The Sun.
London, England, 1860-01-23 00:00:00

CUT AND FASHION OF PROPOSED NEW COAT; OR,

PROPOSED REDISTRIBUTION OF SEATS IN THE
COMMONS ROUSE OF PARLIAMENT.

4
°'•• Description of
o 0 . Property. Electors. Mode of Election.
k"
For Landed Property.
83 Permanent Rights. Owners. Polling Cards through
83 Temporary Rights. Occupiers. Clerk of Poor Law
Guardians and High
For House Property. Sheriff.
125 Permanent Rib pits. Owners. Polling Cards through
125 Temporary Rights. Occupiers. Clerk of Poor Law
Guardians.
For other Properties.
10 Funds. Proprietors Through Bankers or
Receiver of Dividend
6 Railway Companies* Do. I'ollingCards through
3 Do. Debentures* Do. Directors and other
4 Canals* Do. officials.
4 Gas Companiest Do. Do,
4 Water Companiest Do, Do.
For Professional Men.
4 English Universities
2 Clergy of Province of I'ollingCards through
Canterbury. Archdeacon& Officials
2 Do. of York, includ- Do.
ing ``ales.
2 Med. Men -- Physi- Do. Coll.of Physicians
clans.
2 Do. Surgeons. Do. Coll. of Surgeons.

* In groups, one 31. P. in
t in districts.

FOR TRADESMEN,

No. of M,P.s.
2 .... Woollen Manufacturers.
2 .... Cotton Do.
2 .... Silk Do.
2 .... Linen Do.
Iron and Metal.
2 .... Potteries.

cacn.

TOR WORKERS IN MINERALS.
5 .... Coal Masters, viz., one M.P. for each of the flve
Coal Fields.
3 .... Iron Masters.
2 .... Cornish Mines.
2 .... Lead Mines.

SHIPPING INTERESTS.
4 .... Ship Builders, 4 districts, one M.P. each.
4 .... Ship Owners, do.

491
At Public Meeting by show of hands or numbers present.
Places of meetings either stationary or moveable, as
deemed most convenient.

5 Remaining to the ➢linisters of the Crown if they
cannot be better disposed of.

N.B.—The New Coat contains New Pockets ; and as
every Englishman, and every Welshman also, will have
hereby the care of his own purse, it may fairly be presumed
that those shameless thieves at Elections—Bribery, Corrup-
tion, and Drunkenness—will either be compelled to become
honest and industrious, or will be necessitated to endure
the still harder alternative of being starved to death.
Wishing you the compliments of the season, I am, dear
reader, your affectionate brother,
ONE WIIO LOVES OLD ENGLAND.

MR. DISTIN'S RETIRING CONCERT.—A grand
concert is announced to take place at Exeter Hall on Wed •
nesday next, at which Mr. Distin, sen., the celebrated sax-
horn player, will perform for the last time in fiublio. Age
and infirmity compel the veteran artiste to take this step,
therefore, it is to be hoped that there will be "a bumper at
parting." The concert is under the patronage •of a long
list of noblemen and gentlemen, and the musical profession
generally has volunteered to contribute to the utmost of
their ability. Under such circumstances one of the most
attractive concerts that has taken place may be fairly anti-
cipated.

-111. Emile Pereire gave a grand dinner on Friday
in honour of Mr. Cobden, to which all the eminent French
political economists, such as MM. Michel Chevalier, Bait),
Fr6rny, &c., were invited.
The contributions for the Schiller monument at
Berlin have mounted to the sum of 30,000 thalers, of wbol h
the Prince Regent gave 10,000, and the town of Berlin.
10,000.

The Royal Society's collection of portraits has,
within the last few days, received the addition of a likeness
of the Earl of Rosse, late president of the society. It is
painted by Catterson Smith, Esq., of Dublin.

Lady Morgan, in her will, having left her por-
trait of Berth( u, and her. bust by David d'Angers, to be
deposited by her executors in any public institution they
might select, we (Athenceuna) understand that these gentle-
men have presented the portrait to the Irish National Gal-
lery, and the bust to the Koosiligton. Collection.