BIRTHS.

Oct. 4. At Clifton, the Marchioness of Ely, a son.-5. Right Hon. Lady Caroline Ann Macdonald of Clanranald, a daughter. -7. At London, the lady of the Hon. Charles Law, a daughter.-8. At London, the lady of James Kinloch, Esq. of Brunswick square, a son.-9. At Hampton Court, the lady of Capt. Walker, R. N. a son.11. At Fermoy House, the lady of Sir J. Anderson, Bart. a daughter.-12. At Sandgate, the lady of Capt. W. Hamilton, a son. 14. At Monreith House, Lady Maxwell of Monreith, a daughter.-15. At Munshes, Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, Mrs Maxwell of Munshes, a son.-16. At Lewes, the lady of Lieut. Col. Sir Hew Dalrymple Ross, K. C. B. of the Royal Horse Artillery, a son-At Hatton Castle, the lady of Garden Duff, Esq. a son.-The lady of G. H. Jack son, Esq. of Glenmore, a son.-In North Queen Street, Glasgow, Mrs Andrew Hamilton, a daughter.-17. At Old Aberdeen, Mrs Col. Forbes, a daughter.-19. At Kelty, the lady of the Hon. Col. Ramsay, a daughter.-20. In Dublin Street, Edinburgh, the lady of Major Alston, a son.In Duke Street, Edinburgh, Mrs Grant, a son.-21. At Woodbine Cottage, Brixton Hill, the Lady of Lieut. Col. Mackenzie, a son.-23. At Sporle, the lady of the Hon. and Rev. A. Turnour, a daughter.-27. At Castle Craig, the Hon. Lady Gibson Carmichael of Stirling, a son.-29. At Ormiston Hall, the Countess of Hopetoun, a son.30. At Edinburgh, Mrs Trotter, Northumberland Street, a daughter.-Mrs Laing Meason of Lindertis, a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

Feb. 4. At Tirhoot, Bengal, John Morison, Esq. M. D. to Anne, second daughter of the late Major Sloane of the East India Company's Service.-22. At the house of Duncan Campbell, Esq. Patna, Bengal, Henry Middleton, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company's Service, to Mary Ann, daughter of Major-General Sir D. Auchterlony, Bart. K.C.B.

Oct. 1. At Hampstead, Lees Shaw, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, son of the late Robert Shaw, Esq. of Dublin, to Caroline Cecilia, eldest daughter of William Chippendal, Esq. of Great Queen Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields.2. At Edinburgh, Rev. James Yorstoun, minister of Hoddom, to Margaret, daughter of the late James Currie Carlyle, Esq. of Brydekirk.—7. At Liverpool, Jonathan Andrew, Esq. of Hendham Hall, Lancashire, to Hannah, only daughter of the late Thomas Smith, Esq. of Liverpool.-Earl

of Desart, to Catharine, eldest daughter of Maurice N. O'Connor, Esq.-9. At Edmonton, Pearson Thompson, Esq. son of Henry Thompson, Esq. of Cheltenham, to Dorothy, third daughter of the late William Scott, Esq. of Austin Friars.-At St Andrew's, Hertford, Samuel Newbould, jun. Esq. of Sheffield, to Hannah, youngest daughter of P. C. Searaucke, Esq.-13. At Hawkhill House, Thomas Kaye, Esq. merchant, Rotterdam, to Henrietta Sophia, youngest daughter of the late Andrew Cas sels, Esq. of Leith.-At Bolam, Thomas Fenwick, Esq. of Milburn Place, to Jane, daughter of the late John Bell, Esq. of Gallowhill House, Northumberland.-At Edinburgh, Robert Cadell, Esq. Bookseller, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Archibald Constable, Esq.-14. At Ealibus, Islay, Duncan Mackenzie, Esq. surgeon in the Honourable East India Company's Service, to Ann, youngest daughter of Samuel Craw. ford, Esq.-16. At Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Alexander Renny, Esq. of Riga, to Harriet Tempest, youngest daughter of Robert Blackston, Esq. of Sunderland.-At London, Edmond Antrobus, Esq. nephew of Sir Edmond Antrobus, Bart. to Anne, only daughter of the Hon. Hugh Lindesay of Plaiston Lodge, and niece to the Earl of Balcarras. At Bath, Lieut, Col. D'Arcy, of the royal artillery, to Lady Catharine Georgina West, sister of the Earl of de Lawarr.-17. At Albany Street, North Leith, John Robertson, Esq. merchant, Leith, to Margaret Elizabeth, daughter of J. J. Lin Moller, Esq. Hamburgh.-At Clydebank, near Dumbarton, Mr John Pollock, insurance broker, Edinburgh, to Margaret, only daughter of the late Mr James Symington, bookseller, Edinburgh.-18. At Dublin, Capt. the Hon. James Ashly Maude, R. N. to Miss Albina Brodrick, second daughter of his Grace the Archbishop of Cashel.-20. At Thurso, W. H. Torrence, Esq. to Eliza, eldest daughter of Capt. W. Nairn, 46th regt.-At Glasgow, Mr James Corbett, merchant, eldest son of James Corbett, Esq. of Porterfield, to Mary, only daughter of the late William Moncrieff, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company's Service.-21. At London, the Right Hon. Lord Selsey, to the Hon. Miss Irby, youngest daughter of Lord Boston.-At Netherplace, Glasgow, Patrick Reid, Esq. of Hazleden, to Agnes, eldest daughter of Robert Hay, Esq. of Netherplace.-22. At Bridekirk, William Woodhouse, Esq. of Lodge-lane and Toxteth Park, near Liverpool, to Miss Dorothy Hervey, second daughter of the Rev. H. A. Hervey, Vicar

of Bridekirk.-24. At Edinburgh, Mr D. Mackintosh, merchant, Glasgow, to Hannah King, eldest daughter of Mr James Burn, Mint, Edinburgh.-27. At Stoney-hill House, Thomas Martin, Esq. writer, Edinburgh, to Jane, only daughter of Francis Anderson, Esq. writer to the signet. At Lanark, Alex. Gillespie, Esq. of Sunnyside, to Jane, eldest daughter of the Rev. W. Menzies, minister of Lanark.-At Paisley, William Lowndes, Esq. of Arthurlee, to Janet, second daughter of Adam Keir, Esq. banker.-At Carriage Hill, Mr Thos. Auld, bookseller, Paisley, to Margaret, A fourth daughter of Robert Braid, Esq.-28. At Edinburgh, James Ivory, Esq. advocate, to Ann, second daughter of Alex. Lawrie, Esq. Lately-At London, Lieut.-Gen. FredeVrick Augustus Wetherall, to Mrs Broad, widow of Major Broad.

DEATHS.

Feb. 10. At Bombay, in Col. Smith's camp, Major Alexander Campbell of the 9th regt. of Bombay Infantry, son of Mr John Campbell, surveyor of the customs, Perth. He was unfortunately killed by his 1 horse falling with him when on a party en=joying the sport of the field.

March 21. In camp at Ieegaum Tokeley Berar, Madras, in the prime of life, Captain Argus M'Lachlan, of his Majesty's 2d battalion, 1st (or Royal Scots) regiment of foot, sincerely regretted by his brother officers.

April 20. At Cawnpore, in the 65th year of his age, Major-General Sir John Horsford, K.C.B. commanding the first division of the field army, and Colonel of the 3d batt. of artillery. The State has in him lost a most able and upright servant; the army, one of its most distinguished officers; and the Honourable Order of the Bath, a member worthy of its distinction. He served nearly thirty-nine years with his regiment as an officer, and was much employed on field service during the eight years he commanded the Bengal artillery; his attention to its interests was chiefly exemplified in improving the situation of the soldier, European and Native, in all the several branches of that extensive and widely dispersed corps. After a service of forty-five years, in various parts of India, spent in constant and unwearied devotion to his duty -never, even in sickness, having enjoyed the indulgence of one day's furlough, leave, or absence, from his professional labours this eminent officer, whose sound constitution, hardened by temperance, had long contended with an extraordinary complication of disease, ended a long life of useful services shortly after his return from field service at Hattras. A man of stern principle, sound judgment, extensive knowledge, and independent spirit; his memory will be respected by all who knew him, and his loss long regretted by those who were his selected friends.

June 25. At Paris, aged 82, Jean Etienne Hardouin, the translator of "Young's Night Thoughts" in French verse. He also paraphrased" Fenelon's Telemachus;" translated the Fragment of the 91st book of Livy, discovered in the MS. Library of the Vatican; and published a collection of Anacreon's Poems in the original Greek text, with a Glossary, and translations into Latin prose and verse, and French prose and verse.

July 7. At Montserrat, in his 80th year, Dr Alexander Hood, speaker of the Assembly, and a member of that house 44 years.

Aug. 10. At Elantekerian, near Wilmington, in the United States (where he had retired to escape the odious reign of the 100 days), M. Dupont de Nemours, formerly deputy to the States General, mem ber of the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles Lettres, Secretary to the Provisional Government at the Restoration, and ap pointed by the King of France a Counsellor of State in 1814.-14. At Burleigh Castle Estate, Island of Tobago, of a fever, Mr James Hutcheson, son of John Hutcheson, Esq. of Fulbar, Renfrewshire.-At Amiens, of a paralytic stroke, in his 75th year, M. de Mandolx, Bishop of Amiens.-18. At Charlestown, S. Carolina, Mr Alex. Caw, late merchant, Leith.--21. At Clapham Common, John Smith, Esq. of Lombard Street, banker. At Delhandy, in Glenlivar, co. Banff, at the advanced age of 101, John Stewart, messenger at arms.-23. At Millhill, Musselburgh, Charles Stewart, Esq. formerly commander of the East India Company's ship Airly Castle.-24. Aged 25, Emma, wife of F. W. Campbell, Esq. of Barbreck, N. B. and of Englefield Green, Surrey. She was daughter of the late W. T. Caulfield, Esq. of Rahunduff, Ireland, and niece of Sir Jonathan Cope, Bart.-26. Mr Krous, the ingenious inventor of an aërostatic exhibition, which much amused. the metropolis about two years ago.-28. At 'Raphoe, of a typhus fever, aged 65, John Kincaid, Esq. many years a surgeon in the East India Company's service.-30. At Abinger Hall, near Dorking, in his 82d year, Peter Campbell, Esq. of the Island of Jamaica.

Sept. 8. At Constantinople, of a con sumption, aged about 50, the Sultana Valide, mother of the Grand Seignior. According to the Mahometan usage, she was interred the same day. The Grand Vizier, the Ministers, and the Dignitaries of the Porte, accompanied the funeral procession. The event is matter of great affliction to the Grand Seignior, who was most tenderly attached to his mother. She had never exercised the least influence in state affairs. All her property, the annual income of which amounts to a million of piastres, devolves on the Grand Seignior. The Sultana was a Creole, born at Martinique, of respectable parents. On her voyage to France, for the purposes of education, the merchant vessel,

on board of which she was a passenger, was captured by an Algerine Corsair, and she became a slave at Algiers. The French Consul offered to ransom her; but she refused her consent, in consequence of an old Negress having predicted to her that she would become one of the greatest princesses in the world; and notwithstanding all the entreaties of her relations, she persisted in abandoning herself to her fate. The prediction of the Negress was singularly fulfilled. The Sultana is said to have been a beautiful woman, and of fascinating manners.-12. At Durham, in his 85th year, William Kirton, Esq. senior alderman of that corporation, father of the city, and the oldest housekeeper in the parish of St Nicholas. He was elected Mayor in 1783, and again in 1795. This worthy and much respected character, whose utmost wish it was to do good, was highly esteemed by his fellow citizens, as well as by a very numerous acquaintance. His humane and benevolent disposition, his pleasant and affable manners, makes his loss truly lamented.-21. At St Petersburgh, Duke Jules de Polignac, the great favourite of the unfortunate Louis XVI.-22. At Killashea, near Dublin, Baron de Robeck.24. At Cork, Edward Allen, Esq. mayor of that city.

Oct. 1. At Paddington Green, Charles William Talbot, Esq. only son of Sir George Talbot, Bart. of Mickleham, Surrey.-2. At Edinburgh, in the 85th year of his age, Dr Monro, professor of Anatomy and surgery in the University of Edinburgh. John Gray, Esq. of Middle Ords.-At Crieff, John Murray, Esq. laird of Ardbonie in Perthshire, and Justice of the Peace for the county, Lieutenant of his Majesty's Fleet, and Marine Surveyor to the Board of Admiralty. This excellent officer made some important discoveries on the coast of New Holland.4. At Brighton, Thos. Walker, Esq. late of London, banker.-At London, Thomas Marriot, Esq. deputy of the Ward of Broad Street.-At Bath, the lady of Sir Robert Kingsmill, Bart.-At Dundee, John Steele, Esq. surgeon of his Majesty's 53d regt.-6. At Nantes, in France, after a long illness, Charles Byron, only son of James Wedderburn and the Honourable Lady Frances Webster.At Annan, Walter Bell, Esq. of Netheralbie.-9. George Rose, Esq. of Crookham, near Newbury, Berks. -10. At Glasgow, Andrew Macnair, Esq. in the 74th year of his age.-12. At Dublin, William Harkness, Esq. an eminent merchant, and a director of the bank of Ireland.—14. At Tayfield, in the 93d year of his age, John Berry, Esq. of Tayfield. At the Manse of Wester Anstruther, Mary Dickson, wife of the Rev. Andrew Carstairs. -15. At his seat at Melchburne, the Hon. Lord St John, Baron St John of Bletsoe.At Helensburgh, Capt. James Booth, R.N. -16. At his house in Conduit Street, Lon

don, John Barclay, Esq. surgeon.-17. The Rev. Robert Stirling, minister of Dunblane. -20. At Portobello, James Stormonth, Esq. of Lednathy, writer, Edinburgh.—In Frederick Street, Edinburgh, Miss Crockatt, daughter of Archibald Crockatt, Esq. late of New York.-21. At Cowhill, Dumfriesshire, after a short illness, Alexander Key, Esq. of London. His whole life was distinguished by his moral and social qualities; by uncommon affability of temper; the strictest integrity of conduct, blended with the greatest humanity, and the most ardent desire to assist every one in distress.-At his house, Amelia Place, Brompton, the Right Honourable J. P. Curran, late Master of the Rolls in Ireland.-At Edinburgh, Mr William Elliot, of London.-22. At Bonnington House, near Lanark, Lady Ross Baillie, of Lammington.-24. At Woolwich, Colonel Philip Riou, only surviving brother of the late Captain Edward Riou, R. N.-At Glasgow, Mr Humphry Barbour, merchant, aged 74.-25. At Aberdeen, Rev. John Ross, assistant minister of Monkton, Ayrshire. In the 25th year of her age, Frances Philadelphia, daughter of the late Lieut. Col. Hotham, of the Coldstream Guards, and sister to Lord Hotham. -26. At Edinburgh, Alexander Stenhouse, Esq. M.D.-27. At Frogmore, near Windsor, Esther Jane, relict of the late Right Hon. Richard Brinsley Sheridan. Mrs S. was the youngest daughter of the late Newton Ogle, D. D. of Kirkley, in the county of Northumberland, Dean of Winchester, &c. At Borrowstonness, Andrew Milne, Esq. late merchant there.-At Edinburgh, Mr Thomas Moffat, writer.-30. At Ardrossan, Jane Agnes Elizabeth, daughter of James Grierson, Esq. of Dalgoner, Dumfries-shire.-31. At Edinburgh, Emilia M'George, relict of the Rev. Adam Gib, late minister of the Associate Congregation, Edinburgh.

Lately-At his house in Fife, Admiral Duddingston.-At Benares, E. I. Claude Russell, Esq. of the Hon. East India Com. pany's service.-At Bow-wood, the seat of the Marquis of Lansdown, Mr Broad, for nearly forty years steward in the Marquis's family. Being out in the park, on the day preceding, with a party of ladies and gentlemen, he found a dead adder, which he took up in his hands, and opened its mouth, to shew where the poison of the creature lay; in doing this, however, the subtle matter communicated to a cut in one of his fingers. On the next morning, Mr Broad was found dead in his bed, with every indication of his having died from the effects of the poison, the arm being much inflamed.At Geneva, in his 69th year, Dr Odier, Professor of Medicine, and Fellow of various learned societies. His long and very extensive practice; his various works, all of them esteemed; and his different courses of lectures, established a high reputation.