The Sun.
London, England, 1868-12-07 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENINd, DECEMBER 7, IF6B.

ment a proposal that the question which was to have
been laid before the King of RuussrA should be
referred, together with the details of damages, to
the Anglo-American Commission of four. By the
terms of the first arrangement, the pre-
liminary question of whether England is
liable for the escape and the depredations of
the Alabama, was to be decided by the arbitration of
the King of PRUSSIA. The commission, formed of
two representatives of each nation, was to hear and
assess all cases of individual damage, provided, of
course, that the arbitrator found in favour of
America. Mr. SEWARD now proposes that the entire
difficulty should be disposed of by the commission.
The King of Paussia is to be dispensed with.
This is indeed grave intelligence, and may possibly
have a prejudicial effect upon the settlement of the
dispute. It entirely alters the aspect of the question,
by returning to the old ground of quarrel, and
reviving the difficulties which formerly prevented an
arrangement. The British Government has shewn
its readiness to make every reasonable concession;
it has consented to transfer the commission
from London to Washington; but it is hardly to be
expected that it will agree to a proposition which
would really grant the Americans almost all that
Lord STANLEY formerly felt bound to refuse them.
We might refer a question of money, but we cannot
refer a great question of principle to the decision of four
lawyers, who would be chosen as interested parties to
defend the claims of their respective countries. If an
arbitrator be chosen at all, a difference between
two great nations ought to be settled only by
one of their own rank, not by four indi-
viduals who, however competent, would in
no respect represent the importance of the
dispute. Besides, the fundamental idea of arbitra-
tion must be ignored by a reference to a commis-
sion chosen from the nations who are the chief parties
to the quarrel. If the King of PRUSSIA decided
the question of liability, it would really be referred
to a commission of his lawyers, but such a tribunal
would be authoritative, as representing a great State,
and it would be impartial, being composed entirely of
third parties. If Mr. SEwARD's demand were conceded,
the four would beyond doubt come to a dead-lock, and a
referee must be called in. This fifth arbitrator, who
would virtually dispose of the whole matter, could
be neither an Englishman nor an American,
so that in the end the problem would be
solved by the means proposed in the original
settlement, after its chief advantages had been sacri-
ficed. It is clear that a decision by any other than a
third. party is practically impossible. The dispute
long ago passed beyond the scope of mutual agree-
ment.

It would appear from this proposition that the
extent of Mr. JOHNSON'S authority had been some-
what over-estimated. It was understood that the
Senate, in its ratification of the settlement, would
accept the terms agreed upon by its Ambassador,
who was in this respect a plenipotentiary. It seems,
however, that Mr. SEWARD has retained the
power of revising Mr. JOHNSON'S decision.
Hence the present difficulty. There is, how-
ever, much reason to hope that it will
not remain insuperable to diplomatic skill.
Mr. REVERDY JOIINSON would hardly have been
permitted to proceed so far unless the tenour of his
negotiations were known to the Government. It is
not likely that Mr. SEWARD would first ask to change
the place at which the commission is to sit, and then
make another demand which is altogether to alter
its functions, and which is yet to be final and
inflexible. Still less is it probable that the
American Government, as we are confidently
informed, " approves" of Mr. JOHNSON'S policy, and
yet disapproves of its most important result. It is
to be hoped that Mr. SEWARD will finally perceive
that a demand to try our culpability by a commission
sitting at Washington, and half composed of Ameri-
cans, is really begging the whole question at issue.
It is hard to believe that a demand made at the last
moment, totally upsetting the former arrangement,
and on the eve of_a change of Ministry, will be per-
severed in.

LATEST INTELL MENGE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

SPAIN.

MADRID, Dec. 6.

It is expected that a decree of the-Provisional
Government will shortly be published ordering the
elections of the Constitutional Cortes to take place
on the 13th, 14th, and 15th of January next.
A circular of Senor Rivers, the Mayor of Madrid,
orders the daily wages of the working men em-
ployed by the municipality to be reduced one real.
This alteration is to commence to-morrow. It is
also therein stated that working men who are not
domiciled citizens of Madrid shall henceforth be
excluded from such employment.

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 7.

The Guion Steamship Minnesota, from New
York, arrived here at 2 a.m. to-day, with 120 pas-
sengers, some of whom she landed, and proceeded
immediately to Liverpool.

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 7.

The North German Lloyds steamer Hermann,
from New York, passed the Needles at 9 20 a.m.

to-day.

FOUNDERING OF A STEAMER.
WICK, Monday Morning.

The steamship Hibernia has gone down off the
Irish coast. The captain has landed here, with
three boats containing 81 passengers. A missing
boat, with 33 persons on board, was seen to go
down.

PESTI', Dec. 7.
The lower House of the Hungarian Diet has
passed the Army Bill.

M. Transa, of the Left, declared in the name of
the Central Committee of the Honveds that the
lionveds of the class of 1848 and 1849, in con-
sequence of the sanctioning of the Army Bill,
would offer their services in defence of their King
and country. This declaration was received with
much enthusiasm.

The bill limiting the powers of military courts
was adopted, after a warm debate, in accordance
with the liberal amendments of Herr Deak.

The draft of the budget for 1869 has also been
agreed to after a warm debate.

UERMANNSTADT, Dec. G.

The authorities have seized a large number of
Roumanian proclamations demanding the annexa-
tion of Transylvania to Roumania. These procla-
mations were conveyed under the cover of prayer-
books.

FRANCE.
BOURSE, Dec. s.—Three o'clock.—The market
closed as follows :

41 per Cent.
End of month —
3 per Cent
End of month 7l 80
Credit Mobilier
End of month 3Ol 25
Credit Foneier 1520
End of month —

Bank Shares 3185
Pan Loan
End of month —
' Mexican Loan
Do. Bonds
Spanish Threes 31
Home Debt —
Deferred ......

RAILWAY

Orleans ..
N orthern

Cash
920
)210

Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern.— 640
Western ... 572-1

Eastern

Sardinia.n.• .
46}
Austrian - 665
Lombard 4281
North of Spain 7l
Saragosra
Roman •.•

Colonel Bertie Gordon, of the 91st Highlanders,
has been granted a peusion of £lOO a year, vacant by the
death of Colonel Deverell.

IMMENSE DESTUCTIOIV OF PROP= Y
AND LOSS OF LIFE.

--0,- -

The inhabitants of the great metropolis and
suburban districts will not easily forget the ravages
by a storm of wind and rain, which lasted nearly
the whole of Sunday, and up to an advanced hour
this (Monday) morning. Just at this season of the
year, when the sap is well down in the trees of
the various royal and ornamental parks in London,
they speedily fell a prey to the power of the
blasts of wind, and immense limbs of timber were
blown from trees that had been standing for per-
haps a century. Young saplings were also broken
off at the roots, the ornamental flower beds
in the parks and gentlemen's gardens were
rent asunder, and the gardens were rendered
a foot or two deep in water, caused
by the heavy rain which fell without the least inter-
mission for hours. The streets in the City, not-
withstanding the improved system of drainage, were
occasionally ankle deep in water, the drains being
found impossible to discharge into the main sewers
such a vast accumulation of water.

The damage done along the river and water-side
premises has been greater than has been known for
many years from a similar visitation. In Upper
Ground-street, Blackfriars-road, stand the great
wharf belonging to Messrs. Buxton, the timber
merchants, the whole of this immense space, from
the Thames to the front street, was literally studded
with piles of deals and other sorts of timber, some
towering 50 or 60 feet high. Between 2 and 3 this
morning the inhabitantsw ere aroused from their slum-
bers by hearing a noise resembling some convulsion
of nature. The affrighted persons, upon looking
out of their bed-room windows, witnessed a scene
that has not occurred before. In the first place, a
stack of deals, at the least 40 feet high, bad been
blown clean down at the edge of the river, and
immense planks from other stacks were flying about
in the air and dropping to the ground, making a
noise as each reached the ground like the discharge
of a piece of ordnance. The only person at the
time on the wharf was the night watchman, and he,
by passing round sundry piles of timber, managed to
get away in safety.

About the same time the wind caught the first
floor of the premises of Mr. Meymotly on the cres-
cent, and after driving in the upper part of the win-
dow, demolished the glass in some of the lower
windows. The excitement caused by this occur-
rence had barely subsided, when a fearful noise
was heard in the immediate vicinity, and from in-
quiries subsequently made it seems miraculous that
several persons had not been crushed to death.
Between Upper Ground-street and Stamford-street,
stands the Railway Tavern, the property of Mr.
Hart. Whilst the inmates were fast asleep in bed,
the wind struck a tall chimney at the back of the
house, the whole stack fell upon the roof, and the
bricks and rubbish fell through upon Mr Hart's
bed, but strange to say he received no injury, nor
yet any of the inmates. The back part of the pre-
mises present a perfect wreck.

THE LATE SEVERE GALES.

PORTMADOC, NORTH WALes, Dec. 5.

The ship Castilian, of London, 106 tons, laden
with timber, from Quebec to Liverpool, came ashore
on the south side of Portinadoc bar last night about
12 o'clock (reports D. Homfray, Esq.) There was a
heavy sea running, and it was blowing hard from
the south west at the time. Directly she was seen
this morning Captain D. Richards got the lifeboat
John Millbury, of the National Lifeboat Insti-
tution, launched, and he gave orders for the tug
to run down to Crierieth to tow her up, as
the wind had shifted more to the southward.
"[here was a great deal of surf alongside,
but with great care they managed to get eighteen
people safely on board the steamer, which landed
them at Portmadoe at noon. Three poor fellows
Mere drowned while attempting to get ashore in the
night in their own boat. A sea struck the boat
directly they got in her with such force that the
rope dragged the stern clean out of her, and though
life-buoys were thrown to the men they sank. The
lifeboat behaved admirably. She was very stiff
under her cargo of eighteen besides the crew, and
she has been housed in as good order as when she
was launches]. The son of the owner was among
those saved. This valuable lifeboat was recently
presented to the Lifeboat Society by James
Ashbury, Esq., the owner of the celebrated yacht
Cambria, the boat being name.' at his request after
his late father.

CAMPBELTON, N. 8., Dee. 4.

Robert Hicks, Esq.., the collector of customs,
reports that during a strong gale from S.S E. and
in very thick weather, yesterday, the steamer Fly-
ing Mist brought intelligence from Carraidale, 13
miles N.E. of Campbelton, that the bark William
Dillies was lyingoff that shore dragging her
anchors,and likely to go on the rocks, that the
crew could not land in the heavy sea then running,
and that they were in danger of losing their lives.
The lifeboat Lord Murray, belonging to the Na-
tional Lifeboat Institution, immediately proceeded to
the spot in tow of the tug, and arrived there about
one o'clock. The crew of fifteen men were at once
rescued from the ship, and put aboard the tug,
which then returned with the lifeboat in tow and
landed all hands safely in Campbelton by four p.m.
The vessel was bound from London to Ardrossan
in ballast. She was in a very dangerous position
on a lee shore. The behaviour of the lifeboat is
reported to have given the greatest satisfaction to
every one.

PENZANCE, Monday Morning.

Mr. Downing again reports that the barque North
Devon is ashore on the Long Rock, and that seven
of her crew have unhappily been drowned in at-
tempting to reach the land in their own boat. The
lifeboat Richard Lewis, which had gone off to the
aid of the craw, was upset after a terrible struggle.
Carbis, the brave coxswain being disabled, and one
man being washed ashore, having happily been
kept afloat by his cork life-belt. Both these men
are still very ill. The lifeboat was fortunately suc-
cessful on the second attempt, and rescued the
eight men, but in doing so one of the lifeboat men
had his ribs broken. The ship is smashed to atoms.
This will give you an idea of the terrible character
of this great lifeboat work.

The debt on the Stockwell Orphanage has been
cleared off. Mr. Spurgeon announced en Thursday
evening that within the last fortnight £1,500
was duo upon it ; but that during the past week ho
had received £5OO from three individual 4, and that on
reaching home on Wednesday evening he had found
awaiting him an envelope, containing two :x5OO notos
from a friend who, ho believes, has sent before, but never
gives his name. All that now remains to be done is to
provide for the maintenance of the children, and this, Mr.
Spurgeon calculates, will take from .£5,000 to £6,000 a
year, which must be raised by voluntary subscription.—
South London Press.

CAMBRIDGE BOROUGH ELECTION PETITION.—
During the past few days Mr. F. S. Powell, the senior ex-
member (Conservative) of the borough, has been actively
engaged in collecting evidence for a petition against the
return of Messrs. R. E. Torrons and W. Fowler (Liberals),
and it is asserted that the result is that a petition is being
prepared on the ground of treating.
CAM IMPROVEMENT.—The subscription list for
this purpose has already assumed such proportions as to
justify the committee in putting out the contract for
deepening and widening the river from Jesus Sluice to
Baitsbite, for £4,000. Tho Cam Conservators have under-
taken to cleanse the upper part of the river, and the Cam-
bridge Improvement Commissioners are completing
arrangements for diverting the sewage of the town from
the river at a cost of from £7,000 to £3,000.

THE NEW PREMIER AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.—
A preliminary meeting of inflaential electors from the
three towns comprising the Borough of Greenwich, has
be held to consider the best means of receiving Mr W. E.
Gladstone on his first visit to the borough previous to his
re-election. After some conversation it was considered
that there was no public building available which would
be sufficiently large to accommodate the audience that
might be expected to attend, and it was therefore resolved
to ask Messrs. John Penn and Suns for the use of their
large factory, which will hold many thousands of persons,
and there is no doubt that this request will be acceded to.
The Conservatives have started a rumour that Mr. Glad-
stone's re-election will be opposed, but his return by an
immense majority over any competitor who might appear
to oppose him is perfectly certain.
i)'NVILLE and Co., Belfast, ,are the largest
holders of Whisky in the world. Their Old Irish Whisky is To
commended by the medical profession in preference to French
Brandy. Supplied in casks and cases for home use or exporta
tion. Quotations on application to Messrs. Danville and Co.,
Belfast; or 4, Beaufort-buildings, Strand, London W.G —[4(l
vortiseraent.)

COMPLETE LIST OF THE NEW

PARLIAMENT.

*New Members.—f Old Members for A en. uonstituencies.

Constituency.

Nembers.

ABINGDON.,
ANDOVER ..

AYLESBURY:

ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE
AxoLESEA
BRECONSHIRE
BARNSTAPLE:.

BRIDONORTIY
BANBURY
BATH

BEDFORD
tERWICK..

BIETERLEY..;.."

BEWDLEY
BIRKENHEAD
BIRMINGHAM

BIACYBURN ..

BODMIN ..
BOLTON ..

BOSTON

BRADFORD

BRIDGWATXIt

BRIGIITON

BRISTOL

BUCKINGHAM
BURNLEY
BURY
BURY ST. EDMUNDS

BEDFORDSHIRE

BRIDPORT
BEAUMARIS
BRECO N,
BUCKINGHA 313111 RE

BERKSHIRE

CUMBERLAND, EAST .

CUMBERLAND, WEST .

CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGESHIRE

CANTERBURY

CARDIFF
CARLISLE

CAR3fARTHEN
CA.AMARTHENSIIIRE

CARNARVON
CA RNARVONSTITRE
CHESIIIRE, MID

CHATHAM
CHELTENHAM
CHESTER

CHICHESTER
CHIPPENHAM
CIRENCESTER
CLITHEROE

COVENTRY

CALNZ
CAMBRIDGE UNIVKRS

CARDIGAN
CARDIGANSHIRE
CHELSEA.

CHRISTCHURCH
COCKERMOUTH
COLCHESTER

CRICKLIDE

CORNWALL, EAST

CORNWALL, WEST

CHESIIIRN, EAST

CHESHIRE, WEST

DENBIGH
DENBIGHSHIRE

DZVONPORT

DARLINGTON
DERBY

DEVIZES
DEWSBURY
DOVER

DROITWICII
DIJRIIAM

DURHAM, NORTH ....

DURIIAM, SOUTH

D)RCHFSTER
DUDLEY
DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH

DERBYSHIRE, EAST .. ,

DERBYSHIRE, NORTH ..

DEVON, SOUTH

DEVON, NORTH

DEvoN, EAST

DORSETSIIIRE

EVF 811 AM
Ex LIEU

ESSEX, SOUTH

ESSEX, WZST

ESSEX, NonTia-EAST ..

EYE
FINS BURY

FROMIC
FLINT
FALMOUTH

FLINTSHIRE
GLAISIORGANSHIRE

GATES HEAD
GLOUCESTER

GRAVESEND
GREAT GRIMSBY
GREENwicii

GUILDFORD
GRANTUAN

GLOITCESTEIt, EAST ....

GLOUCESTER, WEST ..

HANTS, SOUTEL

HERTFORDSHIRE

HACKNILY

HALIFAX

lIA.STIN 0 6

HELSTON
HERTFORD
HEREFORD

HEREFORDSIIIRE

HULL

HYTHE
HANTS. NORTH

HARWICH
HUNTINGDON
HARTLEPOOL

HAVERFOItDWI ST
HORSHAM

HUNTINGDONSHIRE ....

HUDDERSFIELD
IPSWICH

ISLE OF WIOUT
KENT, WEST

KEIsiT, MID

KENT, EAST

KING'S LYNN

KIDDERMINSTER
KNARESBOROIJOn
KENDAL
LAMBETII ,

LEEDS

LEICESTER

LEICESTER, NORTII

LEICESTER, SuUTII

LANCASHIRE; S.W.

LANCASHIRE, 5.E

LEOMINSTER
LUDLOW
LONDON CITY

LONDON UNIVERSITY
LYMINOTON
LAUNCESTON

LINCOLN

LINCOLNSHIRE, NORTH

LINCOLN, MID

LINCOLN, SOUTH

LIS/IN:AM)
LIMES
LICHFIELD
LIVERPOOL

LAN CASIIIRE, NORTH ..

LANCASHIRE, N.E. ....

MONTGODIERYSHIRE
MALLON
MARLOW
MIDHUILST
MACCLESFIELD

MAIDSTONE

MAnfESBURY
M.!i.NCIIESTER

MARY LEBONE

MERTHYR TVDVJL.

MONMOUTH
AIALTON
MARLBOROUGH
IRE
MIDDLESBOROUG
MONTGOMERY
MORPETH
MONMOUTHSHIRE

MIDDLESEX

NORFOLK, SOUTH

NEWARK

Mr Lindsay
Mr Fortescue
Mr N Rothschild
Mr Smith
* Mr Mellor
, * Mr Davies
Hon G C Morgan
Mr T Cave
* Captain Williams
Mr Whitmore
Mr Samuelson
Mr Tite
* Mr Dalrymple
Mr Whitbread
* Mr J Howard
* Lord Bury
* Mr J Stapleton
Sir H. Edwards
* Captain Kennard
* Sir R Glass
Mr John Laird
Mr John Bright
Mr Dixon
" Mr P II Muntz
Mr 1V H liorriby
Mr J Pendell
Hon F L Gower
Lieut-Colonel Gray
* Mr J Hick
Mr Malcolm
* Mr T Collins
Mr W E Forster
* Mr Ripley
IMr A W Kinglake
Mr Vanderbyl
Mr James White
Professor Fawcett
Mr II Berkeley
" Mr S Morley
Sir Harry Verney
* Mr R Shaw
Mr Philips
Mr Hardcastle
Mr Greene
Mr F C H Russell
Colonel Gilpin
Mr T A Mitchell
Hon W 0 Stanley
Mr Howel Gwyn
Right Hon B Disraeli
Mr Du Pre
* Mr Lambert
Mr Benyon
Colonel Loyd Lindsay
* Mr John Walter
Hon C Howard
Mr W N Hodgson
Captain Lowther
Hon P Wyndham
* Colonel Torrens
* Mr Fowler
Lord George Manners
Lord Royston
Right Hon H Brand
Mr Butler Johnstone
* Captain Brinckman
Colonel Stuart
Mr E Potter
* Sir Wilfrid Lawson
* Colonel Stepney
* Mr Sartoris
* Mr John Jones
Mr VI B Hughes
* Captain Parry
Mr G C Legh
Hon W Egerton
Mr Otway
* Mr H B Samuelson
Earl Grosvenor
* Mr Raikes
Lord H G Lennox
Mr Goldney
Hon A Bathurst
Mr R Assheton
Mr Eaton
* Mr Staveley Hill
* Lord E Fitzmaurice
Right Hon S Walpole
Mr Beresford Hope
t Sir Thomas Lloyd
* Mr Richards
* Mr 0 W Dilke
* Sir Henry Hoare
I* Mr E Haviland-Burke
1* Mr J Fletcher
Mr Rebow
* Dr Brewer
Sir D Gooch
* Hon F Cadogan
* Sir John Trelawny
* Mr B Willyams
Mr St Aubyn
j* Mr P Vivian
'* Mr E C Egerton.....
Mr W Legh
Mr Tollemache
Sir Philip Egerton
" Mr Williams
Sir Watkin Wynne
* Mr Morgan
Mr hi Chambers
* Mr Lewis
* Mr Backhouse
Mr M T Bass
* Mr Plimsoll
Sir T Bateson
Serjeant Simon
Major Dickson
* Mr Jessel, Q.C.
Sir John Pakington
Mr Henderson
Mr Davison
Sir H Williamson
* Mr Elliott
Mr Pease
* Mr Beaumont
Colonel Sturt
Mr H B Sheridan
* Sir T Gresley
* Mr R Smith
* Hon H Strutt
I* Hon Captain Egerton
Lord G Cavendish
* Mr. Arkwright
t Sir Massey Lopes
' Mr Kekewich
Mr T D Acland
Sir Stafford Northcote
Sir L Palk
f LoCourtena
Hon Mr Portman
Mr Floyer
Mr Sturt
Col Bourne
Mr Coleridge
* Mr Bowring
* Mr W Baker
* Mr A Johnstone
Lord Eustace Cecil
Mr S Ibbetson
* Mr Round
* Colonel Brise
Lord Barrington
Mr M'C Torrens
Alderman Lusk
i• Mr T. Hughes
Sir John lianmer
* Mr Fowler
* Mr Eastwick
-Lord R Grosvenor
Colonel Talbot
Mr II Vivian
Right Hon Sir W Hutt
Mr Price
Mr Monk
* Fir C
t Captain Tomline
Mr Alderman Salomons.
t lit Hon W E Gladstone
Mr Onslow
* Captain Cholmeley
* Hon F Tollemache
Sir M Beach
Mr Holford
Colonel Kingscote
I" Mr Marling
Right :Hon W C caper
Lord Ii Scott
Hon H Cowper
Mr A Smith
* Mr Ii Brand
* Mr C Reed
* Mr Holms
Mr Stansfeld
Colonel Akroyd
* Mr T Brassey
* Mr F North
* Mr Young
Mr It Dimsdale
Mr Clive
* Mr Wyllie
Mr Biddulph
Mr Bailey
* Sir H Croft
Mr James Clay
Mr Norwood
Baron N de Rothschild
Mr W B Beach
Mr Sclater-Booth
Major Jervis
Mr T Baring
* Mr Jackson
* Colonel Edwardes
Mr Hurst ) double
* Major Aldridge f return
Lord R Montagu
Mr E Fellowes
Mr E A Leatham
Mr H E Adair
* Mr West. Q.O
' SirJ Simeon
* Mr Mills
* Mr Talbot
Lord ILdrnesdale
Mr Hart Dyke
I Mr L Pemberton
I* Hon G Milles
Lord Stanley
* Hon R Bourke
* Mr Lea
* Mr lilingworth
* Mr Whitwell
* Alderman J Lawrence
* Mr W M'Arthur
Mr Baines
* Alderman Carter
* Mr Wheelhouse
Mr Taylor
Mr Harris
Lord J Manners
* Mr Frewen
Lord Curzon
* Mr Pell
* Mr Cross
Mr C Turner
Hon A F Egerton •
* Mr S Henry
Mr Arkwright
' Colonel Clive
Mr Goschen
Mr Crawford
Mr Lawrence
* Mr 801 l
t Rt Hon Robert Lowe
Lord G ,; Lennox
Mr Henry Lopes
Mr C Seely
* Mr H Palmer
Sir M J Cholmeley
* Mr R Winn
* Mr Amcoats
* Mr H Chaplin
Mr Welby
* Mr Turnor
sir Arthur Buller
Lord Pelham
Colonel Dyott
Mr Graves
* Lord Sandon
* Mr Rathbone
Colonel Wilson-Patten.
Hon F Stanley
* Mr Holt
* Mr Starkie
Mr C W Wynn
* Mr Bentall
* Mr Wetherhed
Mr Milford
* Mr C Brocklehurst
* Mr Chadwick
Mr Lee
Mr Whatman
* Mr Powell
Mr Bazley
Mr Jacob Bright
* Mr Birley
Mr H Lewis
Mr T Chambers
* Mr Richard
* Mr Fothergill
* Sir J Ramsden
lion 0 Fitzwilliam
Lord E Bruce
* Mr D Williams
Mr I3olckow
Hon C H Tracy
Sir G Grey
Mr C Morgan
Colonel Somerset
Viscount Enfield
Lord G Hamilton
Mr E Howes
Mr C S Read
Mr G Hodgkinson
Air E Denison
Mr Ilcadlain
Cowen
Mr Alien
Mr Buckley
Mr }baton
Lord Henley
Mr (l Gilpin
Sir W Russell
Sir II Stracey
Sir It Clifton
Mr Wright
Mr Martin
Sir E Lae.=
lion F Walpole
Sir W Bagge
Hon T De Grey
Mr Ward Hunt
Mr S Stopford
Major Cartwright
Sir Rainald Knightley
Right Hon J Denison
Mr F C Smith
Mr Barrow
Mr lithlyard
Earl l'ercy
Mr Ridley
Mr Beaumont
Hon H Liddell
Rt lion G Hardy
Rt Hon J Mowbray
Mr Henley
Colonel North
Jar Cutrright

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE

NEWCASTLE-UNDR-LVM.

NORTH A MAC RTON
NORTHAMPTON

Nortwicu

NOTTINGH

NEWPORT, I. OF WIGHT
NORFOLK, NORTH

NORFOLK, WEST

NORTHAMPTON, NORTH

NoRTIIAMPTON, SOUTH

NOTTS, NORTH

NOTTS, SOTITII

NonniumBERLAND, N.

NORTHUMBERLAND, S

OXFORD UNIVERSITY..

OXXCBDaIIICE