The Sun.
London, England, 1851-02-15 00:00:00

ANALYSIS OF THE DIVISION ON MR.

DISRAELI'S MOTION.

The Irish Radical Members who voted against the Govern-
ment are Messrs. Wyndham Goold, Limerick ; J. T.
Devereux, Wexford; Col. Dunne, PO7 tarliugton ; J. Fagan ,
Wexford; 0. D. J. Grace, Roscommon; Henry Grattan.
Meath; R. Keating, Waterford; Hon. C. Lawless, Clonmel ;
T. M'Cullagb, Dundalk ; J. Meagher, Waterford ; W. Mon-
sell, Limerick; G. H. Moore, Mayo; T. o:Brien, Cashel;
Anthony O'Flaherty, Galway; N. Power, Waterford;
J., Reynolds, Dublin; E. B. Roche, Cork; J. Sadleir,
Carlow • P. Scully, Tipperary; M. Sullivan, Kilkenny; W.
Keogh:Athlone.

We7notice also amongst the Liberals voting against Govern-
ment Messrs. T. Alcock, Viscount Anson, Humphrey Brown,
W. M. Bunbury, W. J. Chaplin, H. C. Lacy, T. B. Lennard,
Earl of Euston, G. F. Muntz, Feargua O'Connor, and J.
Simeon. _

The Peelites who voted with Mr. Disraeli were—Messrs.
S. Christy, Hon. R. H. Clive, A. D. Cochrane, T. S. Cocks,
Hon. H. L. Corry, W. Cubitt, Hon. Colonel Dinner Henry
Drummond, Lord C. Hamilton, H. T. Hope, SirJ. John-
stone, G. C. Legb, Sir E. Mac Naghten, Colonel Peel,
Colonel Reid, G. Sanders, Alderman Sidney, J. G. Smyth,
H. Stuart, and Sir.H. Willoughby.
Members who voted for Mr. Disraeli's motion this year
who voted against him last year—W. J. Chaplin, Liberal ;
J. T. Devereaux, Liberal, Wexford ; H. T. Hope, Peelite ;
W. Keogh, Liberal, Athlone; W. T. M'Cullagh, Liberal,
Dundalk; G. T. Muntz, Radical, Birmingham ; Sir T.
O'Brien, Liberal, Cashel; Nicholas Power, Liberal, Water
ford ; David Pugh, Liberal Conservative, Montgomeryshire;
J. Reynolds, Liberal, Dublin; and Francis Scully, Liberal,
Tipperary.
Members who voted for Mr. D'israeli's motion this 3-ear,
who did not vote at all last year—C. B. Adderley, Charles
Baldwin, Viscount Bernard, Thomas Booker, Sir R. G.
Booth, Sir A. Brooke, CorezervAtive ; Homplry Brown, a
Liberal; Col. Bruen' Alex. D. Cochrane, Hon. Col. Darner,
D. A. S. Davies. W. Deedes, Sir J. T. B. Duckworth, Hon.
0. Duncombe, G. Dundas, H. Edwards, Viscount Emlyn,
Conservatives; James Fagan, Liberal; W'.ndham
Liberal; Marquis Granby, G. Greened', li. J. Hcathcote,
W. R Huelns, W. N. Hodgson, Conservatives; R. Keating,
Liberal; Hon. C. Lawless, Liberal; G. H. .iaoore, Liberal;
Sir Luc.us O'Brien, A. Oswald, Col. P&L Col. Powell, Lord
W. Powlett. Conservatives; E. B. Roche, Radical ; Viscount
Seaha t: ; Alderman Thompson, Loftus Wigram, and Herbert
W. W. Wynn. -
Amongst the Peelites, or Free-trade Conservatives, who
voted for Government were:—Admiral J. Boyo, Lord E.
Bruce, E. H. Bur bury, E. Cardwell, Sir G. Clerk, Alderman
Copeland, E. Denisn, !Marquis of Douro, J. Duncutt. J. B.
B. Esteourt, Hon. H. Fitzßoy, Sir J. Grail-in, Sir J. Hanmer,
Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Lord A. Herve% , Sir J. W.
Hogg, Earl Jermyn, Sir C. Lemon. A. F Lockhart, W. A.
Mackinnon, Sir J. Meraugart, C. W. Martin, J. Masterman,
Lord Norreys, Sir J. Owen, J. Sandars, W. Wrightson, Sir J.
Young.

REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH' NOT-

TINGHAMSHIRE.

The polling commenced yesterday (Friday) at six diffe-
rent places, and will close this afternoon at four o'clock. It
will be remembered that the candidates are, Lord Newark
and Mr. Barrow. We•have received two telegraphic reports
of t►he state of the poll at the close. giving somewhat diffe
rent versions of the numbers, but coinciding in the fact that
Mr. Barrow had succeeded in obtaining a very small majo-
rity. The first of these accounts gives the numbers as
follow : _

For Mr. Barrow ...
For Lord Newark

... 1,344
... 1,330

Majority for Mr. Barrow ..
The other report gives the numbers thus :
For Mr. Barrow ...
For Lord Newark

... 1,344
... 1,325

Majority for Mr. Barrow ... 19
The contest was very close. No fewer than 2,674 voters,
according to Lord Newark's Committee, have exercised the
franchise the first day, whilst the numbers polled in the two
days of the last contest, between the Earl of Lincoln and Mr.
Hildyard was 2,783, being only 109 more than has now been
polled in one day. There are 3,539 electors on the register,
so that only 865 voters remain unpolled this morning, a
number that must be liable to considerable diminution from
a variety of circumstances. The Nottingham Journal says
there is not the slightest doubt of the return of Lord
Newark.