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117. STRANGE, Earl, Y. of C. 1786 H. Pres. James, Baron Glenlyon, a N.& S. John Murray, K.T. and F.R.S.

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0. T. E. P. Baron Strange
Baron Murray, of Stanley,
Gloucestershire.

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1786

. 1703

1676 and 1703

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Lord of the King's Bedchamber, and
a Major-General.

Co Se. Atholl House and Dunkeld
Palace, Perthshire, N. B.; Mona
Castle, Isle of Man.

Rel. His Grace is brother to Baron
Glenlyon: bro.-in-law to Viscount
Strathallan.

180. STRATHALLAN, Viscount, Y. of C. 1686 A Representative Peer of Scotland; elected Sept. 2d

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1830

Offi. Lord Lieut. and Hereditary Sheriff N. & S. James-Andrew-John-Laurence

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* The ISLE OF MAN is a distinct territory from England, Scotland, and Ireland; not being governed by the laws of either of these kingdoms: nor does any Act of the British Parliament extend to it, unless so expressly stated in the Act itself. It was formerly a subordinate feudatory kingdom, subject to the Kings of Norway: then to King John and Henry the Third of England: afterwards to the Kings of Scotland, and then again to the Crown of England: at length, we find Henry the Fourth claiming it by right of conquest, and disposing of it to the Earl of Northumberland; upon whose attainder it was granted to Sir John de Stanley, ancestor of the Earls of Derby, in 1406. After several other vicissitudes, on the death of James, tenth Earl of Derby, in 1735, the Duke of Atholl succeeded to the Lordship of the Island, as heir-general by a female branch of the Derby family. In the mean time, though the title of King had long been disused, the Earls of Derby maintained a sort of regal sway over Man, by assenting or dissenting from laws; and no English writ or process was of any authority in the Island. Such an independent jurisdiction being, in the course of time, found to be inconvenient for the purposes of public justice, by affording a ready asylum for debtors, outlaws, traitors, and particularly for smugglers, the interest of the then proprietors, viz. the Duke and Duchess of Atholl†, was purchased by the British government in 1765 for 70,000l. Thus the Island and its dependencies became vested in the Crown, and subject to the regulations of the British Excise and Customs as far as regards the exportation of spirits and other articles to England, Scotland, and Ireland, which are either contraband, or have not paid a duty to the King. These, however, do not interfere with the consumption on the Island itself; such being regulated by the internal laws, and for the support of the government of Man. In all other respects, likewise, this Island retains its peculiar laws and government, and is still a convenient refuge for debtors and for outlaws, except those who have been guilty of murder and other enormous crimes. The Duke of Atholl still holds his landed property in the Island, with all manorial rights, and the patronage of the Bishop of Sodor and Man and other ecclesiastical benefices; on payment of the annual sum of 1017. 15s. 11d., and rendering two falcons to the Kings and Queens of England upon the days of their

coronation.

+ The Duchess was heiress to her father's barony of Strange and Lordship of Man, being the only child of James, 2d Duke of Atholl. The Scottish honours descended to the Duke's nephew John, who by marrying his cousin reunited the family possessions and dignities as before.

Tinewald was the name borne by the ancient Parliament or annual convention of the inhabitants of Man. The magistrates are to this day styled Deemsters.

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1609 Mar. Margaret, 3d dr. of Philip, . 1767

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3d Earl of Hardwicke, 6th Feb. 1816 H. Pres. His Lordship's brother, the Hon. John Stuart, Capt. R.N. To. Res. Carlton-terrace.

Rel. Cousin to Baron Wharncliffe (married to the sister of the Earl of Erne); to the lady of the Rt. Hon. William Dundas (cousin to Viscount Melville), M.P. for Edinburgh; to the Countess of Beverley: 2d cousin to the Hon. John-James-Stuart Wortley (son-inlaw to the Earl of Harrowby, and bro.in-law to Viscount Sandon, M.P. for Tiverton); and to the Earl of Buckinghamshire: 3d cousin to the Marquess of Bute; to Lord Patrick-I.-H.Crichton Stuart, M.P. for Cardiff; and to Henry-Villiars Stuart, Esq., M.P. for Banbury: son-in-law to the Earl of Hardwicke: bro.-in-law to Viscountess Pollington; to the Countess Caledon; and to Viscountess Eastnor (V. Eastnor is M.P. for Hereford).

289. SUFFIELD, Baron,

N. & S. Edward Harboard.

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of S., Norfolk

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O. T. A Baronet.

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Y. of C. 1786

1745

1781

1821

Secondly, Margaret-Jane, eld dr. of Sir P. Ainslie, of Pilton, Edinburghshire, 7th Jan.

.

1801

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H. Ap. Francis, Lord Doune, born 7th Nov. Rel. His Lordship is nephew to Baron Gray, of Gray: 3d cousin to the Earl of Wemyss; to the Countess of Stamford and Warrington; to the Earl of Galloway; to the Baroness Rossmore; and to the Countess of Sutherland. Co. Sc. Dunbrisal Castle, Fifeshire; Castle Stuart, Inverness-shire; Darnaway, Elginshire; and Doune Castle, Perthshire.

388. STUART DE ROTHESAY, (1st) Baron, in the Isle of Bute,

Y. of C. 1828 N. & S. Charles Stuart, G.C.B. Offi. A Privy Councillor. Late Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at the Court of France. ''. 2d Jan.

Suc. his brother, as 3d Baron, 1st Aug.. Mar. First, Georgiana (deceased), dr. of George, 2d Baron Vernon, 19th Sept. Secondly, Emily-Harriet, y. dr. of E. Shirley, Esq., of Ealington Park, Worcestershire, 12th Sept.

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H. Ap. Edward Vernon, born

19th June

1809

1826

1813

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1780

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Earl of Argyll, and of Campbell

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Frederick Campbell, Esq., M.P. for Argyllshire (son-in-law to the Earl of Wemyss and March): kinsman to Archibald Campbell, Esq., Lord Lieutenant of Renfrewshire, and M.P. for Glasgow, Renfrew, Rutherglen, and Dumbarton. The Duchess (who was the first wife of the Marquess of Anglesey) is mother to the Earl of Uxbridge (who mar. her present lord's niece), M.P. for Angleseyshire; to the Duchess of Richmond; to the lady of the Earl of Mount Charles (eld. son of the Marquess of Conyngham), M.P. for Donegalshire; and to the lady of Arthur Chichester, Esq. (nephew to the Marquess of Donegal), M.P. for Wexfordshire: aunt to Baron Durham.

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3. SUSSEX, His Royal Highness, and Cawal 1457 and 1701 | the (1st) Duke of Y. of C. 1801 Viscount Lochow and Glenilla 1701 N. Prince Augustus-Frederick, K.G., Lord of Inverary, Mull, Morven, F.R.S., and F.S.A.

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To. Res. 29, Upper Brook-street. Co. Se. Inverary Castle, Argyllshire; and Roseneath, Dumbartonshire. Rel. His Grace is bro.-in-law to the Earl of Jersey; to Baroness Ponsonby; to the lady of the Hon. and Most Rev. Richard Bagot, Lord Bishop of Oxford; and to General Clavering: brother to Lady Charlotte Bury, widow of Col. Campbell, of Shawfield, Argyllshire, and wife of the Rev. Mr. Bury: uncle to the lady of the Earl of Uxbridge; and to Walter

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Baron of Arklow in Ireland

Offi. A Privy Councillor.

1801

High Steward of Plymouth. President of the Royal Society. President of the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce.

Col. of the Hon. Artillery Company. Ranger of Hyde and St. James's Parks. Bn. Jan. 27 1773 Mar. Augusta de Ameland, dr. of John, 4th Earl of Dunmore, Jan. 27 and April 4 (which marriage was contrary to the provisions of the Royal Marriage Act). 1793 Son, Augustus-Frederick D'Este, a Colonel in the Army, born

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Offi. High Steward of Yarmouth. Bn. Aug. 9

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Offi. A Privy Councillor.

1831

Suc. his father, as 3d Viscount, Jan. To. Res. 3, New Burlington-street. Co. Se. Sydney Lodge, Frognall, Kent. Rel. His Lordship is nephew to the Hon. H.-G.-P. Townshend, Col. of the 1st Foot Guards; to Lady Georgiana Townshend, Housekeeper of Windsor Castle; to Baroness Dynevor; to the Earl of Chatham: to Baron De Clifford; and to the Earl of Leitrim; to the Duke of Buccleugh and Queensberry; and to the lady of the Hon. Peregrine-Francis Cust, M.P. for Clitheroe (bro. to Earl Brownlow): kinsman to the Marquess Townshend; and to Baron Bayning, of Foxley: cousin to Viscount Clements, M.P. for Leitrim; and to the Hon. GeorgeRice-Rice Trevor, M.P. for Caermarthenshire.

Parl. Pat. One Member for Whitchurch.

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Offi. A Privy Councillor.

fordshire.

Bn. April 28

1682

1776

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To. Res. 26, Grosvenor-square.
Co. Se. Mount Felix, Walton-on-Thames,
Surrey; and Chillingham Castle, near
Belford, Northumberland.

Rel. His Lordship is brother to the Hon. Henry-Grey Bennet, late M.P. for Shrewsbury (who is son-in-law to Lord William Russel, M.P. for Tavistock): cousin to John Bennet, Esq., M.P. for Wiltshire: bro.-in-law to Sir John

Wrottesley, Bart., M.P. for Staffordshire; and to the Hon. and Rev. W. Beresford (bro. to Baron Decies).

384. TENTERDEN, (1st) Baron, of Hendon, Middlesex Y. of C. 1827 N. & S. Charles Abbot. Offi. A Privy Councillor.

Lord Chief Justice of the Court of
King's Bench.

A Deputy Speaker of the House of

1784

1733

Peers. Bn. 7th Oct. .

Lord Lieut. and Cust. Rot. of Staf- Mar. Mary, eld. dr. of I.-L. La

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1762

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motte, Esq., of Basilden, Berks, 13th July

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Offi. Hereditary Sheriff of Westmoreland.
Bn. Sept. 10
Suc. his bro. as 10th Earl, in Jan. 1825
H. Pres. His Lordship's brother, the
Hon. Henry Tufton, M.P. for Appleby.
Co. Se. Heathfield-place, Kent; Balbrook,
Sussex; Skipton Castle, Yorkshire;
Appleby Castle, Westmoreland; and
Newbottle, Northamptonshire.

Rel. His Lordship is 2d cousin to the
Duke of Dorset.

Parl. Pat. One Member for Appleby.

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I. P. Earl of Inchiquin Baron of Inchiquin and Burren, Co. Clare Of A Privy Councillor of Ireland. Late a Governor of the County of Cork. A Trustee of the Irish Linen Manufacture.

Suc. his uncle, as 2d Marquess,

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1808

1799

Feb. 10. Mar. Elizabeth, dr. of T. Trotter, Esq., of Duleck, Sept. 16 H. Pres. His Lordship's brother, RearAdmiral Lord James O'Bryen. To. Res. 11, Lower Berkeley-street. Co. Sc. Rostelan Castle, Cork. Rel. His Lordship is fa.-in-law to the Hon. George-Frederick Hotham, Capt. R.N. (brother to Baron Hotham, M.P. for Leominster): cousin to the Countess of Orkney: 3d cousin to Viscount Kirkwall.

297. THURLOW, Baron, of T., Suffolk Y. of C. 1792 N.& S. Edward-Thos.-Hovell Thurlow.

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N. & S. George Byng.
O. T. Baron Byng, of Southill,
Bedfordshire

A Baronet

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1721 1715

Off. An Ensign in the 69th Regt. of
Foot.
Bn. Sept. 9th

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Suc. his father, as 7th Viscount, June 22d

1812

1831

Co. Se. Yokes-place, near Mereworth, and Godden-green, Kent. Rel. His Lordship is neph. to the Hon. Edmund Byng, a Commis. in the Colonial Audit Office; and to the Hon. Fred.-Gerald Byng, Sen. Clerk in the Foreign Office: 2d cous. to the Marchioness of Bath: 3d cous. to the Earl of Bradford; to the lady of William-Wolryche Whitmore, Esq., (who is son to Thomas Whitmore, Esq.), M.P. for Bridgenorth; to the Marquess of Tavistock, M. P. for Bedfordshire; to Lord John Russel, M.P. for Devonshire; to Viscount Weymouth; Lord Henry-Frederick, and Lord Edward Thynne, both members for Weobly; to the Countess Cawdor; to the lady of the Hon. Henry Lascelles (son of the Earl of Harewood), M.P. for Galwayshire; and to the Duchess of Buccleugh and Queensberry: 4th cous. to George Byng, Esq., M.P. for Middlesex; and to Sir John Byng, K.C.B., late Commander of the Forces in Ireland. His Lordship is a MINOR.

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