HERA 
Breretori, Bruei'ton, or Brewerton. See King’s Vale Royal 
of England, and Fuller’s Worthies; where thefe various 
modes of writing the family-name are illuftrated.—Arms: 
Argent, two bars fable. 
J. B. Cary, of Shepton Mallet, Somerfetfhire, Efquire. 
—Arms : Argent, on a bend fable, three rofes of the field, 
Bearded vert, feeded or.—Creft: a fwan, w'ings endorfed 
argent.-—Motto, In utroque fdelis. 
John Marriott, of Thorny Hall, Stow Upland, Suf¬ 
folk, Efquire—-The family was formerly of Bredfield, 
many years afterwards of Mendlefliam, both in Suffolk.— 
Arms: Baryof fix or and fable.—Creft: a talbot-dog fta- 
tant fable, collared and lined or. 
James Bowen, of the city of London, Efquire.'— 
Arms: Vert, a flag’s head couped argent.—Creft: a flag 
paffant argent, in his fide an arrow proper.—Motto, Cautus 
a futuro. 
Stephen Pemberton, of Bainbridge-holme, county of 
Durham, Efquire.—Arms: Quarterly; i ft and 4th argent, 
a chevron ermines, between three griffins’ heads erafed fa¬ 
ble; ad and 3d argent, a lion ftatant double-queued vert, 
crowned or.—Creft: a griffin’s head, as in the arms.— 
Motto, Sunl fuapramia laudi, Merit has its reward. 
James Keating, of the county of Middlefex, Efquire; 
fon of James Keating, a native of Hefl’e in Germany.— 
Arms: Quarterly; ift and 4th argent, a plain crofs gules, 
between four nettle-leaves vert; ad and 3d argent, a che¬ 
vron fable, between three bugle-horns gules, ftringed or. 
—Creft: a boar paffant or, over fome leaves as in the arms. 
—Motto, Providentia divina, By divine Providence. 
The Reverend Benjamin Walker, Vicar of Northal¬ 
lerton in Yorkfhire; the reprefentative of a very ancient 
and refpeftable family.—Arms : Argent, a chevron be¬ 
tween three crefcents fable. — Creft : out of a ducal coro¬ 
net or, a greyhound’s head couped argent, collared fable. 
.—Thefe arms were probably iirft granted to fir Edward 
Walker, Garter King of Arms in the reign of Charles I. 
under whom he was alfo fecretary at war, and afterwards 
clerk of the council. 
John Hunter, of the city of London, Efquire.—Arms: 
Vert, three greyhounds current argent; on a chief of the 
fecond three bugle-horns fable, ftringed gules. Creft; a 
greyhound’s head couped argent. 
Matthias Allerdice Magrath, of Hercules Build¬ 
ings, Lambeth, Efquire; born Auguft 29th, 1790; mar¬ 
ried, December 1 jth, 1810, Martha Fuller, of Eaft Clandon, 
in the county of Surry.—Arms: Quarterly vert and gules; 
in the ift quarter, three lions paffant in pale argent; in 
the 2d, an arm feffways couped proper, the hand holding 
a crofs-croflet fitche or; in the 3d, an arm erefl, the 
hand holding a battle-axe in bend finifter; in the 4th, a 
buck faliant or.—Creft: an arm feffways, couped proper, 
the hand holding a crofs-croflet as in the arms.—Motto: 
Salus in f.de, Salvation in faith. 
Richard Pettit, of College-hill, London, Efquire.— 
Arms: Gules, a chevron between three leopards’ heads 
affronte argent.—Creft : a leopard paffant proper. 
Robert Dunham, ofNorwich, Efquire.—Arms: Azure, 
a chief indented or. 
Phillips, of Iver, in the county of Buckingham, Efq. 
—Arms: Azure, a lion rampant guardant argent; a chief er¬ 
mine.—Creft: on a chapeau azure, turned up ermine, a demi- 
jion.as in the arms.—The above arms were granted to John 
Phillips, of Iver, Bucks, about the year 1600, 
B. Shelton, of Bromyard, Herefordfhire, Efquire.— 
Arms: Azure, a crofs or. 
Richard Matthews, of March, Cambridgefhire, Efq. 
.—Arms: Gules, three Catharine-wheelsargent; on a chief 
of the fecond, a bull’s head fable.—Creft: a bull’s head 
couped at the breaft fable, winged or,—Motto, God’s will 
be done. 
L D R "5^. 78G£ 
PLATE CXIV.— Thomas CkOFT, of Marwell Lodge, 
in the county of Southampton, Efquire.—Arms: Perfefs 
indented azure and argent, in chief a lion paffant guar¬ 
dant or. 
William Neville, of Eafton Place, in the county of 
Southampton, Efquire.—Arms: Gules, femee of crofs- 
croflets argent, three leopards’ heads jeffant delis or. 
Frederic Beavan, M. D. of Efperthields, Blanchland, 
near Hexham, Northumberland.—Arms: Azure, a dove 
proper between three annulets or, each with a ruby in 
the beak; in chief a mullet upon a mullet fora difference. 
—Creft :_upon a mount vert, an eagle, wings extended, 
proper, in its beak an annulet as in the arms.—Motto, 
Semper virtute confans. —The family of the Beavans was ori¬ 
ginally from South Wales. They pride themfelves much 
upon being defendants of the Cadwalladers, kings of 
Wales. For many generations they have held refpeftable 
fituations in the army, navy, and church, and in the pro- 
feffion of medicine. 
William Cole, of Kenfington, in the county of Mid¬ 
dlefex, Efquire.—Arms: Argent, a chevron engrailed be¬ 
tween three fcorpions ereft fable; on a chief azure as 
many fleurs-de-lis of the firft.—Creft : a naked arm erect, 
holding in the hand proper, a fcorpion fable. 
Richard-Bryant Holloway, of the city of Win- 
chefter, Efquire.—Arms: Gules, a fefs between three 
crefcents argent; a canton ermine.—Creft: a goat’s head 
argent, gorged with a collar gules, charged with three 
crefcents of the firft. 
Edward Knapp, of the city of Winchefter, Efquire, 
banker.—Arms: Argent, a crofs gules between four rofes 
proper. 
Thomas Smith, of Maidftone, in the county of Kent, 
M. D.—Arms: Or, three bars, in chief as many croffes 
formed fitrhee. fable.—Creft : on a mount vert, a talbot fe- 
j’ant ermine, collared and ringed or. 
Luke Lane, of Kingfcleare, in the county of Hants, 
Efquire.—Arms: Argent, a fefs between fix crofs-croflets 
fitchee gules. 
Captain Dauvell, of the Staffordfhire Regiment of 
Militia..—Arms: Argent, a pale lozengy within a bordur© 
fable. 
John-Thomas Mayne, of Wiltfliire, Efquire.—Arms: 
Argent, on a bend fable, three dexter hands couped at 
the wrift of the field.—Creft: a wolf’s head erafed proper. 
This family originally came from Maen in Normandy 
with William the Conqueror. They were ftyled his right- 
handed men from the circumftance of bearing for their arms 
three right hands; the French and Latin terms for which alfo 
have fimilitude to the name. In allufion to the day on which 
the decifive battle was fought between William and Harold, 
they affumed the motto “ Await the day;” which in La¬ 
tin, Mane diem, Hill echoes the name and origin of the fa¬ 
mily. After the conqueft certain lands in Devonftiire were 
afiigned them, in which county they appear to have been, 
refident through many generations, and poffeffmg exten- 
five patronage. An union taking place, in the 15th cen¬ 
tury, between Chriftopher-John Mayne, Efq. and a daugh¬ 
ter of Henry Ley, efq. of Ley in Devonftiire, afterwards 
of Teffont Evias in Wiltfhire, the latter manor, with 
others in its neighbourhood, came into this family’s pol- 
feflion, in which it has fince continued. A fon of this 
Henry Ley was, for his great and uncommon abilities in 
the law, cfeated, by the favour of king James, chief j'uf- 
tice in the King’s Bench, baron Ley of Ley, conftituted 
lord high treafurer of England, and called to the privy 
council; and king Charles conferred on him the ad¬ 
ditional title of earl of Marlborough, and made him pre- 
fident of the privy council. 
John Campbell Smart, of Chepftow, in the county 
of Monmouth, Efquire.—Arms : Argent, a chevron be¬ 
tween three pheons fable.—Creft; a demi-eagle with wings- 
expanded. 
Thomas. 
