7 60 HERA 
Shaw, efq. and has iflue.Townfhend, born Aug. 3, 1779 ; 
Edward.Smith, born March 30, 1783, fecretary to the 
poft-maftergeneral of Ireland ; Williain-Ede.rv, born Aug. 
5, 1784; Thoihas-Qrd, born June 30, 1788; and Char¬ 
lotte, born May 12, lySj.—Motto,'Exegi, I have fhiifli, 
ed it. 
MYERS, of Inningham, King’s County, Ireland; 
created June 21, 1804.—Sir William-James Myers, 
the fecond baronet, fucceeded his father, fir William, in 
1805; born Nov. 27,. 1783 ; a lieutenant-colonel in the 
army, and lieutenant-colonel of the 7th regiment of foot. 
—Family Seat, as above. 
O’MALLEY,of Rofehill, in Mayo ; created June 21, 
1804.—Sir Samuel O’Malley, baronet, fo created as 
above, born Dec. 2 6, 1780.—Motto, Ttrri marique potens, 
Valiant by fea and land.—Family'Seat, Rofehill, in 
Mayo, Ireland, 
CLARKE, of Crefles Green Hottfe, near Cork; cre¬ 
ated June 23, 1804.— SirWiLLiAM Clarke, knight, a 
major-general in the army, and lieutenant-colonel ot the 
84th regiment of foot, created a baronet as above, born 
Sept. 1, 1762 ; married, at Bombay, in 1799, Margaret, 
daughter of Thomas Prendergafl, of Dublin, efquire, 
and has i(Tue, William, born Aug. 3, 1801; and Guy- 
Henry, born Sept. 10,1802.—Family Seat, Grebes Green 
Hottfe, Cork. 
RAE, of Etkgrove, Mid Lothian ; created June 27, 
1804.—Sir David Rae, created a baronet as above, 
born in 1729 ; married, in 1761, Margaret, daughter of 
John SteVart, efq. of Blair Hall, by lady Anne.Stewart, 
daughter of Francis, the eighth earl of Moray, by Jane, 
youhgeflj daughter of John Elphi'nftone lord Balmerino; 
and by her (who died in 1770) had iffue, David, lieu¬ 
tenant-colonel of the .we/tern battalion of MidcH'efex mi¬ 
litia, married Mary, daughter of Oliver Colt, of A.ld- 
ham, efquire, and has ilfue, four daughters; William, 
advocate of the Court of Seflion, and Iheriff and flewart 
depute of the Ihite of Orkney and, Zetland ; married 
Mary, daughter of Chriftopher Stuart, of Annifield, a 
lieutenant-colonel in the army ; Margaret, married Tho- 
mas-Phipp Howard, efq. a captain in the 23d regiment 
of dragoons. Sir David was. in 1751, admitted an ad¬ 
vocate at the bar of the court offeflion, in North Britain; 
in 1782, he was promoted to the rank of judge offeflion, 
with the title of lord Etkgrove ; in 1785, a judge of the 
high court of iufticiary ; and in 1799, lord juftice clerk 
of the fame court. Sir David is the fon of David Rae, 
of St. Andrew’s, clerk, M. A. fon of Patrick Rae, of 
Ely, in Fife (hue, efquire, by Abigail, daughter of (ir 
David Forbes, bart. of Newhall, and relict of William 
Douglas, of Garvalfort.—Family Seat, Elkgrove, Mid 
Lothian. 
BRUCE, of Down Hill, Londonderry; created June 
29, 1804.—Sir Henry-Hervey-Aston Bruce, in 
holy orders, B. A. created a baronet as above ; mar¬ 
ried, Nov. jo, 1786, Letitia, daughter of tire late Rev. 
Dr. Henry Barnard, of Bovagh, in Londonderry,(fecond 
fon of Williarh, late hilltop »f Derry,} by whom he has 
ilfue, Frederic-Hei vey, born Aug. 20, 1787 ; James- 
Robertfon, born Sept. 4, 1788 ; Henry-William, born 
Feb. 12, J792 ; Letitia, born Feb. 2, 1796; Henrietta;- 
Mary, born Nov. 20, 1797 j Fridefwid-Sarah, born 
Aug. 20, 1799; Stewart-Craiifurd, born Jan. 20, 1-801; 
and Fr-ances-Elizabeth, born July 13, 1806.—This ba¬ 
ronet derives his defccnt from fir Robert de Bris, a no¬ 
ble knight of Normandy, who accompanied 'William the 
Conqueror; from whom, as a reward for his fervices, 
he obtained no lefs than ninety-four lordfhips in the 
county of York ; among which was the barony of Skel¬ 
ton in Cleveland, which he made his principal refldence. 
—The Family Seat at prefent is as expreifed in the title. 
L D R Y. 
AINSLIE, of Great-Torrington, Lincolnfliire ; cre¬ 
ated Oct. 13, 1804.—Sir Robert Ainslie, who re¬ 
dded in the earlier part of his life at Bourdeaux, re-' 
tewed .the honour of knighthood., and was for nearly 
twenty years ,ambaflador from the court of Great Britain 
to the Sublime Porte. He was created a baronet as above, 
with remainder, in default ofiflue male, to bis nephew, 
Robert-Sharpe Ainflie, of Market Stainton, Lincoln- 
fliire.—The furname of Ainflie is of great antiquity in 
North Britain; but it is the opinion of fome hiftorians, 
.that they are of Englifli extraction, having been driven 
from their pofleflions in this country by William the 
Conqueror. The fourteenth in defeent from Thomas 
■ de Ainflie, who lived in 1214, was George Ainflie, efq. 
(eldefl: fon of Alexander Ainflie, merchant, in North 
Britain, by a defeendantof the ancient family of Gray,) 
merchant at Bourdeaux : he returned to Scotland in 
1727, piirchafed the efrate of Pilton in Edinburghlhire, 
and died 1I773.—Motto, Pro rege et patria , For God and 
our country.—Family Seat, Great-Torrington, Lincoln- 
(hire. 
BURROUGHS, of Caflle Bagfhaw, Cavan, Ireland; 
created Dec. 1, 1804.—Sir William Burroughs, 
baronet,To created as above, a judge of the fupreme 
court of judicature in Bengal; married Letitia, daugh¬ 
ter of William Newburgh, of Ballyhaife and Drum- 
caro, in Cavan, efquire, (by Letitia, daughter and heir ' 
of Broghill Perrot, of Ballyhugh, efquire,) and had if¬ 
fue by her (wlio-died in 1803), William, in the Cold- 
ftream regiment of guards; Letitia; Louifa; and Maria- 
Ifabella, who died young.—This family, and feveral 
others', in England and Ireland, which now bear the 
names of De Burgh, Burgh, Boyrke, Burke, Boroughs, 
Burrough, and Burroughs, derive their origin from Ro¬ 
bert de Burgh, who cache from Normandy with William 
the Conqueror, and in 1668 was created earl of Corn¬ 
wall, and his brother, Odo de Burgho,bifhop of Bayeux, 
was created earl of Kent. One branch of Robert de 
Burgho’s family went to Ireland in the reign of Henry- 
11. and tliere gave rife fo the noble families of Clanri- 
carde, Mayo, and feveral other families of diftinCtion, 
in that kingdom. Another branch, from which the pre¬ 
fent baronet is. defeended, fettled in Lincolnfliire, and 
was advanced to .the dignity of the peerage by queen 
Elizabeth, who, on fending fir Thomas Burroughs, then 
a knight of the garter, to Ireland, as lord.deputy, cre¬ 
ated him a peer. Thomas lord Burroughs, who, in fome 
of the peerages, is ftyled lord Burrough, and in others, 
Borgb, and Borough, died in the government without 
ilfue male, when the title became extinct, and hiseitates 
in Lincolnfliire palled into the Newcaftle. and Gainfbo- 
rough families. He was accompanied to Ireland by a 
collateral relation of the fame name, who acquired a 
large landed property in the county of Wicklow, and 
was the immediate ancestor of the prefent baronet; who, 
when at the bar, married Letitia Newburgh, as above ; 
and, after having been involved in a great lawfuit for a 
large eftate, claimed by Bis wife and by her filter as co¬ 
heirs of their brother, William - Perrot, Newburgh, (ir 
William went to Iqdia, where Ire was appointed advo¬ 
cate-general in Bengal, by marquis Cornwallis, then go¬ 
vernor-general of India ; and for his public fervices in 
that country, was,in 1804, Created a baronet; on the 
fame occalion he alio received a grant;-making an addi¬ 
tion to the family arms.—Motto, Atidaees fortuna juvat, 
Fortune favours the bold.—Refldence, Calcutta, Bengal. 
COTTERELL, of Garnons, in Hereford (hire.; cre¬ 
ated 06t. 5,. '1805.—Sir John-Geers. Cottsrell, of 
Garnons, in the parifh ofManfell Gamage, in the county 
•of Hereford, created a baronet as above, M. P. in the 
prefent and laft parliament for the county of Hereford; 
born Sept. 21, 1,757 ; lord of the-manors of Manfell 
Gamage, Shutton, Brobury, Kiikington, Bridge Sollers, 
and liutfleld-,inthe county of Hereford ; a colonel in the 
• army. 
