LIONS.--The Earl of LINCOLN--_Or, a lion rampt. purp._, No. 194. The Earl of ARUNDEL--_Gu., a lion rampt. or_. Sir HENRY DE PERCY--_Or, a lion rampt. az._, No. 196. Sir JOHN MOWBRAY--_Gu., a lion rampt. arg._, No. 193. Sir R. DE SOTTONE (Sutton)--_Or, a lion rampt. vert_. Sir J. DE NORTONE--_Vert, a lion rampt. or_. Sir W. FAUCONBERG--_Arg., a lion rampt. az._ Sir G. DE HAUTVILLE--_Sa., crusilée, a lion rampt. arg._ Sir ---- DE MOUNTFORT--_Arg., crusilée gu., a lion rampt. az._ Sir WM. MAUFEE--_Arg., semée of escallops gu., a lion rampt. sa._ Sir J. DE CREPPINGE--_Gu., billetée or, a lion rampt. arg._ Sir R. DE ASSCHEBY--_Arg., a lion rampt. sa. billetée or_. Sir J. DE DEYVILLE--_Gu., semée de lys, a lion rampt. arg._ _Arg., within a bordure gu. bezantée, a lion rampt. sa._, for Sir T. DE PICKERING; and, _Arg., within an orle of roses gu., a lion rampt. sa._, for Sir R. PIERPOUND, both apparently founded on the shield of the Earl of CORNWALL, No. 140, which also is blazoned in this Roll. Sir J. LE STRANGE--_Gu., two lions pass. arg._, No. 191. Sir J. DE SOMERI--_Or, two lions pass. az._ Sir R. DE ST. WALY--_Or, two lions pass. gu._ Sir N. CARRU (Carew)--_Or, three lions pass. sa._ Sir J. GIFFARD--_Gu., three lions pass. arg._, No. 192. Sir R. LE FITZ PAYN--_Gu., three lions pass. arg., over all a bendlet az._ Sir G. DE CANVYLE--_Az., three lions pass arg._ In the beautiful chantry of Abbot THOMAS RAMRYGE, at St. Albans, one of the large sculptured Shields is charged with a lion rampant within what may be considered to be an _orle of roses_--the arms, as I have just shown, assigned in the Roll of EDWARD II. to Sir R. PIERPOUND. This Shield, carefully drawn by the engraver himself from the original in the Abbey Church of St. Alban, is represented in No. 373. AUGMENTATION, or AUGMENTATION OF HONOUR, is a term employed to denote an addition to a Shield of arms, specially granted by the Sovereign to commemorate some worthy or illustrious deed, and forming an integral element of the Shield as an hereditary bearing. Such additions will be found marshalled in the forms of Chiefs and Inescutcheons as Cantons, or as Quarterings; or they may assume the character of additional charges. Also, this same term denotes similar additions of Crests, Badges, or any other accessories of Shields. The Augmentation displayed upon the Ducal Shield of WELLINGTON, a most honourable exception to the prevailing degenerate heraldic feeling of the period in which it was granted to the Great Duke, in characteristic and expressive qualities is second to no other example of its own class and order. This true Augmentation of Honour is the _National Device of the British Empire_, as it is blazoned in the “Union Jack,” charged upon an inescutcheon, and displayed upon the honour point of the Duke’s paternal Shield.