CAMDEN, Marquis.--From his House at Chislehurst in Kent, formerly the residence of Camden the celebrated Antiquary, and now called Camden Place. BAYHAM, Viscount (PRATT).--From Bayham Abbey, in Sussex, an Estate in the Family of Pratt, and now in possession of the Marquis. DYNEVOR, Baroness (RICE and DE CARDONEL).--From Dinevawr in Caermarthenshire. She is the Daughter of the first Earl Talbot, and Widow of George Rice, Esquire. In the year 1780 the Earl was created Baron of Dinevawr, with limitation to his Daughter and her Issue male; and which took place on the Earl's death, in 1782. She enjoyed the Title till her death, 1793, when it descended to her eldest Son George Talbot Rice, who, in pursuance of the Will of his Grandmother, Lady Talbot (whose maiden name was De Cardonel), changed his Name, Arms, and Crest, to those of De Cardonel only, by Sign Manual, in May 1793 [See the Gazette].[260] [260] The Baroness had taken the Name and Arms of De Cardonel on the death of her Mother in 1787. The Barony of Talbot, on the Earl's death, passed to his Nephew, though the Earldom became extinct, but was afterwards revived. NEWCASTLE, Duke (HOLLES).--From Sir William Holles, Lord Mayor of London[261]. [261] See Collins's Collections. HOLDERNESS, Earl (DARCY), Extinct.--For the origin of the Family, see Leland's Itinerary, vol. VI. p. 24. NORTHAMPTON, Marquis (PARR), Extinct.--For the origin of this Family, see also Leland's Itinerary, vol. VIII. p. 96. English Armorial Bearings. _Edward_ IV. is by Shakespeare made to say that he would bear Three fair shining Suns on his Target, from the time he is said to have seen Three Suns at one time. (Hen. VI. Part III. Act ii. Sc. i.)[262] [262] Consult Sandford, &c. for his Armorial Bearings. _Monteagle._--Stanley, Baron of Monteagle, so entitled for his valour at Flodden Field, because his Ancestors bore an Eagle for their Crest. Vide Hon. Anglic, p. 109. _Carey.--_In the Reign of Henry V. was held, at Smithfield, a Just between Robert Carey _of the West_, Son of Sir John Carey, Knight, and a Foreign Knight, of the Kingdom of Aragon. Carey vanquished the Aragonese, and took his Coat Armour in lieu of his own; _viz._ "Argent, on a Bend Sable, Three Roses of the First:" which have ever since been borne by the name of _Carey_, whose antient Coat was "Gules, a Chevron between Three Swans Proper, one whereof they still retain in their Crest[263]." [263] Stowe's History of London, Book iii. p. 239. N. B. These are the Arms of _Carey_; though, from the words "_of the West_," one would think _Carew_ was intended. But the account agrees with the Arms of Viscount _Falkland_. _Cooper_ and _Cowper_.--Cooper Earl of Shaftesbury bears Three Bulls: Cowper Earl Cowper does not. "The Eagle and Child" having been adopted as the Crest of the Earl of _Derby_, its Origin is a circumstance of no small curiosity.