The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-24 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONE'ON, WEDNESDAY - Yin N LNG, .1171c1/4,E 0..4, 1857.

didates, and to induce every person to exercise
the franchise in some way or other—abstaining

From voting being regarded as a more serious

manifestation of hostility than supporting the
wrong side—less ;than one-third of the registered
electors have bestowed their most sweet voices on
the proteges of the Ministers.
Out of 350,000 registered electors only
110,525 appear to have voted in accordance with
the Imperial requisition, while 96,199 have gone
directly the other way, But no loss than
143,276, or about three-sevenths of the whole
number, have stood aloof from the entire pro-
ceeding, determined that their names should not
be identified with the political farce. This was,
indeed, a serious demonstration—one more pow-
erful, and far more significant, than open resist-
ance to the Imperial ukases. Intimidation and
cajolery were alike ineffectual. More than
140,000 adult males, inhabitants of the French
metropolis, practised the policy of abstention with
complete success ; proving, beyond the possibility
of doubt, that they had no confidence in anything
that could be effected by the Chamber of Depu-
ties, under the existing circumstances of the
country.
Will the EMPEROR be warned, while there is
yet time ? Will he attend to this handwriting on
the wall, as distinct as that which warned BEL-
SHAZZAR of his impending doom ? It ought to
teach him that a mere colourable representation
will not suffice ; that the people require, not
merely the shadow, but some of the substantial
elements of freedom. Sullen discontent, as
evinced by those who refrained from exercising
the franchise, cannot be trifled with. A safety-
valve is required to permit the escape of elements.
dangerous to the national safety..—and doubly so
to the permanency of his dynasty. Many
may acquiesce for peace sake, and the preservation
of order, but there are too many still " nursing
their wrath, to keep it warm," whose complaints,
if not loud, are deep. Timely concessions may
avert the peril. But no time should be lost. Any
moment may produce an explosion. The action
of a constitutional opposition would go far to pro-
vide the remedy, but the measures adopted
with a reckless disregard to public opinion
having prevented such an opposition from
springing into existence, other means may be re-
sorted to, which may prove even less to the taste
of the Government, and where the stake will be
of far greater magnitude than that affected by
divisions in the Chamber. It may not be merely
the existence of a Ministry, but the fate of a
dynasty, that may be jeopardised.

The Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Bill has
passed safely through the shoals and quicksands
by which it was obstructed. No thanks, how-
ever, are due to its opponents 1 They resorted to
every means by which the measure could be neu••
tralised or defeated. They were, however, for-
tunately unsuccessful, and thereis every reason to
anticipate that the bill will pass into a law during
the present session. It certainly, does not go so
far as we should desire. It is branded with gross
and palpable injustice to the fair sex. But still
it is a step in the right direction, and we have no
doubt that it will eventually lead to the introduc-
tion of more equitable and impartial enactments.
It is a perfect farce to speak of the indissolu-
bility of the nuptial contract. The argument is a
century and a half too late. For that period the
Legislature has been in the habit of passing bills
for that purpose, which, when the preliminary
conditions have been complied with, have be-
come as much a matter of course, as the verdict
of a jury, or the decision of a Court of Equity,
when the proper evidence has I;een supplied. The
only point at issue is, whether relief may not be
administered as wisely and cautiously by eminent
judges, as by the Legislature itself. The expenses
will not be quite so enormous, and, therefore, the
area of relief will be extended, but we do not in
the slightest fear that a divorce " a vinculo ma-
trimonii" will, in any case, be granted by the New
Court, which would not also be sanctioned by Par-
liament, if the claimant could afford to defray the
heasy expenses incidental to the application.
Great reliance is necessarily placed on judicial
discretion. For the same offence a criminal may
he subjected to the highest secondary punishment
known to the law, or may escape with the infliction
of a nominal penalty. He may be reduced to a con-
dition far worse than that of a slave—banished for
ever from his native land, or kept for a protracted
term in penal servitude, or dismissed on payment of
a nominal fine, or a period ofimprisonment that has
actually expired at the time of the sentence being
pronounced. And yet this wide discretion is
seldom, if ever, abused. Why, then, might not
the dissolution of marriages be entrusted to a
similar discretion ? and, above and beyond. all,
why should females be debarred of the possibility
of obtaining relief, however gross the ill-usage to
which they have been subjected, and palpable the
impossibility of their ever again living in amity
with their oppressor

The principle adopted is that an injured woman
may be coerced into a condonation—that she must
either make up her mind to lead a life of cheer-
less solitude, or pardon the offender, who, oblivious
of his solemn vows at the altar, and of every
marital duty, has outraged the purest feelings of
her heart. We are satisfied that the power might
safely be conferred, and that where there was a
possibility of forgiveness the prayer of a repentant
husband would rarely be disregarded ! But, why
should not the new tribunal be enabled to sav,
just as well as the Legislature, whether the cir-
cumstances were such as " to render future coha-
bitation impossible I" That was the test adopted
by Lord CAMPBELL, and there can be no adequate
reason why it should not be enforced by the
judges. More stringent proofs might be re-
quired where the claimant was an injured wife,
but when these proofs were forthcoming and
an overwhelming case established, why
should the female be debarred from the remedy
to which she is justly and equitably entitled ?
One amendment was carried at the suggestion
of Lord CRANWORTH. The power of unlimited
fine and imprisonment against both parties was
taken away, and a power of fining the male of-
fender only retained. Th's is a decided improve-
ment, for the power of incarcerating parties with-
out the intervention of a jury should be charily
conceded, and there were satisfactory reasons to
show that the probable imprisonment of the fe-
male might, in many instances, defeat the objects
of the bill.

It is for the women of England to obtain the
rights to which they are so justly entitled, but
which have hitherto been so contumeliously de-
nied. The present, although a decided improve-
ment on the existing law, is a partial and one-
sided measure. It may, however, be amended.
"The sharp end of the wedge" has been intro-
duced, and if the gentle sex are only true to
themselves and to their suffering sisters, if they
only set their own shoulders to the wheel, they
may be assured of the eventual triumph of the
good cause.

pATTERSON's glorious day-dream of a sea-water
ship-canal is at length in a fair way of being res.
lined. But not at first where it was intended to be

realised by the Founder of the Bank of England.
Not at Darien or Panama; but at SUEZ and Pelusium.

The former, grander, inter-oceanic enterprise may
follow afterwards in due couree—will, must, inevi-
tably follow afterwards sooner cr liter. But, pre-
viously there appears to be at length every rea-
sonable prospect of a similar design being carried
out East wards instead of Westwards—in the heart
of the Old instead of in the centre of the New
Hemisphere. Opinions have long been divided
as to which of these two kindred projects might
be regarded as the more feasible—whether it
would be advisable.to adventure first upon cutting
through the Isthmus of Stiez, or through the
Isthmus of Panama. It was a tempting alterna-
tive. A ship canal between the Atlantic
and the Pacific, or a ship canal be-
tween the Red Sea and the Mediterranean !
Expeditions of research have been sent out to re-
connoitre in each direction. But a miserable
fatality appears (if one may venture to say so) to
have hitherto, for the time being, barred the ad-
vance of our hopes across the narrow strip of land
connecting the two great American Continents.
Heretofore it has been but a name of ill-omen--
The Darien Expedition ! Poor WILLIAM PAT-
TERSON and his Puritan compatriots were starved
to despair and all but exterminated. Poor EriLroe
WARBURTON immediately after detailing the
tragic incidents of that disastrous adventure
in' a historical romance of thrilling in-
terest—himself bound upon a kindred enterprise—
was burnt to death upon the high seas, when the
steamship Amazen was destroyed upon the Atlan-
tic by a conflagration. Every one remembers
the unfortunate close of the engineering investi-
gation entered upon in that same direction, soon
after the premature and dreadful demise of Mr.
•
WARBURTON. •
Ib has been otherwise with the scientific re-
searches instituted with reference to the Isthmus
of Suez, with a view to -the ultimate construction
of a ship canal between the Red Sea and the
Mediterranean. There the one golden and desir-
able project has been kept in view no less
assiduously, but under circumstances infi-
nitely more propitious. It captivated the ima-
gination of the last of the World's Groat
Conquerors. And NAPOLEON loved to linger over
the design of opening a broad sea-water channel
between Suez and Pelusium—just as he afterwards
hung over the plan, and ultimately realised the
project, of building a Colossal Granite Highway
across the Alps, permanently connecting France
and Italy by means of the magnificent Passage of
the Simplon. Altogether surpassing in. the lit-
ter instance the mere temporary device of HANNI-
BAL, and in the former instance entirely eclipsing
the vain-glorious phantasy of an elder age, the
one which designed to carve Mount Athos into a
Giant Statue of ALEXANDER ! A statue holding a
City in the palm of one hand, and pouring a River
from the mouth of an Urn upon which the other
was to rest reposingly ! The Passage of the
Simplon was realised, as we all know, and still
exists among the noblest of the many Imperial
creations Of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. But his
intention of constructing a ship-canal between
Suez and Pelusium was—as we all know equally
well—wholly frustrated. His occupation of Egypt
and Syria in 1798-1799 closed very soon after
its commencement. The opportunity never re-
curred—for NAPOLEON. It presented itself later
on to MA/COMET ALl—but MAIIOMET Am died in
extreme old age long afterwards, still retaining the
sceptre of Egypt firmly in his grasp, and at his
death the project of a Suez ship-canal still re-
mained provokingly unrealised! It is so still.
But the conviction has at length spread far and
wide that it is really and truly, after all,
realisable ! • And so the Design is actually,
upon this very day, Jane 24, 1857, formally
submitted to the consideration of the sound com-
mon sense, the judgment, and experience of the
mercantile men of the city of London. The
particular plan to be investigated is that
of FERDINAND DE LESSEPS. The distance
to be traversed by meant of the proposed
sea water channel is 'within 100 milesninety-
t bvo miles, or thereabouts, from Suez to Pelusiurn.
Midway between those two seaports lying Lake
Trnesah ! The whole undertaking involving an
expenditure (according to the calculations of M.
DE LESSEPS) of B,ooo,oool.—and a further annual
expenditure, to " keep up" the Canal and the
Ports, of 70,0001. additional. The resources of
revenue suggested by the now projector of the
old enterprise being traceable chiefly to a
systom of tells—Vie average charge being that of
ten francs per ton : which upon the supposition
(not an unreasonable supposition) of a yearly
transit of 3,000,000 tons, would result in a re-
venue of 1,200,0001. upon an outlay of 8,000,0001.
Such is the project submitted this day to the
scrutiny of the sagacious merchant princes of our
metropolis. We have very little doubt that even
supposing it not to be at once regarded by them
most favourably—it will ultimately, sooner or
later, be recognised by them and others as a good
and secure investment.

Lord PALMERSTON read the gentlemen of Con
vocation a quiet lecture on Saturday. He spoke
to them by expressive silence. If they but learn
from him to debate less and to preach more and
better, his instruction will not have been lost.
The Archbishop, though wanting in firmness to
carry out his views, showed at first his disinclina-
tion to anything beyond a formal meeting, as at York,
of the antiquated appendage to the real Parliament.
By degrees, the busybodies of Convocation obtained
so far the upper hand as almost to compel his
Grace to prolong their sittings, and this year
they concocted for him an address to the Throne
in which they very broadly hint—indeed more
than hint—that they should like her MAJESTY to
give them something to do.

After expressing becoming sympathy with the
QUEEN under her recent bereavement, congratulat-
ing her on the bishoprics which without State aid,
have under her reign been created in every quarter of
the globe, "from Africa to New Zealand, from Vic-
toria to Rupert's Land," " Sees which gem the
earth," as he of Oxford saith ; after deploring the
difficulties in the way of keeping children of the
labouring classes longer to the School and the
Catechism ; after this affectionate and benevolent
episcopal exordium, they inform her MAJESTY,
that if she will " commit t 3 their special
deliberation" any difficult or urgent
business affecting the interest of Religion
or the usefulness of the Church, they, to be brief,
will do the business convocational justice ; but
they remind her that " hithert o the shortness of
time given to our consultations has in a great
measure frustrated the advantages which we
humbly trust would result if fuller opportunity
were afforded for ascertaining the opinions of the
clergy by discussion in convocation." Like the
Manchester manufacturers, their power of pro-
duction has been limited by their being put on
short time. They only crave, therefore, like the men
of cotton, a more ample supply of the raw ma-
terial, and to talk for "full time." This request
seems very fair since, as they remind her MA-
JESTY, she, in her writ of summons, assembles the
reverend and right reverend gentlemen " to treat
of certain difficult and urgent affairs c9ncerning

your MAJESTY, the security and defence of the
Church of England, and the peace and trarquil-
lity and public good of your kingdom and your
subjects of the same." Surely when they do
meet, her MAJESTY, through the Archbishop,
might be expected to lay before them something
corresponding to the terms of the summons.
Now the Bishops, at least, should know better
than all this. They, including
-the ever-restless
spiritual lords of Oxford and Exeter themselves,
once went through the farce of an ecclesiastical elec-

tion ; they can remember the leave given
to the electors to elect them, and the invi-
tation to all persons who had anything to
object to them to come forward, with the zefusal
to hear those who did so, and the de-
claration that in default of coming forward they
were contumacious. After the farce of election,
Confirmation, and all the rest of it, the farce of a
Convocation to treat "of difficult and urgent
matters," and of its being left with no matters
at all, not even the most insignificant, to treat of,
ought not to grate on Episcopal feelings. Why
cannot they be content, so long as their good
round incomes, are, at least, no farce ?
The PREMIER has, however, advised her MA-
JESTY to undeceive them. In her " most gra-
cious answer" she thanks them for the sympathy,
concurs in their gratitude to GOD for national
mercies, but promises them no " urgent busi-
ness." Not a word is there on the subject

There is, however, a sly word on another sub-
ject ; her MAJESTY prays for the Divine blessing
on their zealous endeavours to increme the effici-
ency of the Church, and to extend its "ministra-
tions." Let the Rev. Ecclesiastics but attend

diligently to their parish duties, let them preach
in their pulpits, also in the market places, and in
Exeter Hall if they like ; let them work in their
respective spheres and not talk in the Jerusalem
Chamber, and good will come of it. She and her
faithful Commons can attend to all other
maters.

rçiti
Li 141.

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.

The elections for the department.; have been
very favourable b the Government. Only three
Opposition candidates are yet known to have been
elected ; namely, Dr: iHenon for Lyons, Curd for,
Bordeaux, and Porion for Amiens. Montalembert
has been defeated in the department of the Doubs.
A private despatch from Lille, just received, an-
nounces a majority of 7,000 votes in favour of the
Opposition candidate (Jules Braun) in that city.
The following returns have been received :
Lisieux.—M. AmedOe Rene, Government can-
didate, was returned by a majority of 13,000 votes,
out of 17,000 voters.

Marseilles.—Edmond Canaple, Government can-
didate.

Rigaud, Government clndidate.
Doubs.—The Duke of Corregliano against the
Count de Montalembert.

Gironde. —M. Arman against M. David.
Somme.—All the Government candidates, except
M. Delamarre.
Tarn-et-Garonne.—M. Belmon tel.
Rhone.—All the Government candidates, except
M. Cabias.

Hautes-Pyrenees.—M. Achille Jubinal.
Gers.—Grauier de Cassagnac.
Loiret.—Duke de Tarente and Nogent Saint-
Lauren s.

The Pays, Ministerial journal, says that the re-
sult of the elections surpasses all the hopes of the
friends of the Empire. Out of 290 electiens known
at present in Paris the united Opposition have
not returned more thati six or eight of their
candidates, including those in Paris.
The Pays adds, that even in Path the elections
have a particular signification. The real contest
was in the third circumscription, where all the Op-
position force was concentrated, and there General
Cavaignac only polled 10,345 votes, 4,123 less
than in the year 1852.
The Moniteur publishes the result of the Paris
elections. The numbers are, except one or two in-
significant variations in the unit figures, identical
with those received by telegraph, which aKreared
in The Sun yesterday. The Moniteur states, how-
ever, that in the third circumscription, where Gen.
Cavaignac was at the head of the poll, having 10,345
votes against 10,108 for the Government candidate,
M. Germain Thibaut ' • as well as in the fourth cir-
cumscription, where M. Varin, the Government
candidate, obtained 9,633 votes, his opponents
Emile ivier and Garnier Pages getting, tne
former 6,741 votes, and the latter 2,749 ; and also
in the seventh circumscription, where the numbers
were for Lanquetin, the Government candidate,
10,609 ; for Darimon (of La Presse), 6,826 ; andfor
Bastide, the well-known writer on political economy
3,647—an absolute majority of the whole number
of registered electors has not been obtained, and a
second election for those circumscriptions will
therefore take place. The whole number upon the
register iu the third circumscription is 34,863 ; in
the fourth circumscription it is 35,385 ; and in the
seventh circumscription it is 36,249.
The Imperial exequatur has been granted to the
Chevalier Strambio, as Consul-General for Sar-
dinia at Lyons ; to M, Kerros, Consul for Portugal,
at Brest ; and to M. Bremer, as Consul for the
same power at Cette.
The :Nord of Brussels says that there is seriously
question of a new visit to be paid by the Emperor
and Empress to the Queen of England, and that
one of the objects of the recent visit of the Minister
of State to England was to settle the details. The
same journal says that an interview between the
Emperor of Ru=sia and the Emperor of the French
is considered probable in official circles.
The .Moniteur contains a decree founded on a
very eulogistic report from Admiral Hamelin, Minis-
ter of Marine, promoting to the rank of Capitaine
de Fregate Limit. de Lavaissiere de Lavergne, who
commanded the Duroc steamer at the time she was
wrecked, and wbo was a few days ago honourably
acquitted for the loss of that vessel. Other decrees
nominate five of the officers and warrant officers of
that vessel to be knights in the Legion of Honour,
and confer the military medal on nine others of
her crew.

BOURSE, June 23.—The result of the elections in

the department of the Seine not having been as
satisfactory as had been anticipated, a check was
given to spelulation for a rise ; but prices again
rallied, as it was announced that the Government

had received information on the elections of the de-
partments, where only nine members of the oppo-
sition had been returned. Threes declined from

68fr. 550. to 68f. 40c., and rallied to 68fr. 60c. ;
Mobilier varied from 1,170 to 1,1601 r. ; Austrian,

650 to 647 fr. 50e. ; Lyons, 1,495 to 1,490 fr.
Northern, 982 50 to 980 fr. ; Orleans, 1,480 to
1,475 fr. ; and Southern, 772 50 to 770 fr.

SWEDEN.

A letter from Stockholm of the 16th says :
"The King an 'l the Royal family were to have left
to-morrow for the chateau of Drottingholm to pass
the summer, but the official journal, the Posttidning,
of this day announces that his Majesty having had
a new attack of fever, the departure has been ad-
journed. The fact has caused a painful impres-
sion amongst the public, for it was supposed that
the King had entirely recovered from his recent
indiposition, and it will deprive the fetes
which are to take place in honour of the mar-
riage of Prince Oscar of much of their eclat.
In the Diet, the debates on tho railway bill pre-
sented by the Government have been brought to a
close, and the bill has been greatly modified ; thus,
for example, it has,been decided that no general
system of railways shall be adopted, and that the
Northern and North Western lines shall be re-
jected ; the Southern line has been sanctioned, but
the credits demanded for it have been largely re-
duced, and some of theta even altogether rejected ;
no definitive decision on the Western lino, or on
the amount of the loan to be raised for the execu-
tion of the railways has yet been come to." •

"It is stated," says a letter from St. Peters-
burgh, "that immediately after the grand ma-
nceuvres of the guard near Krasn.oje-Selo detach-
ments from all the corps will be set to work, making
earthworks fur the railways. An imperial ukase
suppresses the military colonies of Novogorod,
Molilew, anti Vitepsk, subjects the colonists to the
regulations fixed for the orcupan ts of State property,
declares the lands, meadows, and woods of these
colonies to belong to the State, and appropriates
their revenues, first to the cost of adnfinistra-
tion, and next to the treasury. This decision
is, in fact, a step towards the suppression of all the
military colonies."

PARLIAMENTA R Y DI VISIONS.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-JUNE
DIVORCE AND MA.TIIIIIONIAL CAUSES BILL.
On question, That the bill do pass ? [Third reading]—Con-

tents, 46; Not-Contents, 25.
CONTENTS. •

Cranworth (L)rd VISCOUNTS. Dartrey. (Lord Cre-
Chancellor) Falmouth morne)
DUKE. - Hutchinson (E. Do- Denman
WiAlingt,n. . noughmorc) Pe Ros
MAaquisEs. Brsiiors. Foley (Teller)
Lansdowne Bangor Hunsdon (V. Falk-
Towsbend London . laud)
Westmeath Ripon Panmure
EARLS. Et. Asaph Rivers
Airlie Worcester RoWe (L. Kinnaird)
Burlington LORDS. Saye and Sele
Clarendon Belper Stanley of Alderley -
Cowper Byron Stuart de Decies
Fortescue Brodri ck Sundridge (D.Argyll
Granville Camoys (Teller) Talbot de Malallid e
Harriugton Campbell Truro
Harrowby Clandeboye(L.Duf- Wensleydale
Shaftesbury ferin & Claneboye) Wrottesley
Spencer (L.Steward)Congleton Wycombe
'

NOT CONTENTS.
Dula. Winchilsea, & Not- Rochester
Leeds Vngham Salisbury
MARQUIS. VISCOUNTS.
Bath (Teller) Dungannon LORDS.
EARLS. Melville Kilmaine
Amherst Bisnors. Petre
Carnarvon Chichester Rayleigh
Nelson (Teller) Durham Redesdale
Romney Exeter Stafford
Strathmore Llandaff Vault of Harrowden
Wicklow Oxford Wynford.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—JUNE 23.
FINSBURY PARK (No. 2) BILL.
Order for second reading read ; motion made, and question
proposed,—" That the bill be now read a second time."
Amendment proposed, to leave out the word "now,"
and at the end of the question to add the words `• upon
this day six months." Question proposed, "That the
word ' now' stand part of the question." Debate aris-
ing ; motion made, and question put, "That the debate
be now adjourned." The house divided—Ayei, 214;
Noes, 123.

' AYES-214.
•
Adams, W. French, Col. Paull, H.
Akroyd, E. Gallwey, Sir W. Pease, H.
Alcoek, T. Gard, R. Perry, Sir E.
Anderson, Sir J. Garnett, W. Philips. J. H.
Ayrton, A. Gilpin, Colcnel Potter, Sir J.
Bailey, C. Glover, E. , Powell, Col. W.
Baring, Sir F. Glyn, G. Price, W.
Barnard, T. Graham, Sir J. Pritchard, J.
Bernard, T. Greene, John Pugh, D.
Bernard, W. Gre'ville, Col. F. Rebow, John
Barrow, W. Gray, Captain Repton, G.
Bathurat, A. Grosvenor, Earl Ricardo, J.
Baxter, W. Hadfield, G. Ricardo, 0.
Beale, S Hamilton, Lord C. Ridley, G.
Beamish, F. Hamilton, G. A. , Robertson, P.
Beaumont, W. Harris, J. Russell. Sir W.
Beecrott, G. Hassard, M. Rust, James
Black, Adam Headlain, T. Salisbury, E.
Blackburn, Peter Ilenchy, D. , Sclater, G.
Blandford, Marquis of Henley, J. Seymer, H.
Bouverie, Hon. E. P. Herbert, Col. Shaft°, R.
Bouverle, Hon. F. P. Hill, Hon. R. Shelley, Sir 3.
Bovill, W. Hindley, C. Sheridan, R. B.
Bowyer, G. Holland, E. Sibthorp, Major
Bridges, Sir B: Hornb •,, W. Smith, J. B.
Brown, J. Horsfall, T. B. Smith, A.B.
Brown, W. Howard, C. Smyth, Col.
Buchanan, W. Hudson, G. Smollett, A.
Buller, Sir J. Hame, W. Spooner, R.
Buxton, C. Ingham, R. Stafford, A.
Buxton, Sir E.N. Jermyn, Earl Steuart, Andrew
Catrd, James .Tervoise, Sir J. Sullivan, Michael
Carden, Sir R. W. Johnstone, J. Hope Taylor, Col.
Cavendish, G. Johnstone, Sir J. Taylor, S.
1 Chariesworth, J. Jones, D. Tempest, Lord A,
Cheethain, John Kelly, Sir F. Thesiger, Sir F.
Child. Smith . Kendall, N. Thompson, Gen.
Cholmeley, Sir W. Kershaw, J. Thornely, T.
Christie, Samuel Kind, L. Thornhill, W
Cl fford, H. King, J. Tottenham, C.
Clive, Hon. R. H. King, E. ' Townsend, J.
Close M. Kingscote, Capt. R. Trefasis, G.
Cote, H. A. Kirk, W. Trollope, Sir J.
Colebroke, Sir T. Langston, J. 11. Turner, J. A.
Colville, C. R. Langton, W. Vance, J.
Coote, Sir C. H. Laurie, J. Vane, Lord H.
Corbaily, M. E. Legh, G. C. Vaneittart, W.
Corry, H. T. L. Lidelell,H. G. Vivian, J. C.
Crook, J. Locke, J. Waddington, H.
Daiglish, R. Lockhart, A.E.' Walcott, Admiral
Davison, R. Lopes, Sir. R. Warren, S.
Deasy, It. Lovaine, Lord Weguelin, T.
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