I02 BELLEW M.I.(*) Admon. 17 Feb. 1692/3, to Mary, his widow. She d. 1694. Will pr. 1699, Prerog. Ct. [I.]. II. 1693. 2- Walter (Bellew), Baron Bellew of Duleek [I.], s. and h. He was a Papist, and on behalf of James II, commanded a troop of horse in Tyrconnel's regt. He fought at the battle of Aughrim, where he was severely wounded and taken prisoner, dying a few months after his release. He w., Sep. 1686, Frances Arabella, sister of Thomas, Earl of Strafford, and da. of Sir William Wentworth, of Northgate Head in Wakefield, by Isabella, da. of Sir Allan Apsley. He d. as afsd., J./».w., 1694. His widow d. in Covent Garden, 16, and was bur. 19 Mar. 1723/4, at St. Paul's there. III. 1694. 3. Richard (Bellew), Baron Bellew of Duleek [I.], br. and h. male. He was outlawed^ but afterwards, having conformed to the established religion, and being within the terms of the treaty of Limerick, his outlawry was reversed 30 Mar. and 15 Apr. 1697, and on 20 Jan. 1697/8 he had lie. to return to England from the Continent. He sat in the House of Lords [I.] 1707. M.P. (Whig) for Steyning, returned on a double return, but unseated 1709, again returned (singly) 17 12, and again unseated. He w., May 1695, Frances, Dowager Count- ess of Newburgh [S.], sister of George, 3rd Earl of Cardigan, and da. of Francis Brudenell, styled Lord Brudenell, by Frances, da. of James (Savile), Earl of Sussex. He d. 22 Mar. 17 14/5, and was bur. at Duleek. Will pr. [I.] 1715. His widow d. 23 Feb. 1735/6, in Dublin, and was bur. there at St. Audoen's. (^) The following Peers of Ireland are in " a list of the considerable Irish officers killed and taken at Aughrim, July 12, 1 69 1," given in King Jamei's Army List, 1689, by J. D'Alton, 1855, p. 957. "Bellew, Lord," /.c, John, ist Baron. *^ Prisoners that are wounded." " Bophin, Lord," i.e., John Bourke, cr. Lord Bophin by Jac. II, 1689. "Prisoners not wounded." " Dillon, Lord," i.e., Theobald 7th Viscount. " Officers killed on the field." " Galway, Lord," i.e., Ulick Burke, cr. Viscount Galway, 1687. "Prisoners died of their wounds." " Kilmaine, Lord," [«V] doubtless a mistake for Viscount Kenmare, so cr. by Jac. II, 1689, who was among the prisoners. "Prisoners not wounded." " Kilmallock, Lord," i.e., Dominick (Sarsfield), N 4th Viscount. [This is an error, as he escaped to France, and was slain at Chiari, . .inn- ,-nj 1 r i,tt c. ir /-I T I Officers killed on the field. I Sep. 1701. V.G.] 1 •" ■' " Roche, Lord," i.e., Maurice (Roche), Viscount Fermoy. " Slane, Lord," i.e., Christopher (Fleming), Baron of Slane, Col. of a regt. of In- fantry which was reported, after the battle " Prisoners not wounaed^ of the Boyne, to contain 13 companies, with a total of 650 men.
