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resigned that dignity a short time before | NORFOLK. Thomas de Grey.---Sir Edward
his death; died, a new writ ordered,
January 25, 1770.-- Francis Cockayne
Cust; counsel to the admiralty and

navy.
MIDDLESEX. John Wilkes; an alderman of
the city of London; declared by the
House incapable of being elected, a new
writ ordered, February 3, 1769, he was
again elected.--John Wilkes; his elec
tion declared void, a new writ ordered,
February 17, 1769, he was again elect-
ed.--John Wilkes; his election declared
void, a new writ ordered, March 17,
1769, he was again elected.---John
Wilkes; the House resolved, April 14,
1769, that the poll taken for John
Wilkes, esq. was null and void: re-
solved, April 15, 1769, that Henry
Lawes Luttrell, esq. ought to have been
returned, and that the said Henry Lawes
Luttrell, esq. is duly elected.--Henry
L. Luttrell; eldest son to lord Iroham
of the kingdom of Ireland; a lieute-
nant-colonel of horse.--George Cook;
died, a new writ ordered, November 22,
1771.--John Glynn; a serjeant at law,
and recorder of the city of London.
Westminster. Edwin Sandys; succeeded

his father as lord Sandys; a new writ
ordered, April 24, 1770.--Sir Robert
Bernard.--Hugh earl Percy; eldest son
to the duke of Northumberland; colonel
of a regiment of foot; made a major-
general.

London. Thomas Harley.--Barlow Tre-
cothick; an alderman of London; elect-
ed lord mayor on the death of Mr.
Beckford in 1770.-- Richard Oliver; an
alderman of London.--Sir Robert Lad-
broke; died, and the Speaker gave no-
tice in the London Gazette of November
13, 1773, that he would at the end of
fourteen days from that date, issue his
warrant to the clerk of the crown to
make out a new writ.--William Beck-
ford; a second time lord mayor in
1770, he died during his mayoralty;
the Speaker gave notice in the London
Gazette of July 10, 1770, that he would
at the end of fourteen days from that
date, issue his warrant to the clerk of
the crown to make out a new writ.--
Frederick Bull; an alderman of Lon-
don.

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Norwich. Harbord Harbord; succeeded his father as baronet.-- Edward Bacon. Lynn Regis. Sir John Torner.--Thomas Walpole; brother to lord Walpole; a merchant in London.

Yarmouth. Richard Walpole; next brother to lord Walpole; a merchant in London.--Charles Townshend; made a commissioner of the treasury; a new writ ordered, February 5, 1770, he was re-elected.

Thetford. John Drummond; died, and the Speaker issued his warrant to the clerk of the crown for a new writ, August 1774.--Charles lord viscount Petersham; eldest son of the earl of Harrington; a captain in the army, now earl of Harrington. --Henry S. Conway. Castle-Rising. Jenison Shaftoe; died, and the Speaker issued his warrant to the clerk of the crown for a new writ,

1771.--Crisp Molineux.---Thomas Whateley; one of the under secretaries to the earl of Suffolk, one of his majesty's principal secretaries of state; made a commissioner of trade and plantations; a new writ ordered, January 25, 1770, he was re-elected; made keeper of his majesty's private roads, gates and bridges, and conductor or guide of his royal person in all the royal progresses; a new writ ordered, January 21, 1772, he was re-elected; died, a new writ ordered, June 3, 1772. --Heneage lord Guernsey; eldest son of the earl of Aylesford.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

Sir Edmund Isham; died, a new writ ordered, December 21, 1772.--Lucy Knightley.--Sir William Dolben.

Peterborough. Matthew Wyldbore.--Sir Matthew Lamb; died, a new writ ordered, November 22, 1768.---Henry lord Bellasyse; only son of earl Fauconberg, to whose title he succeeded; a new writ ordered, February, 1774.-Richard Benyon.

Northampton. Sir George Osborne; nephew to the earl of Halifax; an officer in the army; found to be not duly elected, February 14, 1769; in this parliament afterwards for Bossiney.-Thomas Howe; brother to lord viscount Howe of the kingdom of Ireland; duly elected, and ought to have been returned; died, and the Speaker issued his warrant for a new writ to the clerk of the crown, November 30, 1771.-Wilbr. Tollemache; next brother to the earl of Dysart.--Sir George B. Rodney; duly elected; vice-admiral of the red, and rear-admiral of Great Britain.

Brackley. William Egerton; major to
the 20 troop of horse guards; yeoman
clerk of the jewel office, and brother to
the bishop of Coventry and Litchfield.
---Robert Wood; under secretary to
lord viscount Weymouth, one of his
majesty's principal secretaries of state,
and master of the revels in Ireland;
died, and the Speaker issued his warrant
to the clerk of the crown for a new writ,
September 28, 1771.---Timothy Cas-
well; deputy paymaster-general of the
land forces.

Higham-Ferrers. Frederick Montagu. NORTHUMBERLAND. George Delaval.--Sir Edward Blacket.

Newcastle upon Tyne. Sir Walter Blacket.
--Matthew Ridley.

Morpeth. Peter Beckford.--Sir Matt. W.
Ridley.

Berwick upon Tweed. Robert Paris Taylor.--Sir John H. Delaval. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Thomas Willoughby; only brother to lord Middleton.--John Hewet.

Nottingham. William Howe; made co-
Jonel of a regiment of foot, and a major-
general.--John Plumtree.

East Retford. John Offley.--Sir Cecil
Wray.

Newark. John Manners.--John Shelley;
treasurer of the household; keeper of
the records in the Tower, and clerk of
the pipe.

OXFORDSHIRE. Philip lord viscount Wenman.
--Lord Charles Spencer; of Ireland.
Oxford University. Sir Roger Newdi-
gate.--Francis Page,

Oxford. William Harcourt; second son

of earl Harcourt; a groom of his majesty's bedchamber, and a lieutenantcolonel of dragoons.---George Nares; made a judge in the court of Common Pleas; a new writ ordered, January 25, 1771.--Lord Robert Spencer; second brother of the duke of Marlborough; a commissioner of trade and plantations; in the former part of this parliament for Woodstock.

Woodstock. Lord Robert Spencer; second brother to the duke of Marlborough; made a commissioner of trade and plantations; a new writ ordered, April 24, 1770, he was re-elected; made steward of the manor of East Hendred in the county of Berks; a new writ ordered, January 25, 1771, he was elected for the city of Oxford.---John Skynner; attorney-general of the duchy court of Lancaster; made a Welsh judge; a new writ ordered, April 3, 1772, he was re-elected.--William Gordon.

Banbury. Frederick lord North; made

first lord commissioner of the treasury,
and continued chancellor and under
treasurer of the Exchequer; a new writ
ordered, February 1770, he was re-
elected.

RUTLANDSHIRE. George B. Brudenell; one
of the clerks comptrollers of the board
of green cloth.--Thomas Noel.
SALOP. Sir John Astley; died, a new writ or-
dered, February 5, 1772.--Sir Wat. W,
Wynne.--Charles Baldwin.

Shrewsbury. Robert lord Clive; a major-
general in the East Indies; created lord
Clive, baron of Plassey in the kingdom
of Ireland, March 15, 1762; made a
knight of the bath in
.--Noel Hill;

son of the late member.
Bridgenorth. William Whitmore; died,
and the Speaker issued his warrant to
the clerk of the crown to make out a
new writ, August 1771.--Thomas Whit-
more; nephew of the deceased mem-
ber.--George lord Pigot; of the king-
dom of Ireland.

Ludlow. Edward Herbert; died, and the
Speaker issued his warrant to the clerk
of the crown for a new writ, 1770.
--Thomas Herbert; son of the deceased
member.--William Fellows.

Great Wenlock. George Forester.--Sir
Henry Bridgman.

Bishop's Castle. George Clive.--William Clive; a cornet of dragoons; made steward of the manor of East Hendred in the county of Berks; a new writ ordered, January 10, 1770.--Alexander Wedderburn; in this parliament before for Richmond; made solicitor-general to his majesty ; a new writ ordered, SOMERSETHIRE. Sir Charles K. Tynte.--Rich. January 25, 1771, he was re-elected. Hippesley Cox.

Bristol. Robert viscount Clare; made one of the vice-treasurers of Ireland; a new writ ordered, June 21, 1768, he was re-elected.--Matthew Brickdale. Bath. Sir John S. Sebright.--John Smith, Wells. Robert Child; a banker in London.--Clement Tudway.

Taunton. Alexander Popham; a barrister at law.--Nathaniel Webb. Bridgewater. J. James, viscount Perceval; not duly elected.--Anne Poulett; brother to earl Poulett, duly elected, and ought to have been returned.--Benjamin Allen.

Minehead. Henry F. Luttrell.----Sir

Charles Whitworth; lieutenant-governor of Tilbury-fort, and chairman of the committees of ways and means. Ilchester. Brownlow Cust.--Peter Legh. Milborn Port. Edmund Walter.--Tho

mas H. Medlicott; made steward -of the manor of East Hendred; a new writ ordered, May 19, 1770.--Robert earl of Catherlough; of the kingdom of Ireland; died, a new writ ordered, March 30, 1772.--Richard Combe; not duly elected.--George Prescott.

SOUTHAMPTON. Robert lord Henley, eldest son

of the earl of Northington; a teller of the Exchequer; succeeded his father as earl of Northington; a new writ ordered, January 21, 1772.--Sir Paulet St. John.--Sir Simeon Stuart. Winchester. George Powlett.---Henry Penton.

Southampton. Henry viscount Palmerston; a commissioner of the admiralty. --Hans Stanley; made governor of the Isle of Wight; a new writ ordered, May 16, 1770, he was re-elected. Portsmouth. Sir M. Fetherstonhaugh; died, a new writ ordered, March 1774. --Peter Taylor.--Sir Edward Hawke; admiral of the white; rear-admiral of Great Britain, and an elder brother of the Trinity house; made first commissioner of the admiralty; a new writ ordered, December 3, 1766, he was reelected.

Yarmouth. (1. W.) Jervoise Clarke. William Strode; not duly elected.--George L. Parker; brother to the earl of Macclesfield; a major in the foot guards, and a major-general in the army; duly elected, and ought to have been returned; made colonel of a regiment of foot in May 1773..-Thomas Dummer; duly elected, and ought to have been returned.

Petersfield. William Jolliffe; made a commissioner of trade and plantations; a new writ ordered, February 10, 1772, he was re-elected.---- Welbore Ellis; made one of the vice-treasurers of Ireland; a new writ ordered, February 2, 1770, he was re-elected.

Newport. (I. W.) Hans Sloane.--John
Eames; a master in chancery; made
commissioner of taxes; a new writ or-
dered, May 1773.--John St. John; bro-
ther to viscount Bolingbroke.
Stockbridge. Richard Worge; a major-
general; a colonel on half-pay; made
steward of the three Chiltern Hundreds
in the county of Buckingham; a new
writ ordered, April 20, 1772.--James
Hare.--Richard Fuller.

Newton. (I. W.) Sir John Barrington.--
Harcourt Powell.

Christ-Church. Thomas Robinson; made
vice-chamberlain to his majesty's house-
hold;
a new writ ordered, February 21,
1770, he was re-elected; succeeded his
father as lord Grantham; a new writ

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STAFFORDSHIRE. G. Harry, lord Grey; suc

ceeded his father as earl of Stamford; a new writ ordered, May 21, 1768.-John Wrottesley; eldest son of the reverend sir Richard Wrottesley, baronet, and nephew to earl Gower; a captain in the army; in this parliament before for Newcastle-under-Line; promoted to a company in the foot guards; succeeded his father as baronet.--Sir William Bagot.

Litchfield. Thomas Gilbert; comptroller of the king's wardrobe, and paymaster of the pensions to the widows of sea officers.--Thomas Anson; made steward of the manor of East Hendred in the county of Berks; a new writ ordered, January 24, 1770.---George Adams; nephew to Mr. Anson, changed his name to Anson.

Stafford William viscount Chetwynd; died, a new writ ordered, April 3, 1770. --William Nev. Hart.--Richard Whitworth.

Newcastle-under-Line.

John Wrottes

ley; eldest son of the reverend sir Richard Wrottesley, and nephew to earl Gower; made steward of the three Chiltern Hundreds in the county of Buckingham; a new writ ordered, November 22, 1768, he was elected for the county --George Hay; dean of the arches, and judge of the prerogative court of Canterbury; made judge and president of the high court of admiralty; a new writ ordered, January 13, 1774, he was re-elected.---Alexander Forrester; a barrister at law, Tamworth. William de Grey; made his election for Newport in the county of Cornwall; a new writ ordered, November 24, 1768.--Charles Vernon; lieutenant-governor of the Tower of London, and a major-general in the army. --Edward Thurlow; made solicitor-general to his majesty; a new writ ordered, March 28, 1770, he was re

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Ipswich. Thomas Staunton.---William Wollaston.

Dunwich. Miles Barne.---Gerrard W. Van Neck.

Orford. Francis viscount Beauchamp; eldest son of the earl of Hertford; made one of the commissioners of the trea sury; a new writ ordered, March 1774, he was re-elected.-- Edward Colman; a captain of dragoons; made one of the gentleman ushers to his majesty; a new writ ordered May 8, 1771.-- Robert S. Conway; third son to the earl of Hertford; a captain of dragoons. Aldborough. Nicholas Linwood; died, a

new writ ordered, May 3, 1773.--Thomas Fonnereau.--Zachary P. Fonne

reau.

Sudbury. Patrick Blake; created a ba

ronet of Great Britain, September 19, 1772.--Walden Hanmer; created a baronet of Great Britain, May 3, 1774. Eye. W. Cornwallis; second brother to earl Cornwallis; a captain in the navy; made steward of the three Chiltern Hundreds; a new writ ordered,

1774.-- Francis M. Carmarthen; eldest son of the duke of Leeds.--Joshua viscount Allen; has a company in the foot guards; made steward and bailiff of the three Chiltern Hundreds in the county of Buckingham; a new writ ordered, April 9, 1770.--Richard B. Phillipson; lieutenant-colonel of dragoons. St. Edmund's Bury. A. John Hervey;

a captain in the navy; a colonel of ma rines, and one of the grooms of his majesty's bedchamber; made one of the commissioners of the admiralty; a new writ ordered, December 23, 1770, he was re-elected.--Charles Fitzroy; vicechamberlain to the queen; made a major-general in May 1772, and a lieutenant-general in August 1777.

SURREY. George Onslow.---Sir Francis Vin

cent.

Southwark. Henry Thrale.--Sir Joseph Mawbey.

Blechingly. Sir Kenrick Clayton; died, a new writ ordered, March 22, 1769.-Frederick Standart; a merchant in London.--Robert Clayton; eldest son of the other member.

Ryegate. John Yorke; brother to the earl of Hardwicke; clerk of the crown

in the court of Chancery, and patentee for making out commissions of bankruptcy.--Charles Cocks; made clerk of the deliveries of the ordnance; a new writ ordered, November 27, 1762; created a baronet of Great Britain, September 19, 1772.

Guilford. George Onslow.--Sir Fletcher
Norton; made chief justice in eyre,
south of Trent; a new writ ordered,
February 4, 1769, he was re-elected.
On the resignation of sir John Cust,
baronet, he was chosen Speaker.
Gatton. John Damer; eldest son of lord
Milton.--Joseph Martin.

Haslemere. William Burrell; made a commissioner of excise; a new writ ordered, May 1774.--Sir Merrick Burrell.--Thomas M. Molyneux.

SUSSEX.

Thomas Pelham; succeeded the duke of Newcastle as baron Pelham of Stanmere; a new writ ordered, November 22, 1768.--- Richard Harcourt.--Lord George H. Lenox.

Chichester. William Keppel.---Thomas Conolly; brother-in-law to the duke of Richmond, and a privy counsellor in Ireland.

Horsham. J. Grenville; second brother to earl Temple; one of the vice-treasurers of Ireland, and receiver of the crown and fee farm rents for the counties of Leicester and Warwick; made steward of the three Chiltern Hundreds; a new writ ordered, April 12, 1770.-James Wallace; one of his majesty's counsellors at law; attorney-general for the counties palatine of Lancaster and Durham.--Robert Pratt; a master in chancery.

Midhurst. Henry, lord Stavordale; eldest son of the earl of Ilchester; a captain in the army; made steward of the three Chiltern Hundreds in the county of Buckingham; a new writ ordered, May 19, 1770, he was re-elected.--Charles James Fox; second son of lord Holland; made a commissioner of the admiralty; a new writ ordered, February 21, 1770, he was re-elected; made one of the commissioners of the treasury; a new writ ordered, December 21, 1772, he was re-elected. Lewes. Thomas Hampden; eldest son of lord Trevor.---Thomas Hay; lieutenant-colonel of dragoons.

Shoreham. Sir Samuel Cornish; died, a new writ ordered, November 20, 1770. --John Purling.--Thomas Rumbold.-Peregrine Cust.

Bramber. Edward earl Winterton. Chas. Lowndes; not duly elected.--Thomas Thoroton; duly elected, and ought to have been returned.--Charles Ambler ;

duly elected, and ought to have been returned; one of his majesty's counsellors at law, and solicitor-general to the queen.

Steyning. Thomas E. Freeman.---Sir John Filmer.

re

East Grinsted. Lord George Sackville;
brother to the duke of Dorset ; clerk
of the council in Ireland, and one of the
keepers of the Phoenix-park near Dub-
lin; made one of his majesty's princi-
pal secretaries of state; a new writ or-
dered, November 1775, he was
elected.---John Irwin; made a lieute-
nant-general in May 1772.
Arundel. Sir George Colebrooke.--Lach-
lan Macleane; made steward of the
three Chiltern Hundreds in the county
of Buckingham; a new writ ordered,
May 8, 1771.--John Stewart.

WARWICKSHIRE. Sir Charles Mordaunt.--Wil-
liam T. Bromley; died, a new writ or-
dered, March 14, 1769.--Thomas G.
Skipwith.
Coventry.

Andrew Archer; succeeded

his father as lord Archer; a new writ ordered, November 22, 1768.--Sir Rich. Glynn; a banker in London, and alderman of London, lord mayor in 1759; died, a new writ ordered, January 19, 1773.--- Walter Waring.---Henry S. Conway.

Warwick. George lord Greville; eldest son to the earl of Warwick; made a commissioner of trade and plantations; a new writ ordered, April 12, 1770, he was re-elected; succeeded his father as earl of Warwick; a new writ ordered, July 8, 1773.---Charles F. Greville; next brother to the earl of Warwick.-Henry Archer; died, a new writ ordered, May 13, 1768.--Paul Methuen. WESTMORELAND. John Robinson; appointed one of the secretaries to the treasury, February 6, 1770.--Thomas Fenwick. Appleby.

Charles Jenkinson; made steward of the three Chiltern Hundreds in the county of Buckingham; a new writ ordered, December 18, 1772, he was chosen for Harwich.---Fletcher Norton; third son of the Speaker; a barrister at law.--Philip Honywood. WILTSHIRE. Thomas Goddard; died, and the Speaker issued his warrant to the clerk of the crown for a new writ, 1770.---Charles Penruddock.--Edward Popham; died, and the Speaker issued his warrant to the clerk of the crown for a new writ, 1772.--Ambrose Goddard.

New Sarum. Edward Bouverie; made steward of the manor of East Hendred in the county of Berks; a new writ ordered, May 8, 1771.-J. Pleydell,

viscount Folkstone; eldest son of the earl of Radnor.--Stephen Fox; eldest son of lord Holland; succeeded his father as lord Holland, July 1, 1774, but no new writ issued.--Henry Dawkins; November 10, 1768, Mr. Dawkins having informed the House, that he did not mean to contest the double return, the clerk of the crown was ordered to erase his name out of the return, which he did accordingly.

Wilton. Henry Herbert; made steward of the manor of East Hendred in the county of Berks; a new writ ordered, 1772; he stood candidate for the county of Wilts, but not being returned for it, he was again re-elected.--Nicholas Herbert.

Downton. Thomas Duncombe.--Richard Croftes; made steward of the three Chiltern Hundreds in the county of Buckingham; a new writ ordered, January 31, 1771, he was chosen for Cambridge University.--James Hayes; a Welsh judge.

Hindon. J. St. Leger Douglas.--William Hussey.

Heytesbury. Charles F. Scudamore; deputy ranger of Whittlebury forest, and cursitor in the court of Chancery in Ireland..-W. A'Court Ashe.

Westbury. William Blackstone; one of the king's counsel at law, and solicitorgeneral to the queen; made a judge in the court of King's-bench; a new writ ordered, February 15, 1770.--Charles Dillon; eldest son of viscount Dillon.-Peregrine Bertie.

Calne. John Dunning; solicitor-general to his majesty ; made recorder of the city of Bristol.--Thomas Fitzmaurice. Devizes. James Sutton.--Charles Garth. Chippenham. Sir Edward Bayn. Rolt.-

Sir Thomas Fludyer; died, a new writ ordered, March 20, 1769.--Henry Dawkins. Malmesbury. Arthur earl of Donegal; of Ireland.--Thomas Howard; uncle to the earl of Suffolk; a counsellor at law.

Cricklade. George Damer; second son of lord Milton.--Sir Robert Fletcher; a lieutenant-colonel in the service of the East India company.

Great Bedwin. James Brudenell ; next brother to the duke of Montagu; master of the robes to his majesty; made steward of the three Chiltern Hundreds in the county of Buckingham; a new writ ordered, November 8, 1768, he was chosen for Marlborough.--William Northey; a groom of his majesty's bedchamber; made a commissioner of trade and plantations; a new writ or

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