The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-18 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR, The Qi - bourne queen gave audi ences yester d ay to Viscount Mel , Lord Glenelg, the Marquis Conyngham, the Earl of Albermarle, and Lord Palmerston. Her Majesty- took a carrinffe drive yeserday. Yesterday being th e Duchess of Kent' t s birth-day most of left e the For e i gn Mi n i sters, the Nobility, and Gentry in town heir names on her Royal Highness's visiting-book at Buckingham Palace. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Sussex and the Princess Sophia, and his Serene Highness Prince Ernest °f He sse Phili ppsthal, paid congratulatory visits to her R oyal Highness at - Buckingham Palace. The Court went out of mourning for the day only. The Queen had a dinner party, and afterwards gave a concert at the 'new P a l ace, to which a large party were invited. At the dinner there were present to meet her Royal highness —Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Sussex 44 'd the Princess Sophia, his Serene Highness Prince Er nest of Hesse Philippsthal, the Earl of Liverpool and the ladies Jenkinson, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmer in, L or d T emplemore, Lord Glenelg, the Right Hon. S. Rice, Sir John Hobhouse, Dowager Lady Rivers and Miss Pitt, Lady Barham, Viscount Falkland, Lord J. Churchill, Baron Stockmar, Baroness Lehzen, Hon. Misses Cocks and Cavendish, Hon. Wm. Cowper, Hon. Colonel ' C avendish, Hon. General Upton, and Colonel Buckley. A military band was in attendance. The concert which was afterwards performed was sup- Ported by Madame Grisi and Madame Albertazzi, Signori L ablach e , T am b urini, and Ivanoff. S i gnor Costa presided at the pianoforte. The selection included, duo, " Ah, guardate" Madame Grisi and Signor Lablache (Prova), Gnecco ; aria, " Vi Ravviao," Signor Tamburini (Sonnanibula), Bellini ; duo, Ebben a to ferisci," Madame Grisi and Madame Alber tazzi (Semirewride), Rossini ; and other pieces from the `operas of I Brigand, illalelc Add, Elisir d'Amore, Assedi di Corinto, and 11 Turco in Italia. Among the company were— M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister ; the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of Anglesey, the Earl and Countess of Albemarle, the Ladies Hastings, btrl and Countess of Surrey, the Vice-Chamberlain, Vis v:ountess and the Hon. Miss Dillon, Lord Barham, Lord 4 nd Lady Gardner, Lord and Lady Lilford, Lord and Lady lemplemore, Lord and Lady Stuart de Rothesay and the E'cl. Miss St uart, L ord A. Paget, Sir Stratford and Lady ening, the Right Hcn. H. Labouchere, the Right Hon. 2Ellice ; Sir Gore, Lady, and Miss Ouseley ; the Right °n. Ge orge an d Lady Agnes Byng, the Hon. Sir Edward 4 ,d Lady Cust, the Hon. A. dav e ndi s h, Lieut.-Colonel e 1- lon. C. G re y, t h e H on . C o l one l F. Cavendish, the S - 1 . "'". Edmund By ng , Si r H. Wh eat l ey, Si r R o b ert and - ". 4 dY Otvray, Sir George Anson, Sir Frederick Wetherell, Robert and Lady Gardner, Sir Richard Vyvyan, Sir _obert and Lady Macfarlane, Sir H. Seton, the Dean of -%hester, Col. Armstrong, Col. Wm. Wemyss, Lieut.- theitnelßuckl Lieutenant. Colonel Harcourt, Mr. and 4 ' lo o. Mrs. E. F ASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. DEPARTURES. DoThe Earl of' Morton for Aberdour Castle ; Lord Vernon t i r °lldbury Hall, in Derbyshire ; Lord Polworth for Merton Eouse, Bosworth Green ; Mr. Charles and the Hon. Mrs. forllnunond for Bower H a ll, S u ff o lk ; G enera l Si r H . G rey Al nwick ; Mr. W. H. Whitbread for Southill, in Bedford titre • • L r ,„"ue Hon. A. Th e ll usson f or Th e Grotto, i n Berksh i re ; P,: i ,"t'gh Huare for Sussex ; General Rebow for Wivenhoe IVatlo Essex ; C o l. Ch a l oner f or Portnall Park, Virginia 14_r; Lord R e dd es d a l e and M iss Mitford for Morton-in-the -Bir-rsa. in Gloucestershire ; Lord Montagu for Southampton; S Chatterton, Bart., and Lady Chatterton, from f )111our-place, Mayfair, for Hertfordshire ; Mrs. Hudson, b 11341 P ark -crescent, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Tem- If: W est, from Harley-street, for the Continent ; Mrs. lirlro and family, from Trevor.square, Knightsbridge, for °ornsbury-place House, Marine Parade, Brighton ; Lieut. S , Royal Horse Guards (Bl ue ), f or th e Hi g hl an d s o f c otland. CHANGES. The Marquis of Headfort, from Broadstairs, for Ireland; eYd, id anndthe Lady e of Mune baiter and family, f rom C um b er l an d, f or t. The Q ueen D owager is in a better state of health v ean could have been expected, after the severe affliction t hat she has undergone. It is yet uncertain what part of the coast her Majesty will visit —the Isle of Wight, South elopton, Weymouth, and St. Leonard's, having all been Under consideration. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent's trades- Then dined together yesterday at the King's Arms Tavern, Kensington, and illuminated in the evening. The Duchess of Marborough leaves town to-morrow for Worthing, where her Grace intends to pass two months. The Marquis and Marchioness of Breadalbane hare Xal,cltc, Langlow H a ll , near Berwick-upon-Tweed, for Tay f(lor‘ Castle, Perthshire, where different branches of the are now assembled. Bpo ,y are Marquis of Granby has joined the distinguished circle at Haddon Hall, the sea t o f t h e D u k e o f - "and, i n D er by s hi re . Th , e Earl and Countess of Waldegrave and family, 'eft Strawberry-hill, Twickenham, for Tunbridge Wells, where the family will pass the autumn. nthe Earl of Wilton has arrived at Cowes, Isle of i g h t , where the Noble Earl will stay for three days, and . k ci l fi r ' a leav e for a cruise of a fortnight in his splendid yacht n L ord Prudh oe h as arr i ve d a t V en i ce f rom Rom e . xt Lordship intends to be at Alnwick on the Ist of the month. Lord and Lady Suffield left town yesterday for "ton Hall, in Norfolk. for the Dowager Duchess of Beaufort has left town r ow - b an clou Hall, the seat of the Earl and Countess of Har sh°rl ,Y. Staffordshire, where a distinguished circle will y assemble. A lnwick C ast l e i s expected to b e fu ll of company 7 ° °at the co d of the month. The Duke is in excellent ealtbs and take s th e fi e ld every morn i ng , accompan i e d b y I,,elect circle o f f r i en d s . Th e grouse on t h e moors never ere so abundant. .A FUNERAL , OF THE LATE DUCHE SS OF ST. -LL B restedl4 8 . -- --The body of the late Duchess of St. Alban's tlieW for the first night after its departure from town at White Horse, at Baldock ; on the second night (Tues- P). at the Wheatsheaf, Aconbury-hill ; the third at the Li Lion, at Bourne ; yesterday at the City Arms, at of ti , c ° l o, and will arrive at Redburn Hall, the ancient seat 4reat 'Be h Beauclerks, this day, wh en it w ill li e i n s t ate i n t h e all - and be interred in the f am ily vau lt t o - morrow . th,, ‘ "alte of St. Alb an ' s , Si r F ranc i s B ur d ett , an d most o f tiZh"able r e l at i ves o f h er G race w i ll b e present at the me alY. ceremony. The procession, which will be pedes t o 'will be followed by all the tenantry, who are anxious I ,, e PaY a last t r ib ute o f respect to one w h o i n the hour of aelf g!all in th e t i me o f di stress, h ad a l ways proved her e urr their be s t f r i en d an d b enefactress. ' T here i s a report d o en t in the f as hi ona bl e wor ld t h at h er G race h as be broeathed to Dr. Yates, her medical attendant, and the , th er o f or i Mr. 'Yates, of the Adelphi, the enormou s sum lag B .' llc eo thousand p oun d s , f or hi s attent i on d ur i ng h er t l ik es s. s)l' the 'HAL OF SIR MARK Woon.—The remains bi g Hon. B arone t were on M on d ay l as t remove d f rom laily -au se in P a ll- ma ll, f or i n t ermen t i n th e vau lt o f t h e f a - Tr;,,' 3 a t Gatton, in S urre y, s it ua t e d on th e es t a te of Lord h i .%, for mer l y i n th e possess i on o f Si r M ar k W oo d. th e - fu neral was conducted in the strictest private manner ; itod p ro cession cons i st i ng mere l y o f a h earse an d s i x h orses N i i„' Pr o mourni ng coac h es an d f our h orses , f o ll owe d b y t h e Ye it ' a ges of the family. Sir Mark was in the forty-second ef Itepiis age. t i le Grand Duke and Duchess of Oldenburg visited Pal ° Yal Highness the Princess Sophia, at Kensington IpiveaSe. yesterday afternoon. Their Serene Highnesses hli a !'lost sumptuous entertainment in the evening, at 114 48 Hotel, to a distinguished circle of friends. Their shollLesses visiters yesterday included the elite of the fa ifaiule world at present in town. lo g e Earl and Countess of Burlington are entertain- Ati ve ral Noble Friends at Holkar Hall, their scat near oorpe, Westmoreland. Viscount Morpeth and Earl Spencer have been among the guests. in t 418 count and ViscountessDuncannon are entertain- Th. Right party at Besborough, their seat in Kilkenny. 11 4 4 1 1 ' 14 Hon. Poulett Thomson, the President of the of Trade, is amongst the visitem een a Marqui s an d M arc hi oness of Salisbury have o k some sumptuous di nners at H at fi eld. The I\l o 4 °' Wellington dined there on Monday, on his way to The mptonshire. family e Party at Welbeck Priory w ill b e con fi ne d to a atoll in a, the branches of the Duke of Portland being m=lat er ourning f or t h e l ate l amente d Vi scountess Canning, q en , the Du c h ess , an d w h o was co h e i ress of the late Duchessatto Scott, to w h ose extens i ve estates i n S cotland the Sir io Portl an d w as h e i ress . Of Ru obe rt P eel is on his annual visit to the Duke Ri g h t a nd. at his lodge on the Der'oyshire Moors. The ttn ba, Oon• Bar onet w i ll return to Tamworth for the au the L. , la health needing repose after his exertions during The parli amentary session. t ell 1111! Marchioness of Abercorn and her infant daugh -1.041_17e left Bentley Priory, for the Duchess of Bedford's quis fe w 'the Donne in the Highlands. The M a e- Bentley Priory,' but he will also leave in a riass th e grouse shooting season in Scotland, the The _ con tioentlil icliAr being --;yrn wiek RoCteol,uJnetr and Coutess 'Pahlen, left the Bruns y, yesterday, on a tour in the north. MEMBERS RETURNED. CORK COUNTY, AUG. 16. Cooper Jonos TIPPERARY COUNTY. Mr. Shiel and Mr. Cave. WESTMEATH COUNTY. Sir R. Nagle and Mr. Chapman. STATE OF POLLS, AND NAMES OF Barry Roche 1,266 King LONGFORD COUNTY, Auo. 15. S. White 324 1 Lefroy H. White SLIGO COUNTY, AUG. 15. 334 Perceval 279 287 TIM SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1837. Poole , Portsmouth Preston Radnorshire Radnor Reading Reigate Richmond Ripon Rochdale Rochester Rutlandshire Rye St. Alban'* St. Ire's Salford Salisbury Sandwich Scarborough Shaftesbury ahetheld Shoreham Shrewsbury Shropshire, North Shropshire, South.... Somerset, East Somerset, West South Shields Southampton Southwark Staffordshire, North . I taffi)rdshire, South Stafford Stamford 3tockport Stoke-on-Trent Stroud Sudbury, Suffolk, East Suffolk, West Sunderland Surrey, East. Surrey, Weft Sussex, East Sussex, Neat Swansea Ta m wen th Trvistook Taunton Tewkesbury Thetford Thirsk TiYerton 'otnas Tower Ham1et5,,,,,,.,,.., Truro .............. Tvnemouth .................... Wakefield ........ *** Wallingford ............. Walsall ............................ Wareham .......... *** Warrington ................. Warwickshire, North.: GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS BERLIN, AUG. 10.—A few days ago the Duke of Me dina Sidonia passed through Berlin on his way to St. Pe tersbur,gh, and during his stay here, had no intercourse with our liberal and pacific Court. He left the theatre of war in Spain only three weeks before, and he told us that the victory would be decided not by arms, but by provisions. Don Carlos, he says, has many able French officers in his army, who direct the operations, and will endeavour to re main constantly between Valencia and Madrid, in order to prevent the Christinos from receiving any supplies In the Duke's opinion such a war, carried on as it now is, may continue thirty years. HANOVER, AuG. 12.—This being the anniversary of the creation of the Royal Guelphic Order, the Chapter was held with the usual solemnity in the Royal Palace. His Excellency Count Kielmannsegge presiding on the occasion. The new nominations and promotions since the 12th August, 182 G, were announced, as well those made by his late M a j esty , Willi am IV ., as t h ose b y t h e present King Ernest Augustus. From the list of names it appears that almost all the nominations of King William are English subjects. Those of the present King are all Germans, with the exception of Sir Joseph Planta, as Grand Cross ; Capt. Geo. Gosling, R.N.,; Lieut. Gordon, R.N.; and Capt. Stephens, Aide-de-Camp to the Duke of Cambridge. —Hanoverian Gazette, Aug. 14. BRUSSELS, AUG. 16.—M. Nothomb will certainly re main at London, to be present at the grand ball which the Queen of England is to give on the 19th of this month, after which he will immediately return to his posts. BELGIAN le UNDS—Bausgm.s. Are. 17. Actual Debt, 26 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl% Loan of Thirty Millions 926 Loan of City, 1332, 4 per Cent 992 Society of Commerce, 45,; per Cent 130% Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l39y. Brussels Papers, Aug. 17. HAMBURG' BORSEN HALLE, AUG. 12. Bills. Money Austrian Meta Piques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent Dill , ditto 3 per cent. Litto Bank Shares IE6I 1858 Anglo-Russian Loan lO6 4 :06 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 4l Ditto, 3 per cent. 25% Dutch 26 per Cents. 52% 526 Ditto 5 per Cents CC I, .. Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. . New Tickets 152 15 '.7.4 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7014 70 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Lean, 5 per Cent 20% Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaran t ee d by Fr a n ce 93 92 1 4 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, AUG. 15.-13 11%; two months. 13 9%. CHRISTIANIA, AUf:. s.—Three months, 5 10. STOCKHOLM, AUG. B.—Two months, 12 .6. BERLIN. AUG. 2.—Three m. nths, 6. 25%. —.Hamburz Papers, Aug. 15. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex will leave Kensington Palace on a country tour in the course of a fortnight, and before his return will visit Southwick, the seat of Mr. Thistlewahe, and join a shootin g party at the Earl of L e i ces t er ' s , at H o lkh am, N or f o lk, an d Lord Diner bin, at his Lordship's seat, near St. Asaph's, Wales. His Royal Highness enjoys excellent health. The Duke D'Osuna has left Mivart's Hotel for Paris, where the illustrious Duke will pass the winter, and rill return to this country early in the spring. Earl Cowper has taken a mansion in South Audley street, nearly opposite to Chesterfield House, for his town residence. The Marquis of Westminster's new square in Pim. lico has been named Eccieston-square, after a township be longing to his Lordship in Cheshire. Lord Carrington has taken a house on the Marine parade, Brighton, for the season. The venerable peer's marine residence, Deal Castle, to the governorship of which he was appointed by Pitt, will be occupied during the au tumn by Lord and Lady Granville Somerset. The Marchioness of Lansdowne has experienced another domestic bereavement by the demise of the heir apparent of her brother, the Earl of Ilchester. A marriage is on the lapis between a wealthy banker of St. James's -street, and the sister of a noble duke possess ng large estates in Gloucestershire, Wales, &c. The following distinguished persons have been at tracted by Power and Buckstone's new comedy to the Hay market this week :—Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Marquis of Conyngham, Earl and Countess Chesterfield, Earl and Countess Lich field, Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Lady Gardner, Lady Louisa Anson, Lady Bolton, Lord and Lady Suf field, Lady Aylesford, Lord Harvey, Viscount Allan, Lord Alfred Paget, Sir Henry and Lady Wheatley, Hon. Mrs. H. Murray, Lady Cockburn, Hon. Mrs. Cochrane, Sir L. and Lady Palk, Lord Browne, Gen. Mead, Lord Seaford. Mr. Power is engaged at the Adelphi, and will make his first appearance in a new piece by Samuel Lover, Esq., called Rory O'illore. THE COLOSSEUM.—To the other attractions of this fashionable and fascinating evening lounge, Mr. Bra ham last night added those of his Tom Tug, in the elder Dibdin's farce of The Waterman. The success which has attended this distinguished singer's personation of this cha racter is too generally well known to need, on this occasion, more than a brief or cursory notice of it. It will suffice to say, that it was in no respect deficient in those qualities which have hitherto recommended it to the favourable consideration of the public. His favourite songs of " The Jolly Young Waterman," " Farewell my trim built Wherry," " The Bay of Biscay," were given in his best manner, in all of them he was universally and most enthusiastically encored. At the conclusion of the farce, Mr. Braham sang a new song, " Heres Victoria, our Queen for ever," the sentiments of which were loyally responded to by the company, which, we are happy to state was both numerous and genteel. Marschner's opera of The Trophy, which has greatly improved since its first repfesentation, was received with much favour, as also were " the feats of the gladiators," and " the grotesque pas Chinois," by Signori Boleno, Deu lin, and Simon, who evinced in them considerable grace and agility. We forgot, in its proper place, to mention the enthusiastic manner in which Mr. Braham's appearanee was hailed—a circumstance in itself which must have been highly gratifying to his feelings. A seizure for Church-rates took place last week at Coventry. The petitions presented during the last session of Parliament, praying for the abolition of this tax, had 667,310 signatures. The annual entertainment in celebration of the Earl of Yarborough's natal day, took place on -the Bth instant, as usual, in a spacious and commodious booth in front of the New Inn, Great Limber. Accident gave us a glimpse the other day of one of the drollest specimens of ingenious absurdity we ever re member to have seen. It was no less than a model of a railway to take an invalid up to bed ! A moveable railway is laid up the stairs with a curve at the top, the inventor saith not of what radius, and a suitable carriage provided on which the invalid is to be placed. He is then drawn up, secundum regular: by a servant, with the aid of a system of pullies to the first landing. Being quietly deposited in one corner, there he must wait while the servant carries up and places the rails on the next flight of stairs. Another pulley hauling gets him to the second landing. The rails have to be again removed, and the invalid proceeds on to the third stage ; and so on to his last lift. How he is to get into bed when he has arrived up stairs we are not informed.—Rail way _Magazine. We trust that no Reformer, whose name has been unduly omitted from the overseers' lists, will fail, before the 25th instant, to send in his claim to the overseers. It must also be borne in mind that the 25th of August is the last day for sending in objections to any person, not pro perly qualified, whose name may appear in the overseers' lists. The amount of privation and suffering that has been occasioned by the late cotton-spinners' strike to many in dustrious and deserving individuals, and even to whole fami lies, who had no part in the matter in dispute between the spinners and the masters, is incalculable. Numbers, on their return to their employment, were in such a state of debility and destitution, as to be altogether unable to per form their work.—Grerneck Advertiser. SUDDEN DEA TIL-Yesterday Mrs. Mansell, wife of Mr. Mansell, of Bull-street, and news-agent, of Union street, died suddenly, under the following distressing cir cumstances M on d ay evening Mrs. Manse ll returne d to Birmingham, after a month's residence in Liverpool, where she had been for the benefit of her health. About ten o'clock yesterday morning she left her house in Bull street, for the purpose of a walk—looking, as h-r family thought, in good health and spirits, and returned about twelve o'clock. Soon afterwards the deceased complained of a weakness in her side, and fell upon the flopr. Dr. Evans and Mr. Chevasse were immediately called in, but human cxertior.s were unavailing, and Mrs. Mansell died about half-past three. Her death is attributed to disease of the brain.—Birmindliam Advertiser. THE NEW PARLIAMENT Those marked thus °are New Members. ENGLAND AND WALES. Liberals. Etwall, R. —l'anl•y, W. —Farallon, Lord Lushington, C. Hindley, C. Conservatives. Tancred, H. W. Chichester, J. P. B. Paget, F. Russell, Lord C. J. F. Puiey, Philip —Winnington, T. Attwood, T. Scholefield, J. Turner, W. Vivian, C. C. Ainsworth, Peter -Duke, Sir James Lister, E C. -Busfield, W. Places. Abingdon Andover Anglesea Arundel Ashburton Ashton-under-Lyne Aylesbury Banbury Barnstaple Bath Beaumaris Bcdforddlire Bedford Berkshire Berwiek.upon-Tweed., Beverley Bewdley Birmingham Blackburn Bodmin Bolton liogton Bradford I3reconshire Breeon Bridgenorth Bridgewater . ....... Bridport Brighton Bristol Buckinghamshire Buckingham Bury Bury St. Edmunds Caine Cambridgeshire Cambridge Cambridge University. Canterbury Cardiff' Cardiganshire. Cardigan Carlisle.... ............ Ca rmartbenshire Carmarthen Carnarronshire C3rnarvon Chath.m Cheltenham Cheshire, North Cheshire, South Chester Chichester Chippenham Christchurch Cirentester ('litheroo. Coast-mouth Colchester Cornwall, East Cornwall, West Coventry Crick lad c. Cumberland, East Cumberland, Wast Dartmouth Denbighshire Denbigh Derbyshire, North ....„ Derbyshire, South Derby Dcv izes Devonport . Devonshire, North Ikvon4hire, South Dorchester ..... , Doncts h re.. Dover ..... Droitw.ch Durikv Durh:tm, North.., Durham, South... Durh East Itetford Etsex, North Essex, South Evesham Ex eter Eye Finsbury nintshire It Burghs I i Frome Gateshead Glamorganshire Gloucestershire, East Gloucestershire, West 1 Gloucester Grantham Great Grimsby Great Marlow Greenwich Guiklford Ilan fax Hampshire, North Hainpshire, South Harwich Hastings Haverfordirest Helston Herc:ortliihire Hereford Hertfordshire Hertford Homton Horsham Huddersfield ull Huntingdonshire Huntingdon Hythe Ipswich Ible of Wight Kendal Kent, Mast Kent, West Kidderminster King's Lynn Knaresborough ambeth Lancashire, North Lancashire, South Lancaster Launcaston Leeds I Leleestenhire, North...l Leicestershire, South... Leicester Leominster Lewc Licintield Lincolnshire, North Lincolnshire, South Lincoln Liskeard Liverpool London Ludlow Lyme Regis Lymiugton Mam'estleld Maidstone Maldon Malmesbury Halton Mallet] ester 1 Marlborough At ary lebone Merionethshire Merthyr 'fydril Mi.idlesex IVlidhurst Monmouthshire Monmouth Montgomeryshire Montgomery Morpeth Newark Neweirstle-under-Lyne Neweactle-on-Tyme Newport Norfolk, East.. ........ Norfolk, Wost Northallerton Northampton, North Northampton, South 1 Northampton 1 Northumberland, North' Northumberland, South' Norwich ................... Nottinghamshire, North Nottinghamshire, Southl Nottingham Oldham Oxfordshire Oxford Oxford University Pembrokeshire Pembroke Peuryn and Falmouth , Peterborough Petersfield Plymouth rontcfract .., ~..•1 -Tracy, Warburton, Fi. —Jervis, Swymfen Pechell, Captai* Berkeley, F. H. Verney, Sir H. Walker, R. Fitzroy, Lord C. Shelburn, Lord Townley, R. a Rice, T. S. Pryme, S. Conyugham, Lord A Pryse, P. Howard, P. H. Marshall, W. hlorris, David •Byng, G. Berkeley, C. Stanley, E. J. Wilbraham, G. Grosvenor, Lord R, Jervis, J. Lennox, Lord A. Smith, J. A. Fort, John Aglionhy, H. A. Horsraan, Edward Vivian, Sir H. Lemon, Sir C. Poodarves, E. W. Ellice, Et. Hon. E. Williams, W. •A;lionby, Major James, W. Seale, Colonel Cavendish, G. H. -Evans, W. B. Strutt, Edward Ponsonby, Hon. T. Dondas, J. D. Codiington, Sir E. Grey Sir G. EbTington„ Viscouni Strangways, J. G. —Rice, Edward Lambton, H. Pease, Joseph Bowers, J. Harland, W. C. Di vett, E. Duncombe, T. S. Wakley, Thomas —Dundas, W. D. Rippen, C. Talbot, C. B. Moreton, lien. A. IL Berkeley, Hun. G. I —Philpotts, J. 1 Heneage, E. Clayton, - Sir W. Barnard, E. G. 1 Wood, C. —Protheroe, E. Leterre, C. S. !—Ellice, Captain —Ho!lorid, Robert Sir R. P. R. Hoskins, K. Price, Sir R. Clive, E. B. klston, Rowland Cowper, W. P. —Stewart, Hurst, R. H. —Stangfield, W. R. C. Melgund, Lord I —Tufthell, I—Wood, U. W. Hodges, T. L. —Rich, - -Langdale, Hon C. I)'Eyncourt, C. T. Hawes, B. Baines, E. —lllolesworth, Sir W. '—Eadhope, John —Duel(worth, S. —Greenaway, Charlea Blunt, Sir C. Anson, Sir George —Paget, Lord A. Worsley, Lord Handley, H. Bulwer, E. L. Buller, C. Wood. Alderman Pattison, J. Grote, G. Crawford, W. —Salwey, Colonel. Pinney, W. Brocklehurst, ,T, Andover, Viscount Childers, J. W. Milton, Lord Thomson, C. P. Philips, M. —Hall, E. Whalley, Sir S. Guest, J. J. Byng, George Poynts, W. S. Williams, W. A. —Blewitt, Reginald Bdwards, J. Leveson, Lord Wilde, T. OM, W. Hawkims, J. H. Blake. R. .Wrightson, W. B. Smith, Vernon Currie, Raikes How►clt, Lord •Blaekgtt, C. Ferguson, Sir Ronald Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Fielden, J. —Johnson, General , Earle, . Rolfe, Sir R. M. Heron, Sir R. Fazakorley, J. N. Collier, J. Bewes, T. (—Stanley, Maeiey Duffield, T. Pollen, Sir J. W. Rickford, W. Praed, W. M. —Ho limn, F. —Powerscourt, Lord —Bruges, Alford, Viscouut Polhill, F. —Steuart, R. Palmer, R. —Harrington, Viscount —Holmes, W. —Hodgson, R. Hogg, J. W. —Fox, G. Lane —Feilden, W. Spry, Sir S. T. —Bolling, Brownrigg, J. C. Wood, Colonel T. Morgan, C. M. R. Whitmore, T. C. Breadwood, H. —Conrtenay, —Dalrymple, Sir A. Miles, P. J. Chandos, Marquis of Young, Sir W. L Harcourt, G. V. Fremantle, Sir T. Jermyn, Lord Yorke, E. T. Eaton, Richard J. Goulburn, H. Law. Hen. W. E. --TiradshaW,MC6 Nichol!, .1. Powell, Colonel Trevor, Hon. G. it. __Jenes, John —Gore, J. R. 0. —Hughes, Egerton, W. T. Ege. ton, Sir P. G. Neeld, Joseph Boldero, H. G. —Pose, Sir George Cripps, J. —Master, Colonel Sanderson, R. Smyth, Sir H. —Elliot, Lord Neeld, John —Goddard, Ambrose Stanley, E. Irt.on,S. Wynn, Sir W. W. Bagot, Hon. W. Jones, Wilsoa Crewe, Sir G. —Hurt, Francis Esteourt, T. S. B. —Ac land, Sir Thomas Pirker, M. E. N. Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Cooper, Hon H. A. Williams, Robert Ashley, Loid Stint, H. C. Reid, Sir John Rae —Packington, T. —Liddell, Trevor, Hon. A. Vernon, Granville Duncombe, A. .Round, Tyrrell, Sir J.__ Bran ton, T. W. Palmer, George Bowles, G. It. Borthwick, P. Follett, Sir W. W. Kerrison, Sir E. Glynne, Sir S. R. Sheppard, T. .Adore, Lord Codrington, C. W. liale, It Blagdott Hope, H. T. Welby, Fade Tollemache, A. G. Williams, T. F. —Attwood, Wolyerly Wall, C. B. —Soarlett, Major J. Y. -Heatheote, Sir W. Fleming, Admiral Compton, El. C. Herries, J. C. .Planta, J. .Cantalupe, lArd Foley, E. T. -Birr, Higford Gnmston, Viscount Smith, Abel 34ahon Lord &Lillie: Cefonel H. --James, air Walter —Wilberforce, W. —FeHowes, Edward —Thornhill, George l'eel, Colonel J. Polloek, Sir F. Gibc•n, Knatehbull, Sir E. l'iumptre, J. P. Geary, Sir W. -Godson, R. Bentinck, Lerd G. Canning, Sir S. Stanley, Lord Patten, Wilson Egerton, Lord F. Wilbraham, Hon. B. Greene, T. -Martin, G. R. Harding°, Sir H. Somerset, Lord C. .Farnham, E. E. Halford, H. Packe, C. W. tiotharm, Lord Fitzroy, Lord H. .Christopher, Heathretc, G. J. Silathorp, Colonel Sandon, Lord .Cresawell, C. Clive. Vise3uet Stewart, J. Mackinnon, W. A. .Grimsditch, W. Lewis, W. -IPlar.eli, Benjamin Dick, Quinten -Round, J. liruee, Lord E. Baiing, H. B. Richards, Richard •Wood, Captain Somerset, Lsrd G. Wynn, C. W. Gladstone, W. E. Miller, W. H. -De Horsey. Hinde, J. H. Wodehouse, E. .Burroughes, .Bagge, •Chute, •Maidstone, Lord Maunsell, T. P. Cartwright, W. L. Knightley, Sir C. Ossulston, Lord Bell, M. Scarlett, R. C. •Douro, Marquis of Houldsworth, T. Knight, H. O. Lincoln, Earl of .Reßoston, Colonel ilarc )urt, G. G. Norr..ys Lord -Parker, " Maclean, D Inglis, Sir ft. H. Est :ourt, T. G. B °vim, Sir J. Owen, H. 0: Freshtleld, J. W . Jo IP, Sir W. Nihim, Richard Warwickshire, South, \Varwick Wells NVenlock ........ I%rtbury ..... , Westinin4iter Westmoreland ........ Weymouth... ......... ... Whitby Whitehaven Wigan Wilton. ................. Wiltshire, North Wiltshire, South Winchester ......... Windsor ................. Wolverhampton W'ondstock ................ W:a•cestershire, East., Worcestershire, West., ‘Vorce,ter ................ , Wycombe ... ........... Yarmouth ................. Yorkshire, East Riding Yorkshire,North Riding Vorkshiro, We Riding York Plafts. A berdeenbllire Aberdeen Argy !shire ......... A yrrh ire Air I)istriet Ii ~~iff.hire . Berwifltshire Buteshire Caithness.shire ClackmAnnanshiro I )umtlies.hire Dumfries I)istriet Dundee l iinburghshire Edinburgh Elgin District Elgin and Nairn Falkirk Dietrict Fureshire Forfarshire Glasgow i li G i I l ° lll:l) 3 .. e g s k t t o o chire Nerm;is-shire ...... Inverness Kilmarnock Distriet Kincardineshire Kirk.ddy District Kirkcudbrightshire Lanarkshire Leith District Linlithgowshire Montrose Dist' Orkney and .Shetland Peebles-shire l'erthshirc Perth lienfrewshire Rc'' Roxburghshire St. Andrew's District Selkirkshire Stirlingshire Stirling District Sutherla»dshire Wick District Wigton6hire Wigton District Places. Antrim, Co Artnagh, C.'. Armagh Athlone Bandon Belraq Carlow, Co Car'ow Carrickfergus Cashel Cavan, Co Clare, Co. Clomnel Coleraine Cork, Co Cork Donegal, Co Downshire Downpatrick..... Drogheda Dublir, Co. ..... Dublin, City.... ...... Dublin University Dundalk Dungannon Dungarvo■ Ennis Enniskillen Fermanagh, Co, Galway, Co. , ........... Galway . ................... Kerry, Co. .............. . Kildare, Co. ........... Kilkenny, Cc ......... . Kilkenny ................ King's County ......... Kinsale ................... Leitrim, Co. ............ Limerick, CO, ~ Lirnerick ............... , Lisburn ....y ............... L0nd0nderr......... .., Londonderry, Co. ....., Longford, C 0.., Louth, Co ........ ~ ..... Mallow .............. Mayo, Go. .......... Meath, Co, ........... . Monaghan, C 0....., New Newr ßo y .ss ....................... ......... Portarlington .......... Oueea'a County R05c0mm0n.C0......, Sligo, Co. ............. . Sligo .................... : Tipperary, Co. ..... .., Tralee ............ Tyrone, C 0... ........ , ........ , Waterford, C 0....,,.. Waterford ... ........... , Westmeath, Co. ...... Wexford, C 0...., Wexford... ............ Wicklow ............ ICoustlanotoos ......... -Ponsonby, C. -Phillips, G. • Carter, J. B. Baring, F. T. Fleetwood, fr.. ilkins, W. Talfrmr4, T. N. Palmer, C. F. Dundas, J. C. Spiers, Alexander Fenton, John Bernal, 11 •Hobhouse, W. H. Heathcote, Sir G. —Musket', Brothertnn, J. Brodie, W. B. Troubridge, Sir T. —Carnac, Sir J. Ti —Style, Sir J. Pau!tor, J. S. Parker, J. —Ward, G. H. Goring, H. D. [ —Slangy, J. Langton, Col. G. Sanford, E. A. -Duncan, Lord Humphory, J. Harvey, D. W. Buller, E. Anson, Hon. Colonel Chetwynd, W. Alanland, H. Russell, Lord John Scrope, G. P. , White, Andrew Denison, W. J. Cavindials, Hon. C. Lennox, Lord G. Surrey, Earl of Vivian, J. H. Russell, Lord W. Rundle, J. Bainbridge, E. T. Labouchare, H. -Martin, J. Euston, Earl of Compton, S. Hcathcoat, J. Palmerston, ViSCOUN Sey 'sou Lord l'arrott, J. Clay, W. Lushington, Dr. •Turner, E Young, G. F. •Finch, Francis Collins, W. •Hayter, G. W. '—Briscoe, J. Evans, Colonel —Leader, J. T. Potter, R. —Standish, Charles Long, W. Benett, John P. St. J. Rimslyntom, J. Thorne!ey, Thom. Villiers, Charles I'. Winninton, 11, Colonel Smith, Hon. It .1. Dash wood, G. H. umbold, C. E. --Willshere, W. Caylcy, E. S. Moriirth, Viscount Strickland, Sir Li. Dundas, J. C. SCOTLAND. Liberals. Bannerman, A. Campbell of Islay Dunlop, J. Stuart, Lord James —Duff; James Adam, Admiral I—Colquholin, Sir J. Sharpe, General Parnell, Sir H. —Craig, Gibson, Sir J. A bercremby, J. Campbell, Sir John Hay, Sir A. L. Dillon, W. D. Wemyss, Cap'ai■ lialleborton, Ld D. G. Bedinek, Lord W. Den nistoun, J. Wallace, Ii Steuart, R. WLeod, R. —Ferguson, Robert Ferguson, R. C. Murray, J A. Chalmers, P. —Dundas, F. Haatie, A. —Kinnaird, —Elliott, Captain —Ellice, Dalmeny, Lord —Howard, E. G. G. Loch, James M'Taggart, J. IRELAND. Liberals. Acheson, Viscount —Curry, W. O'Connell, J. —Gibson, Belfalt, Lord Vigors, N. —Yates, J. A. —Mauls, W. H. Woulfe, Sergeant Young, John Macnamara, W. O'Brien, Cornelius Ball, N. -15earnish, O'Callaghan, D. —Somerville, Sir W. Evans, G. Brabazon, Lord O'Connell. D. —Hutton, ! —Reddington, '—Northland, viscount I —O'Callaghan, Hon. C. Bridgman, Hewitt Martin, Thomas Bodkin, John James Lynch, A. H. Blake, M. J. O'Connell, M. J. O'Ferrall, More —Archbold, Butter, Hon. P. —Bryan, George Hutne, Joseph Fitasimon, N. Westenra, J. C. —Mahony, Clemeuta, Lord White, Samuel Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. O'Brien W. S. Roche, W. Roche, D. —Chester, El. Bellew, R. M. Jephson, C. D. 0. Brabazon, Sir W. J. Browner, R. D. O'Connell, Morgan Grattan, Henry Lucas, E. Westenra, H. R. I—Parker, R. T. Price, Richard Eastnor, Viscount Pemberton, Thomas —Sugden, Sir Edward Noel, Sir Gerard -Moneypenny Capt. Grimstorie, E. IL Raise, James Wyndham, W. H. Trench, Sir F. Burrell, Sir C. M. —Jenkins, Hill, Sir Rowland Gore, W. O. Darlington, Earl of Clive, R. H. Miles, W. —Acland, T. D. Ingham, Robert Dottin, A. R. -Baring, -Ingestrie, Lord Farrand, Robert Chaplin, T. .Granby, Marquis Marsland. T. Davenport, J. •Copeland, W. -Barnes, Sir R -Hamilton, Sir J. Vere, Sir C. B. Henraker Lord Rusbbrooke, Colon° -Logan, l'hompson, W. Alsager, Richard -Kemble, Henry •Porceval, Captain -Darby, Oeorge • Peel, sir A'Coart, Capt. Lr . Dowdoswell, W. Baring, Hon. F. Vivian, J. E. 'Lamelles, W. S. Blaokstone, W. S. Calcraft, J. H. Blackburne, J. I. Wilmot, Sir Pt. Dugdale, W. S. M - rdaunt, Sir J. -Shirley, E. J. -Douglass, Sir C. -Blakeinere, Forester, Hon. CI. Gaakell, J. M. Lowther, Viseount Lowther, Colonel -Villiers, Lord 4 - lope, G. W. Chapman, A. A ttwood, M. .Baker, E. .13urdeit, Sir F. Herbert, Sidney East, J. Buller —Peyton, Henry —St. Paid, Horace —Barneby, John Lygon, Hon. Gen. Bailey, Joseph Bethen. FL -Broadley, __ Dunoombe. W. Lowther, J. H. Conservatives, Gordon, Hon. W. Campbell, Sir H. P. Rae, sir William Sinclair, Sir G. Johnstone, Hope Grant, Colonel F. W. —Ramsay, Lord Chisholm, A. W. —Colquhoun, Arbutknot, Hon. H. Lockhart, N. M. Hope, Hon. J. —Mackenzie, - -Stormont, Lord Houstoun, G. Mackenzie, Thomas Pringle, A. Forbes, W. —Blair, C. Conservatives. O'Neil, J. .Irvine, John Verner, W. Jackson, J. a Kirk, P, Maxwell, H. Talbot, J. H. Meynell, H. Ferguson, Sir R. A Batesen, Sir R. Jones, T. 'Ellis, Daimler, Hon. 43 Cootc, Sir C. —Fitzpatrick, John O'Connor Don French, F. Somers, J. P. Shell, R. L. Cave, Otway 'Bateman, 'Alexander, Lord Corry, Right Hon. H. Power, lanes Stuart, W. VI Tiers Wyse, Thor.,as Barron, W. H. Chapman, 111 E L.' Nagle, =,ir It. Power, James Maher, John Walker, C. A. Howard, It. Grattan, J. .Howard, W.: . THE MEMBERS FOR IRELAND: (From the Morning Chronicle.) Falsehood, palpable falsehood, reiterated again and again in utter recklessness of refutation, and in the glare of noon day truth, forms still the staple of Tor 3 ism. The Ministry have gained in Ireland ; the friends of the Queen's Government there have been returned to Parlia ment, in many instances by vast majorities ; and it serves the purposes of faction to represent this proof of the de termination of the Irish people to sustain the Ministry of their young and benevolent Sovereign--of her to whom they are attached •by every sentiment of hope and grati tude—as the work of priests and demagogues. A glance at the representatio n of Ireland, and at the changes which have taken place, and are now sure to occur in that representation, will show how hopeless it is for the Tories to practice this species of delusion with the remotest prospect of imposing upon minds of even the grossest credulity. There were returned from Ireland in Sir Robert Peel's Parliament about 42 Tories and 63 Liberal Members. Of these last, we believe, about 29 were Roman Catholics. In the ensuing Parliament there will be an increase of at least 10 Liberal Members ; that is, there will be, at the most, 32 Tories, and at the least 73 Reformers. It follows, that in order to preserve the former propor tions there ought to be an addition of at least four Roman Catholics. How many Roman Catholics does (the reader think will be, in fact, added to the Irish Representation ? Not one. On the contrary there will be a positive diminu tion of their number. Seven Roman Catholics cease to be Members of Parliament from Ireland ; Messrs. Finn, Fitz simon, Maurice O'Connell, Brady, Musgrave, Sir Patrick Bellew, and Dr. Baldwin. Of the new Members five only are Roman Catholics--Messrs. Chester, James, Reddington, and Archbold ; and Captain Bryan. So much for the absence of sectarian feeling in ruling the political predilections of the Irish. Of the Roman Catho lic Members who have retired, several have been replaced by Protestants under circumstances indicating the most complete union o'f all classes of the Liberal party in sup port of the - successful candidates. In some places, where for a long period there had not been an election without a contest, the Tories did not show their faces at the hust ings. In others they fought with desperation and received the most exemplary thrashing. Witness the county of Dublin, where there was no contest, and the city of Cork, where, after polling 150 non-resident freemen, admittedly not entitled to the franchise, and better known by the name of " Baron Pennefather's Bucks"—all of whom were ac tually struck off by a Committee of the House of Commons —the Tories were, nevertheless, left in an instructive mino rity of upwards of 540 at the close of the poll. The truth is, that the changes made in the Irish repre sentation during the present elections are of a character which attests, as strongly as any fact recorded in history, the amazing improvement wrought in the tendencies and opinions of a susceptible people by the enjoyment of good government and the hope and prospect of its continuance. In no one instance has any man holding extreme opi nions, and not possessing property and station, been se lected to displace a Tory. The new members are not only for the most part Protestants, but, whether Protestant or Catholic, they are chiefly men of moderate opinions, of ex tensive posses s i o ns, a nd man y o f th em b o u n d u p b y family connections, as well as by property, with England and her interests. • Mr. Fitzsimon, a Roman Catholic, the son-in-law of Mr. O'Connell (and a man, we may add, who conciliated the respect and - esteem of those most opposed to him in poli tics), retires from the county of Dublin. He is succeeded by Lord Brabazon, the son of the Earl of Meath, who is not only a British Peer, but is also one of the oldest Pro- tcstant Peers of the Irish pale ; and (a fact which remark ably evinces the altered state of the public mind in Ireland) Lord Brabazon, now restored to the representation of the county of Dublin by suph a combination of support that the Tories did not dare to essay a contest, was the very man who, upon the question of the Repeal of the Union, was excluded in 1832, when, after a violent conflict, Mr. Fitzsimon was elected in his steed. In Drogheda, Si r William -r oomerville, a Protestant en joying most extensive possessions both in England and Ire land, the son-in-law of Mr. Denison (Member for Surrey), succeeds Mr. Randal Plunkett, who, it will be remembered, was seated upon a mere point of law instead of Mr. Carew O'Dwyer (a Roman Catholic), on account of an alleged technical defect in the qualification of that gentleman. In the county of Longford we shall probably have to an nounce in a day or two the return of one or both of the Messrs. White. These gentlemen (who arc both Protest ants), arc between them the owners of landed property yielding some five and twenty thousand per annum. One of them, Colonel Henry White, was selected in preference to Sir Percy Nugent, a Roman Catholic Baronet of ample fortune and considerable popularity, who was lately High sheriff of the country—a preference given, not from any disinclination to support Sir Percy Nugent, but from an honest desire of the popular party, in which Sir Percy him self is understood to have with great good feeling at once concurred, to select the individual around whose person, under peculiar circumstances, the largest forces could be mustered for the expulsion of a Tory. In the county of Cork the electors have chosen as the candidate by whom Colonel Longfield is to be removed, Mr. Roche, a Protestant, a young gentleman of great pro mise, and the heir to a large and unencumbered fortune. We believe they would have returned Lord Kingsborough or Lord Boyle, if either of these Noblemen were inclined to re-enter Parliament. In the great Catholic city of Cork Dr. Baldwin, a Ro man Catholic, has retired, and he has been succeeded by Mr. Burnish, a member of one of the wealthiest commer cial houses in Ireland, a stanch Protestant, who has been sent into Parliament by a majority so great as utterly to ex tinguish in that spirited city all hopes of Toryism for the next generation. The city of Dublin, for which the late Mr. Ruthven was returned as a Repealer, has selected Mr. Hutton, a Pro testant Dissenter retired from trade, and residing near London, connected with England by family ties, a strenuous supporter of the Union, and not less remarkable for the moderation of his opinions than for their liberality and in telligence, and the unflinching firmness with which he main tains them. The colleague of O'Connell is as much op posed to Popery as he is attached to civil and religious free dom ; and is as much an enemy to the project of a repeal of the'Union as he is a friend to the best interests of Ireland. captain Bryan, the new Member for the county of Kil kenny, a Roman Catholic, who succeeds Mr. Finn (also a Roman Catholic), is one of the wealthiest landed pro prietors in that county, and a member of one of the oldest families of the Irish Aristocracy. In the Queen's County Mr. Vesey has been displaced by Mr. Fitzpatrick, the heir to the extensive Ossory estates, connected with many of the English Aristocracy, a strict member of the Church of England, and a staunch Whig. Mr. Roddington, the new Member for Dundalk, a Ro man Catholic, is a young gentleman, Irish by birth, with English connections, who has just entered into the posses sion of a very large landed property in the county of Gal way, with the ample savings of a long minority. Lord Belfast and Mr. Gibson, the new Members for the town of Belfast, are, we need not say, both Protestants ; one belonging to the Church of England, and the other being an older of the Presbyterian synod of Ulster. Each received earnest support from some 450 Roman Catholics who are registered electors of Belfast ; but if either were told that he is a protege of O'Connell, we fancy he would receive the intimation with a burst of laughter. Mr. Edward Rutbven, of whom we shall say no more than that it was very desirable that he should no longer have a seat in the House of Commons, was, during the popular heats upon the subjgct of a repeal of the Union, returned for the county of Kildare. He is replaced in that county by Mr. Archbold ; having received just two votes in a contest in which Mr. More O'Ferrall and Mr. Arch bold vanquished the Tory candidate, Mr. Bourke, by a majority of we know not how many hundreds, in a compa ratively small constituency. This contest was in two ways singularly instructive as to the existing state of the public mind in Ireland. It was one of the most signal defeats sustained by the Tories ; and it showed the utter failure of efforts most industriously made to detach the people, by appeals to prejudices which are supposed to exist in the humbler classes, from their support of candidates who c l a imed their suffrages upon the sole ground of being pledged friends of the present Ministry. Mr. Ashton Yates and Mr. Maule, the new Members for the county and borough of Carlow, arc Protestants and Englishmen. Mr. Mahony, returned for Kinsale in the room of Colonel Thomas, is a Protestant, who has recently purchased a large estate in Ireland, out of the fruits of honourable in dustry. This gentleman was the chief promoter of the document called the Leinster Declaration, which contained the protest of many hundreds of the wealthiest and most influential of the Irish Liberals against a repeal of the Union. This proceeding led to, or widened, an open rup ture between Mr. Mahony and Mr. O'Connell, who had been formerly in habits of confidential friendship, and drew on Mr. Mahony a long continued storm of popular indigna tion. The private quarrel and the public flame have both ceased, under the influence of cool reflection and improved government ; and Mr. Mahony enters Parliament a popular Member, pledged to sustain the Ministry and policy with which her Majesty has commenced her auspicious reign, and equally pledged as an unchanged and uncompromising supporter of the Union. Mr. John O'Connell, who retired fom Youghall, is suc ceeded by Mr. Howard, an Englishman, a Protestant. a relation of Lord Morpeth, connected by marriage with the house of Cavendish, and bound by every obligation that can result from habits, from interest, and from kindred, to sustain the institutions of England as well u to reform them. Mr. Power has withdrawn from Dungarvo t, at.d. Mr. O'Callaghan, son of Lord Lismore, a Protestant Peer, one of the steadiest friends of the Whig Ministry, and the largest landed proprietor in the great county o" Tippe rary, has been elected in his stead. Here, too, a striking illustration has been given of the progress of sound ' , pinion in Ireland. Dungarvo.n was represented in 1832 by Mr. Ebenezer Jacob, who was returned as a repealer. Mr. O'Callaghan, who was then excluded from the representa tion of the county of Tipperary, because he was opposed to a repeal of the Union, is now the member for the very borough which elected Mr. Jacob for the express purpose of supporting that repeal. Mr. O'Connell, who is° represented as the embodied spirit of repeal, is no longer Member for Kilkenny ; and the electors of that city, where the desire for a domestic Parliament was perhaps more fierce and determined than in any other part of Ireland, have spontaneously chosen Mr. Hume, the constant opponent of a repeal of the Union. Thus, while in the late Parliament we believe no one Englishman sat as a representative of an Irish constituency, we find that of the ten Members which Ireland has added to her Liberal representation, four are Englishmen, and all these Englishmen are Protestants. Can any proof more clear and conclusive be given that Ireland, under the po licy of the Government which has ruled her since the spring of 183,5, has in that short period advanced with vast and rapid progress to habits of cordial harmony with the Sister Island? Such, as far as our knowledge yet extends, is the new representation of Ireland. We find the people of that country, careless of the creed of the candidates for their favour, selecting every where the best man, and only asking, " Does he support the Queen's Ministry and the p'resent po licy of Irish administration ?" We find no appetite for wild and impracticable theories, no encouragement to popular flat tery, no yielding to appeals to prejudices or passions such as are sometimes said to sway the multitude when invested with power. We find the people selecting as their leaders men whose property and station are pledges against the sup port of rash or dangerous doctrines, hut whose opinions are thoroughly and firmly enlisted in the cause of Reform, and in favour of that system of state policy which is making Ireland to England a tranquil garden of wholesome pro duce, instead of a wilderness of brambles. When the changes in that portion of the Imperial Senate which is contributed from Ireland thus exhibit the fruits of amended government, well may the true friends of these two united islands rejoice at finding the majority of the House of Commons swelled by such additions as these. The Irish 'representation of the new Parliament will be such as a Bri tish Minister, who is a true Englishman and a firm Pro testant, may justly feel proud and gratified at seeing rallied round a Protestant Queen, graciously resolved to govern Ireland well and mildly, while sl upholds the religion which the laws have established, and maintains the union between the two countries ; destined, too, we trust, to be, under Providence the instrument of dispensing through the entire of ber fair dominions that repose and that happiness which to one full third of ber subjects were for centuries denied. FAGGOT VOTES IN CAITHNESS Mr. Train's Committee have published a list of twenty gentlemen, for whim claims, as liferent voters, have been lodged, to be enrolled at the ensuing registration court. Thirteen of these are on the property of Sir George Sinclair, and it certainly shows how completely Sir George must have fallen from his former " high estate" as a politi cian, and a friend of purity of election, when he thus seeks to swamp the County of Caithness by such a fictitious and unconstitutional system. The following is the list alluded to . " LIST OF LIFERENT CLAIMANTS ON THE ESTATE OF SIR GEORGE SINCLAIR, BART., OF ULBSTER.—WiI- Iiam Miller, writer, Wick, on the Farm of Whitefield ; James Murray, messenger, do. do. ; Alex. Andrew, Sheriff officer, do. do. ; James Mill, surgeon, do. (10.,; John Ro bertson, fishcurer, Pulteneytown, do. ; Donald Sutherland, accountant, do. do. ; Donald M'Leod assistant-c3mmissary at Aimster, on the farm of Towerhill ; Gordon Clunes Matheson, tenant in Kilgour, do. ; Wm. Brims, merchant, Thurso, do. ; James Waters, son of James Waters, tenant.. Sordale, do. ; Wm. Smith, tenant in Weydale, de. ; J. Water, farmer, Dalnaha, on the farm of Dalnaha ; James Bain, residing at Millbank, on a Park near the Mill of Thurso. " ON THE PROPERTY OF MR. HORNE.—James Su therland, distiller at Aldouric, near Inverness ; Alex. Mac tavisb, solicitor, Inverness ; Jas. Rose, W.S., Edinburgh ; George Dempster, Esq., of Skibo ; Robert M'Lachlan, Accountant in the Aberdeen Town and County Bank in Pulteneytown ; Peter Murdoch, residing in Pulteneytown, son of Joseph Murdoch, fishcurer there ; John Nicol, mer chant in Berridele. With several others, on houses, &c., in Thurso, belong- . ing to the Tories."—Aberdeen Herald. \lr. Buckingham, late M.P. for ShetUd, previous to his embarkation, gives a farewell address this evening (Friday, Aug. 18), at the Finsbury Chapel, Finsbury Cir cus, descriptive of the countries he proposes te. visit, and the objects he hopes to accomplish in his projected voyage round the globe. THE SwEETs OF OFFICE.—The Tories are in high glee about the result of the elections, and are already enjoying by anticipation the sweets of office. We have the pleasure of saying, in its most vulgar sense, we wish they may get it. If Peel can fancy a very large nose, with a thumb resting upon it, and some extended fingers in playful motion, he has an exact picture of our mental action, when we are writing about he and his friends getting into place again. Our artist seems to have been in the same jocund mood, and his right. hand must have been ambling over his left shoulder in merry mockery, when he thought of de picting the Tories, as in the enjoyment of the sweets of dice. It is all very well to chuckle about their gains by the late elections, but to parody a well known couplet of Richard the Third— Melbourne's still in—Victoria lives and reigns, When these are gone—then they may count their gains. But as we hope Melbourne will long be in, and Victoria will long live and reign, the Tories will be a long time be fore they have any real gains to calculate. Bribery has done its most we know, in influencing the late returns to the House of Commons ; but the spirit of Reform is abroad ; there is a pressure from without, and if the lower house were to have a majority of rank Toryism, it might as well try to stop the current of Reform, as any one might try to keep the sea from off the shore with a hair broom, or to speak more appropriately, it would be as difficult. as to endeavour to check the proudly swelling circulation, of re generated Figaro ! Our cut presents many delicate touches, and that in which Peel is shown tr3ing popularity in the form of an ice is a nice hit, at the extreme coldness he would most assuredly find in that quarter. The Queen is repre sented as officiating behind the counter, being of course mu blewatical, of her royal determination to se;Te the Tories out on every reasonable occasion.— F gar°. _ It is understood about the Houses of Parliament, that after the return of the present writs for the election of new Members, there will be a prorogation till the com mencement of November, when the Parliament will be as sembled for the dispatch of business. A meeting of the new Parliament before Christmas becomes absolutely re quisite, to enable the Members to be sworn in, a work of some days, and to afford the opportunity of trying petitions, and disputing the correctness of diverse elections. With respect to the business really to be done on the assembling of the new Parliament, it is understood that the speaker ship will not be disputed, and that Mr. Abercrombie will be allowed to resume the chair without opposition.—Herald. POSTING ABUSES.--There is a grievance existing in posting on rOIIIC of the southern roads, which, though felt, is not generally known, by which,the public are con stant sufferers, and will be so as long as it is allowed to exist. Every driver of a pair of horses receives from the master of the inn he drives to, three shillings and sixpence, with a hot meat dinner, and as much beer as he pleases ; and if not given to him he would be extremely abusive, and woulti not drive to that hotel again. This he receives in addition to what he gets from the traveller whose carriage he has driven. Were this abuse corrected, the price of posting in that part of the country would be immediately reduced. —Morning Paper. NEWSPAPER COVERS.--It cannot be too strongly impressed on. the minds of parties wishing to send news papers abroad, that the direction must always be written, without any printing whatever. We have now several covers before us which have been sent to France, and merely because " The-Leeds Mercury," and " Mr.," was printed thereon, they have been returned, having written on " Printing on cover." This Post-office law applies, we believe, to all parts of the H Continent.—L ee d s Mercury. „ BRIGHTON.—We e are in f ormed that the works now in progress at the Palace will take six weeks, at least, to finish, and that the Palace will not be in a fit state for the reception of the Queen and the Court till about the latter end of September or the beginning of October.—Briihton - Gazette. CORONER'S INQUEUT.----Last ni:;lit an Inquest was held at St. Thomas's Hospital on the body of T. O'Brien, aged 59, a patient in the institution, who com mitted suicide by cutting his throat. E. Toffey, a pa tient, stated that the deceased, who was an inmate of the same ward, had been in the Hospital for the last nine or ten weeks. His (deceased's) complaint was an affection of the throat, producing considerable pain. About half-past nine o'clock On the preceding night witness was in bed, when he observed the deceased cutting his throat with a knife. Witness immediately gave a❑ alarm, and some of the attendants went to hini, and the surgeon was sent for. He (lied shortly afterwards. Mr. Springhall, the house surgeon, described the nature of the wound which had caused death ; after which the Jury returned a verdict of Insanity." Litton, Edward Conoll y, Colonel Hayes, Sir a S. Castlereagh, Viscount Hillsborough, Earl of Kerr, D, Shaw, F. Lefroy, Dr. T. Cole, Hon. A. Cole, Lord Archdall, General Blennerhassett, A.