The Sun.
London, England, 1839-02-08 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, -EVENING EDITION -FEBRUARY S, 1839

rope, not only byfortia'ners, but by nativcsof Great Britain,
who have transferred to othei• countries, where food
cheap, their skill, capital, and machinery ; whereby our
manufacturers have been deprived of many markets, and
even undersold at home.

" That the repeal of the Corn-laws will benefit the
manufacturer by extending commerce; and the landholder,
by causing a greater acd more steady demand for his
produce, in the supply of the manufacturing population :
that the Corn-laws do not make this country independent
of foreign supply: but endanger the sufficiency of food,
when seasons are unfavourable. _

" That all laws made to prevent the free importation of
grain, are encroachments by the few on the rights of
the many : and deprive the labouring man of a fair return for
his skill and industry; and that the present unanimous
expression of opinion, throughout the manufacturing dis-
tricts, against the Corn-laws, prove that they injure the
trade of the country, and should no longer be tolerated.
" Your Petitioner:, therefore, humbly pray for the total
repeal of the present Corn-laws."

STEAM NAVIGATION IN INDIA-

(YESTERDAY.)

A meeting was yestc relay held at the London Tavern,
Bishopsgate-street, convened by advertisement, and con-
nected with the formation of a Company for the prernotion
of steam navigation in the inland rivers of India. The
meeting was called for twelve o'clock, and about twenty
minutes after that hour the Chair was taken by Sir
ROBERT WILMOT HORTON, who explained the objects
of the meeting. Having remarked that aggregate of
capital was best obtained by a Joint Stock Company,
he stated that a report had been published, and a pamphlet
had appeared recommending the introduction of steam
navigation on the Ganges and the rivers of India. The
statements of that publication, however, had been con-
travened. Mr. Trevellion, in particular, had de-
nied the accuracy of the statements there put
forward, and he again had been contradicted by
another party. It was desirable the public should be satis-
fied as tothese contradictions, and should be made acquainted
with the reasons from which the necessity of forming a
company was urged : hence the call for a public meeting.
The Report was laid before them, and it was for any gen-
tleman present to offer any information he might have on
the subject, from which the public might form an opinion.
Mr. CASTLES, the Secretary, next addressed the
meeting. He commenced by strongly disavowing- a
report which had appeared in a newspaper, and on which
some remarks of Captain Henderson had been founded,
in opposition to the formation of a society. He quoted the
writings of Mr. M'Culloch and Mr. Montgomery Martin
in proof of the number of persons visiting Calcutta, and
thence urging the profitable field opened for steam con-
veyance, and consequently the advantageous prospects of
fered for the formation of a Company. The worthy Se-
cretary was interrupted by Mr. Auber, who said the object
of the Secretary, as well as of himself, and, he believed, of
every one in the room, was the same ; the only question was
as to the data. His wish was to shorten the proceedings
and he was prepared with a rysolution. The Chairman
thought it quite proper that Mr: Castles should proceed to
give the meeting every information as to the data on which
the foundation of this society was considered necessary,
and that gentleman consequently proceeded at sonic
length. He concluded by asserting that no plan was more cal-
culated to enhance the social interests of the inhabitants of
India, and improve the communication with this country.
Mr Auber next addressed the meeting, urging the
necessity of appointing a Committee, several of whose
names he mentioned, in order that every degree of suspi-
cion should be removed from the public mind, and that no
delusive hopes of profit should be held cut. Ile would move
a resolution calculated to meet that object. He then read
a resolution to the effect that a Company for the purposes
of inland steam-navigation in India should be formed on
principles that would place it above suspicion, and secure
the public from expectations of exorbitant profit, arising
out of erroneous data.
Mr. Roouns offered to second this resolution.

A rather stormy discussion ensued, several gentlemen
addressing the Chair, complaining that the report had not
been properly circulated, and endeavouring to impugn the
acts of the Provisional Committee. The Chairman inter-
fered, and said the object was to gain information as to the
prospects of the proposed Company.
Mr. MorT hoped the meeting would be allowed to pro-
ceed, and that no personalties should be indulged in. The
object of all was the formation of a company.
Mr. RIDGWAY addressed the meeting, warmly contend-
ing that the gentlemen named in the prospectus, were not
such as he could approve of; he hoped the report would
be thoroughly canvassed, and a committee appointed, that
the public might have an opportunity of judging of a plan
which might then be properly brought before them.
[Our reporter left this gentleman addressing the meeting►.
Abut 200 highly respectable gentlemen of the mercantile
billy were present.]
CRIMINAL COURT, FEB. 7.

they made him tipsy, and then he married us.--( Laughter. )
The REcoarma—What, did they make the Friar drunk?
Prisoner—Yes, my Lord, they had thrrebottles of whiskey
and other commodities.—( Laughtrr.)
Witness—We had no whiskey, not one drop—( Laugh-
ter)—and the couple was married in a private room, with
other.

ReconnEn—Hiw much money did the Friar receive?
Witness-30s. a couple, my Lord.—( Laughter. )
Mary Johnston, 19 years, proved that she lived with her
sister, in Bridgewater-square, and she became acquainted
with the prisoner in 1835 and was married to him in St.
Bride's Church on the 13th of January, 1836. On com-
ing of age she will be entitled to some property. She
lived with the prisoner eighteen months, and had one
child by him, but left in consequence of his ill treatment,
and went back to her sister.

Sarah Johnston confirmed her sister's statement, adding
that the prisoner often came to her house, threatening her
about her sister's property, which he said I.e wculd claim,
and pretending that his family was of great respectability.
The RECORDER then summed up, and the Jury, with
hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty.
The RECORDER, after commnting in the strongest terms
on the prisoner's heartless conduct, sentenced hint to hard
labour in the House of Correction for eighteen calendar
months.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday Anne Stephens, alias Huyghues, who stands
charged for bigamy, was brought up by Keys, tho officer,
for re-examination.

A person who in this case represented the clerk of Stint
Marylebonc parish, produced the certificate of the second
marriage, which took place in 1837.
Mr. Humphries, who attended, as on the former exami-
nation for the prosecution, asked Mr. Huyghues where he
at present resided, and what was his Christian name ?
Witness--My name is Henry Angels Huyghues, and I live
at 16, Tichfield-street.
Mr. Humphries—How long have you lived there ?
Witness—l can't recollect.
Mr. Humphries—Will you be pleased to let the Magis-
trates know how you spell your name ? Witness—l really
cannot recollect.

- - -
Mr. TWYFORD—Have you resided at your present place
of abode for a month ? Witness—l can't say how lung it
may be.
Mr. Humphries—Were you married in the year 1837 ?
Witness—l cannot recollect.

Mr. Humphries—Have you ever been married at all?
Witness—l cannot recollect that I have, or that I have not.

Mr. TWYFORD—If you continue such a course of pro-
ceeding you must be committed to prison.
Mr. Humphries—Have you been married to the pri-
soner at the bar? Witness—l cannot recollect that neither.

Mr. Humphries—Do you know the prisoner? Wit-
ness--Yes, I think I know her.

Mr. Humphries then addressed the Magistrate, and said
that when the prisoner was brought up on a former day the
first marriage was clearly proved by competent witnesses
present ; and they also proved that the prisoner's first
husband, Mr. Stephens, was still alive. He was prepared
to produce the certificate of the second marriage, and as
the witness neglected to obey the summons at the last
examination, he thought it necessary to re-summon him Sand
he now called upon him, on the part of the Crown, to give
evidence., or take the consequence of his refusal.
The deposition of James Kennedy, who was present at
the first marriage, in 1824, at St. Marylebone Church, was
read over.

Keys proved that he served Mr. Huyglmes with a sum-
mons to attend and give evidence at the first examination ;
but in consequence of his non-attendance a second sum-
mons was ordered and served upon him in the office, when
he apologised to Mr. Minshull for not being present, admit-
ting at the same time that he was the second husband.
Mr. TWYFORD—I3 it true that you admitted you were
the prisoner's second husband?
Witness —Can't recollect, indeed.
Mr. Humphries observed that the charge against the
prisoner amounted to a felony, and there might be acces-
sories.

Mr. TwYFonn then directed such evidence as the wit-
ness had given to be taken down ; which being done,
Mr. Humphries said that a Mr. Thalnere, who was pre-
sent at the second marriage, was not in town, but was ex-
pected in a week, and he hoped there would be no objec-
tion to remind the prisoner for a week.
The prisoner requested to know on what grounds she
was ordered to b remanded ; and having got an explana-
tion she was removed from the bar.

PARLIAMENTARY Di VISION.

( From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commond.)
Q ERN'S S PEECIL
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1839.

made, and Question proposed,--" That an hmnble Ad_
dress be presentul to her Majesty, humbly thanking her Majesty
for her most gracious Speech from the Throne:
To assure her Majesty that we fitly appreciate her Majesty's par-
ticular desire to recur to the advice and assistance of her Parlia.
ment, at a period when many matters of groat imporianee demand
our serious and deliberate attention :

To express our satisfaction that her Majesty continues to re-
ceive from Foreign Powers gratifying assurances of their desire to
maintain with her Majesty the most friendly relations :
To thank her Majesty for informing us, that her Majesty has
z'oncluded with the Emperor of Austria a Treaty of Commerce, and
to t..a.lari our participation in her Majesty's confidence that the pro-
visions of the Treaty will extend and improve the intercourse be-
tween her Majesty's subjects and those of the Emperor:
To thank her Majesty, further, for acquainting us that her Ma-
je,ty has concluded a Treaty of the same kind with the Sultan, cal-
culated to place the communications between her Majesty's domi-
nions and the Turkish Empire upon a better and more secure foot-
ing : To thank her Majesty for having directed Copies of these
Treaties to be laid before us :

To acknowledge with gratitude the information, that her Ma-
jesty has been engaged, in concert with Austria, France, Prdssia,
and Russia, in negociationa, with a view to a final settlement of the
differences between Holland and Belgium; that a definitive Treaty
of Peace, founded upon anterior arrangements, which have been
acceded to be both parties, lb,s in consequence been proposed to the
Dutch and Be gian Governments :

To express the lively satisfaction with which we learn that
the Dutch Government has already signified to the Conference its
acceptance of that Treaty; and we trust that a similar announce-
mewt from the Belgian Government will put an end to that dis-
quietude which th e present unsettled state of these affairs has ne-
cessarily produced ;

To assure her Majesty, that we agree with her Majesty in la-
menting the continuance of the civil war in Spain, and that we are
satisfied that this subject engages her Majesty's anxious and undi-
minished attention :

To assure her Majesty, that we feel deep concern to learn that
differences which have arisen have occasioned the retirement of her
Minister from the Court of Teheran, but that we hear with satis-
faction that her Majesty indulges the hope that a a satisfactory ad-
justment of these differences will allow of the re-establishment of
her Majesty's relations with Persia upon their former footing of
friendship :
To thank her Majesty for the information, that events connected
with the same differences have induced the Governor-General of
India to take measures for protecting British interests in that quar-
ter of the world, and to enter into engagements, the fulfilment of
which may render military operations necessary, and that for this
purpose such preparations have Dean made as may be sufficient to re-
sist aggression from any quarter, and to maintain the integrity of her
Majesty's Eastern Dominions :
To assure her Majesty of our concurrence with her Majesty, that
the reform and amendment of the Municipal Corporations of Ireland
are essential to the interests of that part of her Majesty's dominions :
To assure her Majesty, that we will apply ourselves to the prose-
cution and completion of those measures which have been recom-
mended by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners of England, for thepur.
pose of increasing the efficiency of the Established Church, and of
confirming its hold upon the affection and respect of her people:

. .
To declare our entire agreement with her Majesty that the bett&
enforcement of the law, and the more speedy and certain adminis-
tration of Justice, are of the first importance to the welfare of the
community ; and that her Majesty may securely rely upon our anx.
iety to devote ourselves to the examination of the measures which
will be submitted to us for the purpose of attaining these beneficial
results :

To thank her, Majesty for directing the Annual Estimates to be
prepared and laid before us :
To express our satisfaction that, adhering to the principles of
economy, her Majesty feels it to be her duty to recommend that
.adequate provision be made for the exigencies of the public service:
That her Majesty may fully rely on our loyalty and patriotism,
to maintain the efficiency of those Establishments which are es.
sential to the strength and security of the Country:
To assure her Majesty, that we heartily participate in the sa
tisfaction with which her Majesty is enabled to inform us, that,
throughout the whole of her Majesty's West Indian possessions, the
period fixed by Law for final and complete emancipation of the
Negroes has been anticipated by 'Acts of the Colonial Legislatures,
and that the transition from the temporary state of apprenticeship
to entire f eedom, has taken place without any disturbmce of
public order and tranquillity : and to assure her Majesty, that
we will give our careful attention to such measures as -may be
necessary, in order to give full effect to this great and beneficial
change:

To assure her Majesty, that we share the deep concern which
her Majesty has felt, in acquainting us that the Province
of Lower Canada bas again been disturbed by insurrection, and that
hostile incursions have been made into Upper Canada by certain
lawless inhabitants of the United States of North America : That we
rejoice that these violations of the public peace have been promptly
suppressed by the valour of her Majesty's forces, and the loyalty
of her Majesty's Canadian subjects That we hear with satisfaction
that the President of the United States has called upon ,he citizens
of the Union to abstain from proceedings so incompatible with the
friendly relations which subsist between Great Britain and the
United States : To return to her Majesty our humble thanks for
gaving been graciously pleased to direct that full information upon
all these matters should be laid bet Ore us ; and to assure her Ma-
jcety that we will take the present state of these Provinces into our
serious consideration, and that her Majesty may rely upon
us to support her Majesty's firm determination to main-
tain the authority of the Crown ; and to express our hope
that we shall be able to adopt such measures as will secure
to those parts of her Majesty's Empire, the benefit of in-
ternal tranquillity, and the full advantages of their own great na-
tural resources :

To assure her Majesty, that it is with equal pain we have observed
the persevering efforts which have been made in some parts of the
country to excite her Majesty's subjects to disobedience and to
resistance to the law, and to recommend dangerous and illegal
practices; that for the counteraction of all such designs we en-
tirely concur with her Majesty in depending upon the eftic,eney of
the law, which it will be her Majesty's duty to enforce, upon the
good sense and right disposition of her Majesty's people, upon their
attachment to the principles of justice, and their abhorrence of vio.
lence and disorder

To assure her Majesty that we will consider all these great interests,
thus committed to us, and join fervently in her Majesty's prayer,
that Almighty God may assist and prosper our counsels :

Amendment proposed, at the end of the Question, to add the
words—" And to astute her Majesty, that as the amendment of the
Representative System, enacted in 1832, has disappointed her Ma.
jetty's people, and as that measure is not and cannot be final, her
Majesty's faithful Commons will take into their early'consideration
the further reform of the Commons House of Parliament."—
(Mr. Thomas Duncombe :)=Question put, " That those words be
there added : "—The House divided ; Ayes 86, Noes 426.

MINORITY—AYES, 86.
Aglionby, Major F.—Cumberland] Hume' Joieoh—Kilkenny
Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth (Hutt,, W.—Hull
Attwoott, Thos.—Birmingham Jervis, J.—Chester
Barron, IL W.—Waterford City Jervis, S.—Bridport
Blake, Martin .Johnson, .W. Augustus—Oldham
'Hewitt, Reginald—Monmouth !Langdale, Hon. C.—Knareslx,
Bodkin, J. J.—Galway Co. roueli
13ridgeman, Hewitt—Ennis Leader, J. Temple—NV( stminster
Brocklehurst, J.—Macclesfield lister, E. Canliffe—Bradford
llrotherton, J.—Salford Lushington, Churles--Aslibraton
Browne, R. D.—Mayo. Maher, Jno.— Wexford Co.
Bryan, Maj. Geo.—Kilkenny Co. Martin, John—Tewkesbury
Roller, Charles—Liskeard Molesworth, Sir William—Leeds
13ulwer, Sir E. L.—Lincoln Nagle, Sir 11.—Wes meath
Butler, Hon. P.—Kilkenny Co O'Brien, Cornelius—Clare
Chalmers, Patrick—lnverbervie O'Callaghan, Hon. C.—Dungar.
Chapman, Sir M. L.—WeAmeatlil van
Chichester, J. P. B.—Barnstaple O'Connell, Daniel. Dublin
Codrington, Sir E.—Devonport (O'Connell, John—Athlone
Collier, John—Plymouth .O'Connell, Maurice—Tralee
Collins, W —Warwick !O'Connor Don—Roscommon Co.
Con yng ham, Lord A.—Canterbury' Pattison, Jarnes--London
Currie, Raikes—Northampton Pechell, Captain—Brighton
Denistoun, J.—Glasgow !Power, John— Waterford
D'Eyncourt, Right Hon. C. T.—•Protheroe, Edward—Halifax
Lan teeth Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor
Duckworth, Samuel—Leicester Roche, E. B.—Cork Co.
Duke, Sir James—Boston Roche, William--Limerick
1./mtat., I% W. D.—Flint Rundle, John—Tar istock
East hope, J.—Leicester Saiwey, Lieut-toi.—Ludlow

. -
Euston, Eial--.:Thetford
EvAis, Sir G. Dc Lucy— Westmin2
'ter

Seliolt;iield,
Somers, J. P.--Sligo
Slnerville, Sir W.--I)raghedu
St)le, Sir Caarles—Si.artiorougli

EyArs G.—Dublin County

'faillered, H. \V ~Bai,bury

Fe,iton. John —lt oehdale

Thor. ell,Thos.7Wolverliamplon

Jc)11117-.01(Iliam

Vigurs, N. A.—Carlow Co

Finch, F.—Walsall
GIHon, %Vm. D.—Linlithgow
(:rote, George—London
Hall, Sir Penjamin—Mar)lebone
Harvey, D. %V.—Southwark

P.— Wolverhamptom
IVakley, 1 hcrnas—Finsbury (ill)
Wallace, Rbbert—Greenock
Warburton, H.—sl idport
White, Andrew—Sunder Lind

I lawer: Benjamin—Lambeth

Williains, William—CGveutry

Hector,

Cointliwa.te

Wood, Sir Matthew—Loudon

tostield
Hill, Lord A. M. C.—Evesham
llindley, Charles—Ashton

TELLER s.
Ouncombe, T. S.—Finsbury
Ward, 11. G.—Sheffield

MAJORITY—
Abercromby, G. R. -Stirlingshire,
Arland, Sir T. D.-.N Devonshire,
Acland, T. D.-West Somerset
. 'Court, Captain-Tatnworth
Ad re, Lord-Glamorganshire
Ainsworth, P.-Bolton
A ford, Viscount-Bedfordshire
Alsager, R.-Surrey
Alston, Rowland-Hertfordshire
Andover, Viscount-Malinsbury
Anson, Colonel-Staffordshire
Anson, Sir G.-Lichfield
Arbuthnot, General-..Kineardine
shire
Archbold, Robert-Kildare
A rchdall, Gen. M.-Fermanagh
Ashley, Lord-Dorsetsliire
Attwood, M.-Whitehaveli
Bagge, W.-West Norfolk
Bigot, Hon. W.-Denbighshire
Bailey, Joseph-Worcester
Bailey, J. D.,-tiidbury
Baillie, H. D.-lioniton
Bainbridge, K T. -Taunton
Baines, Edward- -Leeds
Baker, Edward-Wilton
riannerman, A.-Aberdeen
Baring, F. Thornhill--Portsmouth
Baring, 11. 8.-Marlborough
Baring, W. 8.-N. Staftbroshire
Barnard, E. G.-Greenwich
Barneby, Joh i-Worcestershire
Barrington, Lord-flerksh re
itarr., G. S.-Cork Cg,
Bell, 1114tillew-,,5. Northumber.
land
Bellew, R. M.-Louth
Benett, J.-South 'Wiltshire
Rowlock, Lord G.-Lynn
Berkeley, Hon. F. H.-Bristol
Berkeley, Hon. C.-Clicltenhatn
Bertial, Ralph- Rochester
Bethel', Richard-Yorkshire
Bewes, T -Plymouth
Blackburne, 1. J.-Warrington
Blackett, C.-South Northumber-
land
Blackstone, W. S.-Wallingford
Blair, J. Wigtosishlre
Blake, W. J.-Newport
Blakemore, Richard-Writs
Blandford Marquisol- Woodstock
Blenlierhassett, A.-Kerry
Bolder°, Hem y G,--Chippenhatn
Bolling, W.-Bolton
Bradshaw, James-Canterbury
Bramston, T. W.-Essex South
Briscoe, J. 1.-Westbury
Broadley, Henry-East Yorkshire
Broadwogd, Hellry--,l3ridgewater
Brodie, W. 8.-Salisbury
Bruce, Lord E.-Marlborough
Bruges, W. H. L.-Bath
Butler, K-North Staffordshire
Buller, Sir J. Yarde-Devonshire
Burr, D. H. D.-Hereford
Burrell, Sir C.-Shoreliam
BUrronok.4 }1;--East Norfolk
Buifielof .-Bradford
Bvng, Right lion. G.S -Chatham
Calcraft, John Hales-Wareham
Callaghan, 1).-Cork City
Campbell, Sir John-Edinburgh
Calming, Right Hon. Sir S. Lynn
Cantilupe, yiscoupt-71-104tais
Cartavrtirft, Win. 11.-South Nor.
tbamptonshire
Cavendish, Hon. C. C.-E. Sussex.
Cavendish, Hon. G. H.-N. Derby
Cayley, E. S.-N. Yorkshire
Chetwysid, Major \V.-Stafford
Childers, John W-Mahnn
Christophoi; It. A.-Lincolnshire
Chute, W. L. W.-West Norfolk
Clay, W.-Tower Hamlets
Clayton, Sir William-Marlow
Clerk, Sir G.-Stamford
Clive, Edward 8.-Hereford
Clive, R. H. South Shropshire
Cudrington, C. W.-Gloucester.

-NOES 42q,
Corry, 14m, IL L.—Tyrone Co.
Courtetrity, P.—Bridgewater
Cowper, Hon. W. F.-ITertford
Craig, W. G.—Ediuburglishire
Crawford, %V.—London
'Crawley, Samuel—Bedford
Cripps, Jose..h—Cirencester
Crompton, S.—Thirsk
Dalmeny, Lord—Stirling
Darby, George—East Sussex
DOshwtkod, G. H.— W y combo
Davenport, John—Stoke-tri.n.
_Trent
Davies, Colonel—Worcester
De Horsey, S. H.—Newcastle.
under I.vme
D'lsraeli, B.—Maidstone
Divett, Edward-.Exoter
Dottin, A. R.—Southampton
Dutigla4' Sir C E.— Warwick
Douro, Marquis—Norwich
Dowdeswell, W.—Tewkesbury
Duff; James —Banflthire
Duffield, Thomas—Ablogdon
Dugdale, W. S.—Warwickshire
Dunbar, George—Bella t
'Duncan, Viscount—Southampton
buncombe, Hon. W.—Yorkshire
Du ncombe, Hon. A.—East tier ford
I )undas, Frederick—Orkney
Dundas, Hon. J, C.—York
Dtuulas, Hon. T.—Richmond
East, James Buller—Winchester
Eastrior, Viscount—Reigate
Eaton, it. J.—Cambridgeshire
Ebrington, Viscount—N, Devon
Edwards, John—Montgomery
Egerton, W. Tatton—Cheshire
k:gertan, Sir P.—Cheshire
Eliot, Lord—East Cornwall
Eliot, Hon. J. E.—Roxburghshire
Ellice, Capt. A.—Harwich
Ellice, Right Hon. E.—Coventry
!Ellis, John—Newry
Erle, Wrn.—Ox ford
Estcourt, 1' G. B.—Oxford Univ.
Estt, 'l'. Junior—Devizes
Evans,cour William--North Derby
Far B.—N. Leicestershire
F'arr.did, Robert— Stattbrd
Fector, John Minet—Maidstone
Feilden, W. J.—Blackburn
Fellowes,Edw.—Huntingdonshire
Ferguson,Sir It. A.—Londonderry
Ferguson, Robert —Kirka.tly
Earner, Sir E,—West Kent
Fitzpatrick, J, W —Queen's Co.
Fitgsinion, Nicholas—King's Co.
Fleetwood, P. H.—Pres• ou
Fleming, John—Hampshire
Forester, Hon. G.—Wenlock
I Fort, J.—Clitheroe
Fox, G. Lane—Beverley
Fremantle, Slr Thomas—Bucks
French, F.—Russoommon
GFrac'skiletillVL.easn'llelsil"tie'sill..—WPeennlocrYku
Gibson, 'I homas—lpswich
Gladstone, W. E.—Newark-on-
Trent
Glynne, Sir S. It —Flintshire
Gordon, Robert—Windsor
Gordon, Hop. W.—Aberdeenshire
Gore, O. J. IL—Carnarvonshire
Gore, Ormsby—Salop
Goring, H. 13.—New Shoreham
Goulburn, Right Hon. H.—cam.
bridge University
Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. G.
Bt..—Pembroke
Granby, Marquis cif—F.lainford
'Grattan; Jaines—Wicklow Co.
Greene, Thomas —Lancaster
Grey, Sir Charles Edwaro—'fyite-
mouth
Grey, Sir George—Deeonport
Griinsditch,
Grimston, Viscount—Hertford-
shire
Grimston, Hon. E. H.—St. Ai.
ban's
Tydvil
Hale, B. R.—Gloucestershire
Haiford, Hen ry—Lei zesters ire
Handley, Henry—Lincolnshire
Hartlinge, Right Hon. Sir H.—
LauncestOn

CP-
shire
Cole, Hon. A WI ur H.—En ni.s i;len
Coltitthodn,'..ldlin C -;;lteritkW
Coiniifbn; 1-1. COmbe—Hampshire
C°llOllY, Edward M.--llonegal
Copeland, W, T,—Stoko.upon-
Trent