The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-18 00:00:00

PRIC.I.:S 01' STOCKS THIN DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. lied 9 3 ; - 4 21ti 3I India Stock 25,434 3 per Ce;:t Ccnq 92%!4M i Ditto Bonds 2.1 pm. 3., p?r c,et - I South Ser. Stock — Ditto lied. - New 3 ~,; per Cent ...100 ~ i V9',zi 11.01 New Ditto 9034 4 er Cent As:ientod —l.l per Cent. Annuities, 1151... yOi i, . ssented -- 1 Exch. Billi, .£l,OOO 39 40 pm. Rank LongAnnuitiati to expire Ditto 500 '9 40 pm. Jsn. 3, MIL 17 7-16 %I Ditto Small ~ )et lu, 1850 --, Ditto Commercial — pm. --- Jan. 5, ......... . Ditto Advertise(l — pm. Tan. 5, 1;C:50 — Dank Stock for Acc0unt......... April 5, Imo' — India Stock for Account... .. . Jan. 5, 1570 — Consols for A ccou , !;52'4:44 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS "PHIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds ... . Peruvian Bonds — Belgian Bonds ... 102" 1 .4 I Dit*o Account — Ditto Account IR% Portuguese Bonds B:azilian Ponds ...... ti4'4 514 I Ditto Account — Dit::, Account Enema Ayres Bonds 33i 1 Ditto Account - —.92% y 6 1,4 % I itt() Account —, Prussian Bonds — Chithan Bonds 451 Ditt' Bonds,lS'” Ditto Account 44...; i Russian Bonds, 132: — Columbian Ronde • Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bends, 18'24 . ..... ...:78 1 „; I ,', I Spanish Bonds 4 1714 9% Ditto Account ..........3`3% , ,:',4}4 j Ditto Account 57% 814 8 4 Danish Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Account ' Cree! Mends.,. — French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Unto Bomia, P*:.s — 4 per cent. —f. —e. Dm o Account —l- 3 per cent. —f. —c. 11,a aan Ttotiiii., 5 per cent ---- Exchange —f. —c. Di:: o Account —l Dutch, 9.1.", per cent. .56%4 N- 5 .4 Pit o, t; per cent —, Ditto Account 5671,3; Ditt, Account l'; Ditto, S per cent. IC% 3ti 5 Neapolitan —. Ditto Account :RICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIi Paid Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 51. pm.) 25 Ditto St. John del Rey 7 % 9 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered ll/ . Its. 6d, Ditto Unregistered West Cork Mining Company Alliance Assurance Company , 111!ance Marine Assurance Company London and Greenwich Railway Company.... Per Share 5 . 13 COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F. 12 5 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 5 Antwerp l2 4t4 Hamburg M. 8.13 12 Altona l3 1 Paris, 3 days' sight t:s 45 Ditto 2 Us. 2.5 75 Bordeaux nerli n Ia :F-ank fort on Maine, Ex. M 1514 Petersburgh, ruble .3 Us. 10% 3 Vienna, effective 11 2M.10 0 Trieste ditto lO I Madrid 17% Cadiz Bilboa 37 I Barcelona Seville 37 Gibraltar 4B N GE, YESTERDAY Leghorn Genoa Venice 47: 2 ~ 25 E 0 antes 4o'i Palermo per oz. 121!4 Lisbon 5B Oporto 59 Rio Janeiro 37 Bahia 20!.. f. IBuenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1N Cork l% PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin an 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 0 0 0 New Doubloons New Dollars Silvers bars, standard 0 5 0 HK WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TO-MORROW. Morning IS minutes after 6. ! Evening 46 minutes after 6 Genuine Stock of Superior Old Wines, comprising 436 dozens, warranted according to sample, and delivered, free of expense, within 4 miles of the Exchange, R. COLE will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, To-morrow, FEBRUARY 19, at Twelve, by order of the Trustee, without reserve, old PORTS, varying from 2 to 26 years in bottle, East India Pale and Brown Sherries, Con stantia, Barsac, Sauterne, Hock, East and West India Madeira, Calcavella, Cape, Vidonia, Sparkling Champagne, Bucellas, Claret, Bronti, &e. Every Lot will be submitted without reserve. The Wines to be tasted at the time of sale. Catalogues to be had at the Mart ; and of Mr. Cole, 115, Chalton street, Somerstown BOOKS ON ARCHITECTURE, &c. Pursuant to an Order pronounced in the High Court of Chancery, in the case Taylor v. Scrivens. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SOUTHGATE and SON, At their Rooms, 22, Fleet-street, on MONDAY, February 23, and Nine following Days ( Sunday excepted), at half-past Twelve pre cisely, THE extensive and valuable Bound and Boarded STOCK of ENGLISH and FOREIGN BOOKS on AR CHITECTURE, DESIGN, &c., of the late Mr. Josiah Taylor, Architectural Library, 59, High Holborn. May be viewed, and Catalogues (price ls.) had at the Rooms. HAMBURG, FEBRUARY, 183. HEINE BROTHER S, Contractors for the GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority and nnder guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform tke public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of next Month ; and Tickets are now selling at 108 marks banco, or 81. The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 10,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 20 of 1,000, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 108 marks, which 1,578 money prizes are altogether stated 'n marks baneo, and payable without any deduction whatever; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to th e holders of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, these purchasing one ticket, at the trifling *oat of 81., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banes, at the present exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price eecur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present first price of Si., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for wkole tickets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 101. note will receive an order for the balance of 2/., together with the ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable information, being always sent with the tictlets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, er stating the mode of payment that may be more convenient to the orderer, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur chasing, may depend en the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a ehai.ee sr getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the old-established and most lucky Office. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past 3 .'clock. i> ( 7.; b LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1885. There have been two meetings of the Reform Mem • hers this day —one in St. James's-square, and the other in Palace-yard. There were about one hundred and sixty Members present in St. James's-square, at which Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE, &c. attended. After a short discussion, for where all are unanimous there is little occasion for debate, it was resolved to vote Mr. MEACROMBY into the Chair. The meeting in Palace-yard comprehended what may be termed the Radical portion of the Reformers, among whom were Mr. HUME, Mr. WA REURTO N, Mr. O'CONNELL, &c, Mr. WARBURTON took the Chair, and it was unanimously resolved to oppose the re-elec tion of Sir CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON on prin- ciple, but not personally. This is the proper view of the question. The Reformers are confident of a majority—varying from ten to twenty. The Tories, on the other hand, are equally confident, and of a similsr majority. Yesterday the Tories betted 3 to 1 on their man ; but to-day the bets are even—for with the Tories— " Coming events cast their shadows before !" There is a mistake with regard to the meeting of the House of Commons for the debate being so early as twelve o'clock. The Commission will not be down at the House of Lords till two—so that the debate in the Commons cannot be begun till about half-past two. Mr. DENISON will propose, and Mr. ORD second Mr. ABERCROMBY. England I—the cause of Civil and Religious Liberty —not only expect but rely upon the Reformers doing their duty I—As they acquit themselves to-morrow, will they be justified to posterity ! His MAJESTY will open the Parliament on Tues day, with a speech from the Thro,:e• It has been stated that the plan wllia2 the Tory Government has fixed upon, as the most likely tzy dis arm the Opposition of the liberal party in the House of Commons to Sir C. MANNERS SUTTON'S re election, is that the Right Honourable Gentleman should make a speech to the House, disclaiming all participation in the councils of the WELLINGTON Administration—at least as far as regards party politics. He may save himself the trouble. If he could vindicate himself from the charge of aiding and abetting the pro ceedings of the men whose intrigues turned out the Re form Ministers, and who have not scrupled to dissolve the first Reformed Parliament, there is a stumbling block in his way to the chair which he cannot remove. He is an Anti-Reformer, and the majority of the House are Reformers. This we look upon as a fatal objection to his pretensions. It has been attempted to show, that the party to which Sir C. M.VUTTON belongs is numeri cally greater than any one other party in the House, and that, therefore, it would be fair that his claim to the Speakership should be allowed. This is a mere quib ble. The Tories being all animated by the same spirit of hostility to reform—the same hatred of popular rights and liberal principles—may, we admit, be considered as one body—compact enough certainly—able and willing, without doubt, to do a great deal of mischief, if they be not pre vented. But, when we grant this, we must take the liberty to say, that those who hold senti ments opposed to their's are equally entitled to be reckoned as one party, and have an equal right to insist on the choice of a Speaker whose politi cal sentiments may be in unison with their own. This is the common-sense view of the matter, and this view, we have no doubt, will be taken of it by the Re formers in the House of Commons to-morrow. They will follow the example of the electors, in sinking all minor differences, and uniting upon those great points on which they are all agreed. This is what the country expects, and we are confident the expectation will be realized. from their constituents. On their first vote hangs t very existence of the Tory Government. Were the Speakership of the House of Commons an office which had never been abused, or an office the abuse of which had never compromised the dignity of Parliament, and betrayed the liberties of the people, the re-election of Sir CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON would involve no interest more important than the triumph of the leaders of a faction—who, by the meanest species of intrigue, wriggled themselves into office, and by the paltriest shifts resolve to retain it. But the records of Parliament itself prove that the influence exercised by the Speakers of the House of Commons, both within the House, and in all conferences with the, Crown, to have been either pre-eminently beneficial to, or positively destructive of, the liberties of the people. The Tories take good care to abstain from all reference to precedents on this question. The " wisdom of our ancestors "is not here appealed to ; because, unfortu nately for those who are always confounding the un derstanding and puzzling the common sense of the public with this morsel of delectable cant, our an cestors bitterly experienced the shock which liberty re ceived by the choice of Court Parasites, to preside over the proceedings of the House of Commons. In the early period of our Parliamentary history, we find that the Speakers were almost uniformly the creatures of the Court—sycophants of Royalty, and never wanting on any occasion to betray the dignity of the assembly over which they presided, whenever they could do so, with a hope of personal advantage, either in the shape of a sinecure, or an ele vation to the peerage. So sally as 1399 we find JOHN DORWOOD, then chosen Speaker of the House of Commons, in the face of the kingdom, trampling upon the constitutional rights of that assembly, by craving the KING'S forgiveness, should he mistake the Royal will in directing the deliberations of the House. In 1524, Sir THOMAS MORE, afterwards Lord Chancellor, descended to the meanness of praying the KING, that " if any of the Commons should, in any debate, speak more largely than they ought, that they might be pardoned"—and by this one act of treason against the dignity of one of the three Estates, establishing a precedent which led Charles I. to the commission of those crimes against the Con stitution, which he expiated with his blood. RICHARD EMPSON and EDMUND DUDLEY, both Speakers of the House of Commons, the former elected in 1492, and the latter in 1505, were hanged at the instigation of the Commons of England, for first betraying the freedom of Parliament into the hands of the KING, and afterwards judicially en forcing obedience to laws passed by themselves. But the most memorable example of the servility of a Speaker of the House of Commons, is that of Sir J. FINCH, chosen in 1628, at the opening of the second Parliament of CHARLES 1., who refused to read the remonstrance of the House and put the question, adding that, " he dared not, the KING having com manded the contrary !" In this dilemma the House was under the necessity of ordering its President to be held by force in the Chair, while the remonstrance was being read, and the question put accordingly. In the reign Of WILLIAM and MARY, Sir JOHN TREVOR, Speaker of the House of Commons, was expelled the Chair and the House, for taking a bribe of one thou sand guineas from the city of London, to promote the passing of the " Orphans' Fund" Act; and it appears, from the records of that period, that he was only more unfortunate than several of his predecessors, who contrived to manage affairs of this kind with more re gard to public decency. The Conservatives rest their claims upon a return to power, chiefly upon the ground that Reform to be useful must proceed moderately ; they designate as pernicious all sudden and violent changes, and affect to believe that the measures contemplated by the Liberals would be dangerous, because the country is not yet prepared for any reforms so broad or extensive as those to which they were directing their attention. This is one of their usual fallacies ; there is no measure that the MELBOURNE Cabinet, had its existence con tinued, could have proposed, for which the country have not long been prepared. The abuses which beset all its institutions have engaged the minds, and excited the indignation, of the people too long to justify the assertion, that a sudden correction would be injurious to any class, but that which has iniquitously subsisted on the corruptions that disgrace them. It is a delusion to suppose that the Conservatives are prompted by a high sense of political duty alone, to take upon themselves the fatigues of office, its pay and patronage, in order that the injury of violent change may be averted. The parent abuse from which many others spring, is that which relates to the public purse ; many-handed peculation has been busy with its con tents, and the employment is so fascinating, that it would yet solicit a little delay ere it finally withdraws from the treasure. This abuse, grievously as it is complained of by the people, is one which the Tories, in their desire to avoid the injury of a violent correc tion, would be moderate, especially moderate, in hand ling, to the exclusion of all assistants. It is true that the people have clamoured for many measures, the propriety of which has been canvassed with much acrimony—Triennial Reform—Vote by Ballot—Household Suffrage—the Abolition of an Hereditary Senate—the Expulsion of Bishops from the Upper House ; but many of these, among other matters, it must be remembered, are chiefly to be con sidered as the means to an end—namely, the best pro bable security against pillage of the national pocket. Under the fostering care of the Tories, the public debt became increased to a cool 278 hundred ix illions—(a " blessing," according to the opinions of many, which only requires to be proved in order that by increasing it to ten times the amount, we may become ten times more blessed) —and the people got so fidgetty that it was necessary to incorporate the Reform Bill into the Constitution, in order that they might send into Parliament a body of men of a more really representative complexion, than those who did them the favour to vote away their money so liberally before. Now, the people are not so over-nice in the matter of suffrage, mode of voting, or duration of Parliament, as to care about disturbing the existing state of things, could they be ensured that all was as it should be in respect to money matters ; and recurring to Tory prodigality in former times, they very naturally suspect Conservative husbanding in times to come. Money, usually, has much to do in acts of malversa tion, and it is greatly to be feared that the pecuniary elements mixed up in all our institutions, church, state, and corporate, have originated the corruptions known or " recognised." The plumbs in the puddings have been most partially and unequally distributed— some have a frightful load, others have none at all— and the Conservative propensities of the Tories being so well understood, in all points connected with vested interests, the people are apprehensive that inasmuch as a vitiated taste has been created among the pudding pluckers by this redundancy of fruit, the old demands for the supply of these excesses will still be continued. This is one among the many important reasons why the Tories are so solicitous of clinging to office, in order to moderate the reform of abuses when they become conservatively " recognised," and why the people are so solicitous that they should be spared the - pains of governing. The Tories are very moderate Reformers, but immoderately attached to place and patronage ; this passion we hope soon to see corrected. These historical facts are sufficient to show that the Speakership of the House of Commons is one of the most important offices in the State ; that it has been abused in every possible variety of ways ; and that its abuse has, almost in every instance, consisted in betrayals of the liberties of the people. Unless the Speaker be chosen from among those who advo cate the rights of the people, this must for ever happen. It is not possible that it could be otherwise. The Speaker can no more repre sent the spirit of the House in his intercourse with the SOVEREIGN, if he entertain not its sentiments, than the House itself can represent the country, if its principles be opposed to those of the entire constituency. In the House the Speaker's par tialities soon betray his principles : and Sir CHA:RLEs MANNERS SUTTON never lost an opportunity of showing his, to the evident delight of the Tories. His e3e always caught the slightest gesture of a Tory leader ; but when several Whigs rose, he could only distinguish some junior statesman, remarkable for his, dullness, his ignorance, and the ridiculous confusion of his ideas. Whoever among the Whigs was noted for beginning at the wrong end, and mistaking the proper drift of every question—possessed of no influ ence in the House, or name in the country—were sure to be favourite orators with Sir CHARLES, and to obtain the most marked attention on addressing the House. By this skilful manoeuvre, the Right Hon. Gentleman preserved all the appearances of impar !iality, while in reality he was working the down fall of every Whig measure upon which de pended the existence of the Ministry. This, too, will be found to explain the statement of two abortions of radical patriotism, which appeared some days ago in the London Papers, in answer to a Circular addressed by Lord Jo HN RUSSELL to the Whig and Radical Members of the present Parliament. Of the confidence with which the country looks forward to the division of the Commons on this great question, enough has been already stated in The Sun, to warrant our dispensing with all further observations on the subject. The time is now arrived for acting, not arguing : we have done our duty : let the Repre sentatives of the United Kingdom -now do their's. Let the Reformers beware, how, in this instance, they tamper with the instructions which they have received We have received the Paris Papers of Monday, with intelligence from Madrid to the 9th inst. Their contents are not important. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS. FEB. 16. Five per Cents., 108 f. 90c. 109 f. 109 f. 3c. Four per Cents., 97f. —c. Three per Cents. 79f. 2.5 c. 30c. src. Bank Actions, 1,8501. —c. Rente de Naples, 96f. 45c. Roman Five per Cents.,:9B. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 43(. Rente d'Espagne Three per Cents., 27%. Royal Spanish Loan, 45 Route Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 44%%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 10:. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 92%%. Portuguese Loan, Six per Cents., 995¢. Haytian Loan, 425 f. EXCIIANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f c. ; money, 25f. 275ic. Three months, paper, 25f. 17%c.; money, 25t. 15c. —Cour: A uthentrque. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 109 f. 30c. 3 per Cents., 79f. 45c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 44,i ; 3 per Cent ditto, 27; ; Cortes, 434 ; Coupons, -- ; Guebbard, 45 ; Dif feres, 15i ; Scrip, New Loan, 644- ; Ducats, 96,60 ; Romans, 98 Belgians, 102 ; Pedros, 924 ; Miguels, 27 ; Dutch, 57 —. Brussels and Germah Papers have been received. The accounts from Persia are particularly favourable. Tranquillity has been partially restored, through the interference of Great Britain and Russia. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1835 CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY). ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. SHORE. Mr. KNIGHT resumed his address in this case. That the opinions of Lady Hewley were Trinitarian, no person could doubt. That had been proved beyond all doubt by the evi dence brought forward ; and such being the case, it was clear the trustees, in the course they had adopted in the administra tion of the charity created by her, had acted directly in contravention of her opinions. If further proof were wanted of this, it was to be found in a publication called the Monthly Repository, in which there was contained a memorial which had been submitted to the trustees, for the purpose of soliciting assistance for a Unitarian congregation at Newchurch. In that memorial the petitioners after reciting the different stages of belief that had induced them to reject the doctrine of the atonement, stated that they had now arrived at a state which had been called by their neighbours the mystery of inquity. The trustees yielded to the prayer of this petition, and granted the sum of 121. per annum to a clergyman of the name of Ashworth, the pastor of this congregation. In addition to this, it was clear, from the books and tracts used, that the trustees were favourable to Unitarians, as in those works on the subject of religion there was contained nothing doctrinal which was not Unitarian. The accounts of the trustees were also in evidence, and from them it was apparent that they had favoured to a great extent Unitarian doctrines. Mr. Wellbe loved received 80/. a-year from the funds of Lady Hewley's Charity, under the recommendation of a poor preacher of Christ's Holy Gospel, although it had been proved that he was in the receipt of upwards of 3001. a-year from Man chester College. Such was, in fact, the substance of the case of his clients. That Lady Hewley was a believer in original sin, the doctrine of the atonement and the Trinity, no person could doubt, if was clear from the expression of the deed, and that being so, no reasonable person could entertain a doubt that the trustees had committed a great breach of trust in applying the funds of the religious foundress of this Cha rity to the spread of sentiments completely at variance with those she professed. As he (Mr. Knight) understood the defence it was this, that Lady Hewley was a Latitudinarian, and of universally tolerate doctrines; that as such she was anxious for nothing but the promotion of the reading of the Bible and belief therein, without reference to any particular mode of exercising that belief. Now upon what ground could it be said that Lady Hewley was indifferent to all creeds ; it was contrary to every act of her life to suppose so ; she had inculcated a particular creed, and she had directed Bowles' Catechism to be used, which asserted the doctrine of Original Sin, which was rejected by the Unitarians. With respect to the law of the case, he (Mr. Knight) considered it useless to occupy the time of the Court, as he should have the opportu nity of replying to any arguments that might be brought for ward by his Learned Friend. On the whole, he trusted if their Lordships should be of opinion that there was any error in the Vice-Chancellor's Decree, it was an error of leniency towards the defendant, which his client did not wish to correct. Mr. KINDERSLEY, who was on the same side with Mr. Knight, commenced reading the evidence. The first fact read was the answer of the Rev. C. Wellbeloved, in which he stated, among other things, that up to the period of the filing of the present information, he received an annual stipend of 801. out of Lady Hewley's charity-fund, as a Godly Preacher of the Holy Gospel, at the Chapel of St. Saviour, York. That he was one of the Trustees of this charity, and did not think it was intended for the support of any particular worship ; that he should not take upon him self to say what were the doctrines or belief of the con gregation that attended St. Saviour's chapel, as he had never inquired ; but he believed they agreed with his own, from the fact of their attending his preaching. The other trustees, in their answer, stated that much apprehension ex isted as to the tenets of the Unitarians, that they were Chris tians and Protestant Dissenters of the Presbyterian denomina tion, and that they believed in the divine mission of Jesus Christ, and that they gave a full and cordial assent to the doctrines contained in the Holy Scriptures ; but that they did not any where find in the Scriptures a Trinity of persons, and they rejected the doctrine of the individuality or personality of the Holy Ghost as not warranted by the Scriptures ; that with respect to Bowles' Catechism, it differed from that set forth in the Book of Common Prayer, inasmuch as the former did not use the term " God" with reference either to the Son or the Holy Ghost ; and they farther believed that though man might be born in sin, yet that he would not perish everlastingly, unless he wilfully transgressed the commands of God. The learned Counsel then referred to the evidence given by several mini sters of various denominations in this cause, and first to that of Mr. Ashworth, the minister of the new church in Rosen dale, who stated that he was called a Cookite, the name of the minister who preceded him having been Cooke ; that be was an Independent, not that he belonged to the class of per sons called Independents, but because his chapel was indepen ent of any other ; that he was an Unitarian, because St. Paul said, " To us there is but one God," and Jesus Christ said to the woman of Samaria, " The true worshippers worship the Father." Mr. ROLFE objected to this evidence. The witness was a very ignorant and fanatical man. Lord LYNDHURST—How does that appear ? Mr. ROLFE—By his own evidence. He says he is a Cook ite, and an Independent, not because— Lord LYNDHURST—Why should you be so intolerant, Mr. Rolfe ? Mr. KNIGHT-I suppose my friend thinks with Baxter, that the witness is an intolerable person.—( A laugh.) Mr. ROLFE—I do not think there is any thing intolerant in calling this man very ignorant--at all events, he is extremely presumptuous. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to ob ject to his evidence being received. After some further argument, the Court admitted the ex hibit. The Learned Counsel then read the evidence of Dr. Smith, a Trinitarian Dissenter of great eminence at Hackney, and Divinity tutor of the Dissenting College at Homerton, who stated that Bowles' Catechism was Trinitarian, and could not be accepted by Unitarians, as it excluded such persons from salvation. The Learned Counsel also read the evidence of the Rev. Dr. Bennett, of Silver-street Chapel, which was to a similar effect. The LORD CHANCELLOR here said that the rest of the evi dence must be proceeded with to-morrow, as he was obliged to be elsewhere. With respect to the further hearing of the case, which he had no idea would have occupied so great a portion of time, he could only say that to-morrow being the first day of the meeting of Parliament, he should not be able to sit longer than one o'clock. Friday and Satur day were days appropriated for the hearing of petitions. On Monday, Mr. Baron Alderson would be under the neces sity of sitting in the Court of Exchequer ; the King's Speech would be delivered on Tuesday ; he (the Lord Chancellor)would not be able to sit. on that day ; and on Thursday Mr. Baron Al derson would have to leave town for his circuit. It would therefore be apparent that the evidence, and the evidence only, could be got through. Mr. KNIGHT, under such circumstances, regretted that the case had been commenced. The LORD CHANCELLOR was sorry that unforeseen circum stances rendered it impossible to proceed further than he had dated with the case ; he would do all he could to assist the parties. Mr. ROLFE said that he would be as short as he could in his address to the Court; if their Lordships would give Fri day and Saturday to its consideration, great progress would be effected. The LORD CHANCELLOR would consider the subject, and decide upon the course to pursue to-morrow. The Court then rose. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, FEB. 17.—Wind W.N.W.—Krrived the Transit, Patterson, from Dublin ; and Friends, Beernare, from Water ford. Arrived from the river, and sailed, the Cameron!, Mackie, from Berbice ; and Penningham, Green, from ditto, not the Copernicus, reported by error. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 17. —Wind W. N. W. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 16.—Wind W. N. W. FALMOUTH, FEB. 16.—Wind N. W. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 16.—The Comola, Miller, for Bahia, was run foul of by a flat last night in the river, and had her bowsprit carried away. Arrived the Elizabeth, Ogilvy, from Apalachiola ; Orozembo, Bartlett, from New Orleans, and Jamaica, Cunningham, from Savannah. Off port the Thomas Tucker, - from Oporto. DARTMOUTH, FEB. 17.-Arrived off port the Montgomery, Shackford, from New Orleans. LEGHORN, FRB. 7.—Yesterday a very heavy gale was ex. perienced for some hours from N. W. GIBRALTAR, JAN. 26.—0 n the 21st inst., the Board o Health ordered that arrivals from the ports of Morocco (Tan• giers excepted), without enumerating goods, are to be sub. jetted to a quarantine of observation of seven days; and with to fourteen days. The Hamburg, Spence, bound to Hull, was driven on shore at Palermo on the 24th ult, but was got off the following day, with loss of rudder and very leaky, and would be obliged to discharge. The Love, Oliveig, from Riga to Hull; put into Rasvaag leaky, and must discharge. The St. Johannes, Conner, bound to Newcastle, put into Old Hellesand leaky, and must discharge. The Gertrude, Freeman, from New York to Newry, put into Norfolk on the 15th ult., after being captured and da maged on the 28th of December. The Tribune, frOm Liverpool to Constantinople, was on shore in the Dardanelles on the 17th ult., but expected to be got off after discharging part of the cargo. Post-office Notice.—His Majesty's brig Espoir, for the Lisbon mail of the 17th, detained. Letters in time to mor row evening, the 19th. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are tolerable good arrivals of Grain this week, with much left on hand from former supplies. The Wheat trade remains heavy at the terms of Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease are without variation. Oats are not any cheaper to-day, but but there is not psych doing in the trade. Flour unvaried. English Irish Foreign ARRIVALS, What arley. Oats. 1 II our 3,620 qrs 2,050 1 100 qrs 2,f)40 qm, : 4,'A , 0 sacks 3.7511 1 --- - It is reported that Sir Robert Wilson's appoint ment to the Cornmissionorshlp of the lonian islanas, as well as several others by the new Ministers, are prudently kept waiting the result of the first few votes of the House of Commons. THE FUNDS. ; (THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Halifax Papers to the 25th January, and New Brunswick Papers to the 4th January, have been received at the North and. South American Coffee- House. (From the Halifax Papers.) ATROCIOUS MURDER.—It is our painful duty to record the death of Mr. Ewen Stuart, deputy-sheriff of this district, who fell a victim, on Saturday last, by the hands of two inhuman monsters. THE WEATHER.—Within the last three or four days the severity of winter has assumed a different aspect, and the good prospects we had for some time previously has ceased. The market, since Christmas last, has been abundantly supplied with country produce. The appearance this morning, how ever, indicates another fall of snow. The New Brunswick Papers state that the Provincial Par liament of Upper Canada is to assemble for dispatch of busi ness on the 15th, and in Lower Canada ou the 16th inst. THE FUNDS. The business at the Stock Exchange during yesterday was on a similar scale as the preceding day. All descriptions of Funds left off with improved prices, with the exception that money was not so plentiful for Consols and Exchequer Bills. A good deal of business in the early part of the day was done ; some heavy sales were effected in Consols, which caused a trifling decline, and towards the close of the market they again rallied, left off at 928 ; 1, - for the Account, the same for Money, and opened at 928 4. Exchequer Bills are 40 to 41 ; India Bonds 20 to 22 ; India Stock 259 to 260 ; Bank Stock 224 to 225. The Foreign market was buoyant during the day, but more particularly Colombian Stock, in which a great deal was doing, and left off at 38-1 The following are the opening prices of this morning : Spanish, 58 to h; Scrip, 5i 4 ; Portuguese, 921 ; Co. lumbian, 381 r ; Dutch, 581., 7. Most of the Foreign Stocks have improved again this morning. Our arrivals this morning are exceedingly scanty, only one French mail with the express from Paris, with one arrival of ship letters from the Cape of Good Hope of an old date. The express from Paris brings a Carlist bulletin of an account of a victory gained by Zumalacaraguy on the 4th inst. at Arguija, but the report is contradicted by letters from the head quarters of General Mina, who say that the Carlists were de feated, and retreated in all directions; he has also shown a good example to the Carlists by sending home the child of Zumalacaraguy. The French Funds are—Three per Cents., 79 50 ; Five per Cents. 109; Spanish Cortes, 43: 1 ; Coupons, 231. HALF-PAST ONE. The Consol market is not so good as it was in the early part of the morning. Consols have receded from 920 for the Account, to 921 owing to some money Stock coming to market of the estate of Mr. Thwaites. Money has become scarce. Exchequer Bills 39-40 ; India Bonds, 21 ; India Stock, 258 ; Bank Stock, 224 In the Foreign Market most of the Securities maintain yesterday's prices, with the exception of Brazilian Stock, which has receded 11 per cent., owing to a report that a new loan is on the tapis to pay the 1,300,0001. due to the Portu guese Government from that country. Spanish, 581 ; Spanish Scrip improved to 54 s premium ; Portuguese, 924 ; Dutch, 554 ; Brazil, 834 ; Colombian, 3 4 i• We have no positive information in the City at present, re specting the Speaker of the House of Commons. No fresh arrivals. Consols for the Account, 92j. THREE 0' CL 0 CIE 314 pm. 5% 14% COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties arrived in town at twenty minutes past five o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the Pavilion at Brighton. The Landgravine of Hesse Homberg arrived at the resi dence of the Duke of Cumberland, in St. James's Palace, yes terday afternoon, attended by Baronness Styne, from Brighton. The Duke of Sussex visited her Royal Highness soon after her arrival. Prince George of Cambridge, accompanied by his preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, arrived at Cambridge House, Piccadilly, yesterday afternoon, from Brighton. The Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, Prince George of Cambridge, and a select party, dined with their Majesties last evening at St. James's Palace. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria drove and walked in the Parks yesterday. Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, has arrived in town. His Excellency had an interview yesterday with the Duke of Wellington, at the Foreign Office, and also visited some of the Cabinet Ministers. General Sebastiani. the French Ambassador, left Dover yesterday morning, and arrived in town soon after four o'clock. His Excellency afterwards went to the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and had an interview t‘ith the Duke of Wellington. His Excellency dined in the evening with the Earl and Countess of Tankerville at their residence in Grosvenor-square. The Members of the Church Commission met yesterday at their office in Great George-street. Amongst those present were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Secretary Goulburn, the Right Hon. C. Wynn, and Sir Herbert Jenner. The Commissioners sat three hours. Mr. Jeremie (from the Mauritius), had an interview yes terday with the Earl of Aberdeen, at the Colonial Office.. _ _ The Spanish Minister and Viscount Castlereagh visited the Duke of Wellington yesterday at the Foreign Office. Despatches for the Governors of Jamaica and of the Lee ward Islands were sent off from the Colonial Office on Monday evening. ARRIVAL OF THE FRENCH AMBAS- SADOR AND SUITE. His Excellency General Count Sebastiani, with his Lady and Suite, arrived at the Carlton Hotel, Regent-street, yes terday afternoon, at four o'clock, from Dover, where he slept at Worthington's Hotel on the preceding night. We under stand it is not the intention of his Excellency to occupy . Prince Talleyrand's residence in Hanover-square, but to re main for two or three weeks at apartments at the above Hotel, or till a new residence shall be taken for him. The mansion in Hanover-square will be dismantled of the furniture, books, and pictures of Prince Talleyrand, and then given up to the proprietor, the Dowager Marchioness of Downshire. M. Brennior, Second Secretary to the French Embassy, accom panied the General from Dover, having left town on Sunday evening for the express purpose of meeting his Excellency. M. de Borguenay, Principal Secretary to the Embassy, is also with the General. It is singular that the newly-appointed Envoys from France and Russia are natives of Corsica, but naturalized in the coun tries they represent. General Sebastiani, though bearing the title of Count, is not, we believe, a Peer of France. He had a seat in the Chamber of Deputies, and held till lately one in the French Cabinet, without a portefeuille. Among other anecdotes of the new French Plenipotentiary, it is related that the General, when Minister for Foreign Af fairs, observed, in a debate on the. Peerage, that the Duke de Montebello, father of the present French Ambassador at Co penhagen, had steeped his patent in his own blood on twenty fields of battle before he bequeathed hereditary distinction to his son ; and, added Sebastiani, let me relate a brilliant re partee of Massena. Being in company with a foreign officer who made much of the name he bore, and trumpeted the ex ploits of his ancestors to the skies ; the Conqueror of Zurich thus greeted the boaster, " You speak the truth, Sir, but for my own part I intend to become an ancestor myself." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. --~- ARRIVALS. Lord Tullamore, at the Sackville from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Grundy, at ditto, from Bury, Lancashire ; Captain Scott, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple, at ditto, from St. Leonard's-on- Sea ; General Sebastiani, at the Carl ton Hotel, from Paris; Mr. J. Barlow Hoy, M.P., and Mrs. Barlow Hoy, in Lower Grosvenor -street, from their seat, Mc danbury, Southampton ; P. Kirk, Esq., M. P., at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-sreet, from Ireland ' • Denistoun, Esq., M. P., at ditto, from Scotland ; Colonel Campbell, at ditto, from France ; Captain and Miss Tempest, at ditto, from Scotland ; Turner, Esq., at ditto, from Liverpool; H. Martini, Esq., at ditto, from Cheltenham ; W. Cater, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland ; W. Wenyan, Esq., at ditto, from Limerick ; J. Parker, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; Captain Cumberland, at ditto, from the Continent ; Hillyard, Esq., 28th Regiment, at ditto, from Chatham ; Captain Bigge, 23d Fuzileers, at ditto, from Bath ; Rev. T. Raymond, at ditto, from Chichester; A. Ar nold, Esq., at ditto, from Lutterworth, Leicestershire; White, Esq., M.P., at ditto, from Ireland; G. R. Robinson, Esq. M. P., at the Trafalgar Hotel, Spring Gardens, from Worcestershire ; W. Offley, Esq., at ditto, from Monson house, Tunbridge Wells ; Admiral Sir Laurence Halsted, at ditto, from Phcenix Lodge, Alton, Hants ; Dr. A. Wood, at ditto, from Scotland ; J. Oldrivor, Esq., at ditto, from Ply mouth ; J. W. Forster, Esq., at ditto, from Market Harbo rough ; Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P., Mrs. and Miss O'Connell, John O'Connell, Esq., M.P., Maurice O'Connell, Esq., Morgan O'Connell, Esq., at ditto ; J. Hammond, Esq., at ditto, from Derby; Sir Hedworth Williamson, Bart., at ditto, from Witburn Hall ; Mrs. Beville Brown, at her re sidence, King-street, Portman-square, from Bartley Lodge, Hants ; Sir Alexander Grant, Bart., in Grosvenor -street, from a tour ; the Earl of Cawdor, in Grosvenor-square, from Castle Martyn, Pembrokeshire ; Lord and Lady Jemima Eliot, in Do ver-street; the Earl of Clancarty, at the Clarendon Hotel, from Garbasty Park, county Galway ; Sir Thomas and Lady Far quhar, in King -street, from a visit to Lord and Lady Dacre, at the 00, Herts ' • Lord Deceis, in Curzon -street, from Brigh ton ; W. Ord, M. P., in Berkley-street, from Northumber.. land ; General Gascoyne, in South Audley-street, from Brighton ; Hon. General O'Ne ill, in Regent-street, from a tour; Lieut.-Colonel and Lady Katharine Bulkeley, on a visit to the Earl of Radnor, in Grosvenor-street, from Min. stead Lodge, near Lyndhurst ; Colonel Fox, in the Addison read, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Conyngham, in Bryanston-square ; Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Hutchinson, in Grosvenor-street, from Northamptonshire. DEPARTURES. Viscount Gort, from the Sackville Hotel, for Dublin ; James Haskett Esq., and family, from ditto, for York. THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Yesterday the neighbourhood of the Houses was thronged with caravans, conveying tables, forms, desks, boxes for the messengers in the lobbies, &c., and with carriages with Peers and Commoners, and their friends and families, to view the Houses. The officers and messengers of both Houses, pur suant to the arrangements made on Monday and yesterday, were at their several posts ; so that the indiscriminate show ing of the Houses was stopped, and views were not conceded, except by means of cards and orders for such purpose from influential persons. The Houses look now exceedingly well, all the furniture, tables, chandeliers, benches, &c., being in their places ; and yesterday the Royal Arms were placed above the Speaker's chair. The general appearance of the House of Commons is deemed preferable to that of the Lords, on account of its openness and spaciousness. The House of Lords, on account of its narrowness, looks confined, but the arrangements there, though on a small scale, are very com plete, and somewhat showy. The House of Lords has a richer appearance, in consequence of the Gothic character of its roof, the fronts of the peers' galleries, and the deep red colour of the furniture, papering, &e. ; while the Commons' House is conspicuously neat and simple, all the wood-work, the benches, galleries, &c., together with the sides of the House, being of oak, or of oak colour, and the coverings of the benches, &c., green leather ; the contrast is equally striking and agreeable. The general entrance of the House of Lords for the Peers, as previously stated, will be at the Royal gateway and alon g the Royal gallery, but for th ose P eers w h o may c h oose to alight at th more open space by the Commons' door, at the stone buildings, there is raised, within the wooden palings, a platform and railing leading from th e C ommons to the Lords' entrance. There is, as heretofore, a separate entrance for the spiritual Peers,—namely, at the only piece of the piazza that is left, which is about the spot where the Peers used to alight from their carriages, and shortly before approaching the Royal entrance or gateway. At the side of the Royal gallery a room is appointed for the Bishops to robe in. The Speaker will approach the lobby from a passage formed by one side of the cloisters, and which is directly under his former means of entering the lobby of St. Stephen's. The remaining three sides of the cloisters are parted off by walls. The Speaker will descend a staircase from his official resi dence to enter the Cloister-passage, and having passed along it, he will have to ascend a zig-zag staircase to get into the present lobby. At the top of this staircase there is a room for his secretary, and which will afford accommodation for the Speaker, should he have any instructions to give previously to entering the house. There is also a large and commodious room for the Speaker behind the Speaker's chair, for him to retire into when the house may happen to be in committee ; but there is at present no means for him to go thence to his own residence, except he pass down the house, or go across the lower end of the House of Lords, or pass into the street, or cross Cotton-garden. In fact, at the Commons, with the exception of the main chamber, there is a dreadful deficiency of rooms for offices, &c. The journal-office, the engrossing office, the committee clerks' offices, &c., are as far off as Great George-street and Parliament-street ; and as to Committee rooms, not above three or four are left, so if there should be, as there have often been heretofore, especially after a gene ral election, owing to the disputed returns, thirty or forty Committees in one day, no trifling difficulty will occur to Mid rooms for them to meet in. At the Lord's aid cannot be afforded, as, in consequence of the total destruction of the rooms and offices over the Piazza, in Palace-yard, many of the officers are obliged to be accommodated in the new range of buildings behind the Nouse of Lords, and which escaped destruction, The Commons' Library is over what constituted the I;tmg Gallery. It is much smaller than the former lib' - ary. It is neatly and commodiouslyAtted up, with tables, &c., and is appr4achable front the Members' Gallery on the Ministerial side of the House, but there is no getting into that gallery, except by stairs at the lower end of the House ; or the Speaker, when put of the chair, could retreat to his residence via the Library. THE NEW PARLIAMENT• ( From the London Gazette.) ENGLAND AND WALES-500. COUNTIES. ANGLESET.-Sir Richard Bulkeley, Bart . . _ Baron-hill, in the said county of Anglesey. BEDFORDSIIME.—CharIes James Fox Russell, commonly called Lord Charles James Fox Russell ; and John Hume Cust, coin- monly called Lord Viscount Alford. BE R E.—Robert Palmer, of Holme-park, in the said county► Esq. ; _John Walter, of Bear-wood, in the same county, Esq• Philip Pusey, of Pusey, in the same county, Esq. B:,.FCIC NOCKS uz.—Thomas Wood, of Gwernevett, in the said county, Esq. B UCKINGHA MSHIRE. —Richard Plantagenet Grenville Nugen t Chandos Temple, commonly called Marquis of Chandos ; Sir W iv ham Lawrence Young, Bart. ; and James Backwell Praed, at 11:MA P.THENSIIIRE.—The Hon. George Rice Rice Trevor, 01 Dynevor Castle, in the said county of Carmarthen ; and Sir . James Williams, of Edwinsford, in the said county of Carmar then, and of Clavelly-court, in the county of Devon, Bart. CARNA RVONSIIIRE.—Thomas Assheton Smith, of Vacnol, in the county of Carnarvon, Esq. CAMBRIDGESHIRE.—EIiot Thomas Yorke, Esq., Richard Jeffer son Eaton, Esq., and Richard Greaves Townley, Esq. in the CARDIGANSHIRE.—WiIIiam Edward Powell, of Nanteos, county of Cardigan, Esq. • 1- CHESHIRE (NORTH).—Edward John Stanley, Esq, ; and Wi Earn Tatton Egerton, Esq. CHESHIRE ( SOUTH).—George Wilbraham, Esq. ; and Sir PhiliP de Malpas Grey Egerton, Bart. ConN w ILL (EAST ).—Sir William Lewis Salusbury Trelawney , of Harewood, in the said county, Bart. ; and Sir William Mold" worth, of Pencarrow, in the said county, Bart. CORNWALL (WEST ). —Edward William Wynne Pendarves, of Pen" darves, Esq. ; and Sir Charles Lemon, of Curlew, both in th e slime county, Bart. CUMBERLAND (EASTER'S DIVISION).—The Right Hon. Siff James Robert George Graham, of Neth er b y , i n th e c ounty °f Cumberland, Bart. ; and William Blamire, of Thackwood, in th e said county, Esq. WESTERN Divisiox.—Edward Stanley, of Ponsonby-hall, in the county of Cumberland, Esq. ; and Samuel" Irton, of Irton- 11 e 11 7 in the said county, Esq. DENBIGHSHIRE.—Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, of Wynastay, the county of Denbigh, Bart. ; and the Hon. William Pool-park, in the said county of Denbigh. DERBYSHIRE (NORTH. )—The Hon. George Henry Cavends ll ;, and Thomas Gisborne, of Horwich-h ouse , i n t h e cou nty °` Derby, Esq. DERBYSHIRE ( SOUTH. )—Sir George Crewe, of Calke-eobey, the county of Derby, Bart. ; and Sir Roger Greisley, of Drak e. low, in the said county of Derby, Bart. DEVONSHIRE (NORTH).—Hugh Fortescue, commonly called Lor d Viscount Ebrington ; and the Hon. Newton Fellowes. DEVONSHIRE (SOUTH).—The Right Hon. John Russell, core' monly called Lord John Russell ; and Sir John Buller Yar de Buller, Bart. DORSETSHIRE.—The Right Hon. Anthony Ashley Cooper, COra' monly called Lord Ashley, of the Ad m i ra lt y , Whi te h a ll , i n the county of Middlesex • The Hon. William F ranc i s Spencer 1 105 : sonby, of Canford-house, in the county o f D orse t ; and Hof! Charles Sturt, of Critchill-house, in the said county of Dorse t Esq. DURHAM (NoßTH).—Hedworth Lambton, of Lambton-castle , ,r the county palatine of Durham, E sq . ; and Sir Hedworthv liamson, of Whitburn-hall, in the county palatine of Durham, Da':,;, DURHAM (SOUTH).—Joseph Pease th e y ounger, o f S out h en d, ' a the parish of Darlington, in the county of Durham, Esq. ; John Bowes, of Streatlam-castle, in the said county, Esq. ESSEX (NORTH).—Sir John Tyssen Tyrrell, of Boreham-hons e ' in the county of Essex ; and the Ri g ht H on . Alexander , of the Grange, in the county of Hants. Essex (SOUTH).—Robert Westley Hall Dare, of Cranbrook_hoto e ' in the said county of Essex, Esq. ; and Thomas William Bra n ' , ston, of Skreens, in the same county. •Of FLINTSHIRE.—The Hon. Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn, Mostyn, in the said county of Flint, Esq. GLAMORGANSHIRE.—Christopher Rice Mansel. Talbot, of ?lir gam, in the county of Gla morgans hi re, E sq. ; and Lewis Vie'' ton Dillwyn, of Sketty-hall, in the said county, Esq. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (EAST).—Christopher William Codring t°° ' Esq.; and the Hon. Augustus Henry Moreton. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (WEST ).—The Hon. George Charles Grao l,l° i Fitzhardinge Berkeley ; and Henry Somerset, commonly ran the Marquis of Worcester. HAMPSHIRE (NORTH.).„-Charles Shaw Lefevre, of Iteue-e,„fi park, Esq. ; and James Wi n t er S cott, o f Rotherfiela-park, , HAMPSHIRE (SouTH).—J o h n Fl em i ng, of Stoneham-park,, the county Southampton, of Esq. ; and Henry Combe Colnp Manor-house, in the same county, Esq. HEREFORDSHIRE.—Sir Robert Price, of Foxley, in the county 1i Hereford, Bart. ; Kedgwin Hoskins, of Birch-house, in the 1, county, Esq. ; and Ed war d Th omas F oley, of Stoke Edith-pa J " in the county of Hereford, aforesaid. HERTFORDHIRE.--The H on . J ames W alter Grimston, common! called Viscount Grimston ; Rowland Alston, of Cashionbor Esq. ; and Abel Smith, of Woodhall-park, Esq. HUNTINGDONSHIRE.—The Right Hon. George Montagu, ee,, monly called Lord Viscount Mandeville ; and John Hoary P""' per, Esq. KENT (EAST).—John Pemberton Plumptre, Esq. ; and the BA4 Hon. Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart. KENT (WEST)--Sir William Richard Powlett Geary, Bart. ; Thomas Law Hodges, Esq. LANCASHIRE (NORTH).—The Right Hon. Edward Geoffry ley, commonly ca ll e d L or d S tan l ey ; and John Wilson Pit to' of Bank, in the said county, Esq. g r' LANCASHIRE (SOUT H ).— - E The Ri g ht H on . F ranc i s Leveson -708 ton, commonly called Lord Francis Leveson Egerton ; and Hon. Richard Bootle Wilbraha m . LEICESTERSHIRE (NORTH).—The Right H on . R o b ert W"i'ii Manners, commonly called Lord Robert William Manne,r s '; Belvoir Castle, i n th e county of Leicester; and Charles Nur Phillipps, of Garrendon-park, in the same cou n ty, Esq. , LEICESTERSHIRE (SOUTH).—Henry Halford, o f N ewton Ha" lee in the c ou nty o f L e i cester, Esq. ; and Thomas Frewen 'can e of Cold-Overton, in the said county. LINCOLNSHIRE (PARTS OF LINDSEY).—The Hon. Charles f derson Worsley Pelham, of Manby, in the count. / o f Line°' ll d i and Thomas George Corbett, of Elsham, in the ; sa id want , ' Lincoln, Esq. LINCOLNSHIRE (PARTS OF KESTKVENIANDHZLLAND?.-6,,, John Heathcot e , o f Stocken-liall, in the county o f Rut and, and Henry Handl e y, o f C ulverthorpe-hall, in the said cowl* ? Lincoln, Esq.. MEttioNETHsoutZ..—Sir Robert Willia ms V aug h an, of NOso, in the *aid co'anty, Bart. MinnLEsrx.—Joseph Hume Esq. and Ge orge Byng, Escl• MO NMOUTHSHIRE.—The Right Hon. Granville Charles rie - sn , Somerset, comm on ly ca ll e d L or d G ranv i lle Charles Henry - Inerset ; William Addams Williams, Esq. MO NTG OME R YSH I R E.—The Right Hon. Charles Watkin Wynne. NORFOLK (EAST).—The Hon. Horatio William Walpole, e' An monly called Lord Walpole • and Edmond W o d e h ouse , Esq ; NORFOLK (WEST).—Sir William Joh n H enry B rowne F' " lA* Bart. ; and Sir Jacob Astley, Bart. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE ( NORTH).—The Hon. J ames % r ot denell, commonly called Lord Brudenell ; an d t h e H on. ui. Charles Wentworth Fitzwilliam, commonly called Lord .c,fise °- Milton. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (SOUTH).-..William Ralph Cartw r , g fs i l ; and Sir Charles Knithtley, Bart. NORTHUMBERLA ND ( oßTH.—Henry Grey, commonly 411 Lord Viscount H ow i c k ; and Charles Bennett, commonly e"' Lord Ossulston. Nonni UMBE ura ND (SOUTH). —.Thomas Wentworth Beau/ A °ft Esq. ; and Matthew &Al, Esq. Itot ; NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (SOUTH).--John Evely n Denison, and the Ho n . H enry P e lh am Fynes Pelham Clir.ton,tonol" called the Earl of Lincoln. NOTTINGHAMSH IRE (N ORTH ) — Th e Hon. Joina Sap,. a --tt commonly called Viscount Lumley; and Thksmas Houldsticort Esq. OXFORDSHIRE.—George Granville Ha rcour t , Esq. .a; Weyland, Esq. ; and Montagu Bertie, commonly called Norreys. PEMBROKESHIRE.—Sir John Owen, of Orielton, in the county, Bart. In tl' RADNORSHIRE. —Walter Wilkins, of Maeslough-castly, county of Radnor, Esq. 1 _O D° RUTLANDSHIRE.—Sir Ge rar d N oe l Noel, of Exton-p.ark,'Nor county of Rutla n d, B art. ; and Sir Gilbert Heath cote, mantown-park, in the said county of Rutland, Batt.SALOP (NORTH)—Sir Rowland Hill, of Hawkestome, Ba dal rt-' William Ormsby Gore, of Pnrkington,E sq . Of SALOP (SOUTII).—The Right H on . H enry V ane, commonlf 0 the Earl of D ar li ng t on ; and the Hon. Robert Henry C lic° Oakley-park. 14. 0 1 SOMERSETSHI RE (E AST. ) — Wi lliam G ore Langton, of St. Lo °,..' Esq. ; and William Miles, o f Abbotsleigh, in th e colyilty, Esq. Y e : 9 0MERSETSHIRE (WEST. )—Edwa r d Ay s hf or d Sanfor d , o head-court, in the sa id coun ty, E sq. ; and Charles John i e Tynte, of Halswell-house, in the said county, Esq. drfr STAFFORDSHIRE (NORTH).—Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart. ; ward Buller, Esq. STAFFORDSHIRE (SOUTH).—The Right Hon. Edward Jo tleton ; and Sir John Wrotteslg, Bart. SUFFOLK (EAST.)—Th e Ri g ht H on. John Henniker, , sod i ron Henniker, of Stratford-upon- `Haney, Irelan,' 4 , Bart. o Colonel Sir Charl es B ro k e V ere, of Broke-hall, . in the COu n Suffolk, K. C. B. n ti SUFFOLK (WEST.)—Henry Wilson, of Stowlar, g t o f t, i n the c , of Suffol , Esq. ; and Robert Rushbrooke of the same county. SURREY (EAST).—Richard Alsager, of T ooting, in the COll etv Surrey, Esq. ; and kabrey William rkauclerk, of Gro sl place, in the county of Middlesex, Er,,q, tb g SURREY (WEST)-...William Joseph, Denison, of Denbies , i° county of Surrey, Esq. : and Charles Barclay, of Bury' the county of Surrey, Esc. floo of Rushbrooi.e SUSSEX (EAST).—Hefbett Barrett Curteis, Esq.; and the 4. Charles Compton Cave,ndish. c oy SussEx (WEsT).—Tne Right Hon. John George Lennox,t goo' monly called 3:ord John George Lennox ; and the Rig Henry Char'ies Howard, commonly called the Earl of S l / 1 8 1110, 1 WARWIcx,,nIRE (NORTH).--Sir John Eardley Eardley • of Belt:swell-hall, in the county of Warwick, Bart. ; a nd M; Ham 'Stratford Dugdale, of Blyth e -h a ll, i n t h e said cotinyt,'ll, , W A':4VVICKSHIRE (SOUTH).—Si r J o h n M or d aunt, o f wa ft the county of War w i c k, B ar t. ; an d Ed ward Ralph agiles -s „, (COUNTY).—Thedon, of Braile s . hmise, in the same county, Esq. vrp WESTMORLAN D (COUNTY).—The Riht Honourable Lord Viscou n t L ow th er , an d the Honourable Henil Lowther.; WILTSHIRE (NORTH).—PauI Methuen, of Corsham-h°fl se 'fsci' fo l and Walter Lo ng , o f Ch a l co t t -h ouse, in the same countY'the ,„ WILTSHIRE (SOUTH).—John Bennett, of Pyt-house, in, county of Wilts, E sq . ; th e H on. S ydney Herbert, 0' house, in the s ame coun t y . f e jl tie 09 WORCESTERSHIRE (EAST.—Thomas Henry Cokes, ° o 0 t in the said county, Esq. ; and Ed war d H o ll an d , of Du' „t in the county of Gl oucester, E sq. 1.5r „11, g • of Hon. Henryßeauebuli n io of Spring-hill, i n th e sa id county ; and Hen• q Jefferies o f ton, of Stanford, i n th e sa id county, Esq. c °ll YORKSHIRE (EAST).—Richard Bethel), of Rise, in th s par'' of York, Esq. ; an d Paul Beilby Thompson, of Escrie . " . A the county of York, E sq , O P ' 'YORKSHIRE (NORTH).—The Hen. Willi am Dunconihe ; Stillingflect Cayley, Esq. It tri dilv YORKSHIRE (WEST).—George Willi am Frederick H manly called Viscount Morpeth ; a n d Si r George Bart. Y of CITIES, TOWS, &c. ABINGDON.—Thomas Duffield, of M orNeham-park, the 00° rt. Berks, Esq. 73/' ANDOVER.— Ralph Etwall, Esq. ; an d Si r J o h n W al t er ,