The Sun.
London, England, 1846-05-16 00:00:00

\f'4" 111041101 _,ZATIA;

LONDON, SATURDAY. MAY 16, 1846.

T ILE BIT N,

. .
racter of Mr. TOtLMIN SMITH, that no honed man
can suspect the Motives of any part of his proceed-
ings, but, be it observed, the Attorney-General thinks
fit, in his place in •Parliament, to charge a member
of his own profession with conduct unworthy of his profes-
sion—that he had first tried to get money, and when that
attempt failed had professed a public object. Now what
were the facts of the case which, with all the mystifi-
cation and suppression attempted, came out ? They
were these among others :—That there are now
in the hands of Government documents placed
there by Mr. T. SMITH himself, which not only show every
insinuation against him to be wholly unfounded, but to be,
in every respect, the direct reverse of the facts. This has
been alleged in a published document by Mr. T. SMITH,
was re• alleged by Mr. SrOONER in the House, and a letter
from Sir J. GRAHAM read to prove it, and it was uncontra-
dicted and unnoticed, though Sir J. GRAHAM was in the
House. Yet the Attorney-General professed to oppose a
Committee, because all the facts were before the House.
Why, here: are these very documents, not one of which was
before the House ? In a Committee Mr. T. SMITH
would have proved their contents; therefore, in reality,
was a Committee opposed. Again, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer says, "We only judge Mr. TOULMLN SMITH
from his own letters." But he knew this was not so. Those
letters were read only with a colouring given to them on in-
formation derived from a man whom Sir THOMAS WILDE de-
clared guilty of perjury. It was this colouring that gave
effect to the letters. Everybody knows that a letter can
only be understood by knowing the circumstances under
which it was written. Again, the Attorney-General as-
serted that Mr. TOUL3IIN SMITH tried to entrap the officer.
To every plain understanding we think it must be perfectly
clear that the attempt at entrapping was the other way. The
following facts came out :—That it was not Mr. SMITH who
went to the officer, but the officer who went to Mr. SMITH.
This alone is suspicious, and clearly shows no wish of Mr.
SMITH to entrap. One naturally asks—who sent the
officer to Mr. SMITH, and why did he go? But it was ac-
tually further declared—inconsistenly enough with the
charge of Mr. SMITH trying to get money and not being
able to succeed—that 251. was tendered to Mr. SMITH, and
he refused to accept it. This is stranger still. But the
mystery gets still deeper when we learn from Mr. SPOONER'S
reply that, notwithstanding all the tattle about actions by
all the three speakers on the Government side, no action
had ever been commenced, and the time within which it
could be brought had long elapsed.
Now, we can, of course, know nothing of the contents of
documents unproduced. But this is clear, that all the facts
are not before the public ; but on the face of the facts which
came out in the course of the debate, put together, more
than enough appears to show that the insinuations made by
the Attorney-General are wholly destitute of fon.a.tion.
Again we say, then, shall . priYate man, bringing forward a
case of public Importance, be suffered to have his reputation
blasted, and his professional prospects necessarily in-
jured by such language on the part of the Attorney-
General? We do not enter into the inquiry whe-
ther there was any private motive on the part ofthe Attorney-
General. We say that every man who look?. to Parliament
as the grand inquest of the nation,'fbefore which public ques-
tions should be brought, is interested in the protection of
petitioners to that House. Ministers have here refused in-
quiry, apparently from fear of what certain suppressed do -
cuments would disclose, and have endeavoured to damage,
by all possible means, the person of the petitioner, by a
mystification and misrepresentation of facts which of them-
selves in reality throw only more suspicion on the conduct
of the Board of Excise, or its emissaries.

At four o'clock on the morning of May the sixteenth,
eighteen hundred and forty-six, a British House of Com-
mons sanctioned the principles of Free Trade as incorporated
in the great measure of Sir ROBERT PEEL, by a majority of
Ninety-eight. Until the Constitutions of England are ex-
tinct, that day and that hour will -be memorable. Posterity
will revert to that division as the commencement of the
most salutary system ever adopted by a Legislature. It
will contemn the factious, scorn the obsolete, and forget the
invidious among the Opposition ; but its most grateful
rec ollections will be concentrated upon the noble act with
which this discussion has terminated. In the achieve-
ment, however, the achievers will not be alto-
gether overlooked ; they will have their memo-
ries embalmed by the gratitude of after generations.
Often as we have already particularised those illustrious
statesmen whose patriotism has formed the weapon through
the instrumentality of which the people have thus accom-
plished the destruction of monopoly, this momentous occa
sion will, we are assured, more than palliate the repetition of i
our acknowledgments in their regard. The victory achieved
this morning—this bloodless and sinless victory, the
deed of reason and the triumph of justice—will embellish the
reign of our most gracious SOVEREIGN more than a thousand
Agincourts. The age of VicroatA will be the more espe-
cially cherished and revered because it will be associated with
those evidences of a QUEEN consulting in every instance the
happiness, the welfare, and the interests of her people. Nor
can our more prominent and distinguished legislators escape the
most enviable fame which can be acquired by public servants,
by public benefactors. Sir ROBERT PEEL, as having pos-
sessed the moral heroism to sacrifice personal ties, party
power, and the most fostered policy of a career, because he
recognised the benefits which would thereby result to the
nation ; Lord JOHN RUSSELL, as having, irrespective of all
other considerations,first shown that opinions might be changed
with consistency ; Mr. COBDEN and his Siamese colleague, as
the most untiring and earnest orators for the dissemination
i of free-trade principles without the House, and Mr. VILLIERS
as the most persevering and undaunted supporter of
those principles within the House—have individually
i and collectively obtained a most enviable renown.
In anticipation of what has so recently transpired,
the readers of The Sun may remember that, on Mon-
day se'nnight, we ventured upon a prognostication that
this third and final division in the Lower House of Par-
liament would be remarkable for an overwhelm-
ing majority. That prognostication has been ful-
filled. In relation to itself, but especially in re-
lation to the antecedent majorities, the present is parti-
cularly remarkable for its magnitude. Firstly, it is a majo-
rity, short only by two of a hundred! Secondly, it exceeds
by one the majority upon the first division ! Those who
would willingly deteriorate this estimate of the division list
will possibly feel inclined, at the first blush of this announce-
ment, to ridicule that single vote as an extravagant and dis-
proportioned cause of satisfaction. On a secoad considera-
' tion, they would, however, speedily perceive their ridicule to
be excessively ill-timed and unfortunate ; for, on investi-
gation, the excess of the third majority over the first
proves to be very considerably more than that of a solitary
unit. " But," these malcontents will persist, " the first
division, in February, brought a majority of ninety-seven,
while the third division, in May, brought merely an addi-
tional vote, ninety-eight!" Granted ; the apparent increase
is trivial enough. But the proportions show it to
be at once important and satisfactory : the ma-
-1 jority of 97 was in a House of 581 Members,
while the majority of 98 was in a House of merely
560 Members. The arithmetical and logical inferences are
ostensible ; the majority is in all essential particulars over-
whelming. Thus far, therefore, these wonderful measures--
germinated in the popular will, advocated by the Member for
Stockport, and advanced by the Premier—have received the
most emphatic approval of one of the three great divisions
of the Constitution. The SOVEREIGN has already evinced
her gracious acquiescence in those measures which the
greatest statesmen of the age have pronounced as absolutely
necessary for the welfare of all classes in the United King-
doms. It, therefore, rests only with the august assembly of
Peers to testify their accordance to the Bill : that their own
interests are peculiarly involved in its acceptation we shall
take an early opportunity of showing. And in celebration
of the recent sanction given to the principles incorporated in
that Bill, we may virtually date, from the present day, the
proclamation of Free Trade.

Letters from Posen, of the 4th, state that several arrests,
chiefly among the noble proprietors of land, have been re-
cently made in that province, in consequence of new traces
of a conspiracy having been discovered.
Madrid papers of the Bth have arrived.

The province of Malaga was declared to be in a state of
seige in consequence of the recent attempt to assassinate the
Political Chief. The Herald() tells a long story about this
attempt having been the result of a political conspiracy
having ramifications in Granada and Virneira and
concocted at Gibraltar by General NOGUERAS. It
however, adduces no proof of the existence
of any such conspiracy, and the story altogetherhas the air of
a clumsy fabrication. So completely is tranquillity restored
in Galicia, that the province has been relieved from martial
law. The Galician insurgents, who had taken refuge in Por-
tugal, have been sent to Perriche.

MADRID BOLSA, MAY 8.--The Three per Cents, were done
at 32% for cash ; the shares of the Bank of San Fernando,
at 320; and those of Isabel, at 188.

We have received the Paris papers of Thursday.
In the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday, in the debate
on the extraordinary and supplementary credits, a credit
was demanded for the mission of M. DErniums to La
Plata. M. THIEAS took this occasion to attack the Go-
vernment for not having sent out a sufficient military force
to La Plata. M. GUIZOT replied, and a personal and some-
what bitter altercation ensued between them. M
THIERS concluded by moving, as an amendment (solely
with a view, as it would appear, of testing the strength
of parties), that the credit should be augmented by 1,000
francs. This amendment was rejected by a majority of 80,
there being 183 in favour of the Ministry, and 103 only voting
with 31. Dims. The discussion was resumed on Thursday,
and the Minister of Marine stated, in the course of the
debate, that the Government was satisfied that the fire which
had destroyed the dock-yard of Mourillon, at Toulon, was the
result of accident.

The Three per Cents. closed at 83f. 850. ' • the Five per Cents.,
119 f. 90c. ; the Orleans Railroad shares, 1,2401. ; Rouen, 1,027 i
50c. ; Havre, 7551. Great Northern, 758 f. 75c. ; Avignon, 907 f. ;
Vierzon, 660 f. ; Bordeaux, 6171. 15e. ; Boulogne, 502 f. 50c. ; Troyes
and Montereau, 400 f. ; Basle, 216 f. 25c. ; Dieppe, 435 f. ; Paris and
Strasburg, 507 f. 50e. ; Tours and Nantes, 520 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 53.5 f.
The following are the quotations in the new lines :-
Lyons and Avignon, Definitives, 515 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette,
Definitive% 503 f.
LYONS, MAY 12.-Marseilles and Avignon, 920 f. ; Paris and
Orleans, 1,2451. ; Yierzon, 6711. 25c. ; Northern, 763 f. 75c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 15.
Boulogne and Amiens, 12 % -Dutch Rhenish, 814 -East Indian,
% -Luxembourg, 17 -Namur and Liege, 4 %-Orleans and Bor-
deaux, 11- Paris and Lyons Constituted, 7-Paris and Strasbourg
Constituted, 5-Sambre and Meuse, 5% -Tours and Nantes Con-
stituted, 57i, -West Flanders, 2%.

WAKEFIELD CORN-MARKET, MAY 11—The supplies
of all grain are tolerably good. There was a very thin attendance
of buyers this morning, and an extremely limited business was trans-
acted in all descriptions of wheat, at a decline of fully 3s. to 4s. per
qr. Barley, of fresh malting quality, in fair request, at is. per qr.
less money. Beans dull, and rather cheaper. Oats d. per stone,
and Shelling Is. per load lower. Malt as before.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM.—
About eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon a fatal accident occurred at
the British Museum to a poor man named Collins, who was carrying
a bucket of water up the ladders to the stonecutters engaged in facing
the left wing, when on reaching a height of fifty or sixty feet, he fell
backwards, and was precipitated to the basement. On being picked
up he presented a piteous spectacle—his bones, dislocated and broken,
were protruding through the skin. The unfortunate creature, who
was nearly sixty, was conveyed to the Universi;y College Hospital,
where he expired in less than two hours.
LORD'S DAY SOCIETY.—The fifteenth anniversary
meeting of this Society was held yesterday, in Exeter-hall, the
Bishop of Calcutta in the chair, supported by the Rev. Messrs.
Harding and Hoare, Mr. Plumptre, M.P., Mr. J. Wilson, &c. The
Secretary read the report, which deplored the continued desecration
of the Sabbath, especially on railways, and also by the immense
number of pleasure-vans and steam-boats which, crammed with
passengers, plied on Sundays. It then congratulated the meeting
upon the success with which the Society's efforts to enforce the due
observance of the Lord's day were, in many instances, crowned, and
stated that Windsor Castle was closed on that day. The receipts
amounted to 7601., and the expenditure to 1001. The report was
adopted, and the meeting separated.
IRON, HARDWARE, AND METAL TRADES' PENSION
Socirrx.—Yesterday, the annual general meeting of the supporters
of this society, for granting pensions to members of the above trades,
and their widows, was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-
street. The chair was taken by T. B. Simpson, Esq., the treasurer.
The report was read by the secretary, and congratulated the meeting
upon the progress the society had made since its formation three
years ago. The receipts, which last year amounted to 1,3851., were
now above 1,7011., this increase arising from the contributions of the
original members, and not, the committee regretted to say, from any
great number of new subscribers. From the state of the funds there
was, however, every reason to hope that the object' for which the
society was established would be carried into effect in September
next, when two distressed members of the trade would be provided
with pensions.
TOWN MISSIONARY AND SCRIPTURE READERS' SO-
cirrv.—Last:evening the ninth annual meeting of the above Society
was held in the large hall, Freemasons' Tavern. The chair was taken
by John Dean Paul, Esq, The report stated that, through the
limited means of the society at present, they have not been able to
extend their mission further than to a few of the principal towns.
Resolutions to carry out the objects of the society were adopted.)
FEMALE SERVANTS' kIOME SOCIETY.—Last evening
the tenth anniversary meeting of the raembersof this society:was held
at the Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street ; John Labouchere,
Esq., in the chair. The Chairman said, that since July, 1844, up-
wards of 2,200 female. servants out of place had been received into
the houses in Knutsford-place and Hatton-garden, and discharged
as soon as they had obtained situations, according to the rules of the
society ; while more than 5,000 had placed their names on the re-
gistry. The committee had not as yet been able to open more than
two "houses." If they had means they would open twenty, for
that number would not be more than sufficient. When it was
considered that there were always upwards of 12,000 servants in the
metropolis out of place, it would be seen how great was the
necessity for such an Institution. The report., on the motion of the Rev. Mr. uutchings,
was unanimously adapted, and the meeting
broke up.
WESLEYAN MISSIONARY S
to Feejee, in New Zealand, tookpi
annual public breakfast, in aid of the SOClETY,—Yesterday the
place at of London Branch Mission
y atttej..ondon Tavern, gate-street, and was numerousl
the Rev. Dr. Archery,
Bishops-
Esq., presided. After the breakte.st theemn eeedtinThomas Farmer,
audiedressed by
the Rev. Dr. Legge, from China,
Morison, the Hon. and Rev. B.aptist W. Noel, xi
—r. mortimßeevr Dr.r'
Bennett, and Mr. Hindley, M .1. A report was read, from which it
appeared that this mission bad been established about seven y ,
and that of the inhabitants, of Feejee, about 2,000 had renounced
cannibalism and idolatry, and 1,000 had become communicants of the
Christian Church. Tinere were at present missionaries employed
in the Feejee Islands., The meeting was extremely well attended,
and about 2001. wsr, collected in aid of the mission, when the meet-
ing separated.
LOVE AN :o ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—Last night, shortly
after twelve O'clock, a most
by a
young
female
near determined attempt at suicide was made
Clarke's timber-yard, at the end of the
Waterloo-road The young resider 'with her parents atggiri,whose name is Wemborn, and who
man who is paying his addresset
Kennington, is much attached to a young
minster-road. Last evening she roue female residing at the West-
was passing Clarke's yard she n owed him about, and while he
knife in her hand, and exclaimedshenspvoinolki;nti, with a sharp table-
weary of life. The young man seized her arm,tb
illetrseelf, as she was
herself fri nn him, and was in the act of plunging the weapon disengaged
side, when a tradesman named Humphries ran up iteendponinto he r
seized tun*
arms, and wrested the knife out of herhands. She was secured, and
removed to her father's home in a cab,
The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk had a dinn
party 1 Ist night, at Norfolk House. er
The Right Hon. Sir Robert and Lady Peel give
grand entertainment to a distinguished circle this evening at the
Right Hon. Baronet's residence in Whitehall. gardens.
It is stated that a robin is not permitted to live longer
than four years. At that age he is attacked by the younger birds
and killed. Though at other times the most pugnacious of birds, he '
dies unresistingly.

It is a curious and instructive fact in the history of com-
mercial nations, that England, after an experience of three
hundred years, after restrictions upon trade and commerce
without number, whether by heavy imposts or absolute pro-
hibition, or navigation laws, is, in the middle of the nine-
teenth century, rapidly adopting the political as well as fiscal
principles which rendered the small republic of Holland the
most flourishing, industrious, wealthy, and most powerful
state in modern times. That little community, which after-
wards became so illustrious, commenced its very existence
with the free-trade system, it encouraged the importation of
1 corn and wine, and iron and wood, in short, of every neces-
sary of life, and every material for manufactures; during its
prosperity too, and when some neighbouring nations were
gaining ground upon the industrious Dutch, still they ad-
hered to their principles under every temptation and pro-
vocation which might excuse a departure from the sys- '
tem, and finally triumphed over all their opponents.
History, "the mistress of wisdom," teaches us these facts,
and it teaches also that the greatness of the republic first
began to decline, and trade to recede from its shores, when
the ambition of Stadtholders, and the expenses of foreign wars,
and the folly of the people, imposed heavy import duties. DE
Wrrr, who saw the evil day coming, prophetically said, "If
theseaugmented
imagineut custom-duties be long maintained, let us not
our people, thus burdened, will be able
pete with foreigners... sir v. to com-
pete
by such lessons, :Indus:" 1"117.1, to his honour, has
cated state :of society will admit, to remove' afar as a compli-
obstacle to the full development of what the PyrlT possible
°rusts'
using the phrase in a different sense, call "native industry:
Free trade, in fact, is the only source of real industry,
whe-
ther applied to cotton, or corn, or wool, or silk ; and on this
great principle, which is fully admitted by all the leading
statesmen of this country, the Minister has founded a
commercial system remarkable alike for its daring and its
certain results. Experience, which shows what it has done
points out with a precision approaching to reality what it
can do ; and it is singular that the question had only to be
fairly opened for consideration to ensure complete success.
Never on any measure did such unanimity prevail among
men whose opinions are of value, as on this corn-law ques-
tion : statesmen, political economists, practical manufac-
turers, the great body of the representatives of the people,
and the people themselves, are all on one side, and though
speeches have been made almost without number showing
the certain ruin which will follow this great innovation, the
majority in its favour, alter some three months' deliberation,
has rater increased than diminished. On the first grand
division which tcok place for going into Committee, on the
last day of February, the majority was 97, and on the last it
was 98, in a House with twenty-one Members less. The fate
of the new system of policy is thus sealed. The prospects
which it opens up are almost too vast for human conception ;
for it creates a commercial revolution not in the United
Kingdom only, but throughout the world. Want of space
prevents us from adverting further to the subject.

We yesterday drew the attention of our readers to the
result of the debate on Thursday night on Mr. SPOONER'S
motion. The subject is too important to be allowed thus to
pass over. It assumes many phases. We yesterday touched
only on that which concerns SEARCH-WARRANTS themselves
and to this we shall again recur. But, another point of little,
if any less constitutional importance, was strongly put by
Mr. WAKLRY, namely, this—ls the system to be permitted
under which no*, systematically, any petitioner to the
House of Commons is liable to slander and abuse, in order to
screen tke Goverment ? Here is a strong case. Such
teetmemee Wen bQi the goo to the OP

RATHER NEW.—A few days ago a lady visited one
of the most extensive shopping establishments In Glasgow, and made
purchases to the extent of 80/. On examining the contents of her
purse, she found she had only 501., and suggested that one of the
shop-boys should just step into the carriage along with her, and re-
ceive payment at her mansion. Instead, however, of arriving at a.
fine mansion, judge of his surprise when the officials of a lunati c
asylum seized him and held him fast. The lady had, of course !,
specially prepared a warrant for his committal. Before he could
procure liberation the fair ono and goods had disappeared, and haw
noTi 011499 INGI heard of.--gaMte &Ph

LONDON, SAZUItDAV EVENING, MAY l6, 1816 i.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
In the Liverpcol market yesterday the sales of Cotton were
8,000 to 10,000 bales, 3,000 of which were on speculation.
Prices were ve?r firm. Shares continued dull.
The sale of Railway Shares by Messrs. Lamond and Co. was flatter'
it being account dty, and prices were rather lower. We have marked
a few sales. Con, Mallow, and Killarney, 6a.—Warwick and Wor-
cester, 108. 6d.—Grand Trunk, 18s. 6d.—South Midland, 31. 13s.
—Ceylon, 9s.—Manchester and Southampton, 21.—Essex and Suffolk,
13s.—Northampton, Bedford, and Cambridge, 11. 3s. 6d. —Direct
Northern, 1/. 17e.
The result of the division in the House of Commons this
morning upon the Corn Bill has afforded very general satisfac-
tion in the City to-day. Hopes are now sanguinely entertained,
after so strong a demonstration on the part of the Lower House
of Parliament, that the Lords will not waste much time in
carrying into effect the determined intentions of her Majesty's
G,,vernment. At the present moment such is the intensity
of feeling in commercial circles for a final settlement of the
corn question, that operations in the foreign and colonial
trade have been very much cramped ; but with a majority of
98, as voted this morning, business transactions have already
increased, under the full expectation that, within a month at
least, the corn question will be finally disposed of. It is not
considered an uninteresting fact that the French Ministry stand
as strong as that of Sir R. Peel's, as this day's news from Paris
show that Ministers there, upon a grand point, had a full ma-
jority of 85, and this too against the aid of N. Thiers, in con-
nexion with the La Plata question.
The features in the Bank of England monetary movement
during the week, to Saturday last, were these :
Notes issued .. £27,244,995
Increase .. 172,700
Rest Increase
Public deposits, increase
Other deposits 16,256,526
Decrease 523,854
Seven day and other bills, increase 15,687
Other securities, decrease 167,123
Bullion
Increase ... 146,339
The public deposits, therefore, are now taking a turn
again, the other securities are being lessened, and the notes
increased.
The Stock Market has not been influenced by the third
reading of the Corn Bill, as it was pretty well " discounted,"
or reckoned upon, beforehand. Consols have been 96% :34
for next week, and 96% d/4 for time. Exchequer-bills have
been heavy, at 235. to 20s. premium. Bank Stock has
realised 204% to 205%. The New Three and-a-Quarter
per Cents. have been 97!,4 to %.
Mexican Bonds have receded from 33 to 3214, but there
have only been about one or two bargains. Brazil Stock is
worth 84 to 83%. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been
quoted at 58%.
There is not much doing in Shares, but the few bargains
entered into have been at previous rates generally, except
for the French scrips, which are heavy.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)

Bank Stock 204)4 2051%
Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities •. 959
Three per Cent. Annuities 96.34 1,4
Irc,r Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Arms. 9714 %
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1660 • • 10 3-16
India Stock .. .. • • .. .. 264
Consols for Account ..........96 !s4
Exchequer Bills. 110. d.
1,000/. .. „ ... 23 20 -- pm.
Ditto, Small .. .... 24 21 20 pm.
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent • • • • 84 83%
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. • •
Ditto, for the Account • • • • 41
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent • •
Ditto, for the Account • • 33 32%
Portuguese Four per Cent • •
Ditto, for the Account .. • • 58%
Russian Bonds, 5 per Cent • • .. 110%
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.
Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 92

BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE.
Birmingham and Oxford Junction • • 2 •• .. .... to
Bristol and Exeter .. .. 75 •• •• 85% .... to
Buckinghamshire .. 425. •• . • 34 14 pto
Derby and Crewe .. .. • • 2% •• • • 6% .. .. to
Direct Manchester (Rastrick's) .. • • 51,4 •• •• 3%•—• to
Eastern Counties .. .. 14/. 16s. 0d..... 24 •• .. to 23%
Ditto, York Extension 10s. •• • . 134 .... to
Great North of England .. ..100 .. .. 217 •••• to
Ditto, New •• •• •• •• •• 10 •••• 28%•••• to
Great Western .. 85 ....151 .• .. to
Ditto Half Shares .. . 50 89 .• .. to
•.
Leicester and Bedford 225. 225. • • • 1,4% 1,4 % die. to
London and Birmingham ..100 .... 228% •• .. to
abnndi
ctool andre Fifths
a In• o
dr k E a n
. •
. •.••• 2% .... 2%.... to
40 .. to
Ditto, Fifths •• •• •• • • 2 .... 25 •• • • to
London and Brighton .. .. 50 •• .. 66 •• • • to
London
Manchester and Leeds 1 .• • • •
3 13 .• .. to
1

Ditto, Quarter Shares-(A) .. • • 4 .. • • 13 .. ••to
Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. 425... DJB% P• • to
Manchester and Southampton .. • • 2 •• • • 2 •• • • to lys
Midland ..100 ....154 •• .. to
Ditto, New .. 18 .... 331,4 .. • • to
Newcastle and Darlington Junction • • 25 •• .. 4436 .. • • to 45
Ditto, New .. • • • • • • 1 '• • ' 97/9 • • to
Newcastle and Berwick .. .. •• 15 .. •• 26 .... to

• _
North British .. .. • • 221 .. • • •• •• to
Ditto, Carlisle Extension • • • 14 2%%.. to --
North Staffordshire .. 423. •• • 4%% pto
Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton 12% •• .. 9 •• .. to 8)4
Scottish Central .. 10 .. • • 16% •• • • to
Scottish Midland .. 10 • • S .• • . to
Shrewsbury and Birmingham •• • • 214 •• • • 314 • • to
Shropshire Union • .. .• 425. •• • . % dis. to
South Midland • .. 425. .... pto
South Eastern and Dover .. •. 40% .... to 40
Ditto, New, No. 1 . 16 201 .... to
Ditto, New, No. 2 .. .. 10 .• . 14 •• .. to
Ditto, New, No. 4 .. • • .. 2)4 .... 314 to
West Riding Union .. 423..... 3%1A pto
York and Carlisle .. .. 2% • • 1% •• .• to—
York and North Midland .. .. 50 .• .. .... to
Ditto East and West Riding Extension 1 .... 12 ••• to 11%
FOREIQN RAILWAYS.
Paris and Lyons Constituted • • • • 5 •• • • 6% %•. to 7

3IINES
Real del Monte, Unregistered • • • • .... 23i .. • • to

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.

Wiliam Howse, alias Vows, aged 32, was indicted for feloniously
killing and slaying David Emu-lons.
Mr. Ballantine appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Ituddlestono
attended for the defence. _ _

It appeared that on the evening of the 22d of April a quarrel arose
between some labourers, who met in the house of the prisoner in
Stratford, and the deceased was dragged out of doors by a man
named Lancaster, another person, named Wilcox, and the prisoner.
When outside the door, the scuffling continued, and the deceased and
Wilcox fell. 'While on the ground prisoner kicked the deceased on
the nose, and the blood gushed from it. He rolled off the man Wil-
cox, who afterwards picked him up, and after some further strug-
gling, the deceased was persuaded to go home. The kick inflicted a
great gadi on the nose. The surgeon (Mr. Baker) attended the de-
ceased, but In about a week after he was attacked by lock jaw, and
notwithstanding every medical attention was given, he died. He
would not swear that lock jaw was positively the result of the wound,
but he thought it the probable cause. One witne s deposed that
some time before the quarrel the prisoner threatened to injure the
deceased by fair means or foul. . _

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.

Mr. Jusiice COLTMAN intimated that there was no case for the
jury, and the prisoner was discharged.
A HALILT ON THE POLICE.— Wi!liana Ragan, an Irish absentee of a
peculiarly forbidding aspect, was placed at the bar, charged with
feloniously wounding Francis White, a policeman, while he was in
the execution of his duty.
➢lr. Bodkin and Mr. Clerk conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Baldwin
attended for the defence.

LONDON, MAT 16.—Wind N.E., light breeezes and cloudy.

Francis White, 103 11, said that on the night of the 19th of April
he heard n cry in New street, Whitechapel, and on running there he
found the prisoner, who was beating constable 185. The prisoner
had a policeman's staff in his hand, and when witness went in to his
companion's rescue, he received a blow from behind with a staff,
which stunned him and caused the blood to flow profusely. He re-
covered, and received a second blow from the prisoner on the fore-
head, which struck him down insensible. When he recovered he
found himself leaning against some area railings, and heard the pri-
soner say to some of his friend?, " Throw the b- over the rail-
inv." The prisoner was taken into custody, and witness was sup-
ported to the station-house. Ile was afterwards under the care of the
surgeon for nearly three weeks. He was positive that the blow
on the brow was strnck by the prisoner. He could not say who
struck the first blow on the side of his head.

Police-constable 198 II said, that on the night in question there was
a great disturbance in Sugarloaf-court, Commercial-street, Com-
mercial-road. He went there to quell it, and took a man named
Dennis Ragan into custody. When in New-street, the prisoner was
attempted to be rescued, and two policemen (one of whom was the
last witness, White) came to his assistance. Ile saw White struck
by a man named Sullivan in the first instance, and also a blow given
by the prisoner on the forehead. Both blows were struck with a
policeman's ft-andiron.
Mr. BALDWIN, having addressed the jury for the prisoner,
Mr. Baron ALDERSON summed up, and the jury, after retiring for
some time, returned into Court with a verdict of Guilty.

DEAL, MAY 15, s. 3t.—Wind E.N.E., fresh.—Arrd. Telegraph,
Morrison, Cape of Good Hope; Treflig, Ekstrom, Rio Janeiro, and
sailed for Hamburgh ; Svea, I'ernambuco, and sailed for Gothenburg ;
Miranda, Artis, Azores. Sid. John Cock, Stenning, Monte Video.
Arrived from the River and sailed, Sea Queen, Word, Hobart Town;
Hants, Edgar, Singapore ; Orator, Boman, Calcutta ; Aboukir, Scott,
Cork and Calcutta; Syria, Simmonds, Bombay; Universe, Ritchie,
Wmayuriorttiu;s ;Airerretm,
,JQainueablesac
;;
itdnedni;leSkheipihudersdoieis,s,aiSoimrep,soxne,
Campbell, Jack, ditto.
DARTMOUTH, MAY 15.—Wind S.—Arrd. 14th, Rob Roy, Dryburgh,
Rio Janeiro.

NEW COURT.

(Before Alderman FAREBROTIIER and the COMMON SERGEANT.)

OFF iitBTMOTJTII, MAT 14.—And. Nimrod, Bombay; Queen Vic-
toria, New Orlear.s.
OFF FALMOUTH, 31Ar I 4.—Arrd. the Experimental Squadron, and
sailed westward.

Win. Ricketts and Daniel Johnson, two young men, aged about 18,
were indicted for stealing 19 live tame fowls, the pmperty of Wil-
liam Leeson, Brixton.
Mary Bishop, servant to the prosecutor, saw the fowls on the
afternoon of the 13th of April, all safe and well ; but, about nine
o'clock the same evening a policeman called at the house, and, in
consequence of what he said, she went out VI examine the hen-
house, and found it empty, and all the fowls gone. The witness
identified two of the fowls produced in Court as the property of her
master.

George Weston, policeman, said lie was on duty about nine o'clock
that night, and saw the prisoners come out of Leeson'. premises,
Picketts with a bag under his arm, and Jonnson with a bag on his
shoulder. Ile suspect,' "pm, and followed both and took them Into
custody ; when, in the bag which Ricketts carried, were found eight
fowls, and seven in that carried by Johnson, besides two fowls in
the arms of each.

They were both found guilty, and Ricketts was sentenced to four
months' imprisonment, and hard labour ; and as Johnson had been
convicted before for alike offence, lie was sentenced to one year's im-
prisonment, and hard labour.
John Edwards and John Botsford, were placed at the bar, indicted
for stealing 5t lbs. of lead, the property of William Cubitt and Co.,
the masters of Botsford.

Mr. Cubitt's foreman said, in consequence of suspicion excited in
his mind, by hearing that something not right was going on, he went
down on Saturday morning, the 19th April, to the Privy Council
buildings, Downing-street, and about seven o'clock saw Botsford un-
lock the door, and let the prisoner Edwards out, when he had them
both taken into custody. There was a piece of lead 50 lbs. weight,
that produced in Court, found on the person of Edwards, inside his
trowsers, and bound to his person by a body belt.
Police-constable 182 A, corroborated the foreman's evidence.
Botsford, when taken into custody, said, " This comes of being per-
suaded."

The jury found a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners.
Edwards was sentenced to four months and Botsford to nine
months' imprisonment, and hard labour.

SPORTING INTELLIGEN CE.
' (RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
EGLINTON PARK RACES.—THURSDAY.
Match 100, h ft. One mile and a half
•

Mr. S. Crawford's Father Mathew ..(Colonel Campbell) 1
.Mr. Leslie's Wooton
The Stewards' Cup of 100 sot's., added to a Sweepstakes of
20 soya. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared. One mile and
a half.
Mr. Robertson's The Cure, 5 yrs (Colonel Campbell) 1
Mr. H. Johnstone's The Roper's Daughter, aged 2
Mr. Meiklam's Godfrey, 5 yrs
Mr. Wanchope's Amata, 5 yrs
The Milton Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 50 added. Once

round. Winner to be soldfOr 2001., &c.
Captain Boyd's Dog Billy, 5 yrs
Lord Eglinton's Britannia, 4 yrs
Lord Eglinton's Lycurgus, 4 yrs ...
...
The Philorth Handicap of 15 soy's. each, h ft, and 50 added,

Oa-half.
Mr. H. Johnstone's KChe mileorassnd
ana, 6 yrs (Owner) I
Mr. Robertson's The Cure, 5 yrs
Mr. Leslie's Wooton, 5 yrs 00000000 ••••.• ~..
Mr. H. Johnstone's The Era, 6 yrs ...
The Beaten Handicap of 5 soya. each, p. p., and 20 added.
One mile.

Lord Glamis' Secundus, 5 yrs W v
(Owner) 1
Lord Eglinton's Lycurgus, 4 yrs
Lord Glenlyon's Glencome, aged 3
The Forced Handicap of 7 sovs. each, p. p., with 20 added.
One mile and a half.
Lord Eglinton's Britannia, 4 yrs .........(Col. Campbell) 1
Captain Boyd's Dog Billy, 5 yrs
Lord Glamis' Secundus, 5 yrs
Mr. Rainsay's Moss Trooper, aged
SHREWSBURY RACES.
The Shropshire Sweepstakes of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, and 5
only, if declared, with 50 added. About one mile and a
half.
Sir John Gerard's Pantasa, 4 yrs, Bst 2lbs (E. Edwards) 1
Lord Warwick's Gwalior, 4 yrs, 6st 121bs 2
The following also started, but were not placed :—Colonel
Cradock's Pagan, aged ; Mr. Critchley's Cce,ur de Lion, 4
3 rs ; Mr. Higgins's Pride of Kildare, 5 yrs ; Mr. Worthing.
tons Dr. Husband, 5 yrs ; Mr. Evans' Redstreak, 4 yrs ;
Mr. T. F. Curtoff's Princess Royal, 4 yrs ; and Mr. J. B.
Minor's Augustus, 3 yrs.
The Hawkeston Cup of 100 sovs. for three yrs old, &c. Two

PktizaricE, MAY 10.—Wind S.E. to N.E.—Arrd. 14th, Unity,
Clark, Wales, with sails split, chain plates started, &c., having been
inF°SwldeY.gnes, Thompson, Aden;
Gannet,-A
Sid. Triton, Quebec.
N
th, St. Thomas; Ono, Quebec.
SWANSEA, MAY 15.—Wind E. —Arrd. Appleton, Penhorwood, Cuba.
co,cE'
tactp
wi
oNR wriai toh MATi
, the Grenada
n 15. —Wind
Ent Intent,
boEef
LIVERPOOL, MAY 14.—Wind light,—Arrd. 15, Duncan, Cal-
cutta ; Horacio, Zobaran, Havannah ; Richmond Mushart, Phila-
delphia; Lady Sale, Anderson, Slaten Island ; Arabian, Hawkins,
ditto ; Princess Charlotte, Nickels, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ;
Leander, Phelan, Quebec.
CLYDE, MAY 14.—Wind S.W.—Sld. Isabella Cooper, Guthrie,
Singapore and Whampoa ; Eleanora, Wakeham, Jamaica ; Jane
Lowden, Dodd, Quebec.
DUBLIN, MAY 14.—Wind E.N.E.—Sid. 13, Simeon Hardy, Rey-
nolds, Barbadoes.
POOLE, MAY 13.—Sld. Superb, Brown, Newfoundland.
OFF PORTLAND, MAT 12.—Acrd. Wilheimine, Westman, St. Do-
mingo.
OFF SALCOMBE, MAT 14.—Arrd. Lady Evans, New York ; Rebecca,
Havannah. -

BRISTOL, MAT 15.—Wind, E., fresh.—Arrd. Dockfour, Bache, St.
John, N. 8.; sld. Clard, Cook, Jamaica; Sir Henry Pottinger, Camp-
bell, Quebec.
CARDIFF, MAT 13.—S1d. H. Rockwell, Bread, Savannah.
CORK, MAY 15.—Wind, N.N.E.—SId. 13, Corornandell, Fraser,
Calcutta ; General Palmer, Forsyth, ditto ; British Sovereign, Cow,
ditto ; Pcictiers, Denny, ditto ; Lahroe, Burt, ditto ; Edmundsburg,
Stuart, ditto ; 'Duchess of Northumberland, Withers, ditto.
DINGLE, MAY 13.—Sld. Racer, St. John's, New Brunswick.
BELFAST, MAY 14.—S1d. Miltiades, Cowan, Quebec. The Linnet,
Smyley, of that port, from Troon to Marseilles, foundered yesterday,
twelve miles east of the Mull of Galloway ; crew saved.
The Syria, Cox, arrived at Liverpool from St. George's Bay, New-
foundland, sailed on the 22d ult., and passed through great quantities
of ice and icebergs, between the meridian of 59 and 54 West lon.,
and 45 30 and 46 N. lat. The fields of ice appeared to be getting thin.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)
COVENT—GARDEN.
Vines, 7s to 108 per pound ; Strawberies, Is to 2s per ounce ; Hot-
house Grapes, 12s per pound ; Apples, 2s 6d to 8s per bushel;
Oranges, 41 6d to 12s ; and Lemons, 65 to lOs per hundred ; Rhubarb,
6s to 8s per dozen bundles ; Asparagus, 2s to 8s per bundle ; Katt, is
to 2s 6d per punnet ; French Beans, 2s per hundred ; New Potatoes,
4d to Is Gd per pound ; Brocoli, 4s to 8s ; Red Cabbages, 9d to is per
dozen; Greens, is 6d to 2s per dozen bunches ; Celery, Is ; and Horse-
radish, 2s to 3s per bundle ; Mushrooms, 9d per pottle ; Spinach, Gd to
8d per junk ; Cauliflowers, Is 6d to 3s per dozen ; Cucumbers, Is to 3s
6d each ; Carrots, 3s; and Turnips, Is to 28 per dozen bunches ;
Gooseberries, 4s to 4s Gel per gallon.
NEWGATE AND LEADENRALL.
The supplies of each kind of Meat on sale to-day were not to say
large, yet the trade ruled inactive at our quotations. Beef from
2s Gd to 3s fid ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 49 4d; Lamb, 5s 4d to Gs 4d;
Veal, 4s to 5s and Pork, 3s 6d to 5s per 811 as by the carcase.
Turkey 4, 4s to 8s ; Goslings, 5s 6d to 7s 6d ; Ducks, is Gd to 2s 3d ;
Ducklings, 3s 3d to 4s 3d; Tame Rabbits, is 3d to 2s; Pigeons, 8d to
Is ; Guinea Fowls, 3s 6d to 5s each ; Surrey Fowls, 9s to I2s ; and
Chickens, Os to 8s per couple. Fresh Butter, is to is 3d per lb.
NEWPORT.
Beef from 2s 8d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 6d ; Lamb, 5s 8d to
6s 4d ; Veal, 4s 2d to ss; and Pork, 48 to 58 per Sibs. A moderate
supply, and a sluggish demand.
HUN GERI' ORD .
Although there was rather more business passing hers, no material
variation was noticed in the general quotations.
BILLINGSGATE.
Turbots, 7s to 16s ; Brills, 35 to 4s : Cod-fish, 2s to 8s ; Whitings,
4d to 8€1; Mackarel, 4d to 8d ; Lobsters, is to 3s 6d; and Crabs, 8d
to 2s 3d each ; Soles, 8d to 3s 3d per pair ; Smelts, is 6d to 2s 6d ; and
Thames Flounders, is 6d to 2s per dozen; Salmon, 10d to Is 4d; Eels
4d to Is; and crimped Scate, Id to Sd per lb.
WHITECHAP EL.
Reef from 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; Lamb, 5s 8d to
6s 4d
; Veal, 4s to 58 ; and Pork, 3s 10d to
se per 8 lbs. A fair
average supply, and a steady trade.
READ.
The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from 81/id to
9d ; of Household do, Nd to 8d per 41bs loaf.
HD M.
Market Hides, 561 b toI E
641 b, 3d ;AR KET
do. 641 b to 721 b, 3d ; do. 721 b to
801 b, 3d to 31d; do. 801 b to 881 b, 31,4c1 to 31l'd ; do. 881 b to 961 b,
31Ad to 4d; do. 961 b to 1041 b, 4d to 44d; do. 1041 b to 11216, 44cl to
sd. Calf Skins, 3s to 6s Gd ; Horn Hides, 13s ; Polled Sheep, 5s 10d
to 7s 6d ; Kents and Half
Breds, 4s 8d to 6s 93 ; Downs, 4s [to
5s ad ; Lambs, 2s 9d to 4s ; Shearlings, 6d to Bd.
HAY MATOCE TS.
N 168; Oat Straw, 1112 s
SMITIIPIELD.—Meadow
to II 1453/ ;
5s
Wheat to 41 Straw, 11.1458 ; Clover dito 11 16stto, 41 Bsper
to
Supply mcslerately good, and trade dull.
load.
CumnErmayn.—Meadow Hay, 31 5s to 41 lOs ; Clover ditto, 4/ 5s
toSi
5/ 158 ; Oat Straw, 1/ 13s to 11 15s ; Wheat Straw, 11 15s to 11 17s
per load. Trade dull, at late rates.
WHlTEcrupEr..—Meadow Hay, 31 3s to 4/ 8s; Clover ditto, 41 8s
to 51175; Oat Straw, 1112 s to 1/ 14s ; Wheat Straw, 11 143 to 1116 s
per load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand.

"The Highland Garb" has been admitted by almost
universal consent to rank with the very choicest costumes,
whether as regards the richness of the materiel or the grace-
ful arrangement of the drapery; and as universally has it
been conceded that within the four seas of Britain is not to
be found a caterer so deeply read in the "sets " of the several
clan tartans as Mr. Macdougall of Inverness. That gentle-
man, as appears by an advertisement in another part of our
paper, is now in London, where, in order to accommodate the
wants of his southern customers, he intends to remain a few
days. He has been fortunate enough to secure a copy of the
" Vestiarum Scoticum," compiled from the original MS.,
once belonging to the celebrated John Leslie, Bishop of
Ross, and the admirers of the Breadin may therefore rest
assured that no modern innovation shall be permitted to
interfere with "the checks," which the patronage of her
Majesty and her Illustrious Consort have again rendered
national.
DEATH OF TUE Hort. D'ARCY GoooLrunq Os-
BertNE.—We have to record the demise of the above Hon. Gentleman
at his residence in Devonshire. Ile was youngest son of Lord
and
Lady Godolphin, and was born October 20th, 1814. The Earl of
Auckland, the Dnke of Leeds, and several families of rank are placed
in mourning by his demise.
The venerable Earl of Harrowby, although still
somewhat infirm from his advanced age, b in improved health, and
no
14W141 to !s tk9 pun IA ton,

WARWICKSHIRE AND LONDON
RAILWAY.—(THIS DAY.)
A special general meeting of the scripholders in the
Warwickshire and London Railway Company was held this
day, in pursuance of Sir R. Peel's sessional orders, at the
Euston-square Station of the London and Birmingham Rail-
way, for the purpose of approving or otherwise of the fol-
lowing Bills :
A Bill for making a Railway from or near the city of
Worcester to the London and Birmingham Railway, in the
parish of Weedon, with a branch to Alcester.
A Bill for making a Railway from the London and Bir-
mingham Railway, is the parish of Hampton•in-Arden, in the
county of Warwick, to the Birmingham and Gloucester
Railway, in the parish of Ashchurch, in the county of
Gloucester.

PARLIAKENTARY BUSINESS.

(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.)

FRIDAY, MAY 15.

The following Petitions for a Railway Bill were withdrawn :
Boston, Newark, and Sheffield, and Nottingham and Grantham
Junction.

Great Grimsby, Louth, Homcaslie, Lincoln, and Midland Junction.
Grand Trunk or Stafford and Peterborough Union.
STANDING ORDERS' COMMITTEE.

The following resolutions were reported from this Committee :
That, in the case of the Edinburgh and Peebles Railway Bill.
clauses proposed on the further consideration of the report, clause (A)
is of such a nature as may be adopted without the re-commitment of
the Bill, it the House shall think fit :—That clause (is) is of stult a
nature as not to be entertained without the re-commitment of the

That, in the case of the London and Birmingham Extension.
Northampton, Daventry, Leamington, and We.rwick Railway peti-
tion, the standing orders ought not to be dispensed with.
That, in the case or the Northampton and Banbury Railway peti-
tion, the standing orders ought not to be dispensed with.
That, in the case of the Colchester, Stour Valley, Sudbury, and
Halstead Railway petition to read the Bill a third time the sessions/
order ought to be dispensed with :—That the parties be permitted to
read their Bill a third tune accordingly.—Report to lie on the table.

A Bill for making a Railway from the London and Bir-
mingham Railway, in the parish of Hampton-in Arden, in
the county of Warwick, to the town of Banbury, in the
county of Oxford.
Mr. G. CAtirt GLYNN was voted to the chair, and in open-
ing the bu-iness of the meeting, he said he held in his hand
a note from Lord Warwick, who was the provisional chair-
man of the Company, in which the Noble Lord expressed his
regret at being unable to attend, in consequence of a pressing
engagement. He need not go into the merits of the Bill,
because they had already been fully detailed some four or
five times. They had all passed through standing orders,
and now stood for committal in the week commencing the
Bth of June, when the tug of war would be again re-
resumed.—(Cheers. )
The Bills were then formally approved of, and the meet-
ing, which did not last more than five minutes, terminated.

PARMA MEN TAI-C, Y UIVISIONS.
(From the rotes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.)

FRIDAY, MAY 15.
CORN IMPORTATION BILL.

Motion made, and Question proposed, " That the Bill be now
read the third time :"—Amendment proposed, to leave out the word
" now," and at the end of the Question to add the words " upon
this day six months :"—Question put, " That the word ' now' stand
part of the Question." The House divided :

MAJORITY—AYES, 227.
Acheson, Viscount Ferguson, Colonel Newry, Viscount
Acland T. D. Ferguson, Sir R. Norreys, Sir D.
A'Court, Captain Fitzroy, Henry Northland, Viscount
Aglionby, H. A. Fitzroy, Lord C. O'Connell, Daniel
Ainsworth, Peter Fitzwillialn, G. W. O'Connell, M. J.
Aldarn, William Fleetwood, Sir P. O'Connell, John
Anson, Colonel Flower, Sir J. O'Conor, Don
Armstrong, Sir R. Forster, Mathew Ogle, S. C.
Arundel, Earl of Fox, C. R. Ord, William
Baillie, Col. Gibson, Thomas M. Owen, Sir John
Bathe, Walter • Gill, Thomas Paget, Colonel
Bannerman, A. Glsborne, Thomas Paget, Lord W.
Barclay, David Glynne, Sir S. Paget, Lord A.
Barkly, Henry Godson, It. Palmerston, Visconti
Baring, F. T. Gore, Montague Parker, John
Baring, W. P. Gore, Robert Patten, J. W.
Barnard, E. G. Goulburn, Henry Pattison, James
Barron, Sir H. Graham, Sir James Pechell, Captain
Beckett, W. Granger, T. C. Pell, Sir R.
Bellew, S. M. Greene, Thomas Peel, Jonathan
Benbow, John Gregory, W. H. Pendarves, Edward
Berkeley, Craven Grey, Sir G. Pennant, Coloacl
Berkeley, Captain Grimsditch, T. 'hilips, G. R.
Berkeley, H. F. Grosvenor, Lord R. Philippe, Sir R.
Bernal, Ralph Guest, Sir John Philpotts, John
Blake, M. J. Hall, sir Beirjamin Pigot, David
Blewitt, R. J. Hallyburton, Lord Plumridge, Captain
Bodkin, W. H. Hamilton, W. J. Polhil., 1.
Botfleld, Bcriah Hamilton, Lord C. ronsouby, C. F.
Bouverie, Edward P. Hamner Sir John Powell, Caleb
Bowes, John Hastie, Hamner,
protheroe, Edward
Bowles, Admiral Hatton, Captain palm-ord, Robert
Bowring, Dr. Hawes, Benjamin Rawdole, Colonel
Boyd, John Hay, Sir A. L. Reid, Sir John
Bridgeman, Hewitt Hayter, W. G. Reid, Colonel
Bright, John Heathcoat, John Ricardo, j".. L.
Brocklehurst, J. Herbert, Sydney Rice, E. R.
Brothertoit, Joseph Heron, Sir R. Rich, Henry
Browne, It. D. Hervey, Lord A. Roebuck, J. A.
Browne, W. Hill, Lord Marcus Romilly, John
Bruce, Lord E. Hindley, C. Ross, D. R.
Buckley, Edmund Hobhouse, Sir John Rumbold, C. E.
Bulkeleyi Sir R. Hogg, J. W. Russell, Lord John
Buller, Charles Holiond, Robert Russell, Lord E.
Busfeild, W. Hope, G. W. Russell, J. D.
Butler, Colonel Horsman, Edward Rutherthrd, A.
Butler, P. S. oward, C.W. Sanden, Viscount
Byng, George Howard, J. K. Scott, R.
Byng, G. S. Howard, E. G.; Scrope, G. P.
Cardwell, E. Howard, P. H. Seymour, Lord
Carew, It. S. Howard, Sir R. Seymour, Sir if.
Carnegie, Captain Hughes, W. B. Smith, Benjamin
Cavendish, C. C. Hume, Joseph Smith, J. A.
Cavendish, G. H. ihunphery, Ald. Smith, Vernon
Chapman, B. • Hutt, William Smythe, George
Chichester, Lord J. James, William Smollett, Aimumder
Christie, W. D. James, Sir W. C. Somers, J. P.
Clay, Sir W. Jermyn, Earl Somerset, Lord G.
Clerk Sir George Jervis, John Somerton, Viscount
Clive, R. H. Jocelyn, Viscount Somerville, Sir W.
Cobden, Richard Johnson, General Stanfield, W. R. C,
Coc: burn, Sir G. Johnstone, Sir J. Stanton, W. H.
Colebrooke, Sir T. Johnstone, Hope Staunton,.Sir G.
Collett, John Kelly, Sir Fitzroy Stewart, P. M.
Collins, William Labouchere, Henry Stewart, John
Copeland, Ald. Lambton, H. Stuart, Lord J.
Corry, 11. Langston, J. H. Stuart, Henry
Cowper, W. F. • Lascelles, W. S. Strickland, Sir G.
Craig, W. G. Lay rud, Captain Strutt, EdwArd
Crawford, W. S. Leader, J. I'. Sutton, Henry
Cripps, William Legh, G. C. ' Tancred, H. W.
Currie, R. Lemon, Sir C. Thesiger, Sir F.
Curteis, H. B. Lineoln, Earl of Thornely, T.
Dalmeny, Lord Lindsay, Captain Tollemache, F. S..
Dalrymple, Captain Loch, James Tomllne, G.
Darner, Colonel Lockhart, A. E. Townely, John
Dashwood, G. IL Ly all, George Trail, George
Denison, J. E. Macaulay, T. B. Trelawny, J. S.
Dennistoun, John Mackinnon, W. A. Trench, Sir F. W.
D'Eyncourt, C. T. M`Carthy, Alexander Troubridge, Sir B.
Dickinson, F. F. 111'1 ionnell, J. M. Tufhell, Henry
Divett, E. 31`Geachy, F. A. Turner, Edmund
Douglas, Sir C. E. 31`Neill, Duncan Vane, Lord H.
Douro, Marquis of Id`Taggart, air J. Vernon, G.
DruMmond, H. Mahon, Viscount Villiers, Charles
Duft, James • Mainwaring, T. Villiers, Viscount
Dugdale, W. S. Maitland, T. Vivian, J. H.
Duke, Sir J. kangles, R. D. Vivian, Captain
Duncan, Viscount - 3larjoribanks, S. Waltley, Thomas
Duncan, George Marshall, William Walker, Richard
Duncannon, Lord 3larslanfl, Henry wall, C. B.
Duncombe, T. Martin, John Warburton, Henry
Dundas, David Martin, C. W. Wad, H. G. ,
Dundas, F. Masterman, John Watson, W.
Dundas, J. C. Matheson, J. Wawn, J. T.
Easthope, Sir John Ideynell, Captain Wellesley, Lord C.
Eastnor, Viscount Mlloes, R. M. Wilde, S. T.
Ebrington, Viscount Milton, Viscount Williams, W.
Egerton, W. T. Mitcalfe, H. Wllshere, IV.
Ellice, Edward Mitchell, T. A. Winnington, Sir T.
Elpbinstone, H. Moffatt, George Wood, Charles
Escott, Bickham Molcsworth, Sir W. Wood, Colonel
Esmonde, Sir T. Morpeth, Viscount Wood, Colonel T.
Estcourt, T. G. Morris, David Wrightson, W. B.
Etwall, Ralph Morison, General Wymt, C. W.
Evans, William Morrison, James Vyse, R.
Evans, Sir De Lacy Mostyn, E. M. L. Yorke, R.H.
Ewart, William Muutz, G. F. rzu.riats..
Feilden, William Napier, Sir Charles Young, John
Flelden, John Neville, Ralph Baring, He nry