The Sun.
London, England, 1840-03-07 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS

(FRIDAY EVENING.)
TIMES.—The mystery of the last fortnight relative to
the course the Treasury were likely to adopt in regard to
the new issue of Exchequer Bills, has beets put an :end to
this morning.
The advance in the rate of interest, from lid. to 2-id.
per diem, has realized the anticipations formed by the
dealers in Exchequer Bills, who predicted from the first an-
nouncement of the Exchange that it could not be accom-
plished on better terms. The judgment formed therefore
of the new Chancellor of the Exchequer is, that he is ex-
ceedingly ill off for advice, or that he must have relied on
the counsels of his predecessor, though both of them might
have learned better from their own past experience, as Mr.
Spring Rice in 1837, when the Right Honourable Gen-
tleman was his Secretary, fell into exactly the same error.
And a fatal error it was to him and to the country, for by
holding out too long for a lower rate of interest than the
state of the Money Market would bear, he was compelled
afterwards, at the rebound, to pay a higher price than
would have been necessary had he understood his business,
and made timely concessions.
After: this, people here really begun to despair of ever
meeting with a Chancellor of the Exchequer who pos.
sesses the ordinary stock of knowledge requisite for his
craft. For want of this little grain of common sense,
Mr. Baring has stultified his department with the corn.
mercial and moneyed interests, kept the Money Market for
weeks and months in a constant state of ferment, fright-
ened away most of the old steady supporters of the un-
funded debt, and, finally, submitted to • the humiliation of
asking assistance from the Bank, then awaiting its trial,
like a criminal, before the country, and which an bonef.t
and intelligent Minister would have avoided at any sacrifice.
The general notion in the city is, that this rise in the
interest on Exchequer-Bills, as it removes all necessity for ,
a funding, is conclusive against a recourse to any such
measure, though it is thought that a small loan may be
made to cover that deficiency in the revenue which has
been suffered to accrue by the bad management of the
Ministry, after which a tolerable degree of confidence is
felt, in consequence of the notice taken by the Opposition-
side of the House of their numerous financial blunders,
that they will not be suffixed to go on as they have done,
making additions, out of all former order and precedent,
to the public debt of the country, without some express
provision for the payment of the interest, and consequently
that some new taxation will be introdued in the course of
the Session. A duty on salt and a modified house-tax
have been currently talked of to-day in the city. All
these things have told well on the state of public credit, as
will be seen in the description of the actual transactions in
Government securities.
The new rate of interest fixed for Exchequer Bills is
higher than that of Consols at the present price, which is a
very rare occurrence, and one which could not happen
under a well-conducted system at the Treasury. Mr.
Spring Rice and Mr. Baring have the rare merit of form-
ing the exceptions—the first in 1637, the last on the pre-
sent occasion. It is a state of things, of course, which
Bd.per annum ; Exchequer Bills at 2-id. yield
cannot long continue. The rate of Consols at 90 is
and those at 21. 13s. 9d. per annum.
Z:
8615.. .5'
Taking the amount of Exchequer :Bills in circulation at
21,000,0001., the increase of annual charge for interest
under this arrangement will be about 150,000/.
It is to be hoped that some member of Parliament will
put a question to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to what
extent :he Directors of the Bank have been honourod
„it!, ,n this occasion, einee his w-;

ti,(einie,e at the r..atLie time the exteLt to winch they have

laid him under an obligation to them. If they knew or
foresaw what was pmiding, they have served themselves,
and not the Treasury.
The expectation raised by the state of foreign exchanges
en the last poet day Las not been wholly realized. A
small decline in the rates of exchali,ge on Amsterdam and
Hamburg took place to-day. there having been a demand
for bills on those places, On Paris the supply of paper
was quite equal to the demand, and the price remained the
name at last post.
By an arrival at Limerick papers were received late in
the day at the North and zouth American Coffee-house
from Rio Janeiro to January 10. It appears that Maran-
ham and Rio Grande still continued in their wretched
state. The exchange was at oil, and stock at 77i.
By a vessel arrived at. Rio accounts had been received
there from Monte Video to the 23d of December, stating
that on the day before Admiral Dupotet had anchored in
that port with the French squadron under his orders, which
left Brest some tune since.

HE RA 1.D.--Not much surprise was created among the
moneyed inter,•st this morning, by the receipt. at the dank
of England nad the Stock Exchange, of an official notice
from the Treasury for raising the interest payable upon the
unfunded debt from lid. to 24-d. per centime per diem.
An opinion has for some days been entertained in the City
that to permit the payment of Exchequer Bills into the
Customs, the Excise, and other public departments for
duties, the only course that could be adopted by the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer would be to increase the rate of
Interest upon the floating debt, by which it is possible Ex-
chequer bills may be kept at a premium.
The question still remains undecided, whether the
Chancellor, in order to complete his financial arrange-
ments for the year, will resort to a funding of Exchequer
Bills or to a direct loan. With many parties it is
thought conclusiie that the former step will be adopted,
while others argue that the Chancellor must have a
direct loan •in order to place the Treasury in a
situation to meet the increasing demands upon it. It
is said, and doubtless truly, that the first step the
Chancellor must take after he had succeeded in fund-
ing Exchequer Bills to the extent required, would be to re-
issue new bills at the enhanced rate of interest notified
in the above Treasury circular; but should the pres-
sure for money continue, with an adverse market for the
Foreign Exchanges, and the probable contingency of a
large importation of foreign grain, and a demand for bul-
lion for exportation, it is certain that, while money on the
best security is worth fully five per cent., Exchequer Bills
could not be kept at a premium when they only pay
31. Bs. old. 'per cent., taking them at par. It is with re-
ference to the paints to which we have alluded that capi-
talists in the City hold the opinion that, after all, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer must resort to a loan to place
the treasury of the kingdom upon a satisfactory footing.

SUN.—The Colonial Markets were brisk this after-
noon, and grocers bought freely. The advance in British
Plantation Sugar this week has been Is. per cwt. Cof-
fee was .toady, and Tea could not be had except at a
slight advance. There were some good sales of com-
mon free trade Congous at 2s. 6d., and of ord. Twaukay,
at 2s. 7d. per lb.
The Foreign Exchanges were not good for this
country. Bills on Paris were taken at 25. 55 to 57i ;
on Hamburgh, at 13.94 to 9 ; and on Amsterdam, at
12 2.

The Funds maintained up to the close of business
the advance of 'the morning. Consols were done this
afternoon at 90i n for present transfer, and 91k to i
for April ; Exchequer Bills rose to 17s. premium.
The notice from the Exchequer Bill Office is con-
sidered likely to keep up the value of the unfunded debt
sufficiently high to insure their being kept in circula-
tion, in lieu of being paid in for duties. The new
Bills, unlike those issued last year, will be received
immediately at the Excise and other Government de-
partments from parties indebted to the revenue..
There was no variation of the least importance in the
Foreign Bonds this afternoon. Spanish Active left off
at 29, Portuguese new Five per Cents. 344, Mexi-
can at 29f, and Dutch Five per Cents. at 100.
The Railway Shares were all rather better, both as
respected price and demand.

POLITICAL SUMMARY OF THE

MORNING JOURNALS.

The Morning Herald of this day, referring again to the
Privilege question, says:—" The tyrant majority' has
proved itself a majority •no less cowardly than tyrannical.
Lord John Russell's Bill involves a virtual abandonment
by the House of its unconstitutional method which it I
claimed of vindicating them. The matter is now to be
settled by legislation."—The Morning Post, in a leading
article suggrrted by Mr. Baines's late speech in the Com-
mons on the subject of First Fruits, remarks as follows
" There is a sort of plausibility in the project of equaliz-
ing, or bringing nearer to an equality, the incomes of the ,
clergy of the Church of England, which is very apt to catt,h
the favour of ill-informed and low-thoughted Reformers.
It is, perhaps, not untrue that, in some extreme eases, it
were to be wished that the superfluity of one parish should
minister to the poverty of another. The legitimate course
of setting this right is by means of pluralities."—TheMorn-
ing Chronicle, alluding to the result of the election for the
Inverness district of Burghs, observes as follows :—" To
the numerous elections gained by Reform Candidates since
the meeting of Parliament, we thus have to add Inverness,
and we hope we may soon have to add Perthshire. Where
is the Tory re-action of which we have heard so much?
For what have the party incurred, during the recess, the
disgrace of fanning the flames of bigotry, and abetting the
foulest slander against her Majesty ? The Tories never
were lower in popular estimation than at this moment."—
The Times thus expresses itself on the subject of the
American Boundary-line question : —" The real posture of
this grievous question has not, we fear, been meditated
with much attention on cur side of the water. People ge-
nerally do not seen. to reflect that the adjuslner.t of the
boundary quarrel dors no?depeud so much at this late pe-
riod on the success of our negotiations with the Govern-
ment at Washington, as on the degree in which the pas-
sions of the people of Maine may be excited or tranquillized
by the turn of these negotiations."

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, MARCH 6.—Wind N. E., fine weather.—Arrived
the Ann, Whitfield, from Rio Janeiro; Achilles, Duncan,
Ceylon. Sailed the David Scott, Spicer, Madras ; British Isles,
Muirhead, Demerara.
LIVERPOOL, MAacir 6.—Wind S. S. E., fresh breezes.—
Sailed the Governor Fenner, Bennett, for Savannah ; Elizabeth.
Swan, Charleston ; Brooklyn, Richardson, New York ; Lan-
cashire, Alexander, ditto ; Austerlitz, Hammond, Boqon ;
Clio, Daley, Halifax ; Susan Crane, Coffin, ditto ; Nemesis,
Hall Odessa. :Off-port, Marian, Tampico. Sailed Dec. 13.
FALMOUTH, MARCH s.—Wind E., fresh breeze.—Arrived
in the Channel the Skylark packet, from Pernambuco—sailed
7th Dec., Bahia 2d Jan., Rio Janeiro 10th Jan.
mSGATE, MARCH 6.—Sailed the Martha, Robson, for
Sierra Leone.

MILFORD,Maacit s.—Arrived the Memnon, Gordon
from Llanelly, leaky, and with damage, having been on shore if
Carmarthen Bay.
DUBLIN, MA Ben 4.—Sailed the James Simon, for St.
John's, New Brunswick.
PENZANCE, MARCH s,—Off port, the Emma, Toogood,
from Monte Video—sailed Dee. 25.

CROOKHAVEN, MARCH 4.—Arrived the Harlequin, from
Rio Janeiro; Trinidad, Brown, Odessa; Mary and Eliza,
St. Michael's.

TOBEItMONT.— Arrived the Jenny, Hudson, from Jamaica,
having on board the master and five of the crew of the Dorothy,
abandoned at sea.

CORK, MARCH 4.—Arrived her Majesty's ship Jupiter,
from Ceylon ; Naiad, Phillips, Catania. Sailed the Celia Large,
Moherat, for Jamaica. Off port, the Trinity Packet, from
St. Michael's.

CLYDE, MARCH 4.—Sailed the Eliza, Grange, for Mont
Video ; Thistles. Jenkins, Demerara ; Antigua, Fisher, An-
tigua; Alice and Eliza, Marshall, New Orleans; Mitchell,
Newfoundland.

At the Leree yesterday, J. L. Goldsmid, Esq.,
presented to her Majesty the following Address, beautifully
printed in a blue letter, with a rose coloured arabesque mar-
gin, embodying the union emblems of Great Britain and Ire-
land, on a rich white satin, lined with lutestring of the same
colour, edged with an elegant silver fringe and tassels .—" To
her Most Gracious Majesty Victoria I —May it please your
Majesty, we, yoar Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects,
members of the Jewish congregation of Maiden-lane, Strand,
most humbly crave permission to present your Majesty our sin-
cere congratulations on your Royal Marriage, and to express
our earnest and heartfelt wishes that the Divine blessing may
attend and prosper that auspicious event; and that your Majesty
may, through a long life, enjoy unalloyed domestic happiness,
and see peace and prosperity spread throughout your Majesty's
dominions. And we earnestly hope that your Majesty's reign
may be distinguished by such wise and equitable legislation
as shall tend to secure the just prerogatives of the Crown, and
equal rights and immunities to all your Majesty's loyal sub.
ject.s. With most profound respect."
The members of the For Club will give their
annual grand dinner to-day, at Grillon's Hotel, to celebrate the
anniversary of the birth of that great statesman. The Marquis
,of Lansdowne, Lords Holland, Albemarle, and Foley, Mr. R.
Gordon, &c., are expected to be present.
On Friday afternoon, a
fire broke out at Crock-
ford's Club-house, in St. James's.strect ; but owing to
great exertions made by the firemen, who were prompt in
arriving from the neighbouring stations, TA as got under with-
out much damage having been done to the premises.
The Marchioness of Normanby arrived at Mul-
grave Castle on Monday evening from town.
The Master of the Horse and Lady Albemarle
returned to Berkeley-square, on Thursday evening f
market, where the Noble Earl inspected his racinrogsra New_
pre-
vious to the spring meeting.

Lord Briniiham intends to leave his estate in the
south of France about the 20th inst., on his return home, via
Paris.

Lord Macdonald left Mivart's on Wednesday
evening, by the railway, on a visit to the Earl of Sefton, at
Croxteth Hall, near Liverpool, where his Lordship and the
Noble Earl were umpires of the grand Liverpool steeple chase
on Thursday.
DEATH OF THE HON. MISS BURGH.—
The families of Major-General Lord Downes and Lord and
Lady Clonmel have been placed in mourning by the demise of
the Hon. Miss Burgh, aunt to the Noble Lord, who expired at
her residence, in Merrion-square, on 'Monday last, at the ad-
vanced age of 94. Lord Downes derives an accession of for-
tune by her demise. Lord and Lady Downes came up from
Birt House to Merrion-square, in consequence of the death of
their relative.
Ail alarming fire broke out yesterday morning,
about half-past seven o'cloA, on the first floor of the premises
.of Mr. H. B. Roberts, Solicitor, No. I, Child's place, Mid-
dle Temple. The fire was discovered by Mr. Smyth, a bar-
rister, who occupies the first floor, who, on waking, found his
room Was filled with smoke; he rushed out of the room, when
he discovered that his sitting-room was in a blaze. He
aroused the inmates, and, having procured water from below,
Mr. Roberts opened the door of the sitting-room, which was
he, however, fortunately sue-
es, His next- was
directed found to be in one body of fifiream;
ceeded in extinguishing the
directed to his two children, who were in a top
whom were nearly •suffocated, the youngest, a fine boy two
years old, beittg quit, iusenbible: restoratives, however, having
been administered, they were at length brought to.

EVENING EDITION.

HER MAJESTY'S LEVEE.

The Queen held a Levee (the second this season) y vs.
terday afternoon at St. James's Palace. Her Majct-ty 3ld
Prince Albert and suite arrived from Buekirqbaut Palac*
in four of the State carriages, escorted by a party of Li
Guards.

The Royal Suite included the Mistress of the Robe,l,
Lady Barham, Lady in Waiting, Lord Lilferd, Lord i a
Waiting, Colonel Wemyss, Equerry in Wa;flog:, Mr;.
Cowell and Master Byng, Pages of Honour in Waiting:.
Viscount Boringdon, Gentleman of the Bedchamber to biti
Royal Highness, Colonel Wylde,•Equerry. and Sir Georg e
Anson, Groom of the Bedchamber to his Royal Higlenes,:
Her Majesty was received at St. James's Palace by at
Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of tc,e
Horse, and Colonel Armstrong,,Groont in Waiting.
The 'Levee was attended by his Royal Highness e
Duke of Sussex, and his Serene Highness the Hereditur y
Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha. His Serene Highness
was attended by Baron de Lowenfels, and Baron de Grui-
berg.

Her Majesty gave audience in the Royal Closet, before
the Levee, to th:: following Foreign Ministers
Baron Bulow, Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister Ple-
nipotentiary, from the King of Prussia, on his retain from
the Continent on leave of absence.
Monsieur Guizot, Ambaosador Extraordinary, and
Plenipotentiary, from the King of the French, to deliver
a letter.

Monsieur Dedel, Envoy Extraordinary, and Minis.v.er
Plenipotentiary, from the King of the Netherlands, Yo
deliver a letter.

Their Excellencies were respectively introduced by
Viscount Palmerston, G. C. 8., her Mujesty's principal
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by
Sir Robert Chester, Master of the Ceremonies.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Great
Officers of State and Officers. of the Household, having
entered the Throne Room, the Entree company were in-
troduced.
The following presentations to her Majesty, took-place
in the Diplomatic Circle :
Count Henri L XIX. Reuss, Schleitz-Kce-tritz, and
Monsieur de Savigny, by- Baron Below, tne Prussian
Minister.
Monsieur Louis Auguste de Soveral, First Attache cf
the Portuguese Legation, by Baron de Moncorvo, the
Portuguese Minister.
Le Comte Dmitry Nesselrbde, Attache to the Russian
Embassy, by M Kisseleff, the Russian Charge d'Affaires.
M Charles Drouct, Belgian Charge d'Affaires, in the
absence of M. Van de Weyer, by the Lord Viscount Pala
raerston, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
M. Bilesikzi Effendi, Officer of the Turkish Army, by
M. Agora, the Turkish Charge d'Affaires.
Le Comte de Bonneville, by M. Guizot, the French
Arr. ssador.

After the Corps Diplomatique, the Entree Compny
were admitted, when the following presentatiml.4 to raa
Queen took place:— _ _

Lieut.-Colonel Bouverie, on being appointed Equerry
to his Royal highness Prince Albert, by Lord Mill.
Mr. Marrable, Secretary to the Board of Green Cloth,
by the Lord Steward, for the honour of knighthood.
The Chief Justice of Upper Canada, by Lord Joint
Russell.

Chief Justice Field, of Gibraltar, by Lord John Rueael,ll.
Mr. Under- Sheriff Jackson, by the Marquis of Nor-
manby.
The following presented Addresses at the Entree
Levee :--.

The Archbishop of Canterbury,—of humble gratulation*
on Her Majesty's auspicious union with His Royal Hies.
tress Prince Albert of Saxe Cobourg and Gotha,_from
the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Christ.
Canterbury,—and from the Clergy, Churchwardens, aiai.
Teachers of Church Sunday Schools, in the town of
Maidstone.
The Earl of Errol,—of congratulations on Her Majesty",..,-
Marriage,—from the President and Society of Advocatea
in Aherdeen,—and from the Provost, Magistrates, and
Town Council of the City of Old Aberdeen.
The Earl of Uxbridge,.—of Congratulation upon Her
Majesty's Marriage,—from the Members of the Presbytery
of Lanark.
The Earl of Belfast, of congratulation on her Majesty's
marriage, from the Royal Belfast Academical Institution.
The Duke of Somerset, on her Majesty's marriage,
from the Royal Institution.
The Earl of Ripon (President), upon her Majesty's
marriage, from the Royal Society of Literature.
Sir Henry Halford, President of the Royal College of
Physicians, on her Majesty's marriage, from the College.
The Duke of Richmond and Alexander Bannerman,
Esq. M.P. from Mariscbal College, Aberdeen.
Lord Ashburton, of congratulation on the occasion of
her Majesty's nuptials, from the Mayor, Aldermen, and
Burgesses of the borough of Thetford.
The Bishop of Peterborough, of congratulation upon
her Majesty's marriage, from the Bishop, Dean, Chan-
cellor, Archdeacons, Prebendaries, and Clergy of the dio
cese of Peterborough.
General the Viscount Bcresford—of congratulation, on
her Majesty's marriage, from the States of the Island of
Jersey.
Mr. Stanley, M. P , with the Mayor and Town-clerk of
Stockport, on her Majesty's marriage.
Mr. Keate, President of the Royal College of Surgeons,
of congratulation, from that body.
Mr. Labouchere, M.P., and Mr. Baiebridge, M. P.,
of congratulation, from the inhabitants of Taunton.
The Secretaries and Attaches of the different For&gn
Legations were presented to his Royal Highness Prince
Albert, by their respective Ministers.
Among those present were Baron Bentinck, Secretary
to the Netherlands Legation, by M. Dedel; Baron de
Manderstrom, Secretary of the Swedish Legation, and
Baron de Bjornarjerna (by Count Bjornstjer na) Mons. L.
A. de Several, First Attache of the Portuguese Legation
(by Baron de Moncorvo), Baron dc Bourqueney, first
Secretary to the French Embassy, Baron War:lKr, Sc.
cretary to the Prussian Legation ; Count Revd, Secre-
-1 tary to the Sardinian Legation ; Baron Bertouch, Seere-
I tary of the Brazilian Legation ; Baron de Lebzeltern, Se-
cretary of the Austrian Embassy. the Baron Gustave- van
Zuylen, and Theophile Van de Westyne, Attaches to the
Belgian Legation.
The Levee was attended by the French Ambassador,
the Prussian, Swedish, 13uencs Ayrean, Danish, Basarran,
Netherlands, Sardinian, Hanoverian. Portuguese, Greeiair,
Venezuelan, Spanish and Saxon Ministers, the Austrin
Minister on a Special Mission, the Brazilian, Sicilian, Aus-
trian, Belgian, .Mexican, New Grenada, Russian Charge),
d'Affaires; Count George Esterbazy, Secretary of Embassy
at St. Petersburg!'; Co!. R. Wright, Adjutant-General do
l'Etat, Major-General d'Ecuador, M. de la Coucha and
! Pampillo of the Spanish Legation, the Archbishop of Yerk,
the Bishop of London, the Archbishop of Armagh. the
Lod Chancellor, the Lord President, the Lord Privy
Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of
State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Dapartnaents ;
1 the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Chancellor of the
i Duchy of Laneamer, the Secretary at War, the Chi,-f
; Commissioner of the Woods and Forests, the Chief Sc.
7 cretary for Ireland, the Lord Steward, the Lord Cham-
jberlain, the Master of the Horse, Lord Mill, Gold Stick to
Waiting ; Sir Henry Parnell, Paymaster-General ; Right
Hon. Sir George Grey, Judge Advocate General, the
Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the
Household, Mr. Stanley, Secretary of the Treasury ;
Mr. S. M. Phillips, Under Secretary of State ; Mr.
Fox Strangways, Under Secretary Fore:gn Office ; Hon.
Sir Edward Butler, Lieutenant of the Hon. Corps of
Gentlemen at Arms ; Sir Edwin Pearson, Lieutenaiit of
the Yeomen Guard ; the Master of the Ceremonies ; Sir
William Woods, K. H., Garter King of Arms; Colonel
Cavendish, the Clerk Marshal: Lord Alfred Paget,
Equerry to her Majesty ; Colonel Sir Horace Seymour,
Equerry to the Queen Dowager ; Rev. Dr. Dakins, Prin-
cipal Chaplain to her Majesty's Forces ; Lord Dinanben,
A D.C. to the Queen ; Captain Phipps Hornby, R. N.,
Naval A.D. C. to her Majesty ; Colonels Sir Robert Gm--
diner, Baker, M. P., and Brotberton, A. D. C. to the
Queen; Colonel Richardson, Royal Horse Guards, Silver
Stick in Waiting ; Mr. James Bunce Curling, Clerk of
the Cheque to the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms ;
Mr. Ellcrtborp, Clerk of the Cheque of the Yeomen
Guard ; Mr. Francis Seymour, 19th Regiment,
Groom of the Bedchamber to his Royal High-
ness Prince Albert ; Sir Benjamin Smith ; Cap-
' tain Seymour S idler, Exon in Waiting; the Groom
of the Robes, the Solicitor-General to the Queen Dow-
ager; Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Frederick Smitb,Gentleman
Usher, and Mr. Arthur Blackwood, Groom to the Privy
Chamber in Waiting; Lieutenant-Colonel Diggle, anti
Mr. Alfred Montgomery, Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting ;
Mr. Mellish, Gentleman Usher to her Majesty the Queen
Dowager.
Among the general company were Mr. Durant, Sr.
Audre, Consul General of France; Mr. Sergeant Arabin,
Sir Martin Archer Shee, President of the Royal Aca-
demy ; Sir Benjamin Brodie, Serjeant Surgeon to the
Queen ; the Lord Register of Scotland ; Rev. the Provost
of Eton, and the following
DUKES—Roxburgh, Somerset, Wellington, Argyll,
Richmond, Sutherland, Beaufort.
MARQUlSES—Westminster, Exeter, Ailesbury.
EARLS—Kinnoull, Cadogan, Rosehery, Charlevillc,
land, Eex
Tank ervislsle, Erroll, Listowel, Warwick, Carlisle, Zet
, Chichester, Ripon, Bradford, Glengall,
Mount Cashel'.

VlSCOUNTS—Powerscourt, Canning, Lake, Fitzharris,
Barrington, Maynard, Hood.
Locos—Henniker, Norreys, Leigh, Ashburton Dun-
sany, Cowley, De L'lsle, Granville Somerset, Bexley,
Kinnaird, Lyndhurst, Radstock, Charles Fitzroy, Sudeley,
Fred. Beauclerk, Albert Cony-n/3.6am, Edward Russell,
Marcus Hill, M.P., Teynbara, Grantley, Dinorben, Prud-
hoe, Boston, De Freyne, Fitzalen, Camoys, George Ben-
tinek.
BISIIOPS—Sodor and Mann, Peterborough, Salisbury,
Chester.
RIG/1T Hosoveaames—Joseph Planta, J. C. Herries,
Henry Ellis.
HONOVRAPLES Edward Mostyn, Adolphus Liddell,
Francis Charteris, Charles Langdale, M.P., Lieut.. Col.
Clive, Captain Perceval, R.N., H. T. Liddell, M.P.,
Campbell Saarlett, G. Ponsonby, J. Oliphant Murray, C.
Barrington, W. 0. Stanley, M.P., Major Scatlett, M. P.
BARONETS—John Scale, M.P., William Curtis, Wi!-
liain Somerville, Frederick Hamilton, John W. Lubbock,
George Henry Smyth, M. P., Thomas Winningtou, Wal-
ter James, M.P., Stephen Glynne, James Clark, Alex-
ander Grant, J. Rae Reid, M.P., 'J. Fremantle, Edward
Lytton Bulwer, H. St. Paul, Robert Price, Alexander
iMalet, T. Charles Style, W. Brabaion, M.P., Charles
Morgan, George Staunton, M.P., J. M'Grigor, Benjamin
Hall, M. P., Robert Campbell.
Sias—Martin Archer Shee, Charles Wetherell, Sa-
muel Spry, M.P., William Follett, Pete:: Laurie, James
Duke, M.P., Charles Scudamore, Thomas N. Reeve,
Francis Chantrey, Moses Montefiore, F. R. S., James
Fellowes, Edward Sugden, George Rose, Charles Dou-
glas, Woodbine Parish, Henry Willocks, Gardner J.
Wilkinson, William Hyde Pearson, F. Onto:Laney, Thomas
Phillips, T. C. Morgan, R. Jeoking.
REY. Dcmas—Hampden' Hawtrey. Symons, Shop.
herd, Crombie, J. R. Browe,Dakius, Card, Dibdiu, Jahn
Browne.
ARCHEEACOK—Thorp. .
SERGEANTS AT Law—D'Oyley, Manning.