Tatner, W. Kent-road, victualler. Vaughan, T. Chorley, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer. Vincent, J. Mary-le-bonne, victualler. Walwyn, R. Wood-street, Cheapside, printer. Watkins, W. Norton, Worcestershire, corn-dealer. Williams, P. jun. Knightsbridge, linen-draper. www. ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced May 1822, extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette. SEQUESTRATIONS. Campbell, Duncan & Archibald, paper-makers at Millholm, near Glasgow. Cowan, Robert & Sons, grain-merchants in Glasgow. Gordon, William, corn-merchant in St Andrews. M'Kellar & Co. merchants in Greenock. Peck, Samuel, spirit-dealer in Glasgow. Robertson, James, & Co. booksellers in Edinburgh. Steven, Hugh, merchant in Girvan. Tod, James & Andrew, merchants in Borrowstounness. Walker, Robert, victualler in Glasgow. Forbes, William, merchant in Aberdeen; by J. D. Lawson, William, grocer in Glasgow; by Gilbert Saunders, accountant there. Macfarlane, Robert, & Co. merchants in Glasgow; by Alexander Crawford, merchant in Paisley. Philip & Taylor, merchants in Aberdeen; by J. Ewing, advocate there. Wardrobe, Alexander, iron-monger in Glasgow; by Archibald Lawson, merchant there. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. 1821. Nov. 12. In India, the Lady of Capt. T. Lumsden, of the Bengal Horse Artillery, a son. 1822. April 10. At Malta, the Lady of Lieut. Col. Balneavis, 27th regiment, a son. 23. In Great George Street, London, the Right Hon. Lady Emily Drummond, a son. 24. The wife of Mr Henry Spink, of Knaresborough, mason, of three children, two boys and a girl; the latter since dead, but the two former likely to do well. 25. In Hereford Street, London, the Lady of Capt. Hatton, R. N. a daughter. 26. In Lower Brook Street, London, the Lady of Sir William Duff Gordon, Bart. a daughter. 27. At Florence, the Lady of Lieut-Gen. the Hon. Sir Alexander Hope, G.C.B. a son. At No. 7, Bellevue Crescent, London, the Lady of James Wilson, Esq. advocate, a daughter. 28. In Portman Square, London, the Lady of Frederick Colville, Esq. a son. 29. At Springfield, Mrs Durie, a daughter. 30. At Ulston, near Jedburgh, Mrs Black, a son. At Waurze, the Lady of Allan Robertson, Esq. Royal Regiment, a daughter. At Uffington House, the Countess of Lindsey, a daughter. May 1. Mrs Wm. Maxwell Little, Duncan Street, Edinburgh, a daughter. 2. At Edinburgh, the Lady of John Sinclair, Esq. of Barrock, a son. 3. At Biggar Park, Mrs Gillespie, a son. 4- At his Lordship's house, in Piccadilly, London, the Countess of Rosebery, a daughter. In London, the Lady of the Right Hon. Robert Peel, a son. Mrs Davidson, of Drumley, a son. 5. At Wellington Square, Ayr, Mrs Crawford, of Ardmillan, a son. -At Deanbank House, Stockbridge, Mrs Bruce, a son. 7. At Gallanach, the Lady of Dugald Macdougall, Esq. of Gallanach, a son. At North Berwick, Mrs Dr Fogo, a son. 8. Near Stirling, the wife of George Gorie, of two girls and a boy, who, with their mother, are doing well. 9. Mrs J. A. Cheyne, No. 30, London Street, Edinburgh, a daughter. -At Georgefield, parish of Westerkirk, Mrs Murray, a son and heir. -At Stirling, the Lady of John Frazer, Esq. advocate, a daughter. 10. Mrs Vans Hathorn, Prince's Street, Edinburgh, a daughter. DEATHS. 10. Mrs Forrest, wife of Mr Forrest, banker in Forfar, of two sons and a daughter. The girl is since dead, but the mother and the two boys are doing well. 11. At Stirling, Mrs Captain Galbraith, a son. Mrs Paul, 65, York Place, Edinburgh, a son. -At Kensington, Mrs Carnegie, a daughter. 12. Mrs Anderson, No. 90, Prince's Street, Edinburgh, a daughter. 13. At his seat near Exeter, the Lady of Alex. Hamilton, Esq. of the Retreat, in Devonshire, and of Hullerhist, in the county of Ayr, a son. a son. At the Manse of Dunbarney, Mrs Anderson, MARRIAGES. April 22. At Muirburn, Mr Thomas Dykes, writer, Hamilton, to Isabella, daughter of James Alston, Esq. of Muirburn. 24. At St George's Church, Hanover Square, London, William Sheddon, Esq. of Glasgow, to Ellen, daughter of the late William Ingham, Esq. of Calcutta. -At Southampton, the Hon. and Rev. Francis James Noel, fifth son of Sir Gerard Noel, Bart. and the Baroness Barham, to Cecilia Penelope, fifth daughter of the late Paul Cobb Methuen, Esq. of Corsham House, Wilts. 26. At Benrig, Mr John Frier, farmer, Bemersyde, to Isabella, third daughter of the late James Cochran, Esq. Benrig. At Richmond, Major George Gun Monroe, of Poyntsfield, to Jemima Charlotte, relict of Francis Graham, Esq. of Tulloch Castle, Jamaica. 29. Alex. Robertson, Esq. younger of Candy, to Jane, eldest daughter of John Baird, Esq. Grange. At Dundas Street, Edinburgh, William Currie, Esq. of Linthill, to Jane, second daughter of David Falconar, Esq. of Carlowrie. -At Provanside, Mr Leonard Gow, merchant, to Mary, eldest daughter of James Carswell, Esq. 30. At Edinburgh, James MacAllan, Esq. W.'s. to Catherine, eldest daughter of Robert Ainslie, Esq. W. S. May 1. At Edinburgh, Lieut. Nathaniel Taylor, late of the 90th light infantry, to Maria, second daughter of the deceased Charles Angus, Esq. Tunberry Lodge. 2. At Bath, Major-General Sir William Inglis, K.C.B. to Margaret Marianne, eldest daughter of Major-General Raymond. 6. At 126, George Street, Edinburgh, Gilbert Laurie Finlay, Esq. W. S. to Grace Hunter, daughter of George Charles, Esq. M.D. 8. At St Omer's, France, Ernest Vaneechout, Captain of Engineers in the French service, to Miss Amelia Ann Gregorie, second daughter of David Gregorie, Esq. late merchant at Dunkirk. 1822. May 8. At Whitehaven, Mr W. Butterworth, Moffat, to Miss Clementson, daughter of E. Clementson, Esq. At Woodchester Church, the Earl of Denbigh, to the Hon. Miss Moreton, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Ducie. 10. At Berryburn, Mr William Robertson, writer in Glasgow, to Christian, eldest daughter of Wm. Liddell, Esq. 14. At Edinburgh, Captain John Dunean, of the Hon. East India Company's service, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Robert Hill, of Rosebank, Esq. W. S. 16. At Brighton, Vice-Admiral Sir Richard King, Bart. K.C.B. to Maria Susannah, daughter of the late Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. 17. At the Church of St Mary-le-Bonne, London, James Niven, Esq. of Glenarm, in the county of Kirkcudbright, to Anna Jane, only daughter of the Rev. Dr John Vardell, rector of Fishtoft, and Skirbeck, in the diocese of Lincoln, deceased. 21. At Ripley, Surry, James Ochterlony Lockhart Mure. Esq. of Livingston, in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, Scotland, to Miss Louisa Dalbiac, daughter of James Dalbiac, Esq. At Edinburgh, the Rev. Daniel Gorrie, King's Kettle, Fife, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late John Moffat, surgeon, royal navy. 23. At Leith, Lieut. John Baikie, R. N. to Isabella, youngest daughter of the late Mr John Hutton, merchant in Leith. --At Nith Bank, Walter Ritchie, Esq. H. P. 14th light dragoons, to Isabella, eldest daughter of the late Captain Thomas Moore, Douglas, Isle of Man. DEATHS. 1821. June 7. At Mullingaum, in the presidency of Madras, of spasmodic cholera, Assistant-Surgeon James Stewart, aged 22 years, eldest son of Mr Charles Stewart, Kirryinuir, of the 1st battalion 5th regiment Madras native infantry. August 28. At Madras, Lieut. James Hamilton Wardrop, son of John Wardrop, surgeon, Falkirk. Sept. 28. At Mhow, in the East Indies, Allan Cameron, Esq. of the Bengal horse-artillery, eldest son of Alex. Cameron, Esq. of Culeraigie, Rossshire. 29. At Cuttack, East Indies, Alexander Maclean, Esq. (youngest son of the late Mr John Maclean, Langamull, Mull, Argyle-shire,) Surgeon to the Commissioner, and Civil Surgeon of that station, aged about 37 years. The illness which terminated in the death of this estimable and lamented man was a severe fever, which, in its early stages, assumed an alarming character, and, after fourteen days of suffering, baffled all the skill and endeavours of the medical gentlemen who attended him. It would be idle, in a notice destined for the public eye, to attempt to give expression to the profound sorrow for the loss of Mr Maclean, experienced by an extensive circle of friends, at the station where the three last years of his life was spent; but the superior worth and excellence of his character deserve to be recorded in a brief obituary tribute. Eminently skilled in the science and practice of his profession, and devoted with ardour to the discharge of all the duties attaching to it; the frankness and cheerfulness of his manners, the soundness and liberality of his understanding, and his extensive knowledge of mankind and books, rendered him the delight and ornament of the society in which he moved. His active benevolence, and unwearied philanthropy of his disposition, formed, however, the principal feature of his character, and should be chiefly dwelt on here, as the qualities which endeared him to all classes, and commanded the love and esteem of the poor and destitute, as well as those who, by their rank or situation, might possess a claim to his professional services. His career of usefulness and benevolence has been cut short in the prime of life, but the memory of his virtues will long survive him, deeply implanted in the eyes of his numerous friends, who have followed his remains to the grave with feelings of sorrow which no language can adequately pourtray, and whose sole consolation is derived from the reflec tion, that if the practice of every Christian duty, combined with sound and endearing religious impressions, can afford a reasonable ground for hope hereafter, the object of their regrets has been transferred to a state of happiness in another and a better world. Oct. 3. At Trincomalee, island of Ceylon, Lieutenant-Colonel William Geddes, of the 85d regi ment of foot. 5. At Shiraz, in Persia, aged 35, Claudius John Rich, Esq. (author of the Memoirs of Ancient Babylon,) formerly of Bristol, and late resident of the East India Corapany at Bagdad; to which station he was raised before the age of 17, in consequence of his great literary attainments and distinguished merit. He was at Shiraz on his way to Bombay, when he was carried off by that fatal disease, the cholera morbus, the ravages of which, in that city, swept off, in the short space of five days, sixteen thousand persons. His untimely death will be the subject of most painful regret to many of his friends who remember his truly amiable character, together with his intense application and his ardent genius, by means of which he was enabled to make an almost unexampled proficiency in the Hebrew, Greek, Persie, Arabic, and Turkish, as well as in several of the European languages. Independently of his extraordinary acquirements, thus prematurely lost to the world, his death will excite additional regret in the mind of the Christian, from his having engaged, in the most decided manner, to promote the circulation of the Scriptures through Persia, and other parts of the East: an ample acknowledgment of his valuable services is contained in the records of the British and Foreign Bible Society. 25. At Berhampore, Bengal, David Morrieson, Esq. third Appeal and Circuit Judge at Moorsherabad. Nov. 4. At Baroda Camp, Capt. Robert Mas farlane, 4th regiment grenadier battalion, a native of Monteith, Perthshire. 5. At Bombay, aged 49, P. C. Baird, Esq. M.D. Superintending Surgeon in the Hon. East India Company's service on the Bombay establishment. 9. At Pootookghur, in Bengal, Ensign James Campbell, 4th regiment of native infantry. At Madras, Peter Scott, M.D. Surgeon of the Male Asylum there, and Assistant-Surgeon in the Hon. East India Company's service; a young man, highly respected and lamented by his relations and friends. 12. At Cannanore, East Indies, James Johnston Duncan, surgeon, Madras Establishment, son of the late Rev. Dr Duncan, rector of Whalton, Northumberland. 21. At Muttra, in Bengal, Capt. Andrew Christie, of the 6th native infantry, eldest son of Andrew Christie, Esq. of Ferrybank. 26. At Berhampore, in the East Indies, of a ti lious fever, Capt. Thomas Binny, of the 11th drsgoons, aged 30, son of Thomas Binny, Esq. of Maulesden. 28. At Meerut, Major-General F. R. Hardyman, C.B. Colonel of his Majesty's 17th regiment of foot, and Commander of the 24 division of the field army in Bengal 1822. Jan. 7. At Cape Town, on his passage from India, Lieut.-Colonel John Stuart Jerdan, of the 10th regiment Bombay infantry, and of Kelso, in Roxburghshire. Feb. 19. At Mount Rose, island of St Vincent, the Hon. Andrew Rose, Secretary to the Council seventh son of the late Williain Rose, Esq. of Gask, Aberdeenshire. March 16. Dr Alexander Menzies, Deputy Inspector of Hospitals at Barbadoes. 24. At Fincastle, Colonel Robert Stewart, of Fincastle. April 7. At Jamaica, Major Emanuel Poe, of his Majesty's 56th regiment. 12. At Ardkinglass, John, second son of the late Peter Lindsay, of Bocaird, Esq. 15. At Vale House, Lancashire, Mrs Horrocks, mother of S. Horrocks, Esq. M.P. 18. At Glenneslin, Dumfries-shire, Jas. Whyte, Esq. of Newmains, in his 30th year. 20. At Belle Isle, near Ambleside, on his way to Cheltenham, the Rev. William Curwen, of Har rington, second son of J. C. Curwen, Esq. M.P. Printed by J. Ruthven & Sons. ABSTRACT of report to Parliament, on Abuses in the present mode of conduct- ing public seminaries, 253 Boswell, Sir Alexander, of Auchinleck, Brazil, revolution in, 543 Address written for the anniversary of Bride of Balachan, the, 17, 170, 359, Burns's birth-day, 70 Admiralty Court of Scotland, trial for Africa, South, review of travels in, 512 Ali Pacha of Janina, account of the death Allan, Mary, a tale, 83 America, South, political state of, 8--Intel- ligence from Caraccas, 124-Peru, ib. Anderson, Eben. his visit to London. Andrew Wylie, Sir, review of, 233 Appointments, Promotions, &c. 130, 271, Arthur's Seat, verses on a moonlight vi- Attraction, adaptation, and variety, re- Auld langsyne, reminiscences of, 472 Balachan, the bride of, 17, 170, 359, 486, 637, 745 Budget, the Reporter's, No. I. 703 Burns's birth-day, address written for the Byron, Lord, review of his tragedies of Cain, a mystery, by Lord Byron, review Caleb Cornhill, the life of, 447-Chap. II. 449-Chap. III. 450-Chap. IV. Canada, Upper, review of sketches of, 95 Characters omitted in Crabbe's parish China, review of retrospect of the first ten years of the protestant mission to, Church of Scotland, on the state of par- Coffee-houses, London, description of, 87 Bankrupts, British, 136, 277, 415, 557, Columbia, new constitution of the repub- 693, 826 Beacon, the, a late Edinburgh newspa- per, progress of actions brought against Bedlam, in London, visit to, 297 Blue stocking, the, 483-The "maiden Borthwick, William, indicted for break- VOL. X. lic of, 680 Common Pleas, Court of, notice of the 5 N to reduce one of the Postmasters-Ge- Conduct is Fate, a novel, remarks on, 430 members of the, 685 Corn laws, considerations on a petition Corn Markets, 134, 275, 413, 555, 692, Cornicula's peep at Parliament, 569- House of Lords, 570 Correspondence of the Duke of Shrews- death of Queen Charlotte, 652 Curious Narrative, 344 Deaths, 138, 279, 418, 559, 695, 828 Domingo, St. the Spanish part of declares Duel, fatal one in Fife, 549 Dwarfie-stone of Orkney, visit to the, 313 Earthquake in Scotland, 685 Edmonton Fair, visit to, 713 Elegy written on new-years-day, 72 England, riots in, 687 English dissenting preacher, portrait of, Epistle expostulatory to the Editor, 642 Eruption of Mount Vesuvius in February Exchequer, court of, London, notice of Exhibition of drawings by Mr Williams, in the story of Geordy Fairfield, 216 Fife, the Thane of, a poem, review of, 74 Flight of migratory birds attracted by the Flora Scotica of Dr Hooker, observations on, remarks on the, 54 Fortunes of Nigel, the, a novel, review Foulis, Messrs Robert and Andrew, let- ters respecting, 335-List of classics Fountainhall Lord, his diary, review of France, change of ministry in, 120-Law Foscari, the Two, a tragedy, review of,109 Greece, state of the contest for liberty in, Gyre Carline, the, a tale, 746 and murder, 125-and execution, 268 Highlands of Scotland, review of Stewart's Hindoo widows, report relative to the Hints for keeping the Sabbath, 203 Howison, John, review of his sketches of Upper Canada, 95 Howison, William, review of his essay on "Ill Tam," a true and authentic history London theatrical correspondence, 664– Immolation of Hindoo widows, report Lords, House of, proceedings in, 403, 544, relative to, 196 Indies, East, splendid entertainment at 550, 685-Famine in, 687 Jacobite relics, not in Hogg's collection. The farce, 49-The two men of Col- Jerusalem delivered, Book IV. review of, Jury court, apology for defamation, 408 Justiciary, Circuit Courts of, proceedings Kandy, execution for insurrection at, 599 Parliament, 266-Anecdote of, 269 Laird, the, of Lumley-den, 338 Life of Caleb Cornhill, 447, 585 Literary Legacy, the, No. I. The Bride of Balachan, 17-No. II. ditto, 170— Literature, Scottish, remarks on, 728 London periodicals, No. I. Sir Richard's London press, the, 465-The daily morn- 814 Loss of a smuggling cutter on the coast of Shetland, 381 Macfribble, Tom, the true, but stupid Macvurich, the murderer, a tale, 330 Maiden aunt, the: a match for "the Manchester riots, trial regarding the, 684 Mary Allan; a Tale, 83 Mathews, Mr, his "at Home," 757 Memorabilia et Mirabilia, in Edinburgh, Meteorological reports, 133, 274, 412, Mexico, establishment of the indepen- Migratory birds, their flight attracted by Military History of the Highland regi- ments, review of Stewart's, 322 Moldavia, province of, desolated by the Turks, 679-Dreadful fire at Jassy, ib. Murder of a woman by her husband, at Mythology of the ancients, key to the, Naples, discovery of a conspiracy in, 401 Navarchus against prejudice, 698 Necker's, travels in Scotland and the He- New-year's-day, elegy written on, 72 Nigel, the Fortunes of, review of, *563 |