The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-28 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1835.

quite refreshing, and which gives a novelty to a work on
a country, rendered familiar to every person by the mul-
tiplicity of books which have been published about it,
even within the last three years. The sketches of
society in the various towns in South America, visited
by the writer, are given with great ease and freedom,
with occasional touches which display an uncommon

sagacity in discerning the nicest traits of character.
The following account of the state of female society
in Lima is as interesting as any thing we have met
with in the writings of any former traveller in America•

" The morale of Lima society may be gathered from the
fact, that females, married or single, who are known to have
yielded to amatory intrigues, are received in the fashionable
circles. Few persons who know any anything of Lima, has e
not heard of the celebrated Josepha Luisa, the heroine of a
correspondence between herself and a notorious judge, which
was printed in Philadelphia, in 1823, under the title of
" Cartas Americanas." He is portrayed in that work as a se-
sond St. Preux, and she as another Nouvelle Heloise. He
now holds a distinguished place under the government, and
she, though known to be the mother of some of his children,
and sister of his wife, is seen at the theatre, and everywhere
with the haut ton ! The passion which suggested the corres-
pondence no longer exists ; yet neither of them is ashamed of
its publicity. On the contrary, he has attempted to defend
his letters, as well as the sentiments contained in them, by as-
suring us that they were published for the instruction of his
countrymen He even proposed distributing . copies, to be
left on the tables at the various cafes, as tracts are piously
scattered in the United States ! If all who are in similar cir-
cumstances in the " City of Freemen," were banished from its
social world, fashionable society would be obliterated !
"It is very generally acknowledged that the Limanas
exercise an almost unlimited sway over the gentlemen,
whether husbands or " cortejos"—cavalieri serventi. Yet
there is a most remarkable inconsistency in the habits
of the people--where ladies are concerned. An un-
married lady is never permitted to go out, without
being attended by the mother, an old aunt, a married
sister, or some chaperone ; nor is she ever left alone with a
gentleman, unless he be an admitted suitor. Now it has often
puzzled me to divine how young ladies, thus closely watched,
can possibly find an opportunity to listen to the secret com-
mnnications of their lovers. But it is this very watching
which makes them such adepts in intrigue : " Love laughs at
locksmiths." The saya y manto is the talisman which saves
them from every difficulty. In that dress, neither husbands nor
brothers can easily recognise them ; and to make the mask still
more complete, they sometimes substitute a servant's torn says,
which precludes all possibility of discovery: their only danger
is in being missed from home.
" This strict surveillance is at once removed by matrimony.
The married lady enjoys perfect liberty, and seldom fails to
make use of her privilege. Intrigues are carried on to a great
extent in the fashionable circles ; but, I think there is more
virtue and morality to be met with in the seeond ranks.
" The ladies in Lima seldom nurse their children, but con-
fide their tender offspring to the care of the females of the va-
rious castes. An infant scarcely attains a month old, before
they commence feeding it with broth, which is an abundant
reason why the adult population have feeble constitutions, and
are unable to bear cold. In the months of June, July,
_and
August, though the thermometer does not sink below F.,
men never think of walking the street in the morning or even-
ing without being enveloped in the Spanish cloak.
" Families even of moderate fortunes live in splendid style,
and dress as extravagantly as their means and credit will
allow. They keep a host of useless servants. There must
be a nurse for each child, a porter, a calesero, a waiter, a
duenna or housekeeper, and two or three blacks in the kitchen
and stables. The lady must have a calesa, coite qui co i2te.
When reverses compel the family to part with the calesa,
which, being the last article parted with, indicates the near
approach of ruin, a part of the bargain always urged is, that
the purchaser shall alter the paint that it may not be known !
" Considering the little industry among the ladies, and
their little taste for reading, it may be reasonably asked how
they get through the twenty-four hours ? A fashionable belle
rises at daylight, hastens through her prayers at the nearest
church, and returned home, retires again to slumber till about
ten o'clock. About eleven she takes her breakfast alone,
which is frequently purchased in the street ; few families as-
semble at this meal, each one eating at his own hour, and
whatever his appetite may suggest. A gentleman told me,
that he did not see his wife before dinner from one end of the
year to the other. In some houses each one receives a certain
weekly stipend for his maintenance fram his father, which
is spent at the cook-shops about the city. The family cook
seldom prepares anything, except hot water for making cho-
colate or mate.

" After breakfast the lady smokes a segar or two, and strolls
about the house with her hair hanging over her shoulders,
dress loose, and slip-shod, in silk stockings, occasionally rub-
bing her teeth with a slender root, the end of which is
chewed till its fibre= sepaiate and resemble a brush. Not-
withstanding that they are fond of bathing in the warm
months, ladies seldom think of washing their faces before
breakfast in the winter, but substitute the corner of a damp
towel. They allege, that washing in the morning is attended
with the great risk of causing ague, which prevails more or
less throughout the year, A. lady once asked her physician,
in my presence, whether she might wash her hands and face
in a little warm water :—" I have not washed either," said
she " for seven days, and they feel extremely greasy and un-
comfortable l"

" About mid-day commences the important business of dress-
ing the hair, which occupies an hour. That finished, the
shoes are pulled up at the heel, a large shawl is cast over the
shoulders, and the lady (particularly if married) is ready to
receive any visitors she can expect on ordinary occasions. The
hour before dinner is spent in covering " mechas," or some
trifling needlework, unless there be a new dress to make.
Dinner and the siesta take up tho afternoon till five or six
o'clock, when she dresses to walk out or to receive her friends.
Such is the usual employment of ladies of great as well as of
moderate fortunes. Those of the second class arc much more
industrious, and are very skilful with the needle 1"

A NARRATIVE OF EVENTS IN THE SOUTH
OF FRANCE,
And of the Attack on New Orleans in 1814 and 1815.
By captain John Henry Cooke, late of the 45d Regiment of

Light Infantry.
London Boone, New Bond-street. 1835.

This work ought rather to be called the Journal of a
gay young British Officer, during the period to which
it relates, than an historical narrative of warlike oc-
currences; for, in truth, there is quite as much love as
fighting in it. We do not mean to have it inferred
that the author's relation of events cannot be depended
• upon as :orrect ; but simply that the title is in a great
measure a misnoi"er' conveying but an imperfect im-
pression of the general :."4"ar"t of a most agreeable
book. Captain Cooke is a very livelyTleualit
and always speaks of himself in very modest terms,
save in conjunction with the ladies, when he would
have it inferred that he is quite a hero. In the field
of Mars he shows as little ambition as any brave
man in bedizening himself with laurels ; but
let him only get his foot within the camp
of Venus, and the Queen of Love acknow-
ledges him the most devoted of her worshippers. Let
not our readers, however, be alarmed, or eschew the
pleasure of perusing a most agreeable book, from an
apprehension that it contains the slightest taint of im-
morality. Nothing can be purer than its pages, from
first to last. The gallant Captain appears to have
been a favourite with the ladies on the Continent, and
he merely does justice to their youth, beauty, accom-
plishments, and discernment. His style is familiar ;
and his relation of particular events particularly happy
and well timed. The most interesting part of his book
is the account of the battle before New Orleans, which
is described with all the vividness of an eye-wit-
ness. The following fearful details are very graphi-
cally given :

" We had run the gauntlet, from the left to the centre in
front of the American lines, under a cross fire, in hopes of
joining in the assault, and had a fine view of the sparkling of
the musketry, and the liquid flashes from the cannon—and,
melancholy to relate, all at once many soldiers were met wildly
rushing out of the dense clouds of smoke lighted up by a
sparkling sheet of fire which hovered over the ensanguined
field. Regiments were shattered, broke, and dispersed—all
order was at an end ; and the dismal spectacle was seen of the
dark shadows of men, like skirmishers, breaking out of the
clouds of smoke, which slowly and majestically rolled along
the even surface of the field—and so astonished was I at such
a panic, that I said to a retiring soldier, " have we or the
Americans attacked ?" for I had never seen troops in such a
hurry without being followed. " No," replied the man, with
the countenance of despair and out of breath, as he run along.
" we attacked, Sir,"—for still the reverberation was so in-
tense towards the great wood, that any one would have
thought the great fighting was going on there instead of im-
mediately in front.
" Lieutenant Duncan Campbell, of our regiment, was seen
to our left running about in circles, first staggering one way,
then another, and at length fell on the sod helplessly upon his
face. and in this state several times recovered his legs, and
again tumbled, and when he was picked up he was found to
be blind from the effects of a grape shot that had torn open hip_forehead, given him a slight wound in the leg, and had also
ripped the scabbard from his side, and knocked the cap from
his head. While being borne insensible to the rear, he still
clenched the hilt of his sword with a convulsive grasp, the
blade thereof being broken off close at the hilt with grape-
shot, and, in a state of delirium and suffering, he lived for a
few days."

" The first officer we met was Lieutenant-Colonel Stoven,
of the staff, who was unhorsed, without his hat, and bleeding
down the left side of his face. He at first thought that the
two hundred men were the whole regiment, and he said—'

forty-third, for God's sake save the day Lieutenant-
Colonel Smith, of the Rifles, and one of Packenham's staff,
then rode up at full gallop from the right, (he had a few months
before brought to England the despatches of the capture of
Washington) and said to me, Did you ever see such a
scene? There is nothing left but the seventh and forty-third
—just draw up here for a few minutes to show front, that the
repulsed troops may re-form.' For the chances now were, as
the greater portion of the actually attacking corps were stricken
down, and the remainder dispersed, that the Americans would
become the assailants. The ill-fated rocket was discharged
before the British troops moved on ; the consequence was that
every American gun was warned by such a silly signal to
be laid on the parapets ready to be discharged with the fullest
effects.
" The misty field of battle was now inundated with wounded
officers and soldiers who were going to the rear from
the right, left, and centre; in fact, little more than one
thousand soldiers were left unscathed out of the three thousand
that attacked the American lines, and they fell like the %Try_
blades of grass beneath the scythe of the mower. Pakenham
was killed—Gibbs was mortally wounded—and his brigade dis-
persed like the dust before the whirlwind—and Keane was
wounded. The command of his Majesty's forces at this critical
juncture now fell to Major-General Lambert—the only Ge-
neral left—and who was in reserve with his fine brigade."
p

" For five. hours the enemy plied us with grape and round
shot—some of the wounded lying in the mud or on the
wet grass, managed to crawl away ; but every now and then
some unfortunate man was lifted off the ground by round shot,
and lay killed or mangled. During the tedious hours we re-
mained in front, it was necessary to he on the ground, to cover
ourselves from the projectiles. An officer of our regiment was
in a reclining posture, when grape-shot passed through both
his knees ;at first he sank back faintly, at length opening
his eyes and looking at his wounds, he said Carry me away
—I am chilled to death;' and as he was hoisted on the men's
shoulders, more round and grape-shot passed his head; taking
off his cap he waved it ; and after many narrow escapes got out
of range, suffered amputation of both legs, but died of his
wounds on board ship, after enduring all the pain of the-sur-
gical operation—and passing down the lake in an open boat.

" A wounded soldier, who was lying amongst the slain two
hundred yards behind us, continued without any cessation, for
two hours, to raise his arm up and down with a convulsive mo-
tion, which excited the most painful sensations amongst us—
and as the enemy's balls every now and then killed or maimed
some soldiers, we could not help casting our eyes towards the
moving arm, which really was a dreadful magnet of attraction
—it even caught the attention of the enemy, who, without
seeing the body, fired several round shot at it. A black sol-
dier lay near us, who had received a blow from a cannon .ball,
which had obliterated all his features—and although blind and
suffering the most terrible anguish, he was employing himself
in scratching a hole to put his money into. A tree, about two
feet in diameter and fifteen in height, with a few scattered
branches at the top, was the only object to break the monoto-
nous scene. This tree was near the right of our regiment.
The Americans, seeing some persons clustering around it,
fired a thirty-two poand shot, which struck the tree exactly in
the centre, and buried itself in the trunk with a loud concus-
sion. Curiosity prompted some of us to take a hasty inspec-
tion of it, and I could clearly see the rusty ball within the tree.
I thrust my arm in a little above the elbow joint, and laid hold
of it—it was truly amusing, between the intervals of firing the
cannon, to witness the risks continually run by the officers to
take a peep at this good shot. Owing to this circumstance,
the vicinity of the tree became rather a hot berth—but the
American gunners failed to hit it a second time, although some
balls passed very near on each side, and for about an hour it
was a source of excessive jocularity to us. In the middle of
the day a flag of truce was sent by General Lambert to Gene-
ral Jackson, to be allowed to bury the dead, which was acceded
to by the latter on certain conditions.'

We must here take leave of the author, whom we
have found a most agreeable companion. His book
deserves to become popular.

SHIPPING—(THIS DAY).
(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, JAN. 27.—Wind W., light breezes.—Arrived the
Brothers, —, from Madeira; and Sarah, M'ln, from St.
Michael's. Arrived from the river and remain, the Glaphyra,
Moreton, for Antigua. P.M. Sailed the Royal William,
Cadmus, and a light barque, The rest of the outward-bound
remain.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 27.—Wind W.—Arrived the General
Kyd, ---, from London, for Madras, Calcutta, and China.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 26.--Wind W., moderate breezes.—
Arrived off port, the Britannia, Beling, from St. Michael's.
CORK,-JAN. 25.—Arrived off port the Elvira, M'Kenzie,
from the Bay of Fundy.
BELFAST, JAN. 25.—Arrived the Halcyon, Pew, from Lon-
don ; and Millman, M'Masters, from St. Andrew's.
STANGATE CREEK, JAN. 26.—Arrived the Burnetta, New..
son, from Messina ; and John Pedder, Atkinson, from Trieste.
COWES, JAN. 27.—Arrived the Palmure, Snow, from Ba-
tavia.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 26.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Bal-
four, Bee, from Bombay ; Isabel, Gornal, from Demerara ;
Britannia packet, Innes, from Turk's Island ; Wave, Ed-
wards, David, Lawrie, Charlotte, Abbineth, and Myrtle, Saw-
bridge, from St. Michael's.

The Greenweil, Bowman, from Sunderland, was wrecked
at Madeira on the 3d inst.

The John, Lanalan, from Beyrout to Liverpool, was dri-
ven on shore near Mazzara on the 27th ult.—crew saved.

Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Beyrout, dated Nov.
20th :—A quarantine has been established on this coast as far
as Tarsus, and in Cyprus, this being the only place where
vessels with foul bills are admitted, there being a sort of La-
zaretto here.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT THE
SOOTCH WHARFS.

HOARE'S WHARF, JAN. 25. 26, AND 27. —No arrivals or de-
partures. Advices—the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping
Company's smack Sovereign, William Simmers master, sailed
from Dundee, with a general cargo for London, on Friday, the
23d instant. The smack Peterhead Packet, William Taylor
master, arrived at Peterhead, from London, with a cargo of
merchandise, on Wednesday, the 21st instant.
DOWNE'S WHARF, JA.NuAav 24.—N0 arrivals. Sailed the
Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack
Courier, William Mills master, for Dundee, with a general
cargo. Jan. 26--Arrived the Peterhead and London Ship-
ping Company's smacks London, J. Robb master, and Eagle,
G. Stewart master, from Peterhead, with general cargoes.
Jan. 27 No arrivals or departures. Advices—the Bridport
and London Shipping Company's smack Sarah, William
Welch master, sailed from 13ridport for London, with a gene-
ral cargo, on Saturday, the 24th instant ; the Montrose and
London Shipping Company's smack Vigilant, J. Strachan
master, sailed from Montrose for London, with a general cargo,
Prosper*, R. Wehster
on Saturday morning, the 24th instant.
master the
lmC RE, sWw from_ :11; a:2
Grangemouth, with a general cargo,
arrivals. Sailed the
Edinburgh and London Shippin; "lack Earl a
Hopetown, David Miller master, with a general. cargo. The
Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack Nim-
rod, for Aberdeen, with a cargo of merchandise. Jan. 26,
arrived the Edinburgh and London Shipping Company's
smack Robert Bruce, William Anderson master, from Leith,
with an extensive general cargo. The Aberdeen and Lon-
don Shipping Company's smack Aberdeen packet, John
Donald master, from Aberdeen, with a full general cargo. No
advices.

LEITH AND GLASGOW WiIAAF, JAN. 25.—N0 arrivals,
Sailed the Leith,. Edinburgh, Glasgow, and London Shipping
Company's steam-ship Royal William, Commander Chaplin,
and smack Edinburgh Castle, for Leith, with extensive gene-
ral cargoes and passengers. Jan. 26, arrived tho Leith, Edin-
burgh, Glasgow, and London Shipping Company's smack
Hawk, from Leith, with a general cargo, . _

LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF, Jan. 25.—N0 arrivals.
Sailed the Leith and London Old Shipping Company's smack
Earl of Wereyss,' Alexander Brown master, for Leith, with
an extensive cargo of merchandise. Jan. 26.—N0 arrivals or
departures. Jan. 27.—N0 arrivals or departures. Advices—
the Berwick and London Shipping Company's smack Tweed,
J. Crow master, sailed from Berwick-upon-Tweed, for Lon-
don, with a general cargo, on Thursday, the 22d instant. The
Leith and London Old Shipping Company's smack Walter
Scott, William Dick master, arrived at Leith from London,
with a cargo of merchandise, on 'Saturday, the 24th inst.
The Ocean, Henry Johnson master, sailed from Leith for
London on Friday. the 23d instant.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS-
TOM-HOUSE, JAN. 27.
Harriott, Thompson, from Seville ; Sarah, Wilson, Rio
Janeiro; Crown, Terry, Quebec; Paul Pry, Pike, St. Mi-
chael's ; Star, Barber, Havre ; Fountain, Ainslie, Messina ;
Joseph Fenton, Henderson, Leghorn ; Royal William, Ire-
land, Bimipatam, Madras, Cape, &e. ; Heros, Faillant, Calais;
Jonge Jan, Vander Wal, Worcum ; Beer and Wingget, Cor.
nish, Catania and Messina ; Mexican, Cole, Newfoundland.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JAN. 27.
Prince Saxe Coburg, Ladd, for Rotterdam; Unido, Haux-
well, Grand Canary ; Jemima, Johns, Terceira and St. Mi-
chael's; Affleck, Fell, Tobago; Terra Nova, Gordon, Ham-
burg ; Dole Park, Snell, Madeira and Jamaica ; Doncaster,
Pritchard, Maritius ; Elizabeth Mary, Wilkinson, Dunkirk ;
Rattlesnake, Holland, Syra and Constantinople ; Charlotte,
Daniel, Calais ; St. Lawrence, Weston, New York.
CLEARED OUTWARDS•WITH CARGO,, JAN. 27.
Commerce, Fournier, for Calais; City of Hambitrg, Whit-
tingham, Hamburg; London Merchant, Mowll, Rotterdam;
Prince Frederick, Hart, Rotterdam ; Eleanor, Butcher, Bar-
badoes ; Evander, Edgar, St. Jago de Cuba; Star, Nish,
Genoa; Charlotte, Daniel, Calais; Astria, Hurst, Trieste.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JAN. 27.
Northam, Charrosin, for Harlingen.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Ann, the 7th ult., in the Bosphorus; the Argo, Loa-
don to Mogadore, the 12th inst. in lat. 42. long. 11. by the
Marina, arrived at Bristol. The Elizabeth, Marseilles, to
Clyde, the 12th inst., off the Burlings ; and the Marlbro',
London to Jamaica, the 22d inst. in lat. 49. long. 4. by the
Walter Hamilton, arrived at Plymouth. The Lady of the
Lake, Banks, in lat. 36. long. 7. by the Reliance,. arrived at
Plymouth. The William Mull, Messina to Liverpool, the
22d inst. by the Pyranees, arrived at Milford. The Zephyr,
of Glasgow, for Messina, in 'lat. 37. long. 8. ; and Three Sis-
ter!, of Plymouth, by the Advance, arrived at Milford.

We regret to learn that several instances of incen-
diarism have lately occurred in the New Forest.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 26, 1835.
The King has been pleased to appoint Major-General Richard
Bourke, Companion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the
Bath, to be a Knight Commander of the said Order, in the room
of Lieut.-General Sir W. Pringle, promoted.

WHITEHALL, JAN. 24.
The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Patrick John
Macfarlane to the church and parish •f Dron, in the presbytery of
Perth and county of Fife, vacant by the death of the Rev. Alex-
ander Isdale.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Durham.
W. Sherwood, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, Dec. 31.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cumberland.
H. Skelton, Esq , J. Gillbanks, Esq., T. A. Hoskins, Esq.,
and J. Pocklington, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants, Jan. 8.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset.
North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry—T. S. F. Horner, Esq. to
be Lieutenant-Colonel, Dec. 31 ; F. Flower, Esq. to be Captain,
Jan. 8.

CROWN OFFICE, JAN. 26.

MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT.

ANTRIM.—Major-General the Hon. John Bruce Richard O'Neill;
and the Right Hon. George Hamilton Chichester, commonly
called the Earl of Belfast.
Astitsur.Tort—Charles Lushington, Esq. of Edgeware, in the
county of Middlesex.
AYLESBURY.—WiIIiam Bickford, Esq. ; and Henry Hanmer, Esq.
Ba 11,NST APLE. —John Palmer Bruce Chichester, Esq. ; and Charles
St. John Fancourt, Esq.
BATH (ClTY).—Major-General Charles Palmer ; and John
Ar-
thur Roebuck, Esq.
BEIFAST.—James Emmerson Tennant, of the Lodge, Esq. ; and
John M'Cance, of Suffolk, both in the county of Antrim, Esq.
BERWICESHIRE.—Sir Hugh Purves Hume Campbell, of March-
mont, Bart.
BRIDGZWATER.—CharIes Kemeys Kemeys Tynte, Esq. ; and
John Temple Leader, Esq.
BUCKINOHAMSHIar.—Richard Plantagenet Grenville Nugent
Chandos Temple, commonly called Marquis of Chandos ; Sir Wil-
liam Lawrence Young, Bart. ; and JamesTackwell Praed, Esq.
Thomas Francis Fremantle, Bart. ; and Sir
Harry, Verney, Bart.
BURY ST. EDMUNDS.—The Right Hon. Frederick William Her.
vey, commonly called Earl Jermyn ; and the Right Hon. Charles
Fitzroy, commonly called Lord Charles Fitzroy.
CHIPPING WYCOMBE.—The Hon. Robert John Smith, of Gay-
hurst, in the said county of Bucks ; and the Hon. Charles Grey,
of Sheen, in the county of Surrey.
COLCHESTER.—Richard Sanderson, of Relgrave-square, in the
county of Middlesex, Esq. ; and Sir George Henry Smyth, of
Berechurch-hall, in the borough of Colchester, Bart.
Conn- (ClTY).—Joseph Leyeester, Esq. ; and James Charles Chat-
terton, Esq.
DARTMOUTIL—John Henry Seale, Esq.
DERBYSHIRE (NORTH. )—The Hon. George Henry Cavendish ;
and Thomas Gisborne, of Horwich-house, is *e county of
Derby, Esq.
DERBYSHIRE (SOUTH.)—Sir George Crewe, of Calke-abbey, in
the county of Derby, Bart._,. and Sir Roger Greisley, of Drake-
low, in the said coney of Derby, Bart.
DERBY.— Edward Strutt, Esq. ; and the Hon. John George
Brabazon Ponsonby.
DEVONSHIRE (NORTH).—Hugh Forteseue, commonly called Lord
Viscount Ebrington ; and the Hon. Newton Fellowes.
DEVONSHIRE (SOUTH).—The Right Hon. John Russell, com-
monly called Lord John Russell ; and Sir John Buller Yards
Buller, Bart.
DavoNronT.—Sir Edward Codrington, G. C. B. Vice-Admiral
of the White ; and Sir George Grey, Bart.
DROGHEDA.—Andrew Carew O'Dwyer, of the city of Dublin'
Barrister at Law.
DUELIST (CiTy).— Daniel O'Connell, of Merrien-rquare, in the
county of the city of Dublin, Esq. ; and Edward Southwell Ruth-
ven, of Downpatrick, in the county of Down, Esq.
DUBLIN (COLLEGE).—Thomas Lefroy, Esq., LL.D,; and Frede-
rick Shaw, Esq., A.M.
DUMFRIES, SANQUITAR, ANNAN, LOCIIMABEN, AND KIRECUD-
' BRlGllT.—Lieutenant-General Matthew Sharpe, of Hoddom.
ELGIN, CULLEN, BANFF, INVERURY, KINTORE, AND PETER-
HEAD.—Andrew Leith Hay, Esq., the younger, of Ranny.
Esszx (NoitTit).—Sir John Tyssen Tyrrell, of Boreham-house,
in the county of Essex ; and the Right Hon. Alexander Baring,
of the Grange, in the county of Hants.
ESSEX ( SOUTH).—Robert Westley Hall Dare, of Cranbrook-house,
in the said county of Essex, Esq. ; and Thomas William Bram-
ston, of Skreens, in the same county.
EYE.—Alajor-General Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart., of Oakley-
park, in the county of Suffolk.
FORTROSE, INVERNESS, NAIRN, AND FORRES.—Charles Lennox
Cumming Bruce, of Roseisle and Kinnaird.
FROME.—Thomas Sheppard, of Hampstead Heath, in the county
of Middlesex, Esq.
GREAT .MAuLow.—Thomas Peers Williams, of Temple-house, in
the county of Berks, Esq. ; and Sir William Robert Clayton, of
Harlyford, in the county of Buckingham, Bart.
GUILDFORD.—James Mangles, of Woodbridge, in the parish of
Stoke next Guildford, in the county of Surrey, Esq. ; and
Charles Baring Wall, of Norman-coart, in the parish of West
Tytherley, in the county of Southampton, Esq.
HADDINGTONSHIRE.—Robert Ferguson, of Raith, Esq.
HAI; wicx—The Right Hon. John Charles Herries, Secretary at
War ; and Francis Robert Bonham, Esq. Storekeeper General
of the Ordnance.

Hosiros.—Colonel Hugh Duncan Baillie, of Mortimer-street,
Cavendish-square, in the county of Middlesex ; and Arthur
Chichester, of Stokelake-house, in the parish of Hannock, in the
county of Devon, Esq.
Irswicit.—Robert Adam Dunclas, Esq. ; and Fitzroy Kelly, Esq.
KILKENNY ( CITY ). —Richard Sullivan, Esq.
L AMBETIL —The Right Hon. Charles Tennyson, of Park-street,
in the city of Westminster; and Benjamin Hawes the younger,
of Lambeth, Esq.
Lisauax.—Henry Meyncll, Esq., Captain, R.N.
MA LDON. —Quintin Dick, Esq. ; and Thomas Barrett Lennard,
Esq.
NF.WC A STLE-U nEa-Lymn. —Edmund Peel, of Bonehill-house,
in the county of Stafford, Esq. ; and William Henry Miller, of
Craigentinny, in the county of Edinburgh, and of Britwell-
house, in the county of Buckingham, Esq.
PLYMOUTH.—John of the borough of Plymouth, Esq. ;
and Thomas Hewes, of Beaumont, in the said borough, Esq.
REIGATE.—The Hon. John Sommers Cocks, commonly called
Lord Viscount Eastnor.
SomEnsirrsiiiKE (EAST. )—William Gere Langton, of Newton
St. Loe, Esq. ; and William Miles, of Abbotsleigh, in the said
county, Esq.
Somaitsrrsnirti (WnsT.)—Edward Aysliford Sanford, of Nyne-
head-court, in the said county, Esq. ; and Charles John Kemeys
Tynte, of Halswell-house, in the said county, Esq.
SoirrxwAttx.---.John Humphery, Esq. ; and Daniel Whittle Har-
vey, Esq.
STAFFORDSHIRE (NORTH ). —Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart. ; and Ed-
ward Buller, Esq.
STAFFORDSHIRE ( SOUTH ).—The Right Hon. Edward John Lit-
tleton ; and Sir John Wrettesle,y, art,
STA FFORD. —Francis Lytteiton Holyoake Goodrieke, of Studley-
castle, Warwickshire, Esq. • and William Fawkener Chetwynd,
of Brockton-hall, Staffordshire, Esq.
„Ai, Bart. ; and
STOK E-U roN- TRENT. --John Davenport, Esq. ; and Richard
Edensor Heathcote, Esq,
SUFFOLK (EAsT.)—The Right Hon. John Henniker Ms;,.-
SKir.cC.hßa.rles Broke Vere gr,f-
ron Henniker, of Stratford-apon-Slaney, .-• Ba-
i ..:e-hall, in the county of
Wrsr. )
Stowlarigtoft, in the county
and ilobert Rushbrooke, of Rushbrooke, in
the wiia CoUbiy,
s I
foCrfor
Suffolk,oounx
iegol
s vep4oli ii(idltvhsse
us crTor)ue_yn \vEv of Middlesex,
n and Joseph
Charles Esq.e n
Esq. ;
ullty
Avhiwr (EAST).—Richard Alsager, of Tooting, in the county of
Surrey, Esq. ; and Aubrey William Beauclerk, of Grosvenor-
Bisoanrc,laoyf Denbies, in the
of Bury-hill, in
the county of Surrey, Esq,
13a khal,y, of Muswell-hill, in the parish of Horn-
sey, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; Benjamin Smith, of Has--
flogs, in the county of Sussex, Esq.
Telt woaTli.—The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, of Drayton-
manor, in the parish of Drayton Bassett, in the county of Staf-
ford, Bart. ; and the Right Hon. William Yates Peel, of Bone-
hill, in the parish of Tamworth, in the said county of Stafford.
TAUNTON.—Henry Labouchere, Esq.; and Edward Thomas
Bainbridge, Esq.
TAYlsTocK.—William Russell, commonly called Lord Russell ;
and John Rundle, Esq.
TIVERTON. —John Heathcoat, of Tiverton, Esq. ; and James
Kennedy, of Lincoln's Inn, in the county of Middlesex, Esq.
TOT NES. —Jasper Parrott, Esq. ; and the Right Hon. Edward
Adolphus Seymour, commonly called Lord Seymour.
WA LSA LL. —Charles Smith Forster, Esq.
WrLts (CITY).—John Lee Lee, of Dillington-house, in the
county of Somerset, Esq. ; and Nicholas William Ridley Col-
borne, of West Harling-hall, in the county of Norfolk, Esq.
WOLV Rua M PTON. —Thomas Thorncly, of Mount-street, Liver-
pool, in the county palatine of Lancaster, Esq. ; and Charles
Pelham Villiers, of Lincoln's-inn, in the county of Middlesex,
Esq.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
THOMAS JENNINGS and THOMAS JENNINGS, junior,
livery stable-keepers, Kensington, Middlesex.

BANKRUPTS.
THOMAS BANKS, linen-draper, Cheltenham, Gloucester-
sLire, to surrender Feb. 9, at one, and March 10, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Rush, Austin Friars ; Clark, official as-
signee, St. Si,vithin's-lane, Lombard-street.
JAMES BOOTHBY, grocer, late of Strutton's Grounds,West-
minster, Feb. 3, at eleven, and March 10, at one, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee : Amory and Coles, Throg-
morton-street, London.

ROBERT BLAIR, coal-dealer, Hook, near Kingston, Surrey,
Feb. 7, at twelve, and March 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Gibson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Rickards and
Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields.

JAMES HURTLE FISHER, scrivener, Trafalgar-square,
Middlesex, Feb. 3, at half-past one, and March 10, at twelve, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official assignee ; Moon and
Courtenay, Carlton-chambers, Regent-street, London.
WILLIAM CROSLEY, cloth-merchant, Leeds, Feb. 3, and
March 10, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Woodhouse,
King's Bench-Walk, Temple ; Scott, Leeds.
ROBERT GREY, ship-owner, Liverpool, Feb. 19, and March
10, at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liver-
pool. Blacketock, Bunce, and Vincent, Teinple ; Brabner, Fen-
wick-street, Liverpool.
HENRY INGO, ship-broker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Feb. 18,
at eleven, and March 10, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission-
room, Royal Arcade, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Gibson, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne ; Stevens and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
WILLIAM JACKSON and GEORGE LONGSTAFF, lea-
ther-dressers, Bermondsey, Feb. 4, at eleven, and March 10, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Quallett and Hancock,
Prospect-place, Bermondsey ; Lackington, official assignee, Basing-
hall-street.

WILLIAM LEADER, coach-maker, Wells-street, Oxford-
street, Feb. 6 and March 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Bailey, Berner-
street, Oxford-street.

ISAAC MILLER, merchant, Liverpool, Feb. 17, and March
3, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Brook, Liverpool ;
Jones and Ward, John-street, Bedford-row, London.
WILLIAM OWEN, glass-dealer, Manchester, Feb. 10, and
March 10, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester.
Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Law,
Manchester.

JOSEPH WEATHERLY PHIPSON, metal-dealer, North-
field, Worcestershire, Feb. 20, and March 10, at eleven, at Dee's
Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Bourdillon, Great Winchester-street,
Broad-street, London ' • Siracox and Sons, Birmingham.
GEORGE BAKER, dyer, High Hill Ferry, Upper Clapton,