The Sun.
London, England, 1866-04-30 00:00:00

'the Reform Debate.

The following is a list of the members of the
House of Commons who took part in the debate on
the Reform Bill :--
IN FAVOUR OF TILE BILL.
Allen, W. S.
Acland, T. D. - .
Baines, E.
Bright J.
Baxter, W. E.
Crossley, Sir F.
Coleridge, J. D.
Childers, M. C. E.
Fawcett, H.
Forster, W. E.
Gaselee, Sergeant S.
Grosvenor, Captain
Goldsmid, Sir F.
Grey, Sir G.
Gi-aham, W.
Gibson, Milner
Gower, Hon. F. L.
Gosehen, Right Hon. G. J.
Gladstone, Right Hon. W . E.
Hoare, Sir H.
Hanbury, R. C.
Hibbert, T. J.
Hartington, Marquis
Hutt, Sir W.
Hughes, r.
Hodgkinson, G.
Harvey R. J. H.
James, E.
Kinglake, A. W.
King, L.
Leatham, W. H.
Layard, A. H.
Leeman, G.
Martin, C. W.
Martin, P. W.
Mill, J. S.
Maguire, J. F.
Otway, A. J.
O'Donoghuo, The
Philips, R. N.
Peel, A.
Simeon, Sir J.
Torrens, W. M'Cullagh
Taylor; P.
Villiers, Right Hon. C. P.
Young, G.

IN OPPOSITION TO TIC 13111 E
Adderley, Right Hon. 0.
Peach, Sir M. H.
romley, W. D.
Butler-Johnstone, H. A-
Craubourne' Lori
Cairns, Sir H.
Dutton, Hon. R. H.
Dunkellin, Lord
Doulton, F.
Duff, R. W.
Duucombe W.
Disraeli, Right'Hon. B.
Elcho, Lord
Fergusson, Sir J.
Grosvenor, Earl
Gregory, W. H.
Grant, A.
Hardy, J.
Horsfall, T. B.
Horseman, Right Hon. •
Hope, A. J. B.
Hardy, G.
Knightley, Sir R.
Laing, S.
Lowe, Right Hon. R.
Long, R. P.
Lytton, Sir B.
Liddell, Hon. H. G.
Lowther, J.
Marsh, M. H.
Montagu, Lord R.
Miller, W.
M'Kenna, J. M.
Northcote, Sir S.
Newdegate, C. W.
Pim, J.
Peel, Right Hon. Geaeral
Royston, Lord
Schreiber, C.
Stanley, Lord
Stanhope, J. B.
Selwin, H. W.
Whiteside, Right Hon. J.
Walpole, Right Hon. S.
Yorke, J. R.

ELECTION COMMITTEES—This Dal'

HUDDERSFIELD. tg
The members of this committee re-assembled to dal
eleven o'clock. 4-110
Mr. Temple, Q.C., said that the case on the part a
petitioners stood over from Saturday in the hope tilaj
Spencer, for whose arrest a warrant had been granted'
might be brought before the committee. That object
not been effected, and therefore the petitioner's case Niro
closed.

• Mr. Rodwell, Q.C., on behalf of the sitting Inettbet'
addressed the committee. He said that from the 00"1"-,?;
in which the case on the other side had been conducted,
would be necessary for him not only to defend tilt°
y
seat for Colonel Crossland, but also to vindier
his character, which was even of greater importance' ar
he was a native of Huddersfield and highly respect
in the neighbourhood. The evidence which he o°,o
call could bo implicitly relied on, and et
contrast contrast strongly with the witnesses called on the
side, who were raked up from the back slums of Hud(l7,-
field. With regard the watchers who had been c;
ployed by Colonel Crossland, he would prove that they
were necessary in consequence of the violence of to
Leathamites, which rendered protectien to his fri,el;`,lt
indispensable. A great deal had been heard euuc'il-t
the proceedings at the Nottingham election, but
they were insignificant compared with those
took place at the last election at Huddersfield, when tn-uet
Riot Act had to be read, and the military called out.
-ro-
of 300 watchers employed not more than 10 or 12 17 !he
voters, and the evidence of the police would satisfy "",
committee that the state of Huddersfield was Ivbet f
described. He adverted to the opening statement of
eounsel as to 12 cases of personal bribery attributed
to
Colonel Crossland, only-one of which it was attempted

prove.
to
Witnesses were then called, and the inquiry is ,
last two days.

KING'S COUNTY. and
The inquiry in this case was resumed this morning' a.
witnesses were called to confirm the evidence ahead)"
duced on the part of the petitioner, Mr. Pope Rennesse'

the unsuccessful candidate.
CHELTENHAM. +lion
Further evidence was given in support of the Po'l
against the return of Mr. Schrceber.

bid
RossINT, at his last soiree in Paris, trcateto
admirers to four new compositions : the " Toast pour 0,
nouvel an," "Le Depart des Pronis" (two '
" Tirana," an air and a romance on a aingle iota*