The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-15 00:00:00

was also some female apparel, consisting of part of an
old bonnet, gown, some caps, and an old petticoat.
Mr. Robinson said that the clothes belonged to
prisoner's mother, and, as for the skull and bones,
the prisoner had them for the purposes of study.
The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was com-
mitted for trial and removed to Newgate.

The field is the property of a gentleman named
Phillips, upon whom a commission of lunacy has
been held, and his daughter, Miss Susannah
Phillips, was appointed the receiver of the property
of her fatber. It appears that the field was always
let throughout the entire year, with the exception
of Whitsuntide when the term expired, and the
field bad to be again taken after the fair was over.
It was never held at Easter, and the steps about to
be taken by the police are preparatory to the pre-
vention of its taking place next Whitsuntide, and
also hereafter. _ _

MEMBERS RETURNED FOR THE
NEW PARLIAMENT.

The following is a list of the members re-
turned by English and Welsh counties and Irish and
Scotch constituencies, arranged according to their gene-
ral political opinions. Radicals are included among
the Liberals, and the members of the " Irish Independent
party " are ranked as they usually vote—with the
Conservatives. The late members who have been de-
feated, or have not presented tberneelves for re-election,
are marked in Italics :

William Russell, a respectably dressed young man,
about 21 years of age, a barman in the employ of
Mr. Sams, the landlord of the Sun public-house,
Lamb's Conduit-street, surrendered to his bail be-
fore Mr. Corrie, charged with having caused the
death of Wm. Lockwood, a stonemason and brick-
layer, by throwing him down and cutting his head.
Mr. Child, of the firm of Wire and Child, at-
tended for the prisoner.
From the evidence taken on the first examina-
tion, it appeared that on Saturday week last, about
a quarter past 6 in the morning, the deceased was
in the Sun public house, when, making a distur-
bance, the prisoner took him by the shoulders and
threw him out of the house with great force. The
deceased was picked up insensible, taken to the hos-
pital, but he only rallied for a short time, and died
on the following Monday morning. At the inquest
witnesses were called who stated that the barman
had not used any fore() in putting the deceased out;
that he did so very quietly, that when he had got
him outside he placed him against the door-post,
and that it was some time after the barman had
returned to his work that the deceased fell down
and cut his head.
Mr. Corrie inquired of Mr. Inspector Checkley
if he had any fresh evidence.
Mr. Checkley said that he had only one witness
to bear.out the witness Small. Although he bad
been warned he had failed to attend.
Charles Hastngs was then called, and stated
that he was in the public-house at the time in ques-
tion, when he saw the deceased, who was very
abusive, taken by the barman and quietly put out.
The barman then returned to his work, and shortly
after the deceased, who was very drunk, fell down.
Mr. Corrie—Did the barman throw him down ?
Witues—No.
Mr. Corrie said it was one of those melancholy
cases resulting from the evil effects of drunkenness.
The jury had come to the same conclusion as he
had, and, therefore, the prisoner would be dis-
charged.
Mr. Child complained of the police taking the
barman into custody before inquiries had been
made. Mr. Wakley also, at the inquest, bad made
some remarks upon the same subject.
Mr. Corrie thought the police had behaved very
properly in the matter, and had only done their
duty.
.15 fier some further remarks,
Mr. Corrie said the police had only done what
they ought to have done in the matter. Perhaps,
it his opinion was asked, he should say that the
man was thrown down instead of having fallen
down, as stated.
The parties then left the court.

Mr. Fenn said that Miss Phillips had expressed
her approval of having the fair abolished.
The summons was granted.

ENGLISH AND WELSH COUNTIES.
Liberal. Conservative,

IIEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE
WEEK.

ANGLESEY.
Sir R. Bulkeley
BEDFORDSHIRE.
Mr. F. H. Russell ...
Col. Gilpin ...
BERKSHIRE.
Mr. R. Palmer ...
Hon. E. P. Bouverie
Mr. G. H. Vansittart
Lord Barrington (C.)
BRECONSHIRE.
Sir J. Bailey ...

... 1.1. 1

(Front the Report of the Registrar-General.)

1
... 0

The deaths registered in London, which in the
previous week were 1,235, in the week that ended
on Saturday declined to 1,059. In the ten years
1847-50 the average number of deaths in the weeks
corresponding with last week was 1,104. But as
the deaths of last week occurred in an increased
population, the average should be raised for the
purpose of comparison in proportion to the increase,
in which case it becomes 1,214. Hence it appears
that the deaths now returned were less by 155 than
the number which the average rate of mortality
would have produced. _ _ _

BUCKS.
Right Hon. B. Disraeli
Mr. Calodon George du Pr 6
Hon. C. C. Cavendish
CAMBRIDGESFIIRE,
Hon. E. T. Yorke ...
Mr. E. Ball ...
Mr. Adeane •..
Lord G. Manners (C.)
CARDIGANSHIRE.
Lord Lisburne ...
CARMARTHENSHIRE.
Mr. D. Jones ...
Mr. D. S. Davies
CARNARVONSHIRE.
Hon. E. D. G. Pennant
CHESHIRE, NORTH.
Mr. W. T. Egerton ...
Mr. G. C. Legh
CHESHIRE, SOUTH.
Mr. Tollemache
Sir P. Egerton
CORNWALL, EAST.
Mr. Robartes
Mr. Kendall
CORNWALL, WEST.
Mr. M. Williams ..„
Mr. Davey
CUMBERLAND, EAST.
Hon. C. W. Cr. Howard
Mr. C. Marshall
CUMBERLAND, WEST.
General Wyndham
Captain Lowther
Mr. Irton (C.)
DENBIGHSHIRE.
Colonel Biddulph
Sir W. W. Wynn ...
DERBYSHIRE, NORTH.
Mr. Thornhill .
Hon. G. Cavendish ...
DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH.
Mr. Ev ms ••• •••
Mr. Colville
Mr. Mundy (C. )
DEVONSHIRE, NORTH.
Mr. J. W. Buller
Hon. C. Trefusis
Sir T. Acland (C.)
Col. Buck (C.)
DEVONSHIRE, SOUTH.
Sir J. Y. Buller
Mr. Palk
DORSETSHIRE.
Mr. Portman
Mr. Ker Seymer
Mr. Stud ..
Floyer (C.)
DURHAM, NORTH.
Lord A. V. Tempest
Mr. R. D. Shafto
DURHAM, SOUTH.
Mr. Pease
Lord H. Vane
Mr. Farrer (C.)
ESSEX, NORTH.
Hon. W. Beresford
Mr. Du Cane „.
Sir John Tyrrell (C.)
ESSEX, SOUTH.
Mr. Bramston
Mr. Wingfield .. . .
Sir IV. B. Srnijih, (C.)
FLINTSHIRE.
Hon. T. E. L. Mostyn...
GLAMORGANSHIRE.
Mr. C. H. Talbot ...
Mr. H. Vivian
Sir G. Tyler (C.)
GLOUCESTERSHIRE, EAST.
Mr. Holford
Sir C. W. Codrington
GLOUCESTERSHIRE, WEST.
Mr. Rolt
Colonel Kingscote
Mr. R. B. Hall (C.)
HANTS, NORTH
Mr. Beach
Mr. Sclater
Mr. Portal (C.)
Viscount Eversley (L.)
HANTS, SOUTH.
Hon. R. Dutton
Sir J. Jervoise
Lord W. Ch,olmondeley (C.)
11. C Compton (C.)
HEREFORDSHIRE.
Sir H. G. Cotterell
Mr. Blakemore...
Mr. K. King
Hon. C. Hanbury (C.)
HERTFORDSHIRE.
Sir H. Meux
Sir E. B. Lytton
Mr. C. Puller

The deaths last week referred to diseases of the
zymotic class were 181, whilst the corrected ave-
rage of corresponding weeks is 246. Typhus and
common fever were fatal in 50 cases (20 of which
occurred in the north districts) ; the average is 48.
Fifty children died of hooping-cough ; the number
according to the average rate of mortality would
have been 63. Twenty-three children died of
scarlatina, the average being 36. Measles was fatal
in 17 cases, the average being 25 ; small-pox in 3
cases, the average being 14 ; and diarrhoea in 10
cases, the average being 16. No deaths from small-
pox occurred in the east, south, or west districts,
and none from measles in the west districts, a por-
tion of the metropolis which was remarkably ex-
empt from fatal cases of the zymotic diseases.
Three children died at 17, New-end, Hampstead,
on the 2d, 3d, and 6th inst. respectively, of fever;
they appear to have taken fever in Hampstead, to
which they had been broughtforchange of air when
recovering from hoop-Jig-cough. Bronchitis carried
off 113 persons, and pneumonia 81, both numbers
being near their respective averages. Four persons
died of intemperance, 2 of delirium tremens, 2 of
carbuncle. Two women died at the age of 94years,
and one in Lewisham workhouse at the age of 96
years.
Last week the births of 835 boys and 773 girls,
in all 1,608 children, were registered in Loudon.
In the ten corresponding weeks of the years
1847-56 the average number was 1,511.

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean
height of the barometer in the week was 29.519 in.
The instrument ranged from 29.27 in. to 29.82 in.
The mean temperature of the week was 49.9 deg.,
which is 4.6 deg. above the average of the same
week in 43 years. The mean daily temperature was
abLive the average on every day except Saturday ;
on Sunday and Monday the excass was 10 deg. and
8 (leg. The highest temperature occurred on Sun-
day, the sth, and was 65 deg. ; the lowest on I'd-
day, and was 37.3 deg. The range of temperature
in the week was 27.7 deg. The mean dew-point
temperature was 45.0 deg., and the difference be-
tween this and the mean air temperature was 4.9
deg. The wind, which had alternated between
south-east and south-west during the week, changed
to north-west on Saturday. Rain fell on every day
except Wednesday, and the whole amount of the
week was 0.53 in. Thunder was heard on Tuesday
and Friday.

WESTMINSTER.—Ann Robinson, the elder,
and Ann Robinson, tin younger, were charged
with creating a disturbance and committing two
assaults upon the servants of Lady Ponsonby, at
her mansion in Chester-square.
From some very lengthened testimony it ap-
peared that for some months past the defendants
have been in the hat:it of going to Laly Ponsonby's
house, making larg,. claims upon her fur rent.
They have been told if they had any claim to pro-
s,icute it in the ordinary way, and the name of her
ladyship's solicitor was given to them. The previ-
ous evening they went there again, accompanied
by two other men and a woman, forced their way
into the house, and insisted upon seeing Laity Pun-
sonby. They were told, she could nut be seen,
when they conducted themselves very violently,
and on the servants endeavouring to put them out,
the younger defendant struck two of them. The
police were called, and the defendants given into
custody.
The answer of the defendants to this statement
was that the elder defendant had, by a rec:•nt de-
cree of the Court of Chancery, been decided the
heiress of a great many houses in Chester-square,
and had appointed the younger defendant collector
for the estate, but, as her mother's claims were d's-
puted by the tenantry, who alleged they had paid
all lawful demands to the lawful owners, her duties
as receiver were exceedingly light, but with a view
of enforcing her claims she went, accompanied by
her mother and friends, to Lady Ponsonby's, where
she alleged she was treated with great indignity,
and that if she committed an assault it was unin-
tentional.

MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS
NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED

IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL ii
Zymotic Diseases
Diseases of Uncertain Seat
Tubercular Diseases
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 35
Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of
Respiration .. ... 222
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
of Digestion
Diseases of the Kidneys, &c.
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c.
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles
Diseases of the Skin, &c. 2
Malformations 3
Premature Birth and Debility 34
Atrophy , 3l
Old Age
sudden 5
Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance 23
Causes not specified

DEATHS IBOM ALL CAUSES
Population Deaths in corre- Deaths
Enumerated. spending week In the
BM. of 1856. Week.
West Districts
North Districts 490,396
Central Districts 393,256
East Districts 485,522
Smth Districts

Totals 2,362,238 1,115 1,059
Males • 523
Females 536
BIRTHS IN THE WEEK.
__ .

Mr. Abel Smith, jun. (C.)
HUNTINGDONSHIRE.
Mr. Rust . „
Mr. J. M. Heathnote i•Double j
Mr. Fellowes ... S return
KENT EAST.
Sir B. Bridges ...
Sir B. Dering
Mr. Deedes (C.)
KENT, WEST.
Mr. W. Martin._
Mr. Whatman
M. Smith (O.)
LANCASHIRE, NORTH.
Col. J. Patten
Lord Cavendish .
Mr. J. Heywood (L.)
LANCASHIRE, SOUTH.
Mr. W. Brown
Mr. Cheetham
LEICESTERSHIRE, NORTH.
Lord J. Manners
Mr. Farnham
LEICESTERSHIRE, SOTTI.
Viscount Curzon
Mr. Packo
Sir 11. Halford.(C.)
LINCOLNSHIRE, NORTH.
Mr. J. B. Stanhope ,„
Sir Montague Cholmeby
kr. R. H. Nisbet (C.)
LINCOLNSHIRE, SOUTH.
Sir J. Trollop°
Mr. Wilson
Lord Burghley (C.)
MERIONETHSHIRE.
Mr. W. W. E. Wynne-.
MIDDLESEX.
Lord R. Grosvenor
Mr, B. Hanbury, jun.
B. Osborne (L.)
MONMOUTHSHIRE.
Mr. C.' O. S. Morgan ...
Lieut.. Col. E. A. Somerset
MONTGOMERYSHIRE.
Lieut..Col..H. W. W, Wynn ...
NORFOLK, EAST.
Sir E. N. Buxton ...
General Wyndhara
Sir H. Stracey (C.)
H. N. Burrouphes (C.)
NORFOLK, WEST.
Mr. H. Bentinek
Mr, 8.. Guidon...
Mr. Bttgge (C.)
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, NORTH.
Lord Burghley „,
Mr, A. Stafford ..•
Mr . Maunsell (C,)
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, SOUTH.
Lord Althorp
Mr. Knightley „. ,„
Col. Vyse (0,)
NORTHUMBERLAND, NORTH./
Lord Lovaino „
Lord Ossulsto . .
NORTHUMBERL4D, SOUTH.
Mr. W. B. Beaumont.,,
Hon= N. G. Liddell
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, NORTH.
Lord It. Clinton
„,
Mr. J. E. Denison .
Lord 14,Bentinck (C.)
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, SOUTH.
Viscount Newark
Mr. W. H. Barrow ...
OXFORDSHIRE.
Right Hon, J. W, Henley
Mr. G. V. Harcourt ...
Colonel North
PEMBROKESHIRE,
Viscount Emlya
RADNORSHIRE.
Sir J. B. Walsh
RUTLANDSIIIRE.
Hon. G. J. Heathcote
Hon. G. J. Noel
SHROPSHIRE, NORTH.
Mr. J. W. D 04...
Mr. Hill

Males
Females..

835
773

••• 1

soil 1
~. 1

Total ....

0110 SOO 0 ••• 1
111111 ••• 0 •.. 1

THE INDIAN MATERI4 MEDIU.

The Government of India pays upwards of
40,0001. a year for quinine alone. Notwithstanding
this vast expenditure the supply might be tripled
with advantage. Indents for quinine are jealously
watched. At civil stations it is almost refused,
and during an outbreak of fever it is always the
first article to fall short, and the last to be suffi-
ciently replaced. Of the cost of the remaining
drugs we are not informed, but it can scarcely fall
short of something like 30 lacs of rupees a year.
These two figures P.:re sufficient to prove the impor-
tance in an eco;oomical view of the substitution of
native druf.;:s. On the important benefits their
introducAron, or rather discovery, would confer
upon, the people, it is needless to enlarge. To the
mass of the population English medicines are totally
inaccessible. Almost alone among imported goods
drugs maintain the price they bore in the good old
days before the Pagoda tree had been shaken into
barrenness. Men in sickness do not ask the price
pf medicine. The vendors have every interest in
maintaining it. Doctors have little interest in its
reduction, and so the good old profitable rates are
allowed quietly to endure. The natives do the
best they can, sometimes reviving under drugs that
would kill any other race of human beings, but I
usually dying of attacks which the Englishman
regards as'temporary Ills. The evil and its remedy
are both understood, and have been pointed out
about once a week during the hal of the past cen-
tury. Yet we have done nothing towards obtaining
the remedy we all know to exit. There is pro-
bably not a medicine imported from Europe, not a
costly drug from South America, which has not its
counterpart in India. What have we done to dis-
cover them ? Doctors living alone, without com-
munication with their brethren occasionally stumble
on some valuable plant, some febrifuge or substitute
for catechu. They cure all round, satisfy them-
selves of the correctness of their views, and report
to the medical board. The white ants eat the report
with gusto, the doctor moves on disheartened to his
next station, and there the matter ends. It is use-
less for the advocates of these effete institutions to
talk of the valuable investigations they have suggested
or proposed. How many English drugs have they
displaced within this generation ? in is a result, not
a report, that is required, and the only one obtained
is an immense expenditure. At the present mo-
ment there is a committee sitting to ascertain what
articles now imported from Europe can be obtained
in India. How many drugs will that committee
condemn ? We will venture to predict not one,
though every member of it has probably some
vague idea that all the English medicines can be re-
placed. We need an officer specially appointed
for this duty, with power to make researches
throughout India, and to compel the services to aid
him. Usually all information obtained will be
willingly placed at his disposal. It is hopelessness
rather than want of energy which leads so many
surgeons to leave their information inaccurate or
half-digested. No man with brains to devote him-
self to study will submit his work to a board selected
for its age, and still less to a board which is re-
, garded as a sepulchre og records. It iaindividual
persistent energy, solely devoted to this one sub-
ject, which can alone accomplish any permanent
improvement. A skilled chemist, communicating
with all India, testing every drug, and bringing all
experience into once focus, would do more in a year
to ascei taiu the tune qualities of the native pharma-
copoeia than the boards will accomplish in a century.
Such au officer would be no very expensive addi-
tion to the staff .of the medical service bqy
Telegraph.

*up ••• 1 ISO • 0
1 ... 0
•60 S 10

0 1 11411 ••• •••
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1 0
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fell 1 ICI 0
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•••
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••• .••

Mr. W. (Fore (C.)
SHROPSHIRE, SOUTH,
Lord Newport .„
Hon. R W. Clive
SOMERSETSI IE,E, EAST,
Mr. Miles
Col, It natebb4llll •••
SOMERSETSHIItE, WEST.
Mr. Moody
Mr, H. Langton' ,„
STAFFORDSHIRE, NORTH.
Mr. Adderley
Mr. Child
STAFFORDSHIRE, ~
Mr. Foley
,„ Mr. Forster „,
Hon. B. Litt leion (C.)
Earl of Uxbrid-ge (14.)
SUFFOLK, II EST.
Capt. Bennet
Mr. Waddington

iv - as

HORSE ACCI'DENT.—A day Or two ago a gentleman
gave his horse in charge of a boy in Southampton-row,
Bloomsbury, while he attended to some business. The
.boy imprudently mounted the horse, and struck it with
the reins. The high-spirited animal galloped into
Bloomsbury-square, and jumped over the railings into,
the plantation. He broue one of the rails, tore open
his books, and fractured the boy's. arm. The poor 'aelatal, which wae'woz:th 1904 was shot.

111 eve

...
P.!

SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1857

Liberal. Conservative.

SUFFOLK, EAST,
Lord Henniker...
S r F. Kelly
SURREY, EAST.
Mr. Locke King
Mr. Alcock
SURREY, WEST.
Mr. Briscoe
Mr. H. Drummond
Evelyn (C.)
SUSSEX. EAST.
Mr. Dodson
Lord Pevensey
Fuller (C.)
SUSSEX, WEST.
Earl of March ...
Capt. Wyndham
WARWICKSHIRE, NORTH.
Mr. Spooner ...
Mr. Newdegate...
WARWICKSHIRE, SOUTH..
Mr. E. P. Shirley
Mr. B. King......
Lord Guernsey (C.)
WESTMORELAND.
Earl of Bective...
Col. Lowther ...
WIGHT, ISLE OF.
Mr. Clifford ...
Col. F. V. Harcourt (C.)
WILTS, NORTH.
Mr. Long
Mr, T. H. S. istcourt
WILTS, SOUTH.
Mr. S. Herbert
Mr. W. Wyndham ...
WORCESTERSHIRE (EAST).
Captain Hon. G. Rushout
Mr. J. H. Foley ••
WORCESTERSHIRE, WEST.
Lord Elmley
Mr. Knight
YORKSHIRE, EAST.
Lord Hotham .
Hon. Capt. A. buncombe ...
YORKSHIRE, NORTH.
Hon. 0. Duncombe ..•
Mr. Cayley
YORKSHIRE. WEST
Lord Goderich...
Mr. B. Denison
M. Cobden (L.)

o 1
0 ... 1

•..
••• 1_ ••• 0

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... 011. 1 ... 0
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••• ••• _
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••• •••---
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SCOTLAND.

ABERDEEN.
Col. Sykes
Mr. (1. Thompson (L.)
ABERDEENSHIRE.
Lord Haddo

ARGYLESHIRE.
Mr. Finlay
Sir A. Campbell (C.)
AYR BURGHS.
Mr. Craufurd
AYRSHIRE.
Lord J. Stuart
Sir J. Ferguson (C.)
BANFFSHIRE.
Lord Fyfe
BERWICKSHIRE.
Hon. F. Scott
BUTESHIRE.
Mr. J. A. S. Wortley
CAITHNESS-SHIRE.
Mr. Traill
CLACKMANNAN.
Viscount Melgund
Mr J. Johnstone (C.)
DUMBARTONSHIRE.
Mr. Smollett
DUMFRIES.
Mr. W. Ewart
DUMFRIESSHIRE.
Mr. H. Johnstone
DUNDEE.
Sir J. Ogilvy
Mr. G. Duncan (L.)
EDINBURGH.
Mr. Cowan
Mr. Black
EDINBURGH (COUNTY).
Earl of Dalkeitk
ELGIN BURGHS.
Mr. Duff
ELGINSHIRE.
Mr. C. Bruce
FALKIRK.
Mr. J. Merry ...
Mr. J. Baird (C.)
FIFESHIRE.
Mr. J. Fergus ...
FORFARS H 1 RE.
Lord Duncau
GLASGOW.
Mr. Buchanan... ...
Mr. Dalgleish
Alex. Hastie (L.)
GREENOCK.
Mr. A. Dunlop •••
HADDINGTON.
Sir T. H. Davie ..•
HADDINGTONS HIRE.
Lord Elcho . .
INVERNESS BOROUGH.
Mr. A. Matheson ...
INVERNESS (COUNTY).
Mr. Baillie

KILMARNOCK.
Hon. E. Bouverie
KINCARDINESHIRE.
Gen. Arbuthnot
KIRKALDY.
Lieut.-Col. Ferguson
KIRKCUDBRIGHT.
Mr. Mackie, jun.
Air. Mackie, sen. (L.)
LANARKSHIRE.
Sir E. Colebroke
B. Cochrane (C.)
LEITH.
Mr. J. Moncricfr
UNLIT f I GOWS HIRE.
Mr. G. Dundas
MONTROSE.
Mr. Baxter ...
ORKNEY AND SHETLAND.
Mr. Dundas
PAISLEY.
Mr. Archd. Heidi* ...
PEEBLES SHIRE.
Sir G. Montgomery
PERTH.
Hon. A. Kinnaird
PERTHSHIRE.
Mr. W. Stirling
RENF REWSHIRE.
Sir M. S. Stewart
ROSS AND CROMARTY.
Sir J. Mattheson
ROX BURGHSH IRE.
Hon. J. E. Elliot
SELKIRKSHIRE.
__ Mr. A. E. Lockhart

_ ...
ST. ANDREW'S BURGHS.
Mr. Ellice, jun. ...
STIRLING.
Sir .1 Anderson ...
•

STIRLINGSHIRE.
Mr. Blackburn... ...
SUTHERLANDSHIRE.
Marquis of Stafford ...
WIGTON BURGHS.
Sir W. Dunbar ...
Sir J. :TPTaggart (L.)
WIGTONSHIRE.
Sir A. Agnew ... •••
WICK.
Lord J. Hay ... .•.

BERWICK.
Mr. Stapleton ... ... ... 1 ... 0
Mr. D. C. Marjorlbanks ... 1 ... 0
Mr. J. Forster (L.)

IRELAND.

ANTRIM, COUNTY.
Colonel Pakenham ... ...
Mr. Macartney... ... ...
ARMAGH.
Mr. S. Miller ... ... •••

_.. -
Mr. J. TV. Bond (C.)
ARMAGH, COUNTY.
Sir W. Verner
Mr. Close
Colonel Caulfeild (L.)
ATHLONE.
Mr. Ennis
Hon. Capt. Handeoek (C.)
BANDON.
Capt. Bernard
BELFAST.
Mr. Cairns
Mr. Davison ..•
CARLOW.
Mr. J. Alexander ...
CARLOW, COUNTY.
Mr. Bruen
Captain Bunbury ..•
J. Ball (L.)
CARRICK FERG US.
Mr. Dobbs ... ••• •••
Major Cotton (C.)
CASHEL,
Sir T. O'Brien
CAVAN, COUNTY.
Colonel Maxwell 00.4. ...
Hon. Capt. Annesley
Mr. Burrowes (C.)
CLONMEL.
Mr. Bagwell
COLERAINE.
Mr. Boyd
Lord Nzas (C.)
CORK, CITY.
Mr. Fagan ..„
Mr. Beamish ..„
CORK, COUNTY.
Mr. Deasy CIO ••• ..•
my. Macarthy „,
_ V. Scully (L).
DONEGAL, COUNTY.
Major L'onolly
Sir E. Ha yea •••
DOWN, COUNT Y.
Lord A. E. _Hill
Mr. W. B. Vorde •,.
Mr. D. S. Jar (C.)
DOWNPATRICK„,
Mr. R. Ker ••• "'
DROGHEDA. •
34" r, M'Cann •••
DUBLIN, CITY.
Mr. Grogan • • •
Mr. Vance ••• ••• •"
DUBLINI COUNTY.
Mr. J. H. niltou
Colonel Taylor. ,„ ..„
DUBLIN UNIVERf 3ITY.
Mr. Napier •••
Mr „G. A. anilton
DUNDALK.
Mr. Bowyer ..•
DUNGANNON.
Hon. W. S. Knots •..
DUNGARVAN .
Mr. Maguire ••• 461
ENNIS.
Mr. Fitzgerald ;0 7.
ENNISKILLEN.
Whitedde

FERMANAGH.
Captain Archdall
Hon H. A. Cole
GALWAY.

Lord Dunkellin
Mr. O'Fahorty..
Mr. Blake (L.)
GALWAY, COUNTY.
Sir T. Burke
Mr. Gregory ..
Mr. Bellew (L.)
KERRY, COUNTY.
Mr. Arthur Herbert
Right Hon. Viscount Castlerosse
KILDARE, COUNTY.
Mr. Henchy
Mr Cogan
KILKENNY, BOROUGH.
Mr. Sullivan .
KILKENNY, COUNTY.
Hon. A. Ellis
Mr. J. Greene
Mr. Sergeant &tee (L.)
KING'S COUNTY.
Mr. P. O'Brien...
Mr. Bland ...
KINSALE.
Mr. J. I. Heard
LIMERICK, CITY.
Mr. F. W. Russell
Sergeant O'Brien
LIMERICK, COUNTY.
Mr. Monsell
Mr. De Vere
LISBURN.
Mr. Richardson
LONDONDERRY, CITY.
Sir R. Ferguson .••
LONDONDERRY, COUNTY.
Mr. Clark
Mr. Greer
Captain Jones (C.)
Captain Bateson (C.)
LONGFORD, COUNTY.
Col. H. White
Col. F. S. Greville
LOUTH, COUNTY.
Mr. C. S. Fortescue
Mr. M'Clintock
T. Kennedy (L.)
MALLOW.
Sir D. Norreys
MAYO, COUNTY.
• G. 11. Moore
Capt. Palmer
MEATH, COUNTY.
Mr. M'Evoy
Mr. Corbally
MONAGHAN, COUNTY.
Sir G. Forster
Mr. C. P. Leslie
NEW ROSS.
Mr. Tottenham
NEWRY.

Mr Kirk
PORTARLINGTON.
Col. Darner
Col. Dunne (C.)
QUEEN'S COUNTY.
Sir C. Coote
Mr. Dunne
ROSCOMMON, COUNTY.
Mr. Grace ...
Col. French ...
SLIGO, BOROUGH.
Mr. J. P. Somers
Air. J. Wynne (C.)
SLIGO, COUNTY.
Sir R. G. Boo'h
Mr. E. J. Cooper
Mr. Swift (L.)
TIPPERARY. COUNTY.
Mr. O'Donoghue
Mr. Waldron
Mr. F. Scully (L.)
TRALEE.
Captain D. O'Connell
TYRONE, COUNTY.
Lord C. Hamilton
Mr. T. L Corry
WATERFORD, CITY.
Mr. Blake
Mr. Hassard
Hr. _Meagher (L.)
Mr. Keatinge (L.)
WATERFORD, COUNTY.
Mr. Power
Mr. Esmonde
WESTMEATH, COUNTY.
Mr. Magau
Sir R. Levinge
Mr. P. Urquhart (L.)
WEXFORD, BOROUGH.
Mr. J. Deverenx
WEXFORD, COUNTY.
WICKLOW, COUNTY.
Viscount Milton
Mr. W. W. F. Hume ...
Mr. Hatchell
Mr. P. Mahon
Mr. .T. George (C.)
YOUGHAL.
Mr. I. Butt