The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-27 00:00:00

111 E SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL ps
_1857,

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-April 25.

WORSHIP-STREET. Benjamin Hill, alias
Benny Lurch, a very well-dressed young fellow,
but a known thief, was placed at the bar upon a
charge of having robbed an elderly and respectable-
looking man named William Cavalier.
The latter was on his way home, about three
o'clock in the morning of the 7th inst., through
Thomas-street, Whitechapel, when three men sud-
denly came upon him, and one of them put an
m round his. throat, while the prisoner, who stood
in front of him, took the watch from hia waistcoat-
pocket, and deliberately unscrewing it from the
guard chain, transferred it to his own pocket. The
prosecutor saw this done, but was prevented from
crying out by the pressure upon his throat, which
was so severe that, when relaxed, he fell to the
ground, stunned, but recovered in about a minute,
and gave an alarm, which was heard by policeman
Earl, who knew him, and had bade him " good
morning" at :the corner of Thomas-street not five
minutes before. The constable had also seen the
prisoner and two others together at a public-house
door.

Mary Hurley, a girl of the town, who saw the
robbery committed, distinctly proved, also, that the
prisoner, whom she had known for three years, was
the one who stood in front of the prosecutor, and
took his watch. After they had all left th• spot,
she picked up the prosecutor's hat, which had fallen
off, and was herself taken into custody by a police-
man, who found her with the bat under her shawl,
but she was subsequently discharged.
Dobtll, 195 H, said be found the prisoner, at
one o'clock yesterday morning, in the Mile-end-
road, and called him by his flash name of "Benny
Lurch." He admitted that was his name, but said
he knew nothing of the robbery be was accused of.
He now asserted that it was got up by the girl
Hurley, and the police. He was, however, com-
mitted to Newgate for trial.

WESTMINSTER.— This morning the only
charge of felony upon the police-sheet was
against William Hutton, a man fifty years of
age, for stealing a pair of soles and two mac-.
Orel from the shop of his master, Mr. Thomas
Charles, an extensive fishmonger, at 9, .A.rabella-
row, Pimlico.

On the case being called on, the prosecutor was
absent, and the prisoner was consequently dis-
charged. Presuming upon this unexpected change
in circumstances, prisoner stoutly laid &aim to the
fish, which was in the hands of the constable, as
his own; and it was ordered to be restored to him.
While this was being done in the police-station,
Mr. Charles entered the court, and having stated
that, with his large establishment, it was necessary
to prosecute the accused, who had a good salary
for five years as his warehouseman, a policeman
was sent after the prisoner, who was found trudging
.along about fifty yards from the court, with his
master's fish in his hand.

On his being again placed in the felon's dock,
Mr. Charles said that on the previous night, as
prisoner was leaving, he observed his appearance
was very bulky, and asked him to turn out the fish
he had got about him, whereupon prisoner pul!e,l
out "a sole from his breast," a mackarel from each
of his t.cousers pockets, and a second sole from
under bis waistcoat. He was then given into cus-
tody, and said it was a bad job, and he was very
sorry for it. _

Prisoner, who was now completely chap-fallen,
was committed for trial.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —lsidore Gask,
Garson Albinski, and Peter Urbani, were charged
with combining to prevent journeymen tailors
from working for Mr. Gautier, tailor, of Regent-
htreet.

The prisoners were all foreigners, working as
tailors for West-end houses, and formed part of a
body of about 100 tailors, principally foreigners,
who are now on strike for higher wages than some
of the trade are disposed to pay.
The dispute, it was stated by a person in court,
with Mr. Gautier was that he was offering 16s. for
dress coats, while full-priced masters were paying
225.

Several cases ware gone into where the defen-
dants had called upon journeymen who worked for
M. Gautier, and intimidated them by threatening
to cut their heads open, flourishing sticks at them,
and by other meths, unless they at once left their
work and put their names down on the list of man
on strike.

It was urged in mitigation of the offence that,
being foreigners, they were not acquainted with the
English law in reference to strikes and intimidation
of per.ons to compel them to do so.
Mr. Bingham, on the promise of the defendants
not to repeat the offence, agreed to accepttheir own
recognisances to keep the peace, but fully explained
the severe punishment which would attend a repeti-
tion of the offence.

MARYLEBONE.—CharIotte Smith, an elderly
woman, was charged with stealing an oil painting
from the shop of Mr. H. W. Oder, picture dealer
Dudley-grove Paddington.
It appeared from the evidence of Mrs. Oder, that
the previous night, about seven o'clock, she was in
her parlour, when she heard some one going out of
the shop. She got up and looked towards the shop
door. She then saw the bonnet of the prisoner, who
was hastily making her way out. She (complainant)
proceeded out of the parlour, and on her way through
the shop she missed an oil painting that was hung up
near the street door. She ran after the prisoner
and stopped her. Complainant then saw that she
had something under her shawl. Complainant laid
hold of it and found that it wag an oil painting.
Mr. Long—When did you last see it safe ?

Complainant—ln the morning. I have lately
missed several oil-paintings, a valuable looking-
glass, and other articles. I called a policeman and
gave her into custody.
D 327 produced the painting, which was a sketch
of a winter scene.

Mr. Long (to prisoner}—What have you to say
to the charge ? Are you guilty or not guilty ?
Prisoner—l am guilty, sir. It was distress that
drove ale to steal the picture.
Mr. Franklin, chief usher, said that she was'an
old offender, and had been several times at the bar
where she then stood.

She was sent a ;nab to the House of Correction.
Several drivers of rival omnibuses were fined for
loitering in the public thoroughfare. The penalties
were paid.

SOUTHWARK.—EzekieI Barrett, a journey-
man hatter, was brought before Mr. Combo, by
Cbadband, 216 M, one of the warrant officers at-
tached to this court, charged with committing
brutal and cowardly assault on Susan Barrett, his
wife.

The latter, a tidy-lookindfemale, but apparently
half-starved, and who exhibited a black eye stated
that she had been married to the prisoner 15 years
and had 4 children. Her husband earnedmore than
2/. a weak by dealing in pawnbrokers' duplicates,
but he neglected her and the children, so that some
days they were without food. For the last 6or 7
years he had been in the habit of ill-treating her,
and in May last he left her without a vestige t fur.
niture or the means of bnying food. She was com-
pelled to work very hard to enable her to keep the
children from starving for several months. In Ja-
nuary the prisoner came home, promising to be kind
to her, but he had not been living long with her
when he recommenced his ill-usage. On Tuesday
he came home drunk and abused her in a dreadful
manner, and when she remonstrated with him ho
knlcked her down like a bullock, and struck her
several times on the face, giving her a black eye,
and otherwise bruising her face. He then ran out
of the house, and on the following morning she ap-
plied to the court and obtained a -vrarrant for h.s
a
did not wish to have
himP reh©nsion.
punished,hen s ion.
as he,
all sblr reevAr3uri 1.'4 was that he should
keep the peace towards h er, And not come near her.
whether he had frequently
beatilheer°lamtebleylsked her
Shea repliede
had, but that was only when
he m
and that was nearly every
chome
that
dru 1311
night.

Dir. Combo d the prisoner what he had to
say in answer to t'ne charge 7
He said that h',B wife aggravated him and bit his
nose, so that hr, was compelled to push her off and
she fell down That was how she came by her
black eye.

The coin•plainant denied the assertion. She, how-
ever, acko owledged scratching his face when he was
beating ?Aid kicking her.
Mr. Ciomb3 told him he wal a cowardly brutal
follow, and 119 should not be doing his duty rAnless
he-pur iished him with some severity. He :must be
comity itted to the House of Correction for three
montl is, with hard lahollr.

GE ,EENWICH.—J,nmes French, 25, and Wm.
Jane.i., 19, dust colle(*eors awl. donkey dtivers, were
placed at the bar elnaged with stealing a coat, the
property of Mr. T4fibert Taxby, a retired naval
officer, while in thc, performance of their calling.
It appeared dm; the prisoners called at the 1..1-
s.ideuce of prosacv tor, situate in Queen Elizabeth-
row, Greenwich-7 owl, and were engaged to carry
out the dust. Janes was the internal operator,
while French took care of the cart at the door.
The servant f the house remained in the passage,
and observed. Janes, as he carried out a basketful
of dust befori him knock down one of six coats
which were lv anging in the passage. She immedi-
ately replan if ,d it, thinking it was an accident,
and Jamr,, after depositing Lis load, returned
for a sec' ind. On this occasion he contrived
to carry ok o, -coat by placing it on his Basket, and

while he returned for a third basketful, the cart was
driven from the door by French. On the third load
being taken to the door, Janes went after the cart,
and, on its return, the deposit was made, and a
fourth journey performed, during which Janes
pul►ed at a second coat ; but, being observed, the
robbery of the first coat was detected, and Janes
given into custody, the other man, for the time,
escaping. On searching the cart, the coat was
found concealed in the dust.

Both persons made a rambling defence, French
said he had nothing to do with the cart, and was
merely passing by accident. Janes said he was
alone and that some oue drove the cart away ; and
he could not account for the coat being found in the
dust.

The magistrate said it would be necessary to
make further inquiry about them, and he should
therefore remand them for a week.

Remanded accordingly.

WOOLWlCH.—Benjamin Mart;n, a gunner and
driver in the Bth company 14th battalion Royal
Artillery, was placed at the bar before Mr. Seeker,
charged on suspicion of eau-ing the death of a fe-
male named Sweet, by throwing her into the river.
The prisoner and deceased were observed walk-
ing together about ten o'clock on Fiiday night,
towards the Bell Water-gate, and on their arriving
at Roff's Steam-boat-pier, the soldier inquired when
there would be another boat, as the young woman
wanted to go to Charlton. On being informed that
the last boat had left, they both turned back as if
about to leave the pier. Shortly afterwards a cry
of " A woman overboard !" was heard, and on as-
sistance hurrying to the spot, the soldier was found
standing alone on the pier, from which the woman
had disappeared. The pier was in height about 25
feet from the water. The woman was taken from
the water, which was then low, and conveyed to a
surgeon's iu the vicinity, who pronounced her to
be dead, and the prisoner was taken into custody.
The deceased is a married woman, with three
children, and was drunk as well as the soldier.
The evidence of the principal witness tended to
prove that the deceased might have fallen off the
pier, as the soldier appeared to be three or four
yards away from her at the time of the occurrence.
Mr. Seeker informed the prisoner that he was
charged with causing the death of the young woman
with whom be was in company, but at present he
saw nothing to fix it upon him. He must, how-
ever, remand him for further inquiries, but would
receive his (prisoner's) recognisance to appear ou
Saturday next.

The sergeant of the company guaranteed his ap-
pearance, and the prisoner was at once liberated.

THE OLD PARLIAMENT.

The following is a complete list ~f Members of tt,e late
House of Commons who have either voluntarily retired
from Parliament, or who have been defeated in their at-
tempts at re-election : _

Lib. Con.
Sir T. D. Acland (Devon, Noitb) 0 ... 1
Mr. J. Acton (Wigan) 1 ... 0
Col. Adair (Cambridge) , ... 1 ... 0
Earl Anneslcy (Grimsby) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. Bagge (Neat Norfolk) ... 0 ... 1

Mr. J. Baird (Falkirk)... ...
Mr. E. H. Baldock (Shrewsbury)

... 0 ... 1
... 0 ... 1

Mr. J. Ball (Carlo ; County) ..: 1 ... 0
Mr. T. Barnes (Bolton) ... 1 ... 0
Viscount Barrington (Barks) 0 ... 1
Captain Bateon (Derry County) ... 0 1
Mr. W. Beckett (Ripon) 0 ... 1
Mr. J. Bell (Guildford) ... 1 ... 0
Captain Bellow (Galway County) ... 1 ... 0
Lord H. Bontinck (North Notts) ... 0 ... 1
Admiral Berkeley (Gloucester) ... 1 ... 0
Sir G. Berkeley (Devonport) 0 ... 1
Sir S. Bignold (Norwich) 0 1
Mr. M. Blake (Galway Borough) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. J. Bond (Armagh City) ... ... 0 ... 1

Hon. Captain Boyl;(Froriie) 1 ... 0
Mr. J. Bright (Manchester) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. Brockman (Hythe)... 1 0
Mr. IL Brown (Tewkesbury) 1 ... 0
Col. G. S. Buck (Barnstaple) 0 ... 1
Mr. L. W. Buck (North Devon) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. H. N. Burroughes (East Norfolk) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. R. Burrowes (Cavan) 0 1
Mr. G. M. Butt (Weymouth) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. B. B. Cabbell (Boston) ... ... 0 ... 1
Sir A. Campi,ell (Argyllshire)... ... 0 1
Mr. Cardwell (Oxford City) 0 1
Colonel Caulfield (Armagheounty) 1 0
Alderman Challis (Finsbury)
Mr. M. Chambers (Greenwich) 1 0
Mr. T. Chambers (Hertford) ... ... 1 ... 0
Marquis of Chandos (Buckingham) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. W. J. Chaplin (Salisbury) 1 ... 0
Lord Chelsea (Dover)
Lord W. Choi mondeley (South Hants) 0 ... 1
Sir W. Clay (Tower Hamlets) ... 1 ... 0
Lord C. Clinton (Sandwich)
Mr. Cobden (West Yorkshire)
Mr. B. Cochrane (Lanarkshire) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. T. S. Cocks (Reigate)
Mr. Coffin (Cardiff) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. H. B. Coles (Andover) ... ••• 0 ... 1
Mr. H. C. Compton (South Hants)
Major Cotton (Carrickfergus)
Major R. Currie (Northampton) 1 ... 0
Mr. J. L. Davis (Cardigan) 0 ... 1
Mr. Deedes (East Kent) —. 0 ... 1
Mr. Dent (Kuaresborough) 1 ... 0
Mr. J. S. W. Drax (Wareham) 0 1
Sir J. S. Duckworth (Exeter)
Mr. G. Duncan (Dundee) ... 1 ... 0
Captain Duncombe (East Retford) 0 ... 1
Colonel Dunne (Portarlington) 0 ... 1
Mr. Evelyn (West Surrey) ... ... 0 ... 1
Viscount Eversley (North Hants) ... 1 0
Mr. Farrar (South Durham) ... 0 ... 1
Major Fielden (Blackburn) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. J. Ferguson (Carlisle) ... 1 ... 0
Sir J. Fere:mason (Ayrshire) ... ... 0 ... 1
Sir J. Fitzgerald (Clare) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. Ploy er (Dorsetshire) 0 ... 1
Mr. B. S. Follett (Bridgewater) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. J. Forster (Berwick) 1 0
Mr. R. M. Fox (Longford) ... ... 1 ._ 0
Mr. W. J. Fox (Oldham) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. 3. W. Freshfield (Falmouth) 0 ... 1
Mr. Fuller (mast Sussex) 0 ... 1
Mr. George (Wexford County) 0 ... 1
Mr. T. M. Gibson (Manchester) 1
Captain Gladstone (Devizes) ... 0 1
Sir G. Goodman (Leeds) ... 1 0
Hon. A. Gordon (Beverley) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. W. 0. Gore (North Salop) ... 0 1
Hon. E. L. Gower (Stoke) ... 1 0
Lord M. Graham (Grantham)
Mr. T. Green (Lancaster) 0 1
Lor,l Guernsey (Warwickshire, south) 0 ... 1
Mr. R. S. Guinness (Barnstaple) 1
Mr. H. Gwyn (Falmouth) 0 1
Mr. R. B. Hale (West Gloucestershire) 0 1
Sir H. Halford (South Leicestershire) 0 ... 1
Hon. C. S. Hanbury (Herefordshire) 0
Hon. Captain Handcock (Athlone) 0 1
Mr. G. V. Harcourt (Newark) „. .o. 0 ... 1
Colonel V. Harcourt (Isle of Wight)
Mr. Alexander Hestia (Glasgow) „. 1 ... 0
Mr. G. H. Heueage (Devizes) 0 ••• 1
Sir T. Herbert (Dartmouth) 0 ... 1
Lord A. Hervey (Brighton) 0 1
Mr. Heywood (North Lancashire) 1 0
Mr. L. Heywood (Derby) 1 „. 0
Colonel Higgins (Mayo) .„ 1 ... 0
Sir J. W. Hogg (Floniton) 0 ._ 1
Mr. Hutchins (Lymington) •1 ... 0
Mr. Irton (West Cumberland) 0 ... 1
Mr. J. Johnstone (Clackmanuan) 0 „. 1
Captain Jones (Derry County) 0 ... 1
Mr. R. Keating (Waterford City) 1 ... 0
Mr. Kennard (Newport) ... 0 ... I
Mr. T. Kennedy (Louth) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. Ker (Down) ... ••• 0 ... 1
Sir E. Lacon (Yarmouth) ... 0 ... 1
Captain Laffan (St. Iva's) 0 1
Mr. Laing (Wick) ... ••• ... 1 ... 0
Mr. Langworthy (Salford) ... ... 1 ... 0
Hon. E. Lascelles (Ripon) ••• 0 ... 1
Mr. Layard (Aylesbury) 1 ... 0
Mr. W. Lee (Maidstone) ... 1 0
Mr. C. S. Lefevre (North Hants) 1 0
Sir C. Lemon (West Cornwall) ... 1 ... 0
Colonel Lindsay (Wigan) ... 0 ~ 1
Hon. E. Littleton (Staffordshire, South) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. C. M. Lushington (Canterbury) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. J. M‘Gregor (Sandwich) ... 0 ... 1
Sir T. Maddock (Rochester) 0 ... 1
Lord G. Manners (Cambridgeshire) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. Masterman (London) 0 1
Mr. Maunsell (Northamptonshire, North) ... 0 1
Mr. Meagher (Waterford City) 1 ... 0
Mr. Miall (Rochdale) 1 ... 0
Mr. Michell (Bothnia) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. Milligan (Bradford) 1 ... 0
Sir W. Milner (York) ... 1 ... 0
Lord Monck (Portsmouth) ... ... 1 ... 0
Mr. Mowatt (Cambridge) ... 1 0
Sir J. M Taggart (Wigton) 1 0
Mr. Mundy (Derbyshire, South) ... 0 1
Mr. Murrough (Bridport) • 1 0
Mr. R. H. Nisbet (North Lincolnshire) 0 ... 1
Sir S. Northcote (Dudley) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. C. O'Brien (Clare)... 1 ... 0
Mr. Oakes (Bury St. Edmunds) 0 ... 1
•Mr. Oliveira (Pontefract) ... 1 0
Mr. R. Palmer (Plymouth) ... 0 ... 1
MLorr.d°Gtw. aPYagSettarßoeradu)ma.ks) 0°
Mr. R. T. Parker (Preston) 0 ... 1
Mr. Peacocke (Malden) ••• ••• 0 ••• 1
•••
Mr.
Mr. J. G. Phillimore (Leominster) ... 1 0
Mr. AF: PeelPe lla(tBt ("Sroyu) thw;k) 0
kr. R. J. Phillimore (Tavistock) 0 ... 1
Hon. A. G. Ponsonby (Cirencester) 1 0
Mr. M. Portal (North Hants)... ... 0 1
Lord W. Powlett (Ludlow) ... 0 ... 1
AiM
raj. osr. RReieeda
r(,Ab i
o(iNnvgidnodnB)o
Mr. E. Rice (Dover) ••• ••• ••• 1 ••• °
Mr, J. Richardson, jun. (Lisburn) 1 0
Mr. Rumboli (Yarmouth) ... 1 0
Mr. Sandars (Wakefield) 0 ... 1
Captain Scobell (Bath) ••• ••• ••• 1 ... 0
Mr. F. Scully (Tipperary) ... ••• ••• 1 ... 0
Mr. V. Scully (Cork County)... 1 0
Mr. W. D. Seymour (Hull) ... ••• 1 ••• °
Mr. Sergeant Shee (Kilkenny County) .. 1
Sir W. B. .smijth (South Essex) ... ... 1
Mmrr.. Aw...Sium.itshm(
Mr. Starkie (Clitheroe) ••• ••• ••• 1 ... 0
Sir H. Stracoy (East Norfolk) 0 1
••• •••
Smith (West Ken.t.).
C Sirapai
tiStuart
Strickland
(Bedford) Pclfier
0 —. 1
Mr. J. M. Sutton (Newark) ... 0 ... 1
esdt n ) 1 ... 0
Mr. Sawle (Bothnia) •.. ••• 1 ... 0
Mr. R. Swift (Sligo County) ... ... 1 ... 0
(
Mr. G. Thompson (Aberdeen) ••• ••• 1 ••• 0
Sir G. Tyler (Glatnorganshire) ... 0 ... 1
Sir J. Tyrell (North Essex) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. P. Urquhart (Westmeath)... 1 ... 0
Earl of Uxbridge (South Staffordshire) ... 1 ... 0
Captain L. Vernon (Chatham) 0 1
Mr. J. E. Vivian (Truro) ... 0 ... 1
Colonel Vyse (Northamptonshire, South) ... 0
Sir R. Vyvyan (Relstone) 0 ... 1
Mr. D. Waddington (Harwich) ... 0 1
Sir J. Walmsley (Leicester) 1 ... 0
Mr. Warner (Norwich)
Sir G. E Welby (Grantham) 0 ... 1
Mr. Wells (Beverley) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. F. R. West (Denbigh) 0 ... 1
Mr. Wilkinson (Lambeth)
Mr. J. 4.. Wynne (Sligo Borough) ... 0 1

THE NEW PARLIAMENT.

THE NEW MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.

The following is a complete list of the member; re-
turned to theinew House of Commons who bad no seats
in,the body recently dissolved :

Lib. Con.
Mr. W. H. Adams (Boston) ..• 0 ... 1
Mr. Adeane (CambridgeAbire)
Mr. Akroyd (Huddersfield) ~. ••• ... 1 ... 0
Lord A lthorp (No:thamptonehire, South)..,. 1 0
Lord Ashley (Hull) .„ ~, 0 1
Hon. Captain Armes* (HCavan) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. A. Ayrton (Tower amlets) „, 1 0
Mr. F. Baring (Falmouth) 1 0
Mr. Barnard (Bedford) 1 0
Hon. Mr. Bathurst (Cirencester) 0 ... 1
Mr. Beach (North Hants) ... 1
Mr. Boall (Derby) ... ▪ 1 0
Mr. Bernard (Aylesbury) ... „ 0 1
Mr. Blake (Waterford City) ,„ 1 0
Mr. Bovili (Guildford) ... , 1
Mr. Boyd (Coleraine) ... • 0 1
Mr. Botfiold (Ludlow) „, 0 1
Mr. Briscoo (West Surrey) ,„ 1 0
Mr Bruen (Carlow, County) 0 1
Sir B. Bridges (East Kent) „. 0 ... 1
Mr. J. Brown (Mallon) •.• ••• 0°
Lord Bury (Norwich) o_
Mr. Buxton (Newport)...
... •••
Sir E. N. Buxton (East Norfolk) ••• 1 ... 0
Hon. P. P. Bouverie (Berkshire) 1 ... 0
Mr. J. W. Buller (North Devon) ••• ••• 1 ... 0
Mr. Calcrt,ft (Wareham) ••• —•
Mr. Caird (Dartmouth) ••• •.. 1 0
Mr. Charlcsworth (Wakefield)... ••• ••• 0 ... 1
Mr. Calcutt (Clare) ••• ••• .."••
1 0
Mr. T. Comply:li (Weymouth)... 1 0
Mr. Alderman Carden (Glocester) ••• 0 ••• 1
Lord Cavendish (North Lancashire) ... ••• 1 ... 0
Sir W. Chohneley (North Lincolnshire) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. H. W. Crawford (London) ••• ••• 1 0
Alderman Copeland (Stoke) •0 1
Mr. C. Clifford (Isle of Wight) ••• 1 0
Sir E. Coll,rooke (Lanarkshire) ••• ••• 1 ...
Mr. Coningham (Brighton) ... 1 ... 0
Lord F. Conyngham (Clare) ... ..„ 1 0
Mr. E. J. Cooper (Sligo County) ••• •.• 0 ... 1
Sir H. G. Cotterell (Herefordahire) „, 0
Mr. Collins (Karesborough) ••• 0 ... 1
Mr. W. Cox (Finsbury) ••• ... 1 ... 0
Mr. Cross (Preston) ••• ••• ••• 0 ... 1
Mr, Close (Armagh County) ~. 0

Lib. Con,
Viscount Curzon (South TAccstershi-^) ... 0 ... 1
Captain Dame!. (l'ortarlington) 0 ... 1
Mr. Davey (West Cornwall) 1 ... 0
Hon. if. W. Doidson (Beverley) ... ••• 1 —•
Mr. Dalglish (Glasgow)
Mr. Dobbs (Carrickfergus) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. Dodson (East Sussex) 1 ... 0
Sir W. Dan'iar ( Wigton) 1 ... 0
Hen. R. H. Dutton (South Hants) ... 0 , 1
Mr. Dwar,e (North 14:,s,LK) - 0 ... 1
Lord Donkellin (:al ay) 1 0
•
Hon. L. A. Ellis (Kilkenny County) •
1 0
••• ••
Sir J. Elphinstone (Portsmouth) 0 ... 1
Mr. T. W. Evans (South Derbyshire) 1 0
Mr. Ennis (Athlone) 1 ... 0
Sir A. H. Elton (Bath)
Sir M. Farquhar (Hertford) ... 0 1
Mr. Finlay (Argyllshire) ... 1 ... 0
Sir W. Frazer (Barnstaple) ... 0 1
Mr. H. W. Foley (South Staffordshire) . 1 0
Mr. W. 0. Foster (South Staffordshire) ... 1 ... 0
Captain Furde (Down County) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. Foljatnbe (E Est Retford)
Mr. Fortes‘me (Andover) 1 ... 0
Mr. Gard (Exeter) 0 1
Mr. Garnett (Lancaster) 0 ... 1
Mr. C. Gilpin (Northampton)
Mr. E. A. Glover (Beverley)
Mr. Greenwood (Ripon) ... 1 ... 0
Captain Gray (Bolton)
Mr. C. P. Grenfell (Preston) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. Griffiths (I).wizes)
Mr. B. Gut (inn (West Norfolk) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. S. Gurney (Falmouth) ... ... 1 ... 0
Mr. G. G. Glyn (Shaftesbury) 1 0
Mr. W. H. Gregory (Galway County) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. Greer (Deny County) .. 1 .. 0
Mr. Hardcastle (Bury St. Edmunds)... 1 0
Mr. Hassard ( Waterford City) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. Hatchell ( Wexford County) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. R. Hall (Leeds) 0 ... 1
Mr. Harris (Leicester) 1 ... 0
Lord J. Hay (Wick) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. W. H. Hornby 0 ... 1

Mr. R. Hanbury (Middlesex) 1 ... 0

*Mr. J. M. Iletficote (Hunts) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. P. Hodgson (Bridport) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. Handley (Newark)... ... 0 ... 1
Mr. H. Hodgson (Carlisle) ... 0 ... 1

Mr. Hopwood (Ciitheroe). 1 ... 0
Mr. A. B. Hope (Maidstone) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. Hackblock (Reigate) ... ... 1 ... 0
Mr. Huguessen (Sauti.ich) ... 1 ... 0
Hon. R. tiill (North Salop) ... 0 . . 1
Lord Ingestre (S t a fford) 0 ... 1
Sir J. C. Jervoise (South Hants) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. H. B. Johnstone (CAnterbury) 0 ... 1
Mr. B. King (South Warwickshire) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. A. W. Kinglike (Btilgewater) 1 ... 0
Mr. Sergeant Kinglike (Rochester) ... 1
Mr. Laurie (Barnstaple) 0 ... 1
Earl of Lincoln (Newark) 0 ... 1

Sir R. Lovinge (Westmeath) ... u ... 1
Sir M. Lopes (Westbury) 1. 0 ...
Hon. Mr. Lygon (Tewkesbury) 0 ... 1
Mr. J. Locke (Southwark) ... ... 1 ... 0
Mr. K. Macaulay (Cambridge) 0 ... 1
Mr. Main waling (Denbigh) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. J. Mackif., jun. (Kirkcudbright) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. W. A. Mackinnon (Lymington)... ... 1 ... 0
Captain Mangles (Newport) 1 ... 0
Mr. M'Clintock (Louth) 0 ... 1
Mr. Macarthy (Cork County)... ... ... 1 ... 0
Mr. T. J. Miller (Colchester)... 0 ... 1
Mr. S. B. Miller (Armagh) ... 0 ... 1
Mr. Merry (Falkirk)
Mr. T. M'Cullagh (Yarmouth) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. A. Mills (Taunton)•Lord Melguud (Clpckina,lnan) 1 0
Mr. Marsh (S4lisbury)
Mr. Neate (Oxford)
Mr. D. Nicoll (Frome)
Mr. J. T. Norris (Abingdon)
Sir T. Ogilvy (Dundee)
Lord C. Paget (Sandwich) 1 ... 0
Captain Palmer (Mayo)
Mr. H. Paull (St. lve.4) 0 ... 1
Mr. H. Pease (South Durham) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. R. Phillips (Bury)
Mr. E. P. Piyse (C irdigan)
Mr. Puller (Hertfordshire)
Sir J. Potter (Manchester)
Mr. J. Platt (Oldham)
Mr. Powell (Wigan)
Sir A. Ramsay (Rochdale)
Mr. J. Richardson (Lisburn)
Mr. J. Rolt (West Gloucestershire)
Mr. Roupell (Lambeth) 1 ... 0
Sir W. Russell (Dover)
Mr. Salisbury. (Chester) ... ... 1 ... 0
Mr. H. B. Sheridan (Dudley)
Mr. Sclater (North Hunts)
Sir F. Smith (Chathatu) 0 ... 1
Honourable J. Stapleton (Berwick)
Mr. A. Steuart (Cambridge)
Colonel Stuart (Cardiff) 1 ...
Lord J. Stuart (Ayrshire) ... ... 1 ... 0
Captain Scott (Maidstone) 0 ... 1
Mr. Schneider (Norwich) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. Slaney (Shrewsbury) ... ... 1 ... 0
Mr. A. B. Smith (Truro) ••• ... 1 ... 0
Mr. J. P. Somers (Sligo) ... ••• 0 .. 1
Colonel Sykes (Aberdeen) ••• •.. ... 1 ... 0
Mr. Taylor (Devizes) ... 0
Hon. Mr. Trefusis (North. Devon) • 0
... 1
Mr. Truman (Helstone)
Mr. J. A. Turner (Manchester) 0
Mr. J. S. Trelawney (Tavistock) • 1
0
General Thompson (Bradford) 1 0
Hon. J. F. Tollemache (Grantham)
Mr. Townsend (Greenwich)
Captain Vivian (Bodmin) 1
Sir H. Verney (Buckingham)
Mr. Vansittart (Windsor) 0 1
Mr. Warre (Ripon) ... 1 0
Mr. B. Willyains (Truro) 1 ... 0
Mr. Westhead (York)
Mr. Woods (Wigan) ... 1 0
Mr. Wood (Pootefract) ••• •..
Mr. J. White (Plymouth) 1 ... 0
Colonel White (Longford) ... 1 ... 0
General Wyndham (East Norfolk) ... 1 ... 0
Mr. W. E. Welby (Grantham) 0 1
Mr. Western (Maldon)... 1 ... 0
Mr. Willoughby (Leominster)
Mr. Wilson (South Lincolnshire) ... 0 ... 1
Major Wortley (Honiton) 0 ...
Major Warburton (Harwich) 1 ... 0
Lord Worsley (Grimsby) 1 ... 0
Mr. Watkin (Yarmouth) ... ... 1 ... 0
Mr. Wingfield (South Esse3o 1 ... 0
Mr. Wyld (Bodmin) 1 ~. 0
* Double return with Fellowes.