CANONTEIGN See "ExMouTH of Canonteign, co. Devon," Barony (Pellew), cr. i8 14. CANTELOPE The title of Lord Cantelope was assumed by Lord Zouche of Harring- worth in or before 1552, but not on any good ground. If he claimed the Barony as h. of the body (he was really only coh.) of William de Cantelou of Abergavenny (^d. 1254), this William was not, according to any doc- trine, a Baron of Parliament. If he claimed as the h. of the Lords of Ravensthorpe [see Cauntelo], he was only coh. general, and not h. of the body of William de Cauntelo, sum. in 1299, and could not therefore, according to any doctrine, inherit his title. CANTELOU or CANTELUPE see CAUNTELO CANTELUPE i.e. "Viscount Cantelupe " (West)^ cr. 1761 with the Earldom of De LA Warr, which see. CANTERBURY VISCOUNTCY, I. Charles Manners-Sutton, ist s. and h. of Charles Manners-Sutton, Archbishop of Canterbury I. 1835. (1805-28, d. 21 July 1828), by Mary, da. of Thomas Thoroton, of Screveton, Notts; was b. 29 Jan. 1780, at Screveton afsd.; ed. at Eton, and at Trin. Coll. Cambridge; B.A. 1802, M.A. 1805, LL.D. 1824; Barrister (Line. Inn), 1805, and subsequently Bencher; Judge Advocate Gen., 1809-17. He was M.P. (Tory) for Scar- borough, 1806-32, and for the Univ. of Cambridge, 1832-35. P.C. 8 Nov. 1809. Speaker of the House of Commons in 7 successive Paris., June 18 1 7 to Dec. i834,(^) but in Feb. 1835 was rejected by a majority of 10 (316 to 306) in favour of Abercromby, the nominee of the Whig party. Registrar of the Court of Faculties of the Archbishop of Canterbury (») His wife's brother, John Denison, also became Speaker in 1857; ^^^ ™^ OsSINGTON. V.G.
