The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-19 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. eland; sat fu Launceston since 1832. 11, Whitehall p'ace ; Carlton; Athenaeums. Tardy, John—Eld. s. of the late John Hardy, Esq , b. 1773 ; - a barrister; Recorder of Leeds from 1806 till 1834;, a B e ncher of the Inner Temple; a Deputy Lieut. and Alagls trate of the West Riding of Yorkshire ; patron of two livings ; a Conservative "on the principles and opinions expressed by Sir Robert Peel in his Address of 1835;" sat for Bral ford from 1832 till 14337. 3, Portland-place; Carlton. Harford, Summers—S. of R. S. Harford, Esq. ; an Iron mas ter; a Magistrate of Monmouthshire ; Sheriff for the year 1840.41. Reform, Harford, John Scandrett, D.C. L„ F.R.S.—EId. s. of the late J. S. Harford, Esq.: b. 1786; Magistrate for Gloucester shire ; Sheriff - of Cardiganshire, in 1824. Harris, John Quincey—Eld. s. of the late J. R. Harris, E s q., SLP, for Southwark ; b. 1815 ; a hat manufacturer and fur cutter. Winchester-house, Southwark ; The Parthenon. Hastie, Archibald—S. of W. Hastie, Esq. ; b. 1791; an E,: et India Agent in London. 49, Wilton-crescent; Reform Chib. Hatton, Villiers Francis—S. of the :ate George Hatton, Esq., forme ly M.P. for Lisburne; h. 1787; a Capt. R.N., of the date of 1312. Club Chambers; United Service Ciub. Pa yes, 13e nj., jun.—M. d. of M. Brueel, Esq. ; a soap manu facturer; in favour of Triennial Parliament, the Ballot, a property tax, a low fixed duty on foreign corn, and free trade generally ; has sat for Lambeth since 1832. Commercial road, Lambeth; Athenmum and Reform Clubs. Hawkes, Thomas—B. 1778 ; extensively engaged, as were his ancestors, in mercantile and mineral pursuits in Worcester shire and Lancashire; High Sheriff of Worcestershire in 1810 ; Capt. of the Himley troop of Staffordshire Yeomanry, and a Magistrate of the counties of Worcester and Stafford. Carbon, Hay, Sir Andrew Leith, K.H.—Eld. s. of Gen. Alex. Leith • Hay, of Ranues ; a Lieut.-Col. in the Army, and a Director of the National Bank of England ; served in Spain, Portu gal, France, and the West Indies, and has published an ac count of the l'eninsular War ; Clerk of the Ordnance dur • ing the Melbourne Administration of 1834; Governer of Bermuda in 1838. 43, Park-street, Grosvenor-tquare ; United Service. Hayes, Sir Edmund Samuel, Bt.—Only s. of the late Bart. ; b. 1806; has sat for Donegal since 1831. 1, at. James's square; Carlton. Harter, William Goodenough--S. of John Hayter, Esq. ; a Queen's Counsel ; a second class man at Oaf -rd. 11, Gies ter-terrace, Regent's Park ; 9, Old-square, Lincoln's Inn. Heat hcoat, John—Proprietor of the lace- manufactory at Tiver ton, the machinery of which he is the sole inventor and pa tentee ; in favour of the abolition of useless places, unmerited pensions, and sinecures, of a more equal and just system of taxa ion, an equitable commutation of tithes, with due regard to the rights of property ; has sat for Tiverton since 1832. Reform Club. fleathcote, Gilbert John—Eld. s. of Sir G. Heatbcote, Bt. ; b. 1795 ; sat fir Boston in the Parliaments of 1820, 1826, and 1831; anal for Lincolnshire from 1832 till 1841. feethcote, Sir William, Bart.—Only s. of the Rev. William Heatheote, Prebendary of Wisiehester ; b. 17th of May, 1301. Carlton. Heneage. Eilward—Br. to George Fiesehi Heneage, Esq., late Member far Lincoln, who had himself sat for Great Grimsby, there is much church patronage in the family. Reform Club. Heneage, George Ileneage Walker-31. d. of William Web her, Esq.; a 31agistrate and Deputy-Lieut. of Wilts; patron of five livings. 14, Curzon-street ; Carlton ; Travellers'. Henley, Joseph Warner—S. of Joseph Henley, Esq. ;b. 1793. Henniker, Lord—An Irish Peer; b. 1801 ; patron of seven livings ; has sat for East Suffolk since 1832. 16, Carlton terrace ; Carlton; Athenmum. Hepburn, Sir Thomas Buchan, Bart.—B. 1804 ;in April 1833 was returned for Idaddin,gton without opposition, on the de votion of Lord Ramsey to the Peerage. Carlton; Smeaton. Herbert, Hon. Sidney— Half-br. of the Earl of Pembroke; b. 1810; patron of 1 living; has sat fir Wilts since 1832. 1, Grafton-st. ; Carlton. Heron, Sir Robert, Bart.—B. 1765 ' • patron of 1 li v i ng ; h as sat for Peterborough since 1820. Reform Club. Hill, Right Hon. Lord Arthur Marcus Cecile-Third s. of the 2d Marquis of Downshire ; b. 1793 ; Comptroller of the Household ; represented Newry in 1832. 9, Eaton.pl. ; Reform Club. H 11, Sir Rowland, Bart.—Heir presumptive to his uncle, Lord Hill ; b. 1800 ; patron of 3 livings ; has sat fur North Salop since 1821.—Limmer's Hotel; Carlton. Hillsborough, Earl of —Eli. s. of the Marquis of Downshire ; b. letl2 ; first elected for Down in 18:36. Carlton. 'Civics, John Hodgson—Assumed the name of Hinde on suc ceeding to the estates of that faniily; b. 1806. Ilindley, Charles—Contested Ashton-under-Lyne unsuccess fully in 1832. Reform Club. Hobliouse, Henry William—Next br. to Sir John Cam Hob house, Bart. ; i-; favour of the Ballot; first elected for Here ford in 1841. Brookes's, Reform. Hobhouse, Right Hon. Sir J. Cam, Bart., F. R. S.-13. 1786 ; a partner in the house of Whitbread and Co. the London brewers ; published his Travels with Lord Byron in Greece; preminently active in the cause of Reform in 1818 and 1819 ; sent to prison by the House of Commons in the latter year ; in tB2O, elected for Westm ; Secretary-at- War in 1832; afterwards Secretary for lii7rod ; in 1834 elected for Not thigh:n, and shortly afterwards appointed Chief Commis sioner of Woods and 'Forests, which office he held till Nov. of that year; President of the Board of Control since April, 1835. 42, Berkeley.sq. ; Athenmum and Reform Clubs. Hodgson, Frederick—B. 1796 ; a brewer and merchant ; sat foellarostaple in 1824, 1826, and 1831; again chosen at the general election in 18.37. 59, Lower Grosvenor-st.; Carlton. Hodgson, Richard—Br. to J. Hodgson Hinde, Esq., Member for Newcastle-on-Tyne; b. Ist April, 1812 ; a supporter of the freemen's privileges. 13, Upper B roo k- s t. Hogg; James Weir—Abarrister ; shortly after he was called to the bar he proceeded to Calcutta, where he prahised with succaes, and held the o ffi ce of Registrar in the Supreme Court ; an East India Director. 40, Upper Grosvenor-st. ; Carlton. Holdsworth, Joseph—Eld. s. of the late Joseph Holdsworth, Esq., of 13elleisle, near Wakefield ; B. 1789 ; a dyer ; a Director of the North Midland Railway; Chairman of the great West Ridinet ' meeting previous t o th e p ass i ng o f t h e RefOrm Bill; a Magistrate of the West Riding. Benefield House, Yorksh. Hollond, Robert-4th s. of the late NI imam Hollond, Esq., of Grosvenor-place ; born sth Jan. 1808 ; a barrister ; is a " Reformer, pledged to support the Ballot ;" is A.U. of Cambridge. Reform' and Ciarence Clubs ; Pall Mall. Holmes, lion. W-o. Henry Ashe A'Court--Eld. a. of Lord Heyteibury ; born Jtily 11, driu9. Carlton. Hope, Alexander James Pereforcl—Youngest s. of the late T. Hope, Esq., author of " Anastatius ;" b. 1820 - ; gained a scholarship arid several prizes at Harrow ; in 1840, the Eng lish and Latin dectonation prizes at Oiford and Cambridge, and in 1841 the Members' B.A. prize for a Latin Essay. Ca riton. Hope, Hon. Charles—Br. of the Earl of Hopetown ; b. 1808 ; called to the Scottish bar in 1331. 25, Jermyn-st., St. Janies's. • 1101 , :,,. George William—S. of Gen. the Hon. Sir Alexander G.C. 13.. and first cousin of the Earl of Hopetoun ; b. 4th July, ISO'S; a barrister. 6, Stone-buildin g s, Lincoln's inn"; Traveller's. Hornlsv, John—Youngest a. of the late John Hornby, of Bl.telbitru, Lancashire, and of Flake's Hall, Blackpool. 3, Lincoln's-inn- fields ; University Club. Horsnsen, Edward—Nephew to 7th Earl of Stair ; an Advo cateat the Scottish bar; Commissioner of Chureh Inquiry in Scotland; a Lord of the Treasury ; in favour of an efficient Church Reform ; of a revisio n o f the Corn-laws ; of a modi fied-Poor-laav for Ireland; of the Vote by Ballot; and of the removal of all taxes on knowledge. IG, Albany ; Reform. Hoskins, Kedgwin—A banker at Hereford and Ross ; patron of one living ; has sat for Hereforshire since 1831. 90, Sloane street ; Reform Club. Hothain, Lord—An Irish Peer; b. 1794; Lieut.-Col. in the army ; patron of 3 livings ; grand nephew of the celebrated Admiral Hotham ; sat for Leominster from 1823 till 1841, when he was first elected for Yorkshire (East). Hill-street; Carlton ; Athenaeum. Houlthworth, Thomas—A merchant and cotton spinner at 3lanehester and-Rochester, Staffordsh. ; sat for Pontefract from 1818 to 1830; for Newton, Lancash,, from 1830 till 1833 ; since then fer 'Nottinghamshire (North). Carlton. Ilowatd,• Hon. Hetili Thomas—Second s, of the 16th Earl of Suffn k; h. 1808 ; Captain in the army. Brookes'. Howard, Hon. Edward George Granville—S. of the Earl of Carlisle e b. 1809 ; Captain in the Navy. Howard; Hon, James Kenneth—S. of the Earl of Suffolk and 'leeks ; b. 1814 •, a Groans in Waiting to her Majesty. Reform. Howard, Lord—Elh s. of the Earl of Effingham ; b. 1806, 22, Wiltonserescent ; Reform. Howard, Philip henry—Eld. s. of Henry Howard, Esq., of Corby Castle, en. Cumberland; head of a branch of the Duke of Noefitlk's family; b. 1801 ; voted for the Reform Act ; in former of relieving lissenters from Church-rates ; has sat for Carlisle since 1830. 47, Lower Brook-art. ; Athenaeum. Howard, Sir Ralph, Bart —Only a. of the Hon. Hugh Howard and first cousin of the Earl of Wicklow ; Dep.-Lieut. ef the county ; has oat for Wicklow since 1829. 3, Sackville- st Piccadilly; Athenmum. Howard, Hon. Charles Wentworth Geo.—S. of 6th Earl of Carlisle ; b. 18/4; first elected in 1840, on the death of Air. Aglionb v. 12, Grosvenor-place. Hughes, William Bulkeley—Eldest s. of the late Sir W. Hughes ; b. otith July, 1797 ; formerly a barrister sin the Oxford and Chester Circuits; friendly to the principleikthe Poor-law Act ; agairet the Ballot, Universal Suffrage, and the Irish Municipal Corporation Bid. Ilomphery, John—Alderman of this city of London ; wharf inger and merchant in the Borough ; in favour of the Ballot, Triennial Parliaments, Free Trade, tie Repeal of the Window Tax, Taxes on Knewledge and Industry, Corn-laws,'abolge. tion -of Monopolies, and Reform in the Church. Hay's Wharf. Tooley-street ; Reform Club. Hutt, William—l 3. 180:5 ;in favour of /Free Trade, the aboli • tion of Monopolies, thorough Reform in the Church ; repre sented from 1832 gal 1811. 54, Conduit-stir e.t ; Oxford and Cambrid,ze University Club. Ingreeerre Vieet C.8.--Eldest surviving s. of the Earl Tans , ' is. Nov. 8, 1303 ; Captain-in the Navy; Lieutenae . •" The Queen's own Regiment o f Staffordshire Ali" • ,o ' sat for Dublin. Carbon. ; formerly Inglis, sir Robt. Harry Br., Dundalk from 1821 to ' • aa—B. 1786 ; barrister ; for ..es26, and for Rip e f rom 1826 t ill slar • t a • he University since 1828. 7, Bedferd -1(18''pil ;- e ha ß s al sa tt.ll‘ for tt-rite, Surre Irton, S 3 ":4tC , l---11, 17. g ("; ; Y: a Magistrate of Cumberl an d ; patron of 2. - Mil n e . Carlton. rl b lFt r - 1 , , 0 11 .,, rl- c . 3Jetre .. _h_ant in Lond on , an d p ar t ner w i t h S ir J. ae for ls, 31 . P for Dove r ; sa t i n severa l P ar li aments ere uer 11, • chreond-t errace ; Carlton. t l aC. 1 " 4 ,P, Joseph De vons hi re— B . 23d June,l7B3 ; is the Queen's 2J Sergeant in Ireland; obtained University honours during each sea Fs; his cou rse in Trinity College' Dublin. C - Dames, .Wiltaan—For ma n y years represented on. James, ?fr Walter, Bt.—B, 3.1 June, 1816. Jardine; . William —First returned for Ashburton in 1841. e T ernlyn e , Earl—B. 1800; hes sat for Bury Sr. Edmunds since 1 830... 6, St. James's-square; Carbon. Jervie, John—B. 1802 ; a Queen's Counsel, with a patent of of preeedecce; has written several law works of repute ; voted for the revision of the Pension-list, Triennial Parlia moats, and against this. 147th clause of. the New Poor-law Act ; opposed to the ballot. 3, old Palace-yard ; Union and Re:onn Clubs. t>ittison ‘l illiam Augustus--A Al a j or- G en, in the army ; a Dep.-Lieut. of Lincolnshire ; formerly Member for Boston. Johnson, William Gillilan-13. 1808 ; a barrister ; a 31agis trate for Antrim and Down. IAM:on, Alexander—B. 1790 ; a merchant and manufacturer in Gla 'goer. Johnston', Sir John Venden Pemptle, 1799 ; patron of 2 liv - ings. :27, Grosvenor-sq. ; Poodle's ; Travellers'. Johettone, John James ilop--11. 1796 ;:a Lieut. in the Navy; veted fee the Reform Act. Carlton. :olliffe, Sir Wiliam, Bart.—B. 1e:01, Carlton. Janes, Johri—.llepresented the Carmarthen district of boroughs in a former Parliament. Jones, Thenhall—B. 1790; a Capt. in the Navy. Carlton. Kelburnte Visct.—B. 1792 , a Lieut. in the Navy. Kemble,lHeney—B. 1787 ; retired franc business in 1833 ; is a Director of the Equitahle Assurance Company. Grove hill, Camberwell, Surrey. Kerr, David —Only son of the late David Kerr, Esq. 36, Charles-st, Berke] y q • X.errison, Sir Edward, Recorde a r li o t f G.C.H., K.C.8.—8. 1776 ; is D EJ, a Lieut.-Gen. in the Army ; Col. of the 14th Li an East busiaag2ons an Inspector of Army Clothing, and Waterloe,- e a :7MT ; patron of nine livings ; WaS at for Eye.sitice l4l 24. e i s L e _an Sp a i n, France, and Holland: birk, Peter --11. I&) 0 _ a 3 -ee k i e t-..tanhope-st. ; Carlton. - citce of ct kr 4e -,e si I ..eut. of the Cou - nty ; filled th e ;e ;yea's. Knatchbull, Right Hon. Sir Edward, Bart.—Paymaster-Ge neral of the Forces from Dec. 1834, till-April 1835 ; patron of one living ; he sat for Kent since death of his father in 1819, with the exception of 1831. 71, Grosvenor-street; Univers.ty; Carlton. Knight, Henry Gaily—Patron of cne living ; has represented North Notts since 1834; has published poems and other literary works. 69, Grosvenor-street. Knight, Frederick Winn—Eldest son of John Knight, Esq , Wolverley House, Worcestershire. Knight, Sir Charles, Bt.—B. 1781 ; patron of three livings. 10, Upper Brook-street ; Carlton. Labouchere, Rt. Hen. Henry—Lord of the Admiralty from 1632 till Nov. 1834 ; Vice-President of the Board of Trade, and Master of the Mint, from April, 1835, to March, 1839, then appointed Uunder-Secretary for the Colonies, subse quently in 1839, President of the Board of Trade, still continuing Master of the Mint. 27, Belgrave-square ; Reform Club. Lambton, Hedworth—Br. of tho Earl of Durham ; b. 1797; in favour of the Ballot and short Parliaments. 27, Chester street, Grosvenor-place. Langston, James naught on—A Magistrate and Deputy-Liest teeant of Oxfordshire. 143. Piccadilly. Langton, William Gore—B. 1787 ; in favour of the Ballot, and opposed to short Parliaments. 12, Grosvenor-square ; Reform Club. Larpent, George Gerard de Hochepied—B. 1786 ; a mer chant and East India agent, being a partner in the house of Cockerell and Co. Reform ; t, Austin Friars. Law, Hon. Charles Ewan—B. 1792 ; a Queen's Counsel, and Recorder of London ; has been a Commissioner of Bank rupts ; has sat for the University of Cambridge since Feb., 1835. 10, Ferrars-buildings, Temple; Carlton; Oxford and Cambridge University. Lawson, Andrew—B. 1800; Patron of one living. Pall. mall ; Carlton. Layard, Brownlow Villiers—A Captain in the Army. Fen ton's Hotel. Leader, John Temple—B. 1810; in favour of the Ballot. 1, Lowndes-square ; Reform Club. Letevre, Right Hon. Charles Shaw—Lieut.-Col. of the North Hants Yeomanry, and High Steward of Winchester; Speaker of the House since 1839; has referred to the Corn-laws in his Address to his constituents, but avoids giving a decided opinion. 35, Eaton-pl. ; Athenmum ; Reform Club. Left oy, Right Hon. Thomas, LL.D.—Born 1776; a Queen's Counsel ; was a King's Sergeant, but resigned ,the office. Carlton. Legh, George Cornwall—B. 1804. Boodle's • Travellers'. Leicester, Earl of—Eld. s. of the Marquis Of Townsend ; b. 1811. 14, Lower Grosvenor-st., Grosvenor-square. Lennox, Lord Arthur—B. 1506; a Captain in the 71st High landers. 5, Upper Portland-place. Lids'ell, Hen. Henry Thomas —B. Maroh jp, psq, . White's; Travellers' ; Carlton. Lincoln, Earl of—Eld. s. of the Duke of Newcastle; b. 1811 ; a Lord of the Treasury from Dec., 1834, till April, 18.35. 25, Park-place ; Carlton. Lindsay, Hon Hugh—S. of the sth Earl of Balcarres; b. 1165; an East India Director. 22, Berkeley-square. Listowel, Earl of—B. 1501 ; Vice-Admiral of the province of Munster. 25, Belgrave-square. Litton, Edward—B. Dec. 1, 1787 ; is a Queen's Counsel at the Irish bar; educated at Trinity College, Dublin. Carlton; Dublin. Loch, James, F.G S., F. S.S., and F.Z.S.—B. 1780 ; a harris. ter; in favour of a revision of the Corn-laws. A lbemarle street ; Athenaeum and Reform Clubs. Lockhwt, William-13. 1787 ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of Lanark shire. Junior United Service. Long, Walter—B. 1793; patron of one living. Brookes's. Lopes, Sir Ralph, Bt.—Nephew to the late Sir 41anassah Lopes, Bart., who was of a Jamaica family; an East India Proprietor, and patron of three livings. Carlton. Lowther, John Henry—Eldest s. of Sir John Lowther, bart. ; b. 1793. 32, Grosvenor-square ; Carlton. Lowther, Hon. Henry Cecil-6econd s. of the Earl of Lons dale ; b. 1790. 31. Bruton-street ; Carlton. Lowther, Rt. Hon. Visct.—B. 1787 ; Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests under the Wellington Administration. 15, Carbon-terrace ; Carlton. Lyall, George—A merchant and shipowner; Chairman of the Hon. East India Company. City Club ; Union. Lygon, Hon. Henry Beauchamp—A Major General in the Army. 16, Grosvenor-place ; Carlton. Macaulay, et fight Hon. Thos. Babington—B. 1800 ; a barrister; Secretary at War. Reform Club; 3, Clarges-street. Mackenzie, Thomas—B. 1793 ; a writer to the Signet. Mackenzie, William Forbes—B. 18th April, 1807. Carlton. 111•Geachs•, Forster Alleyne—B. 1809. 33, St. James's-pl. ; Carlton. Mackinnon, Wm. Alexander—B. 1789 ; kept Terms at Lin coln's Inn, but was not called to the bar ; the Lymingten Yeomanry are kept up and equipped at his expense 4, Hyde Park-place. Carlton. Maclean, Donald—Of Baliol College, and took honours at the University ; a barrister. 24, her keley-sq ; Carlton. Maenamara, William Nugent—B. 1776 ; a Major in the Mi litia, and has been High Sheriff of the County. Jun. United Service. M'Taggart, John—A London merchant; b. 1769. 22, Man cheeter -sq. ; Reform Ciub. Maher, Valentine—B. 1780. Arthur's. Mahon, Lord—Only s. of Earl Stanhope; b. 1805; Under Secretary of State for the Foreign Department from Dec. 1834, till April, 1835 ; author of a Life of Belisarius, a History of the War of the Succession in Spain, &c. 41, Grosvenor-pl.; Carlton ; Athenaeum. Mainwaring, Townshend—B. 1807. Mangles, Ross Donelly—Born 1801 ; is in the Bengal Civil Service. Athenmum. Manners, Lord John James Robert—B. 1518. Carlton. Manners, Lord C. Somerset. K.C.B—B. 1780; a Majer-Gen, in the army ; Colonel of the 11th Dragoons. Carbon. March, Earl of—B. 1818 ; an officer in the Guards. 14, Portland-pl. Marjoribanlss, Stewart—Represented Hythe in several Parlia• assents during a period of eighteen years. Marshall, William—B. 1796 ; Vedged himself to uncompro mising opposition to the Peel Administration. 41, Upper Grosvenor-street ; Reform Club. Marsham, Visct.—Eld. s. of Earl of Romney ; b. 1808. Carl ton ; 8, York -street, St. James's-square. Marsiand, Henry—A manufacturer; in favour of Triennial Parliaments,-the abolition of Monopolies, and the repeal of the Corn-laws. Reform Club. 3lartin, Charles Wykeltam—B. 1801 ; patron of one living. United University ; Alfred. Martin, John—B. Feb. 2, 1805; a banker. Windham and Re form Clubs ; 20, Spring-gardens. Martin, Thomas—S. of the late Member for Galway. rtlartyn, Charles Cecil—B. 1809. Whitehall-gardens; Carbon. Marton, George—B. 1801 ; a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieut. of Lancashire ; patron of the vicarage of Lancaster and its chapelries ; LL.B. of Cambridge. 3, Park.crescont ; United University Club. Master, Thomas William Chester—B. May 25, 1815. Carlton. Manterman, John—London banker. 35, Nicholas-lane, Lom bard-street. Maule, Right Hon. Fox—Eld. s. of Lord Panmure ; Vice- President of the Board of Trade. Maanse:l, Thomas Kilip—Carlton Chambers. Meyriell, Henry---Cousin of the third Marquis of Hertford; Capt. in the Navy. 35, Grosvenor-street. Miles, Pleilip William Skinner—S. of P. J. Miles, Esq., late M. P. for Bristol. 7, Hamilton-pl. 'Miles, William —S. of P. J. Miles, Esq.; b. 1797. 7, Ha milton-pl. ; Carlton ; Boodle's : Arthur's ; University. 'Urines, Richard Monckton—B. 1609 ; author of " Memorials of a Tour in Greece ; M.A. of Cambridge. Boodle's, and United University. Mitealfe, Henry—S. of the late William Mitcalfe, Esq. ;b. 1783 ; a Magistrate for Northumberland. Fitzroy-sq. Mitchell, Thomas Alexander—Reform. Mordaunt, Sir John, Bart.—B. 1808 ; patron of two livings, 41, Eaton-pl. ; Carlton. Morgan, Charles Mcrgan Robinson—EM. s. of Sir Charles Gould Morgan, Bart.; b. 1792. 7, Pall Mall; Carlton. Morgan, Charles Octavius S.—Younger a of Sir Charles G. Morgan, Bart. 7, Pall Mall. Morris, David—Eld. a of the late Wm. Morris, Esq. ; joint patron of one living ; a Magistrate for the co. Carmarthen. 8, St. James-pl. ; Reform, Albion, and Brighton Clubs. Morrison, Jarnes—ln tavourof the Ballot, and of a fixed duty on foreign corn. 57, Upper Harley-st.; Reform. Mostyn, Hon. Edward Alostyn Lloyd—Eld.s. of Lord Mostyn ; b. 1795. 9, Lower Seymour-nt., Portman-sq. Mundy, Edward Miller—B. 1800. Carlton ; Union. Muntz, Geo. Frederick—S. of a German merchant ;b. 1794; a merchant, a metal roller, and inventor and manufacturer of metal ship sheathing and belts. Reform. Murphy, Francis Stack—B. 1607; a barrister in England. Brick-court, Temple ; Reform. Murray, Alexander -11, 1789. Albany. Murray, Charles Robert Scott—B. 1818. Cas.itOn ; White's. Neeld, tNh ranker ; b of. te B6 m ; e i r e al t h i t s b y e r r s t t u a g t i uze R service ezr m ; . h e d Napier, Si r Ch ar l es, K.C. B.—Eld.s. Of the Hon. Cha r l es ian o d A o r d e m Jelin—A member of the Middle Temple. Carlton; University. v o e f I G i v l i o e u g c s e . st e aGcree;svDeneepru.tsyqtaiveeul. of c ;; Neeld, Jo sep h , F .S.A., F.L.S.—EId. s. of the late Joseph arlton p a N e t e r patron: E of "i fi . Athenmum. Neville, Ralph—Eld. s. of the lion. and Rev. George and Lady Charlott e N ev ill e Grenville ;b. 1817. M 23, 1 -street. Newry and Nlorne, Viscount—Ea s. of the Earlof K*l b. 1815. C ar l ton. Nicholl, John, D.C.L.—S. b. 17970 f the Right Hon. Sir John Nicholl, , • 10, Doctors' Common; Carlton. NorreYs, Lortl—Eld sof the Earl • Hanover-s q ua re. ua •• of Abingdon, b. 1808. 19, Norrey 3, SirgCharei Caflton, of the Ballot. r , T e . snet' n 1729 ; patron of one living ;in favour Northla n d, v , :nton Club. 1816 - eicount—Eld. s. of the Earl of Ranfurley ;b. Carlton; Travellers'. .rten,- ... CorneliusA Solicitor in I re l an d. Reform Chile. O'Brien, A. B.—B. 1811. 68 St. J 's street • Carlton. )'Briers, John—R e f orm. James's-street; O'Brien. Wm. S.—B. 1803. University. O'Connell, Daniel -13. 1775; a Queen's*Counsel in Ireland, with a patent of precedence. Brookes's ; Clarence ; Reform. O'Connell, John—Third s. of Daniel O'Connell, Esq. ; a bar rister. Reform. O'Connell, Maurice—Eld. s. of D. O'Connell, Esq. ; a bar rister. Reform. O'Connell, Morgan John—Nephew of D. O'Connell. Reform. O'Coner, Dennis, commonly called the O'Conor Don—B. 1794. Reform. O'inFerrall, 18-11 Richard Reform. More—B. 1797 ; S ecretary to the Treasury July . Ogle, Saville Craven Henry—B. 1811 ; &barrister. Travellers'. Ord, Williarn—Patron of 1 living; sat for Morpeth 30 years. A•heeteurn and Reform. Osselston, Lord—B. 1810. Carlton. Oswald, James—Merchant in Glasgow. 14, Arlington-st. Owen, Sir John, Bart.—Patron of six livings. Paeke, Charles William--A Col. of Yeomanry. Carlton.' Paget, Frederick—S. of the Hon. B. Paget ;b. 1807 ; Captain in the Coldstream Guards. 5, John-sr. ; Berkeley-, q , Paget, Lord Alfred.-Fourth 3. of the first Marquis of Anglesey; b. June 29, 1816. Crockford's ; White's. Paget, Lord William—S. of the first Marquisof Anglesey ; 1803; a Capt. R.N. Reform. Pakington, John—S. of Wm. Russell, Esq., of Powick-en, Woreestersh. Westwood-park, Droitwich. Palmer, George—Commands a Corps of Yeomanry, raised by himself. 11, King's Arms-yard ; Carlton. Palmer, Robert—B. 1793 ; ya•ron of one living. Athenteurn; Calton. Palmerston, Right Hon. Visct. G.C.8.--13. 1784; Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Athenmum ; Reform. Parker, John—A barrister; Secretary to the Admiralty, June, 1841. 3, King's- bench-walk, Temple. Patten, Jelin Wilson—B. 1602. 24, Hill-street; Athenwurn ; Carlton. Pechell, Geo. Richard—B. 1789 ; patron of one living ; pub. lished in 1822, " A Visit to the Isle of St. Domingo. Ar thur's; Traveller's ; United Service. Peel, Jonathan—B. 1799 ; a Lieut.-Col. in the Army. Carlton. Peel, Right Hon. Sir Robert, Bt.—B. 1788 ; patron of two livings. Whitehall Gardens ; Carbon. Pemberton, Thomas—AQueen's Counsel at the Chancery bar ; Lincoln's Inn. Carlton. Pendarves, Edward William Wynne—Eld. surviving s. of John Stackhouse, Esq. ; patron of one living. Athenaeum and Reform. Pennant, Hon. Edward Gordon Douglas—B. 1800. Carlton. Percival, Alexander, D. C. L. --B. 1788. Carbon. Philips, George Richard—Only s. of Sir George Philips, Bart. ; b. De'. 23, 1789. 12, Hill-street, Berkeley--sq. ; Refcccs (lab. Philips, Mark—A merchant. and manufacturer. Brookes's, Wyndnam, and Reform. Philippa, Sir Richard Bulkeley Philipps, Bart. ; b. 1801.— Bsookes's ; Poodle'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, Dav d Richard—Attorney-General for Ireland in 1840. pPinney,Plants, nWillighiat o m —Hgn. Jo .of Col. linn.ecy.H.B. t July, .3 - 0, Berkeley s squ i a 7B re. 7. Traveller's ; Carlton. Plemptre, John Pemberton—B. 1791. 3, Great George-st. Pliberidge, James 11.—A Captain R.N.; Storekeeper of the Ordnance. Polhill, Frederick—B. 1798; Captain in the Army. Carlton. Pollineton, Viscount—Eldest s. of the Earl of Mexborough ; b. 1810. Carlton. Pollock, Sir Frederick—Barrister ; a senior Wrangler at Cam bridge. Carlton ; Athenm um. p P o o n n s s o o n n t e m y , H il conn J. G. G .. A. _C d il e t B s e . p o t I V 2 i Viscount l u a n n e o a v n e n r o - n b. 1869. 3, Cavendi s h-sq ; B roo k es ' s . s Powell, William Edward—Eldest s. of the late Thomas Powell, Esq., of Nanteoe ; b. 1788; patron of 1 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 Tyringharn—B. 1780; a Banker in London. Boodle's. Price, Richard—Lieut.-Colonel Commandant of the Radnor shire bl,li ia; patron of 1 living. Carlton. Pringle, Alexander—An Advocate; Vice-Lieutenant of Sel kirkshire. Carlton. Protheroe, Edward, junior—Brookes's ' • Traveller's. Pryte, Pry-se—O n l y s. o f t h e l ate E. Lovedon Lovedon, Esq., of Buscot Park, Farringdon ; patron of 2 livings ; has sat for Cardigan since 181 e. 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. 180:1. Athenmum. Ramsbottom, John—A banker and brewer. Reform. Rawdon, John Dawson-13. 1801; a Lieut.-Colonel in the Guards. 3, Great Stanhope-staeet, May Fair. Rashleigh, William, jun.—B. 1816 ; 3, Cumberland-terrace, Regeut's Park. Reade, William Morris—B. 1787 ; a second-class man at Ox ford in 1807. Redington, Thomas Nicholas—B. Oct. 2, 1815; Magistrate ' and Deputy-Lieut. of the co. of Galway ; of Christ Cul. Cambridge. Albion and Reform. Reid, Sir Jelin Rae, Bart.—Governor of the Bank of England. 10, Pall hall ; Carbon. Rennie, George, jun.—S. of the late George Rennie of Phan tea:A, Haddingtonshire ; born 1802 ; author of various es says on the application of design to manufactures. Reform, Athenmum. Repton, George William John—Grandson of the first Earl of Eldon ; b. 1818. Carlton ; Arthur's. Ricardo, John Lewis—B. 1812; a merchant. Brookes's. Rice, Edward Itoyd—B. 1790; was High Sheriff for Kent; A.M. of Oxford. United University Club. Richards, Richard-13. 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. leol, at Aladras ; a barrister ; has written much for the Westminster and London Reviews. Reform. Rolleston, Lancelot—B. 26th Jul,y 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 Ballot College, Oxford; High Sheriff of Essex in 1835. Carbon. Rous, Hon. Henry John—Next br. te the Earl of Stradbroke. and therefore descended from a family established in Suffolk since the reptarehy • b. 1795; entered the navy in 1818. 28, Chapel. st., Rumbold, Charles Edmund—S. of the late Sir Thomas Rum bold, Bart., Governor of Madras; Cousin-german to Lord Ellenborough. Rundle, John—S. of the late. Wm. Rundle, E.g., merchant and banker at Tavistoek ; b. 1791 ; a banker. Albion and Re form. 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. Carbon ; Travellers ; Oriental. Russell, Lord Edward—S. of 6th D u k e of Bedford 0. 1805 a Capt. R.N. D e f orm. ; Russell, Right Hon. Lord John—B. 1792; Secretary of State for the Colonies. Reform. Rwasll, 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. ; Athenmum. Scarlett, Hon. Robert Campbell—B. 1794. Carbon. Scholefield, Joshua—Banker and merchant of Birmingham. Reform Club. Scott, Hon. Eraneis—B. 1806. Carlton. Scott, Robert—B. 1803; a barrister of the Middle Temple; author of some legal works. Reform. Scrope, Geo. Poulett-13. 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 revisi,n of the Pension List. Brookes's, Alfred, and Reform? Seymour, Lord—Eld. s. of the Duke of Somerset ; b. 1804 ; Secretary to the B oar d o f C ontroul from 1839 to June, 1841; 18, Spring Gardens. Reform Club. Seymour, Sir H. 8., K.C.I - I.—B. 1791. Carlton. Shaw, Right lion. Frederick—Second s. of Sir Robert Shaw, Bart., banker of Dublin; b. 1799. Carlton. ghed, Right 11On. Richard Lalor—B. 1794; a Queen's Coun sr.], and Judge Advneate'Gen. Athenmum and Reform. Shelburne, Earl of—B. Jan. 5, 1816 ; Lansdowne House, Berkeley-square. Sheppard, '1 homas—His family clot h•manufacturere at Frome. 20, Great George -street. Shi'lev, Evelyn Joh n —B. 1788 i a Trustee of Rugby Savo]. 20, Belgrave-squa re . Shirley. EvelP l Pbilip—B. 1812. 20, Bel:gave-square. C Sibthorp, coitenel C. D. W.—P a t ron o f two l i vings. Albany Caelon. S•.nith, Abel—B. 1788; patron of one living. 39, Berkeley square ; Carlton. 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. 1801. 47, Belgrave-square. Smith, Robert Vernon—A Lord of the Treasury during the Grey and Melbourne Administration. Reform. Smollert, Alexander, jun.—B. 1801 ; Member of the Faculty of Advocates; educated at the University of Edinburgh. Union. Smyth, Sir George Henry, Bt.—B. 1784. Carlton. Smythe, Hon. George Augustus Frederick eercy Sydney— Eldest son of Viscount Strangford ; b. 1818; a Comerva tive, first returned for Canterbury in 1810, on the retire ment of Lord A. Conyngham. 68, Harley -street. Sombre, David Ochterlony Dyce-13. 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 T AW Lord Granville, second son of the late Duke of P..eaufort, and neph ew r f L or d Ch ar l es Somerset, formee.ty Governor of the Cape of Good Hope ; b. 1792 ; lee in 1822 Emily, d. of Ist Lord Carrington ; was appointed a Lord of the Treasury in 1820. 8, Clerges-street. Sotheron, Thomas Henry—Son of Mr. Estcourt, the Member for Oxford University ; a Magistrate for Wilts Carlton. Stanley, Edward—Eld. s. of the Lte Geo. Ed. Stanley, Esq., of Ponsonby Hall and Dalegarth ; b. 1790 ; patron of tyro andeDeputy-Lieutenant of ihe county. Carlton. Stanley, Itight Hon. Lord—Eld. s. of the Earl of Derby—b. 1800 ; - Under-Secretary for the Colonies during the Gode rich Administration. Ili h Secretary from 1830 till 1633; Secretary of State for the Colonies, till 1834 ; has sat fur Lancashire since 1832. 8, St. James's best re. Stanley, Hon. W. o.—B. Nov. 13, 1802. Stansfield, W. R. ,C. —B. 1790 ; A.M. of he University or Cambridge. Reform Club. Stanton, William Henry—S. of the late William Stanton, Este, 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 c h ange d hi s opinion ; au th or o f pamphlets on our relations with China Athenmum. 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, BL—B. 1752; a barrister. Reform Strutt, Edward—A Barrister; a cotton manufacturer; patron of one living. Athenaeum and Iterorm. Stuart, Henry—ls grandson of the third Earl of Bute; h. 180-1. Carbon. Stuart, Lord Patrick Jas. Herbert Crichton—Next hr. of the Marq. of Bute; b. 1794, 6, Whitehall-place; Athe_ mem and Reform Clubs. Stuart, William Villiers—S. of Lord Henry Stuart; b. 1804. Reform Club ; Dromana, co., Waterford. Sturt, Henry Charles—B. 1795 ; patron of seven livings. 16, Portman-square ; Carlton. Sugdcn, Rt. lion. 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 five livings, Tanered, Henry William—A Queen's Counsel. 11, Old-sq., Lincoln's Inn. Taylor, Edward,—Capt. in the Dragoon Guards. Carlton. T Taylor, t , J a r Jameses A E r t Emerson —B. Arthur -13 . n i Barrister terat the Cambridge. Eng. lish bar ; has published " Travels in Greece." 1 1 3 8 . 17 18 . 04 O r a or ß d 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. Thornelv, Thomas--A merchant of Liverpool ;in favour of v, u . he the Ballot, Triennial Parlia men t s , an d a mo d erate fi xe d d uty on foreien corn . R e f orm. Tollernach n e, Hon. Frederi c k J ames -52, C am b r id ge-st. le i m n 6 a 'Caj:lthonn—. S. of the late Admi ra l Tolleroache, (ne phew o f the sth Earl of Dysart); b. 1803 ; pa t ron o f 7 Towneley, John—B. 1806. White's • Travellers'. Trench, Sir Frederick William, K.C:I - I.—MajorsGen. in the army ; Store-keeper of the Ordnance under the Welling ton Administration,. 7, Bolton-street ; Carlton. Trevor, Hon. George Rice Trevor—Eld. s. of Lord Dynevor ; b. 1795 ; patron of three livings. Carlton. ' Troubridge, Sir Edward Thomas, Bart —S. of Admiral Trou bridge ; Lord of the Admiralty from April, 1835 ; an East India P • roprietor. 41, Chester-terrace, hegent's Park. Tuffnell, Henry-13.1806; a Lord of the Treasury; translated Dorians with G. L. Lewis, Esq. ; favourable to the Ba l lot and to a change in th e C orn- l aws. Brookes ' s; Tra velers'. Tuite, Hugh Morgan —B. 1795. t'urner, Edmund —S. of a banker at Truro ;b. 29th Jan., 1 792. Tumor, Christopher—B. 1810. Carbon ; New University. Tyrrell, Sir John T)ssen, Bart. —B. 1795; Col. of the West Essex Militia. Carlton. Vane, Lord Harry George —S. of the Duke of Cleveland ;b. 1803 ; has been Secretary of Legation at the Court of 'Sweden. Reform. Vere, Sir Charles Broke—B. 1779; a Major-Gen. in the Army ; was at Waterloo. 4, Scotland-yard, Whitehall ; Carlton. es er(ier, cd cnc i William—B. 171. Carlton; Arthur's. TB E SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1841. Vernon, Granville Harcourt—Sixth s. of the Archbishop of York ; b. 1792. Grosvenor-square. Vesey, Hon. 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. 1302 ; a barrister ; was one of the Commissioners of Inquiry into the operation of the , Pour-laws. 10, Old-buildings, Lincoln's Villiers, Frederick Meynell—B. 1805; St. James's place. Villiers, Viscount—Eld. s. of the Earl of Jersey; b. 1808; was at one time Member for Minehead, and for Honiton in 1834. 38, Berkeley-square. Vivian, Charles Crcspigny—S. of Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart. ; a Major in the Army. Vivian, John Cranch Walker—Seconds. of the Right Hon. Sir R. H. Vivian; b. 1818; Capt. 11th (Prince Albert's Elusearl;. 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 ; Athwrieurn. Waklev, 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-stret 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, thin that each communicant should have a vote in the elee;; ;on o f his Minister. Reform Club. Walsh, Sir John Benn, Bart.—B. Dec. 1798, 2s, Berkeley.- square. Warburton, Henry, F.R. S.—Formerly a Baltic merchant ; an advocate of perfect freedom of trade, deeireus of following up principles as far as they will go. 45, Carlogin-place ; Athenaeum and Reform. Ward, E : (1. s • I) .Onert Plumes Ward, "et the Law o f N at i ons ;•' h e distinguished himself in H au en tl r i y or t o ; f 7 ‘ g l e •h — e o ll n i l s y tory 1634, by a motion on the Irish Church, which was",ieproximate cause of the new organi crnment that en sue d. A t h enseurn an d zation of the c oy . Reform. Wason,"(igbv--Is a barrister in favou r o f an extens i on o f t h e S.,ltrrap, Vote by Ballot, Triennial Parliaments-, and re- Veering the liiihops from the House of Lords. Reform. ' 'Watson, William Henry—B. 1796 ; a barrister; entered the Army in 1811 as an officer of Dragoons, arid served as an officer of Cavalry under the Duke of Weliingtort lid the peace in 1816. Reform ; Junior United Service. Waen, John Twizell—B. 1801 ; a Magi , trate of Durham. Welby, Glynne Earle—B. 18'6; a Captain in the }Vaal South Linceln Militia. 8. Upper Belgreve-street ; Carlton. Wemvss, Jam. Erskine—El.', s. of the late Lieut.-General Wjeryss, whn 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 Come' in Ireland. Westenra, Hon. Henry Robert—Eld. s. of I.ord Rosemore ; b. 1792 ; is. Lord Lieutenant of Monaghan ; published a pamphlet in defence of the Irish 40s. freeholders, &c. Reform Club. Westenra, lion. John Craven—Third surviving s. of the second Lord Rossmore ; b. 179 e; Lieut.-Colonel in the Army, and Captain in the Scotch Eusiicer Guards. Reform. White, Samuel—S. of the eelehrated 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. ; Carlton. Wigney, Isaac Newton—S. and br. to the Brighton bankers and East India Proprietors of the same name ; pledges to re sign his scat whenever his constituents call upon him so to do. Reform. Wigram, James—Queen's Counsel and a Beecher of Lincoln's Inn; formerly a Follow of Trio. Coll. Cambridge. Carlton; Boodle's ; Arthur's. Wilde, Sir Thomas—B. 1782; Attorney-General, 1841. 69, Guildford-street, Russell square. William, Thomas Peers—B. 1793 ; patron of one living. 41, Berkeley-square ; Carlton. Williams, William—A merchant ; a member of the Common Cebncil 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, Bare—B. 1783 ; will vote for Triennial Parliaments and the Ballot, if Parliament does not adopt some plan to secure electors 'tile free exercise of their fra nchi-e, and will resign his seat if required to do so by a requisition from his constituents. Athenaeum. Wilson, Matthew, jun.—B. 1802; a Magistrate of Lancashire. Athenaeum; Reform. Winnington, Sir Thomas Edward, Bart.—B. 1811. Travellers'. Wodehouse, Edmund—A cousin of Lord Wodehouse and Earl Cawdcr ; patron of one living. Wood, Benjamin— S. of Mr. Wood, a serge-maker at Tiverton ; br. to Sir M. Weod, Bart ;b. 1787 ; a hop merchant. 25, Mark-lane. Wood, Charles—Eld. e. 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. Carbon. Wood, George William, F.L.S—S. of the late W. Wood, of Leeds; b. 1781 ; a merchant. Pall-mall East ; Brookes's., 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. Wortley, Lord—Eld. s. of the Earl of Yarborough ; b. 1809 ; in favour of a property tax in lieu of that on malt. Reform. Wortley, lion. John estuart— Eld. s. of Lord Wharncliffe ; b. 180). 1, Elm-court, Temple; Carlton. Wrightson, William Battie—B. 1769; patron of two livings; favourable to the principles of free tradegenerally. Brookes's; Boodle's. Wyndham, Charles—S. of the Earl of Egremont ;b. 1796 ; a • Colonel in the Army. Carbon ; Junior United Service. Wyndham, Wadham--B. (773. Wynn, Right Hon. Charles Watkin Williams, D.C.L. F.S.A.— li. 1775 ; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster from Dec. 18,34, till April, I e3e. 20, Grafton-stye, t; Athenaeum. Wynn, Sir Watkin Bart.—B. 1820; an Officer in the Guards. Carlton. Yorke, lion. Eliot Thomas—Third s. of the Ete Admiral Sir Joseph Yo:ke, and br. to tne late Member for the coutity of Cambridge ; now Earl of Hardwicke ; b. 1805; a bar rister. 4, No, folk-street, Park-lane. Yorke, Henry Galgacas Redhead—S. of the late Henry Red head Yorke, Issq., a well-known pelitieal writer; an uncom promising friend of the people. 93, Eaton-Eq.; Brookes's; Reform. Young, John—S. of Sir William Young, Bart.; b. 1807 ;a n East India Proprietoe. '24, Upper Wimpole-street. Young, Sir Will:am Laurence, Bart.—B. 1806; an East India Director. Carltor.. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET, AUG. 18. —We have had very con. tiderable 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 -!•,t1. advance upon yesterday's sales. Speculators have taken 1,200, and exporters 800 bales, consisting of GOO Ame rican, and 200 Surat. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, Ana. 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; 3:24' Snares, 53; - 4 t Midland Counties Quarter•shares, 194; North Mid_ land Thirds, 9i ; South Eastern and Dover, 171 ; Liverpool Union Bank, 10. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. IB.—We have rather more doing in Mates to-day. The following arc •the quotations : Manchester and Birmingham, 20k; London . and Sot.th Westetn Tenths, 300. ; Midland Counties Quarter Shares, 19; ; London aid Birmingham, 160 161 ; Ditto 321. Shares, 53k; Manchester and Lords, 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. cues to their cost. THE. FUNDS. The English Stock Market continues firm. Consols are now quoted at 894. 3. for Money, and 893 4 for the Account. Exohequcr Bills, 13. 15. Spanish Active Stock opened at 19i %; Portuguese Five per Cents., 294 30*: Three rer Cents., 174-18 i. RIUEs OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western Ditto New Ditto Fifths London and Brighton London and South Western 3BB 524..... to 52 Midland Counties Ditto - 1 4 Shares North Midland ... IOO York and North Midland... Ditto New Shares... ..... ...... 10 ...... 21i to 22 BOURSE—PARis, TUESDAY, AUQUST 17. Irst Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Pric4., Price french 5 per Cents ll6 50 ... Ild 50 ... 1 6 ... 116 40 4;iper Cents ... lO5 50 ... 105 50 105 50 105 50 4 per-Gents tit) 711 09 70 ... 92.7t1 .. 09 3 per Cents. ex. div. 77 55 —77 . 55 77 ... 17 5 , B,nk of erance Latfitte Sank /.000t. St arcs 1040 1040 „It4e ...1040 5,0000 Snares 4115 ...5115 ~.51 15 ...51 5 gatirian Rank Belgian 5 per Cents. .... ioanirti Newtiv Loan ... 1 Z% 10 ; ) % Ace ... Neapolitan Roman T21,4 102% 102% 102 % FAILWAY SHARES. St. German' 7 1 7 5 1 ... 718 75 717 ... 718 75 Versaillos, Llt ...... 2(17 50 . :07 0 206 25 .. 2 06 : 2 R. B 332 50 .. 332 50 : 1 31 2) 31 :' 25 louen 452 5.0 ... 42 50 442 5J ... 452 50 Orlean., ... llontpellier to Cette 2 5 ... 245 215 ... k 25 itrAbUff to Bait 237 50 . :37 50 ... v 37 237 50 HALF-PAST ONE. There has been but little business doing in the Stock Exchange, but the Market remains firm. Consols are now quoted at 091 for Money, and 89 t i for the Account; Three per Cent. Reduced, 894 90 ; Three.and.a..lialf, ditto, 988. Exchequer Bills, 13 15, prem. In the Foreign Securities there has been but little doing ; the following are the only transactions. Chilian Bonds, 70; Spanish, 191; Dutch Two.Lnd.a-Half per Cools., 518. There has been rather m're business doing in Shares, but no alteration worthy of notice has taken place. Great Westerns are 82 ; ditto Fifths, 8a; ditto New, 56;' ; London and Brighton, 43; ; South Western, 52} ; Midland Counties, 80 ; York and North Midland, 778. QUARTER TO THREE. As some proof to our Contemporaries that we are not among the croakers whom the Tory press accuse of a wish to see deficient harvest•, and distress among the people, for the sole purpose of ob. taming a repeal of the Corti .laws, we have no hesitation in expres sing our extreme:gratitication 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 wheat; and there seems every pro bability of the same farce or tragvdy being enacted once again. A farce it will be if the landlords yield--a tragedy it must be if they resist. Trading atlltirs in the City are improving. The Wool sales have been going off briskly. Consols, 89 3, 1 ; ; ditto for October, 90 ; Colombian, lo zols ;;jexican, Account, 2 5 i ;Spanish, 191 20. No business doing to cause any observation. THE HARVEST. --ISLE OF WlGHT.—Though we have not exactly harvest weather, the work is going on steadily and sat is actorilY, indeed there is every appearance at present of a bountiful crop being well secured; barometer 29 75, wind fresh from the south.west. The corn on the land at East Cowes is being hurried to the rick-yard, and by next season we expect to see the land covered by elegant villas, as preparations are already being made to c=raence building. Atcut forty lots having hem dis. ;csed T H •E • E It - - A Of SUNDAY, the 22d of August, will contain THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT, GREAT CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRATION, THE WESTAIMSTER DINNER to CAPTAIN ROUS, IN., ALP. THE FETES AT I- OULOGNE, By " YAI ES." THE COWES REGATTA, &c. With all the Political, Domestic, and Sporting Nevis of thoWcek. Office, 20, Catharine-street, Strand, Landon. On the 27th inst., in post Bvo., with numerous Illustrations, THE SECOND EDITION OF THE CLOCKIVIAKER or, SAYINGS and DOINGS of SAM SLICK of SLICK VILLE. Richard e Ntw Mirlington-street. H IS NI AiiEsTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA havinf AUTHORISED and GUA RA NTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, Which (thnngh they are NO LOTTERIES) raer many itosiibilities of obtaining LARGE VORTUNES, • HEINE BROTHERS, at HAAIBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now suitN G BONDS for the said DISTRIBU rioNs. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions may reze;7e, 'PREVIOUS t o g i v i ng an y or d ers , t h e PROS -I'ECT, US aatl PAR FICULARS, upon addressing, WITH. vUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of X 25,000 £6OO £l2O £Bo 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 100 - - 90 - 50 800 150 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, mug remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, who remitted, during a few years, 22 large Aloney Dividend!, Yom 6001. and upwards unto 25,0001., besides many Dividends . .:f smaller amounts to England, Ireland; and Scotland. r'MYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Glorious success, and nightly overflows—l mmense a tt ract i on ! THIS EVENING, AUGUST 19, Will be acted Lord Byron's Spectacle, called THE WILD HORSE; OR, MAZEPI'A, THE CHILD OF THE DESERT. . . introducing Mr Ducrow's Magnifieent Stud of Forty Horses, highly-trained Palfre , a, Fairy Peneys, the Equestrians, and Companies of hail Theatres. Aner which. THE SPLENDID SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, In the Largest Arena in the World. In which Madame Ducrow, Signor Hillier, the Great Ameri 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, TEIE BONNIE BOY. Gilderoy, Mr. Hew Hughes. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Grand and triumphant success of "Mary Clifford !" Miss Vin cent in a New Dcaina, entitled " Madeline !" and first week of " The Pilot !" THIS EVENING, AUGUST 19. The performances will commence with the New Domestic Drama in Three Acts, called MARY CLIFFORD; THE FOUNDLING APPRENTICE GIRL! William Clipson, Mr. E. F. Saville ; I3owling, Mr. Paul ; Bobby Benham, Mr. Gardner; Sarah, Mrs. W. West ; and Mary Clifford, Miss Vincent, tke 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 Mane!, Mr. Gardner; Madeline, Miss Vincent. To conclude with, THE WOOS) DEMON. Hartbknute, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Willik'nd, Mr. Gardner ; [lna, 11Irs. W. Wed. BOxes, 2s.—Pit, Is.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. To. morrow, Mary Clifford, Madelne, and The Pilot. THE PARLIAMENTARY SUN : IS NOW PUBLISHING. PRICE SIXPENCE. And on TUESDAY, the 24rn, THE NEW PARLIAMENT Will ho 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 0 Inmutes aft,,r 4 t Evening 17 mtnut. :Law - 4. ,) 4- c,..K.4i N < ~ 1 1,... .4, :::::44441 ':, , * iNt;slki Zr ,' ' SL - ..ar&ZIP° ' ..,,,,: 7" , 4 41M1A ~.ii_ a i , , '4..i.,=„1, 1,4 " ;• -• ;(-f il 7 l-, - - . ,, , ,, , i -, .7,-1-v.r, ~ , , ,t vp,,,..%,-,-r.t.Tcy4 v.:* , 1;,,e..2 • 1, 4 ,- 4.- - --- (PT rt> , n 6 LONDON: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 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 Brad ford, and Lord FAVERSHAM, who is succeeded by his eldest son, the lion. WILLIAM PUNCOMBE, elected fur 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. The speech of the Rev. Dr. ATKINS at the opening of the Anti-Corn-law Conference at Manchester, embodies a very frightful, but a very correct picture of the state of this country. Arrived, as England is, at the highest pinnacle of greatness in arts, of glory in arms--4bound ing, as she does, in enormous masses of un wieldy wealth—rolling, as she is, in the most re fined and expensive luxury—extending, as she does, her sway and her commanding moral in fluence to the remotest nations; it is a fact as true as it is lamentable that thousands of the most nJeful class of her subjects are at this moment in a state of utter and absolute starva tion. With wealth enough in England to pur ' chase the fee-simple of half the world, it is de plorable to think of the masses of human beings, not only in the manufacturing districts but in this great - metropolis, whom_hungsr is,— hourly sweeping into a premature grave. Let philosopher who would wish this subject to sink into his soul, take a walk any day in the week from Charing-cross to Cheapside. At every step he will survey right and left of him heaps of gold j and of silver, and of precious stones, and piles of bullion and countless wealth, in all the various forms in which luxury causes it to be consumed. When he has surveyed all this, and marvelled at the r:eheS of the men who purchase and revel in these luxuries—who feed out of ;old and silver dishes, arid drink out of gold and silver cups—who ornament the liveries of their lacqueys, and the harness of their horses, with precious metals—let him turn into any of the countless alleys and lanes running out of his main path, and contrast, with what he has seen, the sights of human suffering and degradation which will there arrest him at every step. Let him pass through Shoreditch, and explore the pur lieus of Drury-lane and St. Giles's . . and if what he beholds fills him not with horror, there is little human about him, save the form. Here he w ill find once strong, and still industrious men, reduced to the condition- of walking skeletons women once innocent, perhaps virtuous, in whom the hunger of the body had killed the soul ; arid wretches dying with want, whom the crumbs from the table of the rich man's menial cast heedlessly to dogs, would restore to health. Whence this wide inequality in the condition of English society ? We answer, in a great mea sure from party legislation—from the robbery by Parliament of one class to elevate another. The landlords make laws to suit themselves at the expense of the working classes. What their ancestors did in the feudal ages at the head of a gang of robbers, they do by means of an Act of Parliament—Viz. plunder those too defenceless to resist them . 0 all descriptions of Par !liamentary robbery, th a t e ff ecte d b y t h e Corn 'aws 13 the most wicked and the most detest ab . e. la . I ther robberies, the property is as sailed, here th , 'ife is attacked. And after wit nessing, the deplorable misery caused among the poor by the high price of food; after learning the ravages of disease produced by bad and in efficient quantities of diet, can we arrive at any o:her conclusion than that these laws are most prodigal in the extinction of life ? The eloquent statement of the Rev. Dr. ATKINS upon this point cannot be too seriously reflected upon :as " What, he would ask, was the present state of the British Empire ? This country, possessing within itself inexhaustible resources, whilst it was the richest in the world, was, in one sense, also the poorest. Its popula tion, instinct as it Was with ardour, and unrivalled for its industry, was unemployed and in want. Looms were silent—manufactories were closed —commercial men looked at each other in consternation and despair ! What was the condition of the poor artisans and pea sants ? Their lank arms hung idle by their sides—their grim visages were pallid with privation and care—and their worn forms exhibited but the skeletons of men. What is the cause of such a state of things ? It was to be found in the laws which prohibit the exchange of labour for food. Our population see abundance in the countries around them, but they are debarred from en joying it. Like the poor disciples of a poorer master, they shake their tattered garments and say, " Gold and silver have we none, but we will purchase your corn by our. industry." lt wa to put an end to such an unwise and unnatural system as this that they were assembled— . to put an end to it, not by violence or clamour, but by means equally . scriptural and constitutional. The moral atmosphere was charged with thunder•clouds. If the tempest burst upon the country, it would carry desolation in its track." The moral atmosphere is indeed charged with thunder-clouds, and woe to those foolish, self= confident legislators who provoke the bursting of the tetnpest. What effect the Conference now sittingatManchester may have upon the councils of Sir ROBERT PEEL and his friends, we pretend not to say ; but we know that tile effect upon the country will be immense. But it will by no means serve as a conductor fbr guiding the storm innocently over the heads of the Tories if they persist in withholding bread from the mouths of a famishing people. Of this fact - we warn them to rest entirely assured. 1 MPERIAL PARLIAMEN". HOUSE OF LORDS -(THIS DAY Parliament was opened by Commission this day. The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Duncannon, the Marquis uf Normanhy, the Marquis 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 pearcd et 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 Lori 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 Mesa 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 Redesdale, the Duke. of Bedford, Lord Poltimore, the Earl of Errol. The Duke of Wellington was the first Peer who subscribed the Parliamentary Roll, and was followed by Lord Duncannon. reral other Peers were then sworn in, and their Lordships adjourned at a Quarter-past Three o'Clock. 10 USE of COMMONS—(THIS DAY The galleries were opened to.day at Half-past One o'Clock, at which hour there were about 100 Members present, rcany 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 'Allude, Lord John Russell, Sir John Hobhouse, the Chancellor orate Exchequer, and Col. Fox. Among ;the leaders on the Opposition benches, were Mr. Goulburn, Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, Col. Sibthorp, 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. Hay, Mr. R. Mason, and Mr. Masterman, who took his Feat at the extreme end of the Miiiisterial bench, as being the first Member for the 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, Sr Augustus Clifford, the Gentle man Usher of the Black ltod, 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 Aleinbers, immediately quitted .he Flouse. Sir E. reel and Lord John Russell, who were among the firm Members, who followed the clerks, mot on ore floor o f th e H e „„ oi J.ords and shook hands with each other with much appal% cordiality ELECTION OF SPEAKER. l'he Clerks having returned, and the Chief Clerk, Mr. Ley, hay. ing 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 hare some person to preside over them, to check those occasional altercations which unfortunately 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 estimati, of that House, both for his private virtues and for the public character he had so long Ira trained and he might say that lie had been looked up to in the House during the last Parliament, and the ready mall. tier 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 his 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 for the cha racter of the Right Hon. Gentleman, who then filled the Chair for the manner in which he had peiforined the duties of his office, for that although he was elected by one side of the House, he had sumeded in earning the esteem of both "—(Loud cheers.) Ile was glad to find that he had judged rightly in supposing that it was not the intention of any Member to propose another to fill the chair.—(Cheers.) He had the more confidence in proposing his Right Hon. Friend, Mr. S. Lef evre , b ecause h e knew that he had had great experience, and had given the utmost satisfaction since his election ; but also before his election he had great - experience in the manner of conducting the impor tant private business of the House, and he (Lord W.) believed that his attention to, and knowledge of, the private business were the grounds of his elevation. When he recollected that it was mainly upon his authority and by his advice that the late great and important reforms had taken place— when be 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 wouldon ly regret that such an important duty had not fallen into the hands of an older and higher standing Member; but having been asked io undertake the duty, fie - Inowing the ability of the Right lion. Gentleman for the office, that he would not re Luse to accede to it, would invite the House to take that course which would prove most conducive to the dignity and convenience of tire 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 occaaion. He had only to indicate the claims of the Right Hon. Gentlen2am to a re.election to that Chair, which he had filled during throw years with so much credit to himself and so much advantage to that House. He had hap_ pity to indicate those Maims 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 the), c 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 con.c.sption and sound judg. ment, an accurate knowledge and intimate acquaintance with all the forms of the Horse, combined with the most strict im partiality, and the most unquestionable integrity.—(Hear, hca-.) He possessed, in addition, a thorough knowledge of the tomtit: interest and a due respect for the rights of individuals, arid no one whose interest might be implicated in any Private Bill before the House would ever hesitate to trust to the impartiality or the Right Hot:. Oentlernan, 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 he.d seen in him I:7e combination of temper and of firmness, aunt the: knew that he was capable of controlling the unruly passio n s the House.--(H ear, . hear, and a laugh.) They were uware ,i _. lhat f they might trust him fur the maintenance art its dignity and its honour, arm' he (Mr. Buller) felt satis satisfied th r tn . Right Hon. Gentleman was fully acquainted with pies of the Constitution, and wt. - the privileges o cre e p f w ro and with all the forms and u s e 4 s,'" liawhich they by .f ever those Privi tit!): r p l ri , l s w e t : t,cted ; and he was persuaded *s.' •rhtl confidently rely loges were endangered, they lit h o nourable Gen.. upon the temper and firmness of the Itib ,‘ $c felt, therefor; tleman for maintaining them unimpa red : e re-appoint great satisfaction in urging UllO/1 the ttienia„, , a nil he was originallyc re!d it went of the Right Honourable why h s e C upon the House. It would be grati f ying confident that such a proceeding reitloectc o h l Y e l in g an for the .office he selected the Right Honourable Gent had filled, and it would ...stens gratifying to this e who of the value of pit ser_ entertained such high exPec"• - vices, to be able to say that he had justified their eroLa. &nee, and that he could noir claim almost as a tr...itt ter of justice his reelection to that high situation ;to which he had been raised by the voice of the Coht • resins of England.—(Hear, hear.) The...selection would be no less honourable to that numerous party who sat opposite ; and they m i g ht depend upon it, that w h oever m i g h t b e called upon to hold the reins of office hereafter—whatever might be the course which a future Ministry might take, whether they would he disposed or not to remove these restrictions and prohibitions which atsrtsent hani : pered the industry (litho country _EVENING SUN —(A laugh, and marks of disapprobation)—whatever might be the I result of fut ure divisions he was satisfied that it would redound .tn ti e honour of, that great party opposite, that the first act in Which they had joined—that the first time they • bad combined as a party, they had combined for the perform. anre of an act of justice in- re-electing to the Chair of that House an individual whom all felt to be peculiarly titsed for the cake. Perhaps, in the observation he had made, he had deviated too far from the immediate subject under their consideration.—(" Hear, hear," from the Opposition benches.) But, at all events, he had not dOne so intentionally. He would not detain them ant longer, but would content himself with expressing his gratifies. tion at the prospect of their unanimously raising the Right Honourable Gentleman to that Chair, which he bad already so honourably filled. He was sure that the dignity and honour of the House would hereafter be safe in that Eight Him. Gentleman's hands, and that they would find him acting, as he had acted before, in the manner most calculated to Fttu mote the; dignity of the House and the honour of its character...se (Hear, hear.) Sir R. PEEL said, it is my intention on this occasion to ndhere to the principle foi which I contended in the year 1633—(Hear, hear, hear)—and upon which I acted in 1817. upon the occasion of the re-election of Mr. Abercrombie to fill the chair of this House, and in conformity with that precedent I shall give my vote in favoor of the Right Hon. Gentleman whose re. election has been proposed and seconded.' I contended for the prin• ciple in the first place, because I thought it most in conformity with the precedents. During a long period of our history I find 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, whets the former he obtained a decided majority. Mr. Pitt acquiesced 10 the continuance of Mr. Cornwall as Speaker of this House. I° the year 1806, when Lords Grey and Granville were Ministersof this country, and supported, by a great majoritYs they also acquiesced in the re-election of Mr. Addington. In the year 1831, after the accession of Lord Grey to power, that Noble Lord acquiesced in the re-election of Mr. Of. Sutton, now Lord Canterbury. In 1833 Mr. Sutton was, with the acquiescense of Governmen t ' again re elected to the chair of this House.—(Hear, hear.) The exceptions to the course of these precedents oars in the. year 1780, when Lord North objected to the re-election of Sir Fletcher Nortor, and in 1835, when I myself was called "V office, the re-election of Mr. Sutton was opposed. I contended, ci that occasion against the principle urged by the other side of l b ' House. Ido not think it necessary that a gentleman that had eon' stitutionally and ably discharged the duties of the Spcakership of th e House of Commons should be displaced from the officebecauseld t • political opinions are not in accordance with those of t he majority of this Ho u se. I w ill not f ur th er a d vert to lb' o differences of opinion which prevailed; it is sufficient for me it remind the House that I contended at that time for the or. posite principle, aird that I now Adopt the Sa course. Of course the principle does not constitute st s invari,ble rule, for if the Speaker neglected his duties or showed himself incompetent to discharge them, it is rig;:t tar the majority to object to his re-election ; but the Righ' 1 " 1° n. Gentleman now propo s ed has fulfiled the ex pecta , entertained of him. He has conducted himself in the chair . this House in the regulation of our debates with the highest integrity and impartiality. I think he Las manifested in that important branch ot' his duties—the conduct of private busiliess- -an ; ability which entitle him to the respectful acknowledgments c° this House, and by his integrity and impartiality he lilt eat iblished that influence which tends more to main" ta.n his authority than the power with which he may be vested. Without further discussion I feel great sane fa Lion in giving my support to the Right Hon. Gentleman who h l4ll . just bet', p o, used and secohoeo.—(Cheers.) Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE sad, I feel grateful for the Ws' mendation pissed on me by both sides of the Howe- 4°63 ' mendations which are far beyond my deserts. 1 88 x greatly indebted to my Nobl e an d H onoura b le F r i en ds for the flattering manner in which they have alluded to toY pall conduct :n the elixir of this House. I am grateful to - the House for. the approbation with which they bare received the mention o' my name. I regard it as an ample retrat 4 for all thetoil and anaLty which is insep ara bl e f rom an office , great labour and responsibility, although of high distinction a and I regard it also as an encouragement to future exertion. W C that I am again called to preside over the proceedings of this Hou se, With regard to the procleges of this House, and with regard tt. the rules and orders for th e regu l a ti on o f our proc eedings, am bound to say that th e more i nt i mate ly I 1)11 _,„ ") become acquainted with the privil eges o f th e House, rur with the objects/of those privileges, the more do I see the para. mount importance, and the mo e convinced am I of the abo il l necessity of gua-dlog them with the u t mos t je a lousy Win s ' any encroachmerOs—(Loud cheers)—and when I look to the rule' and orders of the House for the regulation of our proceeding.: the more am I convinced beyond all dispute of the Sr" . public benefit of a strict observation of those rules and orders bf which our proceedings are conducted in such a man na as to secure fur tnis Ilouse the confidence of the public. With these . views of the duties of this most responsible o ffi ce, I should fee l unwilling to attempt the execution of so important a trots wee it not for the grateful recollection I entertain of the indulgent" support which, in the last Parliament, was uniformly eatend edt : me from both sides of the House.—(Loud cheers.) W it h the recollection of that Find support I consider my" self at the pleasure of the House—(Loud cheert) —feeling a confident reliance that so long as I do TO_ duty fairly and impartially, that support, which has already;;; so kindly extended towards me, will not be denied toes —( cheering ) Chair The Right Hon. Gentleman was then conducted to the by Lord Worsley and Mr. Edward Buller (the mover and seo nde r . of his election) amidst loud cheering from both sides of the HO°e The Sergeant having placed the mace upon the table, the The SPEAKER said—it has been the pleasure 0 f he , House to place me a second time in this Chair. I ".; to tender my most sincere acknowledgements for having had s g,.'! e i t , conferred upon me the most distinguished honour oid'u".i. it is in their power to bestow upon any ind lY wg i a t... and to assure that House that no effort on my part shall be n rao ing to prove myself deserving of the confidence that has b een posed in me.—(Cheers.) t attle Lord J. RUSSELL—Sir, it is now my agreeable duty to cong late late you on your re election, or, I think, I ought rather to collgr ani the- House, because, in the first place, the first act in which we have been engaged is one in which the Houle has unanimously con curree.,—(Cheers.) And, in the second place, because we bare secured a Speaker to preside over our own de bates, who, whether we look to his high authority in regulating parliamentary discussions—to his aptitude for the conducting public business—to his knowledge The business of this House, and of the rules and orders for the regulation of out pro. Ceedings is most eminently qualified to till that Jitgh situadon. G:r, I am sure that, you feel as those feel who arc beat acquainted with the privileges of the House—l am sure that you feel that those privileges are valuable, not becaise they arc privileges which are an honour to this Ilmose to maintain and support, but because they are privileges useful fo the people at large, whom we are sent hire to represent.—(lie s•) And you, Sir, have shown by yoor conduct at all times, that while you were ev. - r ready to maintain those privileges as a mark of why , " properly appertained to this House, that you are ready to main. tain and respect the other parts of our invaluable Constitution_ Sir, it has been my happiness to agree with you with regard! to general political subjects ; and with regard to the" reading that should be given to that Constitution ; but I stn happy to say, that the present is not an occasion as at your former election, when it could not be known by Oa perience--when your election was proposed and supported;by oat party, but that the prosent is a.. election confirmed by 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 of the House, and that your conduct in that chair had gained you the respect and esteem of both.—(Loud cheers.) Sir, I do not wish at all to discuss the principles on which I acted in 1835 ; but I wish. t? mention, merely for the sake of preventing misconception• that it was not solely because I was of opinion that ont that occasion the S,,eaker ought to be the organ of tt ! e majority of the House that I opposed the ria - d ec thou of Mr. Manners Sutton There were various other circumstances connected with that election. H i s' qualifications qualifications for the Chair—qualifications to wh'ell I have e ves: li borne my humble testimony, were, hadmit a very great, but in sp i t e° ' the experience which he had in conducting the business of tne House, and notwithstanding the favourable manner in which his conduct was viewed, I considered it my duty to propose the pres e n t _ Lord Dunfermline as Speaker. I shall not, however, all u de..o. to the matter further than to say that a mere difference of Pe !i, cal opinion did not constitute the sole ground of my objet right Sian. The House will feel !hat it would not be for me to enter further into the discussion. lam unwilling CO anything inconsistent with the respect I entertain for Lord Cant. c .: bury, and the mariner in which he conducted the business o r the House. I trust, Sir, that in whatever discussions m ay take place whatever warmth of party feeling may be elicited t'a'alld your advice will always be listened to, and that as we are as t ul d ` e, of the impartial manner with which your decisions will be Ina . we shall feel that our own dignity, and the convenience of douse, will be best consulted by at once yielding to that authnrltY, 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, th en adjourned till to-morrow. FRANCE AND THE FORTE.-We have reason to know that the fleet now fitting out at Constantinople is intended to act against the Bey of Tunis, with whom the Porte has :Po t ground for complaint. We have alio reason to believe that the French. Government is lint disposed to favour the object of this ex pedition, and that the fleet now' at Toulon is destined for tt at vitt of the African coast. The grand question in this state of atrai ri is, how far will the British Government interfere to prevent France meddling between the Porte and its vassal P —Morning Herald. G!tAND REGATTA ABOVE BRIDGE. --it ha ? been determined by the Directors of the Iron Steam-hoat.SsrPda,h 1 above Bridge , principally ; • r-nc.pally induced by the grea t eche their Regatta on Tuesday last, to give another on Fr;day the 20t inst. The Scullers' match for a purse of guineas, and other priies will be rowed for by S well known and celebr.tted watermen in three heats. The first heat from the Old Swan Pier, Landon Bridge, to the Pier at Lambeth, starting at four o'clock, e.sr. The second heat to be rowed from the Lambeth Pier to tt e Old Swan Pier at Cheliea, and the third heat from the Lambeth Pier to the Old Swan' Pier at Chelsea. Several steamers wilt accompany the snatch. gEpERS.—An ustrat ed Abstract DENT'S LECTU T IES ON WATCHES, AND OTHFR Watche•, and Clocks, delivered by Mr. from TWO LECTURES on the Construction and Manage 84e embers of the U n it e d DENT,ment C i n b ir%olnaoy7 1, be fore th e t ers, Ser vice Institution has been arranged for the information of general rea d e r s . 'roe Abstract contains a statement of the relative mei its of Engli,th and foreign workmanship, and an explanation of the difforent Escapements, with instructions for the choice► regulation, and manageo•eNt of all kinds of 'line.-keepers.. The p a mphlet is pub lished, b y the Auth r , at No. 82, Strand, price One „bill i a , g , but gratis to customers on application. • S '- o f PLATED CORNE R DISHES, w i t h or without Warmers. The price of the Set of Four Dishes a nd Covers, without Wa rmers, var i es from Eight to Ten Guineas . The Warmers are from Five to Nine Guineas the s e t. Engravings of the various patterns will be forwarded, P O5- free, if application is made, post paid. The dishes are complete in themselves without warmers, and the handles take off, the corers thus forming four extra dishes when required. T. COX SAVORY, Silversmith, &c., No. 47, C. - 9rnhi ll (Seven doors from Gracechurch-street), London. A PERFECTSUIS — TITUTE FOR SILVER. —CATALOGUE WITH ENGRAVINGS, POSTAGE PREE.—Th.I material is so like silver that it can only be told from it on reference to the stamp by persons well acquainted with it. MANY SPURIOUS IMITATIONS are being sold. The genuine metal, which we warrant mere durable than silver, is only to be had at our Warehouse. It. is the same colour throughout, and can be engraved the same as silver. As a criterion, spoons and forks, full sized table, 12s. ; desserts, 101. ; tca, ss. per dozen. The Catalogue cot:mills_ the prices, with engravings, of every IRONMONGE RY ICLE necessary to the furnishing a house of any size, 25 per cent. under any other old established house. • . R IPPON and BUATON, 12, Wells-street, Oxford-street. Estal:;ll,h'ed 1820. DIED On the Bth inst., at Bagley, near Stourbridgc, Mrs• Ha:: l2 Deane, aged 86. :London : Printed and Published by Y — OrNG, No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, Ali.) (aunty c f Middlesex, Thursday, August 19, IW. . 877 of :k,.: ar i d Et Al and E Ind i Ai n .........L.l Indi v 1 3s , tI eCIS4 341.zi M• Hotb,