borough of Southwark, and by her (who d. 23 June 1811) had issue,1. HENRY, clerk of the pells in the exchequer, b. 1787, d. unm. 20 July 1823;-2. WILLIAM-LEONARD, in holy orders, rector of Poole, co. Wilts, m., 20 April 1820, Mary, da. of the rev. John Young, rector of Thorpe, co. Northampton, and has issue, 1. Mary, b. 4 Feb. 1821; 2. Henry, b. 17 Feb. 1823; 3. William, b. May 1825; 4. Louisa; 5. a son, b. 4 April 1830; 3. MARY-ANNE;- 4. FRANCES, m., 29 June 1820, the hon. and rev. George Pellew, dean of Norwich and prebendary of York, 3d son of Edward, 1st viscount Exmouth, G. C.B.; 5. CHARLOTTE; -6. HENRIETTA, b. 17 June 1800, m., 16 Jan. 1838, Thomas Barker Wall, esq. His lordship m., 2dly, 29 July 1823, Marianne, da. and sole h. of William Scott, lord Stowell, elder brother of the earl of Eldon, and widow of Thomas Townshend, of Honington Hall, co. Warwick, esq. ANTHONY ADDINGTON, of Trinity College, Oxford, M.D., b. 13 Dec. 1713, m., 22 Sept. 1745, Mary, da. of Haviland-John Hiley, clerk, and by her (who d. 7 Nov. 1778) had issue, 1. HENRY, present viscount Sidmouth. 2. Right hon. JOHN-HILEY, of Longford, co. Somerset, d. 11 June 1818, having m., 25 Oct. 1785, Mary, da. of Henry Unwin, esq., by whom (who d. 3 Sept. 1833) he had issue, 1. Haviland-John, b. 20 Nov. 1787. 2. Henry-Unwin, late envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at the court of Spain, b. 24 March 1790. 3. Mary, b. 31 Dec. 1788. 3. ANNE, m., 2 June 1770, William Goodenough, of Oxford, M.D., d. 12 June 1806. 4. ELEANOR, m., 1 Aug. 1771, James Sutton, of New Park, near Devizes, esq., and d. 21 Jan. 1837. 5. ELIZABETH, m. William Hoskins, of South Perrot, co. Somerset, esq., and d. his widow 26 June 1827. 6. CHARLOTTE, m., 1 Aug. 1788, the right hon. Charles Bragge, of Lydney Park, co. Gloucester, sometime chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, and president of the board of control for the affairs of India; who obtained his majesty's royal license and authority, 11 May 1804, that he and his issue may assume and take the surname and bear the arms of Bathurst only. Heir Apparent-WILLIAM-LEONARD, his lordship's eldest surviving son. Creation-12 Jan. 1805. Arms-Per pale, ermine and ermines, a cheveron charged with five lozenges, counterchanged between three fleurs-de-lis or. Crest-A cat of mountain sejant guardant proper, semée of bezants, and the dexter fore paw resting on an escocheon azure, charged with a mace erect or, within a border engrailed argent. Supporters-Two stags, the dexter ermines, the sinister ermine, both attired and gorged with a chain, therefrom pendent a key or. Motto-Libertas sub rege pio. Liberty under a pious king. WARWICK LAKE, VISCOUNT LAKE, Baron Lake, of Delhi and Laswari, and of Ashton-Clinton, co. Buckingham, succeeded his brother, Francis-Gerard, the late viscount, 12 May 1836; married, 28 Nov. 1815, Elizabeth, only da. of James-Beveridge Duncan, of Damside, esq., and has issue,--1. WARWICK, b. 2 Dec. 1816, d. 17 Feb. 1817;-2. ISABELLAELIZABETH-AUGUSTA, b. 30 April 1819;- 3. ELIZABETH-GEORGIANA, b. 19 March 1821. SIR THOMAS LAKE, of Canons, co. Middlesex, knt., secretary of state to king James I., (son of Almeric Lake, of Southampton, and brother of Arthur, bishop of Bath and Wells,) m. Mary, da. and h. of sir William Ryther, knt., lord mayor of London, and d. 17 Sept. 1630, leaving issue by her, 1. Sir THOMAS, d. s.p. 1653. 2. Sir LAUNCELOT. 3. Sir ARTHUR, d. s.p. 1633. 4. ANNE, m., 1st, William Cecil, lord Roos, eldest son of William, 2d earl of Exeter; and, 2dly, George Rodney, esq. 5. ELIZABETH, m. William Stonor, of Stonor, esq. 6. MARY, m. John Ingleby, of Lakeland, co. York, esq. 7. BRIDGET, m. sir William Domville, attorney-general of Ireland, and M.P. for co. Dublin. Sir LAUNCELOT LAKE, of Canons, m. Frances, da. of sir Thomas Cheeke, of Pirgo, co. Essex, (by Elizabeth, da. of Robert Rich, earl of Warwick,) and d. 1680, leaving (besides other children) a da., Essex, m. sir James Drax, of Hackney, and 2 sons, 1. sir Thomas, who d. 1673, (and whose da. and sole h., Mary, m. James Brydges, duke of Chandos,) and WARWICK LAKE, b. 1661, m. Elizabeth, da. and sole h. of sir Charles Gerard, of Flamberds, bart., (by Honora Seymour, da. of Charles, lord Seymour, of Trowbridge, and sister of Francis and Charles, dukes of Somerset, through which match lord Lake is descended from king Henry VII.,) and d. 1712, leaving an only son, LAUNCELOT-CHARLES, b. 12 June 1711, m. Letitia, da. and co-h. of John Gumley, of Isleworth, co. Middlesex, esq., and had issue, 1. GERARD, 1st viscount Lake. 2. WARWICK, a commissioner of the stamp office, d. 13 Jan. 1821. GERARD, 1st viscount Lake, b. 27 July 1744, a gen. in the army, col. 60th regiment of foot, and governor of Plymouth, was advanced, 13 Sept. 1804, to the dignity of baron Lake, of Delhi, Laswary, and of Aston-Clinton, co. Bucks, for the intrepidity, eminent judgment, and active spirit, dísplayed by him in the command of the army during the Mahratta war, and received the thanks of both houses of parliament for his distinguished conduct on that occasion, and was further advanced to the dignity of viscount Lake, 4 Nov. 1807; m., 3 July 1770, Elizabeth, only da. of Edward Barker, of St. Julian's, co. Herts, esq., and by her (who d. 20 Feb. 1788,) had issue, 1. FRANCIS-GERARD, 2d viscount. a lieut.-col. in the army, and lieut.-col. 29th regt. of foot, killed at the battle of Vimeira, in Portugal, 17 Aug. 1808. 3. WARWICK, present viscount. 4. ANNA-MARIA, m., 21 Aug, 1799, sir Richard Borough, bart. (See Debrett's New Baronetage.) 5. ANNABELLA, m., 25 May 1803, Joseph Brooks, esq., of E.I.C.S., and of Everton, near Liverpool, and d. 14 Oct. 1831. 6. ELIZABETH, m., 16 June 1806, majorgen. sir John Harvey, K.C.H. and C.B., aid-de-camp to the late king. 7. FRANCES. 8. ANNE, m., 3 July 1812, John Wardlaw, esq., col. in the army. The viscount d. 20 Feb. 1808, and was succeeded by his eldest son, FRANCIS GERARD, 2d viscount, b. 31 March 1772, a lieut.-general in the army; m., 1st, 1 Jan. 1804, Priscilla, sister to Charles, earl Whitworth, G.C.B., and relict of sir Bellingham Graham, of Norton Conyers, co. York, bart., (who d. 8 May 1833, æt. 74,) and 2dly, 12 Aug. 1833, Anne, da. of admiral sir Richard Onslow, bart., (who re-m., 14 Sept. 1837, Henry Gritton, of Woolwich, co. Kent, esq.,) but dying without issue by either, 12 May 1836, was succeeded by his only surviving brother, WARWICK, present and 3d viscount. Creations-Baron, 13 Sept. 1804; Viscount, 4 Nov. 1807. Arms-Sable, a bend between six cross crosslets fitchée argent, and as an augmentation, on a chief of the last a fish naiant in fess, representing the fish of Mogul pierced by shafts in pale and in saltire. Crest-A horse's head couped argent, charged with a bar gemel gules. Supporters-Derter, a grenadier of the 76th regiment in the uniform of the year 1805, holding in his exterior hand a musket, all proper. Sinister, a sepoy of the Bengal army, armed with his musket proper. GEORGE GORDON, VISCOUNT GORDON, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Earl of Aberdeen, Viscount Formantine, Lord Haddo, Methlie, Tarves, and Kellie, K.T., F.R.S., and F.S.A.; born 28 Jan. 1784. EDWARD PELLEW, VISCOUNT EXMOUTH, Baron Exmouth, of Canonteign, co. Devon, and a Baronet; born 14 Feb. 1811; succeeded his father, Pownoll-Bastard, late viscount, 3 Dec. 1833. GEORGE PELLEW, of Flushing, near Falmouth, co. Cornwall, m. Judith Sparnon, and had issue, 1. John; 2. Israel, m. Gertrude Trefusis; and 3. SAMUEL, m. Constance, da. of Edward Langford, and had issue, 1. SAMUEL-HUMPHREYS, m. Jane Budden, and had issue, 1. Samuel; 2. Jane. 2. Sir EDWARD, 1st viscount Exmouth. 3. Sir ISRAEL, K.C.B., admiral R.N.; in 1801, he commanded the Cleopatra frigate in the West Indies; subsequent to the commencement of the late war, he was appointed to the command of a 74 gun ship; and some time after he was stationed with the squadron off Rochfort; and in the battle of Trafalgar, he commanded the Conqueror, of 74 guns; m. Mary, da. of George Gilmore, and had issue, Edward, captain of the life-guards, was killed in a duel by lieutenant Theophilus Walsh, of the same regiment, at Paris, 6 Oct. 1819. 4. JOHN, an ensign, killed at the battle of Saratoga, in North America, 5. CATHERINE, m. Charles Louis, count Jejerskjold, vice-adm. of Sweden. 6. JANE, m. lieut. Spriddle, R.N. EDWARD PELLEW, 1st viscount Exmouth, entered early into the R.N., and, 1780, was made a lieutenant. In May, in the same year, he received his post captain's commission; 18 June 1793, being on a cruise in the Nymph frigate of 36 guns, in company with the Venus frigate, admiral Faulkner, he fell in with the French national frigate, La Cleopatra, captain Jean Mullon, of 40 guns and 320 men, three days from St. Maloes, and had made no captures, when, after a severe action which continued with unabated fury for more than 35 minutes, she surrendered to sir Edward, having lost her captain, three lieutenants, and 60 men killed and wounded. The gallantry displayed by captain Pellew in this action was not unrewarded; on the 29th of the same month, he was introduced to his majesty, and received the honour of knighthood; 5 March 1796, his majesty was pleased to create him a bart. of Great Britain; and 1 June 1814, he was advanced to the dignity of the peerage, by the title of baron Ermouth, of Canonteign, co. Devon; and, 10 Dec. 1816, he was, for his distinguished gallantry at the bombardment and total destruction of the fleet and arsenal at Algiers, further advanced to the dignity of viscount Ermouth; he was also G.C.B., and a Grand Cross of the foreign orders of Charles III., St. Ferdinand and Merit, St. Maurice and St. Lazare, and of Wilhelm, rear-admiral of the red, and vice-admiral of England. Viscount Exmouth was b. 19 April 1757, m., 28 May 1783, Susan, 2d da. of James Frowd, esq., by whom (who d. 29 Oct. 1837, æt. 75,) he had issue, 1. EMMA-MARY, b. 18 Jan. 1785, m., Dec. 1803, admiral sir Lawrence-William Halstead, G.C.B., and d. March 1835. 2. POWNOLL-BASTARD, 2d viscount. 3. JULIA, b. 28 Dec. 1787, m., 11 Jan. 1810, Richard Harward, captain R.N., and d. 26 Dec. 1831. 4. Sir FLEETWOOD - BROUGHTON-REYNOLDS, capt. R.N., K.C.H., and C.B., b. 13 Dec. 1789, m., 5 June 1816, Eliza-Harriett, da. of sir Godfrey Webster, bart., and has issue, 1. Thomas-Chaplin, b. 18 Nov. 1818, d. 16 July 1819. 2. Harriett-Belinda-Matilda, b. 27 Oct. 1820. 5. GEORGE, in holy orders, dean of Norwich, prebendary of York, and rector of St. Dionis Backchurch, London, b. 3 April 1793, m., 20 June 1820, the hon. Frances Addington, 2d da. of viscount Sidmouth, and has issue, 1. Frances-Ursula, b. 10 March 1921. 6. EDWARD, in holy orders, minister of St. Nicholas, Yarmouth, b. 3 Nov. 1799, m., 10 April 1826, Mary-Anne, da. of Stephen Winthrop, M.D., and has issue, 1. Edward-Winthrop, 2. A da., b. 20 Aug. 1833. The viscount d. 23 Jan. 1833, and was succeeded by his eldest son, POW NOLL-BASTARD, 2d viscount, b. 1 July 1786, capt. R. N., m., 1st, 1 Oct. 1808, Elizabeth-Harriett, eldest da. of sir GeorgeHilaro Barlow, bart., G.C.B., (which marriage was dissolved by act of parliament July 1820,) and had issue, 1. EDWARD, present viscount. 2. PERCY-TAYLOR, b. 15 April 1814, in the military service of the East India Company, m., May 1836, Anne-Amelia, 3d da. of Francis Lascelles, esq. 3. JULIANA-SARAH, b. 3 April 1816, m., 1 Sept. 1836, Thomas Lane, esq., eldest son of the rev. Richard Lane, of Coffleet and Bradley House, co. Devon. His lordship m., 2dly, 2 April 1822, Georgiana-Janet, eldest da. of Mungo Dick, of Richmond, and Pitcarrow House, co. Angus, esq., and had issue, 4. POW NOLL-FLEETWOOD, b. 27 July 1823 5. CAROLINE-EMMA, b. 24 Jan. 1825, d. 2 March 1832. 6. A DA., b. Sept. 1827. The viscount d. 3 Dec. 1833, and was succeeded by his eldest son, EDWARD, present and 3d viscount. Heir Presumptive-The hon. PERCY-TAYLOR PELLEW, the viscount's next brother. Creations-Baronet, 5 March 1796; Baron Exmouth, 1 June 1814; and Viscount Exmouth, 10 Dec. 1816. Arms-Gules, a lion passant guardant in base, and in chief two civic wreaths or; on a chief wavy argent, a representation of Algiers, and on the dexter side a man-of-war, bearing the flag of an admiral of the blue. N.B. These arms were granted under royal warrant in 1817. The family arms of Pellew being, argent a cheveron gules, and in base a civic crown proper; and on a chief of the second three mascles of the field. Crest-In waves of the sea the stern of a wrecked ship, inscribed "Dutton;" in the back ground a hill, upon the top of which a tower with a flag hoisted. Supporters-Dexter, a lion guardant or, navally crowned azure, his sinister hind paw resting on an increscent argent. Sinister, a human figure intended to represent a Christian slave naked from the waist upwards, a cloth round the loins, and the thighs and legs habited in blue and white striped trowsers, holding in the right hand a cross or, and in his left fetters broken proper. N.B. These supporters were granted under the same royal warrant as the arms; the former supporters of lord Exmouth being, two lions regardant proper, navally crowned, plain collared and chained or. Motto Algiers. And over the crest, "Deo adjuvante." God being my helper. JOHN HELY HUTCHINSON, VISCOUNT HUTCHINSON, of Knocklofty, co. Tipperary, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom; Earl of Donoughmore, &c., in the Peerage of Ireland. WILLIAM-CARR BERESFORD, VISCOUNT BERESFORD, of Beresford, co. Stafford, Baron Beresford, of Albuera, and of Dungarvon, co. Waterford, P.C., D.C.L., Duke of Elvas, Marquess of Campo Major, Count of Trancoso, in Portugal, G.C.B., G.C.H., K.T.S., K.F.M., and K.F., a General in the Army, Colonel of the 16th Regiment of Foot, Governor of Jersey, and late a Field-Marshal in the Portuguese service; married, 29 Nov. 1832, Louisa, youngest da. of William, 1st lord Decies, and widow of Thomas Hope, of Deepdene, co. Surrey, esq. His lordship was bred to the profession of arms, in which he has rendered the most signal services to his country. During the Peninsular war, marshal Beresford highly contributed to the brilliant victories obtained by the duke of Wellington, by his eminent conduct, as well in counsel as in the field. His judgment and unwearied perseverance in rendering the Portuguese troops fit for active service are the theme of every soldier; and the battle of Albuera, in which he had the chief command, and obtained a decisive victory over the enemy, will for ever immortalize his name in our military annals; in 1810, he was elected knight of the shire for Waterford, which he continued to represent until 1814, when he was advanced to the peerage by the title of baron Beresford, of Albuera, in consideration of his eminent services; in the same year, an act of parliament was passed for granting an annuity of £2000 to William, Lord Beresford, and the two next inheritors of the barony. Heir Apparent-None. Creations-Baron Beresford, 17 May 1814; Viscount, 28 March 1823. Arms-Argent, semée of cross crosslets fitché, and three fleurs-de-lis sable, all within a border wavy ermines. Crest-Out of a mural coronet a dragon's head per fess azure and gules, pierced through the neck with a broken tiltingspear, and holding the remaining part of the spear, point upwards, in the mouth. Supporters-Two angels proper, habited argent, crined or, with wings inverted of the last, holding in the exterior hand a sword erect proper, pomel and hilt gold, and charged on the breast of the habit with three fleurs-de-lis of the last. Motto-Nil nisi cruce. No dependence but in the cross. WILLIAM-THOMAS LE-POER-TRENCH, VISCOUNT CLANCARTY, co. Cork, Baron Trench, of Garbally, co. Galway; Earl of Clancarty, Viscount Dunlo, and Baron Kilconnel, in Ireland; (Marquess of Heusden, in the Netherlands ;) born 21 Sept. 1803. See EARL of CLANCARTY, in the Peerage of Ireland. Heir-Apparent-RICHARD-SOMERSET, viscount DUNLO, the earl's eldest son. Creations - Baron Trench, of Garbally. co. Galway, 4 Aug. 1815; Viscount Clancarty, co. Cork, 8 Dec. 1823. STAPLETON STAPLETON-COTTON, VISCOUNT COMBERMERE, of Bhurtpore, in the East Indies, and of Combermere, co. Chester, Baron Combermere, of Combermere, and a Baronet, P.C., G. C.B., G.C.H., G.T.S., and K.S. F., late Commander of the Forces in the Leeward Islands, Governor of Sheerness, General in the Army, and Colonel of the 1st Regiment of Life Guards; took the name of Stapleton, in addition to and before Cotton, 21 Nov. 1827; married, 1st, 1 Jan. 1801, Anna-Maria PelhamClinton, eldest da. of Thomas, 3d duke of Newcastle, and by her (who d 31 May 1807) had issue, 1. ROBERT-HENRY-STAPLETON, b. 19 Jan. 1802, d. 13 Feb. 1821 ;- -2. and 3. Two SONS, who d. infants. His lordship m., 2dly, 22 June 1814, Caroline, 2d da. of William-Fulke Greville, esq., cousin of the earl of Warwick, and by whom (who d. 25 Jan. 1837) he had issue,- -4. CAROLINE-FRANCES, b. 1815, m., 23 Aug. 1837, Arthur, earl of Hillsborough, eldest son of the marquess of Downshire; -5. WELLINGTON, b. 24 Nov. 1818, in the army;-6. MELIORAEMILY-ANNA-MARIA, b. 25 Oct. 1825. His lordship represented the borough of Newark in three successive parliaments. His lordship entered the army as a lieut. in the 23d, or Welsh fusileers, 1791, when he was at Westminster school, and was soon after promoted into the dragoon guards, in which regiment he served in Flanders under the duke of York, 1793 and 1794; in 1794 he obtained the rank of major, and was shortly after appointed lieut.-col. 25th light dragoons (now 22d); he had the command of that regiment at the Cape of Good Hope, 1796, whence he proceeded with it to Madras, and served the whole of the war against Tippoo Saib; he distinguished himself particularly at the battle of Mallavilly, a few days previous to the arrival of the army before Seringapatam. His lordship returned to England, and commanded the 16th dragoons in Ireland three years; was then placed on the staff in England, and remained till Oct. 1808, when he was sent with a brigade of cavalry to Portugal; was at the battle of Talavera, and in all the subsequent actions, to the end of the Peninsular war; he was commander-in-chief of the cavalry, and second in command to the duke of Wellington, at the battle of Salamanca; and received the order of the Bath for his distinguished services. He received the repeated unanimous thanks of both houses of parliament, in conjunction with the duke of Wellington, &c.; and on his return to England, after the battles of Talavera and Salamanca, was on both occasions thanked in his place in the house of commons. In 1813 he was appointed to the command of the 20th dragoons, and the same year he had the grand cross of the Tower and Sword bestowed upon him by the prince regent of Portugal, and the grand cross of the order of Ferdinand, &c., by the king of Spain. Upon the conclusion of the war, 1814, he was advanced to the dignity of the peerage for his brilliant services. In 1817, he was appointed governor of Barbadoes, and commander of the forces in the West Indies; and in 1825, commanderin-chief of the forces in Bengal, for his services in which command, and particularly the capture of Bhurtpore, he was elevated to the rank of viscount. THIS family is said by some authors to derive its name from the village of Cotton or Coton, co. Salop, and to have been seated there antecedently to the Norman conquest. Sir HUGH COTTON, knt., temp. king John, |