Gloucestershire, i.ietst,COlouri L'owlett, Lite ut the sth Veteran Betta 4 est,pn.lC.ltaat 4 .t • " biouke .9NOON: Pitativi by Louts. Kr my. PlAke -0 :-: Publ:vtvd thac f attil at Ad Star-0111v•, t•sr.p.Szr. A IBT or THE MINORITY THAT TOTED *GAINS Tilt THIRD 47A011.40 or Tee PASTAS cuitros menus-ion IIILL• "Aberertimby,Hon J. Gordon, Robert Pt4lum, Hon. G.A. Anson, Sir George Guise, Sir Wm. Phillips, George Airierley, Arthur Ham!lr , m, Lord A. Pligotr, Sir A. Aubrey, Sir John Heathcote, Sir G. Ponsouhy, Rt. Hon. Baillie, J. E. Heron, Sir Robert George. Bering, Alexander Hughes W. L. . Power, Kickers! Brand, Hoo. Thos. Horuby, E. Prittk, Ha,. F. A. Brougham, Henry Hum, Robert Portman, E.lward Browne, Dom. Jervin•e, G. P. Pr stun, Rich ird Burdett, bir F. Lamblini, J. G. Prii„ Pranc.s Burrell, lion. P. D. Langrun. W. G. Rani Aden, I. C. Caterer:, John Larouche, Rohr. it alaclar, I.ord Caney, I lio.. Lemon, Sir Wm. Isidky, Sir M. W. Calvert, Chat les I4i.yd, 1. M. Rumally, Sir Samu.l Calvert, N. Lytelton, Hun. W, Rowley, Sir Wm. Carew, R. S. Marryatt, Jur. Russell, Lord Wet. Carter, John Methuen, Paul Russell, Lord G. W. Cavendish, Lord G. Macdonald, James Ru.sell, Lord Johu Claimer, itidiert 11.4Ackintobb, Sir J. Ittne.ell, It. C Cochrane, Lord Madocks, W. A. beudamure, Robert Coke, Phu,. Mail land, Hun. A. Seinin, Lad of Duncannini, Vise. Martin, John Sin :h, Joliu Oundas, Hun. 1.„ hlulyneuz, H. H. l , nit:ll, Robot Modes, Charles Monck, Sir Chas. Smyth, J. VLc. Moore, Peter Sludgy, Viscount F zakerley, J. N. nisei. y, Sir O. Spiers, Arch. FergWlfoll, R. C. itiewmari, R. W. Shaw, Sir James hinge:aid, I.9rd W. Neville, Hon. R. 'favislock, 111arquIs Fitz,•erald. Right Niirth,Uhdley Taylor, CW. Hun. M. Nugent. Luril Taylor, C. V. Fittroy, Lord John Ord, Wm. Rt. I lon. G. koikuoue, Vise. Oawlst:sit, Lord Vaughan, lion. J. U. lislW.ll, Hun. N. o.burne, Lord F. Walpole, lion. G. Gasket!. Ben. I'eirse, Henry Waidegrave, 110n.%V. Grosvenor, Gt n.T. Pelham, 110 a. C. A. Wilkins, Welter stLeas--lienne , , Hon. 11. G.—Smith, Win. rAtittD OFF. Mawr., Vise. Markharn, Admiral Pnwlett. Hon. W.V. Cavendish, Hon. H. Newport, :iir ham Wvlito, E. eavendi.b..Hon.C. Amway, lion. Wharton, John Fairy, Thos. F. C. iili. hvi&NING STAR. • • • • S