Thomas Stanley (born circ. 1625, died circ. 1678) was the son of Sir Thomas Stanley of Cumberlow, Hertfordshire. He was educated at Cambridge, and occupied himself in literary pursuits from an early age. Mr. Stanley wrote a number of poetical works, and also made several translations from Greek and Latin authors. In 1655 he published a _History of Philosophy_ which during his lifetime enjoyed a great reputation. His edition of _Æschylus_ was also very successful. Several of his manuscripts are now kept in the University Library at Cambridge. [Illustration] STUART, CHARLES, BARON STUART DE ROTHESAY _Arms._--Or, a fess chequy az. and arg., within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. _Stuart._ _Crest._--A demi lion rampant gu., and over it the motto NOBILIS (est) IRA (leonis). _Motto._--AVITO VIRET HONORE. Used before 1812. [SEVERIM. _Noticias de Portugal._ Lisboa, 1740.] [Illustration] _Variety._ _Arms._--Or, a fess chequy az. and arg., within a double tressure flory counterflory gu. A mullet for difference. _Stuart._ Within the collar of a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, having the badge of the order dependent therefrom. Used after 1812. [PEREZ DEL PULGAR. _Coronica llamada Las dos Conquistas del Regno de Napoles._ Cargoça, 1559.] Charles Stuart (born 2nd January 1779, died 6th November 1845) was the son of General Sir Charles Stuart, K.C.B., son of the Earl of Bute. Mr. Stuart had an important diplomatic career, and filled several high posts. He was Chargé d'affaires at Madrid, Envoy to Portugal, Minister at the Hague, and Ambassador to Paris. In 1812 he was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, and in 1828 he was created Baron Stuart de Rothesay, a high honour, as the Barony of Rothesay is one of the hereditary honours of the Prince of Wales. Lord Stuart was afterwards Ambassador to St. Petersburg. He brought over from France the beautiful castle of Highcliffe, Hants, where the German Emperor recently stayed. He left no male heir, so his peerage became extinct at his death. [Illustration] SUTTON, THOMAS _Arms._--On a chevron between 3 annulets gu., as many crescents of the field. _Sutton._ _Crest._--A greyhound's head couped erm., collared gu., garnished and ringed or, on the collar an annulet of the first. _Helmet._--That of an Esquire. _Legend._--THOS · SUTTON · ARM · FUNDATOR. _Note._--The word FUNDATOR applies to Charterhouse School. [CÆSAR. _C. Julii Cæsaris quæ extant._ Lugduni Batavorum, 1635.]