sert 66 P. 211, col. 1, 1. 9, after "Elenor," inm. first, to George Colley, esq. of Edenderry; secondly, to Colonel William Duckenfield; and, thirdly, to Sir Edward Tyrrell, bart. of Lynn, in the county Westmeath." P. 211, col. 1, 1. 48, after "d. in 1807," dele" the male line of Thomas Loftus, of Killyan, by his first wife, Susanna Elkenhead, became extinct;" which paragraph insert at col. 2 of the same page, 1. 18, after " dying s. p. in 1824.' POWELL OF NANTEOS.-The wife of the present proprietor, COLONEL POWELL, is "Laura Edwyna," not " Louisa Edwyna." P. 230, col. 1, 1. 11 from bottom, for CORYTON OF PENTILLIE. P. 233, col. 2, 1. 45, for "Sir Edward Littleton, bart." read "Edward Littleton, esq." Kingscote, esq. (nephew of the pre- P. 281, Henry Kingscote, esq. m. 11th HORTON OF HOwROYDE. P. 283, col. 2, 1. 42, for "Musgrum," read "Musgrave." DUKE OF LAKE.-Miss Selina-Mary Duke, daughter of the late Lieutenant-colonel Charles Duke, (great great great grandson of John Duke, esq. of Lake, high sheriff of Wilts in 1640), wedded in April, 1833, R. Brownrigg Hodgson, esq. youngest son of Lieutenant-general Hodgson. PLUMBE-TEMPEST OF TONG. P. 288, 1. 41, for "only rifle corps," P. 291. Colonel Plumbe Tempest's Anne, m. to Colonel William Tom- Sarah, second wife of the present GREENLY OF TITLEY COURT. P. 293, col. 2, 1. 25, for "Peregrine Furge," read "Peregrine Furye." P. 293, col. 2, 1. 37. Miss Taylor, who m. the Rev. John Ingram, of Burford, is stated to have had two daughters. This is incorrect, that lady having died without issue. P. 294, passim, for " Curndû," read 'Cwmdû," and for " Curnburton," read "Comberton." MAUNSELL OF PLASSY.-ROBERT MAUNSELL, esq. of Bank Place, d. in March, 1832, and was s. by his eldest son. P. 304, 1. 27. Major Frederick Maunsell has since obtained his regiment, and been appointed to the staff of Ireland. P. 304, col. 1, 1. 52, for "Joan Beaucamp, daughter of Simon Baron, of Bedford," read "Joan Beauchamp, daughter of Simon, Baron of Bedford." P. 308, col. 1, 1. 16, for "Leighlon," read " Leighlin." P. 308, col. 2, 1. 13, for "eldest," read "second." P. 308, col. 2, 1. 15, for "has issue," read "has NO issue." The Crest is not (as erroneously stated) an eagle with wings expanded or, but a falcon ppr. The Mottoes are, "Honorantes me honorabo,” and “Quod vult, valde vult.” The Estates are principally situated in the counties of Limerick and Tipperary. LEWIS OF HARPTON. P. 336, col. 1, 1. 39. The SIR NATHAN P. 336, col. 2, 1. 6, for "Colly," read HALKETT OF HALL HILL. P. 339, col. 1, 1. 37. FREDERICK (the only son of General Halkett, who d. in 1758, by his second marriage) died a major-general in the British service. He left by his wife, a Miss Seton, with three daughters, two sons, viz. 1. COLIN (Sir), K.C.B. now commander in chief at Bombay. 11. Hugh, a general in the Hanoverian service. PYE OF FARINngdon. P. 351, col. 2, 1. 28, for "who died unmarried in 1812," read "who died without issue in 1812." RICARDO OF GATCOMBE. P. 373. The late DAVID RICARDO, esq. left, with five daughters, three sons, OSMAN, of Bromeberrow, DAVID, of Gatcombe, and MORTIMER, of Hedlow Place, Kent. DOWDESWELL OF PULL COURT. P. 376, 1.3. CATHERINE, only daughter of the present John Edmund Dowdeswell, esq. of Pull Court, was married, 10th January, 1833, to R. B. BERENS, esq. of Lincoln's Inn. HARVEY OF THORPE. P. 399, 1.30, after "Captain Blakiston, R.N." dele "bart." P. 399, 1. 31, after "John Ranking, esq." dele "R.N." MEYNELL OF NORTH KILVINGTON. P. 404, col. 2, 1. 53, for "George Cary, esq." read " William Cary, esq." SIKES OF THE CHAUNTRY HOUSE. P. 407, col. 2, l. 11, for "or," read ppr." 66 P. 407, col. 2, 1. 29, for "Sykes," read "Sikes." MARSHAM OF STRATTON STRAWLESS. P. 417. Mr. Marsham's eldest son is a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for the county of Norfolk. PRESTON OF WEST DERBY LOWER HOUSE. P. 479, col. 1, 1. 22. In the Holbein heads there is a portrait of "The Lady Monteagle," but Mr. Lodge states that it is not known whether it is Lord Monteagle's first wife, Lady Mary Brandon, or his second, Helen Preston. P. 479, col. 2, 1. 1. William de Warren, Earl of Surrey, was great grandson maternally of King William the Conqueror. P. 479, 1. 8 from the bottom, Thomas Preston of Holker, by his wife Katherine Hoghton, had, besides the two sons, a daughter, Margaret Preston, married to Cuthbert Ogle, esq. of Whiston, and had issue, besides two daughters, Katherine and Elizabeth, a son Cuthbert, born 1673, who was named in remainder to a considerable portion of the Holker property (on failure of the issue of Catherine Lady Lowther) by the will of his uncle, Thomas Preston of Holker, M. P. Same page. The Prestons, and also the Lowthers of Holker, are buried in Cartmel Church, and in Whittaker's Whalley, last edition, there is an account of their monuments. P. 480, col. 2, 1. 22. In the middle of the pew of the Preston family in Heversham Church, on a plain black marble, on which are the arms of Preston, with the Ulster badge empaling Molineux, is this inscription. Hic jacet Domina Maria Preston Illustrissimi Domini Carrilli Molineux Nobilissimi Domini Thomæ Preston Die vi. Julii. Anno Domini, MDCLXXIII. Sir Thomas Preston, the third baronet, had been a Roman Catholic priest until his bro ther's death; but on that event he married | Preston, who was born in 1661. Elizabeth was m. to Captain Brabazon. Mary was m. to Mr. Joseph Blaker. Lettice was m. to Mr. Briggs. as stated in the text; after his lady's death, however, he resumed his sacerdotal character and returned to its duties; when he settled the Westmoreland estates upon his two daughters, and went beyond the seas, (to Flanders, where he died circa 1710), having previously settled the Lancaster estate, the manor and abbey of Furness, upon the Jesuits. The legality of this grant was subsequently litigated, and the estate, by the issue of a trial, adjudged to be forfeited to the crown, which seized upon it in consequence, and granted leases, and eventually the fee simple, to the Prestons of Holker, who had been mainly instrumental in bringing to light the illegal settlement made by Sir Thomas Preston. But it must be remembered that the Prestons of Holker were not the right heirs of Sir Thomas, nor could they ever have been while a male descendant of the Prestons of Cockerham was in existence. (It may as well be stated here, that there is in WEST'S Furness an extremely incorrect and imperfect pedigree of the Prestons of the manor of Holker, which entirely omits the Cockerham branch; whose existence is distinctly proved by a pedigree in the Harl. MSS. 1549, fol. 146, as well as by a pedigree in the Herald's office.) P. 481, col. 1, 1. 26. Mary, the second wife of Richard Preston, derived her descent from the Earls of Huntingdon, her father being the eldest son of the Rev. Wil- | liam Hastings, fourth son of the Honorable Henry Hastings, second son of George, fourth earl. P. 481, 1. 12. Mary, the wife of C. Wilding Jones, died January 2, 1833, æt. 22, leaving a son, Wilding Jones, b. 27th May, 1832. Her husband is the second son of Charles Jones, esq. banker, of Oswestry, who was third son of the late Thomas Jones, esq. adjutant of the Merioneth militia, who was the eldest son of Mr. John Jones, of Prestatin, in Flintshire, by Maria Margaretta, daughter and co-heiress of Sir Thomas Longueville, of Escluscham, in the county of Denbigh and of Prestatin, who was afterwards a baronet. Same page, 1. 14. Daughters of Richard GURNEY OF KESWICK. P. 484, 1. 9, for "Robert Barday, esq. of Wry," read "Robert Barclay, esq. of Ury." P. 484, 1. 11, for "Wie," read "line." DALTON OF THURHAM. P. 522, 1. 31. The age of the present Mr. Dalton is incorrectly stated in the body of the work. P. 523, col. 2, 1. 9. The late ROBERT DALTON, esq. of Thurnham, m. first, Miss Butler, and had a son, JOHN, the present possessor. He wedded afterwards Bridget, daughter of Thomas More, esq. of Barnborough, and had a son, William, and a daughter, Anne, m. to Sir James Fitzgerald, bart. of Castle Ishen. ANDERTON OF EUXTON. 66 The following extract from the Mercurius Politicus of August the 16th, a republican paper, describing a visit of King Charles II. to the Andertons of Euxton, shows the violent spirit of the times. August 14, 1650. This day Charles Stuart lodged at Euxtonburgh, six miles on this syde of Preston, being Sir Hugh Anderton's house, who was prisoner at Lancaster, but sett at liberty by the Scotts. This Anderton is a bloody papist, and one that, when Prince Rupert was at Bolton, boasted much of being in blood to the elbows on that cruell massacre. The next night theyr king lodged at Brine, six miles from Warrington, being Sir William Gerard's house, who is a subtile jesuited papist. This dissembling Scott trusts none so well in Lancashire for his hostes as the papists." RODDAM OF RODDAM. SUTTON-MANNERS, The Right Honorable CHARLES, SPEAKER of the House OF COMMONS, a lord of trade and plantations, Mr. Manners-Sutton espoused, secondly, 6th Lineage. This is a branch of the noble house of Rutland, springing from JOHN MANNERS, eleventh Earl, and third Duke of Rutland, who inherited the honours of his family in 1721, and was made a Knight of the Garter the next year. His Grace m. 27th August, 1717, the Honorable Bridget Sutton, dau. and sole heiress of Robert Sutton, Lord Lexington of Aram, by whom, who d. 16th June, 1734, he had surviving issue, JOHN, Marquess of Granby, a military commander of high reputation, who predeceased his father (anno 1750), leaving, with other children,CHARLES, who succeeded as fourth Duke of Rutland. Robert, who assumed the additional surname and arms of SUTTON upon inheriting the estates of his grandfather Lord Lexington. Lord Robert Man ners - Sutton was one of the lords | Peterborough in 1791, consecrated bishop of Norwich in 1792, and advanced to the PRIMACY in 1804. His grace m. 3rd April, 1778, Mary, daughter of Thomas Thoroton, esq. of Scriveton, in the county of Nottingham, and had issue, of the bed-chamber to the Prince of Wales, and M. P. for the county of Nottingham. His lordship d. s. p. in 1772, when the Lexington estates passed to his next brother. GEORGE. The youngest son, LORD GEORGE MANNERS, having succeeded, upon the decease of his brother, Lord Robert, to the estates of the Lords Lexington of Aram, assumed the additional surname and arms of SUTTON. His lordship m. first in December, 1749, Diana, daughter of Thomas Chaplin, esq. of Blankney, in the county of Lincoln, and had issue, 1. George, M.P. d. s. p. in 1804. 2. John, a captain in the guards, b. 12th July, 1752, m. Anne, natural daughter of John, Marquess of Granby, and died in 1826, leaving FREDERICK, in holy orders, of Kel- of Westminster, m. in 1826, Lucy- Mary-Georgiana, m. in 1812, to 8. Diana, m. 21st April, 1778, to Francis Dickens, esq. of Wollaston Park, in the county of Northampton, many years M.P. for that shire. 9. Louisa-Bridget, m. to Edward Lockwood Perceval, esq. and d. in 1800. 10. Charlotte, m. to Thomas Lockwood, esq. and d. in 1827. Lord George Manners-Sutton espoused, secondly, Miss Pearte, and had another daughter, Anne, who m. the Rev. Richard Lockwood, and d. in 1829. He d. in 1783. His lordship's fourth son, CHARLES MANNERS-SUTTON, having entered into holy orders, was appointed dean of 9. Isabella, m. 29th November, 1830, to Henry William Chichester, esq. 10. Catherine. 11. Caroline, m. in 1830, to Charles Chichester, esq. The ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, d. 21st July, 1828, and was s. in his estates by his elder and only surviving son, the Right Honorable CHARLES MANNERS-SUTTON. Arms Quarterly; first and fourth, ar. a canton, sa. for SUTTON; second and third, or, two bars az. a chief quarterly; az. and gu. in the first and fourth quarters, a fleur de lis of the field: in the second and third, a lion passant guardant of the last, for MANNERS. Crest-On a cap of maintenance, a peacock in its pride, ppr. Town Residence-House of Commons (official). Seat-Mistley Hall, Manningtree, Essex. Note. Since this article was written, Mr. MANNERS-SUTTON has retired from the chair of the House of Commons, after receiving the unanimous thanks of all parties; but until the dissolution of the present parliament (1832) he is still speaker. |