The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-24 00:00:00

TIM SUN, LONDON, 'I UESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1868.

What Mr. GLADSTONE will do with it? will then be
the question. Or, rather, the first consideration just
now is—what his wily chief :antagonist, the present
Prime Minister, will afford him the opportunity of
doing with it ? It is even a moot question as to whe-
ther Mr. DISRAELI might not just possibly contrive to
deny Mr. GLADSTONE, during this brief winter session,
any opportunity at all for bringing their rival claims
for the Premiership—for the retention or the acquisi-
tion of the Premiership—into collision. All will de-
pend, of course, upon the structure—upon the
wording—of the QUEEN'S Speech on the opening
of the New Parliament. The paragraph in that
Speech having especial reference to Ireland above all,
the particular section of that paragraph having re-
ference to the position of the Le,gislature and of the
Government in relation to the urgent and imminent
problem of the Irish Church with a view to its solu-
tion, will be the one point in the Speech from the
Throne upon which everything will turn—upon
which at any rate will clep,ml the alternative of An
Amendment or of No Amendment being proposed.
The Court Circular has just now announced
the arrival of the Prime Minister at Windsor Castle
on a visit to his SOVEREIGN. As a matter of course,
with the General Election so near its close, and with
the meeting of the New Parliament within view at
the end of little more than a fortnight from the pre-
sent moment, the purport of the QUEEN'S Speech
will, in all human likelihood, or (we should
rather say perhaps) for an absolute cer-
tainty, be matter for consideration together, for
discussion together, now, at once, between the first
Minister of the Crown and his Royal Mistress. Upon
it, that is upon that Speech from the Throne, we
repeat everything is just now dependent. And
matters are so intimately and so inextricably bound
up just now with the one dominant question of the
Irish Church, that rumours of the wildest kind
are bruited abroad, rumours of the most extra-
ordinary character in reference, now to the Head
of the Government, now to the Lea der of the Oppo-
sition, now to the SOVEREIGN herself. According
to one rumour, Mr. DISRAELI is either meditating
the taking of the wind out of the sails of his an-
tagonht by dealing vigorously with the Land
Question as it affects Ireland, or by dealing with
the question of the Irish Church somewhat after
the manner in which he dealt the session before
last with the then dominant question of Parlia-
mentary Reform. According to another rumour
Mr. GLADSTONE is now resolutely proposing to him-
self to swamp the House of Lords (as Earl GREY
talked of doing a whole generation back) by the crea-
tion of some fifty new peers all at once : this, of
course, with a view to the carrying of his projected
measure of disestablishment and disendowment
through the Upper House in the very teeth of the
Conservatives. A third rumour states—one while
in regard to her MAJESTY, that in the event of her
MAJESTY receiving the resignation of her present ad-
visers, Lord GRANVILLE will be sent for instead of
Mr. GLADSTONE—another while, that so insuper-
able is her MAJESTY'S objection to becoming a party her-
self to the destruction of that Irish Church Establish-
ment which she, as anointed QUEEN, solemnly pledged
her royal word she would maintain intact when taking
the memorable oath on the day of her coronation, that
rather than break that oath her MAJESTY is resolved
upon avoiding any possibility of coming into colli-
sion with her people by immediately abdicating. The
mere circumstance of extraordinary rumours like
these being rife at this moment, not only here at
home, but abroad on the European Continent, is
clearly enough indicative of the momentous charac-
ter of the conjuncture at which we have arrived.
Whatever else we may be uncertain of, we may
rest perfectly well assurel of this, that
the problem of the Irish Church is now
upon the eve of its solution. And we may
be equally certain, at the same time, that its
solution will be effected simply by that Church's dis-
establishment and disendowment. The guarantee of
this is the majority already secured (through the Ge-
neral Election now drawing rapidly towards its close)
to that most recent but moat formidable of all the
assailants of the Irish Church, the Leader of the
Liberal Opposition.

IT has always seemed to us extraordinary that Mr.
GLADSTONE, the Liberal leader of 1808, should be
reproached with inconsistency because he does not
hold the views of Mr. GLADSTONE, the Tory writer
of 1838. In these days, when there is scarcely a single
prominent statesman who has not altered, it seems
to be both absurd and unjust to accuse Mr. GLAD-
STONE of treachery and divers other political
crimes and offences. Remembering that of the
two chief Conservative politicians now living, the one
began life as a Whig, who harangued a mob from one
of the clubs in St. James's-street when the Reform
Bill was thrown out, and the other entered the
house of Commons as a Radical, the occupation of
stone-throwing might well have been avoided by
those who live in such " regular crystal palaces."
Recent events have rendered this amusement even
more perilous. When violent changes are made in
the course of a few months, it is folly to denounce
changes the result of a life's education, some of them
made at the cost of great personal sacrifice ;
changes, too, which all consistently tend in
one direction. It is quite true that thirty years
ago Mr. GLADSTONE wrote a book in defence of
the union between Church and State as an abstract
principle, though even then he admitted the possi-
bility that the State might be incapable of carrying
it into effect. But it is also true that when, in 1845,
his leader proposed a measure which seemed to mili-
tate against the principle, he, so far from pointing
to that proviso as a saving proviso which
would allow him to sanction the deviation, left
the Government at a time when leaving it seemed
to be fatal to his reputation and prospects as a states-
man. At this very time he had become convinced
of the imperfection of his own argument. He might,
if he had chosen, have pleaded that he no longer held
the same opinions as he .had done six years
before. But he would not even seem to be
influenced by the love of place. Approving
of the policy of his chief, he yet went out of office
because he wished that the writer of " The State in
its Relations with the Church " might be clear from
all appearance of evil.

Mr. GLADSTONE'S " Chapter of Autobiography,"
which we yesterday noticed in the columns of The Sun,
chews that the mind of the author has been stea-
dily educating for thirty years. There is no abrupt
conversion at any one period of his history. He
has simply marched forward steadily, generally
slightly behind the nation, but in the last and most
notable instance a little in the van, as a leader should
be. Five years ago he was so dissatisfied with the
condition of the Irish Church, that he told his
great friend Sir ROUNDELL PALMER he should not
be able to restrain the utterance of his
opinions. Two years later he partly unfolded
those opinions. Yet even then he scarcely expected
to be their chief advocate. In 1865 he, having then
had a career of thirty years, thought it unlikely that
the country would undertake to decide the question
now before it during the next ten years, and there-
fore unlikely that he would be called upon to settle it.
lle knew that the first question mustbe Parliamentary
Reform. Remembering the many abortive efforts
which had been made to effect this change ;
remembering the obstinate vis inertia which
Parliament opposed to all attempts to alter its
constitution, he foresaw years of work in that one
question alone. He could not foresee (was there any
one who could ?) that the opponents of Reform
would deal with it in a far more sweeping way than
he was prepared W do, We know the rest,

We know that Ireland became, as Lord
STANLEY said, the question of the day ;
that it became necessary to propound an Irish
policy ; that this consisted of maintaining the Irish
Church, which Mr. GLADSTONE had five years before
seen to be doomed, or of endowing other reli-
gions which he had thirty years before opposed, and
that there was now not onlythe opportunity offered to
him, but the necessity laid upon him of announcing
the great change which he had seen to be sooner or
later inevitable. " The Irish Church must cease to
exist as an Establishment." These were the words
which he uttered in the spring of this year ; and at
once Parliament responded to them. They were the
words of deep conviction on the part of the speaker,
they expressed the half unconscious belief of the
whole country. The party in office declined to accept
the verdict of the late Parliament. The party in office,
being Conservatives, thought the nation was still
moved by the old exclusive feeling which burst forth
with such vehemence after the " Papal aggression."
Mr. GLADSTONE knew better. The elections have
shewn how accurately he understood his fellow-country-
men. Lefthe contest to which all eyes are directedto-
day be decided how it may, the issue cannot be altered.
Lancashire is strong, as Mr. GLADSTONE said on the
hustings last Saturday, but England is stronger ;
and with England are joined Wales, Scotland, and
Ireland. Lancastrians may eject the Liberal leader
from his native county, but his policy has been
approved, and Lancashire will have the small satis-
faction of opposing itself to, instead of co-operating
with, the nation. It is not the part we expected of
Lancashire, but should that county choose to take it,
it will have no one to blame but itself for having to
stand aside from the great political drama about to
be acted.

LATEST INTELL MENGE

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 23, Evening.

Two grand demonstrations took place at Barce-
lona yesterday ; one in favour of a Constitutional
monarchy, and the other having a Republican ten-
dency. About 25,000 joined the former and 9,000
the latter. When the two processions met each
other on the road they shouted, " Long live
liberty !" and " Long live fraternity !" The Repub-
licans declared that they would regard every one
as a traitor to the country, who should cause dis-
turbances, and expressed their intention of respect-
ing the future decision of the Constituent Cortes
relative to the future form of Government. The
admirable order, and the whole attitude of yester-
day's manifestations, has made a most favourable
impression.

It is rumoured that the monopoly of exchange
and commercial brokers will be abolished.

It is reported from Malaga that manifestations
in favour of a monarchical form of government and
others in favour of a republic are being prepared
to take place next Sunday.

MARKET S---IHIS DAY.

lIAY.

Smitlt.ield—Meadow hay, £5 5s to £5 15s; clover, £4
4s to £G lOs ; and straw, £lsa to £1 15s per load. A mo-
derate supply.

Climb erland.—Meadow hay, £4 4s to £6 Os ; clover, £4
4s to £6 lOs ; and straw, £lss to £t Iss per load. Demand
inactive.

Whitochapel.—Moadow bay, £4 4s to £6 lOs ; clover,
£4 4s to £6 lOs ; and straw, £1 5s to XL 15s per load.
Trade dull.

TALLOW.

The market is quiet. Town tallow, 50s 3d; Petersburg
Y.C. on the spot, 51s 5d ; December, 51s 9d ; January,
52s 3d ; March, 52s 9d.

;THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
The following are the members returned up to the
time of making up this list. The asterisk before a
member's name means that he was not a member of
the last Parliament ; a dagger before the name signi-
fies that the membez represented a different con-
stituency in the last House of Commons, The two
last columns spew the Liberal and Conservative gains
respectively:—
_•

Constituency.

ABINGDON
ANDOVER
AYLESBURY •••• • • .

ASIITON-lINDER-LYNE
ANGLESEA
BRECONSHIRE
BARNSTAPLE

BRIDONORTM
BARBURY ..
BATH

BEDFORD

BERWI.CTL..

BEN-ARLEY

I:ItIVDLY
BIRKENHEAD
BIRMINGHAM

BLICXDURN

BODMIN
BOLTON

BOSTON.

BRADFORD..

BItIDGWATZIt

BRICIIITON

BRISTOL

BUCKINGHAM
BURNLEY
BURY
BURY ST. EDMUNDS

BEDFORDSUIM .

BRIDPORT
BEAUSfARIS
ERNCON
BIiCKINGHIXFSIIIRE

CUMBERLAND, WEST

CAMBRIDGE

C.A.NTNRBUItY

CARDIFF .
CARLISLE

CARMARTHEN
CARNARVON
CHATHAM
CHELTENHAM -
CHESTER

CIIICIIESTER .
CIIIPPENRAM
CIRENCESTER
CLITIIEROE .
COVENTRY ...

CALMS
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERS

CARDIGAN .•.
CHELSEA.

CHRISTCHURCH
COCKERMOCTII
COLCHESTER

CRICKLADE

CORNWALL, EAST ....

CORNWALL, WEErr .

CHESHIRE, EAST

CHRSHIRE, WEST

DENBIGH
DSVONPOET

DARLINGTON
DERBY

DEVIZES
DEWSBURY
DBVER

DROITWICII 1"
DLTRHA4

DURHAM, SOUTH

DORCHESTER
DUDLEY
DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH ~

DERBYSHIRE, EAST ...

DEVON, NORTH

DEVON, EAST

DoRSETSHIRE

EVFSIIATI
EXETEZI. .

ESSEX, SOUTH

EESEX, WEST

Err:
FINSBURY

FROMt
FLINT ....
FALMOUTH

FLINTSIIIRE
GLAMORCIANSIIIIM

GATESHEAD
GLOUCESTE£

GRAVESEND
GREAT Glt DISLY
GREENWICH

GUILDFORD
GRANTHAM

GLOUCESTER, EAST .

HERTFOIIDSUIRE

HACKNEY

lIALIFAX,

FrASTINGS

lIELBTON
HERTFORD
HEREFORD

HEREFORDSHIRE

EluLz.

rnF
HANTS, NORTU

HArovlcri
HUNTINGDON
HARTLErOOL
HAVERFORDWt ST
Hor.slll3l

HUNTINGDONSHIRE ...

Irswlcu

ISLE OF WICIIIT
KENT, WEST

KENT, Mm

KENT, EART

KING'S LYNN

KIDDERMINSTZR
KNARESBOROUGH
KENDAL
LAMBETH

LEEDS

LEICESTER ....

LEICESTER, NOP.= .

LEOMINSTER
LUDLOW
LONDON CITY

LONDON UNIVERSITY
LYMIICOTON
LAUNCESTON
LINCOLN

LINCOLNSIIIRE, NORTE('

LINCOLN, MID

LINCOLN, SOUTH

LISKEARD
LEWES

LICHFIELD.
lzvEnrooL

LANCASHIRE, NORTH .

LANCASHIRE, N.E. ..

MONTGOMERYSHIRE
MALDON
MARLOW
MIDHURST
MACCLESFIELD

MAIDSTONE

MALMF.SBURY
MANCUESTER

MARYLEBONE

MERTHYR TYDVIL

MONMOUTH
MALTO N
MA RT,BOTtOUGH

111xnioNETTismits
MIDDLESBOROUGH
MONTGOMERY
MORPETH
NEWARK

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE'

NEWCASTLIiiiIINDR-LYN,

NORTITALLERTON
NORTJIAMPTON

Nor.wicu .

NOTTINGHAM
McwrOßT. I. or Wicarr,
NORFOLK, WEKT

NORTHAMPTON, NORTH

NORTHAMPTON, SOUTH,

NOTTS, NORTH

NOTTS, SOUTH

NORTIIUMBERLAND, N.

NORTHUMBERLAND, S..

OXFORD UNIVERSITY.

Oxif9RDamaz

OP?.1141d.ulLW:l.!„V••

:" Members,

Mr Lindsay
Mr Fortescue
Mr N Rothschild
Mr Smith
* Mr Mellor
* Mr Davies
Hon G 0 Mormi
Mr T Can,
* Captain 'Williams
Tar 'Whitmore
Mr Samuelson
Mr Tite
* Mr Dalrymple
Mr Whitbread
* Mr J Howard
* Lord ilury
* Mr J. Stapleton
Sir H. Edwards
* Captain Kennard
* Sir R Glass
Mr John Laird
Mr John Bright
Mr Dixon
* Mr P H Muntz
Mr W H Hornby
Mr J Feilden
Hon F L Gower
Lieut-Colonel Gray
* Mr J Hick
Mr Malcolm
* Mr T Collins
Mr W E Forster
* Mr Ripley
Mr A W Kinglake
Mr Vanderbyl...,
Mr James White
Professor Fawcett
Mr H Berkeley
* Mr S Morley
Sir Harry Verney
* Mr R Shaw
Mr Philips
Mr Hardcastle
Mr Greene
Mr F C II Russell
Colonel Gilpin
Mr T A Mitchell
Hon W 0 Stanley
Mr Vowel Gwyn
Right Hon B Disraeli
Mr Du Pre
• Mr Lambert
Captain Lowther
Hon P Wyndham
• Colonel Torrens
* Mr Fowler
Mr Butler Johnstone
* Captain Brinckman
Colonel Stuart
Mr E Potter
* Sir Wilfrid Lawson
* Colonel Stepney
Mr W B Hughes
Mr Otway
* Mr H B Samuelson
Earl Grosvenor
* Mr Itaikee
Lord H G Lennox
Mr Goldney
Hon A Bathurst
Mr R Assheton
Mr Eaton
* Mr Staveley Hill
* Lci d E Fitzmaurice
Right Hon S Walpole
Mr Beresford Hope
Sir Thomas Lloyd
* Mr C W Dilke
* Sir Henry Hoare
* Mr Ii Burke
* Mr J Fletcher
• Mr Rebow
* Dr Brewer
Sir D Gooch
* Hon F Cadogan
* Sir John Trelawny
* Mr B Willyams
Mr St Aubyn
* Mr P Vivian
* Mr E C Egerton
* Mr W Legh
Mr Tollemache
Sir Philip Egerton
* Mr Williams
Mr M Chambers
* Mr Lewis.
* Mr Backnouse
Mr M T Bass
* Mr Plimsoll
Sir T Bateson
Serjeant Simon
Major Dickson
* Mr Jessel, Q.O.
Sir John Pakington
Mr Henderson
* Mr Davison
Mr Pease
* Mr Beaumont
Colonel Sturt
Mr H B Sheridan
* Sir T Gresley
" Mr R Smith
* Hon H Strutt
* Hon Captain Egerton
Mr T D Acland
Sir Stafford Northcote
Sir L Palk
t Lord Courtenay
Hon Mr Portman
Mr Floyer
Mr Sturt
Col Bourne
Mr Coleridge
Mr Bowring
* Mr W Baker
V Mr A Johnstone
! Lord Eustace Cecil
I Mr S ibbetson
Lord Barrington
Mr M'C Torrens
Alderman Lusk
t Mr T. Hughes
Sir John Hanmer
Mr Fowler
I* Eastwick
Lord It Grosvenor
Colonel Talbot
Mr H Vivian
Right Hon Sir W Hutt
Mr Price
Mr Monk
1* Sir C Wingfield
Captain Tomline
Mr Alderman Salemons
Rt Hon W E Gladstone
Mr Onslow
* Captain Cholmeley
* Hon F Tollemache
Sir M Beach
Mr Holford
H Cowper
Mr A Smith
* Mr lI Brand
* Mr C Reed
* Mr Hohns
Mr Stansfeld
Colonel Akroyd
* Mr T Brassey
* Mr F North
* Mr Young
Mr R Diinsdale
Mr Clive
* Mr Wyllie
Mr Biddulph
111 r Bailey
* Sir B. Croft
Mr James Clay
Mr Norwood
Baron N de Rothchild
Mr W B Beach
Mr Selater-Booth
Major Jervis
Mr T Baring
* Mr Jackson
* Colonel Edwardes
Mr Hurst 1 double
* Major Aldridge I return
Lord R Montagu
Mr E Fellowes
Mr H B Adair
* Mr West. Q.O
Sir J Simeon
'* Mr Mills
* Mr Talbot
Lord Hohnesdale
Mr Hart Dyke
Mr L Pemberton
* Hon G Milles
Lord Stanley
* Hon R Bourke
* Mr Lea
* Mr Illingworth
* Mr Whitwell
* Alderman J Lawrence
* Mr W M'Arthur
Mr Baines
* Alderman Carter
* Mr Wheelhouse
Mr Taylor
Mr Harris
Lord J Manners
* Dl r Frewen
Mr Ai kwright
Colonel Clive
Mr Goschen
Mr Crawford
Mr Lawrence
* Mr Bell
Rt Hon Robert Lowe
Lord G ,: Lennox
Mr Henry Lopes
Mr C Seely
* Mr H Palmer
Sir /I J Cholmeley
* Mr R Winn
* Mr Amcoats
* Mr H Chaplin
Mr Welby
* Mr Tumor
Sir Arthur Buller
Lord Pelham
Colonel Dyott
Mr Graves
* Lord Sandou
* Mr Rathbone
Colonel Wilson-Patten.
t Hon F Stanley
* Mr Holt
* Mr Starkle
Mr C W Wynn
* Mr Bentall
* Mr Wetherhed
Mr Mitford
* Mr C Brocklehurst
* Mr Chadwick
Mr Lee
Mr Whatman
* Mr Powell
Mr Bailey
Mr Jacob Bright
* Mr Birley
Mr 11 Levis
Mr T Chambers
* Mr Richard
* Mr Fothergill
* Sir J Ramsdell
Hon C Fitzwilliam
Lord E Bruce
* Mr D Williams
* Mr Bolckow
Hon C H Tracy
Sir G Grey
Mr G Hodgkinson
• Mr E Denison
Mr Headlam
Mr Cowen
Mr Allen
Mr Buckley
* Mr Hutton
Lord Henley
Mr C Gilpin
Sir IV Russell
* Sir II Steamy
* Sir It Clifton
* Mr Wright
Mr Martin
I Sir W Pagg9
j lion TDe lacy
Mr Ward Hunt
Mr S Stopford
* Major Cartwright
Sir Rainald Knightley
Right Hon J Denison
* Mr F C Smith
Mr Barrow
Mr Ilildyard
* Earl Percy
* Mr Ridley
Mr Beaumont
Hon II Liddell
Rt Hon G Hardy
Rt lion J Mowbray
, Mr Henley
Colonel North
* Mr Cartwright
; ,Mr Hibbert
Yla.q S" f /2111.11/41!112

OxEor.D .

PEmratosr 1
PZMBItORESIFIIRE .
rZTICIII3OItOI7OII ...

riCTICASFIELD
rLIMOUTH...

PONTEFRACT

PORTSMOUTII ....

PARSTON .

POOLE ...
READING.

RIPON
ROCHDA LE
RYE
RETrORD, EAST

RADN'Ort
RocnE.sTr.r.

RADNOTZSDIRE
RUTLAND

SIJEFOLK, WEST

SALISBI2 xtv

St7B3Ex, Wp.sT

S OMEP.S ET, WEST

BOXIMSET, EAST

SOUTTIA3IPTON

STROUD

STAFFORDSHIRE, EAST,

SURREY, EAST

SALronb

SANDivICII

SCARBOROUGH

611EFFIELD

SHREWSBURY

SOUTH SIIIIMI4
SOUTLIT/Altli

STAFFORD

STOCKPORT

STOCKTON
SUNDERLAND

SHAFTESBURY .
SHOREHAM ...

STALEYDILIDGE
STAFFORDSIIIRE,Nonni

STAMFORD
SHROPSHIRE, NOILTII

611.1:01.SIIIIIr, SOUTH

ST. IvES
STOKE-UPON-1'1'01:NT

SWANSEA ..
TAMWORTII..

TAUNTON

TEWRESEMIY
TOWER. HAMLETS

TRURO

TYNEMOUTII .
TAVISTOCK
TIVERTON ...

THIRSK
WAKEFIELD
WESTMORELAND.

WALLINGFORD
WARR HAM
WARRINGTON
WARWICK

WEDNES BURY. .
WESTBL7 RY .

WEST-M-117;TE1t...

WEYMOUTH

WHITBY
WHITEHAVEN
WIGAN

WINCHESTER

W:NDSOR ...
WOODSTOCK .
WORCESTER .

WORCESTER, EAST ...

WORCESTER, WEST ....

Wreounx
WALSALL
WENLOCK

WILTON
WILTB, SOUTH

WOLVEItHAMPTON

WARWICKBrunx, NORTH

ronx
~,,

Tonr, N.W. RIDING..

ABERDEENSHIRE, hASTI
A.BERDEENSIIIRE, WEST
AYR BURGHS
AYRSHIRE, NORTH
ABERDEEN
LORDER DISTRICT
BANFF
BERWICKSHIRE
CLACKMANNAN
DUMFRIESSHIRE
DUMBARTONSHIRE
DUNDEE

DUMFRIES
EDINBURGH,

ELGIN BURG RS
ELGIN AND NAIRN
FORFARSIIIRE
PIFESIIIRE
FALKIRK Bun. 11.%
GLASGOW

GREENOCK
lIADDINGTON BURGHS ,
INVERNESS
INVERNESS-SHIRE
KINCARDINESHIRE
KIRKCUDBRIGHT
KILMARNOCK BURGHS
KIRKCALDY
LANA RKsHIRE. NORTH
LlNLlTncowsilißß
LEITH BURGHS
PERTH
PAISLEY
PERTHSHIRE
Ross AND CROMARTY..
RENERLWSIIIRE
STIRLING Bunoxls
STIRLINGSHIRE
SUTHERLANDSHIRE
ST. ANDREWS Bunons
AfoNTR-osE
WIOTOWN BURGHS
WIGTOWNSIIIRE

ANTRIM COUNTY

AltltiAon COUNTY

AENACIII
ATIILONE
BANDON
BELFAST

CLARE COUNTY

CARRICKTEROITB
CASHEL
CARLOW
Conic

CLONMEL
COLERAINE

CAVAN COUNTY

CAELOW COUNTY

DOWNPATnICK
PUNGANNON
DUBLIN

DUBLIN UNIVERSITY

DUBLIN COUNTY

DUNDALK
DUNGARVAN
DROGHEDA
ENNISKILLEN
ENNIS
FERMANAGH COUNTY

GALWAY

KERRY COUNTY

KILKENNY
KILKENNY COUNTY

KINSALE
KILDARE

KING'S COUNTY

LEITRIM COU7NTY

LONDONDERRY COUNTY

LONDONDERRY ....
LIKERICK CITY ....

LIMERICK COUNTY ...

LISBURN
MAYO COUNTY

MONAGHAN COUNTY

MALLOW
NEW ROSS
N EWP.Y
PORTA RLIN GTON
Roscommow COUNTY

SLIGO
TRALZE
TIPPERARY COUNTY

WEXFORD
WATERFORD COUNTY,

WATERFORD CITY..

WESTMEATH .

1r01:7QIIAL

• Mr Cardwell
* Mr V Harcourt
* Mr Meyrick
• f Mr Scourfield
Mr Whalley
* Mr Wells
• Mr Nicholson
. Sir R P Collier
Mr Morrison
Mr Childers
Major 'Waterhouse
Mr Stone
* Sir J Elphinstone
Sir T Hesketh
* Mr Hermon
* Mr Arthur Guest
Sir F Goldsmid
Mr Shaw Lefevre
Sir Roundel: Palmer
Lord John Hay
Mr 11 B Potter
* Mr Stewart Hardy
Mr Foljambo
Lord Galway
Mr Price
Mr IV Martin..
Mr Serjeant Kinglake
Hen A Wish
Hon G J Neel
Mr Pinch
. Major W Parker
Lord A Hervey
Mr liaroilteg
* Dr Lush
Colonel Parttelot
lion II Wyndham
Mr Gore Langton
* Mr A A Hood
* Major Alen
* Mr Bright
Mr Gurney
* Mr Hoare
Mr Win terbotham
I* Mr Dicks noon
'l' Mr A Bass
I* Mr Nl'Clean
Mr Locke King
Mr C Buxton
" Mr Cawley
* Mr Charley
Mr Kira tchbull-Hugessen !
* Mr II Bra'scy
Sir J V Johnstone
Mr J D Dent
Mr Hadfield
* Mr 31undella,
Mr Ole-merit
* Mn I'iggins
* Mr Stevenson
Mr tayard
Mr Locke
Captain Meller
* Mr Pochin
Mr J LI Smith
* Mr lipping
* Mr J Dodds
Mr Candish
* Mr Gourley
Air G C Glyn
Right Hon 8 Cave
Sir Percy Burrell
* Mr Sidebotham
Mr Adderley
Sir S AI Buller
Sir J Hay
Mr Ormsby Gore
Lord Newport
Gen P Herbert
* Col Corbett
* Mr Magniac
Mr Melly
* Colonel Roden
Mr Dillwyn
Sir R Peel
* Sir H Bulwer
Mr Barclay
* Serjeant Cox -
* Mr Price
Mr Ayrton
t Mr Sannula,
Mr Williams
lion. Captain Vivian
* Mr E T Smith
Mr A Russell
lion G Denman
* Mr Amory
Sir W P Gallwey
* Mr Beaumont
Earl of Bective
Hon (111 Lowther
* Mr S Vickers
Afr J Calcraft
Mr Rylands
Mr A W Peel
* Mr Greaves
A Mr Brogden
* Mr Phipps
Captain Grosvenor
* Mr W H Smith
Mr II Edwards
* Mr liambro
Mr W H Gladstone
Mr Bentinek
Mr Wood
* Mr Lancaster
Mr Bonham Carter
Mr Simonds
Mr R Eykyn
* Mr Barnett
Mr Sherriff
* Mr Laslett
lion G C Lytteltou
* Mr Amphlett
Mr Knight
Mr Dowdeswell
lion. 'W H Carington
Mr C Forster
General Forester
* Mr Brown
Mr Antrobus
Lord H Thynne
Mr T Grove
Mr Villiers
Mr Weguclin
Mr N, wdegate
Mr B Davenport
Mr Lowther
* Mr Brown Westhead
Sir F Crossley
Lord F C Cavendish
SCOTLAND.
I Mr Fordyce
.* Mr Al'Combie
Mr Crawfurd
* Mr Finnic
Colonel Sykes
If Mr Trevelyan
Mr It Duff
Mr D Robertson
Mr Adam
* Sir S Waterlow
* Mr Orr-Ewing
Sir J Ogilvy
* Mr Armistead
f Mr Jardine
Mr ACLaren
* Mr Miller
* Sir G Maitland
Mr Grant Duff
* Mr Grant
Hon C Carnegie
Sir It Anstruther
Mr Merry
Mr Dalglish
Mr W Graham
* Mr Anderson
* Mr Grieve
Sir H Davie
I* Mr Mackintosh
!* Mr Cameron
Mr Nichol
Mr W II Maxwell
ilfr.Fe A.3,av13 nerie
ir.
I Sir E Colebrooke
! Mr 111'1,3,3:m
I* Mr Afaciie
r innaird
Mr Crum-Ewing
* Mr Parker
Mr Matheson
Mr Spiers
'• Mr Campbell
Admiral Erskine
Lord R S Gower
Mr Ellice
Mr Baxter
Mr Young
* Lord Garlies
IRELAND.
ear-Adml. Seymour
Mr O'Neill
Sir J M Stronge
Mr Verner
Mr John Vance
* Sir J Ennis
* Mr Shaw
* Mr Johnston
* Mr M'Clure
Sir Colman O'Loghlen
Colonel Vandeleur
* Mr Dalway
Mr O'Beirne
* Captain Fagan
Mr Murphy
Mr Maguire
Mr Bagwell
Sir H H Bruce
Colonel Anncsley
Mr E Sanderson
Mr Bruen.
f Mr Kavanagh
Mr Keowne
Major Knox
Mr Pim
Sir A Guinness
Mr Lefroy
* Mr Ball
Colonel Taylor
Mr Hamilton
* Air Callan
* Mr Matthews
Mr 'Whitworth
* Viscount Crichton
Captain Stacpoole
Lieut.-Colonel Cole
Captain Archdall
Sir it Blennerhassett
* Lord St. Lawrence
Lord Castlerosse
Mr H A Herbert
Sir John Gray
Mr G L Bryan
Mr Agar Ellis
Sir G Colthurst
Mr Cogan
Lord 0 Fitzgerald
Sir P O'Brien
* Mr Sherlock
Mr Gore
Dr Brady
Mr Peel Dawson
Sir F Renate
• Mr Dowse -
Major Gavin
Mr. F W Russell
Mr Monsell
Mr Synan
Mr Verner
* Mr Moore
Lord Bingham
Colonel Leslie
* Mr Shirley
Serjeant Sullivan
* Mr M'Ma,hon
* Mr Kirk
* Captain Darner
Colonel French
The O'Conor Don
f Major L E Knox
The O'Donoghue
Captain White
Mr Moore
Mr Devereux
Mr Esmond°
Mr De La Poer
Me Blake
* Mr Delahunty
Mr Pollard-Urquhart
Mr Nugent
Mr C Weguelin

The Ringdove, 4, double screw gun vessel, 666
tons, 160 horse power, Commander Percival, has
made her final trial of spred over the measured
mile in Stokes Bay, previous to her departure on
foreign service, and remains at Spithead awaiting her
final orders. On her trial the Ringdove, being in
commission, had her crew, armament, and all her
weight on board to her sea trim, and under full
boiler power she:attained a mean rate of speed of
10.721 knots per hour; under half-boiler power she
attained a mean rate of 9.383 knots per hour.
TIIE NEW PARLIAMENT.—The writs for the
elections of members in the new Parliament were made
returnable on the Thursday, the 10th of December. The
new oath is much shorter than the former one, and the
658 members can be sworn in within the three days, and
the Royal Speech delivered, probably, on the following
Tuesday.

Lady Emily Peel was safely delivered of a
daughter on Saturday afternoon, at the family resi-
dence in Whitehall-gardens. Her ladyship and infant
are doing well.

EXPENSES AT ELECTIONS.—By the 26th of Vic-
toria, cap. 29, section 3, all bills, charges, and claims on
any candidate for or in respect of any election are to be
sent in " within one month of the declaration of the elec-
tion" to the agents, or the right to recover is barred.

HER MAJESTY'S STAGIIOUNDS.—A special train
will leave Paddington to-morrow to convey gentlemen
and their horses hunting with these hounds ; it will reach
Uxbridge bacon 11 9'clock.