The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-14 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Arrived the Gratitude,
JENKINS, Friendship, BEMAMON, Vi//erS, DALTON,
MoysE, Jane and Ann, Hosmxs, Lord
Vernon, W fuTE, 'Eliza, LAIaB, and the 'Phcenix,
TAYLOR, frOm Wales, culm laden, for this port
the Russian ship Neptunus, ROELOPS, _master,.
from Petersburgh; with a cars) consisting of
hemp and iron, for his Majesty's Dockyard at
this port the John and Ann, TIMMOUTH, from
Sunderland, coal laden, and the Neptune, HAR,-
RIET, from Weymouth.

Yesterday morning, during a very thick fog, a
sloop called the Wilson, LOVERING, Master, from
Wales, calm laden, for this port, and which sailed
from thence with the above fleet, went ashore
near Penlee Point, where she soon afterwards be-
came a wreck, and, we are sorry to state, two
boys, together with the Captain's wife and child,
were drowned.
.1

AMERICAN PAPERS.

FEOM THE KINGSTON (T.Y. CO GAZETTE.

His Honour General Brock landed here yester.-:.
day from the Royal George, -and was saluted by a
discharge of nineteen guns by the royal artillery
under the direction of Lieut. Richardson. In the
afternoon be reviewed:tlie militia, and expressed
himself highly pleased with their appearance, and
'the manner in which they Went through their ex-
ercise. In .:rue eieniug he was waited upon by the
Magistrates, Clergymen, Officers of Militia, and
others in a body, N.V ho.presented him with an Ad-
dress, a copy of 'which and his answer I lay before
my Readers
To his Honour Isaac Brock, Esq. President Admi-
ministering the Government of Upper Canada, and
Major-General Commanding his Majesty's Forces
in the said Province.
"MAX PLEASE YOUR HONOUR,

" We, the Magistrates, Officers of Militia,
•
and others, inhabitants of the town of Kingston,
Leg leave to congratulate you on your. arrival,
and to otfer you that tribute of appluse'and ad-
miration which the conquest of Detroit must
everywhere excite. That army which was to look
down all opposition; ,that General whose procla-
mation denounced extermination to his opposers-,
Were unable to withstand your judicious and in-
trepid operations, and submitted to the - terms
which you were pleased to dictate. The confi-
dence which your conduct and' talents, thus emi-
nently displayed; have ditfuSed through his
jesty's subjects in this pi:ovince, will, we trust,
be shewn by a general emulation of the spirited
conduct of those of our fellow-subjects who had
the honour of sharing in your toils, and partici-
pating in' your success ; a success so extraordi,
nary, and so rapidly achieved, that posterity will
rerhaps regard it as a fiction of the historian,
that you prorogued your Parliament at York on
the 6th of August, and that, atter encountering
every obstacle from roads and weather, you were,
on the -16th master of the fortress of Detroit, de-
: fended by 33-pieces 'of cannon, and an army of
2:500 men, which laid down. their arms before
your' gallant band,of less:than half that number.
".Kingston, Sept. '4,' 1812." •

To which his Honour was pleased to make the
following reply
frothing but the confidence which the admi-
rable conduct of the. York and Lincoln Regiments'
of Militia excited, could have induced me to un-
dertake an expedition such as lately terminated so
much to the advantage of the country. . .
I have reason, from the reports made to me
by the Officers stationed at Kingston, to rely with
equal. confidence on' the discipline and gallantry
of the Militia of this district. It is with the
highest satisfaction, I understand, that in the
Midst' of unavoidable privations and fatigues,'
they bear in mind that the cause in which they
are engaged involves their dearest interests,,and
the happiness of their families.
" Gentlemen, believe me sensible of this mark
of your esteem."
This morning at one o'clock his Honour the
President lest town, it is supposed for Magara, in
consequence of hostilities being renewed.
MONTPELIER (VERMONT), SEPT. 17.—From all
parts of the country we receive accounts of the
movements of the troops and militia. Platts-
burgh, N.Y. about sixty miles, from Montreal, is
their place of destination ; where Generals Dear-
born and Bloomfield have already arrived with
2000 men each. The 6th regiment, nude: Col.
Simon ; the 15th Cul. Pike; and

Schuyler, alt New England troops, are on the is
march to join the army at Plattsburgh,- under
General Dearborn ; the 6tk and 15th regiments,
from New York, were to march the 3(1 instant.---
The Vermont troops are now at Plattsburgh
it is §tated that General Bloomfield, of Nelf
York, is to command the.ran of the army on the
.expedition. .
About 80 of the United States troops 'from New
' Hampshire, an(i between :tnd 500 of the drafted
militia of this State, passed through town the pre-
sent week, on their way to Plattsburgh.
QO.i:nr.c; OcT..l.—L-Late accounts from Upper.'
Cauala state, that nothing has recently occurred
in that' quarter.

! , EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM UPPER CAKADA.
" A brigade of the King's boats, and a num-
ber of merchant'boats, were attacked at Matilda,
about three miles below the Galot's-rapids, on the,
16th inst., (Sept:). A detachment .'of the enemy-.
crossed the St. Lawrence, a-little before the dawn
1 of day,' and secreted themselves in a small island,
about 100 yards. from our shore.. They. were •
accompanied by a large boat, carrying a field
piece on the bOw., A pnor Canadian, called
Toussaint, and his family, are the. only inhabi-
tants on this island, :fir the forenoon, a party
,of
the enemy, made him prisoner: " At this eventfulln o-
ment the King's boats made their appearance. The
soldiers were mostly at the oars, and their arms
were in cases at the bottom of,the boats ! ! While
the guard in the -house were eig,erly peeping
through a small broken window to observe the
advance of the boats, -Toussaint slipped out un-
observed, actually. gained the beach, and got into
,his canoe before he was discovered. • lie Was pur-
sued and fired upon, but happily without effect.—
By his gestures and exclamation's he gave notice
to the boats crew of their imminentalanger,' and
they quickly fled •to shore.—The enemy's gun-
boat dropped down below the island, and began
to fire upon the troops, who were thrown into the '
greatest confusion; and had- one man killed. ' At
this :time two very large boats, filled with armed'
men, were observed to approach from the Arneri-
can shore to ,the channel,-at the upper part of the,
island, in Order, to take the troops m flank. This
movement,the effect of a well-organized plan ,would
have secured an easy conquest to the enemy, but
for the brave conduct of Captain Ault, of Ma-:,
tilda, who, with a body of Militia under his corn-
mand, was fortunately. near. ' With the greatest
intrepidity he and his brave companions attacked
these boats, as they entered the channel between
the island and main land, compelled one-of theta
to seek shelter behind the island, and after killing
and woundrng a great number in the other boat,
forced the survivors to abandon it and fly to the
woods. The enemy lined the inner shore with,
riflemen, and fired for some time ;' but Captain
Munro, with a company of militia from the, next
township, soon arrived, and assisted in routing
They fled to their own coast in great dis-
' order and Tonssaint's wife says she counted
More than twenty of than who were carried away
either dead -or wounded. Such was the 'zeal and
loyalty manifested by his Majesty's subjects near
the scene of action, that it is ,supposed upwards .Of
700 assembled in less than two hours, and a piece
of artillery was brought by land from. Prescott, a
distance of 14 Miles."
'MONTREAL, SEPT. skirmishes
bet Ween Major HeathcOate and the Americans at,
Matilda, we nynlersta.nd that a party of the enemy
landed at the river Gannananue on a sheep and
swine stealing' expedition; where they committed
some depredations, and wolfuclCci Mrs.Colnestone,
a lady much advanced in years. Such are the
blessings attached to .kmerican fraternity.
We are likewiSe informed 25 stand- of arms were
taken, and that a horseman was killed:

GENERAL ORIEES.

t

.Adjutant-General's ()Ake, Head-quarters,
Moptree, Sept, 23, 1812.
The Commander of the Forces expects at thit
moment, from every department of the Army,
the most unwearied, prompt, and zealous exer-
tions, in,forwarding the important services now
carrying on ; and l.e trusts he shall in no instance
meet disappointment.
Lietit.-General Sir George Prevost also calls
upon the Officers entrusted with the command of
posts of communication, for their personal super-
intesdance and efforts to accelerate the move-.
ments of either troops, stores, or provisions, from'
their' respective commands, to their ultimate des--;
tination. EDWARD BAYNES, Adjt.:-Generah

SWEDEN.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM STOCKHOLM, 6C',

•

TUBER 29

_
" We arc all gay and merry here. Every other
night French plays and operas are performed
natives of France. Admiral Baron Pahnquist,,
with three sail of the line, and a vast number ot
transport vessels arrived at Delaro, on the 24t1'
inst. frOm•Carlscrona, with part of the e-xpeditioo.
The troops are landed and sent home. A loan
has been opened by the Government for one Mil!
lion and a half of rix-dollars Bane°, at .six per
cent. interest, and- although the time for closias
the subscription is fixed for the 21st day of jail'
1813, it is thought that tbe Government will get
the loan before the end of thiS year. The Empe'
ror Alexander has instituted a kind of Bank :4
Abo, and issued a Proclamation against Swedisl!
-Bank-notes being current in Finland. This scenl'
to portend that lltissia is determined to retail',
Finland, notwithstanding all the stories sprol‘l,
ahout, as to its being on the point of being restore'
to Sweden." .
VIENNA, OCT. 24.. E The accounts of the o,lc
vaaes committed by plague at Constantinopl,
have been greatly exaggerated; We now po6l'
tively huo-v. that the disease had rather the clitt'
ratter of a partial nervous fever,.
The Ottoman army still occupies the same po"
sition between. the Danube and Mount 'learns.
BENILIN, OCT. B.—We have just learned front
Orsowa, that the new Grand -Vizier-,,ltesehet Po;
cha, was upon.the point of proceeding froth i'.,Tist,
to Constantinople, to receive instructions resPe'
re
mg the command of the Ottonian troops Niillo
at Schumia. The Servians now draw from Ni9o,
kinds of merchandize for their consoA. v
tion ; fr.An ~vhonce it appears that the cOmni
cation with Nisia is provhionAlv °retied.

rRENCH rArtas.

FROM THE JOURNAL DE L'ENIPME OF NOVA..

MOgeOW, OcT. 17.-The foll6wing is a copy of
a letter' addressed: by Count ilioSiOnchin to Count
Simon Woronzoff, entirely in the nand writing of
Count RostOpchin, and found among his pupers-;
it bearss-as a
ROUGH DRAFT OF A LETTER TO, COUI'ZT' WORO/4,7
- ZOFF) OF '3OTH JUNE; 1801.
• " I have received your letter; and have no
occasion to tell -You how. much pleasum-it'gave-
nle. Since the moment 'in which I left• England,„
and'till my death, I shall regard you as my belie-,
factor ! Happy if'l shall be able to.give you Some
proofs of my -gratitude. • •
."` I ceased to: Write -to you, because I -believed
nip correspondence could not much; interest. you.
The late Emperor was wrong respecting you
and I supposed you might have thought rue de-
ficient ,in zeal to serve you. Count Panin shc.wed
me a letter, in which you give.. -him -the title of
dear friend, and from that time; without- impor-•
tuning you-with my ..letters, I confined my'self to
be devoted :to you, froin the bottoni.:of my.soul,
and to nourish .the sentiment which filled, it ,with
'Veneration for you. I 'OW, not conceive -row
Cpunt Woronioff, that respectable being, could
give the flattering title of his . friend; ,to a
personage so abject as Count Panin. HOw did he
merit his esteem ? Was' it, by-his talents) They
have been consecrated to low intrigue and per-
sonal interest—but to cause the negociation of
Berlin' to fail, because his late uncle, the. Prince
Repnin, was charged with it—to break the •ne-
gociation with France, which might have been
brought to a conclusiOn, and all this because he
viewed the French. Revolution like an imbecile
French emigrant. fle2.once wished to !become
'ice-Chancellor, form' anew chimerical coalition,
the second result of which could- only have been
the unproductive loss of thonsands of brave men
-to Russia, the aggrandizement .of the • insati-
able House of Austria; and the inunoy.able esta-
bliShment Of the arrogant despotiSm of England.
I do not speak Any More of the Count Fanin'S
conduct since he lost his situation of
.Vice-
Chancellor ; it has been such, that it merits
the scaffold, the' contempt of honest- Men, -and
the admiration -of beggars. He, and those like
him, did me the honour of considering me the only
map who ought to- be removed ; they have suc-.
ceeded ; they. made use of the-imbecile Koutay-
soff and his mistress.- I .had uselessly submit-
ted to the Emperor the -depredations of that fa-
*aurae; whom some wretches with the .blue
ton had made' believe that he was, -by his talents;
formedto,eclipse Prince Meniikoif. I. myself had
told Count Koutaysoff, that -it was time: that in
his ridiculous conduct the Barber should give
place to the Grand Equerry,
"•lii regard to Hiny political system, I CouN
have none with a Sovereign who wished -to do
every thing'by himself, and who - could not bear
any delay in executing his orders, nor any con-
tradiction to his will,. The greatest.management,
the most faVourable inoments,,and a happy dispo-
sition on-his part, were requisite to have his or-
ders
revokel, :make him change his opinion; or
lead him to adopt that which was considered best.
that,to
.me is .ttributed all that has
passed with England. I begin my account to you
of the events by,assuring you that'l love and es-
teem the English Nation and Government as
nnich as I detest the policy of their' Ministry. It
was the Emperor himself who had the idea of re-
'establishing the maritinie coalition in favour of
neutrals. The first embargo was decided, in spite
of my representations, by Prince Gagarin Who
only in it considered his interest. It was I who
afterwards caused it to be raised. The second was
the .consequence of the conduct of the English at
the Island of Malta. I believed, and I still be-
lieve, that the moment was very favourable for
having the most just right, that of free commerce;
sbeltered, from the injustice of that power which
gave law upon the seas, acknowledged. If the
ate.EmPeror 'had lived four months longer, Eng-
land. would have found herself in'a grand crisis.
She had to dread France; she sa.v herself de-
prived of all resources of support; the'ports on
all 'the coasts of Europe were shut against her,
with the exception of the. Adriatic. I knoW this
systein would not have ended in nothing; to
make it succeed, it was necessary the Emperor
should not be precipitate in his. measures, that he
should not bold the chimerical wish of posseSsing
Malta 'with the title of Grand Master ;
that Prince Bizborodko gave him', without fore-
seeing the unf6rtunate
„consequences 'which haveresulted'from it, only to:amuse and induce him to
join with Austria and England in establishing the
~Bourbons upon the throne of France.
This right of neutrals finds convincing proof
of its utility, in the firm, conduct which the Courts
of Stockholm and COpenhaucti have el:inced
r 3;

that of Berlin has been much more so than could
have been expected ; .notwithstanding thoSe who
favoured England had prejudiced, the EMperor
against the King of Sweden, during his last jour-
ney to Petersburgh; had induced him to send -
`back M. de Rosenkranz, the most loyal and brave
of men ; and finally, after my departure, to make
demands upon the King of Prussia, which were
followed by adeclaration of war. 1 believed that
one could not sufficiently distrust the systematic.
ccrnduct of a Cabinet, as that of St. James's,
which, for half a century, has spared nothing to
arrogate the sovereignty of the seas, and which
has now arrived at the epoch in which a war, ruin-
ous On all other times), and even continued
against the wish of the nation, under a pretext,
honest in appearance, serves to enrich her by
captures and conquests, and make her arrive at the
completion of her projects, which is the ruin of
France. I never believed that Russia was in a si-
thation to fear the French Government, of what-
ever form it might be ; the distance of -he coun-
try, the gigantic' forces of our empire, its ,physical
position, and the shield which it presents to other
Sovereigns, are so many guarantees of our impos-
ing existence. She has nothing to fear from coa-
litions' ; the French Revolution is a proof of it;
- for, when that monstrous anarchy overthrew
thrones and altars, social order could not induce,
for the common salvation, two Powers to are
unanimously, and only against the mon*r,which
\ each Wished separately to ,do. What then "cars
Itussia fear, whose own -powet guarantees:her

and serees as a; bulwark tb the and to all
Ger Many ?
I have viewed France as-an ephemeral Go-
vernment. Thennuthal fear and jealousy of Fiance
and leads these two Powers to seek new
means of destroying each other. The;coalitions
the chances of war only served to unite the minds
of men in France. The first.. campaign exposed
the views, of the CabinetS, each of whom wished
to make the lilajesty of ,Bourbon pay dear. ite7
mark, that this unfortunate and .bloody war has
never had any other theatres than those of the
country, subjugated by the french arms without
their ever•marching into France. The road, was
difficult to. clear.: The late Generalissimo,
who honoured me with his confidence, and Who
viewed things justly, has frequently repeated t'o
me, that awar carried into 'the heart of Franee by
foreign arms, would unite in its defence. all the
inhabitants, and that as soon ,as an entire - ariny
soi disant republican, should declare itself openly
for a Monarchical Government, the counter-revo-
lution would only exist in the projectS and words
of emigrantadventurers and political, dreamers.—
It is a question still to be resolved, if France,
dismembered- and forced to _return to ancient
regime, ;would_ not furnish force too imposing for
the flotrses,of Austria and Braudenburgh,_ both
ourneighbours, and both jealous of our pi;epon

derance ?,
The state. of. Europe last year was such, that
much might have been.done to lower the frightful
despotism of:England. Now, the taking of Malta,
with the conquest of, Egypt,. in rendering her
mistress: of the treasures :of ,that 'country,
will
cause, in conjunction with the Porte, all the trade
of the. Levant to pass under their yoke, and in ,
repaying herself with usury for former.expences,
,give herself greater means of fomenting new wars,
and .paying for the hire of men whom she employs
tor her interest. I was in the confidence' of the
L ate Emperor anterior to h:spountingthe throne,.
afterwards charged: with the sporteleuilla militaire,,
dismissed for not wishing to bend, afterwards„
placed inAhe College of Foreign. Affairs, because
Prince Bezborodko„, discontented with the little
worthless Abreskow,, wished to place' isle in his ,
situation. Chance so ordered that 1 saw myself
at the head of foreign affairs., I would laave given
much to have seen you .or your brother,in it. Your.
refusal, and the prejudice of the Emperor towards.
Count Alexander, .induced me to Jake the part of
not refusing to accede to the wishes of my master,
persuaded that,l should possess more means than
any other of preventing injury, and can boldly
Say. that I have rendered essential services to my
country, in three times preventing declarations of
svar against Prussia, and twice against the House
of Austria, and in arranging the affairs of the So.;
vere7gnty of Georgia, WhiCh may be considered as-•
very importantin regard to the Turks, and by the
time on aceount of the entire diniinion of the Cas-
pian Sea,' in Asia, -and the drawing of part of the
Levant trade into our ports. I,have aho had ;re-'
Tient opportunities of gratifying my Own heart,
in sacrificing the self-love of making myself known
as the author of go-Od.:- found myself, sufficiently
satisfied by its success, and-I finned giving offence
to a master who was jealous of doing-good by a
spontanethis movement.
It was I who cau.'..d the subjection of Livo-
nia, Esthonia, Finland, and the Polish Provinces,
to the general law of all the remainder of the Ein:-
pire, of furnishing recruits, I obtained permis-
sion to establish cOnmianderies for the Officers,
who in war distinguished themselves, of pensions
for the widows and orphans of 'Officers killed. I
suppressed the plan which the intriguing. Pestel,
previous to his dismission, had caused to be .adopt-
ed, under pretext of augmenting the resources of
the post ; of forbidding all persons to take charge'
of letters, and giving the Governors and Coin-
mandert of towns power to search all travellers,
and peasants. obtained from the Eniperbr the-
establishinent of a new State College for Foreign
Affairs, and the return of the excluded into the
,service. I remitted 2,400,000 :rubles into '-tife`
POst-Office Treasury, the revenues. of which I
doubled by preventing fraud aiikrobbery. saved
' the Ctown nearly thirty thousand rubies', in the
appointmentS of my person, for I never had any
others than those of a Member of College, %vhilst
I occupied the post of Chancellor, was Director-
General of the Posts 00,1500 rubles), and might.
have occupied: a house, &c. Women: had no
Credit with me I loved wine too much,; my.
stomach refused the allurements of good cheer
adulation; bseness, and intrigue Could not not
' reach me, because I have• studied men. I have re-
f•niained as I was :- I have preiervcd my inno-
cent _friendships, and my heart and, my honour
vent out untouched from that, gulph in which all
virtues are swallowed up. For two years' I. •en-
joyed unliMited credit, and I have done injury to
no, one. ' Calumny has pursued without. reaching
me ; it had sold me to the French ; it said I ,re-
ceived plate from Buonaparte; forged letters :to
ruin Count ,Pauin, &c. I leaVe it to time 'to do
me justice ; and in the mean time I enjoy the
greatest benefit of Divine justice—the tasting pure
happinets in a retreat which I have chosen myself.
I reckon upon,remaining ten years in it, and after-
Wards of finishing my' children's education in a fo-
reign country. I,have a fortune of 50,000 rubles
fent, and 21;000 of debts.
" I have said nothing to you, in this long let-
ter, of the late 'Emperor : thirty=benefits bestow-
ed upon me dining-a. reign of four' years, close
my mouth' and fill. thy soul with. eternal gratitude ;
besides, my euloriums' upon his good qualities
might be suspected.' The only
,thing I can attest
is, that this Sovereign, with all the means of
reigning glorionsly, and making himself adored,
never enjoyed ,a moment's happiness, and died as
unhappily as he had lived. '
"This expose will not displease' a man whose
soul is so elevated as yours ; it will serve,t6 make
it better, known, and consolidate that esteem
which you have granted me. Every man has his
failings perhaps I have judged wrong, but the
intention was pure.'
,JUdge me according to my
actiOns, and pronounce.
" I need not tell you how impatient I shall be
to seeyour son. All that they write the from St.
-Petersburgh renders him the more interesting,
and must render you the most happy of fathers.
here 'is • a worthy rem-pre:ice of your virtue !
Live a long time, but dying, rejoice that you
yourself will survive in the son; you' leave in

ER.

Then fclilowing Gentlemen were nominated on
Thursday, ,in the Court 'Of Ex-chequer, before
the Ci3,t..CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER; and the
JUDGES :--

.;"';,2dforrishire.—Robert Hopkins, of
; Richard Parks, of Luton; Esq. ; and John
l'edley, of Eaton Bray, Esq. •
Bericshire--Atkin.s Edwin M. Atkins, of IRing-
ston Lisle, Esq. ; Win. . Kills, of Wadley, ESq.
a'id Ebenezer 141a.itland, of Shinfield, Esq.,

. _
Bucks---78ir W. Clayton, of Harleyford, Bari.;
W. Piggott, of Doddershall, Esq.; and Thos. C.
Shepphard, of Thornton Ha 11. Esq.
Cambridge and lientingdonshire.—R...T.Adean,
of Rabraham, Esq.; C. M. Chere, of Papwotth
Everard, Esq. ; and T. W. Quintion; of Hartley,
St. George, Esq..
Cheshire.---LF . Jodrell, of Henbury,- Esq. ; 3.
Baskervile Glegg, of Gayton,'Esq. ; and J. Isher-
Wood, of Alarpler ESq.
W. Brisco, of Crofton Place;
Bart. ; Thomas Bereson, .of Wredy Hall, Esq. ;
and John Spedding, of Mirehouse, Esq.
berbyshire."--:-ROberfliolcicn, of Darley Abbey,
Esq. ; Francis Hurt,. of Alderswasley, Esq. ; and
Sir H. Fitzherbert, of Bissington, Bart.'
DerOnshire—R. HippisleyTuckfield, of.Fulford,
Esq.; .3. Newcomb, of Ster cross, Esq.; and
W. Simmonds, of Chattlewood, Esq.'
Dorsetshire—J . Herbert Brown, of Weymouth,
Esq.; R. Ratcliffe; QfWinterbdrne Zelston, Esq. ;
and Sir J. Wyldbore Smith, of Sydling St:Nicho-
las, Bart. •
Essex—R. J. Brassy, of Ilford, Esq.; 11...Wil-
san, 'Of Woodhouse, Esq.; and L. W Walford, of
Little Bardfield „Esq.
Gloucestershire--W. Hunt Flinn, of Charlton.
Kings, Esq:'; Niblett, of Harestield, EST ;
and C. Pole, of Wiekhill, Esq. . •
Herefordshire Hungerford Hoskins, of
Harewood, Batt. ; Richard Arkwriglit, of Hamp-
ton Omni, E. ; and Edw. Mount ilarrete, of
119 pend, Esq.
Hertfordskre7—John Fam Turnmins, of Alden 7
ham, Esq. ; Nicholas `eager Parry,
.of 'Haddam-
end, EN:; and Andrew Reid, of Chipping Bar-
net, Esq
Kent,—The Hon. John Winfield Stratford,' of
.Ardingtoa-place; Jas. IViltriran, of ChilhaM Cas
tie, ESq. ; and John Cater; of BeckenhaM, Esq.
. f.eicestershire.-4tobCrt Haym es , c,f Great Glenn,
Esq. ; J.'Ciarke, of WigSton Magna, Esq: ; and
Sir Cr. H. BeauMont,.of Cole Orton, Bart. •
LincolnshiTe .—Robt \Tyner, of Gaidtby, Esq;
G. it. lle•ueage, of Hampton, Esq.; and Jos. Leve-
say, of,Baunther, Esq.
Monraunth.shi.--&-L-Robt. J. A. Kemys, of Malpas,
; .Samuel Honifray, 'of Penderran, Esq. ; and
John Olive, of GWhelog, Esq.
Norfolk-n os, T. Berney, of Bracon Ash, Esq.
S. T. Southwell, of Wroxam, Esq.; and Henry.
H. Henley,. of Sandinghara, FAA,
Northamptonshire-Geb. Rush, of Farthrington,
Esq.; Berian P.odfield, of Norton,, ESq. ; and It.
W. Blencoeve, of Dallington, Esq.
Northumberland—John Carr, of Hedgeley, Esq.;
Sit Cs Loraine, of Kinkbarle, Bart.; and N. Ogle,
of Kirkeley, Esq. .• ,
Nottinghamshire—J. Need, of Sherwood Hall,
Esq. ; J. -Kirk,' of Retford, Esq.; and Sir. R. H.
Brothley, of Stoke Hall, Bart.
arfordshire—W. Wilson, of Nether Woston,.
Esq.; W. Harve,-of Brad-xell Grove, ES.q.-;. and
3. Phillips, of Culhorm, Esq.
RuiLthd----Stafford• O'Brien, of Glaiston, Esq.;
G;Flinlyer, of Alston, Esq.; and S. Barker, of
Zyndan, Esq.
Sh 7 o;:shire.—Sir R. C. Carbett, of Adderley
flail; Bart. ; W. C. Norcop, of 'Belton House,
:ESq. ; and Wm. Cludde, of Orleton,'Esq. '
Sorne-s'etshire—J . H. Hunt, of Compton Pounce-
fort. ; P. 1)., Ackland, of Fairfield, Esq. ; and
Allen, of Bath 'Hampton, Esq. ,
Stapdshi-e—W . Sneyd, of Keel, Esq. ; M.
Walhouse, of liathertbn; Esq. ; and G. Tollett,
of Betley, Esq.
C 6 it ?? ty of Southampton.—P. Lewis,' of Lyming-
tan;.„.P,sq, ; J. Hornby, of Hooke, Esq. ; and
G.
P. Jervoise, Herriard, Esq.
'SVO/1c,7-Edward Holland, of Benhall, Esq. ;
Robert Rushbrooke, of . Rushbrooke, Esq, ; and
H. Spencer Waddington, of Covenhard,- Esq.
Sztrrey--41enry Bridges, of Ewell, Esq`:; .fathes
Laing, of Streatham, Esq. ; and Thama; Leffthe-
vor,. of Dulwich, Esq.
Sussex7-T . Perkham Phipps, of Compton, Esq.;
E.:Napper, of Mold, Esq.; and W. 1.;.-Lott, of
Seddle,scombe, Esq.
T3l'terwickfliire—W , Moody, of Beandersert,Esq.;
W. Harding, of Barraset House, Esq.; and B. J.
Shirley, of Eatington, Esq..
!I%iltshire —Win. Fowle, of Chute, Esq. ;. Wm.
Wyndham, of pintail, Esq. and George Eyre: of
Btatushaw, Esq.
Worcestershire—Rich. HudSon, of Wick.. Esq. ;
E. L. Charlton, of Handley, Esq.; and Edward
Dixon, of Dudley, ,Esq.
Yorkshire-7-Sar: Francis Lindley Wood, of Hems-
worth, Bart.'; Robert Crowe, of Kipling,-Bsq.;
and William Garforth, -of Wigg,inthOrpe,.Esq..