Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Obituary.
of William Carr , Esq . of Etall , county of Northumberland , by whom he had three sons and nine daughters . He was born May 13 , 1767 , and succeeded his father in 17 SS . In 1790 , he married Miss Blake , eldest daughter of Joseph B . Esq . of Ardfry , county of Galloway , in Ireland . He suffered exceedingly
from convulsions four days previous to his death ; after these fits were off , he remained in a very low state , without appearing to breathe . He is succeeded by his only brother , the Hon- William Carr Hay , who was born in March 1772 ; and , in Jim . 1792 , married Miss Jane Bellsecond daughter of Matthew
, B . Esq . colonel of the Northumberland militia . The present Earl of Errol holds both the title and bis own fortune entire ; but , by the will of his maternal grandfather , as soon as he shall have a second son , the fortune which his mother brought into the family devolves on the second son- Mr . Carr enjoyed
the fortune upon this tenure ; so that he has been wealthy , while his elder brother , the Earl , had but a very limited income . Having as yet no second son , the fortune is not alienated from the title .
The Right Hon . Dr . Maxwell , Lord Bishop of Meath in Ireland . He was brolher to' the present Earl of Farnham , and father to Colonel Maxwell , of the Caven Militia ; who has lately distinguished himself in the Irish Parliament ' by his attachment to the Beresford interest . The deceased
was consecrated Bishop in the year 1763 . At his family seat , SirS . M . Somer' set , baronet , by whose death the family estate of 4000 I . per annum , and title , come to the honourableCornetTurnour , of twelfth light dragoons , now in Portugal .
At Barham Downs , near Canterbury , Lady Magdelena de Souvigny , better known as Mrs . Hayward ; her estate falls toLady Adeline Sydney Somerset . At Port Royal , Jamaica , Elizabeth Brown , a black woman , at the extraordinary great age of 1 24 years .
Died suddenly , in his stall in the Borough , — -Leeds , a cobbler , aged Sa , a melancholy example of ihe vicissitudes of human life . He was formerly an officer of rank in the army , but sold his commission and became tea-dealer . He
afterwards quitted this business , and accepted a commission in the Russian - service ; but happening to kill a brother officer in a duel , he fled to England , where he had not been long , when finding Ills finances exhausted , he hired himself as book-keeper to an eminent woollen-draper . In this situation he
remained five years , when , his employer dying , he set up a chandler ' s shop , in which he failed ; and after encountering many changes and chances , being reduced to the greatest distress , he turned cobbler , which profession he followed till bis death . Mr . Benjamin Hale , a soap-boiler
in Goswell-street , having been up all night at work ,. unfortunately lost his , light , and , shocking to relate , fell into a pan of lees then boiling , by which he was so much scalded , and a mortification coming immediately on , that he died a few hours after . . At St . Mary ' s Isle , Scotland , Lady Mary Douglas , daughter of the Earl of Selkirk .
At Workworth Castle , in Northamptonshire , the Right Hon . Lady Mary Eyre , fifth daughter of Charlotte Countess of Newbergh , Peeress in her own right . At Martha . Brae , after a short illness , John Nettleford , Esq . Planter . His remains were interred with military
honours , attended by a , . respectable number of friends and acquaintance . This worthy man carried with him to the grave the sincere regret and esteem of all that knew him . At his seat in Sirn , near Cork , Sir Edward Unick O'Bryen , Baronet , a gentleman of considerable fortune , and
a branch ofthe Inchiquin family . In Gloucester-street , Queen-square , George Hadley , formerly an officer on the Bengal Military Establishment . At Hammersmith , where she went for the benefit of her health , Mrs . Nowland , of Chandos-slreet , Coventgiirdcn . Her death was occasioned by an intermittent fever , in consequence of child-birth last April . What she suffered the last two months is not 10 be
described . By her numerous and respectablerelations , friends , and acquaintance , her lo . ss will be . severely felt ; but to a tender , affectionate , and inconsolable mother , an afflicted husband , and an infant child , her loss is irreparable ., She Jived beloved , and died lamented .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Obituary.
of William Carr , Esq . of Etall , county of Northumberland , by whom he had three sons and nine daughters . He was born May 13 , 1767 , and succeeded his father in 17 SS . In 1790 , he married Miss Blake , eldest daughter of Joseph B . Esq . of Ardfry , county of Galloway , in Ireland . He suffered exceedingly
from convulsions four days previous to his death ; after these fits were off , he remained in a very low state , without appearing to breathe . He is succeeded by his only brother , the Hon- William Carr Hay , who was born in March 1772 ; and , in Jim . 1792 , married Miss Jane Bellsecond daughter of Matthew
, B . Esq . colonel of the Northumberland militia . The present Earl of Errol holds both the title and bis own fortune entire ; but , by the will of his maternal grandfather , as soon as he shall have a second son , the fortune which his mother brought into the family devolves on the second son- Mr . Carr enjoyed
the fortune upon this tenure ; so that he has been wealthy , while his elder brother , the Earl , had but a very limited income . Having as yet no second son , the fortune is not alienated from the title .
The Right Hon . Dr . Maxwell , Lord Bishop of Meath in Ireland . He was brolher to' the present Earl of Farnham , and father to Colonel Maxwell , of the Caven Militia ; who has lately distinguished himself in the Irish Parliament ' by his attachment to the Beresford interest . The deceased
was consecrated Bishop in the year 1763 . At his family seat , SirS . M . Somer' set , baronet , by whose death the family estate of 4000 I . per annum , and title , come to the honourableCornetTurnour , of twelfth light dragoons , now in Portugal .
At Barham Downs , near Canterbury , Lady Magdelena de Souvigny , better known as Mrs . Hayward ; her estate falls toLady Adeline Sydney Somerset . At Port Royal , Jamaica , Elizabeth Brown , a black woman , at the extraordinary great age of 1 24 years .
Died suddenly , in his stall in the Borough , — -Leeds , a cobbler , aged Sa , a melancholy example of ihe vicissitudes of human life . He was formerly an officer of rank in the army , but sold his commission and became tea-dealer . He
afterwards quitted this business , and accepted a commission in the Russian - service ; but happening to kill a brother officer in a duel , he fled to England , where he had not been long , when finding Ills finances exhausted , he hired himself as book-keeper to an eminent woollen-draper . In this situation he
remained five years , when , his employer dying , he set up a chandler ' s shop , in which he failed ; and after encountering many changes and chances , being reduced to the greatest distress , he turned cobbler , which profession he followed till bis death . Mr . Benjamin Hale , a soap-boiler
in Goswell-street , having been up all night at work ,. unfortunately lost his , light , and , shocking to relate , fell into a pan of lees then boiling , by which he was so much scalded , and a mortification coming immediately on , that he died a few hours after . . At St . Mary ' s Isle , Scotland , Lady Mary Douglas , daughter of the Earl of Selkirk .
At Workworth Castle , in Northamptonshire , the Right Hon . Lady Mary Eyre , fifth daughter of Charlotte Countess of Newbergh , Peeress in her own right . At Martha . Brae , after a short illness , John Nettleford , Esq . Planter . His remains were interred with military
honours , attended by a , . respectable number of friends and acquaintance . This worthy man carried with him to the grave the sincere regret and esteem of all that knew him . At his seat in Sirn , near Cork , Sir Edward Unick O'Bryen , Baronet , a gentleman of considerable fortune , and
a branch ofthe Inchiquin family . In Gloucester-street , Queen-square , George Hadley , formerly an officer on the Bengal Military Establishment . At Hammersmith , where she went for the benefit of her health , Mrs . Nowland , of Chandos-slreet , Coventgiirdcn . Her death was occasioned by an intermittent fever , in consequence of child-birth last April . What she suffered the last two months is not 10 be
described . By her numerous and respectablerelations , friends , and acquaintance , her lo . ss will be . severely felt ; but to a tender , affectionate , and inconsolable mother , an afflicted husband , and an infant child , her loss is irreparable ., She Jived beloved , and died lamented .