The Sun.
London, England, 1865-07-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1865.

-wishes of the great body of Englishmen than to
effect any considerable change in the working of
their constitution. They have learned to value it
by reading and observation, by comparison with the
systems of other countries, and the dangers of social
freedom and individual liberty which are possible
under other forms of government. Independently
of all this, they have been brought up under it,
and cherish towards • it those strong feelings of
attachment which Englishmen feel towards their
own home, their own country, and their own insti-
tutions. The modern inventions of democracy have
no charm for the sober, loyal English mind, accus-
tomed to deliberate carefully and to keep to its con-
victions. The popular enthusiasm for sweeping
changes, the wild belief in sudden political regene-
ration which we sometimes see exercising so powerful
an influence over Continental States have little effect
on Englishmen. They adopt no new method which
they do not mean to adhere to, and therefore they
are naturally cautious about hasty movements. But
while any violent or revolutionary measure which
would completely disorganise our existing arrrange-
ments is little likely to find favour with the body of the
people, the desire for Reform, which is in fact Con-
servative, is very general. The thoughtful and en-
lightened see the necessity of adapting our political
system to the growth of the nation, and by ad-
mitting to the franchise those classes which haire
grown up since the passing of the Reform
Bill of 1832, they are really acting in the spirit of
the Constitution, which designed that ever class of
intelligent and responsible subjects should be repre-
sented. No one pretends to say that the Bill of '32
affected the working of the Constitution. The
Reformed Parliament was in fact much nearer the
beau ideal of an English constitutional assembly
than the corrupt House of Sir ROBERT WALroLE's
time, or a good many other Parliaments which fill a
somewhat undignified page of our English History.
Strange to say, it is this very conviction of the
necessity for a careful and enlightened measure of
reform that militates against the success of the
Whigs in the present contest. With the recollec-
tion of 1859 fresh in their memories, constituencies
find it impossible to believe their professions or put
faith in their pledges. They have, as a party, trifled so
long with the popular wishes that they have lost that
prestige which their supposed advocacy of popular
principles had secured for them. The old distich
which tells us that—.

" An open foe may prove a curse,
But a pretended friend is worse,"

makes us look with some suspicion on the pretended
" friends " of reform. The Conservatives promise
little, but that little they are likely to fulfil. There
is no limit to the pledges of the Whigs, for the very
simple reason that they never mean to fulfil them,
so their " brave words" may as well be sufficiently
emphatic ! Allowing the Government of the country
to remain in the same hands—a contingency which
no one contemplates—till 1871, should we have a
Reform Bill from these ardent Liberals? The
electors have very good reason to doubt it.
Among the more striking incidents of the cam-
paign now in progress is the substitution of a Libe-
ral-Conservative for a Liberal in Lord PALMER-
STON'S own borough of Tiverton. The contest
between Mr. WALROND and Mr. DENMAN was a
very close one, and the majority by which the
former gentleman secured his seat was narrow, but
the fact of his return by so small a borough, and one
too where the Government might naturally be sup-
posed to be predominant, is not without significance.
The Whigs are likely to learn that their trimming
policy which has secured the undisturbed posses-
sion of their seats during the last six years, has dis-
gusted both sides, and we hope that this experience
may not be without its profit both to the old mem-
bers who retain their seats in the new House,
and in the yet untried aspirants to parliamentary
fame.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 14.

Manby Hopkins, Esq., Consul-General to the
Sandwich Islands, received Queen Emma on board
the Tasmanian this morning. The Queen landed
at 11 o'clock, and proceeded at once for London for
the residence of Lady Franklin, with whom her
Majesty will remain for a few days until she has
recovered from the fatigues of her voyage. She
was dressed in black. No display was made
on landing. Great masses of people were pre-
sent. Captain Sawyer escorted her Majesty to
her carriage. She is accompanied to Loudon by
Follet Synge, Esq., her Majesty's Commissioner to
the Sandwich Islands ; Major Charles Gordon
Hopkins, aide-de-camp to Queen Emma ; Mr. and
Mrs. Kopella, and John Welch, Esq., her Majesty's
confidential attendant. A salute was fired from
the battery when the Queen landed.

THE NEW PARLIAMENT.

The following is a list of the members returned
to the New Parliament up to the time we go to

press :

Places. Members. L. C.
Abingdon ... ... Col O. Lindsay ... ... 0 1
Andover ... ... Hon D. Fortescue ... 1 0
Mr W. Humphrey ... 0 1
Arundel ... ... Lord E. Howard ... 1 0
Ashburton ... ... Mr Jardine ... ... 1 0
Ashton-under-Lyne ... Mr Milner GibsOn ... 1 0
Aylesbury- ... ... Mr S. G. Smith ... 0 1
Mr. N. M. Rothschild ... 1 0
Banbury ... ... Mr Samuelson ... 1 0
Barnstaple ... ... Sir G. Stucley ... 0 1
Mr T. Cave ... ... 1 0
Bath ... ... ... Mr Tito ... ... 1 0

Col Hogg 1 0
Beanmaris Mr. W. 0. Stanley ... 1 0
Bedford ... Mr Whitbread ... 1 0

Col Stuart
Bedfordshire ... Mr 11. Russell ... 1 0
Col Gilpin ... 0 1
Berwick Mr Marjoribanks ... 1 0

3lr A. 1 0
Beverley ... Col Edwards ... 0 1

Mr A. Sykes ... 0 1
Bewdley Sir T. E. Winning-ton ... 1 0
Birkenhead ... Mr Laird 0 1
Birmingham Mr Bright _ ... 1 0

Mr Scliolefield ... 1 0
Blackburn ~. Mr Hornby 0 1

Mr Fieidea 0 1
Bodmin Mr L. Gower ... 1. 0
Mr Wyld
Bolton Capt Gray

Mr T. Mimes 1 0
Bradford ... Mr Wickham ... 1 0
Mr W. E. Forster ... 1 0
Brecknock ... Col Watkins ... 1 0
Bridgwater Mr A. Kinglake ... 1 0
Mr Westropp 0 1
Bridgnorth ... Mr Whitmore ... 0 1

Mr Pritchard ... 1 0
Bridport Mr T. A. Mitchell ... 1 0
Mr. K. Hodgson ... 1 0
Brighton Mr J. White ... ... 1 0
Mr H. Fawcett ... 1 0
Bristol Mr H. Berkeley ... 1 0
Sir S. M. Peto 1 0
Buckingham Sir H. Verney 1 0
Mr Hubbard. ... 0 1
Buckinghamshiro Mr Disraeli 0 1
Mr Du Pre... 0 1
Mr Harvey 0 1
Bury Mr R. Phillips ... 1 0
Bury St. Edmunds ... Mr Hardcastlo 1 0
Mr Green 0 1
Caine Mr Lowe 1 0
Cambridge ... Mr Forsyth
__ 0 1

Mr F. S:Powell ... 0 1
Cambridge TJniversity Mr Walpole ... 0 1
Mr Selwyn ... 0 1
Canterbury Mr B. Johnstone ... 0 1
Mr Hudcllestone ... 0 1
Cardiff ... Col Stuart ... 1 0
Cardigan (district) ... Capt Pryse 1 0
Carlisle ... Mr W. N. Hodgson ... 0 1
Mr E. Potter ... 1 0
Carmarthen (district)... Mr W. Morris ... 1 0
Carnarvon ... Mr W. B. Hughes 1 0
Carnarvonshire ... Colonel Pennant ... 0 1
Chatham ... Mr Otway 1 0
Cheltenham ... Mr Schreiber 0 1
Chester ... Earl Grosvenor ... 1 0
Mr W. H. Gladstone 1 0
Cheshire, South Sir P. Egerton 0 1

Mr Tolleinache 1 0
Chichester ... Lord H. Lennox 0 1

Mr J. A. Smith ... 1 0
Chipponham ... ... Mr Goldng ... ... 0 1

Sir J. Neeld 0 1
Christchurch ... Admiral Walcott ... 1 0
Cirencester ... ... Mr. A. Bathurst 0 1

Hon F. Dutton ... 1 0
Clithoroe ... Mr Fort
Cockermouth Mr Steel

Lord Naas 0 1
Colchester Mr G. Rebow 1 0

Mr. J. T. Miller ... 0 1
Coventry ~. Mr Treherne 0 1
Mr Eaton
Cricklade ... Mr A. Goddard ... 0 1
Mr Gooch 0 1
Dartmouth ... Mr J. Hardy ... 0 1
Denbigh ... Mr T. Mainwaring ... 0 1
Derby ... Mr M. T. Bass ... 1 0

Mr W. T. Cox ... 0 1
Derbyshire, North Lord G. Cavendish 1 0
Mr Jackson 1 0
Devonshire, South Sir L. Palk ... 0 1
Mr Kekewich 0 1
Devizes ... Sir T. Bateson 0 1
Mr Darby Griffith 0 1
Devonport Mr. Forrand 0 1
Mr Fleming ... 0 1
Dorchester ... 111. R. B. Sheridan ... 1 0

Col Sturt ... 0 1
Dorsctshiro Mr W. H. Portman ... 1 0
Mr G. Stud 0 1
Mr. Flower ... 0 1
Dover Mr Froshfield 0 1
Col Dickson ... 0 1
Droitwich Sir J. Pakiugton ... 0 1
Dudley Mr 11. B. Sheridan ... 1 0
Durham Mr J. Henderson ... 1 0
Mr Mowbray 0 1
Evesham ... Captain Bourne 0 1
Mr Holland 1 0
Exeter ... Mr J. Coleridge ... 1 0
Lord Courtenay 0 1
Eye ... ... Sir E. Kerrison 0 1

Filinouth Mr T. G. Baring ... 1 0

Mr S. Gurney - 1 0
Finsbury Mr Torrens 1 0
Mr Alderman Lusk ... 1 0
Flint Sir J. Hamner 1 0
Frome Sir R. Rawlinson ... 1 0
Gateshead Mr Hutt ••• ••• 1 0
Glocester ... Mr W. Price ... 1 0
Mr Monk 1 0

Glocestershire, West Col Kingscote 1 0
Mr Bolt 0 1

Grantham Mr W. E. Welby 0 1
Mr 11. Thorold ... 0 1
Greenwich ... Mr Alderman Salornons... 1 0
Sir C. Bright ... 1 0
Grimsby Mr Fildes 1 0
Guildford Mr G. Onslow 1 0
Mr Bovill
Halifax • Mr Stansfeld 1 0
Mr Akroyd ... 1 0
II ~wict Captain Jeivis

Larwich ... ... vapid.__ ... ... 0 1
Mr Belk ... ...
... 0 1
Hastings ... ... Mr Waldegrave Leslie ... 1 0
Mr Robertson ... ... 0 1
Haverfordwest... ... Mr Seourfield ... ... 0 1

••• •••
Helstono ... Mr Young
Hereford ~. Mr Baggallay
... 0 1
Mr G Clive 1

'reword ~. lion W. Cowper
M. F-

... 1 0

Sir .-. rarquhar ... 0 1
Iloniton ... ... Mr A. B. Cochrane ... 0 1
Mr F. D. Goldsmid ... 1 0
Horsham ... ... Mr Hurst ... ... ... 1 0

---- ---._
Huddersfield ... ... Mr Crossland ... ... 1 0
Hull ... ... Mr Clay ... ... 1 0
Mr. Norwood ... . 1 0
Huntingdon ... ... Gen. Pc,)Fl ... ... 0 1

Mr T. Baring ... 0
Huntingdonshire Mr Fellowes 0 1
Lord R. Montague 0 1
Hythe Baron M. Rothschild ... 1 0
Ipswich ••• ... Mr H. E. Adair ... 1 0
Mr Cobbold ... 0 1
Kendal Mr G. C. Glyn ... 1 0
Kidderminster... ... Mr A. Grant 0 1
Lambeth Mr T. Hughes 1 0
Mr Doulton ... 1 0
Lancaster . Mr E. Fenwick ... 1 0
Mr Schneider ... 1 0
Lancashire, North Marquis of Harlington ... 1 0
Col W. Patten 0 1
Launceston ... Mr A. Campbell ... 0 1

. _
Leeds ... ... Mr Beecroft ... ::: o I
Mr Baines ... ... 1 0
Leicester ... ... Mr Harris ... ..., ... 1 0
Mr P. A. Taylor ... ... 1 0
Leominster ... ... Mr G. Hardy .;.
.. 0 1

Mr Walsh 0 1
Lord Pelham 1 0

Lowes

Mr Brand 1 0
Lichfield Hon. Major Anson ... 1 0
Colonel Dyott . 0 1
Lincoln Mr Seely... 1 0
Mr Heneage 1 0
Liskeard ... Sir A. Buller ... 1 0
London ... Mr Crawford 1 0
Baron L. Rothschild 1 0
Mr Goschen 1 0
Mr Alderman Lawrence 1 0
Ludlow ... lion. Capt. Clive ... 0 1
Mr Severn° 0 1
Lyme Regis ... Mr Treeby 0 1
Lynn Regis ... Lord Stanley 0 1
Sir F. Buxton 1 0
Lymington Mr W. Mackinnon, jun.... 1 0
Lord G. Lennox 0 1
Macclesfield ... Mr Brocklehurat 1 0
Mr E. C. Egerton Q. 1
Maidstone ... ... Mr. W. Lee 1 0
Mr Whatman 1 0
Maldon Mr Peacocke ... ••• 01
Mr Earle ... 0 1
Malmesbury ... Lord Andover ... 1 0
Mallon lion C. Fitzwilliani 1 0

Mr J-. Brown ... ... 1 0
Manchester . ... Mr Bazley... ... ... 1 0
Mr E. James ...
.. 1 0
Marlborough ... Lord E. Bruce ... ••• 1 0
.
Mr H. B. Baring ... 1 0
Marlow .., ... Col P. Williams ... 0 1
Col Knox ••• ••• 0 1
Marylebone ... ... Mr H. Lewis ... ••• 1 0
Mr T. Chambers ... 1 0
Merthyr Tydyil ... Mr H. A. Bruce ... 1 0
Middlesex ... ... Lord Enfold ... ... 1 0
Mr Hanbury ..• ... 1 0
Midhurst ... ... Mr Mitford
Monmouth ... ... Mr C. Bailey ... ... 0 1
Montgomeryshire ... Mr C. W. Wynne ... 0 1
Morpeth ... ... Sir G. Grey ... ... 1 0
Newark ... ... Mr llodgkinson ... 1 0

Lord A. Clinton ... 1 0
Newcastle-on-Tyne ... Mr Headlarn ... ... 1 0
Mr Cowen ... ... ... 1 0
Newcastle-under-Lyme Mr Allen ... ... 1 0
Mr Buckley ... ... 0 1
Newport, Isle of Wight Mr C. W. Martin ... 1 0
Mr R. W. Kennard ~. 0 1
Northallerton ... ... Mr C. 11. Mills ... ~. 0 1
Northampton ... ... Lord Henley ... ... 1 0

Mr Gilpin ... 1 *0
Northamptonshire, N... Lord Burghley 0 1
Mr W. Hunt 0 1
Norwich ... Mr Warner ... 1 0
Sir W. Russell 1 0
Nottingham Mr S. Morley 1 0
Sir R. Clifton. 1 0
Nottinghamshire (5.)... Mr Barrow 0 1

- ' Lord Stanhope ::: :.. 0 1
Oldham ... ... ... Mr Hibbert ... ... 1 0
Mr Platt ... ... ••• 1 0
...
Oxford ••• ... Mr Cardwell ... 1 0
Mr Neate ••• do. 1 0
Pembroke... ... . Sir 11. Owen ... ... 1 0
Peterborough ... ... .
Mr Whalley .. ... 1 0
Mr T. Hankey :... •••
Peterefiel4 ... ... Sir W. Jolliffe :... ... 0

Plymouth

Places.

Members. L. C.
... Sir R. P. Collier 1 0
Mr Morrison ... 1 0
... Mr Childers ... 1 0
Mr Waterhouse 0 1
Mr H. D. Seymour 1 0
Mr Waring 1 0
• Mr Sergeant Gaselee ... 1 0
Mr Stone ... ... 1 0
Sir T. G. Ilesketh ... 0 1
Hon. C. Stanley ... 0 1
Mr R. G. Price ... 1 0
Sir F. Goldsmid ... 1 0
Mr S. Lefevre 1 0
▪ Mr G. L. Gower ... 1 0
• Lord Galway 0 1
Mr Foljambe 1 0
• Sir R. Palmer ... 1 0
Hon J. C. Dundas ... 1 0
... Sir C. Wood ... 1 0
Captain Kearsey 1 0
... Mr T. B. Potter 1 0
... Mr W. Martin 1 0
... Mr Mackinnon, sen. ... 1 0
... Mr Cheetham 1 0
... Mr Marsh
Mr Hamilton ... 1 0
... Lord C. Paget ... 1 0
Mr Knatchbull-Hugessen 1 0
... Sir J. Johnstone ... 1 0
Mr Dent 1 0
... Mr G. Glyn 1 0
Mr Roebuck ... 1 0
Mr Hadfield 1 0
... Mr S. Cave ... 0 1
Sir P. Burrell ... 0 1
Mr Tomlino 1 0
Mr Clement 1 0
Shropshire, North Major Cust 0 1
Mr O. Gore 0 1
Somersetshire, West Sir A. Hood ... 0 1
Mr. G. Langton ... 0 1
... Mr R. Gurney ... ... 0 1
Mr Moffatt.., 1 0

Pontefract ...

Poole ...

Portsmouth ...

Preston...

Radnor District
Reading 01

Reigate
Retford, East

Richmond

Ripon ...

Rochdale
Rochester
Rye
Salford

Salisbury

Sandwich

Scarborough ...

Shaftesbury
Sheffield

Shoreham

Shrewsbury ...

... 1
... 1