The Express.
London, England, 1851-05-31 00:00:00

TH.'S . EXPRESS,, ._B44IIJRDAY

THE TAMIVORTR RIOT.
TAMWORTH, FILIEOLT.
The mioxistrares have heard the charges against the party—
some men and youths—whom the protectionists captured at
the riot on Wednesday evening, and, as was 'predicted in
yesterday's report, the right parties were not taken into
custody; for against several no charge whatever could be
substantiated ; and against the others, it was so slight, that
only a trifling fine or imprisonment has been inflicted. In
fact, Mr. Newelegate's specials were not valiant enough to
go into the thickest of the fray, to look for the pro-
moters of it ; but whenever an individual not of
themselves happened to be in a likely position for
rapture, though both hands might be in his pocket,
he was forthwith seised and led triumphantly to a
sort of black hole at the King's Arms. As a proof of this it
is worth while to mention that a porter of the Midland
Railway, proceeding through the town on his way to duty
at the railway station, was seized and dragged, amidst a
great flourish of sticks, by the protectionism, to the inn, and
thrust into the prison above referred to. He was not, how-
ever, detained long, some of the more sober-minded of the
actors in this sort of farce thought that it was carrying the
joke too far, and the man was liberated. The town is ro-
istered to quiet, but a very considerable sum will be required
to make good the damage done, and the cost will fall upon
the hundred.—The following letter, addressed to the editor,
has been published in the Times:—'• Sir,—May I be per.
milted, through the medium of the Times, to thank the
constituency, which, together with Captain Towtsshend, I
have the honour of representing in parliament, and, as a
son of the late Sir Robert Peel, for the spontaneous burst
of indignation which greeted those musty pilgrims of pro-
tection who, on Wednesday evening last, sought is the
town-hall of Tamworth a but deceitful refuge for the en-
joyment of festivity and lamentation and abuse ? It is,
indeed, a source of congratulation to me that 'no
mawkish sensibility' should have silenced the inhabitants
of the borough and neighbourhood into apathy and
indifference, or restrained them from giving vent to
their feelings in resenting an insult upon the memory of
one whose reputation, while it enntiblee their political ante-
cedents, is so incontestably endeared to their recollection.
Is it not surprising, although perhaps satisfactory, that
popular indignation knew how to contain itself even in the
moment of bitterest exasperation,and that so much leniency
should have been shown to the strangers who, for the grati-
fication of their animosity, and with the view of giving
greater point to their vituperation and slander, thought
proper to select Tamworth, the hall where yet echoes the
scarce inanimate voice of the departed dead, and within a
few yards of the very spot which is to be consecrated to
his memory, in the vain hope of seducing a contented dis-
trict into the belief of imaginary ills, through their insane
exhibition ? I trust most earnestly that should a repetition
he meditated on any future occasion, precautions may be
taken, if possible, for preventing the effusion of blood, and
that by the binding over to keep the peace of such miser-
am, impostors as Mr. 0. F. Young, we may not have to
lament meows which sooner or later must inevitably be
the consequence of their reckless folly, particularly should
they again attempt to foist themselves upon the notice of
, the borough of Tarnworth.—l remain, Sir, with much re-
spect, your obedient servant, Roemer PEEL.—llowe of
Commons, Friday, May 30."

Nrw MONEY ORDER OFFICES.—The Postmaster-
General ha. isAucil a notice, stating that the unil,:rmentioned

offices will be opened m minor money order onkel during
the corning month .—llellingliant, NorthuraberLind ; Crook,
Durham; Houghton-le-Spring, Durham; Ilkeston, Not-
tinghamshire; Kinvar, Stilfonlshire Starchy, Derby-
shire; Swinton, Yorkshire; Great Bardfield, Essex; Hing-
ham, Norfolk; Little Walsingham, Norfolk ; Temple Cloud,
Somersetishire ; Cleohury Mortimer, Shropshire ; Gilling-
ham, I/orsetshire ; Aston, Shropshire; llotley, Hampshire;
Capel, Surrey; Goudhurst, Kent ; Knighton, Radnorshire,
Lindtichl, Susses; .leopham, Kent; Sunning Hill, Berk-
shire: l'embridge Ilervford.hire ; Bodenham, Hereford-
shire; Mitchel Dean, Gloucestershire; Frdmptou-ow-Se-

Tern, Gloucestershire AimUem,
.2ittiffoidihire ;lietlworth,

Warwickshire ; Braun* tone, !C

Frodsham,

Cheshire; Iludnet, Shropshire; I.lmit;efui, Angiesea; Loni
Buckby, Northamptonshire; Mash:icy, Shropshire ; Mont-
gomery, Montgomeryshire ; Oldbury, Staffordshire; Tut-
bury, Staffordshire; Wasertite, I.ancashire ; St. Just,
Cornwall. The City office for the issue of money orders
only, has been transferred from Lombard-street to Ab-
church-lane.

---kei-OIYAREE PROVIDENT INSTITUTION.—The first
annual meeting of the abuse institution was held last even-
ing at Crosby 11.11, Bishopsgate-street, the Right lion.
Lord Erskine, president, in the chair, to receive the annual
report of the director., nod to elect officers for the ensuing
year. The noble chairman called upon Josiah Bates, Esq., to
read the report, which stated that the strictest economy had
been practised, and urged the necessity of continued perse-
verance to enlighten the industrious classes in the know-
ledge that it is their interest to make provision not only for
sickness and old age, but also for their families at death,
and at such a cost which while equivalent to the demand,
shall he sufficiently economic for the wants of all. The di-
rector' felt pleasure in announcing that the medical officer.
and secretary continued their service, gr ,tuitou.ly, that
though many (MAY had occurred when the prudent man
overtaken by sickness has reaped the advantage of his fore-
thought, only two deaths had occurred. Since the com-
mence:meat of the association, proposals producing an an-
nual income of 600!. had been received, divisable r.o follows:
329 for sums at death covering assurances fur 11.1254 ;
endowments, 1,340!.; 29 deferred annuities, averaging a
weekly allowance of 55.; 197 sickness, avenging a weekly
allowance of 10s. 9d. each. The repot further stated that
the progress of the association had uut been confined to
the weireprais, but that in different ',am of the country
' disteiat agencies had been formed, the receipts. ine.u.lino
contribution., premium., &c., amounts to 6,171. Ss. 3d.,
which exceeds the expenditure by 405/. 19.. 10lel. Lonl
Erskine congratulate el the dins:ton on the intisfactory re-
: cult of the working of the young institution. Ili, lordship
instanced the advautages of tuck institution. as the Equi-
tilde Provident Society. IVe were in a far better position
in this respect than our continental neighbour., who seldom
made provision for sickne.; or old age. Hi. lordship spoke
from 50 year.' experience on the cootineut, and there the
poor had not the blessings of the poor-houses and
charitable institutions. Ile lamented the practice
in the onion* of separating man and wife. a prac-
tice which could not be too much deprecated. After
the adoption of the report, Mr. Milne conned the re-
election of the tour directors who retired by rotation. Dr.
Nlullinger, in seconding the resolution, observed that the
influence of these societies on the working-eta-se. was won-
derful; he had no doubt that if pmperly organised and
promoted they would tend much to diminish the labours of
the police, and eventually to the abolition of all convict
establishments. The Rev. Mr. Curling felt sure that the
poor man was to be raised from his misery by such
austitutions as these. lie knew from hi. exoerienee
that while the poor man on his death-bed fi It
the pangs of leaving his family unprovided for,
he could not devote his attention to the all-important
object of his eternal salvation. Ile recommended strongly
that agencies should be appointed, and that in order to
draw public attention to the institution public meeting.
should Ix. convened. The meeting was sulwequently ad-
dressed by the Rev. J. Jessopp, C. Waterworth, Mr. C.
Bell, and Mr. Josiah Bates; and after the ri -election of
auditor. and other officers a vote of thanks was moved to I
Lord Erskine for his untiring zeal in promoting the in-
terests of the association. The noble lord in returning thanks
presented a donation of 5/. to the funds of the association.
The meeting then broke up.
SOCIETY OF ARTS.—The lost ontrersou'otte of the
aeries was held on Wednesdaynight, and was by for the most
attractive. The arrange:nimbi were more suitable than on
I previous oecasions,and allowed freely of conversation. There
was uu interesting display of scientific portraits, and of
autographs contributed by Mr. Cole, F.S.A.. and be aides
• the performance of the Artillery band, Madame Von
Sehvriao played very effectively on an instrument of Mr.
Mutt's, combining the scraphine and piano. As the "'Oil-
' rersazioacs are to be resumed we think it well to call at-
tention to a want which has been felt. The object of the
' society in giving these entertainments has been chiefly in
compliment to the foreign visitors, but these have been left
to wander about without introductions, and without any
assistance in explanation of the objects exhibited. This
may be remedied by the zeal of the manager., who should
likewise avoid everything like • set concert, which pre-
, yenta Was ersation and free locomotion

PHILLIPS PATENT-
FIRE ANNIIIITATOR.—Yea-
terday the efficacy of this invention was main tested at the
Vauxhall On Works, in presence of a large number of
spectators The machine was brought to bear in various ways
upon a small ship, supposed to be on fire at sea, and on a
miniature dwelling-house. In each of these cases the fire was
effectually suppressed by the newly invented machine. That
Phillips has given great satisfaction by the manner in
which he has displayed the properties of his invention n••on
materials prepared for the purpose, there can be no doubt,
but it remain, to be proved, whether the application of the
same process to solid masses of building in a state of ignition
would have the effect desired. Meanwhile these experi-
ments are doubtless objects of great interest. Mr. Phillips
concluded his demonstrations by setti g fire to a very large
barrel of tar, with a view to point out that the process of
annihilation may be as successfully adopted in the open sir
an in the interior of a building, an experiment which proved
suconsfuL

I. 1851.

AND FREE TRADE.

The following letter has been sent by Mr. Cooke,
Earl Fitahardinge's land steward, to his lordship's taunts
on the Berkeley estate :
" Berkeley Castle, April, 1861.
" Sir,—l have to inform you, by the direction of Earl
Fitrhardinge, that the sum of will be returned to you
out of the half-year's rent due on the Gth of April inst.
"This is considered by the practical men whom his lord-'
ship has consulted to be • kw and reasonable abatement
from the landlord towards meeting the difficulties arising
from the present depressed state of agriculture. It is on-
doudtedly fair and right that the landlord should be called
upon to contribute his share towards meeting the present
depression; he has now done so, and I am authorised to
state that should prices fall lower, future abatements will,
from time to time be made, to equalise the rents on this estate,
' and for the further relief of all such as may hereafter be
able to prove that they have reasonable grounds for
eomplaint.
• In my daily communications with the tenants of the
Berkeley estate, I find many labouring under (what I con-
ceive to be) mistaken notions with regard to the claim.
they, appear anxious to submit to their landlord fur relief.
I therefore propose to allude to a few matters which I think
ought to be considered differently by unprejudiced farmers.
I think that tenants should look for relief from other
sources as well as from their landlord ; and I shall endea-
vour to point out • few of the advantages which appear to
me to be the natural result of the free trade system. They
are briefly these:
"I. The wages of agricultural labourers are already
lower by at least 51. per annum for each able-bodied man
employed on a farm.
"2. Clothing, food, and almost all other necessaries of
life are much lower, enabling the farmer to maintain his
establishment at a cheaper rate than formerly ; while the
labourer is at the same time better able to live and main-
tain his family by his exertions than when bread, meat, and
other articles were kept at a high price by law.
"3. Tithes are becoming lower annually through the
effects of the averages of the present low prices of corn
against the high rates of 1816 and 1817 ; and tithes must
remain low, when the high prices of those years cease
to affect the more recent averages upon which tithes ate
fixed.

" 4. Poor rates, highway rates, church rates, and other
payments are gradually becoming lower, and many other
of the sarioui taxes which tend to oppress an occupying
ten int are either lowered, repealed, or not charged upon
him at all.

5. In stocking a farm, 6001. will buy about as much
stock as 1.0001. used. to do under the system of artificial
high prices. This enables many persons to occupy faros
who formerly had no chance whatever of doing so with ad-
muitage either to thcmwlees or to their landlords.

........_ .....
is morally certain that tenants who have the means
of stocking their farms will find that under these and other
advantag••s they can obtain as good a return for their labour
and the interest of their capital now as formerly. I think
that many farmers who are fortunate enough to possess
both capital and skill will (unexpectedly, perhaps, to them-
selves) find their condition materially improve under the
present state of things, especially if by a steady
anee in the management of their affairs they continue to
pursue that course of economy which has seldom been
known to fait.

The occupiers of dairy farms must find the benefit of
present low prices, because their expenditure will be pro-
portionably diminished thereby, as well as from other
causes llithroll to above; and 1 suspect many of them will
yet live to Mid out that they can produce cheese at two
guineas per cart. at a profit.
" In conclusion, I have only to remark that a landlord
can in no degree be held responsible for fluctuations in the
markets he may fairly be expected to meet a permanently
depressed state of agricultural utfiirs, and to let his farms
so that tenants may he enabled to live by their exertions
I one year with another; but fur variations in the value of
stock, bad seasons, &c., no landlord can be expected to in-
terfere.—l am, sir, your obedient servant,
" T. 11. Coots."

THE PENDULUM "PROOF" OF THE

EARTH'S ROTATION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS.

SlR,—Much has been said about the pendulum
theory, and frequent have been the " demonstnitioux " of the
rot Lti m of the earth on its axis by means of the pendulum.
Will vou allow me to state why I doubt the liountinvsv of
thesedtmonstration.

The modus opcnmdi is the suspension of a ball of metal
from • point called the point of oscillation, by means of a
wire. This pendulum set in 'tuition mores in a perpen-
dicular plane. For the purpose of demonstration the hori-
zontal plane is limited to an area bounded by the circum-
ference of a circle. The penduluin in a quiescent state
points to the centre of the circle ; the centre of gravity.
Lines are drawn across the circle, through its centre,
for the purpose of marking the progress of rotation. Now
thu earth rotates on its axis, but the circumference of the
circle and its radii rotate apparently around their centre,
the cow:. of gravity; and this "demonstrates," it is
'said, the rotatory motion of the earth around its axis.
London being deg. north of the Equator, a line
drawn through its centre of gravity (St. Paul's say) will
make an angle of 38) deg. with the axis of the ear:h.
Now, I subunit that the rotation of a circle around its
centre of gravity is no proof of the rotation of the earth
on its axis.

The 'aloof the earth and the centre of gravity (cut by
every oscillation of the pendulum) cannot be identical.
Demonstrators may draw their circle ou the Equator, a
line produced through the centre of this circle biller
perpendicular to the axis of the earth. Still they tell
us that a pi minium moving in a "constant" plane and cut
ting the centre of gravity (while not only the circum-
ference of the circle, but the r o oom in which the demnstra-
tion is made, and the whole earth also rotate about this
c..ntre) is a proof of the earth's rotation on its axis. To as-
sert that the earth has two rotatory motions, one on its own
axis and another round a centre of gravity, is sual,thing
rather astounding.
If a circle were drawn around the north or south pole,
having the pole fur its centre, and if an oscillating pen-
dulum moved in a constant perpendicular plane, I could
then understand that that would be a true demonstration
of the rotation of the earth on its asis. But the pendulum
demonstration, as at present given, appears to In, to be, in
fact, no de:iionstration at all.

But 1 may he asked to account for the constantly varying
angle made by the lines drawn stems+ the circle of " de-
monstration" with the plane of the pendulum's ibration
anower the plane of vibration is not constant. The rota-
tory mo%eineut of the diametrical lines is only apparent.
I can account for this apparent rotatory mote:limit only
through the power of magnetic attraction influencing the
movement of the pendulum.
Mr. Faraday, Irons numemus experiments, has inferred,
" that all metals base certain properties in common. and
magnetism among the rest." The tariation of the plane of
oscillation omen, I apprehend, front the endeavour of the
pendulum to adjust itself to the in inetie meridian. The
general inelination of the magnetic to the terrestrial equator
is about 12 degrees. The main. tie meridian, therefore,
makes about the same angle with the geographical or true
meridian.

! A pendulum, owillating due north and south, that is in
I the plain' of the geographical meridian, would, I believe,
from the intensity of the attractive horn be found to pass
beyond the magnetic north se.eral degrees, and would
travel towards the we.t from to 20 degrees, and would
occupy a lear of time in so doing longer than an audience
would sit during a "demonstration." If we take an ordi-
nary eampass-box, and start the needle due east and west,
we find by the intensity of the attractive force that the
needle will pass about 40 degrees beyond the geographi-
cal north. If it is started at the geographical south, it will
describe an arc of 270 degrees, passing 90 degrees beyond
the geographical north before its vibration ceases.
In emaelusion, I log to suggest that more extended
pendulum experiments he made with reference to magnetic
influen e. We shall then he able to form a more just esti-
mate of the value of the pendulum theory. I regret that
I have not the means of testing thu value of these sugges-
tions by long-continued experiment, ; but many of your
ader,, doubtless, may have an opportunity of so doing.
The interest which I, in common with an increasing',
number of persons, feel in the subject, must be my apology
for occupying so much valuable space in your columns,
I beg to remain, sir, your olsslient servant,
ISAAC GREGORY.
Chorlton Mall, Manchester, May '22, ROI.

MITRE. LIFE ASSURANCE ARSOCIATION.—The An-
nual general meeting of this company was held at the
offices, 23, Pall-mall, on Thursday last. The report an-
nounced that the business transacted during the y, ar just
concluded had exceeded 33 per mat. of the total amount of
assurances effected during the previous experience of the
associa•iou. At an extraordinary meeting which followed
the ordinary proceedings, a proposition to add a mutual
branch to the business of the company was adopted, by
which assurers will be entitled to a share of all the profits
of this department. The first division of profits to be made
in 18.1 S; such profits, at the option of the assured, to be
added to his policy, payable at death ; paid to him in cash,
less the necessary discount ; or commuted to au equivalent
reduction of premium.

ANTNCITIVA OF Sr. Dolt moo.—Sir Robert
Schomburgk, her Majesty's consul at this island, has dis-
covered some very interesting remains of the aborigines who
formerly inhabited that island, among which there is a
granite ring, 2,270 feet in circumference and 21 feet in
breadth. In the middle of this circle lies an idol, nearly G
feet in length, formed likewise out of granite. During all
his tmvel., in Guiana Sir Robert never met with such •
monument, which bespeaks a much greater advancement
than the races possess who at present inhabit that vast ter-
ritory, or who inhabited the island of St. Domingo when
Columbus landed there. Sir Robert made this discovery
during one of the journeys which, under the command of
her Majesty's government, he baa already undertaken, in
order to make himself acquainted with the capabilities and
population of the Dominican repo:die. He is now preparing'
for a journey to the most interesting district of the republic
—the province of Cibao—compriung also the classical
ground where Columbus landed.
SOMEIttET-110178E, MAT 26. William George
Anderson, Rog., has been appointed Auditor of the Duchy
of Cornwall, is the room of Edward White, Esq., re.

PARLIAMENTABY DIVISION.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES ASSUMPTION BILL.

(ht the Committee.)
GTS.TION pat,—.. That Latour one MAO I port of the BilL"--1113 Com-
mittee Melded : Ass% 214; Nom, 112.
AVE.'.
Ably, Sir Thos. N. Forster, Matthew Mastro. Iln. 12.1 w. M.
Aglionby. Hearn A. Eon, &marine, W. L. Mutants., Earl M
An-on, Hon. Cul. Vreastun, Col. Mundy, William
Anne), Thornsa C. Fresno, Charles IL Napier, Joseph
Arbuthnot, Hon. 11. Faller, Augustus F. Newdegate. C. N.
Archdall, Coot tin M. fiallwey, Sr W. P. Nichol', Right Hon.J.
Arkerigut, George Gasket', James 31. Oak, Sirlie, C. If.
Ashley, Lord Chip* Col. Pont. Lord Clarence
Bagsbaw. John Glyn, George C. Pakinetoo, Bar John
Balms, W. Iln. M. T. 11i.., FAwardS. Palmer, Robert
Bard, James Gordon, Admiral Palmerston, Viscount
Mad.* E tweed TT. Granger, 1 honms C. Parker, Joha
Raring, Rt. /In. Sir F. Greouall. Gins rt Patten. J 01,,, W.
Barrington, Tr-count Greene, Thlm -5 Peel. -ire Robert
Sorrow, William 11. Grenktl. Marks W. Perfect, Robert
Barna, skillet 1. Grey, II .n. Sir U. Pigott, Francis
Senbow, John Grey, Ralph W. Pluniptre, John P.
Wanes, Phsip Grogan, Edward Prior, Sr It tbert
• Serest's:l, William Crosson .r, lord It. Reid, Colonel
ilerkeley, Admiral Gum rosy, Lord R-awn, J. W. J.
Iterteley, C. L. G. Guest. Sr John Ricardo 0,.111,1
Machin° w, W. 5, Mile, Robert 11. Rice, Edward E.
Blair, Stephen Haley, Thomas P. Rich, Henry
Blakernoro, Richard Hamilton, G. A. Rich.. dm, Richard
Blanotord. Margins of Barmier, Sir Jubn Itobarks. T. J. A.
Romer, Thom. W. Hardes-Ce, Joseph A. Ruttord, Francis
Bowles, Admiral Harris, lion. Captain Russell, Lord John
Boyd, John 11-wris. Richard Russell, F. i'. 11.
Boyle, 11-m. ^3l. /lastie, A render Randal..., George
Briscoe, Musgrave Ham-, Ar Mlles Seymour, 'Ant
bre:Alley, Ilen-y Hatathell, Rt. iron. J. Ms ri on. It. It.
Brookkan, E. D. Hawes, Desims in Rib:harp. Colonel
Brothertn, Joseph Hayes, sir Edmund Stoney, Rubs rt A.
Brown, 11. Heald, .1.1011, tim-tn. M. I rioter
Brows, William Ile.themt, John SMATLI, .11,-X.IIIITT
Itruon, Colonel 'lineage. Hissed Suatervide,llts StrW.
Buikeley,sw It. R.W. Henley, Joseph W. Soso man. Henry J.
Burred, Sir C. M. hairy oti, Robert C. sponsor, Eiallard
Burrnglies, H. N. 1111,1 yard, Thom. B. T. Stafford, Amman
Buxton, Sir E. N. 11111, Lori Edwin e...n.0 il, lsin V.
Careorlso.llo. 0. H. 1104.., Timm. L Stanley, Edward
Chandra, Martinis el !inn, Sir Jmnes W. Stinky, lin. W. 0.
Chaplin, W. J. Holland, It inert Stanton, W. 11.
Child, Smith Motility, John Staunton, Sr ti. T.
Chillers, J. W. Rotham, lord Stuart, !hoary
Cholas:ley, Sir M. Howard, Iln. K. GG. Smut, henry G.
Christy, Sonnet Ilughos, Witham B. Talbot, C. It 51.
Clay, Jaynes Ilumts.ery, Mr. AM. Th.-silver, Sir Ereilk.
Clive, henry B. Hutt, Wit nun TM lusmw, Ralph A.
Cockburn, Sir A.l. E. Johnstone, Sir John Thompson, Cl.
Caw!, Illt. it 11. L. lore. Captain 1 hornet y, Tht man
Cowper. 11n,,. W.l'. Keit, Richard Iliornhll,Gsrtge
Craig, etc W. G. Kersssw, James Townshentl, Cm.tain
Crowder, Richard B. KruaLtl- y, Sir C. T) kr, Mr I ;e0:10
Dalrynsp'e, John Knox. C donel Verner, Sr Wm.
Daahwood, ,Ir O. U. Knox, lion. W. S. Vilsors, Hon WW.C.
Darien, David A. S. oa llon. 11. Vistas, John E.
Deeeloi, Wii ism Lampoon, Janice IL Slyer, ',tabard 11.11.
Denham, l4a aid Lawton, W. it. P. G. V. addincton. Harry
D'E,nonort,ll-m.C.T. Lawley, lion. B. It. Vittlery, Thanim
Dames, 8erq...11111 UMW., Sr C..arls, Walpole, sever U.
Dod, John W. Lenraix, Lord 11. G. Within, sir John B.
tow,eao, ueorge Le Iris, sir T. Y. Wawn, John T.
Dunoutt, John Lewis, Georee C. West, Freset,ek R
Ihinalaa, Admiral Lettish en, Visemnt Westhemi, J. P. B.
Hondas, Itt.lln.Sir D. Loekhart, .111 an F. Whiteside, James
Gomm, Colunol Lockhart, Widurn Wigruni, Lantos T.
Du l're, C. G. Long, Walter William*, Ilum,,hry
Etat Sr Jones B. To. es. Sir Ralph Witltunson, str It.
egerton, hay P. Lovedon, Prys. Woking., sy, Sr hi.
Egerton, W. Tilton Ly,nm. lion. Gen. Winston, J. 1111,"
Ellitt, Ito J. E. )I.ekin, John Wilson, Mertes
Evans, W,ltiam Illmnsghten, Sir E. Wood, Ir. Ito. Sir C.
Ewan, William Mundial:, Wm. Wood, Sir M idiom I'.
Farnham, E. It. Moran, C. M. Wortley, Rt. Iln. J.
Farrer, James allks, William Wrigstoon, Wm. H.
Ferguson, cownel Milner, W. M. F. W)sill, Marmaduks
Verguilon, Sir It. A. Mitchell, T. A. Take, Hu. Eliot. T.
Fox.ity, Hon. Henry Moffat, t :erne
Flyer, Jot n Mon-omit J.enell TY, LAT..
Foley, John 11. U. Moody, Charlea A. Hayter, W. G.
Poi lax, M hum Morgan, 0 oavitts UM, Lord Marcus
Vordsce, Alex. D. Murrispiril

Arinstreng, Albert B. Grattan, Henry OnbRISP, Ralph
Arun !el Ju.t Surrey, Omen , John /herald, Aloe miler
Fart of 'um:, George 0. r el, ender tek
Barron, Sir 11. W. Ilnhotor, Thomas 3. Poimonby.Lln.C.F.A.o
Ulnae, 11.:rtmJ. Ke..ting, r.otiert Cower, 11r.
Bright, .101111 Lusrlem lion. C. Iltsey, l'uilip
Burke, Sir thorn's J. M'Cull4o, W. T. Ro he, E 11.
Clements. 11 0. C. P. Magna, Wil ion 11. bi.,lleir, John
COebrooke, Sir T. E. hlslt,T, Nnsh.rius V. Seho'all 111, %V.
1 Cortrady, II itthen E. Meagher Thorns* Smelly, Yrancie
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Dererenz, John T. Murphy, V S. S .111, A, JAIL I'.
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Fox, Wil lam J. Nugent, Sir fatty Talu .1 John 11.
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lA. t,woe, St. iln.W. IrConnell, John Wegg•Prosser, V. It.
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