The Sun.
London, England, 1846-05-18 00:00:00

gri ty,an d perseverance in.forwarding the interests of the
shareholders.

On this being seconded, a short discussion ensued, in
the progress of which the Chairman, in answer to a
shareholder, intimated that the directors had taken up
4,000 shares, and paid on them. The motion was then
put and agreed to, amidst considerable applause.
A considerable number of additional assents were
given in and recorded, after the numbers announced by
the Chairman, but the total was not intimated when
the meeting closed.

DINNER TO LORD DUDLEY
,on STUART.
oAs
dinner
he cause
Saturdaywasgiven
evening, by
Stuart,Satdalritreartsofhis
exertions on behalf of the exiled Poles and Willis's
Rom
of Poland; and also for the purpose of presenting to his
Lordship a piece of tapestry worked by the ladies of
that country. Nearly 200 were present. Lord Morpeth,
M.P., presided. The guest of the evening sat on his
right, and Earl Fortescue on his left. Amongst the
assemblage we observed the Marquis of Lorn, Lord
Wharncliffe, Lord James Stuart, Lord &teflon, M.P.,
Lord Worsley, M.P., Lord Ebrington, M.P., Lord
Cranstoun, Count Zamoyski, Lord Charles Fitzroy,
Lord Oranmore, Hon. W. Couper, Hon. R. Boyle, Hon.
Stewart Wortley, Hon. B. L. Moseley, W. Hutt, Esq.,
M.P., Col. Ferguson, M.P., M. J. O'Connell, Esq., M.P.,
G.
11 Craig,
For, Esq., •a.T
M.lll.,.,LCaanpgtasitnonT, oEsciwns., hemnd.p., M.P., Col.
n, Esq. Eq.,MAI.IP ~ I). Barclay, Esq., M.Y., W. D. Christie,
Esq.,
M.P., F. H. Vivian, Esq., M.P., Sir W. Stirling,
General Caulfield, W. Wilbraham, Esq., Charles
Dickens, Esq., J. F. Stuart, Esq., Dr. Worthington,
the High Bailiffs of Southwark and Westminster, Rev.
E. Cooksly, &c. &c.
Among the ladies in the gallery were the Marchioness
of Lorn and Lady Caroline Gower, Lady Mary Howard,
Countess Dowager of Morley, Lady Frances Sandon,
and Hon. Miss Ryder, Lady Charles Fitzroy and Miss
Fitzroy, Lady James Stuart and Miss Stuart, Countess
Fortescue and Miss Geale, Hon. Mrs. Sevmour Bathurst,
Lady Caroline Darner, and Lady Louisa Darner, Hon.
Mrs. Singleton, Lady George Stuart, and Miss Towns-
bend son. Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. John Abel Smith, Mrs.
J. H. Vivian and Miss Vivian, Mrs. Gibson Craig, Mrs.
Thomion Hankey and Miss Hankey, Hon. Mrs. Wynd-
ham and Miss 'Wyndham, Countess Grabowski.
The usual loyal and national toasts having been dis-
posed of, and warmly responded to,
Count VALERIAN KRASINSIU, in rising to present the
tapestry, said—My Lord, it is with a feeling of the
highest gratification that we come to deliver to you the
message with which we have been entrusted by our
countrywomen. The long and unwearied exertions
which you have been making in behalf of our injured
country, and yourfaithful adherence, through good and
bad report, to her cause, have rendered your name an
object of veneration and gratitude to all true Poles, of
every condition, creed, age, and sex, and before a grate-
ful posterity will award the just and well deserved meed
of praise to your merits, you may, even now, according
to the expression of a great poet, "read your history in
a nation's eyes." Yes, it is not only the history of
Poland which will have to record the services rendered
by you to that country, but I think that it is a subject
upon which the future historians of Great Britain will
dwell with satisfaction, because it is a fact, perhaps,
without its parallel in the annals of the world, that the
citizens of one country should embrace the cause of a
foreign and distant nation, with whom they previously
had but little contact, from no other motives except ,
that injustice had been done to that nation. Such is,
however, precisely the case of yeti, my Lord, and of the
Nigh-minded individuals who, regardless of the religious
and political differences by which they may be divided,
have all united in the name of right, justice, and
humanity, in order to vindicate by (heir joint efforts the
cause of injured Poland. It may be therefore' affirmed,
without any presumption, that as long as the principles
of right, justice, and humanity shall remain sacred to
mankind, their vindication in the case of Poland,
by British citizens, will constitute not the least
bright page in the history of this great and
free country. However melancholy and depressed
is now the condition of Poland, the spirit and the
hopes of her children remain unabated. It is,
indeed, an extraordinary and novel feature in history,
that the severe reverses with which all the efforts that
had been made by our nation to recover her indepen-
dence have hitherto been attended, have, instead of
damping her hopes and spirit, only served to increase
the intensity of these feelings. It is, therefore, our
firm belief; that the unconquerable feeling of nationality,
which may be said to prosper by storm and to grow
under oppression, and which has hitherto been the
cause of so Much suffering to our nation, would not be
implanted into our hearts by the hand of an all-wise
Providence, which does nothing in vain, without some
.rent and good object. We therefore humbly hope that
le severe trials to which the Almighty has, in His in-
scrutable ways, subjected our nation, through the in-
tensity of the feeling to which I have alluded, were ne-
cessary, in order to prepare us to resume, free from the
errors of our ancestors, but preserving their virtues,
that station which we have occupied for centuries
ceasingamon gs t a
st he
our
co
ef
to Europe. S
theen e
miterse Strenuous ouous and
r u
countryn
has ever been, and, we trust, will continue to be, our
gratitude to her friends is no less strong; and although
our best' friends could give to our country only their
sympathies, the moral support which our cause derives
from this sympathy of the noble hearts amongst other
nations, is no less valued by us than would be any
material assistance they could afford to the same
cause. This feeling of gratitude is particularly
manifested by the women of Poland, ,who never fail to
take a prominent part in all that is national. It becomei
not us to expatiate on the merits of our own country
women, but it may be said without any exaggeration,
that they have behaved, under all the trying circumstances
mt o
nawhicher worthy
hcountry has atsiae beend ausgohfrequently l
bsiuobnj,e subject, p
, in r
ea-
eminent in all that most adorns their sex. It is now in
the name of these countrywomen of ours, that we are
offering to you, my Lord, a testimonial of national gra-
titude. It is a. piece of tapestry, worked by Polish la-
dies, and representing the arms of the ancient provinces
of our country, grouped round those of Poland and Li-
thuania, with an inscription in our national language,
which signifies in English, " The sisters of the exiles
to their protector." These now dissevered and discon-
solate parts of a once mighty kingdom, which are repre-
sented by this testimonial, are still looked to as their
ideal fatherland ,by those whose hearts cannot rest until
they have brought back their ideal to the world of
reality ; and this we hope will be 'accomplished, by the
help of God, at no distant date. Then our country will
testify her gratitude to her friends in adversity, in a
manner worthy of the cause they have embraced
The fabric consists of dark blue cloth, and beautifully
embroidered. It is about twelve feet long, and ten feet
broad. At the top are these words :—"Siostry WO-
nancow ich Opiekunowi" (the sisters of the exiles to their
protector.) 7 In the centre are the arms of the kingdom
quartered with those of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania,
surmounted by the White Eagle and Crown of Poland,
and wreathed with the civc oak and the military laurel.
The Order of the White Eagle is suspended from the
arms. The twenty-seven ancient provinces of Poland
and Lithuania are each represented by their respective
escutcheons.

The CHAIRMAN said, the interest in the transaction of
which they had just been attentive and sympathising
spectators would form a proper prelude to the toast which
they would expect him to give, in order to comple and
crown the whole.—(Cheers.) That audience must now
be properly wound up to receive the name, and to drink
the health of Lord Dudley Stuart.—(Hear.) Next to
the touching token of regard which had just been con-
ferred upon him, and which must possess a double source
of interest to him, in being both natural and feminine
—(Cheers)—worked by the fair daughters of the land
which he had made half his own—(Loud applause)—
worked by them with all the assiduity without any of
the misgivings of Penelope.—(Hear.) And the next
striking tribute to his deserts was the
attendance of such an assembly.—Hear, hear.) But
beyond those two toasts he begged the company to bear
with him for a few short moments, and his lordship,
who, perforce, must listen to the brief estimate which he
should venture to submit of the reasons which had
brought them there that night.—(Cheers.) He consi-
dered it as a necessary part of his functions to tell him,
even in his own presence, what he thought of him, and
as that was the reason which had induced him to come
there, he hoped he should not prove altogether an un-
faithful, though, he feared, an imperfect interpreter of
the reasons which had induced them all to come too.—
(Cheers.) One thing they might depend upon—that he
would not say one ,w.zd more than he fully thought the
occasion warranted. The exertions of their noble guest,
then, would not have been misplaced in the days of classic
heroism, if he had stood on the prow of argoses; or, in
later days of chivalry, if he had entered the lists as a
knight
of Palestine. He said this because be thought
s
his mind was cast in someort of harmony with that
had carried
they were embodied • but his noble friend
of benevol
classic and chivalrous age, and in the mode in which
his high talents into that work ence.--(Clieers.)
His charity, indeed, like that of all the truly eha
citable, was so finely and so sensitively tuned
as to answer only to one "chord—to one strain
of suffering—to the miserjt of any one country;
but though it found a range abroad, it did not forget its
daily work at home.—Hear, hear.) But the field in
which his exertions had been most signalized, and in re-
ference to which mainly they had met there that night,
was Poland.—(Loud cheers.) In his place in Parliament,
—he (Lord Morpeth) wished he had it still—in the
advocatedsnlblies the o
t
cause
audience rooms of Ministers, inthepubl
e
public as
his countrymen, in the course of private intimacy, he
haddioscfrethetelyrols
discreetly, resolutely, and untiringly_which was the cause of
the brave, the gifted, and the unfortunate—Meae, hear)
—the cause of exiles without a home—of a people with-
out a country.—(Loud cheers.) Nay, more, his N)ble
Friend, in prosecuting this great work, had shown a
courage which he (Lord Morpeth) believed in his con-
science would- not be shown in very many cases, except
by men prepared to stand unmoved. bet* a volley of
the enemies' artillery, or to walk unmoved to the scaffold
or the stake.—(Hear, hear.) He had shown this courage,
and had pursued this great work without heeding failtire
or being set down as a bore—not minding it being said
by persons less 'Warmly impressed with the real sacred.
ness of the object which he had in view, .4 Here conies
Dudley Stuart with his eternal Poles." But over
and above all this—even the jeers of the frivolous and
the obstructions of the interested, and the fears of the
timid, and the scruples of the mean—(Hear)—his Noble
glow of her former glories in her
Friend had persevered and prevailed, and still lived to
persevere and prevail while there was suffering• to feel
for—while there was work to do—while Poland had a
)d the glow
in whatever degree they
ight obtain sympathy in her perilous
n whatever degree they wished Eng-
awtb enoiassdrho
dmie in
4hkre
orhcl
oeahuyne
rasr
an;
land while she was great also to be generous, he was sure
they would give ittoppers, cheers, and hearts to the, ,

health of Lord Dudley Stuart.—(Loud and long con-
tinued cheering.)
Lord DUDLEY STUART then rose, and was received
with great applause. He said it was impossible for him
to find words to express his feelings. He begged them
to accept his thanks, which, if clothed in the most elo-
quent language of the most finished orator would be
science--of
of
'writers,
and
had o
nif
more worthy, but they would not be more sincere.—
(Cheers.) When he looked round, and saw how large
members
the assemblage was, and of whom it was composed—of
the.
ers, whose legislature,
works had
s
served their country in high offices
of men
distinguished in the various branches of leaiming and
c
amdeen wtheirhnoam
European, and which would make the writers them-
selves immortal—(Cheers)—of gentlemen filling the
highest posts in the world of commerce—when he saw
that to that assembly had not been denied the, pr
esence
of p esence
of the ministers of religion—that it was illuminated by
ladies of beauty and of fashion—
overwhose a (Rear, hear)—presided
by one pproval alone was enough to make
one glad—(Hear)—one whose talents and high h
and the manner in which he had so worthil
borne
c aractr
the
part assigned to him in the government of fi is country,
had try,
had made his name known throughout the civilisedn
world—who, by his countrymen of all parties was
uni-
versally respected. When he knew this, and that it
was
congregated for the purpose of presenting hhis with a
token of the regard with which the ladies of Poland
were pleased to look upon his endeavours on behalf of
their country, was it, he asked, any wonder that he
was at a loss to find words to express his gratitude
—was it any wonder that he considered that the proudest
moment of his life?—(Cheers) But he saw something
more in that assembly than a mere compliment to him-
self ; he could not but regard it then as a recognition,
to a certain degree, of the justice of the great cause to
which 'he had allied himself.—(Cheers.) He would not
attempt to commit any one to opinions he did not hold ;
he would not suffer himself to be deceived by any wishes of
his own, but he was. proud to say that in that room he
met men of different parties, of different faith, and of
different feelings on all subjects. He knew that many
of them differed from him in their appreciation of the
cause of Poland, and still more as to the practicability
and mode of promoting the regeneration of that country;
but he believed, if their attention had been directed to
the subject with the same intensity as his, that their
conclusions and his would not fall short.—(Cheers.) If
their thoughts had been so directed, they would see, as
it had been described by an eminent Conservative Mem-
ber of the House of Commons, " that the cause of Poland
is not only the cause of humanity and Christian civiliza-
tion, but that in it are involved the interests of religion,
the improvement and extension of commerce, the faith
of treaties, and the honour and well-being of Europe."—
(Loud cheers.) But he felt that there were others, not
in that assembly, who also deserved his thanks, and he
was anxious to seize the only opportunity afforded him
of assuring the ladies who had presented him with the
token of their regard, of his deepest gratitude for the
gift. His thanks directly given would be to them a
source of sorrow, captivity, and exile—(Hear)—but that
glorious engine for the diffusion of information, burst-
ing through police and prohibition as the light of the
sun bursts through the clouded horizon,
.the press,
would carry to them his thanks—(Cheers)—and by its
aid they would learn that the precious gift on which they
had been pleased to employ their time and exercise their
skill, and which they had been pleased to confer upon
him as an appreciation of such poor services as he had
been able to render to the cause of their country--
they would hear of the interest attached to it, the ad-
miration it excited in that assembly, and of his sym-
pathy, of his interest, and gratitude, and pride. The
history of Poland testified to the high qualities of the
women of that country in all time past. A queen of
Poland, betrothed to William of Austria, but who sacri-
ficed her love, and married the Duke of Lithuania,
who was half a savage, for the purpose of converting
_millions of her countrymen to her religion, formed a
splendid example of heroism rarely equalled; and the
patriotism evinced in 1831 by the women of Poland, and
particularly by the Countess Claudia Potocka, who de-
voted her time to attend on the sick in the hospitals of
her country. Every hour of her time, and every farthing
of her money, were devoted to relieving the misery of
those who had defended their country. There was also
another example of patriotism—the wives and sisters of
Poland, so far from wishing to keep their dearest rela-
tions from rushing into danger, when their country was
concerned, had even been the first to incite them to do
so ; thus the influence which a mother possessed, ren-
dered essential service to a nation. It was not long
since, that a lady of fashion paid the following compli-
ment to a Polish lady of noble blood, of extreme beauty,
and great accomplishments, now dead, one of whose
sons was the present Count Zamoyski. She said she
was " mad about her country, pc rfectly mad," for all her
seven sons, on all of whom she doted, she would have
sacrificed in the chance of establishing the independence
of Poland.—(Hear.) Oh, noble madness, that made a
mother forfeit her sons for her country ! Oh, noble
lunacy, that made the tenderest feelings of our nature
subservient to our country ! Where mothers were ac-
tuated by such feelings, their sons would not belie them.
The Noble Lord concluded by proposing the health of
the Ladies of Poland.—(Loud cheers.)
Col. LACH SZYRNA returned thanks, in a neat and ap-
propriate speech.
Lord MORFETR said he had one more toast to pro-
pose. After a few introductory observations, he said it
had happened to him to be one of 'the confidential ser-
vants of the crown ; and he did not know that he should
feel at_y scruple in'adding, without any mock delicacy,
especially as he had ascertained from experience that his
own preference would point another way, and the same
thing might not happen again, but whether this was the
case or not he should be very reluctant to say anything
while out of office that he might think, if in office, un-
suited to the foreign relations of the State, or the de-
corum to be observed towards foreign nations in amity
with our own. He and his family had received attention
and courtesy while in the dominions of the Emperor of
Russia, but he considered there was nothing in the page
of past history, or in the letter of present treaties—
(Cheers)—which should restrain him from expressing
the deepest and *warmest sympathy in the destinies of
unhappy Poland.—(Cheers.) It was unnecessary in
such an assembly as that to attempt to recal the days of
her past freedom—the glorious days of her nationality—
when she occupied the most exposed frontier on
the outposts 9f civilisation, and when she bore the
brunt of the battles of the cross.—(Cheers.) Neither need
he recall that crisis when the cry of " God and Poland"
burst through the Moslem and Europe, and christendom
owed its relief to Poland and Kosciusko—(Cheers)—
still less was he tempted to recal those days of dark
decline, illuminated as they were by the most de-
voted and desperate valour which irresistibly brought
to one's mind that memorable passage in the works of
their lost Campbell, who was entitled to some thanks
on a day like that—(Cheers)—for it was impossible to
find anything equal to it in spirit or in rich feeling.
The season of hopes and fears had not yet expired,
freedom was not yet mute, and the very object for
which those aroun him assembled testified this to be
the case. The brief reference he had made to Polish his-
tory was directed to ages long gone by, but if he were
to refer at greater length to the later history of that
country, no doubt he would find many failings and
many faults—that the people were hemmed in and trod-
den down, and that foreign foes were not amongst their
last enemies. But if they had any faults they had
made ample amends for them by patience, humility,
and long suffering. He exhorted the-people of Poland
to persevere in that self-denial and truly noble course.
He would not counsel them to any precipitate efforts
which might only aggravate the evils they sought to
redress. The friends of Poland could counsel no in-
centive to human vengeance or to the shedding of
human blood—(Hear, hear)—but they could
not bid them banish or efface the hope that, in the pro-
vidence of God, the day might come, when, reared in
the school of affliction, and chastened with the long vigil
of her suffering, Poland would yet enjoy better times,
and see the dawn of a brighter morn than she ever be-
held in her stormy though, bright career—(Cheers)—
that she might yet, in a greater degree than during the
days of her civilisation, when she promoted the moral
conquests of their faith, spring up among the nations of
the earth, and rank with them in commerce and inde-
pendence.—(Cheers.) He would give them a name
which would awaken the chords of sympathy and inte-
rest in the bosom of those present, but which, in those
of some, would thrill to their heart of hearts—that name
was " Poland."
The toast was responded to with loud cheers.
Count ZAMOYSILI replied to the toast. He thanked
Lot d Dudley Stuart for his great exertions on behalf of
the Poles, and skew - attention' to the partitioning of
Poland, which he characterised as cunning and despoti-
cal. One of the Kings of Prussia stated that his father
would not have sanctioned the partitionment of that
country if he had known what would have' been the re-
sult. The Emperor Alexander of Russia, during a great
part of his reign, acknowledged the sufferings of the
Poles, and admitted that they ought to have another
sovereign than himself. The treaty of Vienna had net
given satisfaction to their just claims, and he must state
to an English audience, that if that treaty had not been
successful, it had been the fault of the Governments who
had had to watch its execution.—.(Cheers.) Among
those who had rendered repeated services to the Poles
were Cutler Ferguson, Patrick Stewart, Stratford Can-
nits., and others. -
The health of the chairman was then proposed by
Lord SANDON, and Lord MORI'S= briefly returned
thanks.
Lord WIIARNCLIFFE gave the "Literary Association
of Poland;" to which
Mr. CHARLES DICKENS replied in a brief but eloquent
address.
The " Committee of Management" and the " Ladies"
were then drunk, and the assemblage separated at a late
hour.

PRINTING MACHINE INDEX.—It gives us pleasure to
notice a very simple yet ingenious piece of mechanism, the
invention of Mr. Edward Strong, machine manage lat
Messrs. Coxts, printers, Queen. street, Lincoln's Inn. tis
generally known that machines are used principally on
account, of the large quantities of printed sheets now re-
quired for the enorrtions and increasing number of rea-
ders which of late years sprung up. It need not be won-
dered at, therefore, that mistakes do occur with those who
have the duty of giving out the paper, or those who put
them into quires after corning from the machine. The in-
tention of Strong's Printing Machine Index is, therefore, to
register the number of sheets printed, and this it does accu-
rately and with facility up to 100,000. When it is consi-
dered that 100 copies can be printed in ten minutes at a
slow machine, the utility, especially-in the case of news-
papers, will be immediately perceived. It is gratifying to
see the workman thus turning his attention to the means of
simplifying his labours; and this small addition to the
f
printing machine is all the more creditable to Mr. Strong
from its simplicity.
DEATH OF THE -HON. D'ARcT GODOLPum Os-tl
BORNE.—We have to record the demise of the above Hon. Gentleman
at his residence in Devonshire. He was youngest sonohfe Earl Lnordana l
.rn
Lady Godolphin, and was born October 20th.. 1814. T
Auckland, the Duke of Leeds, and eeveral ~.....enieSef rank are placed
iu meundlig by WA demise.

MINORITY—AYES, 125. '
Acheson, Viscount Escott, Bickhaxa
Alexander, N. Esmonde, Sir T. O'Co ell, Daniel
Archdall, Captain Farnham, E. B.
Armstrong, Sir A. Fielden, John
Astell, WlWilliamFeßowes, E. Phillpotts, John
tile, W.
Finch, George Plumptre, J. P..
Fitzaurice, C. Plumridge, Captain
Barnard, Edward G. Fitzroy, Lord C. O'Brien, A. Stafford
nn
O'Connell, John
Peellell, Captain
7:U
Bankes, George tu
Polhill, Frederic&
laskert,ll,le, T. B. r,orsteenr, tralith. ew Itaozitol;,,Cgoelbonel
Bentinck, Lord G. Fuller, A. E.
Bentinck, Lord H. Granby, marquis of "Lepton, G. W. J.
Berestorel, Major Grogan, E. Rolleston, Colonel
Berkeley, Captain Harris, Captain Soot
Blackburne, J. Z.
natt Hawes, ,
B.
aptal
Blackstone, W.
S. R
Henley, J. W. Rendlesha In, Lord
t F.
Soinurville, Sir W.
Blake, M. J. sm , Sir,S.
owc aV. she4ard, T.
Borthwick, Peter Bill, Lord E. Stuart, J.
Bouverie, E. P.
Hill, Lord Mareua Tancred, H.;Vir.
Bowring, Dr. Hindley Charles Taylor, J. A.
Bradshaw, James Hudson, George Thompson, .Alderrnao
Bridgwan, H. Ingestre, Viscount Theruely, T.
lEnngilgish,tSieiry,R.
TTruotntieburi,dßgee,arySir B.
Bright, John
Tollemache, J.
Brisco, M. KerrisonASir E.
Browne, R. D.
Sir C.
Buck, L. W. Law, C. E. Tumor, C.
Bulkeley, Sir R. B. Lawson, A.
Buller, Edward. Long, W. Tyrrell, Sir J. T.
Cayley, E. S.
Verner,:Col.
Chandos, Marg. of
Wraggart, Kr J. Vyse, K. H•tii• 11. hl Waddington, H. S.
Christopher, It. A.
Churchill Manners, Lord J. Wakley, T.
, Lord A. M. March, Earl of Watson, Henry
Clifton, J. T. Marsland, Henry Warm, JT.
Colquhoun, Johrt Miles, William Wilde, Sir Thomas
Crawford, W. S. Moffatt, George Williams, W.
Denison, W. J. Morison, General Wodehouse, E.
Dick, Q. Mostyn,
E. M. Worcester, ]Marquis
Disraeli, B. Muntz,
0. F. Wyss, Thomann Duncan, George Neeld. Joseph 'Yorke, E. T.
Duncnmbe, T. Neeld, John
buncombe, A. Newport, Viset.
Duucombe, 0. Norreys, Lord
Eiphiustone, 11. NmeYs, Sir D.

TELLERS.
Spooner, Richard
Newdegate, N.

_ _
MAJORITY— NOES, 134.
Ainsworth, Peter
Anson, Colonel Flower, Sir James Manners, Lord C.
Antrobus, Edmund Fox. (• 'RI.' T. 8.
Martin,c
in J.
W.
Baillie Austen, Colonel Gill, Thomas Meynell, Captain
, Colonel Godson, Richard Milton, Viscount
Baine, Walter Gordon, Captain Mitchell, T. A.
Barclay, David Gore, Montague Morpeth, Viscount
Baring, F. T. Goulburn, Henry Morris, David
Baring, W. B. Graham, Sir J. Neville, Ralph
Bell, Matthew Grimsditch, Thomas Ogle, S. C.
Bellew, R. M. Hale, R. B. Patten, J. W.
Benbow;John Hamilton, W. J. Peel, Sir Robert
Bodkin, Williant H. Hamilton, Lord C. Peel, Jonathan
Boldero, H. G. Hanmer, Sir J. Philips, G. R.
Botfield, Berish Hayes, Sir E. Reid, Colonel
Bowes, John Heneage, G. H. W. Roebuck, J. A.
Bowles, Admiral Herbert, Sidney RomillY, John
Boyd, John Heron, Sir R Round, C.G.
Brotherton, J. Hervey, Lord A. Round, John
Bruce, Lord E. Hinde, J. H. Rtaberfurd. A.
Buckley, Edmund Holmes, W. A'C. Seymour, Sir H.
Bailer, Ckarles Hope, Sir I.T. Smith, Abel
Busfeild, William Hope, G. W. Smith, J. A.
Cardwell. Edward Hornby, John Smyth, Sir H.
Carew, W. H." Pole Horsman, E. Smythe, George
Carnegie, Captain Ilotham, Lord Somerset, Lord G.
Cavendish, G. 11. Howard, Lip. Stansficid, W. it.
Chichester, Lord J. Jermyn, Earl Strati, Edward
Clay, Sir W. Jervis, John Sutton, H. M.
Clerk Sir G. Jocelyn, Viscornt Thestger, Sir F.
Cockburn, Sir G. Johnstone, Hope Tomline, George
Colebrooke, Sir T. Jones, Captain Trench, Sir F.
Corry, Henry Kelly, Sir Fitzroy Vernon, G. H.
Cripps, W. Langston, J. H. Vivian, J. E.
Darner, Colonel Lascelles, E. Walker, Richard
Dennistonn, J. Lascelles, W. S. Walpole, S. H.
Dickinson, F. H. Lincoln, Earl of Warburton, H.
Divett,;Edward Lindsay, Captain Wellesley, Lord C,
Douglas, Sir C. Lockhart, A. E. Winnington, Sir T.
Drummond. H. H. Lockhart, W. , Wood, Charles
Dugdale, W. S. Lygon, General Wood, Colonel T.
Dundas, F. Mackenzie, W. F. Wrightson, W. B.
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Dundas, J. C.
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Esteourt, T. G.
Fitzroy, L 1917 )1141.11r4r.4,;,1 . Il* 04