. Collins's peerage of England; genealogical, biographical, and historical. 4, Lady Augusta Fane, second daughter ofJohn, Earl of Westmorland; by whom he had issue, « This character is said to have been written by Sir Jrshua Reynolds. 32 peeragp: of England. Heniy-Villiers, born May 28th, 1808. This mariage was dissolved by act of parliament, February l4th, I8O9. His Lordship is re-married to Miss Talbot. Title. John Parker, Baron Boringdon. Creation. Baron Boringdon, of Boringdon, in the county ofDevon, by patent May ISth, 1784, 24 George IIL Arms. Sable, a stags head cabossed, between two fl
. Collins's peerage of England; genealogical, biographical, and historical. 4, Lady Augusta Fane, second daughter ofJohn, Earl of Westmorland; by whom he had issue, « This character is said to have been written by Sir Jrshua Reynolds. 32 peeragp: of England. Heniy-Villiers, born May 28th, 1808. This mariage was dissolved by act of parliament, February l4th, I8O9. His Lordship is re-married to Miss Talbot. Title. John Parker, Baron Boringdon. Creation. Baron Boringdon, of Boringdon, in the county ofDevon, by patent May ISth, 1784, 24 George IIL Arms. Sable, a stags head cabossed, between two Crest. On a wreath, an arm erect, vested Azure, cuff Argent,hand holding an attire of a stag, proper. Supporters. Dexter, a stag. Argent, sinister, a greyhoundreguardant. Sable, each collared. Or, and thereto antique shieldsappendant. Gules, that on the dexter charged with an horseshead coupt. Argent, bridled, Or; the sinister with a ducal coro-net, Or. Motto. Fidelia certa mekces. Seats, At Boringdon and Saltram, in the county of Devon, LORD BERWICK. 33. HILL, LORD BERWICK. The name of the male line of this family was Harwood. Thelate Peers father assumed the name of Hill, in right of hismother^ who was sister to Dr. Richard Hill. It appears by the visitation of Shropshire, made in the year1623, ^ that the name of this ancient family was originallywritten Hull, from their residence at a place so called in Shrop-shire. Hugh Huil, of Hull, was living temp. Edw. II. and mar-ried Eleanor, daughter and coheir of Hugh de Wlonkeslow, ofWlonkeslow in Shropshire, whereby he became possessed of thatestate, and was father to William Hull, of Hull and IFlonkeslotv, Esq. who flourishedin the reign of Richard II. and was succeeded by his son Griffith (or Geoffry, as in the Baronetage) living IV. and had issue by his wife Margaret, sister of GriffithWarren, Lord of Ightfield, in com. Salop, Esq. a son and heir, Humphry, who was commonly called Hill (as his descend-
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