George Savile, bart. who left his for- Mr. Francis Dear, alderman of this tune to his sister's second son; and city. Her loss is greatly lamented, as should he become Eari of Scarbo- she was distinguished for her uu rough, then the same to descend to bounded benevolence, unceasingly the third son; and so on, in order that exerted in affording relief to the suf the two estates should not unite with fering poor. Among the many dothe title in one and the same persons. nations that do honour to her me The Savile estate, which is conside- mory, the rebuilding the church of rably larger than the Scarborough, St. Martin's ought not to pass unnohas, of course, under the will, been ticed. This church was so miserably hitherto enjoyed by the second son, dilapidated, that the service was susthe Hon. R. Lumley Savile, now Earl pended: from its ruins the parishionof Scarborough, who, on coming to ers are accommodated in a beautiful this title, must resign the larger estate church, that will be a lasting monuwhich he has hitherto possessed, and ment to her memory. Her remains take the inferior one with the Earl- were deposited within its walls. -At dom. The Hon. and Rev. John, the same place, Mrs. Lane, wife of Rector of Winfringham, who has William Lane, esq. of the Minerva several children, will now enjoy the Office, Leadenhall-street. This lady, Saville fortune. At Hinton St. who to an excellent education added George, Mr. William Laue, 82. So a well-informed and polished mind, great was his strength, that a few has been for several years a promoter weeks before bis death he carried for of literature. In manners she ingra⚫ some distance a sack of flour weigh- tiated herself with a circle of nuing 280 lbs.-At Box, Mr. John Mul- merous acquaintance. Among her lins, a man whose life was as amiable friends her social disposition and hosand exemplary, as his sudden disso- pitality were proverbial. Her family lution is generally deplored. Mrs. and servants loved her with a sincere Mullins being taken ill, he mounted a.fection, and she has left a disconsohis horse, to call a medical gentleman late husband to mourn his irrepara of Corsham to her assistance; on the ble loss. road he felt himself inuch indisposed, YORKSHIRE. which increased to that degree at The Trinity House in London have Corsham, that it was deemed advisa- it in contemplation to erect a new ble for him to return in a chaise. He light-house upon Spurn Point, on a reached his own house but a very plan recommended by Mr. Mills, the short time before he expired. SUSSSEX. collector of customs at Bridlington; the light to be of such power as to At a Melon Feast lately held at the throw its rays to a very considerable Crown Inn at Lewes, nearly 40 horti- distance in the thickest fog. The culturists and amateurs sat down to want of a better light at the entrance an excellent dinner. Ten melons of the Humber has long been the subwere exhibited for competition; the prizes were adjudged as follows: Ist. A Silver Jug, value three guineas, to John Wood, gardner to Henry Jackson, esq. 2d. Two large Table Spoons, value two guineas, to Barnard Skinner, gardner at Glynd Place. Sd. Six Silver Tea Spoons, value one guinea, to John Siffleet, of Folkington-place, gardner to Lancelot Harrison, esq. Mr. Sitet, of Hamsey was in the chair, and the day was spent with the utmost harmony and good fellowship. The next year's shew is fixed for Friday the 16th of July. Died.] At Chichester, aged 77, Mrs. Martha Dear, sister of the late UNIVERSAL MAG. VOL. VIII, ject of complaint with nautical men. The new erected and vivid lights upon Flamborough Head are found highly beneficial to vessels making for land, from Greenland, the Baltic, &c. The thanks of the York Agricultural Society were lately voted to Mr. Rocliffe, for a turnip sent by him, with a letter, informing the society, that it was of the new Suffolk red kind, which at this early season, measures 13 inches in circumference, and was drawn from a ten acre field, which was sown the last week in May, and the first week in June, on ridges 24 inches distant; the soil, a loose grey sand, lies rather low, and the fee-simple cost nine guineas per acre. As some workmen were digging for 2 N the foundation of a house near the or lachrymatory, with fragments of Mount without Micklegate Bar, York, another phial, the inside of which ap they broke into a varit, about four feet peared to have been silvered. At a from the surface, built of stone, and little distance from the vault, was also arched over with Roman bricks, with found an urn of a red colour, in which a small door of entrance at the North- was deposited the ashes and bones, end; the length of the vault was eight partly burnt, of an human body. It feet, the height six feet, and breadth is supposed that the urn must have five feet; in this was discovered a cof- lain there near 2000 years, as the Rofin of coatse rag-stone grit, covered mans discontinued the practice of with a flag of blue stone, about seven burning their dead prior to that period. feet long, three feet two inches wide, four inches thick, and one foot nine inches deep, containing a human skeleton entire, with the teeth complete, supposed to have been the remains of a Roman lady, and to have been deposited there from 1400 to 1700 years. Near the sculi lay a small glass phial sided upon it 890 years. Died.] At Warmsworth, near Doncaster, aged 35, Mrs. Katherine Aldam, one of the people called Quakers. She was much respected, and will be particularly regretted by her poor neighbours. She is the last of a family who have been owners of the estate, and re ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BANKRUPTCIES AND DIVIDENDS, AUGUST 18, 1807, to SEPT. 16, 1807, inclusive. [Extracted from the London Gazette ]-----The Solicitors' Names are between Parenthesis. A have maltster. (Barber and Co. Fetr Co. King's Arms yard, Coleman-street). Lane). Andrade J and Stocquelet J. C. Fell J. Walworth, Surrey, insuranceAbhurch-lane, merchants, (Smith and broker, (Shephard and Co. Bedford row). Co Monkwell-street). Frost J. Goswell street, brass-founder, (Jackson, Temple). Grif Bancroft J. Groppenhall, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, (Willis, Warnford court) Graff G. F. Tooley-street, furrier, Braddock S. Macclesfield, innkeeper, (Humphreys, Tokenhouse-yard). (Wright and Co Inner Temple). Booth fiths R. Henslan, Denbighshire, farmer, W. Ferchurch Buildings, money-scri- (Price and Co. Lincoln's Jun.) yener, (Evett and Co. Hayden square). Bryars L Liverpool, cooper, (Blackstock, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry). Ballard T. Sheernes slopseller, (Watts, Symond'sinn, Chancery-lane) Bean, J. Leeds, worsted-manufacturer, (Hurd, Temple). Hunt A. Bristol, linen-draper," (Gabell, Lincoln's Inn.) Johnson J. Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, corn-factor, (Devon and Co. Gray's Inn square). Lonsdale J. Newton by the Sea, Nor thumberland, corn-factor, (Plexney, Chancery lane). Lister A. Marsh Chapel, Lincolnshire, (Ellis, Cursitor-street). Close W. and M Leeds, dyers, (Vandercom and o Bush-lane). Camper W. King David's Lane, St George in the Fast, victualler, (Windus and Co. Southampton Morton J. Bath, victualler, (Shephard Buildings, Chancery-lane). Carier J West and Co. Bedford-row). Madeley G Ashted, Lynn, Norfolk, vintner, (Lyon and Co. nigh Birmingham, china-manufacturer, Gray's Inn-square). Cockeril M. Curtain (Swain and Co. Old Jewry). Moore J. Road, Shoreditch, chair-manufacturer, Manchester, and Smith T. Wych-street, (Hation, Dean-street, Southwark) Cor- St. Clement Danes. Middlesex, cheeseson, Mincing lane, merchant, (Gregson mongers, (Kearsley and Co Manchester). and Co. Angel-court, Throgmorton street). Meynell J. Howden, Yorkshire, dealer, Davis T Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, (Ellis, Cursitor-street) Miles W Brightironmonger, (Price and Co. Lincoln's Inn helmstone, coal-merchant, (Ellis, JamesOld square). Dalton J. Shallcross S. and street, Buckingham-gate) Matheson W. Shalcross J. Manchester, cotton-spinners, Shad Thames, Dock-head, coal merchant, (Kay and Co. Manchester). Dickinson W. (Kayll, Crown's rect, Newington). Upholland, Lancashire, plumber, (Gaskell, Wigan). Elliott J and Dagnall J. T. Upper East Smithfield, flax dresser, (Wegener and Co. Red Lion street, Wapping) Fugman J. Pelham-treet, Spitalfields, emery-manufacturer, (Tucker,Staple's Inn, Holborn). Forse T. Little Guildford-str. Pillen W. Well's-row, Islington, butcher, (Wild, Warwick-square). Preston T. Cats lisle, mercer, (Mouasey, Staple Inn). Radcliffe W. Stockport, cotton-manufac turer, (Lingard and Co. Heaton Norris, near Stockport). kobinson T. II and Hardey G. N. Liverpool, provision-broken, (Cooper and Co. Southampton Buildings), Simkiss J. Tipton, Staffordshire, china- Lane End, Stafford hire, Oct. 10. Hunmaker, (Johnson, Inner Temple). Stone- tingdon S. Chester, Oct. 12. Hughes M. man T. Exeter, money-scrivener, (Fair- Bury court, Love-lane, Nov. 7. Horn W. bank, Ely-place) Slingsby J. Manches- Redcross-stect. Borough, Nov. 17. ter, merchant, (Ellis, Cursitor-street). Jacks W. Bristol, Sept. 29. Jones C. Skerrett T Painswick, Gloucestershire, Stra'ford, Herefordshire, Oct. 6. Jackson clothier, (Saunders, Cain's Cross, near C. Down Ampney, Gloucestershire, Oct. 8: Stroud). Simmonds J. Southampton- Johnson J. Dog-row, Bethnal-green, Oct. row, Bloomsbury, upholsterer, (Whit- 24. Johnson J. Holborn Hill, Nov. 7. aker, Broad-court, Long Acre). Septans Kemp W. Feversham, Kent, Oct. 24. O. Mincing lane, merchant, (Gregson and Lewis W. Tredegar Iron Work, MonCo. Angel-court, Throgmorton-street). mouthshire, Sept. 22. Longman J. and Tinney T. E. Long Acre, cook and shop- Broderip F. F Cheapside, Sept. 22. Lucy keeper, (Woolley, Rupert-t. St. James's). J. Liverpool, Sept. 23. Lloyd J. and WyTaylor W. Earswick, Yorkshire, beast-job- down W Thames-street, Sept 26. Leidber, (Bell and Co. Bow-lane, Cheapside). gar T. Wakefield, Yorkshire, Oct. 5. LeThomas D. Llandifoyawr, Carmarthen, vy J. I. Haydon-street, Minories, Nov. 7. shopkeeper, (James, Gray's Inn-square). Lee H. Holywell-st. Shoreditch, Nov. 14. De Trelo E. Mincing-lane, merchant, Miles C. Bermondsey-street, Southwark, (Gregson and Co. Angel-court, Throgmor- Sept. 19. Morrison M. Runcorn, Cheton-street). shire, Sept. 22. Mason R. Purleigh, EsVincent J. Seething-lane, carpenter, sex, Oct. 27. Morton C. Croydon, Nov. (Wilde, jun. Castle-street, Falcon-square). 14. Maltby T and G. Size-lane, Nov. 14. Worthington S. Manchester, innkeeper, Mackean A. Winchester-street, Dec. 5. Wright D. Coventry, calico-manufac Olivant G. Manchester, Sept. 19. Oliturer, (Inge and Co Coventry). phant J. Fleet-street, Sept. 22. Oates E. Leeds, Oct. 7. DIVIDENDS. Ashby J. Hinckley, Leicestershire, Oct. 8. Archer C. Birmingham, Oct. 9. Aldridge R. Bristol, Oct 13 Blackwell T. Chertsey, Surrey, Sept. 19. BirtW. Blackman-street, Southwark, Sept. 19. Burnand W. Old Bond-street, Sep.19. Bury W. Bucklersbury, Sept. 26 Blake ston J. Kingston-upon-Hull, Sep.26. Bedale T. and J. Salford, Lancashire, Sep. 30. Beake J. Rye, Sussex, Oct. 3. Byrne F. Birmingham, Oct. 9. Branch J. Manchester, Oct. 9. Bird W. Shepton Mallet, Somerset, Oct. 10. Berriman J. Brewer'sstreet, Pimlico, Oct. 51. Clarke J. College-hill, Sept. 22, Crowther J. and Watson J Manchester, Oct 9. Cooke T. Gloucester, Oct. 12. Cooke H. and Herbert J. Birchin-lane, Oct. 27. Christin F. H Clarke J. C. and Bowen C. College Hill, Oct. 51. Durant G. North Tawton, Devonshire, Sept 15. Elliott H. Chippenham, Wilts, Sep. 22 and Oct. 12 Immott J. Bush-lane, CanBon- tree, Nov. 4 Fisher B Weston-street, Maze, South wark, Sept. 12. Fosbrook J. Derby, Sept. 29. Fid J Old-strt road, Nov. 7. Gill S. Lambeth Marsh, Sept. 1. Garland, Shepton Maller, Somerse shire, Sept. 22. Gray J East Smithfield, Sept 29 Pugh W. Worcester, Sept. 14. Penhock W. Whitby, Yorkshire, Oct. 2. Pearce W. Bunhill-row, Nov. 3. Poole S. Cheapside, Nov. 4. Reynard F. Scotton, Yorkshire, Sep. 21. Redford G Bedford, Lancashire, Oct. 1. Roberts T. Helston, Cornwall, Oct. 5. Ratray J. Paternoster-row, Oct. 17. Shoolbred J. and Williams W. Mark lane, Sept. 3. Sephard H. Cambridge, Sherman J. R. Ingram-court, Travis J. and h. Prestwich, Lancashire, Sept. 21. Travers W. and Bate J. War. rington, Lancashire, Sept. 28. Turner W. Lan-end, Staffordshire, Oct. 14 and 15. Troughton R. Z. and Andrews J. Cooper'srow. Crutched-Friars, Oct. 6. Watson Wise J. Manchester, Sept. 21. W. H. Whitchurch, Salop, Sept 23. Wareing J. Goosnargh, Lancashire, Sept. 25. Wharam J. Manchester, Sept 26. Woodburne J. Lancaster, Oct 1. White Halbert J. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Sept. W. Norwich, Oct. 1. Whichead W. 14. Pibbs 1. and Saxby R.Weeley, Es CA, Halladay W. and Mather H. Manchester, 8: 15. Humble J. South Shields, Sep., Oct. 2. Whatman W. Guildford, Surrey, Hodson S. the elder, Stourbridge, Oct. 3. Waller J. and M. Birstall, York; Worcestershire, Sept. 30 How. W. shire, Oct. 12. Watts N. Stonehouse, Nath, Glamorganshire, Oct. 5. Horra- Gloucestershire, Oct. 21. Whitelock E. bin Liverpool, Oct. 8. Holmes J. Queen's row, Pentonville, Nov. 14. Butchergate, Carlisle, Oct. 9. Hudson C. 21. 2N2 MONTHLY REPORT OF THE STATE OF COMMERCE. London, 20th September, 1807. THE HE East India and Jamaica fleets are arrived. The former consisted of the fol lowing vessels, viz. the Harriet, Monarch, Sovereign, Alexander, Lord Castle reagh, Asia, Bengal, Earl St. Vincent, Lord Nelson, Lady Jane Dundas, Waltham stow, Hugh Inglis, and Huddart. The cargoes of these vessels consist of the following articles, viz. Bengal goods, of muslins 42,312 pieces, callicoes 157,504 pieces-Prohibited Bengal goods, viz. of callicoes 68,789 pieces-Madras goods, viz. of Bettelles 500 pieces, muslins 150 pieces, muslin handkerchiefs 100 pieces, callicoes 90,890 pieces-Prohibited Madras Goods, viz. of callicoes 5891 pieces-Prohibited Bombay Goods, viz. of callicoes, 101,086 pieces, raw silk 1,023 bales, saltpetre 55,200 bags, sugar 15,500 bags, cochineal 39 chests, opium 20 chests, pepper 1,618,105 lbs. hemp 244 bales, copper ore $16 bags, nutmegs 213,601 lbs. cloves 90,853 lbs cinnamon 302,567 lbs. Mace 44,870 lbs.-Subscription investment, 316 bales-Privilege goods, 3651 chests of indigo, 1584 bales cotton wool, 1071 bales cotton, 12 chests gun Tragacanth, 596 chests gum Arabic, 30 chests Rhubarb, 82 bales raw silk, 13 bullocks' hides, 36 jars castor oil and green ginger, 30 chests safflower, 59 chests camphire, 14 chests ginger, 30 chests gum animi, 600 bags pepper, 21 bags gall nuts; besides sveral other parcels of various sorts, the particulars of which are not yet known. The Jamaica fleet, we are informed, brings home large quantities of rum, sugar, coffee, and cotton wool, all of which, we regret to add, come to a very bad market. This fleet, on entering the channel, consisted of about 70 sail, part whereof was destined for Liverpool, &c. and about 40 have since anchored in the Thames. The total failure of the expedition sent out to Buenos Ayres under the command of General Whitelocke, together with the obligation imposed upon the British of quitting Monte Video, &c. at a very short notice, has strongly affected bur merchants and traders in general: several of the former had shipped large quantities of goods for Monte Video, which they must now either dispose of at a heavy loss, or leave them liable to confiscation. This blow has been the more severely felt, since several of the periodical prints had made it a practice to speak of the capture of Buenos Ayres as an event which would inevitably take place. The adage says, that "malum ex malo nascitur," and never was it more fully verified than by the arrival of an account “of the Dutch ports having been shut against erery vessel, even neutrals, coming from England," immediately subsequent to that of the failure of South American projects. Hitherto our task has been in some respects painful; we now, however, find a pleasure in announcing that there is every appearance of our unlucky dispute with the United States of America being amicably adjusted; the report which has prevailed in town within the last few days, of an embargo being about to be laid upon American · shipping, is totally groundless. We are happy to learn the issue of our expedition to Copenhagen, whereby our maritime interests in one quarter of the world are secured; and it pleases us to find that the Ministry is on the point of sending a considerable force to protect the vessels of our allies the Portuguese against the attacks of the rapacious Gallic tyrant, who strains every nerve to alienate from us the confidence of all commercial nations. The Yorkshire clothiers complain, in common with other manufacturers throughout the kingdom, of the dullness of trade. The hops are now picking throughout the kingdom, and the accounts from the plantations are, generally speaking, favorable; but especially from those of Sussex. At the East India Company's sale, which began on the 2d of the present month, prompt 4th December next, 30,000 bags saltpetre rough, viz. 1479 bags sold from 52s. to 52s. 6d.--the remainder, 50s. to 51s. 6d.--sweepings, 300 bags, 44s. to 45.In private trade, 20 bags, 40s 6d. to 45s. per cwt.: and at their sale, September 4th, prompt 8th January 1808, sun hemp, 237 bales, sold from 40s. to 47s.-915 bales, sold from 40s. to 471.-915 bales, 33s. to 39s. 6d.-134 bales, 24s. to 29s. 6d →1 bale, 15s. per cwt. The East India Company will put up at their present September sale, besides those goods already declared, the under-mentioned, viz. Neutral property, mace 620 lbs. prize ditto, mace 80 lbs. and cloves, 1650 lbs. for sale with the mace, on the 1st October, 1807, prompt 8th January, 1808. London, 20th September, 1807, CURRENT PRICES OF MERCHANDIZE. 8 0Logwood Chips L ..ton 12 0 4 10 Oil, 00 -20 5 50 026 -12 0 0 0 0 16 10 0 00-76 0 0 0 0 -27 0 0 -218 0 - 0 40 10 0 Pitch, Stockholm..cwt. 0 14 6 0 15 6 0 0Quicksilver H......lh. O 39 19 -01 11 Raisins, bloom H..cwt. 8 18 0 14- 0 1 5 Rice, Carolina 1 76 50 1 8 61 East India 0 30 ...... 0 60 Coffee, fine L......cwt. 6 00 6 1 10 0 Flax, Riga ........ton 69 0 0-70 Gum Seneca -Virginia. 00 11 6 0 6 0 Calcavella .....84 0026 0 0 0 .33 0 0 -57 Sherry....butt 80 Lead in pigs L .fod. 33 0 0 Yarn, Mohair L....ib.0 N.B. H denotes higher, and L lower, since our last. |