The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-02 00:00:00

freed from all sentiments of affection, from all con- ;
sideration, from all regard. Was I then only a ma-
chine? But I —I had placed all my heart, all my
hope, all my happiness on our union. It was the
history of my life. Far from dreading age, like so
many women, I rejoiced in the anticipation of the
happiness we should have together, as having loved
one another so long—in talking over our old recollec-
tions—in living again in our children--in quitting
together this world for a better, Alas! why are you
no longer religious ? My fears would not have arisen
if you had not excited them. I no longer see you
amenable to- any restraint of religion. For a long
time you have adopted the appearance of the most
disordered life ; you affect the greatest levity of man-
ner, the greatest contempt for the bien.vances. I
have seen you depart from the truth so far as to say
that you have done one thing when you have done
another. Alas what can I judge from, except ap-
pearances, since you will not let me know the reality ?
Oh, I am more unfortunate than blameable. If you
do not wish to live an abandoned life, as so many
others, why do everything to make me believe so ?
You knew that I was of a jealous temperament; if
you loved me, if you loved peace and union, why do
all that would have been required to excite jealousy in
one the least susceptible of it ? By my God, how super-
stitious does grief make one ! So I am ashamed of it.
On Sunday, the day of your arrival, on rising I per-
ceived an enormous spider. This frightened me. I have
not ceased to deplore your manner to me; every day
it becomes more cold and disdainful. In this moment,
while writing, I turn my eyes and see a little spider.
My tears stop. I feel an emotion of joy, as if a cause
of hope came to me. How weak is the spirit of man I
Nevertheless it is in Thee, my God, ray heart has
placed all its hopes. But is it possible that sometimes
Thou sendest visible signs of Thy will ? Oh, save
him, and, if it be possible, restore him to me. Grant
that he may read the few lines that I send him, and
that they may touch his heart."
UNDATED LETTER FOUND IN THE DUKE'S BUREAU.

man. It caused me a great deal of pain. I hate
eclat, but every one told me as well as my own con-
science, that it was my duty ! My God ! what will
be the future P How he is incensed. One would
think he was net the guilty one. He says he loves
his children ; and he distrusts their mother, and
makes his mistresses their governesses ! What a life
he is leading He is losing all his energy. May
God guide my children."
Document found at Paris, in the Duchess's secre-
taire, in a sealed envelope, also entitled " Im-
pressions."

our residence in the country the Duchess had se- '
cretly recommended me, through Madame Schaff,
her attendant, not to manifest so much zeal in her
service, as she had observed that those attentions on
my part might injure me in the opinion of my master.
This I was aware of, and for two months I had sought
another place. On Tuesday, the 17th, all the
family quitted Vieux-Praslin to return to Paris.
The Duchess was in a small English carriage, driven
by her coachman, with some persons whom I do
not recollect. The Duke was in the britzka with
the remainder of his children, and I travelled in a
coach wit.' the three femmes de chambre. The
Duchess proceeded directly to the railway at Corbeil
but the Duke and the remainder of the party went
to Melun, which took us and the baggage to Corbeil.
We then took our .;eats in the railway carriage, but
I am unable to say whether the Duke and Duchess
were in the same compartment. On our arrival in
Paris we found three fiacres at the terminus, which
had been engaged for the purpose by Jacques, the
porter of the hotel. The Duke got into one coact
with two or three of his children. Louis and Berthe
but I am not sure if Mdlle. Marie was there. 11€
made me place in the coach the largest of the basket.
of fruit which he had brought with him.
_The
Duchess, on the contrary, sot into another coach
with her sons and their preceptor. The Duke di-
rected me to take care of the baggage, and take it to
the hotel, where I went with the female attendants.

" July 18, 1847.
"It is long since I have written anything, and
nevertheless nothing has changed in the interval.
She will leave, they say, when we go to Praslin ; and
in the meantime the empire she holds is moat abso-
lute. Father and children, she retains them all as in
a special bond. I understand her game well enough
if she have really swallowed all shame; but for him,
I cannot explain his conduct. He complains of ca-
lumny ; but he confesses that appearances are bad,
and he makes these appearances every day worse,
and gives more grounds for all the scandalous inter-
pretations. He pretends that their relations are mis-
interpreted, and yet he publicly proclaims the rup-
ture with my father on her account. He breaks with
us, and does not leave her. No charwiter can be
more enigmatical. Is it excess of corruption ? or is
it excess of weakness ? Were it excess of weakness,
could that go to the length of making him so trample
on the interests of his children ? What! could he
have so much fear of this woman as not to dare, while
she is in the house, to leave his children with their
mother, or show regard to his wife ? What has
given her this empire over him?—it is not natural.
She must have some means by which she makes her
threats powerful over him. Poor man, I sincerely
grieve for him. What a life he leads ! What
a future he is preparing for himself! If he allow*
himself to be thus domineered over and brow-
beaten by intriguantes at forty-two, what will he he
when he grows old ! And yet, how I love him ! He
must have been sadly changed by all these bad habits;
for, on seeing what he is now, I cannot explain what
inspired in me this love so impassioned. He is no
longer the same man ; how dull is his spirit—how
narrowed his heart—how much has he grown suspi-
cious, ennuied, and irritable. Nothing animates him,
nothing interests him, nothing exalts him. Nu gene-
rous, impassioned, or enthusiastic sentiment seems to
vibrate in his heart or mind. lie had rank, fortune—
all that could render his existence useful, brilliant,
happy, and honourable. All is galvaniz-d ; he inte-
rests himself in nothing either for his county or for
his children. He keeps company with governesses;
he is their cavalier servente till he becomes their
slave. Truly I believe that he only wishes to keep
Mdlle. D. (whom he has not loved.for this eighteen
months or two years), because he fears that if once
removed hence she would make life too hard for
him. My God ! what an existence ! What is
curious is that I am sane. He firmly believes
that it is on account of jealousy that I wish the
departure of Aldlle. D. lie will not comprehend
that my moving principle is, and will henceforth ever
be, my children. He believes that it is my jealous
love for him, and this flatters him. It is singular;
but I do not doubt that if he had not believed my love
inextinguishable he would have treated me less un-
worthily. What an illusion, what excess of self-love !
Yet, it would perhaps have been possible to preserve,'
at the bottom of one's heart, love for a man who has
treated you as he has treated me, it, on the other
hand, this man excites our admiration, and elevates
himself in our eyes by grand actions and great works.
But a grovelling ordinary man, one loves only if he is
just, if he is good, if he is conscientious, if he renders
your life happy. It is not necessary that he should
do great things, but he must know how to appreciate
them, how to admire them, and interest himself in
them. I cannot tell how far this contempt and ennui
at all things, this total impossibility of taking lively
interest in any thing, has completely cooled my feeling
towards him. I thought him so different. Oh, be
must have been so; I could never bay, loved him if
he had been always what he is I Certainly there was
stuff in his heart, in his understanding; but the
want of firm principles in morality and religion,
and his idleness of mind, have caused him to
succumb to sensual passions. And, with all this, he
wishes to educate his daughters ! How completely
has he isolated himself. He has not one real, serious
friend He has no connexions but those which have
sprung from his pleasures, and which have become
chains from his weakness when he wished to detach
himself from them. How frightful it is! He drags
after him, like a dog, the exigencies of women with
whom he has been connected. And yet how bizarre
are men. He has always sacrificed, oppressed,
wounded, humiliated, ill-treated, and abandoned me
for persons whom he did not love. For my part, I
have loved only him, and with a passion inexpressible,
an ardour which astonishes me ; and now I know not
but that at the bottom of his heart he, perhaps, pre-
fers me to those women whom he despises and fears;
and I—l. am well disenchanted with him. He will
be always unkind to me now ; he is too well aware
of the: extent of his wrongs, and cannot compre-
hend that -I can forgive and forget. My merit would
not be so great as he thinks. I cannot be jealous
except when I love, and then [ easily forgive, and
since my sentiments are changed I have no further
feelings towards him hut on account of the wrong he
does my children. Our position is very strange and
very sad. While he has run after pleasure I have
been secluded from it. He has had enjoyments and
no love—love for me has been extinguished
in tears, and I have not —. But what
has been worn out by one has perhaps
been preserved by the other, and recipro-
cally . How will all this end ? I do
net believe that this can ever be by a complete recon-
ciliation, as would be desirable for our children. He
will always avoid me, because he is conscious of his
wrong, and I shall never seek him but from duty to
my children. A feeling of shame will always pre-
vent my making advances to a man, even though my
hu•band, when I doubt of my love for him, and
when I feel that other ideas, repressed for so many
years, have, rather than my affection, urged me to
his arms.
" My God ! you alone know what privations of the
affections and all other kinds I have suffered. If I
have not yielded to temptation, the glory be thine,
0 Lord ! 0 abandon me not now, tor without thee
I shall sink ! My God, my God, support me, direct
me ; I fear the future, the threats he has made to me,
the difficulties which arise daily—hut thou wilt be
there, my God, and in that is my trust that thou wilt
support the poor mother to whom thou halt given
strength to strive for her children. Lord, help me !"
The following is the deposition of the Duke's
valet:—

I arrived at the hotel iN ith the baggage before either
the Duke or Duchess. I prepared the bedchamber of
the Duke, and placed on chair a serge robe de chanz-
bre of a deep red colour, a pair of stocking pantaloons
of white calico, and a-pair of trousers of grey satin
and wool mixed, and various other articles of clothing.

In addition to these a clean night-shirt of white
linen, and on the dressing-table near the window
a small hand-lamp. I then descended to the
ante chamber, which separated the apartment of
the Duke from the Duchess's dressing-chamber,
and I prepared a lamp for Madame Leclerc to place
in her mistress's chamber. I then observed that the

" You have proved in so
,many ways that you have
no esteem nor friendship for me, that you desire my
children to partake your sentiments. I wish only to
leave you to enjoy in peace the life you have selected,
without my being perforce a spectatress. I suffer too
much here, deprived of all in the place I love, and in
the midst of those 1. cherish, and whom an intriguante
tears from me. Ido not understand why my sorrow-
ful life should serve as a seasoning to your pleasure.
Do what you will, but for pity do not tOrce me to be
a witness. It' the baths are ordered for Aline, trust
me to take her there. Ah! if you will allow me to
consecrate my life to those of my children who give
you the least delight, to whom nature has been least
kind, it will be enough for me."

door of this ante-chamber, communicating with the
garden, was fastened, as usual, with an iron bar
passing across it, which did not permit any one to
open it from,. the garden ; and that the exterior blind
of the winskelw was also fastened, but that the window
was half opsmed by a support. I left it in this state,
so as to give air to the apartments, which had not been
occupied for some time. Towards half-past ten the
remainder of the baggage arrived, and I placed it in
the ante-chamber to the dining-hall, and then wen,
to M. Merville, valet de chambre to the Duchess
d'Orleans, occupying an apartment in the court-yard,
and whose wife was laundress to the Duke. I re-

inained there until about eleven o'clock, when I heard

the Duke return with his daughters. :I did not then
speak to him, and according to his custom he did riot
call for me. I only know that he went to his apart-
ment after having conducted his daughters to theirs,
for I saw him go up the steps of the vestibule of the
hotel. To do so he was obliged to pass the vestibule
separating his apartment from that of the Duchess.
I then at once went to bed in the apartment over the
court-yard. This morning, about a quarter to five, I
was awakened by a bell ringing, which seemed extra-
ordinary to me. It belonged to the apartment of the
Duchess, and it rang at the'same time for her valet
de chambre, Maxime, and her femme de charnbre.
Leclerc. As the former was not in the hotel, I in-
stantly put on my pantaloons, and went down. 1
endeavoured to enter the Duchess's apartment
through the ante-chamber to her dressing-room.
I have opened it with a key hanging in the
ante-room ; but I could not do so, as, contrary to
custom, it was locked inside. I at that moment
heard the Duchess utter piercing shrieks and heavy
groans, as if a violent assault was taking place there
I used great force to break open the door, but I could
not succeed. - The femme de ehambre then arrived.
and asked me what had happened. I said I did nor
know, but I feared a crime had been committed. W.
then both ran to enter the apartment by the grant.
hell, but the door communicating with the Duchess's
chamber from it was also fastened by being locker
inside. I struck at_ this door, and called on th.
Duchess, and on not being able to obtain an answer
I endeavoured to force it open with vi.ilence. It
resisted, however, and that moment I heard the death
rattle of my unhappy mistress, which appeared tc
come from the bottom of the apartment at the side of
the passage. I then went nut with the femme ft
chambre into the garden, through the door of the
grand hall, but perceived nothing. I suceessivek
struck at the shutters of the bed-room and of tit.
boudoir, fastened as they were by bars of iron in the
interior, and to which hells are affixed. These
shutters were perfectly closed, but on arriving at
the south-western extremity of the house I perceived
the door, from the wooden stairs leading into tie
' ante-chamher which separates the apartments of the
Duke and Duchess, open. The door of the dressing-
room, and the twin doors communicating from it with
the bed-chamber of the Duchess,_ were wide open.

The mine de chambre accompanied me into the
dreasinV,room, where I told her to remain, fearing
an accident.' I then went into the entrance of the
hed-cheMber ;- but as in these two apartments the
shutters were closed, it was perfectly dark ; and as I
' `:earl no more noise, and as there appeared to be a stneli
of gunpowder and of blood, I was alarmed for an in-
stant and withdrew, with thefemme de chombre,to pro-
cure assistance. We returned by the same way, and
I ran to M. Merville, where I armed myself with a
sword, and procured a lamp. We returned together
through the garden and the grand hall, and on pass-
ing the south-west corner of the house I perceived
the blind of the ante-chamber to be open. I persisted,
notwithstanding, in entering the ante-chamber by the
dst:hseoc;lnananottlilhpceiothing but her chemise. I was so
.pen door. Merville and myself found no one there.
I then went a sendbe crlo,iwn timehgo mon.ef
tththoee
ntflhsol wr,e,n
abtnyr
da nt
hcee
her
aosfbs
ietshatae.
sofa. She was bathed in her blood,
aDa
supportednr, ticd ce hhoe fas
frightened at this sight that I rushed out, saying to j
Merville to follow me, as the Duchess had been asses-
sinated. and it was necessary to seek. assistance. On
going into the court of the hotel I looked towards the
apartment of the Duke, of which the shutters were
closed, but w e saw a dense smoke ascend from the
top his apartment. This appeared
t? of the chimneyextraordinarybeso of
Merville',.
I directed M. Merville'
attention to it. We then gave the alarm throughout
the house, and, accompanied by the concierge, Ma-
dame Merville, and some other persons, we entered
the grand hall, and we were about to pass by the way
of the garden and the ante-chamber, when the Duke.
who 'had heard our cries, opened the door commu.
nicating from the Duchess's bedchamber to the
grand hall. We did not knock at that moment at
that door, as we knew it to have been shut from
the inside. I cannot say if, at that instant, tht,
Duke had a light, as the door of the hall re-
mained open, and' it was daylight, and the Duke.
understanding our lamentations, did as we did, ex-
claiming,' Does she yet live ? Run to seek a surgeon.
I instantly departed to the Rue de Duras, where I
found M. Snnon. whom I brought with me. Mer-
ville also went to seek the same doctor, and we re-
turned together. On my return, when I entered the
bedchamber of the Duchess, I remarked that it was
in the greatest disorder ; that the bed-clothes were
covered with blood, principally towards the head of
the bed, where the Duchess had seized the bell-pulls,
one of which vvas torn down, and was lying upon the
floor. 'The bed-clothes were partly thrown on tie-
ground, and the curtains were drawn on one aide and
potted with blood. A work-table was overturned be-
hind the 'sofa on which the head of the Duchess
rested; the ac)fa was saturated with blood, as was also
the carpet and the furniture of the room. This
innrning, when General Sebastiani arrived, he was
and I went to fetch a glass of water for him
from the Duke's chamber: I was struck with the
disorder that appeared there. He demanded what I
wanted, and on my answering that it was water, he.
said there..was none. In point of fact, there was
none either.in the -water jug or, as far as I perceived,
in the dressing-table water bottle. The water jug
was in the centre of the room. I wished to take some
water from- that, but the Duke told me not to touch
it, a 3 it was dirty. He then took the water jug and
threw the water which it contained out of the win-
dow, which he had already opened,
into the garden.
An instant after I was consigned to my room ; and
when I saw that step taken which seemed to inculpate
me, I then said that it would be much better to pro-
ceed to make an investigationin the Duke's apart-
ment ; and, from that moment, lam ignorant of what
passed in the house?'

" Augustus Charpentier, aged 27, valet de chambre
and maitre d'hotel in the service of the Duke de
Praslin, examined on the 18th of August, by M.
Broussais, Juge d'lnatruction to the First Trininal
of the Seine, in the presence of the Procureur du Roi
—I have been in the service of the Duke de Praslin
since the 4th of January last, and it was not long be-
fore I perceived, as well as the other domestics, that a
good understanding did not exist between the Duke and
Duchess. The latter, as it appeared to me, re-
proached her husband with the adulterous connexion
which he had with Mademoiselle de Luzy, the former
governess of his daughters, and who had resided in
their h aise five years. In consequence of the serious
altercations which took place between the Duke and
Duchess, as it appeared to me, Mdlle. de Luzy was
sent away from the house about a month ago, just as
all the family were about to depart for the Chateau
Vieux-Praslin, near Melly'. During the last three
weeks of her residence in the house, when her de-
parture appeared to be delayed, the Duchess had
breakfast and dinner served to herself in her chamber
by her valet de chambre, Maxime, so as not to appear
at the same table with the woman whom she regarded
as her rival. The Duke, on the contarry, took his
meals in the dining-room of his own apartment with
li eoucge
his children and Mdlle. de Luzy, and had ceased to do
so with Marshal Sebastiani, in the principal floor of the
hotel, as he hail been in the habit of doing. During
our residence in the country the Duke made with me
four
hot hddi t o a l journeys
to Paris, during which we remained
one or two days. I have reason to believe that he
went, on each of those journeys, to the new resi-
dn
r,
t of thea n apartment period
Mdlle. h
e Luzy,iie,Nero.se9l,ltßmuee dtuhelirea.rl a
iyi,obvvu-
ebut
riod whe
previouslywhen
Mdlle.
d e Luzyengaged wasa at b omudtl teo
.
quit the house, he directed me to take the measure-
ment
St. Clair's, in the Avenue Chateaubriand, which she
was to occupy, in order to place furniture therein
That project, however, had no result, for what reason'
I do not know. The journeys of the Duke and my-
self to Paris took place in the month of August. The
first was on the 2d, and returned on the 4th ; again
on the Bth, and we returned on the 9th. On that day
Millie. de Luzy accompanied the Duke to the railroad,
and I saw her in tears in the fiacre in which she had
accompanied the Duke and his two children, Mdlle.
Marie and Berthe, and M. Raynal. The Duchess
had not returned to Paris since her departure for the
country. The last appearance of the Duke at Paris
took place on the 11th of August, and we returned
on the 12th; the Duke by the seven o'clock train,
and I by that of half-past twelve. On none of these
journeys did I enter the apartments of the Duchess,
which the Duke had forbidden me to approach, in
saying to the housekeeper, Madame Merville, that
the Duchess was about to return shortly. During

ATTEMPTED MURDER AT PARIS
By A PRINCE.
A very unpleasant feeling was excited in Paris on
Tuesday, by a report that a prince (son of one of
Napoleon's marshals) had attempted to murder his
mist ess. The name of this nobleman was before the
public some months back u the plaintiff in a suit
against his mother, in order to get removed a judicial
interdiction, granted against him on the application of
his family, for extravagant and irregular conduct.
The tribunal refused to accede to his demand, and
the prince has since, it is said, resumed his former
wild kind of life. The particulars of the attack on his
mistress were not very well ascertained on Tuesday,
but the rumour was that after a quarrel he nad
stabbed her more than once, and then lied to Belgium
by the Northern Railway. Her wounds are said not
to be dangerous.

---
LIBRARIES FOR THE POLICE.—The Secretary of
State for the Rome Departtnent has presented the sum
of 201 to each division of the metropolitan police, to be
dioposed of in the purchase of useful books to be placed
in the various libraries attached to the stations for the
use of the men. The station libraries are already poe•
remted of several hundred volumes, and the men pay one
halfpenny per week subscriptton for their use. It is in-
tebded to form reading rootas at all the statiou•hot>
14 las watcopolie.

THE- SUN, LONDON, TrIUttSDAY EVENING, SRPT;CMaiS

rtiE NEW PARLIAMENT.

The following is a List of the Returns received up to
the time of our paper_going,to prossp!...
Lib. Peel. Prot
Abdy, T.N.-Lyme Regis 0 0
Asland, Sir T.-Essex (North) ... 0 0 1
Acton, Colonel-Wicklow (county) ... 0 0 1
kdair, H.E.-Ipswich ... 1 0 0
tdair, A.S.-f lambridge (borough) ... 1 0 0
Adore, Lord-Glamorganshire 0 0 1
tdderley, C. B -Staffordshire (North) ... 0 0 1
kglionbv. H. A.-Cockermouth ... 1 0 0
ticock, T.-Surrey ( East) ... 1 0 0
Alexander. N.-Antrim (county) ... 0 1 0
tlford, Lord- Bedfordshire 0 0 1
Colonel-Staffordshire (South) ... 1 0 0
',son, Lord-Lichfield 1 0 0
Anstoy,C.-Youghal... 1 0 0
trbuthnot, Hon. H.-Kincardineshire ... 0 0 1
trchdall, Captain-Fermanagh I 0 1
Irk w right G.-Leominster 0 1
.rmstrong, Sir A.-King's County ... 1 0 0
rundel and Surrey, Earl of-Arundel ... 1 0 0
tshley, Lord-Bath 0 1 0
ttwood, J.-Harwich ... .. 0 1 0
Bagge, W.-Norfolk (West) 0 0 1
Begot, Hon. W.-Denbighshire 0 0 1
Bagshawe, J.-Harwich ... ... 1 0 0
Bailey, J.-Brecknockshire 0 0 1
J.. jun.-Heref rdehire 0 0 1
Sniffle. H. J -Inverneesshire 1 9 1 0
Baines M. T.-Hull
..3.lldock, E. 11. -Shrewsbury . 0 1 0
Baldwin, C.B.-Totnes •• • 0 1 , 0
Bankes, G.-Dorsetshire 0 0 1
Barclay, David-Sunderland ..• 1 0 0
Baring, F. T.-Portsmouth ... ... 1 0 0
daring, H. B.-Marlborough ... 0 1 0
Baring, T.-Huntingdon 0 1 0
Baring, Hon. W. 8.-Thetford ..• 0 1 0
BArkly, H.-Leominster 1 0 0
Barnard, E. J.-Greenwich .. 1 0 0
Barrington, Viscount-Berkshire ... 0 I 1
Bateson, T.-Londonderry (county) ... 0 1 0
Beckett, W.-Leeds ••• ••• ••• 0 1 0
BPI!, J.-Thirsk .•• 1 0 0
Bell, M.-Northumberland (South) ... 0 0 1
Bellew, -.-Louth (county) ... ... 1 0 0
Benbow, J.-Dudley ••• ••• ••• 0 1 0
Benett, J.-Wiltshire (South) ... 0 0 1
Bennet. P.-Suffolk (Wesi) 0 0 1
Bentinck, Lord George-Kinee Lynn ... 0 0 1
Bentinck, Lord H.-Nottingham (North) 0 0 1
Beresford, Major-Essex (North) 0 0 1
• Berkeley, Hon. Grantley-Glousestershire
(West) „,„ ... 1 0
Berkeley, Maurice-Gloucester (city) ... 1 0
Berkeley. Hon. F. li. F.-Bristol ... 1 0
Bernal,ll-Rochester 1 0
Bernard, Viscount-Bandon 0 0
Birch, Sir T.-Liverpool 1 0
Ilackall, Major-Longford (county) ... 1 0
Blackstone, W. S.-Wallingferd 0 0
Blake, M. J. -Galway (borough) ... 1 0
Blakemore, R.-Wells .• 0 1
Blandford, Marquis of-Woodstock ... 0 0
Blewitt; R. J.-Monmouth .
Boldero, H. G.-Chippenham 0 0
Bolling. W.-801t0n... 0 0
Bourke, R. S.-Kildare (county) ... ... 0 0
Bouverie, Hon. E. P.-Kilmarneek ... 1 0
Bowles, Admiral.-Launceston 0 1
Bowring, Dr.-Bolton 1 0
Boyd, Dr.-Coleraine 0 1
Boyle, Major-Frome 1 0
Brackley, Lerd- Staffordshire (North) ... 0 1
dramston, J. W.-Essex (South) ... 0 0
Brand, T.-Hertfordshire ... • 1 0
3remridge R.-Barnstaple ... 8 0
Bright, John-Manchester •• • •• • 1 0
Briscoe, M.-Hastings ..• 0 0
Broad wood, IL-Bridgewater 0 0
Broodier, H.-Yorkshire (East) ... 0 0
Brocklehurat, J.-Macclesfield 1 0
Irooke, Lord-Warwickshire (South) ... • 0
irooke, Sir A.-Fermanagh
Brookman, E. D.-Hythe ..• ••• 1 0
Brotherton, J.-Salford 1 0
Brown, H.-Tewkesbury ... 1 0
Brown, W.-Lancashire (South) ... 1 0
Browne, Robert Dillon-Mayo (countr)... 1 0
Bruce, Major-Elgin and Nairn (counties) 0 1
Bruce, Lord E -Marlborough ... 0 1
truen, Colonel-Carlow (county) ... 0
Bruges, W. H. L.-Devizes: 0
luck, L. W.-Devon (North) • 0
iulkeley, Sir R. 8.-Anglesey (county) ... 1
Buller, C. Liskeard 1
;tiller, Sir J. Y.-Devon (South) -... 0
3unbury, E.H.-Bury St. Edmund's .. 1
I;unbury, W. M•C.-Carlow (county) ... 0
--3urghlev. Lord-Lincolnshire (South). 0
Burke, Captain-GalWaS, katrityy-
3urrell, Sir C.-Shorertam ... • ... ,0
Burroughes, H. M.-Norfolk (East) ... 0
Buefeiltt, G. W.-Bradford ... ... 1
Butler, P. S. - Kilkenny (county) ... 1
iuxton. E. N.-Essex (.South) 1
iyng, Right Hon: G. S.-Chatham ... 1
-:atbboll, B. 8.-Boston ... ..• ••• 0
Callaghan,').-Cork (city)
Campbell Hon. W. F.-Cambridge (hero') 1
Cardwell, 0
Carew, W. H. P.-Cornwall (East) ... 0
Carter. 8.-Winchester 1
Castlereagh, Lord-Down (county) ... 0
Caulfield, Hen. IL-Armagh (county) .. 1
Cavendish, Hon. C. C.-Buckingbamsuirs... 1
Cavendish, Hn. G. 8.-Derbyshire ( North) 1
Cavendish, W. C.-Peterborough 1
C ayley, E. S.-Yorkshire (North) ... 1
Chandos, Marquis of-Buckingham ... 0
Chaplin. W. J.-Salisbury ... ... 1
Charteris, Hon. F.-Haddingtenshire . 0
Chichester, Lord J.-Belfast •• 1
Childers, J. W.-Balton 1
Cholmondeley, Hon. IL-Montgomery (bo-
roughs)* 0
Cholmeley.• Sir M.-Lincolnshire (North) 1
Christie, W. D.-Weymouth ... 1
Christopher, R. A.-Lincolnshire (North)... 0
Christy, S.-Newcastle-under-Lyme ... 0
Clay, Sir W.-Tower Hamlets 1
Clay, J.-Hull ... 1
Clements, Hon. C.-Leitrim (county) ... 1
Clerk, Sir 0.-Dover 0
Clifford, H. M.-Hereford ... ... 1
Clive, H. 8.-Ludlow 0
Clive, Hon. R.-Shropshire (South) ... 0
Clive, Viscount-Shropshire (North) ... 00
Cobbold, J. C.-Ipswich ••• ••• ••• 0
Cobden, R.-Stockport 1
Cobden, it.-Yorkshire (West) 1
Cochrane, 8.-Bridport 1
Cockburn, A. J. E.-Southampton ... 1
Cocks, T. S.-Reigate 0
Codrington, Sir W.-Gloucestershire (East) 0
Coke, Hon. E.-Norfolk (West) ... 1
Cole, Hon. Arthur-Enniskillen ... 0
Dolebrooke, Sir T.-Taunton •• ••• 1
Coles, I. H.-Andover ... 0
Collins, W.-Warwick.- 1
Colville, C. R.-Derbyshire (South) ... 0
Campton, H. C.-Hants (South) 0
Conolly, Colonel-Donegal (county) .. 0
Conyngham, Lord A.-Canterbury 1
Coope, E..-Yarmouth ... 0
Cepelan.l, W. T.-Stoics-on- ... 0
Corballv. E.-Meath (county) ... 1
Corry, H.-Tyrone 0
Cotton, Hon. W. H. S.---..tarriekfergus ... 0
Courtenay. Lord-Devcn (South)... 0
Cowan, C.-Edinburgh ..• 1
Cowper. lion %V.- Hertford ... 1
Craig, W. G.-Edinburgh ...
Crawford, S.-Rochdale ...
~'rippe, W.-Cirencester ...
Cubitt, W.-Andover ...
Currie, H. Guildford
Currie, R.--Northampton
Curteis, H. 8.-Rve
1) ilrpmple, J.- Wigtonshire
Darner, Colonel D.-Dorchester 0
i)ashwood, 0. H.-Wvcontbe 1
Davie, Sir H. R F.-Haddington (borough) 1
Davies, D. A. S -Carmarthenshire ... 0
Dawson, T. V.-Monaghan .. 1
Deedes, W.-Kent ( East) ... 0
Deering, J. P.-Aylesbury I
Denison, J. E.-Malton 1
Denison, W.J.-SorreY (West) ••• 1
Decorator, J. T.-Wexford ... • ... 1
D'Zyncourt, Right Hon. C. T.-Lambeth... 1
Disraeli, 8.-Buckinghamshire ... .. 0
[)ivett, E.-Exeter .. ... 1
Dixon, 3.-Carlisle 1
Dodd, G.-Maidstone ... 0
Douglas, Sir C.-Warwick 0
Douro, Marquis of ... 0
Drax, J. S. W. S. E.-Wareham ... 1
Drutrilanrig, Lord-Dumfriesshire ... 0,
Drummond, H. Surrey (West) 0
Drummond, H. H.-Perthshire 0
Duckworth, Sir J.-Exeter... ... 0
Duff, G. S.-Elgin (district) •.. .0. 0
Duff, J.-Banffshlre
juke. Sir J.-Boston 1
Duncan, G.-Dundee I
Duncan, Lord-Bath ... 1
Duncombe, Hon. A.:l:Emit-Raiford 0.
buncombe, 0.-Yorkshire-Milk _ 0
Duncombe, T. S.-Finsbury " 1
Duneuft, J.-Oldham ... 0
i)uadas, Admiral-Greenwich ... 1
Dundee, Sir D.-Suthorlandsbire 1
Dundas, G.-Linlithgowshire ... 0
Dann, Colonel-Portarlington ... 1
Du Pre, G. G.-Buckinghamshire 0
East, Sir J. 8.-Winchester
Ebrington, Lord-Plymouth ... ..• 1
Edwards, 11.-Halifax ... 0
Egerton,Sir P. de M. G.-,Cheshire (South) 0
Egerton, W. T.-Cheshire (North) 0
Ellice, Bight Hon. E.-Coventry 1
Ellice, E.-St. Andrew's (district)... ... 1
Elliott, Hon. E.-Roxburghshire 1
Eenlyn, Viscount-Pembrokeshire 0
Easton, m
•
Earl of-Thetford . . 1
Evans, Sir De Lacy-Westminster •• • 1
Evans, J.-Haverfordweat .
••• 1
Evans, W. 8.-Derbyshire (North) 1
•••
Ewart, W.-Dumfries
Fagan, J.-Wexford (count;) ••• 1
Fagan, W.-Cork (city)
Farnham, E. 8.-Leicester (North)• .. 0
•••
Farrer, J.-Durham (South) . 0
re Fellowes, E.-Huntingdonalf
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Fergus, J.-Fifeshire • 1
Ferguson, Colonel-Kirkaldy (burps) 1
Ferguson, Sir R.-Londonderry (city) 1
Ffolliott, J.-Sligo .
Filmer, Sir E.-Kent (West) . 0
Fitzpatrick, J. W.-Queen's County 1
Fitzroy, Hon. H.-Lewes ...
Fitzwilliam, Hon. G.-Peterborough ••• 1
Floyer, J. -Doreetshire 0
Foley, J. H.-Worcestershire (East) 1
Forbes, W.-Stirlingshire „,„ ... 0
Fordyce, Captain-Aberdeen (city) tot. 1
0
Forester, Hon. G. C. W.-Wenlosk
Forster, M.-Berwick 1
Fortsscue, Ron. J. W.-Barnstaple • ... 1
Forteecue, C.-Louth (county) •••
Fox, R. M.-Longford (county) ... -•• 1
Fox, S. L-Beverley •; 0
Fox, W. J.-Oldham ••• ••• 1
irreastun. Colonel-Waymonth 1
French. F.-Roscommon (county) ...
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rrevren, C. 11.•-•Susestx ( FAtft) • t«. J... 10:

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