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FIAR PRICES IN SCOTLAND, CROP 1824.

ABERDEENSHIRE.-Oatmeal, eight stone weight, 15s-Farm, or market Bear, Aberdeenshire measure, without fodder, 24s Sd-Ditto ditto, with fodder, 283 8d-Barley, Aberdeenshire measure, without fodder, 27s-Ditto ditto, with fodder, 31s -Oats, first quality, without fodder, 18s 6d-Ditto ditto, with fodder, 23s 6d-Oats, second quality,. without fodder, 16s 6d-Ditto ditto, with fodder, 21s 6d-Malt, (duty included,) 428-Pease, 17sWheat, without fodder, 29s Gd-Ditto, with fodder, 34s 6d-(Three last, Linlithgow measure.)

BANFFSHIRE.-Wheat, 27s-Potatoe Oats, with fodder, 22s 6d-Ditto, without ditto, 17s 6d -Common Oats, with fodder, 19s 6d-Ditto, without ditto. 14s 6d-Barley, with fodder, 27s-Ditto, without ditto, 24s-Best Beer, or Big, with fodder, 25s-Ditto, without ditto, 22s-Second Bear, with fodder, 22s 6d-Ditto, without ditto, 19s 6d-Oatmeal, eight stone per bushel, 14s 6d-Pease and Beans, 17s 6d-Rye and Second Oats, (no evidence adduced.)

BERWICKSHIRE.-Wheat, boll, 27s 10fd -Merse Barley, 26s 24d-Lammermuir Barley, 24s 9d-Rough Bear, 2is-Merse Oats, 16s 94dLammermuir Oats, 15s 1d-Pease, 183 81d-Oatmeal, eight stone boll, 16s 93d.

CLACKMANNANSHIRE.-Wheat, 50s-Kerse Barley, 31s 6d-Dryfield ditto. 30-Moorland ditto, 27s 6d-Oatmeal, 18s 6d-Kerse Oats, 17s 4d Dryfield ditto, 17s-Beans, 18s 3d-Malt, 42sPotatoes, 6s.

DUMFRIES-SHIRE.-Wheat, 7s 6d--Barley, 4s 51d-Potatoe Oats, 2s 8+d-Common Oats, 2s 4d and Malt, 9s 6d Winchester bushel-Oatmeal, 2s 1d.

EDINBURGHSHIRE.-Best Wheat, boll, 31s ild-Second ditto, 30s-Best Barley, 30sSecond ditto, 28s-Third ditto, 263-Best Oats, 17s 10d-Second ditto, 16s-Best Oatmeal, 18sl'ease and Beans, 18s 6d.

FIFESHIRE.-White Wheat, 30s 4d-Red Wheat, 29s 4d-Barley, 27s-Bear, 26s-Oats, 18s Meal, by weight, 18s 6d-Meal, by measure, 17s 6d -Pease and Beans, 16s 10d-Rye, 18s 8d-Malt, 48s 6d.

FORFARSHIRE.-Wheat, 32s 3d-Barley, 29s 8d-Potatoe Oats, 19s 2d-Common Oats, 17s 4d-Oatmeal, 18s 6d-Pease and Beans, 17s id.

HADDINGTONSHIRE.-Wheat, first, 55s 5d; Second, 31s 74d; Third, 28s 103d-Barley, 50s 10d; Second, 29s 2d; Third, 27s 43d-Oats, 20s ld; Second, 18s 94d; Third, 17s 44d-Pease, 18s 2jd; Second, 17s. 8;d; Third, 168 83d.

boll, three

INVERNESS-SHIRE.-Wheat, firlots of the county measure, 96 pints, 30s-Ditto, with fodder, 33s-Oatmeal, 9 stone, 20s--White Oats, 5 firlots, 218-Ditto, with fodder, 25s-Black Black Oats, 5 firlots, 12s-Ditto, with fodder, 158 Meal, the produce of Black Oats, 19s-Barley, 4 firlots, 28s-Ditto, with fodder, 30s 6d-Scotch Bear, or Bigg, 26s-Ditto, with fodder, 28s 6dPease, same measure as Wheat, 20s-Ditto, with fodder, 27s-Rye, same measure, 20s.

KINCARDINESHIRE-Oatmeal, 17s 2dWhite Oats, without fodder, 15s 5d-Ditto, with fodder, 19s 11d-Potatoe Oats, without fodder, 18s 9d-Ditto, with fodder, 23s 3d-Bear, without fodder, 22s-Ditto, with fodder, 26s 3d-Pease, without fodder, 17s 10d-Ditto, with fodder, (no evidence)-Barley, without fodder, 27s 10d-Ditto, with fodder, 31s 4d-Wheat, without fodder, 32s 3d Ditto, with fodder, 37s 3d-Beans, without fodder, 18s-Ditto, with fodder, (no evidence.)

KINROSS-SHIRE.-Wheat, 37s 6d-Best Bear, 27s: Second ditto, 25s-Best White Oats, 17s 2d; Second ditto, 15s-Best Black Oats, 15s; Second ditto, 15s-Oatmeal, 17s 1d-Pease and Beans, 16s 6d-Malt, 42s.

boll

STEWARTRY OF KIRKCUDBRIGHT.Common Oats, 2s 5d bushel, or 258 7d -Potatoe ditto, 2s 8d ditto, or 29s 4d ditto-Bear, 3s 8d ditto, or 40s 4d ditto-Barley, 4s 8d ditto, or 51s 4d ditto-Oatmeal, 2s stone, or 32's dittoWheat, 7s 44d bushel.

LANARKSHIRE.-Best sort of Wheat, 51s 83d boll; Second sort, 29s 6d-Best sort of Barley, 30s 8d; Second sort, 28s 101d; Third sort, 23s 2d -Best sort of Bear, 24s 3d; Second sort, 238Best sort of Oats, (seed excepted,) 18s; Second sort, 16s 4id-Best sort of Oatmeal, 17s 23d; Second sort, 16s 9d-Best sort of Pease, 20s.

MORAYSHIRE.-Wheat, boll, 29s 6dBarley, or Bear, 26s-Oats of five firlots, 20sOatmeal, nine stone, 20s-Oatmeal, eight stone, 17s 91d-Pease, boll, 218-Beans, 21s-Rye, 20s.

PERTHSHIRE.-Wheat, best, 30s-Second ditto, 28s 6d-Barley, best, 28s 6d; Second ditto, 26s-Oats, best, 18s 9d; Second, 17s-Pease, 178Rye, 178 Meal, by weight, 18s 9d-Ditto, by measure, 18s 9d.

RENFREWSHIRE.-Wheat, First rate, 30s 81d -Medium, 30s 3d-Oats, First rate, 18s 5d; Medium, 18s 1d-Bear & Barley, First rate, 29s 11jd; Medium, 28s 3d; Third rate, 258-Beans & Pease, First rate, 23s 1d; Medium, 22s 11d-Oatmeal, First rate, 18s 6d.

ROSS-SHIRE-Wheat, 30s 2d-Barley, First, 28s 9d; Second, 24s-Oatmeal, nine stone, 20s 6d -Oats, First, four firlots, 19s; Second, ditto, 15s 3d-Beans and Pease, 208-Barleymeal, 178.

ROXBURGHSHIRE.-Wheat, 35s 1d-Pease, 21s 4d-Barley, 31s 9d-Oats, 20s 7d-all by the Teviotdale Boll-Oatmeal, by the load of sixteen stones, 33s.

SELKIRKSHIRE-Linlithgow Boll-Common Oats, 14s 24d-Potatoe Oats, les 2d-Meal, boll of eight stones, 168 74d-Barley, 25s-Rough Bear, or Big, (no ev.)-Pease, 17s 4d-Wheat, 27s 24d.

STIRLINGSHIRE.-Wheat, 30s 6d-Kerse Barley, 31s-Dryfield ditto, 30s-Malt, 44s-Beans and Pease, 183 6d-Kerse Oats, 17s 6d-Dryfield ditto, 16s 6d-Oatmeal, 175 6d-Muirland Oats, 158.

SUTHERLANDSHIRE.-Wheat, boll, 31s -Barley, 28s-Bear, 25s-Pease, 21s-Beans, 21s -Oats, Potatoe, 20s-Oats, Dun, 16s-Oatmeal, 8 stone Dutch, 203.

WIGTONSHIRE.-Oatmeal, weighing 280 lbs. avoirdupois, 32s 8d boll or quarter, or 2s id P bushel or stone-Barley, Galloway boll, 57s 3d ditto, or 4s 9d ditto-Bear, ditto, 50s 9d ditto, or 4s 24d-Malt, ditto, 90s ditto, or 7s 6d ditto -Potatoe Oats, ditto, 31s 6d ditto, or 28 74d ditto-Second ditto, (no evidence,)-Common ditto, ditto, 28s ditto, or 2s 4d ditto-Second ditto, (no evidence,)-Rye, ditto, 51s 3d ditto, or 4s 3d ditto-Wheat, quarter of eight Winch. bush. 57s 6d ditto, or 7s 2d-Second ditto, ditto, 58 bushel-Beans, ditto, 40s ditto, or 5s ditto-Pease, ditto, 40s ditto, or 7d ditto-Potatoes,boll of 16 auchlets, 9s

Course of Exchange, London, June 14.Amsterdam, 12: 2. Ditto at sight, 11 19. Rotterdam, 12: 3. Antwerp, 12: 3. Hamburgh, 36: 10. Altona, 36: 11, Paris, 3 days sight, 25: 20. Bourdeaux, 25: 45. Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 151. Madrid, 364. Cadiz, 364. Gibraltar, 31. Leghorn, 50. Genoa, 45. Lisbon, 513. Oporto, 51. Rio Janeiro, 48. Dublin, 94-Cork, 94 cent.

Prices of Bullion, oz.-Foreign Gold in bars, £.31710.-New Doubloons, £.000.-New Dollars, 4s. 114d.-Silver in hars, standard, 5s04d.

Premiums of Insurance at Lloyd's.-Guernsey or Jersey, 10s.-Cork or Dublin, 10s. 6d. Belfast, 10s. 6d.-Hamburgh, 9s. 6d. a 10s. 6d.-Madeira, 15s. 9d. a 20s-Jamaica, 25s. a 30s.-Home, 35s. a 40s-Greenland, out and home, a gs.

Weekly Prices of the Public Funds, from May 18, to June 8, 1825.

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ALPHABETICAL LIST of ENGLISH BANKRUPTS, announced between the 23d of April and the 19th of May 1825: extracted from the London Gazette.

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Crowther, T. Huddersfield, manufacturer.
Dare, G. Liverpool, grocer.

Davidson, J. Gutter-lane, warehouseman.
Dietrechsen, F. Newman-street, woollen-draper.
Dixon, T. Clitherne, Lancaster, corn-merchant.
Dryden, R. Newcastle-on-Tyne, common-brewer.
Durrant, J. T. Lambeth-road, victualler.
Edmans, J. Warwick-lane, cheesemonger.
Edmond, J. Size-lane, warehouseman.
Escott, H. Dunster, Somerset, maltster.

Fitzpatrick, C. G. Great Guildford-street, grocer.
Foulkes, J. Wood street, tea-dealer.
Fox, E. Liverpool, surgeon.

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Frearson, M. and J. Gordon, Holborn, linen-dra

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Lloyd, T. Winstanslow, Salop, timber-merchant.
McKinnon, T. Wapping, High-street, oilman.

Martyr, T. E. Carshalton, corn and coal-merchant.
Mathews, R. Watling-street, warehouseman.
Meads, G. Bath, horse-dealer.

Milne, J. Liverpool, tavern-keeper.

Moore, J. Manchester, corn-dealer.

Morris, T. Blackwall, carpenter.

Moss, A. Shadwell, slopseller.
Morgan, T. L. Bristol, mason.
Parfitt, T. Bristol, cabinet-maker.
Pavey, J. Staines, draper.

Payne, J. Sidmouth, linen-draper.

Pettifer, H. High-Holborn, cheesemonger.

Phillips, J. Horsleydown, cheesemonger.

Phillips, W. R. Boreham-wood, Herts, horse dealer...

Quinlan, J. T. and J. T. Stokes, St. George, Ha

nover-square, dyers.

Quirk, W. Liverpool, ale and beer brewer.

Ramsbotham, C. W. Clement's-lane, merchant.
Rayner, J. City-road, grocer.

Richardson, P. J. Liverpool, merchant.
Richmond, R. Leicester, woollen-draper.

Ridgway, J. Macclesfield, silk-manufacturer.

Robertson, J. Redlion-street, Clerkenwell, jeweller.
Roper, P. Haymarket, hosier.

Sawyer, G. Wynyatt-street, Goswell-street, dealer
in lace.

Shannon, J. Liverpool, merchant.

Share, C. St. Peters, Worcester, cyder-merchant.

Sheppard, C. Lambeth, leather-dresser.
Shields, J. Lambeth, wire-worker.
Skaig, J. Leeds, draper.

Smith, C. builder, East-street, Walworth.
Smith, G. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, victualler.
Smith, R. Northampton, lace-dealer.
Somerville, W. Liverpool, victualler.

St. Albin, W. Warrington, Lancashire, music-seller.

Stanton, J. Worcester, coal and timber-merchant. Stinchcomb, A. Oldbury on the hill, Gloucester, maltster.

Taylor, J. Little-Pulteney-street, cheesemonger. Thatcher, J. Stockport, saddler.

Uphill, R. West-Lydford, Somerset, apothecary. Vandermoolen, V. L. Houndsditch, warehouse

man.

Wakeford, J. W. Bolton-le-Moors, linen-draper.
Warwick, J. Austin-friars, wine-merchant.
Weils, G. Oxford-street, trunk-maker.
Wilford, E. Boston, corn-factor.

Wilkinson, W. Ulverston, Lancaster, merchant.
Wills, J. Queen-Anu-street, boot-inaker.
Wilson, T. Edgeware-road, shop-keeper.
Wood, T. Bilson, Stafford, ironmonger.
Woods, G. Stowmarket, corn-merchant.
Wright, W. C. Paternoster-row, bookseller.
Young, J. Austin-friars, merchant.

ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced May 1825; extracted from the Edinburgh Gazette.

SEQUESTRATIONS.

Forte, William, distiller at Ormiston.
Galloway, John, builder in Leith.

Ross, Andrew, merchant and grocer in Tain.
Stevenson, John & Son, dyers and calico-printers,
Hutchinsontown, Glasgow.

DIVIDENDS.

Bell, James, fish-merchant, Perth; by R. Buist, merchant there.

Brown, George, (the firm of) distillers at Rutherglen Bridge; by R. Laurie, merchant in Glasgow.

DIVIDENDS.

Grant, Lewis, bookseller, Inverness; by R. B. Lusk, bookseller there.

Hynd, John, merchant, &c. in Greenock; by Alexander Murdoch, town-clerk's office, Ayr. Hunter, Duncan, London, and Alexander Hunter, Glasgow, merchants; by T. Falconer, writer, Glasgow.

King, George H. late merchant in Glasgow; by John Eadie, accountant there.

Levach, George, late merchant, Thurso; by G. Dunnet there.

Lure, J. J. merchant in Greenock; by J. Fraser merchant there.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

1824. Aug. 24. At the Government House, near Parramatta, New South Wales, the Lady of his Excellency Major-General Sir Thomas Brisbane Macdougall, K.C.B. a son and heir.

1825. March 17. At Gibraltar, the Lady of Major Hill Dickson, 64th regiment, a daughter. April 16. At Warkton, the Lady of the Rev. David Wauchope, a son.

23. At 3, Bernard Row, Stockbridge, Edinburgh, Mrs Macfarlan, a son.

In Gloucester Place, Edinburgh, the Lady of Captain Parsons, a daughter.

25. At George's Place, Leith Walk, Mrs W. B. M'Kean, a son.

27. At his house, 96, Great Russel-Street, London, the Lady of James Loch, Esq. a son.

- Mrs W. Nicholson, 29, Castle-Street, Edinburgh, a son.

9. At No. 5, Bellevue Crescent, Edinburgh, Mrs Crawford of Cartsburn, a daughter.

-At 46, Charlotte Square, Edinburgh, Mrs John Tod, a daughter.

ter.

At Venlaw, Mrs William Campbell, a daugh

May 1. At Cumbernauld House, the Hon. Mrs Fleming, a daughter.

-At Lochnaw Castle, Lady Agnew, a daughter. 2. Mrs Dundas of Arniston, a son.

4. At Manchester, the Lady of Sir Alexander Don of Newton, Bart. M. P. a son and heir. -At Walton Park, Mrs Major Campbell, a daughter.

5. At Edinburgh, the Lady of H. Stopford Nixon, Esq. R. N. a son.

-At Kelvin Grove, Mrs Buchanan, Auchin torly, a daughter.

6. At 26, Abercromby Place, Edinburgh, the Marquise de Riario Sforza, a daughter.

-At Edinburgh, the Lady of Robert Eckford, Esq. superintending surgeon, Bombay medical establishment, a son, still-born.

8. At Drumsheugh, the Lady of Adam Hay, Esq. a son.

At Calais, the Lady of Robert Gun, of Mount Kennedy, Esq. a daughter.

9. At 3, Dundas-Street, Edinburgh, Mrs Maitland, a son.

10. Mrs Robert Cadell, 151, George.Street, Edinburgh, a son.

12. At Carron Hall, the Lady of Major Dundas, a daughter.

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May 13. At Melville House, the Countess of Leven and Melville, a daughter.

16. At Drummond, the Lady of Captain D. Macpherson, a daughter.

Mrs Irvine, Northumberland-Street, Edinburgh, a daughter.

At Garscube, the Lady of John Campbell, Esq. a son.

17. At Houston, the Lady of Major Shairp, younger of Houston, a daughter.

21. The Marchioness of Anglesea, a daughter. 22. Mrs Dickson, West Kirk Manse, Edinburgh, a daughter.

-At Pilrig-Street, Edinburgh, Mrs Moule, a

son.

Lately. At Musselburgh, Mrs Langhorne, a son.

MARRIAGES.

1824. June 16. At Bauleah, Bengal, George Gordon Macpherson, Esq. of the Bengal Medical establishment, to Maria, daughter of T. Dawney, Esq. Buckinghamshire.

July 29. At Van Diemen's Land, Newman Williate, Esq. of Glen Neilson, to Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr James Towers, of Cambusbarron, in Stirlingshire.

1825. March 1. At Rio de Janiero, John L. Macfarquhar, Esq. to Catherine, daughter of the Rev. John Dampier, rector of Codford, Dorset, and Langton, Thactraver, Wilts.

April 25. At Muirburn, Glassford, William Douglass, Esq. merchant, Demerara, to Janet, second daughter of James Alston, Esq. of Muirburn.

- At Edinburgh, James Bennett, Esq. writer, to Margaret, only daughter of the late Mr William M Kimmie, Elgin.

-Mr David Ferguson, merchant, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr Robert Frame, merchant, Glasgow.

26. At Glasgow, Alexander Haig, Esq. of Loch. rin, to Miss Berry, daughter of John Berry, Esq. of Moore Place, Glasgow.

-At the manse of Old Kilpatrick, Thomas Thomson, Esq. merchant, Glasgow, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the Rev. William Macartney.

-At Aberdeen, the Rev. Nathaniel Morren. West Chapel, Greenock, to Mary, daughter of Alex ander Shand, Esq. advocate.

At the parish Church of Weston, near Weedon, Northamptonshire, Lieut.-Colonel Henry

Hely Hutchinson, second son of the Hon. Francis, Hely Hutchinson, and nephew of the Earl of Donoughmore and Lord Hutchinson, to the Hon. Mrs Frederick North Douglas.

April 27. At Glasgow, John Crooks, Esq. to Henrietta, daughter of Samuel Cooper, Esq. of Ballindalloch.

At Radderty House, Thomas Mackenzie, Esq. of Ord, to Miss Anna Watson Fowler, daughter of James Fowler, Esq. of Radderty.

-At Hawick, the Rev. Charles Thomson, minister of the Scottish Church, North Shields, to Janet, eldest daughter of Mr Francis Ballantyne, merchant, Hawick,

28. At Campbelton, Capt. James Coutts Crawford, of the R. N. to Miss Helen Campbell, third daughter of the late John Campbell, Esq. of Kildalloig, Argyleshire.

29. At Raemoir House, William Gordon, Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel of the Aberdeenshire local militia, eldest son of Lieutenant-General Gordon Cumming Skene, of Pitlurg and Dyce, to Ann, daughter of the late Alexander Brebuer, Esq. of Lairney.

30. At Edinburgh, Thomas Knatchbull, Esq. of the Royal Artillery, son of the late Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart. of Mersham Hatch, in the county of Kent, to Jane, second daughter of Sir John Connell, Judge of the High Court of Admiralty.

At Garbity, Alexander Macpherson, Esq. surgeon, Milford Cottage. Aberlour, to Annie, youngest daughter of the late George Grant, Esq. Drumfurroch.

May 5. At Cheltenham, Charles Brodric, Esq. nephew of Lord Viscount Middleton, and eldest son of the late Archbishop of Cashel, to the Hon. Emma Stapleton, third daughter of Lord Le Despencer.

6. At Milton, the Rev. Peter Steele, 13, Broughton Place, Edinburgh, to Eliza, eldest daughter of James Peddie, Esq. architect.

7. At Mary-le-Bonne Church, London, James Grant Duff, Esq. of Eden, Aberdeenshire, Captain in the Bombay army, to Jane, only daughter of Whitelaw Ainslie, M.D. late of Madras.

9. At Chatterflat, Mr Walter Symington, mer chant, Paisley, to Lilias, daughter of Robert Stevenson, Esq. of Chatterfiat.

11. At London, Sir William Foulis, Bart. of Ingleby Manor, Yorkshire, to Mary Jane, second daughter of the late General Sir Charles Ross, Bart. of Balnagown, and of Lady Mary Ross, and niece to the Duke of Leinster, who gave away the bride.

14. At Stonehaven, Mr David Fairweather, merchant, to Miss Helen Napier, of that place.

17. At Edinburgh, Robert Mackay, Esq. Janefield Place, Leith, to Mary, second daughter of Robert Brown, Esq. of Newhall.

23. Captain Forbes, 78th regiment, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late John Urquhart, Esq. of Craigston.

24. George Home Simpson, Esq. merchant, London, to Isabella, youngest daughter of John Turnbull, Esq. Peebles.

DEATHS.

1824. June 23. At Penang, Miss Priscilla MacGachen, daughter of the late Robert MacGachen, Esq. and grand-daughter of the deceased Captain Robert MacGachen of Dalquhat, in the county of Dumfries.

Aug. 18. At Calcutta, Wm. Paton, Esq. Member of the Board of Revenue there.

Oct. 29. At Secunderabad, Euphemia Tod, eldest daughter of Captain Wright, 40th regiment Madras Ñ. I.

30. At Belise, Honduras, John Thornton, Esq. surgeon.

Nov. 23. In Assam, Charles Steuart, Esq. assistant surgeon of the Hon. East India Company's service, Bengal establishment, third son of the late John Steuart, Esq. of Overtown.

27. At Trichinopoly, William Gordon Cumming Dunear, Cornet in the 5th regiment of Madras native cavalry, and fourth son of Sir Archibald Dunbar of Northfield, Bart.

Dec. 2. In the barbour at Bombay, Capt. Wallace, F. Dunlop, of the 7th native infantry, second son of John Dunlop, Esq. Baltanakiel, and the fourth son he has lost since the month of August 1820, between the ages of 17 and 32.

9. At Rangoon, aged 42, James Walker, Esq. (third son of the late Francis Walker, Esq. of Tanderlane,) Major of the third regiment of Madras Native Infantry. Major Walker had been in India above twenty years; during which pe riod he had been much engaged in active service. He was in the command of a brigade at Rangoon, and fell, at the head of his troops, in the hour of victory.

11. At Moorshedabad, William Loch, Esq. Resident at the Court of the Rajah of Bengal.

-In Camp, of a wound he received on the d of that month, while gallantly volunteering his services with troops who attacked the insurgents before the fort of Kittore, in the Marratta Doaub, of which country he officiated as chief colice.or and political agent, John Collins Munro, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company's civil service, Madras establishment.

1825. Jan. 22. At Queenston, Upper Canada, Thomas Dickson, Esq.

April 4. At Summerfield, near Haddington, Robert Dodds, Esq.

6. At Hamburgh, Mrs Stoddart, relict of the late Mr Thomas Stoddart, merchant there.

14. At his father's house, Carnbee, Fifeshire, Robert Henderson, late student of divinity, komburgh.

13. At Bath, Mary, wife of Jas. Strachan, Esq.

21. At Brussels, aged 52, the Hon. Robert Annesley, many years his Majesty's consul at Antwerp, and next brother and heir presumptive to the Earl of Annesley.

22. At Tallow, county of Waterford, in conse quence of a fall from his horse on the previous Wednesday, John Campbell, Esq. chief officer of police.

23. At Muirtown, Miss Christian Baillie Duff, daughter of H. R. Duff, Esq. of Muirtown, the 18th year of her age.

-At Stockbridge, Edinburgh, Jane Drummond, wife of Lieutenant D. Macfarlan.

24. At Linlithgow, Miss Andrew, sister of the late Provost Andrew.

25. At Greenhill House, Dingwall, Ross-shire, Rose, Lady of Captain Munro, late of the 12d Royal Highlanders.

27. At Paris, M. Denon, so well known as the Director of the French Museum, and for his travels in Egypt. On coming away from the sale of the pictures of M. Lapeyriere, he was seized with violent pains in the stomach, against which, the succours of art were of no avail. In fifteen hours he was no more. This short illness terminated a long life.

-At Skene, in the 74th year of his age, George Skene, Esq. of Skene and Carrestone.

Lately. Professor Pictet, of Geneva. He was born in 1752, and succeeded the celebrated Sassure in the chair of philosophy in 1786. He is well known to Europe.

At Rangoon, in the Burman empire, J. Spottiswoode Trotter, Esq. Captain in the 16th regi ment of native infantry, and Commander of the force of Madras pioneers. After a service of 20 years in various countries of the East, and in many campaigns, in which he bore a distinguished part, this gallant officer fell a victim at last to fever, brought on by fatigue and over exertion in the late conflicts with the Burmese.

-At Port-Glasgow, John McMurtrie, Esq. Chief Magistrate.

-At Tullyallan, the Hon. Mary Elphinstone, in her 85th year.

At her house, Penbedw, Flintshire, Mrs Williams, relict of Major Williams, many years M.P. for Flintshire. Mrs Williams, and her sister, Lady Cotton, were married on the same day, were widows in the same year, and died in the same week, in the same house.

-At Rome, in her 48th year, the Princess Borghese, formerly Paulina Buonaparte, the fa vourite sister of Napoleon, after a long and severe illness.

Ruthven & Fou, Printers, Edinburgh.

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