[7] Sir Richard Bulkeley, tenth Baronet, M.P. for Anglesey, afterwards Lord Lieutenant of Carnarvonshire. He had just married Maria Frances, daughter of Sir Thomas Stanley-Massy-Stanley.
[8] Lady Williams, wife of Sir John Williams of Bodelwyddan, first Baronet.
[9] Daughter of Sir John Conroy, Comptroller to the Duchess of Kent.
[10] Louise Lehzen became Governess to Princess Victoria in 1824. In 1827 George IV. created her a Hanoverian Baroness. When in 1830 the Duchess of Northumberland was made the Princess’ Governess, her “faithful Lehzen” remained on as Lady in Waiting. She stayed at Court till 1842, when she returned to Germany.
[11] Sir John Williams, afterwards Sir John Williams-Hay, second Baronet, of Bodelwyddan.
[12] Robert, Earl Grosvenor (1767–1845), had in 1831 been created Marquess of Westminster; he had married Eleanor, only daughter of Thomas, first Earl of Wilton. Richard, Lord Grosvenor, their eldest son, married Elizabeth Mary, daughter of the first Duke of Sutherland; Thomas, the second son, inherited, under a special remainder, his grandfather’s Earldom of Wilton, and married Mary Margaret, daughter of Edward, twelfth Earl of Derby.
[13] Wife of Sir Philip Grey Egerton, and daughter of George John Legh, of High Legh, Cheshire.
[14] Robert, third son of Lord Westminster, at this time M.P. for Chester and afterwards for Middlesex, was created in 1857 Lord Ebury.
[15] Elinor, afterwards Duchess of Northumberland.
[16] Gilbert le Grosvenator, nephew of Hugh Lupus, Earl of Chester.