[497] Lord Mulgrave and Lord Dundas were created respectively Marquis of Normanby and Earl of Zetland, but Lord Barham was not made Earl of Gainsborough till 1841.
[498] Afterwards wife of the eighth Earl of Elgin, Viceroy of India.
[499] Son of Lord Duncannon, and grandson of the Earl of Bessborough.
[500] Hon. Charles Augustus Murray. See Vol. II., p. 94.
[501] I.e., Mutiny at the Nore, May 1797.
[502] This is now proved not to have been the case. He suffered from infantile paralysis of one leg which was badly treated and developed into permanent lameness. Miss Chaworth’s words, which were either overheard by or repeated to Byron, were, “Do you think I could care anything for that lame boy?” He did see her on more than one occasion in later years.
[503] Her grand-uncle was killed as described by William, fifth Lord Byron, in 1765.
[504] Dr. Goodall. See ante, p. 119.
[505] The Head Master. See ante, p. 119.
[506] She was Jane, daughter of the second Marquess Cornwallis and wife of the third Lord Braybrooke.