24. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, a Princess.

25. At Edinburgh, the lady of John Stewart, Esq. a daughter.

27. At Broomhill House, Mrs Bruce, a daughter.

20. At Stonehouse Chapel, Plymouth, Major W. Read, permanent Assistant Quarter-Master-General, to Lydia, second daughter of the late Francis Douglas, Esq. royal navy.

21. At Dalteath, county of Derry, Thomas Walker, Esq. of the Scots Greys, to Constantia Francis Anne, eldest daughter of J. C. Beresford, Esq.

At Belton Church, in Holderness, Yorkshire, John Laing, M. D. surgeon in Dumfries, to Miss Christina Elizabeth Gibb, both of Forfarshire.

22. At Farr, Hugh Ross, Esq. of Kilravock, to Miss Catharine M'Intosh, youngest daughter of J. M'Intosh, Esq. of Farr.

29. At Kinclaven, the Rev. John Craig, Kinkell, to Catherine, only daughter of the Rev. James Pringle, Kinclaven.

May 3. The Earl of Buckinghamshire to Miss Glover of Keppel Street, Russel Square, London.

10. At Hampton Court, Middlesex, John Kirkland, Esq. eldest son of John Kirkland, Esq. of Glasgow, to Augusta Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Major Ge neral John A. Vesey.

13. At London, the Earl Temple to Lady Campbell, eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess of Breadalbane.

burgh, a son.

Nov. At Calcutta, James Dewar, Esq. of the civil service, eldest son of James Dewar, Esq. of Vogrie, to Miss Emily Dyer, youngest daughter of the late Gene ral Dyer.

March 26, 1819. At Biggar, John Minto, for 53 years carrier on the road between Glasgow, Biggar, and Edinburgh, to Katherine Ritchie. The bridegroom was 73, the bride 53, and the bridegroom's eldest son by a former marriage 43 years of age.

April 14. At Cadiz, Mr Daniel Macpherson of Inverness to Miss Josepha He, mas of Cadiz. gr

15. At North Cheam, Captain Buchanan, R. N. to Matilda, second daughter of James Dalbiac, Esq. and grand-daughter to the late Edward Barnard, Esq. of Froome, Somersetshire.

20. At Clerkseat, William Strattan, Esq. to Mary, eldest daughter of Thomas Black, Esq. of Watridgemuir.

24. At Glasgow, Mr Robert Auld, manufacturer, Saltcoats, to Jane Mercer, daughter of Mr James Findlay, accountant there.

25. At Glasgow, Mr Charles Playfair, merchant, to Miss Mary Kennedy.

Lately-Sandford Graham, Esq. M. P. only son of Sir James Graham, Bart. M. P. for Carlisle, to Carolina, third daughter of John Longston, Esq. of Sarsdon House, Oxfordshire.

Hugh Denoon, Esq. Pictou, to Catharine, eldest daughter of the Rev. Alexander Fraser, one of the ministers of Inverness.

At London, Henry St John Georges, Esq. of the 19th lancers, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late David Mitchell, Esq.

Woodbine Parish, jun. Esq. son of the Chairman of the Board of Excise in Scotland, to Amelia, only daughter of Leonard Becher Morse, Esq. of Norwood.

At Cork, Captain Thomas Hobbs, 92d Highlanders, to Margaret, third daughter of Simpson Hacket, Esq. Rivers Town, Tipperary.

At Dusseldorf, Lieutenant-General Ba ron Hompesch, of the British service, to the Countess Isabella of Nesselrode Freehoven.

DEATHS."

June 1818. At sea, on his passage from Bengal to the Cape of Good Hope, Captain Donald Macleod, of the Bengal artillery service, eldest son of the late Roderick Macleod, D. D. Principal of King's College, Aberdeen.

Oct. 18. At Dinapore, East Indies, Captain Peter Young, of the 12th regiment, Bengal native infantry, and late Major of Brigade to the forces under Sir David Ochterlony.

Nov. At Calcutta, Andrew Johnston Henderson, in the 23d year of his age, Assistant-Surgeon of the Marchioness of Ely East Indiaman, son of the Rev. John Henderson, minister of Queensferry, a young man of promising hopes. With good talents, cultivated by a liberal education, he anade attainments which rendered him estimable in the line of his profession, and he possessed dispositions and virtues which highly endeared him to his acquaintances and friends, who all regret his early death. 5. At Badulla, in Ceylon, Thomas Wyllie, Esq. surgeon in the service of the Hon. East India Company at Madras.

9. At Jubbulpore, East Indies, Captain Alexander Black, of the Bengal army, son of Dr Black, Kirkaldy.

17. At Calpee, near Cawnpore, Lieutenant Hutton Watkins, 1st regiment Bengal native infantry; and on the 29th April, at Mountsfield Cottage, near Shrewsbury, Mrs Elizabeth Watkins, wife of Mr Higgins of that place.

25. At Calcutta, Mrs Janet Hunter, relict of the late James Scott, Esq.

Dec. 7. At Kaira, in the Presidency of Bombay, Caroline, wife of George William Anderson, Esq. of the East India Company's civil service.

Feb. 23. 1819. At sea, on his passage to the Island of Trinidad, Duncan, seventh surviving son of James Lamont of Knock dow, Esq.

March. Mr Alexander Gillies, late supervisor of Excise. He was amanuensis to Dr Adam Smith, and transcribed for him his celebrated work "The Wealth of Nations." For some time past he was supported by the Doctor's nephew, Lord Reston, who but a very short time survived hin.

21. At Montrose, Mr Jonathan Forbes, merchant there.

April 5. At Spa, Lieutenant-Colonel D. I. Cameron, late of the 1st royal veteran battalion.

9. At Fortwilliam, aged 82, Captain Angus Macdonald of Tulloch, the oldest

17. At Forres, Mr A. M'Intosh, mer. chant.

At Hawick, Mr F. Tudhope, carrier, aged 83. He had travelled between Hawick and Berwick for upwards of 63 years, and assisted in the carriage of goods for the army in 1745.

18. At Dundee, Mrs Barbara Kirkaldy, relict of the late Colonel John Crow. Alexander Pitcairn, Esq.

-At Edinburgh, John Bethune, Esq of Berbice, eldest son of the late Rev. Angus Bethune, minister of Alness, Rossshire.

At Barnbarrach, Mrs Euphemis Reid, relict of John Cutlar, Esq. of Ar grennan.

19. Thomas Mouat, Esq. of Garch, is Shetland.

At Nice, of a deep decline, the Hea William Brodrick.

In Glasgow Barracks, Mrs Mary Lowrey, wife of Captain Lowrey, 40th regiment, in the 64th year of her age.

At Stirling, Mrs Isabella Aird, wi dow of the deceased Dr John Aird, physi. cian; and on the same day, her nephew, David Doig, only child of Dr Patrick Doig, physician in Stirling.

At Dingwall, Miss Margaret Mackenzie, daughter of the late William Mackenzie, Esq. of Strathgarve.

At Edinburgh, the Right Hon. Lord Webb Seymour, son of his Grace Webby late Duke of Somerset. His Lordship's remains were interred in the Chapel Royal, Holyroodhouse. His Grace the present Duke of Somerset was chief mourner. 20. At Edinburgh, Mrs John Fergusson of Trochraigue.

At Edinburgh, Margaret, infent daughter of Mr Ogilvie, accountant.

20. Death of the Duke of Buccleuch. At Lisbon, his Grace Charles William Montagu Scott Douglas, Duke of Buc cleuch and Queensberry, Earl of Doncaster, &c. &c.; Knight of the most ancient order of the Thistle, and Lord Lieutenant of the counties of Mid-Lothian and umfries. His Grace was eldest surviving son' of Henry, the late Duke, by Lady Elizabeth, only daughter of the last Duke of Montagu, and succeeded his father in 1812. He was born on the 24th of May 1772, and married, on the 23d of March 1795, the Honourable Harriet Katherine, fourth daughter of Thomas Townshend, first Viscount Sydney, who died in child-bed in 1814. He has left issue two sons, Walter Francis, Earl of Dalkeith, born in 1806, who now succeeds him, and Lord John Montagu Scott Douglas, and five daughters, Ladies Anne, Charlotte, Isabella, Katherine, and Harriet. His Grace was distinguished by his public spirited exertions, and the general benevolence of his character. His charity was munificent and extensive, and his death will be generally regretted. He was allied to many of the greatest families in England and Scotland; and was chief of the ancient surname of Scott. His Grace sailed from Portsmouth, in the Liffey frigate. Honourable Captain Henry Duncan, on the 6th of February, for Lisbon, in hopes that the voyage and genial air of that climate might be useful in restoring his health.

21. At Kinross, at the advanced age of 94 years, Mr John Millar, weaver. He had eight children, 34 grandchildren, and 28 great grandchildren of whom are in life, four children, 24 grandchildren, and 22 great-grandchildren. At the time of his death he was the oldest person in the parish, and had resided in Kinross for the last 58 years of his life. He was born in Tullibole, the next parish to Kinross: his urbanity of manners made him respected by all who knew him.

- In Old Aberdeen, Miss Teresa Lumsden, daughter of the Rev. John Lumsden. sometime Professor of Divinity in the University of King's College, Old Aberdeen.

23. Death of Lord Reston-At Glendoick, the Rt. Hon. David Douglas, Lord Reston, one of the Senators of the College of Justice, and one of the Lords Commissioners of the High Court of Justiciary. His Lordship, who was associated with Lord Gillies on the northern circuit, was to have opened the court at Perth with that judge on the Monday following, and had gone, for a few days previous to that event, to visit his relation, Major Craigie of Glendoick. The morning on which he died he joined the family at breakfast, and appeared then to be in his usual health and spirits. At 10 o'clock he retired to his own apartment, and requested that, as he had several important papers to examine, he might not be interrupted till one o'clock, at which time he ordered his carriage to be in readiness to convey him to Rossie-Priory. At the hour appointed one of the family went to inform his Lordship that the carriage was waiting; but, on entering his room, was no less shocked than surprised, to find him stretched lifeless on the floor. From the position in which the body was discovered, it is conjectured, that his Lordship, the moment he felt himself indispos ed, had risen from the table, (at which he had been looking over his papers,) to ring the bell for assistance; but not being able to reach it, had fallen forward in the attempt, so as to strike his face against the corner of a chair, and occasion a slight effusion of blood from one of the temples.Medical assistance was procured as speedily as possible from Perth, but the vital spark had been too long gone for it to be of any avail. His death seems to have proceeded from the rupture of a large blood vessel, either in the head or the chest. By this deplorable event, his family has sustained an irreparable loss, while the country has been deprived prematurely of the services of a most upright and intelligent judge. Seldom, indeed, have so much legal knowledge and perspicacity of judgment been conjoined with an equal appearance of diffidence in the exercise of qualities so necessary to a judge, as were exemplified in the character of Lord Reston. Conscientious to an extreme, he seems scarcely ever to have pronounced a decision without being, as it were, oppressed with an overwhelming sense of the deep responsibility attached to the sacred duties he was called upon to discharge; a trait in his charac ter, which, though it sometimes produced an appearance of embarrassment in the delivery of his sentiments, added greatly to the solidity of his opinions, and gave them a corresponding influence with the bench. Of his private character we presume not to give an opinion, farther than to state, that he exhibited in the various relations of life an exemplary display of all the virtues, which, as a judge, it was his duty to en

courage and protect. Lord Reston entered to the bar in 1791, was for some years Sheriff of the county of Berwick, and succeeded Lord Craig as a Judge of the Court of Session in 1813, and Lord Meadowbank, as a Lord of Justiciary, in 1816. The remains of Lord Reston were on Thursday the 27th interred in the tomb of the late Dr Adam Smith, Canongate church yard, Edinburgh, to whom he was nearly related, in the presence of a great number of sorrowing friends and relatives.

24. Mr John Mitchell, printer of the Tyne Mercury, aged 47.

25. In her 69th year, Charlotte, Countess of Onslow.

At Edinburgh, Mrs Isabella Forbes, relict of the late James Gordon, Esq. of Tillynaught, Banff.

26. At Fraserburgh, Mrs Shand, relict of William Shand, Esq. of Craigellie.

At London, the Right Hon. Mary, Countess Dowager Poulett.

At Edinburgh, Christina Margaret, youngest daughter of John Sinclair, Esq. of Covent-Garden Theatre.

27. At Elgin, the Rev. Walter Stuart, lately presented to the church and parish of Alves.

At his house, Maize Hill, William Collins, Esq. of Frolesworth.

29. At Roxburgh manse, the Rev. Andrew Bell.

2. At Brighton, the lady of Admiral James Douglas.

At Paull, in Holderness, Yorkshire, aged 68, Lieut. James Colquhoun, on the retired list of the late Royal Invalids, a native of Glasgow. He served in the American war as adjutant to the 3d regiment of guards. In the battle of Guildford Court-house in 1781 he received eight wounds, by which he was rendered incapable of active service and was invalided in consequence on the termination of hostilities.

3. At Dumfries, Mrs Isabella Campbell, daughter of the late James Campbell, Esq. of Springfield, and wife of Mr Gracie, writer, Dumfries.

4. At Edinburgh, Mrs Marion Craufuird, wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Lauriston, of the Hon. East India Company's service.

At Bethnall-Green, in his 71st year, Thomas Saunders, Esq. many years of the Hon. East India Company's home service.

8. At Hampstead, John Torrance, Esq. in the 83d year of his age.

At the marse of Culter, Eliza Hewison Strachan, daughter of Alex. Strachan, Esq. Assistant Commissary-General.

At Bath, Matilda, wife of Colonel Robison, 24th regiment, and niece of the Right. Hon. Lord Colville.

At Leith, in the 86th year of his age, Mr William Coke, bookseller, who carried on business within the same premises for the long period of 55 years, and was the father of the bookselling profession in Scotland.

9. At Kirkcudbright, Dr John Walker, physician there.

At Morebattle, the Rev. David Morison, in the 82d year of his age, and the 45th of his ministry.

At Howard Place, near Edinburgh, Mrs Marjory Robertson, relict of Captain Alex. Donald, late of the 41st regiment of invalids, aged 86.

10. At Edinburgh, Mrs M'Farlan, widow of Dr John M'Farlan, one of the ministers of Canongate.

At Ravelrig, Alexander Hay, Esq. of

Ravelrig. 11. At Dumfries, in the 80th year of her age, Mrs Janet Hair.