The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-09 00:00:00

EVENING.

MONDAY

The resolution that the report be approved of and.
ado;.tcd was then put and carried unanimously.
Mr. LATHAM proposed the next resolution, " That G.
Cooper, Janie s Rid, EN., Alexamitrcr Vs efibtr,
E.q , and tbe Rev. J. Wood, ihe retiring director:, be re-
elected." From his personal knowledge of the gentle-
runn be had great pleasure in moving the resolution, be-
cause he felt convinced that their services would be be-
neficial to the institution.
lair. WAGSTAFF seconded the resolution, which was
curried unanimously.
Mr. BAKER-m)o, proposed the re-election of the audi-
tors, W. A. Kent, Esq., Daniel Frail, Esq , and H. U.
Rye, EN. Lie had every reason to think that they bad
taken every possible pains to discharge their duty effi-
ciently, and -to investigate the accounts satitfactorily.,
Mr. ALEXANDER WEDBXR, one of the directors, se-
conded the resolution. He could assure the meeting
that they had shown every anxiety to discharge
their duty, even at some slight inconvenience to the
eirectors, taking four entire days going through every
account and checking ()IT every item in the books. He
I.hou4ht therefore, when they mound they had auditors
of that description, they 'ought to feel happy in Posse's'
ing oo salutary a cheek. It would be impossible tor,
them to have more efficient auditdrs than the gentle-
men whose re-election he now proposed.—(Near.)
The resolution was ,then put, and carried una-
nimously.
7.1:r. LATHAM proposed the next resolution, which
was that ii.tere,t at the rate of five per cent. be paid
upon the capital subscribed. He was one, he swing, who
paid some slight attention to the works of nature, and
he was proud to find the great globe itself represented
among them; and he liked to sec, too, in the operations
of a society something like obteivanee.. of the ways of

nature, and it gave him greet pleasure to see men pro-
viding in the prime of life fur the period when their
strength would decay, and life itself fail. If men could
not prolong their lives they should at least be ready to
do something for the time when their life came to an end.
Without making any allusion to higher and holier ebjeets,
he thought provision from life asurances was the greatest
wisdom in a wordly sense of view which a man could
show. With regard to the guarantee portion of the
society, he conceived that it was of the utmost im-
portance, because there were many persons having young
protegees whom they wished to start in life, but were
unwilling to become their personal guarantee them
helves, and it was on such an occasion as this that the
company step.ed in with most peculiar propriety. He
thought that the society had reason to congratulate
itself on the good fortune which bad attended
it. Since the commencement of the company
only one death had occurred, which had been
referred to in the report, and be thought, as far as the
family of the deceased were concerned, it was to be re-
gretted that the sum was not larger; yet, for the com-
pany's interest, it was a matter of congratulation that
the sum was not more than 501. Last
year they had thought it sufficient to hope that
they might be able to do as much business during the
ensuing year as they had done in that which had then
elapsed; but now, at the close cf the year, they could
congratulate themselves on having done twice as much
new business and increasing the annual income altogether
three times as much. Altogether 619 new policies had been
issued, and this he thought was most encouraging. A
short time ago a gentleman connected with one of the
oldest offices existing had told him that for an office to
go on steadily contracting two new policies each week
would render it certain of success, but they now found
that this office had an average of twelve per week
throughout the year. He hoped the time would soon
come when they should be able to cease paying this divi-
dend by paying off the shareholders. In conclusion, he
might say, though "it was not in mortals to command
success." they mad done this—had tried to deserve,it.
Mr. HAYMAN -seconded the resolution.
,
Mr. D. PRATT moved that a sum of 1341. 159. ue
voted for the whole expense of the direction during the
past year. Ho trusted that in succeeding years thoy
would have the pleasure of voting the directors a much
larger sum. He considered this was only a small in-
stalment of what the directors deserved, for in other
offices with which he was connected, he found the share-
holders at their annual meetings had great pleasure in
trebling the amount which the directors asked for.—
(Hear, and a laugh.) Now, he should= like to nee this
office voting 5004 instead of 1341—(A laugh.) He
was Persuaded • the directors had attended effi-
ciently and thoroughly to their duties during the
past year, and he was much gratified at seeing
the success which bad attended their efforts, as exempli-
fied in the progress the society bad made.— (Hear, hear.)
As one of the auditors, he could beartestimony to the
able manner in which the accounts had been kept. He
had thoroughly examined every voucher, and having
gone over the books, he was prepared to say that the
balance-sheet was a bond fide statement of the position
of their affairs.—(Hear, bear.)
Mr. WAGSTAFF seconded the resolution, which was
put to the vote and carried unanimously.
Mr. GEORGE moved a cordial vote of thanks to the
directors fur their past services.
The Rev. Mr. Manconee was satisfied with the manner
in which the directors had done their duty, and
therefore he begged to second the resolution.
The resolution, like the other, was put and carried
unanimously.
Mr. Liewann had much pleasure in moving that the
thauke of the meeting be presented to Mr. Sheridan,
the manager, and the other officers of the company, for
the efficient services, which they, had rendered to the
socjet v. However t fficieet the directore might be, after
all the duty of carrying their plans into effect rested
with the manager. The directors might coucceive; but
the manager must devise; the directors might dt cide, but
the manager must carry out.—(bear, hear.) The more
he siw of Mr. Sheridan the more confidence he had in
When he was first introduced to Mr. Sheridan that
gentleman was a perfect stranger to him, but from what
he bud subsequently seen of his energy and exertions on
behalf of the society, he was convinced they could not
find a more indefatigable manager if'they were to search
the world over.—(Hear, hear.) .
Mr. WEBBER seconded the resolution, and in doing
so he said it was unnecessary for hits to detain the meet-
ing with any lengthened observations, because the results
of the past year must satisfy the proprietors that Mr.
Sheridan and the other officers had been faithful and
zaalous in the discharge of their several duties.—(Hear.)
The resolution was put from the chair and carried
unanimously.
Mr. SHERIDAN returned thanks on behalf of himself
and his colleagues. He was fully aware that this reso-
lution was not to be taken as a ntere compliment, but it
was also intended to convey the feeling
of satisfaction
which the meeting felt upon the manner in whistle the
Easiness of the office bad been managed, and in which
he and his colleagues had fulfilled their duties during the
year which had just ended. For that expression of their
good opinion he begged leave to thank them most heartily,
but betore be sat down he wished to make one more re-
mark—he wished to draw the attention of the meeting to
paragraph in the report, which, he believed to be im-
portant, and one which had an important bearing upon
the interest of the company.—(Heat, hear.) Not that
the other paragraphs in the report 'were not equally as
important, but this one, to which.. he wished to direct
attention more immediately, concerned the proceedings
cut of doors by the sharehulders.--(Hear.) The parts-
: graph was this:—

~

‘: The directors beg to urge upon the shareholders, the

importance of their individual exertions on behalf of the
company—us so much can be none in this way to pro-
mote the prosperity of the institution; indeed, so many
pet sons are now requiring the assistance of public gua-
rantee, and so highly ester mad aro the peculiar advan-
tages offered by this office, that the directors feel it is of
the utmost importance that the shareholders should in-
struct their friends on the subject, ;and keep the objects
of the institution constantly beterelLtem."
It was not meant by this that they should impose an
irksome duty upon the shareholders, but it was simply
put into the report to urge upon these the expediency or
recommending the guarantee or life assurance principles
of this office whenever any of their friends required to
transact business in either of these departceents.—(Hear,
hear.) The importance of individual exertion in that
way could not be too much overrated, fur on looking ever
the lite policies of the Register Office, he found that
not one
polit:), had come to the (nee accidentally.—
(Hear, hear.) They had come through the introduction
of friends, end tram personal exertion; and since busi-
ness did not come to an office uninvited, until it had
become as old as " The Sun" or " The Globe," the neces-
sity of these individual recommendettons should be con-
stantly impressed upon the minds of their shareholders.
Mr. Beaatt moved, and Mr. SEARS seconded, a vote
of thanks to the auditors, which was carried unanimously,
and briefly acknowledged by one of these efficers.
Mr. LATHAM moved, and Mr. EAWARDS seconded, a
similar vote of thanks to the medical officers, whose
exertions he warmly eulogised; and mentioned, as an
iestance of their vigilance to secure the prosperity of
the office, that when, ha .came to insure his life they
charged 10 per cent. upon his rates,
The motion having bean secondal, was unanimously
carried.
Dr. Conx returned thanks, and promised not to relax
in his exertions to promote the prosperity of the company,
Mr. litsHoP also returned thenke,and observed they
had been careful from the commencement of the company
to le commend to the directors only those select lives
which were likely to be most conducive to the interests
of the institution, and they had more regard to the
nature thau the quantity of business which the office
transacted. That they bad not riCgleettd their duty
was proved by the feet, that they had; only lost one life
during the whole time the compati'had been been in
existence, notwithstanding they had more than 800 lives
assured.—(Hear, hear.)
The Rev. I. GEORGE then said tbathebore testimony to
the will, industry, arid talent with which the directors had
discharged their onerous duties, and expressed his thanks
as a shareholder to them for the material reduction they
hud made in the annual expenditure of the company.
There could be no doubt that thex deserved the best
aeltnowledgnients of the meeting, but if the soldiers
were entitled to thanks for the services they had ren-
dered, surely the general ought to receive some murk of
esteem and regurd,-(Hear, hear.) He hid, there fore,
great pleasure in proposing that the, jaest thanks of the
recede.' should be given to Mr. Wald, their able leader,
for the very efficient and able manner in which
he had fent, d the duties of his ugiCe.—(Cheese.)
Mr. RoneNsex seconded the motitin; and loped they
weuhl long continue to have the benefit of his services.
The motion etas put and carried With great unanimity.
The CHAIRMAN, in resuming thanks, said no one
could feel greater gratificeitieu than he did et the
success of the company. During the past year he had
not been so attentive to his duties as he ought to have
been, having been engaged in a private undertaking
which occupied a considet able portion of his time, but
when that was accomplished he would again resume his
&icier, as he had heretofore dune, e ith a coefideut hope
that they would achieve still further and greater sue-
cosss.—(Clicers.)
The meeting then separated.

JUNE

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
On Saturday hnr i j:-sty, Prince Albert, and a dis-
tinguished party of nobility sinived .3L•3:.•:31
lace snon after nine, and passed through the western
roireshuient room, attended by Mr. D,lke, M. Cole, Mr.
Fox, Colonel Reid, Mr. Cubist, Mr. flelsh)w, and Mr.
liensinsn, to the machinery in motion, in which they
took great interest, examining almost everything of im-
portance during a period of upwards of two hours, after
which they again entered the room and were received by
Mr. Welch, of the firm of Schvreppe and Co., and Mr.
Masters, the contractors for supplying the public with
refreahments. Her Mujesty and the whole party par-
took of refreshments and seemed much interested and
gratified at seeing Mr. Masters produce ice in one
minute in their presence by his patented machinery, and
also making largo cylinders of ice from spring water,
into which fruit and leaves were imbedded, forming a
beautiful as %ell useful ornament to the dining table.
The royal party were mush astonished at seeing ice
made by steam power; no less than 100 quarts of dif-
ferent dessert ices being produced in about twenty minutes.

GROSS RECEIPTS AND LIABILITIES.
TLe gross receipts of the Exhibition up to th,? preser,t

Ttual amount from daily visitors up to
316 t May• Season tickets up to 3 Ist May... ...
Monday, June 2
Tuesday, „ 3 ...
Wednesday, „ 4 ...
Thursday, „ 5 ... ...
Friday,
Saturday, „.7 -

.£57,990 1..0
65,871 15 0
2,129 1 0
2,415 2 0
2,500 16 0
2,566 17 0
2,558 11 0
1,560 10 0

£137,592 13 - 0

Season tickets during the week -... 105 0 0
Subscriptions ... ... ... ... 64,344 0 0
Fcr privilege of printing thecarsdogues 3,200 0 0
For yrivilege of supplying refreshments 5,500 0 0

Total received up to this date ... £210,741 13 0
The liabilities of the Royal Commissioners are—
For the building complete ... £130,000 0 0
Management, printing, &c. ... 25,000 0 0
Police ... 10,000 0 0
Prize fund ... 20,000 0 0

£185,000 0 0
There are some other incidental expenses that cannot
yet be ascertained with accuracy.

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
with the Princesses Helena and Louisa, accompanied by
their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Saxe
Coburg Gotha, and Duke Ernest of Wurtemberg, in-
spected the machinery in motion at the Exhibition of the
Works of Industry of all Nations on Saturday morning.
In attendance on her Majesty and the Royal circle were
the Hon. Matilda Paget, the Baroness de Waegenheitn,
General Wemyss, and Colonel Bonverie.
Her Majesty arrived at half-past nine, and remained
at the Exhibition till a quarter before twelve o'clock.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince
Alfred, attended by Mr. Birch, also visited the Exhibi-
tic!) on Saturday.
The Queen held a Court at a quarter to three o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, at Buckingham Palace.
His Royal Highness Prince Henry of the Netherlands,
attended by Baron Stratenus, Netherlands Charge d'Af-
faires, the Chevalier van Rappard, Chevalier de Casem-
broot, and Captain May, of the Netherlands Royal Navy,
had an audience of the Queen to take leave of her
Majesty.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wasa, attended by
Baron Koller, Austrian Charge d'Affaires, bad an audi-
ence of her Majesty, on his arrival from the Continent.
The Chevalier Marques Lisboa, the Brazilian Minister,
had an audience of the Queen, on his return to this
country. after a temporary absence.
Their Royal Highnesses and his Excellency were re-
spectively introduced to her Majesty by Viscount Pal-
merston, G.C.8., the Queen's principal Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Col. the Hon. Sir E.
Cust, K.C.H. her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies.
The Right Honourable Sir Richard Pakenham,
K.C.8., her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minis-
ter Plenipotentiary to the Court of Lisbon, was presented
to the Queen, at an audience, by Viscount Palmerston,
to take leave on proceeding to Lisbon.
The Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Mr. Sheriff Hodgkin-
son, Mr. Sheriff Carden, and the City Rernembraneer,
had an audience of the Queen-to invite her Majesty to
an entertainment in the City, at Guildhall. Her Majesty
was graciously pleased to accept the invitation, and ap-
pointed Wednesday, the 9th of July, for an evening en-
tertainment.
Her Majesty was attended by Lord Dufferin, Lord in
Waiting, and Sir Frederick Stoven, Groom in Waiting.
The Right Honourable Sir David Dundas, Judge-
Advocate-General, had an audience of the Queen, on
Saturday, and submitted to her Majesty proceedings of
some Courts Martial.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe Coburg
Gotha, accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge, and attended by M. B. do Treskow, left town
on Saturday morning, for Woolwich, to witness the in-
spection of the 19th Lancers, of which regiment the
Duke of Cambridge is Colonel.
The Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha returned to Buck-
inghain Palace at two o'clock in the afternoon.
The Queen, with the _Princess Royal, accompanied by
the Duchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, took an airing in an
open carriage and four on Saturday afternoon. The
Equerries in Waiting, General Wemyss and Colonel
l3ouveri©, attending on horseback. Prince Albert, the
Duke of Saxe Coburg Goths (attended by M. 13. de
Treskow), and the Duke Ernest of Wurtecuberg, rode
out on horseback at the same time.
_ _ . _ .

Her Majesty and Prince. Albert, accompanied by the
Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha and Duke
Ernest of Wurtemberg, honoured her Majest's Theatre
with their presence on Saturday evening. The Queen
mild the Ho} al circle were attended by the Counters of
Charleenont, Baroness do Wangenheim. Honourable Ma-
tilde Pege', Lord Dufferin, General Wemyss, Colonel
Wemyss, Colonel Bouveric, and M. B. de Treskow. His
Serene Highness the Prince of Leiniugen, attended by
Lord James Murray, visited her Majesty's Theatre on
:351u:day evening.
The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Prince of
Wales and the Princess Royal, the Ladies and Gentle-
men of the Court, and the domestic household, attended
Divine service yesterday morning in the private chapel,
in Buckingham Palace.
The Hon. and Rev. Gerald Wellesley officiated.
Prince Alfred, Princess Alice, and the younger mem-
bers of the Royal Family, took their usual exercise
yesterday in the garden of the Palace.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended
by Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de Speth, and Sir
George Couper, arrived in town at half-past one o'clock
on Saturday, from her residence, Frogmore, near Wind-
sor. His Royal Highness Prince Henry of the Nether-
lands visited the Royal Duchess in the afternoon. Yes-
terday his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Duke and
Duchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, and the Duchess d'Or-
leans, visited her Royal Highness at her residence, Cla-
rence House, St. James's.
The Duke of Cambridge attended Divine service yes-
terday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Prayers
were read by the Ray. Dr. Wesley, and the Lessons by
the Ray. T. Helmore. The Sermon was preached by
the Bishop of Oxford. The Anthem, " Ascribe unto the
lord" (Travers) was sung by Mr. Benson. Sir George
Smart presided at the organ. The Duke of Wellington
attended the early service in the Chapel Royal. 'rho
Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Hook, and the
Prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. Wesley. The Rev.
Dr. Hook will preach next Sunday in the Chapel Royal.
The Prince of Wasa, attended by the Austrian Charge
d'Affaires, paid visits on Saturday afternoon to the
mensbers of the Royal Family, at their respective resi-

dences.
The Transatlantic Packet-station Commission had a
meeting on Saturday, at the Board of Trade. Present—
Earl Granville (chairman), lion. W. Cowper, M.P., Sir
James Jorden, K.C.8., Sir John F. Burgoyne, K.C.8.,
Captain Stephenson Ellerby, and Lord Hobart
(secretary).
The Earl and Countess Grey left town on Saturday,
for Mincham Park, Oxfordshire.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town on Satur-
day, for Ilickleton Hall, near Doncaster.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office, from the Governor of Tan Diemen's Land.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CITY.-013 Saturday
the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs (Mr. Alderman Carden and Mr.
Uodgkinson) waited upon the Queen, for the purpose of re-
ceiving her Majesty's answer to the humble application of
the citizens of London, that her Majesty would be graciously
pleased to visit the Guildhall upon the occasion of the cele-
bration of the Grand Exhibition of all Nations. his Lord-
ship and the Sheriffs were most graciously received by her
Majesty, who was pleased to state that, from respect to the
memory of a late statesman, the day of her Majesty's visit
to the City should be postponed from Wednesday, the 2d, to
Wednesday, the 9th of July. It may be remembered that
the lamented death of Sir Robert Peel occurred on the 2d of
July, 18W. It is at present understood that the entertain-
ment to her Majesty at Guildhall will be an "evening party."
The prerations in the Guildhall are under the superintend-
ence of pa
Mr. Bunning, the City architect, and will be worthy
of the occasion.
THE ST. ALBAN'S ELECTION.—THE MISSING WIT-
NESSES —The hiding-place of the witnesses in the St. Al-
ban's case, for whose apprehension the Government stme
time since proclaimed a reward of 501. each, has been disco-
vered. Inspector Beckerson, of the A division of the metro-
politan police, in. whose bands the matter was placed, has
traced three of the missing parties to Boulogne, where he
found them living at their ease, and evidently well supplied
with funds and every other comfort. The officer was natu-
rally not a litte pleased when he found himself upon the
right track, anti having introduced himself, he suggested to
the delinquents the necessity of their return to their native
To this, however, the parties, having
shore in his company.
a wholesome fear of the Usher of the Black hod, demurred,
and on an appe'sl to tba French authorities, it was intimated
to Mr. Beckeri on that if he persisted in apprehending the
men they world be reclaimed from his custody and set at
liberty. 17 eder these circumstances the inspector wisely
returned to report progress at head-quarters, and thus the
inntter at present stands. The gentleman who " pays the
piper" for these rustic emigrants is certainly not to be
envied.
ItEPRES ENTATION OF BATH.—W. SUteliffe, ESt
one of the Aldermen of the city, and late Mayor of Bat,
having on Thursday consented to allow himself to be nomi
nated oi.s the Conservative interest, has since issued an ad.
dress to the electors. Ile makes no declaration of his politi-
cal opiz lions whatever, relying entirely upon his long resi-
dencei a the city, and his acquaintance with their local wants
and interests for securing the suffrages of the electors. He
says .."1 he friends at whose call I come forward have not
asked for pledges, and I have none to offer, save the assur-
ance t hat, if elected, I will endeavor diligently and conscien-
tiousl. r to discharge the duties of the high station which I
am es icouraged to seek," Mr. Sutcliffe, however, although
silent upon the subject in his address, has given his committee
to undtJrstitud that he is not inclined to reverse our free trade
policy .

185/4

PARLIAIvIENVAIIV DIVISIONS.

(From Lie Votes and Proceedows of the it;)ute of Commons)
Er,,:rsAY, ot..TNE 6.
HOME-MADE SPIRITS IN BOYD.
(IN TBE COMMITTEE.)
Motion made, and question put, " That Mr. Speaker do
now leave the Chair.'' The Committee divided:--
MINORITY—AYES, 123.
Adair, Hugh E. Foley, ,T, Li Ogle, S. C.
Anson, Colonel Punter, Matthew Paget, Lord Clarence
Armstrong, R. B. Fortescue, J. W. Paget, Lord George
Bagshaw, John Freeattm, Colonel Palmerston, Vie.
Baines, 31. T. Galiwey, S. W. Parker. John
Baring, Sir F. T. Gelid], Charles. Pigot, Francis
Bass, M. T. Glyn, G. C. Bowden, W. H.
Bell, Jacob Grenfell, Charles W. Pusey, Philip
Bellew, B. M. Grey, Sir G. Reid, Colonel
Berkeley, Admiral Grey, Ralph W. Ricardo, Osman
Berkeley, Henry F. Mauler, Sir John Rich, Henry
Berkeley, C. L. Ilarticastle, J. A. Romilly, Colonel
Birch, Sir T. Mitchell, .1.61 m Romidy, Sir J.
Bouverle, E. P. Hawes, Benjamin Russell, Lord John
Boyle, Colone, Headlam, T. E. Russell,}'. C. H.
_ itramston, T. W. lleneage, Al. 11. Seymour, H. ~.,.
Brocklehurst, Joint lieneage, Edward Seymour, Lord
11rockman, E. D. Heywood, daises Smith, John Abel
Brotherion, .1 . i,;eph lleyworth, LAwreme Smith, M. 'tucker •
Buxton, 6ir E. Hindley, Charles Sp earman, IL J
Cavendish, C. C. Stansficld, W. R.
liobboute, T. B.
Childers, .1. \\'. Iloliond, Robert Stm,ton, W H.
i:hiy, James Howard. Lord E. Tancred, H. W.
Clay, Sir W. Bowitril, C. W. G. Thieknesse, It. A.
Conburn, Sir A. Hutebins, E.J. Thompson, C,lonel
i ...Nvii7cr, W. F. Jackson, William Tollemache, E..).
Capt.d,
Craig, Sir W. G. Eim7, P. 3. Townsher.
crawibrd,Robt. W. Labi.uchere, Henry Tufnell, 11.
Cr., wilvr, L. B. Lawley, B. R. Tynte, Colonel
Cubits, William Lemon, Sir C. Walley, T.
Currie, Henry Lewis, Sir T. Wetthead, J. B.
Dawes, Edward Willcox, Brodie Lewis, G. C.
Douglas,.sir C. Williams, WW.
Littleton, E. E.
1 Hil+e, Sir Jarnes Williamson, Sir H.
Locke, Joseph
Ilundas, Admiral
Dundas Masterman, John Wilson, ,Tames
Ellice, sir David ildward,Jun. Matheson, Colonel Wilson, Matthew
Melgund, Viscount Wood, Sir Charles
Ellis, John Milner, w. M. Wood, Sir W. P.
Llhot, John E. Milnes, R. M. Wyrill, Marmadnke
Easton, Earl MOlesWortrSir Nr. -- • TELLEns.
Evans, John' Mostyn,.E. M. L. Hayter, W. G.
Evans, Wilhara Mulgrave, Earl of MR, Lard lianas

MAJORITY-NOES, 110.
Fox, S. W. L. Maxwell, J. P.
French, F. Meux, Sir Henry
Frewcn, C. H. Miles, William
Galway, Viscount Moffatt, George
Gaskell, J. M. Monsell, William
Gilpin, Colonel Moore, G. 11.
Goold, Wyndham Newdegate, 1,-;'.
Gordon, Admiral Norreys, Sir D.
Grace, 0. D. Nugent, Sir Percy
Granby, Marquis of O'Brien, J.
Greene, John O'Brien, Sir Lucius
Grogan, Edward O'Brien, Sir T.
Gwyn, Howel O'Connell, John
Halsey, T. I'. O'Connell, M. J.
Hamilton, G. A. O'Ferrall, More
Hamilton, J. H. O'Flaherty, Anthony
Hayes, Sir E. Osiulton, Lord
Henley, J. W. Flumptre, J. I'.
Herbert, 11. A. Power, Dr.
Higgins, George Reynolds, John
Hildyard, T. li. T. Roche, E. B.
Hill, Lord E. Sadleir, John
Hope, Sir .T. Scully, Francis
Hernby, John Seymer, IL K.
Hudson, G. Sibthorp, Colonel
Jolliffe, Sir W. H. homes s, J. P.
Jones, Captain Somerset, Captain
Keating, Robert Spooner, Richard
Keogh, William Stafford, Augustus
Knightley, Sir C. Stanley, E. H.
Knox, Colonel Stuart, 11.
Knox, W. S. Stuart, J.
Lawless, Cecil Sullivan, Michael
Lennox, Lord G. H. Taylor, Thomas E.
Lockhart, W. Tenison, E. K.
Long, W. Tenuent, It. J.
Mackie, John Tollemache, John
Macnaghten, Sir E. Tyler, Sir G.
M'Cullagh, W. Verner, Sir W.
Magan, W. A. Vyse, 11. R. H.
Maher, N. Walsh, Sir J.
Meagher, Thomas Whiteside, James
Mahon, O'Gorman Willoughby, Sir la.
Mandeville, Vie. Yorke, E. T.
Manners, Lord C.
Manners, Lord .I.
March, Earl of
Maunsell, T. P.

Adderley, C. B.
Anstey, Thomag
Arimtimott, 11.
Arkwright, G.
Baldock, E. H.
Baldwin, C. B.
Bankes, G.
Barron, Sir H.
Barrow, W. H.
Bateson, Thomas
Bennet, Philip
Bentinck, Lord 11.
Beresford, William
Blandford, Marqtths
Bolder°, 11. G.
Booker, T. W.
Booth, Sir R. G.
Boyd, John
Bremridge, Richard
Itrooke, Sir Arthur
Bruce, C. L. C.
Buller, Sir Y.
Burghley, Lord
Burke, Sir T. J.
Butler, P. S.

Charteris, Francis
Child, Smith
Christopher. It.
Clive, li. B.

Cobbold, John C.
Cohvlle, C. It.

Compton, 11. C.
Couolly, Thomas
Cor;2aily, M. E.
Cowan, Charlei
Devereux, J. T.

TELLERS.
Naas, Lord
Mackenzie, W. F.