The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-23 00:00:00

N". 17,93; D.] LONDON, SA.TURDAY 27, klj liter vri
,c 1 J-4141: MARCH 23, 1850.

EASTERN' COUNTIES RAILWAY
.
The Directors are pi 'cinred to 11011R,OVir MONEY on DEIIEN-
TUBES for periods of Three or Five Yeti's, bearing Interest at the
rate of Four per cent. p er annum.

order,

C. P. RONEY, Se?,rctary,

BishOpsgate Station, :tY larch 5, 1850.

PUI ;LICATIONS.

rTiIHE QI.H.LIITERLY REVIEW,
IL No. CLXXII., N'Ti 11 be published on Saturday,. Jllarch 30.
CONTENTS:
I. Giaccrro Leoj ;ardi and his Writings.
11. Ranke's MOE e of Brandenburg.
111. Queen's Colle ;e, London.
IV. Grote's Histo: cy of Greece.
V. Urquhart's P. liars of Hercules.
VI. Facts in Figtt res.
VII. The Dutiful Son.
VIII. Cunningham': ; Handbook of London.
IX. Baxter's Imp: resslons of Europe.
X. Lord-Lieutem tnt Clarendon.
XL Louis Philipps.
John IV. affray, Albemarle-street.

Just imblis,Aed,
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EVELATIO,
NS OF EGYPTIAN
. MYSTERIES.
The Creation, Degenerat2A6n, Conflagration, and Resurree ion of the
World; traced from the Egyptian Philosophy and Scripture.
Iflustratlvtly show Tx the Truth okthe Imie,atiorf of the Ancient
Egyi,tan Priests t'Ad Wise Weil 'ddc'ai'ku;-,,Sitg fatritly hurtful to
Man. With a D'Acourse on rtedth, 'eckatiieltith the Wisdom of
the Ancients.

jay ROBERT HOWARD, Practitioner of Medicine, London
Henry Colburn, Great Marlborough-street.

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on,
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ASSIZE L TELLIGEN CE.
NORFOLK CIRCUIT.— Cambridge,i March 22.
CI'YWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice WicarmAN.)
William Eusdon, aged 25, a respectable.looking man,
'gas indicted for maliciously setting fire to several stacks
of corn and farming premises of Mr. Elliott Smith, at
Girton, on Thursday the Bth day of January last.
Mr. Palmer appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Nay-
lor defended the prisoner.
The evidence consisted principally of the testimony of
a man who, according to his own statement, had been at
least a participator in, if not the originator cf the crime,
and who was contradicted by a third party, was consi-
dered by the jury insufficient to justify a conviction, and
they returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exeter, March 21.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice TALFOURD.)
Samuel Sheere and John Gordon were indicted for ma-
liciously setting fire to a house, some persons being
therin, with intent to defraud the the West of England
Insurance Company.
Mr. Kerslake was counsel for the prosecution; and
Mr. Collier and Mr. Challoner Smith chfcnded the
prisoners.
The evidence produced for the prosecution showed
that the house in question was one of several houses in
a row at Dolton, near Torrington. It'vvas occupied by a
person of the name of Lyne ; the wife of Lyne had sat
up after her husband, who bad gone to bed early on the
eveniug of the 20th of February. The wife was going
to bed about twelve o'clock at night ; she smelt fire, and
upon an examination she saw fire under the thatched roof.
She gave an alarm, and the neighbours put the fire out.
Next doer but one was a house, occupied by a person
named Bissett, and-under the thatch of that house a
quantity of barley straw was found. This made it pretty
evident that it had been the act of an incendiary. Then
came the question as to who had committed the set, and
with the view of ascertaining this the shoe-marks around
and near the houses were traced a considerable diStance,
nearly three miles, and the trackers, from some other
suspicion, Kent to the house of Sheere early the next
morning. They found him in bed, his shoes were wet and
drying at the fire. 'they also found his clothes wet and dirty.
His shoes were taken, and they corresponded with the
shoemarks found near the houses. The shoes of the other
prisoner also corresponded with some of these marks. It
was also shown that both the prisoners had gone out
from their homes about 11 o'clock that night, and did
not return till one in the morning. When the prisoners
were apprehended, they accounted for their absence from
their homes by stating that they had been out poaching.
The shoemarks were further traced to a barley-mow;
and it was discovered that some of the barley-straw had
been drawn out of the rick, and that corresponded with
the burnt barley-straw found under the thatch of Bis-
sett's house. Sl'eere had some kind of interest in this
house, and had insured it for 1001., but it ins shown
that, had the home been burnt down, In would have
been a loser.
Mr. COLLIER addressed the
• jv.:cy on behalf of the pri-
soners; and
The Learned JllDG'::nhving •
The jury retu^e d
et did not Not Guilty.
verdict of
rase till shortly before eleven
The Co e summed up,
o'clock
at night.

NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, March 22.
The Judges finished their labours at York yesterday.
Mr. Baron Rolfe left York early to open the commission
at Liverpool. Mr. Baron Alderson having disposed of
two causes which remained, lett York by the twelve
o'clock train, and arrived in Liverpool last night.
Their Lordships having attended divine service this
morning at St. George's Chapel, Mr. Baron Alderson
sat fur the trial of prisoners in the Crown Court:
The calendar is nut considered heavy for this division
Lf the county. There are in it 48 cases, and the names
of 74 prisoners. Of those six are charged with man-
slaughter, five with stabbing, one with assault with in •
tent to rob, fourteen with robbery, five with felony,
eighte?n with burglary, three with bigamy, six with
stealing from a dwelling-house, one with rape, four with
coining and passing base coin, seven with forgery, two
with embezzlement, and two with concealment of birth.
The two Johnsons, charged with embezzling money,
the property of the trustees of the St. Helen's Savings
Bank, will be tried at these assizes.
Several charges of coining and uttering base coin
were tried ; Mr. Knowles, Q.C., as Attorney-General
for the County Palatine, and Mr. Cobbett, prosecuting.
In the civil court several undefended actions and
cases of no interest -were ilispoked of; _and .at .the
o'clock Mr. Baron Rolfe tried some prisoners, the coun-
sel in the COMM in order not being prepared.
The cause list, so far as is known, is not heavy. It is
said to contain an entry of 108 causes. The list is not,
however, yet punted.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MARLBORO UGH-STREET.
BAIL IN THE CHARGE OF FRAUD ON THE DUKE OF
%V ELLINGTON.—Two persons offered themselves as bail
for the man and woman Stanley, remanded on a charge
of having obtained money fraudulently from his Grace
the Duke of Wellington.
A clerk from the office of Mr. Humphries attended to
examine the parties. The prisoners had also a solicitor.
The first bail was George Henry Webster, of Evans-
street, Soho. His property consisted cf -furniture and
stock, and was of more value than 1001.
On cross-examination he said he did not know either
of the prisoners. He had been applied to by a Mr.
Smith, who kept a coffee-bop in Marylebone-street, to
become bail. He had not received any guarantee, nor
was he to have any remuneration. Was not'aware that
Smith, with a woman named De Souza, was indicted for
keeping a bad house.
The second bail was George Smitb, of 14, Jermyn-
street, who said bis property consisted of the furniture
in the house.
On cross-examination he admitted be did not know
either of the prisoners; but, at the request of Smith had
agreed to become bail. Was to receive no recompense of
any kind, and only acted from a friendly feeling. He did
not expect to be at any loss if the prisoner (the woman)
should not be forthcoming, but he did not know where
payment in that case was to come from.
The prisoner's solicitor contended that these questions
were irregular. It was only necessary for him to prove
the sufficiency of the bail. .
onTehe thlkinlgATaTsß AceTrEtatilug
nio.lh the
The questions
epaitk swhoq_uniitoewproper.
came
forward were hired bail. These persons propohed to take
upon themselves the responsibility of paying 501. each
out of their property in case the party for whom they
wished to become bail should not be forthcoming Under
all circumstance-a he must have further irquiry:into the
character of the bail, and woule, therefore, adjourn the
matter until Saturday. _

inc wporating the Commercial Gas Company, for a via-
lati mof which he had subjected himself to peralties
amounting to nearly 1601.
Mr. Baikutine, with Mr. Thomas, solicitor, appeared
for the gas company; and Mr. Clarkson, with Mr. Syd •

ney, foithe defendant.
Th? case excited intense interest, and when the hour.
of homing (two o'clock) earn?, a rush wss made for ad-
mittance through all the avenues of the court, as it was
expected that some curious revelations would take place.
Mr. BaHenan° said the charge against the thfendant
was that he had illegally connected a pipe with the pipes
belonging to the company, and had used it on seventy-
:4x occasionQ, For this •offerice'the 18th section of the
company's Act imposed a penalty, of 5/.. fur so.connect-
ing the pipe, and 40s. for (very occasion on which it w: 4s
used. The object in tampering with tie pipes was t,
convey the gas into the defendant's premisrs 'without its
passing through the meter, end thus avoiding an index

to the quantity consumed. .
,Mr. Clarkson bhving consulted with Mr. Sydney,.and
conferred with Mr.-Ballantine, said that though he had
au answer as to the extent to which the gas had been
used, yet as he could not deny the charge relating to the
pipe, he thought, under the circumstances,' the best
thing his client could do would be to make the company
all the reparation in his power. 'As far as his client's
means would_ go he was ready to make full compensation,
and he therefore tendered a sum of 504 by aeceptanco
of which on the part of the company their Act would
be vindicated, and his client much obliged.
Mi. Ballantine considered that his Learned Friend
had acted judiciously in adopting that course. The
objeA of the cowpony was to show that proceedings
would be adopted, and heavy penalties would be conse-
quent on a violation of the Act; but when contrition was
thus publicly expressed and cethipensstion offered, they
felt that it would appear iiticlietiie to attempt to cru3b a
man by the enforcement of the full penalty. They would,
Sherds/re, accept the offer, and allow a fortnight for the
payment, calling upon the defendant to.give sureties for
his appearance at that time, should the amount not be
paid in the interim, himself in 501, and two sureties in
50/. each.

After some further conversation, it was sgrred, on the
part of the company, to necept the defendant's cheque
for 50/,

Mr. Clarkson obterving, that it was to be understood
but all other proceedings against his client should be
tbsndoned.

Mr. Phillips then drew and handed over a cheque for
501., which ho said he would pay immediately if pre-
dented at his house; and the parties left with that un-
derstanding, proceedings being respited for a fortnight.

THE SWELL MOB in YORKSHIRE
WALKING THE HOTELS.
Two cf this fraternity, having the appearance of
foreigners, visited Leeds on Tuesday last, and made
several bold experiments upon commercial travellers and
other gentlemen staying at our principal hotels; in one
instance they were successful in obtaining a small booty,
including an article, the possession of which has turned
out to be an awkward circumstance for them. On
Tuesday night Colonel H. R. Addison, of Brompton,
London, and provincial director of the Metropolitan
Counties Assurance Company, slept at Scarbro's hotel,
and, on dressing next morning, he found that his purse,
containing lour sovereigns and some silver, bad been taken
out of his trousers pocket. The circumstance was men-
tioned to Mr. Fleischmann, the proprietor, who, on in-
quiry, learnt that a stranger bad been seen in some of
tne bed-rooms as early as six o'clock that morning, and
that he bad corned the door cf the bar-maid's room
whilst she was dressing. Information of the robbery
was given to the police, and from the information
given by Francis Boddy, an omnibus-driver, whose
conduct is entitled to the highest praise, the two
men alluded to were arrested the same day, with
a large quantity of stolen valuables. Boddy first
saw the parties alluded to a little after six o'clock on
Wednesday morning, when one of them walked into
the Royal Hotel, just as he was bringing his omnibus
out. A short time after this Boddy celled at the White
Horse, in Boar-lane, to take up passengers, when he
was surprised at seeing one of the two men coming
down stairs; ten minutes afterwards be saw him coming
out i.f the Griffin Inn, in Boar-lane, join his companion,
who was waiting in the street for him, and the two then
walked into Betty's wood yard, at the rear of Mrs.
fluggon's eating-house in 'Wellington street. All this
excited the suspicion of the omnibus-driver, who about
half past seven 'o'clock saw the same men leave the
home of Mrs. Huggon by the front door, and walk into
the Midland Railway-station opposite, the men having
with them carpet bees, wrappers, coats, &c., as if just
going off by the train. On seeing all this, Boddy fol-
lowed them, ieformed the booking clerk of his suspi-
cions, saw them take tickets for London, and Seat them•
selves in a first class carriage. The clerk also took the
precaution to keep a memorandum of the numbers of the
tickets which he gave to tee two suspicious-looking fo-
reigners, so al to fa,Hlitate their apprehension if needful
fcerwards. On the police receiving information of these
circumstanccs,a in:sssce was telegraphed to the several
stations on the route to London, fur the apprehension of
these parties, and when tho train arrived at Rugby, about
half-past one o'clock, the station-master there souget out
rand gave them into the custody of Mr. Wm. Chamber-
lain, inspector of the police at that place, who brought
them to Leeds the same afternoon. On Thursday and
yesterday they were brought up at the Leeds Court-
house, before John Wilkinson, C. G. Maclee and Ralph
Mat kland, Esqs., for examination. The evidence taken
disclosed a series of syst • metic robberies in the leading
hotels in different towns 'of Yorkshire. Inspector Cham-
berlain produced the property he found in possession of
the prisoners. On Mauritz he found 22 sovereigns,
nearly 4/. in silver, gold tooth-pick, pencil-case, and an
eye-glass; on Allbrecht he found a gold watch, 9/. in
gold, and 4/. 8a 6d. in silver; and from the carpet bag,
which he owned, was taken twelve table and five des-
sert spoons, silver; two valuable gold watches in a silk
purse, including two pairs of light pumps, two satin stocks
with long fronts, each of them with gold pins stuck in
them, and other articles; one of the stocks had three
separate gold pins in it, with a gold chain attached.
Amongst the silver found upon Allbrecht was an
old Irish fivepcnny silver token, a coin not in circula-
tion now, and which Colonel Addison was able to
strali to, it having been paid him instead of sixpence, a
few days before in Manchester. The pumps found in
the carpet 'bag appeared to be nearly new, being only a
little dirtied on the soles, and Intl no doubt been used
to enable the prisoners to pass lightly and unobserved
in and out of the various lodging rooms they wished
to plunder. At the examination yesterday, witnesses
were present from Hull and Sheffield. Mr. Glover, of
the Loudon Hotel, at Hull, identified all the seven-
teen silver spoons and one of the gold watches,
which he said had been stolen out of his
house about two o'cloek on Monday afternoon ;
the spoons having been taken out of a drawer in the
coffee-'room, and the watch from his daughter's lodging-
room. He also spoke to meeting the prisoner Mauritz
on the landing up stairs on that day, when
he seemed a good deal agitated, but as he said he
was seeking for the water-closet no suspicion was
excited. Mr. Glover's waiter also spoke to seeing
the prisoner in the house, just before the plate was
missed, and to serving him with a glass of port wine,
when he generously re fused to accept of sixpence in
change, telling the waiter to keep it for himself. Mr.
Scott, a commercial traveller, who was in .attendance,
identified another of the gold watches and also the
purse in which it was found. He said that he slept at
the Angel Inn on Monday night, and when he got up,
about eight o'clock next morning, he fouud that his
gold watch had been taken from the dressing-table, and
a purse, containing 361. or 38/. in notes, gold, and silver.
The gold watch had a brown-coloured guard, with a gold
snap attached, and on the snap was engraved Mr. Scott's
initials. Gee. Lee, a man employed .as boots at Shef-
freld,atated that on the same night as the robbery at
the Angel Inn, a gentleman named Adams, had 15/. in
notes and three sovereigns, and 41. to 5/. in silver stolen
from his bed-room at the Royal Hotel, and amongst the
sovereigns one which bad been clipped and could be
identified. Inspector Chamberlain said one of the sove-
reigns which he found upon the prisoner Mauritz, was
marked as described. Miss Huggins, of the eating-house
at Leeds, stated that the two prisoners came in about
ten o'clock on Tuesday morning, engaged a bed-
room had some refreshment, and then went out stating
they would have a late dinner. In the course of the af-
ternoon they returned, sat a short time, spoke of having
dinner at six o'clock, and again left the house, to which
they came back at ten o'clock. A little before six
o'clock, and before any of the Emily were up, they let
themselves out by the back door, returned to the house
about seven, and after paying their bill, left for the rail-
way station. Their proceedings were of that character
that she called them " the mysterious strangers." Mr.
Granger appeared for Mauritz, and Mr. Ferns for All-
brecht, but they illicited nothing material from the wit-
nesses in cross-exanination. In ansss er to the usual
questions from the Bench, as to whether they wished to
say any thing in defence to the charge of stealing the
money of Colonel Addison, Mauritz replied, "I am
guilty of the whole," but Allbrect said he was innocent;
that be bad met with the other prisoner in Leeds, who
had by permission put the articles found in his posses-
sion into his carpet bag, in consequence of their going
to London in company. The Justices committed both
the prisoners to York Castle for trial at the next as-
sizes, but directed them to be first taken to Hull and
Sheffield, in order to their being examined by the ma-
gistrates there, for the robberies committed in those
towns.

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ure of Coughs, Colds, and Asthma?.
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Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
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on 1 1“1‘., LA) SUCCeS •-t-U. us a
candidate for the approaching election. He appears to
be leg popular in this locality.—Mayo Constitution.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS

From the Votes and Proceedings of the Souse of Conunom

• FRIDAY, MARCH 22.
AUSTRALIAN COLONIES GOVERNMENT BILL.

(IN THE COMMITTEE.)

Second Clause !And be it Enacted, That the number of
members of which, after such separation as aforesaid, the
Legislative Council 4,f the Colony of New South Wales shall
consist, shall, in manner hereinafter mentioned, be deter-
mined by the Governor and Council of New South Wales;
and there shall be within and for the Colony of Victoria a
separate Legislative Council, to consist of such number of
members as shall in like manner be determined by the said
Governor and Council; and such number of the members of
the Legislative Council of each of the said Colonies'respec-
tively as is equal to one-third part of the whole number of
:nem!) -rs of such Council, or, if such whole number be not
exactly divisible by three, such number as is next greater
than one-third of the vd:ole number, shall be appointed by
her Majesty,land the reniaining members of the Council of
y 3,
each of the said Colonies shall be elected by the Inhabitants
of such Colony) :—Amendment proposed, pa
line 12, to
leave out from the words " Governor and ouncil" to the
end of the Clause : Question put, " That the words ' and
such number of the members of the Legislative Council of
each or the said Colonies respectively as is equal ito,' stand
,art of the Glance." The Committee divided
•
MAJORITY—AYES, 165.
Gaskell, J. M. alure, Colonel
Glyn, G. C. Nevrdegate, C. N.
Goulbnrn, Henry Norreys, Lord
Grace, O. D. • Ogle, S. C. • .
Graham, Sir James Paget,;Lord A.
Greenall, Gilbert Paget, Lord;George
Grenfell, Charles W. Pakington, Sir J.
Grenfell, C. Pascoe Palmerston, Via.
Grey. Sir G. Parker, John
G ey, E. W. Patten, J. W.
Grosvenor, Lord B. reel,;Sir Robert
Grosvenor, Earl Pelham, D. A
Hallybarton, Lord Perfect, Robert
Harris, Richard Pinney, William
Hastic, Alexander Plowden, W. H.
Hastie, Archibald rtunaetre, J. P.
Hawes, Benjamin Power, Nicholas
Hayter, W. G. Rawdon, Colonel .
Headlam, Thomas Reid, Colonel
Heald, James Repton, G. W. J.
Heneage, G. H. Ricardo, Osman
Hildyard, T. B. T. Rice, E. R.
Hobhouse, T. B. Rich, Henry
Hodges, T. L. Robartes, T. J. A.
Hogg, Sir J. W. Romilly, Colonel
Howard, Lord E. Russell, Lord J.
Howard, E. Russell, F. C.
Howard, P. 41,: Sandars, Joseph
Hutt, William. „ Scrope, G. P.
Jocelyn, Viscera Shell, R. L.
Labouchere, Henry Shelburne, Earl of
Lacy, H. C. Somers, J. P.
Langston, J. H. Somerville, Sir W.
Lascelles, W. S. Spooner, Richard
Legh, G. C. ... Stanley, B. H.
Lemon, Sir Charles Stanton, W. H.
Lennard, T. B. Tancred, 11. W.
Lewis, G. C. Tenement, R. J.
Littleton, E. R. Thickness°, Ralph
Mackie, John Thornely, Thomas
M'Cullagh, W. Tollemache, F. J.
M`Gregor, John Towneley, John
Manners, Lord G. Townshend, Capt. •
Marsh 11, J. G. Trelawny, J. S.-
Marshall, William Tufnell, H.
Martin, C. W. Vane, Lord 11.
Matheson, Colonel Verney, Sir:ll.
Motile, Fox Walpole, Spencer
Melgund, Viscount Wilson, James
Milner, W. M. Wilson, Matthew
Milnes, R. M. Wood, W. P.
Moore, G. H. Wrightson, W. B.
Morison, Sir W. Wyvill, Marmaduke
Morris, David TELLERS.
Mostyn, E. M. L. Hill, Lord Marcus
Mulgrave, Earl Bellew, M.

Adair, It. Shafto
Alcock, Thomas
Arson, Colonel
Armstrong, Sir A.
Armstrong, It, B.
Arundel, Earl or
Baines, M. T.
Baring, Sir F. T.
Barnard, E. G.
Bass, M. T.
Berkeley, Admiral
Sir T.
llaekall, S. W.
Blair, Stephen
Blandford, Marquis
Bouverie, E. P.
Boyle, Colonel
Brotherton, J. \
Brown, W.
Bunbury, E. H.
Burke, Sir T. J.
BnsfiTd, W.
Carter, J. B.
Chaplin, W. J.
Childers, J. W.
Christy, Samuel
Clay, Sir W.:
()Mord, H. M.
Cobbold, John C.
Coke, E. K.
Cowper, W. F.
Craig, Sir W. G.
Currie, Raikes
Dawson, T. V.
Deedes, W.
Denison, Edmund
Denison, J. E.
Divett, E.
Duncuft, John
Dundee, Admiral
Dundas, Sir David
Dunne, Colonel
Ehrington, Viscount
Egerton, W. T.
Ellis, John
Elliot, John
Enfield, Viscount
Evans, John
Evans, William
Fellowes, E.
Fitzr.y, Henry
Fitawilliam, G. W.
Fordyce, A. D.
Frecstun, Colonel
French, F. .
Faller, A. E.

MINORITY-NOES, 77.
Adair, Hugh E. Fox, W. J. Pilklngton, James
Adderley, C. P.. Gladstone, W. E. Portal, Melville
Aglionby, H. A. Hall, Sir B. Richards. Richard
Baillie, H. J. Henry, Alexander Salwey. Colonel
Booth, Sir R. G. Hervey, Lord A. Scott, Francis
Bright, John Hodgson, W.:N. Seynaer, H. K.
Brisco, M. Hope, A. Sheridan, R. B.
Jiroadwood, H. Hornby, John Simeon, John
Burroughes, H. N. Hudson, George Smith, Vernon
Carew, W. P. Hume, Joseph Smith, John B.
Chattcrton, Colonel Humphery, Aid. Somerset, Captain
Clay, James Jermyn, Earl Stuart, H.
Cocks, T. S,. Keating, Robert Sullivan, Michael
Duncan, George Kershaw, James Thompson, Colonel
Duncombe, A. Lindsay, Colonel Trollope, Sir J.
Duncombe, 0. Lushiugton. Charlet, Tyrell, Sir J.
Dundas, G. Meagher, Thomas Verner, Sir W.
East, Sir.J. B.' Mangles, R. D. Vyse, Howard
Estcourt, J. B. B. Manners, Lord J. Walmsley, Sir J.
Evans, Sir Do Lacy Maxwell, J. P. Wawn, J. T.
Evelyn, W. J. Molesworth, Sir W. Wegg-Prosser, F.
E wart, William Monsell, William Williams, John
Fagan, William Mull% G. F. Wortley, J. S.
Farrerfiames Nass, Lord
Forbes, Wm. Newry, Viscount TELLERS.
Forster, M. Nugent, Lord Mowatt, Francis
Fortescuc, Chichester Pigott, Francis Cobden, Richard

Second Clause :—Question put, " That the Clause, as
amended, stand part of the Big. ' The Committee divided :

Abdy, Sir Thomas
Adair, R. A.

iby, H. A

A-nderson, Arthur
Anson, Colonel

MAJORITY—AYES, 193.
Freestun, Colonel Palmerston, Viscount
Glyn, G. C. Parker, John
Grace, 0. D. Patten, J. W.
Gramm, Sir James Feel, Sir Robert
Greene. John Pelham, D. A.
Oreincii, Charles W. rel.. Samuel
Grey, Sir George Pigott, Francis
Grey, R. W. riikington, James
Grosvenor, Lord R. Power, Dr.
Grosvenor, Earl Power, Dr.
Dallyburion, Lord Trice, Sir B
Ilanmer, Sir John Pusey, P.
Harcourt, G. I awdon, Colonel
Hardcastle, J. A. Rendlesham, Lord
Harris, Richard Reynolds, John
Basile, Alexander Ricardo, Osman
Basile, Archibald Rice, E • B.
Michell, John Rich, Henry
Hawes, Benj. Robartes, T. J.
Hayter, W. G. Romilly, Colonel
Headlam, T. E. Rom'lly, Sir John
Heywood, James Russell, Lord John
Hobhouse, Sir J. Russell, Edward S.
Hobhouse, T. B. Russell, F. C.. 11.
Hodges, T. L. Scully, Francis
Howard, Lord B. Shell, IL L.
Howard, C. W. Shelburne, Earl of
Howard, E. G. Blaney, Robert A.
Howard, P. H. Smith, A. J.
Howard, Sir R. Smythe, George
Koppel, G. T. Somers, J. P.
Labouchere, Henry Somerville, Sir W.
Langston, J. H. Spearman, 11. J.
Lascelles, W. S. Stanstleld, W. R. C.
Lemon, Sir C. Stanton, W. H.
Lewis, G. C, Staunton, Sir G.
Locke, Joseph Stuart, Lord J.
Mackie, John Talbot, J. 11.
31‘Cullagh ,W. T. Tancred, 11. W.
M'Gregor, John Tenison, E. K.
Mahon, O'Gorman Tennent, i. J.
Marshall, William Ihicknesse, R. A.
Martin, C. W. Thompson, Colonel
Matheson, Colonel Thornely, T.
Maule, Fox Tollemache, F. J.
Melguad, Viscount Towneley,John
.'liner, W. M. ToWnley, R. G.
Mimes, R. M. Townsheud, Captain
M
Mitchell, T. A. Trelawny, J. S.
Moffatt, George Tuition, IL
Moore, G. H. Vane, Lord IL
Morgan, H. K.
O'Brien, Sir Timothy Verney, Slr H.
Morris, David Villiers, Charles
Mostyn. E. M. Watkins, Colonel
Mulgrave, Earl Wawn, J. T.
More, Colonel Willcox, Brodie
Norreys, Lord Willyams, H.
Norreys, Sir D. Williamson, Sir IL
Wilson, James
O'Connell, M. J. Wilson, Matthew
Ogle, S. C. Wood, Sir Charles
•
Ord, William Wood, W. P.
Owen, Sir John Wrightson, W.B.
Paget, Lord A. Wyvill, M.
Paget, Lord C. TELLERS.
Paget, Lord G. Hill, Lord 31.1
Pakington, Sir J. Bellew, R. M.

Anson, Viscount
Armstrong, Sir A.
Armstrong, R.
Arundel, Earl of
Baines, Di. T.
Bering, Sir F. T.
Barnard, E. G.

ass, Thomas

Berkeley, Admiral
Berkeley, 11. F.
Berkeley, C. L.
Blacken, S. W.
Bouverle, E. P.
Boyle, Colonel
Bramston, T. W.
Brand, Thomas

Brocklehurst, John
Brockman, E. D.
Brotherton, Joseph
Browne, R. D.
Bulkeley, Sir R. B.
Bunbury, E. H.
Burke, Sir T. J.
Buxton, Sir E.

Cardwdll, E.
Carter, John B.
Cavendish, C. C.
Cavendish, W. G.
Childers, J. W.
Clay, James

eftai, Sir w.

Clerk Sir G.

Clifford, H. 31.
Coke,;Edward K.
Cowper, W. F.

Craig, Sir W. G.
Dawson, T. V.

Denison, J. E.
Devereux, J. T.
Divett, Edward
Douglas, Sir C.
Duff; G. S.
Duff, James

Duke, Sir James
Duncan, Viscount
Dundas, Admiral
Dundas, Sir liayld
Ebringtori, Lord
Ellis4John
Elliot, J. E.
Enfield, Lord

Evans, J.
Evans, William
Evart,, William
Fagan, W.
Fergus, John

Fltz-wililam, G. W.
Fordyce, A. D.
Forster, Mathew
Fortescue, J. W.
Fox, B. M.

Fox; W. J.

MINORITY—
NOES, 147.
Fo rester, G. C. Moody, C. A.
Fertescue, Chichester Mowatt, Francis
Fox, S. L. Naas, Lord
Gaskell, J. M.
Newdegate, C. N.
Gladstone, W. E. Newry,;Viscount
Goddard, A. L. Nugent, Lord
Gooch, E. S. Osborne, Ralph
Gordon, Admiral Packe, C. W.
Gore, W. R. O. Palmer, Robert
Greenall, Gilbert Palmer, Roundell
Greene Thomas Perfect, It.
Grogan, Edward Plowden, W. H.
Hale, R. B. Portal, Melville
Halsey, T. P. Prime, Richard
Mania, Captain Reid, Colonel
Heald, James Repton, G. W. J.
Heneage, G. 11.. W. Salwey, Colonel
Henley, J. W. Sanders, Joseph
Henry, Alexander Schole field, William
Hervey, Lord A. Scott, F.
Hildyard, T. B. Seymer, henry Ker
Hodgson, W. N. Sheridan, R. B.
Hood, Sir A. Sibthorp, Colonel
Hope, Alexander Simeon, John
liernby,...John Smith, R. V.
Ilotharn, Lord , Smith, J. Benjamin
Hudson, G.
... Smyth, J. G.
Inglis, Sir It. Li. Somerset, Captain
Spooner, Richard
Jermyn, Earl
Jocelyn, Viscount Stanford, J. F.
Kers I u t w , James
Sullivan,
Stuart,STSTytt rhaeuoosn al
meilroyetpyser,
0.1, E.
nois7l il
r Aldermanlj.i
Thomas
a.
J.
Dudleyel
Law, C. E.
Legh, 0. C.
Lennox, Lori A.
Lindsay, Colonel
Lockhart, W.
Lushiugton. C. Turner, G. J.
Lygon, General Verner, Sir W.
Zialion, Viscount
Mandeville, Viscount Vyse, It. IL
Manners, Lord G. Waddington, David
Manners, Lord J. Waddington, H. S.
March, Earl of Walmsley, Sir J.
Marshall, J. G. Wegg-Prosser, F.
Maxwell, lion. J. P. Williams, John
hieuic, Sir Henry Wortley, J. S.
Miles, F. W. S. Wyld,)James
Miles, Witham TELLEBS.
Molesworth, Sir W. Walpole, S. H.
Monsen, William Peel, Frederick

Adair, Hugh E.
Adderley, C. B.
Arkwright, 9.
Ashley, Lord
Baillie, H. J.
Bankes, George
Baring, Thomas
Beckett, William
Bateson, Thomas
Beresford, William
Blair, Stephen
Blandford, Marquis
Boldero, 11. G.
Booth, Sir li.. G.
Bowles, Admiral
Bright, John
Broadley, H.

Broadwood, H.
Bruce, Lord E.
Burghley, Lord
Burroughes, H.
Campbell, W. F.
Carew, W. P.
Chatterton, Colonel
Chichester, Lord J.
Christopher, R.
Christy, Samuel
Cobb°ld, J. C.
Cobden, R.
Cocks, T. S.
Codrington, Sir W.
Cole, 11. A.
Cowan, Charles
Deedes, W.
Dodd, G.
Duncan, oe,orge
Duncombe, 0.
Duncuft, John
Dundas, George
Dunne, Colonel
Du Pre. C. G.

East, Sir J.

Edwards, H.
Egerton, W. T.
Emlyn, Viscount
Estcourt, J. B. B.
Farrer, James
Fellowes, E.
Filmier, Sir E.
Forbes, William

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON STEEPLE
CHASES.—FinDar.
The Grand Annual Handicap, cf 25 soya. each, 15 ft,
and only 5 if declared, with 100 added; the second to
save his stake. Four miles. (41 Subs., 11 of whom
declared.)
Mr. H. Bird's Sir Pi ter Laurie, lOst 21b (Goodman) 1
Mr. T. F. Mason's Proceed, aged, lOst 9lb...(Mason) 2
Mr. Hrnderson's Little Fanny, seed Bst 121 b (Fowler) 3
The following also Ltwson's Peter Simple,
aged, 12st (Cunningham)—Mr. Osborne's ALd-el-Fader,
aged, lOst 121 b (11r. Green)—Captain Little's The
Chandler, aged lOst 101 b (Oliver)—Mr. Webb's Liver-
pool. 6 yrs, 40st Sib (T. Abbott)—Lord Let gan's Rory-
b(-disy, 5 yrs, 10it 2lb (Magee)—Mr. Renton's Rain-
bow, 6 yrs, lOst llb (Parr)—Mr. Robertson's Ace of
'Frumps, lost (H. Bradley)—Mr. Hughes's Tipperary
Boy, lOst (S. Darling. jan.)—Captain Gambler's Thrush,
9st 13Ib (Frisby)—Captain Green's Treasurer, aged,
9st 121 b (C. Boyce)—Mr. Wilson's Venture, 5 yrs, 9st
11Ih ( Wynne)—Mr. Maloney's Molly, 6 yrs, 9sl I 1 ib
(Owner)—Mr. Vevers's Vengeance, aged, 9st 71b, 71bs
extra (Archer)—Mr. C. 11. Carew's Lansquenet, 9st
(Butler).

Betting-5 to 1 agst Little Funny, sto 1 ugst Proceed,
7 to 1 agst Vengeance, 10 to 1 agst Sir Peter Laurie, 14
to 1 agst Tipperary Buy, 16 to 1 age Abd-el•Kader, 25
to 1 agst Chandler, and 25 to 1 agst Lansquenet. Won
by four lengths.
Match, 100 sovs., h ft. One mile.

Mr. Torrm's Free Lance, aged, 9st ith (Thrift) 1
Mr. Dogle's Red Knight. 5 yrs, 9st (Ma?,ee) 2
Betting-4 to I on Floe Lance, who mane all the run•
rang,- and in a canter.
Free Ilandi:73p of 5 sovs.escl, and 30 added. Four

Guards, to be Captain, vice Austen, appointed to the 73d
Foot, March 22.
82d Foot—Lieutenant Octavius Frederick Timins to
be Captain, by purchase, vice Whittuck, who retires;
Ensign Daniel SLratton Collings to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Timins, March 22.
Ist West India Regiment—Lieutenant Thomas Ryan,
from 551 h Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Godden, Rho ex-
chunges, March 22.

MEMORANDUM—The r acne of Lieutenant George
Edward iVeathead, of the 34th Foot, hes been changed
to " George Edward L'rown Westhead."
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAncn 20.
Corps of Royal Eogineers.—Lieutenant•General Sir
Stephen Remnant Chapman, C. 8., to be Colonel
Commandant, vice Lieutenant-General Elks W. Durn-
ford, dcceaved, March 9.

Commissions by the Lord•L'eutenant of Caithnes•-shire.
The Honourable Ale,,Zander F•ie Geot7.e
Sinclair, to be Deput)-Lieutenant; William James John
Airxander Sinclair, Esq., to be Deput)-Lientenan.;
George Sutherland, Mg., to be Depcty•Lieutenaet;
March 12.

Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Wiltshire.
Edward' Pery Buckley, Esq., to be Lieutlnaer,
March 6.

Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Captain Wil-
liam Wyndham to be Major, vice Long, resigned,
March 15; Captain Henry Earl cf Shelburne to be Su-
pernumerary Major. without pay, March 15; Charles
Henry Wyndham, Esq.. to be Captain, vice Wyndham,
promoted, March 14; John Alexander Marquis of Bath
to be Captain, vice the Earl of ,Shelburne, promoted,
March 15. _