The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-02 00:00:00

BATTY'S HIPPODROME.

•
This huge edifice at Kensington, erected upon the ma
del of the Hippodrome of Paris, and capable of holding
several thousands of spectators, opened yesterday after-
noon, and with all the Mat which the speculator could
wish for. The day was fine—a fact of no little import-
ance, seeing that the performances take place in the open
air, the seats occupied by the public being the only per*
tion of the building that is under shelter. From the
vast dimensions of the oval ride some idea may be f°lseci
of the increased effect which feats of horsemanship `
and
theatrical parade would be likely. to reeeive muter these,
circumstances. The programme con"aisted, ?Ate! 1,;(7; ,
races between male and female charicteq4srtrarns;;;o
equestrian contests; the gust extent dr apace
en their steeds.
by the
incomhuprert)i.tionrgs, and the energy
Clementine. ----O.ullier,
aspect of reality. A Madlle.
ad by Mr. Batty
daughter of the principal artist e
A thnegccurse of the for these revels, demonstrated in
superior er,
after-
( noon the " limit
"(lie"
icuoninisuidivg figure o manan-
wantin g only the tall and Caroline,
whose consummate eddies*
complished Mille. n
wearingwhit intheeyeidtola.
n i this department of equitatiOn
and Oniabe"ega- c'' ' cable recollections of the art that
are among the most
miscellaneousa incidents comprised an mi.'
the whips, of
twiTchhirvaec'e, The
nhwe which' three of these ungainly birds glided
the grooms
the multitude, with a speed that fully
and she shouts 0
reports of their übilit -
4.u,n!t_ri
there were the exploits of a might upon the slack-
-1" ;11 w, a perilous height in the air ; deo those of
round two oval,furgr! on by
een,..d an inClined 1.-ialie upon the top of a sphere, and
gdr fl 9Pflee a n i 1 anothert
. 'd' ihe w4i
1:
lo:
::::trl Ili
:e. kt other
ia
hurricanebdi oCaViffiEttglptil pt Citiirkt 1 nimi lg.
g:rnt
11
ai
.Altogethertat" the entertainment was eXCelient I.f iii kind. .L", ft
add, that the neenitude of the 11 ipnodrome, its neepltt '
copfuceenneeet7rtiohn(,, tati:iseths,eart:psitf!ertztecilsicirt, and the 19Y•
promise Mr. Batty
the success he an wssrl florve,,..

. •
VAUXHALL GARDENS. .
Tide delightful place of summer resort was opened loaf:
nigheasith a grand _ail Ma4que. To hezard a..atechaa'Fidr„.a&ni—.
a season when we have been experiencing bitter atilt 1r..1:,, , , ,
..
and have scarcely been able to calculate on -fine weNat
for an hoar together, was certainly a bold exeerim,e:itent ,
Mr. Wardell was determined. if poasible, to add =tot Leath
to: the :glories of the lot May. 1851, and to mark,,t;,xpia.:
opening night of the Royal Vauxhall-gardens.: et
riment was moat successful. and, conside, 7,001 larger
the year, the crowd of masques was certainly_ •of the mufti.
so often that
--eni. There was
than could have been expected. These were
i officers with-
the usual numbers of counts,witheitheir brief, and court
jo great numbersa—all
(iltesuc-rolupltdinhne aonudt otfnpeilraceantnio"wnt'ovtiwbeelceordur..l4_es,
out troops, lawyers who had never. we had not seen la
dresses whose wealera certwenT_,e
g Pageant. De.,
too
burdetirs, too, there 7,reemployment—nuns linked whit
delicete for ,their profeanre a. Greek fraternizing with a
the royal suite • at
gentlemen on the turf, ee
(:curt lady strolling about with a ploughs
Grimaldi, there a ingling together in high spirits, and ',
.tbe
boy ; I all, howevel:._ be amused, and the jokes lvhich flefr .
with a dispositio,lifueo ,aarp auci biting enough, and partake
rapidly about, terwriabtx- too much of the personal, were all
jag °II the wh9 penetrable good humour, and the tongue of
recei+ed with re may weapon of attack and defence which we..
P.areAnlWet bout the dvening• The Glancingcarried
a,,d turoug late hour, • was
saw e-- • •until a fwd the excellent orc_hestraa
_ ~.. rant
been prodded contributed in the greatest deg
which bad.a enjoyment of this part of the amusement: Tb, •
to !,Izi, t" .which the gardens -certainly COI*
presented were .
anpearance
...
• ed to keil)
Jaraol to assure us that Mr. I.v ardell is. deternun
_._
nathe reputation of the royal property.' A few days &quo=
described the improvement a which had been carried out 6021:
the winter recess, and we can only say, that judgingledi• 'lag effect of them from the scene which they Prriebne defter.
that Mr. Wardell is not too presumptuous whia.,..,ef enter.
that he bac rendered this the most splended_l2o".`-
th comfort and
tainment of Europe. The arrangements for
....e feel neat
convenience of the visitors were excellent, and.iee46l eir
pleasure in bearing our testimony that ev .17 l_': es r
:,
creditable manner
iii the most satisfactory and
____—aet.-----

DEATH or Ma. "Aloigy.—lire regret to have to
recotil the death of Mr. Richard John Mosey. superinten•
dent of the police of Edinburgh, which took place cn Tuft-
day morning at nn early Lour.--Edioburah Witness. 2t
wae to Mr. Moxev'a intelligent discharge of his duty that e
apprehension of Mrs. Manning was owing.]
GREENWICH HosriTaL.--NOTICE TO VISITORp,--
Strangers who may be desirous of inspecting the buihtings
of the Hospital will• by applying at the Painted Hall, ob-
tain guides to, conduct them, to whom it i 3 repeated, tbag
no gratuities may beeffered.
c-i

POOR-LAW—LA WofSETTLEMEN T
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sen,—The offieill intimation to Parliament with re-
ference to the question of the law of parish settlement,
appears to indicate an intention adop.t Sir James
Graham's propo ration of consolidating 1,500 parishes
into 6'oo unions or " circles," or some scheme so closely
approximating to this, that upon comparing the two, it
is possible they may assume an appearance like unto a
distinction without a difference.
Assuming that the views of Sir James and the autho-
rities agree, what is it that Sir James proposes, but the
utmost amount of centrilization that the public will pro-
bably submit to; this change, however, would not abate
the evil attending the present law; but it would retain
all the inducements that now influence interested par-
ties to resort to the many devices that are adopted to
thwart settlements, and the same motives to progress in
the present work of demolition, which now prevents pre-
sent and future settlements being obtained, and with
union settlements, similar modes would be practised,
the object of which would be to burden some other
union with the maintenance of the needy applicant.
A writer in a local paper, of a recent date, says—
a My, way of removing drunken paupers would be simply
to give them into the custody of the police, take them
before a magistrate for being drunk, pay the passage
across the water (which is another parish), and save all
unnecessary removing according to law."
In the principal of this economical way of dealing with
the question of removal of paupers there is nothing new;
nor is the takieg of fatigued paupers to a public-house
for refreshment anything novel; neither is it new for
paupers to become so intoxicated, that after a profound
sleep, and upon restoration to their senses, for them to
discover that they are no longer in the parish which had
treated them so kindly, but in some other parish, at a
distanoe from their benefactors.
Such proceedings have been justified, upon the ground
that when doubts exist as to the ultimate result of re-
moval, under a doubtful settlement, it is an . easy and
_equally efficient mode of compassing the intention, avoid-
ing litigation, and ridding the
parish of a pauper family.
That it Is an easy mode must be allowed, but it is illegal
notwithstanding; and, however much some of us may be
attached to such summary and lawless proceedings,
these things are not to be done with impunity.
The idleness of such lawless proceedings is illustrated
in a case of settlement and removal, which occured last
summer in a country union:—
"A. widow with three children were inmates of the
union, the mother was a native of Liverpool, and she
applied to the board of guardians for 31. to pay her ex-
penses home; she
stated that if she had the means to
return home amongst her friends and relations she could
get a good living (legally the request could not be
granted), but appearances were so much in favour of
getting rid of the expense of the woman and her family
so cheaply, that one of the guardians agreed to pay the
31. out of his own pocket. The woman had, however, a
settlement in the union, and shortly after her arrival in
Liverpool was compelled to apply to that parish for
relief. The authorities at Liverpool inquired how she
got there, and she told them the whole truth."
This is one of many examples of the law of settle-
ment, the woman absolutely belonging to the union, yet
one of the guardians benevolently advances sufficient
means for the pauper to reach a distant town, who
shortly after have to incur the risk and liability of remo-
val to the settlement which she had so recently left.
It happens, in this case, that no misapplication of the
union funds took place, the money being advanced by a
guardian, of ecurse no loss could be sustained ; neither
was there any loss; for, says the report, "he (the
guardian) is “1,1 minus that sum; but this irregular pro-
ceeding caused the town of Liverpool to incur all the
expense attending the remeennt the woman and family
belch to the settlement in the union which she had beet.
enabled to leave by mieteken generosity."
Change the law from parish into union settlements to-
morrow and :he succeeding day will witness that the
same ',recess to check, fru,tcate, and prevent settlements
will be resorted to by moat if not every union through-
out the kingdom.
In the union referred to one of the persons interested,
and who is watching the working of this question, with
a view to immediate advantage to the union in which he
is interested, ntys,—" We consider n strict attention to
removal us one of the most vital questions to which we
can direct the attention of the parish authorities, and we
feel assured that et the present moment our outdoor
relief list, and the books of the union workhouse have
scores of names upon them of p eipers that do not beiong
to us, and which might be, speedily taken off if removals
Were rightly attended to."
A complaint is here urged against the officials for the
want:of energy and stringency with the cases of paupers,
so that by the distribution of the poor to other places,
the parish in question may be relieved from maintenance,
id by this means a saving to them will accrue.
The writer cannot be censured, he is only moved to
action by one of the lowest but predominant motives that
influences mankind, namely, that cf self-interest; and,
unhappily, it must so continue while the law defines a
division of land, be that division a circle, a parish, or
union, as a place for the purpose of defining a legal set-
tlement.
The retention of any spot, be it what it may, can have
no beneficial effect with regard to paupers, and while
one union is engaged in removing a family from
being to 'them a burden, some other union will be si-
milarly employed in forcing some other family to the
opposite union, and in these cases all parties are, and
will, under union settlements, bo injured, and neither
benefited ; and worse still, to inflict all this mischief,
heavy expense is and will be incurred, which the
payers of poor-rates must discharge.
This expense frequently reduces payers to paupers,
without the payers obtaining any real advantage, but
the consequence to families, which untowardly get in-
volved in the gulf of settlement, the result is: most
distressing, while, on the contrary side, who can esti-
mate the advantage that would result by rendering set-
tlement free ?
Every one will readily admit that this is a most diffi-
cult problem to solve, but, to meet the difficulties of this
complex question, there has been devoted much anxiety,
deep thought, and great care to mature, upon principles
of equity, a plan to abolish parochial settlement, and
render relief to the necessitous universal, without injury
to any existing interest, the whole of which has been
embodied into a petition, presented to Parliament last
session, and ordered, by the House of Commons, to be
printed, and is among the public petitions, twenty-first
report, March, 1850, Appendix 455, No. 4,116.
The enormities of the present system are so great, and
as all interests are involved in this question, it, there-
fore, demands the attention of every man in the king-
dom, so that when reflection is satisfied of the magni-
tude of the mischief it produces, it will not be much
longer tolerated in any form—be that form parish or
union.—l am, Sir, your moat obedient,

6, Hollywood-place, Fulham-road.
April 14, 1851.

W. B. WEST.

MoNET MARKET—The rotation of gold at Paris
is about 3 per mile discount, according to the
new tariff, which, at the English Mint price of
M. 17s. 100. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex-
change of 25.10; and the exchange at Paris on London at
short being 25.05, it follows that gold is 0.20 per cent.
dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from Ham-
burgh the price of gold is 425 pdr mark, which, at the Eng-
liBll Mint price cf Cl. 17s. 100. per ounce for standard gold,
gives an exchange of 13.51 ; and the exchange at Ham •
burgh on London at short being 13.51, it follows that gold
The 0.18 er cnt. dearer in London than in Hamburgh.
Ile courpse ofe exchange at New York on London for bills ai
„
day!s9 sight is 1104 per cent., and the par of exchange
between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent.,
favour of that the exchange is nominally 0.67 per cent. in
of interest
England; end after making allowance for differ-
enceinot4rest and charges of transport, the present rate
n
States Profit on the importation of gold from the United

ALLEGED Mtß. RDE BY POISONING
—The mother and AT ter.ANCHESTEK.
Mary Waddin/toa stepfather of a girl aged 16 years, named
on the horrib e atlo.r Hardy), are in custody at Manchester,
ministering arsenic.PV of having murdered her by ad-
and Ann Waddington e names of the parents are James
lamplighter), and the (the male pri3oner being by trade a
the female prisoner, prioretri was an illegitimate child of
by a man named Hardy. marriage with Waddington,
The
their resided in Boundary-
street, Manchester, and r daughter, who had been at
service, resided with them at
play, was caused time of her death. Sus-
picion of foul the mother's and step-
father's accounts of her death to
police, which were, that
she died during the night of Wednesday
dead in her bedroom on Thursday g last, and was found
meis being much at variance with ot,:erni_ ng, these state-
tained. She Was found to have a conj., facts since ascer-
zmation being
arsenic in her stomach oPoo a Post•fnorteZZab_ll quantity of
and ill from made, and the mother stated that she was
some cause on the day previonstoherdeath ow _k.
that she had no suspicion of the cause. ‘Th
she had had poison in the house, but had throweT said
euretd,a7), but
The statement that deceased had been sick on Needaestray.
contradicted by neighbours, who had seen her out uf Vs
and quite well, up to eight o'clock on Wednesday night.
Martha Fernhead, a woman who had lived neighbour with
the prisoners eight months ago, says they used to beat the
"ceased very much when deceased WAS out of place. 0,,
nocciurion she beard him (the male prisoner) run np..
?
''s in his strong shoes, and ask her if she had got work
yet .11
~;.,s --Bard her on one occasion say uNo," and the male
L—ngnenerottlirt silikd' with an oath, " M4tdane, I've worked
eep you—l'll On these occa-
sions kill you.
she had 'heard him kick or throw her down,
and turn her
She had
out of the house.hew_ This occurred two or three times a w
EU both the father and mother say to
de-
ceased -many a time
for murder is supposed to
wished she was dead. The motive
71. in club money, an to have been to obtain possess
the
ion of
the day after her deati7,hich was paid to the prisoners on
which deceased was a moy the secretary of a sick-club, of
ember.
MIDDLESEX HOSPlTAL.—Yesterda
governors of the above Trnpaort
general court of the
was held in the board-room of the i clanUtacrhtearrityy
institution ; Thomas Hunt,
Es q., occupying the chair. Owing to the great attraction of
her Majesty opening the Exhibition
_t than
and
in Hyde-park, the at-
tendancegovernors was much smaller usual, but the
of
proceedings were not without int.
routine business was satisfectorily go„ through. the
Theordinary
stated that the average weekly attendance ofnew report
was fifty, while the average of out-patients fora patients
five years had been nearly 10,000. The chairman period of
announced
the receipt of a donation of 101., presented, in gratitude, by
the friend of a patient who had died in the cancer ward! a
ci
laving further stated that Captain Maude, RN
- ---1 would ore_
side, in the absence of the DUKO of Northumberland, at •
~3
,-",
anniversary festival, cm the 11. th of June, thanks were voted
to the chairman, and the meeting separated.
ROYAL ORTLIOPCEDIC TIOSPITAL.—On Weelnesclny
-the number of medical and surgical officers of the above im-
portant hospital was increased by the election of two 1188i9-
tant surgeons. The ballot closed at four o'clock, and the
result was declared in favour of B. E. Brotihurst, Esq.,
M B.C. S., and W. Adams, Esq., F.R.C.S. ; the numbers
being—for Mr. Brodhurst. 329; for Mr. Adams, 240 ;• and
for Mr, H. Coote, 141. The staff of the Royal Orthopcsdic
hospital is now exceedingly efficient and talented, and it
only remains for the friends of the charity to increase their
exertions in order that the much-desired increase of accom-
modation may be afforded by the erection of a more ouitable
AospitaL, . '

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS.

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

THURSDAY, MAY 1.
OATH OF ABJURATION (JEWS) BILL.
Order for Second Reading read; Motion made, and Ques-
tion proposed, " That the Bill be now read a second 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, 202.
+
Abdy, Sir T. N. Fitawilliam, G. W. rage-, Lord A.
Adair, Hugh E. Foley, J. H. Paget, Lord C.
Aglionby, H. A. Fordyce, A. D. Palmerston, Vie.
Parker, John
Alcock, Thomas Forster, Matthew
phell, Sir G.
Anderson, Arthur Fox, W. J. Peel Frederick
Anstey, Thomas
Armstrong, Sir A.Fl'ecendarves, Edward
Pigott, Francis
FFrreneesethun,
F.
C olonel
Armstrong, R. B. Gaskell, J. M.
Arundel, Earl of Geach, Charles Pilkington, James
Eagshaw, John Glyn. G. C. Pinney, W.
Baines, M. T. Granger, T. C. Price, Sir R.
C. Pascoe
W. RaPuswedYo' P.
*Colonel
Baring,Barins FSriranlc'isT. Ricardo, J. L.
Grey, Sir George
Bass, Af. T. Rice, E. R.
Grey, R. W.
oGrreonfiifeelal: Cc
Bellew, B. H. Grosvenor, Lord R. Rich, Henry
Berkeley, Admiral
Berkeley, H. F.
Guest, Sir John Roebuck, J. A.
Berkeley, C. L. G. Hall, Sir B. 41 Romilly, Colonel
Bernal, Ralphleil iort Richard
thics j. j. ard Hardcastie, J. A. Romilly, Sir John
Harris, Richard Russell, Lord Jolla
Hastie, Alexander Russell, F. C.
B
Hawes, B. Sadleir, John
Brown, W. Henry, Alexander Salwey, Colonel
Bulkeley, Sir R. B. Heywood, James Scholefleld, W.
BBrltethhkiee
Butler, P. S. Heyworth, L. Scully, Francis
Buxton, Sir E. Hindley, C. Seymour, Lord
Cardwell, Edward Hobhouse, T. B. Shelburne, Earl of
Carter, J. B. Hogg, Sir J. W. Sheridan, R. E.
Caulfeild, J. M. Horsman, Edward Smith, Vernon
Cavendish, C. C. Howard, Lord E. Smith, John Abel
Cavendish, W. G Howard, C. W. G. Smythe, George
Childers" J. W. Hume, Joseph Somerville, Sir W.
Clay, James
W.
Humphery, Ald. Spearman, H. J.
Clay, Sir W. Hutchins, E. J. Stansfield, W. R.
Clements, C. S. Hutt, Wiliam Stanton, W. H.
Clerk Sir G. Jermyn, Earl Strickland, Sir G.
Cockburn, Sir A. Johnstone, Sir:J. Stuart, Lord D.
Coke, Hon. E. K. Kershaw, James Sullivan, Michael
Colebrooke, Sir T. King, P. J. Talbot, J. H.
Collins, William Labouchere, H. Tancred, H. W.
Cowan, Charles Langston, J. H. Tenison, Edward K.
Cowper, W. F. Lennard, T. B. Thicknesse, R. A.
Craig, Sir W. G. Lewis, G. C. Thompson, Colonel
Crawford, W. S. Locke, Joseph Thornely, T.
Crowder, R. B. Lushington, C. Tollemache, F. J.
Currie, Raikes M'Cullagh, W. Townley, R. G.
Dalrymple, Captain M'Gregor, John Trelawny, J. S.
Davie, Sir H, 3faber, N. Trevor, Thomas
Dawson, T. V. Mangles, R. D. Tufnell, Henry
D'Eyncourt, T. Marshall, W. Villiers, Charles
Disraeli, B. Matheson, Colonel Vivian, J. H.
Divett, E. Maule, Fox Wakley, T.
Duff, George Melgund, Viscount Watkins, Colonel
Duff, James Milner, W. M. Wawn, J. T.
Duke, Sir James Mitchell, T. A. Westhead, J. P.
Duncan, George Moncrieff, James Wilcox, Brodie
Dundas, Admiral Morison, Sir W. Williams, John
Dundas, Sir David Morris, David Williams, W. s
Ebrington, Lord Mulgrave, Earl Wilson, James
Ellice, Edward Hunts, G. F. Wilson, Matthew
Ellis, John Murphy, F. S. Weod, Sir Charles
Elliot, John E. Nicholl, J. Wood, Sir W. P.
Enfield, Viscount Norreys, Lord Wrightson, W. B.
Evans, Sir De Lacy Norreys, Sir D. Wyvill, Marmaduke
Evans, J. O'Connor, Feargus
,:vans, William O'Flaherty, Anthony TELLERS.
E wart, William Ogle, S. C. Hill, Lord Manna
Ferguson, Col. Ord, William Hayter, W. G.
Fitzroy, Hon. H. Owen, Sir John

MINORITY—NOES, 177.
Acland, Sir T. Emlyn, Viscount] Moody, C.'A.
Adderley, C. B. Estcourt, J. B. Morgan, O.:
IrkwriBht, George Faraham, E. B. Mailings, J. R.
Ashley, Lord Ferrer, James Mundy, William
Itagge, William Fioyer, John Naas, Lord
Begot, Hon. W. Forbes, W. Napier Joseph
Baird. James Fox, S. L. Neeld, John
Baldock, E. H. Freshlield, J. W. Neeld, Joseph
Baldwin, Barry Frewen, C. 11. Noel, G. J.
Bankes, G. Fuller, A. E. Ossulton, Lord
Barrow, W. 11. Galway, Viscount Peelle, C. W.
Bateson, Thomas Gooch, E. S. Pakington, Sir J.
Beckett, W. Goold, Wnydham Palmer, Robert
Bennet, Philip Gordon, Admiral Peel, nir Robert
Bantinck, Lord H. Goulburn, Henry Plowdeu, W. 11.
Beresford, William Greene, Thomas Prime, Richard
,:ernar I, Viscount Guernsey, Lord Rendiesham, Lord
,lest, John Hale, It. B. Richards, Richard
Blackstone, W. S. Raiford, Sir Henry Rushout, Captain
Blair, Stephen Hall, Colonel Sanders, Joseph
Blandford, Marquis lialsey. T. P. Seynser, H. K.
Bolder°, George H. Hamilton, G. A. Sibthorp, Colonel
Booker, T. W. Harris, Captain Smyth, J. lin George
Booth, Sir R. G. Hayes, Sir E. Somerset, Captain
Bowles, Admiral Heald, James Sotheron, T. H. S.
Bramston, T. W. Heneage, G. H. Spooner, R.
,rerwridge, Richard Henley, J. W. Stafford, Augustus
Broadley, 11. Hervey, Lord A. Stanford: J. F.
Brooke, Sir A. B. Hildyard, R. C. Stanley, E. 11.
Bruce, C. L. C. Hill, Lord E. Stephenson, Robert
Buller, Sir Y. Hodgson, W. N. Stuart, John
Burghley, Lord Horn by, John Stuart, H.
Barren, Sir C. Hotharu, Lord Start, Henry G.
Burroughes, H. N. Inglis, Sir R. Thesiger, Sir F.
Cabbell, B. B. Jolliffe, Sir W. H. Thompson, Alderman
Carew, W. H. P. Jones, Captain Thornhill, George
Chandos, Marquis Kerrison, Sir E. Tollemache, John
C,hatterton, Colonel Knig,htley, Sir C. Trevor, G. R.
Child, -Roth Lacy, Henry:C. Trollope, Sir J.
Christopher, R. Langton, W. H. P. Tyler, Sir G.
Cobbold, John C. Lennox, Lord A. Tyrell, Sir J.
Codrington, Sir W. Lewisham, Viscount Verner, Sir ff.
Coles, H. R. Lockhart, A. E. Villiers, F. Wt
Colvile, C. R. Lockhart, W. Vyse, R. 11. B. H.
Compton, H. C. Long, W. Waddington, H. S.
Conolly,Thomas Lopes, Sir Ralph Walpole, S. H
Cotton, W. H. Lowther, Colonel Waish, Sir J. B.
Davies, D. A. Lowther, Henry Welby, G. E.
Deedes, W. Lygon, Gen. Wellesley, Lord C.
Dick, Quintin Macaghten, Sir E. Whitmore, T. C.
Dod, J. W. Mahon, Viscount Wigram, L. T.
Duckworth, Sir J. Mandeville, Via. Williams, T. P.
Duncombe, A. Manners, Lord C. Willoughby, Sir H.
Duncombe, 0. Manners, Lord J. Wodehouse, E.
Dundas, George March, Earl of Worcester, Marquis
Du Pre, C. George Masterman, J. Wynn, 11. W.
East, Sir J. Maunsell, T. P. Yorke, E. T.
Edwards, H. Maxwell, Hon. J. P. TELLIZS.
Egerton, Sir P. Meux, Sir H. Newdegate, N.
Egerton, W. T. Miles, William Plumptre, J. P.