cently left a legacy of 40,000l. to that man, Mrs. Charteris, who had been in University. He acquired his fortune that theatre for more than thirty years. by teaching as master of an academy She succeeded the much-admired near London; and he has, with a be- Mrs. Webb; and for many years after coming regard to the interests of lite- that actress left that city, was an exrature, made an ample provision for cellent substitute in Lady Dove, Ju his Alma Mater. liet's Nurse, Deborah Woodcock, DorReceipt for the Management of Sheep cas, Mrs. Bundle, &c.-At Berwick, by Mr. Feir, late Ocerseer at Pen- T. S. Smith. He put an end to his cai land. Immediately after the sheep wretched life, by cutting his throat in are shon, soak the roots of the wool his bed room. The deceased was a that remains all over with butter and poor carpenter, but, by the death of brimstone, three or four days after- an uncle, became possessed of property wards wash them with salt and water; to the amount of 1000l. a year; which, the wool next season will not only be by saving and scraping, he increased much finer and softer, but the quan- to 1500l. a year. For several years, tity will be in greater abundance. however, he was so strongly impressed Died.] At Salton, General John with the idea that he should come to Fletcher Campbell, youngest son of poverty, and die a beggar, that life beAndrew Fletcher, Esq. of Milton, came burdensome to him, and he reLod Justice Clerk of Scotland. In solved on self-destruction; and, about 1803 he resided on his estate of a month ago, he attempted it by means Boguhan, in Stirlingshire, but on the of laudanum; but, unwilling to expend death of his brother, Gen. Henry the money for the necessary quantity, Fletcher, he removed to the patrimo- he escaped the intended effect. nial estate in East Lothian; he found many branches of this in a disordered Married.] By special licence, in the and confused state, owing, it is said, county of Longford, Lord Rancliffe, to the ill health of his predecessor. to Lady S. Forbes, eldest daughter Among the rest of the improvements of the Earl of Granard. Lord R. of his patrimony, is a new church with being now of age, is come in possesa lofty spire: a school, and a school- sion of an unincumbered property of house for the master. He contributed 21,000l. per annum: IRELAND. largely towards the bridge across the Died.] At one of the Hotels, in Tyne, and intended further improve- Sackville-street, Dublin, Richard ments in Salton. He also instituted a Dawson, esq. after an illness of only club of farmers there, and regularly three days. This gentleman was the presided at their quarterly meetings. eldest son of the late R. Dawson, esq. To preserve it after his decease he has of Ardree, better known as the celebequeathed five hundred pounds, and brated Dick Dawson, who was mur the same sum to another society of dered above twenty years ago when farmers at Kippen, in Stirlingsliire: walking in his demesne. He was the and his trustees are directed to lay nephew and heir to the present Lord out the money in the purchase of Viscount Cremorne, Baron of Darlands, the interest of which is to be trey, and would, had he survived his expended in premiums for promoting Lordship, have inherited a fortune. agriculture, He has left two sons, of 20,000l. per annum, with the Barony both under age. The eldest succeeds of Dartrey, which was conferred on him at Salton, the other at Boguhan.- him by his Majesty, shortly after the At Aberdeen, M. Alexander Shaw. death of his Lordship's only son. He formerly a hookseller and dealer in was, when in parliament, an indenatural curiosities in the Strand. pendent asserter of every measure With some small legacies, and an an- which he conceived would promote nuity, to a near relative, he has left the interests of his country, to which the bulk of his fortune to establish and he was firmly attached, and was an maintain an asylum for five boys and uniform advocate for the entire five girls, destitute orphans not under emancipation of the Catholics of two, nor above four years of age.—At Edinburgh, with the well merited reputation of an honest inoffensive wo Ireland, which he conceived was the great medicine that would heal all the disorders that afflict his native land. He has left a disconsolate ness in the same arm, which increased, widow, one son, and two daughters, until it was almost useless, before his to bewail,in common with all who knew him, his irreparable loss. Mrs. Dawson was the beautiful Miss Graham, daughter of Colonel Graham.-In Pound-street, Belfast, a poor woman, named Johnston, at the great age of 12. Her brother, who is still alive, is 100 years, and his wife is the same age. death. Two days before his death, the air affected him very sensibly, increasing to that degree, that he could not bear any person's approach without symptoms of great uneasiness, and even a person breathing with his face towards him, greatly affected him; taking nothing into his mouth without a kind of shiver, as if from the sense At St. Petersburgh, the 18th of Au- of cold air. In this manner he exgust last, O. S. Matthew Guthrie, pressed his feeling, and thus it appearM.D. F.R.S. and F.S.A. of London ed to the bye-standers. His mind was and Edinburgh, Physician to the first much agitated through fear of canine and second Imperial Corps of Noble madness, and he often spoke as if in a Cadets in St. Petersburgh, and Coun- temporary derangement, but would sellor of State to his Imperial Majesty answer correctly to any question DEATHS ABROAD. of all the Russias. proposed. He could see water, and At Sunderland, Massachusetts, July 19, 1807, a son of Mr. John Rowe, a worthy and promising young man, aged 19 years. Six weeks before his death, as he was returning to his lodgings, late in the evening, he was attacked in the street by a mad dog. The young man defended himself with his hands as long as he could; but, unhappily, in the contest, the dog wounded him in two of his fingers. He immediately entered his lodgings, washed his wounds, squeezing, rubbing, and cleansing them to the bottom, in the most careful manner he could, applying salt and vinegar, or spirits. Early the next morning he advised with Dr. Wells, of Montague; he prescribed for him, and wrote to me his mode of practice, wishing me to attend upon him. His directions were strictly attended to. The Mercurial Ungt. was applied, but no ptyalisin succeeded; the quantity of Ungt, was increased, and persisted in for about five weeks, but no salivation ensued, only his gums and mouth were a little sore, and a bad taste in his mouth. It was then concluded, that although there was no ptyalism, the mercury must have destroyed the At the Cape of Good Hope, of a poison, and friction was omitted. He fever, Broad Malkin, Esq. First Major then complained of a pain in the in his Majesty's 21st Light dragoons, shoulder of the wounded side, the in which regiment he had served with wounds having been perfectly healed credit to himself, more than thirteen for some time, which pains were attri- years, during which period he expebuted to taking cold, making a partial rienced much severe duty, principally rheumatism. Applications were made in foreign climates. His remains, atto the pained part, the pain abated tended by Lieutenant-General Grev. and left him. He then, two days be- the whole of the officers in that garri fore his death, complained of a numb- son, and by his own regiment, were interred at Cape Town, on the follow ing day. A few months previous to his regiment being ordered to theCape, Major Malkin was married to the eldest daughter of Josiah Spode, Esq. of the Mount, in Staffordshire, whom he has left with an infant daughter, to deplore his loss. At Vienna, the Archduke Joseph, born April 9, 1799. A defect in the conformation of the viscera, is supposed to have hastened his decease. had left the latter to his relation, Count Stuarton; but they were all, in 1798, either plundered by the French and Italian Jacobins at Rome, or confiscated by French Commissaries, for the Libraries and Museums at Paris. The Cardinal returned to Rome in 1801, and died the Doyen of the Sacred College, after being one of its most virtuous and disinterested members upwards of sixty years. In the East Indies, aged 28, Lieutenant William Rowland Wake, of the CARDINALYORK.-At Rome, aged 7th regiment of Native Infantry, son 82, Henry Benedict-Marie-Clement, of the late William Wake, Esq. of Cardinal York. He was born in that Worksop Manor. His classical ac city, the 6th of March, 1725. The quirements and literary taste, aided Regent, Duke of Orleans, had, (by a by superior abilities, distinguished threat to withdraw the pension paid by him as a scholar, and his intrepi France) to please the Cabinet of St. dity, discipline, and humanity, durJames's, obliged the first Pretender, ing an active service in many bloody his father, to reside in Rome. After the campaigns in India, signalized him issue of the invasion of Scotland, in as a soldier. It is no more than a 1745, French policy again humbled merited tribute to his memory, to the fallen Stuarts, and engaged this add, (and those who knew him will Prince, by brilliant persuasions, to acquit the expression of extravagance) enter the Church. Iu 1747, he was, that the power of language is too feeby Pope Benedict XIV. nominated a ble to pass a sufficient eulogy on the Cardinal; and, as such, pa-sed his exquisite sensibility, openness, and days in quiet and dignified retirement, generosity of his heart. Many of his at his villa, near Rome, until 1798, poetical effusions, as well as essays in when a French revolutionary ban- prose, have appeared under the vari ditti forced him to renounce his ous signatures of Juvenis, Vigilas, comforts, if he would save his life. Anti-barganist, Rowland Ramble, and He arrived at Venice in the year W. R. W. in "The Gleaner," a peri1798, infirm, as well as destitute; odical paper, published at Bombay, but no sooner was our beloved mo- and a small volume of his earlier poeti march informed of his distressed situa- cal compositions was published at tion, than, unrequested, his Majesty London in the beginning of the year condescended to order his Minister to 1800. The untimely fate of this interthe Republic to offer the Cardinal, esting young man has, however, exwith all possible delicacy, a pension tinguished the fond hopes and delusive of 4000l. for life. This amiable trait expectations of re-visiting his native in the noble character of George II. country, and of renewing the plea does equal honour to the king and the sures of his early attachments, which man.-The Cardinal was a studious appear from his writings to have been and well-informed Prince, and a sin- interwoven with all his reflections. cerely pious Prelate. His purse was always open to suffering humanity, and British travellers particularly, whether ruined by misfortune or in prudence, found in him, on `all occasions, a compassionate benefactor. He possessed, before 1798, a very valuable collection of curiosities at his villa, where many scarce tracts and interesting manuscripts, concerning the unfortunate House of Stuart, were among the ornaments of his 1 brary, In his will, made in January, 1789, he At Fairfield House, Jamaica, Fairlie Christie, Esq. a leading member of the Insular Assembly for Port Royal, the last thirty years. A man, whose many virtues, attachment to his sovereign, unwearied attention to promote the comforts of naval and military men on that station, 'will be long and deeply regretted; in proof of which, and as a tribute to his worth and me mory, the squadron and military ou that station went imo mourning on the occasion. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BANKRUPTCIES AND DIVIDENDS, SEPT. 16, 1807, to Ocт. 20,1807, inclusive. A [Extracted from the London Gazette.]-----The Solicitors' Names are between Parenthesis. NDERTON W. Liverpool, uphol- Birmingham, baker, (Berridge, Woodsterer, (Cukitt, Liverpool). Adams street). Hopkinson J. Bower I. Vickers C. Bury-court, St. Mary Axe, jeweller, W. Richardson J. Birley J. and Harker (Pasmore, Warnford-court). Askew J. A. C. Sheffield, edge-tool manufacturers, and Wright W. New Bridge-street, straw- (Blakelock, Elm-court, Temple). Hawker bat manufacturers, (Tucker, Staple Inn). G. Stroud, clothier, (Newman, Stroud). * Adams J. Fore-street, dealer in spirituous Herbert J and H. Grange-road, tanners, liquors, (Vandercom and Comyn, Bush- (Bourdillon and Co Little Friday-street). lane). Higginbottom W. Tottenham-court-road, cock-founder, (Newcomb, Vine-street). Hodgson J. jun. Coleman-street, merchant, (Collins and Co. Spital-square). Hall J. and Dunlop W. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants, (Atkinson, Chancery-lane). Hall H. North Cerney, Gloucestershire, dealer, (Cruchley and Co. Clifford's Inn). Hadley J. Birmingham, jeweller, (Punton, Hind-court, Fleet-street). Harper G.M.A. Easingwold, Yorkshire, flax-dresser, (Hartley, Red-Lion-square). Braime G. Mirfield, Yorkshire, shipcarpenter, (Crossley, Holborn-court, Gray's Jan). Bolton J. and F. Warrington, potters, (Orrell, Winsley-street, Oxford-st.), Bedford T. Grange-moor, Yorkshine, white clothier, (Crossley, Holborn court, Gray's Jun). Browne W. and Wale T. Manchester, linen-drapers, (Ellis, Cursitor st.). Eland C. Lamb-street, Spitalfields, grocer, (Williams, Upper John-street, Fitzroy-sq.) Bridport G. Old Cavendish-street, paperhanger,(Wilkinson, Oxford-street). Bloomfieldt B. Upper Norton-st wine-merchant, (Willett and Co. Finsbury-square). Bottomley J. Leeds, raff-merchant, (Sykes and Co. New Inn). Bartlett C. Cannon-streetroad, stone-mason, (Noy, Mincing-lane). Collins J. Gosport, builder, (Sandys and Co. Crane-court, Fiect-street). Cartwright J. Wolverhampton, druggist, (Williams, Staple inn) Cuff W. Upper East Smithfield, cheese-monger, (Michell, Union court, Broad-street). Collier R New BondStreet, merchant, (Wilde, jun. Castle street, Falcon-square). Jones J. Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, shop-keeper, (Meredith and Co. New-square, Lincoln's Inn). Jolinson J. and Statham J. Twickett's Mills, near Towcester, millers, (Swain and Co. Old Jewry). Jogg tt W. P. Cullum-street, merchant, (Bousfield, Bouverie-street). Kennion J. sen. and Kennion J. jun. Nicholas-lane, brokers, (Crowder and Co. Frederick's-place). Kent N. Newcastleupon-Tyne, linen - draper, (Atkinson, Chancery-lane). Kiby W. Manchester, merchant, (Elis, Cursitor-street). Lane S. W. Davis-street, Berkeley-sq. Drury P. Evesham, brazier, (Taylor, coach-maker, (Greenwood, ManchesterSouthampton - buildings, Chancery-lane). street). Lloyd J. Liverpool, brewer, Draper S. Oxford-street, linen-draper, (Windle, John-street, Bedford - row). (Drake, Old Fish street, Doctor's Com- Lawton S. Grappenhall, Cheshire, butcher, mons). Evans R. Tydvill; Glamorgan (Windle, John-street, Bedford-row). Lipshire, shop-keeper, (James, Gray's Inn. pard J. Deptford, cheese-monger, (Mangsquare). nall, Warwick-square). Lewis W. Bondstreet, woollen - draper, (Weston, Fenchurch-street). Fitzherbert P. Bath, merchant, (Edmunds, Lincoln's Inn). Fearon I. Wat Jing-street, Norwich-shawl manufacturer, (Birkett, Bond-court, Walbrook). Foy W. Chertsey, baker, (Rigge and Co. Careystreet). Mauder W. Burslem, Staffordshire, woollen-draper, (Orchard, Hatton-garden). Mollersten C. F. Osborne Lace, Whitechapel, leather-manufacturer, (Bolton and Goodwin J. Sheffield, pencarter, (Bigg, Co. Lawrence Poultney-hill). Marris R. Hatton garden). Greenwood J. and Gri- Louth, Lincolnshire, scrivener, (Leigh and maldi W. Old Bond-street, auctioneers, Co. Bridge-street, Blackfriars). Mitchel P. (Bowen and Co. Tooke's-court). Griffin Deptford, pork-butcher, (Lee, Castle-str. G. Tooley-street, stocking-manufacturer, Holborn). Mordue W. South-place, Ken(Wright, Dowgate-hill) Gruzelier J. nington, ship-owner, (Wilde, jun. CastlePlymouth-Dock, victualler, (Bovill, New street, Falcon-square). Macdonagh O. Bridge-street). Gravenor W. Bristol, Albany Tavern, St. James's, victualler, sugir-refiner, (Jemes, Gray's-Inn-square). (Winter, Temple). Hill J. Wading street, warehouseman, Perkins J. and Bothell G. Oxford-strast, (Wilde, jun. Castle-street, Falcon-square), woollea-diapers, (Turner, Edward street, Hanship W. Stradbrook, Suffolk, tanner, Cavendish-square). Partridge W. Frater, (Hard, King's-Bench-walks). Hodges J. serge-maker, (Turner, Exeter), Pringle UNIVERSAL MAG, VOL. VII. 9 B maltster, W. and Hannah W. Blackfriars-road, Dec. Price D. 1. Brett G. Cheshunt, Dec. 1. E. S. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Radcliffe W. and Ross T. Stockport, cotton-manufacturers, (Lingard and Co. Heaton-Norris). Richardson J. Somerset-st. Goodman's-fields, mathematical instrument maker, (Falcon, Temple). Coles J. Banbury, Oxfordshire, Oct. 17. Copland R. Liverpool, Oct. 21. and Nov. 2. CarleClarke J. Gainsborough, Nov. 14. ton J. Hilbeck-hall, Westmoreland, Nov. 24. Crean E. Margaret-street, Cavendishsquare, Nov. 24. Chapman J. St. Martin's Clarkson E. lane, Cannon-street, Dec 1. and Dove R. South Audley-street, Dec. 5. Davis G. P. and Mackie A. Philpot-lane, Davies J. Calling. Davis H. ON Dewdney B. sen, Smerdon C. and Penn B. Liverpool, Oct. 13. and Nov. 14. druggists, (Blackstock, St Mildred's-court, ton, Cornwall, Oct. 28. Poultry). Samuels, E. I. Prescot-street, street-road, Nov. 5. Goodman's-fields, merchant, (Howard, Linkfield-street, Reigate, Surrey, Nov. 7. Jewry-street, Aldgate). Smith W. Ply- Drewett H. Manchester-street, Nov. 19. mouth, silversmith, (Prior, Argyll-street, Deacon B. Orange-street, Bloomsbury, Westminster). Smith P. Liverpool, vic- Nov. 17. Dixon T. Godalming, Surrey, tualler, (Parr and Co. Liverpool). Spratt Nov. 17. Debrett J. Piccadilly, Dec. 5 Ellis C. Hucknall - under - Huthwaite, S. Mendham, Suffolk, miller, (Bromley and Co. Gray's Iun). Nottinghamshire, Oct. 21. Engleheart F. Eland W. and Tabberer W. and Johnson T. Hyde-st. Cannon-street, Nov. 7. factors, (Swain and Co. Old Jewry). Topham T. Manchester, merchant, (Jackson, Hare-court, Temple). Tabraham L. Backlane, wheel-wright, (Unwin, Shadwell). Townson J. Plymouth - Dock, hatter, (Sweet, King's Bench-walks). Terry F. Bowling street, Westminster, rectifyingdistiller, (Martin, Vintner's-hall). Webb S. Bethnal-green, tallow-chandler, (Drew, Clifford's Inn). Washington E. and Currell G. Chester, milliners, (Meddowcroft and Co. Gray's Inn). Walter J. jun. Shad Thames, anchor-smith, (Hatton, Dean-street, Southwark). Wilson M. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, spirit- merchant, (Atkinson, Chancery-lane). DIVIDENDS. Appleton T. Wigan, Lancashire, Oct.19. Browne J Newman-street, Oxford-st. Phillips W. Lambeth-road, Surrey, Nov. 7. Foster S. Elm, Isle of Ely, Oct. 20. Fletcher Greatrex C. Sutton Coldfield, Warwick- Helems C. W. Plymouth, Oct. 15. Hut- Jovuson W. and Lewis R. Manchester, Oct. 26. Jack M. George--treet, Black. friars-road, Nov. 7. Joyce W, and Batchelor W. Bristol, Nov. 21. Knight King S. Gloucester, Oct. 20. |