Maximilian King—­of Torland. 
Henry      Prince—­of Godmanchester. 
George     Duke—­of Somersham. 
William    Marquess—­of Stukely. 
Edmund     Earl—­of Hartford. 
Richard    Baron—­of Bythorpe. 
Stephen    Pope—­of Newton. 
Stephen    Cardinal—­of Kimbolton. 
Humphry    Bishop—­of Bugden. 
Robert     Lord—­of Worsley. 
Robert     Knight—­of Winwinck. 
William    Abbot—­of Stukely. 
Robert     Baron—­of St. Neot’s. 
William    Dean—­of Old Weston. 
John       Archdeacon—­of Paxton. 
Peter      Squire—­of Easton. 
Edward     Friar—­of Ellerton. 
Henry      Monk—­of Stukely. 
George     Gentleman—­of Spaldock. 
George     Priest—­of Graffham. 
Richard    Deacon—­of Catsworth. 
Thomas     Yeoman—­of Barham.

G.K.

* * * * *

THE NEW PARLIAMENT “DISHED.”

(For the Mirror.)

An astounding announcement, but an incontrovertible fact, as shown by the following festive arrangements, made wholly from names of members returned forming the new legislature.

At the head of the table will be found, in A’ Court Style, a Blunt, Harty, King, dressed in Green and Scarlett, seated on a Lion—­supported on the right by three Thynne Fellows and two Bastard Knights, Baring a Shiel; and on the left by a Sadler, seven Smiths, and the Taylor “wot” Mangles with his Bodkin.  The bottom, it is understood, will be graced by a Mandeville on a Ramsbottom, with a White Rose at each elbow, and a Forrester and Carter on one side, and a Constable and Clerk on the other.  The sides will contain a Host of unknown Folks.

Lamb, dressed by an English Cooke, will be one of the principal joints; and birds being scarce this season, there will only be a Heron, two Martins, a couple of Young Drakes, and a Wild Croaker.  There will, however, be an immense Lott of French Currie, and the Best Boyle Rice.  Fruit being yet unripe, there will consequently only be some Peach and Lemon Peel.

The whole will be got up at a great Price; but in order to go a Pennefather, the amusements of the evening are to be further promoted by the performance of Dick Strutt, the celebrated Millbank Ryder, who will Mount a Hill, and afterwards, while swallowing a Long Pole, blow a Horn fantasie through his nose without Pain, and then Skipwith a live Buck and two Foxes—­concluding with a description of his late two Miles Hunt in three Woods.

Among the splendid pictures decorating the walls, are some views along the Surry Banks and of the Bridges.

On the whole, some warm work is anticipated, from there being a supply of both Coke and Cole; but as to who will Wynne, remains to be seen.