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

ENGLAND.

BEDFORDSHIRE—Robert Henry Lindsell, of Big,gles-
wade, Esq—Lionel Ames, of East Hyde, Esq—Charles
Livius Grimahawe, of Apsley Guise, Esq
BERKSHIRE—Richard Hail Say, of Oakley Court, near
Windsor, Esq—Benjamin Buck Green, of Midgham House,
Esq—John Blandy Jenkins, of Kingston House, Egg
BUCKS—The Honourable Percy Barrington, of West-
bury Manor—Nathaniel Grace Lambert, of Denham
Court, Esq—Charles Pascoe Grenfell, of Taplow Court,
EL. q
CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND HUNTINGDONSHIRE—GeOrge
Onslow Newton, of Croxton Park, Esq; Stanlako 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—Wi:liam Postlethwaite, of the Oaks, Esq—Sir Fre-
derick Ulric Graham, of Netherby, Bart
DERBYSHIRE—Sir Henry Des Veeux, of Drakelow, Bart
—Charles Robert Colvile, of Lallingten, 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 Melcombe Regis, Esq—Sir
John Michel, of Dewlish, K.C.B.
DURHAM—Wm. Standish Carr Standish, of Cocken Hall,
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 Colquitt 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
HEREFORDSIIIRE—Thomas Reaveley, of Kinneraley-
castle, near Kington, Esq—Colonel Robert Fielden, of
Dulas-court—and Sir Henry Geers Cotterell, of Garnons,
Bart

HERTFORDSHIRE—Money Wigram, of Much Hadham,
Esq—Sir Astley Paston Cooper, of Gadebridge, Hemel
Hempstead, Bart—and Forster AlleyneM'Geachy, of Shen-
ley-hill, Barnet, Esq
KENT—George Field, of Ashurst-Park, near Tunbridge
Wells, Esq—Robert Ro Iger, of Hadlow Castle, Esq—and
Alex. James Beresford Beresford-Hope, of Bedgbury-park,
Esq

fEICESTERSIIIRE—Edward Burnaby, of Baggrave-hall,
Esq—Frederick Palmer, of Witheote, Esq—Ambrose Lisle
March Phillipps de Lisle, of Garendon Park, Esq
__ . _

LINCOLNSHIRE—Henry Robert Boucherett, of North
Willingham, Esq—John Lewis 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, EN—William Henry Trafford, of Wroxham, Esq
—and Sir Thomass Fowell Buxton, of Northrepps, Bart
NonrnA.mProNsHlßE—Alfred Rush, of Farthinghoe,
Esq—Richard 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
Oxronnsllutz—George Glen, of Stratton Audley-park,
Esq—Sir Henry William Dashwood, of Kirtlington-park,
Bart—and Robert Dashwood Fowler, of Walliscote-house,
Esq
RUTLANDSHIRE—CharIes Ormaton Eaton, of Fixover,
Esq—William Wlford, 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, ttsq
SounnswrsnraF.—Sir John 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 Woolmer-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 Brooke, of Ufford-place, Esq—
and John Page Reade, of Stratton, Esq
SURREY—Henry 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 Townahend Boultbee, of Springfield, Esq—and Sir
Robert North Collie Hamilton, of Alveston, K.C.B.
WESTMORELAND—Matthew Thompson, of Kirkby-Ste-
phen, Esq—Arthur Shephard, of Shaws-end, near Kendal,
Esq—and Joseph Gibson, of Whelprigg, Esq
WILTSHIRE—John Lewis Phipp, of Leighton-house,
Westbury, Esq—Thomas Henry Allen Poynder, 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
YORKSHIRE—Frodk. Charles Tench Gascoigne, of Par-
lington •park, Aborford, Milford Junction, Esq—Francis
Watt, of Bishop Burton-hall, near Beverley, Esq—and
Edward Ackroyd, of Barkfield, Esq
WALES (NORTH).

ANGLESEY—Wm. Massey, of Cornelyn, Esq—the Hon.
Henry Warrender Fitz-Maurice, of Trergof—and George
Higgins, of Red-hill, Esq
CARNARVONSITIRE—Abram Jones Williams, of Gelliwig,
Esq—Grifath Humphrey Owen, of Ymwlch, Esq—and
Charles Millar, of Penrhos, Esq
DENBIGHSHIRE—Boscawen Trevor Griffith,"of Treval-
lyn-hall, Wrexham, Esq—John Lloyd Wynne, of Coed
Cocb, of Abergele, Esq—and Robert Bamford Hesketh, of
Gwrych-castle, Abergele, Esq
FLINTSHIRE—Wm. Barber Buddicom, of Penbedw•hall,
Esq—Sir Richard Price Puleston, of Emral, Bart—and
Bryan George Davies Cooke, of Colomendy, Esq
MERIONETHSHIRE—Lewis Williams, of Bronwrniwn,
Esq—John Vaughan, of Nannan, Esq—and Wm. Robert
Maurice Wynne, of Peniarth, Esq
MONTGOMERYSHIRE—Major-General William George
Gold, of Garthmyl-hall—Robert Davies Prye, of Cyffro-
nydd, Esq—and Robert Simcox Perrott, of Bronhyddon,
Esq

WALES (SOUTH).
BRECONSHIRE—Sir Joseph Russell Bailey, of Glan Usk-

park, Bart—Howel Morgan, of Gilvach-yr-haidd, Esq—
and Henry Gwynne Vaughan, of Ysceifechan, Esq
CARDIGANSHIRE—John George Parry Hughes, of
Alltlwyd, EtBCl —Job n Lewes, of Llanllcar, Esq—and John
Robert Howell, of Blaendytlryn, Esq
CARMARTHENSHIRE —Henry Lavallin Puxley, of
Llwyndrussey, Esq—Sir James William Drummond, of
Edwinsford, Bart—and Edward Morris Davis, of Upland,
near Carmarthen, Esq.
GLAMORGANSHIRE—Robert Francis Lascelles Jenner,
of Wenvoe-castle, Esq—Arthur Vendigaiet Davis Berring-
ton, of Cefngorwydd, Esq—and Thomas William Booker,
of Velendra, Esq
PENLBROKESHIRE—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 Thomas 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.

MURDER AT CHATHAM,

Yesterday James Palmer, a workman employed in
Chatham-dockyard, underwent a lengthened examination
before the Rev. J. Formby and Mr. J. Foord, two of the
county magistrates at Rochester, on a charge of having
wilfully murdered Margaret Jones, a woman with whot4
he cohabited, Thos. Sly, residing in Broad-alley, Chatham,
said he saw the prisoner and the deceased together on Sa-
turday in Broad • alley, looking for lodgings. He had known
the deceased since March last. The same evening they both
came to the house in which witness lodged, and had tea
together there, They were then on very friendly terms. On
the following day the deceased came to the lodging-house
where the witness lived, and stated that she was going to
a funeral at New Brompton. About half-past 1 she left for
that purpose. She returned to the house about half past 7
in the evening. The prisoner was in the house, waiting her
return, and had been expecting her for nearly two hours.
He frequently inquired after the deceased, and, in reply to
the prisoner's question, the landlady told him she had seen
her at the Two Sawyers publichouse. The prisoner ap-
peared vexed on hearing this, and stated that when the de-
ceased came home he would " break her nose." The de-
ceased soon after came in, and on hearing her the prisoner
rushed out to meet her, and asked her where she had been.
The deceased made no answer, and the prisoner imme-
diately commenced striking her with his fists about the face
and head, until she fell on the floor, While she was lying
on the floor the prisoner kicked her once. No more words
than those stated passed between the prisoner and the de-
ceased. The landlord and landlady picked up the deceased,
and took her into the kitchen, where they washed the blood
off her face. She cried very much, and while they wero
washing her she went off into a fit, in which she remained a
quarter ot an hour. When she recovered consciousness the
prisoner askel her where sae had been. The deceased
answered "To Mrs. Maddox." He then asked her to go
home, but she said she would not. All the parties, includ-
ing the prisoner and the deceased, then left the house. Be-
tween 9 and 10 the same night the prisoner and the deceased
returned to the house, and the witness observed that the
deceased was still bleeding from the mouth. The prisoner
again asked her to go home with him, but she again declined.
The prisoner then dealt her a violent blow with his left
hand on her face, which knocked her to the ground, and
while she was lying there he said, " There, I have done
with you, and you may go where you like." He then lett
the house. Later in the evening deceased was taken from the
house by the landlord, and the witness never saw her alive
afterwards. Mary Aun M 'Loughlin confirmed the evidence
of the previous witness. Ellen Totterall, a widower, said the
prisoner and the deceased came to lodge at her house in
Broad .alley, on Saturday evening last. The deceased re
presented the prisoner to be her husband. On the following
morning deceased left the house to go to a funeral, and did
not return all day. Between 11 and 12 that night the de-
ceased came home, and was very sick the whole night. On
Monday morning the prisoner went for a surgeon. Mr.
Seabrook, surgeon, attended the deceased. The prisoner re-
mained at home the whole of Monday, and frequently bathed
deceased's head with vinegar and water. The husband of the
deceased, a corporal in the Royal Marines, visited her the day
before her death, when the prisoner was present. In answer
to the husband the prisoner denied having struck the
deceased, and accounted for the injuries she has sus-
tained by saying she had fallen down while intoxicated.
The deceased got much worse, and died the following day.
Thos. E. F. Seabrook, M.D., said he was sent for to attend
the deceased on Monday morning, and fsund her suffering
from ill-treatment and drink. There was a bruise on
the right side of her face and also on her left temple.
The deceased complained very much ot the injuries she had
sustained. The prisoner had requested the witness to attend
the deceased, and admitted to him, in answer to his ques-
tions, that he had given her a "slap." The cause of death
was the compression of the brain from the effusion of blood
occasioned by the rupture of a small bloodvessel, the rupture
having been caused by the blow given on the left temple.
The depositions having been read over, the prisoner declined
making any defence, and he was thereupon committed to
take his trial on the charge of wilful murder.