The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-20 00:00:00

sergeant's --------"."----"'-Guzaian, beatinr C ' n •-•""- rnedy 4- 7 " Am - azcn, Sir Ed bland, Sylph, and the Witch, easily. iil, The Ladles' Plate was Won, in four heats, by Mr. .103 sett's Maid of Barham, 4 yrs, ist 71b., beating ..Z ar ° 3 e, Sst 41b— Concealment Bst—Mainstay, 75t . 1 , 1 ,, 1 5 b est oadstar, 8t 4113—Harem, Bst 71b, and if arch Sy , - c 71 b• The last-named two made a dead heat of the firs rn • The others were won cleverly. if'ille Liandican Hurdle Race was won in two heats, by `,',4,1% Norton's The Pony, llst 10lb (Swan), Vliase, Ilst 3 16., and four others, easily. beating Chevy 4 a rri. e Man 11113X BRID GE WELLS RACES—THURSDAY. , or Stak es of 3 sovs., each, with 35 added; the winner to he sold for 200 sovs. if demanded, &c. . I,4e ats, one mile and a half. (4 Subs.) kr44. Smith's L b • - (carried - Qt 131 b) 13 1 . , tt , e anon, 4 3 rs r .- .4,-..nc,,s Marquis of Conyngharn, 4 )•rs,Bat23 2 , 3 terr..alinor, s Dinah, '3 yrs, 6st 2ib i '"' Arcedeckne's Famine , 3 yrs, 6st 2ib ... 4 4c r Th e Town Plate of 3 sovs. each, with 30 added; the winner to be sold for 80 sovs. Heats, one mile and a 4t h (3 Subs.) krr. 'lll3ler°rd'S Carissima, 5 yrs, Bst 131 b ... 1 2 1 k r. Ibreitt!'s Lebanon, 4 yrs, Bst llb ••• ••• 2 dr T it " u oad 3 C ast-off, 3 yrs, 6st 81b - • "' 3 9 Railway Plate of 1 sou. each, with 20 added. irl.,_.,,,lleats, once round and a distance (3 Subs.) _ r, biond's Cast-off, 3 yrs, fist 81b (Piggott) 2 1 1 kr: Pi!'eedeckne's Famine, 3 yrs, 6st 81b 1 2 d 2 r D, ee's Tub Thumper, aged, Bst 71b ••• 3 3 hird b7,et heat Won by half a neck ; the second and t 4 4 length. Trr r n CRICKET. St k./ENTIEIEN OP RENT v. THE GENTLEMEN OF et This match has been appointed fo wl !. I,e,sninee the second week in May; but on secretary of of the u ,„ °l _ g a letter was received by the secr 111 4 , v ,Y Chib, intimating that the Kent eleven as would not (14,. 4°1 ! to taake their appearance on the Oval ,yester -1,,J in the absence of their Kentish opponents bowlers, Slow ha: In between the fast bowlers and the slow 1 tall aeore , was of which stood as follows, when time morning:— , Sl o e 4-ho match will be resumed this W bOWlers, 114 fast bowlers, 112. I'°IIEIGN CORN TRADE AND Mos e HARVEST. corn which?lv, AUG. 1. --The unusually large export of l zte not we hoe this year made to the west o E COW* oar seri ,:b n i ii t i t tl Y the b e. r :ugp t 1 arge sums of money into our for a very beneficial eff . effect upon courageal,nt t or it gives our landed proprietors formerly to which they x, !take improvements, u will o n on au e:,,r,vnned a good deal, but will p n e o n wbe carried act n ot -- ','''arged scale. The present conjuncture had biart, °n'Yextensivel * but intensively; for we hare d the t,otbrle:ravtenonFanaplaints of the bad bad quality that an the has been at the same time of our corn, tt, bast alone will in future induce foreignmpricul turia. ' r.ecourse to such indifferent corn. 0 etlrots will lay d u e ;c 2t o , untri( s this to heart, and will endeavour to pro• WePthillwlithe.risazid better seed, and destroy the numerous S tl.Es/ A I 4 , 11° '!" so choke the corn. remember so Nat a ~' u 111. Y 23.—.. We searcdy ev". llkark nifference in the price of corn in the various . PspeeteTaceB of this country as at this . time, and I t .h n i i s . 414 41 )q tt Ly the case with our staple article, rye. is laictei bes t alone six different prices, for there . 1-°4 eSt t; Inidd . li n and ordinary' for home consump kitter4,",,,Aa,-,cquival%t scale for the export trade.. The thea, -"ten consists of all sorts, is rated a cidartndr vi e i:eirs because the quality is bad in the last degree, and l atel y all k.a.irce knosvhatto do in the end with been this ftavelirtiv" taass Till now the agents who have sow :eitiaatities lap g , ' ri g about to in the country have u, e •t In th,s_ r Silesia , . bu t a s b t e h e r n , h a a h r l v e e t s o t s has sell C. 4tl e of k 're, a proves to be singularly abundant, le ts. A uad corn will gradually cease in ,. the `" all ctitY,rence i those di.sn ,l, Pri ce , ‘, a mple of the unheard-of . the",ulch 5,." °' corn we will merely state that in marke o ts . sa --a nvit nacre that five or ten miles apart, r 2, e e t . tha a ti llle clatialitY toanother3o per cent. dearer upon or . i ts , 411" Pe c il -111° ,i the r The a e corn is lauded both for . 1 . ._ Nil), it 'av°llrable ties several times had i4lll°Battif e 44" firle'n new weather for bringing it in Nit h as 00 , i.e , and though we . have Added to all the ii rif . , whi c h iaavu_et,l of long dura t t h w is n. province from the Ito" iiptrable , tat e e nbPEened to an • landed proprietors , 4 il ta c e r hea4eltnetpletelyf rtueinteldmebs; many i 3 iundations of June. h a l f ea are s° duly lost this ly ge can scarce t 4,,e b PVce f orth a er aerirated that t year's he harvest, but their can the other hand, Ithie l e l t n l r l " made by profits,o u r r a r ul ai ' l ns o c asand the monthly sums ~ e,Y bring i n vat.x,vistiii.lB.,freigbotueris /ilk ‘''Vt llP A are quite surprising. P '413 Of ) o. 16.---The arrival of corn and ro- Sever.•.l kilils continue .. undiminished.. . ti le h " tile last re ' N'., tn. articles of food have arrived th "'our •t w a aYs. On Frid ay six vessels entered twithstanding Pric e rw,_t wheat, rye, and flour; at qt la i it , Dread rose to-day three cen, 3 % and two for the second and third. ne tim ' es for the -- C 1 / 1 1 tT ELECTRIC ~ANI) T'ITTLE'S We , -ttLEGRAPII CONVERSER. of men of kieece is glad to find that the attention the to epee being directed to the perfecting of o h advantages of thatil", and to the development of all t which the work ings of IrGutlerful agency, by means of ay be corn rnunietlnian thought and the human electric cit . th e ' T, at the sarne instant to the mo7turiQuim of Slesars bslatirl. The inventions and improvements , are highly eseryi'h' e,tt and Little, of Furnival s-inn,oe they aim z ote corners . at iticregg.trie attention of scientific men,. the aslng the efficiency. of the electric si t n elegra a p m h, or i o n en first pl ace b dly, s cant n , , Y generating and economising , It sew "11,, powerful electric current ; a , - ator insur- Itl g W arratgernent of the dial and inthcrnedsasei.e7, and, ert4itrernmunication may be made Po bialy ./ hem by the system now in use. '" T opp __ and Zingerti!s, attained by a process which frees the c te o ,e.r t zinc Whiefi 4 `ea in the batteries from the sulp a and which he increasea . , , s soep diLyinarily accumulates upon them, anodneLaitbtoleve pn,r,,kialshes their force. Messrs. Brett and tt`otb:..'.ll consists of three troughs , placed. e,riting c,o:h_e highest is a reservoir containing the ex ; the t olloiris""7, a diluted sulphuric acid ents of tine lII II'I zin e ,Lne galvanic battery, containing the "PP sand it,Pciaf)s, divided by cells or compar . . middle Whi e g , 1.4 lie lowest trough receives the vitiated liquid, the batt'eoitig slowly dropped from the reservoir the sa e tlu r ,„ r / ., has filtered tiirough the sand in receiving tr ''''e Pere I the ugh be, o ates drop by drop into latteri n into the 1.5a0.")w. The diluted sulphuric acid drops small through cones ,e,,roir into the galvanic battery the from hotteel'o'rrated at the bottom, and is carried corresponding cones from kid perf the, galvanic trough by, „le sand which orators into the receiving -trough. i atitur at eSpOUllda the metallic plates is thus e h on a s e t i a d ntl t y s • b e ll ' ' al l a d ' a s a constant supply escapes "al° t he g the vit. d fluid as constantly . le, r " lat e of fresh e As 13repeated tnatlon of crystals of the sulphate of zinc ttilmof, oy this self.cleansing process, and the whol T he e ..the plates is exposed to the action quanutiutlensinnthe receiving - trough is found to contain I id in the oft lie , a a c r i g d e . ordinary 1 the sulphate of zinc, which and prevented th, tteti mode, have adhered to the plates The second feature in th e of the acid upon the and Little is th e new a_t,he .the of Messrs. Brett of the dial adopted ba4Phabet, and the altered face metal. hith ert .Y them. The indicators attached and their inces sant vi?),,"1.114a are gene magnets, atnaosphellkml throuJa Pallyl(etrical- and other ~ to the dials confuaioti in e° eauses bas produced much uncertainty a.,llaa, before us a;,„e,,°lll'xurdeations. The indicators in the, ch 1 e'er —"t reageets, and show no vibration ‘11.4(t)-,. givesnrs. B.rettthand __es. 'Another point of difference is, that in the dial. 1 Little el ve e r r y en l e e e tte; in the alphabet is_ bola Or With —e means of expr.t.ssine. it, so that no spp perfeevar itraries need be used, and a sentence may t be s writ ta .4y and .entirely spelled, and transmitted as i t . 1 0 4 0 ,..... vue While we thankfully accept every attemp o t , t, 1; alphabet of the electric telegraph, a a of 4 make sheingle wire discourse the varied language . for e`4B, business, and polities, we may be pardoned toilejai,, Buggesting that there is work for a very f genius in the discovery of the new . sym _ lagerguage necessary for the speedy transmission of ,el2laplete and accurate intelligence, and that it is not to 444°,1hilletcthn_astitic4avneleihirt wenethar i l i a ritght to look for t h he n la e s w t electric language." Withouwt unwdernv'italyung ‘ t t o o e the klrantages of having every alphabetic lette in ' th dial Plate, we do not anticipate that the use of I:. arbitrearies, Nell as would be used in shorthand," is thereby rendered tianecessary. On the contrary, it is by no means im t''''Probable that before the electric telegraPh can be fully enlisted in the service of the public press a class of as Must . 454.1 by it . arise. capable of communicating complex tesii tb.,. 8 aid with much greater facility and distinct tin et n "" at present; and these persons will form as dis t 4 4 profession, perhaps, as the shorthand writers of Prtiuridtesent day. We say this, without wishin g to Produege., Messrs. Brett and Little's claim of having Ilse. l e u the most perfect telegraphic alphabet now in totsrl.ll,t)ne room the patentees have 17 instruments tleetrr,v'elY fitted up, representing 17 stations; and the . sti,atatee current which agitates the indicator in each in -1,060 11 . t si ren traverses a coil of wire equal . to th, .. rodes in length! We have left no space to describe tbNitl.a..tentees' other electro telegraphic improvement—; t h eir and ingenious bell apparatus, their lightning carious 4)4, and insulator. The working models ot their itiv . exhibit. entions make an exceedingly in.teresting and tb: (I II to scientific men, and to the scientific world Sclvkti, railway interest we leave it to decide upon their ages and superiority. Loy 4 ..._ .............. _........... _ %tit ti;At„ UNITE') FRIPNDS•--On Wednesday evening 144 high i a ',rat anniersar': of . the No. 28 Lodge of this IlesPectable and Lch increasing order was telex liT a, auPPer, served up in Treasurer Tayloras i.,lltlt era' style, at the Lodge-house, the Britanni_4, Etweertilane, Barbican. P. S. P. Spearing, and were sup. port 4, Iltie)reensided as chairman and vice, andwer past IP tres g "Viers, by the following influentialp sP. Wells, s. sent officers :—P. S. P. Heath, P. S. ! 4 , l' riStaart.P. P. Bayley P. P. Walker, P. P. Pollard, v . . P: -ea, p. I'. Hayward, P. P. Burns. P. P. Williams,i °l' tltellatn, P. Burgess, of the No. 15 Lodge, P. Lee, 24 L oci % 18 Lodge, and Treasurer Taylor, ory IN ca ste Re. Ai ter the cloth was withdrawn, and .n th a e last 41ary toasts had been driult, the Chairman. i a. iltea.PPr!priate words, gave the " Order of _L , Loyal I)latts,e'l Vriet:ds," which vvas received with mz i l th his ``N • t' L. A.• Norton favoured the company 11. e lle at Paddin t " .1 • h attracted much . 1 , 4 r,,, . g OD, A Ile a proposed tIT , tltri„. Tv,elli, in a very neat speech, ~ o m m tichattentio , n. Loth " I " x und," as did P. Burgess the tt of the h toasts elicited much appl :use. The lws and ' Gift . l:unds ; 41 : 11-n a a h .?' lee Treasurer, and itf• s!srs. Williamslli e . 4(111-..„, uift Punt' S ecretaries, were drank dur h in e g m tl i i n e sui.tl,ag with great honour, and replied to by 4,1,1143 terms. p p. Heath, P. P. Walker, t tio7 Mused the company with several songs and .ng and re . e i t l a ' .. . I)..n3land at a late hour the hilarity of the eveni . ",,_ Debt ra ultht to an cad, and the party broke up in the etlit raulth • THE' SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1847. FLANDERS and HAMBURGH MAIL. BRUSSELS, AUG. 17.—Yesterday his Majesty presided at the Conecil of the S'Ainisters. His Majesty trans acted business with the Minister of War, and savers! persons had a special audience. In the evening there was a grand dinner at Court. at which M. Rogier and all the Ministers were present, as were also several per sons of distinction. On this occasion the young Princes and Princesses were presented to the guests. The Ministerial journals state that the Ministers have received replies to their circulars from the Governors of the Provinces, in which these functionaries assure them of their entire concurrence. RUSSIAN STEAM CC3IMUNICATION. The Russian Government has just had steam-engines made f e the navy, in the large iron-foundry at Serapes which are now being conveyed to St. Petersburgh by steamers ; and has, at the same time, engaged a number of German, Bel gian, and Deteh shipwrights. This step of the Russian Government will materially influence the commerce el' the world. Steamers are to be immediately built for the Wolga, which traverses Russia from the north to south, and while it falls into the Caspian sea, it is connected by the Tus Canal with the sea of Ladoga and the Gulf of Finland. By the navigation of the Wolga by steamers, therefore, a junction is formed be tween the two seas, which was before considered impracticable. Thus the provinces of the interior of Russia, which have hitherto found it quite impossible to send their produce to market, will now be entirely able to accomplish this, and we shall see the corn stores and forests of Russia unfold their treasures, as it is very evi dent that steam communication will not be confined to the Wolga, but that there is an intention of ex tending it to the other large rivers—the Duna, the Don, Dnieper, &c. Hence the Ukraine, Tauris, Bessarabia, Great Russia, West Russia, and the provinces of the East Sea, will in time exercise a yet greater influence over the corn trade of Europe than America does in the present day. Millions of dollars have this year some to Russia, but much larger sums will soon be sent thither. Had Russia possessed steamers on its rivers the distress of Europe would not have been so great; but as it was Russian produce could not be forwarded. The clear, penetrating eye of the Emperor quickly discerned what was wanting to facilitate the commerce of Russia, and the plan will be carried into effect with the same energetic spirit with which it was devised.— Flanders Papers, Aug. 17. BRUSSELS, AUG. 18.—Great uncertainty still prevails respecting the nomination of the Governor of Ghent. M. de Hone, M. de Baillet, of Antwerp, and M. Vilain XIV. are in turns spoken of, but M. Rogicr, it is said, is not favourable to the latter candidate. M. Devriere is also spoken of, but nothing has yet been decided upon. M. Coots, the former Deputy, is expected to fill the office of Commissary of the circle of Ghent. The Journal des Flanders makes an observation which cannot fail to call the attention of M. Rogier. "If the bench of Ghent so far denies its personal interests as to promise its support to the Ministry, it has the right of making some stipulation for those who have compromised their interests in its cause." M. Libeau has, without hesita tion, accepted the situation of a member of the committee of the Association Liberate. Will the new Ministry sup port the Association Liberale, or will the association sup port the Ministry ? This is a question. By a royal decree, inserted in the Moniteur Beige of this day, his Majesty has nominated Messrs. R Ve) dt, De Haussy, Frere, Orban, and d'lleffschinidt, Members of the Legislature respectively, to the func. tions of Ministers of the Interior, Finance, Justice, Public Works, and Foreign Affairs. His Majesty has convoked for the 6th September the Electoral Colleges of the aides of Charleroy, Antwerp, Liege, and Bas togne, for the purpose of electing the first a Senator, the second two Members of the Chamber of Represen tatives, and the two others each one Member of the same Chamber. His Majesty has also appointed Baron de Macer and M. Damon Durcsontier Senators, respectively, to the functions of Governors of the provinces of Liege Hainault, and has convoked the Electoral of the circles of Nivelles and Tourney for the 6th of September, for the purpose of electing a Senator each. The general review of all the troops forming the gar rison of Brussels, joined by part of the garrisons of Antwerp, Malines, Ghent, and Lorraine, took place yes terday at ten o'clock. His Majesty, who himself re viewed the troops, was everywhere received by the immense crowd with demonstrations of the greatest re gard and affection. One of the first acts of the Minister of the Interior has been to convoke a meeting of the medical men he longing to the optha.lmic institutions of the kingdom, for the purpose of concocting the best means for obtain ing a uniform system of observations to give informa tion to medical science, and to the Government, on the causes, nature, and frequency of diseases of the eye, as they occur in Belgium. Prince Frederick of the Nether lands is expected at the Hague, on his return from St. Petersburgh. BRUSSELS, Auc. 19.—The average price of wheat during the week ending August 14th, was 26f. 27c., and that of rye 14f. 92c.; bing a fall in wheat of lf. 92c., and rye of If. 07c. There is a great slackness in the corn market, and the general tendency is to a fall in the prices.—Brussels Papers, Aug. 18. CONSTANTINCPLE, Auo. 3.—We have just received accounts from the scene of action, which state that Khan Mahmoud and his brother Abdarragaker Bey have given themselves up to the Seraskier of Erzerum, who was at length able to meet them in the open field. The territories of Musch Vitles, Wau, &c,, are beset by the troops of the Sultan, and perfect order and safety appears to be restored there on the public roads, so that travellers may proceed with safety. The fate of Be duhan Bey appears to be uncertain. Our first report asserted that he had given himself up to the Government troops who besieged him in the mountain fastness of Onak, whither he had withdrawn with a handful of men ; but our present account states that being beaten, and deserted by his adherents and friends, he was reduced to the most abject state of misery, and had fled, a helpless fugitive, to a Kourdick Chief, named Sofud Bey, far from the theatre of war. Which of these accounts are correct we cannot say, but the next news will decide. Much, indeed, is it to be de sired that this fearful state of anarchy and confusion should be put a stop to ; and none but the most decisive and energedc measures on the part of the Porte can pos sibly effect it. In Turkish Albania the insurrection is spreading far and near, but, up to the present moment, it is the Tur kish population alone that has taken part in this revolt against the Turkish authorities, and the regular mili tary. The Christians have remained perfectly quiet; but the insurrection goes on much longer, we fear that this cannot continue. The rebels are amply supplied with money, and are led by a native Greek, named Geleka, who was forced in his youth to embrace Islamism In all the former fightings with the Turks, the insurgents came off victorious, and only in the last conflicts they were beaten. Several of these bands have gone south ward, towards Janina, and the Pacha, desirous at once to strengthen himself; wanted to levy troops, but could get none whatever to follow him. It, nevertheless, ap pears that the provinces are putting themselves into martial order at their own expense. CRIMINAL LAW IN GERMANY.—The Governments o f the different States in Germany have for some time been turning their attention very decidedly to the criminal law as now existing, and there appears to be a desire that it shall be more equal, and more generally ap plicable and uniform in the various countries and states. Till this can be effected on a grand scale a revision of the codes of the individual states is being made, which will ultimately lead to a more uniform administration of justice. Much and earnestly is it to be desired that the calm and deliberate consultation of wise and thinking men may induce more merciful and lenient measures. If the offences and crimes of men be so heinous that the safety of society is endangered by their existence —if they must expiate their offences by their lives— then let mercy speak as well as justice, and while the Legislature holds the balance, let it be an even balance; let it riot be weighed down by tyranny and cruelty, let not the body of the unhappy individuals be subject to unnecessary torture, let not Christian Europe, whether Protestant or Catholic, any longer tolerate that inhu man acid fiendish vengeance, for justice it can never be, which puts the unhappy victim to the most exquisite anguish, drains his life blood drop by drop, and sends him to another world, cursing those hell fiends with his dying breath, who are made in the image of that God, whose delegates they are, and to whom they, most as suredly, one day have to give an account for the respon sible charge which He has committed to their charge.— Hamburgh Papers, Aug. 16. HAMBURGII BORSEMIALLE, AUGCST 17. Bills. Money. Austrian 5 per Cents ........ • ....... 107 Bank Shares ........................ 1600 Anglo-Russian Loan ............... 1064 Russian 5 per Cent., Ilainb. Certificate. 101 N 101 Ditto Ist serieslnscription............ 102% Ditto,rlope and Co., 3(.1 and 4th series • • 97 Ditto, in Certificate• • 97 New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. 894 Ditto Stieglitz • • • • ......... 89 Spanish New 5 per Cent „ „ 15 1434 Ditto 3 per Cent ...... ............ 233. E 230 Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 20 per Cent.. Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent...... 56 Ditto 3 per Cent. • THE GREAT BRITAIN.—We have received the fol lowing in reference to the present condition of the Great Britain steam-ship, from a correspondent in the neigh bourhood where she has for so long a period lain:— " 'Tyrella, Aug. 13—In compliance with your request, I hasten to give you all the particulars in my power of the experiment, unfortunately unsuccessful, made to liberate the Great Britain from her long imprisonment amidst the sands and breakers of Dundrum-bay. Hundreds of people arrived here to-day by land conveyances, to wit ness the interesting trial, and a great number of yachts appeared in the bay, amongst which was that of Lord de ROS, of Strangford. No attempt, however, was made to take the vessel off, in consequence of all the arrange ments not having been completed. The trial is, how ever, to be made to-morrow, when I hope to have the satisfaction of announcing a favourable result. Aug. 14 —As I yesterday informed you the expected trial was wade this day, but it proved unsuccessful on account of the lowness of the tide, as there was no more than 12 feet at high water where the Greet Britain lies. Nothing remarkable occurred during the progress of the experiment. There were not near as many persons pre sent to-day as yesterday. The man•ot-war steamer, Birk( nhcad, is about to leave the bay for Kingstown,w hire .4 m will remain until the next springs, when the next trial will b e ma d e, and u hen it is to be hop( d that it will prove a f or t unate one, as .t is generahy d .ao3n,ld upon b e twiohw which nhtio thea t. b understood that, had all been i n rea di ness yesterday, the Great Britain v, impossible o rt s all s state d t t h r e e precise the state of the weather.—Belfast News Letter. A LAWYER'S TOAST. --At a late dinner of a pro vincial law society, the president called solicitor present to give as a toast the upon er)n twhehsoemni he e r considered the best friend of the profession. " Then " responded the sly old fox, " give • you.--' The man who makes his own will." THE GENERAL ELECTION KILKENNY.--TuEsDAT Last evening', at half-pat six o'clock, the High Sheriff announced the state of the poll to be as fol lows : Mr. Greene Mr. Butler Mr .Hely KILDARE. The Kildare election terminated yesterday in the resignation of Mr. O'Neill, and the return of the Marquis of Kildare. At the close of the poll the numbers stood : 255 238 236 The Marquis of Kildare... ... 539 Mr. Bourke -.. 410 Mr. O'Neill ... 301 In the Kilcullen and Carbery booths the bribery oaths were put to some of the most respectable gen tlemen and clergymen of the county by Mr. O'Neill's agents, including the Hon. Mr. Lawless, which ex cited great indignation. MAYO. The election for this county has virtually closed. The candidates who put forward their pretensions were George H. Moore, Robert D. Browne, Joseph M. M'Donnell, and John Denis Browne, Esqs. The two latter gentlemen retired yesterday, Mr. Browne at an early hour of the day, and Mr. .Al`Donnell at five o'clock. The state of the poll at six o'clock was— George H. Moore ... 497 R. D. Browne .. ... 254 J. M. M'Donnell 67 John D. Browne ... ... 8 COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) AUGUST 19. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. WEDNESDAY—THIRD DAY. THE QUEEN'S CUP. There being no wind on Tuesday the Commodore, agreeably to the power vested in him, put off the third match till this day (Wednesday), as he considered the yachts were to sail for her Majesty's Plate not drift for it. At ten o'clock this day the following yachts started with a light breeze from the northward : The Frisk, cutter, 47 tons, Richard Frankland, Esq. The Aurora, cutter, 42 tons, Thomas Le Merchant, Esq. The Heroine, cutter, 35 tons, Sir J. Rivett Carnac, Bart. The Nymph, cutter, 31 tons, Sir John Bayley, Bart., but the breeze soon died away, and about five P.M., the yachts drifted back from the nab, the Frisk and the Nymph let go their anchors, the other two yachts drifted on their course towards Yarmouth, rounded the ves,el moored there, and eventually the Heroine got back to Cowes, followed by the Aurora. THURSDAY—FOURTH DAY. 50/. CUP. The Secret and the Fawn started with a fine breeze from the north-east, but at eight, P.N., had not made the circuit of the island. The day has been filled up with duck hunts, sailing and rowing matches. The town is full of company, but the steamers leaving for South ampton at all hours, there is not the difficulty there used to be about beds. Lord Fitzhardinge's squadron of yachts is getting ready. Six are already here. The fire-works are on a grand scale this evening. Three brass bands are on the parade. The Royal Yacht Squadron's ball takes place to morrow evening. Prince Albert's Cup is to be sailed for on Saturday, and the Duke of Beaufort's on Monday. THE ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON DINNER. About fifty nt.,blemen and gentlemen were present, the Commodore in the chair, the Vice-Commodore in the vice-chair. A good dinner always puts an Englishma❑ into a good humour ; and the evening was spent most agreeably, though the day had given no sport. " A stiff breeze but no squalls" was the best toast of the even ing. Prince Louis Napoleon, Lord Cantalupe, and a select party of fashionables, are daily sailing with Sir Billing ham and Lady Graham in the Flirt. FORTUNATE ESCAPE.—As Lord Chesterfield, Lord Stanhope. and Colonel Anson's Lady were leaving Lady Ailesbury's party on Tuesday evening, Lord S. and Mrs. Anson were hardly seated in the carriage, when the horse started off, the carriage upset, and turned the party out. fortunately, without doing them any serious injury. The horse tell, and the carriage turned over, and was dashed to pieces. BOOKSELLERS' PROVIDENT INSTITUTION.—Last evening a meeting of the directors of the Booksellers' Provident Institution, and of the " Retreat" in connexion therewith, for aged and infirm members, was held at the committee-rooms in Paternoster-row. The statement of the progress the society has made since its institution in 1836 was most satisfactory. During the past year relief had been afforded to seven sick and distressed book sellers, two widows, and to 14 booksellers' assistants and two widows, at a cost of 2871. ss. Notwithstanding the calls upon the funds of the institution during the past year, upwards of 700/. has been added to the permanent fund, which nearly reaches the sum of 16,000/, The " Retreat," which is situate at Abbott's Langley, was opened in July, 1846 ; the funds for it, from the con tributions at the opening, which amounted to 840/, coupled with a liberal donation of COOL Three per Cent. Consols., under the will of the late John Harris, Esq., are in a satisfactory state. The amount of assistance granted to members of the trade since 1840 was 1,030/. 13s. CHURCH -RATES, HACKNEY.--Yesterday a meeting of rate-payers was held in the vestry-room of the church, to make a rate for the ensuing year. The Rev. T. 0. Goodchild presided. The last year's accounts, which showed a balance of 361. 155., was then passed, after which Mr. Pulley, vestry-clerk, read the estimate for the new rate, from which it appeared that a sum of 2d. in the pound would be required, on a rental of 91,0001., only 12,0001. rental being apportioned to the parish of St. Barnabas, Homerton, which was now made distinct for ecclesiastical purposes, and would be liable to a dis tinct rate. The motion for a rate of 2d. was carried without opposition. THE RECENT ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. —Upon making inquiry at the accident ward of Guy's Hospital, the police officers on duty informed the re porter that the man Ovenstone had passed a very rest less night, and during the latter part of Wednesday his mind appeared to be wandering. His wounds are fast healing, but he seems to betray considerable excitement at his awful position. The answer to inquiries at St. Thomas's Hospital respecting Mr. Crawley was, that he was progressing most favourably. He is under the care of Mr. Sully and the assistant surgeons, who have been unremitting in their attention to the unfortunate gentle. man since his admission. He has been visited daily by numerous friends, and will leave the institution, it is fully expected this week. DEATH FROM STARVATION.—CORONER'S INQUEST. —On Friday, the 6th instant, a man named William Bonn was admitted into the Holborn Union Workhouse, Gray's Inn-lane, in a state of great debility; and died there at eleven o'chek in the forenoon of the following day. A coroner's inquest was held on him in the work house, and was continued by repeated adjournments till last night, when it closed. The evidence was of a very lengthened nature, but the main facts were these: — About two o'clock on the Friday, Benn applied for ad mission to the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's Inn-lane, and was told by Dr. Marsden, the surgeon in attend ance, that he could not be admitted, because there were no vacant beds. The doctor explained in his evidence that there were no vacant beds ut that time available for patients, because, in consequence of the want of funds, the governors of the hospital had been obliged to shut up two wards, containing a hundred beds, and there were now only from thirty to forty beds in use. The man turned to go away, but sat down in the street opposite the wall of the hospital. The porter of the establishment assisted to raise him up, and directed him to the union workhouse, a few hundred yards further down. The man attempted to go, but he had not pro ceeded far when he fell down from exhaustion. He was again raised by a young man of the name of Simpson, who humanely assisted him to the hospital, and as the old man complained of thirst, he gave him a bottle of ginger beer. Benn was received into the work house, but Mr. Jones, the assistant-surgeon, did not see him till about four o'clock. In his evidence Mr. Jones stated that the man was evidently dying of inani tion, vet he ordered him only a bath and a dose of medi cine, which was given him about nine o'clock. On attempting to go from the bath to the sick room the poor man fell on the stairs, and was obliged to be assisted into the room. There the nurse gave him, as she stated, two or three spoonfuls of gruel and half a cupful of house tea, and another half cupful of house tea when she came next morning, about six o'clock. At this time the man was speechless, and remained so till he died, at eleven in the forenoon; yet no doctor was sent for, and when Mr. Gibson, the principal surgeon, came on the Saturday, Benn was dead. The body was afterwards opened, when it appeared that his lungs were in a very diseased state, and that his life could not, under any circumstances, have been much prolonged. These were the principal facts of the case. Mr. Wakley, a pi in ta a l n w w er h e o t s o e blame n i n g not t a e cl m w i a n s i s t n e p r p i t a g r o n n o t u t r o i s h t h m e e n in t o t s o t in summing up, th oug ht th e au th or i t i es at t h e F ree Hos casual passengers in the street, at the same time he was i tcs , s n ist w an a t nz ur a g n e d o y n, o wi n m ei a th d e m r it o te r d de t r l e ia d t t w h i e n m e , quite at a loss to expl a i n th e con d uct of Mr. Jones, the an as dial, beef tea, nor anythi ng i n t h e shape b r aswnt o imulann r t g - of. The jury then deliberated for a short time and returned the following verdict:—" We find that William Benn died on the 7th of August, in this workhouse, from organic disease in the lungs and genera l debility, accele rated by want of food; and it is the opinion of this ju r y that there was great neglect on th e p art of Mr. Jones ' r ' y LARGE FALL OF EARTH. —On Sunday evening several tons of earth fell on the Huddersfield an d ,Man chester Railway, which is now making through Staly bridge, and complet ely filled a very l arge and deep shaft, which was being f o rmed to enable the contractors to arch over the tunnel there. Owing to the cracking of the large balks of timber, the workmen had sufficient time to get out of the way, and no ono a-as hurt. The accUent to the shaft is attributed to a quicksand at that place. A large quantity of timber end some tools, & c ., were buried. The townß Revue du ha ue sin ivieazd a system e , statesthat a young chemi s t of th a t of lights for port s and coasts, consisting cf a thick globe 01 glass in which is enclosed a preparation giving a light like that of the moon, and the cost of which, fig one year, will not ex ceed a franc. CUINESE ORE.—The vessel Mary Bannatyne, arrived from Canton, has brought, in addition to a general cargo of merchandise, fifty tons weight of copper ore, the production of the Chinese empire. LITERATURE. BOHIV'S STANDARD LIBRARY. Illemoir. Benvennto Cellini. Translated by Thomaß Roscoe. History of the House of *atria, 3 V o l s . Bu William Core. Trans Med by T4o.,nas Lanni's History of Painting. Roscoe. Schiller's Don Carlos and other Dramas, History of the Saracens. By Simon Ochlcy. The variety, and yet the invariable excellence of the works already published in the Standard Library, by Mr. Bohn, is somethi ng surprising in periodical literature. First, the app rova l of the subscribers is undoubtedly due to whomsoever may be entrusted with the selections of the different writings con tained in the Standard Library. Biography, belles lettres, history, poetry, ethical and scientific compositions are by turns introduced, and as yet without one solitary exception the volumes are calculated to be valuable additions to any library. The publisher has adventured upon a scheme of literary enterprise which, to many of his con temporaries, must have s p ee dil y appeare d in its natural light of rashness. Under the con duct of Mr. Bohn, h owever, the presen t publication has prospered ever since its commence ment ; there is no abatement whatever in any single department; the " getting up" of each book, both in regard to paper, typography, illustration, and ar rangement, is of undiminished excellence, and the productions themselves are of remark able attraction and value. The autobiography of rare old Benvenuto Cellini—a man who carried the genius of a poet to the workshop and the furnace, and one, moreover, who elevated the artificer in metals to the dignity of an artist—requires no re commendation to induce a perusal. It is some of that " good wine" which needs no hush. It consists of chapters crammed to repletionwith anecdotes respecting his most illustriouscontemporaries and fellow-country men. The engraved likeness of Benvenuto, from the original of Vasari—Vasari w ith a f ancy qu it e Arabic in its pomp and plasticity —is of itself an estimable treasure. There we have him, like old Noll, even to the warts on his nose. The ex pression of the features is precisely what might be anticipated—a head and beard hirsute and curly, being a sort of compromise between dandyism and indifference to appearances—a faint glimpse or suspicion of drollery in the eyes—and a negligent cast of the head over the shoulder—all of these particularities being quite indicative of the character of the man. In the history of the House of Austria the Archdeacon of Wilts and Rector of Bemerton, has ventur e d u p on a task from which preceding historians have s h run k, w i thout an exception. As Mr. Coxe justly remarks, in his pre face, there has never before appeared in any language a narrative of Austrian events from the foundation of the Monarchy by Rudolph of Hapsburg, to the death of Leopold the Second, or, in other words, from 1218 to 1792. Such a narrative is com prised in these three volumes ; it begins with the account of a great Prince, and ends with that of a comparatively good one, for Leopold was in his im perial capacity a generous-hearted ruler. As a man, we remember, of course, that his whole life was pol luted with debaucheries only paralleled by those of the imperial profligates of Rome. The History of Painting, translated from th e ele gant Italian of the Abata Luigi Lanzi by Thomas Roscoe, is a work peculiarly entitled to con sideration from all lovers of art or literature. F o r interest it is only excelled by the,. pictured pages o f the inimitable Vasari ; and as N asari's great work comes more under the category of a biographical dictionary than of a distinct and consecutive i record of an art in which he is. one of the l o fti es t authorities, the production of Luigi Lanzi, must even be awarded the palm beyond his renowned pre decessor. The next volume in the Standard Library is one of extraordinary merit, and, i n a literary sense, of extraord inary importance, being metrical translations of the four great histo rical dramas of Frederick Schiller, Don Carlos, Mary Stuart, The Maid qf Orleans, and The Brid e o f Messina. The book is embellished with . an eng rav i ng of Joan of Arc as a frontispiece. The first drama is ren dered into English by R. D. Boylan, the . second by th e late Joseph Mellish, the third .by Miss Anna Swan wick,for itself a hi g h the fourth by A. Lodge. The last is an o ld favourite, having already acquired reputation as a faithful and spirited version o f a masterly original. Miss Swanwick's translation is peculiar for that boldness and precision which, as an interpreter of German poetry, she has already evinced. That Mr. Mellish had peculiar advantages as a tran slator of " Mary Stuart" i s shown by his intimacy with the illustrious poet of Germany, while the ex cellence of Mr. Boylan's version has been singularly enhanced by the careful supervision of Mr. Theodore Martin. The volume is one of the most interesting that has appeared for a considerable time, and will prove an acquisition to many libraries. Ockley's His tory of the Saracens is so celebrated for its oriental erudition, for its conciseness, and yet for its elegant perspicuity, that any detailed examination of the work were superfluous. The present edition is embellished with the likeness of Mohammed the Impostor-Pro phet. THE NATURAL .HISTORY OF BORES. By Angus B. Reach. Even as from the most bitteTo7flowers doth the bee extract the sweetest of honey—even as from the most deadly of poisons doth the chemist extract the most therapeutic of medicaments—s o doth our intellec tual bee, so doth our moral chemist, extract from the dullest of bores the most amusing of books. All honour to Angus Reach — Franklin, and Ross, and Parry, have groped their way for months of cold and darkness among the Polar regions of ice—Parrent Du chatlet hath spent years in the midst of the moral filth of Paris—Bowditch bath for many a month, under the burning sun of Africa, savaged among the Ashantees , in order to write each man a b ook for the amusement and instruction of mankind. But what were their sufferings to those of Angus Reach, the explorer of the realms of Boredom ? They, to be sure, may have suffered the extremes of h eat and cold, and vice, but what are heat and co ld, and vice, to dulness? and Angus Reach hath explored the realms of dulness, and extracted therefrom food for laughter (the charac teristic of humanity and hymnaism), which is more than can be said for any of the gentlemen to whom we have alluded as his competitors_.. . e should rather say subjects, for they are all tart salt peu bores, and as such come under the cognizance of him who is the Cuvier of their species. He divides them into — but we will not say how he divides them—read his book, and you will for the first time in your life acknowledge that bores may be made amusing. In the meantime we recommend to our town readers the following method of getting rid of a country friend bore " If you have the heart and the brass to do it, you will gallop him about London in a cab, showing him Guy's Hospital as Buckingham Palace, Exeter Hall as the Coelhole, Hyde Park as Bethnal-green, and the Serpentine as the Thames." In order, however, to give our country cousins their revenge we present them with a sketch of a town bore, at which they may laugh their fill : " There is the nice young man Bore; the mildly in sipid youth who, when he was a boy, used to help his sisters to dress dolls, and who, now that he is legally a man, knows no more of the world which is hurrying on about him than if he were only occasionally brought out —a gigantic baby over twenty in a go.cart. His amuse ments are, as might be expected, of a singularly milk and-water character. He frequents lectures on China and the culture of the tea plant, or on the entomology of Japan. He is also addicted to escorting old ladies to negro educational meetings at Exeter-hall. In wet weather he patronises numerous ingenious pedal inven tions designed to enable him to set the mud at defiance, and believes that one of the great ends of his existence is to keep his feet dry. He seldom goes to a theatre—not much approving of such places of amusement. Indeed, he was only in Drury-lane and the Adelphi once; at the former on the occasion of an anti-corn-law me e ti ng , and at the latter to sea Mr. Adams orrery, with which he described himself as having been much gratified. Fur • thermore, though the nice young man generally grows up a spiritless, uninteresting old fogy, he seld•.na or never commits himself, leads as harmless a life as an oyster, and pays the debt of nature at last, without having done one disgraceful action, but without having ever ex perienced one kindling idea, or spoken one bold or novel word." The illustrations by Rine are full of spirit. W e p i ty both Hine and Reach. They must hav e suffered martyrdom in collecting materials for this most truthful work. o t n e de Roths child, waters of DEATH OF MR. DAVID M ONTEFIOR E .— A Vienna letter of the 6th, announces that Mr. David Mo ntefiore, . days ar before on sol Solomon h i s o s e n h n S i t r h A e i , o r s y e T s o , i. diedaged a few 2 3. c 3 child, who is related to the family of Montefiore, h as had the body embalmed to be sent to London. M r . D avid Montefiore had been studying at the German -Universi ties, and had obtained the degree of Doctor in Law. BURGLARIES AND HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN DOVER AND ITS ViciNITY.--The town of Dover and its vici nity has been visited during the last few days by a gamg , of robbers, who in the first place waylaid a tr a d esman in the town, Mr. Collier, and succeeded in robbi ng him of 1401. Two men and a woman have si nce been committed for trial for the above. After which the house of Mr. Thompson, solicitor, was i broken into and ro b bed of . what plate had been left n the lower part of the pre mises. On Saturday night Mr. Wood Pl.l e.i 1. er, a f armer, at St. Ma rga ret's. near Dover , had his house f orc ib ly entered, and robbed of plate and. wearing apparel to the amount of 401. On Sunday night the villag e c h urch of Charlt on was also broken into, from which they ab stracted two surplioes and a bottle of wine. No d ou b t they exp ec t e d to find the church plate, but in this they were disappointed. No clue has yet been obtained to lead to the discovery of the latter offenders. FURTHER REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BREAD. Yesterday there was a general fall in the price of bread throughout all parts of the inetropoln4, and the bakers' shops bore large placards announcing the gratifying fact that bread of the best quality was 61d. the 41b. loaf, in ferior quality being Sid. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE HIGHLANDS. You have probably ere now received intelligence ee the direct route taken by the royal squadron on its w' northwards, but I revert to the subject here in ord that the public may form a correct idea of eleat Queen's movements have been up to the present time. :Is well a 3 what they are likely to be for the next fee days. It will be seen that they differ almost entirely from the programme arranged before starting, and understand that this is owing, not more t o th e f oggy state of the- weather oa Thursday last, than to the cir cumstance that Prince Albert, having made himself thoroughly master of the charts and routes of the Chan nel and western coast, has altered the course of the fleet according as circumstances and the disposition of the scenery suggested. On Thursday, the 12th, the royal squadron anchored in Dartmouth-harbour; on Friday off the Scilly Islands, where her Majesty being indis posed went ashore, and took a drive; on Saturday they arrived at Milford Haven; on Sunday at Beaumaris, all the vessels of the fleet, except the Scourge, which went round Anglesea, passing through the Menai Straits ; on Monday the Scourge passed along the Irish coast of the Isle of Man, while the rest of the royal squadron steered betweea that island and the English shore, touching at Douglas on their way. On rejoining the squadron, it was observed on board the Scourge that something was wrong, and it being soon discovered that one of the boilers of the Black Eagle had given way, that vessel was towed by the Scourge into Loch Ryan, and left there to be repaired. While the squadron was resting in this loch on Monday night, the Lord Provost and magistrates of Glasgow, in Messrs. G. and J. Burn's fine steamer, the Thetis, paid it a visit. Having been received on board the royal yacht, it was arranged by Earl Grey, who accompanies her Majesty, that while visiting Dum barton Castle on the following day, her Majesty should receive from the Lord Provost (Mr. Hastie) a loyal address. Accordingly the address was presented yester day, and it is believed that, in consequence, Air. Hastie will receive the honour of knighthood. On its way up Loch Ryan to visit the Clyde, the squadron, which started as early as six o'clock, passed outside of Arran through the Kilbranan Sound, which was out of the direct route, but enabled the royal party to see the exquisite natural beauties of the " Island of Mountains" to greater advantage. The appearance presented by Dumbarton Castle while honoured by the visit of royalty, of which you had yes terday a full description, was unusually striking and bold. No sooner had the royal fleet anchored off Greenock than the intelligence of its arrival spread along the populous valley of the Clyde up to Glasgow with wonderful ra pidity, and in a very few minutes after the Fairy tender had reached Dumbarton no less than 30 steamers were in attendance to watch the landing of the royal party. gray t i r t o s c s k om on m summit io which their the smoke, castle from Port Glasgow was only remindd of its existence shrouded a i n s d p th er e eh sp e e d cta w to a r s by the roar of artillery from its batteries, and the vivid flash which illuminated the obscurity as cannon after cannon was discharged. The effect, as may be imagined, gave one a very lively idea that the steamers were storm ing Dumbarton, and that Dumbarton was makinss a very gallant and spirited resistance. I regret to hear that her Majesty suffered some inconvenience while landing to visit the castle, being rather pressed on by the crowd collected to catch a glimpse of their Queen. The return down the river was one of the grandest and most imposing sights that has probably ever been witnessed in Scotland ; and her Majesty may well feel the gratification which I understand she has expressed at the enthusiastic reception which she received from her subjects on the Clyde. She stood on the quarter deck of the Fairy, as it passed down the river, with more than thirty steamers behind it, surrounded by some of the most exquisite scenery in Scotland—the vast shipping, the shores, th e public buildings, decorated with th gayest colours, music sounding, church bells ringing, and cannons roar ing from innumerable batteries. But, beyond and above all this, she saw spread out before her in vast and inter minable array an orderly and industrions population, whose cheering, taken up at intervals, and passed along from one point of the shore to another, produced the noblest effect. The impression created by so loyal and enthusiastic a reception while visiting the great thorough fare of Scotch commerce and enterprise must have deeply gratified the heart of the Sovereign, and will, no doubt, be long remembered with satisfaction by her people. Leaving the royal yacht in the river off Greenock, the Fairy, with the royal party on board, steamed up Loch Long. The scenery of this loch, and its arm, Loch Goil, is very fine. Among the most remarkable fea tures of it are the range of hills called ironicall " Argyle's Bowling-green," Castle Carrick--a pictu resque old ruin, built, it is said, by the Danes, and once a royal residence, with Ardencaple House, a seat of the Argyle family. At the entrance of the loch, on either side, stand Roseneath and Kilmun, the former a splen did residence of the Argyle family, the latter their burying-ground. About eight o'clock the Fairy ap peared on her return from the trip up Loch Long, and the royal party having re-embarked on board the Victo ria and Albert, the squadron anchored for the night off Rothesay. As the inhabitants of this beautiful little town crowded in boats round the yacht, her Majesty repeatedly ac knowledged their greetings, and Prince Albert lifted the Prince of Wales in his arms, and showed him the place from which he is called Duke of Rothesay. The vener able remains of the royal castle, covered by the mantling ivy, must have proved an object of interest to the Sove reign from its unknown antiquity, and the associations ttertlheeeoevd,t which connect it with the first Kings of the Stuart dynasty. The bed chambers and banquetting rooms of Robert 11. and 111. are still pointed out there, and a re collection that it gave the title of Duke to the eldest sons of our Scottish Kings carries back the mind to the tragical story of the ill-fated Prince David !of Rothesay, so cruelly starved to death in Falkland Palace. Last night the town of Rothesay was brilliantly illuminated, and the scene of great rejoicings. From the extreme beauty of its position—the houses running along the edge of a spacious bay in the shape of a crescent—the effect was exceedingly fine. Bonfires also blazed away on the neighbouring summits, and fireworks were dis charged from various points along the beach. The Admiral and the Rothesay Castle steamers, having at tended the squadron all day, anchored in the bay with them at night, and the parties on board amused them selves with dancing, sending up rockets, and burning Roman candles and blue-lights. To-day the squadron started from Rothesay at eight o'clock, and, passing through the Kyles of Bute round Lamont point and up Loch Fine, catered Loch Gilp. r landscapelnc water's pa l o e b d ej g leo e e , st(s, e d l a o ri t en h e ibi d ya ifirwithnees rangesbcr e- The scenery of the Kyles is soft and beautiful, the laud o e r . i f .o si g o h d t g e , e a g o n e d h h t i t l i h y l s e . fr d e i T m s t h a t o n h t p e and the Tower near it, the ancient seat of the Banna tynes; Ardin with its tumuli, supposed to have been erected over some roving Norwegians slain in battle ; the Burnt Isles, with their vitrified forts, and the island of Ellen Greig, where, in 1685, Archibald, Earl of Ar gyle, had his military stores taken from him by a naval force in the service of King James. n oa s ane n n a ti :dore are to returning bg f geo p r C ii r trg a i, :s p c . squadron landshaeurHka nrn)ding o,Majesty's fmakesrb shalloon rr board e aato hec heh presentvoG shortibi e stay,apt nop Victoria • afternoonl to-day rs e rl r yo e s he i nt through the Crenan Canal to Crenan, and there re-em t round the Mull of Cantire to meet her. It is intended that the o Statfa and lona, and arriving the same evening at Fort William. Whether this be practicable, however, re mains to be seen.— Tinfes. COURT CIRCULAR. Intelligence has been received in town of the death of the infant son of the Honourable Ralph Abercromby (her Majesty's Minister at the Court of Turin) and Lady Mary Abercromby. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening, from the Colonial .office, for the Governor of Ceylon. The Earl of Minto and Viscount and Viscountess Melgund, have arrived at Minto Castle, Roxburghshire. QUEEN VICTORIA AND ESPARTERO.—Ten or twelve days since Espartero made up his mind to quit England in consequence of his reduced means, which rendered his taking up his residence in a cheaper country a matter of necessity. Such an intention having come to the knowledge of some of his English friends, they at once came forward with offers of assistance, to enab i ,e him to remain in London, but which were declined by him. Amongst these friends was Lord Palmerston, whose offers were made, not as Minister, but as a private friend. Her Majesty's attention was also subsequently directed to this fact. The result was, that a yearly pension of 2,000/. was proposed to be conferred on the Duke of Victory, to enable him to reside in a country where he has met with so much respect and attention, until such time as he should be permitted to return to his country without being subjected to the degrading conditions attempted to be imposed upon him. This also was most respectfully declined by him, and from the most honourable motives. In the official letter commu nicating the gracious intentions of the Queen, it is said these words occur:—" Her Majesty Queen Victoria and her Majesty's Government, animated by sentiments of the most lively friendship towards the Queen Isabella II , would see with the deepest regret the first and most dis tinguished of her Catholic Majesty's servants obliged to abandon England, otherwise than to return to his native country with all the honour and dignity becoming him, and which are his due." The feeling of gratitude that this has awakened in the hearts of the Liberal party in Madrid, it would be difficult to give a just idea of. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.—Among the latest additions to this temple of science and arts we observed a portrait of his Grace the Duke of Wellington. It is not too much to say in the most emphatic language it is possible to use that this likeness will take precedence of all others which have been published. The character of his Grace's countenance is admirably preserved, and the light smile which plays upon his features rec al l s vividly his ordinary aspect. Not a trace of t he orig ina l man has been lost, for the image of the great puke, has been seized and retained with literalness and individuality about which there can be no dispute. We may add that Mr. Ryale has executed the engraving with exquisite skill and effect. This portrait has been engraved as a companion to that splendid engraving of Napoleon by De La Roche, of Paris. It has been engraved from a smaller one, originally taken from a daguerreotype portrait, which his Grace sat for in 1844 . The present plate is dedicated, by permission, to the Marquis of Douro. Mr. Watson deserves great praise for the manner in which it has been brought before the public. Major-General Sir George Pollock, G.C.8., and Lady Pollock have gone to Ramsgate. We are happy to hear the gallant general is considerably improved in health of late, and no doubt is entertained but that in a few months he will be sufficiently recovered to avail himself of the invitations of different public bodies. The Floating Island in Derwent Lake, Keswick, I made its appearance above the surface of th e water a b out I a fortnight ago.—Cumberland Pacquet. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. The folloiving List of the Returns received up to he Um:: of our paper going to press:— Lib. reel. Proi Abdy, T. N.—Lyme Bet is ••• ••• 1 P 00 0 Acland, Sir T.— Devon (North) .. 0 1 0 Acton, Colonel—Wicklow (county) 0 0 0 Adair, H.E.—lpswich 1 0 0 Idair, A.S.-4 l ambridge (borough) :.. 1 0 0 Adare, Lord—Glamorgansbire 0 0 1 . Adderley, C. B.—St a ff ordshire (North) 0 0 1 Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth 1 0 0 ••• Aicock, T.—Surr e y (E ast) 1 0 0 Alexander, N.—Antri m ( county) ... 0 1 0 Alford, Lord—Bedfordshire ••• ... 0 0 1 Ansley, C. —Yough a 1... 1 0 0 Anson, Colonel—Staffordshire (South) ... 1 0 0 Anson, Lord—Lichfield ••• 1 0 0 Arbuthnot, Hon. H.—Kincardineshire ... 0 0 1 Archdall, Captain—Fermanagh ... 0 0 0 Arkwright, G.—Leominster 0 0 1 Armstrong, Sir A.—Bing's County •.. 1 0 0 Arundel and Surrey, Earl of—Arundel ... 1 0 0 Ashley, Lord—Bath ... 0 1 0 Aston, Colonel—Wicklow ... 0 0 0 Attwood, J.—Harwich 0 1 0 Bagge, W.—Norfolk (West) 0 0 1 Bagot, Hon. W.—Denbighshire ... 0 0 1 Bagshawe, J.—Harwich ... ... 1 0 0 Bailey, J.—Breconshire 0 0 1 Bailey, J., jun.—Herefordshire 0 0 1 Baillie, H. J.—lnvernessshire ... 0 1 0 Baines, M. T.—Hull 1 0 0 Baldock, E. H.—Shrewsbury . . 0 Baldwin, C.B.—Totness 1 Bankes, G.—Dorsetshire 0 Barclay, David—Sunderland • ... 1 Baring, F. T.—Portsmouth Of. 11•• 1 Baring, H. B.—Marlborough ... 0 Baring, T.—Huntingdon 0 Baring, lion. W. B.—Thetford ... 0 Barkly, H.—Leominster ... ... 1 Barnard, E. J.—Greenwich . . 1 Barrington, Viscount—Berkshire 0 Bateson, T.—Derry (county) 0 Beckett, W.—Leeds ... 0 Bell, J.—Thirsk 1 Bell, M.—Northumberland (South) ... 0 Benbow, J.—Dudley Benett, J.—Wiltshire (South) ... 0 Bennet, P.—Suffolk (West) .. 0 B ntinck, Lord George—Hing's Lynn 0 Bentinck, Lord IL—Nottingham (North) 0 Beresford, Major—Essex (North) ... 0 Berkeley, Hon. Grantley—Gloucestershke (West) ... Berkeley, Maurice—Gloucester (city) Berkeley. Hon. T. H. F.—Bristol Bernal, R.—Rochester Bernard, Viscount—Bandon ••• Birch, Sir T.—Liverpool ... Blackall, —Longford (county) ... Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingferd Blake, M. J.—Galway (borough) ... Blakemore, R.— Wells ... ••• Blandford, Marquis of—Woodstock Blewitt, R. J.—Monmouth Boldero, H. G.—Chippenham Bolling, W.—Bolton... ... Bourke, R. S.—Kildare (county) ... Bouverie, Hon. E. P.—Kilmarnock Bowles, Admiral.—Launceston Bowring, Dr.—Bolton ... Boyd, Dr.—Coleraine ... Boyle, Major—Frome Bramston, J. W.—Essex (South)J Brand, T.—Hertfordshire ... Bremridge R.—Barnstaple ... Bright, John—Manchester ••• 3riscoe, M.—Hastings 3roadwood, IL—Bridgewater ... 3roadley, IL—Yorkshire (East) ... 3rocklehurst, J.—Macclesfield ... Brook, Lord—Warwickshire (South) Brooke, Sir A.—Fermanagh ... Brookman, E. D.—Hythe ••• Brotherton, J.—Salford Brown, H.—Tewkesbury 1 Brown, W.—Lancashire (South) ... 1 Browne, Robert Dillon—Mayo (county) ... 1 Bruce, C.—Elgin and Nairn (counties) ... 0 Bruce, Lord E.—Marlborough 0 Bruen, Colonel—Carlow (county) ... 0 Bruges, W. H. L.—Devizes Buck, L. W.—Devon (North) 0 Bulkeley, Sir R. B.—Anglesey (county) ... 1 Stiller, C. Liskeard ... 1 Buller, Sir J. Y.—Devon (South) ... 0 Bunbury, E.H.—Bury St. Edmund's .. 1 Bunbury, T.—Carlow (county) ... 0 Burghley, Lord—Lincolnshire (South) ... 0 Burke, Captain —Galway (county) ... 1 Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham • Burroughes, H. M. Norfolk (East) 0 Busfeild, G. W.—Bradford 1 Buxton, E. N.—Essex (South) 0 Byng, Right Hon. G. S.—Chatham ' 1 Cabbell, B. B.—Boston 0 Callaghan, D.—Cork (city) • Campbell, W. T.—Cambridge (bore') 1 Cardwell, E.—Liverpool 0 Carew, W. H. P.—Cornwall (East) ... 0 Carter, B. Winchester 1 Castlereagh, Lord—Down County... ... 0 Caulfield, Hon. H.—Armagh ... ••• 0 Cavendish, C.—Buckinghamshire 1 Cavendish, Hn. G. B.—Derbyshire (North) 1 Cavendish, W. C.—Peterborough 1 Cayley, E. S.—Yorkshire (North) ... 1 Chandos, Marquis of—Buckingham boro' 0 Chaplin, W. J.—Salisbury Charteris, Hon. F.—Haddingtonshire ... 0 Chichester, Lord J.—Belfast 1 Childers, J. W.—Halton 1 Cholmondely, Hon. IL—Montgomery (bo roughs)* 0 Cholmondely, Sir H.—Lincolnshire (North) 1 Christie, W. D.—Weymouth 1 Christopher, R. A.—Lincolnshire (North)... 0 Christy, S.—Newcastle-under-Lyme ... 0 Clay, Sir W.—Tower Hamlets 1 Clay, J.—Hull ••• ••• ••• ••• 1 Clements, Hon. C.—Leitrim (county) ... 1 Clerk, Sir G.—Dover ••• 0 Clifford, H. M.—Hereford 1 Clive, H. B.—Ludlow 0 Clive, Hon. R.—Shropshire (South) ... 0 Clive, Viscount—Shropshire (North) ... 0 Cobbold, J. C.—lpswich ... ... 0 Cobden, R.—Stockport 1 Cobden, R.—Yorkshire (West) ... I Cochrane, B.—Bridport I Cockburn, A. J. E.—Southampton ... 1 Cocks, T. S.—Reigate 0 Codrington, Sir W.—Gloucestershire (East) 0 Coke, Hon. E.—Norfolk (West) 1 Cole, Hon. Henry—Enniskillen 0 Colebrooke. Sir T.—Taunton Coles, J. IL—Andover 0 Collins, W.—Warwick •1 Colville, C. R.—Derbyshire (South) ... 0 Compton, H. C.—Hants (South) 0 Conolly, Colonel—Donegal (county) .. 0 Conyngham, Lord A.—Canterbury 1 Coope, E.—Yarmouth ... •.. ... 0 Copeland, W. T.—Stoke-on-Trent... ... 0 Corball v, E.—Meath (county) ... 1 Corry, Tyrone ... 0 Cotton, Hon. W. H. S.—Carrickfergus ... 0 Courtenay, Lord—Devon (South) ... 0 Cowan, C.—Edinburgh 1 Cowper, Hon W.—Hertford 1 Craig, W. G.—Edinburgh 1 Crawford, S.—Rochdale 1 Cripps, 'W.—Cirencester ... ••• C Cubit t, W.—Andover ... ••• ••• 0 Currie, H.—Guildford 0 Currie, R.—Northampton .• . 1 Curteis, H. B.—Rye 1 Dalrymple, J.—Wigtonshire ... 0 Darner, Colonel D.—Dorchester 0 Dashwood, G. H.—Wycombe ... 1 Davie, Sir H.R. F.—Haddington (borough) 1 Davies, D. A. S.—Carmarthenshire 0 Dawson, T. V.—Monaghan 0 Deedes, W—Kent (East) ... 0 Dering, J. P.—Aylesbury 0 Denison, J. E.—Malton 1 Denison, W. J.—Surrey (West) 1 Devereux, J. T.—Wexford 0 D'Eyncourt, Right Hon. C. T.—Lambeth... 1 Disraeli, B.—Buckinghamshire 0 Divett, E.—Exeter Dixon ' J.—Carlisle Dodd, G.—Maidstone Douglass, Sir C.—Warwick... Douro, Marquis of—Norwich Drax, J. S. W. S. E.—Wareham ... Drumlanrig, Lord—Dumfriesshire Drummond, H. Surrey (West) ... Drummond, H. H.—Perthshire ... Duckworth, Sir J.—Exeter... ... Duff, G. S.—Elgin (district) ... Duff, J.—Banthhire ••• Duke, Sir J.—Boston Duncan, G.—Dundee ... Duncan, Lord—Bath Duncombe, Hon. A.—East Retford • 0 Duncombe, o.—Yorkshire (North) ... 0 Duncombe, T. S.—Finsbury ... ••• Duncuft. J.—Oldham ... ••• Dundas, Admiral—Greenwich ... ••• Dundas, Sir D.—Sutherlandshire Dundas, G.—Linlithgowshire ••• ••• y Dunn, Colonel—Portarlington Du Pre, C. G.—Buckinghamshire ... g East, Sir J. B.—Winches ter ... 1 Ebrington, Lord—Plymouth 0 H.—H e allfax G. Edwards, Chash7Bouth) 0 Egerton,Sir P. Egerton, W. T.— d Cheshire (North) ... 0 1 Ellice, Right Hon. E.--Covent ) ry Ellice, E.—St. Andrew's (dist. ... Rosburghshire ... 1 Elliott, Hon. E. — E m l yn , Viscount — Pe mbrokesh ire 0 Euston Earl of—Thetford „ . 1 •.. Evans, Sir De Lacy—Westminsterl Evans, J.—Haverfordwest Evans, W. B. —Derbyshire (North) ... 1 Ewart, W.—Dumfries Fagan, J.—Wexford (county) Fagan, W.—Cork (city) ... Farnham, E. B.—Leicester (North) 0 Farrer, J.—Durham (South) ••• 0 Fellowes, E.—Huntingdonshire Fergus, J.—Fifeshire ••• 0 0 Ferguson, Colonel—Kirkaldy (burghs) Ferguson ' Sir R.—Londo n d erry (city) 1: Ffolliott, J.—Sligo l Filmer, Sir E.—Kent (Wesi3 *** Fitzpatrick, 3. W.—Queen's Comity ... 1 Fitzroy, Hon. H.—L ewes Fitzwilliarn, Hon. G.—Pete;borough 7 Floyer, J.—Dors e t s hi re . Foley, J. H.—W orcestershire (East) ** 1 Forbes, W.— Sti r li ngs hi re 0 ••• •• • ••• Fordyce, Captain—Aberdeen•• (city) •• .. 0 Forester, Hon. G. C. W.—W enlock 0 Forster, M.—Berwick ... .• -•• Fortescue, Hon. J. W.—Barnstaple ..• ‘ Fortescue, C.—L out h (county) ..• ••• 0 Fox, R. M.—Longford (county) Fox, S. L.—B ever l ey ••• •.. 0 Fox, W. J.—Oldh am ••• 1 Freestun, Colonel—Weymouth French, F.—Roscommon (county) Frewen, C. H.—Sussex (East) ... 0 Fuller, A. E.—Sussex (East) ••• 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ••• 0 ... 1 ••• 0 • 1 ... o ••• 1 ... o ... 1 ... o ... o ... o ... o ... 1 ... o ... o ... o ... 0 Galway, Viscount.—East Retford .. 1 0 b• PB o 3l ‘ P l ot. . Gardner, Richard.—Leice s t er (borough) .:. 1 o C.- , ::eII, J. ;1.-1.4 . . , 1-110ei, .. ... ... o 0 0 Gibson, Right Hon. 'P. M.—Atanche s t er ... 1 0 0 Gladstone ' W. E.—Oxford University ... o 1 Glynn, C.C.--Kendal ... ••• .. I 0 0 Goddard, A. L.—Cricklade .. ... ••• 0 0 1 Godson R.—Kidderminster... ... ... 0 1 0 1 Gooch, E. S.—Suffolk (East) ... ... 00 1 Gordon, Admiral—Aberdeenshire ... 0 1 0 Gore, O.—Shropshire (North) ... .. 0 0 1 Gore, o. Sligo ... ... ... ... 0 0 1 Goring, C.—Shoreham ... ••• ... 0 0 1 Goulburn, Rt. Hon. H.—Camb. University 0 1 0 Gower, F. L.—Derby ... ... ... 1 0 0 Grace, 0. D.—Roscommon (county) ... 1 0 0 Graham, Sir J. R.—Ripen ... ... ... 0 1 0 Granby, Marquis of —Stamford ... ... 0 8 1 Granger, T. C.—Durham (city) ... 1 0 0 Grattan, H.—Meath (county) ... ... 1 0 0 Greene], G.—Warrington ... ... ... 0 0 1 Greene, T.—Lancaster ... ••• -.• 1 0 0 Gregson, S.—Lancaster ... ••• ••• 1 0 0 Grenfell, C. W.—Sandwich 1 0 0 Grenfell, P. W.—Preston ... ... ... 1 0 0 Grey, Sir G.—Northumberland (North) ... 1 0 0 Grey, R.—emouth ... ... ... 1 0 0 Grogan, —.—D Tyn ublin (city) ... •,. .. 0 0 1 Grosvenor, Earl—Chester .. .. .. 1 0 0 Grosvenor Lord R.—Middlesex • 1 0 0 Guest, Siruin ..T. J.—M ea th •.. ... yr Tydvil ... • .. • 1 0 0 Geas, R. S.—Ki nsale .. Gwyn, H.—Pen and Fain% °nth 0 0 1 •0 1 0 *** Haggitt, R. J.—H nryereford shire ... 0 0 1 Hale, R. B.—Gloucestershire (Wes • i ) • 0 0 1 Hall, s C ir olo i3 n . _ el— m ß ary uc i k e im bo g n h e alu ... (bor on.g. h) Halford, Sir H.—Leicestershire (South) .... 0 0 1 Halsey, T. P.—Hertfordshire • .. : . . • . . .• : 1 0 00 0 1 1 Hallyburton, Lord F. G.—Forfarshire ... 0 0 0 Hamilton, Lord C.—Tyron e ... „ 1 Hamilton, G. A.—Dublin University ... 0 0 1 0 Hamilton, J. H.—Dublin (County) ••• 0 0 1 Hanmer, Sir J.—Flint (boroughs), ••• 1 0 0 Harcourt, G.—Oxfordshire ... ... 0 0 1 Hardcastle, J. A.—Colcbester ... ... 1 0 0 Harris, E. A. J.—Christchurch ... ... 0 0 1 Hastie, A.—Paisley ... ... .. ... 1 0 0 Hastie, A.—Glasgow ... ... ... 1 0 0 Hay, Lord J.—Windsor ... ... ... 1 0 0 Hayes, Sir E. S.—Donegal (county) ... 0 0 1 Hayter, W. G.—Wells ... ... ... 1 0 0 Headlam, T. E.—Newcastle-on-Tyne ... 1 0 0 Heald, J.—Stockport ... ... ... 0 1 0 -Pis, Heathcoat, J.—Tiverton 1 Heathcote, G. J.—Rutlandshire ... 1 Heathcote, Sir W.—Hampshire (North) ... 0 Heneage, E.—Great Grimsby ... 1 Heneage, G. H. W.—Devizes ... 0 Henley, J. W.—O x f or d s hi re Herbert, H. A.—K err y 0 Herbert, Rt. Hon. S.—Wiltshire (South)... 0 Herries, Right Hon. J. C.—Stamford 0 Hervey, Lord A.—Brighton Heywood—Lancashire • 0 Hildyard, R. C.—Whitehaven 0 Hildyard, T. B.—Nottinghamshire (South) 0 Hill, Lord E.—Down County .. 0 Hill, Lord M.—Evesham ... 1 Hindley, C.—Ashton-under-Lyne... ... 1 Hodges, T.—Rochester ... ... 1 Hodges, T. L.—Kent (West) ... 0 Hodgson, W. N.—Carlisle ••• ••• Hogg, Sir J. W.—Honiton. . 0 Hollond, R.—Hastings 1 Hood, —.—Somersetshire (West)... ... 0 Hope, A. J. B.—Maidstone 0 Hope, H. T.—Gloucester (city) . 0 Hope, Sir J.—Edinburghshire 0 Hornby, J.—Blackburne 0 Horsman, G.—Cockermo u th 1 Hotham, Lord—Yorkshire (East) 0 Houldsworth, T.—Nottingham (North) ... 0 Howard, Hon. C.—Cumberland (East) 1 Howard, Hon. E. G.—Morpeth 1 Howard, Hon. J. K.—Malmesbury ... 1 Hudson, George--Sunderland 0 Hughes, W. B.—Camarvon Hume, J.—Montrose (district) ... I Humphery, Alderman—Southwark . 1 .. Hutt, W.—Gatesbead 1 Ingestrie, Lord—Staffordshire (South) ... 0 Inglis, Sir R. H.—Oxford University ... 0 Ireland, T. J.—Bewdley 0 Jackson, M.—Newcastle-under-Lyme ... 1 Jermyn, Earl—Bury St. Edmund's 0 Jervis, Sir J.—Chester 1 Jervis, J.—Horsham Jocelyn, Lord—King's Lynn 0 Johnstone, Sir J. B. V.—Scarborough ... Jolliffe. Sir W. G. H.—Petersfield 0 Jones, T.—Derry (county)... ... Jones, Sir W.—Cheltenham 0 Keatinge, R.—Wate r f or d (county) • ... 1 Keppel, Colonel—Lymington 1 Kerr, R.—Down patrick 0 Keogh, W.—Athlone Kerrison, Sir E.—Eye 0 Kildare, Marquis of—Kilda r e ( c o un ty) ... 1 King, P . J. L.—Surrey (East) •••• I Knight, F. W.—Worcest er (We s t) ... 0 Knightley, Sir C.—Northamptonshire Sth) 0 Knox, Colonel B.—Marlow Labouchere,_ Right Hon. IL—Taunton ... 1 Lacy, C. —Bodmin 1 Langston, J. H.—Oxford (city) ... 1 Lascelles, Hon. E.—Ripon Lascelles, Hon. W. S.—Knaresborough 0 Law, Hon. C. E.—Cambridge University... 0 Lawless, Hon. C.—Clonmel Lefevre, Right Hon. C. s.—Hampsh. (N.) 1 Lemon, Sir C.—Cornwall (West) 1 Lennard, T. B.—Maldon Lennox, Lord A.—Yarmouth ... 0 Lennox, Lord H. G.—Chichester 0 Leslie, C. P.—Monaghan • 0 Lethbridge, A.—Cricklade Lewis, G. C.—Herefordshire Lewis, Sir T. F.—Radnor (district) ... 1 Lincoln, Lord—Falkirk (Burghs) 0 Lindsay, Colonel —Wigan .. 0 Littleton, Hon. E. 'C.—Walsall ... 1 Locke, J.—Honiton 1 Lockhart, A. E.—Selkirkshire 0 Lockhart, W.—Lanarkshi re Long, W.—Wilts (North) Lowther, Hon. H. C.—Westmoreland ... 0 Lowther, H.—Cumbe r l an d ( West) ... 0 Lushington, C.—Westminster ... 1 Lygon, H. B.—Worcester (West) ... 0 M'Carthy, A.—Cork (city) ..• ... 1 McGregor, J.—Glasgow 1 Mackenzie, W. F.—Peeblesshire (county)... 0 Mackinnon, W. A.—Lvmington 0 Macnaughten, Sir A.W.—Antrim (county) 0 M'Neill, D.—Antrim (county) 0 M'Neill, D.—Argyleshire ... 0 M'Taggart, Sir J.—Wigtown (borough) ... 1 Meravish, C. C.—Dundalk ••• ••• 1 Megan, W. H.—Westmeath... ... ••• Maher, N.—Tipperary (county) ... ••• 1 Mahon, Lord—Hertford ... ••• 0 Mahon, O'G.—Ennis ••• ••• ••. Maitland, T.—Kirkcudbrightshire... ... 1 Mangles, R. D.—Guildford... 1 Manners, Lord C. S.—Leicester (North) 0 Manners, Lord G. J.—Cambridgeshire ... March, Earl of—Sussex (West) ... 0 Marshall, J. G.—Leeds 1 Marshall, W.—Cumberland (East) ... 1 Martin, S.—Pontefract ... ... 1 Martin, C. W.—Newport ... 0 Martin, J.—Tewkesbury ... ... Masterman, J.—London ..• 0 Matheson, A.—lnverness burghs ••• 0 Matheson, T.—Ashburton ... ... Manic, Right Hon. Fox—Perth 1 Maunsell, T. P.—Northampton (North) ... 0 Maxwell, Hon. J.—Cavan 0 Meagher, T.—Waterford (city) ... 1 'Weigand, Lord—Greenock ••• ••• 1 Meux, Sir H.—Hertfordshire 0 Miles, P. W. S.—Bristol ... ••• ... 0 Miles, W.—Somersetshire (East) 0 Milnes, R. M.—Pontefract 1 Milton, Lord—Wicklow (county) 1 Mitchell, T. A.—Bridport Moffatt, G.—Dartmouth Molesworth, Sir W.—Southwark ... I ••• Moody, —.—S omerse t s hi re (West) 0 Moore, George H.—M ayo (county) 0 Morgaa, C. O.—Monmouthshire 0 Morgan, G.—W ex f or d (county) .0 Morpeth, Lord—Yorkshire (West) 1 Morris, D.—Carmarthen ... „„. 1 Morrison, Gen.—Clackmannan and Kinross 1 Mostyn, E. M. L.—Flintshire ••• 1 Mowatt, F.—Penryn and Falmouth ••• Mulgrave, Earl of—Scarborough ••• ••• Mundy, E. M. Derbyshire (South) ••• Muntz, G. F.—Birmingham ••• •••• Mure, Colonel—Renfrewshire 0 Neeld, J.—Cricklade ••• ••• Neeld, Joseph Newdegate, Newport, Viscount —Salop ( Joseph—Chip a n rw ha i m 0 0 c so ksh uth ire;(North2 Newry, Lord—Newry Nicholl, Dr. J.—Card iff 0 0 r O D .--__R A u fa tl i a io n w dshtre •.. 1 N N o oe rre l, N ••• Nugent, Sir P.—Westmeath No °l l:t r h eY la i nd L ,T lo7 d —°x D m u ras nga n nil ire • • °ll ••••• ••:: 0g Nugent, Lord—Aylesbury , O'Brien, W. S.—Limerick (city) ... 1 O'Brien, T.—Cashel •.• ••• O'Connell, D.—Waterford ( c i ty) 1 O'Connell, J.—Kilkenny (Borough) *** I O'Connell, J.—Limerick (city) 17. O'Connell, M.—Tralee O'Connor,l3oC°Fianhneerltl F7 A L:_ j ro G t a t K i l n w e g r ry I a h y ar ••• ••• ... 1 (borough •••••• 1 w s. := N N o e r w th ea u s . ti b e er l a .. n lyzuth 200grbIrsnt t . . 1.-ot—dll, N le o s r e ttutnberlandiN or th 7 s 0 Oswald, A. —Ayrshire 0 ••• ••• ••• Owen, Sir J.—P embroke (district) 1 Packe, Sir C. W. — Leicestershire (South) 0 Paget, Lord A.—Lichfield ... ..• 1 Paget, Lord C.—S andwich **. ••• 1 Paget, Lord G. A. F.—Beaumaris ... 1 Pakington, Sir J.—Droitwitch ••• ••• Palmerston, Viscount—Tiverton ••• Palmer, R.—Berkshire ••• ••• Palmer, R.—Plymouth ••• ••• ••• Parker, J.—Sheffield ... ••• ••• I p P a a t t j e s n o , n ... 1 J. J.—London ... .—Lancashire Paulet, Lord—St. lye's ••• ••• ... 0 Pearson, C.—Lambeth Pechell, Captain —Brighton Peel, J.—Huntingten Peel, Sir R.--Tamworth s-- W. T l a v ilvo c rt o h rnwaii oveso .—Carnarvonshire ••• 0 ••• 0 Perfect,PPP e e e n n e I n d aa Pennant, s l E a . E t De. R. —Lewes Peto, S. 11.—Norwich s'• ••• 1 Phillips, S. R.—Poole Pigott, F.—Reading 1 _J.—soßtnlearsc J.- t i s u h r i n r ‘ . ( I E a s •• Pigot, Sir R.—Bridgenorth *** ......1 e p P i i n lk n i e n y g , to w n,. Plowden, J. P.—Kent-(Eas-t). W. W. H.---Newport (1 . . 0 Plumptre, 1 Powell, Colonel—Cardi Cardig anshire *.: 0 ° Power, N,--Cork Waterfo n rd y (county) * Power, Dr. (coun t y Price, Sir R.—Hereford Prime, R.—Sussex (West) *** 0 Pryse, P.—Cardigan (district) ••• •-• 1 Posey, p'—Berkshire ... 1 A double return.