The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-16 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE•

Rossini's opera of Otello was played here last night, for the
first time for some years: If was strongly cast, and the per-
formance was most honourable to the establishment. Mine.
De la Grange, 'whose popularity increases with each neW
part she assumes, was the Desdemona : and, as might have
been expected, the spangled music of Rossini was inter-
preted by this • accomplished vocalist in a style seldom
equalled even within the walls of Her Majesty's Theatre.
The difficulties of Rossini's music vat fished before her prac-
tised and facile vocalism, and she soared, sparkled, and war-
bled with exquisite taste and finish. Her acting throne!"
out was full of intelligence and meaning. De BASSilll'S
lago was a most careful and well-studied performanee, sll,d
the artist showed how a true musician deals with music
somewhat less suited to his peculi ,r talents than that which
he is in the habit of executing. He sang with remarkable
precision, and with an evident determination to render the
composer's intention conscientiously and completely. nis
fine voicti told admirably in the concerted music. Signor DØ
Bettini's Otello was a most satisfactory performance; and his
' Deh I Amor ! dirada it nembo," for its igour and M3°4
received, and deserved marked applause. He acted through,:
out with much zeal and purpose. Lablache was the
miro, and gave the terrible curse " Empia, to maledico!
with all the high pitch and intensity which, in years gelle
by, used to make this passage, when he played the part, $
moment of breathless stillness throughout an expectant house.
Calzolari sang admirably as Roderigo. The opera went
ceedingly well, and the, calls between the acts and at the n"
ll
of the curtain were vehement.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
Spohr's celebrated opera of Faust was produced last
evening to a most crowded house, and received with
greate:t enthusiasm. The veteran composer, who conducted!
the orchestra inperson, was hailed with a vehement welcome
on taking his presidential seat. He was called for, along
with Tamberlik, Ronconi, Formes, and Mesdames Castello
and Anna Zerr, at the end of the first act, and at the close
had to appear again upon the stage, and bow his thanks to an
enthusiastic audience.
The libretto has but little to do with Giiethe's celebrated
drama. The beautiful and mournfully interesting chat:l4 with
i
of Margaret is omitted. The opera opens when Faust, '
his infernal mentor always at his elbow, is in the full earl;
of power and indulgence. Their nocturnal dialogue in
streets of Strasburg shows that Faust retains his good OP'.
rations, and desires to use his power in benefiting his feint
creatures, while Mephistophiles laughs at notions wbich4
the circumstances are merely absurd. Faust is in love with
a young girl in all purity and honour, and wishes.,,,
marry her; but the fiend reminds him that
riage vows are against their compact. Rosins
mother has died, and Faust is suspected of haviiio
;
murdered her to
.get the daughter into his POl,-.
Francis, Rosina's rejected lover, with a party of folloVai'"
is approaching to seize Faust, and rescue her; they ST:
round the house and break in, but Faust and his coniraer,,
take flight through the air, leaving their pursuers gazing m"
astonishment. We now come to another branch of the
story. There is a brutal count, Gulf by name, who has ear
ried off a young lady from a convent and imprisoned her 1
his castle. Cunegonda has a lover, Hugo, who is a friendS.
Faust's; and Faust offers him his assistance to rescue ,t;
mistress. Accordingly, Hugo and his followers, with gabs
and Mephistophiles as auxiliaries, attack Gulf's: COIL
which, by diabolical power, is immediately wrapt in tiars:„7
Cunegonda rushes out, followed by Gulf with his drewi,
sword ; the lady rushes joyfully into her lover's alLaig
while a legion of foul fiends environ Gulf, and
him to perdition like Don Giovanni. This sun"
the first act. The second act opens with the Walp.tue.
night on the summit of the Blockberg, painted after Gbetu,,i
The witch Sycorax, raised by incantations, brews an Wert
liquor which, quaffed by Faust, fills him with unhallo!:,-,
thoughts and desires. The scene changes to the stris-g
before the Cathedral of Aix-la-Chapelle. Rosina
attended by her lover Francis; the pair, it seems, and
conciled, and have come together to seek for Faust all,
died
the coronation. Hugo and Cunegonda are getting 1101.ut
at the moment, and the nuptial procession conies ",, o,
f
Faust being of the party. Rosins thinks no ran ra„ta
poor Francis, but rushes up to Faust with passical- t
exclamation. Faust is somewhat taken aback, ,u,O
commits the damsel to his attendant Wagner to be tasi'd
care of. We now find, from a soliloquy
Faust's that the worthy gentleman is by Th,4
time bent on, possessing Cunegonda, the wife of
friend ; and what is worse still, Cunegondia, though she P t
not sold herself to the devil, is quite disposed to meet Fillb
half way. Hugo gives a great marriage feast, at 101_1,1
Faust and Mephistophiles, with a body of their frieu;i
appear as guests, and also Rosina, in man's attire, followed
by her good-natured lover Francis. Faust immediate
ly
makes violent love to Cunegonda, who receives his advances
as ces
ta
as kindly as he can wish, while Mephistophiles slyly d
out their flirtation to the injured husband- A quarrel tap,
violent uproar of course ensue; Faust stabs Hugo, ancl'.l,l,!o
appears; and the curtain falls on a scene of confusion. 2:fit
few incidents in the third act are incoherent and wittiM
any intelligible sequence. We have Mephistophiles and If;
witches exulting in the success of their infernal arts;
have Faust full of remorse and despair; we have the P',o
tbheet r
day,:
Ind e wd ohme
reon
ofc Tempi ti
et icneg,
his
si c icduep; aantdlelnasgttlhy,
futvlel,hc; 0
veyed to hell by troops of devils.
Written in the youth of Spohr, the Faust belongs to
..,the
school of Mozart, of whom it shows traces (but by no rani,
plagiarisms) in every scene—in construction, nOl7O
phraseology, and instrumentation ; the principal differences
consisting in the greater use of the chromatic scale, °if,
studied variety of modulation, and greater fulness and elaut'
ration in the orchestral accompaniments. Fine as the :Ole
-
is, this elaborate style gives it an effect of heaviness arisiav
mTayheboepecroanwdeinllsceder,taainnldy bseoanireab..Atelf
fmsrcoeenannte,swtchaunett
altogether;rteomcfittraetliivefe
but the performance was 'li:
rable in every respect. The character of Faust has few 'n' a
sißazi
gaoeoan
irrnnter.ic:ecoarwnecbThial
uyhpon.ea sangps
gudi lrseimatitl
ttai ecaoi
bsnid,fie);eauaodmbsur
eute:hl
,etutctwihll
aeyeapsr.satederauiti
The
thnofiefnb
masterpiece
acquittedeeaßtim ro
esueii snni c
Ftohiafneu
svtfitohrceasantli asd
ilt
psrarci
" Ah, se it ciel," was sweetly sung by Ronconi and Lulai
didly in the character of
in the first act, containing the air, aA l
Her ehur herself
amore
greate ably
l fb l y
ss
Cunegonda.
e vero," which in beauty and expression has 8C8'.0.•
been surpassed by Mozart himself, was most o,
quisitely given, and applauded with enthusiasm. suZet
like Faust, is little better than a walking gentleman' of
the music of the part displayed all the richness and brilliaUos,
of Tdmberlik's voice, and his success consequently was 1,10
rnmeenpsheistTophieliolensly.
adnedcideitdlyeedrrtaamindlyticischFaorartncteesr in the ope!„,e,
Attired after Retzeh's drawing, he was fiends-likeasituerePvire.eari
tone, look, and motion ; and the monologue which 011°-
the third act was given by him with terrible grandellr• cli
The choral and concerted music was admirably perform
especially the magnificent finale to the first act—a :To
powerful piece of musical painting. The music of the witrflo
festival has some wild and quaint passages, but it 4
$.
short of what Weber and Nlendelssohn has taught us to asn.
Every thing belonging to thespectacle - scenery, costumes!% ,
decoration wasgot up with the splendour which distingOk'
this theatre. - 0 reld
His Royal Higness the Duke of Cambridge 11°tioS
the performances with his presence. Her Maj esty'o
,501 r.
was occupied by the Countess of Jersey and Lady Cie
sad
tinsuL aodn
Henrietta
iseGseErnoselr,rliadieorotLrttni,a; y Caroline Maxse and Miss ilialE3e the
patty. Among the fashionable company attending the
theatreies
we remarked his Grace the Duke of Leeds,
Marquis of Bath, the Earl and Countess of Derby
,'"ar
Lady Emma Stanley, the Earl of Fowls, the Earl of
digan, the Earl of Durham, the Earl of Denbigh and' 74,
Ladies Feilding, the Earl Bruce, Viscount Canterlin'inf
Bradford and 'tliLgeaL:noLda
dndya;duHiLeeosiar
Howard
lßyasdirroi
duni
pdeegodmaresgnoaidnmawnel
laarallsnic
odesdest
Viscount Villiers, Viscount Templetown, the Counter* ?f
Viscount Sydney, Lord and Lady Carrington an:Vile
Francis Charlotte
idEMrLii
alnioisngorsddtt ollanatn:hdils.denc
Misses Ellis, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, Lord and
Paget, Lord and Lady Ernest Bruce, Lord F. Fitzroy, rafet
Frederick Beauclerk, Lady Doraville and Miss Dein" i/S
Lady Atkinson and party, Lll4 Farquhar and Itbr
Farquhar, Lady Rochford and party, the Baroness Wcor
child and party, Major the Hon. R. Needham, Hon. 13 nil'
zon, Hon. W. Harbord, Hon W. Grey, Hon. Theobal:ll,„
lon, Hon. Mr. and Mrs Wellesley, Sir Wrn. Fraser, ~
Sir Charles and Lady Fox, Sir Henry Bisop, Sir WP:
Webb, Sir George Armytage, Colonel Bhrowalow ,$,
M.P., &c.

ASTLEY S AMP iiiT HE AT R.E• of
Mr. Batty, who keeps up the established reputation er
this popular place of entertainment by a seasonable Suloce
sion of brilliant and attractive novelties, is about toprot4sll,
a new specimen of the gorgeous resources of his estsblitio
ment. This is a grand spectacle, written expressly for
Amphitheatre by the celebrated Fitzball, and entitled :` d
the. Great. It, will be found to be replete with extraordill-a ti
interest, and got up with a care and splendour wortbY
this liberal and enterprising manager.

peCria Ol CIRCULAR.
HUigßhnTessthe
Her Im OSB
PrincessO R N E ,0
fTssaut
ert sr :04 1;
1.0. ele
their Royal thghnesses the Duke and Duchess d'Autalo
crossed over from Southampton yesterday alai:%llA
the Royal yacht Fairy, and landed at Trinity 17;-.-gel
East Cowes, at half-past six o'clock, where 6071; 0
were in attendance to convey them to Osborne, OP
Visit to her Mjesty. el
The Queen and .Prince, accompanied by her Rot.
Highness the Duchess of Kent and the Royal viiiiio";
drove out in an open carriage and four, returning a 111 P
before eight o'clock.
The Hon. Colonel Phipps had the honour of being,iil
chided in the Royal dinner party.

The Earl of Derby arrived in town yesterday, frooko
Leonard's. In the afternoon the Noble Earl left $9
for Osborne, Isle of Wight, on a visit to the Queen.
Mr. Hornby had an interview with Mr. Secrete'
Walpole yesterday, at the Home-office.
sell
The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Dior
left town yesterday to visit the Marquis of Chandothdett
Wootton, and atterwards to proceed to Hughee
Manor, Bucks.
Dispatches from the Governor of Gibraltar were re'
ceived at, the Colonial-office yesterday.
fteemek.•••••••

BOOKSELLERS' PROV-18----ENT el/
twi
day evening a meeting of the directors and membere t
above institution was held at the Committee-rooms in 00;
teearrnoster-row, for general business. The report for the Sl' y was highly satisfactory, as, notwithstanding the enLia which had during the year been granted for assistance b 0
larger than in any former year, the Permanent Funu oar now reached the sum of 20,0001. The directors have, dir
ing the year, expended in relief 542/. among twenty 00)
tressed members and fifteen widows of members, and' p 45
three exceptions, the same persons have received in repclei
years, the sum of 1,6301., making the total sum eXPvt,icP,
in relief since October,lB4o, upwards of 3,050/., and ig",,sa
has been participated iu by sixty-seven
members ofte
twenty-two widows of members. Four members
po"
widow of a member, receiving permanent relief, are ~,osr
enjoying the benefits of a comfortable home at the
-atb
sellers' Provident Retreat, at Abbott's Langley,
There are at present on the books of the institutiou 00,
members. The income for the year from all source!. 0.!
1.406/. 6s. ld. ; the expenditure, including the stl:
739/. 14s. 2d. further invested with the Commissioners.
the Reduction of the National Debt, left a balance for theme
rent year of 51/. 15s. ld.
13
THE EDINBURGH ELECTION.--The following i0Vp 11/
,
off from
electionE cli nb Edinburgh, g
contest d at dwJauslY.lece
,exotrnaec
theteffrom :
pearance of Professor Wilson, who is much dise%
d1111110`;
palsy of his lOwer limbs, to vote for Macaulay. t,:
come place,
in from his brother's eight miles distant, eSioe';
incidents of
not been seen in public since his attack till, this !;!'"10„ PP
broligkt him sympathies arl V
ow oral!!

.r

THE NEW PARL

MEMBERS RETURNED.

ABERDEEN (1).
George Thompson ••• •.•
ABERDEENSHIRE (1).
Hon. W. Gordon ...
ABINGDON (1).
Genera/ Caulfield ••. •••
ANDOVER (2).
• Sir W. Cubitt
H. B. Coles •••
ARMAGH BOROUGH (1).
Ross Moore ••• •••
ARUNDEL (1).
Lord E. Howard .••
ASHBURTON (1).
G. Moffatt •••
ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE (1).
Mr. Hitalley ••• •
ATHLONE (1).
W. Keogh •.• ••• •
AYLESBURY (2).
Dr. Layard ••• •••
K.
Bethell •.• •••
BANBURY (1).
IL w. Tancred •••
BANDON ( 1).
Lord Bernard ... •••
BARNSTAPLE (2).
Sir W. Fraser ••• •••
R. Bremridge ••• ""
BATH. (2).
Captain &obeli
D. Phinn •••
BEAUMARIS (1).
Lord G. Paget ...
BEDFORD (2).
S. Whitbread, un• •••
H. Stuart ..• -•
BELFAST (2).
R. Davison
H. M'Calmot Cairns
BERN ICK (2).
M. Forster ••• •••
J. Stapleton ••• •••
BEVERLEY (2).
The Hon. F. LawleV •••
IF: Wells .. •-•
BEWDLEY (1. . )
Sir T. Winnington
BIRMINGHAM (2).
G. F. Muntz W. Scholefield •••
BLACKBURN (2).
W. Eccles •.• •••
Pilkington •''
BODMIN (2). •••
Dr. Mitchell •••
Sawle
BOLTON (2).
R. Barnes •.• •.•
J. Crook • •••
BOSTON (2).
C. J. Ifeathcote •••
B. B. Cabbell •••
BRADFORD (2). ..•
R. Milligan •• •••
N. Wickham •••
BRECON (1).
L V. Watkins
BUCKNOCK (1).
Sir C. R. Morgan BRECKNOCKSHIRE (1). •••
Sir Joseph Bailey •.•
BRIDPORT (2).
F. A. Mitchell •••
•••.. Murrough •••
15BIDGENORTH (2).
Henry Whitmore
Alr R. Piga ... •••
BRIDGEWATER (2).
Colonel Tynte ••• ***
B. S. Follett •••
BRIGHTON ).
Sir G. Pechell •••
Lord A. Hervey •••
BRISTOL (2).
Henry Berkeley el*
Gore Langton ••• •••
BUCKINGHAM (2).
Lord Chandos •.• •• •
John Hall •..
BURY (1).
Frederick Peel ••• •••
BURY ST. EDMUND'S (2).
Earl Jermyn •••
John Stuart ... •••
BUTESIIIRE (1).
Hon. J. Stuart Wortley •
CALNE (1).
The Earl of Shelburne •••
CAMBRIDGE urnvEßsrry (2).
Right Hon. H. Goulbarn
Loftus Wigram ..„
CAMBRIDGE, BOROUGH (2).
H. Macaulay
J. H. Astell CAMBRIDGESHIRE (3). „.
Hon. E. T. Yorke
Lord George Manners
B. Ball ..
CANTERBURY (2).
R. P. Gipps
•••
Hon. B. Johnstone
...
CARDIFF (1).
Walter Coffin
CARDIGAN DISTRICT (1).
P. Loveden ••• •••
CARDIGANSHIRE (1).
Colonel Poweil ..•
CARLISLE (2).
Sir J. Graham ... •••
J. Ferguson ••• ••
CARLOW (1).
John Sadlier ••• •••
CARNARVON BOROUGH 0,1-
W. B. Hughes . •••
CARNARVONSHIRE (1).
Hon. E. G. D. Pennant ...
CARMARTHEN (1).
D. Morris ...
CARMARTHENSHIRE (2).
D. A. Davies
D. Jones •••
CARRICKFERGUS (1).
Hon. W. S. Cotton
CASHEL (1).
Sir I'. O'Brien ...
CHATHAM (1).
Sir F. Smith ...
CHELTENHAM (1).
Craven• Berkeley ...
CHESTER (2).
Earl Grosvenor
- W. 0. Stanley
CHICHESTER (2).
J. A. Smith
Lord H. Lennox
CHIPPENHAK (2).
Mr. Joseph Neeld
Captain Bolden)
CLACKMANNANSHIRE (12.
James Johnstone
CLITHEROE (1).
M. Wilson •••
CHESHIRE, NORTH (2).
. G. C. Legh ••• ••
Tatton Egerton . •• •
CHESHIRE, SOUTH (2).
Sir P. Egerton ... •• •
J. Tollemache
'O•RISTCHURCH
Captain Walcott, R.H.
`..ktIeKLADE (2).
Neeld ..• •••
--Goddard ..
CIRENCESTER (2).
Hon. 4. G. J. Ponsonby
J. R. Mullings
COCKERMOUTH (2).
General Wyndham ...
11. Aglionby
COLCHESTER (2).
ff: W. Hawkins •••
Lord John Manners ...
COLERAINE (1).
Lord Naas ..•
CORK (2).
Sergeant Murphy
William "agog
COVENTRY (2).
Right Hon. E. Ellice ...
Mr. Charles Creech
CUMBERLAND, WEST (2).
Captain Lowther ..•
S. lrton ••• •••
DARTMOUTH (1).
Sir Thomas Herbert ...
DENBIGH DISTRICT (1).
F. R. West ••• •••
DERBY (2).
M. T. Bass T. B. ••• •••
Horsfall •••
DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH (2).
C.ilC. R. Colvile
DEVIZES (2). d
Arr. J. N. Gladstone
Mr. G. H. Heneage
DEVON, NORTH (2).
Sir T. D. Acland
L W. Buck ••••
DEVONPORT (2).
Right Hon. H. rafnell
Sir G. Berkeley
DORCHESTER (2).
R. B. Sheridan
H. J. Sturt ••• •••
DOVER (2).
E. R. Rice ••••
Viscount Chelsea •
•••
DOWNPATRICK (1).
Hon. S. Hardinge
DROITWICII (1).
Sir J. Pakington
DROGHEDA (1).
J. t7l‘ Cann
DUNGANNON' (1).
Hon. W. S. xtiox
DUBLIN CITY (2).
Edward Grogan
J. Vance •• "4.
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. 21
J. A. Hamilton (•
Joseph Napier
DUDLEY (1).
41/11 Eifiabcm

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(The names of new Members are given in Italics.)
Liberals. Ministerialists.

TAMEN T. I DUMFRIES DISTRICT (1).
W. Ewart •••
DUMFRIESSHIRE (1).
Viscount Drumlanrig
DUNDALK (1).
G. Bowyer ••• •••
DUNDEE (I).
G. Duncan ••• •••
DURHAM, CITY (2).
T. C. Granger . •••
W. Atherton,
DURHAM, SOUTH (2).
Lord LI. Vane
James Ferrer ..• •• •
EDINGBURGEI (2).
T. labington Macaulay
Charles Cowan ...
EDINBURGHSHIRE (1).
Sir John Hope
ELGIN BURGHS (1).
George S. Duff ... .„
ELGIN AND NAIRNSHIRE (1
Cumming Bruce •••
ENNISKILLEN (1).
J. Whiteidde •••
ENNIS (1).
Fitzgerald ••• •••
EVESHAM (2).
Hon. Grenville Berkeley
Sir H. Willoughby
EXETER (2).
E. Divett
Sir J. B. Duckworth ...
EYE (I).
.E. Kerrison

FALKIRK (1).
James Baird ...
FIFESHIRE (1).
John Fergus ... •.•
FINSBURY (2).
Alderman Challis ...
T. S. Duncombe
FROME (1).
Colonel Boyle
GATESHEAD (1).
W. Hutt
GALWAY (2).
A. 0. Flaherty
M. J. Blake •• •••
GLAMORGANSHIRE (2).
C. M. R. Talbot
Sir George Tyler
GLASGOW (2).
A. Hastie •... •••
J. Macgregor
GLOUCESTER, CITY (2).
Admiral Berkeley ...
W. P. Price ..
GLOUCESTER, EAST (2).
Sir W. Codrington
Marquis of Worcester
GRANTHAM (2).
F. J. Tollemache •••
G. E. Welby
GREAT GRIMSBY (1).
Earl of Annesley •••
GREENOCK (1).
A. Dunlop •.•
GREENWICH (2).
M. Chambers ...
P. Rolt
GUILDFORD (2).
R. D. Mangles ...
J. Bell ... •••
HADDINGTONSHIRE (1).
Hon. F. Charteris •••
HADDINGTON BURGHS (1).
Sir H. Davie •.• .• •
HALIFAX (2).
Sir C. Wood ... ..•
F. Crossley ... ..•
HANTS, sours (2)-
H. C. Compton ...
Lord V. CholmonddrY
HARWICH (2).
.111. Peacock •
D. Waddington
RANTS, NORTH (2).
C. S. Lefevre
Melville Portal ~.
HASTINGS (2).
P. Robertson
•.• •••
M. Brisco
••• •••
HAVERFORDWEST (1).
J. IL Phillips
••
HELSTONE (1). •••
Sir R. Vyvyan
HEREFORD (2).
Colonel Clifford •
Sir H. Price •••
•.•
HERTFORD (2).
Hon. W F. Cowper
T. Chambers
HONITON (2).
J. Locke
Sir J. Weir Hogg
HORSHAM (1).
W. R. S. Fitzgerald
HUDDERSFIELD (1).
W. R. Stansfield •.•
HULL (2).
J. Clay
Viscount Goderich
HUNTINGDON (2).
Colonel Peel ...
Thomas Baring ••• •••
HUNTINGDONSHIRE (2).
Edward Fellowes
Lord Mandeville •••
HYTHE (1).
E. 1). Brockman .
INVERNESS DISTRICT (1).
A. Matheson ..
INVERNESS-SHIRE (1).
H. J. Baillie
IPSWICH (2).
Fl. E. Adair ••• •••
J. C. Cobbold ..• •••
KENDAL (1).
G. C. Glyn •••
KIDDERMINSTER (1).
R. Lowe ... ''•
KILKENNY (1).
M. Sullivan ...

KILMARNOCK (1).
Hon. E. Bouverie ••
KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE (1).
J. Mackie •••
KINSALE (1).
T. Heard
et/
KING'S LYNN (2).•••
Lord Jocelyn ...
Lord Stanley ...
KINCARDINESHIRE (1).
Hon. H. Arbuthnott
KIRKALDY DISTRICT (1).
Colonel Fergusson ..•
KNARESBOROUGH (2).
J. P. Westhead •••
Dent ... ••• •"
Wood •• •
LANCASTER (2).
S. Gregson ••• •• •
R. B. Armstrong •••
LANCASHIRE, SOUTH (2).
William Brown ...
.Tohn Cheetham
LAMBETH (2).
W. A. Wlikinson
W. Williams •
LANARKSHIRE (1).
•
William Lockhart •••
LANCASHIRE, NORTH (2).
J. W. Patten
James Heywood •.• •••
LAUNCESTON (1). •••
Hon. J. W. Percy
LEEDS (2). •••
sir a. Goodman
M. T. Baines ...
LEICESTER (2).
Sir J. Walmsley •••

R. Gardner
LEICESTERSHIRE, NORTH (2).
E. P. Farnham ..•
Marquis of Granby ..•
LEICESTERSHIRE, SOUTH (2).
Sir H Hallord
C. W. Packe
LEITH (1).
James Moncreiff "•
LEOMINSTER (2).
G. Phillimore
G. Arkwright •••
LEWES_ (2).
Hon. H. Fitzroy • ••
Eon. a Brand ...
LICHFIELD (2).
Viscount Anson A. a Paget
Lord •••
LIMERICK (2). •.•
R. Potter
W. P. Russell
LINCOLN (2).
Mr. Heneage
Colonel Sibthorp •••
LINCOLNSHIRE (2).
Lord Burghley
Sir John Trollope •• • •,.
LINLITHGOWSHIRE
G. Dundas
LISKEARD (1).
R. B. Crowder
LISBURN (1).
Sir J. E. Tennent
LIVERPOOL (2).1
F. Mackenzie ...
C. Turner •••
LONDON (4).
J. Masterman
Lord J. Russell ...
Sir J. Duke ..
Baron Rothschild
LONDONDERRY (1).
Sir R. Fergusson
LUDLOW (2).
H. B. Clive ...
Lord W. Powlett
LYMINGTON (2).
J. Hutchins ...
Sir J. R. Carnac
LYME REGIS (1).
William Pinney ...
MALLOW (1).
Sir D. Norreys
MACCLESFIELD (2).
Brocklehurst
C. E. Egerton
MAIDSTONE (2)
Whab,,,‘„
G. Dodd
MALDON (2)."
Ducane
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••• '