The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-24 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONtiON, SATCRDAY, JANUARY 24, 1835.

THE NEW PARLIAMENT

(From a Morning Paper)
LIST OF THE MEMBERS RETURNED FOR THE NEW
PARLIAMENT, WITH PERSONAL NOTICES.

ENGLAND AND WALES.
The Tories are distinguished thus (a), and the doubtful
Cans (d).
ABINGDON.—(a) Thomas Dutlkdd Esq.
ALBANS, SAINT.—(a) Hon. Edward Harbottle Grirnston
and Henry George Ward, Esq.—Mr. Ward acted formerly as
Minister Plenipotentiary for ackno;vlcdging the Mexican re-
public. He is the only son of Robert Fluffier Ward, Esq., of
Gilston Park, the well-known author of " Tremaine," and
first cousin to William Ward, Esq., the defeated candidate for
London, and to George Ward, Eeq., of Northwood, the re-
jected of the Isle of Wight. Ur:like the rest of his, family,
Mr. H. G. Ward is a stanch advoc :te of reform.
A:worm—R. Ettwail, Esq. and (a) Sir John Walter
Pollen, Bart., of Redenham.—The Pollen family have repre-
sented Andover for nearly two hundred years.
ANGLESEY, COUNTY.—Sir R. B. Williams Bulkeicv, Bart.,
• of Penhyn.
ARUNDEL.—Lord Dudley Couts Stewart.—His Lordship,
frviro professes liberal principles, is the youngest n of the
late Marquess of Bute, and. grandson of the famso us Earl
of Bute.
AsununToN.—C. Lushington, Esq., brother of Dr. Lush-
ington, the civilian.
ASIITON-UNDER-LYNE.—C. Hindley, Esq.
AYLESBURY. —(a) William Rickford, Esq., a banker of
the Borough ; and (a) W. H. Hanmer, Esq., one of the six
clerks in Chancery, and uncle to the present Sir John Han-
mer, Bart.
BANBURY.—Henry Wm. Tancred, Esq.
BARNSTABLE.--JAD Palmer Bruce Chichester, Esq., and
Major St. John Fancourt.
BAssrrnA \vs—G. H. Vernon, Esq., and (a) the Hon. A.
Dancombe, son of Lord Feversham.
BATH.--Major-General Charles Palmer, son of the cele-
brated ,Jrl. Palmer, connected with the Post Office, and J.
A. Roebuck, Esq.
IfiArMARIS.-Irederick Paget, Esq., of Plasnewydd, Cap-
rtain in the Coldstream Guards,- son of the Hon. Berkeley
Paget, and nephew to the Marquis of Anglesea.
BEDFORDSHIRE.—(d) Lord Alford and Lord C. Fox Rus-
sell.—The Earl of Bridgewater bequeathed a large fortune to
Lord Alford on condition that he obtained a higher grade in
the Peerage than that enjoyed by his father, the Earl of
13r.ownlow. His Lordship's vote in support of the present
Almittry will, no doubt, speedily procure for him the valuable
elevation. In the event of the Crown's refusal to confer the
bcinour, the Egertont of Tatton inherit the estates.
BEDFORD...--(a) Frederick Polhill, Esq., a captain in the
AT army, the inheritor of the great wealth of his father, the.
..rninont Tobacconist of the Borough ; and Samuel Crawley,
BERKSHIRE.—(a) Robert Palmer, Esq., of Holme Park,
(a) John Walter, Esq., of Bearwood, and (a) Philip Pusey,
:EsTa of Pusey.--Mr. Palmer's grandfather was an attorney
(treat Russell-street, and acquired, as agent to the Duke
cf• Bedford, a considerable fortune, with which he purchased
!estates near Reading. Mr. Pusey is son of the lion. Philip
Bouverie, and brother-in4aw to Lord Carnarvon. His father,
who was grand-uncle to the present Earl of Radnor, assumed
the surname of Pusey, upon inheriting the extensive posses-
sions of that family. Mr. Walter owes his fortune and station
`J,.O the Times newspaper, of which he is a principal proprietor.
r' the last Parliament he voted almost invariably with the
Whigs, but " Tempera mutantar," and so is, we fear, the
Hon. Member.
BERWICK. —Lieutenant-General Sir Rufane Shawe Don-
kin, K. C. 13., and (a) J. Bradshaw, Esq.—Sir Runfane Don-
-11/1, a thorough Reformer, is the only son of the late gallant
General Donkin, and has been himself highly distinguished
.1.16 a military officer. He commands the 80th Regiment, and
Is a Knight of the Bath and Grand Cross of the Guelphic
'Order.

BEVERLEY._H. Burton, Esq., and (a) J. W. Hogg, Esq.
BEWDLEY.-Sir Thomas Edward Winnington, Bart., of
Stanford-court.
, Es
fißritmtivoitAm.—Thomas Attwood, Esq., and Joshua Schole-
eldq.
BLACKBURN. —(d) William Fielden, Esq., of Feniscowles,
and William Turner, Esq., of Mill-hill.—Three branches of
this family of Fielden, (totally unconnected with that of the
Honourable Member for Oldham) enjoy large estates in the
„North of England ; the eldest represented by Joseph Fielden,
of Witton-house, High Sheriff for Lancashire, in 1818,
the second, by John Fielden, Esq., of Mallington hall ; and
the third, by William Fielden, Esq., of Feniscowles, M. P.
for Blackburn. Their wealth was originally derived from the
cotton manufactories. The trial of the Wakefields for the ab-
duction of Miss Turner, daughter of the other member, is still
fresh in the recollection of the public. That young lady sub-
sequently married Mr. Legh, of Lyme, but died the following
Year.

BotatN.—Sir S. T. Spry and Major Vivian.
BOLTON.—WM, Bolling, Esq.. and C. Ainsworth, Esq.
BOSTON. —J. Wilks, Esq., and (a) Brownrigg, Esq.
BRADFORD. E. C. Lister, Esq., and J. Hardy, Esq.
BaacoNstim.— (a) Thomas Wood, Esq., of Gwernevett,
la this county, and of Littleton, in Middlesex.—This gentle-
Than, whose son contested unsuccessfully the metropolitan
County, is brother-in-law to the Marquess of Londonderry,
and to the late Lord Castlereagh. He commands the East
Middlesex Militia.
BaaeoN.—(a) Charles. Morgan Robinson Morgan, Esq.,
43f Ruperra, in the county of Glamorgan.
BRIDGENORTH.—(a) Thomas Charlton Whitmore, Esq., of
Apley, and (a) R. Pigott, Esq.--The Whitmores, a family of
great antiquity and fortune, residing at Apley-park, a splendid
seat in the neighbourhood, have for a long series of years re-
presented this borough. The present member is son-in-law
of the Marquis of Queensbury, and first cousin to Sir Lancelot
Shadwell, the Vice-Chancellor. W. Whitmore, Esq., of
budmaston, a scion of the Apley family, sat in the last Parlia-
ment, for Wolverhampton, but resigned his pretensions pre-
usly to the recent election.
,BRIDGEWATER.—CharIes Kemeys Kemeys Tynte, Esq., of
"aisewell, and J. T. Leader, Esq.—Col. Tynte, father of the
bold and liberal representative for \Vest Somersetshire, inhe-
rits the great estates of the ancient houses of Kemeys and
PrYnte situated in the counties of Somerset, Glamorgan, Mon-
Thr.,°lltb, and Surrey. His father, Co]. Johnstone, of the
Guards, married the heiress of those families and assumed
the'r conjoined surnames.
tainpoica..—Henry Warburton, Esq., and (a) Horace
Mr wiss, Esq.—An humble hack in office during Tory misrule,
Twiss has little to boast of his political importance. Of
:114 theatrical connections, however, he may well be proud. He
IS nephew of the late Mrs. Siddons, and first cousin to Miss
Fanny Kemble.
BRIGHTON. —J. N. Wigney, Esq., a banker, in Brighton,
and Captain Pechcll. R.N., brother of Sir S. John Brooke
echell, Bart., of Pagglesham.
Batsiot..—(a) Sir R. R. Vyvyan, Bart., of Trelowarren,
and, (a) P. J. Miles, Esq., of Leigh-court.
p.tlceicisonastsiiiaa.—(a) Marquis of Cl-andos, (a) J. B.
4"ted, Esq., and (a) Sir William Young, Bart----Si
Alexander Croke, the proposer of Mr. Praed, is father-
in-law' of Sir Charles Wetherell, and the lineal descendant
° Sir George Croke, of Studley Priory, who, in the cele-
bl
ated case of Hampden, after five of the judges had
delivered their opinions for the Crown, gave his in favour
ofthat distinguished patriot. The politics of the family
have,„. alas I much changed since the days of the upright judge.
titTexisnitam. (a) Sir Thomas F. Freemantle, Bart.,
.1,4,11 d Sir Henrey Verney, Bart. (son of the late Sir Harry
Calvert, Bart.)
„,Berty (LANCASHIRE).—R. Walker, Esq.
pURY ST. EDMUNDS.—(a) Earl Jermyn, (son of the Mar-
Bristol), and of Bristol), and Lord C. Fitzroy.
CaLNE.—The Earl of Kerry, eldest son of the Marquis of
Lansdowne.
9iCAMBRIDGESIIIRE.—(a) Eliot Thomas Yorke, Esq., (bro-
er to the Earl of Hardwicke), (a) Richard Jefferson Eaton,
and Richard Greaves Townley, Esq.
CANIBRIDGE.—The Right Honourable Thomas Spring Rice,
and George Pr wie Esq.--Mr. Rice, who is son-in-law to
the Earl
en
•o
)Limerick,' and nearly related to the Knight of
joys large estates-ill the -estates-ef-Ireland, and resides
,1!t Mount Trenchard, in the county of Limerick. The Rice
..Itlafiily became settled in the Emerald Isle during the reign of
izabeth, and have ever since maintained the highest re-
'sl)eetability.
h urn CANIBEIDGE UNIVERSITY.—(a) Right HOD. Henry Goul-
and (a) Right Hon. Sir Charles Manners Sutton.
CANTEmiear.—Lord Albert Conyngham, brother to the
Ranl of Clarendon.—Mr. Lushington, late Governor of Ma-
'll:, the defeated Tory candidate, is not at all related to the
o• Member for the Tower Hamlets.
E°
CAlthlFF.—(a) John Nichol], Esq., of Merthymawr, only
•.,xel of the Right Hon. Sir John Nichol], the well-known
clesiastical Judge.
,aCARIOIGANSHIRE.—(a) William Edward Powell, Esq., of
I.Zrineter°B:—Colonel Powell, one of the most influential corn-
J in the principality, and Lord Lieutenant of Cardigan-
4"nter_e, has represented that county in many Parliaments. His
enjtweStor, Thomas Powell, Esq., grandson of Judge Powell,
oy the same honour a hundred years ago.
boroAßD,GAN.—Pryse Pryse, Esq., of Goggerddan, near this
• ug, and of Buseot-park, Berkshire, a great landed pro-
prietor.
CARLtsLa.—Philip Henry Howard, Esq., and W. Marshall,
sti• TI ,ra --Es le return of 'Mr. Howard (eldest son of Henry How-
-9., of Corby Castle), the descendant of a long line of
idhis_t'i:nguished ancestors, and the heir to extensive estates, gives
Libe-
rals
refutation to the unfounded calumny, that the Libe-
co.! at overturning the property and institutions of the
country
of L
CARorAIADRT HENSHIRE.—(a) Hon. G. Rice Trevor, eldest son
d
Clovell ynevor, and Sir James Hamlyn Williams, Bart., of
r, • Y.
;aaTiiEsl.
R (a) D. Lewis, Esq., of Llanelly.
VagnAoi. RVONSIIIRE.—(a) Thomas Assheton Smith, Esq., of
CAR,. ,
`ARloN.—Colonel Parry.
of IAM A It• —(a)Vice- Admiral Sir J. P. Beresford, K. C. 8.,
olt?oagnail.—True to his name, the Hon. Member strenuously
?Vats Toryism. He is illegitimate son of the first Marquis
tlerford, and brother to Lord Beresford.
yoi(jan aiTatillANT.---Hon. Craven Fitz Hardinge Berkeley,
Alc7erri;sitilstioEn of the late Lord Berkeley.
(Sou'rn).—Edward John Stanley, Esq., of
I,,ttoleY Park, and (a) William Tatton Egerton, Esq., of
Stange Stanley is the elder son of Sir John Thorvas
of ~eeY, Bart., of Alderley, and grandson of the late Earl
h., )3n Meld, to whose Barony of Sheffield Mr. Stanley is
the remainder. He during the late Administration,
bra °ffice of Under 'Secretary of State.—The powerful
rich of the Egerton family., seated at Tatton Park, a

' scion of the ennobled stein of Bridgewater, possess paramount
influence in the Palatinate, and have for more than a hundred
dred years, almost uninterruptedly, given a member to the
county. Their estates extend over a large tract of country,
and a park of fourteen miles in circumference surrounds their
mansion.
CHESHIRE (NORTH, )—(a) George Wilbraham, Esq., of
Delamere-house, and (a) Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Egerton,
Bart„ of Egerton.—Mr. Wilbraham, brother-in-law to Lord
Ebrington, is head of the great house of Wilbraham, of which
a junior branch has been ennobled in the person of Lord Skel-
mersdale.
CHESTER. —Lord Robert Grosvenor, youngest son of the
Marquis of Westminster, and John Jervis, Esq., of Beaumaris.
CHICHESTER.—Lord Arthur Lennox, brother to the Duke
of Richmond, and John Abel Smith, Esq., of Dale-park.
CHIPPENHAM.—(a) Joseph Neeld, Esq., of Gribleton-
house, and (a) Henry George Boldero, Esq., of Hurst-grove,
Berks, brother-in-law to his colleague. Mr. Neeld inherited
a few years back the immense fortune of Mr. Rundell, the sil-
versmith. He is son-in law to the Earl of Shaftesbury, and
brother to the member for Cricklade.
CHRISTCHURCH. —G. W. Tapps, Esq., of Barton.
CIRENCESTER..—(a) Lord E. Somerset, and Joseph Cripps,
Esq., a banker in the borough.
CLITHEROE. —John Fort, Esq., of Read-hall.
COCK ERMOUTII. —F. Lawson Ballentine Dykes, Esq., of
Dovenby, and H. Aglionby Aglionby, Esq., of Newbiggin-
hall.—Mr. Dykes, the representative of an ancient family
highly distinguished in the civil wars, is nearly related to Lord
Brougham. Mr. Aglionby is cousin to Major Aglionby of the
Nunnery, who contested East Cumberland.
COLCHESTER.—(a) Richard Saunderson, Esq., and (a) Sir
George Henry Smith, Bart.—Mr. Saunderson is of obscure
origin, and realised his fortune by commercial pursuits. He
married, a year or two ago, one of the daughters of Sir Charles
Manners Sutton.
CORNWALL (NORTH- E AST ). —Sir Wm. Molesworth, Bart.,
of Pencarrow, and Sir William Lewis Salusbury Trelawny,
Bart., of Trelawny.
CORNWALL ( SOUTH-WEsT).—SirCharles Lemon, Bart., of
Carclew, and E. W. Pendarves, Esq., of Pendarves.
CO VENTR Y. —Right Hon. Edward Ellice, brother-in-law to
Earl Grey, and W. Williams, Esq., an active member of the
Court of Common Council in the City of London, who has
realised a competent fortune by commercial pursuits.
ChICKLADE. —Robert Gordon, Esq., a merchant in Lon-
don, and (a) John Neeld, Esq., brother to the Member for
Chippenham.
CUMBERLAND (EAST).--Right Hon. Sir James Graham,
Bart., of Netherby, and William Blamire, Esq.—" Few fa-
milies," says Sir Walter Scott, " can boast of more historical
renown than the Grahams, having claim to three of the most
remarkable characters in the Scottish annals ; Sir John Grwme,
the faithful and undaunted partaker of the labours and patrio-
tic warfare of Wallace ; the celebrated Marquis of Montrose,
in whom De Retz saw realised his abstract ideas of the heroes
of antiquity ; and John Graham, of Claverhouse, Viscount
of Dundee, whose heroic death in the arms of victory may be
allowed to cancel the memory of his cruelty to the Non
conformists."

CUMBERLAND ( WEST). (a) Edward Stanley, Esq., of
Ponsonby Hall, and (a) Samuel Irton, Esq., of Irton.—
Both country gentlemen, of ancient lineage and large fortune.
Mr. Stanley descends from a common ancestor with the house
of Derby, but his branch separated from the parent stock at a
very remote period.
DARTMOUTH.—COI. Scale.
DENBIGHSHIRE.—(a) Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart.
of Wynstay, and (a) Hon. Wm. Ballot.---Sir Watkin
Wynn, who is Lord Lieutenant of the the counties of Den-
bigh and i'vlerioneth, and Colonel of the Denbigh Militia, po-
sesses an influence all powerful in the principality. His an-
cestors have represented Denbighshire for centuries, and one
of his progenitors filled the chair of the House of Commons in
the reign of Charles 11. The Right Hon. Charles Wynn,
the baronet's brother, has been appointed by the present Ad-
ministration Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
DENBIGH. —(a) W. Jones, Esq.
DERBYSHIRE ( NORTH). Hon. Geo. Cavendish, brother to
tlr, Earl of Burlington, and Thomas Gisborne, Esq.
DERBYSHIRE ( SOUTH.—(a) Sir Roger Gresley, Bart. of
Drakelow, and (a) Sir George Crewe, Bart of Caulk
Abbey, the inheritor of the Great Harper estates, and grand-
son of the late Sir H. Harper, M. P. for Derbyshire.
DRAM—Edward Strutt, Esq., a commercial resident of
the town, and the Hon. C. Ponsonby.
DEVIZES. —Wadham Locke, Esq., of Rowdeford House,
and (a) Sir Philip Charles Henderson Durham, G.C.8.,
of Fordel-_Mr. Locke, a gentleman of gcod landed property,
and of liberal opinions, descends from an ancient Wiltshire
family, of which the philosopher Locke was the most distin-
guished member. Sir Philip Durham is brother of General
Durham of Largo, in Fifeshire, representative of an old Scot-
tish family, which claims the Rutherford peerage.
DE VONPORT. Sir George Grey. Bart., nephew of Earl
Grey, and of the late Samuel Whitbread, Esq., M.P., and
Sir Edward Codrington, G. C. 8., a vice-admiral in the royal
navy, and the hero of Navarino, has ever most strenuously ad-
vocated retrenchment and reform. He is uncle to the Tory
representative of East Gloucester.
DEVONSHIRE (NoaTu).—Lord Ebrington, eldest son of
Earl Fortescue, a most consistent Reformer, and the Hon.
Newton Fellowes, brother-in-law to his colleague.
DEVONSHIRE (SOUTH).—Lord John Russell, son of the
Duke of Bedford, and (a) Sir John Yarde Buller, Bart., of
Lupton.

DORSETSHIRE.—(a) Viscount Ashley, eldest son of the Earl
of Shaftesbury, Hon. W. F. S. Ponsonby, and (a) H.
Charles Sturt, Esq., .of Critchill.—The three members for
this county are nearly related to each other. Mr. Ponsonby,
who is the third son of the third Earl of Besborough, married
the Lady Barbara Ashley Cooper, only daughter of the late,
and niece of the present, Earl of Shaftesbury, and acquired
with her large estates inherited from her mother, heiress of
the old Catholic family of Webb, of. Oldstock House. Mr.
Sturt is first cousin to Lord Ashley. His grandfather,
Humphrey Sturt, Esq., of Critchill and Horton, represented
Dorsetshire for thirty years in Parliament.
DORCHESTER.--(a) Hon. Anthony H. A. Cooper, third
son of Lord Shaftesbury, and (a) Robert Williams, Esq., jun.,
of Bridehead, only son of Robert Williams, Esq., an eminent
banker, and formerly Alderman of London.—Mr. Williams,
sen., was returned seven successive times to Parliament by
this borough.
DOVER.—(a) Sir John Rae Reid, Bart., of Ewell Grove,
and (a) Minet Fector, Esq., a banker of opulence.
DROITWICH.—(a) Barneby, Esq.
DUDLEY.—(a) T. Hawkes, Esq., of Himley.
DURHAM ( NORTH).—Sir Hedworth Williams, Bart, of
Markham; and Hedworth Lambton; Esq., of Lambton Castle,
brother to Lord Durham.

DURHAM SOUTH).—Joseph Pease, of Southend, a member
of the Society of Friends; and John Bowes, Esq., of Streat-
lam Castle.—Mr. Bowes is son of the late Earl of Strath-
more, by a lady named Milner, whom his Lordship married
the day before his death. Under the will of the Earl, Mr.
Bowes inherits the great possessions of the Bowes' family.
He claimed unsuccessfully the Scottish peerage.
DURHAM.—William Charles Harland, Esq., of Sutton
Hall; (a) Hon. A. Trevor, only son of Lord Dungannon,
and cousin to the Duke of Wellington.
ESSEX (SOUTH).—(a) Robert Wesley Hall Dare, Esq., of
Cranbrook House; and (a) Thomas William Bramston, Esq.,
of Skreens.—Mr. Bramston is son-in-law of the late Admiral
Sir Eliab Harvey, who represented the county for nearly thirty
years. The Bramstons, established at Skreens by the Lord
Chief Justice Bramston, have, at various times, since the reign
of Charles 11., enjoyed the same honour.
ESSEX (NORTH).—(a) Sir John Tyssen Tyrrel, Bart., of
Boreham House; and (a) the Right Hon. Alexander Baring,
of Grange.

EVESHAM.—(a) P. Borthwick, Esq. ; and (a) Sir Charles
Cockerell, Bart.

EXETER.-_E. Divett, Esq. ; and (a) Sir W. W. Follett,
Solicitor- General.

EYE.--(a) General Sir Edward Kerrison, K. C. 8., of Oak-
ley Park.

FIN Sli URY. —Thomas Slingsby Duncombe, Esq., and
Thomas Wakley, Esq.—Mr. Duncombe is son of Thomas
Duncombe, Esq., of Copgrove, nephew to Lord Feversham,
and grandson of Dr. Hinchcliffe, Bishop of Peterborough.
He formerly represented Hertford. Mr. Wakley, whose ex-
ertions as a medical reformer, deserve the highest praise, first
became known to the public as editor of The Lancet, a perio-
dical of acknowledged ability. About four years ago he stood
a severe but unsuccessful contest for the coronership of
Middlesex.

FLINTSHIRE.—HonourabIe E. W. Lloyd Mostyn, eldest son
of Lord Mostyn.
FLINT.—(a) Sir Stephen R. Glynne, Bart. of Hawarden.
FROME.—(d) Thomas Sheppard, Esq., of Hampstead
Heath.
GATESHEAD.—Cuthbert Rippon, Esq., of Stanhope Castle.
This gentleman's father, a fortunate speculator on the Stock
Exchange, realized a large fortune, and purchased considera-
ble estates in the county of Durham.
GLAMORGANSIIiRE.—Christopher Rice Mansell Talbot,
Esq., of Margam, and Lewis Weston Dillwyn, Esq., of
Burroughs Lodge.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE (EAST).—Honourable A. H. Moreton,
second son of Lord Ducie, and (a) Christopher W. Codring-
tcn, Esq., of Doddington, nephew to the gallant Sir Edward
Codrington, M. P., for Devonport.
GLOUCESTERSHIRNI WEST).—Hon. George Charles Grant-
ley Fitzhardinge Berkeley, son of the late of Berkeley, and
brother to Lord Segrave ; and (a) the Marquess of Worcester,
eldest son of the Duke of Beaufort.

GLOUCESTER. —(a) Henry Thomas Hope, Esq., of Deep..
dene, and Capt. Maurice Fitzhardinge Berkeley, R.N. The
Hopes of Amsterdam, who have acquired such vast wealth,
were established in Holland by a cadet of the Scottish family
of the same name. The present Hon. Member is son of the
late Thomas Hope, Esq., the accomplished author of Anas-
tasius, by Louisa Beresford, his wife, daughter of the Arch-
bishop of Tuam. Mrs. Hope, who was a celebrated beauty,
married recently, for her second husband, her cousin Lord
Beresford.
GRANTHAM. —(a) Glynne Earl Welby, Esq., eldest son of
Sir Wm. E. Welby, Bart., of Denton, and (d) Hon. Alger-
non Grey Talmash, youngest son of the late Lord Hunting-
tower.

GREAT GRISISBY.-E. Heneage, Esq., of Hainton.
GREENWICII.—J. Angerstein, Esq., Woodlands, Black-
heath, son of the celebrated founder of the Angerstein gal-
lery, and one of the most eminent merchants in England; and
E. G. Barnard, Esq.
GUILDFORD.—J. Mangles, Esq., of Woodbridge, and (a)
Charles Baring Wall, Esq., of Normanton Court. Mr. Wall
is nephew of Mr. Alexander Baring, M.P. for Essex.
HALtrax.—Charles Wood, Esq., of Barnesley, and (a)
Hon. Jas. Stuart Wortley, a barrister and son of Lord
Wharneliffe.--Mr. Wood is the eldest son of Sir Francis
Lindley Wood, Bart., and son-in-law of Lord Grey. During

the late Administration he filled the office of Joint Secretary
to the Treasury.
HANTS NORTll).—Charles Shaw Le Fevre, Esq., and
James Winter Scott, Esq.
HANTS ( SOUTH.)—(a) John Willis Fleming, Esq., of
Stoneham Park, and (a) Compton, Esq.--The Fleming
family, which possesses great influence in the county, owes its
rise to the abilities of Lord Chief Justice Fleming. The pre-
sent Member is great grandson of the celebrated Brown Wil-
lis, Esq., M. P., and assumed the surname of Fleming upon
succeeding to the Stoneham estates.
HARWICH.—(a) The Right Hon. John Charles Herries
and (a) F. R. Bonham, Esq.
HASTINGS.— Frederick North, Esq., and Howard Elphin-
stone, Esq., only son of Sir Howard Elphinstone, Bart., of
Sowerby, and brother-in-law to the Member for Sussex.
HAVERFORDWEST.—W. H. Scourfield, Esq.
lIELSTON.—(a) Lord James Townshend.
HEREFORDSIIIRE.K. Hoskins, Esq., banker in Hereford,
(a) Edward Thomas Foley, Esq., of Stoke Edith-park, cousin
of the present Lord Foley, and son-in-law to the Duke of
Montrose, and Sir Robert Price, Bart.
HEREFORD '—Edward Bolton Clive, Esq., of Whitfield, and
Robert Biddulph, Esq., of Ledbury, a banker in London.
HERTFORDSHIRE. —( a) Viscount Grimston, eldest son of the
Earl of Verulam, (a) Abel Smith, Esq., of Woodhall-park,
and Rowland Alston, Esq., of Pishiobury.
HERTFORD.—Honourable William Francis Cowper, second
son of the Earl of Cowper, and (a) Viscount Mahon, son of
Earl Stanhope. His Lordship has distinguished himself in
the literary world.
HoNerolv.—(a) A. Chichester, Esq., and (a) Colonel Hugh
D. Baillie.
11°Ru-fa:v.—Robert Henry Hurst, Esq.
HUDDERSFIELD.—J. Blackburne, Esq.
HUNTINGDONSHIRE. —(a) Viscount Montague, eldest son of
the Duke of Manchester, and J. B. Rope, Esq.
HUNTINGDON. —(a) Colonel Jonathan Peel, brother to the
Prime Minister, and son-in-law of the Marquis of Ailsa, and
(a) Sir Frederick Pollock, Attorney-General.
H YTHE. —Stewart Majoribanks, Esq., brother to Sir John
Majoribanks, Bart., of Lees.
leswicif.—(a) R. A. Dundas, Esq., and (a) Fitzroy Kelly,
Esq., a gentleman eminent at the Bar.
IvEs ( ST.).— (a) J. Halse, Esq.
KENDAL.—J. Barham, Esq.
KENT ( WEST).—(a) Sir William Geary Bart., of Oxen-
heath, son of Sir William Geary, who represented the county
in Parliament in 1796 and 1802; and Thomas Law Hodges,
Esq., of Hemsted, the nephew of the celebrated Radical Ma-
jor Cartwright.
KENT (EAsT).—(a) Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart., of
Mersbam, and John Pemberton Plumptree, Esq., of Fredville.—
The Plumptrees have been settled in the town of Nottingham
for several hundred years, and have represented it in Parlia-
ment since the time of the Plantagenets.
KIDDERMINSTER.—G. R. Phillips, Esq.
KING'S LYNN.—Lord William George Frederick Cavendish
Bentinck, second son of the Duke of Portland, and (a) the
Right Hon. Sir Stratford Canning.—The last named gentle-
man, whose diplomatic career has been most distinguished, and
who recently acted as ambassador to the Court of St. Peters-
burgh, is first cousin to the present Lord Garvagh, and to the
late Right Hon. George Canning.
KINGSTON-UPON •HULL.—(a) D. Carruthers, Esq., and W.
Hutt, Esq.
KNARESBOROUGH.—J. Richards, Esq., and (a) A. Lawson,
Esq., brother, we believe, of Marmaduke Lawson, Esq., who
formerly sat in Parliament for Boroughbridge.
LAMBETH.—The Right Hon. Charles Tennyson, of Bayons
Manor, Lincolnshire, the descendant of a most respectable fa-
mily, and Benjamin Hawes, Esq.
LANCASHIRE ( NORTII).—Lord Stanley (eldest son of the
Earl of Derby, and late Colonial Secretary). and (a) Jehn
Wilson Patten, Esq., of Bank-hall.—Mr. Patten is nephew
and son-in-law of the late Colonel Patten Bold, M.P., for
Malmesbury, one of the most influential commoners in Eng-
land, who inherited from his mother, the heiress of the
great house of Bold, of Bold-hall, the extensive estates
of that family. The present Mr. Patten derives the addi.
tional surname of Wilson, with property in the counties o'
Chester and Lancaster, from the late Venerable Bishop ol
Sodor and Man. He has represented Lancashire for several
years.

LANCASHIRE (SOUTH).—(a) Lord Francis Egerton (brother
to the Duke of Sutherland, and inheritor of the great canal
property of the celebrated Duke of Bridgewater) and (a) the
Hon. Richard Bootle Wilbraham (elder son of Lord Skelmers-
dale, and brother-in-law to Lord Stanley).
LANCASTER—(d) Thomas Greene, Esq., and (a) P. Max-
well Stewart, Esq.
LAUNCESTON.—(a) Sir Henry Hardinge.—The Right
Hon. Gentleman—a distinguished military officer and Knight
of the Bath--is younger brother of the present Sir Charles
Hardinge, Bart., of Belleisle, in the county of Fermanagh,
and brother-in-law to the Marquis of Londonderry. His
grandfather, Nicholas Hardinge, Esq., of Canbury, in Surrey,
who was successively Chief Clerk of the House of Commons,
Attorney-General to the Duke of Cumberland, and joint Secre-
tary to the Treasury, married one of the daughters of Lord
Chief Justice Pratt.
LEEDS.—(a) Sir John Beckett, Bart., son-in-law of the
Earl of Lonsdale, and E. Baines, Esq., editor and proprietor
of the Leeds Mercury, probably the first provincial paper in
England.
LEICESTERSHIRE (NORTH).—(a) Lord Robert William
Manners, C. 8., a Major- General in the army, and brother to
the Duke of Rutland; and C. March Phillips, Esq., of
Garrenden-park, a near connection of the Under Secretary of
State.

LEICESTERSHIRE (SOUTH).—(a) Henry Halford, Esq.,
eldest son ef Sir Henry Halford, the eminent physician ; and
F. Turner, Esq.
LEICESTER. ---(a) W. E. Gladstone, Esq., and (a) Mr.
Serjeant Coulburn.
LEOMINSTER.—(a) Lord Hotham, an Irish Peer, and
Thomas Bish, Esq.
LEWES.—Sir C. R. Blunt, Bart., and Thomas Read
Kemp, Esq., of Brighton.
LICHFIELD.—Sir George Anson, K. C. 8., a Lieutenant-
General in the Army, and Colonel of the 4th Dragoon Guards,
uncle to the Earl of Lichfield ; and Sir Edward Dolman
Scott, Bart., of Great Barr, sou of the late Sir Joseph Scott,
who represented Worcester.
LINCOLNSHIRE (Lindsey).—Honourable C. A. Pelham,
eldest son of Lord Yarborough, and (a) Corbett, Esq., of
Elsham.

LICOLNSHIRE (KisTEvEN).—Henry Handley, Esq., of Cul-
verthorpe Hall, and Gilbert John Heathcote, Esq., of Stock-
ton, Hall, eldest son of Sir Gilbert Heathcote, M. P. for Rut-
landshire.—The Heathcotes, whose founder was a Lord
Mayor of London, have sat in Parliament for more than a hun-
dred years.
LINCOLN.—Edward Lytton Bulwer, Esq., and Colonel
Charles Delaet Waldo Sibthorpe, of Canwick. The Messrs.
Bulwer, the members for Lincoln and Marylebone, both dis-
tinguished in the literary world, and both alike devoted to the
cause of freedom, descend from a family settled in Norfolk
since the conquest. They are the sons of the late General
William Earle Bulwer, by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter and
and heiress of Richard Warburton Lytton Esq., of Knob-
worth park. Their eldest brother, William Earle Lytton
Bulwer, Esq. is a country gentleman, residing at Heydon-
hall, in Norfolk.

LISKEARD.—C. Buller, Esq., a barrister and East India
proprietor, and distinguished for his periodical writings.
LIVERPOOL.—(u) Viscount Sandon, eldest son of the Earl
of Harrowby ; and William Ewart, Esq., a merchant in Li-
verpool.

0N DO Y.—Alderman Matthew Wood, George Grote, Esq.,
an eminent banker, William Crawford, Esq., and J. Pattison,
Esq., Governor of the Bank of England.—Mr. Grote, a
Destructive, possessed of many thousands a year, descends
from an ancient Livonian family (of which the celebrated Hugo
Grotius was a member), established in England in 1740, by
Andrew Grote, Esq., who married an heiress named Adams,
and acquired with her estates in Oxfordshire, still held by his
descendant. The present Hon. Gentleman, whose father
served the office of High Sheriff of Kent in 1809, was born
in 1794. He is married, but has no child.

LunLow.—(a) Lord Clive, eldest son of the Earl of Powis,
and grandson of the distinguished Lord Clive; and (a)
Edmund Lechmere Charlton, Esq., of Ludford-court.—Mr.
Charlton has been for many years well known upon the turf.
He is grand-nephew and heir of Lord Lechmere, of Evesham,
and one of his ancesters, Sir Job Carlton, was Speaker of the
House of Commons.
LYME REGIS.—W. Pinney, Esq.
LYMINGTON.—J. Steward, Esq., and (a) Wm. A. Mac-
kinnon, Esq., of Portswook-park, Chief of the Clan Mac-
kinnon.--The Hon. Gentleman's brother, Col. Mackinnon,
well known as Dan. Mackinnon, commands the Coldstream
Guards, of which regiment he has written an interesting
history.

MAIDSTONE.—A. W. Robarts, Esq., and (a) Wyndham
Lewis, Esq., of Greenmeadow, representative of an ancient
Welsh family.

MA ccLE S lEL D. —John Ryle, Esq., and John Brocklehurst,
Esq. _ _ _

MALDoN.—(d) Quintin Dick, Esq., an extremely opulent
merchant ; and Thomas Barret Lennard, Esq., eldest son of
Sir Thomas Barret Leonard, Esq.
MALMESBURY.—Viscount Andover, son of the Earl of
Suffolk.

MALTON.—Sir C. C. Pepys, Master of the Rolls ; and J. C.
Ramsden, Esq., eldest son of Sir John Ramsden, Bart. He
formerly represented Yorkshire.
MANCHBSTZR.—Mark Philips, Esq., and the Right Hon.
Charles Poulett Thomson.—Mr. Mark Philips springs from
an old Staffordshire family, resident at Nether Teyne since
the time of Edward VI. He is son of Robert Philips, Esq.,
of the Park, in Lancashire, and first cousin to Sir George
Philips, Bart., of Weston. The March-Phillipses (ono of
whom has been returned for North Leicestershire) are of
totally different descent.
MARLBOROUGH.—(a) Lord A. E. Bruce, son of the Mar-
quis of Aylesbury ; and (a) H. Bingham Baring, Esq., ne-
phew of Mr. A. Baring.
MARLOW.—(a) Thomas Peers Williams, Esq., of Temple
House ; and Sir W. R. Clayton. —Mr. Williams, in whose
family Marlow has been for year; little better than a close bo-
rough, possesses estates in the counties of Buckinghani, Berks,
Anglesea, and Carnaryon. He is nephew to Lord Dinorben.
MARY-LA-BONNE.--Sir S. B. Whalley and H. Lytton Bul-
wer, Esq. [ See Lincoln.'
MERTHYR TYDVIL.—J. J. Guest, Esq.
MERIONETHSHIRE..--(a) Sir R. W. Vaughan, of Nannun,
Bart.

MIDDLESEX.—George Byng, Esq., of Wrotham park ; and
Joseph Hume, Esq.—Mr. Byng, whose father, George Byng,
Esq., also represented the metropolitan county, descends from
common ancestor with the ennobled house of Torngton,
and is grand nephew of the unfortunate Admiral Byng, whose
execution was perhaps more politic than humane. Mr. Hume

was brought up a surgeon, and realised by his profession in
India a considerable fortune.
MTDHURST.—WiIIiam Stephen Poyntz, Esq., of Cowdray-
Park.—Mr. Poyntz, who represented Ashburton in the last
Parliament, yields, in point of descent and fortune, to few of
the landed gentry of England. By his marriage with the
heiress of the Lords Montague, he acquired large possessions,
and Cowdray Park, the beautiful seat at which he resides.
MONMOUTHSHIRE.—(a) Lord Granville Somerset, second
son of the Duke of Beaufort ; and W. A. Williams, Esq., of
Langibby-castle.
MONMOUTH.—Benjamin Hall, Esq., of Abercarne and Lla-
nover-court, son of the late Benjamin Hall, Esq., M. P. for
Glamorganshirc.
MONTGOMERYSHIRE.—(a) Right Hon. C. W. Wynn, Chan-
cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
MONTGOMERY.---Col. John Edwardes.
MORPETH.—Hon. E. G. Howard, son of the Earl of Car-
lisle.

NEWARK. —(a) W. E. Gladstone, Esq., and Sergeant
Wilde, the eminent barrister.
NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYNE.—Edmund Peel, Esq., a brother
of the Premier; and (a) Wm. H. Miller, Esq.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE.—Sir M. White Ridley, Bart., of
Heaton-hall, and H. Ord, Esq.
NEWPORT.—W. H. Ord, Esq., of Whitfield-hall, Northum-
berland, John Heywood Hawkins, Esq., of Bignorpark,
Sussex, nephew to the late Sir Christopher Hawkins, Bart.,
of Trewithan. Mr. Hawkins represented this borough in the
last Parliament, and was distinguished as an eloquent sup-
porter of the Reform Bill.
NORFOLK (East'. )—(a) Edmund Wodehouse, Esq., of
Sannowe, and (a) Lord Walpole.—The defeated candidates
were W. Howe Windham, Esq., of Felbrigg-hall, the nephew
and heir of the celebrated Mr. Wm. Windham, and Richard
Hanbury Gurney, Esq., brother to Hudson Gurney, Esq., of
Keswick, so long the respected Member for Newtown.
NORFOLK (WEST.)—Sir W. J. H. B. Folkes, Bart., and
Sir Jacob Astley, Bart.
NORTHUMBERLAND (SouTH).—Thomas Wentworth Beau-
mont, Esq., of Bretton, and (a) Matthew Bell, Esq., of Wol-
sington. Through his mother, who was daughter and heiress
of Sir Thomas Wentworth ackett, Mr. Beaumont inherits
immense estates. He is probably one of the richest com-
moners in England.
NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH).—Lord Howick, son of Earl
Grey, and (a) Lord Ossulton, son of the Earl of Tankerville.
NORTHALLERTON.—W. B. Wrightson, Esq., of Cus-
worth, son of W. Wrightson, Esq., formerly representing
Aylesbury.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE ( SOUTH).—(a) Sir Charles Knight-
ley, Bart., and (a) R. W. Cartwright, Esq., of Aynhor—
The Cartwrights, of Aynho, have represented Northampton-
shire for centuries. They are a younger branch of the fa-
mily of Norwell, whose recent chief was the Radical Major
Cartwright.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTH).—Viscount Milton, son of
the Earl of Fitzwilliam : and (a) Lord Brudenell, son of
the Earl of Cardigan. His Lordship is a Lieutenant-Colonel
in the army, and was recently removed from the command
of the 15th Hussars, in consequence of circumstances arising
out of the trial by a court-martial of Captain Wathen, an offi-
cer of the corps, who was most honourably acquitted upon
every charge urged against him by his Lordship.
NORTHAMPTON.—R.'V. Smith, Esq., and (a) C. Ross, Esq.
NORWICH.—(a) Lord Stormont, son of Earl Mansfield,

, and (a) Hon. Mr: Scarlett, son of Lord Abinger. The Noble
Lord is only distinguished for his uncompromising hostility to
reform in all its bearings.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE ( NORTH-WEST).—(a)Viscount Lumley
son of the Earl of Scarborough, and T. Houldsworth, Esq.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE ( SOUTH-EAST).—(a) Earl of Lincoln,
son of the Duke of Newcastle, and (a) J. E. Denison, Esq.,
of Ossington-hall, son-in-law of the Duke of Portland.
NOTTINGHAM.—Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Bart., and Lieut.-
General Sir R. C. Ferguson, K. C.B.
Om:mast—John Fielden, Esq., and William Cobbett, Esq.
OXFORDSHIRE.—(d) George G. Harcourt, Esq., son of the
Archbishop of York ; (d) R. Weyland, a Major in the Army ;
and (a) Lord Norreys, son of the Earl of Abingdon.—His
Lordship recently married the only daughter and heiress of his
colleague, Mr. Harcourt.
OXFORD ( CITY).—H. H. Hughes, Esq., and (a)
Maclean. Esq.
OXFORD ( UNIVERSITY).—(a) Sir R. H. Inglis, Bart.,
F. R. S. F. S. A., and (a) T. G. B. Estcourt, Esq., D. C. L.
PEMBROKESHIRE.—(a) Sir J. Owen, Bart.
PEMBROKE.—(a) Hugh Owen Owen, Esq.
PENRYN.—R. M. Rolfe, Esq., Solicitor-General during
the late Administration, and (a) Freshfield, Esq., the
Bank solicitor.
PETERBOROUGIL—Sir R. Heron, Bart., of Stubton, Lin-
coln, and J. N. Fazakerly, Esq.
PETERSFIELD.— --- Heston, Esq.
PLYMOUTH.—J. Collier, Esq., and G. Bewes, Esq.
PONTEFRACT.—(a) Lord Pollington, son of the Earl of
Mexborough, and J. Gully, Esq.
POOLE.—Lieutenant-General Right Hon. Sir John Byng,
G. C.B. G. C. H., brother to the Member for Middlesex ; and
C. A. Tulk, Esq.
PORTSMOUTH.—J, B. Carter, Esq., and F. T. Baring, Esq.
—The representation of this borough was unsuccessfully con-
tested by the celebrated Admiral Napier, so distinguished in
the late Portuguese war.
PRESTON.—The Hon. H. T. Stanley, an officer in the army,
brother to Lord Stanley, and Peter Hesketh Fleetwood, Esq.,
of Rossall, Lancaster, a descendant, we believe, of the cele-
brated Parliamentary General.
RADNORSIIIRE.—WaIterWiIkies, Esq., of Maeslough Castle,
whose father and grandfather both represented this county—
the latter for the space of thirty-six years.
RADNOR.—(a) Richard Price, Esq., of Norton.
READING.—(a) Charles Russell, Esq., second son of Sir
Henry Russell, Bart. ; and Mr. Sergeant Talfourd.
REIGATE.—(a) Viscount Eastnor, son of Earl Somers.
RICHMOND.—A. Spiers, Esq., of Elderslie, and the Hon.
Mr. Dundas.
RtroN.—(a) Sir J. C. Dalbiac, a General Officer, who
presided at the celebrated court-martial held subsequently to
the Bristol riots; and (a) F. Pemberton, Esq., K. C.
ROCHESTER.—R. Bernal, Esq., barrister-at-law, and T.
Hodges, Esq.—Lord Charles Wellesley, the second son of
the Duke of Wellington, contested this borough. The ma-
jority of Mr. Bernal was trifling ; the numbers for the second
candidate and Lord Charles Wellesley were the same, when
the casting vote of an hotel-proprietor, and where the Com-
mittee of Lord Charles sat, tendered for his opponent, de-
cided the struggle. Lord Charles Wellesley, however, an-
nounced his intention of petitioning against the return.
ROCHDALE.—(a) J. Entwistle, Esq., of Foxholes.
RUTLAND.—Sir G. N. Noel, Bart., and Sir G. Heath-
cote, Bart., a great landed proprietor, and possessor of
those estates that originated the lines of our distinguished
poet Heathcote himself, and such large acred men."
a.—Edward Barrett Curteis, Esq., of Windmill-hill.
SALFORD.—Joseph Brotherton, Esq.
SALOP (NORTH).—(a) Sir owland Hill, Bart., and (a)
0, W. Gore, Esq.—Mr. Gore formerly sat in Parliament for
Leitrim, a county his family has represented for more than a
hundred years. He is by birth an Irishman, and descends
from a common ancestor with the Earl of Arran, and Colonel
Gore Langton, M. P. for Somersetshire. His connection with
Shropshire arises from his marriage with Mary Jane Ormsby,
the wealthy heiress of the Owens of Porkington.
SALOP ( Stum).— (a) Earl of Darlington, son of the Duke
of Cleveland, and (a) the Hon. R. H. Clive.
SANDWICH.—(a) S. G. Price, Esq., and Sir E. T. Trow-
bridge, Bart., a captain in the Royal Navy, son of Admiral
Trowbridge, who participated in the glorious victory of the
Nile.

S ALI SB RY. —W. B. Brodie, Esq., and (a) Wadham Wynd-
ham, Esq.

ScAanorrouGn.—Sir F. French, and (a) Sir J. John-stone,
Bart., of Hackness Hall, Yorkshire.
SHAFTESBURY.--.1. Poulter, Esq.
SHEFFIELD.--J. Parker, Esq., and J. S. Buckingham, Esq.
SiloamAr.l.—Sir C. M. Burrell, Bart., of Knapp Castle,
and H. D. Goring, Esq., of Yapton-place.
SIIRRWSBURT.—(a) Sir J. Hanmer, Bart., and (a) J. Cres-
sett Pelham, Esq., of Cound Hall and Shrewsbury Castle,
formerly member for the county.
SOMERSETSHIRE (EAST). Colonel Gore Langton, and
(a) W. Miles, Esq.
SOMERSETSHIRE (WEST).—Edward Ashford Sanford, Esq.,
of Nynehead Court, and C. J. Kemeys Tynte, Esq., of Hats-
well House (see Bridgewater).
SOUTHAMPTON.--(a) Abel Rous Dottin, Esq., of Bugle
Hall, a captain in the army, and (a) J. Barlow Hoy, Esq.
SOUTH SHIELDS.—R. Ingham, Esq.
SOUTHWARK.—J. Humphery, Esq., and Daniel Whittle
Harvey, Esq.—Mr. Harvey, the eldest son of Matthew Bar.
nerd Harvey, Esq., of Wickhams Bishop, in Essex, was
brought up an attorney, and practised for many years at Feer-
ing. The Borough of Colchester he first contested in 1812,
with Mr. Hart Davis, son of the late member for Bristol,
and with Mr. Robt. Thornton, Chairman of the East India
Company, and after a memorable struggle of six days' dura-
tion, which is said to have cost upwards of 40,0001. suffered a
defeat. In 1818, however, he was more successful, obtaining
a large majority over his opponent; and thenceforward he
continued to represent the same constituency until the disso-
lution of the late Parliament. Mr. Harvey inherited from his
maternal grandfather, the late Major Whittle, of Feering-
house, near Kelvedon, property in the counties of Essex, Mid-
dlesex, and Kent, and acquired with his wife, Miss Johnstone,
a fortune of 30,0001. He is now in his forty-ninth year.
STAFFORDSHIRE (NORTH.)—Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart., and
E. Buller, Esq.
STAFPORDSHIRE (SOUTH.)--Sir J. Wrottesley, Bart. and
E. J Littleton, Esq.—The ex-Secretary for Ireland enjoys,
probably, the largest estate in the county. He is the son of
Moreton Walhouse, Esq., of Hatherton, and assumed the sur-
name of Littleton upon succeeding to the extensive possessions
of that family.
STAFFORD.—W. F. Chetwynd, Esq., and (a) F. L. Holy-
oake Goodricke, Esq.—Mr. Holyoake Goodricke, who is the
eldest son of Francis Holyoake, Esq., of Studley Castle, in-
herited, it may be recollected, a short time back, under the will
of Sir Harry Goodricke, to whom he was nowise related, but
merely known as a hunting associate, estates in the north of
England to the amount of about 15,0001. a-year.
STAMFORD.—(a) Colonel Chaplin and (a) G. Finch,
Esq.

STOCKPORT.—T. Marsland, Esq., and (a) Major Marsland.
STOKE-UPON-TRENT.—J. Davenport, Esq., and Richard E.
Heathcote, Esq., of Longton-hall.
SUFFOLK (EAST).—(a) Lord Henniker, an Irish Peer, and
(a) Sir Charles Brook Vere.

SUFFOLK'( WEST).—(a)Colonel Rushbrooke and Henry
Wilson, Esq.
STROUD._G. Poulett Scropc, Esq., and Colonel Fox.—
Mr. Scrope, who has devoted much of his time and abilities to
the melioration of the condition of the poor, is brother to the
Right Hon., Charles Poulett Thomson, M.P. for Manchester,