[210] The painting is upon panel. An engraving of it is given in Bigland's Gloucester, vol. i, p. 312. Hist. and Allus. Arms, p. 52. [211] Hist. and Allus. Arms, p. 60. [212] I use the present tense _bear_, although in many cases the families may have become extinct. [213] Gough's Camden, vol. i, p. 89. [214] _Bowles_--'Azure, a crescent argent, in chief the sun or.' _Smith_--'Vert a cheveron gules between three Turks' heads couped in profile proper, their turbans or.' This was an augmentation borne quarterly with the antient arms of Smith. [215] Supporters of Sir William Draper, K. B. (Hist. and Allus. Arms, p. 227.) [216] Vide Robertson, Smollet, Stewart, &c. _in loco_; Grose's Antiq. of Scotland, &c. [217] Hist. and Allus. Arms, pp. 316-18. [218] The name of Carlos is presumed to have become extinct; that of Penderell is by no means so. The representative of the family still continues to receive the pension of 100 marks originally granted to Richard Penderell. Several members of the family, in various conditions in life, have been connected for some generations with the county of Sussex. One of them, a few years since, kept an inn at Lewes, bearing the sign of the _Royal Oak_. [219] A lion rampant within a double tressure, &c. [220] A unicorn. [221] Sable, a cheveron between three astroits, or mullets, argent. (Historical and Allusive Arms.) [222] Ibid. [223] Hist. and Allus. Arms, p. 400. [224] Hist. and Allus. Arms. (1803.) [225] "Over against the parish church [of St. Olave, Southwark] on the south side of the streete was sometime one great house builded of stone, with arched gates, which pertained to the Prior of Lewes in Sussex, and was his lodging when he came to London: it is now a common hostelry for travellers, and hath to sign the Walnut-Tree." (_Stowe_, p. 340.) The last remains of this inn were destroyed in making the approach to the new London Bridge. For an account of them, see 'Archæologia,' vol. xxv, p. 601. [226] The supporters of this family are 'two leopards argent, spotted sable.' [227] Page 437. [228] Peerage, II, 486. [229] In the History of Birds, by the Rev. Edward Stanley (now Bishop of Norwich), vol. i, 119, are some interesting anecdotes of the asportation of infants by eagles, illustrative of the family crest, and the corresponding story of King Alfred's peer, "Nestingum," who received that name from his having been found, in infancy, in the nest of an eagle. For further remarks, vide Mr. Ormerod's interesting paper on the "Stanley Legend," in the Collect. Topog. et Geneal. vol. vii, which has been reprinted in the form of a private tract. [230] Penes Rev. Henry Latham, M. A., Rector of Selmeston, &c. &c., to whose kindness I am much indebted. [231] Vide notice of _Rebuses_, at p. 125. [232] C. S. Gilbert's Cornwall, vol. i. [233] The earldom of Oxford continued in this family during the unprecedented period of five centuries and a half. [234] Itin. vol. vi, p. 37.