The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-14 00:00:00

THE SLTh, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1.60.

BENSON'S WATCHES.
" Perfection of mechanism."---Morning Poet.
Gold Watches 4 to 100 guineas.
Silver Watches
33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London, B.C.
Bend 2 stamps for Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet on Watches

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA.-
COVENT-GARDEN.
Under the management of Miss L. Pyne and Mr.W. Harrison.
THIS EVENING, will be repeated the grand Opera, en-
titled LURLINE, by W. Vincent Wallace. Messy
.W
Har
rison, Santley, Corri, and G. Honey ; Misses Louisa Pyne,
Pilling, and F. Cruise,
Conductor, Alfred Mellon.
To conclude with the new grand pantomime, called PUSS
IN BOOTS ; or, Harlequin and the Fairy of the Golden
Palms. Messrs. W. H. Payne, H. Payne, F. Payne, Barnes,
Tallien, and Miss Clara Morgan. French Dancers—Mdlles.
Lequine, Pasquale, Pierron, aud Mons. Vandris.
Doers open at half-past 6—Commence at Y.

THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Lessee, Mr. J. B. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, will be performed the new and original
Comedy, in three acts, entitled THE OVERLAND
ROUTE. Messrs. C. Mathews, Buckstone, Compton, Chip-
pendale, Mrs. C. Mathews, Miss Weekes, and Mrs. Wilkins.
Followed by the new Haymarket Comic Christmas Panto-
mime, VALENTINE'S DAY; or, Harlequin and the Fairy
,f the True Lovers' Knot. The pantomimists the unrivalled
Leclercqs.

THEATRE-ROYAL LYCEUM.-
Sole Lessee and Directress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING will be performed the drama of THE
SERGEANT'S WIFE. Principal characters by Mr. James
Vining, T. Lyon, J. Johnstone, J. Rouse; Mrs. Keeley (ber
first appearance), and Madame Celeste.
After which, the magnificent Transformation Scene frog
KING THRUSHBEARD.
Concludinz with the new Drama of A TALE OF
TWO CITIES, by Tom Taylor, Esq., from the story of that
name by Charles Dickens, Esq. Principal characters by Mr.
James Vining, Walter Lacy, Villiers, house, Forrester, J.
Johnstone, T. Lyon, Morton, Palmer, White, H. Butler,
Clifford, and Fredericks ; Misses Kate Saville, Stuart, Turner,
Mrs. Campbell, and Madame Celeste.
Commence at 7.

RO YAL PRINCE S S's THEATRE.—
Lessee, Mr. A. Harris.

For the Benefit of Mr. H. Barnett.
THIS EVENING, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. G.
Melville, A. Harris, and Miss Clifford.
Followed by the Farce, CRUEL TO BE KIND. Mr. A.
Harris, Frank Matthews, and Miss Carlotta Leclercq.
After which, a new Christmas burlesque pantomime, by H.
J. Byron, called JACK THE GIANT KILLER ; or, Harle-
quin King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table.
Jack, Miae Louise Keeley—Harlequin, Mr. Cormack -Panta-
loon, Mr. Paulo—Columbine, Miss Caroline Adams—Clown,
Mr. A. F. Forrest.

N-EW THEATRE - ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Bole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Benj. Webster.
THIS EVENING, ICI ON FABLE FRANCAIS, Mr. J.
L. Toole, Chas. Selby, Billington, Mrs. Chatterley, Mrs. Bil-
lington, Miss Kate Kelly, and Laidlaw.
After which, PAPER WINGS, Mr Alfred Wigan, J. L.
Toole, D. Fisher, Billington, P. Bedford, Stuart, C. Selby,
Eburne, C. J. Smith, Powell, Romer, Mrs Alfred Wigan,
Minn. Simms, Miss Kate Kelly, and Mrs Chatterley.
Followed by DINORAH UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Messrs. J. L. Toole, P. Bedford, Eburne, C. J. Smith, Miss
I. Kelly.
Doors open at half-past six—Commence at seven. Box-
Offioe open from 10 to 5. No charge for securing seats,
nor for 13111 s of performance. All fees to servants of this
establishment are strictly prohibited.
Acting Manager—Mr. Wm. Smith.

ROYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE,
King-street, St. James's. Lessee, Mr. T. B. Chatter-
ton. Directress, Miss Wyndham. The nearest Theatre to
Chelsea, Pimlico, and Westminster, the Park being open to
carriages and foot passengers all hours of the night.
THIS BYENING the performances will comment* with
"No. 49."

Pr Followed by FIRST AFFECTIONS. Messrs. H. T.
Craven, G. Spencer, and Miss Wyndham.
After which the successful burlesque of DIDO. Mesdames
Wyndham, Clara St. Casse, Eliza Arden, and Mr. Charles
Young.
To conclude with MAGIC TOYS. Miss Lydia Thompson,
Miss Clara St. Casse.

-- - ---- -
Reduced Prices—Gallery, ad ; Pit, li. The Box-office open
from 11 to 5 daily. Doors open at halt-put six; perform-
ance commences at 7.

CANTERBURY
THIS EVENING,
LUCREZIA BORGIA,
(Donizetti).

Donna Lucrezia Miss Russell.
Mello Orsini Mrs. Anderson.
Geanaro Mr. Henry Herbert.
Don Alfonzo Signor Tivoli.
Conductor—Mr. Jonghmans.
Comic Vocalists —Messrs. George Hodson (the Irish Come-
dian and Mimic), W. T. Critchfleld, and E. W. Mackney.
Several interesting Pictures are added to the Fine Arts
Gallery. The suite of Halls have been re-decorated and
eantified, and constitute one of the most unique and brilliant
sights of the metropolis.
The gallery is open from 5 till 11 on Sunday Evening.

THE WEATHER.—Strx OFFICE, Miatcmll4, 1160,
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADS.
49—highest since noon yesterday.
44—lowest this morning and during the night!
49—this day at noon.

BenomETER-29.47.
ev WIND, South-Westerly ; light and fine.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THIN DAY.—Morning, 6h. 24m.—Afternoon, 6h. 60m
To-moßitaw.-Morning, 7h. 19m.—Afternoon, 7h. 63m,

THE SUN.
LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1860

The vexed question of the annexation of Savoy
to France is at length settled, both. in Parliament
and elsewhere. The main sacrifice appears to be
on the side of the Grand Robber, Austria. To
Austria had been assigned the fair and fruitful
fields of Italy, and she ploughed them with such
savage ferocity that even the earth as well as the
people seemed to rise up in judgment against her, so
now she is getting the reward of her evil doings. Her
acquisitions of territory are being handed over to
"the enemy," for her soul revolts at the idea of
Sardinia being aggrandised at all, but more espe-
cially at her own expense. The portion she still
holds will eventually join the rest, and Venetia
will yet be Italian in name as she is now in
nature. You may assign over one State to
another, but you cannot make a people change
their affections to a new master. Austria, which is
made up of various and conflicting nationalities,
cannot understand this truth, and acts towards
every new acquisition or robbery much in the
same manner as a drover of cattle deals with each
new purchase. All must travel with the herd and
fare alike, or take the consequences.
The debate on the Italian question, but sore
especially Savoy, was last night resumed. Lord
JOHN RUSSELL, after laying some more papers on
the table on the state of Italy, went into a long,
and we must add, a very clear exposition of the
conduct of Ministers in all their correspondence
with France and other Courts with respect to the
whole affair. His lordship stated that even the Earl
of MALMESBURY could get no satisfactory assurance
from Count WALEWSKI on the rumoured annexa-
tion of Savoy to France. In fact, the Emperor
NAPOLEON had set his heart on Savoy and Nice,
and hence all the shuffling hypocrisy that ensued
until the time was ripe for the purpose. No w that
NAPOLEON finds our Government will not go to
war on account of that spoliation, he boldly
expresses his intentions. But he may go too far
in his grasping ambition. It is not politic,
were it just, that we should_ plunge into a war for
an object which we could not prevent nor even re-
cover by heavy sacrifice of blood and treasure.
France is next door neighbour to Savoy, which she
actually appropriated in the time of the great and
grasping NAPOLEON—and his namesake is desir-
ous to recover as much of the old empire
as he can. The Rhine will be the
next natural boundary to be coveted, and
then we shall have war in real earnest, for our
mntr:monial connection with Prussia will
of neces-
sity plunge us in the whirlpool of continental con-
fusion. Meantime we must husband our resources
and be prepared for the worst.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that it had been ob-
jected to his own policy, that in advocating the
annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont he had laid
the basis of the cession of Savoy to France.
But that was founded on a complete misunder-
standing of his policy, which was not any an-
nexation in particular, but the right of the
Italians to manage their own affairs. As a proof
of his good faith in this respect, the noble lord

gave an account of an interview he had with a
Tuscan agent, whom ho endeavoured to persuade
into an acceptance of the son of the GRAND DUKE
as the future Tuscan Sovereign ; but tie agent re-

plied that that personage had so completely iden-

tified himself with the Austrians during the war

as to render his reign impossible. Other combina-

tions were tried, and all in turn rejected in
favour of annexation. When, therefore, he found
that the people of the duchies would neither
take back their Sovereigns nor form a separate

kingdom, and when they heard that the French

EMPEROR had declared over and over again

that no force should be employed against the

Italians, there was no alternative but to recom-
mend that the Italians should have their own
way. Another objection raised to his policy
was, that while he knew, or had reason to
believe, that the annexation of Savoy was con-

templated in the summer, he had made no re-
monstrance until December. But this rested on
a confusion of dates, for an examination of the
despatches would show that his strongest remon-
strance was made in the month of July. The
noble lord also vindicated himself from the charge
of not having informed the other European Courts
that if Tuscany were annexed to Sardinia, Savoy
might be claimed by France, as being entirely
foreign to the business of the English Government.
It was for France to assert her claim if she really
intended it. He contended that, in all her
MAJESTY'S Government had done, they had em-
ployed the influence of Great Britain in securing
the peace of Europe ; but if in doing this they had
contributed to the independence of Italy and to
raise a people of cultivated intellect, who had been
long oppressed, into a great and powerful nation,
far from being ashamed of such a work, it would
be to him a source of pride and satisfaction. And
well it might.
But there was no doubt that in all our dealings
with France the main object was to secure the
Treaty of Commerce. For that we sacrifice much—
and would even sacrifice more rather than that
Manchester should be disappointed in her purpose,
and Mr. COBDEN fail in his first attempt at playing
the Plenipotentiary. Well, now the thing is done,
we must even make the best of a bad bargain.
Lord PALMERSTON entirely agreed in the opi-
nions which had been expressed by Lord JOHN
RUSSELL on this subject, and he approved of every
word contained in the despatches which had been
laid upon the table of the House. He remained of
the same opinion which he had expressed on former
occasions, that it would be a great mistake of the
French Government to persist in the annexation
of Savoy. It should, however, be remem-
here& that the ruler of France had promised that
he would not take military possession of Savoy,
and that he would not proceed to annex it without
the consent of the SOVEREIGN and people, or with-
out consulting the great Powers of Europe. He
believed that France would gain more by preserv-
ing the good opinion and confidence of Europe than
by any additional accession of territory on the
slopes of the Alps.

Our only consolation remains that Tuscany as
well as the other small states will be added to
Piedmont, and so consolidate a powerful king-
dom which may bid defiance to Austria, and
eventually enable Venetia to redeem her freedom
likewise, for it is impossible that she can remain
the vassal of Austria.

Much of the success which has hitherto attended
the cause of Ronan independence has undoubtedly
been owing to the personal character of the va
rous King of SARDINIA. The thorough confidence
which all levers of their country felt in his devo-
tion to their cause—the admiration excited by his
feats of military prowess—the respect inspired by
his unswerving fidelity to the Constitution through
a time of unexampled difficulty—and the attach-
ment naturally awakened by a generous and chival-
rous nature—have contributed not a little to the
increasing hopefulness of the national prospects.
Had VICTOR EMMANUEL been known as a wily
diplomatist, a cautious time server, or only
an ambitious sovereign, it is difficult to say
what solution of the Italian difficulty could
have been suggested by the advocates of
liberation and independence. The content and
order which reigned in Sardinia were an ever pre-
sent lesson to the rulers of the neighbouring States,
and a perpetual reminder to their subjects that
liberty of thought and constitutional government
were something more than a name. At the time
when Italian prospects were darkest and most un-
certain, when Piedmont was surrounded by foes, the
chivalrous King gave a ready welcome to proscribed
exiles from all parts of the Italian Peninsula. Where
a more timorous and less lofty minded Sovereign
would find a ready excuse for caution in the
vicinity of powerful and unscrupulous enemies, VIC.
TOR EMMANUEL never flinched from his duty. The
proud mission of liberating his country from foreign
subjection, and thus fulfilling the dreams of his noble
and unfortunate father, has been accepted by him,
and he has devoted his life to its achievement. Well
might he say, as he is reported to have done, to a
Frenchman who had dedicated a work to him as
King of Upper Italy, " Tell M. I accept the
augury, for I think I have observed it both as a
Prince and as an Italian."

The ardent affection felt for him by the Pied-
montese is not surprising, since countless anecdotes
Of his benevolence and affability to all classes are
constantly reported. To his troops he is especially
accessible, as becomes a military monarch, and the
camp is his favourite home. Numerous instances
of his kindness to the wounded soldiers arc told,
and, among
Others, an interesting anecdote
of a young soldier named VIGNA, sergeant
of Artillery, who
especially distinguished him-
self during the last campaign, and lost
his left arm at San Martine. The KING, while
visiting the wounded the day after the battle,
was struck by his cheerful and intelligent air, and
slightly
wounded.
holding up the
e • "Not
much,
inquired
uchsi
rief he werepiie only
sergeant,d
:the
injured limb. The KING having made inquiries
promised him a commission. Some months after
a non-commissioned officer approached VICTOR
EMMANUEL, holding out with an air of reproach
his left sleeve. His MAISSTY recollected the Ar-
tillery sergeant of San Martino, and immediately
inquired of the Minister of War why his
promotion
had not been given him. Some official delay was the
excuse, but before a week had elapsed the brave sol-
dier had received his commission. On presenting him-
self before the KING, he was asked if he had a horse
Having replied in the negative,lhe was desired to
go to the King's stables and choose one for himself.
Returning with a fine charger he expressed his ad-
miration of its beauty:and temper. " Yes," said the
KING laughing, " I rode him twelve hours at a
stretch at Palestro, and he never flinched. Take
care of him, and good bye." It is by such acts of
condescension and personal kindness that VICTOR
EMMANUEL endears himself to the hearts of his
people, by mitigating the dangers of overthrown
dynasties and revolutionary States, by inspiring
confidence in the national spirit and the high
principle of a ruling sovereign, thus making the
war cry of Italian Independence not democracy and,

a Reign of Terror, but VICTOR EMMANUEL and

Constitutional Government.

As the royal family of the House of Salroy is
ust now filling so large a place in public atte ration,

. - -
the following particulars of the surviving branches

are not without interest and importance :

" The Royal Family of Sardinia now consists of
;hrse branches—the King and his children; the

Genoa branch ; and that of Savoy-Carignan.
" During the winter of 1854-55 an incredible
succession of family affliction brought grief to Vic-
tor Emmanuel 11. In a few weeks he lost his
mother, the sainted Queen Maria-Theresa, the
♦aliant Duke of Genoa, a new-born son, and lastly
his wife, the beautiful, excellent, and regretted
Maria Adelaide. If such terrible misfortune had
been susceptible of any consolation, the King might
have found it in the general sympathy. The pas-
sionate attachment of the Piedmontese for their
princes, the part they take in the afflictions, as well
as in the occasions for rejoicing that happen to
them, was never so thoroughly seen as then.
" Five children are left to the King from his mar•

riage
" Prince Humbert, Prince of Piedmont and heir
apparent, born on the 14th March, 1844.
"Prince Amedeus, Duke of Aosta, born on the
30th May, 1845.
"Prince Ode, Duke of Montferrat, born on the
11th July, 1846.
" Princess Clotilde-Maria (the King's first-born),
born the 2d March, 1843, and married to Prince
Napoleon (Jerome) of France.
" Princess Maria Pia, born the 16th October,
1847.
" The Duke of Genoa, the King's brother, has
left two children:—
"Prince Thomas Albert, Duke of Genoa, repre-
senting the younger branch of the Royal Family,
born 6th February, 1854.
"Princess Margaret, born 20th November, 1851.
t‘ Their mother, the Duchess of Genoa, daughter
of the King of Saxony, a long time lived retired in
the country after the death of her consort. She has
lately reappeared at Court, to do the honours of the
fetes given by the King at Turin and Milan, and it
is thought she will do the same in succeeding
winters.
" The third branch is represented by Prince
Eugene of Savoy-Carignan, grandson of the Cheva-
lier Carignan, a younger son of the house, and
cousin of the King. Brought up under the eyes of
Charles Albert with his own two sons, the Prince
is entirely devoted to Victor Emmanuel, by whom
he is greatly beloved. He is Grand Admiral, and
General-in-Chief of the National Guards. When
Charles Albert set out for the campaign in Lombardy,
in 1848, he left the regency to Prince Carignan, and
Victor Emmanuel did the same during the last war.
Under both these serious circumstances the Prince
showed himself equal to his functions. The vote of
the Assemblies of Central Italy, nominating him
Regent of the four States, drew on him the marked
attention of foreign countries a few months back.
Affable, generous, and very Italian, the Prince
possesses the esteem and affection of the country.
He is 44 years of age, and unmarried."
Like another Sovereign, whom he much resembles
in character, HENRY IV., of France, VICTOR EM-
MANUEL has had to struggle with opposing cir-
cumstances from his early days. There are many
points of unison between these great men. They are
alike in generosity of nature, in affability of manner,
in military valour, in statesmanlike ability. Like
the hero of Ivry, the Crown of VICTOR EMMANUEL
came to him as a perilous and thorny possession.
Let us hope that the triumphs which awaited the
arms of the most illustrious of French monarchs
may attend the future career of the Sardinian
King ; that political success and national libera-
tion may compensate him for his domestic losses,
and reward his long years of difficulty and danger.
Should the Frenchman's prophecy be realised, few
will have so well deserved to win the crowns they
wear as the future King of Upper Italy.
o-

We have frequently expressed in these columns
our hearty concurrence in the principles of Ragged
Schools. We have therefore much satisfaction in
calling attention to the very satisfactory statistics
announced by Lord SHAFTESBURY, at a public
meeting, held last evening, iu aid of the Plough-
court Ragged School. This schcol was opened
in last October, in Plough-court, Fetter-
lane, and it appears from the report that the
average attendance on Sunday evenings was—
girls, 87 ; boys, 41; total, 128. The want of an
infant school was much felt, but until they could
obtain a larger room the committee were
'compelled to turn away those children
who brought infants with them. The
secular classes were taught reading, writing,
and arithmetic, and the average attendance was—
girls, 23; boys, 28 ; total, 51. The average at-
tendance at the girls' working-classes had been
65, and 130 articles of clothing had been given
away. A Band of Hope had been established, 74
pledges had been taken, and 428 books given
away. The attendance at the Sunday afternoon
lectures had been 46. The balance-sheet showed
that £56 was still required to meet the expenses.
The chairman justly observed that the report was
a very satisfactory one. It told them what had
been done in the past and could be done in the
future. As he remarked, ragged schools are valu-
able in their adjuncts as well as in them-
selves. The fathers' and mothers' meet-
ings, the penny banks and clothing clubs
all tend to the elevation and improvement
of the lower classes. These things show them
that they are not altogether overlooked and disre-
garded by those in happier circumstances, and
serve to lift them a little above the depressing and
degrading influences of ignorance and want. Had
these schools and their accessories been estab-
lished a century since, who can doubt that a
higher tone of feeling, a more general intelligence,
and sounder religious knowledge would now be
diffused among the lowest grades of our labouring
poor. We have no doubt that the demand made
by the noble chairman on the sympathies of the
meeting will meet a ready response from all inte-
rested in the welfare, temporal and spiritual, of
their fellow creatures. Few have a better right to
make that demand, for few have devoted themselves
so earnestly, so continuously, and with such benefi-
cial results to the cause of our toiling millions.
Much as we have sometimes differed from the
noble earl on political questions, we have always
expressed our admiration for his character as a
sincere and consistent philanthropist. Tho meeting
took place in Shaftesbury-hall, Aldersgate-street,
and
had the
inhabited chairman t
ha
that
observedh house
that h
a at woi s a
eaantcaersiteear , whoago,
had prided himself on having 10,000 " brisk
boys!' for the support of Protestantism.
He hoped that he should also have 10,000
brisk boys and girls
to support
by contributing
to the welfare of their country, and forming
Protest-
antism, though in another way, by
a well-trained and well-taught portion of
her population. On Thursday next a meet-
ing will be held, at St. Martin's Hall,
when 1,000 boys and girls connected with
these schools will receive prizes, having kept
the places obtained for them for twelve months,
and bringing certificates from their employers.
Surely such a fact affords no mean testimony to
the excellence of these institutions, and their prac-
tical benefit to the working classes.

The countess Dowager of Sandwich has arrived
at Grosvenor-square, from Ilinchingbrook.
Viscountess Palmerston will have an assembly
on Saturday nut at Cambridge-houso,

THEN.

BILL.

The following return of the number of male per-
sons resident within each Parliamentary city and
borough in England and Wales, or within seven
miles thereof, assessed to the last poor-rate made
before November 7, 1859, at £6 and under £lO,
shows the number of Electors which will be added
to the Register in each City and Borough by the
lowering of the franchise from £lO to £6 :

Name of Borough.

1 ENGLAND :
Cower
IHamlets ..
2 Liverpool _.. • •

3 narylebone (a) • • ..
4 Finsbury (b) •• ••
5 Manchester (City) ••
6 Lambeth (a)
7 Westminster (City) (a) ..
8 Birmingham (a) ..
9 Southwark (a)
10 Leeds •• •• ••
11 Bristol (City) ..

12 Sheffield .. ..
l 3 London City (a) ..

14 Wolverhampton .. ..
[5 Greenwich (a) .. ..
16 Bradford (York) .. ..
l 7 Newcastle-upon-Tyne ..

l 8 'Salford .. • • .•
l 9 Kingston-upon-Hull (a) (d)

0 Stoke-upon-Trent
',l Oldham ..
2 Portsmouth

:3 Brighton (a) .•
4 Preston • •
!.5 Norwich (City) (o)

!6 (Sunderland
!7 Bolton ..
~,8 Leicester ..

;9 (Nottingham

10 Bath (City) (a) • . ..
n Stockport ..
32 Plymouth .. • • ..

Devonport
East Retford

Blackburn ..
Exeter (City) ..

47 IDerby

York (City)

ifacclesiield

- -
0 IDudley • • ••
1 Coventry (City) • • ..

E 2 Stroud ..
[3 Cricklade ..
14 Southampton

Cheltenham
RI Halifax
17 Ipswich

18 !Wigan

49 Bury • •
50 Huddersfield
51 Great Yarmouth .. ..
52 New Shoreham • •
53 Ashton-under-Lyne ..
54 Rochdale .. • •
55 Tynemouth
56 South Shields
57 Chatham
58 Oxford (City) .. • •
59 Cambridge • . ..

43 Chester (City) .• • •
il Worcester (City) .. • .

Aylesbury • • • •
Northampton •. • .
Monmouth District ..

[Carlisle (City) .. • •

;8 Walsall ..
47 Gateshead ..
58 Warrington
;9 Doyer ..

X) Wakefield ..
1 Reading ..
72 Maidstone ..

Wenlock ..

r 4 ishrewsbury

'5 leolchester .. .. ..

% !King's Lynn

IWhitehaven

Kidderminister
Canterbury (City) ..
Glocester (City)

1 'Lincoln (City)

a 'Boston

Hastings ..

34 !Lancaster ..

Berwick-upon-Tweed ..

inochester (City)

37 Taunton .. ..
38 Bury St. Edmund's

'Winchester (City) .. ..

IPenryn and Falmouth ..
Durham (City)

ilythe

(Scarborough

'Sandwich .. .. ..

15 'Great Grimsby ..

Iffereford (City) ..

17 Kendal ..
•
r 8 Stafford .. .: "
.

!Bedford

'Salisbury (City) (a)

11 Pontefract .. .• •e
•• ••
r 2 Clitheroe ••
0 Barnstaple .. .. ..

Newark

!Tiverton ::

6 Whitby ..
q Warwick ..
)8 Grantham ..

iTruro ..

.0 'Newcastle-under-Lyme ..

Li Bridgewater
Lt Frome ..
13 Beverley ..

.4 IMorpeth

Number of
Electors on
Register.

[5 St. Ives (Cornwall)
16 Windsor
[7 Lewes •• •• •• •.
[8 Weymouth and 3leleombe Regis

19 Shaftesbury
!O Poole ..

121 Stamford ..
122 Banbury
123 Peterborough (MD • •
124 Chichester (City)

125 Tamworth
126 Wilton

7 Rye ..

Tavistock ..
Buckingham

Wallingford.. .. ..
Newport (Isle of Wight)

Woodstock

New Malton..
Bridgnorth

15 Bridport .. .. ..
16 Eye .. .. .. ..

37 Christchurch
18 Helston .

IBewdley ..

[0 (Cockermouth

[1 Wareham .. ::
k 2 Chipping Wycombe

1,691

lAdditional,

3,765
F 8
2,171
1,991
1,926
F 344
858

1,246
1,686
1,393
1,843
1,081
1,346
1,062
1,156

1,514

2,731
F 1,018
1,797
F 26
2,502
F 1,225

,
2,541
F 875
1,320

,
2,526
F 0
1,7485

1,252
F 320
1,092
913
728

2,038
F 819
952

1,841
1,848
F 440

F 99
F 456
1,404
1,257
F 407
1,019
F 143

487
1,564
F 809
1,721
F 634
1,435
F 513
1,078
F 105
1,231
F 4
1,288
F 401
814
F 376
1,419
F 400
877
692
F 10
835
F 12
831
1,147
F 530

F 721;
553
385
1,417
F 849
408

5,088
15,068

558
17,994
2,110

-700
19,600
2,643
4,783
3,965

10,202
255

7,477
2,487
3,193
2,823

4,840
1,327

2,916
1,334
4,866

1,756
5,287
714

595
708
329
576
342

13 iDroitwich ..

1,906
2,431
3,802

2,634

Westbury
15 llidhurst • . • .
16 Lichfield (City) ..

767
1,828
187

1,842
953

3,201

1,493

2,323
1,002
3,098

I,CBB

'BBB
1,998

1,278
1,158
1,798
_ _ _

883
1,242

.423
1,402
1,342
1,086

1,005

1,358

35C
1,651
622

3,073

858
1,052

474
1,178
482

17 13Ialmsbury ..

18 !Guildford .. .. ..

L 9 'Hertford ..

i 0 (Devizes

il Great Marlow
i 2 Dorchester ..
i 3 Bodmin ..

4 iChippenham

i 5 'Huntingdon

i 6 ILiskeard ..

i 7 Cirencester .. ..
i 8 Ripon .. .. ..
i 9 Launceston .. ..

0 Abingdon ..
I 1 Horsham ..
2 Maldon ..

53 ITewketbury ..

164 Peters&ld
165 K n are sbo rough
166 Andover . .

17 !Ludlow

1,060

328
429
705
115
320

1,071
F 642
341

'286
239
F 4
396
F 34

* The numbers opposite to the letter Fin this column are
Freemen, which are included in the number of electors on
the Register.
(a) The returns for the places thus marked contain the
number of tenements, and not the number of male occupiers
only, so far as regards tenements which• aro rated to the
owners instead of the occupiers. In those cases a deduction
of 20 per cent. has been made on account of female occu-
piers and unoccupied tenements.
(b) The returns for the parishes of Islington and St.
Luke's, which form part of this borough, do not contain the
number of persons occupying tenements rated to the owners
instead of the occupiers.
(c) There are in this borough 12,162 tenements (rated to
the owner instead of the occupiers) which are not included
in the above return, as the rate-books do not afford the
means of distributing them under the several heads of the
return.

(d) There are in this borough 11,021 tenements (rated to
the owners instead of the occupiers) which are not included
in the above return for the reasons assigned in the case of
Norwich,

Name of Borough,

Thirsk ..
Lymington ..

deonlinster .. .. .. ..

Number of
Electors on
Register.

'Caine

823
F 3

'Marlborough

381
F 7

174
F 6

Northallerton
Richmond (York)
Reigate ..
Wells (City) • •

Evesham .. .. ..

,Dartmouth .. .. ..

281
F a
291
327

Eiarwich

iTotnes • • • • • •

Thetford .. ..
Lyme Regis ..

Ashburton .. .. ..
Honiton .. .. ..
Arundel .. • • . .
Cambridge University ..
Oxford University • •

WALES

326
F 90

328
F 60

264
F 7

334
F 1

1,841

1,926
F 363

1.831
F 258

822
F 75

890
F 60

.
-414* ,
014, t • )1".,te...0°4"' - t
•