The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-11 00:00:00

ever of assistance or repute might be derived from •
the use- of h--rs name-to this miseraVe bankrupt
concern, when he must have well known that every I The
successive day on which its offices were opened for Ennis
the transaction of business was a fresh outrage diffical
upon the first principles of morality and C 0.133111011
honesty.
The first incident connected with the manage- .
meat of the Bank in which we find him in com-
pany with his coreagues was the visit to Sir James ,
Matheson. It will not have been forgotten that
Cameron had gone there too' for the express pur-
pose of securing Sir James's accession to the
concern. The letter from Esdaile Cameron, \
which is now famous in the annals of the Royal
British Bank, was produced again on Wednesday
as proof of the fact. Now, it is not a little re-
markable that Mr. Stapleton, the newly-made
Director, is found at the same time staying on a
visit with Sir James ; but "he knew nothing about
the letter at the time. He recollected Mr. Esdaile
coming to him, and telling him that Mr. Cameron
hoped he would induce Sir James Matheson to join
the Bank, and to become its chairman, and he quite
laughed at the idea, as he knew that Sir James only
came to town to attend Parliament." We will,
however, grant that Mr. Stapleton may have only
been made a cat's-paw of on this occasion, and that
he had not at that time been initiated into the impure
secrets of the Royal British Bank, and the more
recondite mysteries of the green ledger. It appear,
however, that somewhere about the middle of Oc-
tober uneasiness was felt even among the Directors
as to their financial condition. They met and talked
matters over, but Mr. Stapleton had just stepped
out to luncheon, or sometbirg of that sort. The
book showing the state of their account at the Bank
of England was on the table, but he never looked
at it. In November the state of Mr. Humphry
Brown's account was brought under Mr. Stapleton's
notice. " That rather startled and alarmed him,"
but he did nothing. Mr. Brown had promised
that he would see to the matter when he came to
town, and upon this satisfactory assurance Mr.
Stapleton rested content. Did he take any pains
to inquire into the real position of the ships which
had been mortgaged to the Bank ? Oh, dear, no !
"How could he inquire ?" "By searching the re-
gister." "He never did that." This gentleman, a
barrister of some 17 years' standing, a man of ma-
ture years, who had voluntarily, and for the sake
of gain, taken upon himself the responsible office
of Director of a-Bank, did not even know how to
assure himself of the value of property which
had been mortgaged to the concern ! Mr.
Stapleton's next noticeable act was to sign the
certificate to the Board of Trade which repre-
sented—we know now with how much truth—that
the 30,000 shares had been completed and the 501.
paid up. Then advances had been made to the ex-
tent of 190,0001. to Mr. Brown, to Mr. De Tape,
and Mr. Rigby, and upon the Welsh mines. This
being the state of affairs upon the 31st December,
Mr. Stapleton was quite surprised to hear from Mr.
Linklater's mouth, for the first time, that the total
provision made on the day named for bad debts was
just 3391. 17s. The sth of February was a memor-
able day with Mr. Stapleton ; he then, despite of
all he knew and_ all he suspected, accepted the
office of Deputy-Governor. Then the green ledger
was no longer a sealed book to him, and be ascer-
tained the state of Cameron's account, but still he
held on. Then be became aware of the state of Mr.
Oliver's account—still he held on ; then of Mr.
M'Gregor's account—still he held on. Mr. Staple-
ton, it seems, was net without certain feelings of
self-complaCency as to his knowledge of banking
affairs all this time, for he thus remarks upon the
conduct of a very wise person named Blacker, who
refused to take up shares which had been allotted
to him :—" Mr. Blacker was a very nervous man,
and I did not consider him a good judge of banking
affairs." Then there was the attempt to draiDeputy
Dakin into the filth ; proceedings were contem-
plated against him ; and all this time Mr. Stapleton
was actively engaged at the board. Then it was de-
termined to pay a dividend upon the supposed pro-
fits of this miserable bankrupt imposture, and again
Mr. Stapleton was a party to the resolution. We
ha.v'e not space to run even in a cursory manner
through all the particulars of this disgraceful story,
as brought out in the course of Mr. Stapleton's
examination on Wednesday last, but we cannot dis-
miss it without a slight allusion to the closing act
of all, for which the Deputy-Governor must take
his fair share of responsibility.
This act was a negotiation with the London and
Paris Bank. The Royal British Bank, ruined and
insolvent as its Directors and its Deputy-Governor
well knew it to be, was to make a loan to the Lon
don and Paris Bank. Mr. Linklater put this ques-
tion to Mr. Stapleton—" Was not that loan by the
Royal British Bank to be placed to the credit of
the account of the London and Pat is Bank, itiorder
that they might go for their charter, and say that
the capital had been paid up I—Mr. Stapleton ulti-
mately admitted that it wan." This moat vile and
scandalous imposture was the fitting close to the
proceedings of the Royal British Bank. It is, if
we remember the story aright, a misstatement on
Mr. Stapleton's part when he says, " The run on
our Bank came, and the two Banks went down to-
gether." Our recollection of the matter is, that
the London and Paris Bank never got beyond the
stage of inception, and never transacted business at
all, the shareholders retiring in time from such
rotten ground. Be this, however, as it may, can
any. candid and unprejudiced person read this
simple statement, as taken from his own lips, of the
proceedings to which Mr. Stapleton was a party,
and hold him to be in a position one whit bettor
either than Mr. Esdaile or Mr. Pellatt ? •For the
first part of the res gestcr which occurred after he
joined the Direction he asks for a fool's pardon ;
but we maintain that even this cannot be conceded
to him. Any professional man—let us say any
surgeon—is bound to bring to his business a cer-
tain reasonable amount of skill, failing which he
will be made answerable for any calamities which
may ensue. Is the Director of a Bank to be the
sole exception to this salutary rule ? There came,
however, a period in which Mr. Stapleton admits
that he was well acquainted with the true state of
affairs, but still he persevered. Ruin to others
and dishonour to themselves were the consequences
of whet be and his colleagues were about, but they
held on their path and made no sign. Mr,
Staple' on now represents Berwick in the House of
Commons.—Times.

MEMBERS RETURNED FOR THE
NEW PARLIAMENT.

The following is a list of the members rcii
turned by English and Welsh counties and Irish and
Scotch constituencies, arranged according to their gene•
rat 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 themselves for re-election,
are marked in Italics :

SURREY, WEST.
Mr. Briscoe ...

ENGLISH AND WELSH COUNTIES.
Liberal. Conservative.

ANGLESEY.
Sir R. Bulkeley
BEDFORDSHIRE. •
Mr. F. H. Russell
Col. Gilpin
BERKSHIRE.
Mr. R. Palmer
Hon. E. P. Bouverio
Mr. G. H. Vansit+.art
Lord Barrington (C.)
BRECONSHIRE.
Sir J. Bailey ...
BUCKS.
Right Hon. B. Disraeli
Mr. Caledon George du Pro ...
Hon. C. C. Cavendish •
..•
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
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
CHE SHIRE, 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.,G. 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. Evans
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. Boller
• Mr. Palk ...
DORSETSHIRE.
Mr. Portman
Mr. Ker Seymer .
Mr. Stud .
Floor (C.)
DURHAM, NORTH.
Lord A. V. Tempest ...
Mr. R. D. Shafto
DURHAM, SOUTH.
Mr. Pease ...
Lord H. Vase
Mr. Farrer (C.)
ESSEX, NORTH.
Hon. W. Beresford
Mr. Du Cane ..
Sir John Tyrrell (C.)
ESSEX, SOUTH.
Mr. Bramston
Mr. Wingfield ...
Sir TV. B. Smijth (C.)
FLINTS HIRE.
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. Bolt . .
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 TV. Cholmondeley (a)
H. C Compton (C.)
HEREFORDSHIRE.
$ Sir H. G. Cotterell
Mr. ElakemOTO••• •••
Mr. K. King ...
Hon. C. Hanbury (C.)
HERTFO K DSHIRE.
Sir H. Me=
Sir E. B. Lytton
Mr. C. Puller •••
'Mr. Abel Smith, jun. (C.)
HUNTINGDONSHIRE.

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Lord Fyffe ...
BERWICKSHIRE.
Hon. F. Scott ...
BUTESEHRE.

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Mr. Rust .
Mr. J. M. Heathcoto Double j
Mr. Fellowes returnl
KENT EAST.
Sir B. Bridges
Sir E. Dering
Mr. Deedes (C.)
KENT, WEST.
Mr. W. Martin...
Mr. Whatman
—AI. Smith. (C.)
LANCASIIIRE, NORTH.
Col. J. Patten ...
Lord Cavendish
Mr. J. Heywood (L.)
LANCASHIRE, SOUTH.
Mr. W. Brown
Mr. Cheotham
LEICESTERSHIRE, NORTH.
Lord J. Manners
Mr. Farnham ...
LEICESTERSHIRE, SOUTH.
Viscount Curzon „,
Mr. Puke
Sir 11. Halford (C.)
LINCOLNSHIRE, NORTH.
Mr. J. B. Stanhope
Sir Montague Cholmelsy
Air. R. 11. _Nisbet (C.)
LINCOLNSHIRE, SOUTH.
Sir J. Trollope
Mr. Wilson ..
Lord Burghley (C.)
MERIONETHSHIRE.
Mr. W. W. E. Wynne...
MIDDLESEX.
Lord R. Grosvenor
Mr. R. Hanbury, jun.
B. Osborne (L.)
MONMOUTHSHIRE.
Mr. C. 0. S. Morgan
Lieut.-Col. E. A. Somerset
MONTGOMERYSHIRE.
Lieut.-Col. H. W. W. Wynn ...
NORFOLK, EAST.
Sir E. N. Buxton ...
General Wyndham
Sir H. Stracey (C.)
—lf. N. Burrough.cs (C.)
NORFOLK, WEST.
Mr. H. Bentinck
Mr. B. Gurdon...
Mr. Bagge (C.)
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, NORTH.
( Lord. Burghley
Mr. A. Stafford
Mr .Maunsell (C.)
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, SOUTH.
Lord Althorp
Mr. Knightley
Col. Vyse (C.)
NORTHUMBERLAND, NORTH.
Lord. Lovaine
Lord Ossulston... . .
NORTHUMBERLAND, SOUTH.
Mr. W. B. Beaumont...
Hone II •G. Liddell ...
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, NORTH.
Lord R. Clinton
Mr. J. F. Denison ...
Lord H. Bentinck (C.)
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, SOUTH.
Viscount Newark ...
Mr. W. H. Barrow ...
OXFORDSHIRE.
Right Hon. J. W. Henley
Mr. G. V. Harcourt
Colonel North
PEMBROKESHIRE,
Viscount Enalyn
RADNORSHIRE.
Sir J. B. Walsh
RUTLANDSHIRE.
Hon. G. J. Heathcote .
Hon. G. J. Noel
SHROPSHIRE, NORTH.
Mr. J. W.
Mr. Hill
.•• •••
Mr. W. Gore (C.)
SHROPSHIRE, SOUTH.
Lord Newport
•
Hon. R. W. Clive • •
SOMERSETSHIRE, EAST.
Mr..
Mil
es
Col. Knat ch b ull• • *• •
SOMERSETSHIRE, WEST.
Mr. Moody
Mr. H. Langton
STAFFORDSHIRE, NORTH,
Mr. Adderley
Mr. Child
STAFFORDSHIRE, SOUTH.
Mr. Foley
Mr. Forster
Hon. B. L4neton
Earl of Uxbridge (L.)
SUFFOLK, 'W EST.
Capt. Bennet
Mr. Waddington

o 1
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PERTHSHIRE.

... .... 0 410.. 1

RENFREWSHIRE. •

4191 ... 1 ... 0
1 ... 0

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RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.

••• 0 ... 1
••• 1 ••• 0

TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK.

Mlles Receipts.
opened. - NAME OF RAILWAY.
1857. • 1857. 1856
BRITISH.
115 Aberdeen ....................
65 Belfast and Ballymena •• ••••••• • •• •• 1,142 908
17 Belfast and County Down .... ••• • .. 242 241
33 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 2,587 2,131
26% Bolton,Blackhurn,and West York • • 949 881
117 Bristol and Exeter ••• • .. 5,967 6,223
1983( ............ 12,460 11,794
94; Chester and ..............5,103 • • 5,103 4.828
636 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage •• •-• 185 157
20 Cork and Bandon 285 '271
56 Dublin and BelfastJ unction •• .. • • 1,049 1,053
63 Dublin and Drogheda.. - ... • ..... 1,428 1,337
40M, I Dublin and Kingstown .........• .... 1,539 1,318
16% Dundee and Arbroath ...... •• ••.. • • 489 456
31 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction 947 1,017
3G Dundalk and Enniskillen ••..••• • • • • . 433 334
67% East Anglian....
98 East Lancashire...... • • • . 5,993 3,415
489 Eastern Counties and Norfolk ••••
3. 23,197 22,247
Eastern Union • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
142 Edinburgh and Glasgow ..... ........ 5.299 5,379
128 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee...-. 5,960 5,554
6 Exeter and Credit0n................ -
22 Furness Railway •• •• •• . • ••
183% Glasgow, and South-Western........ 6..318 6,194
283 Great Northern.- .. .......... 21,924 21,826
203% Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 5,949 6,869
452 Great Western .. ••
25% Irish South Eastern ••• • • • •• •• 335 237
90 Lancaster and Carlisle •••• • • • • ...... 5,512 5.210
286% Lancashire and Yorkshire •. • ... 21,898 21,131
- Leeds Northern ••• •••••• • • •• • • -
161 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.... -
637 London and North Western ......... 59,019 38,256
5% London and 1,272 1,329
183% London, Brighton, and South Coast.. 12,030 11,957
277 London and South We5tern......... 13,790 13,585
60 Londonderry and Enniskillen .......: 729 623
Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c. -
173% Manchester, Sheffield,and Lincolnshire 9,214 8,731
9% Manchester and Soath Junction."... 769 698
28 MarypOrt and Carlisle •..........,
505 Midland •••••-•• • • • • • • • • .......... 30,190 29,802
177 Midland Great Western (Irish) .... •• 3,623 3,066
52 Monklands •• •• •••••••••• • • • • • • • • 1,518 1,225
78% Newcastle and Car1i51e.............. 3,262 3,378
149 North British ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • 4,590 4,699
233 North Staffordshire ••••.••• • • • • • • • • 6,979 7,181
47 North-Western • • •••••••• • • • • • • •• 953 864
87% Scottish Central •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • -
6 I'l2
5-
32 . Scottish Midland •••••• • • • • • • -
29% Shrewsbury and Birmingham
1,64
7s'
48 Shrewsbury and Chester 2,954 2
30 Shropshire Union .. •••••• • • • • • • •"' 809
57% South Devon .•• •• ••.••••• •• •• • • '574 2,373
15 2162 16,131
301 South Eastern• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
'
171% South Wales .. ••••••••• • • • • • • • •
6,448 5,858
108 South York., Doncaster, and Goole • • 2,4,5 2,039
39 Taff Vale • .
36 Ulster •• •
1,212 1,002
1,465 1,349
77 Waterford and Limerick •••• • • • •
27% West Cornwall ...... „„. ....... 574 653
12 ' Whitelaaven Junction .•••••• •• •• •• 44 317
682 York and Newcastle, and Berwick &
York and North Midland & Leeds.. -
10') Dutch Rhenish .YOZEIGN:
... • • 2,110 2,308
341 Lyons and Mediterranean .......... 26,826 18,168
63 afontereau and Troyes •.........•••• - - Namur and Liege .. •• •• • • •• ••
43684567
poNppraaraolrisrireitasehnanaae
Orleans
nn
and
nosr,Rdlyorkeoua' rpeseansbnnu
rt.
Central
38,0-85 33, 7-74
40,1:25 28,1312
- Rouen and Havre...............
Western of Franco ••• • •• •• •

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Mr. Fitzgerald
*"ENNISKILLEN,
Mr. Whiteside
FERMANAGH. ***
Captain Arehdall
Hon. A. H. Oele
GALWAY,
Lord Dankellin
Mr. O'Flahorty.,.

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

SHAKSPERIAN READINGS. On Wednesday evening
Mr. Creswick, of the Surrey Theatre, gave the first of
two readings of Shakspere, which he has announced
for this week, at St. Martin'►-hall. The play selected
for the reading on this occasion was "Hamlet." There
was a fair audience, who listened with marked interest,
and applauded with discrimination. Mr, Creswick reads
King Lear" this evening.

... 0 .., 1

... •.• ... 1 0

_
:: : 1 II :II •

... 1

ornE SUN, LONDON', Sti'IIURDAY EVENING, APRIL -11, 1857,

Liberal. Conservative.

SUFFOLK, EAST.
Lord Henniker... •.• ..•
S'r F. Kelly ... •••
SURREY, EAST.
Mr. Locke King •••
Mr. Alcock •••

Mr. H. Drummond
Evelyn (C.)
SUSSEX, EAST.
Mr. Dodson r ,
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 (CO
WESTMORELAND.
Earl of &active
Col. Lowther
WIGHT, ISLE OF.
Mr. Clifford
Col. P. V. Harcourt (C.)
WILTS, NORTH.
Mr. Long
Mr. T. H. S. Estcourt ...
WILTS, SOUTH.
Mr. S. Herbert ... • ••
Mr. W. Wyndham ...
WORCESTERSHIRE (EAST).
Captain Hon. G. Rnshont
,• Mr. J. H. Foley ...
WORCESTERSHIRE, WEST.
Lord Elmley
Mr. Knight ...
YORKSHIRE, EAST.
L6rd Hotham
Hon. Capt. A. Dtincombo
YORKSHIRE, NORTH. •
Hen. 0. Duneombe
Mr. Cayley
YORKSHIRE, WEST
Lord Goderieh
Mr. B. Denison ...
Mr. Cobden (L.)

SCOTLAND.

ABERDEEN.
Col. Sykes
Mr. 0. 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.

Mr. J. A. S. Wortley ...
CAITHNESS-SHIRE.
Mr. Traill .04 ..,
CLACKMANNAN.
Viscount Melgund
Mr J. Johnstone (C.)
DUMBARTONSHIRE.

Sniollett
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 Dsalkeith
ELGIN BURGHS.
Mr. Duff
ELGINSHIRE.
Mr. C. Bruce
FALKIRK.
Mr. J. Merry
Mr..l. Baird (C.)
FIFESHIRE.

Mr. J. Fergus
FORFARS H I RE.
Lord Duncan ...
GLASGOW.
Mr. Buchanan...

Mr. Dalgleish ... ... ...
Alex. Hastie (L.)

Mr. A. Dunlop
HADDINGTON.
Sir T. H. Davie ...
HADDINGTONSHIRE.
Lord Elcho . .
INVERNESS BOROUGH.
Mr. A. Matheson ...
INVERNESS (COUNTY).
Mr. Baillie
KILMARNOCK. • -
Hon. E. Bouverie
KINCARDINESHIRE.
Gen. Arbuthnot ...
KIRKALDY.,
Lient.-Col. Ferguson
KIRKCUDBRIGHT.
Mr. Mackie, jun.
Mr. Mackie, 801. (L.)
LANARKSHIRE.
Sir E. Colebroko
B. Cochrane (C.)
LEITH.

Mr. J. Monerieff
UNLIT ,IGOWSHIRE.
Mr. G. Dundas ...
MONTROSE.
Mr. Baxter ••• ..•
ORKNEY AND SHETLAND.
Mr. Dundas
PAISLEY.
Mr. Archd. Hutto ...
PEEBLES MIRE

Sir G. Montgomery

PERTH.
Hon. A. Kinnaird ...

Mr. W. Stirling ...

Sir M. S. Stewart ...
ROSS AND CROMARTY.

Sir J. Mattheson ...
ROXBURGHSHIRE.
Hon. J. E. Elliot ...
SELKIRKSHIRE.
Mr. A. E. Lockhart ...
ST. ANDREW'S BURGHS.
Mr. Ellice, jun. ...
STIRLING.
Sir J. Anderson ...
STIRLINGSHIRE.
Mr. Blackburn... ...
SUTHERLANDSHLRE.

Marquis of Stafford
WIOTON BURGHS.
Sir W. Dunbar
Sir J. 31`Taggart (L.)
WIGTONSHIRE.

Sir A. Agnew
WICK.

Lord J. Hay ... ...

BERWICK.
Mr. Stapleton .. 1 0
. ••• ••• •••
Mr. 1). C. Marjoriballks ... 1 ••• 0
Mr. J. Forster (li.)

IRELAND.

ARMAGH.
Mr. S. Miller .„ ,„
Mr. J. W. Bond (C.)
ARMAGH, COUNTY.
Sir W. Veruer
Mr. C.oso
.A,THLONE.'

... 0 /111 1

190 0 0.• 1 940

O • • ••• ••• •••P9
0 900 1
git

Mr. Ennis „.
Hon. Capt. Itanelock.(o.)
BANDON,
Capt. Bernard „.
BELFAST.
Mr. Cairns
Mr, Davison
CARLOW,
Mr. J. Alexander
CARLOW, COUNTY.
Mr. Bruen „.
Captain Banbury
.1, Ball (4)
CARRICKFERGUS,
Mr, Dobbs .2,
Major Cotton
CASHEL
Sir T. O'Brion:„.
CLONMEL,
Mr, BagiveU
COLERAJNE,
Mr. Boyd .
Lord Kam (04
CORK (CITY).
Mr. Fagan
Mr, Beal-1118h „.
I CORK, COUNTY,
Mr. Deasy ...
Mr, Macarthy
V. Scully.
DONEGAL, COUNTY.I
Major Conolly
Sir E. Hayes i...
DQWNPATRICK,
Mr. R. Key ..,
DROGHEDA.
Mr. M'Cann
DUBLIN (CITY),
Mr. Grogan „,
Mr. Vance
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.
Mr. Napier .„
Mr. G. A. Hamilton, 2.•
DUNDALK.
Mr. Bowyer „,
DUNGANNON.
Hon. W. S. Knox
DUNGARVON.
Mr. Maguire ~.
ENNIS.

1 ~. 0

.11/ ..• 0 ... 1

elf et, 910 0
•11 911 0

.t, A Vet 1

•9 0 1
11 OP 0 •••

Ile• 0 ~. 1

►, 0 , ►►•

tilt 1 .$ll. 0

its 1 ... 0

111 0 ~. 1

1 5.9 0
Ike. .19 ".
..., 1 .I,Se 0

'lt 4.9 1 ..• 0
/II 11, / ... 0

M •19 0 ... 1
11, 9,1 0 it• 1

919 0 ... 1

?ft 1 It, 0

tll 1., 0 ... 1
", M 9 ••• 1

g. •11 0 ... 1
~. 0 ... 1

1 ... 0
VII

fit 0 111 1

got efl 0 119 1

ft! / •'• 0

•!, ! 0 go. 1

", n
~. 1
•,• •.. 1

:.. ,e• ... 0
v. 1,, 1 ... 0

Mr. Blake (L.)
GALWAY, COUNTY.
Sir T. Burko
Mr. Gregory ...
KERRY,
Mr. Bellew (L.)
COUNTY.
Hon. Arthur Herbert...
Right Hon. Viscount Gaetleroase

910 ... 1 0
.re ... 1

i
... a
1
... q

KILDARE, COUNTY.
Mr. Hcnchy
--Mr Cogan
KILKENNY BOROUGH.
Mr. Sullivan
KINSALE,
Mr. J. I. Heard ...
LIMERICK (CITY).
Mr. F. W. Russell
- Sergeant O'Brien ...
LIMERICK, COUNTY.
Mr. Mousell
Mr. De Vere
LISBURN.
Mr. Richardson ••• •••
LONDONDERRY (CITY).
Sir R. Ferguson ...
LONDONDERRY, COUNTY.
Mr. Clark
Mr. Greer ...
gaptain Tones (C.)
Captain Bateson (C.)
LOUTH, COUNTY.
Mr. C. S. Fortescue
Mr. M'Clintock •••
T. Kennedy (L.)
MALLOW.
Sir D. Norreys
MAYO, COUNTY.
G. H. Moore
Capt. Palmer
MEATH, COUNTY.
Major Connolly
Mr. M'Evoy
- Corbally (L.)
MONAGHAN, COUNTY.
Sir G. Forster
Mr. C. P. Leslio
NEW ROSS.
Mr. Tottenham
NEWRY.
Mr "Kirk ...
PORTARLINGTON.
Col. Darner „,
Col. Dunne (C.)
QUEEN'S COUNTY.
Sir C. Cooto
Mr. Dunne
ROSCOMMON, COUNTY.
Mr. Grace
Col. French
SLIGO, BOROUGH.
Mr. J. P. Somers ...
tls r. T. Wynne (C.)
SLIGO, COUNTY.
Sir R. G. Booth
Mr. E. J. Cooper
Mr. Swift (L.)
TRALEE.
Captain D. O'Connell ...
TYRONE, COUNTY.
Lord C. Hamilton
Mr. T. L. Corry ••• •.•
WATERFORD, CITY.
Mr. Blake
Mr. Hassard
Mr. Meagher (L.)
Mr. Keatinge (L.)
WATERFORD, COUNTY.
Mr. Power
Mr. Esmond()
WESTMEATH, COUNTY.
Mr. Mogan
Sir R. Levinge
Mr. P. Urquhart (L,)
WEXFORD (BOROUGH).
Mr. J. Devereux
WEXFORD, COUNTY.
Mr. P. Mahon
Mr. J. George ...
YOUGHAL.
Mr. I. Butt ...

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

ORKNEY AND SHETLAND.

On Wednesday, at Kirkwall, Mr. J. BAILLIE pro-
posed, and Mr. SANGER seconded, the nomination of Mr.
Dandas. There being no other candidate, Mr. Dundas
was declared duly elected. In returning thanks the hon.
gentleman defended the policy of Lord Palmerston, and
declared himself a progressive reformer.