The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 14, 1863.

career of Lord Clyde ; brit by his intimate acquaint-
ances he was valued perhaps more for those great pri-
vet© virtues which attached to him so many friends,
than for his eminent qualification as a commander.
(Hear, hear.) His character was one of remark •
able simplicity and modesty—(cheers)---simple in his
manner, simple in every act of his life, he was ever
ready to give to others that praise which was his own
due, and to associate with him his subordinates in his
success. Those who knew him well can also hear
testimony to the fact that he was of a nature the
most generous and open. (Hear, hear.) I happen
to be acquainted with a trifling circumstance which
will serve to illustrate his character in this respect.
When I held the office or Under-Secretary of War
a young officer who served under him had, owing
to a financial regulation of the department, to
submit to a disallowance of a certain portion
of his pay. He was a man of moderate means,
and Lord Clyde came to the office and pleaded his
cause ; but when matters were explained to him he
found that the disallowance must, consistently with
the regulations, be continued. " Then," said he,
" I will pay the money myself, and there will be
an end of the disallowance;" nor have I any reason
to know that the officer in question ever became
aware how he obtained this relief. (Cheers.) Such
was the manner in which Lord Clyde delighted to
spend his fortune, and I believe it may with truth be
said that his right hand knew not that which his
left hand did. (Hear.) The man who did such deeds
and performed services in such a spirit is well de-
serving to have his name preserved in the recollec-
tion of a great nation. (Cheers.)
The Duke of WELLINGTON, in seconding the
resolution, said he was proud to take part
in any proceedings which had for their object
to do honour to a great military commander,
who, owing to the reputation which he had ac-
quired throughout a long professional career, had
been selected by his Sovereign, with the approba-
tion of his country, as the soldier the most worthy
of their confidence at the moment of pinching need.
(Hear, hear.)

The resolution was then put from the chair, and
agreed to unanimously.
The Duke of ARGYLE then proposed the second
resolution :—" That a public subscription be opened,
to which all classes of her Majesty's subjects be
invited to contribute, and that a committee of
the following noblemen and gentlemen be formed
for the purpose of carrying out the foregoing
objects." [The list of the committee comprises
the names of the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of
Somerset, the Dake of Newcastle, the Earl of
Derby, Lord Palmerston, Viscount Gough, Lord
Elcho ; and some fifty other noblemen-and gentle-
men, including a large number of Lord Clyde's
brother officers.] The noble Duke, in moving the re-
solution, said—l wish at the outset to explain why it is
I hold the position which I occupy here today, I
have probably been asked to second this resolution
because I represent, or am supposed to represent
the country and the clan which has had the high
honour of giving Colin Campbell to the British
army—(cheers)—the country and the clan which
were proud of his position while ho lived, and are
now prouder than ever of his memory and his name.
(Cheers.) And before I go further you will perhaps
allow me to correct an erroneous impression which
I find has arisen from a statement made in one of the
most popular sketches of Lord Clyde's life, and that
is that he was a Highlander only through one of
his parents. Now, it is well known to most of you
that Colin Campbell, like so many other persons in
this country, bore the name, not of his father, but
of his mother. It was, however, only a few years
ago, as it seems to me, that I had the pleasure of call-
ing on his venerable father, and I can say with since-
rity that a finer or a more gentlemanlike High-
lander I never saw. (Cheers.) It is known, I may
add, to many of us that the old feeling of clanship
which existed in so remarkable a degree in the
Scottish Highlands is regarded as being upon the
decline, and it is no doubt true that that, like other
feelings which date from an earlier period, has
undergone a change. Be that, however, as it may,
I can safely state that I never saw that feeling
so strongly developed in any man as in Lord
Clyde, who never failed to experience the utmost
pleasure and pride and the most unmistakable
gratification whenever he learnt that his services
were recognised and eppreciated by any of those
connected with his country and race. (Cheers.)
Having said thus much, I would observe that no
one feels more strongly than myself that public
appeals for memorials to public men ought to
be made with great caution. In proportion as such
materials become common do they become less
valuable. (Hear, hear.) Before, therefore, we call
upon you to subscribe for such a purpose we ought,
I think, to be able to show that he whom we seek
to honour had set some splendid example to his coun-
try or performed some great service to the State.
There will, I imagine, be little difficulty in doing
this in the case of Lord Clyde. He has presented
us with an example of untiring devotion in his pro-
fession through a long, a laborious, and for a consi-
derable period a comparatively obscure life. (Hear.)
It is very easy to be attached to a profession in which
one earns early and rapid success ; the merit is in
being attached to it through years of comparative
discouragercennand this was the case of Colin Camp-
bell. I do not refer to this circumstance for the pur-
pose of casting for one moment blame on those
under whom Lord Clyde served, or on the sys-
tem by which their conduct was governed. Success
depends very much on what men are accustomed
to call accident, and this is perhaps more appa-
rent in the profession of arms, in which the oppor-
tunities for distinction occur at more remote inter-
vals than in others. I da, however, think it remark-
, able that, notwithstanding that long list of glorious
services to which his Loyal Highness has to-day
referred, Lord Clyde should no longer than 10 years
ago have been a comparatively obscure man. But
the moment the Crimean war broke out roe great
qualities of the commander were called into action,
and looking back to that time, it seems astonishing
to me that those qualities were not better known to
those who were connected with him. For my part
I think the very appearance of the man was suffi-
cient to tell you what he was. (Hear, hear.) I
never saw a man whose countenance was more
strongly marked by kindness, intelligence, benig-
nity, and power. (Hear, hear.) I am sure those
who had the honour of enjoying his private friend-
ship, and heard him relate his experiences of war
with that modesty which so well became him, and
with an enthusiasm "at the same time which
showed how much he loved his profession, must feel
surprise that it could ever have entered into the
head of any man to doubt that Lord Clyde wos
something more than a good general of division or
a good officer of brigade, or that he was fitted for
the highest command in the British army. (Pacers.)
It is no secret, indeed, to many that in India the
impression very generally prevailed that his opera-
tions in suppressing the mutiny were unnecessarily
slow, and showed that he rated too highly the
enemy with which ho had to contend. It so
happens, however, that Lord Clyde did me the
honour of calling on me the evening before he left
for India, and I can state with the most per-
fect confidence that he looked forward to the sup-
pression of the mutiny with a certainty which sub-
sequent events completely justified. He did not
over-estimate the power of the Sepoys. He told me,
on the contrary, that regiments composed of Sepoys
not under the command of European officers were
no better than a flock of sheep, and could never
withstand the charge of the British bayonet in the
open field, though they might offer a steady resist-
ance when placed behind stone walls. His opera•
tions, therefore, were deliberately planned, with a
view to the saving of European lite, and not less
mutinous
for the purpose of pacifying the country and not
merely
conquering it for a time. (Cheers.) We
must
recollect that the duty which he was sent to
India to perform was not simply to overcome
regiments—it was to reconquer and to
resettle that
country, and it was to that end that
his operations
werehe directed. I would before I sit
down add one ocher reason to those which I have
already
adduced inmemariai
to support of the proposal for
erecting a
thisl illustrious soldier, and
that is that he is th
learnt the art of war under the Duke of Welling-
ast of the school which
ton whom we are likely to seen
assume the command
of our armies in the field.
Oa all these grounds I

should wish to see this memorial raised, and I feel
issured posterity will say that we have done right
in erecting it, that we have done right in laying
Lord Clyde with our most illustrious citizens in
Westminster Abbey, and that among those whose
remains are mingled with its sacred dust there lies
no nobler soldier. (Cheers.)
The Earl of LUCAN seconded the resolution, ob-
serving that for Lord Ciyde he entertained the sin-
cerest affection, and for his military talent the
highest admiration. He was, moreover, a good
comrade, and should, as long as he lived, look back
with pleasure and satisfaction on the months of
cordial friendly intercourse which he enjoyed with
that distinguished man while serving in the Crimea.
(Hear, hear.)

'The resolution was about to be put from the
chair, when
Sir J. MAXWELL rose, as a member of the sister
profession, to express his disappointment at the
manner in which it was worded. The highest
honour ought, he thought, to be paid to Lord Clyde,
but the best way of conferring that honour was not,
in his opinion, through the medium of a public sub-
scription. It would be preferable that the expense
of the proposed testimonial should be defrayed by
Parliamentary grant.

T hobserved that that was
not a The
questione ll
meeting had assembled to
A if tAI
whichA N having t
e discuss, put the resolution, which was carried.
Sir C. WOOD then presented himself to the meet-
ing, and moved—" That with reference to the more
recent services of Lord Clyde in India, the commu-
nities of the three Presidencies be invited to
contribute." He said—Looking at the fact that the
last and crowning services of Lord Clyde were ren-
dered in India, it is, I think, becoming that the
people of that country should take a more prominent
part in the erection of a memorial in his honour than
would seem to be assigned to them if they were
simply included within the scope of a general reso-
lution embracing the British Empire. Connected,
I may add, as I am officially with India, I should not
be doing justice to my own feelings if I did not say
that I am glad I have been invited to take part in
the proceedings of this day. The early services of
Lord Clyde in the Sikh war, and when still more
prominently employed in the North-Western dis-
trict of India, marked him as the man who was best
fitted to take the command of the British army when
tho mutiny broke out, and more brilliant services
than he then rendered his country in relieving the
beleaguered garrison of Lucknow, and in the general
dispersion of the mutineers were, I believe, never
performed in the East. It is unnecessary for me to
dwell on the efficient part which he played in sup-
porting Lord Canning's conciliatory policy. I learnt
from Lord Canning himself that from no one did he
receive more able assistance than from Lord Clyde,
and being myself aware how enlightened his views
were on all question:, of Indian administration,
I am able fully to appreciate the confidence which
Lord Canning reposed in him during the time
he remained in India after the suppression
of the mutiny was accomplished. The people of
that country, too, will, I am sure, appreciate the
mode in which he discharged his arduous duties,
and will, I am convinced, willingly do their part in
raising a statue to ono who was so largely their
benefactor. (Cheers.)
The E irl of ELLENBOROUGH, in seconding
the resolution, said—l feel it would be ungra-
cious to the British residents in India if I were
to express the slightest doubt that the appeal
which it is proposed to make to them will be re
ceived by them otherwise than with the warmest
sympathy. They have at all times, and in matters
not specially concerning India, shown their sympa-
thy with their kindred in this country, and have
come forward with the most liberal subscriptions
even in those cases in which the interest inspired
was rather of a domestic than of an im-
perial character. I entertain no doubt, therefore,
that they will be found ready to respond to the ap-
plication which we are now about to make. It is
to Lord Clyde, under Providence, that they owe the
position which they at this moment occupy in India.
(Cheers.) It is to the fortunate union in him of the
most extreme prudeeca with the most extreme dar-
ing in his operations that the late war was carried
on with success. For my own part, I honour the
prudence mere than the daring. (Hear, hear.) It
is less popular, but in a war in which a false step
might have lost an army, and with it an empire, it
would be a crime not to take from the domain of
fortune everything which could be secured by fore-
sight and preparation. What Lord Clive was at
Plassy, Lord Clyde was at Lucknow. He for the
second time restored our dominion in India. I think
there is very great utility in the public recognition
which it is now proposed to give such services. To
those who have rendered them this recognition it is
an act of justice; for ourselves it is an act of the
highest policy. Honours conferred on the dead ani-
mate the living. I have always thought that the
first of all professions is that of the soldier, and the
first of all rewards military honour. I think so
because, unlike the honours which may be achieved
by persons serving in other professions, those won
by the soldier are from the first undisputed realities.
No matter how the services of a statesman may be
regarded by those who agree with him in opinion,
he may live far beyond the ordinary life of man be-
fore it becomes in the least degree probable that
there will be anything like a general acquiescence as
to the propriety of the measures on which he founds
his claim to distinction. Nay, more, it is probable
that the contest on the subject commenced by his
contemporaries now will be continued after his
death in history. There is hardly a single man
who has served the public in civil life during the
last 160 years whose claim to honour is not still dis-
puted, with the single exception of Lord Chatham
—and he constitutes an exception because his claim
to our gratitude partakes more of a military than
of a civil character. It is, therefore, the reality
in the honour obtained by the soldier that
gives it its chief value. There can be no doubt as
to the merit of the man who defended Balaklava
during the winter of 1854, and protected the com-
munications of the British army. hero can be no
doubt as to the services of the man who in the face
of such diffieulties and dangers as those with which
he had to contend rescued the captives in the resi-
dency at Lucknow. (Cheers.) Siii! less can there
be any doubt as to the military combinations of the
man who took possession of Lucknow. These are
realities which will for ever remain stamped on the
romantic history of one of the most extraordinary
of wars. In asking your aid to-day, we state what
no man can controvert. In Lord Clyde we have
lost one of the greatest men we have produced.
(Cheers.) Death has lately been very busy among
the great men of this country. Their places are all
vacant, and no ono knows how, within any short
period of time, the place of any on© of them is to be
supplied. But, of all the great men whom we re-
cently lost, he whose place it will be the most
difficult to fill is Lord Clyde. (Hear, hear.) He
stood in a position different from any one else. He
had more varied and extensive experience of war,
not only than any general in England, but in
Europe. He saw the great Peninsular war, war in
America, in India, in the Crimea. He served in
every capacity. He in early youth distinguished
himself by great daring and self-devotion. At a
later period he was a most exemplary colonel of a
regiment, and when raised to the command of a
division he was the support of his superior officer.
Having obtained the command in chief of an army,
men under
it was not only by the direction of 20,000
his own hand that he signalised himself, but by the
skilful and able manner in which he managed the
operations of the whole of the troops in India. Same
people find great fault with the composition of the
army, and say it is a place for gr eat vices. That may
be so to some extent, but it is also the chosen place
for the exhibition of great virtuee. (Cheers.) Depend
upon it it is the tendency of danger to call forth all
the nobler qualities of the mind. The truest friend--
ships are formed in the military service ; the most
remarkable instances of heroic virtue are those re-
corded in the field of battle. They embrace, above
all, the virtue of humanity ; and for that virtue, for
kindness to all men, for an earnest desire to preserve
in the best possible st .to the troops under his com-
mand—for every military virtue of which we read,
or which danger evokes, so far as we know—and I
knew him well—no man was more remarkable than
Lord Clyde. Every one of those virtues yfas eon.

centrated in tie mind and heart of that thorough
English soldier, to whose memory we may now ask
you to erect a monument. (Loud cheers.)
After a few words from Sir W. Gomm, who ad-
verted to his having served with Lord Clyde in the
early part of his career in Spain, and who spoke of
him as a noble soldier and stalwart servant of the
State,

The resolution was put and unanimously carried.
Lord STANLEY then proposed a vote of thanks to
the chairman, and in doing so took occasion to say
that what had struck him most in Lord Clyde was
the singular simplicity and directness of his mind.
He had, he might add, since he entered the room
heard an anecdote of him which showed how strong
was his military spirit. It seemed that he had by
his gallantry at the battle of Barossa attracted the
notice of Sir T. Graham, afterwards Lord Lynedoch,
who asked him if he had any request to make of
him ? Young Campbell was ready with his request,
and it was to be allowed to command the next
storming party. (Cheers.) He did so, and out of,
121 men who engaged in the hazardous enterprise
only one returned without a wound. He might say,
in conclusion, that for the mere pecuniary rewards
of his profession no man cared less than Lord Clyde.
He literally knew of no other use for his money
save to employ it for the benefit of men of merit less
fortunate than himself. Filch a man was one of the
few public servants who were worthy of having
statues erected to them in our public places, and if
he had his wish the statue of Lord Clyde should
stand beside those of his two old companions in arms,
Napier and Havelock, while if a fourth were want-
ing to complete the series, he would have its place
kept vacant until it could be filled—and he hoped
that day might be far distant—by the honoured
name of Lawrence. (Cheers.)
Sir R. MURCHISON, in seconding the vote of
thanks to the chairman, said that, though now en-
gaged in the pursuit of science, he was proud to
think that he had served with Lord Clyde as a sub-
altern at the outset of his career in the Peninsular
War.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE having acknowledged
the compliment paid, the proceedings terminated.

NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS.

(From the Gazette of last evening.)

. _ .
The names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by
the Lords of the Council at the Exchequer on the morrow
of St. Martin, in the 27th year of the reign of Queen Vic-
toria, and in the year of our Lord 1863 :
ENGLAND.

BEDFORDSHIRE—Robert Henry Lindsell, of Biggles-
wade, Esq—Lionel Ames, of East Hyde, Esq—Charles
Livius Grimshawe, of Apsley Guise, Esq
BERKSHIRE--Richard Hail Say, of Oakley Court, neat
Windsor, Esq—Benjamin Buck Green, of Midgham House,
Esq—John Blandy Jenkins, of Kingston House, Esq
BUCKS—The Honourable Percy Barrington, of West-
bury Manor—Nathaniel Grace Lambert, of Denham
Court, Esq—Charles Pascoe Grenfell, of Taplow Court,
Esq
CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND HUN TINGD ONS HIRE —George
Onslow Newton, of Croxton Park, Esq ; Stanlake Ricketts
Batson, of Horseheath, Esq ; Richard Arther Houblon, of
Batlow, Esq
CHESHIRE—John Ralph Shaw, of Arrow Park, Birken-
head, Esq—Wilbraham Spencer Tollemache, of Derfolk
Hall, Esq—Robert Barbour, of Bolesworth Castle, Esq
CUMBERLAND—Thomas Brocklebank, of Greenlands
Esq—William Postlethwaite, of the Oaks, Esq—Sir Fre-
derick Ulric Graham, of Netherby, Bart
DERBYSHIRE—Sir Henry Des Veaux, of Drakelow, Bart
—Charles Robert Colvile, of Lullingten, Esq—Sir William
Fitzherbert or Fissington, Bart

DEVONSHIRE—The Hon. Mark George Kerr Rolle, of
Stevenstone—Baldwin John Pollexfen Baetard, of Kitley,
Esq—Sir John Kennaway, of Escot, Bart
DORSETSHIRE—CharIes Wriothesley Digby, of Stud•
land, Esq—John Brymer, of Me'combo Regis, Esq—Sir
John Michel, of Dowlish, K.C.B.
DURHAM—Wm. Standish Carr Standish, of Cocken
Esq—John Harrison Aylmer, of Walworth Castle, Esq—
Wm. Peareth, of Usworth House, Esq
Essex—Sir Wm. Bowyer Smijth, of Hill Hall, Epping,
Bart—Sir Richard Digby Neave, of Dagenham Park, Dag-
enham, Bart—Edgar Disney, of The Hyde, Ingatestone,
Esq
GLOUCESTERSHIRE—Goodwin Charles Coiquitt Craven,
of Brockhampton Park, near Cheltenham, Esq—Sir John
Maxwell Steele Graves, of Mickleton Manor, near Broad-
way, Bart—James Hutchinson, of Cowley Manor, near
Cheltenham, Esq

HEREFORDSHIRE—Thomas Reaveley, of Kinneraley-
castle, near Kington, Esq—Colonel Robert Fielden, of
Dalas-court—and Sir Henry Geers Cotterell, of Garnons,
Bart

HERTFORDSHIRE—Money Wigram, of Much Hadham,
Esq— Sir Astley Faston Cooper, of Gadebridge, Hemel
Hempstead, Bart—and Forster Alleyne M' Geachy, of Shen-
ley- hill, Barnet, Esq

KENT—Geotge Field, of Ashurst-Park, near Tunbridge
Wells, Esq—Robert Bo lger, of Hadlow Castle, Esq—and
Alex. James Baresford Beresford-llope, of Bedgbury-park,
Esq

LEICESTERSHIRE—Edward Burnaby, of Baggrave-hall,
Esq—Frederick Palmer, of Withcote, Esq—Ambrose Lisle
March Phillipps de Lisle, of Garendon Park, Esq
LINCOLNSHIRE—Henry Robert Boucherett, of North
Willingham, Esq—John Lawis Fytche, of Thorpe-hall,
Esq—William Parker, of Hanthorpe, Esq
MONMOUTHSHIRE—Henry Charles Bird, of Goytrey-
house, Esq—Arthur Davies Barrington, of Panty-Goitre,
Esq—John Allen Rolls, of the Hendre, Esq
NORFOLK—Henry James Lee Warner, of Little Wal-
singbam, Esq— William Henry "Trafford, of Wrexham, Esq
—and Sir Tkomass Fowell Buxton, of Northrepps, Bart
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE—AIfred Rush, of Farthinghoe,
Esq—Ricbard Aubrey Cartwright, of Edgcott, Esq—and
the Hon. George Fitzwilliam, of Milton, near Peterborough
NORTHUMBERLAND—Henry Ames of Linden, Esq—
John Errington, of High Wardin, Esq—and Sir John
Swinborn, of Capheaton, Bart

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE—John Chaworth Musters, of An-
nesley, Esq—Sir Edward Samuel Walker, of Berry-hill,
Knight—and William Frederick Webb,of Newstead Abbey,
Esq

OXFORDSHIRE—George Glen, of Stratton Audley-park/
Esq—Sir Henry William Dashwood, of Kirtlington-park,
Bart—and Robert Dashwood Fowler, of Walliscote-house,
Esq

RUTLANDSHIHE—CharIes Ormston Eaton, of Fixover,
Esq—William Gifford, of North Luffenham, Esq—and
William Wing, of Market Overton, Esq
SHROPSHIRE—David Francis Atcherley, of Marton-hall,
near Shrewsbury, Esq—Francis Harries, of Cruckton, Esq.
—and Thomas Hugh Sandford, of Sandford, e sq
SOMERSETSHIRE—Sir Johu Henry Greville Smyth, of
Ashton-court, Bart—William Henry Powell Gore Langton
of Hatch Beauchamp-park
SOUTHAMPTON (County)—James Winter Scott, of Ro-
therfield•park, Alton, Esq—Sir Archd. Keppel M'Donald,
of Woohner-lodge, Bart—and the Hon. Thomas Dutton, of
Hinton-house, near Alresford

STAFFORDSHIRE—RaIph Thomas Adderley, of Burlas-
ton, Esq—George Briscoe, of Wolverhampton, Esq—and
Smith Child, of Stallington, Esq
SUFFOLK—Sir George Nathaniel Broke Middleton, of
Nacton—Francis Capper Bro(re, of Ufford-place, Esq—
and John Page Reade, of Strutton, Esq
SURREY—HeRry Willis, of Epsom, Esq—Thomas Price
Heywood, of Cobham, Esq—and John Bradshaw, of
Knowle, Guildford, Esq

SUSSEX—Willilam Leyland Woods, of Chilgrove, Chi-
chester, Esq—Herbert Mascall Curteis, of Windmill-hill,
Wartling, Esq—and Sir Percy Florence Shelley, of Field-
place, Horsham, Bart

WARWICKSHIRE—James Beech, of Brandon, Esq—
Henry Townshend Boultbee, of Springfield, Esq—and Sir
Robert North Collie Hamilton, of Alveston, K.C.B.
WESTMORELAND—Matthew Thompson, of Kirkby-Ste..
phen, Esq—Arthur Shepherd, of Shaws-end, near Kendal,
Esq—and Joseph Gibson, of Whelprigg, Esq
WILTSHIRE—John Lewis Phipp, of Leighton-house,
Westbury, Esq—Thomas Henry Allen Pounder, of Hart-
ham-park, Esq—and Ambrose Dennis Hussey, of the Hall,
Salisbury, Esq
WORCESTERSHIRE—Harman Grisewood, of Dalesford-
house, Esq—John Vincent Horngold, of Blackmore-park,
Great Malvern, Esq—and Harry Foley Vernon, of Han-
bury-hall, Esq
YouxsarßE—Fredk. Charles Teach Gascoigne, of Par-
lington •park, Aberford, Milford Junction, Esq—Francis
Watt, of Bishop Barton-hall, near Beverley, Esq—and
Edward Ackroyd, of Barkfiold, Esq
WALES (NORTH).
ANGLESEY—Wm. Massey, of Cornelyn, Esq—the Hon..
Henry Warrender Fitz-Maurice, of Trergof—and George
Higgins, of Red-hill, Esq
CARNARVONSHIRE—Abram Jones Williams, of Gelliwig,
Esq—Griffith Humphrey Owen, of Ymwlch, Esq—and
Charles Millar, of Penrhos, Esq
DENEIOUSIIIRE—Boscawen Trevor Griffith,7of Trevoael-d
lyn-hall, Wrexham, Esq—John Lloyd Wynne, of c
Coch, of Abergele, Esq—and Robert Bamford Hesk eth, of
Gwrych-castle, Abergele, Esq
FLINTSHIRE—Wm. Barber Baddicora, of Penbleadrtanalld,
Esq—Sir Richard Price Puleston, of Emrai , t
Bryan George Davies Cooke, of Col?mendY, Esq
MERIONETHSHIRE—Lewis Williams,
_A
v
of l=vlromn.wrniwn,
Esq—John Vaughan, of Nannan, _ Robert
Maurice Wynne, of Peniarth, Esq
MONTGOMERYSHIRE—MajOr; Davies
Pryce, of Cyffro-
Ge
neral William George
Gold, of Gartlanayl-hall—R.
nydd, Esq—and Robert Sunobcers Perrott, of Bronhyddon,
Esq
WALES (SOUTH).

IcooepU Rwooll ail() y 2 of Ulaut §lg•

park, Bart—Howel Morgan, of Gilvach-yr-haidd, Esq—
and Henry Gwynne Vaughan, of Ysceifechan, Esq
CARDIGANSHIRE —John George Parry Hughes, of
Alltlwyd, ESC' —Jobn Lewes, of Llarillcar, Esq—and John
Robert Howell, of Blaendyffryn, Eeq
CARMARTII ENSHIRE —Henry Lavallin Puxley, of
Llwyndrussey, Esq—Sir James William Drummond, of
Edwinsford, Bart—and Edward Morris Davis, of Upland,
near Carmarthen, Esq.
GLAMORGANSIIIRE--Robert Francis Lascelles Jenner,
of Wenvoo-castle, Esq—Arthur Vendigaiet Davis Berring-
ton, of Cofngorwydd, Esq—and Thomas William Booker,
of Velendra, Esq
PEMBROKESHIRE—Thomast Harcourt Powell, of Hook,
Esq—Thomas Henry Davis, of Clareston, Esq—and Wil-
liam Walters, of Haverfordwest, Esq
RADNORSHIRE—James Oliver, of Llanbadarnfynidd,
Esq—George Augustus Haig, of Llanbadarnfynidd, Esq—
and Thmas Williams Higgins, of Crom, Llanyre, Esq
All the names of members of Parliament were excluded,
and of many excuses which were made by some gentlemen
to have their names erased but few were allowed.