_Henry, Earl of Wotton_ (Vol. viii., p. 173.).--Philip, first Earl of Chesterfield, had a son Henry, Lord Stanhope, K.B., who married Catherine, the eldest daughter and co-heir of Thomas, Lord Wotton, and had issue one son Philip, and two daughters, Mary and Catherine. Lord Stanhope died s. p. Nov. 29, 1634. His widow was governess to the Princess of Orange, daughter of Charles I., and attending her into Holland, sent over money, arms, and ammunition to that king when he was distressed by his rebellious subjects. For such services, and by reason of her long attendance on the princess, she was, on the restoration of Charles II. (in regard that Lord Stanhope, her husband, did not live to enjoy his father's honours), by letters patent bearing date May 29, 12 Charles II., advanced to the dignity of Countess of Chesterfield for life, as also that her daughters should enjoy precedency as earl's daughters. She took to her second husband John Poliander Kirkhoven, Lord of Kirkhoven and Henfleet, by whom she had a son, _Charles Henry_ Kirkhoven, the subject of the Query. This gentleman, chiefly on account of his mother's descent, was created a baron of this realm by the title of Lord Wotton of Wotton in Kent, by letters patent bearing date at St. Johnstone's (Perth) in Scotland, August 31, 1650, and in September, 1660, was naturalised by authority of parliament, together with his sisters. He was likewise in 1677 created Earl of _Bellomont_ in Ireland, and, dying without issue, left his estates to his nephew Charles Stanhope, the younger son of his half-brother the Earl of Chesterfield, who took the surname of Wotton. This information is principally from Collins, who quotes "Ec. Stem. per Vincent." I have consulted also Bank's _Dormant Baronage_, Burke's _Works_, and Sharpe's _Peerage_. BROCTUNA. Bury, Lancashire. _Anna Lightfoot_ (Vol. vii., p. 595.).--An account of "the left-handed wife of George III." appeared in Sir Richard Phillips' _Monthly Magazine_ for 1821 or 1822, under the title of (I think) "Hannah Lightfoot, the fair Quaker." ALEXANDER ANDREWS. _Lawyers' Bags_ (Vol. viii., p. 59.).--Previous correspondents appear to have established the fact that green was the orthodox colour of a lawyer's bag up to a recent date. May not the change of colour have been suggested by the sarcasms and jeers about "green bags," which were very current during the proceedings on the Bill of Pains and Penalties, commonly known as the _Trial_ of Queen Caroline, some thirty years ago? The reports of the evidence collected by the commission on the Continent, was laid on the table in a _sealed green bag_, and the very name became for a time the signal for such an outcry, that the lawyers may have deemed it prudent to strike their colours, and have recourse to some other less obnoxious to remark. BALLIOLENSIS.