1310.] 
farther rewarded by his present Majesty, by 
the goversment of Dominica, and the other 
Caribbee islands. Soon after: the peace of 
1763, he had ‘the pleasing task assigned to 
him of surveying, lotting, and settting the 
Island of Tobago, now a most fertile, healthy, 
and productive colosy. He was a scholar, a 
philosopher, a soldier, and a man of business, 
with an enlarged and comprehensive mind. 
Being of a lively disposition, he was in old 
age what be had been in youth and riper years, 
the desirable companion of men of science, 
business, and pleasure, young and old. His 
€ar was ever open to the cry of the distressed 
widow and fatherless, and his hand ever ready 
to bestow liberally to the deserving poor. He 
is succeeded in his estates and name, by his 
nephew, John Whyte Melville, esq. of Ba- 
Nochie, in Fife. } 
At Castle Fraser, in Aberdeenshire, the 
Right Honourable Caroline, Dowager Lady 
Lyttleton, in the 64th year of her age. “Her 
ladyship was daughter of John Bristow, esq. 
of Quiddenham, in the county of Norfolk, 
and was married on the 1%h of February, 
1774, to William Henry Lyttleton, esq. since 
created Baron Lyttleton, by whom she had 
several children, of whom only two survive 
her; viz. Caroline Anne, married tothe Riglit 
Honourable Reginald Pole Carew, of Antony, 
in the county of Cornwall ; and William 
Henry, M.P. for the county of Worcester. 
IRELAND, 
Died | At Middleton, William Power, esq. 
110. He could read without spectacles, and 
retained his memory to the last. Lat 
At Newcastle, in the county of Limerick, 
Sylves: er O’Sullivan, esq. of Killarney, (Mac 
Finnon Duff, ** son of the black warrior Fin- 
nan’’): in consequence.of a fall from his horse, 
By his death one of the most renowned af the 
seal ancient Irish families has become extinct. 
At his house, near Cork, Mr. Edmund 
Power, aged 114, He retained all his facul- 
ties to the hour of his death: and had fre- 
quently walkedtwenty miles before dinner, 
within these six years. He was twice married , 
and had twenty-one children; his third son is 
now in his 70th year, and his youngest daugh- 
ter in her 32d. He has left a widow aged 
&O. 
In his 75th year, Arthur Saunders Gore, 
Earl! of Arran, Viscount Sudley, of Castle 
Gore, Lerd Saunders of Dieps, and Knight of 
St. Patrick. His lordship was three times- 
married, and has left children by each mar- 
riage. In 1760, he married Catherine An- 
nesley, only daughter of William Viscount 
Glerawly, and by her, who died November 
28, 1770, had issue, Viscount Sudley, now 
bari of Arran; and William John, a Lieute- 
nant-culonel in the army 3 Anse Jane, the 
present Marchioness of Abercorns Elizabeth 
Lreland—Deaths Abroad, 
. | 
_to the Honourable F, Cavend 
‘when at the instant he reé 
647 
Aramintay married to Henry Monk, 
Catherine Charlotte, now Lady Carbery; and 
Jane, married to Dudley Loftus, esq. He 
married, secondly, Miss Knight, of York. 
shire, who died in 1776, leaving George : 
Mary Louisa, married to J- Knox, esq. of the 
county of Westmeath ; and Kleanor, married 
ish, brother ca 
Lord Waterpark. His lordship Married, 
thirdly, in January, 1781, Miss Underwood, 
a most beautiful and interesting young lady, 
hy whom he has teft Issue, and with whom 
his lordship enjoyed the happiest domestic life, 
He wasa nobleman of the mildest disposition, 
and most elegant manners. 
DEATHS ABROAD, 
At Jamaica, Brigadier-Genera} 
French, secund in €ommand in the e 
against St. Domingo. 
esy, 
Josephs 
xpeditioa 
The general was taken 
ill in consequence of the extreme fatigue he 
underwent from that activity and exertica 
remarked by General Carmichael, in his ler 
ter inthe Gazette concerning: the attack of 
the place, and was carried back to Jamaica as 
a measure for his recovery, but he scarcely 
survived his arrival there two days. It was 
this officer’s levy that formed such a promi 
nent feature in Mrs. Clarke's examination be- 
fore the House of Commons. 
At Vruxillo, in his 494 year, 
Brooke, esq. of the commi 
of the army under Lord 
the baitle of Talavera, not 
tions to the bare discharge 
duty, he escorted a convoy of refreshments 
for our brave troops into the field, and was 
conversing with General Stewart, 
out the approach of a party of the 
Thomas 
ssariat department 
Wellington. arc 
limiting his exer 
‘of his professional 
pointing 
enemy, 
eived a severe 
wound of a musket-ball through the body; 
from tise effects of which he appeared to be 
slowly recovering; 
deavouring to discharge 
brought on a fever, which terminated his 
life, greatly to the regret of every gentleman 
in his department, and of aJl to whom he was 
Known. 
his duty, his exertions 
At Smradiarke, a bathing-place in Moravia, 
the Haward of Austria, Count Von Berchbold, 
a victim of his humane efforts, He travelled 
in Europe for thirteen years, and four years 
in Asia and Africa, in order to become ac- 
quainted with the happiness and wretchedness 
of Mankind, and ever to promote the former, 
and mitigate the latter. He was the founder 
of the Moravian Humane Society, and of the 
establishment of Preservation at Prazue and 
Brunn, Atthe period of his deach he had 
converted his fine castle of Buchlowitz, in 
Moravia, intoan hospital for sick and wounded 
Austrians, in attending whom he caught ay 
epicemic fever, whish terminated his life, 
" MONTHLY 
but again too zealously-en- 
