HERA 
i®Sz; but for want of male iffue both thofe titles be¬ 
came extindl. John Evelyn, efq, the learned author of 
Silva, and other celebrated works, was alfo of this fa¬ 
mily; and fir John, his grand foil, was the firfi: baronet 
under the prefent patent.—Family Seats, Wotton.in Sur¬ 
rey, and Says Court in Kent. 
COPE, of Brewern, Oxfordftiire; created March i, 
1713.—The Rev. Sir Jonathan Cope, the fourth ba¬ 
ronet, LI,.D. fucceeded his nephew, Dec. 25, 1781; is 
married, and has iffue. Lieutenant Henry-Thomas Cope, 
his youngeft fon, died at Madras, June 7, 1803.—For 
the antiquity and defcent of this family, fee Cope of 
Hariwell, p. 688.—Family Seat, Norton, Huntingdon- 
fit ire. 
STYLES, of London ; created Dec. 1, 1714.—Sir 
John-Eyles Styles, the fourth baronet, M.A. born 
April 16, 1741, fucceeded his father, fir Francis-Hnlkin- 
Eyles Styles, Jan. 26, 1762.—This family has been long 
feafed in Wiltfhire. John Eyles received the honour 
of knighthood from James II. in the lad year of whofe 
reign.he was lord-mayor of London. Francis, brother 
to fir John, was an alderman, an eminent merchant, 
many years a director of the Eaft-India Company, and 
the firll baronet. The name of Styles has been fubfe- 
quently added to the original name from a matrimonial 
connection with the family of Jofeph-Hafkin Styles, efq. 
—Family Seat, Heffek, Wiltlhire. 
SMYTH, of Isfield, Sufi'ex; created Dec. 2, 1714.— 
Sir Hervey Smyth,' the third baronet, born in 1734, 
fucceeded his father, fir Robert, Dec. 10, 1783. Sir 
Hervey was page of honour to the late king, aid-de¬ 
camp to general Wolfe at the fiege of Quebec, and after¬ 
wards a colonel of the foot-guards.—This family is de¬ 
fended from Jame?, fecond fon of fir Robert Smyth, of 
Upton, in Effex, bart. He was knighted by Charles 11 , 
and was lord-mayor of London the firfi: of James II.—- 
Family Seat, Farnham in Suffolk. 
WARRENDER, of Lochend, in Eaft Lothian, North 
Britain; created June 2, 1715.—SirGEORGE Warren- 
Der, the fourth baronet, born in 1781, M.P. in the pre¬ 
fent parliament for Jedburgh, and lieutenant-colonel of 
the Berwickfhire militia; fucceeded his father, fir Pa¬ 
trick, 1799.—This family draws its original defcent from 
John De Warren, of Yorkshire; Robert de Warren fettled 
in Ealt Lothian, and he and his defendants, by a ftrange 
tranfpofition, came to ufe the name of Warrender, as at 
prefent. Sir George, the firfi: baronet, was an eminent 
merchant; who filled the feveral offices in the magiftracy 
of Edinburgh, and reprefented that city in the firfi: par¬ 
liament of George I.—Motto, Indujlria, Induftry.—Fa¬ 
mily Seat, Lochend, in Eaft Lothian, Scotland., 
D’AETH, of Knowlton, Kent; created July 16, 1716. 
—^Sir D’Aeth, the fourth baronet, (a minor,) fuc¬ 
ceeded his father, fir Narborough, March 12, 1808.— 
This family was originally of Aeth, in Flanders, from 
whence they derive their name, but have been long 
fettled in England. William Death, or D’Aeth, of Dart- 
ford, gent, lived in the reign of Edward IV.—Family 
Seats, Knowlton Court, and North Cray Place, both in 
Kent. 
MILNER, of Nun Appleton Hall, Yorkftiire ; created 
Feb. 26, 1716.—Sir William-Mordaunt Milxer, 
the third baronet, fucceeded his father, fir William, in 
1774; married, in 1774, Mifs Sturt, daughter of Hum¬ 
phrey Sturt, efq. of Critchell Houfe, Dorfetfhire; and 
by her, who died in January 1805, had iffue, William, 
married, in 1804, the daughter of the right honourable 
Theophilus Clement, which lady died May 28, 1805; 
the eldeft daughter married, in 1804, major Francis-Haf- 
tings Doyle. Sir William has reprefented the city of 
York in the prefent and three former parliaments.— 
Family Seat, Nun Appleton, near Tadcafter^ Yorklhire. 
Vol. IX. No. 62L. 
L D R Y. 719 
ELTON, of the City of Briftol; created Oct. 31, 1717. 
—The Rev. Sir Abraham Elton, the fifth baronet, 
M.A. fucceeded his father, fir Abr.aham-Ifaac, in 1790; 
married, Nov. 7, 1776, Elizabeth, eldeft daughter of 
fir John Durbin, of Walton, in Somerfetfliire, knt. mer¬ 
chant, and alderman of- Briftol; by whom lie has Charles- 
Abraham, born .Oft. 31, 1778 ;. Julia, born March 23, 
1783, married, Jan. 28, 1807, Henry Hallam, efq. only 
fon of the Rev. Dr. Jo'hn Hallam, one of the- canons of 
Windfor; and other iffue.—Family Seat, Cleveland, 
near Briftol; 
BRIDGES, of Goodtiefton, Kent ; created April 19, 
1 7 1 8.—Sir Brooke-William Bridges, the fourth 
baronet, a lieutenant in the royal navy, born June 32, 
1767, fucceeded his father, fir Brooke/ September 1791; 
married, Aug. 14, 1800, a daughter of the late John 
Foote, efq. by whom, who died in January 1806, he had 
iffue a fon, born in June 1807 ; another fon, born Aug. 
2, 1802—This family is of very great antiquity in Ire¬ 
land, where feveral of the branches have now confider- 
ableeftates; but the firfi that fettled in England was 
John Bridges., of South Littleton, in Worcefterlhire, who, 
in November 1578, purchafed an eftute at Alcefter in 
Warwickfliire.—Family Seat, Goodnefton," in Kent. 
BLUNT, of London; created June 17,. 1720.—Si.r 
Charles-Richard Blunt, the fourth baronet, judge 
and magiftrate of the zillah of Beerbhoom, in Bengal, 
was born Dec. 6, 1775, fucceeded his father, fir Charlep- 
William, March 29, 1802.—Refidence, at Calcutta. 
CODRINGTON, of Dodington, Gloucefterlhire ; 
created April 21, 1721.—Sir William' Codrington, 
the third baronet, fucceeded his father, fir William, 
March il, 1792; married,-in 1776, Mary, daughter of 
the late honourable William Ward.—This family is a 
younger branch of the Codringtons, of Codrington, in 
the county of Gloucefter, which was a family ofconfi-, 
derable eminence in that county in the time of Henry IV. 
John Codrington, efq. having been ftandard-bearer to 
Henry V. in his wars with France. Chriftopher Codring¬ 
ton, a younger fon of this family, went with his fortune 
into Barbadoes, in the reign of Charles I. where he 
married, and died, leaving two fons, Chriftopher and 
John. Chriftopher became lieutenant-governor of the 
ifland of Barbadoes, and afterwards captain-general of 
the Leeward Ifiands, in which poll he died, leaving only 
two fons, one of them of his own name, who was a fel¬ 
low of All-Souls college, Oxford; but afterwards, be¬ 
taking himfelf to a military life, attended William III, 
in his wars in Flanders, where he greatly fignalized him¬ 
felf, and afterwards fucceeded his father in the govern¬ 
ment of the Leeward Ulands. He was alfo celebrated 
for his noble benefactions, having bequeathed to the col¬ 
lege of All Souls, the fum of io,oool. for the building 
of a library, and furnilhing it with books, befides his 
own valuable library; he alfo gave an eftate of 2000I. 
per annum to the Corporation for -the Propagation of 
Chriftian Knowledge, for the building and endowment 
of a college at Barbadoes. He died April 7, 1710.—- 
Family Seat, as above. 
FREDERICK, of Weftminfter; created June 10, 
1723.—Sir John Frederick, the fifth baronet, was 
born March 18, 1749; fucceeded his father, fir John, 
April 9, 1788 ; he married Mary, youngeft daughter and 
co-heir of Richard Garth, of Morden, efq. by whom he 
had a fon, John, born Sept. 20, 1779, captain in the 
guards, and was killed at the landing of the Britifti army 
in Egypt, under fir Ralph Abercromby; another fon, 
Richard, born 1780; and feveral other children. Sir 
John is M.P. for the county of Surrey.—This family is 
defeended from fir John Frederick, knt. fon of Chrifto¬ 
pher Frederick, lord-mayor of London in 1662, who was 
one of the moft confiderable traders in the city.—Fa¬ 
mily Seat, Burwood Houfe, Surrey. 
8 X . 
MITCHELL, 
