The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-20 00:00:00

, sat for Launceston since 1832. 11, Whitehall- a Knatchbull, Riht Hon. Sr Edward, Barn—Paymaster-Ge. pace; Canton; Athenmum. Hardy, Joh n —uld . s. of - the late John Hardy, Esq ,b. 1773 ; of one living ;he sat f or K en t s i nce d eat h o f hi s f a th er i n a barrister; Recorder of Leeds from 1306 till 1834; a 1819, with the exception of 1831. 71, Grosvenor-street; Btncher of the Inner Temple; a Deputy Lieut. and Magis- Univers ty ; Carlton. trate of the West Riding of Yorkshire ; patron of two livings ; Knight, Henry Gaily—Patron of one living ; has represented a Conservative "on the principles and opinions expressed North Notts since 1834 ; has published poems and other by Sir Robert Peel in his Address of 1835 ;" sat for Brat- literary works. 69, Grosvenor-street. ford from 1532 till 1837. 3, Portland-place; Carlton. Knight, Frederick Winn—Eldest son of John Knight, Esq , Harford, Summers—S. of R. S. Harford, Esq. ;an Iron mas- Wolverley House, Worcestershire. ter ; a nlngistrate of Monmouthshire ; Sheriff for the year Knight, Sir Charles, 8t.—13. 1781 ; patron of three livings. 1840-41. Reform. lO, Upper Brook-street ; Carlton. Herford,lJohn Scandrett, D.C. L., F.R.S.—EId. s. of the late Labouchere, Rt. Hen. Henry—Lord of the Admiralty from J. S. Harford, Esq. :b. 1786 ; Magistrate for Gloucester- 1832 till Nov. 1834 ; Vice-President of the Board of Trade, shire ; Sheriff of Cardiganshire, in 1824. and Master of the Mint, from April, 1835, to March, 1839, Harris„fohn Quinces—Eld. s. of the late J. R. Harris, Esq., then appointed Uunder-Secretary for the Colonies, subse- ALP., for Southwark ;h. 1815 ; a hat manufacturer and fur quently in 1839, President of the Board of Trade, still cutter. Winchester-house, Southwark ; the Parthenon. continuing Master of the Mint. 27, Belgrave-square ; Hastie, Archibald—S. of W. Hastie, Esq.; b. 1791; an Eat Reform Club. India Agent in London. 49, Wilton-crescent; Reform Club. Lambton, Hedvvorth—Br. of the Earl of Durham ; b. 1797; Hatton, Villiers Francis—S. of the late George Hattori, Esq., in favour of the Ballot and short Parliaments. 27, Chester firmerly M.P. for Lisburne; b. 1787; a Capt. R.N., of street, Grosvenor-place. the date or nelo. Club Chambers; United Service Club. Langston, James Haughton—A Magistrate and Deputy-Lieu- Hawes, Benj. ,jun.—M. d. of M. Brunel, Esq. ; a soap manu- tenant of Oxfordshire. 143, Piccadilly. facturer ;in favour of Triennial Parliament, the Ballot, a Langton, William Gore—B. 1787 ;in favour of the Ballot, property tax, a low fixed duty on foreign corn, and free trade and oppeoed to short Parliaments. 12, Grosvenor-square ; generally ; has sat for Lambeth since 15:32. Commercial- Reform Club. road, Lambeth; Athenmum and Reform Clubs. Larpent, George Gerard de Hochepied—B. 1786; a mer ilawkes, Thomas—B. 1776 ; extensively engaged, as were his chant and East India agent, being a partner in the house ancestors, in mercantile and mineral pursuits in Worcester- of Cockerell and Co. Reform ;9, Austin Friars. . shire and Lancashire; High Sheriff of 'Worcestershire in Law, Hon. Charles Ewan—B. 1792 ; a Queen's Counsel, and 1510 ; Capt. of the Higley troop of Staffordshire Yeomanry, Recorder of London ; has been a Commissioner of Bank and a Magistrate of the counties of Worcester and Stafford. rupts ; has sat for the U n i vers it y o f C am b r id ge s i nce F e b ., Carbon, 1835. 10, Ferrars-buildings, Temple ; Carlton; Oxford liar, Sir Andrew Leith, K.ll.—Eld. s. of Gen. Alex. Leith and Cambridge University. flay, of Rennes ; a Lieut.-Col. in the Army, and a Director Lawson, Andrew—B. 1800 ; Patron of one living. Pall of the :National Bank of England ; served in Spain, Portu- mall ; Carlton. gal, France, and the \Vest Indies, and has publi s h e d an ac - L a y ar d, B rowu l ow V i ll i ers—A Captain in the Army. Fen meant of the Peninsul ar W ar ; Clerk of the Ordnance dur • ton's Hotel. ing the Melbourne Administration of 1834; Governor of Leader, John Temple—B. 1810; in favour of the Ballot. 1, Bei-elude in 1838. 43, Park-street, Grosvenor-square ; Lowndes-square ; R e f orm Cl u b. United Service. Letevre, Right Hon. Charles Shaw—Lieut.-Col. of the North Hayes, Sir Edmund Samuel, Bt.—Only s. of the late Bart. ; Hants Yeomanry, and High Steward of Winchester; Speaker b. I 806 ; has sat for Donegal since 1831. 1, St. James's- of the House s i nce 1839 ; h as re f erre d to t h e C orn -l aws i n square; Carbon. his Address to his constituents, but avoids giving a decided Hos ter, IViltiam Goodenough —S. of John Hayter, Esq. ; a opinion. 35, Eaton-pl. ; Athenmum; Reform Club. Queen's Counsel ; a second class man at Oxford. 11. Chet- Len oy, Right Hon. Thomas, LL.D.—Born 1776; a Queen's temterrace, Regent's Park ;9, Old-square, Lincoln's Inn. Counsel ; was a King's Sergeant, but resigned the office. Heat heoat , .John—Proprietor of the lace-manufactory at Tiver- Carlton. ton, of the mecninery of which he is the sole inventor and pa- Legh, George Cornwall—B. 1804. Boodle's; Travellers'. tentee ; in favour of the abolition of useless places, un mer it e d Leicester, Earl of—Ekl. a. of the Marquis of Townsend ; b. pensions, and sinecures, of a more equal and just system of 1811. 14, Lower Grosvenor-st., Grosvenor-square. taxation, an equitable commutation of tithes, with due regard Lennox, Lord Arthur—B. 1806; a Captain in the 71st High to the rights of property ; has sat for Tiverton since 1632. lenders. 5, Uppe r P or tl an d-pl ace . Reform Club. Liddell, Hon. Henry Thomas—B. March 10, 1797. White's; Heathcote, Gilbert John—Eld. s. of Sir G. Heathcote, Bt. ; Travellers'; Carlton. b. 1795 ; sat for Boston in the Parliament s of 1820, 1826, Lincoln, Earl of—Eld. s. of the Duke of Newcastle; b. 1811 ; and 1•331 ; and for Lincolnshire from 1832 till 1841. a Lord of thenfreasury from Dec., 1834, till April, 1835. 25, Heathcote, Sir William, Bart.—Only s. of the Rev. William Park-place; 'Carlton. Heathcote, Prebendary of Winchester; b. 17th of May, 1801. Lindsay, H on H ug h—S . of t h e sth Earl of Balcarres; b. 1765; Carlton. an East India Director. 22, Berkeley-square. Ilenemse, Edward—Br. to George Fieschi Heneage, Esq., late Listowel, Earl of—B. 1801 ; Vice-Admiral of the province of Member for Lincoln, who had himself sat for Great Grimsby; Munster. 25, Belgrave-square. there is much Church patronage in thefamily. Reform Club. Litton, Edward—B. Dec. 1, 1787 ;is a Queen's Counsel at the Heneage, George Heneage Walker—.ll. d. of William Web- Irish bar; educated at Trinity College, Dublin. Carlton; bete Esq. ; a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieut. of Wilts ; patron Dublin. of five livings. 14, Curzon -street ; Carlton ; Travellers'. Loch, James, F.G.S., F. S.S., and F.Z.S.-13. 1780; a harris. Henley, Joseph Warner—S. of Joseph Henley, Esq. ;b. 1793. ter; in favour of a revision of the Corn-laws. Albemarle- Hentiiker, Lord—An I, ish Peer; b. 1801 ; patron of seven street; Athenmum and Reform Clubs. livines ; his sat for East Suffolk since 1832. 16, Carbon- Loekhai t, William—B. 1787 ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of Lanark terrace ; Carlton; Athenmum. shire. Junior United Service. Hepburn, Sir Thomas Buchan, Bart.—B. 1804; in April 18,38 Long, Walter—B. 1793; patron of one living. Brookes's. was returned for Haddington without opposition, on the de. Lopes, Sir Ralph, Bt.—Nephew to the late Sir Manasseh ration of Lord Ramsey to the Peerage. Carlton ; Smeaton. Lope s , Ba r t., w h o was o f a J amaica family; an East India Herbert, Hon. Sidney—H a lf-b r . o f t h e E arl of Pembroke; Proprietor, and patron of three livings. Carlton. b. 1810 ; patron' of 1 living ; has sat for Wilts since 1832. Lowther, Joh n H enry —Eld est s. of Sir John Lowther, bart. ; 1, Grafton-st. ; Carlton. b. 1793. 32, Grosvenor-square ; Carlton. Heron, Sir Robert, Bart.—B. 1765 ; patron of 1 livi ng; h as L owt h er, Hon. Henry Cecil_second s. of the Earl o f Lons sat for Peterborough sinc e 1820. Reform Club. dale ;b. 1790. 31, Bruton-street ; Carlton. 11,11, Right Hon. Lord Arthur Marcus Cecil—Third s. of the Lowther, Rt. Hon. Visct.—B. 1787 ; Chief Commissioner of 23 Alarquis of Downshire ;b. 1798; Comptroller of the Woods and Forests under the Wellington Administration. Household ; represented Newry in 1832. 9, Eaton-pl. ; 15, Carbon-terra c e ; C ar l ton. Reform Club. Lyall, George—A merchant . and shipowner; Chairman of the Hill, Sir Ronland, Bart.—Heir presumptive to his uncle, Lord Hon. East India Company. City Club ; Union. Hill ;h. ISGO ; patron of 3 livings ; has sat fur North Lygon, Hon. Henry Beauchamp —A Major-General in the Salop since 1821.—Limmer's Hotel; Carlton. Army. 16, Grosvenor-place ; Carlton. Hillsborough, Earl of—Eld. s . o f t h e M arqu i s of Downshire ; Macaulay, Right H o n. Th os. B a bi ngton—B. 1800 ; a barrister; b. lel?. ; first elected for Down in 1836. Carlton. Secretary at War. Reform Club; 3, Clarges-street. Mune, John Hodgson—Assumed the name of Hinde on sue- Mackenzie, Themas—B. 1793 ; a Writer to the Signet. needing to the estates of that family; b. 1806. Mackenzie, William Forbes—B. 18th April, 1807. Carlton. motley, Charles—Contested Ashton-under-Lyne unsuccess- M'Geachy, Forster Alleyne—B. 1809. 33, St. James's-pl. ; fully in 18.32. Reform Club. Carlton. Hobliouse, Henry William—Next br. to Sir John Cam Hob- 31ackinnon, Wm. Alexander—B. 1789 ; kept Terms at Lin nouse, Bart.; in favour of the Ballot; first elected for Here- coin's Inn, but was not called to the bar ; the Lymington ford in 1841. Brookes's, Reform. Yeomanry are kept up and equipped at his expense 4, Hyde HoLnause, Eight llon. Sir J. Cam, Bart., F. R. S.—B. 1786 ; Park-place. Carlton. a partner in the house of Whitbread and Co. the London Maclean, Donald—Of Baliol College, and took honours at the brewers ; published his Travels with Lord Byron in Greece; University ; a barrister. 24, lies keley-sq; Carlton. prominently active in the cause of Reform in 1818 and 1819 ; Ma.mamara, William Nugent—B. 1776 ; a Major in the Mi sent to prison by the House of Commons in the latter year ; litia, and has been High Sheriff of the County. Jun. United in 1820, elected for Westminsiser ; Secretary-at- War in 1332; Service. afterwards Secretary for Ireland; in 1834 elected for Not- Al' Taggart, John—A London merchant; b. 1769. 22, Man tinglrarn, aid shortly after cards appointed Chief Commis- chester •sq, ; Reform Ciub. sinner of Woods and Forests, which office he held till Nov. Maher, Valentine—B. 1780. Arthur's. of that year; President of the Board of Control since Ap-il, Mahon, Lord—Only s. of Earl Stanhope; b. 1805; Under 1835. 42, 13erkeley.sq. ; Atherneum and Reform Clubs. Secretary of State for the Foreign Department from Dec. Hodgson, Frederick—B. 1791; ; a brewer and merchant ; sat 1834, till April, 1835 ; author of a Life of Belisarius, a for Barnstaple in 1824, 1826, and 1431 ; again chosen at the History of the War of the Succession in Spain, &e. 41, general election in 1837. 59, Lower Grosvenor-st.; Carlton. Grosvenor-pl. ; Carbon ; Athenmum. H o d gson, Ri o eerd-13e. to J. Hodgson Hinde, Esq., Member Mainwaring, 'fownshend—B. 1807. for Newcastle-cm.-Tyne; b. lst April, 1812 ; a supporter of Mangles, Ross Donelly--Born 1801 • ; is in the Bengal Ci v il the freemen's privileges. 13, Upper Br oo k- st , Service. Athenmum. Hogg, James Weir—A narri e Mr ; shortly after he was called Manners, Lord John James Robert—B. 1818. Carlton. to the bar he proceeded to Calcetta, where he practised with Manners, Lord C. Somerset, K.C.B—B. 1780; a Major-Gen. succees, and held the office of Registrar in the Supreme in the army; Colonel of the 11th Dragoons. Carlton. Court ;an East India Director. 40, Upper Grosvenor-st. ; March, Earl of—B. 1818 ; an o ffi cer in the Guards. 54, Carlton. Portland-pl. Holdsvvorth, Joseph—Eld. s. of the late Joseph Holdssvorth, Marjoribanks, Stewart—Represented Hythe in several Parlia• Esq., of 13elleisle, near Wakefield ;B. 1789 ; a dyer ; a ments during a period of eighteen years. Director of the North Midland Railway; Chairman of the Marshall, William—B. 1796; pledged himself to uncompro great West Riding meeting previous to the passing of the mising opposition to the Peel Administration. 41, Upper Reform Bit; a Magistrate of the West Riding. Benefield Grosvenor-street ; Reform Club. House, York sh. 3farsham, Visce—Eld. s. of Earl of Romney; b. 1808. Carl. Honored, Robert-4th s. of the late M illiam Hollond, Esq., ton ;8, York-street, St. James's-square. of Grosvenor-place ; born sth Jan. 1808; a barrister; is a Marsland, Henry—A manufacturer; in favour of Triennial " Pseformer, pledged to support the Ballot ;" is A. 31. of Parliaments, the abolition of Monopolies, and the repeal of Canibriclee. Reform and Clarence Clubs; Pall Mall. the Corn-laws. Reform Club. Holmes, Hon. Wm. Henry Ashe A'Court—Eld. s. of Lord Martin, Charles Wykeham—B. 1801 ; patron of one living. Heytesbury ; born July 11, 1809. Carlton. United University ; Alfred. Hope, Alexander James Bereford—Youngest s. of the late Martin,Johts—B. Feb. 2, 1805; a banker. 'Windham and Be- T. Hope, Esq., author of o Anastatius eb. 1820 ; gained a form Clubs ; 20, Spring-gardens. scholarship end several prizes at Harrow •in 1840, the Eng- M ar ti n , Th omas —S. o f th e l ate M em b er for Galway. lisp and Latin declamation prizes at Oxford and Cambridge, Martyn, Charles Cecil—B. 1609. Whi te h a ll -gar d ens; Carlton. and in 1841 the Members' B.A. pri ze f or a Latin Essay. Marton, George—B. 1801 ; a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieut. Carbon. - of Lancashire; patron of the vicarage of Lancaster and its Hope, Hon. Charles—Br. of the Earl of Ifopetown ;b. 1808 ; chapelries ; LL.B. of Cambridge. 3, Parkecrescent ; United called to the Scottish bar in 1831. 25, Jermyn-st., St. University Club. James's. Master, Thomas William Chester—B. May 23, 1815. Carbon. Hope, George William—S. of Gen. the Hon. Sir Alexander Masterman, John—London banker. 33, Nicholas-lane, Loin- Hope, G.C.8., and fast cousin of the Earl of Hopetoun ; bard-street. b. 4th July, 1808; a barrister. 6, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's- Maule, Right Hon. Fox—Eld. s . o f L or d P anmure ; Vice inn • Traveller' s . President of the Bo a rd o f T ra d e . Horcilfy, John—Youngest s. of the late John Hornby, of Afaunsell, Thomas Philip—Carbon Chambers. Blackburn, Lancashire, and of Rake's Hall, Blackpool. 3, Meynell, Henry—Cousin of the third Marquis of Hertford; Lincoln's-inn. fields; University Club. Capt. in the Navy. 35, Grosvenor-street. Horsman, Edward—Nephew to 7th Earl of Stair; an Advo- Miles, Philip William Skinner—S. of P. J. Miles, Esq., late cate at the , Scottish bar; Commissioner of Church Inquiry in M.P. for Bristol. 7, Hamilton-pl. Scotland ; a Lard of the Treasury ;in favour of an efficient Miles, William—S. of P. J. Miles, Esq. ;b. 1797. 7, Ha- Church Reform ;of a revision of the Corn-laws ;of a modi- milton-pl. ; Carlton ; Boodle's ; Arthur's ; University. fled Poor-law for Ireland ;of the Vote by Ballot ; and of the Milnes, Richard Alonckton—B. 1809 ; author of " Memorials removal of all taxes on knowledge. IG, Albany ; Reform. of a Tour in Greece;" Al. A. of Cambridge. Boodle's, and Hoskins, Ketigwin—A banker at Hereford and Ross; patron United University. of one living ; has sat for Hereforshire since 1831. 90, Sloane- Mitealfe, He nr y—S. o f th e l a t e Wi ll i am Mitcalfe, Esq. ; b. street ; R-em: Club. 1763 ; a Magistrate for Northumberland. Fitzroy-sq. llotham, Lord—An Irish Peer; b. 1794; Lieut.-Col. in the Mitchell, Thomas Alexander—Reform. army ; patron of 3 livings ; grand nephew of the celebrated 31ordaunt, Sir John, Bart.—B. 1808 ; patron of two livings. Admiral Hotham ; sat for Leominster from 1820 till 1841, 41, Eaton-pl. ; Carbon. when he was first elected for Yorkshire (East). Hill-street ; Morgan, Charle s Morg a n Robi nson —Eld, s. of Sir Charles Carlton ; Athenaeum' Gould Morgan, Bart. ; b. 1792. 7, Pall Mall; Carlton. Houldse orth, Thomas—A merchant and cotton spinner at Morgan, Charles Octavius S.—Young e r s. of Sir Charles G. Manchester and Rochester, Staffordsh. ; sat for Pontefract Morgan, Bart. 7, Pall Mall. from 1818 t o 1830; for Newton, Laneash., from 1830 till Morris, David—Eld. s. of the late Wm. Morris, Esq. ; joint -1832; since then for Nottinghamshire (North). Carlton. patron of one living ; a Magistrate for the, co. Carmarthen. Howard, Hon. Henry T homas —Second s. of the 16th Earl of 8, St. James-ph • Reform, Albion, and Brighton Clubs. Sutfoik ;b. 1808 ; "Captain in the army. Brookes'. Morrison, James—ln favour of the Ballot, and of a fixed duty on Howard, Hon. Edward George Granville—S. of the Earl of foreign corn. 57, Upper Harley-st.; Reform. Carlisle ; b. 1809 ; Captain in the Navy. Mostyn, Hon. Edward Mostyn Lloyd—Eld. s. of Lord Mostyn ; Howard, Hon. J ame s Kenneth —S. of the Earl of Suffolk and b. 1795. 9, Lower Seymour-at., Portman-sq. Becks ;b. 1514 ; a Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. Reform. Mundy, Edward Miller—B. 1800. Carlton ; Union. Howard, Lord—EM s. of the Earl of Effingham ;b. 1806. Muntz, Geo, F re d er i c k—S . o f a G erman merchant ; b. 1794 ; 22, Wilton -crescent; Refoem, a merchant, a metal roller, and inventor and manufacturer of Howard, Philip Henry—Eld, s. of Henry 'Toward, Esq., of metal ship sheathing and bolts. Reform. Corby Castle, co. Cumberland; head of a branch of the Duke Murphy, Francis Stack—B. 1807; a barrister in England. 2, of Norfolk's family; b. 1801 ; voted for the Reform Act ;in Brick -court, T emp l e; R e f orm. fsvour of relieving Dissent ers from Church-rates ; has sat Murray, Alexander—B. 1789. Albany. .for Carlisle since 1830. 47, Lower Brook-se ; Athenaeum. Murray, Charles Robert Scott—B. 1813. Carlton ; White's. Howard, Sir Ralph, Bart.—Only s. of the Hon. Hugh Howard Nier, Sir Charles, K.C.B.—Eld . s. o f t h e Hon. Charles and first cousin of the Earl of W ic kl ow; Dep.-Lieut. , )f th e Napier; b. 1786; Admiral in the Portuguese service; held county ; lies sit for Wicklow since 1629. 3, Sackville-st., the rank of C ommo d ore on the Syrian stftion. Reform. Piccadilly; Athenmum. Neeld, John— Howard, Hot'. Charles Wentworth Ge o .—S . o f 6th A member of the Middl e T emple. Carlton; Earl of University. Carlisle in 1 314 ; first elected in 1840, on the death of Sir. Neeld, Joseph, F. S.A., F.L.S.—Eh!. s. of the late Joseph Aglioebv. 12, Grosvenor-place. Neeld, Esq. of Gloucester-place; Deputy-Lieut. of Wilts; }holies, William Beikeien—Eidest s. of the late Sir W. B. patron of five livings. 6, Grosvenor-square ; Carbon ; Hughes ;b. 26th July, 1797 ; formerly a barrister on the Athenmum. Oxford and Chester Circuits; friendly_ to the Pried/JAC the Neville, Ralph—Eld, s. of the Hon. and Rev. George and Lady Poor-law Act ; against the Ballot , Universal Suffrage, and Charlott e N ev ill e Grenville ,- b. 1817. 23, Hill-street. the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill. Newry 78a15n.d 3 C l a o r r i n t e o , n. Viscount--Eld. s, of the Earl of Kil morey , Humph:l-y, John—Alderman of the city of London; wharf finger and merchant in the Borough ; in favour of th e Ballot, Nicholl, John, D.C.L.—S. of the Right Hon. Sir John Ni c h o ll Triennial Parliaments, F re e T ra d e , tee Repeal of th e Wi ndow b. 1797. 10, Doctor s ' C ommons ; Carbon. , Tax, Taxes on Knowledge and Industry, Corn-laws, aboli. Norreys, Lord—Eld. s. of the Earl of Abingdon, b. 1808. 19, ton of Monopolies, and Reform in the Church. Hay's Hanover-squere, Carlton. Norreys, Sir Ch ar l es —B . 1729 i patron of one living; in favour Wharf. Tooley- s t ree t ; R e f orm Club. Hutt, William—B. 1805; in favour of Free Trade, the aboli. o f t h e Ballot. Union Club. tion of Monopolies, thorough Reform in the Church ; repre. Northland, Viscount—Eld. s. of the Earl of Ranfurley ; b. sented Hull from 1832 till 1841. 54, Conduit-street ; Oxford 1816. Carlton • Travellers'. - O'Brien, Cornelius—A Solicitor in Ireland. Reform Club. and Cambridge University Club. O'Brien, , B ri.ens A. B.—B. 1811. 68, Si. James's-street; Carbon. Ingestre, Visa., C.B.—Eldest surviving s. of the Earl Talbot . ;' b. Nov. 8, 18e3 ; Captain in the Navy ; Lieutenant-Col of 0 0 ,c B o r n iet n o di .1 , oh p n a —ze nr: .1775.; she Queen's own Regiment of Staffordshire Militia ; formerly O'Brien, Wm, 8.--B. 1803 University. sat for Dublin. Carlton. O'rConnell,RJohn— third s. of D a Inglis, Sir Robe Harry Bt., D.C.L.—B. 1786 ; barrister; for with a patent of an Q ie u l ee o n: C s o C n o n u e n ll s , el Es i g n . ; Ir a el b an ar d : precedence. Brookes's ; Clarence; Reform. _Oundalk from 1824 to 1826, and for Ripen from 1826 till O'Connell,ister notice—Eld. s. of D. O'Connell, Esq. ; a bar -18•Q ; has sat for the University since 1828. 7, Bedford square ; Battersca-rise, Surrey. rister. Reform. Irton, Samuel—B. 1796 ; a Magistrate of Cumberland ;patron of 2 livings. Carlton. O'Connell, Morgan John —Nephew of D. O'Connell. Reform. Irving, John—Me: chant in London, a n d p artner with Sir J. O'Coner, Dennis, commonly call edtheO'Conor Don—B. 1794. Rae Reid, Bt., M.P. for Dover; sat in several Parliaments Reform. for &amber. Richmond-terrace ; Carlton. OTerrall, Richard More —B, 1797 ; Secretary to the Treasury Jackson, J osep h Devonshre—B. 23d June,l7B3 ;i s the Queen's in July 1841. Reform. 2,1 Serge a nt i n I re l an d ; o bt a i ne d U n i vers i ty honours during Ogle, Saville Craven Henry—B.lBll ; &ba rr i ster. Travellers', each James, yWilli a ear of m hi s course i n T —For many yearstrepresey Coll e nted Carlisle.ge Dublin. Carlton. Or Ad,th Willi eereum and am—Pa ßeform. M tron of 1 living; sat for orpeth 30 y ears . James, Sir Walter, Bt.—B. 3d June, 1816. Osselston, Lord—B. 1810. Carlton. Jardine, Wiliam —First returned for Ashburton in 1841. Oswald, James—'.Merchant in Glasgow. 14, Arlingtornst. Jermyn, Earl—B. 1800; has sat for Bury St. Edmunds since Owen, Sir John, Bart.—Patron of six livings. 1830. 6, St. James's-square; Carlton. Packe, Charles William—A Col. of Yeomanry. Carlton. Jervis, John—B. 1802 ; a Queen's Counsel, with a patent of Paget, Frederick—S. of the Hon. B. Paget ;b. 1807; Ca of precedence ; h as wr i tten several law works of repute ; in the Coldstream Guards. 5, John-st. ; Berkeley-ptain sq , voted for the re v i s i on o f t h e Pension-list, Triennial Parlia- Paget, Lord Alfred—Fourth s. of the first Marquis of Anglesey; ments, and against the 117th clause of the New Poor-law b. June 29, 1816. Crockford's ; White's. -Act ; opposed to the ballot. 3, Old Palace-yard ; Union Paget, Lord William—S. of the first Marquisof Angle sey; b . and Reform Clubs. 180.3; a Capt. R.N. Reform. Johlsoo, William Augostuo—A Major-Gen, in the army ; a Pakington, John—S.Russell, Esq., of Powick-ct., De l i.-Lieu'. of Lincolnshire ; formerly Member for Boston. Worcestersh. Westwood-park, Droitwich. Jolineorn tVilliem Gillilan—B. 1808; a barrister; a Magis- Palmer, George—Commands a Corps of Yeomanry, raised by trate for Antrim and Down. himself. 11, King's Arms-yard ; Carlton. Johnston, Alexander—B. 1790 ; a merc h ant and manufacturer Palmer, Robert—B. 1793 ; patron of one living. Athenaeum; in Glasgow. Carlton. Joinisione, Sir John Vanden Bempde, 8t..—8, 1799 , patron Palmerston, Right Hon. Visct. G. C. 13.—8. 1784 ; Secretar o , ~ e s i ene 27, Grosvenor-sq. ; B oodle ' s ; Travellers'. for Foreign Affairs. Athenmum ; Reform. y -19 1, , , t , -1-1.. Jon James llope—B. 1796 ; a Lieut. in the Navy; Parker, J o hn—A b arr i ster; S ecretary to t h e Ad m i ra lty, J une , voted for the Reform Act. Carlto n . 1841. 3, Kins. -Linn, Sir William, Bart.-13. 1800, C ar l ton. bench-walk, Temple. Patten, John g' Wilson—B. 1802. 24, Hill- s t r eet ; Athenaeum; Jones, J o h n —R e p resente d t h e C armart h en district of boroughs Carlton. in a fo rmer P ar li amen t. Pechell, Geo. Richard—B, 1789 ; patron of one living ; pub • Jones, Theobald—B. 1790; a Capt. in the Navy. Carlton. lished in 1822, " A Visit to the Isle of St. Domingo. Ar- Kelbui-ne, Visct. —B. 1792 Di , a Lieut. in the Nary. thur's ; Traveller's ; U n it e d S erv i ce. In reetor of Henry_ th H, E 1787 nit; retired from busines s in 1833 ; is Pe e l, J onat h an —B .l799 ; a Lieut.-Col, in the Army. Carbon. hill, Camberwell, Surrey. p a e abl Assurance Comany. Grove- P ee l, Ri g h t H on. Sir Robert, Bt.—B. 1788; patron of two Kerr, David—O a l y son of the late David Kerr Es livings. Whi te h a ll G ardens ; Carlton. Charles-st., B er k e l ey-sq. , q. 36, Pemberton, Th omas —AQ ueen ' s Counsel at the Chancery bar ; Lincoln' Inn. Carlton. Kerrison, Si r Ed ward, Bt., G.C. H., K.C. 8.—8. 1776; is Pendarves, s Edward Will Wynne—Eld. surviving s. of John Recorder of Eye, a Lieut.-Gen. in the Army ; Col. of the gleekhouse Es • at of one living. Athenaeum and 14th Light Dragoons ;an inspector of Army Clothing, and Refo - rm. ' q' ' p an East India Proprietor . ; patron of ni ne livi ngs ; was at Pennann Hon. Edward Gordon Douglas—B. 1800, Carbon. Waterloo, and has servedi in Spain, France, and Holland: Percival, Alexander, D. C.L.—B. 1 788. Carlton. for Eye since_lB.4 _._4 . a 3, Gt. Stanhope-st. ; Carlton. Philips, George Richard—Only s. of Sir George Philips, Kiorffik,cePeoter r3-1.)-1.4m.iftg:roliveDsueepe.n-Lsiieveut;eoarfst.be County; filled the Bart. ;b. Dec. 23, 1789. 12, Hill-street, Berkeley-sen ; Reform Club. MORNING SUN. Iceland we think abstractedly best." As if, because the Timf.N has not given a " long notice," and made a " gra(bmi preparation," the subject had never been mooted. Pre parations have been made so gradual, notices have been given so long, that the public are now heartily tired of both, and require that the notice shall he acted on, and the preparation carried into effect. The Times is op posed to the present restrictions, but it will " not write them down," which is already effectually done without its help, because doing so " would mix up that Jour nal with the Ministers." Our Contemporary is so blindly in love with the Tories, that he un blushingly avows his readiness to sacrifice the public 'interest lest he should be seen in company with the Whigs. Men are enjoined not to follow a multitude to do evil, but the Times casts the Gospel aside as easy as its own opinion when its party is to be served. It follows the multitude of the Tories to do what it calls evil ; and it will not follow the lesser number, the Whigs, to do good. We can assure the Times that the Corn laws will be written down whatever course it may take, and that its silence will be as impotent to prevent that consummation as its much writing was to stay the enact ment of the New Poor-law. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, A uy. 10. Parliament was opened by Commission this day. The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chanallor, Lord DUlInt1110T), the Marquis of Normanby, the Illarquis of Lansdowne, and the Earl of Clarendon. The Lords Commissioners took their seats at the foot of the Throne shortly after two o'clock, when they directed the Commons to be summoned to the Bar. The Clerk of the House of Commons, attended by a numerous body of Members, shortly afterwards ap peared :.t the Bar, when, the Commission having been read, they were directed to return to the House and choose a Speaker. The Members of the House of Commons then withdrew. After the Commission had been opened their Lordships were unable for a considerable time to proceed with any further business, in consequence of the absence of all the Bishops. It appears that no Peer can be sworn in until after prayers have been read, neither can the gallery be opened. On the present occasion no Bishop was to be found, and after waiting until a quarter to three o'clock, the Right Honourable and Reverend Lord Bayning (a Peer in holy orders) read prayers, their Lordships proceeded to business, and the gallery was opened. On our admission to the gallery, we found the Lord Chancellor at the table taking the oaths. Several other Peers then came up to the table and were sworn. Among thorn we observed the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Westminster, the Marquis of Normanby, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl of Verulam, Viscount Duncannon, Earl Sefton, Lord Langdale, Lord Hill, Lord Willoughby, Lord Stratford, Lord Itedesdale, the Duke of Bedford, Lord Poltimore, the Earl of Errol. The Duke of Werington was the first Peer who subscribed the Parliamentary Roll, and was followed by Lord Duncanuon. Se veral other Peers were then sworn in, and their Lordships adjourned at a Quarter-past Three o'Clock. HOUSE OF cuTuitiorro, Aug. 19. The galleries were opened to-day at Half-past One o'Clock, at which hour there were about 100 Members present, many of whom were assembled in groups upon the floor, and several hearty congratulations were exchanged in the course of the morning. Mr. B. Macaulay was the first of the Ministers who arrived ; and he was-followed shortly afterwards by Mr. Fox Manic, Lord John Russell, Sir John Hobhouse, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Col. Fox. Among :the leaders on the Opposition benches, were Mr. Goulburn, Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, Col. Sitithorp, and Sir Robert Peel, who entered the House at twenty minutes past two o'clock. Among the new Members we observed Commodore Sir Charles Napier, Dr. Bowring, Mr. Roebuck - , Sir A. L. May, Mr. R. Mason, and Mr. Masterman, who took his seat at the extreme end of the Ministerial bench, as being the first Member forthe City of London. The late Speaker, Mr. C. Shaw Lefevre, sat on the Ministerial bench, near the City Members. At halt-past two o'clock, Sir Augustus Cliffbrd, the GentL. man Usher of the Black Rod, entered the House, and advancing to the table, said " Gentlemen, the Lords Commissioners au. thorised by her Majesty's Royal Commission, command the attend. ance of this Hon. House in the House of Peers." The clerks, followed by several Members, immediately quitted the House. Sir R. Peel and Lord John Russell, who were among the first Members, who followed the clerks, met on the floor of the llouse of Lords, and shook hands with each other with much apparent cordiality. ELECTION OF SPEAKER. The Clerks having returned, and the Chief Clerk, Mr. Ley, hav pg taken his seat at the table— Lord WORSLEY rose and said, in obedience to her Majesty's summons, they were there assembled, and their first duty was to elect a Speaker to preside over their deliberations in a manner befitting their dignity as the representatives of the people. Considering that they were now going to discuss questions of the greatest importance, considering, also, that it was necessary to have some person to preside over them, to check those occasional altercations which unfortt.uately occurred in the course of their debates, and which were calculated to lower that House in the estimation of the public; he hoped that the Right Honourable Gentleman whom he was now about to propose for the high office would be acceptable ge. nerally to the House.—(Hear, and cheers.) He hoped so, more especially because the Right Honourable Gentleman had done so before, to the satisfaction of the Members who had seats in the House during the last Parliament; and he was sure that if the new Members could have heard the testimony that was borne to the Right Hon. Gentleman's conduct in the Chair, both by the Right Hon. Baronet the Member for Tamworth, and the Noble Lord the Member for North Lancashire, he was sure that they also would be glad to have their debates presided over by that Right Hon. Gentleman whose name stood so high in the estimation of that House, both for his private virtues and for the public character he had so long maintained and he might say that be had been looked up to in the House during the last Parliament, and the ready man. ner in which the Members had obeyed him when he had found it necessary to call them to order, showed that all parties were ready to tender their respect to him. As there were some new Members amongst them, he trusted he might be allowed to read an extract from the eulogium passed upon les Right Honourable Friend by the Noble Lord the Member for Lancashire. After paying compliments to the Right Hon. Gentle. man, the Noble Lord said, " the greater was his respect fur the cha. raiJer of the Right Hon. Gentleman, who then filled the Chair for the manner in which he had performed the duties of his office, for that altliogis he was elected by one side of the House, he had succeeded in -armingthe esteem of both "—(Loud cheers.) He was glad to fit; d that he had judged rightly i n suppos i ng that it was not the intention of any Member t o propose another to fill the chair.—;Cheers.) He had the mor e con fid ence riend, Mr. S. Lefevre, bec a u se h e in proposing his Right Hon. e v perience, and had g i ven th e knew that he had had great ."'x utmost satisfaction since his election ; but also before his election lie had great experience in the manner of s. ^onducting the impor tant private business of the House, and he (Lord W.) believed that his attention to, and knowledge of, the private b:'siness we r e the grounds of his elevation. When he recollected tlia . ! it was mainly upon his authority and by his advice that the late great and important reforms had taken place— when he recollected the dignified manner in which he had filled the Chair, and the readiness with which he had afforded his advice to Honourable Members upon any difficulty, either in private Committees or otherwise, especially to young Members—remembering all these things, he had then to propose that the Right Hon. Chas. Shaw Lefevre be elected Speaker. Mr. E. BULLER rose to second the nomination of his Noble Friend, and he would only regret that such an important duty had not fallen into the hands of an older and higher standing Member; but having been asked to undertake the duty, he knowing the ability of the Right Hon. Gentleman for the office, that he would not re fuse to accede to it, would invite the House to take that course which would prove most conducive to the dignity and convenience of the House and the best interests of the country. He felt that he had no right to shrink from the task imposed upon him on this occasion. He had only to indicate the claims of the Right Hon. Gentleman to a re.clection to that Chair, which he had filled during three years with so much credit to himself and so much advantage to that House. He had hap pily to indicate those claims to a great majority of those who had already witnessed his singular combination of those qualities most desirable for the office. He was called upon to indi. cate those claims to those who knew the great attention he had devoted to the private business of the House, and who were aware that he had brought to that important and complicated business, a clear conception and sound judg ment, an accurate knowledge and intimate acquaintance with all the forms of the House, combined with the most strict im partiality, and the most unquestionable integrity.—(Flear, hear.) He possessed, in addition, a thorough knowledge of the public interest and a due respect for the rights of individuals, and no one whose interest might be implicated its any Private Bill before the House would ever hesitate to trust to the impartiality of the Right Hon. Gentleman, and no one could ever feel unwilling to submit to his decisions. They had most of them witnessed the manner in which he had already conducted himself in the chair. They had seen in him the combination of temper and of firmness, and they knew that he was capable of controlling the unruly passions of the House.—(Hear, hear, and a laugh.) They were aware that they might trust to him for the maintenance of its dignity and its honour, and he (Mr. Buller) felt satisfied that the Right Hon. Gentleman was fully acquainted with the princi ples of the Constitution, and with the privileges of the nous e, and with all the forms and usages by which they were pro tected ; and he was persuaded that, if ever those privi. leges were endangered, they might confidently rely upon the temper anti firmness of the Itight Honourable Gen. tleman for maintaining them unimpa'red. He felt, therefore, great satisfaction in urging upon the House the reappoint_ ment of the Right Honourable Gentleman, and he was confident that such a proceeding would reflect the highest credit upon the House. It would be gratifying to those who originally selected the Right Honourable Gentleman for the office he had filled, and it would be gratifying to those who entertained such high expectations of the value of his ser. vices, to be able to say that he had justified their confi. Bence, and that lie could now claim almost as a mat. ter of justice his re election to that high situation to which he had been raised by the voice of the Com mons of England.—(Hear, hear.) The selection would be no less honourable to that numerous party who sat opposite ; and they might depend upon it, that whoever might be called upon to hold the reins of office hereafter—whatever might be the course w hick a future Ministry might take, whether they would be disposed or not to remove those restrictions and prohibitions which at present hampered the industry of the country —(A laugh, and marks of disapprobation)—whatever might be the result of future divisions, he was satisfied that it would redound to the honour of that great party opposite, that the first act in which they had joined—that the first time they had combined as a party, they had combined for the perform ance of an act of justice in reelecting to the Chair of that house an individual whom all felt to be peculiarly fitted for the office. Pet haps, in the observation had made, he had deviated too far from the inne — the subject under their con s id erat i on .—(" H ear, h ear ," fro : not Opposition benches.) But, at all ev e nts, be a ny done so intentionally. H e wou ld no t detain thelntica. longer, but would content hi mse lf wit h ex p r essing "is ge ~.,iß ight tion at the prospe c t o f t h e i r unan i mous l y raising a th d already Honourable Gentleman to th a t Ch a i r , which he u aril honour ‘ so honourably fi:lcd. He was sure that thedigni t y of the House would hereafter be safe in that Right Hots. Gentleman's hands, a n d t h a t th e y would as he had acted b e f ore, i n the manne r most ca l c ulated to pro. mote the: dignity o f th e H ouse an d the honour of its character.— (Hear, hear.) Sir R. PEEL sa id , i t i s my inten t i o n on this occasion to fi i n t find him acting, n adhere to the p r i nc i p l e f or which i c intended in the year upon which I acted in 1837. 18 33—(FIear, hear, hear)—and f Abercrombie to fill upon the occasion of t h e re - election o Mr. the chair of thi s H ouse, and in conformity wills that precedent 1 shall give my vote in favoar of the Right Hon. Gentleman w h ose re election has been proposed and seconded. , I contended fo r th e pr i n. ciple in the first place, because I thought i t most its conformity wills period of our hi s t ory I find the precedents. During a long that Mr. Onslow continued in possession of the Chair of this House, without opposition, for the long period of 33 years. In 1784, after the great struggle between Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox, when the former he obtained a decided majority. Mr. Pitt acquiesced in the continuance of Mr. Cornwall as Speaker of this House. In the year 1806, when Lords Grey and Granville were Ministers of this country, and supported, by a great majority, Til SUN, LON'DON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, IP4I Philips. Mark—A merchant and manufacturer. Brookes's, Wyndham, and Reform. Philipps, Sir Richard Bulkeley Philipps, Bart. ; b. 1801.— Brookes's ; Boodle's. Phillpotts, John—B. July, 1775 ; called to the bar in 1822 ; author - of " Thoughts on the Church Establishment." Parthenon. Pigot, Sir Robert, Bart.—B. 1801. 2, Park -street. Pigott, David Richard—Attorney -General for Ireland4hlB4o. Pinney, William S. of Col. Pinney. 30, Berkeley. square. Planta, Right Hon. Joseph, G.C.H.—B. Ist July, 1787. Traveller's ; Carlton. Plumptre, John Pemberton—B. 1791. 3, Great George-st. Plumridge, James H.—A Captain R.N.; Storekeeper of the Ordnance. Polhill, Frederick—B. 1798 ; Captain in the Army. Carlton. Pollington, Viicount—Eldest s. of the Earl of Mexborough ; b. 1810. Carlton. Pollock, Sir Frederick—Barrister ; a senior Wrangler at Cam bridge. Carlton • Athenaeum. Ponsoney, Hon. C. P. A. C.—B. Sept. 12, 1815. Hanover-sq. Ponsonby, Hen. J. G. B.—Eldest s. of Viscount Duneannon ; b. 1809. 3, Cavendish-sq. ; Brookes's. Powell, William Edward—Eldest s. of the late Thomas Powell, Esq., of Nanteos ; b. 1788; patron of I living. Carlton; Boodle's. Powell, Caleb—Eldest s. of the late Eyre Burton Powell, Esq.; b. 1793 ; a barrister. Power, James—Eldest s. of John Power, Esq., distiller, Dub lin. 7, Sackville-st. ; Reform. Praed, William Tyringham—B. 1780 ; a Banker in London. Boodle's. Price, Richard-Lieut.-Colonel Commandant of the Radnor shire Militia; patron of 1 living. Carlton. Pringle, Alexander—An Advocate ; Vice-Lieutenant of Sel kirkshire. Carlton. Protheroe, Edward, junior—Brookes's • Traveller's. Pryse, Pryse—O n l y s. o f t h e l ate E. Lovedon i Lovedon, Esq., of Buscot Park, Farringdon ; patron of 2 livings ; has sat for Cardigan since isle. Limmer's Hotel. Pusey, Philip—Eld. s. of the Hon. Philip Bouverie (half br. of the Ist Earl of Radnor) ; b. 1799; patron of 1 living. Grosvenor-square ; Carlton. Rae, Right Hon. Sir Wm. Bart.—Lord Advocate of Scotland under the Wellington Administration. 52, Upper Brook-st. Ramsay, William Ramsay—B. 1809. Athenaeum. Ratnsbottom, John—A banker and brewer. Reform. Rawdon, John Dawson—B. 1804 ; a Lieut.-Colonel in the Guards. 3, Great Stanhope-staeet, May Fair. Rashleigh, William, jun.—B. 1816 ; 3, Cumberland-terrace, Regent's Park. Reade, William Morris —B. 1787 ; a second-class man at Ox ford in 1807. Redington, Thomas Nickolas—B. Oct. 2, 1815; Magistrate and Deputy-Lieut. of the co. of Galway ; of Christ Col. Cambridge. Albion and Reform. Reid, Sir John Rae, Bart.—Governor of the Bank of England. 10, Pall Mall ; Carlton. Rennie, George, jun.--S. of the late George Rennie, of Phan tassa, Haddingtonshire ; born 1802 ; author of various es says on the application of design to manufactures. Reform, At henmurn. Repton, George William John—Grandson of the first Earl of Eldon ; b. 1 818. Carlton ; Arthur's. Ricardo, John Lewis—B. 1812 ; a merchant. Brookes's. Rice, Edward Royd—B. 1790; was High Sheriff for Kent; A.M. of Oxford. United University Club. Richards, Richard—B. 1787. 40, Bedford-square; Carlton. Roche, Sir David, Bart.—B. 1793. 48, Duke -street, St. James's ; Reform. Roche, Edmund Burke—Connected with the celebrated Ed mund Burke; b. 1815. Roebuck, John Arthur—S. of E. Roebuck, Esq., and grand.s. of the celebrated Dr. John Roebuck, of Carron, in Scotland; b. ltol, at Madras; a barrister; has written much for the Westminster and London Reviews. Reform. Rolleston, Lancelot—B. 20th Juh, 1785. Rose, Right Hon. Sir George Henry—Edited the Marchmont Papers. 7, Old Palace-yard. Round, Charles Gray—A barrister; A.M. of Baliol College, Oxford. Round, John—B. March, 1783; A.M. and D. C,L. of Baliol College, Oxford ; High Sheriff of Essex in 1835. Carlton. Rous, Hon. Henry John—Next br. ts the Earl of Stradbroke. and therefore descended from a family established in Suffolk since the rieptarchy ; b. 1795; entered the navy in 1818. 28, Chapel. st., Park-lane. Rumbold, Charles Edmund—S. of the late Sir Thomas Rum bold, Bart., Governor of Madras; Cousin-german to Lurd Ellenborough. Rundle, John—S. of the late Wm. Rundle, Esq., merchant and banker at Tavistock ; b. 1791 ; a banker. Albion and Reform. Rushbrooke, Robert—A Lieut.-Col. in the Army. Carlton. Russell, Charles— Second s. of the late Sir Henry Russell, Bart. ; b. 1786 ;an officer in the army. Carlton ; Travellers ; Oriental. Russell, Lord Edward—S. of 6th Duke of Bedford; b. 1805; a Capt. R.N. Reform. Russell, Right Hon. Lord John—B. 1792; Secretary of State for the Colonies. Reform. Russell, Jesse David Watts—Oxford and Cambridge Club Rutherford, Rt. Hon. Andrew—Lord Advocate of Scotland. Ryder, Hon. Granville Dudley —S. of Ist Earl of Harrowby; b. 1799. Carlton. Sanderson, Richard—An East India Proprietor. 46, Bel grave-sq. ; Carlton. Sandon, Visct.—B. 1798. 41, Grosvenor-st. ; Athenaeum. Scarlett, Hon. Robert Campbell -13. 1794. Carlton. Scholefield, Joshua—Banker and merchant of Birmingham. Reform Club. Scott, Hon. Francis--B. 1806. Carlton. Scott, Robert—B. 1803 ; a barrister of the Middle Temple ; author of some legal works. Reform. Scrope, Geo. Poulett—B. 1797; Dep.-Lieut. of Wilts; patron of one living ; has written pamphlets on Banking, the Cur rency, the Poor-laws, and Political Economy. Athenaeum; Reform. Seale, Sir John Henry, Bart.—Patron of two livings; is in fa vour of the Ballot and short Parliaments; voted for revisisn of the Pension List. Brookes's, Alfred, and Reform. Seymour, Lord—Eld. s. oe the Duke of Somerset ; b. 1804 ; Secretary to the Board of Control from' 1839 to June, 1841; 18, Spring Gardens. Reform Club. Seymour, Sir H. 8., K.C.H.—B. 1791. Carlton. Shaw, Right Hon. Frederick—Second s. of Sir Robert Shaw, Bart., banker of Dublin; b. 1709. Carbon. Sheil, Right lion. Richard Lalor—B. 1794; a Queen's Coun sel, and Judge Advocate Gen. Athenaeum and Refocus. Shelburne, Earl Jan. 5, 1816 ; Lansdowne House Berkeley- square. Sheppard, Thomas—His family cloth-manufacturers at Frome, 20, Great George -street. Shirley, Evelyn John—B. 1788; a Trustee of Rugby Schoo 20, Belgrave-square. Shirley. Evelyn Philip—B. 1812. Carlton. Sibthorp, Colonel C. D. W.—Patron of two livings. Albany; Cadton. Smith, Abel—B. 1788; patron of one living. 39, Berkeley square • Carbon. Smith, Benjamin —For many years represented Sudbury and Norwich, and was considered the organ of the Unitarian Dis senters. Smith, John Abel—S. of J. Smith, Esq., banker, and cousin of Lord Carrington ; b. 1891. 47, Belgrave-square. Smith, Robert Vernon—A Lord of the Treasury during the Grey and Melbourne Administration. Reform. Smollett, Alexander, jun.—B. 1801 ; Member of the Faculty of Advocates ; educated at the University of Edinburgh. Union. Smyth, Sir George Henry, Bt.—B. 1784. Carbon. Smythe, Hon. George Augustus Frederick r'ercy Sydney— Eldest son of Viscount Strangford ; b. 1818; a Conserva tive, first returned for Canterbury in 1840, on the retire ment of Lord A. Conyngham. 68, Harley -street. Sombre, David Ochterlony Dyce—B. 1809 ; son of George Alexander Dyce, and grandson of Louis Balshazer Sombre, of Sirdhana, in Hindostan ; of independent politics. Somers, John Patrick—A Deputy-Lieut. of the county. Somerset, Right lion, Lord Granville, second son of the late Duke of Beaufort, and nephew of Lord Charles Somerset, formerly Governor of the Cape of Good Hope; b. 1792; m. in 1822 Emily, d. of Ist Lord Carrington ; was appointed a Lord of the Treasury in 1820. 8, Clarges-street. Sotheron, Thomas Henry—Son of Mr. Estcourt, the Member for Oxford University ; a Magistrate for Wilts. Carbon. Stanley, Edward—Eld. s. of the late Geo. Ed. Stanley, Esq., of Ponsonby Hall and Dalegarth ; b. 1790 ; patron of two andeDeputy-Lieutenant of the county. Carlton. Stanley, Right Hon. Lord—Eld. s. of the Earl of Derby—b. 1800; Under-Secretary for the Colonies during the Gode rich Administration. Irish Secretary from 1830 till 1833 ; Secretary of State for the Colonies, till 1834 ; has sat for Lancashire since 1832. 8, St. James's-square. Stanley, Hon. W. o.—B. Nov. 13, 1802. Stansfield, W. R. C.—B. 1790 ; A.M. of the University of Cambridge. Reform Club. Stanton, William henry—S. of the late William Stanton, Esq., woollen manufacturer at Stroud ; b. 1790 ; a Magistrate of the county of Gloucester. Reform. Staunton. Sir George Thomas, Bt.—S. of Sir George L. Staun. ton, who accompanied Lord Macartney to China ; b. May 26, 1781 ; proprietor of East India Stock ; formerly thought the Reform Bill too extensive, but subsequently changed his opinion ; autho r of p am phl e t s on our relat i ons with China Athenaeum. Stewart. John—A West India proprietor. Albany. Stock, Joseph, LL.D.—S. of Bishop ( Stock) of Killaloe ; Judge of the High Court of Admiralty in Ireland. Temple -street Dublin. Strickland, Sir George, Bt.—B. 1782; a barrister. Reform Strutt, Edward—A Barrister; a cotton manufacturer; patron of one living. Athenaeum and Reform. Stuart, Henry—ls grandson of the third Earl of Bute; b. 1804. Carlton. Stuart, Lord Patrick Jas. Herbert Crichton—Next br. of the Marq. of Bute; b. 1794. 6, Whitehall-place; Athe. nmurn and Reform Clubs.' Stuart, William Villiers—S. of Lord Henry Stuart; b. 1804. Reform Club ; Dromana, co., Waterford. Stunt, Henry Charles—B. 1795 ; patron of seven livings. 16, Portman-square ; Carlton. Sugden, lit. Hon. Sir Edward Burtenshaw—At the Chancery Bar for many years ; author of several legal works of the highest authority ; appointed Solicitor-General in 1829, and Lord Chancellor of Ireland in 1804. Sutton, Hon. Charles John Manners—Eld. s. of Viscount Canterbury ; b. 1812. Carlton. Talbot, Christopher Rice Mansel—Patron of fire livings. Tancred, Henry William—A Queen's Counsel. 11, Old-sq., Lincoln's Inn. Taylor, Edward—Capt. in the Dragoon Guards. Carlton. Taylor, James Arthur—B. 1817. Oxford and Cambridge. Tennent, James Emerson—B. 1804 ; a Barrister at the Eng lish bar ; has published " Travels in Greece." Thesiger, Frederick—A Queen's Counsel. 9, Montague-pl., Russell-sq. Thompson,W.—b. 1793; an Alderman of London; Lord Mayor in 1828-9; Director of the Bank; an ironmaster and ship. owner. 12, Whitehall-pl. ; Union; Athenaeum. Thornely, Thomas--A merchant of Liverpool ;in favour of the Ballot, Triennial Parliaments, and a moderate fixed duty on foreign corn. Reform. Tollemache, Hon. Frederick James--52, Cambridge-st. Tollemache, John—S. of the late Admiral Tollemache, (ne phew of the sth Earl of Dysart); b. 1805; patron of 7 livings. Carlton. Townely, John —B. 1806. White's ; Travellers'. Trench, Sir Frederick William, K.C.H.—Major-Gen. in the army ; Store-keeper of the Ordnance under the Welling ton Administration. 7, Bolton-street ; Carbon. Trevor, lion. George Rice Trevor—Eld. s. of Lord Dynevor ; b. 1795 ; patron of three livings. Carlton. Troubridge, Sir Edward 'f homas, Bart.—S. of Admiral Trou bridge ; Lord of the Admiralty from April, 1835; an East India Proprietor. 41, Chester-terrace, Regent's Park. Tuffnell, Henry —B. 1806 ; a Lord of the Treasury ; translated Muller's Dorians uitis G. L. Lewis, Esq. ; favourable to the Ballot and to a change in the Corn-laws, Brookes's; Tra vellers'. Tuite, Hugh Morgan —B, 1795. Turner, Edmund —S. of a banker at Truro ;b. 29th Jan., 1792. Tumor, Christopher —B. 1810. Carbon ; New University. Tyrrell, Sir John Tyssen, Bart.—B. 1795; Col of the West Essex Militia. Carlton. Vane, Lord Harry George —S. of the Duke of Cleveland ;b. 1603 ; has been Secretary of Legation at the Court of Sir Charles Broke—B.4l,7se79ltiana Ad-Gen.-,Gmrenh. Sweden. Reform. Vere, was at Waterloo. Whitehall a t l h l e ; Ve CA rn ar e n7 r t : ron Colonel William...B, 1782. Carlton; Arthur's, 20, Belgrave-square. Vernon, Granville Harcourt—Sixth s. of the Archbishop of York ,• b. 1792. Grosvenor-square. Vesey, _On.- - Thomas—B. 1803; a Dep -Lieut. for Queen's County. White's ; Travellers'. Villiers, Hon. Charles Pelham—Third s. of the late Hon. George Villiers, br. of the Earl of Clarendon; b. 1602; a barrister ; was one of the Commissioners of Inquiry into the operation of the Poor-laws. 10, Old-buildings, Lincoln's Inn. Villiers, Frederick Meynell-13. 1805 ; St. James's place. Villiers, Viscount—Eld. s. of the Earl of Jersey o b. 1808 ; was at one time Member for hlinehead, and for Honiton in 1834. 38, Berkeley- square. Vivian, Charles Crespigny—S. of Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart. ; a Major in the Army. Vivian, John Cranch Walker—Second s. of the Right Hon. Sir R. H. Vivian; b. 1818; Capt.llth (Prince Albert's Hussars). Arthur's. Vivian, John Ennis—A Magistrate of the county residing in Truro. Jermyn- street. Vyvyan, Sir Richard Rawlinson, Bart.—B. 1800; High Sheriff of Cornwall, 1840-1 ; patron of two livings; a Dep.- Lieut. of Cornwall. Carlton; Athmneum. Wakley, Thomas—A Surgeon ; Editor of the " Lancet ;" one of the Coroners of the county of Middlesex. 35, Bedford square ; Reform. Walker, Richard—B. 1784; an eminent iron-founder ;in favour of the Ballot, the Repeal of the Septennial Act, and Church Reform. 16, Hanover-stree t ; Reform. Wall, Charles Baring—Patron of two livings. 44, Berkeley square ; Carlton. Wallace, Robert—A descendant of Sir William Wallace; a West India Proprietor; with regard to the Church, thinks that each communicant should have a vote in the election of his siniirst Johner B R e e n torm n7B C ar lu t.— b. Walsh, B. Dec. 1798. 28, Berkeley square. Warburton, Henry, P.R. S.--Formerly a Baltic merchant ; an advocate of perfect freedom of trade, desirous of following up principles as far as they will go. 45, Cadogan-place ; Athenaeum and Reform. Ward, Henry George—Only s. of Robert Plumer Ward, Esq., author of " The History of the Law of Nations ;" he distinguished himself in 1834, b y a mot i on on the Irish Churc, which was the proximate cause of the new organi zation of the Government that ensued. Athenaeum and Reform. Wason, Rigby—ls a barrister ;in favour of an extension of the Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, Triennial Parliaments, and re moving the Bishops from the House of Lords. Reform. Watson, William Henry—B. 1796 ; a barrister; entered the Army in 1811 as an officer of Dragoons, and served as an officer of Cavalry under the Duke of Wellington till the peace in 1816. Reform; Junior United Service. WaisTl, John Twizell—B. 1801 ; a Magistrate of Durham. Welby, Glynne Earle—B. 1806; a Captain in the Royal South Lir.coln Militia. 8, Upper Belgrave-street ; Carlton. Wemyss, James Erskine—al, s. of the late Lieut.-General Wemyss, who was nephew of the 6th Earl of Wemyss ; b. 1789 ; a Captain in the Navy of the year 1814. United Service and Reform. West John Beatty—A Queen's Counsel in Ireland. Westenra, Hon. Henry Robert—Eld. s. of Lord Rossmore ; b. 1792 ; is Lord Lieutenant of Monaghan ; published a pamphlet in defence of the Irish 40s. freeholders, &c. Reform Club. Westenra, Hon. John Craven—Third surviving s. of the second Lord Rossmore; b. 1793; Lieut.-Colonel in the Army, and Captain in the Scotch Fusilier Guards. Reform. White, Samuel—S. of the celebrated Luke White, the book seller and lottery-office keeper of Dublin, who is said to have realized the largest fortune ever made by trade in Ireland. Albion ; Reform. Whitmore, Thomas Charlton—B. 1807 ; patron of six livings ; 17, Eaton-pl. ; Carbon. Wigney, Isaac Nwton—S. and br. to the Brighton bankers and East India Proprietors of the same name ; pledges to re sign his seat whenever his constituents call upon him so to do. Reform. Wigram, James—Queen's Counsel and a Beneher of Lincoln's Inn; formerly a Fellow of Trin. Coll Cambridge. Carlton; Boodle's ' • Arthur's. Wilde, Sir Thomas—B. 1782; Attorney-General, 1841. 69, Guildford-street, Russell square. William, Thomas Peers—B. 1795 ; patron of one living. 41, Berkeley-square ; Carlton. Williams, Wiliam—A merchant ; a member of the Common Council of London. 92, Watling -street. Reform. Willshere, 'William—S. of the late Wm. Willshere, Esq., Lord of the Manor of Wymondley, which is held by the tenure of presenting a silver cup to the Sovereign at the Coronation. Reform. Wilmot, Sir John Eardley Eardley, Bart —B. 1783 ; will vote for Triennial Parliaments and the Ballot, if Parliament does not adopt some plan to secure electors the free exercise of their franchise, aod will resign his scat if required to do so by a requisition from his constituents. Athenaeum. Wilson, Matthew, jun.—B. 1802; a Magistrate of Lancashire. Atheneum ; Reform. Winnington, Sir Thomas Edward, Bart.—B. 1811. Travellers', Wodehouse, Edmund—A cousin of Lord Wodehouse and Earl Cawdor ; patron of one living. Wood, Benjamin—S. of Mr. Wood, a serge-maker at Tiverton ; br. to Sir M. Wood, Bart ;b. 1787; a hop merchant. 25, Mark-lane. Wood, Charles—Eld. s. of Sir Francis Lindley Wood, Bart, of Barnsley, Yorkshire, (who is patron of two livings,) b. 1800. Reform Club. Wood, Colonel Thomas—Eld. s. of T. Wood, Esq., of Little. ton House, Staines. Carlton. Wood, George William, F.L.S—S. of the late W. Wood, of Leeds! b. 1781 ; a merchant. Pall-mall East ; Brookes's.l Wood, Sir Matthew, Bt.—A hop.merchant in the Borough, and an Alderman of London; Lord Mayor in 1815-16 and 1817; represented London in nine successive Parlia ments. 24, Great George -street. Wood, Thomas, jun.—S. of the Member for Brecknockshire, and nephew to the Marquis of Londonderry ; a Capt. in the Grenadier Guards. Worsley, Lord—Eld. s. of the Earl of Yarborough; b. 1800; in favour of a property tax in lieu of that on malt. Reform. Wortley, Hon. John Stuart—Eld. s. of Lord Wharucliffe ; b. 1801. 1, Elm-court, Temple ; Carbon. Wrightson, William Battie—B. 1789; patron of two livints ; favoui able to the principles of free trade generally. Brooke s ' s ; Boodle's. Wyndham, Charles—S. of the Earl of Egremont ;b. 1796 ; a Colonel in the Army. Carlton ; Junior United Service. Wyndham, Waithain.—B.l773, Wynn, Right Hon. Charles Watkin 'Williams, D.C.L. F.S.A.— B. 1775 ; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster from Dec. 1834, till April, 1835. 20, Grafton-strevt ; Athenaeum. Wynn, Sir Watkin Williams, Bart.—B. 1820; an Officer in the Guards. Carlton. Yorke, lion. Eliot Thomas—Third F. of the lute Admiral Sir Joseph Yorke, and br. to the late Member for the county of Cambridge ; now Earl of Hardwieke ; b. 1805; a bar. rioter. 4, Norfolk-street, Park-lane. Yorke, Henry Galgacas Redhead—S. of the late Henry Red head Yorke, Esq., a well-known plitical writer ; an uncom promising friend of the people. 95, Eaton. sq. ; t3rookes's; Reform. Young, John—S. of Sir William Young, Bart.; b. 1807 ;an East India Proprietor. 24, Upper Wimpole-street. Young, Sir William Laurence, Bart.—}3. 1806; an East India Director. Carltor. -- MONEY and CO IVIME ROI A L NEWS, CITY, TEUR3DAY EVENING. The Stock Markets were quiet to-day, but prices had an upward tendency until sales in the Reduced Three-and.a-Half per Cents. operated against an improvement. Consols for Money closed at 89i I, and fur Account at 891 to j. Exchequer Bills were 13s. to 15s. premium, Bank Stock was 168 to 169, and the New Three.. and-a-Half per Cents, realised 981 to Spanish Active Bonds were done at 19i to Peruvian at 16, Chilian at 70, Balgian at 104, and Dutch Two-and.a.Half per Cents. 514 to The Shares supported fully yesterday's rates. Brighton got up to 5& discount, and Great Western were 17 premium. It was Messrs. Ladbroke who borrowed a:large sum of the Bank'of England, but merely to close their business before all ',their securi ties fall due. (From The Sun of Last Night.) LtvEaPooL CorroN MARKET, AUG. 18.—We have had very con. siderable improvement in the Cotton Market in all as to the business with the trade, exporters, and speculators. The sales consist of 6,000 bales at id. advance upon yesterday's sales, Speculators have taken 1,200, and exporters 800 bales, consisting of 600 Ame rican, and 200 Surat. LIIERPOOL SHARE MARKET, Am. 18.—An improvement has taken place in the prices of Railway Stock to-day, and business ge nerally looks much better. London and Birmingham, 160; 32!. Snares, 534; Midland Counties Quarter. shares, 19.4; North Mid land Thirds, 9i ; South Eastern and Dover, 171 ; Liverpool Union Bank, 10. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 18.—We have rather more doing in Shares today. The following are the quotations : Manchester and Birmingham, 20k; London and Sol.th Western Tenths, 30s. ; Midland Counties Quarter Shares, 191, ; London ind Birmingham, 160 161 ; Ditto 321. Shares, 53i; Manchester and Leeds, 52 53 ; Ditto Half Shares, 21 21k. The accounts from the manufacturing districts continue to be of a very gloomy nature. At Manchester the goods market was still worse; the demand was very limited, and the sales could not be made except at perfectly ruinous prices; indeed it has been obvious for some days past, that large stocks of goads were being sacrificed for such prices as the manufacturers could obtain, without refer ence to their cost, As some proof to our Contemporaries that we are not among the croakers whom the Tory press accuse of a wish to see deficient harvests, and distress among the people, for the sole purpose of ob taining a repeal of the Corn Jaws, we have no hesitation in expres sing our extreme:gratification at the favourable change in the weather. The fact is, as the Monopolists well know, the people have never ye. been able to obtain reforms until pushed by their suffer ings to the verge of desperation; it matters not whether the changes affect rotten boroughs or dear Iheat ; And there seems every pro bability of the same farce or tragedy being enacted once again. A farce it will be if the landlords yield —a tragedy it must be if they resist. Trading affairs in the City are improving. The Wool sales have been going off briskly. - , CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH -FUNDS. Bank Stock 169 (India Stock ... 247 3 per Cent R e d . 8.9 , 71 ( Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent C ons B9i !Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Cent Red 994 Ditto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent 9Bj Ex. Bills, 1,0001—.20 13 pm New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001 l3 pm Long Annuities toexpire Ditto Small l3 pm Jan. 1860 .. 121 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859 lndia Stock for 0pg.... Jan. 1860. Consols for Acct ...... ... 89,E FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... 'Portuguese 5 per cent. Belgi an , 5 per cent lO2l !Ditto, New ' Ditto Brazilian 80nd5.......... Prussian, 5 per cent — Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent...... 7 0 Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent l9i Ditto, 1824 Danish, 3 per cent....... 784 French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, 18:45, 5 per cent. Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent.... French, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 51i Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. 16 Ditto, 5 per cent — SHARES Birmingham and Derby Railway (100 pd) 45 Bristol and Exeter (60 paid) . Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid 561 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (SO paid) 44A London and Greenwich Railway (20 pd) Ditto Scrip. (5 paid) 6 London and South Western Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) .. ...... 80 Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) ...... ... Di North Midland Railway (100 paid) York and North Midland Railway (50 paid I 77i Ditto New Shares (10 paid) FATAL ACCIDEN T. - -YeSterday morning, at a quarter before eight o'clock, a boy in the employment of Mr. Bell, news-agent, of Finch-lane, while waiting for his papers, proceeded, with two others, to play on board a barge at Waterloo-bridge. Un. fortunately the former fell overboard and sunk to rise no more. A person who witnessed the accident, in running down the steps to his rescue, fell and b ro k e the cap of his knee, he was instantly conveyed to King's College Hospital, The body has not yet been found. No. 13, Great Marlborough -street. NEW WORK, EDITED BY BOZ. " THE - PIC NI C PAPERS, BY VARIOUS HANDS." Edited by CHARLES DICKENS, Esq. (BOZ). And illustrated with numerous Plates, by GEORGE CRUIK- S HANK, PHIZ, &c., in 3 vols. post Bvo., IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY At all the Booksellers and Libraries. " The infinite variety and sterling merit of these singularly entertaining volumes, aided by their numerous and capital illustrations by George Cruikshank, ought at once to command a place for them beside the most popular works of the day."— Court Journal. Henry Colburn,Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., WE D L 0 C K ; OR, YESTERDAY AND TODAY. A NOVEL. By the Author of " The 111xid's Husband," &c. llichard Bentley, New Burlington -street.. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE AIANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Glorious success, and nightly overflows—lmmense attraction ! THIS EVENING, AUGUST 20, Will he acted Lord 13yron's Spectacle, called THE WILD HORSE ; OR, AIAZEPPA, THE CHILD OF THE DESERT. introducing Mr. Ducrow's Magnificent Stud of Forty Horses, highly-trained Palfre9, Fairy Paneys, the Equestrians, and Companies of both Theatres. After which, THE SPLENDID SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, In the Largest Arena in the World. In which Madame Ducrow, Signor Hillier, the Great Amet can Rider, the British Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear. To conclude with THE REIVER'S RANSOM; OR, GILDEROY, THE BONNIE BOY. Gilderoy, Mr. Henry Hughes. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Grand and triumphant success of " Mary Clifford !" Miss Vin cent in a New Drama, entitled " Madeline !" and first week of " The Pilot !" THIS EVENING, AUGUS T;'2o, The performances will commence with the New Domestic Drama ir. Three Acts, called MARY CLIFFORD; THE FOUNDLING APPRENTICE GIRL ! William Clipson, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Bowling, Mr. Paul ; obby Benham, Mr. Gardner; Sarah, Mrs. W. West; and Mary Clifford, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which, the New Musical Romance of MADELINE ; OR, THE POOL OF THE DROWNED ! Charles de Guie, Mr. Seaman; Dr. Reecharde, Mr. Howard; Peter I\ianel, Mr. Gardner; Madeline, Miss Vincent. To conclude with, THE PILOT. The Pilot, Mr. Dale ; Long Tom Coffin, Mr. E. F. Saville; Captain isti:Toughcliffe, Mr. Gardner ; Serjeant Drill, Mr. Paul; Catherine Plowden, Mrs. G. Lee. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Ralf-past Eight. To-morrow, Mary Clifford, Madeline, and The Wood Demon. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. LAST WEEK of the GREAT WIZARD of the NORTII'S performing in the British Metropolts. It is with deep regret that the Wizard puts forth the above announcement, but as preparations are about to be made on an extensive scale for the ooening of the Adelphi Theatre for its Theatrical Season, the Wizard is compelled prematurely to finish his season of wonderment ; therefore those who wish to see the Wizard and his mighty doings, must not now " stand on the order of going," but "go at once." During the con eluding twelve nights the Wizard will display all his peculiar powers, mortal and superhuman, which are without parallel in this or any other country. Boxes, 2s. 6(1. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price at Half-past Nine o'clock. Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. Places for the Boxes may be taken from Mr. Swinburn, at the Box-office, between Eleven and Four. Parties arc respectfully informed, that as the Dress Circle is nightly crowded, an early application is requisite. N.B. Private Boxes, containing six persons, I/. ss. Doors open at Half-past Seven ; the Wizard appears at Eight o'clock precisely. _ Half-price at Half-past Nine. *** After the conclusion of the Wizard's London Engage ment, he will appear in Brighton and Southampton. THE PARLIAMENTARY SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING. PRICE SIXPENCE. And on TUESDAY, the 24m, THE NEW PARLIAMENT Will be REPEATED, with THE QUEEN'S SPEECH ON OPENING THE SESSION. Early Orders are requested to enable us to SAVE POST. THE RAILWAY SUN IS NOW RE-PUBLISHED, PRICE SIXPENCE. Sun Office, 112, Strand. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY. " riling 0 irmradr , .. :01,2r 4 Evennso .17 minutes after 4, , tta iv 4 d , c' , „10 7 ';,,, ;:„/' • # b.., • - 'Atit4 LONDON: FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1841. We present our readers this day with the most copious and comprehensive Parliamentary List yet published. It contains, alphabetically arranged, the names of the Reformers and Tories in separate divisions, the state of the polls, and the constituency for the counties and boroughs, with the names of the successful and unsuc cessful candidates ; the designation of the Members as published in the Gazette, on the authority of the Crown- Office ; and concludes with interesting details of the births, marriages, family connexions, and political opi nions of 656 representatives of the people. Since the election two vacancies have taken place, caused by the death of Mr. LISTER, elected for Wad ford, and Lord FAVERSHAM, who is succeeded by his eldest son, the Hon. WILLIAM DUNCOMUE, elected for the North Riding of Yorkshire. We have endeavoured to give the lists with correctness and impartiality ; and if any errors should have escaped our notice, our readers will attribute them, not to neglect or inattention, but to the great difficulty of arranging a Table comprehending so many complicated and multifarious details. By the Corn Returns published yesterday it appears that the average price of wheat for the six weeks ending August 13th was 675. 9d. It has therefore again risen 2s. 5d., and the duty has consequently fallen to 18s. Bd. The average price of the week ending on the • same day was 725. 5d., or a rise of 2s. sd. on the average of !he present week. Unless the present fine weather should cause a rapid fall in prices, which we do not im mediately anticipate, the average prices will continue to rise, and speculators will look forward to a period when the duty will be merely nominal, to make the largest possible importations. At the expense of the revenue they will do something to correct the mischief of the law, and fill their own pockets. Our readers, who remember the language commonly used by the Tory Journals from twelve to twenty years ago, will trace a remarkable coincidence between their mode of then treating Parliamentary Reform and their present mode of treating the repeal of the Corn-laws. At that period they continually ridiculed the Reformers. They never condescended to argue the question— they made sport of its advocates. All the bad jokes, from Mr. CANNING'S Red Lion to the imi- Cation of little WADDINGTON'S Cockney-English, were all on the Tory side. The Journalists satirized day, after day, every person who spoke in favour of Reform. As they waxed facetious, however, Reform grew in strength ; and when, as far as words went, the Hooxs and the CROKERS supposed the day was all their own, Reform was achieved ; and since then they have left off laughing at Reformers, and have cursed the Re form Act, though they could not undo it. They have now adopted the same course as to the re peal of the Corn-laws. Mr. COBDEN, a man of great talent and commanding energy, stands in the place of rim or COBBETT, as a butt for the Tory wit. The Con ference of Ministers, nolile-minded men, who have left their families and all their ordinary pursuits, and have gathered together from all parts of the empire, to give the public accurate information of the condi tion of the poor, is now for the Tories what the Radicals were from 1820 to 1830—the daily mark of their calumny. The Radicals, however, survived the intended annihila tion. Hum' and COBBETT both sat in Parliament ; and, :rom the present ribaldry of the Tory press, we antici pate a like and a speedy triumph for the cause which the energetic Manchester men and the enthusiastic Minis ters who have met at Manchester, are intent on promot ing. The subsistence of the people, their health and lives, are of too much importance to be affected by zhe buzzing of Tory flies. The struggling manufac turers will heed them no more than their own steam engines heed the insects that are daring enough to settle on them, and find, though the engine intend it not, death from their foolishness. The Times of yesterday reminded us of that bird which hides its head in the sands, and, seeing nothing itself, fancies that it is itself unseen. Speaking of the Corn-laws, our Contemporary said, " Not the less do we consider it unjust to plunge, without long notice and gradual preparation, even into that state of things which isIOWN'TI`i7G SUN perience— when your election was proposed and supported b 7 0• POI, but that the present is au election confirmed b 7 the voice of both sides of the House, thus confirming the opinion given by the Noble Lord, the Member for North Lancashire, that you were elected officially by one side o f th e House, and th at your conduct in that chair had gained you the respect and esteem et both.—(Loud cheers.) Sir, I do not wish at all to discuss the principles on which I acted in 1835 ; but I wish to mention, merely for th e sa k e o f prevent i ng m i s conceptio n, that it was not solely because I was of op!nion tha t the that ouasion the Speaker ought t o b e th e o rgan of ipe majority of the House that I opposed the 11 " tion of Mr. Manners Sutt on Th ere wer e sario uli other circumstances connected with that election. Hit qualifications for the Chair—qualifications to wife!) I have ever borne my humble testimony, were, I adml,very great, but in spite of the experience which lie had in conducting the business of the House, and notwithstanding the favourable manner In which his conduct was vi2wed, I considered it my duty to propose the present Lord Dunfermline as Speaker, I shall not, however, allude to the matter further than to say th.(t a mere difference of politi. cal opinion did not constitute the sole ground of my objec tion. The House will feel that it would not be right for me to enter further into the discussion. lam unwilling to say anything inconsistent with the respect I entertain for Lord Canter. !Airy, and the manner in which he conducted the business of the Houv. I trust, Sir, that in whatever discussions may take place—whatever warmth of party feeling may be elicited—that your advice will always be listened to, and that as we are assured of the impartial manner with which your decisions will be made, we shall feel that our own dignity, and the convenience of the House, will be best consulted by at once yielding to that authority, whenever it may be interposed.—(Cheers.) I beg now to move that the House do now adjourn. The question was then put and agreed to, and the House, which was extremely full and in a state of considerable excitement, then adjourned till tomorrow. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYDS.) LoNoox, A Oa. 19.—Wind this day at noon, light breeze from the - estward, with very fine clear weather. DEAL, Ave. 18.—Wind S.W. moderate.--Sailed the outward bound. LIVERPOOL, Aua. 18.—Variable and light —Arrived the He• genii, Redman, from Mobile; Queen, Huggins, Quebec, after beint on shore at Holyhead, but received no apparent damage. Sailed t he Wallace, Main, for Port Philip; Charles Eyres, Moos. Ceylon; Statesman, Queller, Rio Janeiro; Wilsons, Campbell, Demerara; St. Mark, Alexander, Savannah; Blucher, Scarron, Jamaica: L OO Choo, Weppeir, Boston ; Thomas Carty, S co tt, H a lif a x ; AUStrallip Kenny, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Marra, Morrell, St. Stephen.; Fasiele, Craig, Miramichi ; Tamerlane, Morris, Quebec; Robe rt Watson, Elliot, Quebec. Off p or t , th e Th omas B a tt erb by, Mob ile. RAMSGATE, AUG. 18.—Sailed Romanoff, Turnbull, Miiamichi. Porrsmatrra, Atm. 18.—Wiid W. to W.N.W.—Sailed the Robert Small, Scott, for Calcutta; Janet Willis, Willis, Arctliusa, Card, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Ellison, Brown , Sierra Leone. Demerara; PIA - mount, Ana. 18.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the William Broni ham, lbr Quebec; Cosmopolite, Webber, ditto. The schooner Excellent, of Fowey, in working out yesterday, got foul of the William Money, and carried away her mainmast. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Isabel, 18th ult., lat. 42. lons 4 E. ; Henry Brougham, 19th, lat. 42, lon. 4 ; Lily, of Guern• sey, 24th, off Cape de Gatt ; Benin, Liverpool to Benin, 11th inst., lat. 46, lon. 12, by tho Matilda, arrived at Liverpool. Pandora, of Waterford, 15th inst., lat. 51, lon. 12, by the Henry and Mary, arrived at Cork. Hibernia, Liverpool to New York, 31st ult., lat. 45, lon. 38, by the Camilla, arrived at Rotterdam. Josephine, Hamburgh to Valparaiso, Juae 9 ► lat. 57 S., lon. 70 W. ; Elizabeth, I.iverpool to Sydney, 26th, lat. 32, lon. 29, by the Mance, arrived at Havre. Renown► Clyde to Calcutta, May 17, lat. 21 S., lon. 69; Tonge Adri arta, from Batavia, with fore and mizen masts broken, 23d. at. 27, lon. 53. ' At two o'clock yesterday about twenty persons assembled opposite Sir Robert Peel's house in Privy-gardon , s shortly after which the Duke of Wellington appeared, leaning on the Right Hon. Baronet': arm, and both proceeded down to the House of Commons, followed by the crowd, which might perhaps number about 100 persons when they reached the entrance. Not a cheer was given on the way,itor until they reached the House, when a very faint one was raised. The Noble Duke seeme.t to be in excellent health, and appeared to converse with much earnest ness with Sir R. Peel. DENT'S LECTURES ON WATCHES, AND OTHER TIME-KEEPERS. —An Illustrated Abstract from TWO LECTURES on the Construction and Manage ment of Chronometers, Watches, an d Clocks, delivered by Mr. DENT, in May, 1841, before the Members of the United Ser vice Institution has been arrange d for the information of general readers. The Abstract conta ins a statement of the relative merits of English and foreign workmanship, and an expl anat i on of the different Escapements, w ith instructions for th e c h o i ce, Pamphlet is published, by the Author, at No. 82, Strand, pri regulation, and manager', eat of all kinds of Ti nst-keepert The One Shilling, but gratis to customers on application. - T h e PL A TE.--A. B. SAVORY and...onSXoSl;ite the Manu facturing Silve rsmiths, No. 14, Cortihill, 1 . Bank of Eng land. The best wrought SILVER SPOONS tnd FORKS, Fiddle Pattern, 7 s . 211 per ounc e are the wei Pattern , 7s. 4d. per ounce . The following' The Kings recomm ended, but the articles may be or heavier, ',,hts had lighter a t the same p rice p er ounce : Fiddle Pattern. oz. s. d. £s. 4 ' ,;-?, Table spoons 30 at 7 2...:0 15 0 '2 D essert ditto 20 7 2... 7 3 4 it? Table Forks. 31 7 2...111 1' a 0 12 Dessert ditto2 , l 7 2 .. 7 1 4 2 Gravy Spoons 10 ". 2... 31 . 5 ; I Soup Ladle... 10 7 2.. 311 ii 4 iauce ditto...lo 7 8... lO ,'" 4 Salt Spoons (gilt strong) . 3 - I Fish Slice ........ 1 0 o 12 Te 4 spoons. 10 ..... i' ''''' ' 10 i 1 Pair Sugar 'run gs 8.. . 3 16 8 N. B. A Price Current, ° I' (I stern iy drawings, and t iurchase of silver or contalning e. Sheffield p ion, or will be sent into the co to a paid letter. Ring's Pattern. 12 Table Spoon 7 1 4 . 0 at s. 7 d 4 . ..1 4 4 1.1 d 4 12 Dessert ditt.26 7 4.. 9 8 12 Table Forks 40 7414 13 4 12 Dessertditto 2(1 749 lu 8 Gravy Spoons 12 7 4... 4 8 0 1 Soup Ladle. 12 7 4... 4 8 0 4 Sauce ditto... 12 7104 14 0 4 Salt Spoons (strong gilt) 2 2 gI I Fish Slice 12 Tea Sc.oons. 14 710 5 9 1 pair Sugar 5 u ped as a Newspaper, illustrated very information rela.tiv: to the date, may be had on applies.- intry, free of postage, in answer TABLE CANDLESTICKS, superior to" Silver for durability, equal in appearance. Table candlesticks, 8 :riches high, 7s. per pair; 9 inches high, 93. ; 10 inches ' Ils. per p a i r; ditt o , w i t h r i c h s h e ll mount i ngs, 9 i nc h es hi g h , 13s. per pair; snuffer trays, with shell mountings and chased cen tre, 4s. each. Tho particular metal of which these and a great variety ether articles are made, man only be told from iilver by reference to the stamp. Catalogues gratis. RIPPON and BURTON, Well:-street, Oxford-street. DIED On the Bth inst., at Hagley, near Stourbridge, Mrs. Haws Deane, aged 86. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, f No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, the county of Middlesex, Friday, August 20, 1841, they also acquiesced in the re-election of 31r. Addiligton. the year 1831, after the accession of Lord Grey to power, that Noble Lord acquiesced in the re-election of Mr. M. Sutton, now Lord Canterbury'. In 1833 Mr. Sutton was, with the acquiescense of Government, again re elected to the chair of this Ifouse.—(Hear, hear.) The exceptions to the course of these precedents occur in the year 1780, when Lord North objected to the re-election of Sir Fletcher Norton, and in 1835, when I myself was called tO office, the re-election of Mr. Sutton was opposed. I contended, on that occasion against the principle urged by the other side of the House. Ido not think it necessary that a gentleman that had con• stitutionally and ably discharged the shines of the Speakershipof tbe . House of Commons should be displaced from the office because his political opinions are not in accordance with those of the majority cf this House. I will not further advert to the differences of opinion which prevailed ; it is sufficient for me to remind the House that I contended at that time for the opT posite principle, and that I now adopt the sa ne course. Of course the principle does not constitute an invariable rule, for if the Speaker neglected his ditties or showed himself incompetent to discharge them, it is right for the majority to object to his re-election ; but the Right Hon- Gentleman now proposed has fulffled the expectation entertained of him. He has conducted himself in the chair of this House in the regulation of our debates with the highest integrity and impartiality. I think he has manifested in that important branch of his duties—the conduct of private business —an ability which entitle him to the respectful acknowledgments of this House, and by his integrity and impartiality he ha s established that influence which tends more to main. tain his authority than the power with which he may be vested. Without further discussion I feel great eats'' faction giv. ng my support to the Right Hon. Gentleman who h a ' just been proposed and seconded.—(Cheers.) Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE said, I feel grateful for the COra. mendation passed oil me by both sides of the House—cure mendations which are far be; and my deserts. I 1 ,. m greatly indebted to my N oble and Honourable Friends to' the flattering manner in which they have alluded to my Past conduct in the c h a i r of this 11.iuse. I am grate fu l to the House f or t h e approbation with which they Pare received the menti on c f my name. I regard it as an ample rewa rd for all the toil a n d anx i ety which is inseparable from an off i ce • great labour and rasponsibility, although of high distinction I and I regard it also as an encouragement to future exertion, n eW that I am again called to preside over the proceedings of this House. With regard to the privileges of this House, and with regard W i the rules and or d ers f or the regulation of our proceeding' , am bound to sa y t h at the more intimately I have become acquainted with th e privileges of the House, d with the objectsiof those privileges, the more do I see the W s• mount importance, and th e mo e convinced am I of the awfu l : necessity of guardi ng th em with the utmost jealousy eg lini any encroachments—(Loud cheer s )— an d when I look to the rules and orders of th e H ouse for the regulation of our Preceedin a.--4 the more am I conv i nced beyond all dispute of the great public benefit of a strict observation of Chow rules and order' which our proce e di ngs are conducted in such as to secure f or thi s H ouse the confidence of the public. views of the duties of this most responsible office i bh" . l4 fee unwilling to attempt the execution of so important a trat:,:er: it not fur the grateful recollection I entertain of the tet""",l. support which, in the last Parliament, was uniformly extendee.ti me from both sides of the House.—(Loud cheers.) ' IV' the recollection of that kind support I consider 11 ' ) ; self at the pleasure of the House--(Loud chee rs) —feeling a confident reliance that so long a* I d ? 'lota duty fairly and impartially, that support, which has already d to kindly extended towards me, will not be denied roe•—(Lou d cheering ) With diesel The Right Hon. Gentleman was then conducted to the OW by Lord Worsley and Mr. Edward Buller (the mover and seconder of his election) amidst loud cheering from both sides of the W u°. The Sergeant having Placed the mace upon the table, The SPEAKER said—l t has been the pleasute o f the, House to place m e a second time in this Cha i r. I b!.. to tender my most sincere acknowledgements for having had se l l conferred upon me the most distinguished honour 1 0 7 art shall be Wan it is in thei r power to bestow upon anyindividuat and to assure th a t H ouse that no effort on my ing to prove mys e lf d eserv i ng of the confidence that has been r g. 1. posed in me.—(Cheers.) Lord J. RUSSELL--Sir, it is now my agreeable duty to congrett late you en you r re election, or, I think, I ought rather to congratulatewe p the House, bec a u se, i n the first place, the first act in.whid' have been engaged is one in which the Ilouse has unanitnoustreoye curred.—(Cheers.) A n d , i n the second place, because we have secured a Sp ea k er to preside over our o" . .de bates who, whether we look to his high en_ r tik ; he in regulating p ar li amentary discussion to his aptitude Fr conducting public business—to his knowledge of the business of In!' House, and of the rules and orders for the regulation ofour pro' ceedings is most craftier' fly qualified to till that high ait uation . Sir, I am sure th a t you f eel as those feel who are best acquaintea, with the privilege s o f t h e House—l am sure that feel that those privileges arc valuable, not because they are privileges which are au honour to this House the maintain and support, but because they are privileges useful to r people at large, whom we are sent here to represent.—( And you, Sir, have shown by your conduct at all times,'that you were ever ready to maintain those privileges as a mark of what properly appertained to this I - lou e, that you arc ready to i ns , l a. tain and resp ec t th e ot h er parts of our invaluable C on stitutteo. Sir, it has bee n my h app i ness to agree with you w ith regar d to general politi ca l s ubj ec t s ; and w i t h regar d to reading that should be given to that Constitution ; but 1 happy to say, that the present Is not an °mons: as at your former election, when it could not be known 14 !lc hal RA tho : , RA • of hi fei an eh I • r el hai • i . ter CA Lit, Clil% "IN Iti; j i Lee to i sou Sr s be and tee T for , ' dre i buil AIII Rh % titat In defo TAT 44 111 e k e i t %Ltid d nQc lil , '- 44,1 V of 2 Jo s w. atd due es tion t Sal Profit: 1 4d, I s i g MTh' tt. .e r i he thne I lof e*rn zrew shay, 1 2 1 knd /IER JA CI Ali kul e: T ivi N o eolith Pon Aa klor ti; fib