[4] Sir George Cornewall Lewis, Bart. (1806-1863), of Harpton Court, Radnorshire. On his father’s death in 1855 he succeeded to the baronetcy; he became Chancellor of the Exchequer the same year, Home Secretary in 1859, and Secretary for War in 1861. [5] A full account of this time is given in _Life and Death of Lord Edward FitzGerald_, by Thomas Moore, also in _Edward and Pamela FitzGerald_, by Gerald Campbell. [6] Hon. Eleanor Eden, married in 1799 Lord Hobart (Earl of Buckinghamshire). He died in 1816; she was generally known as Lady Bucks. [7] Anne Isabella, daughter of Sir R. Milbanke Noel, married Lord Byron, January 2, 1815. He had proposed to her and been refused in 1812. [8] Miss Eden’s sister, who married Charles Drummond the banker in 1819. [9] Nicholas Vansittart (1766-1851), Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1812; he was created Baron Bexley in 1823; he had married Miss Eden’s sister, who died in 1810. [10] Miss Eden’s brother, Lord Auckland (the comical dog); he succeeded his father as 2nd Baron Auckland in 1814. He became President of the Board of Trade in 1830, First Lord of the Admiralty in 1834, Governor-General of India in 1835, First Lord of the Admiralty in 1840. [11] By Claude de Ruthière. [12] Daughter of Robert, 4th Earl of Buckinghamshire; she married, Sept. 1, 1814, Frederick John Robinson, second son of Thomas, Lord Grantham. Created Viscount Goderich in 1827. He became Prime Minister after Canning’s death. [13] Her father, who died May 28, 1814. [14] Her sister, Charlotte Eden, married Lord Francis Godolphin Osborne in 1800. [15] George, subsequently 8th Duke of Leeds. [16] Daughter of 3rd Lord Bessborough, married W. Lamb (Viscount Melbourne) in 1805, and finally separated from him in 1825. She died in 1828. [17] Near Dorchester, belonging to Lord Ilchester. [18] In Berkshire, belonging to Colonel Arthur Vansittart, who married Caroline Eden. [19] Miss Eden’s brother. [20] Count Meerveldt was the Austrian Ambassador; he died the following year. [21] Widow of Spencer Percival, who was assassinated in 1812; she married, secondly, Mr. Carr (Lieut.-Col. Sir H. Carr). [22] Lady Elizabeth Fox-Strangways, widow of Mr. Talbot of Laycock Abbey in Wiltshire, married, secondly, in 1804, Captain Feilding, R.N., afterwards Rear-Admiral. [23] Amelia, daughter of Viscount Melbourne, married in 1805 5th Earl of Cowper. [24] Lady Sarah Fane, daughter of 10th Earl of Westmoreland, married in 1804 5th Earl of Jersey. [25] Lady Louisa Fox-Strangways married in 1808 Henry, 3rd Marquess of Lansdowne. [26] Lady Louisa Fitzmaurice. [27] Earl of Kerry, aged three. [28] Caroline married in 1831 3rd Earl of Mount-Edgcumbe, and Horatia married in 1850 Mr. T. Gaisford. [29] A Treaty of Peace was signed at Ghent between England and the United States on December 24, 1814. [30] A great friend of Lord and Lady Holland, born in 1764.