The Sun. — London, England, 1868-11-09 00:00:00

,SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOITRIVILL The Times has already indicated the proportion in which the uncontested seats are divided among the Ministry and the Opposition, and, in spite of the appearance of some half-dozen gentlemen who would in America be called " bogus" candidates, the balance of -uncontested seats remains nearly as was estimated a week since. The result of the contests in the Eng lish boroughs will resolve the greater number of the doubtful elements in the question how the next Parliament will be divided, and we antici pate that on Wednesday morning of next week it will be seen that the Opposition have an assured majority which we may now cautiously describe as approaching a hundred. The contemplation of the events to be expected after Par liament meets is at present obscured by the more pressing questions as to what will happen before Parliament meets. 2den are too keenly interested in the elections to look for 12e moment much before them. A slight interval of rest may, perhaps, be acceptable when the general election is over ; but it is doubtful whether it would not, on the whole, be more agreeable to reduce this interval to as short a period as possible, so as to allow of a longer recess at Christmas. The necessity of determining the future policy of the nation towards Ireland, and inde dentally the fate of the Ministry, makes it imperative that the debate on the Address should terminate not later than Friday night, the 18th, or Saturday morning, the 19th December, and it follows that Parliament must assemble and the members be sworn in at the latest in the week ending the 12th December. But the business now before the nation is the first step to this consummation. The conflict which will be decided at Westminster must be preceded by scattered fights throughout the kingdom. It is for the electors to choose the representatives who shall carry on the latter part of the work ; and although the general result is already assured, no one will on that ik,c count relax his efforts in the particular constituency with which he happens to be connected. According to the Herald the terms on which the greater of modern political contests in England is to be conducted play be said to be now fairly settled. The champions on each side are mustered, and the lists all but closed. A few snore competitors have probably yet to be announced, and not until the day of nomination shall we know precisely the relative strength of the rival camps. In the mean time, so much is certain, that the battle will be the closest and most desperate ever fought at the English hustings. Upon the magnitude of the issues involved we need scarcely dwell. No question of equal importance to the people of this country was ever submitted to their judgment. It is not whether one party or the other should be in power. It is not whether Mr. Gladstone or Mr. Disraeli is the better administrator of the affairs of the nation. It is not even a controversy whether on the whole the principle of what is called pro gress should prevail over the principle of order. For the due maintenance of the constitutional form of government in this country it is necessary that one party as well as the other should have its fair share of the responsibilities of office. Without allowing Mr. Mill's dictum that the Conser vatives should never be in power, it is as impossible for them to be permanently in office as it is undesirable for the Liberals to be perpetually excluded. It is in the wholesome antago nism between the two rival schools of thought that the true safety of constitutional government in this country consists. It is by these periodical appeals to the general sense of the community that the machine of the State is kept in a just balance—that excesses of individual opinion are corrected, and undue personal ambition is repressed. The Post says that no man did more towards reconciling the people of this country to a Tory Government than Mr. Bright, and, as it appears, he has no t yet come to understand that if Liberals could discern no alternative between Toryism and the endless agitation he contem plates with satisfaction, they would not hesitate in choos ing their part. He fails apparently to perceive that the better half of the distrust which is working against Mr. Disraeli arises out of the conviction that the institu tions !he promises to defend are not safe in his hands. Mr. Bright, in his speeches at Edinburgh, has pointed to a revolution which can only be accomplished by measures opposed to the feelings and the interests of powerful classes. The repartition of taxation and the subdivision of landed property are set forth by him, not indeed for the first time, as the ulterior consequences of the reduction of the franchise ; and practically it is equivalent to offering Mr. Disraeli the change of venue by which the issue that ought to be deter mined in the elections may be evaded. Mr. Bright can never resist the temptation to a little bit of socialism when it conies in his way. He can no more tolerate the exist ence of anything which he regards as anomalous than a cat can tolerate the existence of a mouse ; and yet the fact is that our Constitution is full of anomalies, and, theoretically, open to a host of objections. The 'Ministe rial party might gain advantage from this if their leaders could be trusted, for we are not all prepared to accept the government of numbers as a steppingstone to the realisa tion of republican ideas. The Standard thinks that Mr. Bright's speech at Edin burgh is so frank, so boldly subversive, so provocative of revolution, that we are able to feel what we have not felt for some time—that John Bright is himself again. Perhaps it was the bracing air of North Britain, perhaps the fostering warmth of extreme compliments, that lured the honourable gentleman once more into an honest exposition of the future which, with the indis pensable and now assured aid of Mr. Gladstone, he proposes to provide for us. Be it due to either of these reasons, or to the mere reaction of a violent and indiscreet temperament against the caution so long im posed on him by that prudent gentleman Mr. Glyn, the astute whipper-in, certain it is that Mr. Bright's assumed moderation has once more prematurely deserted him, and that he has let the cat out of the bag ten days before he ought to have done. We cannot compliment his good sense, but he is heartily welcome to our very best thanks. Mr. Bright " jogging Mr. Gladstone's elbow " precisely represents the situation, and we are deeply grateful to the graphic portrayer of it. If Mr. Smith should succeed in displacing Captain Grosvenor, the Star would be very much grieved to see a sterling Liberal politician supplanted by a follower of Mr. Disraeli ; but beyond that feeling we should not be called upon to notice more sharply the untoward event than if it had occurred in any other constituency. But it is notorious that the audacious attempt of Mr. Smith is directed much more strenuously against Mr. Mill's seat than against Captain Grosvenor's. Mr. Mill, by some of his public acts and =any of his public utterances, has excited, as the Tory wire-pullers calculate, in the mind of some unsteady Liberals, that aversion which it is natural for a weak spirit to conceive towards a strong one, and an over prudent spirit towards a daring and far-reaching one. The Star criticises the conduct of the Conservatives in raking up the Eyre controversy. It is difficult to un d er . stand the frame of mind to which a prejudice merely personal in its bearings could bring any elector assuming the name of Liberal so far as to lead to the rejection of Mr. Mill, either because of his share in the action of the Jamaica Committee, or of his support of the claims of artisans to direct representation in the House of Com- mons. The Telegraph commends Lord Amberley's speech at Plymouth the other day as earnest, comprehensive, statesmanlike, confident in the accomplishment of its splendid programme of future reforms—and a remark able sign of the times, when placed in contrast with the two prevalent " poverty of ideas" on the other side. The Conservatives are now in power, and are fighting to retain that power ; it should be their business to discern the necessity, and to devise the mode, of changes and reforms in our political and legislative system. The Liberals are now out of office ; it is their business, as a Constitutional Opposition, to await and examine the measures which the Goverment may propose. But Mr. Disraeli's freaks with the old and (as people had fancied) well-established relations between the Govern. ment and the House of Commons, have turned matters topsy-turvy. The " outs," who for two years have guided the hands and shaped the works of the Administration, are how proposing measures to the country : the " ins " can do nothing better than carp and cavil, appeal to the time-honoured many-syllabled catch. words that are supposed to guard our liberty, and asseverate that they will suffer anything rather than do—the very thing, probably, which Mr. Disraeli is at this moment covertly " educating " them into doing. Lord Amberley's survey places the whole political situa tion in the clearest light. It means that the Tories have practically resigned to their opponents the reins of legis lation. It means that the Liberals are confident of success in the approaching elections, and busily considering how they may best use their power for the popular good ; while the Tories are dispirited and deadened by the shadow of impending defeat. It means, above all things —work. Every 'day that passes is presenting some new subject for Parliamentary interference one day registration abuses, the next day railway disasters. It is abundantly evident that the country cannot much longer submit to be governed by men whose chief and historical characteristic is their knowledge of the wonderful way "how not to do it," especially when it can command statesmen whose junior apprentices, like Lord Amberley, show that they so well know what is wanted, and how it can be done. The death was announced on Saturday of Lord De Froyne. His lordship, the third baron, was born in 1790, and succeeded his brother in 1863, under a special patent ob tained in 1851, the first baron leaving no heirs. Ho is suc ceeded in his titl9 and Qaates by his WU Oh yth9 wigs born, ht18i51.,,_ THE GENERAL ELECTION. The following is the list of candidates for the general election, corrected up to the present time. The candidates marked (*) did not sit in the last Parliament. Those marked (t) sat for other con stituencies than they now seek to represent : L. 0, ABINGDON' (1). Mr Lindsay * Mr Lushiugton ANDOVER (1). Mr Fortescue * Captain Wellesley ANG LESEA (1). * Mr Davies AYLESBURY (2). Mr N Rothschild Mr Smith * Mr G Howell ASILTON-UNDER-LYNE. Mr Milner Gibson 1 *Mr Mellor — 1 BANBURY (1). Mr Samuelson * Mr Mewburn BARNSTAPLE (2), Mr T Cave * Mr Evans * Mr Thomas * Captain Williams BATIL (2). Mr Tite Colonel Hogg * Mr Dalrymple BEAT MARIS (1) Hon W 0 Stanley 1 * Mr Morgan Lloyd 1 DURHAM (2). Mr Henderson * Mr Davison... * Mr. Wharton . DURHAM. NORTH (2). Sir H Williamson Mr. Bell Mr Elliott DURHAM, SOUTH t 2). Mr Pease Capt Surtees EAST RETFORD (2), Mr Foljambe Lord Galway .. EVESHAM (1) Col Bourne ... Mr Richardson - 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 -- 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1- BEDFORD (2). Mr Whitbread * Mr J Howard. * Mr E L O'Malley * Captain Turner . BEDFORDSHIRE (2). Mr F C H Russell .... Colonel Gilpin BERKSHIRE (3). Mr Benyon Colonel Loyd Lindsay * Mr John Walter 1 * Hon A Herbert = 1 -: 1 . 1 7 .. 1 - EXETER (2). Mr Coleridge Mr Bowling Sir J Karslake Mr A Mills -- BERWICK (2). * Lord Bury * Mr J Stapleton * Major Carpenter *Mr R Hodgson BEVERLEY (2). Sir IL Edwards — 1 * Captain Kennard — 1 * Hon M Maxwell *Mr Anthony Trollope 1 EYE (1). Lord Barrington ESSEX, Nonni-EAST (2). Sir T B Western ir T Abdy Mr Round.... Colonel Brise ESSEX, NORTH-WEST (2). Lord Eustace Cecil — Mr S Ibbetsou 13EivDLEY (1). * Mr Thomas Lloyd 1 * Bir R Glass ..... --- BIRKEN HEAD (1). Mr John Laird * Capt Sherard Osborn BIRMINGHAM (3). Mr John Bright 1 Mr Dixon 1 * Mr P H Muntz 1 *Mr S Lloyd — 1 *Dr S Evans — 1 ESSEX, SOUTH (2). Mr W Baker Mr A Johnstone --- FALMOUTH (2). Mr. J Smith Mr Hodgson Mr Fowler Mr Eastwick FINSBLTRY (2). Mr M'C Torrens Alderman Lusk * Mr Roberts * Mr O'Malley, Q C * MrWCox FLINT (1). Sir John Hanmer 1 —. —.- BLACKBURN (2). Mr W H Hornby Mr J Feilden Mr J Potter 1 Major Fielders BODMIN (1). Mr James Wyld 1 Hon F L Gower 1 —.. FLINTSHIRE (1). Lord it Grosvenor 1 BOLTON (2). Mr Barne3 Lieut-Colonel Gray Mr S Pope Mr J Hick 1- FROME (1). Mr T. Hughes 1 - GATESHEAD (1). Right Hon Sir W Hutt 1 Mr Arbuthnot BO,TON (2) Mr Malcolm. * Mr T Collins * Mr Mason Jones * Mr Staniland BRADFORD (2). Mr W E Forster * Mr Miall * Mr Ripley • • - 1 BRECON (1). Mr Howel Gwyn * Mr H P Pryce —l BREcoN siiiitE (1). Hon G C Morgan BRIDGNORTH (1). Mr Whitmore * Sir J D Acton BRIDGWATER (2). Mr A W Kinglake Mr Vanderbyl 1 * Mr Westropp * Mr W Gray BRIDPORT (1). Mr T A Mitchell Mr A Goldsmid BRIGHTON (2).1 Mr James White Professor Fawcett * Mr H Moor * Mr Ashbury - * Mr Bashford . BRIsToi, (2). Mr H Berkeley .... * Mr S Morley * Mr Miles BUCKINGHAM (1). Sir Harry Verney 1 Mr Hubbard BUCKINGHAMSHIRE (3). Right Hon B Disraeli Mr Du Pre * Mr Lambert BURNLEY (1). * Mr R Shaw 1 * Sir J Y Scarlett BURY (1). Mr Philips * Lord Chelsea BURY ST. EDMUNDS (2). Mr Hardcastle - Mr Greene * Mr Bunbury - CALNE (1). * Lord E Fitzmaurice 1 CAMBRIDGE (2). Mr Powell — 1 Mr Gorst * Colonel Torrens 1 * Mr Fowler CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY (2). Right Hon S Walpole Mr Beresford Hope CA M BRIDGESHIRE (3). Lord George Manners - 1 Lord Royston — 1 Mr Young ) Right Hon H Brand CANTERBURY (2). Mr Butler Johnstone Mr Huddlestone * Captain Brinckman 1 *Mr Lee Warner — 1 CARDIFF (1). Colonel Stuart * Mr (Allard, Q.O CARDIGAN (1) f Sir Thomas Lloyd 1 CARDIGANSHIRE (1) * Mr Richards * Mr Vaughan CARLISLE (2). Mr W N Hodgson Mr E Potter 1 * Sir Wilfrid Lawson * Mr Slater CARMARTHEN (1). * Colonel Cowell Stepney 1 * Mr 31 Treherne CARMARTHENSHIRE (2). - 1 1 - i 1 - ~. - 1 Mr David Pugh * Mr Sartoris * Mr Puxley * Mr John Jones CARNARVON (1) Mr W B Hugnes * Hon T J Wynn CA RNARVONSIIIRE (1), 1 1 - - 1 Hon G 1.) Pennant * Captain Parry CHATHAM (1). Mr Otway * Admiral Elliott CHELSEA (2). * Mr C W Dilke * Sir Henry Hoare * Dr W H Russell * Mr Freake CHELTENHAM (1). * Mr H B Samuelson * Mr Agg Gardner - CHEsTER (2). Earl Grosvenor * Mr Raikes * Mr Salisbury * Mr R Hoare * Dr Bedford CHESHIRE, EAST (2) * Mr E C Egerton.. * Mr W Legh * Mr Cheetham * Mr Jodrell CHESHIRE, MID. (2). Hon W Egerton Mr G C Legh * Hon J Warren CHESHIRE, WEST (J) Mr Tollemache Sir Philip Egerton CHICHESTER (1). Mr J Abel Smith Lord H G Lennox CHIPPENHAM (1). Mr Goldney * Sir George Young CHRISTCHURCH (1). * Mr E Burke * Sir II D Wolff CIRENCESTER (1). Hon A Bathurst * Mr Inderwick CLITHEROE (1). Mr R Assheton * Mr C Roundell COCKERMOUTII (1). * Mr J Fletcher * Hon H Bourke COLCHESTER (2). Mr Rebow Mr F K Karslake * Dr Brewer * Colonel Learmouth ... - 1 - 1 - 1 1 . 1 - 1 CORNWALL, EAST (2). * Sir John Trelawny . 1 * Mr B Willyams 1 CORNWALL, W4ST (2). Mr St Aubyn * Mr P Vivian COVENTRY (2). Mr Eaton Mr S Carter 1 * Mr H M Jackson 1 " Mr Staveley Hill CRICKLADE (2). Mr Goddard Sir D Gooch * Hon F Cadogan CUMBERLAND, EAST (2). Hon C Howard 1 Mr W Marshall 1 CUMBERLAND, WEST (2). Hon P Wyndham Captain Lowther DARLINGTON (1). * Mr Backhouse * Mr Spark 1 DEBBY (2). Mr M T Bass Mr T Cox * Mr Plimsoll —l * Mr King DERBYSHIRE, EAST (2). * Hon 11 Strutt * Hon Captain Egerton 1 * Mr Overend, Q.O * Mr Turbutt DERBYSHIRE, NORTH (2). Lord G Cavendish Mr W Jackson * Mr. Arkwright DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH (2). Mr T W Evans Mr Colvile * Mr R Smith * Sir T Gresley DENBIGH (1). Mr Mainwaring * Mr Williams DENBIGHSHIRE (2). Colonel Biddnlph Sir Watkin Wynne * Mr John Lloyd DEVIZES (1). Mr D Griffith Sir T Bateson * Mr Probyn DORCHESTER (1). Colonel Sturt . DEVONPORT (2). Mr M Chambers * Mr Lewis * Mr Ferrand * Major Palliser .... DEVON, EAST (2). Sir L Palk f Lord Courtenay * Mr Wade DEVON, NORTH (2). Mr T D Acland Sir Stafford Northcote t Mr IValrond DEVON, SOUTH (2). Mr Kekewich t Sir Massey Lopes t Viscount Amberley DEwsnunY (1). * Mr H Cossham * Serjeant Simon DORSETSIIIRE (3). Hon. W. Portman Mr H Sturt Mr Floyer ........... DOVER (2). Major Dickson Mr Freshfield ........ . * Mr Jessel, Q.C. DitoiTwicii (1). Sir John Pakington - * Mr John Corbett DUDLEY (1). 11 B Slaridan 1 1 GLAMORGANSNIRE (2). Colonel Talbot Mr H Vivian 1 - GLOUCESTER (2). Mr Monk .. Mr Price .. * Mr Brennan * Major Lees GLOUCESTER, EAST (2). •Mr Ho I ford Sir M Beach ___ - 1 1 1 -7 -1 GLOUCESTER, WEST (2). Colonel Kingscote 1 Colonel Somerset — 1 Mr Marling 1 GRANTHAM (2). Sir J Thorold Captain Cholmeley Hon F Tollemache Mr Cust — 1 - 1 . - 1 GRAVESEND (1) Sir C Wingfield .. Capt B Pim GREAT GRIMSBY (1) j Mr Fildes Captain Tomline GREENWICII (2). Mr Alderman Salomons 1 Rt Hon W E Gladstone 1 Sir H Parker ... Lord Mahon Mr Soames .. 1 7: . 1 - --- 1 1 . - 1 . - 1 1 - - 1 = 1 GUILDFORD (1). Mr Onslow Mr Garth, Q.O HACKNEY (2). Mr C S Butler * Mr C Reed * Mr Holms * Mr Homer * Colonel Dickson Mr Locock Webb HALIFAX (2). Mr Stansfeld 1 -- Colonel Akroyd * Mr Greening HANTS. NORTE{ (2). Mr W B Beach Mr Sclater-Booth HANTS, SOUTH (2). t Right Hon W Cowper.. 1 * Mr Milward, Q.O 1 t Lord H Scott * Mr Carpenter-Gamier * Rev. H Smith HARTLEPOOL (1). * Mr Richardson .... * Mr Jackson HAl:mica (1). Major Jervis * Colonel Luke White 1 HASTINGS (2). * Mr T Brassey * Mr F North * Mr Calthorpe * Mr Thruston HAVERFORDWE ST (1). 1 - .... = i * Colonel Edwardes 1 * Mr Pitman HELSTON * Mr Young * Hon T Bruce HERTFORD (2) Mr Clive Mr Baggallay * Mr Wyllie * Captain Jervis * Major Aburthnot HEREFORDSHIRE (3). Mr Biddulph Mr Bailey * Sir B. &roft HERTFORD (1). Mr R Dimsdale * Mr Gibbs, C.B. HERTFORDSHIRE (3) Hon H Cowper Mr A Smith Mr H Surtees * Mr H Brand Holtsuxx (1). Mr Hurst * Major Aldridge HUDDERsFIELD (1) Mr E A Leatham 1 HUNTINGDON (1). Mr T Baring HUNTINODONSIIIRE (2). Lord R Montagu Mr E Fellowes HELL (2). Mr James Clay Mr Norwood * Alderman Atkinson * Mr Baxter HYTHE (1). Baron Nde Rothschild 1 * Mr Nugent Irswicit (2). Mr H E Adair Mr Cobbold * Mr West, q._p 1 ISLE OF WIGHT (1). Sir .J Simeon KENDAL (1). * Mr Whitwell KENT, EAST (2). Mr L Pemberton * Mr Thfton .. * Sir J Croft .. * Hon G Milles KENT, MID (2) Lord Holmesdale Mr Hart Dyke KENT, WEST (2). * Sir John Lubbock 1 * Mr Angerstein * Mr Mills * Mr Talbot KIDDERMINSTER (1) * Mr Lea * Mr Makins KING'S LYNN (2). Lord Stanley Sir T F Buxton * Hon R Bourke KNARESBOROUGH (1). * Mr Illingworth * Mr A S Lawson LAMBETH (2). * Alderman J Lawrence. 1 * Mr W M'Arthur * Mr M Howard * Mr Littler 1 LANCASHIRE, NORTH (2). 1 - - 1 . - 1 1 - 1- 1 - - 1 -:-.. 1 1 1 1 Colonel Wilson-Patten Lord Hartington - t Hon F Stanley LANCASHIRE, NORTH-EAST (2). * Mr W Fenton 1 1 1 * Mr Paget * Mr Pell LEOMINSTER (1) Mr Arkwright * Dr Spinks, Q.O LEWES (1). Lord Pelham * Mr Christie LICHFIELD (1). Hon A Anson Colonel Dyott LINCOLN (2). Mr C Seely Mr Heneage LINCOLN, MID (2) * Mr Amcoats * Mr H Chaplin LINCOLN, NORTH (2). Sir M Cholmeley * Mr R Winn LINCOLN, SOUTH (2) Colonel Pa cke Mr Welby LISKEARD (1). Sir Arthur Buller LIVERPOOL (3). Mr Graves * Right Hon W Massey 1 * Mr Rathbone 1 * Lord Sandon * Mr Simpson LUDLOW (1). Colonel Clive * Sir W Yardley .... LONDON CITY (4). Mr Goschen Mr Crawford Baron Rothschild 1 Alderman W Lawrence 1 * Mr Twells * Mr Gibbons * Mr Bell LONDON UNIVERSITY (1). f Rt Hon Robert Lowe LYMINGTON (1). Lord G a ; Lennox * Mr D Pratt 1 MACCLESFIELD (1). 1 ... ... 1 * Mr C Brocklehurst * Mr Chadwick * Mr Eaton MAIDSTONE (2). Mr Lee Mr Whatman 4 Mr Parbury * Mr White MALDON (1), Mr Sandford * Mr Bentall MALMESBURT (1). Lord Andover * Mr Powell MALTON (1). Hon C Fitzwilliam MANCHESTER (3). Mr Bailey 1 31r Jacob Bright * :Mr E Jones * Mr M Henry * Mr Hoare * Mr Birley MARLBOROUGH (1). -= 1 Lord E Bruce 1 MARLOW (1). * Captain Verney , 1 * Mr Wetherhed MARYLEBONE (2). Mr H Lewis 1 Mr T Chambers 1 * Dr Li Sandwith 1 Mr Kay-Shuttleworth 1 Mr Holt — 1 *Mr Starkie LANCASHIRE, SOUTH-EAST (2). Hon A F Egerton — 1 * Right Hon F Peel 1 * Mr Yates Thompson *Mr S Henry — 1 LANCASHIRE, SOUTH-WEST (2). Rt Hn W E Gladstone 1 Mr C Turner Mr Grenfell Mr Cross LAUNCESTON (1), Mr Henry Lopes LEEDS (3). Mr Baines 1 * Alderman Carter 1 * Mr Wheelhouse * Sir A Fairbairn 1 Admiral Duncombe — LEICESTER (2). Mr Harris 1 Mr Taylor 1 * Mr Baker Greens LEICESTER, NORTH (2). Lord J Manners * Mr Clowes * Mr Frewen LEICESTER, SOUTH (2). Lord Curzon . 1 - . - 1 .... - 1 - 1 L. C. - 1 1 -- 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1 68. L. C. L.O. L. C. L. C. SOUTHWARK (2), Mr Locke Mr Layard STAFFORD (2). Captain Meller * Mr Pochin * Mr Chawner 1 - BELFAST (2). Sir C Lanyon * Mr M'Clure * Mr Johnston * Mr Mulholland CARB.ICKFERGUS (1) Mr R 'Linens * Mr Dalway CARLOW (1). Mr 0 Stock * Captain Fagan CARLOW.COUNTY (2). Mr Bruen t Mr Kavanagh CASHEL (1). Mr O'Beirne * Mr Vincent Scully * Mr Lanigan * Mr Heron CAVAN COUNTY (2) Mr E Saunderson 1 Colonel Annesley CLARE COUNTY (2). Colonel Vandeleur • Sir Colman O'Loghlen 1 CLONMEL (1). Mr Bagwell 1 COLERAINE (1). Sir H H Bruce CORK (2). Mr Murphy 1 Mr Maguire 1 CORK COUNTY (2). Mr Smith Barry 1 * Mr Downing * Mr Boyle * Mr V Scully 1 * Mr Power 1 DONEGAL COUNTY (2). Mr Conolly Lord Hamilton * Lord F Conyngham DOWNPATRICK (1). Mr Keo Do wxsuinE (2). Lieut.-Colonel Forde Lord II Trevor ... DROGHEDA (1). Mr Whitworth * Mr Brodigan * Sir L M'Clintock DUBLIN (2). Mr Pita Sir A Guinness * Mr D Plunkett * Sir D Corrigan DUBLIN UNIVERSITY (2). Mr Lefroy * Mr Ball * Sir E Grogan * Dr Webb DUBLIN COUNTY (2) Colonel Taylor Mr Hamilton DUNDALK (1). Sir Geoge Bowyer * Mr Russell DUNGANNON (1). Major Knox DUNGARVON (1). Mr Serjeant Barry * Mr Matthews 1 KrNo's COUNTY (2) Sir P O'Brien * Mr Sherlock LEITRIX COUNTY (2). Dr Brady Mr Gore LIMERICK (2). Major Gavin .. .... 1 Mr. F W Russell .... 1 *Mr Speight — 1 *Mr Tait LIMERICK COUNTY (2). Mr Mousell 1 Mr Synan 1 * Colonel Dickson LISBURN (1). Mr Verner LONDONDERRY (1). Lord C Hamilton — 1 * Mr Dowse 1 .. LONDONDERRY COUNTY (2). Mr Peel Dawson Sir F Heygate — 1 LONGFORD COUNTY (2). Col. Greville-Nugent Mr O'Reilly 1 LOUTH COUNTY (2) Mr C Fortescue 1 - Mr Dease 1 MALLOW (1). Serjeant Sullivan 1 MAYO COUNTY (2). Lord J Browne.. Lord Bingham * Mr Moore 1 * Mr Blake 1 _ MEATH COUNTY (2) .... STAFFORDSHIRE, EAST (2). * Mr M 'Clean 1 * Mr Hartley t Mr A Bass STAFFORDSHIRE, NORTH (2), Mr Adderley Sir E M Buller STAFFORDSHIRE, SOUTH (2), Mr Foley 1 Mr Foster 1 * Mr lugram * Mr Child - 1 Mr Corbally 1 Mr M'Evoy 1 * Mr Hinds 1 MONAGRAN COUNTY (2). Colonel Leslie — 1 * Mr W Gray 1 *Mr Shirley NEWRY (1). * Mr Kirk * Lord Newry NEW ROSS (1). Lieut -Col. Tottenham — 1 * Mr M'Mahon 1 I'oaTA.RLINGTON (1) Mr Lawson * Captain Darner — 1 QUEEN'S COUNTY (2). Mr Fitzpatrick Mr Dunne * Mr Dease 1 * Captain Donald 1 * Mr Digby 1 ROSCOMMON COUNTY (2). Colonel French 1 The O'Conor Don 1 SLIGO (2). * Mr Irwin * Captain Flanagan 1 t Major L E Knox — 1 SLIGO COUNTY (2). Sir R G Booth — 1 Colonel Cooper * Mr O'Connor TIPPERARY COUNTY (2) . Mr C Moore C a ptain White * Mr Gill *Mr Collett TRALEE (1). The O'Donoghue TYRONE COUNTY (2) Mr Corry Lord Claude Hamilton 1 WATERFORD (2). Mr Blake Sir W Barron * Mr Delahunty * Mr Grubb WATERFORD COUNTY (2). :: - i 1- 1 - 1 . - 1 - 1 ENNIS (1). Captain Stackpoole 1 * Mr Creagh ENNISKILLEN (1). Hon J Cole — 1 * Mr Collum * Viscount Crichton FERMANAGH COUNTY (2). Captain Archdall — 1 Lieut -Colone Cole GALWAY (2). Sir It Blennerhasset 1 * Lord St. Lawrence 1 * Mr Aspinall 1 * Mr O'Flahertie * Mr Lennand * Mr Burke 1 * Mr Stubber 1 * Mr D'Arcy * Captain O'Hara., ' GALWAY COUNTY (2). Mr Gregory 1 Viscount Burke 1 KERRY COUNTY (2) Lord Castlerosse Mr H A Herbert KILDARE (2). Lord 0 Fitzgerald Mr Cogan KILKENNY (1). Sir John Gray KILKENNY COUNTY (2) Mr G L Bryan Mr Agar Ellis KINSALE (1). Sir G Colthurst Mr Esmonde i Mr De La Poer WESTMEATH (2). Mr Greville Mr Pollard-Urquhart WEXFORD (1). Mr Devereux * Mr Motte 1 WEXFORD COUNTY (2). Sir John Power 1 * Mr D'Arcy * Mr Hall Dare — WICKLOW (2). Mr F Dick *Mr Coningham * Hon. H Fitzwilliara 1 YOUGHA L (1). Sir J WlCenna * Mr C Weguelin * Mr Crowther 1 - :::: 1- MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. money." nounce the destruction of the city of Jeremie by Gen. Salnave. After the capture of Petite Goave Sal nave moved uporiJeremie, and demanded its uncon ditional surrender, under penalty of instant bom bardment. The British, French, and American Consuls at once waited upon the President, pro testing against the fulfilment of the threat as an outrage upon humanity, and involving heavy losses to foreign residents, but without avail. He even refused delay for the removal of non-combatants. The bombardment lasted three days. Many were killed and wounded, including numbers of women." From Mexico we learn that Edward Parry has been empowered to act as representative of the English holders of Mexican Bonds. Honorate Dominguez, who was sentenced to death, has been reprieved by General Uraga, and banished from the Repub lic. A bill for the abolition of capital punish ment has been introduced into the Mexican Con gress. Escobado has left the capital for Tampico. Cortina will shortly proceed to Mataaioras. Tha concessions of the Vera Cruz Railroad Company have been defeated in the Mexican Congress. The Morning Post states that the re-election of Mr. Denison to the Speakership will not be con tested by the Government, and our contemporary anticipates that it will fall to Mr. Gladstone's lot, as Prime Minister, to move the adjournment for the Christmas recess. That the Liberal party will obtain a considerable majority at the general 'election seems now placed beyond all doubt, and it is generally understood that, as soon as the necessary preliminary business of the season has been disposed of, the position of the Government will be tested by a direct vote of want of confidence. The Morning Herald says it is generally understood that Mr. Bright is to be a leading member of the next Liberal Cabinet. The Standard also asserts that Mr. Bright is to have a seat in the next Liberal Cabinet, and says he is already recognized as one of the official leaders of the party. In the District Supreme Court, 23d Oct., the counsel for John H. Surratt inquired when the case of the appeal of the District-Attorney would be taken up, and Chief Justice Cartter said that he would hear it as soon as it came up in regular order on the docket, and then intimated that he should have time to prepare his brief on the merits, after the motion to dismiss has been determined.. On the same afternoon E. B. Olmstead, formerly Disbursing Agent of the Post-office Department, was released from custody on giving bail in $10,030, to answer the charge against him, namely, felo niously embezzling and converting to his own use $44,646 of Government funds. The latest papers from New York give the pro ceedings at the Liverpool banquet on the 22d Oct. to the American Minister in full. On the whole, there is not that furious outbreak of indignation that might have been expected. Mr. Johnson, says the Tribune, " grasped the hand of Mr. Laird, the builder of the Alabama, shook it cordially, and the two held each other by the hand while exchanging some words. This fact will be read with a thrill of indignation in all the loyal States of the Union." it goes oa to show that Laird, Roebuck, and Lord Wharncliffe are unrepentant malignants, awl as such it is unworthy of an American Minister to ap , pear in public as their intimate friend. On Wednesday evening Mr. Johnson was the honoured guest of the new Sheriffs, Cotton and Hutton, who inaugurated their year of office by a banquet in the Hall of the Haberdashers' Com pany. The words of the American Minister were expressed in the same friendly spirit. Again, Mr. Johnson remarked : " Whatever difficulties in the recent past have occurred, it gives me supreme pleasure to say to you, as I have said elsewhere, that they are about to be successfully removed. In fact, that has been already accomplished; and by the kindness, patriotism, and love which Lord Stanley bears to his Queen and his Government, and by the same feeling which I hope influences me towards my Government, the rest of the dispute will, before the lapse of the present year, be successfully adjusted." Mr. Johnson then proceeded to show his Republi can proclivities, thus pronouncing for the ticket— " The Presidential contest of yesterday resulted, as I was sure it would, in the almost unanimous election of that man to the chief executive of the United States to whom we were mainly indebted for the suppression of a rebellion which struck at the life of the nation; and the men of America would have been ungrateful if they had failed to place him in the Presidential chair, the duties of which he would be sure so to administer as to subsorve the public interest and bind up the wounds of a wounded country." Nor for the ticket alone, but fur the platform also as the following paragraph will show : "We have contracted an enormous debt in money, but nothing in comparison with the blood which has literally mired every battlefield of our country, and whatever rumours you may have heard, and whatever doubts may have been expressed, I tell you with all the sincerity in which a man can speak that every dollar of that debt will be paid . in what the, world' recognizes as money. Dis honoured my country will never be; but dishonoured in the eyes of the civilized world would she be if she failed to meet all her engagements in that which the world calls Let us hear what the Englishman held in the highest respect in America has to say about the States. At Edinburgh, last Tuesday, Mr. Bright was presented with the freedom of the city, and in returning thanks he thus discussed the Union : "Now what an extraordinary thing it is that nearly four years after it is over, we, who had put down insur rection wiat the most relentless hand in India, should immediately go in for a great insurrection which has tended to break up a free nation—and, mind, a nation of kinsmen—and that we should go in for an insur rt-ction which was made against the freest and cheapest Government in the world, and an insurrection the very basis of which was a perpetual establishment of human bondage. If we could have been persuaded that the Americans were not arrogant and insolent, that hey ware growing to so great a power that they might have had an opinion on the politics of Europe—if we had not been assured that it was better for us that that great people shotild be divided and have quarrels and difficulties on their continent—if all these immoral considerations could have been stripped from the question, as it really was, and left the pith and kernel before you, there is not an English man, not a Scotchman, not a Christian man in the whole world who would have said ho hoped that insurrection would succeed. And now at this hour—l am not sure it is not this very day on which we are met—there is going on over the whole of these States a great contest like that which we are approaching, when the Executive Govern ment for the. next four years will be determined by the vote of 35 millions of people. Let us hope-1 hope—the result of that great verdict may be to give continued power, and I hope there may come continued wisdom, to that party which has been in favour of freedom, and which did what was done to restore the union of that great country." The rumour which has for some time been circu lated that the Cunard Royal Mail Steamship Com pany would restore the line to Boston proves to be untrue; at least the Boston Traveller give an inter view with Sir Edward Cunard, which goes to show that the company has no intention of making any , further alteration in the present arrangements be yond those announced in our advertising columns, where, on reference, it will be seen that the cabin pas li rates have been reduced. The public should not I misunderstand what the company propose 3, which is that, commencing with the Royal Mail steamer Cuba on the 28th inst., a limited number of emigrants will be carried in the mail steamers sailing on Saturdays, excepting in certain vessels required for those first class passengers who prefer to pay higher fares free from emigrants. The rates for these from Liverpool to New York are—Chief cabin, £26 ; second cabin, £lB ; while the rates vary in the vessels carrying emigrants from 15 guineas to 21, according to the state-room accommodation. We are happy to see that Postmaster General Randall and his first assistant, M'Lellan, have suc ceeded in making satisfactory arrangements for the carriage of the Californian mails. Both those gen tlemen had been in New York on this business, and had only returned to Washington on the 21st Oct. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company is to carry all documents and such other mail matter as may be directed to be sent by that route, between New York and San Francisco, via the Isthmus of Panama. Arrangements have been made with Wells, Fargo, and Co. to convey the overland mails between the termini of the Union and Central Pacific Railroads until the junction is formed between these roads. The Secretary of the Interior thinks the roads will be completed in one year from this time. Parties in New York assure the Postmaster-General of thei belief that the junction will be made by the let o July next. The Indiang, attacked the Racific Railway last -- 1 THE MINISTRY. Mr. Disraeli, it is said, still " hopes." And his 14 hope " is that he may keep office till February. Notwithstanding the early issue of the writs, he " hopes " by another " dodge " to hold on for a time. And the dodge is both clever and legitimate. He " hopes " that Mr. Gladstone may be defeated in South Lancashire. Not altogether impossible. And he has, after strenuous exertion, got a candidate to fight his " particular opponent at Greenwich. He hopes to beat him there. knd then, Parliament meeting so very early, Mr. Gladstone will be without a seat. Consequently, the Premier " hopes" that the Liberal party will not act without their leader in the House. They will adjourn the matter over the Christmas recess, and " there you are." Lord Stanley is putting off the evil day as long as he can. He will not address his constituents until nomination clay, and then we may be sure he will say as little as possible on the Irish Church. He, the most successful member of the Cabinet, is in the most embarrassing position of all. He cannot support the Disraeli -Hardy programme with regard to the Irish Church, and he therefore shrinks from all mention of it. It is even rumoured that he has besought his colleagues not to go out on that question, but to allow themselves to be beaten on the choice of a Speaker, so that he may retire from office uncommitted to the suicidal No surrender cry. But this is held to be impossible ; at least, it would be such cowardice on the part of Mr. Disraeli and his lieutenant, Mr. Hardy, that it ought to he impossible. LORD MAYO. Lord Mayo has just been entertained at a farewell dinner. He is a man much to be envied. He leaves a post full of worry and annoyance, and which he would have to vacate in two months, for one full of splendour, magnificently paid, and which he will retain (unless recalled) for five years. Nor is this all. His family are being well provided for. One son holds a well-paid post under him ; another has just been appointed Inspector- General of Irish Prisons, though he is only 36 years old. Two others are backed by the Carlton, at King's Lynn and Cockermouth. Surely, few men are fortunate enough to turn their blunders to such excellent account. It was Lord Mayo who made the famous " levelling-up" suggestion. He has had to be sacrificed to the " No-Popery" cry. Who would not be sacrificed on such terms ? What would not poor Iphigenia's father have given to be allowed to save his countrymen on such conditions ? Another member of the Government is seeking to find a port before the storm comes and breaks up the Ministerial ship. Sir John Hay, now a Lord of the p ro f ess i ona l papers assert, Rear-Admiral. Tarleton as Con al o ed f ty, is t ' he Coastguard. This is the post t t a r h b o e onuet A r _ d tG m o e r ns e a ur l which Sir William Wiseman was thought likely to get; but, of course, Sir John had prior claims as a politician. Sir John does but follow the example of Lord Mayo, Mr. Ducane, Sir James Fergusson, and numerous other Conservative officials, in pre ferring a permanent situation to one of a very limited duration. (From the Anglo-American Times.) The Cunarder Russia, one of the finest ships afloat, reached Queenstown at 2.20 a.m. yesterday having made the pas sagefrom New York 2 eight days and7t 27th ult.,six hours. By her we learn that President Johnson , having come out at the most appropriate moment for Mr. Seymour, has n ow entered into the financial field, and we are happy to hear that there are hopes of staving off national bankruptcy. His letter is in reply to the tender inquiries of General Ewing, and states " that the national expenditure of the past three years was in the aggregate $1,259,000,000. Im mediate retrenchment is necessary to avert bank ruptcy. A wise economy, however, could soon increase the revenue and diminish taxation. If the debt were permitted to increase it would be ga thered into the hands of a few who could exercise a dangerous controlling influence thereby." The further news by the Russia is that the Pre sident has promulgated a treaty of amity and com merce with Madagascar. Mr. Dickenson, the Pro bate Judge in Sandnuky, Ohio, a member of Con gress elect, has been arrested for issuing fraudulent naturalisation papers. The Republican members of the Lower House of the Oregon Legislature have resigned, leaving the House without a quorum. Dr. M'Cosh, of Scotland, was inaugurated Oct. 27th, at Princeton College with imposing ceremonies. Mr. Seymour continues to stump the States, hav ing spoken at Indianapolis and at Columbus, while Mr. Blair held forth at a large Democratic meeting at New York on the evening of the 27th ult. As to be expected, Mr. Seymour repeated what he had before said, declaring his belief that it was necessary for the benefit of the country to remove the Radicals from power. in his Columbus speech he added a declaration on the prese nt condition of the public debt, to the effect " that the unequal distribution of the national currency and the large representation in the Senate, enable the New England States to exercise an undue power in the national affairs, and large centres of capital thrive at the expense of the agricultural districts." It appears to be the policy of the Democratic leaders to encourage a split be tween the Eastern and Western States. It is very clear that Cuba is not in the peaceful state that the Captain General, who wholly con trols the telegraph, announces it to be. A fight occurred near Pumas, in which the insurgents were routed. The disturbance was pronounced purely local. They had, however, plundered the town of Manati, but were driven off by a gunboat. General Lersundi refused the request of a Cuban deputa tion to hold a public meeting. The advices by the Russia, which inform us that Salnave had captured Jeretnie and St. Marie, have been confirmed by a telegram addressed to the " Central Press," dated New York, Nov. 5 : " Advices here received from Fort-au-Prince au- Mr D Grant Mr Stanford MERIONETHSHIRE (1). Mr W R Wynne * Mr Williams _ • . - MERTHYR TYDVIL (2). Right Hon H A Bruce 1 * Mr Richard 1 * Mr Fothergill 1 MIDDLESBOROUGH (1). * Mr Bolckow MIDDLESEX (2) Viscount Enfield Mr Labouchere * Lord G Hamilton MIDHURST (1). Mr Mitford * Mr Lange MONMOUTH (1). * Sir J Ramsden * Mr Homfray MONMOUTHSHIRE (2), Mr C Morgan Colonel Somerset * Colonel Clifford 1 MONTGOMERY (1). Hon C H Tracey MONTGOMERYSHIRE (1). Mr C W Wynn MORPETH (1), Sir G Grey 1 - - 1 1 - NEWAIa (2). Mr G Hodgkinson 1 * Mr Handley * Mr E Denison NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME (2). Mr Allen Mr Buckley — 1 * Mr Salmon NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE (2). Mr Headlam Mr Cowen 1 * Mr Hamond_ N EWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT (1). Mr Martin Mr Kennard NORFOLK, NORTH (2), * Mr Gordon * Mr Wodehouse t Sir E Lacon * Hon F Walpole NORFOLK, SOUTH (2). Mr E Howes Mr _C S Read — NORFOLK, WEsr (2) Hon T De Grey Sir W Bagge NORTHALLERTON (1) * Mr Johns * Mr Hutton NORTHAMPTON (2). Lord Henley Mr C Gilpin " Mr Bradlaugh * Dr Lees * Mr Merewether .--- NORTHAMPTON, NORTH (2). Mr Ward Hunt — 1 Mr S Stopford — 1 NORTHAMPTON, SOUTH (2). Sir Rainald Knightley 1 * Lord F Fitzroy * Major Cartwright — 1 NORTHUMBERLAND, N. (2). * Earl Percy *Mr Ridley — 1 NORTHUMBERLAND, S. (2). Mr Beaumont 1 Hon H Liddell NORWICH (2). Sir W Russell * Mr Tillett 1 * Sir H Stracey — 1 NOTTINGHAM (2). Mr B Osborne 1 * Mr Clayden 1 * Mr Seely, jun. *Mr Marten NOTTS, NORTH (2). Right Hon J Denison 1 Lord E P Clinton 1 NOTTS, SOUTH (2). Mr Barrow Mr Hildyard OLDHAM (2). Mr Hibbert - Mr Platt - * Serjeant Spinks — * Mr Cobbett — OXFORD (2). Mr Cardwell * Mr V Harcourt * Dr Deane — OXFORDSHIRE (3). Mr Henley Colonel North * Mr Cartwright OXFORD UNIVERSITY (2). Rt Hon G Hardy t Rt Hon J Mowbray — f Sir R Palmer PEMBROKE (1). Sir Hugh Owen * Mr Meyrick PEMBROKESHIRE (1). f Mr Scourfield _ PETERBOROUGH (2) 1 Mr Hankey Mr Whalley * Mr Wells * Mr Taylor * Mr Greene * Mr Wrenfordsley PETERSFIELD (1). Mr Nicholson PLYMOUTH (2). Sir It P Collier Mr Morrison * Mr Stuart Lane PONTEFRACT (2). Mr Childers Major Waterhouse * Mr Gaskell POOLE (1). 1 -- ... 1 1 Mr Waring • Mr Arthur Guest PORTSMOUTH (2), Mr Stone 1 - 1 - Mr Gaselee * Sir J Elphinstone * Mr H Robertson PRESTON (2). Sir T Hesketh f Lord E Howard * Mr Leese * Mr Hermon RADNOR (1). Mr Price RADNORSHIRE (1). Hon A Walsh. READING (2). Sir F Goldsmid Mr Shaw Lefevre * Sir It Carden RICHMOND (1). Sir Roundell Palmer RiroN (1). Lord John Hay . * Mr G A Cayley ROCIID %LE (1). Mr T B Potter * Mr Shofield ROCHESTER (2). Mr W Martin.. Mr Serjeant Kinglake 1 * Mr A Smee RUTLAND (2). Hon G J N0e1... Mr Finch .... RYE (1). * Mr Jones Loyd * Mr Stewart Hardy SALFORD (2). Mr J Cheetham * Mr H Rawson * Mr Cawley * Mr Charley ... SALISBURY (2), Mr Hamilton * Dr Lush * Mr G Ryder SANDWICH (2). Mr Knatchbull-Hugessen 1 * Mr H Brassey 1 * Mr H Worms SCARBOROUGH (2). Sir J V Johnstone .... 1 Mr J D Dent * Mr Cayley * Mr Witehouse SHEFFIELD (2). Mr Roebuck Mr Hadfield * Mr Mundella * Mr Price, Q.C. SHOREHAM (2). Right Hon S Cave .... Sir Percy Burrell SHROPSHIRE, NORTH (21. Mr Ormsby Gore Lord N ewport SHROPSHIRE, SOUTH (2). Mr Jasper More • 1 Gen P Herbert * Col Corbett * Sir H Edwardes SHAFTESBURY (1). Mr G G Glyn SHREWSBURY (2). Mr Tomline Mr Clement... * Mr Figgins * Mr D Straight Mr Jebb SOMERSET, EAST (2), f Captain Hayter * Colonel Pinney * Mr R Bright * Major Allen SOMERSET, MID (2), Mr Neville-Grenville Mr R H Paget ... * Mr Freeman * Mr Tagert SOMERSET, WEST (2), Mr Gore Langton * Mr A A Hood SOUTHAMPTON (2) Mr Russell Gurney Mr Moffatt * Capt Maxse.... * Mr P M Hoare SOUTH SHIELDS (1). * Mr Palmer * Mr Stevenson - 1 - 1 - 1 i - 1 - 1 . 1 - 1 7 = 1 1 - 1 1 - = 1 1 - i - 1 - SCOT. ABERDEEN (1). L. C. Colonel Sykes 1 ABERDEENSHIRE, LAST (1). Mr Fordyce 1 ABERDEENSHIRE, WEST (1). * Mr M'Comble 1 ARGYLLSHIRE (1). Marquis of Lorne 1 AYR BURGHS (1). Mr Crawfurd * Mr Anderson 1 AYRSHIRE, NORTH (1). * Mr Finnie *Mr Montgomery AYRSHIRE, SOUTH (1). * Sir D Wedderbum * Colonel Alexander BANFF (1) Mr R Duff i- BORDER DISTRICT (1). i Mr Trevelyan 1 BERWICKSHIRE (1). L. C. Mr D Robertson BUTESIIIRE (1). * Mr Burris 1 * Mr Dal.ymple CAITHNESS (1). Mr Traill * Major Home CLACKMANNAN (1). Mr Adam 1 -7 i DUMFRIES (1). t Mr Jardine * Mr Noel _ DUMFRIESSLIIRE (1) • Major Walker 1 — 1 * Sir S Waterlow DUNDEE (2). Sir J Ogilvy * Mr Guthrie 1 * Mr Armistead 1 * Mr Scott - DUMBARTONSHIRE (1) * Mr Orr -Ewing EDINBURGH (2). Mr M'Laren * Mr Miller - EDINBURGH AND ST. ANDREWS UNIVERSITIES (1). * . - 1 Dr. Lyon Playfair Mr Swinton — EDINBURGHSIIIRE (1). Earl of Dalkeith — Sir G Maitland ELGIN BURGHS (1). Mr Grant Duff ELGIN AND NAIRNSHIRE (1). *Mr Grant — 1 FALKIRK BURGHS (1). Mr Merry 1 t Mr E Horsman FIFESIIIRE (1). 1 Sir R Anstruther 1 * Mr Boyd Kinnear 1 FORFARSHIRE (I). Hon C Carnegie 1 GLASGOW (3). Mr Dalglish 1 Mr W Graham - * Mr Anderson * Sir G. Campbell GLA.scow AND ABERDEEN UNIVERSITIES (1). t Mr Moncreiff tMr Gordon GREENOCK (1). * Mr Grieve 1 * Mr Christie - ANTRIM COUNTY (2). Rear-Adml. Seymour I Mr O'Neill -- AiiiAclii (1). Mr John Vance — 1 * Mr Low 1 - ARMAGH COUNTY (2). Mr Verner Sir J M Strong° — 1 STALEYBEIDOB (1). Mr Buckley Mr Sidebotham - 1 STAMFORD (1), Sir J Hay ST. IvEs (1). Mr H Paull * Mr Magniac STOCKPORT (2). Mr J B Smith Sir E W Watkin * Mr lipping * Mr Ambrose . , STOCKTON (1). • Mr J Dodds 1 • Lord E V Tempest ... STOKE-UPON-TRENT (2). Mr Melly * Colonel Roden " Mr Hartwell SUFFOLK, WEST (2). Major W Parker Lord A Hervey . * Mr C Lamport SUNDERLAND (2). Mr Candlish * Mr Gourley * Mr Thompson SURREY, EAST (2). Mr Locke King . Mr C Buxton .. * Mr Hardman .. * Mr Lord SURREY, MID (2). * Hon W Brodrick * Mr W Peek f Mr Goldsmid t Mr Robarts___ . 1 SUSSEX, WEST (2). Hon H Wyndham — Colonel Barttelot SWANSEA (1). Mr Dillwyn 1 TAMwORTH (2). Sir R Peel 1 Mr John Peel 1 * Sir H Bulwer 1 TAUNTON (2). Mr Barclay * Mr H J.,mes * Serjeant Cox TAvisTucK (1). Mr A Russell TEWKESBURY (1). Sir E Lechmere * Mr Price THIRSK (1). Sir W P Gallwey * Mr H Johnstone TIVERTON (2). Hon G Denman 1 * Mr Amory TOWER HAMLETS (2). Mr Ayrton f Mr Samuda 1 * Mr E Beales * Mr W Newton * Mr Coope Tnuno (2). Mr Williams Hon. Captain Vivian *Mr Passmore Edwards 1 TYNEMOUTH (1). * Captain Barber * Mr E T Smith WAKEFIELD (1). * Mr Beaumont.... * Mr Sanderson.... = 1 _:: 1 1 - :: 1 - i --7 _: 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 i= LINLITHGOW (I), 1 - 1 - 1 STROUD (2). Mr Wiuterbotham Mr DieTenson Mr Dorington SUFFOLK, EAST (2). Hon J Henniker-Major. 1 Mr Corraice Colonel S Adair 1 Mr S Western 1 ._. 1 - 1 - - 1 ... . 1 .-- SURREY, WEST (2), Mt Briscoe Mr Cubitt * Mr Pennington SUSSEX, EAST (2). Mr Dodson - Lord E Cavendish 1 *Mr Gregory — 1 *Mr Scott 1 WALLINOFORD (I). Sir C Wlke 1 *Mr S Vickers WALSALL (1). Mr C Forster WAREHAM (1). Mr J Calcraft 1 *Mr Erle Drax — 1 * Mr Fremantle WARRINGTON (1). Mr Greenall — 1 * Mr P Rylands 1 WARw CK (2). Mr A W Peel 1 *Mr Greaves — 1 * Mr Cremer WARWICKSHIRE, NORTH (2). Mr Ns wdegate Mr B Davenport .. * Mr c •• F Muntz * Mr Flower WARWICKSHIRE, SOUTH (2). * Mr II C Wise * Lord. Hyde f Sir R. Hamilton * Mr John Hardy WEDNESBURY (1). * Mr Brogden.... * Dr Kenealy * Mr Walker WENLOCK (2). General Forester * Mr Brown * Mr W Evans WESTBU RY (1) * Mr Laverton * Mr Phipps WESTMINSTER (2). Captain Grosvenor .... 1 Mr J Stuart Mill * Mr W H Smith— WESTMORELAND (2) Hon G H Lowther Earl of Bective WEYMOUTH (2). Mr H Edwards 1 Mr Powell, Q. C. 1 1- 1 .. .... 1 - * Mr Hambio WHITBY (1). Mr Wll Gladstone . 1 * Major Worsley WHITEHAVEN (1). Mr Bentinck * Mr. Steward WIGAN (2). Mr Woods Mr Eckersley * Mr Lancaster .. * Mr Pearson WILTON (1). Mr Antrobus WILTS, NORTH (2). Lord C Bruce * Sir G Jenkinson * Mr Schomberg WILTS, SOUTH (2). Lord Il Thynne Mr T Grove 1 WINCHESTER (2). Mr Bonham Carter Mr Simond3 — 1 * Mr Scott WINDSOR (1). Mr R Eykyn * Colonel Gardner WOLYERH.AMPTON (2). Mr Villiers Mr Weguelin WOODSTOCK (1). Mr H Barnett — * Hon G C Brodrick 1 WORCESTER (2). Mr Sherriff * Sir F Lycett 1 * Alderman Hill *Mr Laslett WORCESTER, EAST (2). Hon G C Lyttelton * Mr Martin - * Mr Amphlett — WORCESTER, WEST (2). Mr Knight Mr Dowdeswell WYCOMBE (1). Mr Remington Mills lion. W II Casington YORK (2). P Mr Lowther * Mr Brown Westhead * Mr J H Gladstone YOEKSHIRi., E. RIDING (2). * Colonel Haworth 1 *Mr Broadley — 1 fMr 0 Sykes — 1 YORKSHIRE. NORTH RIDING (2). Colonel 0 Duncombe 1 Mr Milbank 1 *Mr E S Cayley YORKSHIRE, N.W. RIDING (2). Sir F Crossley 1 Lord F C Cavendish YonasnrnE, S.W. RIDING (2). Viscount Milton Mr Beaumont 1 — 1 * Mr Stanhope *Mr Starkey — 1 YORKSHIRE, S.E. W. RIDING (2). * Mr Thompson t Mr Holders Mr B FDenison "Mr J.Fielden AND. 1 -7 :: = 1 1 - -1 .. 1 --- 1 = 1 .... - 1 L. C. HADDINOTON BURGHS (1). Sir H. Davie 1 HADDINGTONSHIRE (1). . Lord Elcho — 1 f Lord W. Hay ... 1 INVERNESS (1). * Mr Mackintosh INVERNESS-SHIRE (1). *Mr Cameron KILMARNOCK BURGUs (1). Mr E P Bouverie * Mr Chadwick * Rev R Thompson * Mr M'Donald KINCARDINESHIRE (1). Mr Nichol KIRCUDCRIGHT (1), " Mr Hannay * Mr Maxwell ...... 1 KIRKCALDY (1). Mr. S. Aytoun LANA F.KS Hlpe, NORTH (1). Sir E Colebrooke . LANARKSHIRE, SOUTH Si). * Major Hamilton * Sir N Lockhart . _ s 1 LEITH BURGHS (1). Mr Miller 1 * Mr Maeile Mr M'Lagan. * Mr Pender MONTROSE (1). Mr Baxter 1 ORKNEY W. Mr F Dundez 1 *Mr Riddell PEEBLES AND SELKIRK (1). Sir G Montgomery * Sir J Murray 1 PERTH (1). Mr Kinnaird PERTHSHIRE (1). _. Sir W S Maxwell . 1 * Mr Parker PAISLEY (1). Mr Crum-Ewing * Mr Kintrea 1 * Colonel Campbell — 1 RENFREWSHIRE (1) Mr Spiers 1 Ross-SHIRE (1). * Mr Matheson 1 RoXBITRGHSIIIRE (1). Sir W" Scott 1 * Lord S W Kerr — 1 ST. ANDREWS BURGHS (1). Mr Ellice 1 STIRLING BURGHS (1). Mr Ramsay 1 * Mr Campbell 1 STIRLINGSHIRE (1). Admiral Erskine SUTHERLANDSHIRE (1). LOrd R S Gower 1 - WICK BURGHS (1). Mr Laing 1 * Mr Loch * Mr Lockyer 1 WICITOWN BURGHS (1). Mr Young 1 * Mr Agnew WrurowNsuirtE (1). Sir A Agnew * Lord Garlies ,AND. ATHLONE (1). Mr Rearden * Sir J Ennis 1 * Mr Keysell * Mr L Smith * Mr Staniforth 1 * Mr Goldsmith 1 BANDON (1). Colonel Barnard * 151 r Shaw IRE i - 1 - 1 - - 1 - 1 Saturday, killed one man, wrecked a train, and in terrupted the traffic. From Hays City, Kansas, the news is to the 23d October :—" Colonel Car penter and Capt. Gorham, with the 10th Cavalry, had a brush with 700 Indians—Cheyennes and Arrapahoes—yesterday, at Buffalo Station. They killed nine savages and wounded 30. Our loss was three wounded. The soldiers fought des perately. A large band of Indians, supposed to be those who fought Colonel Forsyth, are busily killing buffalo, their squaws and chil dren accompanying them. They are surrounded by the sth Cavalry, and a portion of the 20th. All the troops are on the move. It is thought that an attack will be made on Fort Dodge in a few days. Colonel Forsyth is improv ing rapidly, and will be able to be moved down in a few days. A company of scouts have gone hence under the command of Lieut. Pep_on, to join Geu. Carr. Col. Moore, of Gen. Sheridan's staff, accom panied the expedition. While the war rages an Indian Peace Commission has been sitting, when Bishop Whipple of Minnesota reported at length on the present condition of the tribes, and a reso lution was adopted asking Congress to give the Bishop a hearing at the next session. A correspondent from Naples, writing on the 31st October, informs us that Prince Humbert and the Princess are expected towards the middle of November to reside at the Royal Palace during the winter; the fete at Pompeii is postponed, waiting their arrival. Great preparations are made for the accommodation of the numerous visitors of the season ; almost all the hotels are renovated, and the Hotel du Louvre, a fine new house on the 'Riviera de Chiaja, has been opened to the public. Veuvius continues moderately active. Emigration has lately been exciting a good deal of attention. Last Saturday the Spectator devoted an article to the subject, commenting on the pre diction that the United States would in ten years cease to be a field for emigrants. Although we regard this as a foolish exaggeration, while the primaeval forest covers vast portions of even the most thickly peopled States where forests existed when the emigrants first landed, yet it is true that Irish emigration is decreasing, and that even now there is a reflux back to Ireland of more than a fourth of the efflux. But the German stream is increasing, and not only is it now in excess, but it will rapidly take the place of the Irish. Between the months of January and August of the present year, it is stated that thirty-five thousand one hundred and forty-six emigrants have left Hamburg for ports of the United States. A vigorous effort has been, and is again being made, to open steam communi cation between New York and the Baltic, and, if successful, a valuable class of Scandinavian emigrants will flow in. It appears also that a line is projected between Naples and New York, which would bring the South of Europe into direct commu nication. Already the Chinese are beginning to take the place of thin Irish on railroads and canals, and with the opening of the Pacific a &eat influx is looked for into the Eastern States. All the immigration societies are to be so united as to work in harmony throughout America, and a con vention formed for the encouragement of immigra tion and the pro ection of immigrants has lately been in session at B dtirnore. The returns of the Government Emigration officer at Liverpool for October show that during_ the month there have sailed from the Mersey 25 emigrant ships, under the Act, with a total number of 9,289 passengers, of whom 3,649 were English, 298 Scotch, 1,989 Irish, and 3,353 natives of other countries, princi pally Germans. Of these 25 ships 19 have sailed for the United States with 7,433 passengers, of whom 2,792 were English, 1,742 Irish, 295 Scotch, and 2,634 natives of other countries. It is uatair to George Francis Train to represent him as " swinging round" to the Republican ticket, after seeing the hopelessness of Democratic success. Immediately on Mr. Seymour's nomination he wrote a letter to this newspaper announcing his intention to support the Republican ticket ; and when nomi nated for Congress, he merely reiterated what he had before said. He argued that the Irish, through the folly of their leaders, were always on the losing aide—that that side could not help them, while their adherence to it prevented their receiving any aid from the ruling party. Of course this implies that their objects have no connection with America, and it d )es not matter to which party they give their votes so long as it binds the one in power to further their designs. Now, such a policy may be all very well for Ireland, but it is not likely to find favour with Americans, who, in truth have no sym pathy with the Irish. Train's address to the Fenians of New York contains this pregnant sentence— " Griswold is my partner in the Credit Foucier of America. Hoffman is not. Griswold uses Ame rican iron. Hoffman uses English. Break party and strike for Ireland." Talking of Mr. Train, it is high time that some arrangements were made for his liberation, considering that he has been eight months in prison. If elected, the gaoler will find that he has a member of Congress under lock and key. In his last address to the British and Ameri can Press the Editor of the Train Extra has turned over a new leaf. As an Editor he now " simply asks for that fair play which ought to be meted out from one of a craft to another." As, however, he adds in another place that " the Train Extra is more powerful than a law court or a political pia," we suppose that this time he will triumph over the four mules and a jack-ass," which, according to him, comprise the full bench before whom he w a s again about to appear. Alas for the projector of the Pacific Railway ! The news of the elections on the 3d November demolishes, for the present, his hopes of a Congressional career. `the Round Table predicts that the New York 7ribune and its whole school by this time next year will be General Grant's open foes. "It is merely a question of time, and sooner or later, judging by all analogies and precedents, the re sponse will be forthcoming. As soon as the Radi cals begin in any force to assail General Grant, the Democrats will begin to support him ; and out of the chaotic political conditions thus engendered new organizations will shape themselves, one of which will undoubtedly consist of a union of mode rate Republicans and moderate Democrats, who will constitute the great popular party of the future." In view of this it will be glad to see his majority very large, as the more numerous it is the freer will be his hands in the Presidential Chair, and, as he " will soon have the whole band of fanatics and idealogists arrayed against him." There is reason in what the Round Table says, though we are satis fied the power of the War-horse party is broken, and that the country will so strengthen the hands of a moderate and well-meaning President in his efforts to lead and not drive back the South that no factious opposition could prevail. Congress has had opposition enough, and it only desires to worx in harmony with the Executive, freed from the irri tation kept up by the ill-advised conduct of Pre sident Johnson. We had the pleasure some time ago to announce the approaching marriage of the incoming Vice- President of the United States to the niece of the outgoing Vice-President. If the Washington Re publican is to be believed, the Hon. William H. Seward, Secretary of State, will early this month marry Miss Risley, daughter of the Assistant-Soli citor of the Treasury. They will then proceed to Cuba for the winter. Mr. Seward thus exchanges politics for matrimony after a long and arduous career. If he goes to Cuba, the rumour will circu late that he is making an inventory of the island previous to purchase. The bridegroom elect is 68 years of age. A few projects of more than usual interest have lately been discussed in New York. The first is the ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien, to accomplish which the " Isthmus Canal Company" has been formed,with Peter Cooper as pre sident, and F. A. Conkling secretary, and a board of commissioners, consisting of William T. Coleman, Marshall 0. Roberts, Cornelius K. Garrison, William B. Duncan, and Richard Schell. The cost is estimated at $100,000,000. There was a meet. iug at which Secretary Seward and Attorney- General Evarts were present, and it was announced that President Johnson favoured the undertaking, the success of which would be promoted by the Go vernment. Another scheme is to extend the tele graph cable now connecting America with Calm by way of Barbadoes to Brazil, and the American Minister at Rio Janeiro, having laid the plan before the Brazilian Government, announces that it will probably do its part. While on the subject of telegraphs we may here mention that the joint committee of the Anglo- American and Atlantic Telegraph Companies hav ing completed the establishment of an agency in Paris to facilitate the transmission of messages by their cables to America have taken an office at the corner of the Boulevard des Italiens, No. 1, Rue Scribe, where every information in regard to mes sages can be obtained. They have secured the valuable services of the following eminent American bankers in Paris to act as their agents :—Messrs. John Munroe and Co., 7, Rue Scribe ; Messrs. J. W. Tucker and :Co., 3 and 5, Rue Scribe ; Messrs. Drexel, llarjes, and Co., 3, Rue Scribe ; Messrs. Bowles Brothers and Co., 12, Rue de la Paix ; M2ssrs. Norton and Co., 16, Rue Auber; Messrs. L'Elerbette, Kane, and Co., 8, Place de la Bourse. THE EARTHQUAKE IN SAN FRANCISCO• Full accounts have now come to hand of the earthquake at San Francisco on the 21st October. Thirty casualities are reported, of which five were deaths, and others may prove fatal. The damaged buildings were inspected on the 22d by the Board of Supervisors. The City Hall is cracked from the ground floor upwards, and most of the arches de stroyed. The Custom House, which stands oti re claimed ground, had its upper storey shaken down, the Post-office is in the lower storey, and the clerks have resumed their work there. The Old Mer chants' Exchange, on Battery-street, opposite. the Custom House, and which for some years past has been occupied by the United States Courts, was considerably injured. There is a large fissure in the north wall of the building. The Custom House and the Old Merchants' Exchange are on made ground, beyond the original water front of the city, and their foundations rest on piles. The old Ex change was severely shattered by the earthquake of 1865. The new Merchants' Exchange, on Cali fornia-street, is slightly injured. The ornamental work on the building occupied by the Bank of Cali fornia, was thrown down. The balustrade and the chimneys are being removed. Although 100 build ings in the city have been damaged, a thorough ex amination proves that those buildings which have been properly constructed will stand much heavier shocks than those of yesterday. The Occidental and the Cosmopolitan Hotels, the Lick House and the Russ House (the largest buildings in the city) are uninjured, except that in some in stances the chimneys were thrown down and the plastering was cracked. These buildings are all on solid ground. The damage west of Montgomery street is very slight, very few buildings standing on solid ground sustaining any damage whatever. 'lO - examinations only confirm yesterday's report that the greatest wreck of buildings and destruc tion of property was confined to the eastern and southern portions of the city, where the buildings are erected ou made ground. Business was resumed as usual to-day. At midnight or early on the morning of the 23d another severe shock occurred, and the people fled in terror from their houses thronging the streets in their night clothes. A very slight shock occurred at 7.30. 'These shocks had done no additional damage—excitement had subsided, and business Was progressing as usual. The atmosphere was thick, warm, and sultry, with drizzling rain. We learn by the Russia that several slight shocks oc curred on the 25th ultimo. An American news paper gives the following report from Peshawar , August 20th, announcing that at seven o'clock in the morning of .that day the town was visited by an earthquake. The shocks were at first gentle , but afterwards very violent. One bastion of the Bala-Hissar and one gateway were shaken down• The sentries and native attendants raised a grea t cry. Three of them were buried beneath the wall, but were yet alive. In the city, towers and walls, especially old structures, fell in numerous instances , but no lives were lost. This is another illustra- tion of the alleged internal communication between South America and India, the earthquake of Augue b 13th in Peru having transmitted its shocks through the centre, and not over the crust of the earth. A despatch from Washington d a t e d October 23, states that Commodore Alden informed the Navy Department that the Mare Island Navy Yar d sustained no damage by the earthquake. A " Woman's Suffrage Convention" is to be held in Boston during November. EXCITING SPORT ON THE PRAlRlES.—Buffalo es abound in the vicinity of Fort Hayes, the terminus at Pre sent of the Union Pacific Railroad in Kansas. A train recently went through a drove, and a bull is said to have been killed by a young lady with a rifle. General Sheri - dan thinks that he saw, in a passage of 90 miles, buffaloes to the number of 300,000. By an advertisement in an°" ther column it will be seen that the National Land Cow piny, Astor House, No. 2, is prepared to send parties to the hunting grounds at low rates.—Spirit of the Tines. At a meeting of the cabin passengers, held on board the iteamship lowa, off Greenock, Scotland, Satur day, Octol,‘ r 31, 1868, Leonard W. Volk, Esq., of Chicago, Illinois, was called to the chair, and Charles G. Wilson , Esq., of Baltimore, Maryland, appointed secretary. .Afte r the object of the meeting was stated by the chairman, tin ) following resolutions were unanimously adopted : solved—First, That we, the undersigned, return ° Li ' warmest thanks to Captain John Hedderwick for the cour - Leone and gentlemanly manner in which he has acted towards us on our voyage from New York to Glasgow' Resolved, Secondly, That in Capt. Hedderwick we ha" found an able and efficient officer, who has guided the, ship safely to her destination, through a succession ° i ' stormy weather; and we hope that an future voyag ° ; made by him may be equally successful. Resolvent Thirdly. That in our opinion the owners of the An° l ',l Line may be proud of the steamship lawa as command s by Captain Hedderwick and his corps of efficient and geni tlenianly officers. Resolved, Fourthly, That a copy these resolutions be presented to Captain Hedderwick, an also published in the Glasgow and New York friP° s ' Leonard W. Volk, chairman ' • Charles G. Wilson, ser e tary ; H. Parslow, Edward Wells, Edmund. H. Molit%l M.D., Estcourt Earle, Henry Lawton, William Grindley' Edward Wells, jun., Elizabeth Wells, Alison Crabbiol Annie Lawton, R. S. Crabbie, Margaret °rabble, Jo lla Thompson, Daniel Skelly, and others. , [A u oVEitseuENT.] -Holloway's Pills.--Loo k to yo u r u, Health.—Any abrupt change in the weathe r a l wa ys caut much disordered action in the human body. it is a matt er of primary importance to rectify every irregul a rity witholl: delay, which it is in the power of every one to do by ta b ' ing Holloway's Pills. These Pills are the best preveat iv tive of indigestion, and the wildest aperients ever Pr b e ; scribed ; they purify and cool the blood, and equalise t circulation through the system, even to the minutest ve' d sels of the skin. They act admirably on the liver an kidneys. By these salutary effects many ailments are everted, and more serious illness prevented. Persons siWa ject to bilious attacks;• flatulency, gout, rheumatism, 90 rheumatic gout, will be benefited by this treatment. • e - LADVERTlSEMENT.J—Dyspepsia(lndigestlon), Constipation, D or bility, Consumption, and all nervous, bilious, stomach, and I P T drugs u- complaints in every stage, are only aggravated and accelera te „ by ugs of every description, but perfectly curable by Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabic% Food, as proved if thousands of cases which had been considered hopeless, as—cough, asthma, also diarrhoea, hemorrhoids, liver 00 '; plaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore thro h a diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head an irs ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neura l g i a, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, he'' ache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickil s i even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrof tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach an between the shoulders, &c. We quote a few:—The Pope's bt u , restored by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 63,413.—" Rome, 12, 1866.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, espec.":„if since, abandoning all other remedies, he has ccnflned hith%. entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabic& Food, of which consumes a plateful at every meal. It has produced a °" n i prisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cah':i t i praise this excellent food too highly."—From the " Gazette Midi, " July 25 Cure No. 46,270 Mr James Roberts, tim b ' merchant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lung:: spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deafue°,,f Cure No. 1,171. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieut. ,7 ti Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,832. r' s s. ybars' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousne.,ci isthma, cough, constipation, flatulency. spasms, sickness vomiting.—MariaJoly." Important Caution.—Beware of the ma pi unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, withf authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached': tins, at Is. I id.; 1 lb., 2s. 9d.; 2 lbs., 4s. 6d.; 5 lbs., 1 ii o j. 12 lbs , 225.; 241b5.,405.—A150 DU BARRY'S REVALENTAASI pi CHOCOLATE POWDER le packed in tin canisters; For 12 cuP4s., 25., for 24 cups at 3s. 6d., for 48 cups at 65., for 288 cups at 'O9 for 576 cups at 555. Being about one penny per cup. The a ipt and 555. tins are sent free of carriage in England on re- / 7 o Post Office Order.-13.kawr DU BARRY and Co., NO' Regent-street, London and all Grocers and Chemists. Births. GAISFORD —On All Saints' Eve, at Offington, Susses, tha— Lady Emily Gaisford, of a son. LisTER--On the 4th inst., at Leytonstone, the wife 0 ' Lister, of a son. 0 1 SOADYOn the 3d inst., at Bath, the wife of Li eu t.-Col° Soady, R.A., of a son. Marriages. IND—JODRELL—On the nth inst.. at Letheringsett 01 3 ,1 1- 4, Norfolk, F. J. Nash Ind, Esq., late Major 37th R e p o t eldest son of E. V. Ind, Esq., to Marianne, daught, i e "„r the late Edward Jodrell, Esq of Bayfield Hall, A-`" folk. • .o;ar WEEKES —MOSTYN —On the 3d inst., at St. James's, dilly, Nathaniel Weekes, Esq., of Guillard's Oal' ~.o rd sex, to Elizabeth Mostyn, the second daughter of Rot Mostyn. Deaths. are , COoKSoN --On the sth inst., at How Foot, Graslll- Mrs. Cookson, aged 94. pork COLEMAN --On the 6th inst., at 13, Park-crescent , land-place, James Edward Coleman, Esq., D • 60. th e GAISFORD —On the 6th inst., at Offington, Suss° - ' Lady Emily Gaisford. bud' LONG—On the 6th inst., at Clephane-road, Canon of Henry James V. Long, Esq., aged 82, for many Ye t " - Mar k-lane. MURRAY-PRIOR— On the 6th inst., a t Brighton, • - • 1- Colonel Murray-Prior. .. . `--.--- ----------- , Sir s Landon : Printed and Published by WILLIAM A-N.J.- - i/g ll/, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tam Sus altea, Li ° t , pi Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in tho 0 0113 " -1-1-444140.7t—MQ1PY licerombor 0, 10004 Ic 'this Prize )4 It I Sold the Age Obser' han's IVP A.DVA . I hold ot able we Forms V till ten' 11€ Th e Trem a i iT o : r ) u r i i tennol l zances. Alford, French Eontrai 10 Boa-off —ux_eff rt Au bdid cc Fl o ot, wont, With Pro ved Lne(.l 3 ca deli nat „ dr en, n 172 , Ni r t II ,Irtr . swi ng Al sc —eor ge great N - Th to n, Mt • P, 1.05 . 1; GLAJ Trust solicitE Pqn( at wa ofn, i 1 , .fla Or On ce 4 tAL, bu