The Sun.
London, England, 1859-05-07 00:00:00

SITN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1859.

MANNING TRE NAVY.

(From the Newcastle Chronicle.)

On Thursday afternoon, Captain Pim, R.N., commander
of the Gorgon, which vessel will be shortly placed in the
Tyne, met the Shields sailors in the long room of the Sailors'
Home, North Shields, and addressed them on the present
movement for manning the navy. The long room was
densely crowded. There were several shipowners present,
and Captain Pim was accompanied to the platform by Mr.
Helmsley, Mr. Greenhow, and other gentlemen.
Captain Pni said that the mayor would have presided had
he not been unwell; and he would have to be both chairman
and speaker himself. The reason why he had called them
together was to point out the advantages of the navy to the
sailors. North country sailors did not like to buy a pig in a
poke. He was there to explain, and he hoped that some of
the sailors would speak, and tell the Government what they
wanted them to do for them, As he saw some shipowners
present he would tell them that he had not come there to
oppose their interests. He wanted to be upon the best terms
with them; but the country was in a most critical position.
A short time ago, Sir John Pakington, in his place in the
B ouse of Commons, told the country in a frank manner
that we had only five line-of-battle ships and 12 frigates
ready for active service; which was less than the French
navy. It became the country, therefore, to get more ready,
and man them well. They had heard of an alliance between
Russia and France. The Russian navy was nearly as strong
as the French, and to his certain knowledge they had 300
gunboats. He had fought by the side of the French, and he
knew them to be devilish fine fellows, and he should be sorry
to see the alliance between them and the English nation
dissolved; but:if the alliance between France and Russia was
completed, they might have " box and dice" some day, and
there would be the devil to pay, and no pitch hot—(laughter
--aperson who had been listening to the discourse disappear-
ing from the room at the same time.) It was the interest of
the shipowners to have the navy well manned. (A voice—
" And have th e harbourprotected.") Yes; for a few shells could
destroy all the ships in the harbour. If the shipowners took
that view of the case they would see that he had not come
to oppose their interest. He would never interfere with ships
going to sea. He would not go on board a ship to take
away a crew, because they had a pique at their master. He
would not go to tap-shops and publichouses to pick up
drunken men. He wanted good steady men who knew
their duty, and who would fight like blazes if a dust should
occur. (Loud cheers and laughter.) If they joined the navy
I hey would have permanent employment. Suppose the
average wages was £3 108. a month in the merchant ser-
vice, and a seaman was employed eight months in a year,
that was £3O. Now, they gave £2 Os. a month in the navy,
and supposing a vessel arriving at home, and a man asked
leave of absence for six weeks, his pay still ran on. He never
saw such grub in the merchant service as they had on
board a man-of-war. When his ship came down to the
Tyne his men would come ashore—they should have as
much leave as they could stick to. Some of them had fami-
lies, and if they joined and were a little in debt, all they had
to do was to sign a paper, and half of the bounty would be
advanced to rub the debt off. The Admiralty had come for-
ward in a liberal manner. They wanted good men to fill
their ships, and they were anxious to have the opinion of
the sailors as to any difficulty that might stand in their
way ; and having said that much, he would now wait for
any questions that might be put to him.
Mr. ROBSON, an old seaman, came forward, amid loud
cheers and laughter, and said he would read a few desul-
tory sentiments from an old tar who took his part in the
last war. (Loud laughter.) The great Nelson said Eng-
land expected every Englishman to do his duty. Nelson
and his friend Hardy sprung from the merchant service ;
but our Government had ruined it by going beyond the
Scripture maxim; for they had loved their neighbours
better than themselves, and had starved their own seamen
to feed the foreigner. The old gentleman then entered
into a long tirade against the repeal of the navigation
laws, railways, and screw-colliers, and asserted that the
Tyne, instead of being a nursery for seamen, was now a
nursery for engineers, stoker:, and firemen. (Loud laugh-
ter.) He asserted that in a short time the coal trade
would be ruined, and England would be a second-rate
power amongst the nations. The old tar then ran after
another hobby of his anent the Pope of Rome, when he was
coughed down.
Capt. Pim would say nothing about the Pope. The best
religion they could exercise just now was to trust in God and
keep their powder dry. (Loud cheers.) He believed that
the English sailor would be equal to this or any other emer-
gency, and that if it were attempted to invade England the
invaders would have to march over their bodies. (Cheers.)
He said they did not come to recruit from men half -seas
over, but steady, patriotic, and good men.
Mr. LumsDEN, a seaman's delegate, thought the bounty
good at present, and the largest ever known. But he was of
opinion that if a seaman died in the service his widow should
be pensioned the same as the widow of an officer. The wages
offered for the navy were equivalent at present to what was
paid in the merchant service, and he believed the provisions
were more liberal in the navy than in one-third of the mer-
chant vessels.

Mr. ALEXANDER LESLIE thought that the seamen of the
north would more heartily sympathise with the navy if the
authorities were to take more interest in the merchant
sailor. He pointed out how the seamen had been cheated by
the misappropriation of the Merchant Seamen's Fund, and
showed that when a poor old sailor was obliged to go to the
workhouse his poor pension from that source was stopped.
For his part he would as soon sail in a man-of-war as in a
merchant ship—sooner than with some of our young dandy
captAins. (Cheers.) A midshipman on board a man-of-
war durst not call a man a son of a ; and the captain
never used bad language. (Laughter.) He entered into a
very long detail about the Mercantile Marine Act. He
thought many of its clauses should be swept away. It al-
lowed more arbitrary power in a merchant ship than was
allowed on board a man-of-war ; and as the boy said of
Pope, when Pope exclaimed, " Lord mend me !"—six good
men could be made in the time that he was mending—and so
six good acts might be made in the time they were trying to
mend it. He advised young men to join the navy. He
ridiculed the idea of the " cat."

Captain PI3I and Mr. HELMSLEY spoke. The Captain
said if a man was killed in action his wife would receive a
pension. He said he wanted 39 able seamen for the Gorgon,
and he hoped he would get them. He did not believe that
there was a dozen cases of flogging on board the navy dur-
ing the past six months: Mr. Helmsley, who himself had
wrought his way up from the merchant service, and in two
years would be entitled to a captain's pension, said that ho
had enrolled 1,600 men in the north in five years, and he
could speak to the good treatment of the seamen on board
men-of-war. Captain Pim said that he had heard that if
£5 a month were offered they would get 2,000 A.B.'s from
the northern ports. He would like to hear what the sailors
had to ',ay on that subject.
CHARLES LIDDELL, in a very sensible speech, thought
that a wife and family could not be supported by the half-
pay, £1 ss. a month, now left by a man joining the navy.
However, if this country were likely to come to close quar-
ters, there would be no difficulty, he thought, in manning
the navy. _ _ _ _

The Meeting broke up with three cheers for Capt. Pim
and three cheers for the Queen.

A large numter of volunteers for the Royal Navy
have been forwarded from the Crocodile receiving
ship off the Tower, to the Fisgard, flagship, at Wool-
wich, during the present week, and the men will be entered
for service on board the Gorgon, Jacketll, Firebrand, and
other vessels recently in commission. Some excitement
was caused on the river yesterday from the appearance of
the Dryad and Swift, steam vessels, belonging to the Wool—
wich Steam Packet Company, and which were actively en.
gaged in giving practical effect to the Queen's proclamation.
Each vessel was gaily decked out with the national
standard, and bunting of all colours from fore to aft. A
band of musicians performed the national anthem, " Rule
Britannia," " Cheer, Boys, cheer," &c., as the steamers
slowly proceeded up and down the river, and the crew
smartly attired in blue jackets, white trousers, and straw
hats, with blue streamers at intervals, appealed to the
watermen and others engaged in river-side occupations to
accept her Majesty's liberal bounty and serve under the flag
of England. The result was highly satisfactory, and
numerous volunteers were placed on board the Crocodile
in the afternoon. As a further inducement to enter the naval
service, the following admiralty notices were yesterday
posted at the various dockyards and public establishments :
—" Bounty to British Seamen who may enter the Royal
Navy—Seamen who may enter in accordance with the
royal proclamation, and entitled to receive the bounty, may,
if they choose, make provision for the payment of their debts,
or for the benefit of their wives and families to the extentof
one-half of the bounty payable by the proclamation, 21 days
from the date of each seaman's entry. The man is to sign
a form sanctioning such payment, to be approved by the
naval officer of the rendezvous or ship by whom he is en-
tered, and the amount will he paid from the office of the
accounant-general of the navy immediately it becomes due.
Seamen will thus be able to clear off their debts and leave
their families irairnediately provided for, and as any allot-
ments they may wish to make can be taken from their pay
the month after they join the navy, and as they can now re-
ceive from the paymaster of the ship a portion of their pay
monthly, they will see that every care is taken to guard their
families from want, and that they are themselves set free
from debt and anxiety."
Several able seamen have during the last few days been
entered for the navy from the Sailors' Home, Well-strcet,
London Docks. 'The large intercourse which this institution
has had with merchant seamen (100,000 of whom have been
received as boarders during tho last 24 years) has induced
the directors to address the following letter to the Secretary
of the Adinfraltyon the above important subject :—"
I am desired by the directors of the Sailors' Home to re-
quest you will inform the Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty that the proclamations for granting bounties
to seamen have been received here from the Registrar-
Gsneral of Seamen, and that every publicity shall 143 given
and every assistance rendered by this institution for
carrying out that important notice. lam further desired
to state that during the Russian war an office was appro-
priated in the Sailors' Home for officers of her Majesty's
ships to communicate with sailors, and that it will be
again appropriated for that purpose if required. The
, directors request me further to submit the desirability of
establishing temporary branch offices in connection with
her Majesty's ship Crocodile at the following places :
Tooley-street, Borough, Wapping, Ratcliffe-highway,
Limehouse, Poplar, and Gravesend, and under suitable
officers, he,, to make known to seamen all the, advantages
of the navy. lam also desired respectfully to add, that in
the opinion of the directors, the employment of one or two
small steamers, with a suitable staff, to communicate with
the colliers at the different stations in the Thames, as well
as the ships from foreign ports (when the wind changes),
placing an board circulars, proclamations, &c., might be at-
tended with the best advantages, and they are fortified in
this opinion by the remembrance that when the Britannia
was preparing for the ling, of Sir James Dundas, a young
lieutenant from that ship, by patient exertions, succeeded
in entering several hundreds of merchant seamen in the
port of London.—l am, &c., GEO. PrancE, Secretary.—
The Secretary of the Admiralty."
Captain Brown, It.N., the Registrar-General of Seamen,
accompanied by Mr. Tribe, a gentleman connected with his
department, paid a visit to Liverpool yesterday to concert
measures for procuring sailors for the navy at the present
crisis Captain Brown and Mr. Tribe called upon the offi-
cials of the Sailors' Home, Local Marino Board, Custom-
house, the principal shipowners, and the editors of the local
newspapers, and solicited their influence in assisting the
Government to procure crews for the navy, so that the
nation might be promptly placed in a situation which would
relieve the country from all fears of invasion. Attention
was called to the proclamation recently issued by the Queen,
offering a bounty of .ClO and other advantages to seamen
entering the navy, and to the necessity for all classes to use
their best efforts to assist the authorities in rapidly prepar-
ing for active service a numerous and efficient fleet. The
remarks of Captain Brown and Mr. Tribe wore cordially
responded to, and every disposition shown to render them
assistance in their patriotic efforts. Captain Brown and
Mr. Tribe will leave Liverpool for Glasgow and other ports '
to-day, but they will shortly return to Liverpool to attend
a public meeting of seamen, which it was thought advisable
to delay for a few days, as so few sailors are at present
port, owing to the unusual continuance of easterly winds,

THE NEW PARLIAMENT.

MEMBERS RETURNED.
The following is a list of the Members returned
to the New Parliament up to the time of our going
to press :

L C.
.. 1

Places.
Abingdon ..
Andover ..

Names.
Mr. J. T. Norris .
Mr. Alderman Cubitt
Mr. D. Fortescue
Anglesea Sir R. Bulkeley
Arundel .. Lord E. Howard ..
Ashburton .. Mr. Astell
Ashton .. _ Mr. T. M. Gibson ..
Aylesbury ..
1 Ir. S. G. Smith
Mr. T. T.
Mr. T. V. Wentworth Bernard
Double return {
Sir C. Douglas.
Mr G. Potts
Mr. J. H. Davie
• Mr. Tite
Mr. A. E. Way
▪ Hon. W. 0. Stanley
Mr. S. Whitbread ..
Major Stuart
Mr. Walter
Hon. P. P. Bouverio
Captain Vernon ..
.. Captain Gordon ..
Mr. It. A. Erle
• Mr. Walters
Mr. H. Edwards
.. Sir T. Winnington
Mr. Bright
Mr. Scholefield
Mr. Hornby
Mr. Pilkington • .
Hon. F. L. Gower
Dr. Michell
Mr. J. Crook
Captain Gray
.. Mr. H. Ingram ..
Mr. W. Staniland
• Mr. H. W. Wickham
Mr. Titus Salt ..
• Colonel Watkins ..
.. Mr. G. C. Morgan
.. Mr. J. Pritchard
Mr. :Whitmore ..
.. Colonel Tynfe
Mr. Kinglake .. 1
.. Sir G. B. Pechell 1
Mr. W. Coningham .. 1
.. Mr. J. A. Mitchell .. 1
Mr. K. D. Hodgson .. 1
.. Mr. H. Berkeley .. 1
Mr. W. H. Gore Langton 1
• Sir H. Verney .. 1
Mr. J. C. Hubbard
Buckinghamshire.. Mr. Disraeli
Mr. G. C. Du Pry
Hon. W. G. Cavendish .. 1
Bury (Lancashire) Mr. F. Peel..
Bury St. Edmund's Lord A. Hervey
Mr. J. A. Hardcastle
.. Mr. R. Lowe
.. Mr. K. Macaulay
Mr. A. Steuart
Cambridge University Mr. Walpole
Mr. Selwyn
Cambridgeshire .. Hon. E. York. ..
Mr. E. Ball
Mr. H. J. Adeane
.. Sir W. Somerville
Hon. H. B. Johnston
.. Colonel Stewart ..
.. Mr. E. Pryse
.. Colonel Powell
.. Sir J. Graham
• Mr. Lawson
Carmarthen .. • Mr. D. Morris
Carmarthenshlro .. Mr. D. Jones
Mr. D. Pugh
Carnarvon 80. Mr. Wynne • •
Carnarvonshire Hon. E. G. Pennant
Chatham .. .. Sir F. Smith
Chester .. Earl Grosvenor ..
Mr. Humberston
Cheltenham . • Colonel F. W. H. Berkeley 1
Cheshire, North Mr. W. T. Egerton ..
Mr. G. C. Legh
Cheshire, South .. Sir P. Egerton .. ..
Mr. Tollemache
.. Lord H. Gordon Lennox
Mr. H. W. Freeland .. 1
1

.. .. 1
.. .. 1

.. 1

• . .. 1

.. -. 1

• • ...

.. 1

Banbury ..
Barnstaple ..
Bath.. ..

.. 1

.. -••• 1
••

.. 1

„- 1

Beaumaris • .
Bedford ..

.. 1

.. 1

• • .. •- 1

Berkshire

.. 1

.. 1

.. - 1

Berwick ..
Beverley ..
Bewdley ..
Birmingham

.. -- 1

.. -- 1

. . •-•-• 1
• •

.. --. 1

.. 1

.. .. 1

Blackburn ..
Bodmin ..

.. ..-.. 1
• •

.. 1
.. 1

•. .. _ 1

Bolton ..

• • • • 1

• • ""'''

Boston ..

.. 1

Bradford • .

Brecon ..
Breconshire
Bridgnorth..

.. 1

.. -- 1

.. - 1

Bridgewater

Brighton ..

Bridport ..

Bristol ..

Buckingham

• •

.. .- 1

.. .. - 1

Caine ..
Cambridge

..- 1

•• 1

.. 1

• • - 1

.. .. -- 1

.. .. - 1

.. •• - 1
.. - 1

• • • . -- 1

Canterbury

Cardiff
Cardigan
Cardiganshire
Carlisle

.. 1
.. 1

9 • 1

.. 1

••

. 1

.. .. 1

• • • • 1

• • • • -- 1

• • -- 1

.. • • 1

Chichester

Chippenham

.. Mr. Lysley
Mr. R. P. Long
.. Admiral Walcott
.. Mr. A. Bathurst
Mr. Ponsonby
.. Mr. J. T. Hopwood
.. Lord Naas

Christchurch
Cirencester

Clitheroe
Cockermouth

.. .. - 1

.. 1

• • --- 1

• • .--.
I

• • 1

Colchester

• • •• -. 1

. . - 1

Mr. Steel ..
.. Mr. Miller
Mr. Papillon
Cornwall, West .. Mr. It. Davey
Mr. St. Aubyn
Cornwall, East .. Mr. Agar Robartes
Mr. N. Kendall ..
.. Mr. E. Ellice
Sir J. Paxton
Lord Ashley
Mr. Goddard
Cumberland, East- lion. C. Howard ..

Coventry ..
Cricklade ..

. . ---• 1
• •

• • .. 1

.. .. 1

„ 1
•. . _

• • 1

.. 1

.. 1

.. - 1

. . ---- 1
• •

• . .. 1

Mr. Marshall
Cumberland, West Colonel Lowther ..
General Wyndham
Dartmouth .. Mr. Schenley
Denbigh Boroughs Mr. Mainwaring
Denbighshire .. Sir W. W. Wynne
Colonel Biddulph
Mr. M. T. Bass ..
Mr. Beale ..
Derbyshire, North Hon. G. Cavendish
Mr. Thornhill
Sir E. Perry
Mr. J. Wilson
Devonshire, North Mr. J. W. Buller.

Derby ..

Devonport ..

.. 1

.. - 1

. . - 1

.. • • 1

. • .-- 1

„ - 1

.. 1

1
.. 1

.. 1

• • • • 1

• • • • 1

• . . . 1

.. 1

.. - 1

Hon. C. R. Trefusis
Devonshire, South Mr. Palk
Mr. Kekewich
.. Mr. D. Griffith
Mr. S. W. Taylor
. • Mr. R. B. Sheridan
Mr. C. N. Sturt
• Mr. Ker Seymer
Mr. G. Stnrt
Hon. W. 11. Portman
• Nicholl • • • •
Sir H. Leeke ..
Sir J. Pakington
Mr. H. B. Sheridan
Mr. Atherton ..
Mr. J. R. Mowbray
Durham, North .. Lord A. V. Tempest
Mr. R. D. Shafto
Durham, South Mr. J. Farrer
Mr. H. Pease
Essex, North • Hon. W. Beresford -
Mr. Du Cane ..
Mr. T. W. Bramston ..
Mr. J. W. P. Watlington..
Sir H. Willoughby..
Mr. E. Holland
Mr. R. S. Gard
Mr. E. Divett
Sir E. Kerrison •
• Mr. T. Buncombe ..
Sir S. M. Peto
Flintshire .. Hon. T. E. Mostyn
Flint Boroughs Sir J. Hanmer
Frome •
Lord E. Thynne
Gateshead Mr. W. Hutt
Glamorganshiro Mr. C. R. Talbot ,
Mr. H. H. Vivian ..
• Mr. W. P. Price
Mr. Monk
Glocestershire, E... Sir C. W. Codrington
Mr. R. S. Holford
Glocestershire, W.. Mr. Nigel Kiagscoto
Mr. J.Rolt..
• Hon. F, Tollemache
Mr. W. E. Welby
• Mr. W. Angerstein 1
Mr. Alderman Salomons
Grimsby, Great .. Lord Worsley
Guildford .. Mr. Bovill
Mr. J. H. Onslow
Sir C. Wood
Mr. J. Stansfeld
• Hon. W. Campbell
Captain Jarvis
Mr. F. North
Lord 11. Vane
Hampshire, N. .. Mr. G. S. Boothe
Mr. W. B. Beech ..
▪ Sir J. Jervoise
lion. R. H. Dutton
Haverfordwest .. Mr. J. H. Philipps
Helstone .. Mr. C. Truman
Hereford (City) Colonel Clifford
Mr. G. Clive
• Lord W. Graham ..
Mr. J. King King..
Mr. Mildmay
.. Hon. W. F. Cowper
Sir W. M. Farquhar
.. Sir E. B. Lytton • .
Mr. A. Smith
Mr. Puller ..
.. Mr. A. B. Cochrane
Mr. J. Locke ..
.. Mr. S. Fitzgerald ..
.. Mr. E. Akroyd
• . Mr. J. Clay..
Mr. J. Hoare
.. General Peel
Mr. I'. Baring
luntingdonshire .. Lord R. Montagu ..
Mr. E. Fellowes
• Baron M. De Rothschild .. 1
.. Mr. J. C. Cobbold
Mr. H. E. Adair .
.. Sir B. Bridges
Mr. W. Deedes
• Lcrd Holmesdale
Sir E. Milner
Kendal .. .. Mr. G. C. Glyn
Kidderminster Mr. Bristow
King's Lynn .. Lord Stanley
Knaresborough .. Mr. T. Collins
Mr. B. T. Woodd
.. Mr. W.. Roupell
Mr. W. Williams • •
.. Mr. W. J. Garnett
Mr. L. Gregson
Lancashire, North Colonel Patten ..
Marquis of Hartington
Lancashire, South Hon. A. Egerton ..
Mr. W. Leith
.. Sir Brenton Haliburton
Mr. E. Baines .. -
Mr. G. S. Beecroft
• . Mr. Biggs ..
Dr. Noble ..
Leicestershire, South Lord Curzon
Mr. C. W. Packe
.. Mr. G. Hardy .
Hon. C. B. Hanbuiy
Mr. H. Fitzroy . •
Mr. H. Brand
.. Lord A. Paget
Captain Anson •
.. Major Sibthorp
Mr. Heneage
Lincolnshire, North Sir M. Cholineley
Mr. J. B. Stanhope
Lincolnshire, South Sir J. Trollope
Mr. J. 11. Packe
Liskeard .. Mr. M. Gray
Liverpool .. Mr. T. B. Horsfall • .
Mr, J.-C. Ewan ..

Devizes
Dorchester

Dorsetshiro

Dover ..
Droitwieh ..
Dudley ..
Durham City

Essex., South
Evesham ..

Exeter ..

Eye .. ..
Fmsbury ..

.. •• - 1

• • •• - 1

.. 1

•. -- 1

Glocester ..

•• - 1

.. 1

• • -- 1

.. 1

.. 1

• • .--. 1

.. --. 1
.. 1

Grantham ..

.. 1

• • ---• 1

Gxaenwich ..

• • - 1

1
1
.. --- 1

• • 1

•• .- 1

Halifax
Harwich

• • •••• 1

- 1

.. 1

Hiastings ..

• • I

• • 1

.. .. 1

• • ---' 1

Hampshire, S.

.. .. 1

.. 1
.. 1

.. 1

.. 1

•• -- 1

.• - 1

1 ••

Herefordshire
Hertford ..

•• -- 1

.. 1

.. • • .--• 1

.. 1

.. • . 1

.. 1

•• .. - 1

.. .. 1
.. .. 1

.. - 1

. . 1

.. --. 1

Hertfordshire

•• - 1

• . .. 1

.. 1

.. .. 1

• . --• 1

• • .--. 1

Honiton ..

.. 1

.. 1

•• - 1

• • -- 1

Horsham ..
Huddersfield
Hull.. ..

• • • • -- 1

• • 1

••' - 1

.. 1

• • --.. 1

Imitingdon

.. 1

• • .. 1

Tythe
Ipswich

• • • • - 1

• • • • - 1
• • • • - 1

• • - 1

• • - 1

Kent, East..
Kent, West

.. 1

4 • • 0 -- 1

••• • 1
• • 1

• • •• -- 1

• • .. 1

• • • 8 1

• • • • - 1

• • • • ---. 1

Lambeth
Lancaster

• • •-•-• 1
• . 1
. • 1

.. 1
.. 1

.. --
.. 1

• - 1

• • .-- 1

Lanr.ceston
Leeds .

• • --- 1

Leicester

.. .. 1

• • .. 1

. . • • ---- 1
. . • • - 1

Leominster
Lewes ,
Lichfield .
Lincoln

. . - 1

• • -- 1
.. 1
.. .. 1

• . . . 1

1
• • . . --- 1

. . .. -- 1

~ - 1
:.- 1
• •

I
.. 1

.. - 1

-.; 1

Places.
London, City

Ludlow

Lyme Regis.
Lymington.._
Macclesfield

Names
.. Lord J. Russell
Baron L. Rothschild
Sir J. Duke • •
Mr. R. W. Crawford .
.. Colonel Herbert .. ..
Mr. B. Botfield
Mr. W. Pinney .. 1
Mr. J. H. Gurney.. .. 1
.. Mr. W. A. Mackinnon .. 1
Sir J. Carnac 1
.. Mr. E. C. Egerton.. ..
Mr. Brocklehurst 1
Mr. C. Buxton 1
M. W. Lee 1

L. C.
1

Maidstone ..

. 1

. 1

. 1

Maldon Mr. T. S. Western.. 1
Mr. Peacock ..
Malmesbury Lord Andover .. 1
Malton Hon. C. W. Fitzwilliam .. 1
Mr. J. Brown 1
Manchester Mr. T. Bazley 1
Mr. J. A. Turner 1
Marlborough .. Lord E. Bruce 1
Mr. H. Baring 1
Marlow, Great .. Colonel Williams ..
Colonel Knox • • ..
Marylebone .. Sir B. Hall .. 1
Mr. E. James 1
Merthyr Tydvil .. Mr. H. A. Bruce 1
Midhurst .. Mr. W. T. Mitford..
Monmouth 80. • .. Mr. C. Bailey • . • •
Monmouthshire Mr. 0. Morg,an .. •
Colonel Somerset ..

Montgomery Dis-
trict .. Mr. D. Pugh ..
Montgomeryshire.. Mr. H. IV. Wynn
Morpeth .. Sir G. Grey .. 1
Newark .. Mr. G. Hodgkinson. .. 1
Mr. J. Handley .. 1
Newcastle-on-Tyne Mr. Headlam
Mr. Ridley .6 OS 1
Newcastle-un-Lyme Mr. W. Jackson 1
Mr. Murray • • ..
Newport, Isle of
Wight Mr. R. W. Kannard ..
Mr. P. Powys ..
Norfolk, East Mr. Howes ..
Colonel Coke
Norfolk, West .. Mr. B. Gurdon
Mr. P. Bentinck
Northallerton Mr. W. B. Wrightson
Northampton .. Mr. V. Smith
Mr. C. Gilpin ..
Northampbnahire,
South .. Colonel Cartwright
Mr. R. Knig,htley
Northumberland,
South .. .. Mr. H. G. Liddell ..
Mr. IV. B. Beaumont

• • -
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. • 1
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• • 1

Northumberland,
North .. Lord Lovaine . ; 1
Sir M. Ridley .. 1
Norwich .. .. Lord Bury .. .. 1
Mr. Schneider .. 1
Nottingham .. Mr. Paget 1
Mr. Mellor .. .. 1

Nottinghamshire,
North .. Mr. J. E. Denison.. 1
Lord R. Clinton 1

Nottinghamshire, •
South .. Lord Newark .. ..
Mr. W. H. Barrow_
Oldham Mr. W. J. Fox r: • • 1
Mr. Hibbort ;. 1
Oxford .. Mr. Cardwell ;; .. 1
Mr. Langston. s .. 1
Oxfordshire Mr. Henley
Colonel North .. ..
Mr. G. Harcourt .. ..
Oxford University 'Mr. Gladstone ..
Sir W. Heathcote
Pembroke Sir J. Owen
Pembrokeshiro .. Lord Binlyn..
Ponryn. and Fal-
mouth

Mr. T. G. Baring ..
Mr. S. H. Gurney ..
Mr. G. Whalley ..
Mr. T. Ilankey
Sir W. Jolliffe.
Lord Valletort
Mr. Collier ..
Mr. M. Milnes ..
Mr. Overend
Mr. Danby Seymour
Mr. G. W. Franklyn
Sir F. Baring
Sir J. Elphinston
Mr. C. P. Grenfell..
Mr. R. A. Cross ..
Sir J. C. Lewis . •
Sir J: B. Walsh ,
Mr. Keating
Mr. Pigott • •
Hon. Mr. W. Monson
Mr. Foljambe .
Lord Galway
Mr. H. Rich
Mr. M. Wyvill.
Mr. J. Greenwood ..
Mr. J. A. Ware
Mr. Cobden
Mr. P. W. Martin
Mr. Sergeant Kinglake
Hon. G. Noel ..
Hon. G. Heathcote
Mr. W. A. Mackinnon
Mr. W. N. Massey
General Buckley
Mr. M. Marsh
Lord G. Paget
Mr. Hugessen
Sir J. V. Johnston
Hon. W. F. Denison
Mr. G. G. Glyn
Mr. J. A. Roebuck
Mr. G. Hadfield ,
Sir C. Burrell
Mr. S. Cave
Mr. Slaney
Mr. Tomline
Hon. H. C. Hill
Mr. Ormsby Gore ..
Lord Newport ..
Hon. W. It. Clive ..
Sir W. Miles ..
Mr. W. F. Knatchbull
Somersetshire, West Mr. C. A. Moodie ..
Mr. A. A. Hood .
.. Mr. Wilcox ..
Mr. Digby Seymour
South Shields .. Mr. Ingham
Southwark .. .. Sir C. Napier
Mr. John Locke
.. Mr. H. Paull
Mr. J. A. Wise •
Mr. Salt ..
Staffordshire, N. Mr. C. B. Adderley
Lord Ingestre
Staffordshire, S. .. Mr. 11. H. Foley
Mr. W, 0. Foster
.. Sir S. Northcote
Lord R. Cecil
Mr. A. J. Kershaw

Peterborough ..
Petersfield
Plymouth ..
Pontefract ..

Poole, Dorsetshire

Portsmouth ..

Preston .. ..

Radnor Boroughs..
Radnorshire ..
Reading
Reigate
Retford (East)

Richmond
Ripon
Rochdale ..
Rochester

Rutlandshire

Rye
Salford
Salisbury ..
Sandwich ..
Scarborough ..
Shaftesbury ..
Sheffield ..

Shoreham .. • •..

Sbrowsbary • •

Shropshire, North

Shropshire, South

Somersetshire, East

Southampton

St. Ives '..
Stafford ..

Stamford ..

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Stockport ..

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Of OO 1
Of Oo 1

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Mr. J. B. Smith ..
Stoke-upon-Trent Mr. Alderman Copeland
Mr. J. L. Ricardo ..
.. Mr. Horsman
Mr. Scrope
Lord Jermyn
Major Parker
Mr. W. S. Lindsay
Mr. Fenwick
Mr. H. Drummond
Mr. Briscoe ..
Lord Pevensey
Mr. G. Dodson
.. Earl of March
Mr. H. Wyndham ..
.. Mr. L. L. Dillwyn..
.. Sir R. Peel ..
Lord Raynham
.. Mr. Labouchera
Mr. A. Mills ..
Sir John S. Trelawny
Mr. A. G. Russell..
.. Hon. F. Lygon.
Mr. J. Martin
.. Lord Euston
Mr. A. Baring ..
.. Sir W. P. Gallwey
.. Lord Palmerston ..
Hon. G. Denman ..
.. Earl Gifford
Mr. T. Mills
Tower Hamlets Mr. A. S. Ayrton
Mr. C. Butler ..
• Mr. A. Smith ..
Mr. M. Smith, Q.C.,
Mr. 11. Taylor
Mr. J. C. Charlesworth
.. Mr. R. Malina
Mr. C. Forster
.. Mr. Drax
.. Mr. Greenall
Mr. G. W. Repton
Mr. E. Greaves ,
Warwickshire, N. Mr. Newdegate
Mr. Spooner
Mr. C. Mordaunt
Mr. E. P. Shirley
▪ Sir W. G. Hayter
Mr. H. Jollitfe
• .Colonel Forester ..
Mr. M. Gaskell
.. Sir Lopes M. Lopea
.. Colonel Lowther ..
Earl Bective
• Sir De Lacy Evans
Sir J. Shelley • •
• Lord Grey de Wilton
Mr. G. R. Brookes
• . Sir R. Stephenson
.. Mr. G. Lyall
.. Mr. H. Woods
Colonel Lindsay ..
.. Mr. C. C. Clifford
• . Mr. Antrobus

Stroud ..

.. 1

Suffolk, West

.. 1

• • 1

Sunderland
Surrey, West

.. 1

.. 1

Sussex, East

Sussex, West
Swansea ..
Tamworth
Taunton

Tavistock

• . -^

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• • --

• • .---

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. . -. 1

.. 1

.. 1

Tewkesbury
Thetford

Thirak
Tiverton

Totnes

• • 1

Truro ..

• • 1

• • --- 1
• • .--^ 1

.. 1

• • 1
• • .--•

Tynomouth
Wakefield
Wallingford
Walsall
Wareham
Warring-ton
Warwick

• • ---- 1

.. 1

.. 1

.. • • 1
.. • • i

• • - 1

.. 1

.. 1

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Warwickshire, S.

Wells

Wenlock

Westbury
Westmoreland

Westminster
Weymouth

Whitby ..
Whitehaven
Wigan

• • .. -- 1

Wight, Islo of
Wilton ..

•• -- 1

.. 1

• • • • --- 1

• • - 1

• • 1

• • • • 1

. 1
•• • _

• • • • 1

•• 1

.. .. 1
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6 • • • 1

• • 1

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.. 1

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• • - 1

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. . -- 1

•• -- 1

• • - 1

• • • • ..'... 1

.. 1

• • --- 1

.. 1

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.. 1

Wiltshire, North .. Mr. S. Estcourt
Mr. Long ..
Wiltshire, South .. -Right Hon. S. Herbert .
Lord H. Thynue
Mr. J. B. East
Mr. J. B. Carter ..
Mr. W. Vansittart
Mr. G. M. Hope
Wolverhampton .. Mr. C. Villiers ..
Sir R. Bethell ,• •
• Lord A. Churchill
• Mr. W. Laslett ..
Mr. 0. Ricardo ..
Worcestershire, E. Mr. J. 11. Foley • •
Mr. Calthorpe •
Worcestershire, W. Lord Elmley ..
Mr. F W.‘Knight
Sir G. Dashwood
Mr. T. Smith
Sir E. Lacon
Sir 11. Stracey
Mr. Westhead
Colonel Smyth

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---
1
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1

Winchester
Windsor

Woodstock
Worcester

.. - 1
- 1
.. ..
1

„- 1

. . - 1

iVycombe

Yarmouth

.. 1
.. 1

York

• • 1
.. 1

• • --- .1
• • 1
• • 1
• • . • 1

Yorkshire, East
Riding .. • •

• • , • • --- 1
• • - 1

Hotham
Hon. A. Duncombe
Yorkshire, North ..
MHon. W. .
C ay E.ley
Duneombe
r. E. S

• 1

Armagh City
Athlone
Bandon ..
Belfast ..

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•• - 1

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IRELAND.
.. !Ur. Bond .
Mr. Ennis
Hon. Mr. Bernard
The Solicilqr-General of.
England ..
Mr. Davidson
Carrickfergus .. Mr. Torrens

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- 1

• 9 99 .^ 1
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