HERA 
daughter of fir Wiiliam Fepperel, bart. by whom he 
Ras a daughter, born Jan. 1804; George-Jofeph ; Har¬ 
riet, married, Aug. 31, 1804, to John Richardfon, efq. 
of the Middle Temple; John-Samliel; Louifa, who 
died in 1802 ; and Mary-Anne, who died in 1803. Sir 
Charles married, fecondly, Jan. 13, 1806, the eldeft 
daughter of the late Peter Holford, efq . late a mailer in 
Chancery.—-Family Seat, Wanlip, Leicefterfliire. 
TAPPS, of Hinton Houfe, Hants; created June at, 
t79 ,._-Sir George-Ivison Tapps was created a ba¬ 
ronet as above. He married, June 29, 1790, Sarah, 
daughter of Barrington Biggin', efq.—Family Seat, Hin¬ 
ton, Hants. 
• CHAD, of Thursford, Norfolk; created June 21, 
1791. —Geqrge Chad, of Thursford, efquire, was cre¬ 
ated a baronet as. above. He married, fir(t,' Sarah, 
daughter of John. Rowlls, of Kingfton, in Surrey, ef- ; 
quire, by whom he has three fons: Robert-John, born 
April 29, 1778 ; Charles, April 21, 1779 - r George-WiU 
liam, July 6, 17S1 ; and two daughters, Frances-Mary, 
born July 9, 1776, married, April 5, 1803, John Thom- 
linfon, efq. of Cley, in the county of Norfolk ; and 
Cecilia-Rachel, May 2, 1777. This lady died Jan. 17, 
178 6; arid fir George married, fecondly, Mary, only 
daughter of Richard Fletcher, of Richmond, in Surrey, 
who died Nov. 1794, without itFiie.—Family Seat, 
Thursford, Norfolk. 
BROGRAVE, of Worded, Norfolk; created June 
ij, 1791.—Sir George-Berney Brograve, the fe- 
cond baronet, fucceeded his father, fir Berney, in 1800;. 
married, May 7, 1800, Emma-Louifa, young6ft daugh¬ 
ter and co-heir of Edward Whitwell, efq.—This family, 
in old deeds, wrote thernfelv.es Burgrave, and fome- 
tiraes Boroughgrave ; though afterwards, for the more 
eafy pronunciation, their name was foftened into Bro¬ 
grave.- One of their anceftors was fir Roger Brogave, 
lent.'of Warwickffiire, who lived in the reign of king 
Edward I. From him defeended fir John Brograve, 
knt. attorney general of the duchy of Lancafter, cuftos 
rotulorum of the county of Herts, and knighted by James 
I. He married Margaret, daughter of Simeon Steward, 
efq. by whom he had three fons: Simeon, the elded, 
was grandfather of fir Thomas Brograve, bart. fo cre¬ 
ated in 1662, which title became extinct in his foil, fir 
Thomas, July 6, 1707.—Motto, Finis dat tjfe, The end 
is to come.—Family Seat, Worded Houfe, Norfolk. 
KING, of Bellevue, Kent; created June 18, 1792.— 
Sir Richard King, the fecond baronet, captain in the 
royal navy, fucceeded his father, fir Richard, in Nov. 
1806; married, in Nov. 1803, the only daughter of ad¬ 
miral fir John-Thomas Duckworth.—The late fir Ri¬ 
chard King, created a baronet as above, born Aug. 10,, 
1730, entered early into the,royal navy, and in 1738 ac¬ 
companied his maternal uncle, commodore Curtis Bar¬ 
nett, commander in chief in the Mediterranean; after¬ 
wards, in 1744, in the Ead Indies. In 1746, he was pro¬ 
moted to the rank of lieutenant. In 1759, he was made 
pod. On the commencement of hoftilities with Spain, 
in 1762, lord Anfon particularly recommended captain 
King to his majedy, as an officer on whom he could de¬ 
pend to convey the earlied intelligence of that event to 
the Eall Indies. General (afterwards fir Edward) Dra¬ 
per, who was appointed to command the land-forces 
againft Manilla, embarked with him on-board the Argo, 
..which failed from Plymouth Feb. 22. Captain King 
had the good fortune, which lord Anfon predicted, to 
make a very expeditious paffage to India ; which,Tf he 
had not effected, the enterprife againd Manilla mud 
have failed, as the fquadron arrived there only a few 
days previpufly to the changing of the monfoon. In 
1763, he was appointed to the Grafton, of 68 guns, in 
-which he arrived in England. In 1779, he was ap¬ 
pointed to the Exel&r, of 64 guns; and by.the Uefire of 
Vol. IX. No. 623, 
L D R Y. 745 
lord Mulgrave, and fir William James, the chairman of 
the Ead-India company, he was nominated to proceed 
as fecond officer in command under rear-admiral fir Ed¬ 
ward Hughes to the Ead Indies. After his arrival there 
in 17*0, lie was promoted to the rank of commodore. . 
On this dation he continued during the whole of the 
war, and was engaged ini all the adtions with the French 
fquadron commanded by M. de Suft'rein. In 1784, he 
received the honour of knighthood. In 17S7, he was 
promoted to the rank of rear-admiral of the white, and 
iir 1790 he was appointed corriinarider in chief in the 
Downs. In 1791, he wasmade rear-admiral'of the red, 
and appointed to comfnand the third divifion of the fleet 
at Spithead. In 1792, he was created a baronet, and ap¬ 
pointed governor and commander in chief at Newfound¬ 
land. In 1793, he was promoted to the rank of admiral 
of the blue. In 1794, being vice-admiral of the red, he 
was appointed commander in .chief at the port of Ply¬ 
mouth ; and in June 1795, he was promoted to the rank 
of admiral of the red. In 1797, he became admiral of 
the white.—Refidence, Devonffiire Place, Middlefex. 
STIRLING, of Uppal, Edinburghffiire; created Ju¬ 
ly 19, 1792.—Sir Gilbert Stirling, the fecond ba¬ 
ronet, a captain in the Coldftream, or fecond regiment 
of foot-guards, fucceeded his father, fir James, Feb. 
1805.—This furname is of great antiquity in Scotland, 
In ancient times, before the competition for the crown 
between Bruce and Baliol, there were two confiderahle 
families of this name, which made a great figure in 
Scotland, viz. the families of Keir and Calder. It is 
fuppol'ed that the immediate anceftor of this baronet 
was Walterius de Sniveling, who lived in the reigns of 
king David I. and Malcolm IV. in the twelfth century. 
Thomas de Striveling, his grandfpn, a man of extraor¬ 
dinary parts and integrity, being bred to the church, be- ' 
came.one of the greateft men in the kingdom. He was 
appointed lord high chancellor of Scotland by king 
Alexander II. and died anno 1227. From Robert, his 
elder brother, defeended the prelent baronet.— Family 
Seat, Uppal, Edinburghffiire. 
GOULD, now MORGAN, of Tredegar, Monmouth- 
fliire; created 061 . 30*. 1792.—Sir Charles-Gould 
Morgan, the fecond baronet, fucceeded his father, fir 
Charles, in Dec. 1806 ; reprefentative in the laft andpre- 
fent parliaments for the county of Monmouth ; married 
Mary Magdalen, daughter of George Story, efq. and 
has ififue, three fons and three daughters. His lady 
died March 24, 1808.—The family of Morgan has for 
many generations been one of the mod opulent families 
in Wales and Monmouth fibre ; which county has been 
almoft confiantly reprefented 'by one of that name, for 
above a century. The Right Hon. Charles Gould, 
LL.D.' was bred to the law, and in June 1762 was ap¬ 
pointed judge advocate general, and judge martial of 
the forces; which employment he held till Feb. iSo‘6. 
In April 1779 he was knighted, and created a baronet 
as above. Sir Charles, in purfuance of the will of .his 
brother-in-law, John Morgan, efq. obtained the royal 
licenfe for a (Turning the name and arms of Morgan. He 
ferved for the fourth time as reprefentative for the 
county of Brecon, and was appointed a .privy counfellor. 
Sir Charles, deceafing in Dec. 1806, was fucceeded 
by his only fon, fir Charles, the prefent baropet.—Fa¬ 
mily Seat, Tredegar, Monmouthfliire. 
MANNERS, of Hanby Hall* Lincolnffiire; created 
Jan. 5, 1793. —Sir William Manners, created a ba¬ 
ronet as above, married, in 1790, Catharine-Rebecca, 
youngeft daughter of Francis Grey, efq. of Lahana, in 
Cork, and has ilfue, Lionel-William ; Felix; Arthur- 
Ciefar; Hugh; Louifa; Camilla; Emily; Caroline; 
Frances.—The father of the prefent baronet was John 
Mariners, efq. fon of lord William Manners, fecond fon 
of the fecond duke of Rutland.—Family Seat, Buck? 
minder, Leicefterfliire. 
FORD. 
