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London, England, 1854-06-23 00:00:00

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dignity if eve do not assert our opinions) and
other house to assert theirs. That may be a eery good?
maxim, but I hope_ie leavetli
will not belistenedte in future days,
as it has not been lietereed VS- in days which are passed, by
the House of"Lo-rds. Does the right hon. gentleman sup-
pose that the House of Lords, when they adopt a bill,
always act in aecordance With their own opinions ? No
ence to the opinion of the country,
sdch thing. In many instances they adopt bills in defer-
to the repeal of the corn lawass,ree-hpreesie.enpteeedlione
house. Does the right hon. gentleman thinkthat in as-
tenting
lilitguhiotCurabllfe the House
this
navigation laws, and to many other measures, the House
of 'Lerch; were merely following their own opinion and
maxim,
Lords
should asserting a
dtheir
theo wrni
and follow, his advice, frequent disputes would
occur between the two branches of the Legislature.
As it is, the House of Lord frequently—indeed
may say, commonly—defers to the opinion of the
House of Commons and the country ; but in order to carry
oe the legislation of 'the country it is necessary that the
House of Commons should from time to time, and upon
questions that are _mot. of vital importance, consult the
opinion and feeling of the other house. For these reasons,
I think it would be inexpedient to risk the success of the
bill in the other house by adding the clauses now proposed.
I think it advisable that the university, with its new and
improved constitution, should have the opportunity of con-
sidering and determining on the question of the admission
of Dissenters.. lam ready to say, however, that if the
university should ;diseppoint my expectation in this mate
ter—if it should-continue to refuse to admit the whole of
the people to a paiticijyttion in the benefits of that insti-
tution, flee State Would. have the right of compelling it to _
take that course by passing a bill for the purposeeend T go-
ferther and say that, under those circumstances, such a_
bill ought to 'be introduced. The house, however, should
recollect that this question has been under the considera-
tion of Parliament on many occasions, after intervals of
several years% The question was brought forward in 18:14,
when I look pert.inthe debate and voted in favour of the
motion. It was. not again introduced for a considerable
period, and now it is introduced after an interval of
six or seven years. This shows that the Dissenters have
not thought the question one of pressing urgency. 'They
have shown their willingness to wait. (A. laugh.) Having
waited so long, why not wait a few years longer? (" Oh,
oh," and laughter.) I believe that if you press the ques-
tion now, you .will fail in carryin • •
g it, and that if you
press it in a few years hence you are pretty certain. to suc-
ceed. (Laughter.) For my part, I have always voted
for the admission a Dissenters to the universities when-
ever the 'question has been brought on. It is not my fault
that the question has not been pressed every year; if it
had I should have voted for it, but I cannot consent to the
introduction of the clauses into the bill, because I think it
Would cause the measure to be defeated.
Mr. GIBSON said the noble lord appeared to have Mis-
understood what fell from him. He did not say that he
wished the clauses to be introduced in order to cause the
defeat of the bill, but that the loss of the bill might be iet-
paired by the introduction of a better measure in a future
session. '
Mr. HEYWOOD, amidst cries fora division, was under-
stood to 'say that, upon the present occasion, he was chiefly
anxious that the principle involved in his clauses should be
established. .
The house then divided—
For the clause 252
Against it '
Majority —9l
The cheers at the a nnouncement'of the numbers were
loud and long continued.
The clause for the admission of Dissenters to the Uni-
versity of, Oxford was then added to the bill.
Mr. HEY WOOD,theri moved that the following, clause
be also added to the bill :—" From and after the first day
of Michaelmas term, 1854, it Shall not be necessary for any
person upon taking any of the degrees in arts, law, or
medicine; usually conferred by the said University of Ox-
ford, to make or subscribe any declaration, or to take any
oath, save the oath of allegiance, or an equivalent declara-
tion of Allegiance,
any law or statute to the contrary not-
withstanding." . .
Lord J. RUSSELL—The house having declared its
opinion so unequivocally on the first aniendineht, I beg to
state that it is not my wish to take a visiun on the second
amendment proposed by the hon. gentleman.
Mr. WA.LPOLE rose amid loud cries of " Divide !" One
word (said the hon..gentlemen), and only one word on the
second clause. The house has simply affirmed at the pre-
sent moment this that for the purposes of educa-
tion (the ground taker' by my right hon. friend the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer) there shall be no bar to the ad-
mission of Dissenters to the university. But the second
question which is now going to be put to the house is this
—whether for the purposes of government—(No, no)—
, whether for the purposes of government— (No, no). The
right hon. gentleman who cries " No, no !" cannot have
considered, the distinctive difference between- the two
clauses. By the clause which you have just adopted you
admit Dissenters to the university for the purposes of edu-
cation, but by the second clause now proposed you admit
Dissenters to, take degees which• will enable them to vote
in convocation, and a distinct power will be given to Dia-
,
venters to take part in the government of the university.
(Loud cheers.) But that is not all. If you pass this second
clause, not only. will you give to Nonconformists the power
of government in the university,. but you will give to them
aright to claim a share in endowments which it was never
ietended they ehould,participate in. (Cries of "Norancl
cheers.) I am surprised that the ::noble lord should give
up his principles, as he seems prepared to do. I appeal
most earnestly to the Government to persevere in their op'
position to the second: amendment, and I do not despair, if
they will stand firm and true to their opposition, though
they may not suceeed this evening, they will be able on
another occasion to carry their own proposition into effect,
which proposition is, that since you have given freedom to
the university, and freedom to the colleges, you should
leave to them the option and trust to them the discretionof
determining, since you have decided that Dissenters shah
have the right of being admitted to the university, upon
what terms and in what way they are to be admitted, so as
not to interfere with the general efficiency of the university,
nor with that religious education which alone ought to be
continued within the precincts of the univeraity. (Cheers.)
Whether the noble lord and his colleagues will cry " Ay"
upon this clause with those with whom they have cried
"No" upon the other, I do not pretend to say, but whether
I go into the lobby alone or not—(loud cheers from the
()won
•uon)—l will raise my voice and eive my vote against
this second clause—(cheers)—and the only words I will
add are, that the Government are bound to support me.
Mr, BROTHERTON rose amid cheers, cries of " Oh"
and "Divide!" which rendered his voice inaudible.
SIIITFI also attempted to address the house, but
the confusion and excitement were so great that not a
syllable reached the gallery.
Lord J. RUSSELL —I beg to say that what I said was
that, I did not wish to divide the house after the unequi-
vocal expression of *its opinion. But having argued against
this clause, if there is a division I shall vote against it.
(Loud cheers from the Opposition.)
The house again divided—
For the clause I9EI e.
Against
Majority —9
After the cheering with which the announcement was
received hat subsided,
Lord J. RUSSELL said he proposed to proceed with
the report to-day at 5 o'clock.
In answer to Mr.
Lord J. RUSSELL said it was very desirable that the.
bill should go early to the House of Lords, and he hoped
the house would consent tolta being read a third time on
Monday.
Mr. WIGRAM asked if notice would be given of any
amendment to be proposed by the Government.
The CaANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
Government had several amendments to propose on the re-
port, but all in accordance with the previous understanding
of the house. If they had any material amendment upon
ortiou of the' bill, or on the clauses introduced, they
any pand give notice
would move Won the third reading,
to-
morrow.
BRIGHT said, unless the hon. member_for North
Mr.
• e .tt asked the opinion of the House on the
Lancashire aeon
clause which •was the subject of discussion that evening, on
the tilled reading ha should do so. The division on the
question had been so peculiar, the noble lord the leader of
the house havitigstated that the second resolution followed
naturally and logically upon the first, that he hoped
by Monday the noble lord would find means of con-
rerting some of the hon. gentlemen who sat near him, as
it was very desirable the question should be settled ; and
really, having carried the first proposition. what could be
so natural as that the other should follow ? He hoped
after two or three days' consideration they would be able
to carry the second_ clause, perhaps without a division—
(laughter) but, at all events, by a respectable majority.
Some reference had been made to the House of Lords
that hones had conceded matters before in deference to
public opinion and the. wish of the House of Commons,
and he appealed to the noble lord to urge upon his col-
leagues in the other house to adopt on the present occa-
sion a, sitnilier course, which he was sure was one that
would strengthen their position with the public.
Mr. HEYWOOD said he thould certainly move the in-
-1 troduction of the second clause again on the third reading,
and gave.notice accordingly.
Mr. NEWPEGATE was convinced that a great number
of hon. members did not exactly understand the connexion
that existed between the first and second clauses. C
trusted
of "Olt.") ,Hon• members might cry "oh," bunt h
Leohdon at
and believed that those hon. members of
inn&
instead
present would be in their places on M ?,35
favour of the clause there
of the majority they had seen in
expression of
would be something more like a legitimateh of England on this'
the feeling of members of the Church t
atsuch a change would
point. He was quite confident •
1. • ions as would indi-
' the uututters on the two ivis
be seen in
had been a misunderstanding on the
oats clearlCliat there
oh "'
subject. Oh, . )
OISE DUTIES (SUGAR) BILL.
On the motion for the third reading of this bill,
Mr.IIANKEY hoped the hon. gentleman the Secretary
of the Treasury would give some explanation upon the pro-
posed additional ditty of 7s. upon sugar used for brewing
purposes, and which he had promised to consider, with a
view to its reduction, on a former occasion. He (Mr.
Hankey) suggested 6s. would be quite sufficient.
mt., WILSON said, that the rate proposed was some-
what higher than, upon reconsideration, was thoUght ne-
cessary, and he should now move that a duty of 6s. 61 be
substituted for the proposed duty of 7s.'
The motion was agreed to, and the bill, having been
read a third time, was passed, after a few words from
Mr. M`MAHON, who recommended that, in order to en-
courage the Irish agriculturists, the duty on beetroot sugar
used in bre*ing should be half the duty imposed on foreign
sugar.
'The louse resolve& into committee on- the Warwic
Astlees Bill. art of the
Mr..DIGBY SEYMOVR said, that in the p
house wherehe was sitting, he could notunderstood what
was going on, and, as a bill of his, the Bills
n the order paper,.
and prolnissory Notes Bill, which stood o
edge,
he moved
had been passed, over without his knew'
that the Chairncin -report progre.
there were :
The committee then divided, when
- /5
„........ es—
Tor reporting pregress ........... . se
Against it — .................... ......
—43
Majority ......... h ......... with some verbal
The bill then went throug tom et en ee. wi
amendments.,
The house adjourned at 20 minutes after 1 o'clock.

9

I/47- g'.4' ' ViblAy
fif. -,?,- -, - , ‘Z.....,',1, • ;4'l'
, • , . •.„.....,%, ~, 4•Ax.
HOUSE OF COAlMONS—Jrnitati•...
.ri .'
4
. . OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL. ''L S
Clause considered—That it shall not be necessary for 1111'r,
'p.arson, upon matriculating inithe University of Oxford,
to take any'oath, save-the Oath of allegiance, or an aqui-
ivalent thereto, Forthe second reading, ayes 252, noes 161.
5 AYES-22.
. •
Adair, Ft Freestun, Gel. W. Muntz, a
Aglionby, R. Fr'wen. C. Morrough, J. •
AlcoMr, T. Gardner, R. Naas, Lord -
A Ini-ntion, Sir J. Glsitell, J. 11, el. G.
Annesley, Earl of Geach, C. Norreys. Lord
Atherton, W. Gibson' T. Rorreys, Sit Dv ...
Riley, lair J. Gllpin,Col. n. North, r. -.
sail, E. Glyn, G. Oakes, J. .
Ball, J. Goderich, Viscount. O'Brien, Sir T. _
~
Barnes, T Gower, F. O'Brien, C.
Barrington, Viscount Greenall. G. O'Connell, .T. .':on't
Bass, T.----. Green, Capt John Oliveira, B. 1,1::' :1.5
.Bateson. Capt T. Gregson, S. Ot way, A. --
;Beamish, F. Gren fell, Chas. Pechell, Sir G.
Bell. J. GreviA Gel. Jr. , repair. A.. ~-.
'Berkeley, Hon. C Grey, it: - - Petty, I. '
Biddulp; 91. R. 7,1. GrosvkAiiii Ld. R... 70. v airky, 'Sir T.
Biggs, W. .D ;.. ' Iladflehl, 0, :Pete, S. ~ • • ...1'
Blackett, 3'.ll'llllHall, Sir 8.. \_, ~,,,rhilipps, J.
slatr, Col:-.7ALen6 / elllanken T. n., • rhuucnore, J. 1.,,
Bonham-Carter, J. Hastie, Alex. minn ~,,.
,y,i,
rouverie, non-_ z; B. Elm*, A rehd. Filkingtou,.ll F.
Bowyer. G. • r . Jiiiitsl air El _,. 'Pinney, 07.- .‘,
Boyle, Lt.-Col. He vd a.n, T. Pollar.l-17r4ilhart, W.
Heatheote, G. Ponsonby, A.
Brady, J. B. w.
.liewage, (fee.-Potte-r7R, -
Heywortia-F4--3;1". e;`Prlce',Air.
Bright, J.
Brocklehurst J. Bi
Hing;
dley, iffss 0.4 tranor .IPAms(ten-• Sir J.
Beockman, E.D. C...
Hogg, Sir..LW. card o, 0.
Brotherton J. .
Brown; H. ' 119rsfall, T. ', i Ltliicn, H.
Brown, W.
Horsman, E. _ I ..v,Atobartes,'T.
Bruce. H. A. Howard, C. Robertson, P.
"Burke. Sir T. ; Hudson, Gp .- - (iv
~R e„buct, J.
Butt, I. T.
Hutchins, E.- .4 t;.r.
-11Yng, G. Hutt, W. Itu "ell, F. C.
Cairns, ii. Ingham, R. Sawle, C.
Campbell, Sir A. Jackson, W. Scholefleld. W.
Castlerosse, Viscount Jocelyn, Viscount Seehell. Capt. G.
Cavern:lW C, Johnston& J.,,, , g•StSt F•
Cavendish, G. Tilly, F.
Csylsy. Z. Ke ati og, R. '
Keating, IL- ---- ' gully,iey Seymour, Lord
Challis T. - ;Kendall. N.
Chaplin, W. Kennedy T. Seymour, B.
Cheetham, John Kershaw.. 7. Seymour, W.
Christopher. Robt: A. King,,P, Shaft° R.
"Clay.,Sir. W. Bt. Rinnaird. A. Shee, Set% W.
Clifford, LL-CoI.H.H Kirk, W. Sheridan, R.
Cobden'. R. Knightley, It. Smith, J. A.
loffiu, W. L octl, Sir E. Smith, J. '3.
Cogan, W. IL F. Laing, S. Smith, R.
Cranford, E. H. J. Lankston, J. 11. Stafford, MarqUlS
Crook, J. Lam. ton. H. G. Stanley, Lord
Crossley, F. La'lett. W. Stirling.. W.
Carrie, Raikes Layard, A. H. Strickland, Sir G.
Davie. .1r It. 11. P. Leo, W. Struts B. ..............,,,.
Davison, R. Lomax, Lot dm. Stuart, Lord D. .
Denison, J. E. Liddell, 11. G. Tancred. H.
Dent, J. Lindsay, W. Thicknesse, R.
Dering sir E. C. Locke. J. * Thompson, G.
Divett, E. ' Lockhart, A. E. ?homely, T. .
fled. J. W. Lucas, F. Thornhill, W. ,
Duff, G. Macartney, G. Tollemache,.T.
Duff, J. • Mackie, J. Tomlin. G.
fluke, Sir J. M•tlann, T. Tl,lll, G.
Duncan, G. Macgregor, John Uxbridge. Earl
, Duncombe, T. Mac Jahon, P. Vane, Lord 11.
McTaggart. Sir .1. Van', Lord A.
Dundaa, G.
Dunlop, A. Macguire, J. Vanslttart. G.
Dunne, Col. Mandeville, Vis. Vernon, 0.
I Egerton E. Mangles, R. 1). Vivian, J. 11.
Ellice, E. Manners, Lord G. Vivian, 11. H.
Ellice, E., Jun. idaJoribanks, D. Waimsley, Sir J.
Elliot, J. Massey. IV, Whitbread. S.
Emlyn, Vis. Miall, H. Wickham, n. w.
Ewart, W. Miiligan, R. Wilkinson, W.
Feilden, M. Mills, T. Willcox, B.
Fergus, 3. . Milner, W. Williams, NV.
Enact.; raid, W. Michell, Dr. W. W inntrigton, Sir T.
F ley, J. Mitchell, T. Vv se. A.
Forster, C. Moffatt, G. Woodd B.
Forster, J. Montgomery, Sir G. Wyvil, M.
Fox, R. ' Morris, D. TELLER/.
Fox, W. Mostyn, E. Heywood, J.
Franklin, G. IdtViings, J. Jollier, R. P.
NOES-161.
Acland, Sir T. Goddard, A. Ossul ston, Lord
A'Court, C. Ger.-. W. Parke, C
AVerley. C. Geulburn, H. • Pakington, Sir I.
'Archdall, M. Graham, Sir J. Palmer, Robert
Ai It, riett, G. Grahntn,"Lortt Aft Painter, Itoundeil
1 Bailey, C. Granby, Marquis of Palmerston, Via
Baldock. Ei• Grey, Rt--HonSir 0 • Parker. It.
B ring, H. Gwyn, ll.' Peel, Sit R.
Barrow, W. Hale, H, , Peel, F.
Beckett, W. Hamilton, G. A. Peel, Col. J.
Bective, Earl Hamilton, J. IL Pennant, Col. E.
Bennet, Capt P. ' Harcourt, G. Phillimore, R. J.
Bentinek, Lord H. Ilarcourt- Col. F. Portal M.
Sent.nek, G. Heathcote, Sir IV. Powlett, Lord W,
Beresford; Rt. Ha. W. Heneage, Geo. IL Pritchard, J.
Ile;keley. G. Henley, J. Pugh, D.
Bethell; Sir R. Herbei t, S. Reptem, G. •
Brans on. T. W. Hervey, Lord A. Ru-sell, Lord J.
ruce, Lord E. Hilyard, It. C. Sandars, G.
Buckley, Gen. Hothain, Lord Seemer, H.
Burr 11, Sir C. Hughes, W. Shirley, E.
surroughes' FL Trtoo, S. Stnijth, -dr W.
Cccii, Lord H. Jolins'one, Sir J. smith, NV.
Chelsea, Viscount .lolmfie, Sir W. Smith, Abel
;Clinton, Lord R. It P. Jones, Capt. T. Somerset, Capt. E.
Clive, lion. R. li. Kna•ebbali, W. Sotheron, T.
,Cohhoid, J. C. Knox, W. S. Spooner, 11
Cock% T. S. - Lane ton, W. H. P. G Stafford, A.
Codrington, Sir C. W Lascelles, E. Stanhope. J.
Coles. H. S. Lawley, F. C. Starlie, Le G.
Colville, C. R. Legit, G. C. ' Sutton, J.
Compton, 11. C. Lennox, Lord A. F. Taylor, Lt.-Col. J.
Cowper, W. F. ' Liddell, H. T. Taesiger, Sir F. -•-
Cut,itt, W. Lindsay, Col. J. - Tudway, It.
Deedes, W. Lisburne, Earl Tyler. Sir G.
Denison, E. B. Lockhart, W. Tyrell, Sir .T.
Disraeli. B. Lovaine, Lord Villiers, F.
-Druinlvnrig, Vis. Lowther, Capt. Vyse, Capt. 11.
Duneorabe, Hon. 0. Luce, T. Waddington, H.
Duncombe. Hon.W. Macgregor, Jas. Walcott, Admiral
Da Pre. C. Maddock, Sir T. H. Walpole, S.
East, Sir J. Malitts,-It. West, F.
Egerton, Sir F. March, Earl of Whitmore, H.
Egerton, W. Ai asterman, J. Wigram, Loftus T.
Elmley.VlS. Maunsell, T. Willoughby, Sir H.
Evelyn, VI, Meux, Sir H Wood, Sir C.
Farnham, E. Mlles, W. Wortley, J. A.
Farrer, J. Morgan, 0. Wynn, Major W.
Felowes,E, Mowbray, J. Wynne, W.
Ferguson, sir It. Mundy, W. Yorke, E.
Filmer, Sir E. Napier. J. Young. Sir .J. -
Floyer, J. Neeld, John
Forbes, N. . Newark. Viscount < =LW.
Galway. Viscount. Newdegate, C. Hayter„ W. •
Gladstone, W. North, Lt.-Col. .7, wigrave, Ead of

•
/.77.A AP

P411Z1A312

~
.x
"fir a ~.

Another clanse-Pfr.-lleywood)—That it shall not be neces-
sary for any person, upon taking any degrees in law, art,
or medicine, in the University of Oxford, to take any oath,
save the oath of allegiance, or an equivalent. For the
second reading of the clause, ayes 196, noes 205.
AYES-196.

Adair, 11. Fox, R.
Aglionby, 11. Fox, W.
Alcock, V. Freestun, Col.
Anderson, Sir J. Gardner, R.
Atherton, W. Gaskell, J.
'tall, E. (leach, C
Ball, J. Gibson, M.
Barnes, T. Glyn, G.
Bass, M. . Godertch, Viscount
Beam's!), F. Gower, F.
Bell. J.- • Greene, Capt.-John
Berkeley, Hon. C. Gregson, Samuel
BiddiVph. Col. R. 11/. Grenfell, Charles
Biggs, W. Greville, Colonel F.
Blacke t, J. F. B. - , Grey, R.
B naatn-Carter, J. Grosvenor, Ld. It.
Bouverie; lion. E. P. Haddeld, George
Bowyer. G. . 110. Sir Benjamin
Boyle, Lt -Col. Mulkey, T.
Brady, J. Basile, Alex.
Brand, H. B. W. Basile, Arehti.
Bight, J. HeadlaM. T.
Brock iehurst. J. Hey worth, L.
Brockman, E. D. Higgins, G. 0.
Brotherton, J. Hindley, C.
Browo, R. Hogg, Sir J. W.
frown' W. Horsman. E.
Bruce, 11. A. Howard, R n. C.
lurke, Sir T. But•thing, E:
Butt, I. - Hutt, W.
Byng, G. H. C. Ingham, R.
Castierosse,,Vis: Jackson, W.
Cavendish, C. C. Johnstone, S.
Cayley, E. S. Keating, R.
Challis, T. • • Heating, IL
Cheetham, John Kennedy, T.
Kershaw, J.
Clay, Sir W. Et. Kershaw,
Clifford, Lt.-Col. H. M. Kin,
Kirk,g W.
Cobden, B.
Lacon, Sir E.
cam), w•
Cogan, W. H. F. Laing, S.
Collier, R. P. • Langton, H. G.
Craitfurd, E. 11.5. Laslett, IV.
Crook, J. Layard, A. H. ..
Crossley. F. Lee, W. ' ' -
Currie, itaikes Lindsay, W
Davie, Sir 11 R. F. Locke, J.
I ienison, J. E. Lockhart, A. R.
Dent, J. D. Lucas, F.
Dering. air E. C. Mackie, J.
Divett,,E. 31`Cann, J.
Duff, G. MacGregor, John
Duff,',T. MacMahon, P.
Duke, Sir J. McTa4gart, Sir J.
Duncan, G. Maguire, J..F.
Dinicombe, r. 34 angtes, R.
Dundat, G.-- Marjoribanks, D.
.Dunlop. A. Massey, W.
Egerton E. M all, E.
Ellice, E. Milligan, R.
mite, E., jun. Mills, T.
Elliot, J. E. Milner, 'W.
Ewart, W. di icae-1,- Dr. W.
Fergus, J.. Mitchell, T.
Foley, J. - :Moffatt, G.
Forster, C. - Morris: D.
Forster J. Moityn, E.
Aeand, Sir T, FreiwwaeNnvt)
A'Court, C. Noel, G.
Ga , ,EN;nt
OILS-205• Newark, Viscount
. Newilegate, C.
Gilpin, Col, 11.
Adderley, C. North, Lt.-Col. J.
Annesley, Earl of Gladstone,
..W• Oakes, J.
A rchdall. M. A
Goddard, Ossulston, LOIA
Arkwright, G. Clore, W. Parke, C.
Bailey, sir J.
ouitairri. H.
Bailey, C. Graham, Sir J. Pakington,e4e,J„
Graham, Lord M. Palmer, Italeirt
Flatiock. E.
Granby, Marquis of Palmer, Roturdell
Raring, 11. 01 luta'', Gilbert Palniqr_St
Barrington. Vie. GI Thomas• 94, Swum
,ejle, Parker, R-,
Barrow. W.
f"rascei, Capt. iv G ey. Mt Hon.:lW G. Peel, Sleß7o!
Beckett, W.....„ G `‘`Yn4iiew°l • - • Peel, F.
fiectivel. Oiirl'-'-- Hale, l bert , , Peel;'Col. l'.
BenneoCapt: P.r, , Hamilton, ti, ,5,,, , .i, 'reran 4'.
13entinck,Lerd 11.- ..,11amilton James, R. . Phill more, R. S.
Beatuick. LI. •-"l"49l4lreoutt, Geo. , 1.. ponso" iiii, A.
Beresford„ 11-4111 %f Wolin, Col.-F, ' Portal, M. „,
Berkeley, G. eiafticote--, str G: " ,Pevale. t, Lord •T •
Betliell, Sir 111' 71-00 Ileatiscote;4.2* -,, , .4-litchard, J.
Blair, Lieut -Col. J. H. Heathcoate, Six*. ' pixel). p_
Bramston, T. W. - ilahaakii, 1a46-4:V..l;c7iscapten, O.
Bruce, Lord E.
Buckle y, Oen. Iletiekto 4,..
0. Robe Ton, T
116"1"c ' Eon.
I 'Lord J.
Burrell, Sir C. M. Herbert;.- allit 1""'
Burroughes, IL N. '''
Sanders, G.
Hervey, loi'lite' . sawle, C.
Cairns, It
ilaYaxn''it Scymer, li.-
Campbell, Sir ',A.. I. Hotloso; Eielle 10' Shirley, E.
Cal': ndish, G. C. Hudson, G. ~p-4, :smijth. sdr W.
Cecil, Lord Badies, W• serth, W.
Chaplin, W. Sail h, Abel
Chelsea, Viscount Jlrtoh°nns't;T; Somerset, Capt. E.
Christopher, Rout A. "lifrse•capt: T. •-
'' ' - Sivir..l%. '
Fotheron T.
Clibton, L:.rd B. B. r. Jones, N. Spooner, 'lt.
Clive, IL Knatchbull. W. Stafford,'A. .
cobbt,lcl, J. C. Knightley, R. Stanhope, J.
Cockk, T. §. Knox, WS.
Starkic, Le 0.
Codring, on. Langton, W. W. H. P. G . Sutton, J.
Sir C. .
Coles. ii• 13' Lascelles, E. Taylor, Lt.-Ctil .- T:
Colvile. C. R•c , Lavriey, e. C. Thesiger, sir. F.
..
comptontli• ' • Legh, G. C. Thornhill, W.
Co Wper'‘,7 • ' Lennox, Lord A. F. Tollemache,.T. ,
Bubli-t.ll' . Liddell, H. G. Tudway, It.
Davison, Br
Liddell, H. T. - - Tyler. Sir G.
-geodes W.
,B. B. Lindsay Lt.-Col. J. Tyrell, Sir J.
1131esnriasecri, Rt. Hon. B. . Lisburne, Earl vinsit t art., CI.
pod, d• W. Lockhart, W. Vernon, G.
lli F.
Drumlan-,ig, V is. Lovaine, Lord. ' Vi ers,
Duckworth, Sir J. T. Lowther, Cat. H. vrp, Capt. B,
Dunconabe, Hon. 0. Luce T. Waddington, H.
Anicombe, Hon.W.E' Islacartney,,G. Walcott, Rear-Ad:
Du Pre, C. • MacGregor Jas. Walpole. S.
. East, Sir J. Maddock, Sir T. 11. Weal, F.
'Egerton, Sir P. Mallns, R. Whitmore, B.
Eton, W. • Mandeville, Viscount Wig ram, ' Loftus T.
,F.lmley, Vis. Manners, Lord ti. Willoughby, Sir 75-•
-'Emiini, Vie. ' March, Earl of Wood, Sir C.
Evelyn, W.
E.
Mastermau, J. Woodd, B. ~
Farnham, E. lit aunSell, Col. T. Wortley. J• °1,,-
Farrer. J. Meux, Sir R. Wpm, c .„,.aPi• 'l4*
Feildell, H. •, . Miles, W. • Wlliiik," •
Fellowes, E. - - Montgomery, Sir G. torte. ••••
Vergnsou, Sir R. Morgan. 0. l'ougg, sir J.
ilm:!, Sir E. Mowbray, 3.
Fitigerald, W. !Audi k, gt. :', .
Floyer, J. - ,-.- Mundy, W.
Forbes, W. - Napler,--3. flayter, W.
Franklin 0. Necld, Jolla biulgrave, BEI of

Muntz, G.
Murrough. Z.
Norreys, Lord
Norreys, Sir D.
North, F
O'Brien, Sir T.
O'Brien, C.
O'Connell, J.
Oliveira, Ti.
Otway, A.
Pechell, Sir G.
Pell +it, A.
Perry, Sir E.
Pet o. S.
Phi limore, J. G.
Phinn, T.
Pilkington, J.
Pinney, W.
Pollard-Urquhart W,
Potter, It.
Puce W.
Ramsdell, Sir J.
Ricardo, J.
Ricardo, 0. •
Rich, H.
Robartes. T.
Roebuck, Z._
Russell, F. C.
Scholelleld, W.
Soibell. Capt. Q.
Scully, F.
Scully. v
Seymour, Lord
Seymour, H.
Seymour. W.
Shafto, R.
Serjt. W.
Sheridan, It.
Smith, J. A.
Smith, J. B.
Smith, M.
Smith, R.
Strickland, Sir G.
Strati, E.
Stuart, Lord D.
Tancred, H,
Thicknesse, R.
Thom: son, G.
Thornvly, T
Trail, G.
itibridge, Earl
Vane, Lord H.
Vivian, J. H.
Vivian, H. H.
Walmsley, Sir J.
Whitbread, S.
Wickham, H.
Wilkinson, W.
Wilcox, B.
Williams, W.
Wise, A.
Wy trill, M.

TELLzsi.
Heywood. J.
liinnaird, A.

TzixisS.

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