Four years after Warbeck's rebellion, on the 10 April, 1501, the Marquis died; by his will, without date, he "_bequeathed his body to be buried in his College at Astley, before the image of the Blessed Trinity, in the midst of his closet, within the same College; and that his executors should cause to be said for his soul, in every of the four orders of Friars in London, a hundred masses, and at the time of his burial, one hundred marks to be distributed in alms to the poor people_." On a boss over the organ-gallery in St. George's Chapel, Windsor, are the arms of the Marquis, quarterly of eight:--1. _Barry of six argent and azure, in chief three torteaux_ (GREY).--2. _Or, a maunche gules_ (HASTINGS).--3. _Barry of ten argent and azure, an orle of martlets gules_ (VALENCE). Over these three quarterings _a label of three points ermine_--4. _Gules, seven mascles, three, three, and one, or_ (QUINCY).--5. _Azure, a cinquefoil ermine_ (ASTLEY).--6. _Argent_, _a fess and a canton gules_ (WIDVILLe).--7. _Sable, six mullets argent, pierced gules_ (BONVILLE).--8. _Sable, a fret argent_ (HARINGTON). On his banner he bore the same quarterings. The "tenan," _an unicorn ermine_. His standard, _per fess white and murrey_. The badges are "_bunches of daisies, tufted proper_" (this from Widville). The motto, "A MA PUISSANCE" (Willement). Cicely Bonville, Marchioness of Dorset, married secondly Henry Stafford, second son of Henry Stafford, second Duke of Buckingham (by his wife Catherine daughter of Richard Widville, Earl Rivers), who, rising in revolt against Richard III., was beheaded at Salisbury, 1483. He was created Earl of Wiltshire by Henry VII., in 1509, and constituted a Knight of the Garter by the same monarch, being the two hundred and fifty-eighth on the roll of the Order. The Marchioness of Dorset was his second wife. His first was Muriel, daughter of Sir Edward Grey,--created Viscount L'Isle, 1483,--brother to Sir John Grey, father of the Marquis of Dorset, and therefore cousin to the Marchioness's first husband. The Earl of Wiltshire left no issue by either of his wives. He died 6 March, 1523, when his title became extinct. On a boss in the vaulting of the choir of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, is his badge, _a Stafford knot argent, differenced by a crescent sable_, and on a stall-plate below are his arms, quarterly:--1. _France and England within a bordure argent_ (PLANTAGENET).--2. BOHUN.--3. STAFFORD.--4. BOHUN, EARL OF NORTHAMPTON; there are no supporters. The crest, _in a ducal coronet, per pale sable and gules, a demi-swan argent, beaked gules, the wings endorsed_. Motto, "HUMBLE ET LOYAL" (Willement).