530 
miral Villeneuve, and announcing 
to him, that although Napoleon, 
deceived by false reports, had en- 
tertained displeasure towards him, 
yet that he was now ready to do 
every possible justice to his bravery 
and talents. It is also said, - that, 
being refused the audience which he 
solicited from Bonaparte, he fore- 
saw the consequences, which he 
chose to prevent by this desperate 
proceeding, The different recep- 
tion given to two of his captains 
who were in the same engagement, 
will justify this conjecture, 
27th. At Rystock, in Devonshire, 
aged 65, Mrs. Kensington, widow 
of John K. esq. formerly a banker 
in London, and mother of John 
Pooley, Edward, and: Henry K. 
esqrs. and of the lady of Edward 
Divett, esq. of Rystock, and of 
Lansdown-place, Bloomsbury. Her 
remains were interred at Waltham. 
stow, in Essex. 
At Allenhead, co. Northumber- 
land, in his 60th year, the rev, 
Joseph Car, B. D. a clergyman 
whose unwearied application to his 
studies was never suffered to inter- 
. fere with the duties of his profession. 
Obscure in his situation in the 
church, his conduct was uniformly, 
through life, unassuming and unam- 
bitious. Of his various learning, 
that which chiefly distinguished him 
was to be derived from the old and 
new Testament. To understand 
these books in their original lan- 
guage he had long and diligently 
laboured, and not without success, 
having left, in the possession of his 
widow, a work (nearly finished) 
on sacred geography; which the 
‘writer of this article would willing- 
dy undertake to revise and : publish, 
-if- he could presume to believe him- 
self competent te the task. 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1806. 
30th, At Lamberhust, in Kent, 
aged 27, Mrs. Herring, wife of Mr. 
Rose H. surgeon on board his ma- 
jesty’s frigate Magicienne, stationed 
under admiral sir J. T. Duckworth, 
in the late successful West India 
squadron. Her remains were inter- 
red at. Chidingly, attended to the 
grave by her ten brothers and sis- 
ters, and eight first cousins, all of 
the name of Lashmar. 
At Moffat, George Buchanan, 
esg. of Mackcanstone, in Scotland. 
Lately, at Cape Breton, in Ame- 
rica, Mr. W. Woodfall, chief jus. 
tice of that place, son of the late 
Mr. W. W. printer, well known for 
his private worth and literary pow- 
ers, and a young man of very re. 
spectable character. His talents 
and professional attainments well 
qualified him for the situation he 
held ; and awork which he publish- 
ed, on the law concerning landlord 
and tenant, fully proves that he 
might have risen to considerable 
repute if he had remained in this 
country. Tle fell a sacrifice to the 
climate, and his anxiety to discharge 
his duty ; for, though labouritig un. 
der severe infirmity, he would often 
be carried into court, where he has 
fainted during his official exertions. 
He has Jefta widow and three in. 
fant children, 
Murdered, by a banditti, as he 
was proceeding with dispatches 
from Constantinople, Mr. Wood, 
one of his majesty’s messengers. 
After a few hours illness, aged 
A5, the rev. John Flamanke, vicar 
of Saxthorpe, co. Norfolk ; of Tri- — 
‘nity college, Oxford ; B. A. 1773. 
At Kingsbury, Berks, the rev. 
Thomas Fowle, rector of Hamp-— 
stead-Marshall, in the same coun- 
ty, and of Allington, Wilts. 
May 3d. Athis house in Sloane- | 
street, 
