Question: which title that has been created twice, once in the Peerage of England and once in the Peerage of the United Kingdom did its family owned Exeter House
Context: Earl of Bradford is a title that has been created twice, once in the Peerage of England and once in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  It was first created in 1694 for Francis Newport, 2nd Baron Newport.  However, all the Newport titles became extinct on the death of the fourth Earl in 1762.  The Earldom was revived in 1815 for Orlando Bridgeman, 2nd Baron Bradford.  The Bridgeman family had previously succeeded to the Newport estates.  The title of the peerage refers to the ancient hundred of Bradford in Shropshire, and not, as might be assumed, to the city of Bradford, Yorkshire. Marquess of Exeter is a title that has been created twice, once in the Peerage of England and once in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  The first creation came in the Peerage of England in 1525 for Henry Courtenay, 2nd Earl of Devon.  For more information on this creation, which was forfeited in 1538, see the Earl of Devon. Baron Henley is a title that has been created twice: first in the Peerage of Great Britain and then in the Peerage of Ireland.  The first creation came in 1760 in favour of Sir Robert Henley, Lord Chancellor of Great Britain.  In 1764 he was further honoured when he was made Earl of Northington.  On the death of his son, the second Earl, both titles became extinct.  Lady Elizabeth Henley, youngest daughter of the first Earl and co-heiress of the second Earl, married the diplomat Morton Eden.  In 1799 the Henley title was revived when Eden was created Baron Henley, of Chardstock in the County of Dorset, in the Peerage of Ireland.  Their son, the second Baron, assumed the surname of Henley in lieu of Eden and notably published a biography of his maternal grandfather.  His son, the third Baron, sat as Liberal Member of Parliament for Northampton.  In 1885 the Northington title was also revived when he was created Baron Northington, of Watford in the County of Northampton, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  This title gave the Barons an automatic seat in the House of Lords. Baron Leigh has been created twice as an hereditary title, once in the Peerage of England and once in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  The first creation came in the Peerage of England 1643 when Sir Thomas Leigh, 2nd Baronet, was created Baron Leigh, of Stoneleigh in the County of Warwick.  The Leigh Baronetcy, of Stoneleigh in the County of Warwick, had been created in 1611 for his grandfather and namesake Thomas Leigh.  The latter was the second son of Sir Thomas Leigh (d. 1571), Lord Mayor of London in 1558, whose third son Sir William Leigh was the grandfather of Francis Leigh, 1st Earl of Chichester.  The titles became extinct on the death of the fifth Baron Leigh in 1786. Earl Ligonier was a title that was created twice in British history, once in the Peerage of Great Britain and once in the Peerage of Ireland.  The first creation came in the Peerage of Great Britain on 10 September 1766 in favour of the French-born soldier Field Marshal John Ligonier.  The peerage was created with normal remainder to the heirs male of his body.  He had already been created Viscount Ligonier, of Enniskillen, in the Peerage of Ireland on 31 December 1757, with normal remainder to the heirs male of his body, and Viscount Ligonier, of Clonmell, in the Peerage of Ireland on 20 May 1762, with remainder to his nephew, Edward Ligonier.  In 1763 he was also created Lord Ligonier, Baron of Ripley, in the County of Surrey, in the Peerage of Great Britain, with normal remainder to the heirs male of his body.  The barony, viscountcy of 1757 and earldom became extinct on his death on 28 April 1770 while he was succeeded in the viscountcy of 1762 according to the special remainder by his nephew, the second Viscount.  Edward Ligonier was the illegitimate son of Colonel Francis Augustus Ligonier, brother of the first Earl.  On 19 July 1776 the earldom was revived when he was made Earl Ligonier, of Clonmell in the County of Tipperary, in the Peerage of Ireland.  The titles became extinct on his death on 14 June 1782. Exeter House was an early 17th-century brick-built mansion, which stood in Full Street, Derby until demolished in 1854.  Named for the Earls of Exeter, whose family owned the property until 1757, the house was notable for the stay of Charles Edward Stuart during the Jacobite Rising of 1745.  Exeter House was replaced by offices, which in turn were replaced by Charles Aslin's Magistrates Courts, built on the site during 1935.  The courts were closed at the beginning of 2004, and after a decade vacant the building returned to use as an office development, Riverside Chambers. Baron Carteret is a title that has been created twice in British history, once in the Peerage of England and once in the Peerage of Great Britain.  The first creation came into the Peerage of England in 1681 when the fourteen-year-old Sir George Carteret, 2nd Baronet, was made Baron Carteret, of Hawnes in the County of Bedford (now Haynes Park).  The peerage was originally proposed for his grandfather Sir George Carteret, 1st Baronet, a celebrated royalist statesman, but he died before he was granted the title and as his eldest son, Philip, predeceased him, it was eventually bestowed on his grandson, George, with remainder to the latter's brothers.  The Baronetcy, of Metesches in the Island of Jersey, had been created for George Carteret in the Baronetage of England on 9 May 1645.  Lord Carteret married Lady Grace Granville, daughter of John Granville, 1st Earl of Bath.  In 1715 Lady Grace was raised to the Peerage of Great Britain in her own right as Viscountess Carteret and Countess Granville (see Earl Granville for a more details on these two peerages).  Lord Carteret and Lady Granville were both succeeded by their son John Carteret, the second Baron and second Earl.  The titles became extinct on the death of the latter's son Robert Carteret, the third Earl, in 1776. Viscount Hampden is a title that has been created twice, once in the Peerage of Great Britain and once in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  The first creation came in the Peerage of Great Britain in 1776 for the diplomat and politician Robert Hampden, 4th Baron Trevor.  The title of Baron Trevor, of Bromham, had been created in the Peerage of Great Britain in 1712 for his father, the lawyer Sir Thomas Trevor.  Both titles became extinct in 1824 on the death of the first Viscount's second son, the third Viscount. Baron Haversham is a title that has been created twice, once in the Peerage of England and once in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  Both creations are extinct.  The first creation came on 4 May 1696, when Sir John Thompson, 1st Baronet was created Baron Haversham, of Haversham in the County of Buckingham, in the Peerage of England.  He had formerly been Member of Parliament for Gatton and had already been created a Baronet, of Haversham in the County of Buckingham, in the Baronetage of England in 1673.  His son, the second Baron, sat as Member of Parliament for Bletchingley and Gatton, before inheriting the title.  He had no sons and the barony became extinct on his death on 11 April 1745. Baron Feversham is a title that has been created twice, once in the Peerage of Great Britain and once in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  The first creation, in the Peerage of Great Britain, came in 1747 when Anthony Duncombe, who had earlier represented Salisbury and Downton in the House of Commons, was made Lord Feversham, Baron of Downton, in the County of Wilts.  He had previously inherited half of the enormous fortune of his uncle Sir Charles Duncombe.  However, Lord Feversham had no sons and the barony became extinct on his death in 1763.  The peerage was revived in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1826 in favour of his kinsman Charles Duncombe, who was created Baron Feversham, of Duncombe Park in the County of York.  He was a former Member of Parliament for Shaftesbury, Aldborough, Heytesbury and Newport.  Duncombe was the grandson of Thomas Duncombe, son of John Brown (who assumed the surname Duncombe) by his wife Ursula Duncombe, aunt of the first Baron of the 1747 creation.  Ursula had inherited the other half of her brother Sir Charles Duncombe's fortune.  Lord Feversham son, the second Baron, sat as a Conservative Member of Parliament for Yorkshire and the North Riding of Yorkshire.
Answer: Marquess of Exeter