The Sun. — London, England, 1859-06-07 00:00:00

THE NEW PARLIAMENT. The following List of Members composing the Old and New Parliament. distinguished as Liberals and Conservatives, shows the gains and losses of th e respective parties. The names in italics are those of Members in the New Parliament, where from any cause a change has taken plaee. ENGLAND. BOROUGHS. PLACES. Abingdon :. Andover .. NEW MEMBERS. J. T. Norris .. D. Fortescue.. Alderman Cubitt 'Sir R. Bulkeley Lord E. Howard .. T. M. Gibson T. T. Bernard ►Sir G. Smith .. *T. V. Wentworth .. (*Double return.) Sir C. Douglas G. Potts .. J. Davie .. W. Tite A. E. Way W. 0. Stanley S. Whitbread Major Stuart.. Captain Gordon R. A. Erle R. Walters H. Edwards .. Sir T. Winnington J. Bright Seholefield W. Hornby J. Pilkington Hon. F. L. Gower .. D, L .. I 1 OLD MEMBERS. j. 'l l . Norris D. Fortescue Alderman Cubitt Sir R. Bulkeley Lord E. Howard G. Moffatt Angleses .. Arundel .. ili. : : I 1 Ashburton. .. Ashton .. AYlesbnrY .. :: it - . - .11 Banbury .. Barnstaple .. 1 •• 1 •• 1 Bath.. .. .. I, 1. Beaumaris .. Bedford .. Berwick .. Beverley .. Bewdley .. Birmingham Blackburn :. Bodmin .. Bolton .. Boston .. Bradford .. Brecon .. Bridgnorth.. Bridgewater Brighton .. Bridport .. Bristol .. Buckingham Bury (Lancashire) Bury St. Edmund's Caine . • • • Cambridge .. .. Cambridge University Canterbury Cardiff .. .. Cardigan .. • . Carlisle .. .. Carmarthen • • Carnarvon Boro. .. Chatham . • • • Chester .. .. Cheltenham Chichester Chippenhain • . Christchurch .. Cirencester • . Clitheroe • • Cockermouth .. .. I 1 Colchester r. 11Tiehell .. J. Crook .. Captain Gray H. Ingram • • W. Staniland H. W. Wickham . • Titus Salt • • .. Colonel Watkins J. Pritchard:.. Coventry .. • . Cricklade .. Dartmouth Denbigh .. Derby .. .. : i Whitmore.. Colonel Tynte A. W. Kinglake Sir G. B. Pechell W. Coningham J. A. Mitchell K. D. Hodgson .. H. Berkeley W. H. G. Langton .. Sir H. Verney .. J. G. Hubbard .. F. Peel Lord A. Hervey .. J. A. Hardcastle R. Lowe K. Macaulay.. .. A.. Steuart S. Walpole Selwyn .. Sir W. Somerville .. Hon. H. B. Johnston Colonel Steuart E. Pryse Sir J. Graham W. Lawson .. D. Morris .. Wynne • . Sir F. Smith .. Earl Grosvenor Humberston Captain Berkeley Lord H. Lennox .. Freeland • • Lysley.. R. P. _Long Adrgiral Walcott Ponsonby A. Bathurst .. J. T. Hopwood Lord Naas .. Steel .. Miller .. Papillon .. E. Ellice .. Sir J. Paxton Lord Ashley A. L. Goddard Schenley T. Mainwaring M. Bass .. S. Beale . • Sir E. Perry J. Wilson .. Capt. Gladstone D. Griffiths .. R. B. Sheridan C. N. Sturt Sir H. Leeke Nicholl Sir J. Pakington H. B. Sheridan Atherton .. J. R. Mowbray Sir H. Willoughby E. Holland . • R. S. Gard .. E. Divett 'Sir E. C. Kerrison Sir S. Morton Pete T. Duncombe Sir J. Hanmer Lord E. Tkynne W. Hutt • . • • W. P. Price .14 Monk • • • • Hon. F. Tollemache W. E. Welby Alderman Salomons W Angerstein Lord Worsley Bovill • • J. H. Onslow Sir C. Wood J. Stansfeld Captain Jerv 4 ,e Hon. W. Cumpbeu F. North Lord H. Vane J. H. - philipp s J. Rogers .. Colonel Clifford G. Clive W. F. Cowper Sir W. Farquhar .. Joseph Locke A. B. Cochrane S. Fitzgerald Leatham J. Clay J. Hoare • . General Peel T. Baring M. De Rothschild H. E. Adair J. C. Cobbold G. C. Glyn .. Bristow .. Lord Stanley J. H. Gurney B. T. Woodd T. Collins .. W. Williams W. Roupell Gregson Garnett Haliburton Devonport .. .. Devizes .. .. Dorchester Dover T. M. Gibson .. T. T. Bernard.. Sir R. Bethell :: I 1 Droitwich .. .. Dudley • • • • Durham (City) .. B. Samuelson .. . Sir W. Fraser.. 3. Laurie W. Tite Sir A. Elton .. W. 0. Stanley S. Whitbread .. T. Barnard J. Stapleton. .. D. Marjoribanks W. F. Denison. H. Edwards .. Sir T. Wilmington J. Bright .. Scholefield W. Hornby J. Pilkington Jas. Wyld J. C. Vivian J. Crook .. Captain Gray H. Ingram W. H. Adams H. W. Wickham T. P. Thompson Colonel Watkins J. Pritchard .. Whitmore .. Colonel Tynte.. A. W. Kinglake Sir G. B. Pediell W. Coningham J. A. Mitchell.. K. D. Hodgson , H. Berkeley .. W. H. G. Langton . Sir H. Verney J. Hall R. N. Philips .. Lord A. Hervey J. A. Hardcastle . Sir W. F. Williams K. Macaulay . A. Steuart .. . S. Walpole .. . , L. T. Wigram Sir W. Somerville Hon. H. B. Johnstone Colonel Stuart E. Pryse Sir J. Graham W. N. Hodgson D. Morris .. W. B. Hughes Sir F. Smith .. Earl Grosvenor E. G. Salisbury Captain Berkeley] Lord H. Lennox J. A. Smith • . Col. Boldero R. P. Nisbet .. Admiral Walcott J. R. Mullings A. Bathurst .. J. T. Hopwood Lord Naas .. Steel Miller . J. G. Rebow E. Ellice Sir J. Paxton Jno. Neeld A. L. Goddard Jas. Caird T. Mainwaring M. Bass .. S. Beale .. Sir E. Perry .. J. Wilson S. W. Taylor .. D. Griffiths .. R. B. Sheridan C. N. Sturt R. B. Osborne Sir W. Russell Sir J. Pakington H. B. Sheridan Atherton J. R. Movf ora y Sir H. I .lllloughby E. H',;lland E. r .i. Gard • . Divett Sir E. C. Kerrison IV. Cox .. T. Duncombe Sir J. Hanmer D. Nicol .. W. Hutt .. W. P. Price .. . Sir R. Carden • , Hon. F. Tollemache 1 W. E. Welby.. Alderman Salomons General Codrington . • Lord Worsley.. L Bovill • • • J. H. Onslow . • Sir C. Wood .. F. Crossley .. L Captain Jervis R. J. Bagshaw F. North .. P. F. Robertson L J. H. Phillips 1 C. Trueman Colonel Clifford G. Clive . Hon. W. F. Cowper.. 1 Sir W. Farquhar .. Joseph Locke 1 A. Stuart Wortley .. 1 S. Fitzgerald E. Akroyd 3. Clay • • 1 Lord Ashley .. 1 General Peel .. 1 T. Baring .. M. De Rothschild H. E. Adair .. 1 J. C. Cobbold G. C. Glyn .. R. Lowe .. 1 Lord Stanley .. J. 11. Gurney.. 1 B. T. Woodd 1 T. Collins .. W. Williams .. W. Roupell Gregson 1 Garnett • • 1 J. W. Percy .. Evesham .. .. taeter .. .. .11 1 •• • • 1 .. 1 Er .. .. Fmabury .. .. I 1 Flint Districts .. Frome • • • • Gateshead .. .. Glocester .. .. Grantham .. .. Greenwich .. Grimsby, Great .. Guildford .. .. Halifax .. Harwich, .. Hastings .. .. Haverfordwest .. Helston .. .. Hereford (City) .. Hertford .. Fioniton .. Horsham .. Huddersfield Hull.. ~ Huntingdon Ilythe .. Ipswich .. Kendal Kidderminster .. King's Lynn .. Knaresborough .. Lambeth .. Lancaster .. Launceston Leeds Leicester .. Leominster Lewes Lichfield .. Lincoln .. Liskeard .. Liverpool .. London, City .. Ludlow .. .. Lyme Regis Lymington.. Macclesfield Maidstone .. .. Maldon . • Malmesbury Malton ~ Manchester .. 11 Marlborough • • loifarlow, Great .. Marylebone .. I 1 Merthyr Tydvil Midhurst Monmouth District Montgomery District Morpeth Newark .. • • .. 11 .. I 1 .. i~ Newcastle-on-Tyne Newcastle-un-Lyne Newport, Isle of Wight .. .. 11 NorthZerton .. Northampton .. Norwich .. Nott►ngham % .. Uldham Oxford Oxford University rernbroke ~ I'enrhyn .. Peterborough .. Potersfield .. .. Plymouth .. • . Pontefract .. .. Poole el •• Portsmouth li • Preston s 0 11 • .. I 1 .. I .. I 1 •. •• 1 •• •• 1 .. 1 1 .. 1 - I 1 11 1 1 .. I 1 .. li .. I 1 .. I 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 1 .. .. 11 .. I 1 .. i 1 .. I 1 .: [ 1 .. ri -,-. 1 1 E. Baines G. Beecroft J. Biggs Dr. Noble - G. Hardy .. .. Hon. C. B. Hanbury H. Fitzroy .. H. Brand .. Lord A. Paget Captain Anson Major Sibthorp G. Heneage R. W. Grey J. C. Ewart 'T. B. Horsfall Lord J. Russell .. Baron L. Roth sc hild Sir J. Duke R. W. Crawford .., Colonel Herbert .. B. Botfield .. ~ W. Pinney .. . W. A. Mackinnon .. Sir J. Carnac E. C, 'Egerton Brekklehurst Jr. Lee • • C. Buxton .. T. S. Western Peacock .. Lord Andover • • Hon. C. W. Fitzwilliam J. Brown .. • • T. Bazley .. • • J. A. Turner • • Lord E. Bruce W. Baring Williams Colonel llams- .. • • Colonel Knox Sir B. Hall E. James If, A. Bruce .. W. T. Mitford C. Bailey .. D. Pugh .. 'Sir G. Grey .. Hodgkinson .. J. Handley .. Headlam .. Ridley • • W. Jackson .. Murray .. i 1 .. Ii •• I 1 _ 1 :: ii :: i 1 :: 11 1 •• 1 :: 11 PIP I 1 -.-. 0 :: Li .. I 1 •• 1 .: I 1 1 •• .. 1 .- -. 1 1 :. 11 - - 1 1 •• :: 1 1 •• .. 1 1 ;; it •• •• R. TV. Kennard .. P. Powys .. W. B. Wrightson .. C. Gilpin .. .. V. Smith .. .. Lord Bury .. .. H. W. Schneider .. Mr. Paget .. .. T. _Mellor .. .. W. J. Fox .. .. J. Cobbett .. .. E. Cardwell .. .. J. Langston .. .. Gladstone Sir W. licathcote .. Sir J. Owen ~ .. T. G. Bariug.. .• S.H. Ci- dey T. Hzik eN , . • • G. H. JVA.alley• • . Sir W. Jolliffe • • Lord Valletort • • R. Collier .. • • M. Milnea .. : . •• Overend .. . „ . G. W. Franklyn H . D. Sey mour .. Sir F. Bar i ng .. IC. J. Eiphmstone . . r. P. Grbriell , .. 'R. A, Cross ~ '' 1 .. S. I 1 .: i 1 1 1 1 .. .. I 1 .. i 1 I 1 I 1 :: I 1 .. 1 1 .. I 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. I 1 .. I 1 .. I 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 1 .. ~ 1 ill. •• I 1 1 .. I 1 M. T. Baines . G. Beecroft J. Biggs . J. D. Harris . G. Hardy Hon. C. B. Hanhury H. Fitzroy .. H. Brand .. Lord A. Paget Viscount Sandon Major Sibthorp G. Heneage R. W. Grey .. J. C. Ewart T. B. Horsfall Lord J. Russell Ear. L. De Rothschild Sir J. Duke .. R. W. Crawford Colonel Herbert B. Botfield W. Pinney W. A. Mackinnon Sir J. Carnac B. C. Egerton.. Brocklehurst A. B. Hope .. Captain Scott .. T. S. Western J. B. Moore Thomas Luce Hon. C.W. Fitzwfiliara J. Brown T. Bazley J. A, Turner .. Colonel Baringruce W. .. LordE waging Colonel Knox .. Sir B. Hall E. James H. A. Bruce . • A. Hardy C. Bailey D. Pugh Sir G. Grey .. Lord Lincoln .. J. Handley .. Ileadlam 1 Ridley .. f W. Jackson.. 1 S. Christy .. .. 1 1 .. 1 1 .. 1 1 • • 1 • • 1 .. •• •• •• •• •• • • • • • • •• •• C. E. Mangles . C. Buxton oldson W. B. W•:, 1 C. V. l lsord Bury H. W. Schneider .. C. Paget J. Walter W. J. Fox .. J. Cobbett E, Cardwell .., J. Langston .. Gladstone Sir W. Heatladote Sir J. Owen T. G. Baring .. S. H. Gurney .. T. Hankey G. W. Fitzwillitun Sir W. Jolliffe.. James White .. R. Collier .. M. Milnes W. Wood G. W. Franklyn • . H. D. Seymour .. Sir F. Baring Sir J Elphinstone C. P. Grenfell *lf B. A. Cross Is se PLACES. Radnor Boroughs.. Reading .. • • Reigate .. .. Retford (East) .. Richmond .. .. Ripon .. • • Roche .. .. Rochester .. .. .... 1 Rye • • .. Salford .. .. 1 Salisbury .. .. Sandwich .. Scarborough Shaftesbury .. Sheffield . • • • Shoreham .. • 1 1 1 Shrewsbury .. ISouthampton .. South Shields .. Southwark .. .. St. Ives .. Stafford .. 1 I i Stamford .. .. Stockport .. .. 1 I 1 Stoke-upon-Trent Stroud • . • . 1 I Sunderland .. 1 I Swansea .. .. Tamworth .. . Taunton 1 I Tanstock . .. Tewkesbury .. Thetford Thirsk .. • • Tiverton • • Totnes .. 1 I 1 Tower Hamlets .. 1 I 1 Truro .. .. 1 Tynemouth .. 1 Wakefield 611 1 ... Wallingford .. 1 Walsall .. • . Wareham .. 1 Warrington .. Warwick .. Wells .. . 1 1 1 Wenlock • . 1 1 1 Westbury Westminster . Weymouth 1 Whitby .. 1 Whitehaven • 1 Wigan • 1 1. Wilton ' • 1 - Winchester • 1 I Windsor .. . Wolverhampton . Woodstock . Worcester . 1 I 1 Wycombe . 1 I Yarmouth .. . York .. PLACES:, Bedfordshire , , Berkshire • . Breconshire • . Buckinghamshire.. 1 1 Cambridgeshire .. 1 1 Cardiganshire .. Carmarthenshite .. Carnarvonshire .. Cheshire, North .. Cheshire, South .. 1 I Cornwall, East .. Cornwall, West .. Cumberland, East Cumberland, West Denbighshire .. Derbyshire, North Derbyshire, South Devonshire, North Devonshire, South Dorsetshire .. 1 I 1 Durham, North „ . Durham, South .. 1 \ Essex, North .. 1 Essex, South .. 1 I Hampshire, North 1 I Hertfordshire .. 1 Huntingdonshire .. 1 Kent, East.. .. Kent, West .. Lancashire, North Lancashire, South i I Lincolnshire, South Merionethshire .. 1 Middlesex .. Monmouthshire .. Montgomeryshire.. Norfolk, East • . Norfolk, West .. Northumberland, N Northumberland, S 1 I Nottinghamshire 1 (South) 1 I Oxfordshire 1 Pembrokeshire Radnorshire . Rutlandslure Shropshire (North) Shropshire, South Staffordshire, N. .. Staffordshire, S. .. Suffolk, East Suffolk, West .. Surrey, East Surrey, West .. Sussex, East .. Sussex, West .. Warwickshire, N. Warwickshire, S. Westmoreland Wight, Isle of .. Wiltshire, North .. 1 Flintshire .. .. Glamorganshire .. Glocestershire, East Glocestershire,West Hampshire, South Herefordshire .. Leicestershire l North Leicestershire, South Lincolnshire, North . Northamptonshire,N Northamptonshire, S No ttinghamshire, N Somersetshire, East Somersetshire, West NEW MEMBERS. Sir J. C. Lewis .. Sir H. Keating .. F. Pigott .. Hon. W. Monson .. Lord Galway F. Foljambo . H. Rich Wyvill J. Greenwood J. A. Warre R. Cobden. .. P. W. Martin Sergeant King-lake .. W. A. Mackinnon .. W. Massey .. General Buckley .. M. Marsh .. Lord G. Paget , E. K. Hugessen Hon. W. F. Denison Sir J. V. Johnston G. G. Glyn • . J. A. Roebuck G. Hadfield Sir C. Burrell S. Cave .. R. Slaney Tomline B. M. Wilcox Digby Seymour R. Ingham Sir C. Napier John Locke .. H. Paull .. J. A. Wise .. Salt .. Lord R. Cecil , Sir S. Northcote . A. J. Kershaw J. B. Smith .. Alderman Copeland. J. L. Ricardo E. Horsman G. Scrope H. Fenwick L. 1 1 .. i 1 .. • • .. ! 1 :. 11 .. 11 .. Ii .. II .. 11 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 .. I 1 . ii .. I 1 .. I 1 .. .. i 1 IV. S _Lindsay L. L. Dillwyn Sir R. Peel .. Lord Raynham . H. Labouchera A. Mills .. Sir J. Trelawny A. G. Russell Hon. F. Lygon J. Martin Lord Euston A. Baring .. Sir W. P. Gallwey Lord Palmerston Hon. G. Denman Earl Gifford .. T. Mills .. A. S. Avrton.. C. S. Butler .. H. South .. A. Smith H. Taylor .. IF. H. _Lealliana R. Mahns 'C. Forster .. Drax G. Greenall G. W. Repton E. Greaves Sir W. G. Hayter H. Jolliffe . • .. Colonel Forester .. M. Gaskell .. • • Sir Lopes M. Lopes.. Sir De Lacy Evans .. Sir J. Shelley .. Lord Grey de Wilton. G. R. Brookes .. R. Stephenson .. G. Lyall • • • • Col. Lindsay.. .. H. Woods .. A. Antrobus.. J. B. East .. • • J. B. Carter. .. W. Vansittart G. TV. Hope Sir R. Bethell C. Villiers .. Lord A. Churchill 0. Ricardo .. W. Laslett Sir G. Dashwood T. Smith .. Sir E. Lacon.. Sir H. Stracey Westhead Colonel ..s.cayth COUNT. NEW MEMBEBS. H. Russell .. .. Col. Gilpin .. .. J. Walter „ .. Hon. P. P. Bouverie Capt. Vernoa • • G. C. Morgan .. B. Disraeli .. .. G. C. Du Pre .. ,Hon.W. G. Cavendish 1 11. J. A deane • • E. Ball .. .. E. T. Yorke .. .. Powell • • • • D. Jones .. .. D. Pugh .. .. E. G. Pennant .. W. T. Egerton. .. G. C. Legh .. .. Sir P. Egerton .. J. Tollemacho .. A. Robartes • • IN. Kendal .. .. IR. Davey • • • . J. St. Aubyn e• Hon. C. Howard .. W. Marshall • • Captain Lowther .. General Wyndham .. Sir W. W. Wynne .. Colonel Biddulph .. Hon. C. Cavendish .. W. P. Thornhill .. T. W. Evans • . J. W. Buller .. C. R. Trefusis .. L, Palk .. .. S. Kekewich .. .. Hon. Mr. Portman .. G. Sturt .. .. Ker Seyiner .. .. Lord A. V. Tempest R. D. Shafto • • H. Pease .. .. J. Ferrer .. .. W. Beresford • • Du Cane .. .. T. W. Bramston .. J. TV. P.Watlington.. T. E. Mostyn .. R. M. Talbot .. 11. Vivian .. .. Sir C. Codrington .. R. S. Holford .. N. Kiagseote • • J. Rolt .. .. W. B. Beach .. .. G. S. Booth .. .. Hon. R. H. Dutton.. Sir J. C. Jervoise .. Lord W. Graham .. J. King King .. I. Mildmay .. .. Sir E. B. Lytton .. A. Smith .. .. Mr. Puller .. .. Lord 11. Montagu .. E. Fellowes .. .. Sir B. Bridges .. W. Deedes .. .. Lord Holmesdale .. Sir E. Fame,- .. Colonel Patten .. Marquis of Harlington Hon. A. Egerton . • IV. Legh .. .. Lord J. Manners .. E. B. Hartopp .. C. W. Packe • • Lord Co.rzon . • .. , Sir M. J. Cholmeley J. B. Stanhope .. Sir J. Trollope .. G. H. Pcteke.. .. W. E. Wynne • . R. Hanbury.. .. G. Byng C. Morgan .. .• E. A. Somerset .. H. 'Wynne .. .. Colonel Coke • • 'E. Howes .. .. B. Gurdon .. .. G. Bentinck .. .. Lord Burghley .. W. G. Hunt .. .. R. Knightley • • Colonel Cartwright .. Lord Lovaine • • Sir M. Ridley .. W. B. Beaumont .. Hon. H. G. Liddell .. J. E. Denison .. Lord R. P. Clinton .. Lord Newark • • Nj C a V io . . ,o lo 4 .f. :lin. W. e . . 1111 Henley G. l Northteo. t 1 1 G. Harcourt SS Lord Emlyn „ .. Sir J. "%Va s i l .. R. C. Hill e .. 0. Gore • • • • Lord Newbor . t . " Clive :: .... Sir W. Miles W. Y. Knatchbull 11 C. A. Moody Sir A. Hood .. C. B. Adderley .. 1 1 1 t r r:scc ( ; ) liV o l , l t i , f4e.stre :: J. ,W. H. Foley .. Lord Henniker .. Sir F. Kelly • • Earl fermyn .. Major Parker • • Locke King • • S. Alcoa( .. • • J. Briscoe .. • • H. Drummond • • Lord Pevensey • • 'G. J. Dodson • • Earl of March • . H. Wyndham .. R. Spooner .. .. C. N. NewElegate .. Sir C. illordaunt .. E. P. Shirley 7, .. Hon. C. H. Lowther Earl Bective • • C. C. Clifford • S. Esteourt •E W. Long E• ~, .. Ii .. 1 1 . ii .. I 1 .. Ii .. .. 1 1 .. Ii •• I 1 •• 1 .. ii .. .. I 1 .. II .. 11 OLD MEMBERS . Sir G. C. Lewis Sir H. Keating F. Pigott .. Hon. W. Monson Lord Galway F. Foljambe H. Rich Id. Wyvill J. Greenwood J. A. Warro • Sir A. Ramsay P. W. Martin Sergeant Kinglake W. A. Mackinnon .. W. Massey .. General Buckley .. M. Marsh .. Lord C. Paget E. K. Hugessen J. D. Dent • • • • Sir J. V. Johnston .. G. G. Glyn .. J. A. Roebuck G. Hadfield .. Sir C. Burrell.. Lord A. Lennox R. Slaney G. Tomline B. M. Wilcox.. T. M. Waguelin R. Ingham Sir C. Napier .. John Locke .. H. Paull .. J. A. Wiso Viscount Ingestre . • Lord R. Cecil .. Sir S. Northcote • A. J. Kershaw • . J. B. Smith Alderman Copeland .. J. L. Ricardo .. E. Horsman G. Scrope H. Fenwilk G. Hudson .. L. L. Dillwyn.. Sir R. Peel .. Lord Raynham H. Labouchere A. Mills .. Sir J. Trelawny A. G. Russell.. Hon. F. Lygon J. Martin .. Lord Euston A. Baring .. Sir W. P. Gallwey Lord Palmerston • . J. Heathcote Earl Gifford . , T. Mills .. A. S. Ayrton . C. S Butler .. E. B. Williams . A. Smith .. . W. S. Lindsay ~ J. Charlesworth R. Malins C. Forster .. . J. H. Calcraft.. . G. Greenall . G. W. Repton. E. Greaves . Sir W. G. Hayter . 11. Jolliffe Col. Forester . M. Gaskell . Sir Lopes M. Lopes . Sir De L. Evans Sir J. Shelley .. . Col. Freestun R. J. Campbell R. Stephenson . G. Lyall F. S. Powell .. . H. Woods .. A. Antrobus .. • . J. B. East J. B. Carter , W. Vansiitart.. C. W. i;renfell T. Thornley C. Villiers • • • • I I Lord A. Churchill .. 0. Ricardo .. W. Laslett Sir G. Dashwood T. Smith • . 1 A. W. Young .. I J. Mellor • . WesthcAd • • I Col, Smyth .. .. i 1 :5. , 11 .. I 1 .. 1i • • I 1 OLD . ...‘lt`mßEßs. H. Russell Col. Gilpin .. G. H. Vansittart . • Hon. P. P. Bouverie R. Palmer .. G. C. Moro - ' ax.. B. Disraeli G. C. Du Pre .. Hon. W. G. Cavendish H. J. Adeane E. Ball •• • • E. T. Yorke .. Lord Lisburne • • D. Jones .. D. Pugh E. G. Pennant .. W. T. Egerton .. G. C. Legh Sir P. Egerton .. J. Tollemache .• A. Robartcs N. Kendal R. Davey J. St. Aubyn. Hon. C. :Howard • W. Marshall .. captain Lowther .. General Wyndham • . Sir W. W. Wynne Colonel Biddullsh Hon. C. Cavendish .. W. P. Thornhill .. T. W. Evans .. C. R. Colvile J. W. Buller .. C. R. Trefusis • . L. Palk • • • • S. Kekewich Hon. Mr. Portman • G. Sturt Ker Seymer Lord A. V. Tempest.. Re. D. Shaft() .. 11. Pease Lord. IL Vane • • W. Beresford Du Cane .. T. W. Bramston • . W. B. Baker .. T. E. Mostyn C. R. M. Talbot • . H. Vivian .. Sir C. Codrington R. S. Holford.. N. Kingscote J. Rolt• • •• • •• W. B. Beach .. G. S. Booth .. •• • Hon. R. H. Dutton .. Sir J. C. Jervoise Lord W. Graham J. King Ring.. .. Sir H. Cottrell .. Sir E. B. Lytton .. Sir H. Meux Mr. Puller J. Rust . • . 8 E. Fellowes OD OO Sir B.W.Bridges i ßart. W. Deedes C. W. Xartin.. J. " l inrhatman Colonel Patten .. Marquis of Harrington W. Brown .. J. Cheetham Lord J. Manners .. E. B. Hartopp • • C. W. Packe Lord Curzon .. Sir M. J. Cholmeley J. B. Stanhope .. Sir J. Troliope • . A. Willson .. W. E. Wynne • • R. Hanbury G. Byng C. Morgan .. E. A. Somerset .. H. Wynne .. Colonel Coke .. General Windham .. B. Gurdon G. Bentinck Lard Burghley .. W. G. Hunt • • R. Knightley Colonel Cartwright .. Lord Lovaine Sir M. Ridley.. .. W. B. Beaumont Hon. H. G. Liddell .. J. E. Denison.. .. Lord R. P. Clinton .. Lord Newark • • W. H. Barrow •• J. W. Henley • • G. Harcourt .. • . Colonel North • • Lord Emlyn. Sir J. Walsh .. G. J. Noel .. G. H. Heathcote R. C. Hill .. J. W. Dod • • • • Lord Newport Hon. R. W. Clive .. Sir W. Miles • • W. F. Knatchbull C. A. Moody • • W. G. Langton .. C. B. Adderley S. Child .. W. 0. Foster • • J..W. 11. Foley Lord Henniker .. Sir F. Kelly .. H. S. Waddington .. P. Bennet Locke King : S. Alcock • • • J. Briscoe ••• • H. Drummond • • • Lord Pevense Y J. G. Dodson •• Earl of March • • H. Wyndham R. Spooner C. N. Newdegate • • E. B. King • ' E. P. Shirley • Hon. C. H. Lowther' . Earl Bective • • C. C. Clifford • • E. Esteourt W, Long .. .. I 1 .. I I • • I 1 .. I 1 • 0 I 1. .. II .. Ii .. I 1 .. I 1 • • I 1 1 1 1 .. I 1 .. I 1 PLACES. Wiltshire, South .. Worcestershire, E. NEW MEMBERS. Herbert .. Lord Thyn2ze J. H. Foley • .. Calthorpe • • Viscount Elmley F W.. Knight .. Lord Hotham Hon. A. Duncombe Hon. W. Duncombe E. S. Cayley • • Sir J. Ramsden F. Crossley 1 1 Worcestershire, W. Yorkshire (E. R.) Yorkshire (N. R.) 1 I Yorkshire (W. R.) SCOTL. PLACES. Aberdeen (City) Ayr Burghs Dumfries Burghs NEW MEMBERS. Colonel Sykes .. E. IL Craufurd W. Ewart • • Sir J. Ogilvy •• J. illoner ci ff • • A. Black G. Duff •• • • J. iller • • • . W. Buchanan R. Dalglish A. Dunlop Sir H. F. Davie .. A. Matheson •• E. P. Bouverie R. Ferguson 3Tiller .. • W. Baxter . Crum Ewing Hon. A. Kinnaird . E. Ellice . J. Caird • S. Laing Sir W. Dunbar . Dundee .. - .. Edinburgh.. . . Elgin Burghs .. Falkirk Burghs .. 1 Glasgow 1 Greenock .. .. Haddington Burghs Inverness Burghs Kilmarnock .. Kirkaldy .. .. Leith Burghs .. Montrose .. .. 1 Paisley .. . Perth .. . 1 St. Andrew's . 1 Stirling • • . 1 Wick District . Wigton Burghs . Aberdeenshire • . Argyleshire Ayrshire Banffshire .. Berwickshire Buteshire Caithness-shire .. Clackmannan . . Dumbartonshire .. Dumfriesshire .. Edinburghshire Elginshire Fifeshire Forfarshire • • Haddingtonshire Inverness-shire .. Kincardineshire .. Kirkcudbright .. Lanarkshire . Linlithgowshire Orkney ~ . • Peeblesshire Perthshire Renfrewshire Ross and Cromarty Roxharghshire Selkirkshire Stirlingshire Sutherlandshire Wigtonshire Lord Haddo • • A. S. Finlay • . Lord J. Stuart .. Duff-Gordon • • Mr. Robertson .. D. G. Traill Alain P. B. Smollett H. Johnstone .. Earl of Dalkeith C. Bruce .. .. Mr. Wemyss .. Viscount Duncan .. Lord Elcho . H. Baillie General Arbuthnot .. James Mackie .. Sir T. Colebrooke Capt. Hamilton .. F. Dundas Sir G. Montgomery W. Stirling .. Sir R. M. S. Stewart Sir .7. Matheson .. Sir W Scott .. E. Lockhart .. P. Blackburn • . Marquis of Stafford . • Sir A. Agnew IRELA: BOROUG NEW MEMBERS. Mr. Bond .. J. Ennis .. Col. Bernard.. .. Sir H. M'Cairns R. Davidson • • Sir John Acton .. Torrens 3fr. lanegan . • J. Bap,-well J. Boyd W . , Pagan P. Beamish .. • • D. S. Ker .. • . J. M'Cann .. • • Sir E. Grogan .. Mr. Vance .. • • J. Whiteside A. Lefroy .. • • G. Bowyer .. W. S. Knox .. J. Maguire .. J. D. Fitzgerald .. Hon. Mr. Cole .. J. 0. Lever .. Lord Dunkellin Sullivan • • Mr. Arnott F. IV. Russell Major Gavin .. J. hichardson Sir R. A. Ferguson Mr. Longjield C. Tottenham .. Mr. Quinn .. Col. Darner .. PLACES. 1 Armagh .. 1 Athlone .. 1 • • Bandon .. 1 Belfast .. Carlow Carrickfergus .. Cashel .. .. 1 Clorunel . 1 Coler a i n e . 1 Cork (deceased) .. Downpatrick Drogheda .. Dublin Dublin University Dundalk .. SO Dungannon • . Dungannon Ennis • . . • Enniskillen • • Galway • . .. Kilkenny , I l Kinsale , Limerick Lisburne .. .. Londonderry .. Mallow .. .. New Ross .. .. Newry .. .. Portarlington .. THE MEETING OF THE LIBERAL P -4R T A meeting of the Liberal members of the House of Commons was held yesterday afternoon, at - Willis's Rooms, and was attended by 274 gentle men, representing the various sections of that party. The proceedings were opened by Lord PALMERSTON, who observed that the issue upon which Government had dissolved Parliament was not the question of Reform, or any other mat ter of legislation, but simply and solely whether or not they possessed the confidence of the country. He thought that the late election had given a con elusive answer to that question, and that it was the business of the Liberal party to determine whether or not they should accept the challenge which had been given them. He believed it would be the more manly and straight forward course to do so, and he briefly sketched out the terms of the pro posed amendment, expressive of a want of confi dence in the present Government, which he stated that Lord Hartington end Mr. Hanbury were respectively willing to propose and second, should the meeting deem it advisable for them to do so. In adverting to the war in Italy, his lordship dwelt on the signal failure which the Government had met with in their endeavours to maintain peace be tween the contending parties, and contended that a Cabinet, which had manifestly lost all weight in the Councils of Europe upon so momentous a question as that of peace and war, was not fit to be any longer entrusted with the conduct of our foreign relations. He also insisted very strongly on the duty of maintaining a strict neutrality, which he said the speech of Lord Derby, previous to the outbreak of the war, had tended to impair ; and declared that he could not foresee any circumstance which would render the hostile intervention of England necessary. Lord J. RUSSELL next addressed the meeting, and, after strongly deprecating the continuance of the Government in the hands of a minority, which he characterised as most unconstitutional and dan gerous, expressed his hearty desire either to co operate with Lord Palmerston, in the event of that noble lord being called upon to form an Adminis tration, or to avail himself of his assistance, in the event of his being required to conduct the affairs of the country himself. His lordship adverted in the course of his speech to the state of the Liberal party, and expressed his opinion that in the event of a Liberal Government being formed it was essential that the three great sections of that party—the old Whigs, the Peelites, and the advanced Liberals — should each be represented in it. Mr. BRIGHT, who followed Lord John, spoke of the dissensions which had hitherto existed in the Liberal party, for which he considered himself in some measure responsible, but which he both accounted for and vindicated, on the ground that the old members of that party, who had carried the Reform Bill of 1832, had not acted up to the principles which inevitably flowed from that measure, but had made a point of excluding from any share of power all those independent members who usually sat below the gangway, and who con sidered that they had duties to perform to their constitnents as - well as to the nominal leaders of the party to which they belonged. If, however, they were willing to act henceforth on a more compre hensive system, he should have no hesitation in sinking minor differences, and in giving such a Government his most cordial support. Ho was not quite satisfied, however, with what had fallen from Lord Palmerston on the subject of our foreign rela tions ; and if he thought that peace was more likely to be secured by keeping the present Government in office, nothing should induce him to assist in turning them ont. Lord PAL3IERSTON explained that, in his opinion, nothing was so conducive to the interests of Europe and the preservation of peace as the maintenance of a strict alliance between England and France. Mr. S. HERBERT strongly advocated a decided movement on the part of the Liberal members, and, said that even if unsuccessful it would do them no harm, and would at least have the effect of deter mining the question as to whom the country was to be governed by. Mr. ROEBUCK repeated the substance of his speech at Milford Haven, and declared that he felt no confidence in the sudden change which had taken place in the relations between Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell. He reminded the meeting that this country had both commenced and ended the war with Russia at the instigation of France, and declared his absolute want of confidence in Lord Palmerston, who had already, he said, forfeited the confidence of the country by truckling to that Power. After some remarks by Mr. CONINGHAM and Mr. HORSMAN, the former of whom deprecated any tone of hostility towards France, while the latter ques tioned the policy of the movement which had been recommended by the leaders of the party, Mr. ELLICE, in a short but forcible address, impressed upon the meeting the necessity of immediate action,, which, he said, was not to be regarded as an act of aggression against the Government, but simply as an acceptance of the challenge which had been given them by Lord Derby. Mr. M. MILNES and Mr. LINDSAY then addressed the meeting, which shortly afterwards separated. .. li. •• 1 •• 1 •• 1 •• 1 •• 1 •• 1 •• 1 BURG: COUNT: OLD MEMBERS. S. Herbert W. Wyndham J. H. Foley .. Caithorpe Viscount Elmley .. F. W. Knight , . Lord Hotham Hon. A. Dunoombe , Hon. W. Duncombe . E. S. Cayley • • • Sir J. Ramsden E. B. Denison OLD MEMBERS. Colonel Sykes Of E. H. Craufurd W. Ewart : Sir J. Ogilvy C. Cowan A. Black Grant Duff .. J. Hamilton W. Buchanan • • R. Dalglish A. Dunlop Sir H. F. Davie A. Matheson • • E. P. Bouverie R. Ferguson • • J. Moncrieff • • W. Baxter • • • • Cram Ewing • • Hon. A. Kinnaird .. E. Ellice .. .. Sir J. Anderson . . Lord J. Hay .. .. Sir W. Dunbar .. Lord Haddo A. S. Finlay .. Lord James Stuart .. Duff Gordon .. F. Scott J. S. Wortley.. .. G. Trail • • • . Viscount Melgund .. P. B. Smollett .. H. Johnstone .. .. Earl of Dalkeith .. C. Bruce • . • • J. Fergus Viscount Duncan .. Lord Elcho . H. Baillie . • • • Gen. Arbuthnot .. James Mackie • • Sir T. Colebrooke Capt. Hamilton .. F. Dundas Sir G. Montgomery .. W. Stirling .. Sir R. M. S. Stewart Sir J. Matheson .. J. E. Elliott E. Lockhart P. Blackburn Marquis of Stafford .. Sir A. Agnew.. OLD MEMBERS, S. B. Miller .. . J. Ennis ' Col. Bernard Sir H. M'Cairns R. Davison .. J. Alexander W. C. Dobbs .. Sir T. O'Brien .. J. Bagwell .. . J. Boyd .. W. Fagan .. F. Beamish R. Ker . • . . J. M'Cann Sir E.lGrogan Mr. Vance - G. A. Hamilton .. A. Lefroy G. Bowyer .. W. S. Knox J. Maguire .. J. D. Fitzgerald .. J. Whiteside... J. 0. Lever Lord Dunkellin M. Sullivan .. J. Heard • • • . F. W. Russell .. J. Spaight .. J. Richardson .. Sir R. A. Ferguson Sir D. Norreys C. Tottenham W. Kirk 9 9 Col, Darner OLD MEMBERS. J. A. Wynne .. .. D. O'Connell .. .. T. A. Hassard .. N. D. Blake .. .. J. T. Devereux .. I. Butt.. • . • . Col. Pakenham G. Macartney Sir W. Verner • . Mr. C. Close • . W. B. Bunbury H. Bruen • • • • Col. Maxwell Hugh Anneely• Lord F. Conyngham F. M. Calcutt • . Sergeant Deasy .. .A. M'Carthy 'Sir E. Hayes .. T. Conolly Lord A. E. Hill .. Col. Fords J. 'Hamilton .. E. M. Archdall • H. A. Cole • • Sir T. Burke . • W. H. Gregory .. H. A. Herbert Lord Castlerosse W. F. Cogan • • D. Henchy Captain Greene . L. A.•-Ellis P. O'Brien .. L. H. Bland .. W. It. Gore .. J. Brady .. • . W. Monsell .. • • S. De Vere . • J. J. Clarke .. • • S. Greer .. • • Col. H. White .. Col. Greville J. M'Clintock C. S. Fortescue R. N. Palmer • • Lord J. Browne • . M. E. Corbally • • E. M'Evoy .. • • C. P. Leslie .. Sir Geo. Forster .. M. Dunne .. 'Sir C. Coote F. French .. 0. Grace .. Sir R. Booth F J. Cooper . The O'Donoghue . _ _ L. Waldron Lord C. Hamilton .. H. Corry J. Esmonde N. Power .. Sir R. Loving() Capt. Magan P. X'Mahon . J. Hatchell W. F. Hume .. Lord Proby NEW MEMBERS, J. A. Wynne D. O'Connell T. A. Hassard N. D. Blake .. Mr. Redmond I. Butt Col. Pakenham Gen. Upton Sir W. Verner Mr. C. Close .. W. B. Bunbury K. Bruen • • .. Col. Maxwell Hugh Annesly . Col. Vandeleur Col. L. White Sergeant Deasy . V. Scully .. Sir E. Hayes . T. Conolly . Lord A. E. Hill Colonel Forde . J. H. Hamilton . Colonel Tayler E. M. Archdall H. A. Cole .. . Sir T Burke W. H. Gregory . H. A. Herbert Lord Castlerosse . W. F. Cogan M. 0' Ferran Captain Greene L. A. Ellis P. O'Brien .. Henessey W. R. Gore J. Brady .. W. Monsell Colonel Dickson Dawson .. Sir F. Heygate Col. H. White Col. Greville Captain Bellew C. S. Fortescue R. N. Palmer Lord J. Browne M. E. Corbally E M'Evoy C. P. Leslie .. Sir George Forster M. Dunne .. Colonel Dunne F. French • . Captain Gof . Sir R. Booth E. J. Cooper .. The O'Donoghue L. Waldron .. Lord C. Hamilton H. Cony .. J. Esmonde W. Talbot .. Sir R. Levinge P. Urquhart.. P. M‘Mahon GeOrge W. F. Hume Lord Proby • . COUN' SUMMAR 6,085,110 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—June 6. The June General Sessions commenced this morn ing at the Guildhall, Westminster. In consequence of lamented death of Mr. Pashley, Q.C., the Assistant-Judge, Mr. Pownall, chairman of the bench, opened the court, and the following magis trates were present :—Col. Dickson, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. N. Gould, Mr. Simpson, Mr. T. Miller, M.P., Mr. Marshall, Mr. Charman, Mr. A. A. Goldsmid, Mr. Lang, Mr. Woolsey, Mr. Stacey, Mr. Hasley, Mr. H. Harwood, Sir J. Tyler, Mr. White, Mr. Hogarth, Mr. Bodkin, Mr. Baylis, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. H. Maude, Mr. Brooking, and Mr. Bashford. There were 65 prisoners for trial. Mr. Pownall said he occupied the chair in con sequence of the death of the late Assistant-Judge, wbo, as lately as Tuesday week, presided in the court, and had to quit the chair through the illness which carried him off in a few days. Mr. Pashley had presided over the sessions a little more than three years as the successor of the late Mr. Sergeant Adams, who so long and so ably presided over the sessions, and to say that he was a worthy successor of that learned gentleman was paying no mean compliment to the memory of Mr. Pashley, whose loss they had now to lament. The late Assistant- Judge was a man of great learning and experience, and as a judge he administered justice carefully and mercifully ; and with respect to appeals, of which a great number came before the Court, he was pre-eminently qualified to deal, the best part of his professional life having been devoted to that department. With respect to the gentleman wbo had been appointed by the Crown to succeed Mr. Pashley, he had only to say, that he had long prac tised at these sessions, and had long enjoyed the esteem of the bench, of his professional brethren, and of a widely-extended circle of friends—he meant Mr. Bodkin. and he would congratulate the bench and the public upon the appointment of one so well qualified in every way to fill the office. There h i ld been complaints of the arrears in the appeal list ; but he trusted that in future the cases would not be entered unless ready for hearing, and that they would be either disposed of finally, or struck out of the paper at the sessions for which they were entered, and not adjourned from time to time, as they had been, causing great delay and. inconvenience to those interested in them, particu larly parishes. He had only further to say, that the appointment of Mr. Bodkin, as assistant judge, was, in every way most satisfactory. A better selec tion could not have been 'made ; and he begged to congratulate his brother magistrates, as their chair man, on Mr. Bodkin's elevation. Shortly before 12 o'clock the Chairman said, cer tain formalities, which it was necessary should be gone through, were not completed, and he thought it would be most suited to public convenience if the Court adjourned until to-morrow (Tuesday.) ENGLAND AND WALES. 1859. 1857. LIBS• CONS. LIES. CONS. Boroughs *2ls *l2O 227 107 Universities • • 4 .. 4 Counties . 51 107 57 101 SCOTLAND. _ Boroughs — 23 23 •• . • Counties IRELAND. - - Boroughs 2l 18 20 19 University 2 .. 2 Counties 3l 33 35 29 356 299 376 278 Liberal Majority 1857 98 Liberal Majority 1859 57 (*lncluding the double return for Aylesbury,) ENGLISH BOROUGHS. (Aylesbury—a double return—excepted.) POPULATION. 100 Boroughs, with 162 M em bers, returning Liberals.. 5,237,192 54 108 „ 1 Liberal and 1 Conservative 1,695,836 44 „ „ 64 ~ Conservatives........ From the above it will be observed that, dividing the population of the 54 Boroughs which return " one and one," the aggregate numbers represented by Liberals and Con servatives in the English Boroughs are as follows : LIBERALS. 162 51 CONSERVATIVES. 64 54 847,918 118 1,393,776 --- In Scotland Aia, the Boroughs, comprising an aggregate population of 1,048,353, have returned Liberals, that had been taken from the person of Mr. Chas. De Wolf, a French gentleman, was brought before the Hon. G. C. Norton, for final examination. The prisoner, it will be recollected, in the first instance made a violent struggle to get away from the grasp of Coaker, the officer, but finding his efforts unavailing he tried the dodge of assuming the consequence of an injured gentleman, and refused his address at the station. Since his exa mination, however, his real character has been discovered, and when placed at the bar his manner was very different indeed to that which he assumed on Thursday last. Coaker, 36 L, said the prisoner, as he admitted after the examination on Thursday last, lived at 11, Laburnam-terrace, Hackney-road, and from making inquiries there he found that he had, before removing there, resided in a house the whole of which had been occupied by notorious thieves ; and further, that the adjoining house to where he at present resided was a common brothel. An officer belonging to the N division of police, and other constables, spoke to the fact of the pri soner being the constant companion of the most notorious thieves ; and it was further stated that his wife had been committed for trial from this court in the name of Davis, for a daring omnibus robbery, for which she was sentenced to 12 months' hard labour at Wandsworth. Mr. Beard addressed the Court in defence, and dwelt a good deal on the fact that none of the offi cers called had been enabled to say his client had been tried for any offence. The prosecutor, having recovered his valuable watch, expressed some reluctance to prosecute, but hoped the magistrate would deal summarily with the case ; and prisoner having pleaded guilty to the offence, was sentenced to four months' hard labour. WESTMINSTER. MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. Elizabeth Field, a woman of unprepossessing ap pearance, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Paynter, under the following circumstances : James M'Curry, builder, 7, Upper Dorset street, Belgrave-road, said that yesterday morning he was sent for by Mrs. Wilkes, of 30, Besborough street, Pimlico. On arriving there he found the water closet stopped, and finding the',usual process to clear it ineffectual, proceeded to a further examination, when he ascertained that the cause of obstruction was parts of a dead child. He searched the bottom of the drain, to see whether he could discover the remainder, but did not, nor was it likely, as there was a heavy fall, and any would soon be swept away into the Thames. Mr. George Pearse, surgeon, 10, Regent-street, Westminster, said he had examined the remains of the body of a child found by the last witness. It was a male infant, born at the full period; the right leg and left arm had been cut off; the head had also been severed from the body. It had been done with a knife. Mr. Paynter—Can you say how long the child had been born ? Mr. Pearse—Upwards of a fortnight. Mr. Paynter—Can you say whether it had been cut while in life ? Mr. Pearse—l cannot; it is so decomposed. Mr. Paynter—Can you say whether it was born alive Mr. Pearse—l cannot ; besides the head being dismembered, there is a cut across the face. The head has been opened, and the brAns removed. In answer to other questions, Mr. Pearse said he had examined the prisoner, who bore no appearance of having been recently confined. She told him that she was a widow, and had had four children; some linen had been shown to witness which bore marks of having been in use at a recent delivery. Ralph Rolls, sergeant of the B division, said that prisoner was a servant at Mrs. Wilkes' house. After the remains of the child had been found witness was sent for, and prisoner was called up by her mistress a nd told what she was charged with she made no reply and preserved strict sildhce after being given into Vincent, housemaid t o M rs . Wilk es , cu st A od n y n Mary . was called, but gave her evidence with great seem ing reluctance and with so an consequent upon it, th a t themmaygicsotnrattreadiscetvineorasl, times reminded her that she was on her oath and must in g tell wt n a e l s l s h w e k h n e e . w . very 19th nit., whil s t her mistress aas out, prisoner com plainedgreat deal of press. of bein g ill an d sent for young, said that on the i went to her bedroom, estserw where she o nedu e n t w hn e e ll somreemgailn, she some time. On that da witness saw a great quan tity of prisoner's linen clean near her bed, and sub sequently saw it much altered in appearance. Wit ness had thought prisoner was in the family way, and told her (witness's) mother. Her figure was much altered after the 19th. Mr. Paynter asked how it was that she had not mentioned the circumstances she had detailed to her mistress. 'Witness replied that she did not like. Mr. Paynter told her tat she, ought to have done so, as concealment in such a case rendered hero r as guilty as the prisoner; he, however, ma allowance for her age, 16. Prisoner, who said nothing, was remanded for a week. The Elba, with the Dardanelles-Alexandria cable on board, was at Alexandria on the 25th, preparing to lay the line to Candia, which will complete the link between London end Men. POLICE INTELLIGENCE —June 6. GUILDHALL. —Allan Cunningham, managing clerk to Messrs. Clark and Morice, solicitors, of Coleman-street, was brought up on remand, charged with embezzlement. The circumstances in this case were of a rather peculiar character, it appearing that the prisoner, who had been for three years in the service of the prosecutors at a salary of £175 a year, had received instructions in April, 1858, to obtain a return of duty on the probate of a will entrusted to him for that purpose. In the November following, after receiving notice of discharge, he accounted for £l4 for duty returned, it being subsequently aster tained that the actual amount received was £42. The prosecutors advised their clients in the country that only £l4 had been returned, but they had recently discovered that that amount had been altered to £42 after the letter had left the writer's hands, and before it had been despatched by post. Other evidence of a corroborative character having been given, the prisoner was committed for trial. CLERKENWELL.—THE ISLINGTON DEFALCA TIONS.—WiIIiam Wellington Turner, the tax col lector of Islington, who stands c harged with embezzling the sum of seven hundred pounds brought long ing to the vestry of Islington, was again brougup on the question of bail, Mr. Layton, vestry clerk of Islington, s for redappeaed M for the prosecution ; and Mr. Humphrey defence. Mr. Humphreys asked that the amount of bail might be reduced from £5OO to a su b m which t wri te prisoner could obta in, as the only ojecto ensure the prisoner's attendance. Mr. Layton said he could not consent to take a smaller sum, as the amount of the prisoner's defal cations had been ascertained to amount to over £l,lOO. Mr. Corrie said he could not fix the amount at 'less than what was previously named—namely the prisoner in the sum of £l,OOO, and two sureties in £5OO each. in the course of Th e bail was not forthcoming the day. LAMBETH. —THE GOLD WATCH ROBBERY ON THE DERBY DAY.—Thomas Jackson, alias Brighton Tommy, charged with being concerned in a daring robbery on the Derby night at the Horns Tavern, K e nnington, and receiving a valuable'gold watch PL.LcrES. Sligo Town • . Tralee Waterford City Wexford • • • • Youghal . • „ Antrim County Armagh .. •• Carlow .• . • • Cavan .. .. Clare • • .. Cork • • • • Donegal .. .. Down .. .. Dublin .. .. Fermanagh • . Galway .. Kerry • . • • Kildare .. Kilkenny .. .. King's County .. Leitrim .. Limerick .. Loudonderry Longford .. Louth . • • • Mayo • • Meath Monaghan .. Queen's County .. Roscommon .. Sligo • • .. Tipperary .. .. Tyrone .. • • Waterford Westmeath • . Wexford .. .. Wicklow .. • . L 1 C 1 L C 1 COUNTRY MARKET 47. LEICESTER-JUNE 4. At this day's market there was a fair show of wheat, and the trade ruled firm, at from 50s to 60s per qr., being about last week's rates. Only a moderate businesss doing in barley, at fully late prices. Oats and beans scarce, and a slow trade. Wheat .50s to 56s Oats.... 3os to Me White do .545 , t0 60s Beans ..43s to 520 Barley .30s to 34a Ditto, old to ..5 COLCHESTER-JUNE 4• Not so large a quantity of wheat to-day. Trade was in active, but last Saturday's prices were supported for good red wheat; white was the turn cheaper. Beans and peas more plentiful. Wheat, white s2s to 60s Beans, Mazagan..4oB to 42s red 50s to 56s Middle & small 42s to 46s Barley 3os to 40s White-peas 42s to 448 Oats 238 to 32s Grey.. 42s to 460 ,D-JUNE 3. wheat, which met with a slow luction. In Spring corn there otations being maintained. Peas, Partridge —443 to 48s White 44s to 46s Boiling 46s to 48s Dun 42s to 44s Beans, Tick ... ,41s to 45s Harrow Ticks 41$ to 45s Mazagan 393 to 42s CHELMSFO There was a small show of demand, at is to 2s per qr red was not much doing, late qiu Wheat, white... 448 to 59s red 43s to 54s Barley 32s to 42s Chevalier 34s to 45s Grinding 27s to 35s Malt 60s to 66s Chevalier 63s to 69s Oats 26s to 35s GLOUCESTER-JUNE 4. There was a fair quantity of wheat, for which there was a slow demand, at lower prices. English red wheat, 6s to 6s 6d ; and white wheat, 6s 8d to 7s. Little doing in barley, and recent rates being obtained. In oats and_beaus the bade ruled slow, at about previous rates. KIRKALDY—JUNE 4. We had , small supplies to-day of wheat and oats, and only one parcel of barley. Sales slow, and ,prices gene rally in favour of buyers. Wheat (N). First.... 428 Od Second .. 49s Od Third .. 53s Od Wheat (0). First.... —s Od Second.. —s Od Third .. —s Od Baxley (N). 35s 6d —s Od —s Od Barley (0). —s Od —s Od —s Od Oats (N). 22s Od 27s Od 28s Od Oats (0). —s Od —s Od —s dO :ET--JUNE 6. the close of the market.) Walla End: Ha5we11...... 17 0 Heugh Hall 15 6 Eden Main ..15 6 Russell's Hetton 15 9 South Hetton 17 0 Thorpe South Hartlepool 15 9 Braddyll's Hetton l6 0 Hetton Lyons Main l5 3 Cowpen Hartley l7 0 Lambton 17 0 Caradoc .16 0 16 3 Kelloe IPowell'sDuirryn Steam 21 0 , t, 88—Sold, 66. . ii . li COAL MAR: (Prices of Coal per Ton at s. d. Buddle's West Hartleyl7 0 Hastings Hartley l6 9 Tanfield Moor 13 0 Byass's Bebside West Hartley .17 0 Howard's West Hart -16 9 ley Wylam l6 0 Ward's West Hartley l5 9 Clark's West Hartley . l6 6 Walls End. Whitworth - ------ 16 . 0 Trimdon. Hartlepool..l6 3 Keiper Grange........ 16 3 Harton .. l6 3 Ships at mark, The enthusiasm created at Munich by the passage of Austrian troops through that town has not yet subsided. Lately a highly aristocratic lady addressed a Magyar regi ment at the railway terminus at that town, and, handing out her cards to a number of those valiant soldiers, added the following words :—" There 1 You see who I am and where f live. Any one of you that kills Napoleon,. let him come to me, and ho shall have a re w ard of 500 forms." It has become almost dangerous for ladies to wear crinoline in the streets of Munich, the mode being consid ered a French one, and the populace being determined to extinguish, if not the French, at least their fashions. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment and Pills.— C o ughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Ear- ache, Croup. —The present inclemency of the weather and the dense fogs, now so prevalent, are a fruitful source of throat and chest ' complaints • and all other organs brought in contact with the atmosphere suffer in some shape. Multitudes are now labouring under throat and pectoral affections, which ect are always distressiug and f requen tly dangerous. andNegl the first warnings, and inflammation o f the lungs may, often does, ensue, when the battle begins between the dis ease and the constitution, by which th 9 latter is always weakened, if not ruined. To prevent futt:re misch ief T 1 wise will in the early stages resort to HollowitS , ''s Oin traen and Pills, which cure presently and preserve pera 2 . anently. estra [ADVERTISEMENT].—We quote a few more of ordinary cures without medicine effected by Du Barry' s licious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food of gestion(dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nerv ous, bilious and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility. Cure No. 180.-25 years nervousness, constipa tion, and debility, from which I have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's food in a very short time. W. B. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London. No. 4,208 — Eight years dyspepsia, nervousness, debility with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health -restoring food. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk. No. 32,836. —Three years excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radi cally removed by Du Barry's health - restoring food. —Alexander Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibereen. In tins, at ls. 6d. ; 11b., 3s. ; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 125.; 121 b., 265. The 101 b. and 121 b. tins carriage free, on receipt of post office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London. Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly ; Abbis, 60, Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63, and 150, Oxford street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 49 and 60, Bishopsgate street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road. Also at Dublin, Bewley and Draper ; at Edinburgh, Raimes and Co. ; at Liverpool, Nixon and Thew ; at Manchester, Sharp uth- and Scott; at York,. Raimes, Blanchard, and Ca. ; at So ampton, Randall and Son. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—ThorIey's Food for Cattle is now beginning to seriously attract the attention of the farmer, breeder, and feeder of stock. Two years of unremitting care and attention have enabled its inventor to take high ground as a benefactor to these interests ; and notwithstand ing the many, drawbacks, the malevolent shafts hurled against it and its probable utility, the food, from its admitted value, will become a necessity to the agricultural interest. Experience has proved, first, that it effects a considerable saving in the consumption of p rovender; secondly, _thtoat.tits produces health and vigour in all animals subjec_ted influence : and lastly, increases in a remarkable degree an early development of fat. Mr. Thorley, originating this singularly efficacious food, aimed at a compound calculated to supersede, to a certain extent, the tedious and expensive mode then prevailing of fattening stall-fed beasts. In this he happ ily s ucceeded ; and success prompted a very natural desire to improve upon the invention, so as to make it ap plicable to every description of domestic animal. The Eng lish farmer was slow to encourage its use, and manifested an unNvillingness to rely upon its efficacy, fancying he possessed in the produce of his farm, ample materials whereby to feed and fatten. his cattle at a cheaper rate than by the employment or addition of artificial food. The tests to which this food has been subjected have proved its perfect admissibility as a cheap addition to the natural produce of the farm ; inasmuch as in all cases a subtraction of one-third may be safely submitted to in the usual food of animals ; and that the produce will be realised, and rendered marketable in two-thirds of the time usually consumed in developing fat ; it, therefore, becdmes apparent that a certain saving is effected by a fair application of Thorley's CoMpounded Food. It is believed that the present unprecedented low price of wheat has induced its very gene ral use, in preference to any other of the usual articles of food ; it is, however, much questioned whether wheat is a nourishing and proper food for the working horse, certainly it is not for cows or pigs. Mr. Thorley's Food, besides possessing the advantage of greatly invigorating the health and increasing the physical power of all animals, is a tonic and gentle stimulant, and when mixed with their other food, materially assists their digestive powers —a matter of great consequence, since it is an undoubted fact that the nourishment contained in their ordinary food is lost, conse quent upon the impaired or defective action of the digestive organs ; it will also be found to be particularly beneficial in restoring to good working condition horses which have been over-worked, or become weak from dise ase, are or naturally of a feeble constitution. In cows its effects are undoubted, indeed almost marvellous, nearly doubling th e yield of milk and butter, whilst it at the same time enriches the quality of both. In pigs its fattening qualities are , s til 4 l . more remarkable, displayi ng i n a f ew wee ks its manif est superiority over every other kind of compound or manu factured food adopted in the feeding of swine. Such bee been its marked success, that at all oar e at cattle sho ws, Royalty, noblemen, and others who have f e d their cat tle on Thorley's Food, have invariably carried off the prin ce P_A al prizes, whilst cards of commendation have been awarde'" The patrona ge o f Royalty, of our principal nobility, the clergy, and o f our l ea di ng agr iculturists, must prove ad W great incitement to this gentleman to pursu e his ye% course ; and he may confidently rely, in pr oducing l4 highly-favoured a compound, on a continuation of high and distinguished patronage. BIRTHS. ABBOTT.--On the 6th inst., at West-hill, the wife of F ' G. Abbott, Esq., of a son. ALEXANDER.—On the 3d inst., at 30, Beigraice..square, Mrs. C. Alexander, of a son. SMYTH.—On the 4th inst., at Marine Villa, shanklin, Isle_ of Wight, the lady of Lieut. - Co l . Ralph Smyth, late of the Bengal Artillery, of a son. STRADBROKE.—On the 6th inst., at 33, Belgrave-square, the Countess of Stradbroke, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HART—LEVY.—On the 6th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, Ernest Hart, Esq., M.R.C.S., of 6,Wilp; pole-street, to Rosetta, youngest daughter of Nathavoi Levy, Esq., of 1, Upper Montagu-street, Russell-square. West PRATT —S ITWELL .—On the 4th inst. , at St. Jamess,; bourne-terrace, Francis E dward Pratt, Esq., Capt. Roysi Engineers, son of Majo r-General Pratt, C. 13., to Anna Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Wm. Hurt Sitv!rell/ Esq., Devonshire -terrace, Hyde-park, DEATHS. ADAMS.—OR the 4th inst., at the Limes, Avenue 'road/ Betstile-rod, Southgate, Miss Jane Adams, aged 89. BOSTOCK.—On the 4th inst., at Carshalton, from the effects of au accident received the previous evening, Hewitt Bostock, Esq., of the Stock Exchange, and the Hermitage Waltonheath, Surrey, aged 47. Cocert.—On the 27th ult., Anne, widow of the late Lieut.- Col. Coote, of the 18th Regt. C OO KMAN.—On the 4th inst., at Dolaucothy, Carraarthen shire, Chas. C. Cookman Esq.. of Monart House, county Wexford, aged 37. JELF.—On the 4th inst., at Lowndes.square, George Jelf, Esq., aged 62. SABINE.-oe. the 3d inst., Charles Sab ine, Esq., o f Carreg Llwyd, Oswestry, aged 63. SLADE.—On the 4th inst. at 24, Belsizeroad, St. John's wood, Captain Henry Slade, R.N., aged 70. LONDON *Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, 12, of No. 112, Strand, Print er, at The Bun Office, No. 1 Strand, in the Precinct of- the Savoy, hi the minty of Middlesex, Tuesday, June 7, 1859. ~a