The Sun. — London, England, 1857-04-09 00:00:00

INLAND AND SUBMARINE TELEGRA- PHIL COMMUNICATION. The attention of all speculators, both on this and the other side of the Atlantic, has of late been, much directed to this important subject. The gigantic undertakings of recent cempantea and the gigantic failures which have signalised the efforts of others have left the public mind in a state of some uncertainty as to the practicability of great ocean lines of telegraphic communication, no mat in- how much they may be desired or how willingly the money may be forthcoming for all attempts to form them. As yet, however, notwithstarrling the popularity of the idea, there has been no great sys tem of telegraphs devised, especially such as obtain in the United States. This has been in part owing to the expense, which, by inducing extra charges, has, of course, by reducing the number, rendered the transmission of rne=sages less lucrative than was at first expected, and partly owing to the great ob stacles which still present themselves in the way of long siihmarine cables. A scheme, however, is in progress of being organised, which at least pro mises to meet all desiderata, to bring the means of inland communication to the doors of all in the united kingdom, and to fathom with its submarine lines the broadest and most distant seas. Whether the proposed plan will answer or not we cannot say, though, if properly carried out, it ought to do sr , , for the improvements which it expects to intros duce into the means of telegraphing are not less important than the changes it proposes to effect in the system itself. These mechanical aids and in ventions are the patents of Mr. Allan, who has de voted himself with untiring energy to perfecting the electric telegraph—to the development of which he has applied practically some of the more important recent discoveries of our chief electricians. These improvements consist, first, in essential mechanical alterations in troduced into the construction of submarine cables,, next in various new apparatus for the appl cation' to the telegraph of Faraday's most valuable disco veries in -voltaic electric induction. On both points the gain to the public should be great if the inven tions and the further improvements which they' will naturally august are properly and energetically carried into effect. The error which has hitherto proved so fatal to most plans for subinarine com munication has been that of having a ponderous cable, weighing six or eight tons, and costing from 3001. tb 5001. per mile. These cables, as our read ers are aware, are composed by winding spirally eight or ten stout iron wires round a soft core of gutta-percha, which contains the insulated conduct ing wires of copper, laid straight. In attempting to lay down such lines in deep waters their weight is so enormous that they can only be prevented • sinking in a mass by powerful breaks on the drum on which they are coiled, and which, when they act at all, strain the cable to such an extent that the outside spiral wires, working upon the soft cote, stretch, while the conducting wires, laid straight along the centre, cannot. In nearly every instance, therefore, in which Weight cables have been laid down in deep seas, either some of the conducting wires have been severed entirely, or when the strain and. pressure have been greatesi; their insulation has been injured, or they have be come attenuated. The first two accidents of course utterly destroy the whole cable as a medium for telegraphic communication, whilethe last is scarcely less injurious, as in all conductors of electricity the weakest part becomes the standard of the whole, aid the difficulty already experienced in getting a full-sized wire to conduct a current sufficient to transmit a message along 1,000 miles of submarine cable would, of course, be increased almost indefi nitely with a wire reduced by strain in any part to halt its original diameter. Almost all these acci dents have occurred in attempts to lay long lines of cable under deep seas. This was espe cially the case with the Mediterranean cable, which, from its 'preposterous weight, ran oat so fast that no breaks were sufficiently powerful to check it, though in the attempt to do so the con ducting wires were crushed, and "kinks" occurred so rapidly that in a very short distance all of them were severed, and it was at last found necessary to abandon the cable altogether. So with the cable in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and so with the second cable in the Mediterranean, between Ssrdinia and Algeria. To overcome these difficulties, which seem. to offer almost insurmountable obstacles to any long line of submarine. communication, Mr. Allan has invented a new kind of cable, which, when once seen, is, like breaking the egg, a won derfully simple solution of the present difficulties. It is a cable about one inch in diameter, the centre of which is formed by 19 wires, of tinned-iron wire, twisted into one strand, an inch in circumference. This is enclosed in a case of indiartibber, coated over with a mixture of tar and sand. The cost of the whole is, only 701. per mile, and its weight only Bcwt. The corn of this cable is thus made both its strength and its conductor. The conducting power of iron as compared with copper is as 24 to 120, but the' increased sectional !area afforded by the large iron strand more than compensates for the relative difference. But under certain circum stances the strand may be formed of iron and copper mixed, combining the enhanced conductibility of the copper with the strength of the iron, so that where weight to carry or much increased conduc i bility is a minor consideration the amount of metal and insulation may be subdivided, and so form several conductors without at all diminishing its strength, as a whole. They can be made on this principle of iron and copper mixed, and so as with out mixing the metals in each conductor they will be formed of conductors of different metals. The lightness and comparative smallness of this cable make it appear but a slender thread by which to join distant climes, sundered by the roll of the great waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans; but expe rience has shown that within certain limits as to dura bility the cahle cannot be too light. In the present instance it is so constituted as to have a relatively greater specific gravity to the water, and no more than is required for the purpose of submerging itself gradually. Thus, without the use of damaging breaks on the drum, it may be laid lengthwise on the sur face, finding its way to the bottom in that position, it requiring all its weight and the friction in the water for the last few hundred yards to produce force sufficient to withdraw it from the ship. No depth of water or distance from land can at all affect the laying down of such a cable. Another great difficulty in submarine telegraphic communi cate:en is in getting the electric current along a great length of wire. Propelling a message, so to speak, requires an intensity of electricity which at present cannot be produced without quantity, and which in long distances charges the conducting wire and produces a retarding influence, the pro per means to overcome which are to this hour an enigma among the most profound electricians. If we are rightly informed, there are both land and submarine wires going comparatively short dis tances from the metropolis, to send a message through which requires battery power to an extent that is perfectly amazing, and even then in damp or unfavourable weather the needle moves most sluggishly. It is still almost doubtful whether this retarding influence, in whatever m anner i t i s cause d , may not prove a fatal obstacle to any submarine cable between this country and America. Mr. Allan meets this - difficulty by a novel application of the secondary coil, by means of which lie pro duces an induced curren,t the great intensity of which is almost equal to the coil of Rumkoff. The result of the experiments that have been as yet tried with this apparatus have been in the highest degree satisfactory. The only doubt that exists in our mind is that, in case of only one wire being laid, as with the newly contrived cable, the water must be used for the return current, which supposes a per fection of insulation in the conducting wire such as, for a distance of 2,000 or 3,000 miles, it will be difficult, and indeed almost impossible, to attain. But we presume the subject of a return wire to complete the circuit will be a matter for the subse quent consideration of the company. It is proposed by the company that is about to avail itself of these patents to establish, in the first 'instance, a sysetn of telegraphic communicationthroughout the united kingdom almost as complete and extensive as our present postal arrangements. It is intended to lay down perfeetly new lines, communicating direct from Loudon with all the chief manufacturing towns, which are to fo rm su b- centres with the smaller towns and even villages around them. The wires will be thinlyeoated in gutta-perch a , an d laid in numbers branching off to the different towns en route. The cost of each wire, it is estimated, will not exceed 101. per mile. It is intended by these to convey messages to all parti of the kingdom at one uniform rate of ls. a-message, or a p enny a-word irrespective of distance. This principle has answered well in the United States and Switzer land, where it is found that the revenue of the tele graph developes itself in geometrical progression ac cording to the number of towns included by it. Thus, if 12 of the largest towns in England send on an average 50 messages per day to each other, th e gross receipts, without including intervening sta tions, would be 120,4501., while 24 towns sending 100 messages per day would yield nearly 500,000/. per annum. For carrying out this system Mr. Allan has devised a a great recording telegraph, improvement on Moss's and Baths's, which, while avoiding the mistakes which in spite of the utmost care so often occur with the needle telegraph, can be worked at less than half its cost. Tire ocean lines are at the outset to be confined to laying a cable front the Land's end to Flores in the Azores, and thence to Halifax, making the deep sea stretch, it is alleged, about 400 miles shorter than the route between Newfeundlaud and Ireland, and avoiding the land lines, W hi c h are ex pensive to maintain, and therefore to create au THE SUN, L'ONDON, THU RSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1857 , extra charge on messages between the two termini. From Halifax direct lines already exist, communi cating with the Canadas and the United States generally. Future ccean lines will, of course, de pend on the shareholders ; b u t, should the Ameri can cable answer the expectations formed of it, it is then intended to extend the system to the Chan nel Islands, Gibraltar, Malta oi and even India. For the sake of the public and great commercial and national interests we wish success to the proposed scheme, and hope that the new company, whenever it is formed and at work, may not be deceived in the practicability of their plan, or in its results to themselves. THE CITIES OF PERSIA-TEHERAN. It is not quite a century since the presenfmetro polis of Persia was a village of little note, without anything like pretensions to be styled the capital even of a province. It was under the auspices of that extraordinary monarch and eunuch Aga Ma homed Khan, grand-uncle to the present Shah, that it first started into importance. He saw that it lay in a central situation between the provinces of Georgia and those on the east, which were then subject to incursions from the Turcomans and Aff ghans. From its site he could hold a general sur veillance of his kingdom. The country in its neighbourhood was fertile, and from the wander ing tribes which had settled around it he could on an emergency assemble a body of 25,000 horsy in a few days. The town itself, though from a distance the view of it is imposing, is not remarkable for royal mag niicence. It lies at the foot of Mount Elborz, part of the range which stretches from Europe to the utmost limits of Asia. To the right, scattered at the foot of the mountains, lie the ruins of the once famous Rhages, and westward lies a plain rich in cultivation and studded with villages, which afford an enlivening contrast with rugged and stu pendous rocks which skirt it on the north and south. Teheran is about four miles in circumfe rence, surrounded by a strong mud wall, flanked by numerous towers and a dry ditch, with a glacis between it and the wall. It is about the size of Shiraz, but contains fewer public edifices ; the principal being its Laths, ciravanserais, mosques, colleges, and bazaars, the latter exhibiting many handsome shops. But the grand feature of the Persian metropolis is the Areg, the ark or citadel, which contains the Royal Palace. Like the Krem lin of Moscow, the Areg of Teheran is an aggregate of many public buildings, and is strongly fortified by a lofty wall, flanked with towers, a fausse-braie, and a deep dry ditch. Besides the royal residence it comprises quarters for the guards and extensive suites of apartments, a record chamber, a chest house or treasury, the Emaret-i-Khurshed (or Pa lace of the Sun), in which the Shah sometimes re ceives ambassadors ; several private chambers ; and last, not least, the royal harem, containing four chief wives, between 300 and 400 wives of minor degree, and about 600 ladies not wives. The cold is severe in the winter months; the weather, towards spring, delightful ; but in June the beat is so great that the city is almost abandoned. The population does not exceed 100,000 souls.—Morn mg Advertiser. LECTURES AT THE INNS OF COURT. The following is a prospectus of the lectures to be delivered during the ensuing Educational Tenn by the several Readers appointed by the Inns of Court.— CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND LEGAL HISTORY. The public lectures to be delivered by the Reader on Constitutional Law and Legal History will comprise the following subjects : The Reign of Anne and the Character of the Govern ment of George I. and George 11. ; the Progress of our Jurisprudence ; the State Trials ; and the Proceedings of Parliament during that period. In his private classes the Reader will proceed from the Reign of William 111. down to the year 1782. Books.—Mullar's View of the English Constitution ; the State Trials of the period ; Statute Book ; Rapin's History ; Hallam's Constitutional History. EQUITY. The Reader on Equity Proposes to deliver during the ensuing Educational Term 12 lectures ou the following subjects :- 1. Oa the Doctrine of Performance and Satisfaction. 2. Oa the Implied Substitution of One Gift for Another. 3. On Election. 4. On the Jurisdiction exercised by Courts of Equity concurrently with Courts of Law, and on the Amalga mation of Common Law with Equity. 5. On the Jurisdiction of Equity in Matters of Ac count. 6. On Frauds remediable in Courts of Equity. "The Reader will continue with his senior and Junior classed the general course of Equity already clminenccd. He will also continue in the senior class, and commence in the junior, to explain the leading rules of reading in Equity from the works of Lord Redesdale. LAW OF REAL PROPERTY, &C. The Reader on the Law of Real Property, &c., pro. poses to deliver in the ensuing Educational Term a course of 12 public lectures on the following subjects 1. The Devolution and Transmission of Powers and Trusts for Sale. 2. The Law of Mortmain. 3. Attendant Terms, the Satisfied Terms Act, Bth and 9th Viet., c. 112. 4. The Statute Bth and tth Vict. c. 106. 5. The Law of Dower. 6. The Apportionment of Rent and Annuities. • In his private classes the Reader on Real Property Law will refer more particularly to the leading cases sited in the public lectures. He will also discuss the forms of requisitions to be made on the investigation Or titles shown upon abstracts delivered by vendors to pur chasers, and the nature of the evidence required by con veyancers in proof of such titles. JURISPRUDENCE AND THE CIVIL Law. The Reader on Jurisprudence and the Civil Law pro poses during the ensuing Educational Term to deliver 12 public lectures on. the following subjects : The Sources of Personal Law, t!se Early History of the Law of Property, the Early History of the Law of Con tract, and the Mature Jurisprudence of Rome on the subject of Contract, the Law of Testaments, its Ancient and Modern, History, the Roman Law of Civil Process. The Reader will, with his private close, consider tbo subject of Roman law in its bearing on modern jurispru dence, using as his textbook the " Systems. Juris Romani Ilodie Usittti of Mackeldey " (Leipaig, 1847). COMMON LAW. The Reader on Common Law propos es t o d e li ver during the ensuing Educational Term, 12 public lectures, of which three (prior to the reces3) will be in continuation of the subject treated of in the preceding course, and the nine remaining lectures will be devoted to Criminal Law and matters therewith connected. The programme of the lectures will be as under : " Lectures 1-3 will treat of Mercantile Law generally, Mercantile Persons and Instruments. "Lecture 4 will be introductory to the subject of Cri. minal Law. " Lectures 5-7 will treat of Proceedings at the Po lice Court, or before the Committing Magistrate ; Sir John Jervis's Acta ; Superior Courts of Criminal June diction ; The Indictment, its Office and Nature. " Lecture B.—The leading provisions of Lord Ca mp bell's Acts will herein be considered and explained. " Lectures 9-12 will be occupied in analyain4 and defining offences of ordinary occurrence triable at Quarter Sessions and the Assizes, and in directing attention to the rut-s of evidence appropriate to their investigation. " With his class the Reader on Common Laws examine minutely the subjects above specified, illustrat ing them by reference to the most important recent cases and to the following works :—Smith's Mercantile Law and Loading Cases, Archbold's Criminal Pleading (by Welsby), Greave's Edition of Lord Campbell's Acts, and Taylor on Evidence (second edition). '! By order of the Council. " FRANCIS WHITILLESH, Chairman (pro, tem). " Council-chamber, Lincoln's-inn, March 27." The following are the days arid hours for the delivery of the public lectures by the Readers appointed by the Inns of Court and for the attendance of the private classes : " The Reader on Constitutional Law and Legal His tory will deliver his public lectures at Lincoln's•inn-hall on Wednesdays, at 2 p.m. First lecture on the 15th of April. The private classes meet in the Benchers' Reading-room, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from half-past nine to half-past eleven. First class meets on the 16th of April. "The Reader on Equity will deliver his public lectures at Lincoln't—inn-hall on Thursdays, at 2 p.m. First lecture on the 16th of April. The private classes meet in the Benchers' Reading-room on Mondays, Wed nesdays, and Fridays, at a quarter past 3 and a quarter past 4. First class meats on the 17th of April. " The Reader on the Law of Real Property ; &c., will deliver his pnblio lectures at Gray's-inn-hall on Fridays, at 2 p.m. First lecture on the 17th of April. The Private Classes meet in the North Library on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from a quarter to 12 a.m. to a quarter to 2 p.m. First class meets on the 20th of April. v : r T h h i e s Reader o i e n et Jurisprudence and ld d I C e i vTi enapa l L Tuesdays, a t 2 p.m. First lecture on the 21st of April. Law d o e n - The Private Classes meet at No. 4, Garden-court, Temple, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at a quarter to 4 p.m. First class meets on the 23d of April. "The Reader on Common Law will deliver his public lectures at the Inner Temple -ball on Mondays, at 2 p.m. First lecture on the 20th of April. The Private Classes meet at the Inner Temple-hall, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from a quarter to 12 a.m. to a quarter to 2 p.m. First class meets on the 21st of April. "Note. —The Educational Term commences on the 15th of April, and ends on the 31st of July, subject to a deduction of the days intervening between the end of Easter and the beginning of Trinity Law Terms. " The Public Lectures and Private Classes will be sus pended after Friday the Bth day of May next, and will be resumed at the appointed days and hours on and after Thursday the 28th of May." The statistics given have been obtained from the re. port of the American Secretary of tLe Navy, and from officers serviog on board the Merrimac. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. KENT (WEST). DECLARATION OF THE POLL. The declaration of the poll for the western divi sion of Kent took place in front of the Town-hall, Maidstone, yesterday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. A large concourse on foot, on horseback, and in car riages assembled to grace the victory obtained by the Liberal electors, and completely thronged the high street of the town. - The HIGH SHERIFF (Mr. J. Savage) declared the numbers were, for _ _ _ Mr. C. Wykebam Martin (L) Mr. James Whatman (L) Mr. W. Masters Smith (C) Majority for Mr. Martin --725 Ditto, Mr. Whatman 407 It was therefore his duty to declare Mr. Martin and Mr. Whatman to have been duly elected. Mr. MARTIN, in addressing the electors, con gratulated them on the result of their exertions. They had won a double victory for the principles of Liberal goverement and progressive reform within the last seven weeks—a result which was the more satisfactory inasmuch as the next Parliament was likely to be .the most important which had met since the passing of the Reform Act in 1832. The people of this country had now unmistakeably de clared for movement—for the progressive improve ment of the national institutions, for an extension of the elective franchise, and for a wise economy in the expenditure of the administration. (Cheers.) Although they might have selected a more efficient advocate to promote their wishes, he begged to as sure the electors that none could be more earnest or more zealous in the cause than he ; and he should go to the House of Commons determined to aid to the utmost of his power in forwarding all measures which he could approve, whether brought forward by the Government or by other parties, having for their object the advancement of Parliamentary and social reform, the diffusion of public education, and the extension and maintenance of civil and re ligious freedom. (Cheers.) Mr. WHAT3IIN next addressed the assemblage, expressing sentiments similar to those of Mr. W. Martin, with whom he regarded it as an honour to be associated in the representation of so numerous, wealthy, and intelligent a constituency as that of• West Kent. Ho also entered into some explana tion of a correspondence which had taken place between Sir Culling Eardley and himself during the recent canvass. Sir Culling, though wholly opposed to the Maynooth grant, had refused to support Mr. Masters Smith because of his vote against the policy of Lord Palmerston with respect to the Chinese question, and in giving his suffrage to the Liberal candidates he had ex pressed his approbation of a compromise sug gesteclby the Roman Catholics themselves, in order to obviate all future contention respecting the grant—to the effect that the College of Maynooth should be transferred, once for all to the Catholics, and a sum of money be paid them in satisfaction of all claims for the annual payment made ever lune° seven years before the union between England and Ireland. (Hear, hear.) He thanked the electors for the honour they had conferred on him, and pro mised faithfully to do his utmost to justify the con fidence they had reposed in him. (Cheers.) A vote of thanks was then given by acclamation to the High Sheriff, followed by loud cheers for Thos. Law Hodges, Esq., formerly the Liberal member for the division, for the newly-elected members, and for the Queen. A procession was then formed, without the ac companiment, however, of a band, and after parading the principal streets of the town, the houses of which were more profusely and gaily deco rated than usual with blue flags and banners, the multitude, who maintained the most perfect good humour and good order throughout, quietly dis persed. HUNTINGDON (COUNTY.) DECLARATION OF THE POLL.-A. VOID ELECTION. The contest for the county has not terminated with the polling. It will be remembered that the first statements issued by the friends of the Liberal candidate, Mr. Heathcote, gave him a majority of eleven over the old member, Mr. Fellowes, and the Conservative committee admitted a majority of four fur Mr. Heathcote. Previous to the day ap pointed for the official declaration both parties wade a ddigent examination of the check poll books, and, singularly enough, each arrived at the conclusion that their candidate had gained a majo rity of one. The Conservative committee, having great confidence in their examination, lulled a notice to that effect. Mr. Ilearhcote's friends gave out a statement urging most positively that he had. polled 1,108 votes, and Mr. Fellowes only 1,107. The Sheriff then commenced his examination of the poll-books, and, after a very rigid examination, came to the hustings, and, to the surprise of every body, announced that the numbers were equal. He declared the final state of the poll to be as follows : Rust —. ... ... 1,192 Heathcote . —. .— 1,106 Faxwes _. . —.—. 1,106 This extraordinary termination to county elec tion has completely bewildered the parties con cerned. There appears to be a disinclination on both sides to enter into a scrutiny ; it is pro bable, therefore, that they will proceed to a fresh election. Nothing definite, however, will be known until after the writ is returned on the 30th of April. Anticipating the probability of another election both candidates have started on their canvass. STATE OF THE POLLS. MAYO (COUNTY). Higgins 1,707 Palmer ... ... 1,624 Moore 1,596 Another return gives the numbers as follows : Palmer ... ... 917 I‘l oore Higgins ... ... 811 Neither return can be entirely relied upon. Bruce MEMBERS RETURNED FOR THE NEW PARLIAMENT. The following is a list of the members returned by English and Welsh counties and Irish and Scotch con stituencieF, arranged according to their general political opinions. Radicals are included among the Liberals, and the members of the "Irish Independent party " are ranked as they usually vote—with the Conservatives. The late members who have been defeated, or have not presented themselves for re-election, are marked in Italics : ENGLISH AND WELSH COUNTIES. ; Liberal. Ceneeryative. ANGLESEY. Sir R. Bulkeley BEDFORDSHIRE. Mr. F. H. Russell Col. Gilpin BERKSHIRE. Mr. R. Palmer ... Hon. E. P. Bouverie Mr. G. 11. Vansittart Lord Barrington (C.) BRECONSHIRE. Sir J. Bailey ... ... 161 1 ... 0 ~. 1 ~. 0 0 ... 1 II •• ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 0 1 BUCKS. Right Hon. B. Disraeli Mr. Caledon George du Pr 6 Hon. C. C. Cavendish CAMBRIDGESHIRF. Hon. E. T. Yorko Mr. E. Ball ... Mr. Adeano Lord G. Manners (C.) CARDIGANSHIRE. Lord Lisburne ... CARMARTHENSHIRE. Mr. D. Jones ... Mr. D. S. Davies CARNARVONSHIRE. Hon. E. D. G. Pennant CHESHIRE, NORTH. Mr. W. T. Egerton ... Mr. G. G. Legh CHESHIRE, SOUTH. Mr. Tollemache Sir P. Egerton CORNWALL, EAST. Mr. Robartes Mr. Kendall ... CORNWALL, WEST. Mr. M. Williams Mr. Davey .., CUMBERLAND, EAST. Hon. C. W. G. Howard Mr. C. Marshall CUMBERLAND, WEST. General Wyndham ... Captain Lowther Mr. Irton (C.) DENBIGHSHIRE. Colonel Biddulpb. Sir W. W. Wynn DERBYSHIRE, NORTH. Mr. Thornhill . Hon. G. Cavendish DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH. Mr. Evans' Mr. Colville Air. Mundy (C.) DEVONSHIRE, NORTH. Mr. J. W. Buller lion. C. Trefusis Sir T. Acland (C.) Col. Buck (C.) DEVONSHIRE, SOUTH. Sir J. Y. Buller Mr. Palk DORSETSHIRE. Mr. Portman Mr. Ker Seymer Mr. Sturt Floyer (C.) DURHAM, NORTH. Lord A. V. Tempest ... Mr. R. D. Shafto DURHAM, SOUTH. Mr. Pease Lord H. Vane Mr. Farrer (C.) ESSEX, NORTH. Hon. W. Beresford Mr. Du Cane ••• ••• Sir John Tyrrell (C.) ESSEX, SOUTH. Mr. Bramston Mr. Wingfield ... Sir W. B. SmUth (C.) FLINTSHIRE. Hon. T. E. L. Mostyn... GLAMORGANSHIRE, Mr. C. H. Talbot ... Mr. H. Vivian Sir G. Tyler (C.) GLOUCESTERSHIRE, EAST. Mr. Holford Sir C W. Codrington GLOUCESTERSHIRE, WEST. Mr. Rolt ••• ••• Colonel Kingscote Mr. B. B. Hall (C.) HANTS, NORTH. Mr. Beach Mr. Selater Mr. Portal (C.) Viscount Eversley (L.) HANTS, SOUTH. Hon. R. Dutton ... Sir J. Jervoise Lord W. Clwlmondeley (C.) H. C Compton (C.) HEREFORDSHIRE. Sir H. G. Cottcrell Mr. Blakemore... Mr. K. King ... lion. C. Hanbury (C.) HERTFORDSHIRE. Sir H. Meux Sir E. B. Lytton Mr. C. Puller ••• . Mr. Abel Smith, jun. (C.) HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Mr. Rust . Mr. J. M. Heathcote IDenble I Mr. Fellowes I return 1 KENT EAST. Sir B. Bridges Sir E. Dering Mr. Deedes (C.) KENT, WEST. Mr. W. Martin._ Mr. Whatrnan M. Smith (C.) LANCASHIRE, NORTH. Col. J. Patten ... • ... Lord Cavendish ••• Mr. T. Heywood (L.) LANCASHIRE, SOUTH. Mr. W. Brown Mr. Cheetham LEICESTERSHIRE, NORTH. Lord J. Manners Mr. Farnham . LEICESTERSHIRE, SOUTH. Viscount Curzon Mr. Pack° ••• Sir H. Halford (C.) LINCOLNSHIRE, NORTH. Mr. J. B. Stanhope .„ Sir Montague Cholmelsy 211 r. B. H. _Nisbet (C.) LINCOLNSHIRE, SOUTH. Sir J. Trollops Mr. Wilson ... Lord Burghley (C.) MERIONETHSHIRE. Mr. W. W. E. Wynne... MIDDLESEX. Lord R. Grosvenor g.,. Mr. R. Hanbury, jun. B. Osborne (L.) MONMOUTHSHIRE. Mr. C. 0. S. Morgan Lieut.-Col. E. A. Somerset MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Lieut.-Col. H. W. W, Wynn ... NORFOLK, EAST. Sir E. N. Buxton ... General Wyndham ... Sir H. Stracey (C.) —H. V. Burroughes (C.) NORFOLK, WEST. Mr. H. Bentinck. Mr. B. Gurdon... Air, B a gge (C•) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, NORTH. Lord Burghley Mr. A. Stafford . Mr .Maunsell (C.) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, SOUTH. Lord Althorp Mr. Kuightley Cot. Vysc (C.) NORTHUMBERLAND, NORTH. Lord Lovable „.. Lord Ossulston... . . NORTHUMBERLAND, SOUTH. Mr. W. B. Beaum o nt... Hon. 11. G. Liddell -. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, NORTH. Lord R. Clinton Mr. J. E. Denison Lord H. Bentinek (C.) NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, SOUTH. Viscount Newark ... Mr. W. H. Barrow OXFORDSHIRE. Right Hon. J. W. H en l e y Mr. G. V. Harco ur t Colonel North PEMBROKESHIRE. Viscount Emlyn RADNORSHIRE. 601 Sir J. B. Walsh ••• RUTLANDSHIRE. Hon. G. J. Heathcote Hon. G. J. Neel SHROPSHIRE, NORTH. Mr. J. W, p o d . Mr. Hill •• ••• Mr. IV. Gore (C.) SHROPSHIRE, SOUTH. Lord Newport ••• Hon. R. W. Cli ve SOMERSETSHIRE, EAST. Mr. Miles Col. Knatchbull ••• SOMERSETSHIRE, WEST. Mr. Moody Mr. H. Langto n STAFFORDSHIRE, NORTH: Mr. Adderley Mr, Child "' STAFFORDSHIRE, SOUTH.. Mr. Foley Mr. Forster Hon. E. Littleton (CS.' Earl of Uxbridge (L.) SUFFOLK, 'V'v EST. Capt. Bennet Mr. Wadding* 0 1 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 0 Oil. 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 .., ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 0 ... 1 ••• ... 1 ... 0 0 1 1 0 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 •.• ••• 1 ••• 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 0 ... 1 .... ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 ... 0 ... .. 1 ... 0 ••• 0 ~. 1 ... 1 ... 0 se• 0 ... 1 o ... 1 0 ... 1 ... 1 •.. 1 ... - 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 0 ••• S .. 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 0 ... ••• 1 ••• ••• ••• 1 ... Liberal. Gnserrativo. SUFFOLK, EAST. Lord Henniker... ... S . r F. Kelly SURREY, EAST. Mr. Locke King ... Mr. Aleock SURREY, WEST. Mr. Briscoe _ Mr: H. Drummind Evelyn (C.) SUSSEX, EAST. Mr. Dodson Lord Povensey... , Fuller (C.) SUSSEX, WEST.' Earl of March Capt. Wyndham •• WARWICKSHIRE, NORTH; Mr. Spooner Mr. Newdegate • ••• WARWICKSHIRE, SOUTH. Mr. E. P. Shirley Mr. B. King ••• Lord Guernsey (C.) WESTMORELAND. Earl of Beetivo Col. Lowther WIGHT, ISLE OF. Mr. Clifford Col. F. V. Harcourt (C.) WILTS, NORTH. Mr. Long ... •••• Mr. T. H. S. Estcourt WILTS, SOUTH. Mr. S. Herbert Mr. W. Wyndham WORCESTERSHIRE (EAST). Captain Hon. G. Rushout Mr. J. H. Foley ~. WORCESTERSHIRE, WEST. Lord Elmley Mr. Knight ••• YORKSHIRE, EAST. ••• Lord Hotham Hon. Capt. A. Dancombe YORKSHIRE, NORTH. Hon. 0. Duncombe Mr. Cayley YORKSHIRE, WEST Lord Goderich Mr. B. Denison ••• .211 r. Cobden (L.) SCOTLAND. ABERDEEN. Col. Sykes ... Mr. G. Thompson (L.) ABERDEENSHIRE. Lord Haddo ARGYLESHIRE, Mr. Finlay Sir A. Campbell (C.) AYR BURGHS. Mr. Craufurd AYRSHIRE. Lord J. Stuart ... Sir J. Ferguson (C.) BANFFS HIRE. Lord Fyffo BERWICKSHIRE. --- - - Hon. F. Scott ... ... BUTESHIRE. Mr. J. A. S. Wortley CAITHNESS-SHIRE. Mr. Traill ... ... I CLACK MANNAN. - Viscount Melgund Mr J. Johnstone (C.) DUMBARTONSHIRE. Mr. Smollett DUMFRIES. Mr. W. Ewart DUMFRIESSHIRE. Mr. H. Johnstone DUNDEE. Sir J. Ogilvy Mr. G. Duncan (L.) EDINBURGH. Mr. Cowan • Mr. Black EDINBURGH (COUNTY). Earl of Dalkeith ELGIN BURGHS. Mr. Duff ELGINSHIRE. Mr. C. Bruce FALKIRK. Mr. J. Merry ~. Mr. J. Baird (C.) FIFESHIRE. Mr. J. Fergus FORFARS HI RE. Lord Duncan GLASGOW. Mr. Buchanan... ... Mr. Dalgleish Alex. Hastie (L.) GREENOCK. Mr. A. Dunlop ••• HADDINGTON. Sir T. H. Davie ... HADDINGTONSHIRE. Lord Elcho ..• INVERNESS BOROUGH. Mr. A. Matheson ... INVERNESS (COUNTY). Mr. Baillie KILMARNOCK. Hon. E. Bouverie KINCARDINESHIRE. Gen. Arbuthnot ••• KIRKALDY. Lieut.-Col. Ferguson KIRKCUDBRIGHT. Mr. Mackie, jun. Mr. Mackie, aen. (L.) LANARKSHIRE. Sir E. Colebroke B. Cochrane (C.) LEITH. Mr. J. Moncrieff LINLIT GOWSHIRE. Mr. G. Dundas MONTROSE. Mr. Baxter ••• ••• PAISLEY. Mr. Archd. Hastio PEEBLES~HIRE. Sir G. Montgomery ... PERTH. Hon. A. Kinnaird PERTHSHIRE. Mr. W. gtirling RENFREWSHIRE. Sir M. S, Stewart ... ROSS AND CROMARTY. Sir J. Mattheson ROXBURGHSHIRE. Hon. J. E. Elliot SELKIRKSHIRE. Mr. A. E. Lockhart ST. ANDREW'S BURGHS. Mr. Ellice, jun. STIRLING. Sir J. Anderson STIRLINGSHIRE. Mr. Blackburn._ ... SUTHERLANDSHIRE. Marquis of Stafford WIGTON BURGHS. Sir W. Dunbar Sir J. M•Taggart (L.) WIGTONSHIRE. Sir A. Agnew ... BERWICK. Mr. Stapleton ... Mr. D. C. Maijoribanks Mr. J. Forster (L.) • IRELAND. ARMAGH. Mr. S. Miller ... Mr. J. IV. Bond (Cl.) ATHLONE.I Mr. Ennis Hon. Capt. Hancicock, (C.) BANDON. Capt. Bernard BELFAST. Mr. Cairns Mr. Davison CARLOW. Mr. J. Alexander CARLOW, COUNTY. Mr. Bruen ... Captain Bunbury —J. Ball (L.) CARRICKFERGUS. Mr. Dobbs Major Cotton (C.) CASHEL^. Sir T. O'Brien!... CLONMEL. . Mr. Bagwell ... COLERAINE. Mr. Boyd ... Lord Naas (C.) CORK (CITY). Mr. Fagan Mr. Beamish CORK, COUNTY. Mr. Deasy ... Mr. Macarthy !... V. Scully. DOWNPATRICK, Mr. R. Ker DROGHEDA. Mr. M'Cann ~. DUBLIN (CITY). Mr. Grogan ... Mr. Vance -. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. Mr. Napier ... • Mr. G. A. Hamilton 3 . DUNDALK. Mr. Bowyer DUNGANNON, Hon. W. S. Knox DUNGARVON. Mr. Maguire ENNIS. Mr. Fitzgerald ENNISKILL EN. Mr. Whiteside FERMANAGH. Captain Archdall Hon. A. H. Cole GALWAY. Lord Dunkellin Mr. O'Flaherty... .Afr. Blake (L.) KERRY, COUNTY. Hon. Arthur Herbert... Right Hon. Viscount Castleroese KILDARE, COUNT Y. Mr. Henehy Mr. Cogan ... KILKENNY BOROUGH. Mr. Sullivan KINSALE. Mr. J. I. Heard LIMERICK (CITY). Mr. F. W. Russell ... Sergeant O'Brien LIMERICK, COUNTY. Mr. IVlonsell Mr. Ds Yore ... LISBURN. Mr. Richardson LONDONDERRY (CITY). Sir R. Ferguson 0.1 11,. ~. 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 000 # ~. 1 ... 1 ••• 1 CIO 1 ... 0 loe 1 0 ,• 1 e• ... 1 ~ 0 1 ~ 1 ~ 1 ... 0 ... 1 , 1 ~. 0 ... ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... I ••• 0 ••• 1 ~. ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 .. ••• ... 0 ... 1 1100 0110 1 II Oil 0 1100 ... 1 ... 0 ... .00 0 ... 1 ... ... ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 ... 0 1 0 116. ••• 1 • • . 0 ... ... "13 ° ... 1 ... ••• 1 ... 0 0 1 ••• ••• 0 ••• 1 ••• • • • 0 1 •.• .•• ••• 0 1 •.• ••• ••• ... 1 4... 0 ~. V" 0 doe 1 4100 i.e. 0 ... 1 O 1 ... 0 ••• ... 0 ... 1 1 • • ..• 0 ... 1 ... ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 ... 0 1 SOO 0 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 ••• 0 1 ... Q ••• ... 1 .0. 0 ... ••• ... ... 1 ... 0 1 me 1 "0 0 1 •• 0 ... ... 1 et* 0 11.111 •.. 1 e.. I Ili LONDONDERRY, COUNTY. Mr, Clark Mr. Greer ... Captain Jones (C.) Captain Batcson (C.) LOUTH, COUNTY. Mr. C. S. Fortesene Mr. M'Clintock T. Kennedy (L.) MALLOW. Sir D. Norreys MAYO, COUNTY, G. H. Moore Capt. Palmer MEATH, COUNTY, Major Connolly Mr. M'Evoy Corbally (L.) NEW ROSS.' Mr, Tottenham NEWRY. Mr Kirk ... PORTARLINGTON. Col. Darner Col. Dunne (C.) ROSCOMMON, COUNTY. Mr. Grace ... Col. French ... QUEEN'S COUNTY. Sir C. Coote Mr. Dunne ... SLIGO, BOROUGH. Mr. J. P. Somers I. Wynne (C.) TRALEE. Captain D. O'Connell . TYRONE, COUNTY. Lord C. Hamilton Mr. T. L. Corry . WATERFORD, CITY. Mr. Blake Mr. Hassard Mr. Meagher (L.) Mr. Keating e (L.) WATERFORD, COUNTY. Mr. Power ... Mr. Esmonde WESTMEATH, COUNTY. Mr. Magan Sir R. Levinge Mr. P. Urquhart (L.) WEXFORD (BOROUGH). Mr. J. sDevereux WEXFORD, COUNTY. Mr. Y. Mahon ... Mr. J. J George ... ...._ .... YOUGHAL. Mr. I. Butt MR. COBDEN'S CENSURE RESOLUTION. The following shows the sate of those members who voted for and " paired for" Mr. Cobden's censure resor Intion, which led to the general election : City of London Lord John Russell (L) Re-elected Lambeth Middlesex Lord R. Grosvenor (L) ...Re-elected. Southwark Apsley Pellatt (L) Rejected. Andover H. B. Coles (C) Rejected. Aylesbury A. 11. Layard (L) Rejected. Barnstaple Col. S. Buck (C) Retired. Bath Captain Scobell (L) Retired. - William Tite (L) Re-elected. Bedford Capt. W. Stuart (C) Re-elected. Bedfordshire Col. R. Gilpin (C) Re-elected. Berks Robert Palmer (C) Re-elected. Viscount Barrington (C) Retired. Beverley 4 Hon. A. Gordon (L) ...Retired, & was rejected at Liskeard. Blackburn James Pilkington (L) Re-elected. Bolton ...,.Joseph Crook (L) Re-elected. B. B. Cabbell (C) Rejected. Brecknock Sir Joseph Bailey (C)......Re-elected. Bridgnorth Henry Whitmore (C) Re-elected. Bridgwater B. S. Follett (C). Rejected. Bridport J. P. Murrough (L) Rejected. Brighton ... Lord A. Hervey (L C) Rejected. Bucks O. G. Du Pro (C) . ....... Re-elected. B. Disraeli (C) Re-elected. Buckingham..., Marq. of Chandos (C) Retired. Major-Gen. Hall (C) Re-elected. Bury St' Edmunds Earl Jermyn (L C) Re-elected. J. H. Oakes (C) Rejected. Cambridgeshire Hon. Elliot Yorke (C) _Re-elected. Lord G. Manners (C) Rejected. Edward Ball (C) Re-elected. Cambridge University...Loftus T. Wigram (C) Re-elected. S. H. Walpole (C) Re-elected. Canterbury C. M. Lushington (L C)...Retired. Cardigan J. L. Davies (LC) Retired. Carlisle Carmarthenshire D. A. S. Davies Re-elected. Carnarvonshire Hon. E. D. G. Penannt (LC)..Re-elected. Chatham Capt. Vernon (C) Retired, & was defeated in Berkshire. Cheshire (South) Sir P. Egerton (C) __Re-elected. Chichester Lord H. G. Lennox (C)...Re-elected. Chippenham C:.)1 Bolder() (C) Re-elected. • R. P. Nisbet (0) Re-elected. Christchurch Admiral Walcott (C) ......Re-elected. Clitheroe Le Geudre Starkio (L) ~,Retired. Retired. Cockermouth „Gen. Wyndham (C) ......... Retired & elected for Cumberland (West) Coventry ......Sir Joseph Paxton (L) Re-elected. Cricklade 'John Neeld (C) Re-elected. Cumberland (West) *Col. Lowther (C) Re-elected. Dartmouth _ Sir T. Herbert (C) Rejected. Denbighshire Sir W. W. Wynn (C) Re-elected. Derbyshire (South) W. Mundy (C) Re-elected. Derby Lawr. Heyworth (L) Retired. Devizes .G. H. W. Heneage (0) ...Retired. Capt Gladstone (LC) Rejected. Devonport Sir E Berry (L) Re-elected. Devon (North) L. W. Buck (C) Retired. „ (South) Lawrence Palk (C) Re-elected. Dorchester Capt. Sturt (C) Re-elected. Dorsetshire H. Ker Seymer (C) Re-elected. John Floyer (C) Rejected. H. G. Sturt (C) Re-elected. Dover Viscount Chelsea (C) Rejected & rejected also in Middlesex. Droitwich Sir J. Pakington (C) Re-elected. Dudley Sir S. Nerthcote (LC) ...Retired & was rejected in Devon (North). Durham (South) Lord H. G. Vane (t) ...Re-elected, Durham' J. R. Mowbray (LC) Re-elected. Essex (South) T. W. Bramston (C) Re-elected. Evesham Sir H. Willoughby (LC)..Re-elected. Exeter Sir J. Duckworth (C) Retired. Eye Sir E. C. Kerrison (C) ...Re-elected. Glamorgan Sir George Tyler (C) Retired. Gloucester (Fast) R. S, Holforcl (C) Re-elected. (West) R. B . H a l e (C) Retired. Grantham Sir G. E. Welby (C) Retired. Lord L. W. Graham (C) Rejected. Great Grimsby Earl of Annesley (LC) ...Rejected. Guildford James Bell (L) Rejected. Hants (North) M. Portal (C) Rejected. (South) Hon. C. Compton Retired. Harwich D. Waddington (C) Retired. Herefordshire Hon. C. Hanbury (L) ...Rejected. Hertfordshire Sir E. B. Lytton (C) __Re-elected. Abel Smith (C) Retired. Honiton Joseph Locke (L) ......... Re-elected. Sir J. W. Hogg (LC) ... _Rejected. Horsham W. R. S. Fitzgerald (L)...Re-elected. Huddersfield Viscount Goderich (L) ...Retired, & elected for West Riding. Huntingdonshire Edward Fellowes (C) Rejected: James Rust (C) Huntingdon Major-Gen. Peel (L C) ...Re-elected. Thomas Baring (C) ......... Re-elected. Ipswich J. C. Cobbold (C) ......... Re-elected. Kent (East) William Deedes (C) Rejected. (West) . . W. Masters Smith (C) Rejected, Knaresborough B. T. Woodd (L C) Re-elected. Lancashire (North) Col. J . W. Patten (L C)...Re-electeci. Lancaster Th omas G reen (L C) ...„.Itetired, Launceston Hon.iJ. W. Percy (C)...,..Re-elected. Leicestershire (North) Edward P. Barnham (C) .Re-elected. Lord J. Manners (C) Re-elected. ~ ~ (South) ...Sir H. Halford (C) Retired. C. W. Packe (C) Re-elected. Leominster .......,.„....John. G. Phillimore (L) , Rejected. Gathorne Hardy (C) Re-elected. Lincolnshire (North) ...Right Hon. R. A. Nisbet Hamilton (C) Retired. James B. Stanhope (C) - Re-elected. s, ~ (South) Lord Burghley (C) Retired, & was returned for Northampton shire ( N orth). Right Hon. Sir J. Trol lope (C) Re-elected, „Major Sibthorp (C) Re-elected, „Lieut.-Col. Hon. P. E Herbert (C) Re-elected, Lymington Sir J. R. Canute (C) Re-eieeted. Lynn Regis Lord Stanley (C) Re-elected. Malden Manchester Right Hon. T. M. Gibson Marlow (Great) Lie ( ut ,) .-Col. Williams (C) Re-elected Lieut.-Col. Knox (C) ~,,,,Re-elected, Mer ionethsh • ~i re W. W. E. Wynne (C) R e - e l ected, Merthyr Tydvil H. A. Bruce (LC) Re-elected, Midhurst Samuel Warren (C) Re-elected. Monmouthshire Chas, 0. S. Morgan (C) ...Re-elected, /7 Lieutenant-Colonel E. A. t , ••• ' Somerset (C) ............ Re-elected. Monmouth Crawshay B iley (C) ~,,,,Re elected. Montgomeryshire ...... Lioutenant-Col. H W. Wynn (C) ............R e - e l ected. Montgomery, Ste.... David Pagh (LC) ...... Re-elected. Newark G. E. H. Vernon (LC) ...Rejected. J. H. M. Sutt on (LC ) ...Rejected. Newcastle-under Lymo Samuel Christy (LC) ......Re-elected. Norfolk (East) H. N. Bnrroughes (C) ..... Retired. ~ ~ Sir Henry J. St racey, • Bart, (LC) ...............Retired. ~ (West) ....... , William Bagge (C) Retired. Northamptonshire (N)...,Augustus Stafford (C) Re-elected. Col. T. P. M aunsell (C) Rejecte d . (S)...Lieut.-Col. R. H, R. H Vyso (C) Rejected. Northumberland (N) ...Lord Lovaiuo (C) Re-elected. )51 /7 „ ...Lord O ssulston (C) R e - e lected. Norwich Edward Warner (C) ..... .Re tired. • „ Sir Samuel Bignold (C) ...Rejected, Nottinghamshire (N.) L ord H. Bentinek (C ) Retired. Lord R. Clinton (LC) Re-el el . eed (S.)...Willi am H. B ar row (C) ..• no ected Wii 'L),, .Rejected. ,f ~ •1. 7) .9 f ill Oldham ............ Oxfordshire ...... ......... vvi, Liam J. Fox ( , .... —.. H - J. W. Henley (C) fie-elected. "....... Rtt . . 111 Lt.. Col. J. S. * North - (C) Re-elected. R Oxford (City) .. W E..C E a . r G d l w aas ell t ( o L n C e ) (L .R c e ) jected. Oxford ntiversiiy Not decided. Sir W. Efeathe•to, Bt. (LC) do. Penryil And Falmo u th,..ll o wel Gwyn (C) Retired. Jas. W. Freshfield (C).. „Retired. Petersfield Sir W. G. H. Jolliffe, Bt.(C)Re-elected. Plymouth Roundell Palmer (LC) Retired. Poole G. W. Franklyn (C) Re elected. Ports Mouth ................ Bt. lin. Sir F. T. Baring, Bart. (L) Preston ...... ................ Bobt. T. Parker (C) Retired. Radnorshire ...............Sir J. B. Walsh, Bart. (C) Re-elected. . . ................. Thomas S. Cocks (LC)...Rejected. Reigate. ..., ........ Viscount Galway (d) Re-elected. etford (East) • Hon.W.E. Duncombo (C)Retired. Richmond... ........ ' Marmaduke Wyvill (L) ...Re-elected. Rochdale ...... Edward Miall (L) Rejected. Sir T. H. Maddock (C) Rochester ....... Rutlandshire Sandwich .,.,James M'Gregor (C) Rejected. Scarborough ,: 4 11. J. B. V. Johnstone, J3art. (LC) Re-elected. SLIGO (COUNTY)—FiIIsr DAY. ... 1,113 ... 1,095 28 Booth ... ... ... Cooper ••• ••• ..• Bale••• ••• •.• Swift ••• ••• ••• In another return the numbers are : Booth ... ... ... Cooper... ... ... Balls ... _ ... Swift ... ... 492 ... 481 ... 88 WEXFORD (COUNTY)—FIRST DAY. Polling at Gooey and Enniscorthy not included in the previous return. M'Mabon Hatohell George .. 1,201 .. 958 ... 815 QUEEN'S COUNTY. Coote Dunne .. 2 091 ... 1,686 ...1,186 Fitzpatrick CORK (COUNTY.) Deasy .. 111`Carthy Scully .:. 6,184 ... 5,940 _2,727 LOUTH (COUNTY). Fortescue . Welintock . Bellew . Kennedy ... 1, E7B ...1,084 ... 891 ... 407 DERRY (COUNTY). Carke Greer ... 2,403 ... 2,338 ... 1,675 THE N.gW REFORM' BILL. At an entertainment given to Mr. R. Hall, M.P., Recorder of Doncaster, by Mr. G. Dunn, Mayor of that borough, yesterday (W e d nes d ay ) , Mr. Beckett Denison, M.P. for the West Riding, in reply to a complimentary toast, said he had now been elected for the West 'Riding for the fourth and, he believed, the last time. (" No 1 no !") He said for the last time because he felt that in the first place he had arrived at the 11th hour of his life, and i n th e next b ecause he b e li eve d th a t b e f ore another gen era l e l ect i on t h • West Riding would be cut up into smaller divisions under a new Re ' form Bill. He would not offer any objection to such a measure as that, for he confessed that a constituency numbering some 37,000 voters was too large for any two members to do justice to. He admitted that the time had arrived for intro ducing some measure of Parliamentary reform, and fro should certainly vote for the second reading of such a measure, unless—which he did not expect — it should go too far. In that measure of reform Doncaster would in all probability be included as one of the new boroughs authorised to send a mem ber, if not two members, to Parliament, for he found on looking over the statistics of population that Doncaster, Rotherham, and Keighley were, in point of numbers, the three largest unrepresented towns. Mr. Hall, in returning thanks for the toast of his health, said in the present state of poli tical parties it would be absurd for him to enter into any pledges; but ha might say this, he should i vote for the second reading of the expected Reform Bill, becausemhetherthat Bill were ntroduced by Lord Palmerston or Lord J. Russell he felt it would. not be of so w ild a character that he could not sup port it, b e li ev i ng, as h o did, that the time h a d arrived f or rev i s i ng the representation of the country. ~. 1 ~, 1 ... 1 .., 0 ... 0 1 ••• .., 0 ... I. ... 1. ~, 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 •••. 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ~, 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 0 ~ 1 4•1. 0 .., ••• 0 1 .. .• 0 ... 0 ••• 0 ••• 1 eel 0 • o. 0 ~ 1 0 ... 0 ... OP ), Lincoln . Ludlow ~ Liberal. Conservative. Sheffield John A. Roebuck (L) ...Re-elected. • Geoigs Hadfield (L) Re-elected. Shoreham (New), &e. ...Sir C. M. Burrell, Bt (C) Re. elected. Lord A. F. G. Lennox (C) Re-elected. Shrewsbury ......... Ed. Holmes Baldock (C) Retired. Shropshire (North) ~„•,J. Whitehall Dod (C) Re-elected. ~ (South) Viscount Newport (C) .... Re-elected. Hen. R. W. Clive (C) ...Re-elected. Somerset (East)', William Milnes (C) Re-elected. W. F. Knatchbull (C) Re-elected. , (West) W. H. P. G . L angton (0) Re-elected.. Staffordshire (North) C. B owyer A dderley (C) Re-elected.. . Smith Child (C) Re-elected. Stafford Arthur John Otway (L)...Rejected. Stamford Lord R. T. G. Cecil (C) Re-elected 1,. Stockport John B. Smith (L) Re-electe , /.. Stoke-on-Trent John L. Ri car d o ( L) Re-electe a . Suffolk (East) ... Sir Fitzroy Kelly (C) Re-elected . Lord Henniker (C) Re:electod . (West) H. S. Waddington (C) ...Re-elected . Capt. Philip Bennet (C)...Re-elected . Surrey (East) • Thomas Alcock (L)... ....Re-elect ed . Hon. P. J. L. King (L)...Re-electtid „ (West) William J. Evelyn (C) ...Retired. Sussex (East) Aug. Eliott Fuller (C) ...Rejectek ~ (West) Earl of March (C) Re-elected '. Henry Wyndham (C) Re-elected ~ Tavistock R. J. Phillimore (L C) ...Rejected. Thetford Hon. Francis Baring. (L) Re-electai '. Thirsk Sir W. P. Gallwey,Bt.(C),Re-electst 1. Tynemouth ' Wm. S. Lindsay (L) Re-electe J. Wakefield George Sanders (C) Retired.. Wallingford . R. Matins (C) Re-elect:v. d. Wareham J. S. W. S. E. Drax (C)...Rejected. Warrington Gilbert Greenall (C) Re-elects d. Warwickshire (North)...C. N. Newdegate (0) Re-eleci;e d. Richard Spooner (C) Re-elec to d. „ „ (South) Lord Guernsey (C) Rejecte d . Evelyn P. Shirley (C) R e - e l ec di A. Warwick ....... ............ G. W. J. Repton (0) Re-elect d. Wells " .Capt. H. H. Jolliffe (C)...Re-eleetu id. Wenlock Right Hon, G. C. W. Forester (C) Re-eleci ed. Westmoreland Hon. H. C. Lowther (O).Re-eleet .ed. Earl of Bective (C) ' Re-elet A ed. Weymouth, dre. George e M. Batt (LC) Reject 1. Whitohaven R. C. Hildyard (C). Re-ele $Ol ,-,ed. Wigan Col. H. J. Lindsay (C) ...Rejects I. • Wight (Isle of) Col. F. V . H arcour t (C) ...Retires 1. Wilts (North) . Walter Long (C) Re-eta cted /I (South) Right Hon. S. He r b er t LC) lts-elet :ted Winchester Sir ( J. B. East, Bart. (C) Re-elegy ;Led.. Worcestershire (West) Fred. W. Knight (C) Re-elo 3ted. „ Viscount Elmley (C) R e - e l o e t o d . If Worcester /7 William Laslett (L) Re-ele eted. Yarmouth Sir E. H. K. Lacon, Bart. (C)......... ............ ~..Rejoi ;ted. Yorkshire (N. Riding) Col. 0. Dunoombe (C) ;;.Re-(d acted. JO' (E. Riding) Lord Hotham (C) He. e l e c t e d. IS IS !V Capt. hon. A. Duncomb e (C) Re -a looted. fl (W. Riding)...Richard Cobden (L) l4 aired Is . , ' rejected at Huddersfield. SCOTLAND. Aberdeenshire Lord Haddo (LC) .... Ro, -elected. Aberdeen George Thompson (L) 11 , 3 tired. Ayrshire SirJ.Fergusson, 8t.,(C)...R 4 jected. Berwick Hon. Francis Scott (C)... Re -elected, _ • ~...me -elect ... Clackmannan k Kinross James Johnstone (L b) ...R4 jetted. Dumfriesshire J. J. H. Johnstone (0) ...Re -elected. Edinburgh County Earl of Dalkeith (C) Re . ..elected. Elgin and Nairn Major C. L. C. Bruce (C)...R 4 :-elected. Falkirk, &c. James Baird (L C) R.( Aired. Greenock Alex. M. Dunlop (L) R. 3-elected. Inverness-shire Henry James Bailie (C)...1.1, e-elected. Kincardine Gen. Arbuthnot (C) RA 3-elected. Linlithgow George Dundas (C) Pil 3-elected. Lanarkshire A. D. R. B. Co chrane(C) ...It ejected. Perthshire William Stirling (C) 1 , -elected. Renfrewshire.. Sir M. R. S. Stewart, Bart. (C) . RI 3-elected. Selkirk Allen E. Lockhart (C) .11.- ile .... . ..... .. . ...... _, Stirlingshire Peter Blackburn (c ... P. 4 )•elected. Wick, &c. Samuel Laing (L) letired. SUMMARY. ENGLAND. Retired .... Rejected Re-elected Vacant .... . 43 140 225 SCOTL.SND„ Retired Rejected Re-elected.,, ---• 19 * * * The Irish electi ons are not yet sufficiently admranced to be i ncluded in any of the above lists. Country Markets. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARAET. APRIL 7. Supplies of all kinds these last six days againlz.rge. . _ Oat straw, from 7s Od to 109 Od per kemple of ,16 stones tron; wheat do., 6s Od to 8s 041; barley do., 6Y,.01. to 8s Od. Hay from is to is. 3d. EDINBURGH MEAL—APRIL 7. There were in the market to-day 14 sacks oatrl eal, each weighing 2801 b imperial, which sold at 37s and ---s. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET—APRIL 6. _ There were in the market to-day 10 bags of oati2 teal, 0o f barleymeal, and 0 pot barley. Sales dull. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs First. I Second. Third. im p eri al Peasemeal, per ditto Flour, new, per ditto —s od. —8 Oct --3 Od Pot-barley, new, per ditto —s Od —8 Od -s Od DUBLIN, APRIL 7. Our market this morninc , was exceedingly dull: Wh ea t scarce, at the rates of la st week. Oats mulch depressed, and the turn cheaper. Barley also very dull, at prices in favour of the buyer. Oatmeal sells in a retail way at last week's rates. In foreign wheat or Indian corn no trans actions reported, but holders would take less homey to effect sales. Bakers purchase flour to meet their daily. wants at prices rather under those of Friday. White wheat, 31s Od to 34s Od ; red ditto, 29s Od to 328 01; ditto new, —s; barley, maltiug, 168 to 25s 6d ; ing, 15s to 20s 6d. ; oafs, old, lie to 13s; ditto,' new, Od to 15s Od ; oatmeal, 13s to 14s 6d; bere, new, 164 to 18s 01 ; rapeseed, 30. Od to 32. Od per b u rl ; bakers' flour , 185 6d'te 253 Od per cwt; Indian corn, 1s 01 to 37s Od. per 480 lb.:. COAL MART Prices of Coals per ton a. S. d Middle W. Hartley 18 0 Howard's West Hartley Caradoc... ....... ....... Netherton 18 Haswell .................... . 'Fantleld Moor l4 0 F ees .• wylain Seaham W l9 0 allsend, &o. Hartlepool Hatto n Ships at market T.—ArniL 8. the close of the market. Welland, &o. s' d. ~19 ~20 0 ..20 0 ..19 6 .19 ~, 24 ; sold, 21. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 8. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was quiet to-day, and prices slightly declined. The following were the sales : London and North Western, 105 k 44—Ditto, new sb., A die. 3s. 9d.—Caledonian, 24$ I—Midlands, 814 A — Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1011 1— Eastern .Counties, 114—Great Western of Canada, 264 South E as t ern , 24.4—North Eastern, Berwick, 214 g—Ditto, Leeds, 20 —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 34 —Grand Trunk of Canada, 154. MANCHESTER, APRIL 8. SPOON EXCHANGE.—The market had an active appear , ance to-day, but prices were decidedly declining, and closed weak. East Lancishires, 98 —Midlands, al—Great Western, 66i—Eastern Counti es , 11 b-16—Slieflielde, 38t London and North West erns , 1044—Leeds, 101,—Grand Trunk of Canada, 15—Dovers, 22 3-16. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —lncredible cure of Erysipelas.— Extract of a letter from Miss Mary Ridgell, of Wath upon-Dearne, to Professor Holloway :—" Sir, —Allow me to offer you my sincere thanks for the miraculous cure effected by your wonderful remedy. I was suffer ing with an attack of ervsipe/as in its most dangerous form, my head and face fearfully swollen, the pain most intense. In vain I sought relief; my nights were sleep. less, when I was induced to obtain your Pills, and in three weeks a perfect cure was effected."—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, Londr.; n, and 80, Maiden lane, New York ; by A. Stamps, Constan tinople; A. Guidicy, Smyrna . ; and E, Muir, Malta. ;BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 7th hist., at 18, Lowndes-street, the •r vile of H. Sendamore Stanhope, Esq. On the 2d inst., at Cheltenham, the lady of Lieut.-Colonel A. Ball, B.L.C. OF A DAUGHTER, On the 7th inst., the wife of Auguste Mandrou, M.,A., 36, Coleshill-street, Eaton-square. On the 7th inst., at Springfield Villas, Kilburn, Mrs, Thos. M. M`Bean. MARRIED. On the 7th inst., at Lewisham Church, Edward, youngest son of John Wilson, Esq., of Dartmouth Villas, Lewisham, to Elizabeth Ann, eldest daughter of Joseph Quick, Esq., of Lewisham. On the 7th inst., at Denmark-place Chapel, Camberwell, Thomas Young, Esq., of the Crescent, to Rachel Russell, the eldest daughter of Frederick Bankart, Esq., of Champion. park, Denmark-hill. DIED. On the Bth inst., at 2G, Bedford-place, Russell-square, Pryce, Esq., late of Cullum-street, and Manchester, aged 63. At Brighton, William Johns, Esq., of Chelmsford, aged 65. On the 6th inst., at the Grange, E we ll , i n Surrey, Daniel Roberts, D.C.L., aged 53. On the 6th inst., at 6, Piccadilly, Mr. Samuel Hemming, aged 53. On the 6th inst., at Torquay, R. T. Mansergh St. George, Esq., of Hatley, Torquay, and of Headford Castle, co. Gal way, aged 67. , - - On the 7th inst., at 4, Connaught-square, Esther Gray, relict of 0, Meredeth, Esq,, of Nottingham-place, aged 77. On the 7th i ns t ., at Alton, 11.ints, Miss Anna 811, of 1, Devonshire-place, Marylebone, second daughter of Juo. Bell, late of West hill, Wandsworth, aged 45. LONDON: Printed and Pnbliehed by MUItDO YOUNG, of No, 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Middlesex, Thursday, April 9,1857. .~