The Press.
London, England, 1857-04-11 00:00:00

NEW PARLIAMENT.

Heneage, G. F. Lincoln
Herbert, H. A. Kerry County
Horsfall, T. B. Liverpool
Kendal, N. Cornwall East
Kerr, lt. Downpatrick
Legh, O. C. Cheshire North
Martin, C. W. Kent West
Moody, C. Somersetshire West
Owen, Sir J. Pembroke
Philipps, J. H. Haverfordwest
Pritchard, J. liridgei wall
Robertson, Patrick Hastings
Tempest, Lord A. Durham North
Tolletnache, J. Cheshire South
Towline, G. Shrewsbury
Showing 180 Liberals with 30 Conservatives re-
turned who supported Government.

RE-ELECTED MEMBERS ABSENT ON THE
DIVISION.
Adair, H. E. (L) Ipswich
Alexander, J. (C ) Carlow
Bennet, P. (C) Suffolk West
Beresford, Rt. Hon. W. (C) Essex North
Illakemore, B. (C) Herefordshire
Brown, W. (L) Lancashire South
Buller, Sir J. Y. (C) South Devon
Burke, Sir T. J. (L) Galway County
Cheetham, J. (L) Lancashire South
Codrington, Sir C. W. (C) Gloucester East
Cogan, W. F. (L) Kildare County
Cubitt, W. (C) Andover
Dering, Sir E. (C) Kent East
Devereux, J. T. (L) Wexford
Ebrington, Viscount (L) Marylebone
Egerton, W. T. (C) Chester N 4 rth
Elcho, Lord (C) Haddington
Estcourt, T. S. (C) Wilts North
Evans, General (L) Westminster
Ewert, W. ( L) Dumfries
Gaskell, J. M. (C) Wenlock
Greaves, E. (C) Warwick
Heathcote, Hon. G. (L) Rutlandshire
Hindley, C. (L) Ashton-under-Lyne
Hudson, G. (C) Sunderland
Jones. D. (C) Carmarthenshire
Keating, H. 8. (L) Reading
Kershaw, J. (L) Stockport
King, J. B. (C) llerefordshire
Knightley, R. (C) Northampton South
Liddell, Hon. H. G. (C) Northumberland South
Lisburne, Earl of (C) Cardiganshire
M'Cann, J. ( L) Drogheda
WO uire, J. F. (L) I ) ungarvon
Montgomery, Sir G. (C) Peebleshire
Moore, G. H. (L) ii Mayo
Moore, J. M. (C) Mahlon
Mullings, J. R. (C) Cirencester
Newark, Viscount (C) Notts &Stith
Power, N. M. (L) Waterford County
Price, W. C. (L) Gloucester
Rich, H. (L) Richmond
Richardson, J. J. (C) Lisburn
Robartes, T. A. J. (L) Cornwall East
Rushout, Colonel J. (C) Worcester East
Smollett, W. (C) Dumbartonshire
Somerville, Sir W. (C) Canterbury
Talbot, C. R. (C) Glamorganshire
Tomline, G. (L) Shrewsbury
Tottenham, C. (C) New Ross
Williams, M. (L) Cornwall West
NVinnington, Sir T. E. (L) Leominster
Lord Pevenaey (C) and Mr. Buchanan (L) took their
seats for East Sussex and Glasgow after the division on
the China debate.

Showing that 30 Conservatives and 21 Liberals,
absent on the China division, are re-elected.

NEW MEMBERS.
ENGLAND AND WALES.
ABINGDON—Noun's, J. T. (L)—ln favour of electoral
reform, abolition of church rates, and will give Lord
Palmerston an " independent" support.
ANDOVER—FORTESCUE, Hon. D. ( L )—For all Liberal
measures. Will give Lord Palmerston an " indepen•
dent" support..
AYLRSBURY—BERNARD, T. T. (C)—Claimed support as a
Liberal Conservative. Favourable to the admission of
Jews to Parliament, but opposed to ballot, and to &boll•
tion of church rates without equivalent.
BARNSTAPLE—FRASER, Sir W. A. (C) ; LAURIE', \V. (C)
Barn—ELroN, Sir A. H. (L I—Admires Lord Palmerston
on general grounds, but regards much in his foreign
policy with strong disfavour, while believing it incumbent
on him to evince a more lively zeal in the cause of just
and efficient. reform. In favour of the ballot, public
economy, extended franchise, and re•distributfou of
electoral districts.
BEDFORD—BARNARD, Mr. T. (L) —An independent sup•
porter of Lord Palmerston. In favour of extensive
reforms, especially enlarged franchise, abolition of

church rates, liberal scheme of education, and compre•

henbive legal return's.
BratssinnE—Bou‘Eum, Hon.E. I'. (L)--in favour of an
extension of the suffrage, and civil and religious liberty.

Supports Maynooth.
BERWICK—STAPLETON, J. (L)—Thinks extensive reforms
much wanted. Will support such measures.
BEVERLEY—DENISON, Hon. W. J. (L)—A supporter of
Lord Palmerston, and in favour of extended suffrage,
abolition of church rates, and reform taxation.
CiLovEn, E. A. (C)—ls favourable to moderate and
necessary reforms, reduced taxation, economy, and
abolition of income tax.
BLACKBUILY—HORNEY, Mr. (C)
BODMIN —Vprus, Captain (L); WILD, Mr. (L)—Would

. . . .
give Lord Palmerston supporton many but not every
question of policy. In favour of the ballot, extended
suffrage, and general reforms.
BOLTON.--GRAY, W. J. (C )

. . .
BOSTON—ADAMS, W. H. (C)
BBADFORD—TiIoMPSON, General (L)—ln favour of an
extended franchise and comprehensive reforms.
BRIDPORT—HODOSON, P. (L)—ln favour of extensive

reforms.
BRIDGEWATER—KINGLAWE, A. W. (L)—For the ballot,
universal suffrage, and no church rates.
MUCHITON—CONINGHAM, W. (L)—Supports Lord Pal•
merston. Three years ago Mr. Coningham demanded
the impeachment of Lord Palmerston for betraying
Poland. In favour of the ballot, extended suffrage,

and abolition of church rates.
BUCKINOHAM—VIIRNEY, Sir HARRY (L)—k raiment°.

than.
BURY, LANCASHIRE—PHILIPS, R. N. (L)—" In Lord Pal-
merston's address everything as to the future was blank,
and the question was whether they should send a repre-
sentative to support his Government (Mr. F. Peel) or
one who was in favour of progress, and who held fixed
and determined principles."
BURY ST. EDMUND S—BARDCASTLE, J. A. (L)—For ex-
tensive electoral reforms. Gives an " independent "
support to Lord Palmerston.
CAMBRIDGE—MACAULAY, K. (C); STEUART, A. (C)
CAmneumEsuum—ADEANE, Mr. (L) " Decidedly in
favour of the Palmerstonian policy, for the abolition of
church rates, and in their stead the maintenance of the
fabrics of the Church out of the funds of the Ecclesias-
tical Commissioners. He was opposed to the ballot and
toMaynooth, but in everything else was a ' thorough

Liberal.' "
CA.Nrmtatinv--JoaNsroNE, H. B. (Cl—Favourable to all
moderate and progressive reforms.
CARDIFF—STUART, Colonel (L)—Prepared to give a
hearty support to the present Government., but if Lord
Palmerston did not give the country the vote by ballot,
exemption of church rates, reform, and other necessary
measures, he, for one, should not give him his support.
If he should'not be sati bfiecl with the Reform Bill which
was to be introduced by the Government he would sup-
port any other, introduced b-, Lord John Russell or any
other tried advocate of reform. _

CARDIGAN—PRYSE, E. P. (L)—For a comprehensive

electoral reform.
CARLISLE—Hopos" H. (C)—For moderate and pro•

gressive reform, reduced taxation, and economy.
CHATHAM[—SMITH, Sir F. (C)
CHESTER—SALISBURY, (L)—ln favour of the ballot
and extended franchise; will support all Liberal measures
and reforms, no matter by whom introduced.
CIRENCESTER—BATHURST, HOll A. (C)
CLITHEROE—HOPWOOD, J. T. (L)
COLCHESTER—Mzuza, T. J. (C)—III favour of moderate
reforms, reduced taxation, and public economy.
CORNWALL, WEST—DAVEY, R. (L)

CUMBEBLAND, WENT—WYNDHAM, General (C)
DARTMOUTH—CAIRD, JAMES (L )
DENBIGH DISTRICT—MAINWARING, T. (C)
DERBY—BEALE, S. (L) _

DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH-EVANS, T. W. (L)

YLC;
DEVIZES-611TFFITHS, D. (L); TA 11. (C )
DEVON, NORTH-BELLER, J. W. (L); TREFUSIS, lion. C.

(C)
DOVER—RussELL, Sir W. (L)—ln favour of all progres-
sive reforms, and a supporter of that " broad line " of

policy carried out by th.e.Liberal party " in past times."
DUDLEY—SHEHIDAN, H.B. ( L )—ln favour of the entire and
immediate abolition of the income tax, repeal of church
rates, gradual extension of the franchise, and enlarged
system of education.
MAIN kM, SOUTH—PEASE, H. (Quaker and Liberal)—A

peace•party man and reformer. Would give an inde-
pendent support to Lord Palmerston.
ESSEX, NonTit—Dt, CANE, C. (C)—Opposed to the ballot,
universal suffrage, Maynooth, admission of Jews to Par-
liament, and a compulsory system of national education.
Would give Lord Palmerston an independent support.
ESSEX, SOUTII—VirtsonELD, R.II.(L)—For an extension of
the suffrage and Mr. Locke King's motion, but opposed
to the ballot.
EXETER—LARD, R. S. (C)
_ _

FALMOUTH—GURNEY, S. (L); B tuts°, F. (L)—Roth
will give an independent support to Lord Palmerston.
In favour of extended franchise and all liberal measures

generally.
Fissuiliv--Cox, \V. (L)—" On all great questions of the
day he should be found voting in the same lobby with
Mr. T. Duncombe."