the marines, and, secondly, in 1785, Charles Bogle, esq. of the island of Tobago. By her second husband, who died in 1792, she had issue, Vere-Warner-Hussey Bogle, b. in 1787, Lieutenant R. N. m. in 1822, Alice, only daughter of Thomas Brown, esq. of Edinburgh, merchant. Adeliza Bogle, died in January, 1817. ALEN OF ST. WOLSTANS. P. 365, col. 1, 1. 4. Honora, daughter of General Alen, of St. Wolstans, who m. O'Grady, of Kilballyowen, was that gentleman's second wife, and had, with other issue, a son, STANDISH O'GRADY, grandfather of STANDISH, present LORD GUILLAMORE (see family of O'Grady, of Kilballyowen). The present Colonel Alen's claim to a new creation, founded on the original baronetcy of St. Wolstans, is thus explained; EDWARD ALEN (for an account of his progenitors, see p. 364) married Catherine, daughter of Sir John St. Leger, and had three sons, viz. 1. THOMAS, who became of St. Wolstans, but died without issue. 11. Francis, Master of the Rolls, whose grandson, JOHN ALEN, esq. of St. Wolstans, 1. THOMAS, of St. Wolstans, but an act of justice, considering the services of the Archbishop;" this Nicholas, who was related in the same degree to his grace, had precisely the same claim to the honour. His lineal and proved male descendant is the present Lieutenant-Colonel LUKE ALEN, C.B. who has an only surviving son, LUKE-JOHN HENRY, a captain in the army. 1. John, the celebrated Archbishop of Dublin, and Lord Chancellor of Ireland. The motto of the Alen family is Fortis et fidelis. FOWLER OF ABBEY CWM HIR. P.375, last line, for " Christine Baker," read "Sarah-Georgiana Baker." In detailing HILL, OF COURT OF HILLthe maternal line of the present representative of the Fowler family-in vol. i. p. 654, the following errors occur, L. 4. " Furze" for "Furye." L. 7. "Purdoe" for Pardoe." L. 19. "Durant" for "Durand." TYLDEN OF MILSTED AND TORRE HILL. of eminence in the county of Kent, The Tyldens resided at Tylden's Place, in Marden, in the reign of HENRY IV. and purchased, in that of HENRY VI. Catt's Place, in Brenchley. In the time of Queen ELIZABETH, WILLIAM TYLDEN, brother of Richard Tylden, of Catt's Place, settled in Wormsell, and was ancestor of the Tyldens of Milsted and Torrè Hill, as stated at page 381. P. 381, 1. 9 from foot, col. 1. James Tonge, whose daughter Elizabeth wedded William Tylden, was seated at Bexon (anciently the lands of John de Bexon), "which estate," says Philpot," I find invested in Tonge, in the reign of RICHARD II. a family of good estimate in this country, for I find by old deeds, that Lemanus de Tonge, 16th RICHARD II. sealed with a bend cotized arg. between six martlets, which arms were formerly painted in the windows of Tilmanchurch, and underneath, "orate pro animâ Guylielmi Tonge." P. 383. The Osbornes lie buried in the north chancel of Hartlip church, called the Osborne chancel. They bore for their arms- —Quarterly, arg. stone and az. on the first and fourth quar- | 987, died in 996, and was succeeded by his ters, an ermine spot. Over all a son, cross or, charged with five annulets Crest, a demi leopard rampant, pelletee collared and lined. sa. P. 382, 1. 12, col. 1, for "Sir Thomas Manby, of Lincolnshire," read "Sir Thomas Manby, of Manby Hall, Lincolnshire." P. 382, 1. 52, col. 1. Osborne Tylden, esq. of Torre Hill, Lenham, married Anna Lloyd, daughter of John Withers, esq. of London, and of Pixton, in Sussex, and died in 1827, having had issue, 1. Osborne, who died young. 1. Anna. 2. Mary 3. Eliza, m. 9th December, 1834, to the Rev. Harry Vane Russell, A.B. chaplain in ordinary to the king, and rector of Barrington, Yorkshire. 4. Emily. 5. Isabella. 6. Imogene. SPENCER OF BRAMLEY GRANGE. P. 389, col. 1, 1. 9. Captain Edward Cerjat Spencer, son of the late General Spencer, died 12th June, 1834. SPEARMAN OF THORNLEY. P. 452. The engraving of the arms of BARRY has been inserted under the family of Spearman, and that of Spearman assigned to Barry. P. 453, col. 1, 1. 21, for "former," read "latter" Robert Spearman, esq. of Oldacres, had no issue by his first wife, but by his second he left five daughters, his co-heirs, as inserted at p. 453. BARRY OF LEMLARA. P. 457, col. 1, 1. 8 from bottom, for "monda," read "manda.” ISTED of ECTON. The following curious Descent (through the Baskervilles) of many eminent Families, from several of the Royal Houses of Europe, was compiled by Dr. Percy, the celebrated Bishop of Dromore, and is authenticated by incontestible proofs. HUGH CAPET, elected King of France in ROBERT, King of France, crowned during his father's lifetime. This monarch espoused Constance, daughter of the Count of Arles, and left at his decease in 1031 three sons and one daughter, namely, HENRY, his heir. Robert, ancestor of the ducal house of Burgundy. Eudo, Bishop of Auxerre. ADELA, who wedded, in 1027, Baldwin V. Earl of Flanders,* and had a daughter, MAUD, consort of WILLIAM, the Conqueror of England, and mother of HENRY I. King of England, who espoused Maud, daughter of MALCOLM III. of Scotland, by his queen, Margaret, daughter of EDWARD the Outlaw, son of King Edmund Ironside, and had a daughter, THE EMPRESS MAUD, whose son, HENRY, ascended the English throne as second of his name, and was father of JOHN, King of England, who left, by Agatha de Ferrars, a natural daugh Through this alliance, the descendants of Adela derive from CHARLEMAGNE, Emperor of the West, and from the Saxon Kings of England thus: CHARLEMAGNE Louis le Debonnaire I Charles the Bald Judith, m. Baldwin I. Earl of Flanders Baldwin II. Earl of Flanders, m. Ethelswida, daughter of ALFRED the Great, King of England Arnulph I. Earl of Flanders Baldwin, died vitá patris Arnulph II. Earl of Flanders Baldwin IV. Earl of Flanders Baldwin V. Earl of Flanders, m. Adela, daughter of Robert, King of France Hence (through the Kings of England, the Princes of Wales, the Mortimers, Audleys, and Touchets,) derives the Baskerville family. ter, the Princess ROGER, LORD MORTIMER, of Wigmore, JOAN, who wedded who was advanced to the dignity of EARL LLEWELLYN THE OF MARCH Soon after the accession of EDGREAT, Prince of WARD III. left at his decease four sons and North Wales, and seven daughters, of whom the second dau. was progenitor, as will be shown hereafter, of ELIZABETH TOUCHET, who m. SIR JOHN BASKERVILLE,knt. King Robert was succeeded by his eldest son, HENRY I. King of France, who had (with an elder son, PHILIP, who ascended the French throne, and was first of his name,) HUGH the Great, who signalized himself in the expedition of Godfrey de Bouillon. He espoused Adelard, daughter and heiress of Herbert, Count of Vermandois, and had, inter alios, a daughter, ISABEL OF ELIZABETH, who wedded Robert de Beaumont, the first Earl of Leicester, and was mother of ELIZABETH DE BEAUMONT, whose son, by her husband Gilbert de Clare, was the celebrated RICHARD STRONG BOW, Earl of Pembroke, celebrated for the invasion of Ireland, who m. the Princess Eva, only daughter of DERMOT, the last King of Leinster, and of the race of Irish kings, esteemed the most illustrious of all the descendants from Cathoir the Great. By her Strongbow left an only daughter and heiress, ISABEL DE CLARE, who became in ward to HENRY II. and remained under the royal guardianship for the space of fourteen years, when she was given in marriage to WILLIAM MARSHAL, who thereupon became Earl of Pembroke, and by him had (with other issue) a daughter, EVA MARSHAL, who m. William de Braose, Lord of Brecknock, and was mother of MAUD DE BRAOSE, who wedded Roger, Lord Mortimer, son of Ralph, Lord Mortimer, by the Princess Gladuse, his wife, daughter of Llewellyn, Prince of North Wales, and of Joan, his wife, natural daughter of King John, of England. (See above, descendants of Adela, daughter of Robert, King of France.) By the Lord Mortimer, Maud had a son and heir, EDMUND, LORD MORTIMER, of Wigmore, summoned to parliament as a baron from 1294 to 1302. His son and successor, Llewellyn the Great was son of Iorwerth by Marrette, his wife, daughter of Prince Madoc, of Powis. Dugdale's Baronage, Harl. MSS. &c. &c. JOAN MORTIMER, espoused James, Lord Audley, the hero of Poictiers, great-grandson of James de Audley and of Eva, his wife, daughter of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury, grandson of FAIR ROSAMOND.* Joan Mortimer left by the Lord Audley a daughter and co-heir, JOAN AUDLEY, wife of Sir John Touchet, knt. and mother of JOHN TOUCHET, esq. born in 1372, whose son, another JOHN TOUCHET, was summoned to parliament as BARON AUDLEY in 1405. His lordship left (with a son, JAMES, ancestor of the present ennobled family of AUDLEY,) a daughter, ELIZABETH TOUCHET, who married + SIR JOHN BASKERVILLE, knt. living in 1433, lineally descended from Robert de Baskerville, of Erdisley, who wedded ‡ a daughter of REES AP TUDOR, Prince of South Wales. By Sir John Baskerville, Elizabeth Touchet had (with two other sons and a daughter, Sibill, the wife of Richard Rowden, of Rowden) I. SIR JAMES BASKERVILLE, knt. of Erdisley, whence spring (see vol. i. p. 91) the families of MYNOrs, of Treago; BASKERVILLE, of Clyro Court; TALBOT, Earl of Shrewsbury; FARMAR, of Dunsinane; ¶ POLWHELE, of Polwhele; 津樂 TOUCHET, Lord Audley; and many others. 11. JOHN BASKERVILLE, of Wotton, in Herefordshire, from whom derived the families of PEMBRUGE, of Mansel Gamage; ROWDON, of Rowdon ; BARNABY BRIGGINSHAW; HOPTON, of Canon Frome Court; LowE; PERCY, of Bridgnorth; ++ ISTED, of Ecton; MONINGTON, of West * Harl. MSS. 1233. + Collin's Peerage, by Sir E. Brydges, vol. 6. p. 549; Harl. MSS. &c. Powel's History of Wales, 1584, 4to. As a full account of the great and ancient family of BASKERVILLE has appeared in vol. i. p. 89, it is unnecessary here to detail the intermediate line. See vol. i. p. 86. See vol. i. p. 89. ¶ See vol. ii. p. 569. ** See vol. i. p. 424. ++ Of this family was the Bishop of Dromore. # See vol. ii. p. 462. Brett, of Drogheda), a son and sucSIR JOHN BELLEW, of Bellewstown, who Shankhill, and had, with five other sons, who all died issueless, and four daughters, Thus Sir James Baskerville, of Erdisley, | m. the sister of Patrick Barnewall, esq. of derived (as of course do his descendants) from the Kings of France, of England, of Scotland, and of Ireland; from the Princes of North and South Wales; from the Counts of Flanders; and from CHARLEMAGNE, Emperor of the West. P. 533, col. 1, 1. 7, for 66 great-grandnephew," read "great grandson." It is erroneously stated at p. 533, that Sir Christopher Bellew, ancestor of the ennobled house of BELLEW, was descended from Sir John Bellew, of Willystown. The Lords Bellew traced their descent as follows: JOHN BELLEW, presumed ancestor of the Bellews of Stockleigh Court, and lineally descended from John de Bellew, Lord of Carlton, in Yorkshire, was father of another JOHN BELLEW, living in 1381, whose son, SIR JOHN BELLEW, of Bellewstown, flourished in the reigns of HENRY IV. HENRY V. and HENRY VI. He died in the 29th of the last reign, being direct ancestor of SIR JOHN BELLEW, of Bellewstown, successor to his father in 1542, who wedded Margaret, fourth daughter of Sir Oliver Plunkett, first Lord Louth, and left a son, CHRISTOPHER BELLEW, of Bellewstown, who married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Cusack, lord chancellor and lord justice of Ireland, and was succeeded by his eldest son, SIR JOHN BELLEW, of Bellewstown, who married and had three sons, CHRISTOPHER, his heir; John, of Graftonstown, in the county of Louth, ancestor of the Bellews of Barmeath and Mount Bellew; and Richard of Verdonstown, who also left issue. The eldest son, SIR CHRISTOPHER BELLEW, knt. of Bellewstown, espoused Catherine, daughter of Sir William Sarsfield, of Lucan, and left at his decease, 20th May, 1610 (with three sons, who d. s. p. and two daughters, the elder of whom m. first, Sir William Taaffe, of Smarmore, and secondly Sir Terence Dempsey, and the younger became the wife SIR CHRISTOPHER BELLEW, of Bellewstown, who forfeited his estates during the troubled times of 1641. He wedded Frances, eldest daughter of Matthew, fifth Lord Louth, and dying about the time of the Restoration, left three sons, 1. JOHN (Sir), his heir. 11. Matthew, of Rogerstown, whose son, PATRICK, served in the army of King WILLIAM at the battle of the Boyne, in which his father, a captain of horse, was slain, fighting on the opposite side. Having searched amongst the dead for his body, which he found and piously buried, he took the belt and pistols worn by him on that memorable day, his only inheritance, and accompanied Lord Inchiquin, under whom he had served, to the south of Ireland. Subsequently, on account of his family experiencing much favour from Henry Boyle, the first Earl of Shannon, and speaker of the Irish House of Commons, he obtained from that nobleman a lease of the lands of Knockave Castle Martyr, and afterwards, from his son, those of Ballendiness, on a lease of lives renewable for ever. He was portreve of Castle Martyr, where he lived for forty years, and died in 1740, aged eighty, being in that year interred in the church of Castle Martyr. He m. Honora Neville, and had an only son, ROBERT BELLEW, esq. of Ballendiness,whom. Briana,one of the three co-heiresses of W. Wright, esq. of the county of Cork, and left an only son, PATRICK BELLEW, esq. of Ballendiness, who wedded Sarah, dau. of James Pratt, esq. of Castle Martyr, sister of the late General John Pratt, R. I. A. and aunt of the present General Sir Charles Pratt, by whom he had two sons and one daughter, viz. ROBERT, barrister-at-law, who m. Sophia Fowke, died unmarried in teen. ter of the late Si- and has issue. Christopher, lieute- deceased. Patrick, a major in the Brianna, m. to Richard law. III. Thomas, of Gaffney. The eldest son, SIR JOHN BELLEW, was knighted by JAMES II. restored by act of settlement to all the estate which belonged to his father, called to the privy council, and elevated, in 1686, to the peerage of Ireland as BARON BELLEW, of Duleek. His lordship commanded a regiment of foot in King JAMES'S service, for which he was outlawed, but eventually obtained a regrant of his estate. Hem. Mary, eldest daughter and co-heir of Walter Birmingham, esq. of Danfort, in the county of Kildare, by whom (who d. in 1694) he had two sons, WALTER and RICHARD, successive peers; and Margaret, wife of Thomas, fourth Earl of Westmeath. His lordship died 12th January, 1692, and was s. by his elder son, WALTER BELLEW, second LORD BELLEW, who espoused Frances-Arabella, eldest dau. of Sir William Wentworth, of Northgatehead, in Yorkshire, and sister of Thomas, Earl of Strafford, and by her he had two daughters, viz. Mary, m. to Dennis Kelly, esq. of Aughran, county of Galway, long a state prisoner in the Tower. Frances-Arabella, m. to Mr. Horncastle. Lord Bellew dying without male issue, in 1694, was succeeded by his brother, RICHARD BELLEW, third LORD BELLEW, who, being a captain in Lord Limerick's dragoons, was outlawed and attainted, but, in April, 1697, received a pardon under the great seal, and, conforming to the Established Church in 1705, took his seat in the House of Peers, and had a pension granted to him by Queen ANNE, which GEORGE I. continued. His lordship espoused, in May, 1695, Frances, third daughter of Francis, Lord Brudenell, by the Lady Frances Saville, his wife, only sister of James, Earl of Sussex, and widow of Charles Livingston, second Earl of Newburgh. By this lady, who died in 1735, Lord Bellew had two sons and one daughter, viz. JOHN, his heir; Waller, who died young; and Dorothea, who wedded, first, Gustavus Hamilton, esq. father of Viscount Boyne, secondly, William Cockburn, esq. of Redford, in the King's county, and thirdly, Captain Joseph Dixon. His lordship died 22nd March, 1714, and was s. by his son, JOHN BELLEW, fourth LORD BELLEW, born in 1702, who m. first, at Rome, the Lady Anne Maxwell, daughter of William, Earl of Nithsdale, and by her, who died 3rd May, 1735, had one son, who died in his infancy, and one daughter, Mary- Frances, b. in 1733. His lordship wedded, secondly, Mary, only daughter of Maurice Fitzgerald, esq. of Castle Ishin, in the county of Cork, relict of Justin, fifth Earl of Fingal, and of Valentine, fifth Earl of Kenmare, by whom he had two daughters, Emilia, who died unm. and Anne. Her ladyship dying 19th March, 1741, Lord Bellew espoused, thirdly, Lady Henrietta Lee, fourth daughter of GeorgeHenry, Earl of Lichfield, and had by her one son and a daughter, who d. in infancy. His lordship died in 1772, when the title of BARON BELLEW became extinct. CROSSLEY OF SCAITCLIFfe. P. 537, col. 1, 1. 39, ABRAHAM CROSSLEY, esq. third son of John Crossley, esq. of Scaitcliffe, was father, it is presumed, of Aaron Crossley, esq. of Dublin, the antiquary, who wedded Mademoiselle Peracheau, and had two daughters, of whom the elder, FRANCES, m. John Seymour, esq. and was great-grandmother of the present |