Wright, M. London, wine-merchant
Wright, J. Doncaster, miller

Webster, T. Chedgrave, Norfolk, printer
Wellington, J. jun. Chard, Somerset, grocer
Wilson, J. Worksop, money scrivener
Wilson, J. London, merchant

Woods, J. jun. Portsea, baker

Wattam, T. Lincoln, corn-dealer

Ward, D. Brisley, Norfolk, seed-merchant
White, B. London, hosier

Wenham, J. Beckley, Sussex, sailor
Weldon, J. Manchester, warehouseman
Whitchurch, J. London, coach-maker

Wells, G. Hadleigh, Suffolk, salesman of clothes
Zamira, J. London, grocer.

At Inchmarlo, the lady of Henry Iveson, Esq. of Blackbank, a daughter. 7. At Aberdeen, Mrs Captain John Boyd, late of the 82d regiment, a son.

8. At the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea, the lady of P. Macgregor, Esq.

16. At Brahan Castle, Ross-shire, the Hon. Mrs Stewart Mackenzie, a daughter.

The lady of David Pollock, of Carey Street, Lincoln's Inn, Esq. barrister at law,

a son.

MARRIAGES.

Oct. 19. At Sanquhar House, Alexander Grant, Esq. Thornhill, to Hannah Grant, daughter of the late George Grant, Esq. Burdsvards.

29. W. B. Rose, Esq. of Rhinie, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late David M. Culloch, Esq. of Glastullich.

Nov. 2. At Edinburgh, Captain Thomas Murray, of the Hon. East India Company's service, to Martha, daughter of the late Joseph Purvis, Esq. of Liverpool.

3. Mr Robert Nasmyth, surgeon, Edinburgh, to Mary Lockhart, eldest daughter of David Jobson, sen. Esq. Dundee.

4. At Offley, Herts, James Gordon Murdoch, Esq. of Oakfield, Berks, to Caroline Penelope, fifth daughter of the late Samuel Gambier, Esq. Commissioner of his Majesty's Navy, and niece to Admiral Lord

Gambier.

of Quebec, to Davina, youngest danghter of the late Robert Grant, Esq. of Kincorth.

9. At Glasgow, James Wilson, Esq. advocate, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late John Crawford, Esq. of Broadfield.

-At Edinburgh, J. D. H. Hay, Esq. to Jane, second daughter of William Sanderson, Esq. merchant, Edinburgh.

10. At Broich House, Stirlingshire, John M'Farlan, Esq. younger of Ballencleroche, to Miss Janet Buchanan, only daughter of the late Robert Ewing, Esq. merchant, Glasgow.

At Mary-la-bonne, London, Felix Whitmore, jun. Esq. of Belvidere House, Lambeth, to Rosamond, second daughter of Major Tulloch of Portland Place.

13. At St Pancras Church, London, Charles Phillips, Esq. of the Irish Bar, to Miss Whalley, of Camden Town.

15. At Makerstown, Major-General Sir Thomas Brisbane of Brisbane, K. C. B. to Anna Maria, eldest daughter of Sir Henry Hay Mackdougall, Bart. of Makerstown.

16. At Wellhall, near Hamilton, Capt. Arch. Stewart, of the rifle brigade, to Eliza, only daughter of the late R. Crosse, Esq. of Barrachnie.

18. At Doveridge Hall, Derbyshire, George Richard Phillips, Esq. M. P. only son of George Phillips, Esq. M. P. of Sedgley, Lancashire, &c. to the Hon. Georgiana Cavendish, eldest daughter of Lord Waterpark.

April 23. At Columbo, island of Ceylon, Lieut. John Hogarth, of the Bengal infantry, third son of James Hogarth, Esq. of Berwick. His brother officers, as a mark of regard for his excellent character, have erected a monument to his memory.

May. At Trichinopoly, Benjamin Horne, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company's civil service, third son of John Horne, Esq. of Stircoke.

13. Charles Eliott, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company's service, sixth son of the late Sir William Eliott of Stobs, Bart. -He fell gallantly in the attack on the fort of Rupal Droog, in the East Indies.

June. At the Isle of France, the Hon. Sir Alexander Anstruther, Recorder of Bombay.

Aug. 1. At Sierra Leone, In Africa, the Rev. John Collier, late of York, and first chaplain of that colony.

14. At Up Park Camp, Jamaica, of the yellow fever, Lieutenant Richard Macdonnell, of the 92d regiment.

23. On board the United States' schooner Nonsuch, at the moment of her arrival at Port Spain, in the island of Trinidad, Commodore Perry.

In Tobago, Mr James Lapslie, second son of the Rev. Mr Lapslie, minister of Campsie.

10. At Charleston, South Carolina, of yellow fever, Mr Peter Buchanan, formerly resident in Greenock.

15. At Roslin, in the State of South Carolina, Archibald Simpson Johnston, Esq. eldest son of Adam Johnston, Esq. Collector of his Majesty's Customs, Green

ock.

22. At Trenton, New Jersey, Andrew Gray, Esq. of Craigs, Dumfries-shire.

Oct. 5. At Perth, Alexander Moncrieff, Esq. Captain in the Royal Ayrshire militia.

7. At his house, near Cupar in Fife, Dr John Govan, physician in Cupar.

11. At Pistou, Nova Scotia, after a short illness, and in the 51st year of his age, Edward Mortimer, Esq. merchant. He was a native of Scotland, and having gone thither in early life, soon rose to high consideration by his character and talents. For upwards of 20 years, he represented the county of Halifax in the colonial Legislature; and the New College of Pictou, erected on a liberal foundation, owes its institution, in a great measure, to his exertions and influence. Indeed, he took a lively interest in the public welfare of the colony-in all respects was exemplary in his manners, as well as in his attention to religious duties and, as he devoted the latter years of his life greatly to purposes of benevolence, he was greatly endeared to the inhabitants of Pictou, as well as respected by all ranks of people in the province.

15. At London, Captain Andrew Anderson, of the Hon. East India Company's service, Bombay-an officer, whose zealous and conscientious discharge of his military duties, during 19 years, amiable manners, warmth of friendship, and patience under long and severe sufferings, gained him the respect and esteem of, and endeared him to all, with whom he had any intercourse.

At Bridgend, the Rev. Robert Kay, one of the ministers of Perth.

At Oxford, in the 39th year of his age, Richard Reade, Esq. of Kilkenny, one of the gentlemen who were in the old Cheltenham coach, which was overturned on the 8th curt. at Botley turnpike. His death was occasioned by the bruises he then received.

At Lisbon, Mary, sixth daughter of the late George Ramsay, Esq. of Barnton. 21. Mrs Agnes Redfoord, wife of Mr Robert Lamb, wood-merchant, Leith Walk.

At Cambusmore, after a short but severe illness, Captain Donald Crauford, of the royal artillery, son of the late P. George Crauford, Esq. and brother of John Crauford of Auchenames, Esq.

-At Juniperbank, Alison, aged 15; and on the 23d, Jane, aged 17, daughters of Mr John Thorburn.

At Edinburgh, James, infant son of Macvey Napier, W. S.

In Tobago Street, in the 88th year of his age, John Arthur, during 60 years servant to Mrs Stuart of Kirkbraehead.

At Exeter, James Connell, Esq. merchant in Glasgow.

-In Brook Street, London, the Hon. Frederick Sylvester North Douglas, only son of Lord Glenbervie, and Member of Parliament for the borough of Banbury. Indefatigable in his attention to public business, he brought to the consideration of every subject a clear, vigorous, and active understanding, a copious tund of information, the spirit and the tact of a man of business. He had devoted, at an early age, all his faculties to public life, and in the opinion of the most judicious among his contemporaries, he would have obtained the highest distinctions of Parliament and

of the State. As a classical and a general scholar, greatly accomplished in languages and in letters, few were his superiors; but it is for his friends alone to speak with justice of his social merits. Inheriting with the name the humour of Lord North, the characteristic humour of his family, which appeared to be rather the effusion of playful spirits and of social enjoyment, than the effort of wit, and being free from spleen or vanity, was incapable of inflicting painhe enlivened every society by his presence. A cheerful and agreeable companion, a warm and generous friend, a kind and affectionate son; nothing remained to make his private character more amiable, but that most endearing relation of all, which, with every prospect of happiness, he had undertaken only a few months before hsi lamented death.

22. At Pirnmains, Robert Mitchell, aged 97.

At Edinburgh, in her 82d year, Miss Anne Wishart, daughter of the late Dr William Wishart, Principal of the College of Edinburgh.

At Brodie's Buildings, Canongate, Edinburgh, Mr John Reid, writer.

23. At Callander, Mrs M'Arthur, widow of the late Alexander M'Arthur, Esq. of Littlemill.

Mr James Bauchop of Brucefield, Mid Calder, aged 72.

At Edinburgh, Mrs Jean Home akas Buchan; she was the last of that family of Home, formerly of Kello, in Berwickshire. The family of Home of Kello was one of the branches of the Earl of Home's family, and was connected with many of the prin cipal nobility in North Britain, and enjoy. ed for many generations ample possessions; but, latterly, the keenest shafts of evil fortune were directed against it, until it was levelled with the dust. Its misfortunes may be said to have begun with John Home of Kello, who was an eminent Covenanter; and having been appointed one of the trustees for managing the affairs of Scotland by Oliver Cromwell. At the Restoration, he, and many others who continued true to what they conceived the principles of civil and religious liberty, were prosecuted for high treason, and had their estates forfeited. The Marquis of Argyle, and Lord Johnstone of Wareston, it is well known, lost their lives on the scaffold; Home, however, escaped, and at the Revolution in 1688, George, his son, had the greater part of the family property restored to him; he was Knighted by King William, and was elected 1.ord Provost of Edinburgh, at a time when it was still common for gentlemen of family to fill that office; he was succeeded by his son George, and he by his son David, who, having unfortunately killed a gentleman of the family of Invermay in a duel, he was obliged to fly his

native country, and his affairs went to utter ruin, injustice snatching away what folly and extravagance had left; and for two generations, five goodly sons perished mostly in foreign lands, in their endeavours to raise the fallen fortunes of their family. In 1796 Mrs Buchan lost her last surviving brother, Dr David Home, who died in Westmoreland, Jamaica. Two years previous to this she had been left a widow, with an only child, her husband having died on the same island shortly after her marriage. She was a person of an uncommonly mild and inoffensive disposition, and bore a long and painful illness with much patience and resignation.

24. At Dalmeny manse, Miss Elizabeth Morison, 23, Duke Street, Edinburgh, daughter of the late Mr James Morison, Muthil.

At the Baths of Tivoli, near Paris, in his 20th year, Sir Arthur Grey Hazlerigg, Bart. of Nosely Hall, Leicestershire.

25. At Savannah, Georgia, North America, aged 26 years, the Lady of John Williamson Stirk, Esq. daughter of the late Captain John Baugh, of the 58th regiment of foot.

At No. 5, North St David Street, Robert Thom.

30. At Florence, Wm. Mackenzie, Esq. of the island of St Vincent.

At Easter Causeyend, Mr Thomas Graham, farmer.

At Carfrae, in the 78th year of his age, Robert Hogarth, Esq. tenant there. This respectable gentleman was the first by whom the system of turnip husbandry was introduced into the higher districts of Berwickshire, from which such benefits have been since derived to that thriving part of Scotland. Mr Hogarth was a man of excellent understanding, of unspotted integrity, and of attainments very greatly superior to those which were generally characteristic of the class to which he belonged, at the period when he entered upon life. In the discharge of all the duties of society he might well be termed exemplary. Of those that belonged to him as a master, a neigh bour, and a friend, the general respect and sorrow of his vicinity afford the most unequivocal evidence. His surviving family have lost a head, and his exclusive circle of relations a member, of whom it may be truly said, that his death was the first and the only affliction he ever occasioned them.

31. Mrs Hutchison, relict of the late Thomas Hutchison, baker in Edinburgh.

Nov. 1. At Kirkwall, Orkney, in the 23d year of her age, Agnes Scarth, wife of James Spence, Esq. merchant.

Miss Esther Orr, daughter of the late William Orr, Esq. of Barrowfield.

At Swinton manse, Mrs Harriet Hepburne Mitchelson, wife of John Tait, younger of Pirn, W. S.

2. At Edinburgh, Miss Katharine Morrison Mackenzie, daughter of the late Sir Roderick Mackenzie of Scatwell, Bart.

James Kirkpatrick, Esq. of Newport and Seafield, Isle of Wight.

At Edinburgh, aged 88, Miss Mar garet MLaurin, daughter of the deceased Mr Donald M'Laurin, sometime surgeon

in Edinburgh, and sister to the late Dr Robert M'Laurin, physician in London.

4. At Edinburgh, Mrs Dirom, widow of Alex. Dirom, Esq. of Muiresk, in the 85th year of her age.

At Edinburgh, Miss Janet Campbell, daughter of the deceased Neil Campbell, Esq. late Collector of the Customs, Oban.

-- At Aberdeen, Maj.-Gen. Charles Irvine. 5. At Preston, the Rev. J. Douglas, F. A. S. author of The Nania Britannica," and various scientific and literary publications.

-At Glasgow, MrW. Aitken, merchant. At Gray's Mill, Mr James Belfrage, merchant, South Bridge, Edinburgh.

At Traquair Manse, Peebles-shire, the Rev. James Nicol, minister of that parish, in the 50th year of his age.

6. Mr William Idle, once the dashing head of the Repository of Fashion" in Norwich, but latterly an inmate of the Leeds workhouse, where he terminated his earthly career.

7. At Portobello, Miss Isabella Clunie, sixth daughter of the late Rev. John Clunie, minister of Whitekirk, after a severe and painful illness for a series of years.

-

After a few days' illness, Mr Bryan M Swiney, for many years printer of the London Courier newspaper.

8. At Doneraile House, county of Cork, suddenly, of a water in the chest, Viscount Doneraile, in his 65th year.

At Edinburgh, Mrs Gibson of Cliftonhall, aged 88.

9. At his house, Coats Crescent, Edinburgh, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Erskine of Shellfield.

10. At Brighton, the lady of Sir James Mansfield.

11. At Liverpool, Edgar Corrie, Esq. aged 71.

-At Edinburgh, William Speid, fourth son of Robert Speid, Esq. W. S.

At Ayr, Capt. Thomas Humble, late of Newcastle.

12. At Edinburgh, Miss Margaret Græme, sister to Colonel Græme of Inchbrakie.

At Irvine. Capt. John Farrie.

15. At Muthil manse,, Mrs Catharine Cunningham, wife of the late Rev. John Russel, minister of Stirling.

At Orangefield, county of Down, Hugh Crauford, Esq. many years an eminent and respectable merchant and banker in Belfast.

16. At Greenlaw, Berwickshire, John Wilson, student of divinity, much respected, last surviving son of the late Rev. Robert Wilson, minister of Aytoun.

At Edinburgh, in the 86th year of her age, Betty Cameron, a native of Lochaber, who has resided here for the last sixty years. This poor woman was one of a small class of people, perhaps more peculiar to Scotland than any other country, who never beg, yet never want, and who, without relatives, fortune, or certain income, are provided for as if they had all these. She was not a common pauper, but a humble visitor at friendly houses, and though seldom possessed at one time of more than the morrow required, was proverbially honest, and had a strict regard to truth. She never abused the goodness of the benevolent by waste or intemperance, and was to a severe degree exact in all religious observances. These qualities recommended her to the truly charitable; but she added to these a considerable share of strong instinctive sense, and an abundant store of information and anecdote concerning the principal families of Scotland, as well as of the young Chevalier, whom she had seen in her youth.-She talked with enthusiasm of the deeds of Highland valour, and preserved to the last all the prejudices of clanship. In her 85th year she danced a reel, and sung till lately, with great spirit, the pibrochs that were sounded at the "rising." When age at length brought her to her humble death-bed, she was not neglected. Her last hours, calm and confident under the influence of religion, were sweetened by the assurance that the same kind friends who ministered to her little wants on earth,

would see her worn-out frame carried home with the decent solemnities so prized and attended to in Scotland.

29. At Leith, Agnes Paterson, aged 31, spouse of Mr Robert Strong, jun. merchant, and only child of Mr John Paterson, civil engineer there.