As this volume will be updated, fixed, and reissued every year, anyone whose name might have been accidentally left out is asked to contact the Publishers, from whom they will receive the appropriate “Forms” to fill out.

PART I.
KENSINGTON.

LONDON:
O’BYRNE BROTHERS & CO.
9 Adelphi Terrace, Strand, WC

1863.

p. ivLONDON:
PRINTED BY JAMES SEARS, BOLT COURT, FLEET STREET.

The purpose of this work is to document the family details, military and civil services, honors, public jobs, professional and business activities, and general personal information about the large group of people who live in the “West End” and similar areas.

So far, books like these have mostly been limited to the nobility and landowners, usually leaving out those who, through their education and intelligence—proven by their professional and business endeavors—are just as deserving of recognition and praise, as they represent the majority of what we call good society.

To address this gap is the goal of this publication, which aims, as mentioned before, to serve as a handbook for the nobility and gentry of London—the term gentry including those recognized as gentlemen by common agreement—who typically have professions that do not exclude them from joining our West End Clubs.

To the work as a whole, we've titled it “London's aristocracy” as a nod first to the traditional and hereditary class that the term “Aristocracy” has typically referred to, and secondly as a recognition of the intellectual and commercial aspects that can also fit under this term in a broader sense; essentially, it's a tribute to the high status and intelligence that together shape the character of our educated classes and, by extension, influence this publication.

On the unique interest that a book like the “London's elite” must hold for our elite audience—aside from its essential usefulness for anyone participating in society—it’s unnecessary to elaborate: the many personal books, peerage compilations, and others that have come before it and gained popularity provide both our reason and justification for trying to achieve what has only been attempted in pieces until now.

For convenience, the “London's aristocracy” will be divided into eight parts, which will be updated and revised each year, specifically:

1.—The Kensington Aristocracy.

2.—The Upper Class of Notting Hill and Bayswater.

3.—The Elite of Paddington and St. John's Wood.

4.—The Elite of Portman, Cavendish, and Russell Squares, &c.

5.—The Elite of Hyde Park and Mayfair.

6.—The Elite of St. James and Belgravia.

7.—The Upper Class of Brompton and Chelsea, &c.

8.—Miscellaneous and Supplementary.

The first part, the “Kensington Aristocracy,” is now available to the public. To make the content easily accessible, we’ve included a detailed index of nearly 800 entries in the main body of the work. We’ve chosen a fresh and engaging approach by organizing the information we’ve gathered by street names and the specific house numbers or names where different individuals reside—showcasing both the street and the people. However, it shouldn’t be assumed that those whose names aren’t included p. viii in the upcoming pages are not entitled to be listed. Omissions and mistakes, due to a lack of information, are unavoidable in a work like this, especially in the first edition. Future editions will allow us to be more comprehensive and likely more accurate. At the same time, we acknowledge that this work represents the “cream” of residents in the Kensington District, based on the numerous responses we received to our inquiries, indicating a willingness and helpful attitude from those who had information to share. We sincerely appreciate this friendly cooperation, and we hope that those we may have unintentionally missed will help us improve in our next edition.

It’s now time to announce that the “London's aristocracy” will soon be followed by the “County Elite,” in a series of parts, each one complete on its own, focusing on the “Aristocracy of the Empire.”

9, Adelphi Terrace, 1863.

Assistant keeper of Her Majesty’s records (Public Record Office, Rolls House, W.C.)

In the accounting department of the War Office (Pall Mall, S.W.)

B. at Oxford, Feb. 1828. In Office of Emigration Commissioners (8, Park-street, Westminster, S.W.)

A landscape artist.

A professor of German, French, and Math.

A wine merchant from the company Hamilton, Aplin, & Co. (26, Bucklersbury, E.C.)

From a highly respected family that has been established in Lancashire for centuries, currently represented by Col. Rawstorne of Penwortham in that county. He is the second son of the late Capt. Rawstorne, who served in the American and Peninsular wars; he is also a cousin of Sir Wm. Pilkington, Bart. of Chevet Hall, co. York; p. 2 married the daughter of Capt. Atkins, R.N. Joined the navy in 1806; witnessed the flight of the royal house of Portugal to Brazil in 1807; helped capture the Medes Islands in 1811; captured several vessels off the North American coast in 1814; achieved his current rank in 1855.

An artist.

B. in Yorkshire; a sculptor; member of the Society of Arts and Royal Institution (13, Bruton-st.)

In the office of the Council on Education Committee (Downing Street, S.W.)

B. in Edinburgh; member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, 1816, England, 1820; a Fellow of the latter since 1843; retired from the profession in 1844; was previously a demonstrator of anatomy and conservator of the Anatomical Museum at the University of Edinburgh.

S. of the late George Thomson, Esq. of Freswick; born in Edinburgh; married Barbara Madeline Gordon Sinclair, the eldest daughter of the late William Sinclair, Esq. of Freswick. A deputy commissary-general on half-pay. He is a J.P. and deputy lieutenant for Caithness. He served, while on full pay, on missions to Stralsund, Canada, Portugal, Bermuda, the West Indies, etc. Recently managed the commissariat in Nova Scotia and Canada (Dunbrath Castle, Caithness).

The Woodyear family comes from Kent, with the first mention of the name being William Woodier from Chatham, Kent, who lived in 1454.

A wine seller (2, Brabant Court, Philpot Lane, E.C.)

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons; previously a surgeon at the Merchant Seamen’s Hospital in Lisbon; former assistant surgeon in the 1st Regiment, Derbyshire Militia; currently a lieutenant in the 4th Royal South Middlesex Militia. A member of the Royal East India Institution, Whitehall.

A surveyor from the firm of Welch and Atkinson (10, Lancaster-place, Strand, W.C.)

A merchant (32, Fenchurch Street, E.C.)

A merchant and seed grinder (14, Walbrook, E.C.)

Nat. s. of the late Lord Holland; born in 1801; married in 1824 to Lady Mary FitzClarence, the natural daughter of William IV (she was elevated to the rank of a marquis's daughter in 1831 and appointed housekeeper at Windsor Castle in 1835). Joined the army in 1815; promoted to his current rank in 1854; previously a Member of Parliament for Horsham, Calne, Tavistock, Stroud, and Tower Hamlets; has served as surveyor-general to the Ordnance (Reform Club).

Daughter of the 16th and sister of the current Earl of Erroll; born in 1835; is the niece of Lady Mary Fox.

S. of the late W. Ryan, Esq.; born 1793; married 1814, Charlotte, daughter of Wm. Whitmore, Esq. of Dudmaston, Shropshire. Educated at Trinity College, Cambridge; earned his M.A. in 1817; called to the bar (Lincoln’s Inn) in 1817; appointed judge of the Supreme Court of Calcutta in 1826 (then knighted); chief justice of the same Court from 1833 to 1843; a privy councillor since 1843; a railway commissioner in 1846; assistant controller of the Exchequer in 1851; a civil service commissioner; a member of the Senate of the University of London, a director of the Amicable Insurance Company, an F.R.S. and F.G.S., Vice President of the Royal Astronomical Society, etc. (Athenæum Club).

In the Treasury (Union Club; Downing Street, S.W.)

B. 1795, in Northumberland; a widower. In Her Majesty’s Commission (The Grove, Hayes, Middlesex).

A merchant from the company of Janvrin, Grassié, and De Lisle (14a Austin Friars, E.C.)

A justice of the peace for the county of Lancaster (Flan. How, Ulverston).

A lawyer at the firm of Clowes, Hickley, and Keary (10, King’s Bench Walk, Temple, E.C.)

A stock and sharebroker at the firm of Lind and Rickard; member of the Stock Exchange (3, Bank Chambers, Lothbury, E.C.)

Eldest son of the late Sir George Barrow, who served as the Secretary of the Admiralty for over 40 years and was made a baronet for his public service; born in London in 1806; married in 1832 to Rosamond, daughter of William Pennell, Esq., who was the former consul general in Brazil. Educated at Charterhouse; joined the Colonial Office in 1825; promoted to senior clerk in 1843; responsible for the Mediterranean Department (Athenæum Club).

Attached to the seamen's wages department of the Admiralty (Somerset House, W.C.).

Educated at St. John’s College, Cambridge, where he is a Fellow; ordained in 1839; principal of Huddersfield College School from 1840 to 1843; headmaster of Kensington School from 1843 to 1853; has been the incumbent of St. Barnabas Parish since 1853 (Untied University Club; St. John’s College, Cambridge).

A lawyer (Ironmonger-lane, E.C.)

M.A. Worcester College, Oxford (Oxford and Cambridge Club).

A member of the Royal College of Surgeons since 1852 and of Apothecaries Hall since 1855; earned his M.B. at Cambridge in 1857; was previously a Mecklenburgh student in chemistry at Caius College, and a lecturer on forensic medicine at Steever’s Hospital, Dublin.

Has been a licensed pharmacist since 1844; a member of the Royal College of Surgeons in England since 1852; and assistant surgeon for the 3rd West Yorkshire Militia since 1852; previously served as the resident medical officer at the Cork Street (Dublin) Fever Hospital. Has focused a lot of attention on cholera.

Stock and share broker; member of the Stock Exchange (21, Tokenhouse Yard, E.C.)

Chief Clerk in the Master of the Rolls' Office (13, Chancery Lane, W.C.)

Obtained his Edinburgh M.D. degree in 1823; became an inspector-general of hospitals and fleets in 1841; served in that role in China and at Haslar and Greenwich Hospitals; is an honorary physician to the Queen; author of several professional works; a Fellow of the Royal and Geological Societies.

A member of the Society of Arts.

A civil engineer (5, Victoria Street, Westminster, S.W.)

A merchant from the company Burton & Garraway (Green Street, Bethnal Green, N.E.)

A merchant from the firm of Openshaw, Unna, and Co. (3, Coleman Buildings, E.C.; 12, Oxford Street, Manchester).

Medical electrician.

An architect; surveyor for the Kensington Council.

A private individual.

Ambassador.—Count de Flahaut.

1st Secretary.—Marquis de Chateaurenard.

2nd same here.—Comte de Jaucourt.

3rd ditto.—Amédée Bartholdi.

Attachés.—Paul Dutreil and Baron de Billing.

Naval Attaché — Captain Pigeard.

Military Attaché.—Marquis d’Andigne.

Chancellor: Mons. H. Roux.

2nd son of Algernon Greville, Esq. of North Lodge, Herts, by Caroline, 2nd daughter of the late Sir Bellingham Graham, Bart. Related to the Earl of Warwick; born in 1821; married in 1840 to Lady Rosa Nugent, the only child of the current Marquis of Westmeath. He is a J.P. and deputy lieutenant for Herts; vice lieutenant for Westmeath; deputy lieutenant for Westmeath; and J.P. for Westmeath, Cavan, Longford, and Roscommon. He has been the M.P. (Liberal) for county Longford since 1852; previously served in the 1st Life Guards; and has been colonel of the Westmeath Militia since 1850 (Traveller’s Chub; Mymm’s-place, near Hatfield, Herts; Clonyn, Castletowndelvin, county Westmeath; Clonhugh, Mullingar; Clonteen Lodge, Drumsna).

Manager of the London and County Bank, Western Branch.

Late Captain of the 2nd Dragoon Guards; married in 1833 to Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Norman, Esq. of Slaugham Park and Duncombe, Sussex.

Joined the 2nd Life Guards in 1858; has since retired. (Union, and Junior United Service Clubs; Corindavon Lodge, Ballater, N. B.; Haggerstone Castle, Northumberland).

A conveyancer (50, Lincolns’ Fields, W.C.)

A senior examiner of the first-class at the Audit Office (Somerset House, W.C.)

Formerly an officer of the 3rd Dragoon Guards and the 4th Foot; present at Waterloo; p. 8promoted to the rank of Major in 1837; has retired from the service (Junior United Service Club).

Joined the Royal Artillery in 1817; promoted to the rank of colonel in 1854; has retired from the service on full pay (Army and Navy Club).

Descended from the older branch of the once famous, now extinct family of “Godounoff,” highlighted in the 16th century by Czar Boris Godounoff, the king of Russia who established serfdom, and by Salomonia Sabouoff, Czarina of Russia, in the 15th century. Mr. Sabouroff is the first secretary to the Russian embassy (St. James’s Club; Chesham House).

Obtained his L.M. in Dublin in 1834 and his M.D. in Glasgow in 1837; became a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in 1840; and earned his L.R.C.S. in Edinburgh in 1841. He has focused extensively on cases of delirium tremens and typhoid fever. In 1856, he published a work on the Waters of Vichy and Carlsbad (12, Michael’s-place, Brompton).

A member of Lincoln’s Inn; called to the bar in 1858. A conveyancer (Chapel Staircase, Lincoln’s Inn, W.C.)

Athenaeum Club.

A special commissioner in the Special Commissioners’ Income Tax department of the Inland Revenue Office (Somerset House, W.C.)

A merchant and ship broker (150, Leadenhall St., E.C.)

Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and a licensed member of the Society of Apothecaries since 1840. Medical officer of the Kensington Workhouse and surgeon at the Kensington Dispensary.

Italian Professor.

Solicitor; a commissioner for conducting examinations of married women regarding the management of their separate estates, for Middlesex, London, and Westminster. Recently, and for several years, he has been involved in the Legal department of the Lord Mayor and common council of the City, who, on two occasions, have shown their approval of his work, having awarded him a testimonial of one thousand guineas (5, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, E.C.)

A land surveyor.

Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and has an M.D. from St. Andrew’s since 1855. Medical registrar at St. George’s Hospital. Has made significant contributions to the medical journals of the time (24, George-street, Hanover square).

Surgeon-Dentist (65, Brook Street, Hanover Square, W.)

Solicitor (member of the Incorporated Law Society) at the firm of Hardisty and Goodrich; a director of the Westminster Life and Fire Insurance Company (43, Great Marlborough-st., W.)

Lawyer.

An Officer in the Merchant Navy.

Wine merchant from the company Holdsworth and Douce, formerly Cutler and Co. (12, Hungerford-street, Strand, W.C.)

Colonial and chemical broker, and commission merchant of the firm of Josling and Co. (7, Mincing-lane, E.C.)

Member of the Society of Painters in Watercolors.

Landscape watercolor artist.

Stock and share broker; Member of the Geological Society, Society of Antiquaries, and Statistical Society (Angel-court, Bank, E.C.)

Only son and heir of the 16th Baron Teynham; born 1822. Examiner in the Audit Office (Somerset House, W.C.)

Civil engineer; professor at University College, London; lecturer for the Royal Engineer establishment in Chatham; member of a government special committee on the use of iron for military purposes; author of numerous scientific works and papers (Reform Club, 3, Storey’s Gate, W.C.)

Entered the army in 1827; promoted to lieutenant in 1832, captain in 1847; served in the 15th Hussars; retired in 1848.

Deputy Accountant General of the Navy (Admiralty, Somerset House).

Member of Inner Temple; c. p. 11admitted to the bar, 1856. Practices as an equity draftsman and conveyancer (4, Stone-buildings, W.C.)

Creator.

A dentist-surgeon (82, Wimpole-st., Cavendish-square, W.)

A surgeon.

Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Engineer, and a licensed practitioner of the Society of Apothecaries since 1854. Recently served as house surgeon at the Lying Inn Hospital, Birmingham. Previously was house surgeon at the Western General Dispensary, London.

A member of the Middle Temple; called to the bar around 1842; an equity draftsman and conveyancer (16, Old-sq., Lincoln’s-inn, W.C.)

An architect from the firm of Snook and Stock (6, Duke Street, London Bridge, S.E.)

An artist (East Burnham Beeches, near Windsor).

An officer of the German Legion who was present at Waterloo.

Examiner of printers' accounts in the Stationery office (Storey’s-gate, S.W.)

An inspector for the arts, in the Art Department of the p. 12Committee of Council on Education (South Kensington Museum, W.)

A junior examiner in the Office of Works (12, Whitehall Place, S.W.)

A doctor who performs surgery.

In the Science and Art Department of the Committee of Council on Education (South Kensington Museum, W.)

Attached to the 67th Foot. Entered the army in 1834; achieved his current rank in 1860; served throughout the 1860 campaign in China, where he distinguished himself in the main events.

An artist.

B. in Ipswich, 1799; married in 1838 to Margaret, daughter of Alexander Dingwall, Esq., from Ranniston, Aberdeenshire. Has two sons and one daughter. Served with the 2nd Foot during the campaigns in Afghanistan and Beloochistan; commanded his regiment during the assault and capture of Ghuznee (medal); led the assault and capture of Khelat; served as brigadier in the Southern Conean and Sawant Warree region during the campaign of 1844–5. A Companion of the Bath; a knight of the Dooranee Empire. Retired from the army in 1851 (Junior United Service Club, W.C.)

In charge of the Surveyors’ Department of the General Post Office (St. Martin’s-le-Grand, E.C.)

A merchant (4, Langbourn-chambers, Fenchurch-street, E.C.)

Second son of George Gill Mounsey, Esq., of Rockliff, Castletown, Cumberland; born April 3, 1831. A member of Lincoln’s Inn; called to the bar, 1857 (19, Old-square, Lincoln’s-inn, W.C.)

A director at the Northern Insurance Company.

Joined the Royal Engineers in 1843; promoted to his current rank in 1854; has been on full pay for 19 years.

Actuary for the Legal and General Life Insurance Company (10, Fleet Street, E.C.)

A doctor.

A Colonel, retired with full pay from the Royal Engineers. Joined the army in 1808; got promoted to his current rank in 1855. Present at the sieges of Badajoz from 1811 to 1812 (severely wounded), the crossing of the Nive, the battles before Bayonne, Orthes (wounded), and Toulouse, as well as New Orleans and Fort Bowyer. Has received the silver war medal with four clasps.

Eldest daughter of John Kingston, Esq., a commissioner at Somerset House; granddaughter of the Hon. Mr. Justice Rooke, a judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and great-granddaughter of Valentine Knightley, Esq. of Fawsley Park, Northamptonshire; married in 1838 to the Rev. Cuthbert Orlebar, second son of Richard Orlebar, Esq. of Hinwick House, who was once the vicar of Podington, in the same county; became a widow in 1861; has children, including daughters, and two sons: C. Knightley, a civil engineer, and Vere Bernard, a cadet in the Royal Navy on board H.M.S. “Cadmus.”

In the Store Department of the War Office; m. 1849, Annette Eliza, only daughter of the late John Backe, Esq. of H.M. Ordnance (Pall Mall, S.W.)

The representative of the Cookes from Bentley, a family that came to England with the Conqueror and has had a respected presence in Worcestershire for centuries. The senior line was granted a baronetcy. Born on October 25, 1804. Served as a Member of Parliament for Worcestershire from 1833 to 1837. Previously held the position of high sheriff for the county. A captain in the Worcestershire Yeomanry (Bentley, Worcestershire).

In the Accountant General’s Department of the War Office (Pall Mall, S.W.)

In the Warehouse Keeper's Department of the Inland Revenue Office (Somerset House, W.C.)

Widow of the Late Capt. Wm. Bourchier, R.N.

A member of Lincoln’s Inn; admitted to the bar in 1861 (Reform Club).

A member of the Middle Temple. Called to the Bar in 1859. A journalist and writer.

An auctioneer.

Widow of the former solicitor of the War Office.

Son of the late lawyer for the War Office (11, John-street, Adelphi, W.C.)

A lawyer from the firm of Lucas and Royle (20, Great Marlborough Street, W.)

A wine and brandy shop (24, Little Knightrider St. E.C.)

In the Estates Department of Trinity House (Trinity Square, Tower Hill, E.C.)

This man is believed to be the son of Major General Charretie and Margaret Anne, the daughter of John Henry Burges, Esq., of Wood Park.

Secretary to the London and Blackwall, and the London, Tilbury, and Southend Railways (Fenchurch Street, E.C.)

Chairperson of the West London Railway (16, Tokenhouse-yard, E.C.)

A descendant of the Campbells of Skipness, who are historically linked to the ducal house of Argyll; connected, through marriage, with the noble families of Glencairn, Kerr, Uxbridge, Charleville, Russell, Lennox, Wemyss, Ruthven, and Belhaven; Chief of the Campbells of Islay; born in 1822; educated at Eton and Edinburgh University. Called to the Bar (Inner Temple) in 1851; served as private secretary to the Lord Privy Seal in 1853; assistant secretary of the General Board of Health in 1854; secretary of the Lighthouse Commission in 1859; a groom of the Privy Chamber to Her Majesty (Brookes’ and Travellers’ Clubs; Stable-yard, St. James’s; Chale, Isle of Wight).

Second son of the late Colonel Leslie of Glasslough. M.P. for Monaghan; and a direct descendant of the famous divine John Leslie, bishop of Orkney, Raphoe, and Clogher; married on August 26, 1856, to Constance Wilhelmina Frances, the youngest daughter of the late Right Honorable George Dawson Damer. M.P. P.C. He has one son (John, born in 1857) and two daughters (Mary, born in 1858; and Constance, born in 1861). Educated at Harrow and Christ Church, Oxford. Previously served in the 1st Life Guards; an amateur painter; and an exhibitor at the Royal Academy and in the Fine Arts Department of the International Exhibition (White’s, Travellers, &c.)

Descended from the Vincents of Bernake Manor in Northampton; established there around the time of Henry III; great-grandparents, through his mother, of John, Earl of Bristol; heir presumptive to the baronetcy of Vincent of Debden Hall, Essex; born in 1796; married in 1830 to Elizabeth p. 17Anne, daughter of Col. Callander of Craigforth. Educated at Eton. Worked in the Treasury from 1813 to 1823; served as the Queen’s Remembrancer of the Exchequer from 1823 to 1858; called to the Bar (Gray’s Inn) in 1850. A magistrate for Middlesex; a deputy lieutenant for Berks (Travellers’ Club; Lily Hill, Bracknell, Berks).

A representative Scotch Peer, 28th in descent from the 1st Thane of Angus; born 1826; succeeded his father in 1849; married in 1851, Henrietta, daughter of the 2nd Lord Stanley of Alderley; has two sons and two daughters; educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford; B.A. 1847; deputy lieutenant for Forfar; Captain of the Forfar Yeomanry; a liberal conservative; a director of the Alyth Railway Company (Cortachy Castle, Kerriemuir, Forfarshire).

Hereditary Master of the Queen’s Household; keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland; admiral of the Western Isles; keeper of Dunoon Castle, Dunstaffnage, and Carrick; one of Her Majesty’s state counselors for Scotland; hereditary sheriff of Argyll; born in 1823; succeeded his father in 1847; married in 1844 to Lady Elizabeth Georgiana, sister of the current Duke of Sutherland; has five sons and three daughters. Chancellor of the University of St. Andrews since 1851; Lord Privy Seal from 1853 to 1855; rector of the University of Glasgow from 1854 to 1855; Postmaster General from 1855 to 1858; reappointed as Lord Privy Seal in 1859; a liberal; a skilled writer on Scottish ecclesiastical issues, and a distinguished lecturer (Athenæum; Inverary Castle, Argyllshire; Roseneath Castle, Dumbartonshire).

Eldest son of the hero of Ghuznee; born 1815; succeeded his father in 1844; married in 1847, Louisa, p. 182nd daughter of S. Y. Benyon, Esq. of Denston Hall, Suffolk; formerly a captain in the 37th Foot; promoted to the rank of major in 1841; served on his father’s staff during the campaigns in Afghanistan and Balochistan; present during the assault and capture of Ghuznee, for which he received a medal; a member of the liberal (United Service Club; Stetchworth, Newmarket).

A director of the Church of England Insurance Company (5, Lothbury, E.C.)

Eldest son of the late P. A. Taylor, Esq. of London, by Catharine, daughter of the late S. Courtauld, Esq.; born in 1819; married in 1842 to Clementia, daughter of John Doughty, Esq. of Brockdish, Norfolk; a partner in the firm of Courtauld and Co., crape manufacturers; elected for Leicester in 1862; a liberal (19, Aldermanbury, E.C.)

A civil engineer, member of the Institute, and a fellow of the Geological Society. Construction of the New Westminster Bridge. Has received approval from the Turkish government for building a large railway system in that country, connecting Constantinople with Ostend and Calais in one continuous line (2, Middle Scotland Yard, S.W.)

An historical and portrait painter (Westminster Club; 21b, Savile-row, Burlington-gardens).

S. of the late Major-General Robert Hampton. Formerly of H.M. Bengal Civil Service, p. 19from which he retired in April 1860 (Conservative and Oriental Clubs).

An artist.

A well-known writer and journalist. Author of “The History of the Opera,” “The Russians at Home,” etc.

In the Examiner’s office of the Custom House (Lower Thames Street, E.C.)

A lawyer from the firm of Fairfoot, Webb, and D'Aeth (13, Clement’s-inn, Strand, W.C.)

Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and a licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries since 1830. A Fellow of the Medical Society of London.

Joined the army in 1814; got promoted to his current rank in 1854. Has been on half-pay since 1841.

S. of the late Robert Barlow, Esq., Bengal Civil Service. Born in India, January 11, 1823; joined the Royal Engineers (from which he has retired) in 1840; promoted to his current rank in 1851 (Army and Navy Club).

A portrait painter from a reputable family; born in Scotland; Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, Scotland (11, Carlton-street, Edinburgh).

In the office of the Charity Commission for England and Wales (8, York Street, St. James’s S.W.)

In the Army Medical Department of the War Office (Whitehall-yard, S.W.)

In the Western Branch of the Bank of England (Burlington Gardens, W.)

In the Audit office (Somerset House, W.C.)

A member of the Middle Temple. C. to the bar, 1847. A conveyancer (4, King’s Bench-walk, Temple, E.C.)

An artist.

An engraver (__A_TAG_PLACEHOLDER_0__, 4, __A_TAG_PLACEHOLDER_1__, __A_TAG_PLACEHOLDER_2__, E.C.)

Merchant (5, Gresham St. E.C.)

An artist.

Daughter of the late Harrison Gordon Codd, Esq., police magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Middlesex, and equerry to the late Duke of Sussex. Born in Kensington.

A doctor.

A retired public official. B. in Teddington. Has four kids.

A surveyor from the firm Ilford and Hughes (33, Manchester Street, W.)

A paymaster in the Royal Navy; promoted to that rank in 1852. Hon. Secretary Royal Patriotic Fund (19, New-street, Spring-gardens).

An architect.

A member of the Inner Temple; around the time of becoming a barrister, 1848; a special pleader; works the Western circuit; a director of the West of England Insurance Company. The Kingdons are a long-established and reputable family from Cornwall and Devon (4, Paper-buildings, Temple, E.C.)

S. of G. P. Bidder, Esq. of Mitcham Hall, Mitcham; civil engineer, member of the Institute, chairman of the Epping and Norfolk railway companies, director of the Electric and International Telegraph Company, engineer for the London, Tilbury, and Southend, Wells and Fakenham, Norwegian Trunk and Royal Danish railways.

A lawyer from the firm of Howard and Dollman (141, Fenchurch Street, E.C.)

Senior examiner at the Committee of Council on Education office (Downing Street, S.W.)

A ship and insurance broker from the company Haviside and Co. (69, Cornhill, E.C.)

A member of the Inner Temple. C. to the bar, 1849. A conveyancer. The Lomax family is represented by James Lomax, Esq., of Clayton Hall, County Lancaster (1, New-square, Lincoln’s-inn, W.C.)

Ent. the navy in 1806; obtained his current rank in 1854; helped with the capture of Martinique, the Isle of France, and Java. Was employed in the Coast Guard for many years.

An artist.

Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons in England and a licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries since 1852; a member of the Paris Medical Society. Previously served as Assistant Surgeon with the 3rd Royal Surrey Militia and Surgeon to the Kingston Dispensary, as well as to H.M. transport ship, “Golden Fleece,” during the Crimean War.

An army agent. Agent for the 5th Lancers (50, Leicester Square, W.C.)

In the Chief Clerks' Department of the War Office (Pall Mall, S.W.)

A general merchant at Beerbohm, Magnus, and Co. (34, Mark-lane, E.C.)

A vocal music professor.

Fifth son of the 2nd marquis of Bath. Born in 1807; married first, in 1830, to the eldest daughter of William Mellish, Esq., of Woodford, Essex; and second, in 1853, to the only daughter of the late Charles Arthur Gore, Esq. Educated at Charterhouse and Oriel College, Oxford. Member of Parliament for Weobley from 1831 to 1832, and for Frome since 1849. A conservative. Lieutenant in the Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry (White’s and Carlton Clubs; Longleat, Warminster).

Second Bart. Eld. son of Lieut. Col. James Lindsay, by the daughter of Sir Coutts Trotter, Bart. Born in 1824; succeeded his grandfather in 1837. Formerly of the Grenadier Guards; served as Major-Commanding of the 1st Regiment of the British Italian Legion in 1855. Magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant for Fife County; author of a drama and a tragedy (11, Grosvenor-square, W.)

Descended from an old Jersey family, represented by John W. Millais, Esq., of Kingston-on-Thames. Born in Southampton on June 8, 1829; married Euphemia, daughter of George Gray, Esq., of Bowerswell in 1855. Became an associate of the Royal Academy in 1853; won his first medal at the Society of Arts when he was just nine years old. He was a founding member of the Pre-Raphaelite School. Highly praised by Ruskin (Garrick and Cosmopolitan Clubs).

Third Bart. Eld. s. of the 2nd Bart; born 1818; married 1854, only daughter of the 1st Lord Churston. Has children, H. Y. Buller, born 1859, and 3 daughters. Educated at Winchester and Oriel College, Oxford. A magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Devon and Wilts; high sheriff of Devon, 1857. Formerly Captain of South Devon Militia. Member of Parliament for Westbury since 1857. A liberal conservative. Patron of two livings (Conservative, Carlton, and National Clubs; Maristow, Plymouth; Manor House, Westbury).

Brother of the previous one; born in 1827; married in 1854 to the eldest daughter of Erving Clark, Esq., of Efford Manor, County Devon; has a daughter and a son. A member of the Inner Temple; called to the bar in 1852. Practices on the Western circuit and at the Devon, Exeter, Plymouth, and Devonport sessions. Works as an equity draftsman and conveyancer. A Justice of the Peace for the County of Wiltshire. (Conservative Club; Goldsmith’s-buildings, Temple, E.C.)

A lawyer at the firm of Parke and Pollock, who represents the Universal Life Assurance Office and is an agent for Pollock, Faithfull, and Kier from Bombay. A member of the Incorporated Law Society (63, Lincoln’s-inn-fields, W.C.)

Late private secretary to the Chief Secretary for Ireland.

Ent. the army as a cornet in 1815; became Col. of the 3rd Dragoon Guards in 1859; promoted to his current rank in 1860. Was present with the French army under Marshal Gerard at the siege of Antwerp in December 1832 and, with the Marshal's permission, accompanied the troops on every occasion during the siege. In October 1838, was appointed to lead the cavalry of the Bombay division of the army of the Indus as Brigadier; served in that rank during the campaigns of 1838-39 in Scinde and Afghanistan, and was present at the attack and capture of Ghuznee. During the latter part of 1839, commanded a detached column made up of nearly all the artillery (except for 4 guns), the cavalry, and one battalion of infantry. This column was intended to ensure the control of Upper Scinde and to work alongside the main column under Sir Thos. Wiltshire, aimed at Khelat. In the action at Maharajpore on December 29, 1843, commanded a brigade of cavalry, as well as at the battle of Sobraon (United Service Club).

Brother of the current Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot; born in 1817; married in 1860 to Lady Emma p. 25Charlotte Stanley, the only daughter of the current Earl of Derby. Previously a captain in the 7th Foot. Has served as A.D.C. to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland; Comptroller of Her Majesty’s Household in 1845; private secretary to the Earl of Derby in 1852; Lieutenant-Colonel of the Staffordshire Militia since 1853; British resident in Cephalonia in 1855; and Sergeant-at-Arms for the House of Lords since 1858.

Has retired from the army; was previously with the St. Helena regiment. Promoted to his current rank in 1838. Hon. Sec. Church Missionary Society (14, Salisbury-square, E.C.)

Second son of the late Lieutenant Colonel Drinkwater, from Salford, Lancashire; born in 1802. He took on his current surname in 1837 when his mother inherited the estates from her brother, G. Bethune, Esq. He married Frances in 1846, the only daughter of Henry Stables, Esq., from Park-hill, Clapham. He joined the navy in 1815 and played a significant role in the China war of 1840, which earned him the C.B. He was part of the Earl of Durham’s embassy in 1835 to report on the naval facilities in Russia; has served as an assistant hydrographer at the Admiralty; and was promoted to his current rank in 1855 (United Service Club; Balfour, Fifeshire).

B. 1823; succeeded his father in 1861; married in 1851 to Caroline, the only daughter of Robert Harvey, Esq., of Langley Park, Bucks. Has three daughters. Educated at Christ Church, Oxford; served as a lord of the treasury in 1852; keeper of the Privy Seal to the Prince of Wales in 1852; special deputy warden of the Stannaries in 1852; chairman of the North Western Railway in 1853; Captain of the Bucks Yeomanry from 1845 to 1858; Deputy Lieutenant of Bucks and Northampton in 1846; Member of Parliament for Buckingham from 1846 to 1857; chairman of the Aylesbury and Bucks Railway (Carlton; Wotton House, Aylesbury).

B. 1815; succeeded his father in 1857. Educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. Served as Lord Lieutenant of Lincolnshire from 1852 to 1857. Has been the Lord Lieutenant of Leicestershire since 1857. Honorary Colonel of the Leicestershire Militia; served as Lord of the Bedchamber to the late Prince Consort from 1843 to 1846; Member of Parliament for Stamford from 1837 to 1852; and for North Leicestershire from 1852 to 1857; a Conservative (Carlton, Belvoir Castle, Grantham; Cheveley Park, Newmarket).

An architect.

Manager of the Temple Bar Branch of the London and Westminster Bank (217 and 218, Strand, W.C.)

Entered the Navy in 1808. While on the Spanish coast (1810–14), he was often given the risky job of landing weapons for the use of the guerrillas. He also served as a volunteer in two cutting-out operations and, in addition to encountering the enemy in other ways, took part in the bombardment and capture of Bermeo and Castro. During his time in the Coast Guard, he engaged with smugglers five times; in one encounter, his arm was broken, and in some of the others, he unfortunately sustained permanent injuries.

A lawyer; a member of the Incorporated Law Society (7, Gray’s Inn Square, W.C.)

An architect and surveyor (12, John Street, Adelphi, W.C.)

In the Secretary’s Department p. 27of the Inland Revenue Office (Somerset House, W.C.)

Previously part of the 2nd Dragoons; fought at Waterloo; retired from the army in 1837.

A member of the Middle Temple; around the time of joining the Bar, 1855; a specialized legal advisor; practices on the Western Circuit (2, Plowden Buildings, Temple, E.C.)

In the Chief Examiner’s Department of the Inland Revenue Office (Somerset House, W.C.)

A sculptor.

S. of Samuel Bell, Esq., of Hopton, Suffolk; born on August 19, 1811, in Great Yarmouth; married in 1846, to the only daughter of Robert Sullivan, Esq., a wealthy gentleman; has a daughter; has been showcasing his work at the Academy since 1832; has focused on sculpture, decorative art, and literature. Principal public works include the City Wellington Memorial in Guildhall, the Crimean Artillery Memorial in Woolwich, the Guards Memorial in Waterloo Place, and Falkland and Walpole in the Houses of Parliament. Principal private works include Dorothea, Eagle Slayer, Cromwell, Shakespeare, Armed Science, Australia, Babes in the Wood, etc. Various decorative designs in metal, granite, marble, etc. Author of the play Ivan; handbooks on industrial art; lectures on various art topics, including color, statues, the entasis applied to the obelisk, etc.

1st cousin of the late Sir Robert Peel; born in 1799; educated at St. John’s College, Cambridge; a member of Lincoln’s Inn; called to the Bar in 1824; practiced on the Northern Circuit; MP for Cockermouth from 1827 to 1830; Advocate General in Bengal from 1840 to 1842; Chief Justice in Calcutta (when knighted) from 1842 to 1855; Vice President of the Madras Legislative Council from 1854 to 1855; a director of the East India Company in 1857; a bencher of Lincoln’s Inn; a governor of Guy’s Hospital (Athenæum and Windham Clubs; Bonchurch, Ventnor, Isle of Wight).

A draftsman in the Copyhold Inclosure and Tithe Commission Office (3, St. James’s-square, S.W.)

Civil engineer.

A lawyer from the firm Tippetts and Son (2, Sise-lane, Bucklersbury, E.C.)

Educated at St. John’s College, Cambridge; earned his B.A. in 1815; ordained in 1816; was previously the vicar of Finchingfield, Essex. Author of a collection of sermons published in 1841.

Ent. the army as a cornet in 1825; obtained his current rank, 1854; commanded until recently the 6th Dragoon Guards, with which he served throughout the Crimean campaign, and the Indian p. 29mutinies. His outstanding services during the latter war earned him his C.B. (Junior United Service Club).

An assistant secretary in the Military Department of the India Office (Victoria Street, Westminster, S.W.)

A director of the Victoria Insurance Company (18, King William St., E.C.; Champneys, Tring, Herts).

Actuary for the British Prudential Insurance Company (35, Ludgate-hill, E.C.)

Only surviving child of the late Hammond Crosse, Esq.; a magistrate for Middlesex, and niece of the late Rev. John Crosse, Vicar of Bradford; born 1793. Of this lady’s family, two baronets, Thomas and John, are buried, one in St. Margaret’s, Westminster, and the other in St. James’s, Clerkenwell.

Attached to the Chief Clerk's Department of the War Office (Pall Mall, S.W.)

An artist.

An artist.

Daughter of Major Pattoun, Royal Marines; born 1823; married Captain Tombs, eldest son of General Tombs; has one child, a son named Henry William Tombs.

In the Store Branch of the Admiralty Victualling Department (Somerset House, W.C.)

In the Office of the Inspector General of Imports and Exports, Customs (Custom-House, E.C.)

In the Receiver General's Office of Customs (Custom House, E.C.)

Associate of the College of Preceptors; Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society; student at the University of London; successor to the late J. Paxton Hall, F.C.P., Oxford House School, King’s Road, Chelsea. Prepares for army and civil service exams.

A merchant (166, Fenchurch Street, E.C.)

An Oporto wine merchant from the firm of Quarles Harris and Co. (3, Savage-gardens, E.C.)

Eldest son of Sir Francis Dugdale Astley, 2nd baronet, of Everley, Wiltshire; born in 1828; married in 1858 to the only daughter of Thomas Corbett, Esq., of Elsham Hall, Lincolnshire. Appointed lieutenant and captain of the Scots Fusilier Guards in 1851; severely wounded at the Battle of Alma; promoted to current rank in 1857. He has retired from the service.

B. 1803; succeeded his grandmother in 1831; married in 1826 to Charlotte, sister of Lord Boston; has p. 31 several children. Elected as a representative peer of Scotland in 1833; he is a conservative; previously a cornet in the 9th Lancers; captain of the Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry; deputy lieutenant for Berks (Carlton and Junior United Service Clubs; Glen App., co. Ayr).

A magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Middlesex and Kent; stockbroker at the firm of Johnson, Longden, and Co. (22, Tokenhouse Yard, E.C.)

A stockbroker from the firm Johnson, Longden, and Co. (22, Tokenhouse-yard, E.C.; Cheam, Surrey).

A representative from the firm Kynaston and Sons (4, Gresham Street, E.C.; and Mumford Court, E.C.)

An artist.

Formerly with the Madras Infantry; received his pre-rank in 1861.

Ent. the army in 1826; got his current rank in 1857; is on retired full-pay, 84th Foot.

A patent lawyer (31, Charing-cross, S.W.)

An artist.

Of the old Scottish family of Monypenny from Pitmilly; the eldest daughter of Robert Monypenny from Merrington-place, Rolvenden, Esq.; married in 1818 to Gybbon Monypenny, Esq. of Hole House, Rolvenden p. 32(who passed away in 1854); has children, including the current Gybbon Monypenny, Esq. of Maytham Hall, Kent.

B. 1801, at Great Staughton, Hants; educated at Queen’s College, Oxford, where he earned his M.A.; succeeded his grandfather, the Rev. Thomas Martyn, professor of botany at the University of Cambridge, in the family living of Pertenhall, Beds, which he held for 16 years. Now retired and without church position.

Educated at Balliol College, Oxford; earned his B.A. in 1858; ordained in the same year; and appointed curate of Sonning, near Reading.

A member of the Middle Temple. C. to the Bar, 1826; recorder of Chester; attends the Welch and Chester Crescent (3, Middle Temple-lane, E.C.)

Late of the Bengal Artillery; achieved his current rank, 1859.

Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Eng., since 1815; was previously part of the Medical Staff of the Army occupying France; and was an extraordinary surgeon to the late Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester; p. 33has written about smallpox, cholera, puerperal fever, etc.

B. February 17, 1807, in Shoreham, Sussex; married in 1835 to the oldest daughter of the late Thomas Sharp, Esq., of Coventry and Leamington, Warwickshire (she passed away in 1851); has four daughters and one son. Previously part of the firm Edwardes and Hunter in Sydney, New South Wales; retired from business in 1840. He has served as a director of the National Bank, the London Chartered Bank of Australia, and the Cape Town Railway; a member of the Society of Arts (Garrick and City Clubs; Parkcres, Worthing, Sussex).

A justice of the peace for Devon County; journalist and owner of the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette daily newspaper; an F.R.G.S. (Gresham Club; Penquit Lodge, Ivybridge, Devonshire).

A wine and spirit broker. Member of the Royal Horticultural Society and the Society of Arts; member of the Royal Institution (City of London Club, and 11 Great Tower Street, E.C.)

Youngest daughter of the late Rev. H. Randolph, rector of Letcombe Bassett; married in 1849, Col. Sir Belford Hinton Wilson, K.C.B., who passed away in 1858.

A director of the Scottish Widow’s Fund.

A proctor, notary, solicitor, and deputy registrar of the Archdeaconry Court of Surrey, from the firm of Barlow, Longden, and Barlow. A p. 34director of the Westminster Fire and Life Insurance Co. (1, Bennett’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C.)

Brother of the current Earl of Orkney; born in 1805; married in 1837, daughter of Henry Harford, Esq., of Down-place, Berks, (she passed away in 1859). Educated at Oriel College, Oxford; Member of Parliament for Bucks from 1842 to 1847; previously a captain in the 1st Life Guards; appointed captain of the Denbigh Yeomanry Cavalry in 1857. A magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Bucks (Guards’ Club; Porthuca Tower, Conway, North Wales).

S. of Rev. J. R. Senior; born September 6, 1790, in Uffington, Berks. Educated at Eton and Magdalen College, Oxford. Previously a master in chancery; recently a professor of political economy at the University of Oxford. A member of the Institute of France; chairman of the Equity and Law Insurance Company; and deputy chairman of the Law Reversionary (Athenæum and Political Economy Clubs).

B. in French Guiana; married to Monsieur Favard, an officer of the Legion of Honor and the governor of Cayenne (interior) (Vovezzano and Longlarna Palacio, Florence; Carolina; Jamaica; and French Guiana).

Architect to the Committee of Council on Education (Privy Council Office, Downing Street, S.W.)

Representative of an old Yorkshire family that has been in the area for generations; born in 1829; married in 1852 to Louisa Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of N. C. Barnardiston, Esq. of the Ryes, Suffolk; has one son (born in 1854) and one daughter p. 35 Educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. A magistrate for the North and West Riding of York and the liberty of Ripon. A deputy lieutenant of the North Riding; captain of the Yorkshire Hussars; Member of Parliament for Ripon since 1857; identifies as a liberal (Brooks’s Club; Swarcliffe Hall, Ripley).

Daughter of Vice Admiral W. H. Smyth, K.S.F., V.P.R.S., D.C.L., of St. John’s lodge, Aylesbury; born in 1824; married in 1846 to the Rev. Baden Powell, Savilian professor of geometry at Oxford; (he died in 1860); has seven living children.

A member of the Middle Temple. C. to the bar, 1853. Attends the northern circuit (1, Elm Court, Temple, E.C.)

A parliamentary agent for the firm Dorington, Ellicombe, Thomas, and Smith (6, Parliament-street, S.W.)

An auctioneer from the firm of Chinnock and Galsworthy (11, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, S.W.)

B. in London. A landscape and marine painter; an associate of the Royal Academy; a fellow of the Linnaean and Geological Societies (Athenæum, Royal Academy, and Alpine Clubs).

A notable watercolor painter. Exhibited in 1843 in Westminster Hall, a massive cartoon that won a £100 prize. Major works include “Fair Rosamond,” “The Plague of London,” and “William of Eynesham reciting p. 36his heroic deeds before a Chivalrous Court,” etc.

An architect and civil engineer; a Fellow of the Royal, Geological, and Antiquarian Societies (Athenæum Club; 21, Whitehall-place, S.W.)

Late of the Madras Infantry. Achieved his current rank in 1854.

Keeper of the Criminal Registers at the Home Office (Whitehall, S.W.; Bowlhead-green, Thursley, Godalming, Surrey).

A painter, the son of a manufacturer, born in Pimlico in 1804; became a student at the Royal Academy in 1826; elected as an Associate in 1840 and as a R.A. in 1851. Served as a referee and examiner for art and as the inspector general of Art Schools in the Science and Art Department of the Committee of Council on Education; Her Majesty’s surveyor general of pictures and works of art (Athenæum Club, Grove Dale, Abinger, near Dorking).

A painter; the son of a drawing teacher from Leeds; born in 1815. First exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1831; won a cartoon prize of £300 at the Westminster Hall Exhibition in 1843; became an associate in 1844; became an R.A. in 1848; has created frescoes for the New House of Lords.

(Conservative Club; Cundale Manor, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire)

A judge for Yarmouth.

A member of the Inner Temple. Called to the bar in 1860 (9, King’s Bench Walk, E.C.)

2nd son of J. Poulett Thomson, Esq. of Roehampton, Surrey, and Austin Friars; born 1797; married in 1821 to Emma, daughter and heiress of Wm. Scrope, Esq., of Castle Combe, Wilts, and took on the name and arms of Scrope. He was a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Wilts; patron of 1 living; Member of Parliament for Stroud since 1833; a liberal; a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, Fellow of the Geological Society, etc. He was also a political and scientific writer (Athenæum and Reform Clubs; Castle Combe, Chippenham).

Educated at Christ Church, Oxford; earned the M.A. degree in 1815; ordained in 1813; has served as the perpetual curate of All Saints, Knightsbridge, since 1849.

A solicitor and a Scottish parliamentary agent. A member of the Incorporated Law Society (2, Lancaster-place, Strand, W.C.)

6th Bart. is a descendant of Sir Henry Cotton, Knight, who was the lord of the manor of Cotton Hall in Cambridge during the 13th century. He was born in 1801 and succeeded his father, a distinguished admiral, in 1812. He was previously part of the 10th hussars. He serves as a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Cambridgeshire (Manor House, Madingley, Cambridge).

B. at Rochester, Kent. Ordained and licensed for the curacy of Neath, Glamorgan, by the Bishop of Llandaff, 1835. Currently chaplain of the Westminster Workhouse in Kensington. Author of “The Week of Prayer, London, 1862.”

A member of the Stock Exchange (31, Throgmorton-street, E.C.)

Educated at Christ Church, Cambridge; earned his B.A. in 1834; ordained in 1835. Formerly the permanent curate of St. Marks, Marylebone, from 1845 to 1858.

Descended from the Worthams, of Royston, Co. Herts. Joined the army (Royal Engineers) in 1812; achieved his current rank in 1858. On retired full pay. Served in the campaigns of 1813–14 in Spain and France, including the siege of St. Sebastian and the battles of Orthes and Toulouse; fought in America in 1814 at New Orleans and the capture of Fort Bowyer. War medal and 3 clasps.

Daughter of the late Philip L. Story, Esq.; married on February 10, 1842, to the Hon. Constantine Dillon (died 1853), brother of the current Viscount Dillon. She has 3 sons and 2 daughters.

Passed at the Royal College of Surgeons, London, and at Apothecaries’ Hall in 1838; obtained an M.D. degree at St. Andrew’s in 1848; and at the London College of Physicians in 1850. Fellow of the Royal Medical Chirurgical Society; and former medical officer at Bethlem Hospital. Has written for the “Psychological Journal” and the “Lancet”; and is the author of a work titled, “Remarks on the Plea of Insanity, and on the Management of Criminal Lunatics, with Statistics of Probable Duration of Life in the Insane” (54, Upper Harley-street, W.)

Obtained M.A. degree at Cambridge, 1836. Is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, London. Was previously a physician at St. Luke’s Hospital.

Only daughter of the 8th Earl of Coventry and his second wife, Mary, the only daughter of the 6th Duke of St. Albans; aunt of the current Earl. Born in 1812; married in 1833 to the 4th and last Lord Holland, who served as a minister at the Court of Tuscany for a time and died in 1859 (St. Ann’s-hill, Chertsey).

Fourth son of the late Alderman John Prinsep, of London, Member of Parliament for Queensborough. Born in 1792; married Sarah, daughter of James Prattle, Esq., Bengal Civil Service. Educated at Haileybury. Joined the Bengal Civil Service in 1809; became a member of the Council in India in 1840; director of the East India Company in 1849; and a member of the Council for India in 1858. He is a Deputy Lieutenant for London (Athenæum and Carlton Clubs, S.W.)

An artist.

Member of Lincoln’s Inn; called to the bar, 1857. An equity draftsman and conveyancer (9, Old-square, Lincoln’s Inn, W.C.)

A lawyer (18, St. Martin’s-Court, W.C.)

Fifteen years in Her Majesty’s State Paper Office, now merged with the Public Record Office. Editor of “Original Papers related to Rubens,” “Colonial Calendar of State Papers,” etc. Member of the Massachusetts, New York, South Carolina, and other Historical Societies (Record Office, Chancery-lane, W.C.)

Member of the Middle Temple; around the time of being called to the bar, 1845. A special pleader and conveyancer (5, Brick-court, Temple, E.C.)

S. of the late Sir Richard Westmacott; born in London, 1799. Elected as an associate of the Royal Academy in 1838; first showcased his work at the Academy in 1827. His religious compositions are regarded as excellent. He has created numerous monumental works and busts. He is a director of the Globe Insurance Company.

Of a family of Anglo-German origin; born on Staten Island, United States. Originally an architect; now a landscape painter. Received a diploma from the Mechanics and American Institute in New York for the best examples of architectural modeling at the age of 13; also a diploma from the American Institute for the best example of architectural drawing at the age of 17. A member of the Society of Arts; the National Academy of Science, New York; the Pennsylvania Academy; the Wisconsin Historical Society, etc.

S. of the 3rd, and brother of the current Bart., Sir Lawrence Palk, M.P. for South Devon. B. 1824. In the Election Department of the House of Commons (House of Commons, S.W.)

App. for a clerk position at the Foreign Office, 1852; assigned to the Senior clerks’ department, overseeing the sections for Turkey, Persia, the Barbary States, and Egypt in our Foreign Office operations (Downing-street, S.W.)

Ent. the army in 1824 and achieved his current rank in 1854; appointed Lieut.-Col. 99th Foot, 1858; served throughout the 1860 campaign in northern China; severely wounded at the capture of Tangku; commanded the 4th Brigade during the capture of Beijing; honorably mentioned in dispatches. C.B. Medal and clasps; distinguished service pension.

An East India Trader.

Second daughter of Sir Alexander Campbell, Bart., commander-in-chief in Madras. Married in 1807 to Major-General Sir John Malcolm, G.C.B., Governor of Bombay, who died in 1833.

B. at Parma. A naturalized British citizen since 1846. Former Professor of Italian at University College, London (Athenæum Club; the Falls, Llandogo, Monmouthshire).

Has been a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians since 1833; consulting physician at Westminster Hospital; formerly of St. George’s. Has published many papers in medical journals of the time, mainly related to heart and lung issues.

2nd son of the late C. Magnay, Esq., Lord Mayor of London in 1821. Born in 1797; married in 1854 to the 2nd daughter of T. Clarke, Esq., of St. John’s Wood; has a son born in 1855. A paper manufacturer; elected alderman of Vintry ward in 1837, Sheriff in 1837; served as Lord Mayor from 1843 to 1844; became a baronet upon the opening of the Royal Exchange in 1844; Major in the Honorable Artillery Company in 1845; a commissioner of Lieutenancy for London (Postford House, Surrey).

B. it Somerset. Educated at St. John’s College, Cambridge, p. 42where he received his M.A., eventually becoming a member of the Senate. A Justice of the Peace for Middlesex and Westminster; deputy-lieutenant for Middlesex since 1829; a Fellow of the Royal Society. The Halswell family, noted as being from Halswell and Wells around 1492, participated in the Monmouth rebellion, fought at Sedgmoor, suffered during the time of Judge Jefferies, and after a time of exile returned home with the Prince of Orange in 1688 (Oxford and Cambridge Club, Athenæum Club).

Daughter of Major General Bruce, E.I.C.S.; married in 1813 to the late Sir John David Norton, Knight, a judge in Madras; became a widow in 1843.

Secretary of the Army and Navy Club, Pall Mall.

Merchant and Shipowner (19, London-street, E.C.; Reform Club; Richmond, Surrey).

Only son of Clement Tudway Swanston, Esq., Q.C., J.P.; born 1831; married 1861, Anne, the eldest daughter of the Right Hon. Sir John Romilly, Master of the Rolls. M.A. from Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the bar (Lincoln's Inn) in 1856. Equity draftsman (Athenæum Club; 19, Old Square, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.; Holly House, Twickenham).

Eldest son of the 1st Earl of Mulgrave, by Martha Sophia, daughter of C. T. Maling, Esq.; born in 1797; married in 1818 to the eldest daughter of the 1st Earl, and sister of the current Lord Ravensworth. Educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge; M.A. in 1818; Member of Parliament for Scarborough from 1818–20; Higham Ferrers from 1822–26; and Malton from 1826–30. Succeeded his father as the 2nd Earl of Mulgrave in 1831; served as governor of Jamaica from 1832–34; keeper of the privy seal in 1834; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland from 1835–39; created Marquis of Normanby in 1838; secretary of state for colonies in 1839; home secretary from 1839–41; ambassador in Paris from 1846–52; and in Florence from 1854–58. Author of numerous works. Justice of the Peace and deputy lieutenant for North Riding of Yorkshire (Athenæum and Reform Clubs; Mulgrave-Castle, Whitby).

A daughter of the 2nd Earl of Arran; born in 1788; married first in 1815 to Sir G. Buggin, knight, and secondly to H.R.H. the late Duke of Sussex; adopted her mother's surname (Underwood) by official decree in 1831; elevated to the peerage in 1840.

S. of the 9th Marquess of Huntly; born in 1799; married in 1836 to Lady Augusta, sister of the 1st Earl of Munster, and widow of the Hon. John Kennedy Erskine. Joined the navy in 1813; present at Pellew’s action with the Toulon fleet in 1814; became a rear admiral in 1857; served as Member of Parliament for Forfar from 1841 to 1852 (Hallyburton-house, Pitcur, Coupar, Angus, Forfarshire, N.B.)

Daughter of the 15th Earl of Erroll; born in 1800; married in 1820 to Major-General Wemyss (died 1852); served as a lady-in-waiting to the late Queen Dowager.

Eldest daughter of William Pennell, Esq., who was formerly the consul-general in Rio de Janeiro; married in 1806 to the Right Honorable John Wilson Croker, P.C., L.L.D., F.A.S., who was the late secretary of the Admiralty and a prominent political writer.

3rd daughter of Charles, 2nd Earl Grey; married in 1827 to Captain the Hon. George Barrington, Royal Navy, who passed away in 1835; has children, a son and a daughter.

Daughter of the late Colonel Disbrowe, First Chamberlain to Queen Charlotte, and sister of the current Colonel Disbrowe, of Eccleston Place.

Widow of Rev. Joseph Jackson, former chaplain at Kensington Palace.

Chaplain to the Household, at Kensington Palace. (5, Berkeley Street, Berkeley Square, W.)

M. to the only daughter of Lady C. Barrington (Wembley Orchard, Sudbury, N.W.)

A member of the Middle Temple. Called to the bar in 1852; travels the midland circuit and attends the Leicester and Northampton Sessions (Eldon Chambers, Devereux Court, Temple, E.C.)

A lawyer; part of the Law Association for the Benefit of Widows; a commissioner for oaths in Chancery (14, Serjeant’s-Inn, E.C.)

Educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge. June, option 1st class, Tripos, and B.A. 1846; received his M.A. 1849; ordained 1853.

Chaplain at Kensington Workhouse.

Of the family of Samuel Richardson, the novelist; born in London, 1809; an architect; p. 45a member of the Royal Institute of British Architects.

A member of the Inner Temple; around the time of becoming a barrister, 1829.

A member of Lincoln’s Inn; called to the bar, 1817; an equity draftsman and conveyancer (2, Stone-buildings, W.C.)

Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Eng., since 1848. Surgeon to the Royal Humane Society.

Has been a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Eng. since 1823 and a licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall since 1822. Apothecary extraordinary to the Queen. Previously served as the general medical attendant for the late Duchess of Kent (The Priory Marlboro’, Wilts).

Has been a licensed physician of the King and Queen’s College of Physicians in Ireland since 1857. Physician to the Friend-in-Need Assurance Society.

Obtained an M.D. degree at Glasgow in 1835. Is a licentiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, and serves as the medical officer of the Scottish Provincial Institution. A prolific author on topics of professional interest.

Minister (Baptist) of Hornton-Street Chapel, Kensington.

Retired commander in the Royal Navy.

Secretary to the Hon. Irish p. 46Society (Irish Chambers, Guildhall, E.C.)

A lawyer (14, Warwick-court, Gray’s Inn, W.C.)

A director of the Westminster Life Insurance Company; previously in the 22nd Foot; achieved his current rank in 1838; has retired from the military. Served in India under Lord Lake during the campaigns of 1803–1805; was present at the siege of Deig, the battle of Futtyghur, the siege of Bhurtpore, and the battle of Afgalghur; served during the capture of Bourbon and the Isle of France in 1810.

2nd son of John Williams, Esq. of Beverley; married 1st, Jane, the only daughter of the late John King, Esq. of Spring Bank, Ayrshire (she passed away in 1851); 2nd, Mary Anne, daughter of George Greig, Esq. of Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope; born in Beverley, 1825. An M.D. from Edinburgh and L.R.C.S. Edinburgh 1847. Has significant experience in obstetrics and pediatric diseases. Practiced from 1847 to 1857 in Beverley, where he served as the physician for the Dispensary and Maternity Charity. A member of the Edinburgh Botanical Society and the Society of Arts.

Joined the navy in 1800; accompanied Lord Nelson to the West Indies in pursuit of the combined fleets of France and Spain, 1805; participated in the famous battle with the “Marengo” and “Belle-Poule,” 1806; took part in the attempt to retake Buenos Aires, 1807; helped with the reduction of St. Paul’s, 1809; was wounded during the capture of Bourbon, 1810; severely injured in the throat, chest, legs, and arms during a series of unfortunate but heroic actions that ended in the sinking of the “Magicienne” p. 47 and the “Sirius” frigates; also served with Sir Philip Durham during the capture of Guadeloupe, 1815.

Passed the Royal College of Surgeons in London and Apothecaries’ Hall in 1850; earned an M.D. degree from St. Andrews in 1855; served as a house surgeon at Suffolk General Hospital for four years. Member of the British Medical Association.

An artist.

A doctor.

Passed the Royal College of Surgeons and Apothecaries' Hall in 1841; became a Fellow of the former in 1856. Honorable member of the Western Medical and Surgical Society.

Acting partner in the firm of Hatchard and Co. (187, Piccadilly; Barnard’s-green, Malvern).

An artist.

An artist.

Daughter of R. Baker, Esq., M.D.; married first to R. Auchmuty, Esq.; second, in 1824, to Sir C. R. Blunt, Bart. of Heathfield Park, who died on February 29, 1840.

Representative of the Ashworths of Ashworth, Elland, and Hall Carr, one of the oldest families in England, dating back to A.D. 1244; married in 1827 to Mary, the eldest daughter of Thomas Vavasour, Esq., of Rochdale, from the ancient Vavasour family of Haslewood. Educated at University College, Oxford; earned his M.A. in 1825; ordained in 1822. A magistrate for Hampshire; author of "The Saxon in Ireland."

Youngest daughter of the late Rev. Alex. Brodie, D.D., Vicar of East Bourne, Sussex (a member of the old Scottish family of Brodie), by Anna, sister of the late John Walter, Esq., M.P. of Bearwood, Berks; born at the Gore, East Bourne, Sussex; married the late Richard Chambers, Esq., M.D.

Only son of the late Richard Chambers, Esq., M.D., by the last-mentioned lady; born in Upton-on-Severn, Worcestershire. Educated at King’s College, London; a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, and a Member of the Royal Institute, London; author of a “Handbook of Astronomy,” “The Sussex Tracts for Churchmen,” and many articles on political and scientific topics.

A merchant from the company Howell and Mitcalfe (11, and 12, Philpot-lane, E.C.)

A solicitor; member of the Incorporated Law Society (9, Davies Street, Berkeley Square, W.)

Entered the army in 1817; promoted to his current rank in 1854; put on p. 49half-pay in 1853. Was previously a major of the 87th Fusiliers (United Service Club).

An Exchange and East India broker from the firm of Lutyens and Ripley (22, Austin-friars, E.C.)

Educated at Caius College, Cambridge; earned his M.A. in 1841, the same year he was ordained. He was the perpetual curate of St. John’s, Wembley, Middlesex, from 1853 to 1857.

Professor of natural philosophy at King’s College, London. A member of the Royal Society (Glenlair House, Dalbeattie).

A lawyer (64, Chancery-lane, W.C.)

A hop merchant from the company W. and R. A. Cosier (15, Three Crown Square, Boro. S.W.)

3rd and only surviving daughter of Major General R. Aytoun, of Inchdairnie, Fife.

Secretary to the Globe Insurance Company, founded in 1803; honorary secretary to the Statistical Society. A Fellow of the Royal Society (Cornhill, E.C.; The Mall, Notting Hill, W.)

Entd. the army in 1813; promoted to his current rank in 1854; placed on half-pay in 1841. Formerly a major of the 56th Foot. He served in the 1814 campaign in Holland, including the attack on the village of Merxem on January 13; also the second attack and capture on February 2, when his regiment seized two guns; bombardment of the French fleet in the Scheldt, p. 50 from February 3 to 6. Actively engaged at Fort Frederick on the Scheldt on March 22, working to block the passage of French line-of-battle ships to Fort Lillo, with the aim of delivering supplies and support to the garrison. He was again assigned to the same duty on March 25.

A member of the Inner Temple; around the bar 1859; travels the midland circuit; participates in the Birmingham, Northampton, and Warwick Sessions (3, King’s-bench-walk, Temple, E.C.)

Originally of Irish descent. Son of the late W. H. Goore, Esq., barrister; born in Worcestershire in 1833; married Louisa Eugenie, daughter of the late Capt. Hyde of Hyde End, Berks. A contributor to and promoter of “The Imperial Dictionary of Universal Biography of Deceased and Living Personages of Eminence.” A member of the Society of Arts; and a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. (Bayswater Athenæum).

A wine merchant (14, Southampton-street, Strand, W.C.)

A merchant (iron ore) (17, Gracechurch Street, E.C.)

Acting constructor in the Department of the Controller of the Navy (Somerset House, W.C.)

M. a daughter of the late General Sir John Hunter Littler, G.C.B., deputy governor of Bengal and president of the Supreme Council of India. Actuary for the Globe Insurance Company and the Equitable Reversionary Society; fellow and member of the Council of the Statistical Society (Cornhill, E.C.)

Senior examiner of the first class and bookkeeper in the Audit office (Somerset House, W.C.)

A lawyer (61, Moorgate-st., E.C.)

A lawyer (22, Leadenhall-street, E.C.)

A lawyer.

A stock and share broker; member of the Stock Exchange (13, Royal Exchange, E.C.)

A merchant from the company Mahler, Bros., and Co. (8, Billiter-square, E.C.)

A stock and share broker (1, Royal Exchange-buildings, E.C.)

An inspector of schools (Privy Council Office, S.W.)

Educated at St. John’s College, Cambridge; earned his M.A. in 1849; ordained in 1846. Chaplain to the workhouse of St. George’s, Hanover Square. Previously the curate of St. George’s.

In the office of Her Majesty’s commissioners of works and public buildings (Whitehall-place, S.W.)

The famous novelist came from a Saxon family p. 52 in Yorkshire. He was the son of Thackeray, Esq., who worked in the East India Company’s Civil Service. He was born in Calcutta in 1811 and educated at Charterhouse and Cambridge. He initially studied to be an artist. He was a member of the Middle Temple and was called to the bar in 1848. He started his literary career in Fraser’s Magazine. His reputation as a humorist was established through his work in Punch, while he gained recognition as a novelist and satirist with his book Vanity Fair (published 1846–48), and as a lecturer through his critiques on the Men and Times of the Four Georges. He ran for a seat in Parliament during the Oxford election in 1857 but was unsuccessful (Athenæum Club).

In the Receiver-General’s Department of the Inland Revenue Office (Somerset House, W.C.)

A seller (8, Moorgate-st., E.C.)

A merchant (8, Moorgate St, E.C.)

Formerly from Mill Hill, Hendon, Middlesex.

A merchant (8, Moorgate St, EC)

In the Bill Department of the Bank of England (Threadneedle Street, E.C.)

Chief accountant of Stamps in the Inland Revenue Department (Somrst. House, W.C.)

A solicitor; member of the Incorporated Law Society; member of the Law Association for the Protection of Widows &c. of Professional Men; a commissioner of the Queen’s Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer; a commissioner for affidavits; clerk to the Fletcher’s Company; joint solicitor to the London Mutual Life and Guarantee Society (24, Moorgate-street, E.C.)

Has been an M.D. in Geissen since 1851 and a member of the Royal College of Surgeons in England since 1854. Previously, he was a lecturer on chemistry at the Grosvenor Place School of Medicine and a physician at the St. Pancras Royal General Dispensary. He is a Fellow of the Medical Society of London and a contributor to the medical journals of the time (65, South Audley-street, W.)

A lawyer (35, Lincoln’s-inn Fields W.C.)

B. at Norwich, 1790. A professor of astronomy; author of “The Celestial Atlas,” “Astronomy,” “The Use of the Globes,” etc.

Son of Wm. Claxton, Esq., a merchant from South Hill Grove, Toxteth Park, Liverpool; born in Liverpool, 1828; married Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of Thomas Johnson, Esq., an architect from Lichfield, with whom he has three children. Educated at Trinity College, Cambridge; earned his M.A. in 1853; ordained in 1852. He was previously a curate in Butterton, Staffordshire, and at St. Barnabas, Kensington. He is now the incumbent of St. Philip’s, Earls Court.

A merchant (oil and lead) (23 and 24, Little Earl Street, E C.)

Eldest daughter of Lewis Majendie, Esq., of Castle Hedingham, Essex; married in 1807 to the Hon. George Mark Arthur Way Winn (who died in 1827), son of the 1st Baron Headley, by whom she had, among other children, the current Baron Headley.

B. in the Mall, Kensington. A ship broker and insurance agent; subscriber to Lloyds and the Jerusalem (116, Bishopsgate-st.-within, E.C.)

Secretary to the Great Britain Mutual Life Assurance Society (14, Waterloo Place, S.W.)

A lawyer from the firm of Tilleard, Son, Godden, and Holme (34, Old Jewry, E.C.)

Late of the Bengal Infantry. Promoted to his current rank in 1861.

A merchant (wine importer) from Feltoe and Sons; a member of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors (26, Conduit-street, W.)

Eldest son of H. Mallett, Esq., of Ash, Co. Devon (a family that has had significant social influence since the conquest), by the eldest daughter of the late Hon. John Coventry, of Burgate House, Hants. Born 1827; married in 1853 to Georgina, the youngest daughter of the late Ven. Henry Bathurst, Archdeacon of p. 55Norwich, and has children. Appointed a cornet in the 4th Light Dragoons in 1846; captain in the 9th Lancers in 1851; sold out in 1851; lieutenant of the North Devon Yeomanry Cavalry in 1859; gentleman at large of the Vice Regal Household from 1855 to 1858; appointed superintendent of passports in the Foreign Office in 1858 (Downing-st., S.W.)

A solicitor (17, Devereux Court, Temple, E.C.)

A member of the Statistical Society, London (The Arundel Club).

A captain of the South Down Militia, since 1855.

Tax Assessor.

Deputy commissary general since '45.

A wine merchant (3, Union Court, Old Broad Street, E.C.)

Bachelor of Arts and military instructor.

An auctioneer from the firm of Leslie and Son (45, Margaret Street, Cavendish Square, W.)

Actuary and secretary to the General Reversionary and Investment Company (5, Whitehall, S.W.)

Curate of St. Mary Abbotts. Formerly curate of St. Matthew's, Marylebone.

2nd son of the 1st Earl of Munster, a major general in the army, aide-de-camp to the Queen, lieutenant of the Tower, and governor of Windsor Castle, he was born in 1826. He married Adelaide Augusta Wilhelmina, the eldest daughter of Philip Charles, Lord De L’Isle and Dudley, in 1856. He was appointed captain of the 10th Dragoons in 1850 and retired in 1857. Previously, he served as aide-de-camp to the governor of Bombay, his uncle, Lord Frederick FitzClarence.

2nd and 3rd daughters of the 1st Lord De L’Isle and Dudley, by the eldest daughter of the 1st Earl of Munster.

Member of the firm of W. H. Allen and Co. publishers, etc., of 7, Leadenhall Street; sheriff for London, 1857; alderman of Cheap Ward, 1858.

5th and youngest son of Sir Edward Winnington, Bart., by the daughter of Thomas, 1st Lord Foley; brother of the late and uncle of the current Sir Thomas Edward Winnington, Bart.; born in 1794; appointed captain of the 39th Foot in 1813; put on half-pay in 1814; Justice of the Peace for Worcestershire; Member of Parliament for West Worcestershire from 1833 to 1841.

Of the company Wm. Holms and Brothers, manufacturers based in Glasgow, London, and Manchester.

S. of the late Sir Thomas Potter, knight; brother of the late Sir John Potter, knight, Member of Parliament for Manchester; born in Manchester, 1817; married in 1846 to Mary, daughter of the late Samuel Ashton, Esq., of Gee Cross, Cheshire. Educated at Rugby and London University. Justice of the Peace and deputy-lieutenant for the County Palatine of Lancaster and for the City of Manchester. Merchant (Reform Club; Buile Hill, Manchester).

Surgeon. Formerly a student at St. George’s Hospital. M.R.C.S. England, 1856.

Surgeon. Formerly a student at King’s College, London; M.R.C.S. England, 1851. Recently medical superintendent at the Hospital in San Fernando, Trinidad. Surgeon at Kensington Dispensary; member of the Pathological Society.

A civil engineer; member of the Institute; engineer for the Calcutta and South Eastern Railway Company (18, Abingdon Street, S.W.)

A lawyer (10, Symond’s Inn, Chancery-lane, W.C.)

A builder and member of the Society of Arts, he received a first-class prize of £50 for his design of subways for second-class streets, awarded by the Metropolitan Board of Works in 1857.

Former member of the Bengal Infantry.

A merchant (iron) from the company Toms and Co. (The Gresham Club; 7a, Laurence p. 58Pountney Hill, E.C.; Westfield, Reigate Hill, Surrey).

A merchant (commission) (9a, New Broad Street, E.C.)

Solicitor to the War Office (Pall Mall, S.W.)

M. 1845, the honorable Hilare Byng, sister of the current Viscount Torrington; has one daughter. Joined the navy in 1811; promoted to his current rank in 1844; he commanded the first iron steamer (the “Nemesis”) that rounded the Cape; he distinguished himself significantly during the China war of 1841–2 and in the Baltic during the recent Russian war; he has earned the admiration of every sailor through his dedication to their welfare. He is a director of the Peninsula and Oriental Company, the Marine Life Insurance Company, and the Telegraph to India Company; a Fellow of the Royal Society and the Royal Geographical Society, etc. (United Service Club).

S. of Thomas Pain, Esq., Registrar of the Cinque Ports; born November 2, 1820, in Dover; married in 1858 to Emma, daughter of William Pain Beecham, Esq. of Hawkhurst, Kent; has two children (Alfred and Helen); a member of Lincoln’s Inn; called to the bar in 1844; a conveyancer (Chapel Stairs, Lincoln’s Inn, W.C.)

See page 69.

S. of the 8th Earl of Cork and Orrery; born in 1812; married in 1845, p. 59daughter of Alex. Gordon, Esq., of Ellon. B.A., Christ Church, Oxford 1833; M.A., 1834; became a deacon in 1835; ordained as a priest in 1836; rector of Marston from 1836; chaplain in ordinary to the Queen in 1847 (Marston Rectory, Frome, Somerset).

S. of the late Col. William Gore Langton, from Newton-park, who was the M.P. for East Somerset, by his second wife, daughter of John Browne, Esq., from Salperton. Born in London in 1812; married in 1824 to the daughter of John Lewis, Esq. Educated at Harrow and Magdalen College, Oxford. Justice of the Peace and deputy lieutenant for Somerset; Mayor of Bristol in 1852; director of the Bristol and South Wales Union Railway; M.P. (Liberal) for Bristol since 1852 (Reform Club; Clifton Court, Bristol).

Son of the 8th Viscount, Captain in the Royal Navy. Born in 1803; succeeded his father in 1809; married first in 1830 to the sister of the 1st Earl of Minister; married second in 1859 to the Dowager Duchess of St. Albans. Served as Lord of the Bedchamber in 1830; represented Scotland as a peer in 1831; received the G.C.H. in 1831; became a Privy Councillor in 1837; Captain of the Yeoman of the Guard from 1846 to 1848; served as Governor of Bombay from 1848 to 1853. Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant of Yorkshire, North Riding; liberal (Boodle’s; Scutterskelfe, Yarme, Yorkshire).

Daughter of General Joseph Gubbins, of Stoneham, Hants, and Kilrush, County Limerick. Married first in 1839 to the 9th Duke of St. Albans, with whom she had the current duke; and second to Viscount Falkland (see preceding).

S. of E. B. Portman, Esq., of Bryanston and Orchard Portman. Born in 1799; married in 1827, the 3rd daughter of the 2nd and aunt of the current Earl of Harewood. B.A., Christ Church, Oxford, 1821; M.A. 1826; M.P. for Dorset, p. 601823–82; for Marylebone, 1832–3. Created Baron Portman in 1837; Lord Lieutenant of Somerset; Deputy Lieutenant and Chairman of Quarter Sessions for Dorsetshire. Justice of the Peace for Middlesex, Somerset, and Dorsetshire. Member of the Council for the Duchy of Lancaster, 1847. Trustee of the United University Club (United University Club; Bryanston, Blandford, Dorset; Orchard Portman, Taunton, Somerset).

Ent. army, 1837; Lieut., 1842; Captain, 1850. Since then on half-pay. Served with the 3rd Light Dragoons in the Sutlej campaign of 1845–6. Present at the battles of Moodkee, Ferozeshah, and Sobraon. Medal with two clasps (Army and Navy Club).

Eldest son of Hon. F. Howard, Major of Hussars, who was killed at Waterloo; grandson of the 5th, nephew of the 6th, and 1st cousin of the current Earl of Carlisle. Born in 1814; married in 1837 to the sister of the current Duke of Devonshire, and they have 5 sons and 3 daughters. Served as an attaché at H.M. embassy in Paris from 1831 to 1839. Member of Parliament for Youghal from 1837 to 1841. Worked as private secretary to the Earl of Carlisle when he was chief commissioner of woods and forests from 1847 to 1850, and when he was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland from 1855 to 1858 (Brooke’s and Travellers’ Clubs).

Daughter of the late Jas. Joseph Hope Vere, Esq., and niece of the 8th Marquis of Tweeddale. Married in 1844 to the 3rd Marquis of Ely, who passed away in 1857. Mother of the current Marquis (Ely Lodge, Fermanagh; Loftus Hall, Wexford).

Ent. army, 1821; Lieutenant, 1822; Captain, 1826; Lieutenant Colonel, 1837; Colonel, 1851; Major General, 1856. Has commanded a brigade at Shorncliffe. Appointed Inspector General of Foot Guards, 1861 (Travellers’ and United Service Clubs; Sunning Hill, Chertsey).

Eldest daughter of the 2nd, and sister of the current Marquis of Northampton. Married in 1841 to John Hume Egerton, Viscount Alford, M.P. (who passed away in 1851), with whom she had a son, the current Earl of Brownlow (Belton House, near Grantham, Lincolnshire; Ashbridge, near Berkhamsted).

Eldest son of the late Baron Nathan Meyer De Rothschild, by the daughter of Levi Barent Cohen, Esq., a merchant from London; born in 1808 in London; brother of Sir Anthony Rothschild, Bart., and of Baron Meyer De Rothschild, M.P. for Hythe. Married in 1836 to his cousin Charlotte, daughter of Baron Charles de Rothschild of Naples. Baron of the Austrian Empire; head of the firm N. M. Rothschild and Sons, located on St. Swithin's Lane, renowned loan contractors and money brokers. Liberal M.P. for London since 1847, but only took his seat in the House of Commons in 1858. Justice of the Peace for Middlesex; Deputy Lieutenant for London. Director of the Northern France Railway; Alliance Life and Fire Assurance Company; and Alliance Marine Insurance Company (Brooke’s and Reform Clubs; Gunnersbury Park, Acton, Middlesex).

Merchant of the firm of Geo. Peabody, and Co. (22, Old Broad-street).

2nd son of the late Major Schenley, R.A.; born in 1799; married first, in 1833, the youngest daughter of the late Sir W. T. Pole, Bart., D.C.L. of Shute House, Devon; and secondly, Mary Elizabeth Croghen, from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Educated p. 62 at R. M. College, Marlow; served in the 95th regiment in the Peninsula and was severely wounded as a lieutenant at Waterloo. Appointed vice consul in Guatemala in 1825; consul in Puerto Cabello in 1828; arbitrator at Havana for the British and Spanish Court of Justice for the abolition of the Slave Trade in 1835; and commissioner of arbitration to the Mixed British and Netherlands Court of Commission in Surinam for the same purpose in 1841; granted a superannuation allowance upon the abolition of that office in 1849; M.P. for Dartmouth from May to July 1859; director of the United Kingdom Telegraph Company (Arthur’s and Boodle’s Clubs).

(Conservative Club)

Silk dealer (33, Old Broad-street, E.C.)

Director of Colonial Bank and of the Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation (Union Club; Hare Hill, Alderley, Cheshire).

Eldest daughter of the late Sigismund Trafford, Esq., from Norwich, and Wroxham Hall, Norfolk, by Margaret, the eldest daughter and co-heir of James Crowe, Esq., of Norwich. Adopted the additional surname of Southwell in 1849, following the wishes outlined in her aunt Mrs. Jane Baker's will, of Portland Place, and Orsett Hall, Essex.

M.A. Christ Church, Oxford, 1826; called to the bar, Middle Temple, 1830. Western Circuit (Oxford and Cambridge Club; Inner Temple Hall Staircase; Inholmes, Hungerford).

4th son of Francis Easterby, Esq., of Blackheath, who took the name Cresswell instead of his family name after marrying Frances Dorothea, co-heir of John Cresswell, Esq., of Cresswell, Northumberland. Born in 1794; B.A. from Emmanuel College, Cambridge, in 1814; M.A. in 1818; called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1819; became King’s Council in 1834; served as Conservative M.P. for Liverpool from 1837 to 1842; led the northern circuit for many years; appointed a judge of the Court of Common Pleas and knighted in 1842; became a privy councillor and the first Judge of the New Court of Probate and Divorce in 1858 (Athenæum and United University Clubs; Doctors’ commons).

3rd and 4th daughters of the first Lord Ashburton, who was for a while the president of the Board of Trade and the Master of the Mint, by Annie Louisa, the eldest daughter of the Hon. William Bingham, a senator from the United States. Sisters of the current Lord Ashburton and the Dowager Marchioness of Bath (West Hill, near Tichfield, Hants).

Eldest son of the late John Hubbard, Esq. of Stratford Grove, Essex, by Marianna, daughter of John Morgan, Esq.; born 1805; married in 1837 to Hon. Maria Margaret Napier, sister of the current Lord Napier, H.M. minister in The Hague. He heads the prominent firm of John Hubbard and Co., Russia merchants, located in Birchin Lane; served as a director (formerly governor) of the Bank of England; director of the Guardian Assurance Company; Conservative Member of Parliament for Buckingham since 1859; chairman of the "Public Works" and "Exchequer Loan" committees; Justice of the Peace for Buckinghamshire; and deputy lieutenant for London. He has authored several insightful pamphlets on finance and commerce (Athenæum Club; 19, Birchin-lane, p. 64E.C.; Addington Manor, Winslow, Bucks).

2nd son of the late Samuel Gurney, Esq. of Upton, Essex, and Elisabeth, daughter of James Sheppard, Esq.; born in 1816; first cousin of John Henry Gurney, Esq., Member of Parliament for Lynn Regis; married in 1837 to Ellen, daughter of Wm. Reynolds, Esq. of Carshalton, Surrey. Partner in the firm of Overend, Gurney, and Co., bankers and financiers. Member of Parliament (Liberal) for Penryn and Falmouth since 1857. Justice of the Peace for Surrey; director of Atlantic, Mediterranean Extension, and Submarine Telegraph Companies (Reform and City Clubs; Lombard Street; Carshalton, Surrey).

S. of the late Sir Henry Philip Hoghton, Bart., by Susannah, the only daughter and heir of Peter Brooke, Esq., of Astley Hall, and widow of T. T. Parker, Esq. Born in 1799. Succeeded his father as the 8th baronet in 1835; married first in 1820 to Dorothea, daughter and heiress of the late Peter Patten Bold, Esq., of Bold, Lancashire; and secondly in 1847 to Harriet Sarah, daughter of J. Smith, Esq. of Norwich. J.P. and deputy lieutenant for Lancashire; high sheriff in 1829. Formerly lieutenant colonel of the Lancashire Militia, a position he resigned in 1842 (Carlton and Conservative Clubs; Hoghton Tower, near Blackburn, Lancashire).

Eldest son of the current Marquis of Westminster, K.G., by the youngest daughter of the 1st Duke of Sutherland, K.G. Born in 1825 at Eaton Hall, Chester; married in 1852 to his cousin, Lady Constance Gertrude, the 5th daughter of the 2nd Duke of Sutherland and sister of the current Duke of Sutherland. They have three sons and two daughters. Served as Captain of the Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry in 1847; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel of the Queen’s Westminster Rifles in 1860 and later became the lieutenant-colonel-commandant of the same regiment in 1801. Member of Parliament (Liberal) for Chester since 1847. Justice of the Peace for Cheshire and Chester p. 65(Brooke’s, White’s, and Travellers’ Clubs; Calveley Hall, Cheshire).

(Reform Club; Brockwell, Dulwich, Surrey).

Eldest son of the 2nd Earl, by Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the 2nd Lord Sherborne. Born in 1827; married in 1849 to Julia, daughter of James Haughton Langston, Esq., Member of Parliament, of Sarsden House, Oxfordshire; served as Member of Parliament (Liberal) for Stroud from 1852 to 1853; then elevated to the House of Lords upon his father's death. Served as Deputy Lieutenant of Gloucestershire in 1851; became Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the same county in 1857; appointed Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard in 1859; (Brooke’s and Travellers’ Clubs, Totworth Court, Wootton-under-Edge, and Spring Park, county Gloucester).

Eldest son of the late Daniel Bevan, Esq. of Belmont, Herts, and Fosbury House, Berks, by Favell Bourke, daughter of Robert Cooper Lee, Esq. of Bedford Square. Born in Walthamstow, Essex, in 1809; married first in 1836 to Lady Agneta Elizabeth Yorke, sister of the current Earl of Hardwicke, and secondly in 1849 to Emma Frances, the eldest daughter of the Right Reverend Dr. Shuttleworth, former Bishop of Chichester. He has six children from his first marriage and three from his second. Educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Oxford. He is a banker with the firm of Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, and Co. (Union and National Clubs; 54, Lombard Street, E.C.; Trent Park, East Barnet; Fosbury House, Hungerford, Berkshire).

Eld, son of the 2nd Earl (who died in 1852), by the youngest daughter of the 3rd Earl of Hardwicke, K.G. Born in 1819; married in 1850 to Virginia, daughter of the late James Pattle, Esq., Bengal Civil Service. B.A. from Christ Church, Oxford, in 1840; M.P. (Conservative) for Reigate from 1841 to 1847; Lord p. 66 in Waiting to the Queen from 1853 to 1857; Justice of the Peace and Deputy-Lieutenant for Herefordshire and Surrey; Captain of the 3rd Herefordshire Volunteers in 1860 (Carlton and Travellers’ Clubs; Eastnor Castle, Ledbury, Herefordshire; Priory, Reigate).

S. of the late John Rawson, Esq. Born in 1804; married in 1828 to Anne Elizabeth Emily, daughter of John Whaley, Esq., of Whaley Abbey, County Wicklow, who was the widow of the 2nd and the mother of the current Lord Cremorne. Educated at Eton; joined the army in 1822; became a lieutenant in 1823; a captain in 1826; lieutenant colonel in 1833; colonel in 1846; major general in 1854; and lieutenant general in 1861. Served in the Coldstream Guards. Member of Parliament (Liberal) for Armagh City from 1840 to 1852. Justice of the Peace for Devonshire and Monaghan (Athenæum Club; Lynmouth, North Devon; Dartrey, Rockcorry, County Monaghan).

Eldest daughter and co-heir of Robert Ashworth, Esq.; married in 1834, Sydney, the third son of Thomas Cosby, Esq., of Stradbally Hall, Governor of Queen’s County in Ireland. Left a widow, with one son and two daughters in 1840.

Eldest son of the late Abel Ram, Esq. (who passed away in 1832), by Eleanor Sarah, daughter of Jerome Knapp, Esq. Born in 1818; married in 1839 to Mary Christian, daughter of James A. Casamayor, Esq. Educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. Justice of the Peace and deputy lieutenant of County Wexford (high sheriff in 1840); Fellow of the Archaeological Society. He has a son, Stephen James, an ensign and lieutenant in the Scots Fusilier Guards (Carlton Club; Ramsfort, Gorey, County Wexford; Portswood Lodge, Southampton).

S. of the late Lieut.-Gen. Wardlaw, colonel of H.M. 55th foot, by Anne, youngest daughter of the 1st Viscount Lake, G.C.B. Born in 1826; married in 1854 to Lady Horatia Elizabeth, the 2nd daughter of the 6th Earl Waldegrave, and widow of Captain John Joseph Webbe Weston. Educated at Winchester and the R.M. Academy. Joined the Indian Army in 1845; fought in the battles of Moodkee and Ferozeshah, where he was severely wounded. Retired in 1851. Served as J.P. and deputy lieutenant for Essex, and was a member of H.M. Body Guard of Scottish Archers. Was Exon of the Royal Body Guard of Yeomen of the Guard from 1852 to 1855, and Captain of the King’s Own Light Infantry Militia (Carlton and Junior United Service Clubs).

2nd son of the late Right Hon. David Boyle of Shewalton, Ayrshire, who served for many years as Lord Justice Clerk and Lord President of the Court of Session in Scotland, by Elizabeth Montgomery, niece of the 12th Earl of Eglinton. Born in 1810; married in 1844 to Agnes, daughter of James Walker, Esq. of Great George Street, Westminster, a notable engineer. Joined the Royal Naval College in 1823; promoted to lieutenant in 1830; commander in 1842; and captain in 1857. Commanded the “Thunderbolt” at the Cape of Good Hope from 1845 to 1847. Director of the Furness Railway (United Service Club).

2nd daughter of the 1st Lord Ashburton, who was for a time the President of the Board of Trade and the Master of the Mint (See No. 23, Prince’s Gate). Sister of the current peer; married in 1830 to the 3rd Marquis of Bath, who passed away in 1837. Mother of the current Marquis (Muntham Court, Worthing, Sussex).

(Athenæum Club).

2nd surviving son of Admiral Lord de Saumarez, G.C.B.; brother and heir presumptive of the current peer; born in 1806 in Guernsey; married first to Caroline Esther, the eldest daughter of W. Rhodes, Esq. of Kirskill and Bramhope in Yorkshire; p. 68and secondly in 1850 to Margaret Antoinette, the fourth daughter of the late W. R. H. Northey, Esq. of Oving House, Bucks. He has, among other children, one daughter married to Lord Boston and another daughter married to the only son of Lord Boston from a previous marriage. Served with the 16th Dragoons; reached the rank of Colonel in 1854; retired in 1855 (United Service Club, Junior United Service Club).

Solicitor at the firm of Tompson, Pickering, and Styan (4, Stone Buildings, Lincoln’s Inn, W.C.)

Stock and share broker at the firm of Surgey and Pickering (12, Old Broad Street, E.C.)

A Director at Mercantile Fire Insurance Company.

Eldest surviving son of the current Sir Adam Hay, Bart., of Haystown, Peebles, by Henrietta Callender, the eldest daughter of the late W. Grant, Esq., of Congalton, Haddington. Born in Edinburgh, 1825; married Miss Duncan and has 3 sons. Captain of Peebleshire Volunteers (Carlton Club; Hay Lodge, Peebles).

J.P. and Deputy Lieutenant of Hereford (Croft Castle, Leominster).

3rd daughter of the late General Sir W. Hutchinson, K.C.H., Governor of Carrickfergus Castle, and Colonel of the 75th regiment; married Thomas, the 2nd surviving son of the late Lieutenant General Gordon, of Pitburg Dyce, Aberdeenshire. Has one child (Alice Isabel Lucas).

A magistrate for the county of Berks (Sunning Hill, Chertsey).

A member of Lincoln’s Inn; called to the bar, 1824. Secretary to the Board of Trade (Athenæum Club, and Whitehall, S.W.)

Eldest son of the late John Byles, Esq., of Stowmarket, Suffolk, by Mary, the only daughter of W. Barnard, Esq., of Holts, Essex. Born in Stowmarket, 1801; married first, in 1828, the second daughter of J. Foster, Esq., of Biggleswade, Bedford (she passed away in 1829); married second, in 1836, Emma, the second daughter of J. Wedd, Esq., of Royston, Herts; has two sons from the second marriage (Walter Barnard, born 1840, and Maurice Barnard, born 1841). Called to the bar (Inner Temple), 1831; attended the Norfolk Circuit. Recorder of Buckingham, 1840; sergeant-at-law, 1843; received a patent of precedence, 1846; appointed Queen’s sergeant, 1857; became a judge of Her Majesty’s Court of Common Pleas (knighted), 1858; has written on Bills of Exchange, etc. (Union Club, Harefield, near Uxbridge).

A member of the Inner Temple; around the bar, 1840; Queen’s counsel, 1858 (2, Stone-buildings, Lincoln’s-inn, W.C.)

Irish Peer. Born 1817; married in 1845 to the daughter of the late Admiral the Hon. Charles Fleeming. Succeeded his father in 1856. Has 1 son and 6 daughters. Captain of the 2nd Life Guards, 1849; retired in 1853. Lieutenant Colonel of the North Tipperary Militia (Carlton Club, Dundrum, Tipperary).

Brother of the current Duke of Grafton. Born in 1791; married in 1825 to the daughter of the 1st Earl of Burlington. Previously served in the army; saw action at Corunna, the Walcheren Expedition, Badajoz, Vittoria, the Pyrenees, Nivelle, Nive, Orthes, Toulouse, and Waterloo; awarded a war medal with 8 clasps. Retired from the army with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in 1819. Member of Parliament (Liberal) for Thetford from 1818 to 1831, and for Bury St. Edmunds from 1832 to 1847; became a privy councillor in 1835; served as vice-chamberlain to the Household from 1835 to 1839 (United Service Club).

2nd Bart. S. of Lieut.-Gen. the Right Hon. Sir George Arthur, 1st Bart. Born in the West Indies, Dec. 1816. Succeeded his father in 1854; married in 1856 to Lady Elizabeth, daughter of the 10th Earl of Kinnoul. Joined the army in 1833; promoted to his current rank in 1857. Previously served with the 4th Foot and as military secretary to his father when he was Governor of Bombay from 1842 to 1846. Has been on half-pay since 1850 (Carlton and United Service Clubs).

Brother of the current Lord de Mauley and maternal grandson of the 5th Earl of Shaftesbury. Born in St. James’s Square, 1831; married in 1857 to the second daughter of Lord Henry Gordon; has one son, born in 1859. Educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge; joined the Grenadier Guards in 1850; became a lieutenant and then captain in 1854; served in the Crimea; Member of Parliament for Cirencester from 1852 to 1857; re-elected in 1859. A liberal; serves as a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Gloucestershire (Brooke’s, Travellers’, and Army and Navy Clubs; Hatherod Castle, Fairford, Gloucestershire)

2nd son of John Blackburn, Esq. of Killearn, Stirlingshire. Born 1813; an M.A. from Cambridge. Called to the bar (Inner Temple) in 1838; northern circuit. Became a judge of the Court of Queen’s Bench in 1859, when he was knighted (Doonholm, Ayr, N.B.)

Eldest son of J. Blackburn, Esq., of Killearn. From an old Glasgow family, established there since the 16th century. Born in 1811; succeeded his father in 1840; married in 1838, the second daughter of the Scottish Solicitor General Wedderburn. Previously served in the army (2nd Life Guards) from 1830 to 1837; Member of Parliament for Stirlingshire since 1855; a Conservative; a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Stirlingshire; a lord of the Treasury in 1859; a director of the Caledonian and Dumbarton Railway; chairman of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway (Carlton, Killearn, near Glasgow).

3rd son of the late Lieutenant-General Sir H. S. Keating, K.C.B., Colonel of the 33rd Foot. Born in 1804; married in 1843 to the 3rd daughter of the late Major General Evans, R.A. Called to the bar (Inner Temple) in 1832; practiced on the Oxford Circuit; became Queen’s Counsel in 1849, when he was elected a Bencher of his Inn; Member of Parliament for Reading from 1852 to 1859; served as Solicitor General from 1857 to 1858 (when he was knighted) and again in 1859; has been a judge of the Court of Common Pleas since 1859; holds an L.L.D. (Brooke’s and Athenæum Clubs).

3rd son of the late Rev. Christopher Erle, from Gillingham, Dorset. Born in 1793; married in 1834 to the eldest daughter of the Rev. David Williams, D.C.L. Educated at Winchester and New College, Oxford; called to the bar (Middle Temple) in 1819; practiced on the western circuit; became Queen’s Counsel in 1834; served as M.P. for Oxford city from 1837 to 1841; became a puisne judge of Common Pleas in 1845 (when he was knighted); joined the Queen’s Bench in 1846; appointed Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas and a privy councillor in 1859 (Bramshott Grange, Liphook, Hants).

Daughter of John Trotter, Esq., of Dyrham Park, Hertfordshire; married in 1822 to Major Gen. Sir p. 72Henry Lindesay Bethune, Bt. (who passed away in 1851) of Kilconquhar, Fife, a general in the service of the Shah of Persia. She is the mother of the current baronet.

A merchant from the firm of Manning and Anderdon. A member of the Commission of the Lieutenancy for London; a director of the Royal Exchange Insurance Company (3, Bank-buildings, E.C.)

M. 1834, the daughter of the 2nd Baron Wodehouse. A member of the Inner Temple; called to the bar, 1831; an equity draftsman and conveyancer; recorder of Salisbury (6, Old-square, Lincoln’s Inn, W.C.)

Only son of Rev. Eardley Childers and Maria, daughter of Sir Culling Smith, Bart. Born in London in 1827; married Emily, daughter of George J. A. Walker, Esq. of Norton. Educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. Formerly a member of the Government of Victoria from 1851 to 1857. Member of Parliament for Pontefract since 1860. Holds liberal views. Justice of the Peace for the West Riding of Yorkshire; Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. Director of the London and North Western Railway and the Gellevara (Swedish) Railways; chairman of the Wivenhoe and Brightling-sea Railway (Brooke’s Club).

Eldest son of Robert E. D. Shafto, Esq., who was an M.P. for Durham City for many years. Born in 1806; married in 1838 to the niece of Lord Ashburton. M.P. for North Durham since 1847. A liberal. A J.P. for Durham and Wilts. A deputy lieutenant for Durham. A Director of the Salisbury and Dorset Railway (Brooke’s Club; Hampworth Lodge, Downton, Wilts; Whitworth Park, Bishops Auckland).

B. 1795; married in 1824, daughter of General Lord Charles Fitzroy; has 4 daughters, two of whom are married. Succeeded his father in 1852. Member of Parliament for Carmarthenshire, 1830–31, and 1832–52. Awarded D.C.L. from Oxford, 1834. Colonel of the Carmarthen Militia since 1831, and Militia Aide de Camp to the Queen since 1852. Patron of 6 livings (Dynevor Castle, Llandillo; Barrington-park, Burford).

S. of Thomas Cooper, Esq., of Sydney, and previously of Bolton, Lancashire. Born 1821; married in 1846 to Elizabeth, daughter of William Hill, Esq. Elected to the Legislative Council of New South Wales in 1849; became the first speaker of the legislative assembly in 1856. He is a member of the Senate of the University of Sydney and president of the Bank of New South Wales; knighted by patent in 1857.

A magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Berkshire.

B. 1813, at Winkfield Park, near Windsor. Entered the navy in 1829; achieved his current rank in 1846; was present at the bombardment of St. Jean d’Acre; has been awarded the Syrian medal.

Eldest son of the late James Potter, Jr., a manufacturer from Manchester. Born in 1802; married in 1829 to the daughter of A. Crompton, Esq., of Lune Villa, Lancaster; Member of Parliament for Carlisle since 1861 (a liberal); a Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant for Derbyshire; a Fellow of the Royal Society; a large calico printer and manufacturer in Glossop and Manchester (Reform Club; Dinting Vale, Glossop, Derbyshire).

A member of Lincoln's Inn; called to the bar, 1857; an p. 74 equity draftsman and conveyancer. Lancaster Chancery Court (8, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.; Dinting-lodge, Derbyshire).

Descended from the De Lysle or De Insula family of Mirfield and Kirkheaton, County York. Son of William Lysley, Esq. of Warmfield, County York. Born on December 12, 1791; married in 1828 to Caroline, daughter of John Marshall, Esq., of Ardwick House, County Lancaster. He has children: William Gerard, born in 1831; Warine Bayley Marshall, who married in 1859 the daughter of Colonel Du Vernet; Sarah Maria, who married in 1861 Henry Gillett, Esq.; and Caroline Gertrude. Called to the bar (Inner Temple) in 1826; practiced on the northern circuit but has stopped. He is a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Hertfordshire; high sheriff in 1851; Member of Parliament for Chippenham since 1859 (a liberal); a Fellow of the Antiquarian Society at the Athenæum Club, Mimwood, Herts, and Pewsham, Chippenham.

Aunt of today, and daughter of the 1st Marquis of Londonderry; married in 1821 to the late Viscount Hardinge, Commander-in-Chief of the Forces.

S. of Edward Greenall, Esq., and brother of the late Peter Greenall, Esq., who was the Member of Parliament for Wigan from 1841 to 1845; born in 1806; married in 1836 to Mary, daughter of David Cloughton, Esq. (she passed away in 1861). He was a Justice of the Peace for Cheshire and also for Lancashire, where he served as deputy lieutenant; chairman of the St. Helen’s railway; and has been the M.P. for Warrington since 1847; a conservative (Carlton and National Clubs; Walton Hall, Warrington).

7th Bart. B. 1822. Succeeded his father in 1830; married in 1843, Lady Louisa Hay, the oldest daughter of the Earl of Kinnoull; has 2 sons and 8 daughters; p. 75formerly served in the Grenadier Guards. Appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the Perthshire Militia in 1846; Colonel in 1855 (Moncrieffe House, Bridge of Earn, Perthshire).

Uncle of the Earl of Minto. Born in 1784; married in 1810 to Eliza Cecilia, the youngest daughter of James Ness, Esq., of Osgodvie, County York. He has 5 sons and 5 daughters; joined the Navy in 1794; promoted to his current rank in 1853; served as general of the Mint in Scotland; naval aide-de-camp to William IV in 1830; honored as a C.B. in 1831; served as First Secretary to the Admiralty from 1830 to 1834; a lord of the Admiralty from 1835 to 1837; received a medal and clasps for his services in the battles of St. Vincent, the Nile, Copenhagen, and Java; has been Commander-in-Chief at the Cape of Good Hope, on the West coast of Africa, in China, and at the Nore; introduced many useful inventions into naval gunnery and the Navy in general (United Service Club).

3rd son of the late Right Hon. Henry Goulburn. Married in 1859 to the Hon. Jemima Townshend, daughter of Baron Sondes. A commissioner and deputy chairman of Customs (Thames St., E.C.)

Daughter of the late Rev. Frederick Ekins, Rector of Morpeth, Northumberland; and widow of the late Lieutenant Henry Raper, R.N., son of the late Admiral Raper, and a member of the Astronomical and Geographical Societies.

Daughter of the late Sir John Lambton Loraine, Bart., and his wife Caroline, sister of Mrs. Raper.

Eldest son of John Morant, Esq., of Brokenhurst Park. Born in 1825; married in 1855 to Lady Henrietta Louisa, sister of p. 76 the Duke of Beaufort. Educated at Christ Church, Oxford.

M. 1854, daughter of Rev. S. L. Cooper, of Great Yarmouth, and widow of Frederick Tyrrell, Esq. Entered the College of Arms, 1813; York Herald, 1820; Register of the College, 1822; Garter King of Arms, 1842, when knighted (College of Arms, London, E.C.)

2nd son of the late L. W. Dillwyn, Esq., who used to represent Glamorgan. Born in Swansea, 1814; married in 1838 to Elizabeth, the only daughter and heiress of the late Sir H. T. de la Beche, C.B. He has 1 son (Henry, born 1843) and 3 daughters. Has been the M.P. for the borough of Swansea since 1855; identifies as a liberal; serves as a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Glamorganshire; Major-Commandant of the 3 Glamorgan Rifle Volunteers; a director of the South Wales Railway; and a Fellow of the Linnæan, Geological, and Zoological Societies (Athenæum Club; Henderefoilan Swansea).

Late Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford. M. 1834, Lydia, daughter of Rev. Joseph Rose, Vicar of Rothley. A director of the Metropolitan Counties Insurance Company.

A member of the Middle Temple; called to the bar, 1836. A commissioner in lunacy (19, Whitehall-place, S.W.)

A banker from the firm of Heywood, Kennards, and Co. (4, Lombard Street, E.C.)

A member of the Inner Temple; around the time he became a barrister in 1847; travels the Northern Circuit; and participates in the West Riding and Leeds Borough Sessions (2, Paper-buildings, Temple, E.C.)

A merchant from the firm of Burmester, Bros. Director of the London and County Bank (10, St. Helen’s-place, E.C.)

A count of the Holy Roman Empire and claiming the barony of Fitzwarine. Married in 1828 to Lady Cecil Jane, the aunt of the Earl of Limerick. Educated at Winchester and Oriel College, Oxford; previously worked at the Bavarian embassy in Rome. A knight of the Order of Jerusalem.

Educated at Cambridge, where he got his M.A. A member of Lincoln’s Inn; called to the bar in 1846; appointed Queen’s Counsel in 1861. A special pleader; attends the Northern Circuit (Athenæum Club; 1, King’s Bench-walk, Temple, E.C.)

Athenæum Club; Iwood, Somerset.

A Fellow of the Royal Society; a director of the Victoria Station and Pimlico Railway (31, Parliament-street, S.W.)

2nd son of the 1st and uncle of the current Lord Abinger. Born 1799; married in 1835 to the 2nd daughter and co-heir of the late Colonel Hargreaves. A magistrate for Lancashire. Joined the army in 1818; promoted to his current rank in 1854; appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the 3rd Dragoon Guards in 1840; took command of the Cavalry division in the Crimea in 1855; assigned to the Cavalry Brigade at Aldershot in 1856; moved to the South Western District in 1857; appointed Colonel of the 5th Dragoon Guards in 1860. Currently serves as Adjutant-General to the Forces; was Member of Parliament for Guildford from 1837 to 1841. p. 78 Served at the Battle of Alma, Balaklava, Inkerman, and throughout the siege of Sebastopol. Honored for his bravery and skill with the Crimean medal and clasps, K.C.B., Commander of the Legion of Honour, the Sardinian and Turkish medals, and the 2nd class of the Medjidie (Carlton, University, and United Service Clubs; Bank-hall, Burnley, Lancashire).

The representative of the ancient Morgan family from Tredegar, which has been based at Hurst, Gloucestershire for centuries, adopted the surname Clifford in 1760. Born in 1806, he married Catherine Harriet in 1834, who is the great-granddaughter of Lord Chancellor Hardwicke. They have one son (born 1836) and one daughter. He was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford and has been the MP for Herefordshire since 1847 as a liberal. He was previously the chairman of the Herefordshire Quarter Sessions. He serves as a magistrate and deputy lieutenant of Hertfordshire and Monmouthshire, and is an honorary colonel of the Monmouthshire Militia. He is also a commissioner in Lunacy (Brooke’s, and Oxford and Cambridge Clubs; Llantellio, Monmouthshire; Perristone, Hereford).

2nd son of the late William White, Esq., of Tulse Hill, Surrey. Born in 1809; married in 1833 to Mary, the older daughter of A. A. Lind, Esq., of Jamaica; Member of Parliament for Plymouth from 1857 to 1859, and for Brighton since 1860; a liberal. Previously an alderman of the City of London, where he has conducted business for many years as a China Merchant (Reform Club; 14, Chichester-ter., Brighton).

A magistrate for Lancashire.

2nd son of Dugald Stuart, Esq., of Balachelish, Appin, Argyleshire, a branch of the Stuarts of Appin, who are descended from the last Stuart, Lord Lorn, and have owned their lands in Appin since 1469. Born at Fort Augustus, Inverness-shire, on January 24, 1793; married in 1813 to Jessie, daughter of Duncan Stewart, Esq., of Fort William, with whom he has two sons, Dugald and John, and one surviving daughter. He was a member of Lincoln’s Inn; called to the bar in 1819; appointed Queen’s Counsel in 1839, and became a Bencher of his Inn; Member of Parliament for Newark in 1846 and 1847, and for Bury St. Edmunds in 1852; appointed vice-chancellor of England in 1852; knighted in 1853. He is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. The Stuart family has been consistently noted for their loyalty and services to the Crown, from the battle at Flodden to the present day (Athenæum and Carlton Clubs; Lock Carron, Ross-shire).

Eldest son of the vice-chancellor. Born 1817. Member of Lincoln’s Inn; called to the bar, 1845. Secretary to his father (Athenæum Club).

Younger son of the vice-chancellor. A member of Lincoln’s Inn; called to the bar, 1847 (21, Old-square, Lincoln’s Inn, W.C.).

A lawyer (Marlboro’ Chambers, 49, Pall Mall, S.W.)

Grands. of Admiral Troubridge, who bravely distinguished himself at the Battle of the Nile: and grandnephew of the 8th Earl Dundonald; born 1806; succeeded his father Rear Admiral Sir Thomas in 1852; married in 1852 to Louisa Jane Gurney, granddaughter of the 15th Earl of Erroll; has one son (born 1860) and three daughters; joined the army in 1834; became Lieutenant Colonel of the 7th Foot in 1855; severely wounded at Inkerman p. 80 (both legs amputated); appointed aide-de-camp to the Queen in 1855; named a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1857; served as Deputy Adjutant General for army clothing (Horse Guards, S.W.)

3rd son of the late James Pedder, Esq. of Ashton Park, Preston, deputy lieutenant, and Justice of the Peace. Born on September 13, 1823; married in 1862, Stephanie Henrietta, daughter of the late John H. Tarleton, Esq. and widow of Henry Steele, Esq. He was a magistrate for Lancashire and the borough of Preston; former captain of the 3rd Royal Lancashire militia; major of the 11th Lancashire Rifle Volunteers. A Freemason. The Pedder family has been living in Preston for a long time (Junior United Service Club).

A banker at the firm of Roger Cunliffe, Son, & Co. (24, Bucklersbury, E.C.; Fetcham Lodge, Leatherhead, Surrey).

A Scottish peer, the eldest son of the hero of Basque Roads. Born in 1814; married in 1847 to Louisa Harriet, daughter of W. A. Mackinnon, Esq. of Newtown Park, Hants; succeeded his father in 1860; has two sons and four daughters; joined the army in 1833; served with the 18th Foot in the expedition to China in 1840; received his captaincy in 1841; transferred to the 2nd Foot; retired from service. (Dundonald Castle, Ayrshire).

2nd son of the 7th, and brother of the current Bart., Sir Michael Robert Shaw-Stewart, of Greenock and Blackall, Renfrewshire; born (Cavendish Sq.) September 15, 1829; married in 1857 to Angela, the only daughter of Boyd Alexander, Esq. of Ballock Myle and South Barr, N.B.; has children, Helenor, Archibald, and Constance. Previously served in the Grenadier Guards; a Justice of the Peace for Stirlingshire; Director of the Highland and p. 81Agricultural Society. The Stewart family directly descends from Robert III of Scotland (Carlton and Guards Clubs).

Representative of a family that has owned land in Essex, Sussex, Surrey, and Lincolnshire for many years. Eldest son of the late N. Garland, Esq. by the sister and heiress of Arthur Cope, Esq. of Drummilly, County Armagh. Born on December 26, 1814; married in 1844 to Amelia, the second daughter of R. Robertson, Esq. of Auchlecks, County Perth, and Membland, County Devon (Michaelstowe Hall, Essex; Woodcote Grove, Surrey).

M. 1858, Lady Isabella Emma Elizabeth, daughter of the current Earl of Orkney; a merchant with the firm Schuster, Son, and Co.; a magistrate for Surrey; a Director of the Union Bank, the Royal Exchange Insurance Company, and the West London Extension Railway; chairman of the London and Brighton Railway; deputy chairman of the Victoria and Pimlico Railway (18, Cannon-street, E.C.; Roehampton).

S. of Wm. Fairbairn, Esq. F.R.S. Born 1823; married 1848, Allison, daughter of Thomas Callaway, Esq. of Chiselhurst, Kent. Has a son (born 1852). A magistrate for the county of Lancaster; chairman of the Manchester Exhibition of 1857 (Reform Club; Northwood, Manchester).

A Director at the Economic Insurance Company.

S. of Samuel Chas. Whitbread, Esq., of Cardington, Bedfordshire, and grandson of the notable Whitbread. Born in 1830; married in 1855 to the 3rd daughter of the Earl of Chichester. Educated at Rugby and Trinity College, Cambridge. Member of Parliament for Bedford since 1852 (a liberal); a magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Bedford; a Lord of the Admiralty (Brooke’s Club; Admiralty, Whitehall, S.W.; Cardington, near Bedford).

A member of the Inner Temple; around the time he became a barrister, 1845; an equity draftsman and conveyancer; parliamentary counsel to the Home Office (22, Duke-street, Westminster, S.W.)

A magistrate for Kent; director of the Kent Insurance Company (Littlebourne, Canterbury).

B. 1824; succeeded his father in 1842; married in 1855, daughter of the late Hon. John Kennedy Erskine; has three sons. Educated at Harrow. Formerly a captain in the 1st Life Guards. A magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for Middlesex (Upper Lodge, Bushy Park).

Eldest son of the late B. Outram, Esq., of Butterly Hall, Derby. Born in 1803; married in 1835 to his cousin, Margaret, daughter of James Anderson, Esq. of Bridgend, Brechin, Forfar; has a son, Francis, who is currently in the Bengal Civil Service. General Outram was educated at Aberdeen; went to India as a cadet in 1819; served as lieutenant and adjutant of the 23rd Bombay Native Infantry; was in command of the Bheel Corps for a time; later became the political agent in Guzerat; British Resident at Hyderabad, Sattara, and Baroda; succeeded the late Sir William Sleeman as commissioner at Lucknow; was promoted to lieutenant-colonel in 1843; sent to Persia with diplomatic powers as commissioner with the forces in 1856, also enjoying local rank of lieutenant-general; present at the capture of Bushire; achieved victory at Koozahb in February 1857; appointed a G.C.B. in July 1857; appointed as resident at Rajpootana and provisional member of the Council of India in August 1857; promoted to lieutenant-general in 1858; received the thanks of parliament on April 14, 1859, for his exceptional skill, courage, and perseverance in suppressing the recent insurrection in India (Oriental and United Service Clubs).

B. 1787; succeeded his father in 1804; married in 1816, Lady Susan, daughter of the 5th Duke and aunt of the current Duke of Manchester; has six sons and six daughters. Lord Lieutenant of Haddingtonshire; hereditary chamberlain of Dumfermline. Joined the army in 1804; promoted to the rank of general in 1854; appointed colonel of the 30th Foot in 1846; served as the governor and commander-in-chief in Madras from 1842 to 1848; fought in the Peninsula as an assistant Quartermaster General; received the gold medal for the Battle of Vittoria, where he was wounded; also wounded at Busaco; served in the American war and was injured again. (United Service Club; Yester, Haddington, N.B.)

Formerly in the Bengal Civil Service.

(Childown, Chertsey; Tescombe Cottage, Stockbridge).