The Sun.
London, England, 1859-05-31 00:00:00

OLD MEMBERS.
S. Herbert
W. Wyndham • •
J. H. Foley ..
Calthorpe • •
Viscount Elmley
F. W. Knight
Lord Hotham • •
Hon. A. Duncombe
Hon. W. E. Duncombe
E. S. Cayley • •
Sir J. Ramsden.
E. B. Denison Se

Places.
Sligo Town ..
Tralee .. ..
Waterford City ..

New Members,
J. A. Wynne
D. O'Connell
T. A. Hassard
N. D. Blake .
.21fr. Redmond
I. Butt

Wexford .. ..
Youghal .. ..

Antrim County ..

Col. Pakenham
Gen. Upton ..
Sir W. Verner ..
Mr. C. Close
W. B. Bunbury
It Bruen ..
Col. Maxwell • •
Hugh Annesly
Col. Vandeleur
Col. L White . ,
Sergeant Deasy
V. Scully ..
Sir E. Hayes , .
T. Connolly ..
Lord A. E. Hill
Colonel Fordo ,
J. H. Hamilton
Colonel Tayler
E. M. Archdall
H. A. Cole ..
Sir T Burke • •
W. H. Gregory
H. A. Herbert
Lord Castlerosse
Mr. F. Cogan
H. 0' Ferrall . .
Captain Greene
L. A. Ellis ..
P. O'Brien . • . •
Ifenessey
W. R. Gore , .
J. Brady .. . ,
W. Monsell
Colonel Dickson
_Dawson ..
Sir F. Ifeygate
Col. H. White
Col. Greville
Captain Bellew
C. S. Fortescue
R. N. Palmer
Lord J. Browne
M. E. Corbally
E M'Evoy
C. P. Leslie ..
Sir George Forster
M. Dunne ..
Colonel Dunne
F. French
Captain Gof..
Sir R. Booth
E. J. Cooper .
The O'Donoghue
L. Waldron ..
Lord C. Hamilton
H. Cony ..
J. Esmonde
W. Talbot ..
Sir R. Levinge ,
P. Urquhart .. ,
P. M‘Mahon.. ,
George „
W. F. Hume
Lord Proby

Armagh .. • •

Carlow .. ..

Cavan • • • •

Clare • • • .

OLD MEMBERS.
Colonel Sykes
E. H. Craufurd . •
W. Ewart .. • •
Sir J. Ogilvy
C. Cowan .. • •
A. Black .. • •
Grant Duff .. • •
J. Hamilton .. • •
W. Buchanan • •
R. Dalglish . •
A. Dunlop .. • •
Sir H. F. Davie ..
A. Matheson
E. P. Bouverie
R. Ferguson . •
J. Moncrieff . •
W. Baxter .. • •
Crum Ewing • •
Hon. A. Kinnaird
Esi.rEj.llAicne
derson—
Lord J. Hay ..
Sir W. Dunbar ..

Cork .. ..

Donegal .. . .

Down • • • •

Dublin .. • •

Fermanagh • •

Galway . • ..

Lorry

Kildare .. ..

Kilkenny .. 4.

King's County ..

Leitrim .. ..

Limerick .. ..

Lord Haddo
A. S. Finlay ..
Lord James Stuart ..
Duff Gordon ..
F. Scott ..
J. S. Wortley.. ..
G. Traill • • • •
Viscount Melgund
P. B. Smollett
H. Johnstone ..
Earl of Dalkeith
C. Bruce ..
J. Fergus ..
Viscount Duncan ..
Lord Elcho
H. Baillie
Gen. Arbuthnot ..
James Mackie • •
Sir T. Colebrooke ..
Capt. Hamilton ..
F. Dundas • • . •
Sir G. Montgomery ..
W. Stirling ..
Sir 11. M. S. Stewart
Sir J. Matheson ..
J. E. Elliott ..
E. Lockhart
P. Blackbuene • •
Marquis of Stafford ..
Sir A. Agnew.. ..

Londonderry ..

Longford .. • •

Louth ..

Mayo • • • .

Meath .. ..

Monaghan.. ..

Queen's County ..

Roscommon. • •

Sligo • • • •

Tipperary .. ..

Tyrone .. • .

Waterford ..

Westmeath • •

Wexford .. ..

Wicklow .. ..

SUMMARY.

I Old Members.
S. B. Miller
J. Ennis
Col. Bernard ..
Sir H. M'Cairns
R. Davison ..
J. Alexander
W. C. Dobbs ..
Sir T. O'Brien ..
J. Bagwell • . • •
J. Boyd
W. Fagan ..
F. Beamish
R. Ker • • • •
J. M'Cann
Sir E.';Grogan . •
Mr. Vance
G. A. Hamilton ..
A. Lefroy
G. Bowyer ..
W. S. Knox ..
J. Maguire ..
J. D. Fitzgerald
J. Whitesie
J. 0. Lever ..
Lord Dunkellin
M. Sullivan ..
J. Heard ..
F. W. Russell • •
J. Spaight
J. Richardson • •
Sir R. A. Ferguson ..
Sir D. Norreys
C. Tottenham • •
W. Kirk
Col. Darner •..

Boroughs
Counties

IRELAND.

Boroughs
University
Counties

6,085,110

a change of men can only be effected by the resolu-
tion of the Liberal party to enforce a change of
measures that we believe success awaits them. Were
it possible to put the case as one of mere preference
between two sets of noblemen and honourable
gentlemen, whatever our own predilections might
britoe, the should, we own, despair of victory. The
cries have now a compact force of upwards of
three hundred in the Lower House, and they have
certainly a majority in the Upper. Added to this,
they have at their command all the deadening and
Corrupting influences of patronage and power ; and,
with or without its cognisance, the influence of the
Court is unscrupulously used, where nothing else is
supposed to avail. Against all this there is but one
thing strong enough to hold its own and conquer,
and that is the prevalent will of the nation. That
will has been clearly enough expressed at the
hustings. It is distinctly in favour, of comprehen-
sive reform nt
tut ional freedom abroad. It desires neither immode-
rate change in our electoral system, nor interposition
by arms in the internal affairs of our neighbours.
But the heart of the people is right within them,
and will neither submit to have their domestic
concerns directed by men who avow their political
antipathy to the industrious classes, nor to have
their foreign affairs guided by those who are the
apologists and eulogists of remorseless despotism,
and the bitter critics if not the secret foes of every
nation struggling to be free. England is not
factious in her favour, or suspicious of her servants ;
but when public men in this country wilfully
create distrust by the course they pursue both in
foreign and home affairs, Parliament, which ever
ought to be the reflex of the public mind, cannot
but show its " want of conidence."

Old Members.
J. A. Wynne ..
D. O'Connell ..
T. A. Hassard
N. D. Blake ..
J. T. Devereux
I. Butt..

Col. Pakenham

G. Macartney
Sir W. Verner
Mr. C. Close

W. B. Bunbury . •
H. Bruen .. ..

Col. Maxwell
Hugh Annesly
Lord F. Conyngham
F. M. Calcutt • •

Sergeant Deasy ..
A. M'Carthy .• ..
Sir E. Hayes .. ..
T. Conolly • • • .
Lord A. E. Hill ..
Col. Fords • • • •
J. H. Hamilton ..
Col. Tayler .. ..
E. M. Archdall ..
H. A. Cole • .
Sir T. Burke • •

W. H. Gregory ..
H. A. Herbert • •
Lord Castlerosse

W. F. Cogan , •
D. Henchy • • • •
Captain Greene
L. A Ellis _
P. O'Brien , •
L. H. Bland ..
W. R. Gore ..
J. Brady ..
W. Monsell
S. De Vere
J. J. Clarke ..
S. Greer .. • .
Col. H. White , .
Col. Greville
J. M'Clintock • •
C. S. Fortescue
R. N. Palmer • •
Lord J. Browne • .
M. E. Corbally
E. M'Evoy
C. P. Leslie ..
Sir Geo. Forster
M. Dunne ..
Sir C. Coote
F. French ..
0. Grace ..
Sir R. Booth
E. J. Cooper ..
The O'Donoghue
L. Waldron
L. C. Hamilton
H. Corry ..
J. Esmond()
N. Power ..
Sir R. Levinge
Capt. Magan .•
P. M'Mahon
J. Hatchell
W. F. Hume

Lord Proby .. ..

ENGLAND AND WALES.
1859.

1857.

LIBS. CONS. LIBS. CONS.
Boroughs
Universities 4 4
Counties 5l 107 57 101
SCOTLAND.

23 .. 23 ..
15 15 14 16

21 13 20 19
231 33 35 29

356 299 376 278
Liberal Majority 1857 98 Liberal Majority 1859 57
(*lncluding the double return for Aylesbury.)

ENGLISH BOROUGHS.
(Aylesbury—a double return—excepted.)
POPULATION.
100 Boroughs, with 162 Members, returning Liberals.. . 5,237,192
54 „ „ 108 „ 1 Liberal and 1 Conservative.. 1,695,836
44 /, 17 64 „ Conservative5......
From the above it will be observed that, dividing the population of the 54 Boroughs
which return " one and one," the aggregate numbers represented by Liberals and Con
servatives in the English Boroughs are as follows :
LIBERALS.
162
54

CONS3RVATIVES.
64 ...... 545,858
61 ...... 847,918

118 1,393,776

In Scotland ILL the Boroughs, comprising an aggregate population of 1,048,353, havo
returned Liberals.

menced with prayer by the Rev. T. Pearson, M.A.
The Bishop of London then addressed the company,
and said they were met to lay the foundation stone
of a most excellent institution destined to bestow
inestimable blessings on a large portion of the com-
munity, and they could not do so without invoking
the blessing of the Almighty on their proceedings.
They were about to erect a house for the reception
of persons afflicted with a most painful disease, de-
manding the greatest sympathy from all the friends
of humanity. It had been truly said that hospitals
were Christian institutions of the greatest import-
ance, and every addition made to these institutions
was a further step towards lessening the afflictions
of their fellow creatures and advancing the glory
of their Creator. His lordship then invoked the
blessing of God on the great work they were
engaged in, praying for its permanence and pros-
perity. Miss Coutts having deposited the bottle in
rs uon e t.nd spread cliu
the upper stone was duly lowered into its place,
after which Miss Coutts gave the customary knocks,
and declared the stone duly laid. The Rev. J. B.
Owen next addressed the assembly, after which Mr.
J. A. Smith proposed thanks to Miss Coutts for
having done them the honour of laying the founda-
tion stone of the hospital. The Bishop of London
said that he had been requested by Miss Coutts to
acknowledge the compliment just paid her, and to
assure them that she should now continue to take
the greatest interest in the prosperity of the insti-
tution. The blessing of Godwas again asked on the
undertaking, and the company separated.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, MONDAY MORNING.

The Freeman's Journal states that Mr. Henn,
Q.C., has been appointed to the vacant chairman-
ship, but it is understood that the following changes
will be made :—Mr. O'Shaughnessy is to be moved
from Mayo to Clare, Sir Colman O'Loghlen from
Carlow to Mayo, and the new chairman is to get
the latter county. Mr. Henn, it may be recollected,
published an address to the electors of the county
of Clare, where he is a large landed proprietor,
offering his services as a supporter of the Derby
Government. Sir Colman O'Loghlen and Mr.
O'Shaughnessy are members of the Roman Catholic
Church, and both Liberals of the Whig school. The
changes, as far as they are concerned, are merely
routine, and have no political meaning.
Another small scrap of patronage has fallen in by
the proffered resignation of Mr. J. B. Kernon, the
resident magistrate for the county of Galway, and
which has been accepted by the Lord-Lieutenant.

THUNDERSTORM.
A very heavy thunderstorm broke over Dublin
last night. It commenced shortly after eight o'clock
and lasted for nearly two hours. The lightning
was fearfully brilliant, and some of the thunder-
peals were the loudest that have been heard for
many summers. As usual, the storm was followed
by torrents of rain, which in an incredibly short_te
r
period totally flooded the city. The change, after
the long drought, was most welcome,
A.
The Wexford Independent
THE WRECK OF THE POMOtNhe
and must be
of vast service to the country.
following
feuarttahsterroppharet:i_culars in connexiognivNeYsith this dismal
drawn u from the
t
The feet were
" The body of the man, having £3OO on it, men-
tioned in our last number, was
and the exact sum
upwards and the head d
lower hold by the diver o_n
wMdayno,n .
the diver becomes entitled, according to agreement.
Bodies are washed
abructe al
yr eb ne oi
dwe
nb
teicfioemd
found in the pockets wastitle 326., to one
thoaalfgorefewmheincth.
ing so disfigured t
Bodies are heant ashorethey
s
over, like a hood, and another had b h
ot legs off at
One body of a young girl had the scalp hanging
te knees. A body of an elderly woman came on
shore at Ballyvalloo, with one leg off, and the next
day, strange to say, the leg was washed in near
the body. Two men are lashed in the mizen rigging,
supposed to be the captain and mate ; and, although
the diver made several attempts to clear them, he
was unable to do so. On Wednesday Mr. Brown-
rigg held an inquest on the body of the man found
with the large sum of money on it, and also on
another body ; and both were identified by
.the
brother and brother-in-law, who fortunately arrived
here on the day the bodies were recovered. The
former was identified as Mr. Henry, of the county
Sligo, and the latter his uncle, Mr. Hardy, on whose
person £124 was found. A splendid silver speaking
trumpet was found lying on the deck of the vessel,
and bore an inscription to the effect that it was
presented to the captain in 1837 by the cabin
passengers. Such are the additional details which
have reached us within the last few days of this
melancholy catastrophe."

LITHE EARL OF ELGIN.—We have much pleasure
in being able to state that this eminent nobleman arrived
at his seat, Broom Hall, on Friday afternoon. Notwith-
standing the great extremities of climate to which his lord-
ship has been exposed, and the severe mental as well as
physical labour he has had to undergo, we are happy to say
that his usual robust health is not much impaired ;
but his
lordship has not yet quite recovered from the effects of a
fever caught in Ceylon, by being exposed to a burning sun,
when the carriage broke down in which his lordship and
secretary, Mr. Oliphant, paid a visit to the interior of the
island. although the war, ac., is at present occupying
much of the attention both of the Government and the
public mind, we hope the eminent services which his lord-
ship has rendered, not only to this country, but we may
say to the world, will neither be forgotten nor overlooked.
Dunfermline Journal.