The Sun. — London, England, 1859-05-31 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 the respective parties. The names in italics are those of Members in the New Parliament, where from any cause a change has taken place. ENGLAND. BOROUGHS. PLACES. Abin;don , , Andcver , , NEW MEMBERS. J. T. Norris .. • • D. Fortescue.. • • Alderman Cubitt Sir R. Bulkeley Lord E. Howard .. Astell • • • T. M. Gibson T. T. Bernard 4 -Sir G. Smith '*T. V. Wentworth . • (*Double return.) Sir C. Douglas G. Potts • • .1. Davie W. Tite .• •• A. E. Way W. 0. Stanley .. S. Whitbread .• Major Stuart.. .. Captain Gordon . . R. A. Erie R. Walters .. H. Edwards .. Sir T. Winnington J. Bright .. Scholefield W. Hornby J. Pilkinon. gt Hon. F. I. Gower .. Dr. Michell .. • • J. Crook .. • • Captain Gray • • H. Ingram • • • • W. Staniland • • H. W. Wickham Titus Salt .. • • Colonel Watkins .. J. Pritchard:„ -- Whitmore.. Colonel Tynte A. W. Kinglake Sir G. B. Pechell W. Coningham J. A. Mitchell • • K. D. Hodgson . • H. Berkeley .. • • W. 11. G. Langton Sir H. Verney .. T. G. Hubbard .. . Peel Lord A. Hervey .. J. A. Ilardcastle R. _Lowe K. Macaulay.. .. A. Steuart .. S. Walpole Selwyn • • • • Sir W. Somerville .. OLD MEMBERS. J. T. Norris .. D. Fortescue Alderman Cubitt Angl3ses A.rnr del .. Asht urton Ashton Sir R. Bulkeley Lord E. Howard .. G. Moffatt .. .. T. M. Gibson .. T. T. Bernard.. .. Sir R. Bethell Aylesbury .. Banbury • • Barnstaple .. B. Samuelson .. Sir W. Fraser.. . • J. Laurie .. • • W. Tito • • • • Sir A. Elton .. • • W. 0. Stanley • • S. Whitbread .. • • T. Barnard • • • • J. Stapleton. . • .. D. Marj oribaiaks . • W. F. Denison • • 11. Edwards .. • • Sir T. Wiunington J. Bright • • Scholefield • • W. Hornby • . • • J. Pilkington . • • Jas. Wyld J. C. Vivian .. • • J. Crook 8at1... •• ll• Bea Lmaiis Bed:ord Zerwick .. ,IG Bev , Tley Bawdley .. Birmingham Blackburn .. .. Bod rain .. Bolton Boston. BraHord Breton .. Bricignorth . Brie geWater Brighton .. Briaport .. Bristol Buckingham Bu - 7 (Lapashire) Buy St. Edmund's Caine .. Cambridge .. Captain Gray • • • . H. Ingram . • • W. 11. Adams • • H. W. Wickham .. T. P. Thompson • . Colonel Watkins .. J. Pritchard .. 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. Hall .. .. • • It. N. Philips .. Lord A. Hervey .. J. A. Hardcastle Cal abridge University Cai terbury Cardiff .. Cardigan farlimle 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. F. Long Admiral Walcott .. Ponsonby A. Bathurst .. J. T. Hopwood .. Lord Naas .. Steel .. Miller .. Papillon Carmarthen Carnarvon Boro. Chatham .. Chester .. Cheltenham Chichester Chi ppenham Christchurch Cirencester Clitheroe Cockermouth Colchester Coventry .. E. Ellice •• • • Sir J. Paxton • • Lord Ashley . • A. L. Goddard • . Sehenley • • •• 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 Peto T. Duncombe • • Sir 3. Hanmer Lord E. Thynne W. Hutt .. W. P. Price Monk • • • • Hon. F. Tollemache W. E. Welby Alderman Salomons IV. Angerstein Lord Worsley Cricklade .. Dartmouth Denbigh . . Derby . . Devonport .. Devizes .. Dorchester Dover Droitwich .. .. Dudley .. .. Durham (City) .. ETesham .. Exeter Fuisbury Flint Districts Proms Gateshead Glocester Gr►ntham .. .. Greenwich .. Grimsby, Great Guildford .. Bahll .. .. J. H. Onslovv Sir C. Wood • • J. Stansfeld Captain Jervis .. Hon. W. Campbell F. North .. Lord H. Vane .. J. H. Philipps .. J. Rogers .. Colonel Clifford .. G. Clive • • .. Hon. 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 .. Bristol, .. .. Lord Stanley J. H. Gurney .. B. T. Woodd • • T. Collins .. • . W. 'Williams • • W. itOupell 4.1 Halifax Harwich .. Hastings .. Ha verfordsvest .. He lston .. .. Hereford (City) .. Hertford .. Honiton .. Horsham .. Huddersfield Hull.. .. Huntingdon Hy the .. Ipswich .. Kendal .. .. Kfriderrninster .. King's Lynn •• Knaresborough Lambeth .. Lancaster';. 'Greg§(s3l' Garnett Haliburton Launceston Leeds E. Baines G. Beecroft J. Biggs Dr. Noble G. Hardy 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. Start R. B. Osborne .. Sir W. Russell .. Sir J. Pakington H. B. Sheridan .. Atherton • • J. R. Mowbray Sir H. Willoughby .. E. Holland R. S. Gard .. E. Divett Sir E. C. Kerrison W. Cox • • • • T. Duncombe Sir J. Hanmer D. Nicol .. W. Hutt • • . • W. P. Price .. Sir R. Carden . . Hon. F. Tollemache W. E. Welby.. Alderman Salomons General Codrington Lord W'orsley.. Bovill • . • • J. H. Onslow Sir C. Wood .. F. Crossley Captain Jervis . • R. J. Bagshaw F. North .. P. F. Robertson .. J. 11. Phillips • • C. Trueman Colonel Clifford .. G. Clive .. lion. W. F. Cowper.. Sir W. Farquhar .. Joseph Locke • • A. Stuart Wortley .. S. Fitzgerald • • E. Akroyd J. Clay Lord Ashley .. General Peel .. T. Darin.. M. De Rothschild • . H. E. Adair .. J. C. Cobbold • • G. C. Glyn .. R. Lowe . • Lord Stanley .. J. H. Gurney.. .. B. T. Woodd T. Collins .. • . W. Williams .. • . W. Roupell .. • • Gregson Garnett .. . J. W. Percy Leicester Leominster Lewes Hon. C. • B. Banbury 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. Rothschild Sir J. Duke • • R. W. Crawford .. Colonel Herbert .. ,B. Botfield W. Pinney .. W. A. Mackinnon .. Sir J. Carnac E. C. Egerton • . 'Broeklehurst • • Jr. Lee C. Buxton .. IT. S. Western • • }Peacock . • • • Lord Andover • • 'Hon. C. W. Fitzwilliam J. Brown .. Bazley • J. A. Turner • • Lord E. Bruce lwr Raring- Colonel Williams • . ;Colonel Knox ;Sir B. Hall • ;E. James 'H. A. Bruce .. W. T. Mitford C. Bailey • • • • D. Pugh .. • • Sir G. Grey .. • • Hodgkinson .. • • J. Handley .. • • Headlam .. • • Ridley .. • • W. Jackson .. Murray Lichfield . , Lincoln .. Liskeard .. Liverpool .. London, City Ludlow Lyme Regis Lymington.. Macclesfield Maid stone . . Mallon M. T. Baines .. G. Beecroft J. Biggs J. D. Harris .. G. Hardy Hon. C. B. Hanhury 11. Fitzroy IL Brand .. Lord A. Paget • • Viscount Sandon Major Sibthorp G. Heneage R. W. Grey .. J. C. Evart T. B. Horsfall 411 Lord J. Russell .. Ear. L. De Rothschild Sir J. Duke .. R. W. Crawford .. Colonel Herbert .. B. Botfield .• NV. Pinney • . • • W. A. Mackinnon .. Sir J. Carnac E. C. Egerton.. :• Brocklehurst .. •• A. B. Hope • • Captain Scott .. •• •• T. S. Western Malmesbury Mal ton. J. B. Moore . Thomas Luce . Manchester Marlborough Marlow, Great Mary/ebone Hon. C.W. Fitzwillia - n - i J. Brown • • • • T. Bazley .. .. J. A. Turner .. .. Lord E. Bruce .. W. BarillF • • • • Volonel W illiams illiams .. Merthyr Tydvil Midhurst Monmouth District Montgomery District Morpeth Newark .. Newcastle-on-Tyne Newcastle-im-Lyne Newport, Isle of Wight .. .. Northallerton .. R. W. Kennard .. P. Powys .. W. B. Wrightson .. C. Gilpin .. V. Smith .. Lord Bury .. H. W. Schneider .. Mr. Paget .. J. Mellor • • • • W. J. Fox .. J. Cobbett R. Cardwell .. J. Langston .. Gladstone • . • • Sir W. Heathcote Sir J. Owen .. T. G. Baring.. • • AT. . tiR. Gurney • • ank G. I TV e h y• alley • • Sir W. Jolliffe Lord Valletort R. Collier M. Milnee Overend G. W. Franklyn H. D. Seymour . Sir F. Baring Sir J. Elphinstone . C. P. Grenfell I R. A. Cross Northampton .. Norwich .. Notti ng h am Oldham • . Colonel Knox .. • • Sir B. Hall .• .• E. James H. A. Bruce . • • • A. Hardy .. C. Bailey • • • • D. Pugh .. • • Sir G. Grey •• • Lord Lincoln . • J. Handley .: •• • • Headlam• Ridley :• • • • j W. Jackson. S. Christy .: C. E. Mangles • • C. Buxton • W. B. Wrightson • C. Gilpin • • V. Smith • • • • Lord Bury H. W. Schneider • • C. Paget .. • • • J. Walter Oxford .. .. Oxford University Pembroke .. Penrhyn •• W. J. Fox .. .. J. Cobbett .. .. E. Cardwell .. .. J. Langston .. .. Gladstone .. .. Sir W. Heathcote .. Sir J. Owen .. .. Peterborough .. Petersfield .. Plymouth .. T. G. Baring .. S. H. Gurney .. T. Hankey a W. Fitzwilliam Sir W. Jolliffe.. Pontefract .. .. James White . R. Collier . Poole •• •• M. Milnes W. Wood Portsmouth Prekon • . a W. Franklyn H. D. eymou.r Sir F. Baring •• Sir J. Blphinatone .• C. P. Grenfell • • R. A. Cross PLACES. Radnor Boroughs.. Reading .. •• Reigate .. .. Retford (East) .. Richmond .. Ripon Rochdale .. Rochester .. Rye • • Salford .. Salisbury .. Sandwich .. .. Scarborough .. Shaftesbury • • Sheffield .. .. Shoreham .. • • Shrewsbury • • Southampton .. South Shields .. Southwark .. .. St. Ives ell .. Stafford .. .. Stamford .. .. Stockport .. .. Stoke-upon-Trent Stroud .. • • Sunderland . • Swansea .. • • Tamworth .. • . Taunton Tavistock .. Tewkesbury .. Thetford Thirsk .. .. Tiverton .. Totnes .. Tower Hamlets .. Truro .. • . Tynemouth Wakefield • • Wallingford .. Walsall .. Wareham • • Warrington .. Warwick • • Wells .. • • Wenlock • • Westbury .. Westminster .. Weymouth .. Whitby .. .. Whitehaven .. Wigan • • • • Wilton .. • • Winchester .. Windsor .. • • Wolverhampton .. Woodstock • • Worcester • • Wycombe .. Yarmouth .. • . York . • • . PLACES: Bedfordshire .. Berkshire • . Breconshire .. Buckinghamshire.. Cambridgeshire .. Cardiganshire .. Carmarthenshire .. Carnarvonshire .. Cheshire,, North .. Cheshire, South .. Cornwall, East .. Cornwall, West .. Cumberland, East Cumberland, West Denbighshire , , Derbyshire, North Derbyshire, South Devonshire, North Devonshire, South Dorsetshire Durham, North . „ Durham, South .. Essex, North .. Essex, South .. Flintshire .. ... Glamorganshire .. Glocestershire, East Glocestershire,West Hampshire, North Hampshire, South Herefordshire ... Hertfordshire .., Huntingdonshire ... Kent, East.. ... Kent, West ... Lancashire, North Lancashire, South Leicestershire, North Leicestershire, Sough Lincolnshire, North Lincolnshire, Song Merionethshire ... Middlesex .. ... Monmouthshire .. Montgomeryshire4.. Norfolk, East .. Norfolk, West .. Northamptonshire i N Northamptonshire, S Northumberland, N Northumberland, S Nottinghamshire, N Nottinghamshire (South) Oxfordshire Pembrokeshire Radnorshire • • Rutlandshire .. Shropshire (North) Shropshire, South Somersetshire, East Somersetshire, West Staffordshire, N. .. Staffordshire, S. .. Suffolk, East .. Suffolk, West .. Surrey, East • • Surrey, West • . Sussex, East • • Sussex, West .. Warwickshire, N. Warwickshire, 5. Westmoreland .. Wight, Isle of .. Wiltshire, North .. NEW MEMBERS. - L. Sir J. C. Lewis .. 1 Sir H. Keating .. 1 F. Piggott .. 1 'Hon. W. Monson .. Lord Galway .. F. Foljambe .. .. H. Rich .. .. M. Wyvill .. . . J. Greenwood • • J. A. Warre .• . • R. Cobden .. .. P. W. Martin • • Sergeant Kinglake .. 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. Care • • . R. Slaney .. . Mr. Tomline.. . ~ B. M. Wilcox . Digby Seymour .. R. Ingham • Sir C. Napier . John Locke .. . H. Paull .. . J. A. Wise .. . Salt .. .. . Lord R. Cecil Sir S. Nerthcote . A. J. Kershaw J. B. Smith .. • Alderman Copeland. J. L. Ricardo E. Horsman .. G. Scrope H. Fenwick .. W. S Lindsay L. L. Dillwyn Sir R. Peel .. Lord Raynham • H. Labouchera . A. Mills • • • • Sir John S. 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. Ayrton.. Mr. C. S. Butler , H. Smith .. , A. Smith . • H. Taylor .. W. H. Leatham R. Malins .. C. Forster .. Drax .. .. G. Greenall .. G. W. Repton E. Greaves • . , Sir W. G. Hayter , Mr. H. Jolliffe , Colonel Forester , Mr. M. Gaskell , Sir Lopes M. Lopes Sir De Lacy Evans Sir J. Shelley _Lord Grey de Milton, G. R. _Brookes . R. Stephenson . . G. Lyall .. . Col. Lindsay.. ~ H. Woods .. . A. Antrobus.. . J. B. East .. . J. B. Carter .. . W. Vansittart . G. W. 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 Smyth •• • • . li COUNTI: NEW MEMBEBS. H. Russell .. . Col. Gilpin .. J. Walter .. Hon. P. P. Bouverie Capt. Vernon • • G. C. Morgan .. B. Disraeli G. C. Du Pre .. Hon.W. G. Cavendish H. J. A deans • • E. Ball E. T. Yorke Powell • • • • D. Jones .. D. Pugh .. E. G. Pennant .. W. T. Egerton .. G. C. Legh Sir P. Egerton .. J. Tollemache A. Robartes • • N. Kendal .. R. Davey • • • • J. St. Aubyn • • Hon. C. Howard .. W. Marshall .• !Captain Lowther .. General Wyndham .. Sir W. W. Wynne Colonel Biddulph Hon. C. Cavendish .. W. P. Thornhill . T. W. Evans —. Mundy .. J. W. Buller • C. R. Trefusis L. Palk .. S. Kekewich.. . Hon. Mr. Portman . G. Stint Ker Seymer Lord A. V. Tempest R. D. Shafto • • H. Pease I. Ferrer W. Beresford • • Du Cane .. T. W. Bramston ./. Ih P.lVatlington.. T. E. Mostyn • • C. R. M. Talbot .. H. Vivian Sir C. Codrington R. S. Holford N. Kiagscote • • J. Rolt W. B. Beech .. G. S. Booth .. Hon. R. H. Dutton.. Sir J. C. Jervoise Lord W. Graham .. J. King King Hildmay Sir E. B. Lytton .. A. Smith .. Mr. Puller .. • Lord R. Montagu .. E. Fellowes Sir B. Bridges .. W. Deedes Lord Ifolmesdale Sir E. _Fulmer .. Colonel Patten . • Marquis of Hartington Hon. A. Egerton .. IV. Legh Lord J. Manners .. E. B. Hartoop C. W. Packe • . Lord Curzon.. Sir M. Cholmeley J. B. Stanhope .. Sir J. Trollops .. G. H. Packe 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 Dwaine • • Sir M. Ridley .. W. B. Beaumont .. Hon. 11. G. Liddell .. J. E. Denison .. Lord R. P. Clinton .. Lord Newark •• W. H. Barrow .. Mr. Henley Mr. G. Harcourt .. Colonel )i'orth • . Lord Emlyn.. • • Sir J. Walsh • . Hon. G. Noel • • Hon. G. Heathcote R. C. Hill . 0. Gor e • • •• • • Lord Newport Hon. W. R. Clive Sir W. Miles W. F. Knatehbull C. A. Moodie Sir A. Hood • . C. B. Adderley Viscount Ingestre VT. 0. Foster W. H. Foley • • Lord Henniker Sir F. Kelly • • Earl Jermyn • • Majin. Parker Locke King S. Alcock .. • J. Briscoe .. • • H. Drummond .. Lord Pevensey • • G. J. Dodson • • Earl of March .. Wyndham • • R. Spooner .. C. N. Newdegate Sir C Mordaunt E. P. Shirley !.. Hon. C. H. Lowther Earl Bective • • C. C. Clifford • • S. Estcourt W. Long ~, ••. • • .. I 1 OLD MEMBERS. Sir G. C. Lewis Sir H. Keating F. Pigott Hon. W. Monson Lord Galway F. Foijambe H. Rich M. Wyvill J. Greenwood J. A. Warre Sit A. Ramsay P. W. Martin Sergeant King-lake .. W. A. Mackinnon .. W. Massey .. General Buckley .. M. Marsh • • • . Lord C. Paget E. K. Hugessen JD. Dent • • • . Sir J. V. Johnston Glyn J. A. Roebuck ~ G. Hadfield .. Sir C. Burrell.. • . Lord A. Lennox . • R. Slaney G. Tomline • B. M. Wilcox.. • T. M. Waguelin E.,lngham Sir C. Napier .. John Locke .. L 1' a ul 1 .. J, -A. Wise .. l Viscount Ingestre I Lord R. Cecil .. I Sir S. Northcote A. J. Kershaw • . J. B. Smith .. 1 Alderman Copeland .. J. L. Ricardo .. E. Horsman G. Scrope H. Fenwiol G. Hudson .. L. L. Dillwyn.. Sir R. Peel .. Lord Raynham H. Labouchere 1 A. Mills .. Sir J. Trelawny A. G. Russell.. 1 Hon. F. Lygon J. Martin • . Lord Euston 1 A. Baring .. 1 Sir W. P. Galway .. Lord Palmerston J. Heathcote Baal Gifford .. T. Mills .. A. S. Ayrton • . C. S Butler .. 1 E. B. Williams A. Smith • . 1 W. S. Lindsay J. Charlesworth 1 R. Malins C. Forster .. 1 J. H. Calcraft.. 1 G. Greenall 1 G. W. Repton :1! E. Greaves Sir W. G. Hayter 1 H. Joliffe 1 Col. Forester .. 1 M. Gaskell 1 Sir Lopes M. Lopes . Sir De L. Evans Sir J. Shelley .. 1 - Col. Freestun 1 R. J. Campbell 1' t. Stephenson ti Lyall i t S. Powell .. . Woods - I 1 .. I 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. I I A. Antrobus 1 J. B. East .. J. B. Carter .. 1 W. Vansittart.. 1 C. W. Grenfell . T. Thornley . C. Villiers .. . 1 Lord A. Churchill . O. Ricardo . W. Laslett . Sir G. Dashwood . T. Smith .. 1 A. W. Young 1 J. Mellor Westhead 1 Col. Smyth • . • • • • OLD MEMBER 43, H. Russell . • .. Col. Gilpin •• •• G. H. Vansittart • Hen. P. P. Bouverie R. Palmer • • •• G. C. Morgas... B. Disraeli .. G. C. Du Pre Hon. W. G. Cavendish H. J. Adeane E. Ball • • • • E. T. Yorke .. Lord Lisburne • • D. Jones SID D. Pugh .. E. G. Pennant W. T. Egerton .. G. C. Legh Sir P. Egerton .. J. Tollemache • • A. Robartes N. Kendal • • • • R. Davey .. J. St. Auby - n Hon. C. Howard IV. Marshall .. Captain Lowther General Wyndham .. Sir W. Wynne .. Colonel Biddul?h 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.. R. D. Shafto Henry Pease .. Lord H. Vane • • W. Beresford Du Cane T. W. Bramaton • W. B. Baker .. T. E. Mostyn • . C. it. 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- King.. Sir H. Cottrell . • Sir E. B. Lytton .. Sir H. Meux Mr. Puller J. Rust • • • • E. Fellowes . • Sir B. W. Bridges,Bart. W. Deedes C. W. Martin.. J. Whatman Colonel Patten .. Marquis of llartington W. Brown J. Cheetham Lord J. Manners .. E. B. Hartopp • • C. W. Packe Lord Curzon .. Sir M. J. Cholmeley J. B. Stanhope .. Sir J. Trollops • A. Willson W. E. Wynne • R. Hanbury G. Byng .• C. Morgan .. • E. A. Somerset .. H. Wynne .. Colonel Coke .. General Windham .. B. Gurdon G. Bentinck Lord Burghley .. W. G. Hunt R. Knightley Colonel Cartwright .. Lord Lovaine Sir M. Ridley.. .. W. B. Beaumont .. Hon. H. G. Lidder J. E. Denison.. .. Lord R. P. Clinton Lord Newark • • W. H. Barrow • • J. W. Henley • • G. Harcourt .. Colonel North • • ' Lord Emlyn i•Sir J. Walsh r 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. Adderloy S. Child W. 0. Foster • • J. W. H. Foley .. Lord Henniker Sir F. Kelly • . H. S. Waddington .. P. Bennet .. I Locke King .. S. Alcock .. • • J. Briscoe • • • • • H. Drummond • • Lord Penvensey J. G. Dodson • • Earl of March H. Wyndha m • • • • R. Spooner • • C. N. Newdegat e E. B. King .• E. P. Shirley • • Hon. C. H. Lowther Earl Bective C. C. Clifford E. Estcourt W. Long Of •• e• I 1 . li .. I 1 ..1 c. PAACES. Wiltshire, South .. NEW MEMBERS. S. Herbert Worcestershire, E. Lord H. Thynne S. H. Foley • • Calthorpe Viscount Elmley .. F IV. Knight Lord Hotham Hon. A. Duncombe Eon. IV. Duncombe E. S. Cayley Sir J. W. Ramsden F. Crossley .. Worcestershire, W. Yorkshire (E. It.) Yorkshire (N. It.) 1 I Yorkshire (IV. R.) SCOTL. PLACES. Aberdeen (City) .. Ayr Burghs Dumfries Burghs Dundee .. Edinburgh.. .. NEW MEMBERS. Colonel Sykes .. B. H. Craufurd W. Ewalt Sir J. Ogilvy 114 Mr _Mono eif A. Black .. G. Duff Elgin Burghs .. 1 Falkirk Burghs .. 1 Glasgow .. .. J. Merry VT. Buchanan Greenock .. Haddington Burghs Inverness Burghs Kilmarnock .. Kirkaldy Leith Burghs .. Montrose .. Paisley .. Perth .. St. Andrew's .. Stirling .. Wick District .. - Wigton Burghs .. R. Dalglish A. Dunlop Sir H. F. Davie A. Matheson • • E. P. Bouverie R. Ferguson 411 W. Baxter .. 'Crum Ewing • • Hon. A. Kinnaird E. Ellice .. J. Caird S. Laing Sir IV. Dunbar .. Aberdeenshire Arahshire .. 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 Roxburghshire Selkirkshire Stirlingshire Sutherlandshire Wigtonshire Lord Haddo A. S. Finlay • . i Lord J. Stuart .. Duff-Gordon . • :lir. Robertson .. 11). Jlfure - 3. Traill ITV. Adam .. P. B. Smollett ,11. Johnstone . . Earl of Dalkeith C. Bruce • • • • IVenzyss • • Viscount Duncan .. Lord Elcho I 1-1. Baillie General Arbuthnot • . !James Mackie .. 'Sir T. Colebrooke 'Capt. Hamilton F. Dundas Sir G. Montgomery W. Stirling .. Sir It. M. S. Stewart Sir J. Matheson .. Sir W. Scott • IE. Lockhart . IP. Blackburn Marquis of Stafford .. Sir A. Agnew .. IRELA BOROU , :New Members. 31r. Bond .. Places. Armagh .. .. Athlone • • • • Bandon • • • • Belfast • • • • 'J. Ennis Col. Bernard.. .. Sir H. M'Cairns R. Davidson , . Sir John Acton .. Torrens Mr. Lanegan J. Bagwell Carlow .. Carrickfergus Cashel .. .. 1 Clonmel .. .. 1 Coleraine .. .. 1 Cork (deceased) .. J. Boyd • • • • W. Fagan .. F. Beamish D. S. Ker J. M'Cann Sir E. Grogan .. Mr. Vance J. Whiteside .. . • A. Lefroy .. • • G. Bowyer .. • . W. S. Kn•x. .. • • J. Maguire .. J. D. Fitzgerald .. Hon. Mr. Cole .. J. 0. Lever .. Lord Dunkellin M. Sullivan • • Mr. Arnott F. W. Russell Major Gavin J. Richardson Sir R. A. Ferguson Mr. Longfteld C. Tottenham Downpatrick 1 Drogheda .. Dublin .. Dublin University. Dundalk . . • . Dungannon • • Dungannon . . Ennis • • • • Enniskillen • • Galway .. • • Kilkenny .. .. Kinsale .. .. Limerick .. .. Lisburne .. • • Londonderry .. Mallow .. .. New Ross .. .. Newry .. .. Portarlington .. Quinn Col. Darner THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. (From the Daily News.) Notwithstanding the pains that are taken to fill the public mind with doubts regarding the impend ing struggle for great principles in Parliament, we continue to look with unabated confidence to the triumph of the party of progress in that contest over the party of resistance to reform at home and liberty abroad. The conflict will unquestionably be, in the higher sense of the phrase, a party one ; for it will involve the condemnation of those who would maintain an anti-national policy, and the investiture with administrative power of those whose lives have been devoted to the development of popular rights, and whose characters as public men are the best pledge that their measures would be in harmony with popular will. Therefore it is that the displacement of their opponents—on no petty or personal ground, but on that which is broad, permanent, and, as a matter of fact, uncontested and incontestible—is looked forward to with calm but deep-felt interest by the great body of the com munity. The late Parliament, when called upon, expressed its opinion in significant terms of the in eptitude of the present Government for the duties which the time demands. On the great legislative question of the day the Derbyite Cabinet, after ample opportunity for deliberation, not only failed to produce such a measure as Parliament could sanction as a whole, but they actually produced a scheme so repugnant to constitutional principle and to popular feeling as to deserve and draw down upon them severe Parliamentary censure. What have they since done ? They have called together a new House of Commons, avowedly in the hope that it would undo what had been done by that which was dissolved a month ago. Formally they will not of course dare to raise again the question, as men would do who hoped for a reversal of grave condemnation. There it stands, an historic sen tence against them of incompetency to deal with the most vital and pressing requirement of the time ; and now that they have got a Parlia ment which they have tried to pack as far as possible with creatures of their own, there it will continue to stand, without an attempt being made to rescind it, a lasting memento of the un teachableness of Toryism. It will be for the new House of Commons, how ever, to take thought for the vindication of its own dignity and moral right to exercise sway over the destinies of the nation that has just elected it, by choosing with decision and declaring with firmness which path it will tread. Its predecessor ended well, but it began badly and hesitated long. Few things of much value were accomplished during the two years of its undecided existence. But the days of indecision are past. The country is tired of wavering and waiting. The new house has been elected with urgent and peremptory injunctions to make up for lost years in the correction of acknow ledged abuses in our electoral system, and the ex pansion of civil privileges commensurately with the increased intelligence and industry of the people. If the representatives of the nation would not break the pledges they have so recently given at the hustings, they itmst inaugurate their legislative reign by declaring what their policy is to be, and in whom they will confide for carrying it out. The general election we have just passed through will be set down in our annals as a mere mockery and farce, if the decision come to after so much cost and trouble were practically to go for nothing. It may, indeed, be true in a certain sense—a small personal and factious sense—that the public at large shows comparatively little care for individual pretensions or party rivalries ; and it certainly is true that men were never in our recollection less disposed to clamour for mere names or watchwords. But what is this but the cessation of prejudices as the governing motives of political life, and the growth instead of the worthier and better habit of being governed by soberly and deliberately formed opinions ? Large bodies of men will no longer vote black white at a signal given to suit the con vience of their party. Here and there a limited number may be found to do so ; but wherever the attempt is made on a large scale it is sure to fail. No man, either priest or layman, Whig or Tory, has nowadays the power to order or wheedle great sections of the community into sud denly acting at variance with the course they have previously pursued. What is true of the educated community in general is especially true of their representatives in Parliament. Of late years the complaint has become more frequent and more loud, that the House of Commons is becoming " quite unmanageable ;" that is to say, unmanageable with out its own consent—unmanageable by cliques and coteries of great men, or great impostors—unma nageable without reference to the feelings and expectations it was constituted to represent. In this respect, it is to be hoped that each successive House of Commons will prove more unmanageable. In proportion as it does so, the realisation of the po pular will will less and less depend on the humour or the pride of particular individuals. We have always believed that there is much less of witch. craft or necromancy in statesmanship than the exclusive classes would have it supposed. In a free State, what is wanted chiefly in political leader ship is calmness of judgment, force of will, and singleness of purpose. All the dodging and diplo macy that whippers-in delight in and extol is but dust and ashes in the balance of permanent in fluence and permanent reputation. It is because we know that in the coming struggle •• • • 1 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 BURG: COUNTIES OLD MEMBERS. S. Herbert W. Wyndham • • J. H. Foley .. Calthorpe • • Viscount Elmley F. W. Knight Lord Hotham • • Hon. A. Duncombe Hon. W. E. Duncombe E. S. Cayley • • Sir J. Ramsden. E. B. Denison Se Places. Sligo Town .. Tralee .. .. Waterford City .. New Members, J. A. Wynne D. O'Connell T. A. Hassard N. D. Blake . .21fr. Redmond I. Butt Wexford .. .. Youghal .. .. Antrim County .. Col. Pakenham Gen. Upton .. Sir W. Verner .. Mr. C. Close W. B. Bunbury It Bruen .. Col. Maxwell • • Hugh Annesly Col. Vandeleur Col. L White . , Sergeant Deasy V. Scully .. Sir E. Hayes , . T. Connolly .. Lord A. E. Hill Colonel Fordo , J. H. Hamilton Colonel Tayler E. M. Archdall H. A. Cole .. Sir T Burke • • W. H. Gregory H. A. Herbert Lord Castlerosse Mr. F. Cogan H. 0' Ferrall . . Captain Greene L. A. Ellis .. P. O'Brien . • . • Ifenessey W. R. Gore , . J. Brady .. . , W. Monsell Colonel Dickson _Dawson .. Sir F. Ifeygate 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 Armagh .. • • Carlow .. .. Cavan • • • • Clare • • • . OLD MEMBERS. Colonel Sykes 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 .. • • Crum Ewing • • Hon. A. Kinnaird E si . r E j. ll A ic n e derson — Lord J. Hay .. Sir W. Dunbar .. Cork .. .. Donegal .. . . Down • • • • Dublin .. • • Fermanagh • • Galway . • .. Lorry Kildare .. .. Kilkenny .. 4. King's County .. Leitrim .. .. Limerick .. .. Lord Haddo A. S. Finlay .. Lord James Stuart .. Duff Gordon .. F. Scott .. J. S. Wortley.. .. G. Traill • • • • 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 11. M. S. Stewart Sir J. Matheson .. J. E. Elliott .. E. Lockhart P. Blackbuene • • Marquis of Stafford .. Sir A. Agnew.. .. Londonderry .. Longford .. • • Louth .. Mayo • • • . Meath .. .. Monaghan.. .. Queen's County .. Roscommon. • • Sligo • • • • Tipperary .. .. Tyrone .. • . Waterford .. Westmeath • • Wexford .. .. Wicklow .. .. SUMMARY. I 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.';Grogan . • Mr. Vance G. A. Hamilton .. A. Lefroy G. Bowyer .. W. S. Knox .. J. Maguire .. J. D. Fitzgerald J. Whitesie 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 Col. Darner •.. Boroughs Counties IRELAND. Boroughs University Counties 6,085,110 a change of m en can on l y b e e ff ecte d b y t h e resolu tion of the Liberal party to enforce a change of measures that we b e li eve success awa it s th em . W ere it possible to put the case as one of mere preference between two sets of noblemen and honourable gentlemen, whatever our own predilections might b rito e, the should, w e own , d espa i r o f v i c t ory . Th e cries have now a compact force of upwards of three hundred in the Lower House, and they have certainly a majority in the Upper. Added to this, they have at their command all the deadening and Corrupting influences of patronage and power ; and, with or without its cognisance, the influence of the Court is unscrupulously used, where nothing else is supposed to avail. Against all this there is but one thing strong enough to hold its own and conquer, and that is the prevalent will of the nation. That will has been clearly enough expressed at the hustings. It is distinctly in favour, of comprehen sive reform nt tut ional freedom abroad. It desires neither immode rate change in our electoral system, nor interposition by arms in the internal affairs of our neighbours. But the heart of the people is right within them, and will neither submit to have their domestic concerns directed by men who avow their political antipathy to the industrious classes, nor to have their foreign affairs guided by those who are the apologists and eulogists of remorseless despotism, and the bitter critics if not the secret foes of every nation struggling to be free. England is not factious in her favour, or suspicious of her servants ; but when public men in this country wilfully create distrust by the course they pursue both in foreign and home affairs, Parliament, which ever ought to be the reflex of the public mind, cannot but show its " want of conidence." 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 Annesly Lord F. Conyngham F. M. Calcutt • • Sergeant Deasy .. A. M'Carthy .• .. Sir E. Hayes .. .. T. Conolly • • • . Lord A. E. Hill .. Col. Fords • • • • J. H. Hamilton .. Col. Tayler .. .. 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. R. 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 E. J. Cooper .. The O'Donoghue L. Waldron L. C. Hamilton H. Corry .. J. Esmond() N. Power .. Sir R. Levinge Capt. Magan .• P. M'Mahon J. Hatchell W. F. Hume Lord Proby .. .. ENGLAND AND WALES. 1859. 1857. LIBS. CONS. LIBS. CONS. Boroughs Universities 4 4 Counties 5l 107 57 101 SCOTLAND. 23 .. 23 .. 15 15 14 16 21 13 20 19 231 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 Members, returning Liberals.. . 5,237,192 54 „ „ 108 „ 1 Liberal and 1 Conservative.. 1,695,836 44 /, 17 64 „ Conservative5...... 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 54 CONS3RVATIVES. 64 ...... 545,858 61 ...... 847,918 118 1,393,776 In Scotland ILL the Boroughs, comprising an aggregate population of 1,048,353, havo returned Liberals. menced with prayer by the Rev. T. Pearson, M.A. The Bishop of London then addressed the company, and said they were met to lay the foundation stone of a most excellent institution destined to bestow inestimable blessings on a large portion of the com munity, and they could not do so without invoking the blessing of the Almighty on their proceedings. They were about to erect a house for the reception of persons afflicted with a most painful disease, de manding the greatest sympathy from all the friends of humanity. It had been truly said that hospitals were Christian institutions of the greatest import ance, and every addition made to these institutions was a further step towards lessening the afflictions of their fellow creatures and advancing the glory of their Creator. His lordship then invoked the blessing of God on the great work they were engaged in, praying for its permanence and pros perity. Miss Coutts having deposited the bottle in rs uon e t.nd spread cliu the upper stone was duly lowered into its place, after which Miss Coutts gave the customary knocks, and declared the stone duly laid. The Rev. J. B. Owen next addressed the assembly, after which Mr. J. A. Smith proposed thanks to Miss Coutts for having done them the honour of laying the founda tion stone of the hospital. The Bishop of London said that he had been requested by Miss Coutts to acknowledge the compliment just paid her, and to assure them that she should now continue to take the greatest interest in th e p rosper i ty o f th e insti tution. The blessing of Godwas again asked on the undertaking, and the company separated. IRELAND. DUBLIN, MONDAY MORNING. The Freeman's Journal states that Mr. Henn, Q.C., has been appointed to the vacant chairman ship, but it is understood that the following changes will be made :—Mr. O'Shaughnessy is to be moved from Mayo to Clare, Sir Colman O'Loghlen from Carlow to Mayo, and the new chairman is to get the latter county. Mr. Henn, it may be recollected, published an address to the electors of the county of Clare, where he is a large landed proprietor, offering his services as a supporter of the Derby Government. Sir Colman O'Loghlen and Mr. O'Shaughnessy are members of the Roman Catholic Church, and both Liberals of the Whig school. The changes, as far as they are concerned, are merely routine, and have no political meaning. Another small scrap of patronage has fallen in by the proffered resignation of Mr. J. B. Kernon, the resident magistrate for the county of Galway, and which has been accepted by the Lord-Lieutenant. THUNDERSTORM. A very heavy thunderstorm broke over Dublin last night. It commenced shortly after eight o'clock and lasted for nearly two hours. The lightning was fearfully brilliant, and some of the thunder peals were the loudest that have been heard for many summers. As usual, the storm was followed by torrents of rain, which in an incredibly short_te r period totally flooded the city. The change, after the long drought, was most welcome, A. The Wexford Independent THE WRECK OF THE POMOtNhe and must be of vast service to the country. following f e u a r t t a h st e r r o p ph ar e t : i_culars in connexio g n iv N e Y s ith this dismal drawn u from the t The feet were " The body of the man, hav in g £3OO on it, men tioned in our last number , was a nd the exact sum upwards and the head d lower hold by the diver o_n wMdayno,n . the diver becomes e ntitled, according to agreement. Bodies are washe d a b r u c t e a l y r e b n e o i d w e n b t e i c fi o e m d found in the pockets wastitle 326 . , to one t h o a a lf g o re f e w m h e i n c t h . ing so disfigured t Bodies are h e a n t ashorethey s over, like a hood , a nd another had b h ot legs off at One body of a young g irl had the scal p han g in g te knees. A body of an elderly woman came on shore at Ballyvalloo, with one leg off, and the next day, strange to say, the leg was washed in near the body. Two men are lashed in the mizen rigging, supposed to be the captain and mate ; and, although the diver made several attempts to clear them, he was unable to do so. On Wednesday Mr. Brown rigg held an inquest on the body of the man found with the large sum of money on it, and also on another body ; and both were identified by . the brother and brother-in-law, who fortunately arrived here on the day the bodies were recovered. The former was identified as Mr. Henry, of the county Sligo, and the latter his uncle, Mr. Hardy, on whose person £124 was found. A splendid silver speaking trumpet was found lying on the deck of the vessel, and bore an inscription to the effect that it was presented to the captain in 1837 by the cabin passengers. Such are the additional details which have reached us within the last few days of this melancholy catastrophe." LITHE EARL OF ELGIN.—We have much pleasure in being able to state that this eminent nobleman arrived at his seat, Broom Hall, on Friday afternoon. Notwith standing the great extremities of climate to which his lord ship has been exposed, and the severe mental as well as physical labour he has had to undergo , we are happy to say that his usual robust health is no t much impaired ; but his lordship has not yet quite recovered from the effects of a fever caught in Ceylon, by being exposed to a burning sun, when the carriage broke down in which his lordship and secretary, Mr. Oliphant, paid a visit to the interior of the island. although the war, ac., is at present occupying much of the attention both of the Government and the public mind, we hope the eminent services which his lord ship has rendered, not only to this country, but we ma y say to the world, will neither be forgotten nor overlooked. Dunfermline Journal. CANCER HOSPITAL.' The ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new Hospital for Cancer at Brompton, nearly opposite the Consumption Hospital, was performed yesterday afternoon by Miss Burdett Coutts, in the presence of a very numerous company, including the Bishop of London, the Ven. Archdeacon Sin clair, Dr. Conridge, St. Mark's • the Revs. J. B. Owen, T. Pearson, N. Lib er ty, H. Stephens ; the Rev. Fathers Ballard and Bagshawe, Priests of the Oratory, Brompton ; Mr. J. A. Smith, Mr. D. Mo catta, Mr. Halswell, Dr. O'Connor, Dr. Cotton, Dr. Marsden, Dr. Knox, Mr. A. Marsden, Mr. W. Cooke, Mr. Cottrell, Mr. B. Brown, &c, Before de scribing the ceremony we may state that the charity was commenced in a small house in Cannon-row, Westminster, in the year 1851, and very soon at tracted the attention of benevolent persons, who saw the benefits which might accrue to all classes of society by the establishment of a special institu tion for the reception and treatment of the poor suffering from so dire a disease as cancer, and where this intractable scourge of our race might be studied in all its phase*, so that our medical men should be afforded every opportunity of battling with, and, if possible, of overcoming this worst of all bodily evils. In this twofold capacity, as an asylum for the poor afflicted with cancer, and as a school for the study and improved treatment of the disease, this institution has done'much service to the com munity. 2,250 out-patients have been under the care of the surgeons, a large number of whom have been benefited, some cured, and all have had the advantage of the experience which such opportu nities must give to the medical officers of such an institution. At Brompton, where a house has dur ing the last six years been devoted to the reception of in-door patients, 803 afflicted persons have been received, and treated with all the advantages which a generous dietary, good nursing, and medical skill can give. The house, however, could not be made to afford that which is essential in all disease, and most especially to one so obnoxious as this—viz., pure air. A site for a new hospital, the foundation stone of which was laid yesterday, has therefore been purchased by the trustees of the charity with a view of ultimately accommodating 300 patients. The building is to consist of a central compartment (capable of holding 60 patients) with wings, but it is the central portion only that will fbr the present be proceeded with. The building, when complete, will present a frontage of 130 feet to the Fulham road, and a depth of i 0 feet, surrounded by an area of 10 feet, securing to the building the means. n. of convenient external communication and ventilation. The building. will be constructed of plain drNhieoistse_ Suffolk bricks, with a sparing use of stone dress with ings. There will be also bands of red bricks. 1 a an keystone, and cornices, to give the hospital architectural feature, and destroy the monotony of a flat surface. The lower story w ill be 10 feet high, and contain the usual d o mestic offices, while will be 14 feet i the principal or ground floor by a flight of n height. This will be approached. steps, and contain the hall and staircase—with the clerks' a partments for the and secretary's offices, medi cal officers, and a ward for patients, 41 feet by 20 feet. On the first story there are to be three wards, 41 feet by 20 feet, with rooms for the matron, nurses. &c. These will communicate with staircases and corridors, the whole of which, throughout the building, will be of stone. An addi tional story in the central portion of the building will also afford further accommodation for patients. The building is to be erected from the design of Mr. John Young, jun., by Messrs. Laurence, at a cost of about £7,000. Miss Coutts, with the Bishop of London, arrived on the ground shortly after four o'clock yesterday, when the proceedings were coin- COUNTIES SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLS'-MONDAY. The room was nuntrously attended by Turfites from all parts of the country, and the yard was crowded by people who wished to ascertain the latest movements prior to the " Ring" being formed on Epsom Downs. The early part the afternoon was principally occupied by comparing, and speculation was conducted with extreme caution. Trum peter made a steady advance, and was backed for a good deal of money at 3 to 1; his rise, however, scarcely produced a depressing effect upon Promised Land, who was backed in large sums at sto 2. Still "for money," perhaps Trum peter had slightly the call. Musjid received more of a pas sive than an active support. Any offer over 4to 1 would have been taken about him. Of the outsiders Newcastle (reported to have been most favourably tried with Tournament) was in great demand, and Marionette advanced from 1,000 to 15 laid early in the afternoon to 30 to 1 taken and offered at the close ; 12,000 to 60 was taken about Polonious by his owner. The Oaks betting was unimportant. CLOSING PRICES. THE DERBY. 5 to 2 agst Promised Land (taken) 3 to 1 agst Trumpeter (taken) 4 to 1 agst Musjid (take 9 to 2) 20 to 1 agst Newcastle (taken) 25 to 1 agst Glenbuck (taken) 30 to 1 agst Gamester (taken) 30 to 1 agst Marionette (taken and offered) 40 to 1 agst Phantom (taken) 40 to 1 agst Ticket-of-leave (taken) 50 to 1 agst Glenluce colt (offered) 66 to 1 agst Defender (taken) 1000 to 12 agst Highwayman (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Gladiolus (offered) 1000 to 10 agst Enfield (offered) 1000 to 5 agst Schuloff (taken) 12,000 toGO agst Polonius (taken) OAKS. sto 4 agst Mayonaise (taken and offered) Bto 1 agst Ariadne (taken and offered) HORSES OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. May 28, 9 a.m.—Underhand, out of the Epsom Cup; Twilight, out of all Epsom engagements. May 30, 9 a.m.—All Lord Glasgow's horses out of the Derby ; Lord Glasgow's Brown Bess filly, Coalition filly, and Miss Whip filly, out of the Oaks; Mazzini, Black mail, Hop Merchant, and Don Cossack, out of the Derby; Blackmail, out of the Rous Stakes ; all Mr. Bowes's hawses out of their Epsom engagements ; Fair Maid of Kent and Rap, out of the Woodcote Stakes ; Harefoot, out of the Derby ; 1.50 p.m.—All Mr. Gratwicke's horses out of their Epsom engagements ; 4.45 p.m., Cavendish, out of the Derby, having met with an accident. ENTRIES for the SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY HA.ND.I.- citr (Run on Thursday).—Des Chiles, Bel Esperansei Theodora, Zuyder Zee, Lord Nelson Brandy Ball, Nereus, Windward, Duneany, Blackthorn, Little Gerard, Sheffield, Fright, Boquet, Caucasian, Adulation, Clemanthe, Fern dale, Spiteful Dick, Red Eagle, Accurate, Br. to SydneY, and Le - ukothea. FLATMAN.—This celebrated jockey, who was thrown while riding in the Biennial Stakes at Bath, is so bruised and shaken that he will not be at Epsom this week. COUNTRY MARKET.. COLCHESTER—MAY 28. The wheat' trade was inactive to-day, and the bllSilleati done was at la to `.,s under the rates of the precad ill g week. Beans the turn dearer. Barley, oats, and per. were at previous prices. Wheat, white I 52s to 60s B Middle et ..40s to 42e red 50s to 56ssmall 42s t Barley 3os to 40s I White peas ......42s t o tea Oats 26s to 30s I Grey.. ........ 42s t iqs DERBY—MAY 28. Yesterday there was a fair show of wheat, and trade wag rather dull, at 2s to 3s per qr. decline. Fin ° barleY as about last week's rates. Oats a small show , and quite as dear. Beans scarce, at fully previous Pric es ' g. . 283 to 30s White wheat, new, Ms to 60s Barley, Pui -- "' Red do. s2s to 58s Oats, old, '''''' 2288: t° 32s t o — . .0 4 Old white s6s to 60s New do .......... Red do.. 52s to 58s I Beans. ......... Barley, malting.— 36s to 42s B ean s, new .... ........ t t o o O 4 6 ss CAMBRIDGE—MAT 28. There was a vex. small supply of wheat, for which them was a firm demand, at higher prices. Little doing in gin barley, and recent rates being obtained for coarse saloRlon• ous In oats and beans the trade ruled slow, at about previ rates. 28 to 306 Wheat .50s to 54s Oats.... ........ - White do .548 to 58s Beans ........... 44s t,o 48s. 520 Barley .303 to 343 Ditto, old ........ 506 to NORWICH—MAY 28. The supply of wheat limited, and higher prices deinand ed in the little business transacted. Oats rather a small show'. Barley in slow request, and at a decline. For beans sud peas we merely repeat previous quotations. Flour, 35s 6d to 36s per sack from the miller. ROCHESTER --MAT 28. At to-day's market there was a limited show of wheat, which sold moderately at 2s to 4s per qr less money than last week. White, good, sold from 54s to 58s ; inferior, 508 to 565. Red wheats realised 48s to 565. Foreign in demand, prime lots fetching rather less money. Barley was demand, no means an active sale, and prices nominally un.altereck Oats steady. Beans and peas firm. Most of th e mill have lowered the price of flour is to 2s per sack. Bread ka s also been reduced in price ; . Q • OXFORD—MAY 4'. To-day tho attendance was numerous, and the farmer. brought forward large supplies of wheat, for which there was a slow demand, owing to the high prices asked. Bea ll4 of which there were more on offer, ruled about the same last week. Barley dull. Flour a firm trade, at 38s to 401 per sack. All kinds of crops in this neighbourhood *re looking extremely well. KIRKALDY—MAY 28. We had small supplies to-day of wheat and oats, bu t only a few sacks of barley. Sales slow, and prices g elle d - rally 2s per quarter less for wheat; oats also 6d to Is an barley maintained its price. Wheat e....a....t —455 : 024 N 2 Bs: : .. 0000 dadd Barley 8ar1ey 3336518 sss 0000 : ddda0 N ) ) . . F FsTe i r iirw s (id.. Second, . —s Od .---8 Od Third .. —s Od —s Od Oats (N). 228 Oa, 28s O d 290 9 d Oates (0). od .._...8 Od .....8 dO :ET—MAY 30. the close of the market.) Walls End- s d. 17 Haswell .. ......... g , s Heugh Hall .......... Eden ............. 16 u Acorn Eden. . .......... 16 0 .16 0 Eden Main . ....... Russell's Hetton ......16 3 S ou th Hetton ......... 17 9 Th o rpe .... . ......... 16 6 Walls End. 0 Camay and Framwellgs.to ..'uff . ..... 16 0 Whitworth.. ......... 16 Dryn Kelloe .............. 17 0 Malting Coa l .21 6 Brandon.. •••••• 16 0 F O NVell'SDuffryn Steam 21 0 Ship s at ;market, 19—Sold, 10. COAL MART (Prices of Coal per Ton at s. d. Clark's West Hartley_ 17 0 Earsden Hartley 15 0 Hastings Hartley . 17 3 Walker Primrose 13 3 Wyla m 16 0 Tanfield Moor - l2 9 Tanfield Moor Butes —l2 9 Bates' West Hartley 15 0 [ADVERTISEMEV Fifty thousand cures without m edia onioaustuielnteeyv,alecnontastiApartiaboin,ca nervous, bilious, bilious, anight g ro Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from thal . d liver complaints, debility, cough, asthma, con stunption, • Food/ benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies,—" I have derived tonal' derable indigestiontine,byDu(Bd. ya Barry's and consider it due to yourselves and the public to an tl ',/ r i se the publication o these lines.—Stuart de Decie s „ C u re No. 4 9 , 832 . — " Fifty years indescribable agony fr,°:: dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, fhave lency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomiting/ 01 been removed by Du Barry's excellent food.—Maria Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 4,2 08 • s "Eight years dyspepsi a , nervousness , debility, with exarf h ; spasms, nausea, for which my servant had consulte%o advice of many, have been cured by Du Barry, he restoring food. I shall be happy to answer any,!, ll l. fo k." —Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, ''' ° 'l . 2lb., In tins, at Is. 6d. ; 11b., 3s. ; 21b., 58. 9d. ; 51b., 12s. ;.. os t.. 265. The 101 b. and 121 b. tins carriage free, on receipt 0 0 1 P do. office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, t.l-4..11 60, Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly; Au l p o rd- Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63, and 33 1 50 iiiii , or_gauli t n e; street; 330 and 451, Strand • 49 and 60, street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road. Also at - I P I 6 O . Bewley and Draper ; at Edinburgh, Raimes B. A a s t co L tt iv ; er a p t o yolo,rNk,ixitonaiamneds,Tßhelawn;chaatrMd,ananehdeestae.r: trusoutir ampton, Randall and Son. BIRTHS. BAKER.—On the 28th inst., at Wes t Drayton Hall, neat' Uxbridge, the wife of Samuel T. B aker, Esq., of I NCHIQ UIN.—On the 13th inst., at Drom oland, co. Clare' the Lady Inchiquin, of a daughter. WEIR.—On the 27th inst., at Enfield, the wife of the Rev. A. a son. YOUNG.—OnWeir, the 30th inst., at 14, Tyrwhitt-terrtic,l Counter-hill, New-cross, Mrs. John Young , of a dallgu ter. MARRIAGES. COLEMAN—WYMA.N.—On the 28th inst., at Holy Triniq Church, Kentish-town, Morris Richard, son of Gel Coleman, Esq., F.R.S., F.R.A.S., of Guildford-stin: Russell-square, to Eliza Adelaide, third daughter 0' yman, Esq., of Camden-square. WILMOT—DAY.—On the 28th inst., at St. Pancras' Mr. John Wilmot, of Islo worth, to Sarah, youngest dauglite of Mr. James Day, 29, Amwell-street, Pentonville• DEATHS. C OL LETT.—On the 27th inst., at Notting - h ill, John Vivi' Collett, Esq., aged 50. C AS TLE.—On the 29th inst., at Folkestone , John Castle/ Esq., aged 78. DowNING.—On the 30th inst., at King's-road, Chelsea George Downing, Esq., aged 79. LUSHINGTON.—On the 29th inst., in Dorset-square, Ge Sir James Law Lushington, G.C.8., aged 79. MORRIESON.—On the 27th inst. , a t Edinburgh, Co-°— H. Morrieson, aged 70. PASHLEY.—On the 29th inst., in Manchester-square, .-17°13t' as ey, Esq Q C aged 54 ._ --- LONDON : Printed and Published by MIJIIDO Yaa rd , of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The 8140 office, No' 114'; Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county o' Middlesexjuesday, May 31, 1869. THE SUN, LONDON,' TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1859. s