The Sun. — London, England, 1859-04-26 00:00:00

.B EP B ESEN7 A TION OF BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY EVENING. To-day an immense meeting of the inhabitants, convened by the mayor, was held at the Town-hall, to consider the merits of the respective candidates. The hall .was crowded to excess, and the Mayor said, in opening the business, that Mr. Ackland's committee had declined the tickets sent, and the lion. gentleman would not be present. Several speakers having addressed the meeting, Mr. Bright spoke as follows : Mr. BRIGHT, who on rising was received with round after round of cheering, which lasted several minutes, said—lt is a very short time since I had the opportunity of speaking to many of you from this platform ; and we all know that in about three days hence it is very likely I may be called upon to speak again from the same place. You will therefore agree with me that I shall be doing right to follow the example of my hon. colleague, and occupy your time but for a few moments on this— what I may call preliminary election occasion. (Hear, hear.) Since we were here last considerable events have taken place in connection with the question of Parliamentary Reform—for we have seen a measure which was introduced by the Go vernment, but which was condemned—l may say universally condemned—by the people—condemned also and utterly rejected and repudiated by the I House of Commons itself. (Hear, hear.) con sider this step to be a very great gain in our con test for a real Reform Bill. (Cheers.) For to tell Oyou the truth, when I was here at the end of ctober last, said—l am not sure that I stated it in this hall, but I know I stated it in private—that I should consider that the session of 1859 would not turn out a blank session if I succeeded in showing the impossibility of passing a very bad mea sure of Reform. (Loud cheers.) But we had another great gain ; we have had some weeks of discussion on the question of Reform, during "which the most ignorant, I hope, have learnt something. (Hear, hear.) Look at the position of our opponents on this question—for although we have no opponents—in the sense of men who are entirely opposed and pronounced as such against all Reform—still we have a great number who will be glad to settle this question upon some trifling and unimportant change. But look at the position which they now hold; they have no sus tained point whatever. (Cheers.) You know what is meant—although you are natives of an inland town—when it is said that a ship " drags her anchors ;" there is nothing to hold her on, she is buffeted by the winds and the waves—she may happily get into a safe haven if near, or she may get on the rocks if she be near them. Now our opponents have dragged their anchors. (Much cheering and laughter.) They have abandoned every position which in past times and which until very recently they have occupied ; their glorious constitution, as they have read of it, is, not under our hands, but under their own hands, going down like old furniture at a Dutch auction. (Much laugh ter.) Now, what are we to learn from this —we, the great party of Reformers in this kingdom ? Ought we not to discover the signs of the times ? —that " the winter of our discontent" is past, and that under the genial sun of more education, more physical comfort, more intelligence amongst the people, the ice is breaking on every side, and even that party who so long insulted the [people, and ruled them so long as they dared, and so long as they could, with a rod of iron, is being broken up, and the great popular party is every day becoming more omnipotent in this kingdom. (Cheers.) But whether we have this great party united against us, or whether we pursue our course having our opponents in full route before us, let us keep to the same course, let us keep in the even tenor of our way, and comprehend as heretofore great principles and great objects, and march with a definite object before us, and success—success consolatory to our selves and glorious to the country—undoubtedly awaits our efforts. (Cheers.) What is it we really do seek ? Because we may be assailed unless we are somewhat definite. We have got now to times when men are reported to be mealymouthed ; the strong English of our ancestors is to be given up, and we are to speak of great proposition with bated breath and whispering humbleness. Wa say we will no longer sit down content with the state of things where one man in six only of the grown men in the United Kingdom has a vote. (Cheers.) We say we are of the great populations—Birming ham, Manchester, Liverpool, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Leeds, Sheffield, Bristol, Dublin, Belfast, Cork, and the metropolitan districts—we say we are unwilling that each of these great populations should have only the same number of members as small towns of 4,000 and 5,000 inhabitants. (Loud cheers.) With regard to these small boroughs, our opponent, who is not always perfectly guarded in his lang uage, said he wished the little boroughs were at the bottom of the sea. (Much laughter.) But I do wish that the little boroughs, through their representatives nominally, but in reality through their patrons or proprietors, or some in genious or clever lawyer, did not exercise quite so much influence in Parliamentary divisions as they do. (Applause.) We ask, then, notwithstanding Mr. Acland's opinion to the contrary, that every voter should be permitted to go to the poll and to give his vote free from the control of his employers —(cheers)--or of his creditors, or of anybody who may have the means of exercising coercion with respect , to him. If it were in the Southern States of America, or in the island of Cuba, nothing would be more reasonable than that if you wanted any thing of the negro cultivators of the estate, to ask the master, the owner, whether you might ask the negro cultivator to do anything you wish him to do. But when you are discussing a matter of poli tics in a free country, that you should ask the landed proprietor to give you permission to can vass his tenants, indicates a state of :submission which I say is frightful and degrading to the coun try. (Loud cheers.) The fact is, that so far as regards popular representation, the great bulk of your county representation is a sort of a dead car cass tied on to the living body of your borough representation. (Hear, hear.) You cannot stir a step without having to drag this on with you When you get the £lO franchise for the counties, and the ballot to protect the vote—(cheers)—then, in all probability, you will find that there are liberal opinions amongst the county constituencies ; and the counties will come up to the boroughs, and they will march side by side, and shoulder to shoulder, on behalf of any of those future conquests by the popular party which are ahead and in store for us. (Cheers.) There is one question to which some reference has been made. You are aware that perhaps on this very day—this day of almost uni versal holiday in England, this day when with us men, women, and families are accustomed to be more than ordinarily at their ease—on this very d a y possibly may commence a contest in the south of Europe, the duration of which, and the result of which are as much hidden from our view as are the real causes which have provoked it. (Hear, hear.) On the face of it the contest is to determine whether the despotism of Austria or the despotism of France shall exert the greatest influence in the Italian States. For us, for every man, such a con test must have intense interest. States will be overturned, the political position of States will be changed, men's lives will be sacrificed, homes will be destroyed, terror and agony will march through the length and breadth of the Italian peninsula. But we live in these islands surrounded by the salt water. We have no fear that anybody from Italy, or that anybody from Austria, or from France, will make any assault on these shores. If they do, the power which in past times has preserved the inde pendence and security of these realms, is competent still to defend them. (Great applause.) What I ask you to beware of is this, lest your rulers of 1859 pursue the course of your rulers of 1793. (Hear.) At that time, according to the Scotch historian Alison, who on this point may be fully relied upon, the spread of liberal opinions abroad was the thing that was feared at home, and that it was found necessary to lead the spirit, to lead the hearts of the English people in a different direc tion •, to rouse, as calls it, the ancient gallantry of the British nation. If you had not gone into that war, you would have had Parliamentary Reform thirty years earlier than you had it—you would never have had the corn laws—you would never have had this great debt—your expenditure, instead of being now nearly seventy mil lions, might in:all probability have been less than one-half the amount, and the great body of the working classes of England might have been, I solemnly believe, in a position of indepence, and comfort, and education equal, or nearly so, to that which is the average of - what is termed the middle class in this country. (Cheers.) Well, what are we to do ? Are we to have our minds distracted from the question of Parliamentary Reform ? (Hear, hear.) Are we to run away from this :übstantial chase to pursue the phantom of military glory ? (No, no.) Are we to insist upon a Government attending to our own affairs rather than meddling with the insane and sanguinary contest which is about to commence in the south of Europe. (Yes, and cheers.) N ow, in my opinion there must be no mistake. Do not suppose that because I found myself opposed to a large amount of public i opinion on the question of the Russian war—that b e cause I was insulted and defamed—that because every wretched scribe who earned his bread by writing:nexvspaper articles, and whose conscience was not the guide of his conduct— that because every man of that class thought that I was a fit object for his jeers, and for his ca l umn i es, and for his lies, for three years together—(shame) —that because I suffered the loss, whatever that nay be estimated at, of the representation of one of the first constituencies in the kingdom—l have ever regretted the position I then took. No; for if I had lost more than that, everything I had in the world, and everything I hope for in the world, never should I for one instant have regretted the course I took. Great app)luse) Baut ..cw, when it is not a question of Russia and the T rk, but a question of Paris and Vienna, and Milan and Turin, whatever be your opinion, whatever be the opinion of any class of my countr men, let it be fairly understood that I am committed irrevo cably, so far as I have any influence, to the entire absention of England from any meddling whatsoever. (Loud and long continued cheers.) I can remain in the House of Commons—l can do my duty with such energy and capacity as have been bestowed upon me ; or I can leave the House of Commons—l can return to nay own domestic en joyments, and to what were at onetime my com mercial and manufacturing pursu i t s ; but there is one thing that I cannot do , and that is to sit tamely by to see intriguing place-holders, or intri guing place-hunters , gradually, bit by bit, by blunders here, by tricks there , b y crime yonder, step, drift, slide, as it were, into the terrific abyss which yawns below us. (Cheers.) I value the blood, I value the sweat, I value the comfort, the lives, the homes, the happiness of the people of this country. (Renewed applause.) Never for one single moment, at the behest of power or at the call of popular frenzy and popular clamour, shall any man be able to charge me with being acces sory to a policy which should sacrifice the happi ness of the common people on the altar of san guinary war. (Great cheering, which lasted several minutes). The motion was put to the meeting and carried unanimously amid the most intense demonstrations of enthusiasm, not a single hand being held up against it throughout the vast meeting. NECESSITY FOR THE BALLOT. (From the Edinburgh, Daily Scotsman.) Peter Pindar, with much more than his charac teristic politeness, remarks— " When a lady's in the case, All other things of course give place"— excepting always, it is understood, those cases in which a lady ought not to be. One of that excep tional class of cases, we submit, is slave-driving. That employment is left to the gentlemen even in Carolina, and we must, though with the least pos sib/e rudeness, protest against its being taken up by ladies in Berwickshire. And we do so even as much in the interest of the ladies themselves, as under the impression that it is highly desirable to maintain a clear moral or social distinction between Carolinian negroes and Scotch farmers—between New Orleans market and Ayton polling-booth. Unfeignedly, it is with pain that we publish the following extraordinary anachronism, which has come to light in the form of a circular to all the tenants on the estates of Paxton and Billie—the same well-tended flock who were lately addressed by Captain Charles St. Clair in language a good dear stronger though not more intelligible than that which now descends upon them from a lady of the same zealous family : " Inveresk, Musselburgh, April 15, 1859. "DEAn. Six,-I have often regretted that I should have been precluded by ill-health from forming a personal acquaintance with the tenantry on my patri monial estates. At this moment I feel the deprivation all the more on account of the political contest now going on in Berwickshire—the issue of which contest may depend, in no small degree, on the part you take in it. "From your number, your intelligence, and your influ ence, you constitute a body of electors who, if you agree in your views and act in unison, must necessarily produce a considerable effect on the election. "Though yon are aware of my husband's sentiments, I flatter myself that some of you at least may desire to know whether your landlady feels any interest in this contest. I am induced, therefore, to make this communication, to assure you that I do feel a deep interest, not only in the contest, but, if possible, still more in the part which every one connected with my estates may take in it. " With regard to the two candidates who are soliciting your suffrages, I have no hesitation in saying that I wish all success to my friend Sir John Marjoribanks ; and it pleases me very much to learn that the majority of your number have promised him your support, and that several of you are now canvassing in his behalf. ?here are, how ever, I understand, some who have not yet declared them selves, and some who have declared that they do not mean to vote. If their reason for this be that they do not wish to put themselves in opposition to the majority of their own body, as well as to their landlord and landlady, I have only to thank them for their good and kindly feeling ; but if they are abstaining from mere indifference or from any intimidation, I must express a hope that, bearing in mind the importance of this contest, they will come manfully forward with the rest of the tenantry, and, in considering which side they will support, that they will remember that it is more for the credit of all parties connected with the estate that they should go hand-in-hand than that they should be neutralising each other with opposing votes. "My husband and I wish and believe that no one on our estates will vote against his convictions ; but if there should, unfortunately, be any who cannot conscientiously agree to join us and the rest of the tenantry, I fondly trust, and I ask it as a favour, that they will abstain from taking any active part in opposition. " The idea of this communication to you has oririnated with myself, and I need scarcely add that it has my hus band's cordial concurrence.—l remain, dear Sir, yours ♦ery faithfully, "JEAN MILNE HOME." It is a very great pity indeed that the yearnings of Mrs. Milne Home's heart towards " a personal acquaintance with the tenantry on her patrimonial estates," after being so long suppressed, should have quite overcome her just at this particular moment—and for this particular purpose. What is the purpose ? To ask a favour." What is the favour? That certain of " the tenantry " shall, in the discharge of a great public duty, at least refrain from acting according to their convictions. And what are the inducements or compulsions held out for this dereliction of duty ? In the first place, the fact that such is the wish and desire of " their land lord and landlady." Everybody knows what that means. It means that the tenantry are requested to vote in the way the landlord and landlady think, and with the least possible regard to the way they may happen to think themselves. Naturally there does exist some, and practically there exists too much, of this kind of influence—there is the in fluence inseparable from the kindly feeling which should come from good offices in matters of busi ness and neighbourship ; and there is the influence which comes from self-interest. But the landlord and landlady of Paxton House will trust to neither, nor yet to both, of these things. They learn that some of their tenants, notwithstanding these in fluences, feel inclined to vote in a certain way, or to refrain from voting in a certain other way ; and both sexes of the family fall upon them with pla cards and circulars to the effect that they ought not to " put themselves in opposition to their landlord and landlady." The lady's letter has one very- odd statement on this point—an assumption that the tenantry may be declining submission to the land lord and landlady owing to " intimidation"—pro ceeding from what quarter no man nor even woman can possibly conceive. There is, however, some meaning or utility in this statement—it shows with specification what is apparent on the face of the whole letter—that Mrs. Home writes and acts in the belief that the tenantry on those patrimonial estates are persons capable of succumbing to " inti midation"—an accusation which we shan't believe till we see them all coming up to the poll at this written word of command for " my friend Sir John Marjoribanks." Another inducement held out by the lady to the tenants to do as they arc desired, and not as they are inclined, is that " it is more for the credit of all parties connected with the estate that they should go hand in hand than that they should be neutral ising each other with opposing votes !" Here we have at a glance the Berwickshire Tories' theory of the whole political duty of man—an easy guide for the British Elector, Berwickshire variety. It is not a matter of opinions, but of " estates"—not of principles, but of properties—not of Liberal and Tory, but of Landlord, or Landlady, and Tenant. The tenantry on some patrimonial estates are not regarded as beings who may supposably differ from one another on questions on which free and think ing men do differ, but only as agricultural tenants, and consequently political vassals, on the same estate. Agricultural voters are to come up to the poll, not man by man according to his opinions, but " hand in hand." according to the "estates" to which they, soul and body, belong — no t as Con. servative men or Tory men, but as Mr. Somebody's tenants or Mrs. Somebody-else's tenants. Such ideas we were aware still lingered in some imper vious minds in remote regions, and were in too many places carried quietly into practice ; but it is quite a surprise to find them coolly assumed, openly avowed, A,nd written out in a fair hand. This epistle to the Paxtonians is a thing fitted to form a poisonous, though, we shall hope, not a very powerful element in the contest into which it is thrown. But is there no antidote ? There is— and we evoke it. There is the self-respect which the tenants against whom the ukase is issued must be assumed to possess, and may be hoped to pre serve. They have been rendered a wonder, though not yet a hissing, to all Scotland, by the position in which they have been made to appear by those who seek to lord and lady it over them —sworn at by " a sea-captain," grimly admonished by the landlord, and shrilly scolded by the landlady. There is but one way in which they can now vindicate their rights as men, and their worthiness as Scotsmen. They will not, we feel sure, exhibit themselves coming up to Ayton polling-booth " hand in hand," as men needs must when they are handcuffed, to vote for " my friend Sir John Marjoribanks," under manifest compulsion of the whip, wielded though it may be by no masculine hand. That would be a sight at which their neighbours would blush, and at which even Aron Castle might turn redder yet. It will not be. There are two things required for slave-drivin6—the driver and the slaves. In this case, supposing the ono to be provided, nothing less than seeing will justify . belief in the existence of the others ; and certainly on the polling day at THE suN, LONDON, TUESDAY Er ENING, APRIL 26, 1859, Ayton not a few from far and near will, in the body or otherwise, be there to see. One good coming out of this kind of evil is per fectly obvious. We cannot doubt that Mr. Ber keley will perceive that, in common gratitude, he must reward Mrs. Milne Home with the office of one of the Lady Patronesses of the Ballot Society. But the evil of such things is too great to be atoned for merely by their incidentally tending_towards the production of their own remedy. They are noxious and eminently un-Conservative, socially as well as politically, sowing jealousies between classes that should be united, and drawing reproach upon those whom it is desirable to have held in good repute. In the present case, it is very probable that no harm was intended—that the fair letter writer had, as it is said to be somewhat the manner of her sex, spoken without due consideration of the facts and the feelings involved. The easier, there fore, it is to make a little reparation, and let the whole affair disappear in good humour. The proper thing to do is to cause the objects of the Invere sk letter authentically to understand that that docu ment is regretted and recalled, and that, as the only way now left to put both the landlady awl the tenants right with the public, it is most respect-- fully hoped that all voters on the estates whose conscience may permit permit will now go up for Robertson and Reform. GENERAL ELECTION. - -.- The following is a correct list, so far as can be ascertained, of the candidates in the various counties and boroughs of England and Wales, divided into the two political sections of " Liberals" and " Con servatives" Places. Names. L C. Abingdon .. .. Mr. I. T. North .. 1 Andover .. .. Mr. Alderman Cubitt .• 1 Mr. D. Fortescue 1 Mr. R. W. Johnson .. 1 • Sir R. Bulkeley .. 1 ▪ Lord E. Howard .. 1 • Mr. G. Moffatt 1 Mr. Astell 1 • Mr. T. M. Gibson... 1 • Mr. T. V. Wentworth .. 1 Mr. T. T. Bernard •• 1 Captain Brine 1 Mr. S. G. Smith 1 • • Sir C. Douglas 1 Mr. Samuelson .. 1 .. Sir W. Fraser .. 1 Mr. Laurie 1 Mr G. Potts .. 1 Colonel Stuckley 1 Mr. J. H. Davie .. 1 .. Mr. Tits 1 Mr. Phinn 1 Mr. A. E. Way .. 1 . • Hon. W. 0. Stanley 1 .. Mr. S. Whitbread 1 Mr. T. Barnard 1 Major Stuart 1 Captain Turner 1 • Mr. Hastings Russell .. 1 Mr. W. B. Higgins .. 1 .. Mr. Walter Hon. P. P. Bottverie .. 1 Captain Vernon 1 • Mr. Marjoribanks 1 Mr. Stapleton 1 Captain Gordon 1 Mr. R. A. Erle 1 .. Mr. H. Edwards .. 1 Mr. A. Walker 1 Mr. A. Glover .. 1 Mr, D. Seymour 1 .. Sir T. Winnington 1 .. Mr. Bright .. .. 1 Mr. Scholefield 1 Mr. T. D. Acland 1 ▪ Mr. Hornby 1 Mr. Pilldngton 1 Mr. Vaughan l • Mr. J. Wyyld •• 1 Hon. F. L. Gower • • 1 Dr. Michell • . .• 1 Mr. R. H. Vyvyan 1 .. Mr. J. Crook .. 1 Captain Gray .. 1 • Mr. H. Ingram 1 Mr. W. Staniland .. 1 Mr. J. H. Holloway .. 1 .. Mr. H. W. Wickham .. 1 Mr. Titus Salt .. 1 Mr. A. Harris .. 1 ▪ Colonel Watkins .. 1 Mr. J. Lloyd 1 .. Mr. G. C. Morgan 1 • Colonel Tynte .. 1 Mr. Kinglake .• 1 Mr. Padwick 1 Mr. Westrop 1 ▪ Mr. J. Pritchard 1 Mr. Whitmore .. 1 .. Mr. J. A. Mitchell .. 1 Mr. K. D. Hodgson .. 1 .. Sir G. B. Pechell 1 Mr. W. Coningham 1 .. Mr. H. Berkeley .. 1 Mr. W, H. Gore Langton 1 Mr. F. W. Slade 1 Mr. H. Cosaham 1 • • Sir H. Verney .. 1 Mr. Barrington .. 1 Mr. J. C. Hubbard I Buckinghamshire.. Mr. Disraeli 1 Mr. G. C. Dn Pre .. Hon_ W Cave:mach _ . 1 Bury (Lancashire) Mr. R. N. Philips 1 Mr. F. Peel.. .. 1 Bury St. Edmund's Lord A. Hervey 1 Sir R. Buxton .. 1 Mr. J. A. Hardcastle 1 Caine •• Mr. R. Lowe . 1 Captain Marshall .. 1 Cambridge Mr. K. Macaulay .. 1 Mr. A. Steuart .. 1 Hon. Mr. Twisleton .. 1 Mr. F. Mowatt .. • • 1 Cambridgeshire .. Hon. E. York .. 1 Mr. E. Ball .. •• 1 Mr. H. J. Adeane 1 CambridgelJniversity Mr. Walpole .. •• 1 Mr. A. B. Beresford • • Anglesea .. Arundel .. Ashburton .. Ashton .. Aylesbury .. Danbury .. Barnstaple .. Bath.. .. Beaumaris .. Bedford .. Bedfordshire Berkshire Berwick .. Beverley .. Bewdley .. Birmingham Blackburn .. Bodmin .. Bolton. .. Boston .. Bradford .. Brecon .. Breconshire Bridgewater Bridgnorth.. Bridport .. Brighton .. Bristol .. Buckingham Mr. Selwyn Canterbury .. Sir W. Somerville Hon. H. B. J•hnston Cardiff .. .. Lord H. Lennox .. Colonel Stewart .. Cardigan .. Mr. E. Pryse Cardiganshire .. Colonel Powell .. Mr. A. H. S. Davies Mr. Chambers .. Mr. Lloyd .. Carlisle .. .. Sir J. Graham Mr. Hodgson .. Mr. Lawson Carmarthen .. Mr. D. Morris .. Carmarthenshire .. Mr. D. Jones .. Mr. D. Pugh .. Carnarvonshire .. Hon. E. G. Pennant .. Mr. Brocklehurst 1 Carnarvon 80. .. Mr. B. Hughes • • •• -- Mr. Wynne Chatham .. .. Sir F. Smith • • • • Mr. A. J. Otway 1 Cheltenham .. Colonel F. W. IL Berkeley 1 Mr. Schreiber .. .. Cheshire, North .. Mr. W. T. Egerton .. Mr. G. C. Legh Cheshire, South Sir P. Egerton .. .. Mr. Tollemache Chester .. Earl Grosvenor .. 1 Mr. E. G. Salisbury 1 Mr. Humberston • • .. Mr. J. A. Smith .. 1 Lord H. Gordon Lennox .. Mr. H. W. Freeland 1 .. Colonel Boldero .. •• Mr. R. P. Nisbet .. • Lysley .. 1 .. Admiral Walcott .. • .. Mr. A. Bathurst .. • • Mr. Follett Mr. Ponsonby 1 .. Mr. J. T. Hopwood .. Mr. J. T. Aspinall.. .. Lord Naas Mr. Steel •• •• .. Major Thompson 1 .. Mr. Miller • • Mr. Papillon . • Mr. Rebow .. Mr. Agar Robartes Chichester Chippenham Christchurch Cirencester Clitheroe Cockermouth Colchester •• ...... .. 1 Of 1 Cornwall, East Mr. N._ Kendall .. Cornwall, West .. Mr. R. Davey .. Mr. St. Aubyn .. Coventry .. .. Mr. E. Ellice .. Sir J. Paxton .. Cricklade .. .. Lord Ashley • • Sir J. Neeld • • Mr. Goddard Cumberland, East Hon. C. Howard Mr. Marshall .. Cumberland, West Colonel Lowther .. General Wyndham Dartmouth .. Sir T. Herbert .. Mr. Schenley •. Denbigh Boroughs Mr. Mainwaring Denbighshire .. Sir W. W. Wynne Colonel Biddulph Derby .. .. Mr. M. T. Bass .. Mr. Beale .. Mr. Raikes Derbyshire, North Hon. G. Cavendish Mr. Thornhill .. Derbyshire, South Mr. Vernon .. • • Mr. Evans .. • • Devizes .. Mr. D. Griffith . • Mr. S. W. Taylor Devonport Sir E. Perry Mr. J. Wilson .. Mr.A. Peel Mr. B. Fernand Devonshire, South •• ---• .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 • • "'"" • • ••-••• • • •-• • • 1 • • -•-• • • •-• . . 1 Mr. Palk .. Mr. ieh Devonshire, North Mr. J. Kekew W. Buller.. lion. C. R. Trefusis Dorchester .. Mr. C. N. Shirt • Mr. R. B. Sheridan . Dorsetshire Mr. Ker Seymer . Mr. G. Stunt • Hon. W. H. Portman • Dover .. .. Mr. B. Osborne Sir W. Russell Sir H. Leek e • Droitwich .. Sir J. Pakington Dudley .. • • Mr. H. B. Sheridan •• — 1 Lord Monck • D ur ham, North .. Lord A. V. Tempest • Mr. R. D. Shafto Durham, South .. Mr. J. Ferrer Mr. H. Pease Lord H. Vane • Durham City Mr. J. R. Mowbray Mr. Atherton Essex, North .. Hon. W. Beresford Mr. Du Cane Essex, South .. Mr. T. W. Bramston Mr. J. W. P. Watlington.. Mr. R. B. Baker .. 1 Evesham .. Sir H. Willoughby.. Mr. E. Holland .. 1 Mr. E. Chadwick I, 1 • • ••-- . • 1 • • 1 • • •••- Places. Exeter .. Nimes. Mr. R. S. Gard .. Mr. E. Divett , Sir E. ierrison Mr. T. Duncornbe Sir S. N. Peto Mr. Cox Flint Boroughs .. Sir J. Ilanmer Mr. Douglas.. . Flintshire .. Hon. T. E. Mosigna From .. Mr. D. Nicoll N . . Lord E. Thynne Gateshead .. .. Mr. W. Hutt Glamorganshire .. Mr. C. R. Talbo' t Mr. H. H. Vivia s , Glocester .. Sir R. W. Card( ni Mr. W. P. Frio 9 Mr. Monk • . Glocestershire, E... Sir C. W. Codr ington , Mr. R. S.llOl hard Glocestershire, W.. Mr. Grantley Berkeley .. Mr. Nigel 1C.1.1 gscote Mr. J. licit. • •• . • Grantham .. Hon. F. Tones nacho .. Mr. W. E. We lby .. Mr. W. Anger stein Mr. Alderman Salomons Grimsby, Great .. Lord Worslc Guildford .. .. Mr. Bovill . Mr. J. H. On slow H a lifax .. Sir C. Wood Mr. 3. Stansfe Id .. Mr. S. Waterhouse Hampshire, N. .. Mr. G. S. Bootl .. Mr. W. B. Bee .. .. Sir J. Jervoise Hon. R. H. D utlon .. Mr. Marshmant • Hon. W. Camp.bell Captain Jarvis Mr. Rowley.. .. Mr. F. North .. Mr. P. F. Robertson Mr. Powell .. Mr. J. H. Philipp s Mr. W. Reeves ... .. Mr. C. Truman Mr. J. J. Rodgers .. Colonel Clifford Mr. G. Clive Lord W. Graham .. Mr. J. King King.. Mr. Mildmay Hon. W. F. Co wpe r Sir W. M. Farq uh ar Sir E. B. Lytton .. Mr. A. Smith Mr. Puller .. Mr. A. B. Cochrane Mr. 3. Lucke • • Mr. S. Fitzgerald .. Mr. E. Akroyd Mr. J. Clay.. • Mr. H. Lewis Mr. J. Hoare General Peel Mr. T. Baring .. Mr. Dickson , Lord R. Montagu .. Mr. E. Fellowes . Mr. J. M. Heathcote Baron M. De Rothschild .. Mr. J. C. Cobbold.. Mr. H. G. Selwyn . . Mr. H. E. Adair .. Mr. J. King .. Mr. G. C. Glyn .. Sir B. Bridges Mr. W. Deedes Lord Holmesdale Sir E. Filmore Mr. W. Martin .. Mr. Whatmari Mr. Huddleston Mr. Flower Mr. T. Collins .. Mr. B. T. Woodd Mr. H. S. Thomson Mr. W. Roupell Mr. W. Williams • Colonel Patten .. Marquis of Hartington Mr. T. P. Heywood Mr. J. Cheetham Hon. A. Egerton .. Mr. W. Legh • . Mr. W. J. Garnett Mr. N. Fenwick Mr. L. Gregson Mr. W. A. F. Saunders .. Sir Brenton Haliburton Mr. E. Baines .. Mr. W. Forster .. Mr. G. S. Beecroft Mr. Biggs Mr. J. D. Harris .. Dr. Noble .. Mr. U. Heygate Leicestershire, North Lord J. Manners .. Mr. E. Leicestershire, South Lordß . Farnham Curzon Eye .. .. Finsbury .. • . 1 •4 , •• 1 Greenwich .. .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 Hampshire, S. Rarwich .. Hastings Haverfordwest He'stone - .. Hereford (City) .. Herefordshire .. Hertford .. .. Hertfordshire .. lioniton .. c 4 Horsham .. .. Huddersfield .. Hull.. • • .. Huntingdon .. Huntingdonshire .. Ilythe .. .. Ipswich .. .. Kendal .. .. Kent, East.. .. Kent, West •• Knaresborangh .. .. 1 .. 1 • • "". 1 1 1 - - 1•• .. .. 1 .. 1 .1 • • "'"' .. 1 • • ""'"' 1 •• Lambeth .. .. Lancashire, North Lancashire, South Lancaster •lb • • Launceston .. Leeds .. .. Leicester .. -- 1•• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. .. 1 Oil .. 1 Mr. C. W. Packe Leominster .. Mr. G. Hardy .. Hon. C. B. Hanbury Mr. T. Galton .• •. Mr. H. Fitzroy • . Mr. H. Brand Sir C. W. Blount .. Mr. Paul Amphlett Lichfield .. .. Lord A. Paget Captatn Anson .. Lincoln .. Major Sibthorp Mr. Heneage Mr. Hinde Palmer Lincolnshirs,liorth Sir M. Cholmeley Mr. J. B. Stanhope Lincolnshire, South Sir J. Trollope rt., A.. Mr. J. H. Packe Mr. W. Carew .. Mr. M. Gray Captain Rogers .. .. Mr. T. B. Horsfall.. Mr. J. C. Ewart .. Lord J. Russell .. Baron L. Rothschild Sir J. Duke • • Mr. R. W. Crawford .. Colonel Herbert .. Mr. B. Botfield .. Mr. J. W. Treeby Mr. W. Pinney • • .. Mr. W. A. Mackinnon Mr. B. Moore .. .. Lord Stanley .. Mr. J. H. Gurney.. .. Mr. E. C. Egerton.. Sir W. Yardley .. Mr. Brocklehurat .. Mr. C. Buxton .. M. W. Lee Mr. E. Harcourt .. Mr. J. Wardlaw .. Mr. T. S. Western.. Mr. Peacock .. Lieutenant-Col. Meyrick .. Lord Andover .. • Hon. C. W. Fitzwilliam Mr. J. Brown .. . • Mr. T. Bazley Mr. J. A. Turner .. Mr. A. Heywood .. .. Lord E. Bruce .. Mr. H. Baring .. ▪ Colonel Williams .. Colonel Knox .. Sir B. Hall Mr. E. James .. • Mr. W. E. Wynne Mr. H. A. Bruce .. Mr. E. M. Elderton • Mr. R. Hanbury Mr. G. Byng .. Mr. J. Hardy • • Mr. W. T. Mitford.. • Mr. C. Bailey .. „ Mr. 0. Morgan .. Colonel Somerset • . Lewes Liskeard Liverpool .. London, Cif Ludlow .. Lyme Regis Lymiagton.. Lynn Regis Macclesfield Maidstone .. Maid= .. Malmesbury Malton .4 Manchester Marlborough Marlow, Great Marylebono Merionethohfre Merthyr Tydvil Middlesex .. Midhurst .. Monmouth 80. Monmouthshire 40 •O 1 .0 119 1 • • •..- . 1 1 •• .. 1 .. 1 00 .. 1 .. .. 1 • • --. Montgomery Dis trict .. Mr. D. Pugh .. Montgomeryshire.. Mr. H. W. Wynn Morpeth Sir G. Grey Newark .. .. Lord Lincoln Mr. J. HandleT Mr. G. Hodgkinson Newcastle-tin-Lyme Mr. W. Jackson .. Mr. C. Jeffries .. Mr. Murray .. Newcastle-on.-Tyne Mr. Haymen Mr. Headlam Mr. Ridley • • Mr. P. A. Taylor .. Newport, Isle of Wight .. Mr. R. W. Kennard Mr. P. Powys .. Norfolk, East Mr. Howes .. Colonel Coke .. Norfolk, West .. Mr. B. Gurdon • r '"'" .. 1 Mr. P. Bentinek Northallerton .. Mr. W. B. Wrightson .. 1 Mr. C. H. Mills Northampton Mr. V. Smith .. 1 Mr. C. Gilpin .. 1 Mr. J. T. Mackenzie .. Northamptonshire, South .. .. Lord Burghley .. Mr. G. W. Hunt .. Mr. Fitzpatrick Vernon .. 1 Northamptonshire, North .. Colonel Cartwright .. Mr. R. Knightley .. Northumberland, North .. .. Lord Lovaine .. -- Sir M. Ridley .. Northumberland, South .. .. Mr. H. G. Liddell .. Mr. W. B. Beaumont Norwich .. .. Lord Bury .. .. Mr. Schneider .. .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 Sir S. Bignold Mr. C. Lushington.. Nottingham .. Mr. Paget .. Mr. Mellor .. • • .... • • .... • • 1 • 6 1 Mr. Ernest Jones .. Mr. T. Bromley .. Nottinghamshire, North .. .. Mr. J. E. Denison., Lord R. Clinton Nottinghamshire, South .. .. Lord Newark .. Mr. W. 11. B arr ow Oldham Mr. W. J. Fox • • 1 • • ...... • a 1 • • ....... . . ...... • • ...." 1 - •• Mr. Cobbett Mr. Hibbert Oxford .. Mr. Cardwell .. Mr. Lang s t on Oxfordshire .. Mr. Henley .. Colonel North .. Mr. G. Harcourt .. Oxford University Mr. Gladstone .. Sir W. Heathcote Pembroke .. .. Sir J. Owen • • Pembrokeshire . • Lord Emlyn.. Penryn and Fal mouth .. .. Mr. T. G. Baring .. Mr. J. H. Gurney .. Mr. H. Gwyn .. Mr. J. L. Poster .. Peterborough .. Mr. J. Wylde Mr. G. H. Whalley Mr. T. Hankey Mr. Wingfield .. retort:U(l •• •• Sir W. Jolliffe .. .. 1 .. 1 L. C. - 1 .. .. 1 •• - 1 •• • 1 .. I. 1 •. -- 1 • . ••••• 1 • • "'"" 1 • • --. 1 • --. 1 •• ▪ ••-• 1 •• •• .. 1 .. ••-• 1 •• •-••• 1 •• 1 .. ...... 1 .. 1 .. ..... 1 .. 1 • 1 •• 1 .. .. 1 .. 61 .". 1 .. •• - I. • • -- 1 .. •• -- 1 .. .. .... 1 .. ... 1 •o .." 1 .. -- 1 .1 1 1 •• - 1 •. -- 1 .. - 1 .. .. '.... 1 .. •••• 1 • • ^- 1 0• - 1 :: - 1 .. • - 1 .. .. ••••• 1 •• 1• .--•-• 1 •• - 1 •• - 1 • • •-•••• 1 .. .. •-••• 1 .. .. 1 • • --- 1 Places. Names. Plymouth .. Lord Valletort Mr. Wilson .. Mr. Collier .. Mr. Whyte .. Pontefract .. .. Mr. M. Milnes L. C. • . -- 1 • • --- 1 • . 1 SIP 1 .. 1 Mr. Overend .. Mr. S. Woolfe .. 1 Mr. H. Childers .. 1 Poole, Dorsetshire Mr. Danby Seymour .. 1 Mr. G. W. Franklyn .. Mr. Touchet 1 Mr. Haley 1 Portsmouth .. Sir F. Baring .. •. 1 Admiral Keppell .. • . 1 Sir J. Elphinston .. • Hon. T. Bruce .. Preston .. Mr. C. P. Grenfell.. .. 1 Mr. R. A. Cross .. .. Mr J T. Clif .. .. Radnor Boroughs.. Sir. J.. C. Lewi t s on .. 1 Radnorshire .. Sir J. B. Walsh .. Reading .. .. Mr. Keating 1 Mr. Pigott 1 Mr. R. A. Benson • Hon. Mr. W. Monson .. 1 .. Mr. Foljambe 1 Lord Galway .. • Mr. H. Rich .. 1 Mr. M. Wyvill .. 1 • . Mr. J. Greenwood:.. .. I Mr. J. A. Ware .. 1 • Mr. Cobden .. 1 Sir A. Ramsay .. • Mr. G. Mitchell .. 1 Mr. G. H. Money .. Mr. P. W. Martin • • -- Mr. Sergeant Kinglake .. 1 .. Hon. G. Noel .. Hon. G. Heathcote .. 1 .. Mr. W. A. Mackinnon .. 1 .. Mr. H. Paull .. .. Mr. Giesler • • • . 1 .. Mr. W. N. Massey .. 1 Mr. H. Ashworth .. 1 .. General Buckley 1 Mr. M. Marsh .. 1 Mr. J. Chapman .. .. Lord G. Paget .. 1 Mr. Hugessen 1 Sir J. Fergusson .. Mr. W. D. Lewis .. Sir J. V. Johnston .. 1 Mr. J. Dent 1 Hon. W. F. Denison .. 1 Hon. C. Duncombe .. Mr. G. J. Cayley • . .. Mr. G. G. Glyn .. 1 .. Mr. J. A. Roebuck .. 1 Mr. G. Hadfield .. 1 .. Sir C. Burrell .. .. Mr. S. Cave Captain M. Turner .. 1 Mr. H. W. Pemberton .. 1 .. Mr. Slaney .. 1 Mr. Tomline 1 Mr. IL B. Oakeley .. Shropshire, North Hon. R. C. Hil Reigate .. Retford (East) Richmond .. Ripon , , Rochdale . , Rochester .. Rutlandshire Rye St. Ives .. Salford .. Salisbury_.. Sandwich .. Scarborough Shaftesbury Sheffield . Shoreham .. Shrewsbury Sir B. Leighton .. Mr. Ormsby Gore .. .. Shropshire, South Lord Newport . • .. Hon. W. R. Clive .. Somersetehire, East Sir W. Miles .. Mr. W. F. Knatchbull Somersetshire, W es t M r. C. A. Moodie .. .. Mr. A. A. Hood .. .. Southampton .. Mr. Wilcox .. .. .. 1 South Shields Mr. Weguelin .. Mr. Ingham .. Mr. J. T. `'Pawn Southwark .. Sir C. Napier .. Mr. John Locke .. Mr. A. Pellatt Stafford .. .. Mr. J. A. Wise .. Mr. Addison .. Mr. Salt .. Mr. Alderman Sidney Staffordshire, N. .. Mr. C. B. Adderley Lord Ingestre Staffordshire, S. .. Mr. H. H. Foley .. Mr. W. 0. Foster .. Stamford .. Sir S. Northcote Lord R. Cecil .. Stockport .. .. Mr. A. J. Kershaw •• •••••• •• •• .. .. 1 •• ••••-• •• •-•-• .. 1 Mr. J. B. Smith .. .. 1 Stoke-upon-Trent Mr. Alderman Copeland .. .-1 1 Mr. J. L. Ricardo .. .. 1 Mr. Pope .. .. .. 1 .. Mr. Horsman .. .. 1 Mr. Scrope .. .. .. 1 . • Sir F. Kelly .. .. 1 Lord Henniker .. .. 1 Colonel A. S. Adair .. 1 .. Lord Jermyn .. .. 1 Major Parker .. .. 1 .. Mr. G. Hudson .. .. I Stroud .. Suffolk, East Suffolk, West Sunderland Mr. W. S. Lindsay .. 1 Mr. Fenwick 1 .. Mr. T. Allcock 1 Mr. Locke King .. 1 • Mr. H. Drummond .. Mr. Briscoe .. ▪ Lord Pevensey Mr. G. Dodson .. 1 .. Earl of March .. Mr. H. Wyndham .. •., .. Mr. L. L. Dillwyn.. .. 1 .. Sir R. Peel 1 Lord Raynham 1 Mr. W. T. S. Daniel .. .. Mr. Labouchere 1 Mr. W. Beadon 1 Mr. A. Mills .. Mr. G. C. Bentinck • . .. Sir John S. Trelawny .. 1 Mr. A. G. Russell... .. 1 • Hon. F. Lygon .. Mr. J. Martin 1 • Lord Euston Of • • 1 Mr. Locock 1 Mr. A. Baring .. • Sir W. G. Gallwey •. .. Lord Palmerston .. 1 Hon. G. Denman .. 1 Captain W. Humbly .. .. Earl Gifford 1 Mr. T. Mills .. 1 Mr. Dunn. Tower Hamlets .. Mr. A. S. Ayrton 1 Mr. C. Butler .. 1 Truro .. .. Mr. A. Smith .. 1 Captain Vivian 1 Mr. M. Smith, Q.C., • Mr. H. Taylor .. 1 .. Mr. J. C. Charlesworth Surrey, East Surrey, West Sussex, East Sussex, West Swansea .. Tamworth .. Taunton Tavistoek Tewkesbury Thetford Thirsk Tiverton Totnes .. Tynemouth Wakefield Mr. H. Leatham .. • . Wallingford .. Mr. R. Malins Walsall .. • . Mr. C. Forster .. Mr. C. Bag-nall Wareham .. Mr. J. H. Calcraft Mr. Drax .. Warrington .. Mr. Greenall .. Warwick .. Mr. G. W. Repton • . Mr. E. Greaves Warwickshire, N. Mr. Newslegate Mr. Spooner .. .. Warwickshire, S. Mr. C. Mordaunt .. • . Mr. E. P. Shirl e y • • Wells .. .. Sir W. G. Hayter .. 1 Mr. H. Jolliffe Wenlock .. Colonel Forester .. .. Mr. M. Gaskell Westbury .. Sir Lopes M. Lopes .. Westminster .. Sir De Lacy Evans 1 Sir J. Shelley .. 1 Westmoreland .. Colonel Lowther .. Earl Bective .. Weymouth .. Colonel Freestun 1 Mr. Campbell .. 1 Lord Grey de Wilton .. Mr. G. R. Brookes .. Sir R. Stephenson • • .. Mr. G. Lyall Mr. F. S. Powell .. .. Mr. H. Woods .. 1 Colonel Lindsay .. .. Wight, Isle of .. M r . C . C . C l i ffor d • • 1 Wilton .. .. Mr. Antrobus Wiltshire, North .. Mr. S. Estcourt • Whitby .. Whitehaven Wigan .. Mr. Long .. Wiltshire, South .. Right Hon. S. Herbert .. 1 Lord H. Thynne •• 1 Winchester .. Mr. J. B. East .. • . Mr. T. Fleming .. 1 Mr. J. B. Carter .. 1 Mr, G. Shaw Lefevre 1 Windsor .. Mr. W. Vansittart 1 Mr. G. M. Hope 1 Mr. C. W. Grenfell 1 Wolverhampton .. Mr. C. Villiers .. 1 Sir R. Bethell 1 Woodstock .. Lord A. Churchill 1 Worcester .. Mr. W. Laslett 1 Mr. 0. Ricardo .. 1 Worcestershire, E. Mr. J. H. Foley .. 1 Mr. Calthorpe 1 Worcestershire, W. Lord Elmley 1 Mr. F. W. Knight 1 Wycombe Sir G. Dashwood .. 1 Mr. T. Smith .. 1 Yarmouth .. Mr. Watkin .. 1 Mr. Young Sir E. Lacon .. •• 1 Sir H. Stracey 1 York .. .. Mr. Westhead .. 1 Mr. Layard 1 Colonel Smyth .. 1 Yorkshire, East Riding .. .. Lord Hotham 1 Hon. A. Duncombe 1 Yorkshire, West Sir J. W. Ramsden .. 1 Mr. F. Crossley .. 1 Mr J. S. Wortley 1 Yorkshire, North.. Hon. W. E. Duncombe 1 Mr. E. S. Cayley 1 Places. Aberdeen .. SCOTLAND. Names. Colonel Sykes .. Lord Haddo . .. Mr. A. S. Finlay .. .. Mr. Craufurd .. Lord J. Stuart Mr. A. T. Boyle .. .. Mr. Duff-Gordon .. L. C. .. .. 1 Aberdeenshire Argyleshire Ayr District Ayrshire .. •• .. 1 •• 1 •• Banffshire .. Berwickshire - .. Mr. Robertson .. Sir J. Marjoxibanks Buteshire .. Mr. J. S. Wortley Caithness-shire Mr. Traill Clackmannan Mr. W. P. Adam .. Dumbartonshire .. Mr. P. B. Smollett Mr. Bontine Mr. H. Johnstone Mr. Ewart .. Sir J. Ogilvy Mr. Moncreiff Dumfriesshire Dumfries .. Dundee .. Edinburgh.. Mr. Black .. Edinburghshire .. Earl of Dalkeith Elgin District .. Mr. G. Duff.. Elginshire .. Mr. C. Brace Falkirk District .. Mr. Merry Fifeshire .. Mr. Wemyss Lord Loughborough Forfarshire .. Lord Duncan Glasgow .. .. Mr. Buchanan Mr. Dalglish , Greenock .. Mr. Dunlop Haddington District Sir F. Davie Haddingtonshire .. Lord Elcho Inverness District.. Mr. Matheson Mr. Campbell Inverness-shire .. Mr. Baillie Kilmarnock .. Mr. Bouverie Kincardineshire . , General Arbuthnot .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 • • •--- •• -- 1 • • --- 1 • • -- 1 • . --- 1 4, ii • • 1 • • 1 •• 1 .. 1 .. 1 •• -- 1 .• .. 1 •• .. -- 1 .. .. 1 •• 1 O• ...... •• 1 •• 1 •• 1 .. .. -- 1 .. .. 1 •. - 1 .. I, "" • • 1 • • • • • • 1 • • 1 Places. Kirkaldy District.. Names. Colonel Ferguson .. Mr. W. V. Harcourt Mr. Mackie .. Sir T. Colebrooke , . Mr. Miller Mr. Macfie Captain W. Hamilton Mr. Baxter .. Mr. F. Dundas Mr. C. Ewing Sir G. Montgomery Mr. Kinnaird Mr. W. Stirling .. Sir M. S. Stowart Sir J. Matheson Sir W. Scott .. Mr. E. Ellice .. Mr. E. Lockhart .. Mr. Caird Mr. P. Blackburn .. Marquis of Stafford Mr. S. Laing .. Sir W. Dunbar .. Sir A. Agnew Kirkcudbright .. Lanarkshire .. Leith District .. Linlithgowshire Montrose .. Orkney & Shetland Paisley • • • Peeblesshire Perth .. • • Perthshire .. Renfrewshire Ross and Cromarty Roxburghshire St. Andrew's Selkirkshire Stirling Stirlingshire Sutherlandshire Wick District Wigton District .. Wigtonshire .. .. 1 Antrim County .. IRELAND. Lieut.-Col. Pakenham General Upton .. Mr. H. H. O'Hara 1 Lieut.-Col. Sir W. Verner Mr. Close .. Mr. Miller, Q.C. Mr. Bond .. Mr. Ennis Mr. Bayley Hon. Mr. Bernard Mr. Shaw _ The Solicitor-General of England .. Mr. Davidson .. Captain Bunbury Mr. Bruen .. Mr. Alexander • . Mr. Grindley .. Mr. J. T. Ball .. Mr. Torrens • • Mr. Hughes, Q. 0., Mr. Scully Mr. Hemphill .. Hon. Mr. Maxwell Hon. Captain Annesley .. Mr. Calcutt • • , . 1 Colonel Luke White .. 1 Colonel Vandeleur . • Mr. Henn .. .. Mr. Bagwell .. 1 Mr. Boyd .. Alderman Humphery 1 Sergeant Deasy 1 Mr. M'Carthy 1 Mr. Scully .. 1 Mr. Tristram Kennedy 1 Mr. Fagan 1 Mr. Beamish Colonel Wood .. Mr. Carroll .. Mr. Connolly .. Sir Edmund Hayes Lord Edwin Hill .. Colonel Fords .. Mr. Kerr .. Mr. M'Cann Mr. Brodigan Mr. Hamilton .. Colonel Taylor .. Sir Edward Grogan Mr. Vance .. Mr. Brady .. Mr. Lefroy The Attorney-General Mr. Bowyer Hon. Mr. Knox .. Mr. Maguire .. 1 Rt. Hon. J. D. Fitzgerald 1 lion. Mr. Cole Mr. Dane .. Mr. Archdall Hon. Mr. Cole Mr. Darcy .. Sir Thomas Burke, Mr. Gregory Lord Dunlo Armagh County .. • • .-.... Armagh City • • Athlone .. .. I • • 1 Bandon .. Belfast .. • • '''''' • • .--.. Carlow County .. Carlow Town .. • • .---• • • 1 • • 1 Carrickfergus Cashel .. • • '". .. 1 • • 1 .. 1 Cavan County .. • • .....". Clare County Clonmel .. Coleraine • . Cork County Cork City .. Donegal County .. Down County .. Downpatrick Drogheda .. Dublin County .. Dublin City Dublin University Dundalk Dungannon Dungary on Ennis . Enniskillen Fermanagh County Galway County .. •• •Il ..... Galway Town .. Lord Dunkellin. 1 Mr. Lever .. 1 Colonel French .. 1 Right Hon. H. Herbert .. 1 Viscount Castlerosse .. 1 Mr. Cog-an 1 Sir William Hoste .. 1 Hon. W. Ellis • • • - Mr. Greene .. Sergeant Shee .. Mr. G. H. Moore .. Mr. Sullivan .. Mr. O'Donnell .. Mr. O'Brien.. .. Mr. Bland .. Mr. Arnott Major Boothby Mr. Wildridge Captain Brine .. Mr. Geale Mr. Montgomery .. Mr. Brady .. Colonel Knox Gore .. Right Hon. Wm. Monsell 1 Mr. Synan 1 Colonel Dickson .. Mr. Russell .. Mr. Spaight.. Major Gavin Kerry County .. Kildare County .. Kilkenny County Kilkenny City .. King's County .. Kinsale Leitrim County .. Limerick County .. Limerick City .. Lisburn .. Mr: Richardson Sir J. Higginson Londonderry County Mr. Greer .. Captain Peel Dawson Sir Wm. Heygate Londonderry City.. Sir Robert Ferguson Longford County Col. Henry White .. Col. Greville Louth County .. Mr. Fortescue Mr. M'Clintock Mr. Bellew .. Mallow .. .. Sir Denham Norreys Mayo County Captain Palmer .. Lord John Brown .. Meath County .. Mr. Corbally Mr M'Evoy Monaghan County Mr. Leslie .. Sir George Forster.. Mr. French New Ross .. Mr. Tottenham Mr. Rea Newry .. Mr. Kirk • • Mr. Quin .. Portarlington .. Capt. Dawson Darner Queen's County .. Mr. Michael Dunno Colohel Dunne Roscommon County Colonel French . Mr. King Tenison Captain Goff .. Sligo County .. Sir Robert Gore Booth .. Mr. Charles Cooper .. Sligo Town .. Right Hon. John Wynne Mr. J. P. Somers .. 1 Mr. Tristan 1 Tipperary County The O'Donoghue 1 Mr. Waldron .. 1 Tralee .. Capt. Daniel O'Connell .. 1 Tyrone County Right Hon. L. Cony .. Lord Claud Hamilton .. Major Blackall 1 Waterford County Mr. Power .. Captain Esmonde Waterford City .. Mr. Blake .. Mr. Hassard Sir Henry Barron .. 1 Westmeath County Mr. Magan Sir Richard Levinge .. 1 Mr. Pollard-Urquhart .. 1 Wexford County .. Mr. M'Mahon 1 Mr. Hatchell 1 The Solicitor •General Wexford Town .. Mr. Devereux Mr. Hughes .. Mr. Redmond .. Wicklow County .. Mr. Hume .. Lord Proby • • Mr. G. Cuni ng h ame Youghal .. Mr. Butt, Q.C. Colonel Roche Colonel Smith • • "'"' The colossal statue of Victory, now being placed in the garden of Apsley-house, is, as we are informed, part of a design for the monument to be erected in St. Paul's Cathedral in honour of Field-Marshal the Duke of Welling ton, as proposed by Baron Marochetti. [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 itaadmitted value, will become a necessity to the agricultural interest. Experience has proved, first, that it effects a considerable saving in the consumption of provender; secondly, that it produces health and vigour in all animals subjected to its 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 happily succeeded ; 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 unwillingness 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 b e safely submit ted to in the usual food of animals ; and that the pro duce will be realised, and rendered market a bl e in two-thu ds of the time usually consumed in developing fat ; it, therefore, becomes apparent that a certain saving is effected by a fair application of Thorley's Compounded Food. It is believed that the present preference h owhowever, much toan other of the usu a l ar ticles of food y unprecedented low price of w h eat has induced its very gene ralfouri in t is,r the questioned working whether horse, w certainlyhe a wheat i a nourishing and p ro p er f ood it is not for c ows or pigs. Mr. Thorley's Food, besides possessing the advantage of greatly invigorating the health and increasin g th e physical powerof all an imals, 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 disease, or are naturally of a feeble constitution. In cows its effects are undoubted, indeed almost marvellous, nearly doubling the yield of milk and butter, whilst it at the same time enriches the quality of both. In pigs its fattening qualities are still more remarkable, displaying in a few weeks its manifest superiority over every other kind of compound or manu factured food adopted in the feeding of swine. Such has been its marked success, that at all our great cattle shows, Royalty, noblemen, and others who have fed their cattle on Thorley's Food, have invariably carried off the principal prizes, whilst cards of commendation have been awarded. The patronage of Royalty, of our principal nobility, the clergy, and of our leading agriculturists, must prove a great incitement to this gentleman to pursue his onward course; and he may confidently rely, in producing so hi g hly-favoured a compound, on a continuation of such high and distinguished patronage, THE TALLOW TRADE. Messrs. Smith and Charles having issued the annexed important circular with respect to the tallow trade under the date of April 25. They say : Saturday having been a holiday in the tallow market, the effect on the market of the news from Vienna, received on Thursday evening, was not known till to-day. It was felt this morning that the natural effect of war in countries (such as Aus tria and France) which are consumers, not pro ducers, of tallow, should be to leave more of the production of the world for the consumers of this country, and it is consequently the opinion of many parties that we out rather to have seen a decline in prices than an advance under present circumstances. IVe have to report, however, that the price of tal low, at one period, advanced to-day ls. to Is. 6d. per cwt., and this advance was without a ques tion the result of the anticipations of the trade that political affairs will not leave this coun try long in present circumstances. It is to be recollected that in the absence of Parliamen tary control the fate of the country is very much in the hands of the Ministry of the day, and one naturally seeks for information as to his views, in the circumstances which are now transpiring, nor need we look far. On Monday evening Lord Derby spoke thus (discussing the probability of the neutrality of this country)—' So long as it may last,' he said, it must be an armed neutrality, enabling us to take our part on that side which the honour and dignity of our country may indicate as best deserving our support;' and further, he continued—' God grant we may be spared the necessity of entering so dangerous a path.' This language, commented upon as it is to-day by the report in the daily journals that every British station in the Mediterranean is being strengthened, naturally affects the minds of holders of goods, and we must expect very considerable fluctuations in our article ; already, to-day, the market has fluctuated nearly ls. per cwt. ; opening with hardly a seller, 58s. was soon paid for delivery in October to December, and 575. for June. - Later in the day, how ever , there was less firmness, and the market closed—Spot, 565. 665. 9d. ; June, 565. 6d. ; July to September, 578. ; October to Decem ber, 575. 6d. ' • palm oil, 455. ; coc o a- nu t o il (C oc hi n ), 428. ; ditto Ceylon, 41s. ; town tallow, 565. net cash; no Australian or South American offering; no Odessa in the market." COUNTRY MARKETS. ROCHESTER-APRIL 23. - ---- --- The unfavourable news received from the Continent, which will doubtless have the effect of checking imports of grain into this country, has been the means of giving more firmness to the corn trade, and prices are steady, at fully Is per qr. White, good, sold from 44s to 48s ; inferior, 42s to 445. Red wheats realised 39s to 435. Foreign in demand, prime lots fetching is to 2s more money. Barley was by no means an active sale, and prices nominally unaltered. Oats steady. Beans and peas quiet, prices, if anything, ruling the turn lower. LEICESTER -APRIL 23. We had fair supplies of all descriptions of grain to-day, and wheat met a good sale at 18 to 2s per qr. over previous rates. Oats is higher. Not much barley on offer, and superior qualities unchanged in value. Very little doing in beans, but prices is higher. Wheat ...40s to 46s Oats.... 3os to 34s White do .44s to 50s Beans ..448 to 468 Barley .38s to 42s Ditto, old ........46s to 48s Fine flour, 30s I Seconds, 28s I Thirds, 26s per sack. CAMBRIDGE-APRIL 23. There was a very fair supply of wheat, for which there was a firmer demand, at full prices. Not much doing in fine barley, recent rates being obtained for coarse samples. In other sorts of grain not much doing. Wheat ....40s to 448 Oats.. 26s to 28s White do ...... ... 44s to 50s Beans 4os to 44s Barley 3os to 36s Beans, new —8 to —.3 COLCHESTER—Apnu. 16. To-day there was a very good show of wheat, and trade ruled rather brisk, at is per qr advance. Fine barley was in slow demand, at previous prices. Oats a small show and quite as dear. Beans is higher. Wheat, white 46s to 50s Beans, Mazagan..33s to 35s I red 36s to 44s Middle & small 38s to 40s Barley 3os to 42s White peas 42s to 42s I Oats 24s to 30s Grey.. 40s to 42s DERBY--APRIL 23. The supply of wheat at our market was ♦ery limited, at the currencies of last week. Barley was slow of sale, at late prices. Oats held for previous rates, but less in request. Beans and peas both fully as dear. White wheat, new, 42s to 48s Barley, grinding.. 26s to 304 Red do. 3Bs to 43s Oats, old, .. 2Bs to 32s Old white 44s to 52s New do 26s to 30s Red do. 383 to 43s Beans. 40s to 484 Barley, malting.... 36s to 42s Peas to -s KIRK We had very small sui barley. Sales quick, and Wheat (N). First.... 36s Od Second.. 44s Od Third .. 48s Od Wheat (0). First.... —s Od Second.. —s Od Third .. —s Od LDY—APRIL 23. )plies to-day of wheat, oats, and prices generally is up. Barley (N). Oats (N). 26s Od 20s Od 32s Od 24s Od 35s Od 27s Od Barley (0). Oats (0). —s Od —a Od —s Od —6 Od —s Od —s dO ET—APRIL 25. the close of the market.) WallalEnd. COAL MAR. (Prices of Coal per Ton a s. d. Wylam l4 0 0. d. Walker Primrose 11 6 Hartlepool.... l7 3 Holywell 12 0 South Hartlepool. 15 0 Kelloe l6 6 Walls End, Haswell l7 6 Lambton 17 6 Riddell 14 6 Ships at market Heugh Hall 15 3 South Durham l5 0 South Kelloe l6 6 Hetton.. .. 4, 58—Sold, 28. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL —APRIL 25. The market was quiet throughout the day and prim' closed with rather mor e steadiness. Midlands, 98 981- -Birkenheads, 61 i—Leeds Northern, 44 I—Blackburn/4 111 f--North British, 55 551—Great Western of Canada, 15 I—Grand Trunk of Canada, 7i B—GreatWestern, 55 Eastern Counties, 11 I—Chester and 1101yheads, 48/ 9 —Sheffields, 36 I—Caledonians, 77 —Lancashre and York shire, 89 1 I—London and North-Westerns, 901 I—Dutch Rhenish, o dis.—Dovers, 19 19I—Berwicks, 87 1" -- East Lancashire, 89 90. MANCHESTER—APRIL 25. There was a dull business doing most of the day, and prices closed at the lowest rate. Eastern Counties, 11 F Sheffields, 36$ —Midland s, 981----Dovers, 19 s.l6—Leeds, 90 —Londons, 93i—East Lancashire Fifths, 51—Lombardo" Venetian new, I 9-15. BIRMINGHAM-APRIL 25. Thero was a dull business done to-day in this market. Prices were generally lower. Londons, 92f--Birming" ham and Derbys, 76—North Staffords, 4 dis—Chester and Holyheads, 47i. GROUSE AND BLACK GAME.—The o p en winter and hitherto mild spring have, we believe, been particularly favourable to grouse and black game in the Highlands. A Perthshire correspondent writes that, having visited the hill on the estate of Monzie, lately purchased by Mr. William Johnston, of Lathrisk, he found the birds un usually strong and healthy, and, from the early budding of the heather affording abundant nutriment, there is every prospect of the birds being early and strong, and likely to afford excellent sport this season.—Seoesman. [AnvEwrisEmimr]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills.- - Curable Disorders.—These two noble preparations, disco• vered by Professor Holloway, are the productions of the vegetable kingdom, free alike from all mineral and poison ous components. These vegetables extract from the air and soil certain elements, which being combined form a purifying, wholesome, soothing balsam, which most provi dentially has during th e l as t 20 years been subservient to the cure of thousands who, but for this invaluable disco very, must have prematurely perished, after long years of tortures, known only to themselves. A more hopeful Pro' spect now reveals itself. With these twin remedies avail able the desponding sufferer may take courage and feel assured of cure, for these powerful p re p ara ti ons w ill restore robust health and vigour, if the disorder be curable. BIRTHS. COLLYER.—On the 25th inst., at 36, York-street, Port' man-square, the wife of Andrew Alfred Collyer, Esq., of a son. GLOSSOP.—On the 23d inat., at Inwood, Henstridfet Somerset, the wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Glossop, of a daughter. Hoon.—On the 24th inst., at Wootton House, the wife of Captain Hood, R.N., of a daughter. TAYLOR.—On the 24th inst., at Lavender Sweep, Wands worth, Laura, the wife of Tom Taylor, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES Cnossn--STILEs.—On the 23d inst., at St. Luke's, Jerseh Captain John Hill Cross; 16th Regt., to Rose Warden, only daughter of the late Captain John William Stile s, H.E.I.C.S. EASTON — ARTHUR.—On the 23d inst., at Lampoter, Jae. Easton, Esq., of Great Ormond-str e et, t o S a rah, second daughter of the late Thomas Arthur, Esq., of LawPeter' DEATHS. BooTE.—On the 23d inst., at his residence, 42, St. George' s " road, Belgravi a sou th, J ames B oo t e, Esq., ag ed 71. CnApLIN.--On the 24th inst., William James Chaplin, Esq., of 2, Hyde-park-gardens, and Ewhurst-parirt Hants, aged 71. EmANuEL.---On the 21st inst., in his 100th year, Moses Emanuel, Esq., father of Messrs. E. and E. Emanuel, of Portsmouth. GouE —On the 23d inst., at 2, Ebury-street, the Hon. NV' Gore, aged 54. HAUGHTON.-At 7, Norfolk road, St. John's-wood, the Rev. Henry P. H aug ht on, late incumbent of St. James the-Less, Bethnal-green, aed 46. MACLEAN.—On the 17th inst, at Millport, N. 8., Colo nel Alex. Maclean, lat e 3d West India Regt. MEciu.—On the 25th inst., at his residence, 15, Gibson square, after severe suffering, borne with great patience, Mr. G. C. Mechi, only brother to Mr. Alderman Mechio aged 51. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG , of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 11 2 9 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the count/ Middlesex, Tueoday,:April 26, 1859. L. .. 1 .. 1 • • 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 • • 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. "--• .. 1 • • ..... .. 1 • • 1 .. 1 • • ' " • • - • • ...-. • • --""' • • "'"" • e •—• • • 1 • • 1 .. 1 • • ..-• .. 1 • • ''"--. • to •—". .. 1 • • ..... • • ....-. • • ....... • . ... 1111 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 • • .-• .. 1 • 111 1 • • ....... • • 1 • • .-.... •• 1 .. 1 • • ."..• .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 • • ...... .. 1 • • .." .. 1 • • -- -- 1•• • • .. 1 1 ••