HERA 
TURTON, of Starbofough Caftle, Surrey ; created 
May 13, 1796_Sir Thomas Turton, M. P. in the 
laft and prefent parliaments, for Southwark, created 
a baronet as above, clerk of the juries in the court of 
Common Pleas, born Sept. 27, 1764, married Mary, 
daughter and heir of John Michell, clerk, reftor of 
Thornhill, in Yorkfliire ; by whom he Has iffue, TI10- 
mas-Edward-Michell, born Nov. 8, 1790; Mary, born 
June 1, 1787; Anna, born Sept. 14, 1788; Sarah, born 
Sept. 6, 1789 ; Lucy, ’ born Jan, 6 , 1791; Elizabeth, 
born Sept. 12, 1794.—Family Seat, Starborough Caftle, 
.Surrey. 
• HAYES, of Weftminfter, Middlefex; created Feb. 6, 
1797. — Sir John-Macnamara Hayes, M.D. hav¬ 
ing been bred to medicine, was phyfician to his ma- 
jefly’s forces, .ferving in North America, during the 
whole of that war. Sir John married, on May 1, 1787, 
Anise, fide it daughter of Henry White,.‘one of the coun¬ 
cil of New York, and has ilfue, Thomas Pelham, born in 
1794 ; John-Warren, born in 1799 ; and Henry-William, 
born in 1803, died in Jan. 1806; Anna-Maria; and Se¬ 
lina ; his two youngeft daughters, Eliza and Margaret- 
Augufta, both died infants.—This family has been fet¬ 
tled in Ireland ever fince the period of the civil wars in. 
the time of Charles 1 . when Edmund Hayes, the direft 
anceftor of the prefent baronet, went over with Crom¬ 
well’s party, and attained to the rank of colonel in his 
army; but whether he was of Englifh or Scotch extrac¬ 
tion, has not hitherto been afeertained. He married 
into one of the moll diftinguiflied families in the county 
of Clare ; his wife being one of the daughters of Connor 
O’Bryen, of Mayvore,. Their iffue was Daniel Hayes, 
of Mayvore, a captain in the army at the battle of the 
Boyne. He married Bridget, daughter of Edmund 
Burris, by whom he had ilfue, John,, who married Mar¬ 
garet, daughter arid 'co-heir of Slieedy Macnamara, by 
whom he had two. fons, viz. Sheedy, his.eldeft foil, now 
living unmarried; and fir John, created a Baronet as 
above.—Refidence, Weftminfter. 
PECHELL, of Pagglefham, -EfTex ; created May 1, 
1797.—Su-Thomas-Brooke Pechell, the fecond ba¬ 
ronet, lieutenant-colonel in the army, and bate 'captain 
in the fecond regiment of horfe-guards, was born Jan, 
23, 1753; fucceeded his father, fir Paul, Jan. 13, i8oop 
and on the death of his mother, in the fame year, ob¬ 
tained his-majefty’s liceufe to take tlie.additional fur- 
name of Brooke, prefixed to that of Pechell, in con¬ 
formity to her will. He married, in April 1783, Char¬ 
lotte, fecond daughter of lieutenant-general fir John 
Claveririg, K.B. by lady Diana Weft, youngeft daugh- 
ter of John, fir ft earl Delawar ; and he lias i!Tue,;Tho- 
mas-Brooke, born July 9, 1791, died Augufl: 1799; 
Samuel-John, born -Sept. 1, 1785, a lieutenant in the. 
navy ; George-Richard r born-June 30, 1789; Charlotte- 
Diana, born May 14, 1791, died Oct. 25, 1802; Frances- 
Catharine, born Nov. 30, 1793.—This family has been, 
from a long feriesof generations, eftablilhed at Montau- 
ban, in the province of Languedoc, in France. By a 
reference to a patent, figned by Flenry IV. July 6, 
1579, ftill extant, we are informed that Jean-Horace 
Had been appointed to the offices of Conjdller d, la Chambre 
de l'Edit, and of Maitre des Rtquejles ordinaires du Roi en Jon 
Hold. To him fucceeded Samuel, his eldeft foil, who 
had married Rachael, daughterpf-de Valette, of a 
noble family in Guienne, Dec. 9, 1614, who had alfo a 
foil, named Jean-Horace, married to Jane, daughter of 
--de La Lauze, of an ancient family in the province 
of Quercy, Jan. 27, 1643. Samuel, only fon of Jean- 
Horace Pechell, was born at Montauban in 1644, mar¬ 
ried marquife Thierry de Sabonniers, of the fame place, 
where he had refided, with many other defendants of 
thofe noble proteft'ants who had placed Henry IV. on 
the throne. But on the revocation of the edift of Nantes, 
Hy Louis XIV, this couple were objects of fevere perie- 
ldry, 749 
cution, and, after having fuffered almofl unheard-of 
cruelties, Mon ft. Pechell was at length embarked, with 
felons, for the Weft Indies, from whence he effected his 
efcape, firft to Jamaica, and then to Ireland, where he 
obtained a penfion flom king William, and a commiftion 
in a regiment commanded by marfhal Schomberg. His 
Wife, with her only fon, Jacob, fled to Geneva; there 
die remained, until, hearing of her lmfband’s arrival in 
Ireland, ftie found means of joining him, where they 
lived for many years, having, had the good fortune to 
receive feveral confiderable remittances from France. 
Their two daughters had been taken from'them, before ' 
they left their native country, placed in a convent, 
brought up to the catholic religion, and fome years af- 
terwatds obtained a grant.of all their father’s lands, by 
virtue of a letter from Louis XIV. of which their heirs 
are at this time in poffeflion. One of them married M. 
de Caliuzac, the other M. de St. Sardos. Jacob Pe¬ 
chell, above mentioned^ born in 1679; embraced the 
military profeflion, and ferved in different corps in Spain 
and Flanders, with peculiar credit. He married Jane, 
daughter of John Boyd, of Dublin, efquire, and aunt to 
the prefent baronet of that name: he had a numerous- 
iftue; -four of which only arrived at the age of maturity, 
viz. Samuel, born Jan. 13, 1716, one of the mafters in 
chancery, died without ilfue ; George, a lieutenant of 
marines, wiio was killed at the attack of Fort St. Lazare,. 
in Carthageria ; Paul ; Mary, wife of brigadier-general 
Caillaud, of Afton RoWant, in Oxfordfliire. Paul, the 
third fon, was born Nov. 12, 1724, ferved as a cornet in 
the royal dragoops in Flanders; and was wounded at the 
battle of Lafeldt; in 1747, he was aid-du-camp to lieu¬ 
tenant-general Hawley, and afterwards to the honourable 
lieutenant-general fir George Howard, K.B. after hav¬ 
ing 1 arrived at the rank of lieutenant-colonel, he retired 
in 1767, and was'ereated a-baronet as above.—Family 
Seats, Pagglefham, Effex; and Twickenham, Middle¬ 
fex. 
THOMPSON, of Virhees, Suffex ; created June 23,, 
1797.—Sir Norborne Thompson, the fecond baronet, 
born March 23, 1785 ; fucceeded his father, fir Charles, 
in 1803,—This family is maternally 1 defeended from the 
noble family of Berkeley.—Refidence, at Southampton. 
PARKER, of Harburn, Warwickftiire ; created June 
24, 1797.—Sir William-George Parker, the fecond 
baronet, born Augufl: 19, 1787 ; fucceeded his father,, 
fir William, in 1804.—Family Seat, Harburn, War¬ 
wickftiire. 
ONSLOW, of Altham, Lancafhire ; created Oftober: 
30,-1797.—Sir Richard Onslow, an admiral of the 
red, nephew to the earl of Onflow, was born June 23, 
1741 ; married Anne, daughter of commoddre Matthew 
Mitchell, of Chittem, in Wilts, by whom be has had 
iffue, Matthew-Richard,, married, Nov. 30, 1805, the 
eldeft daughter of the late Hugh Seton, efq. lieutenant- 
governor of Surat; Henry, fecond captain of the royal 
artillery, married, Feb. 7, 1807, Caroline, daughter of 
the late John Bond, efq. of Mitcham, Surrey.; Cranley,. 
and Roger, died infants; Anne; Elizabeth; Harriet; 
John; James; and Fanny, married admiral fir Hyde 
Parker, bart. Sir Richard has greatly diftinguiflied 
himfelf in the naval fervice, and was fecond in command 
in the memorable victory over the Dutch fleet at Cam- 
perdown, Oft. 11, 1797, for which he was created a ba¬ 
ronet, and received the unanimous thanks of both houfes 
of parliament.—Sir Robert’s grandfather was Arthur 
Onflow, the celebrated fpeaker of the houfe of coni— 
mons, who enjoyed that eminent ftation longer than any 
of his predecefl'ors, and executed the truft with equal. . 
if not luperior abilities to any of thofe who had gone be¬ 
fore him; and received the unanimous thanks of the 
houfe of commons, for an'unwearied attendance in the 
chair during the courfe of above thirty-three years, in. 
3 five 
