The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-02 00:00:00

BANDON BRIDGE.-(t) J. D. Jackson, Esq., K. C., assis

taut-barrister of the county of Londonderry.
BELFAST.—(t) John Emerson Tennent, Esq., of Tempo,
in the county of Fermanagh; and J. M'Cance, Esq.—Mr.
Tennent, under his own name, Emerson, acquired reputation
in the literary world, as author of several volumes of Travels
in the Levant, and of a History of Modern Greece. He is
son of a merchant at Belfast, and obtained his name and for-
tune by marriage with the wealthy heiress of William Tennent,
Esq., of Tempo.
CARLOW ( COUNTY). --(t) Colonel Bruen, of Oak-park
(probably the finest deer park in Ireland) ; and (t) Thomas
Kavanagh, Esq., of Borris.—Mr. Kavanagh, brother-in-law
of the Marquess of Ormonde and of the Earl of Clancarty,
ranks, both in fortune and descent, among the most influential
Commoners in Ireland. His possessions in the counties of
Carlow, Kilkenny, and Wexford (held by his progenitors from
time immemorial), are cf great extent and value, and he de-
scends from, and represents the ancient kings of Leinster. He
is the first of his family who conformed to the Established
Church.—The Bruens rose to eminence, and realized a large
fortune in India. The present Colonel Bruen is son-in-law
of his colleague, Mr. Kavanagh.
CARLOW.—(O—F. Bruen, Esq., brother to Col. Bruen.
CAVAN.—(I) Henry Maxwell, Esq., of Farnham, nephew
and heir-presumptive to Lord Farnham ; and (t) John Young,
Esq., of Bailieborough Castle, eldest son of Sir William
Young, Bart.
CARRICKRERGUS.—(t) Peter Kirk, Esq.
CASHEL.—Mr. Sergeant Perrin, a very eminent barrister.
CLARE.—William Nugent Macnamara, of Doolen, Esq.,
Major of the Clare Militia : and Cornelius O'Brien, Esq., of
Birchfield.

CLONMEL.—Dominick Ronayne, Esq., barrister-at-law.
COLERAINE.—WiIIiam Taylor Copeland, Esq., an alderman
of London. _ _

Conic (Cout.ry).—Feargus O'Connor, Esq., of Fort
Robert, barrister-at-law, nephew of General Arthur O'Connor;
and Garret Standish Barry, Esq., of Lemlara.—The defeated
candidates are Lord Bernard, son of the Earl of Bandon; and
John Longfield, Esq., of Longueville, who inherits the estates
of the late Lord Longueville. His Lordship's nearest heir
was, we believe, the celebrated Arthur O'Connor; but that
gentleman's political opinions, liberal and uncompromising,
displeased the Tory Peer, and caused the alienation of his
estate.—Mr. Barry, the representative of a most respectable
branch of the influential name of Barry, is nearly related to
Colonel De Lacy Evans, M. P. for Westminster, and to Wil-
ham Rode, Esq., M.P. for Limerick.
CORK 6CITY).—(t) James Chatterton, Esq. ; and (t) J.
Leycesteinsq.—Colonel Chatterton, who commands the 4th
Royal Irish Dragoons, is the only brother of Sir William
Abraham Chatterton, Bart., of Castle Mahon.
DONEGAL.—(t) Sir Edmund Samuel Hayes, Bart., of
Drumboe-castle; and (t) Edward Michael Conolly, Esq., of
Castletown.—Colonel Conolly, eldest son of Admiral Sir
Thomas Pakenham, and first cousin to the Earl of Longford
and to the late Duchess of Wellington, assumed his present
surname upon inheriting, at the decease of the accomplished
Lady Louisa Conolly, Castletown and other great estates.
One of the Conolly family, the Right Hon. William Conolly,
was speaker of the Irish House of Commons in the time of
Queen Anne.
DowN.—(d) Lord Arthur Moyes,William Hill, next bro-
ther to the Marquis of Downshire, and heir-apparent to the
barony of Sandys; and (t) Lord Castlereagh, eldest son of the
Marquis of Londonderry.
DOWNPATRICK.—D. Kerr, Esq.
DROGHEDA.—Andrew Carew O'Dwyer, Esq., barrister-at-
law.

DUBLIN (COUNTY).—Christopher Fitzsimon, Esq., of
Glencullen ; and George Evans, Esq., of Portrane.—Mr. C.
Fitzsimon, the son-in-law of Mr. O'Connell, is of a most re-
spectable family, and esteemed a person of ability. He is no-
wise allied to his hon, namesake, the member for the King's
county, whose grandfather realized in trade, in Dublin, what-
ever property his descendant now possesses.—Mr. Evans de-
scends from the ennobled family of Carbery, and enjoys a con-
siderable estate in the county of Dublin. He is brother to
Mr. Evans, the Commissioner of the Bankruptcy Court, and
brother-in-law to Sir Henry Parnell. His uncle, George
Evans, Esq., of Portrane, formerly represented the Queen's
county, and his grandfather, Eyre Evans, Esq., sat in Parlia-
ment more than a hundred years ago for the county of Limerick.
DUBLIN (UNIVERSITY.)—(t.) The Right Hon. Frederick
Shaw, Recorder of Dublin ; and (t) Thomas Lefroy, Esq.,
LL.D. and K.C.—Mr. Shaw is second son of Sir Robert
Shaw, Bart., an eminent banker in the same city, whose
father, a clerk in the Post-office, realized a considerable for-
tune. Sir Robert Shaw, who married the daughter and heir-
ess of Abraham Wilkinson, Esq., a gentlemen of great opu-
lence, represented the city of Dublin for several years. He
strenuously opposed the Union in the Irish Parliament, and
his votes in the Imperial were generally liberal, particularly
on the Catholic question, of which he was a supporter. Mr.
Frederick Shaw is a man of acknowledged ability and high
attainments, and, were he freed froni the trammels of the Cor-
poration ,of Dublin, would probably be found amongst the
ablest denouncers of his country's wrongs, instead of lending,
as lie does now, his talents to uphold them.
DUBLIN (CITY).—Daniel O'Connell, Esq. of Derrynane
Abbey, " The Giant Agitator ; and Edward Southwell Ruth-
ven, Esq., father of the Member for Kildare.
DUNDALK.—WiIIiam Sharman Crawford, Esq. of Crawford-
burn.
DUNGANNON.—The Hon. James Knox, a lieutenant-colonel
in the army, fourth son of the Earl of Ranfurly.
DUNGABVAN.—MichaeI O'Loghlen, Esq., late Solicitor-
General.

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ENNIS.—H. Bridgman, Esq.
ENNISKILLEN.—(t) The Hon. Arthur Henry Cole, brother
to the Earl of Enniskillen.
FERMANAGH (COUNTY).—(t) Mervyn Archdall, Esq., of
Castle Archdall ; and (t) Viscount Cole, eldest son of the
Earl of Enniskillen.—The Archdall family, one of great in-
fluence in the North of Ireland, have represented Fermanagh
for more than a century. The present member is nephew of
General Archdall, who was returned to Parliament eleven
times by that county.
GALWAY ( CouNTy).—Thomas Barnewall Martin, Esq.,
of Ballinahinch Castle ' • and John James Bodkin, Esq. of
Quarrymount, formerly M. P. for the town of Galway.—Mr.
Martin is the son of the renowned and eccentric Richard Mar-
tin, so celebrated for duelling and humanity, equally ready to
pull a hair-trigger or protect a bullock. The possessions of
Mr. Martin in the county of Galway may be called a territory,
as they embrace an immense tract of mountain and arable land,
They produce very fine marble, and are remarkable for that
wild race of hardy animals so well known as Connemara poness.
GALWAY.—Andrew H. Lynch, Esq., a Chancery barrister
of high reputation, son-in-law of the late Charles Butler the
conveyancer; and Martin Joseph Blake, Esq. of Brook-lodge.
KERBY (COUNTY).—Frederick William Mullins, Esq., of
Beaufort House, cousin to Lord Ventry ; and Morgan John
O'Connell. Esq., eldest son of John O'Connell, Esq., of
Grena, and nephew to the Member for Dublin. The pecu-
liarity of the title borne by the defeated candidate—the Knight
of Kerry—its acknowledged antiquity, and its total dissimili-
tude from any distinguishing appellation of honour existing in
England, have frequently claimed attention and excited much
curiosity. It was originally obtained by one of the Geraldines,
and it is supposed to have been conferred by the Earl Palatine
of Desmond, who enjoyed Jura Regalia, and, by his own au-
thority, appointed his vice-comes and all other subordinate
officers, who acted in their Lord's name. The Palatine of
Desmond likewise granted the same honour to the progenitor

of the present Knight of Glyn, and to the White Knight,
whose representative is the Earl of Kingston.
KILDARE (COUNTY).—Edward Ruthven, Esq., of Ballyfair
House, son of the Member for Dublin; and Richard More
O'Ferrall, Esq., of Ballyna.
KILKENNY ( COUNTY).—Hon. Pierce Butler, of Ballyonra,
brother to the Earl of Kilkenny ; and William Francis Finn,
Esq., barrister-at-law, brother-in-law of Daniel O'Connell,
Esq., M. P.
KILKENNY (CITY).—Richard Sullivan, Esq., a merchant
of Kilkenny.
KINSALE.—(t) Colonel Thomas.
KING'S COUNTY.—Nicholas Fitzsimon, Esq., and Hon. J.
C. Wcstcnra.—The liberal constituency of this county have
again elected Mr. Fitzsimon, a gentleman of moderate fortune,
and still mare moderate ability. Considering, however, the
usual complaint made of modern Houses of Commons, he is
gifted with one high attribute for a member of Parliament,
impenetrable taciturnity. Colonel Westenra is the son of
Lord Rossmore, a nobleman, who has long supported the
public cause with zeal, firmness, and ability. The new mem-
ber for the King's County pledges himself to a similar line of
conduct. Lord Oxmantown, who retired from the contest, is
the eldest son of Laurence Parsons, Earl of Rosse, now the
representative of the notorious Sir William Parsons, who
founded the family in the reign of Elizabeth, and who, from a
clerkship in a public office, became a ruler of Ireland, as one
of the Lords Justices, during a period of ruthless persecution.
For nearly two centuries, the Kings County had been a close
borough in the hands of the Parsons family, so far at least as
the return of one member; but' the Reform Bill roused the
spirit of the middle classes, and at the last election an effort
was mad to break the bondage—all but successfully, Lord
Oxmantown being then enabled to maintain the second place
only on the poll, and to secure his election by some half-dozen
votes. On the present occasion, he has not dared to appear

at all on the husiings.
LEITRIM.-Samuel White, Esq., of Portland; and Lord
Clements, eldest son of the Earl of Leitrim.—Mr. White is
son of the celebrated Luke White, who, from the humble

station of a pamphlet hawker, died worth a million of money
at least:- Mr. White acquired his immense wealth with an un-
impeachable character, and lived for many years in the full en-
joyment of it. He purchased \ the splendid estate of Lord
Carhampton, called Luttrelstown (which name he changed to
Woodlands), in the county of Dublin.
LIMERICK ( COUNTY).—Hon. Richard Hobart Fitzgibbon,
Colonel of the Limerick Militia, second son of the celebrated
Lord Clare, and W. S. O'Brien, Esq.
LIMERICK. —Wm. Roche, Esq., and David Roche, Esq.—
This great commercial town has again returned her two
staunch Reformers. Mr. Wm. Roch (of a different family
to that of his Hon. C3lleague) is a younger brother of the late
John Roche, Esq., one of the most respectable and opulent
merchants in Dublin, and was himself formerly an eminent
banker in the city of Limerick. His free and entirely un-
sought-for election is the strongest attestation of respect his
fellow-citizens could have paid to public virtue and private

worth.
LISBURNE:—(t) Henry Meynell, Esq., Captain IL N.
LONDONDERRY (COUNTY).—(t) Sir Robert Bateson, Bart.,
of Belvoir-park, and (t) Theobald Jones, Esq., Captain
R.N., of Boragh.
LONDONDERRY (CITY)—Sir Robert Alexander Ferguson,
Bart.
LoNuroßD—(t) Lord Forbes (eldest son of the Earl of
Granard), a Major-General in the army, and Lord-Lieute-
nant of the county; and (t) Anthony Lefroy, Esq., son of
the member for Dublin University, and son-in-law of Lord
Lorton.
LOUTII (COUNTY).—Sir Patrick Bellew, Bart., of Bar-
meath, Lord-Lieutenant of the count• ; and Richard M. Bel-
lew, Esq., only brother of the other member.
MALLOW.—Charles Denham Orlando Jephson, Esq., of
Mallow Castle, the descendant of a very ancient Hampshire
family, which settled in Ireland about two centuries back, and
which has represented Mallow in Parliament ever since, with-
out the interruption of a single generation. The late Major
Jephson was distinguished as a dramatic writer.
Mayo.—Sir William Brabazon, Bart., of Brabazon Park,
and D. Browne, Esq.
MEATII.—Henry Grattan, Esq., of Moyrath ; and Morgan
O'Connell, Esq., second son of the Member for Dublin. Mr.
Grattan is younger son of the celebrated patriot, statesman,
and orator—Henry Grattan, whose name will live in his native
land while one single heart's blood warms one single bosom
there. In the words of Mr. Croker, the Ex- Secretary of
the Admiralty, and where could we find more eloquent, " His
history is now identified with his country's, and even his cha-
racter may be assimilated to her's. A mind impetuous and de-
termined ; views not always correct, but always generous ;
an eloquence peculiar and popular, in a delivery somewhat fan-
tastical, but most impressive ; geatle manners ; a feeling
heart ; undaunted spirit ; in private, most of what is amiable ;
in public, much of what is great. Flattered and reviled, alter-
nately and intemperately, he has been worshipped and branded,
as a saviour and as a traitor—that exaggeration, this false-
hood." Christopher Drake, Esq., of Roristown, the seconder
of Mr. Grattan, represents the ancient family of Drake, of
Drakerath. He is a gentleman of independent fortune, and
equally independent principles.
MONAGHAN (COUNTY).—(t) Edward Lucas, Esq., of Cas-
tleshane ; and Hon. Henry Robert Westenra, eldest son of
Lord Rossmore.—The Lucas family, one of great antiquity,
has frequently represented the county—heretofore on liberal
principles. The present Mr. Lucas was the first gentleman
on the grand jury who declared in favour of Catholic Emanci-
pation. He has now, however, beeh elected by the Orange

interest.
NEWRY.—D. C. Brady, Esq. •
PORTARLINGTON.—(t) Hon. G. L. Dawson Darner, Esq.,
a Lieutenant-Colonel in the urmy, brother to the present Earl
of Portarlington.
QUEEN'S ( COUNTY. )—(t) Sir Charles Coote, Bart., of
Ballyfin, and (t) the Hon. Thomas Vesey, eldest sou of Lord
de Vesci.
ROSSCOMMON ( COUNTY).—The O'Connor Don; and Fitz-
stephen French, Esq., brother of Arthur French, Esq., of
French Park, the descendant of a most ancient family.—Were
Ireland still ruled by her native princes, and had the dynasty
of his family endured to the present time, The O'Connor Don
would now be King of •Connaught. He is nephew to the
learned antiquary, the late Dr. O'Connor, who was, for so
mang years, librarian to the Marquis of Buckingham, at Stow.
The defeated candidate is son of Mr. Barton (formerly a part-
ner in the house of Sneyd and Co., in. Dublin) , who is said to
possess property in Ireland, Spain, and Portugal, to the
amount of half a million.
Ross (NEw. )—John Hyacinth Talbot, Esq., of Talbot-hall.
SLIGO ( COUNTY).—(O Edward Joshua Cooper, Esq., of
Makree Castle ; and (t) Alexander Peiceval, Esq., Lieut.-
Colonel of the Sligo Militia, of Temple House.—Both country
gentlemen of ancient descent. Colonel Perceval has been
appointed by the present Administration Treasurer of the
Ordnance.
SLIGO.—John Martin, Esq.
TIPPERARY (COUNTY).—Richard Lalor Sheil, Esq., of
Long Orchard ; and Thomas Otway Cave, Esq., of Castle
Otway.--Mr. Otway Cave, qualified alike by his great landed
possessions and the liberality of his opinions, to represent the
second county in Ireland, married about two years ago a
daughter of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. He is nephew to the
gallant Admiral Sir Robert Otway, Bart., and assumed the
surname of Cave upon succeeding to the estates in Lincoln-
shire of that ancient (Baronet's) family.
TRALEE.—Maurice O'Connell, Esq., eldest son of the
Member for Dublin.
TYRONE (COUNTY).—(t) Hon. Henry Thomas Lowry
Corry, second son of the Earl of Belmore, and son-in-law to
the Earl of Shaftesbury ; and (t) Lord C. Hamilton.
WATERFORD ( COUNTY).—Sir Richard Musgrave, Bart.,
nephew to Sir Richard Musgrave who wrote the History of
Ireland ; and P. Power, Esq.
WATERFORD ( ClTY).—Thomas Wyse, Esq., of St. John's,
and Henry Winston Barron, Esq., of Belmont —Mr. Wyse
has attained literary reputation, speaks eloquently, and is
esteemed a person of sound judgment and honourable prin-
ciples. He married some years since one of the daughters of
Lucien Buonaparte, the sister of Lady Dudley Stuart. His
family is a very ancient one in the county of Woterford.
WESTMEATII ( COUNTY).—Sir Richard Nagle, Bart. ; and
Montague Lowther Chapman, Esq., eldest son of Sir Thomas
Chapman, Bart., formerly colonel of the carbineers.—Mr.
Chapman has supported the broadest principles of freedom
since he entered the House of Commons. Sir Richard Nagle
was dismissed from the magistracy for presiding in his ca-
pacity, we believe of high sheriff, at au anti-tithe meeting ;
in recompense he has ever since been sent to Parliament by
Westmeath, a county in which " in the good old times of Pro-
testant ascendancy" a Catholic (which religion the Hon. Mem-
ber professes) could hardly appear with safety. as a freeholder
at an election. The first attempt to open the county was
made unsuccessfully in 1810, by Robert Sterne Tighe, Esq.,
of Mitchelstown.
WEXFORD ( County).— Maher, Esq. ; and James Power,
Esq.

WEXFORD.—Charles Arthur Walker, Esq., of Belmont.
WICKLOW ( COUNTY).—James Grattan, Esq., of Tinnehinch,
eldest son of the late Right Hon. Henry Grattan (see Meath);
and Ralph Howard, Esq., of Bushy-park, cousin to the Earl of
Wicklow.
YOUGUALL.—John O'Connell, Esq., third son of the mem-
ber for Dublin.