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Robertson flies the fifth or sixth benches which Harry Erskine and Harry Brougham did not disdain to occupy. One real gentleman used to haunt, the last of his race, this scene of his youthful happiness, but, alas! sickness now holds him aloof. The best, the only real theatrical critic Edinburgh ever could boast of, the friendly printer of Scott, the acute, the elegant, the kind, the honest, is bowed down by sickness. Our jest has turned to bitter earnest. We sought to laugh, but sorrow has found us. It is time that we turned to business.

Really it is no compliment to Edinburgh that a manager of such taste as Murray, and a company so efficient in many of its departments, should be left to linger on in the way they do. They are not deserted, but neither are they supported. A pittance is extended sufficient to keep them alive, and no more. It would almost be greater charity to starve them at once. Decidedly the best tragic actress at present on our boards is Miss Jarman. In addition to her eminent tragical talents, and her powers in what is oddly termed serious comedy, Miss Jarman is, perhaps, yet more pleasing in such characters as Lady Bell and the Youthful Queen. Ternan is a good actor in the heavy line, better far than the average run of those who fill such parts in a provincial theatre. Murray is, undeniably, the first comic actor on the British stage, since Dowton retired. Mason, if he had physical strength equal to his abilities, would not have a competitor; and as it is, his Trapbois, Casca, his old stewards, and similar characters, are inimitable. Mackay, with a more limited range, is an actor we always like to see. He is identified with Bailie Jarvie, and, in an old Spanish major-domo, the cocking his nose is as alarming as the cocking of another man's pistol. It would be difficult to conjecture what the Edinburgh stage would do without Pritchard-everywhere and everything, the only Rob Roy now in existence. There remains a most exemplary tail; some whose office it is to carry their chief over a puddle, and some whose business it is to help a lame dog over a stile; but equally unsusceptible of discriminating notice with Virgil's "for temque Gyan, fortemque Cloanthem." The ballet and the orchestra are on a more than respectable footing. D'Albert has the dashing intrepidity and grace of a bounding stag, and we could pay our four

shillings every night to hear the overture to Mozart's Requiem, under the guidance of honest Dewar. The "Tableaux Vivans," which the manager has occasionally exhibited of late, have had an excellent effect in teaching the company the importance of good grouping in the dra. ma, a secret hitherto confined to French performers.

On the whole, our theatrical establishment is quoad the actors, on a good and improving footing. We shall venture to drop in and report progress from time to time, now that we have found the road thither.

LONDON THEATRICALS.

Gloomy whispers are abroad about the theatres. Laporte swears to the free air, that he is losing by tens and by fifties every night of performance: Polhill, more mutely eloquent, points grimly to the vacant benches in any part of Old Drury any night you like, as an index to his treasury. Report, that lying hussy, who drops a truth now and then, that she may not be altogether discredited, avers that Covent Garden will close its doors before the month is closed, and shrugs her shoulders, and looks villanously dismal upon Drury; that both managers have made a strike, and offer half salaries, instead of whole, to their respective troops; that the offer has been indignantly rejected, upon the ground that said troops would rather starve outright than starve by inches, cu sing the unhappy stars which shine malignly on their fortunes. Certain it is that the Garden is open but three nights a-week, thus thriftily reducing its losses by a moiety; that the Strand, the pretty Strand Theatre, has shut up shop quite; that most of the minors are desolately thin, and totter on their bases; and that some great convulsion is threatened, the consequences of which manager nor critic can declare.

These are disastrous tidings, and wise heads have been laid together to devise some plan for averting worse. It is believed, that reduced prices will be the order of the day, and that reduced salaries will necessarily follow; and this method of keeping theatrical speculators, and their dependants, from ruin quite, is, perhaps, at the present juncture, the most sagacious of all.

Mrs. Waylett, upon her recent return from Ireland, shouted into the astonished ears of poor "Helm-a-lee!" but the latter liked not Rayner, the pilotage, and would none of it; a very pretty row was got up; the arbitrement of the police was in requisition; lawyers were ejected, and their clerks jammed to a jelly; the rival occupants, Rayner and Lee, engaged in Greek-like war tugs; the performers,

Hand in hand, with lingering steps and slow," wandered they cared not whither; and the Strand" has become, alas! the mausoleum of its own glory.

MUSIC.

GEORGE ASPULL.The death of this musician, at the age of 18, has cut short our high expectations of his maturing

powers. The genius of Aspull shone out at the very dawn of his existence, and was rich and promising. Music seemed a

passion that abstracted from him the very buoyancy of youth. We shall never forget the wrapt and earnest expression he assumed, when called from his play to the piano-forte. The transition was almost supernatural. At that time, (seven years ago,) his extempore performances were marked with vigorous perception of musical effect, and his execution was remarkHis knowledge ably neat and fluent. might then be almost called intuitive; for to play a long continued piece of excellent music off-hand, without knowing the resources of art, seemed a faculty which nature alone could have taught him to exercise. He had since cultivated his genius, and acquired initiation into musical science; and the result was, the production of several pieces of classical merit. Some of these are, we observe, about to be published, along with his life; but many of his choicest thoughts were unwritten, and are now lost to the world for

ever.

Ode to the Memory of Sir Walter Scott. By Robert Gilfillan. Composed by Finlay Dun.*

Dirge on the Death of Sir Walter Scott. By W. Millar. Composed by P. Macleod.+

The lamented demise of Scott has called forth some tributary offerings to his meGilfillan's Ode possesses considermory. able poetic merit; and Mr. Dun has

Paterson and Roy, Edinburgh. + Goulding and Co. London.

adapted it to music with a master-hand. The joint production of Millar and Macleod does much credit to their taste and judgment. These lyrical effusions are well-timed, and deserve a favourable reception, no less on account of the mournful event, which has occasioned them, than for their individual merits, as clever pieces of composition.

The Parted Spirit. A serious Glee. Words by John Malcolm, Esq. Com. posed by Finlay Dun."

This composition, which obtained the prize at the Manchester Glee Club, in 1831, is of a very superior descriptionfull of fine invention, and admirable arThe subjects are flowing and rangement. melodious-the harmony very skilfully constructed. The greatest extension is given to the middle movement, which is marked with fine chastened elegance, to which the rich key of A flat, major, materially contributes. The effect is sorrowful, but exciting a pleasing sensation,—the true charm of melancholy, which Rogers had in his mind when he says,

"I would not, if I could, be gay." The change, at "Winds waft the breath of flowers," comes like a freshening breeze This concluding on the listening sense.

part of the composition is quite delightful. Mr. Dun has essayed so successfully in glee writing, that we hope he will be induced to favour us with many more works in this style.

* Mori and Lavenu, London.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

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At 1, Stafford Street, Edinburgh, on 23d Octo. ber, Mrs. Nunn, of a daughter.

At Park Street, Grosvenor Square, London, on 23d October, the Lady of Sir John M. Burgoyne, Bart., of a son and heir.

At Milford House, Hants, on 23d October, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel D. Arcy, of a son, At Froyle Parsonage, Hants, on 23d October, Mrs. Sangford, Sainsburg, of a daughter.

At 9, Newington Place, Edinburgh, on 25th October, Mrs. H. Pillans, of a daughter.

At Twickenham Park, Middlesex, on 25th October, the Lady of Thomas Todd, Esq. of a son. At Cramlington, Northumberland, on 26th October, Mrs. Edward Potter, of a son.

At Ardgowan, on 27th October, Lady Shaw Stewart, of a daughter.

At 14, Scotland Street, on 27th October, Mrs. Balfour, of a daughter.

At Barking Hall, on 27th October, the Lady of W. Rhodes James, Esq., of a daughter.

At Bayswater, on 28th October, the Lady of J. C. Louden, Esq., of a daughter.

At Earl Fortescue's, Castle Hill, Devonshire, on 28th October, Lady Elizabeth Courtenay, of a

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At Wicken, Northamptonshire, on 28th October, Mrs. George Fitzroy, of a son.

At Castle Hill, Dublin, on 28th October, Lady Elizabeth Courtenay, of a son.

On 29th October, Mrs. Edward Willoughby, of Lancaster Place, London, of a daughter.

At Ruthven Manse, on 29th October, Mrs. Gardener, of a son.

At 109, Douglas Street, Glasgow, on 30th October, Mrs. Robert Knox, of a daughter.

At Castlemilk, on 30th October, the Lady of James Hotchkes, Esq., of a son.

At Bichester House, on 30th October, the Viscountess Chetwynd, of a daughter.

At 10, Moore Place, Glasgow, on 31st October, Mrs. H. Rainy, of a son.

At Blyth Hall, on the 31st October, the Lady of William Stratford Dugdale, M. P., of a daugh

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At Dalkeith Palace, on 5th November, the Duchess of Buccleugh, of a son.

At Sackville Street, London, on 5th November, Viscountess Valletort, of a son and heir.

At Merworth, on 5th November, the Hon. Lady Stapleton, of twin daughters.

At Geneva, on 5th November, the Lady of Charles Vernet, Esq., of a son.

On 6th November, the Lady of George Lee, of Well Hall, Eltham, Kent, Esq., of a son.

At Ladykirk Manse, on 6th November, Mrs G. H. Robertson, of a son.

At Whitehall Place, London, on 7th November, Lady Henley, of a son.

At Ludlow, Shropshire, on 7th November, the Lady of Allen J. Nightingale, Esq., Assistant. Commissary-General, of a son.

At 40, Charlotte Street, Leith, on 8th Novem. ber, Mrs. Bombe, of a son.

At Birkenbog, Banffshire, on 8th November, the Lady of James Anderson, Esq. of a daughter. At Gloucester Place, Edinburgh, on 9th November, Mrs. Charles Earle, of a son,

At 7, St. Andrew's Square, on 9th November, Mrs. M'Kean, of a son.

On 9th November, the Lady of James Dunlop, Esq., M.D., of Baker Street, Portman Square, of a son, still-born.

At Walton Rectory, on 9th November, the Lady of the Rev. Lord John Thyme, of a son.

At Grosvenor Gate, Park Lane, London, on 11th November, the Lady of J. Fairlie, Esq. of a daugh

ter.

At Dingwall, on 13th November, the Lady of Hugh James Cameron, Esq., of a daughter.

At Cambridge, the Lady of Major Jones, 18th Foot, of a daughter.

At Hamilton Place, London, the Countess Gower, of a son.

At his Lordship's seat, Easton Neston, Nor. thamptonshire, the Countess of Pomfret, of a son. In Brighton, the Baroness Fabock, of a daugh.

ter.

At Paramatta, in New South Wales, on St. Valentine's day last, the Lady of N. Sipscomb Kentish, Esq., late Professor in the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and formerly of Winchester, of a daughter.

At 7, Lower Garden Street, Dublin, Mrs. D. Alton M'Arthy, of a son.

At Munich, the Hon. Mrs. Yeates Brown, of a daughter.

At Wenvoe Castle, Glamorgamshire, on 12th November, the Lady of Robert F. Jenner, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

In June last, at Port Louis, Mauritius, Henry James Day, Esq., lieutenant and adjutant of his Majesty's 99th regiment of foot, to Eliza, second daughter of Captain Terry, paymaster of the 99th. At Eholsund, Sweden, on 26th August last, Captain John Engelhardt, to Agnes, daughter of Dr. Patrick Baron Seton, of Preston.

At Quebec, on 1st October, the Rev. Thomas Clark Wilson, of New Perth, to Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert M'Donald, Glasgow.

At Fort George, on 1st October, E. Bush, Esq., Surgeon, 93d Highlanders, to Isabella Agnes Manford, daughter of William Manford, Esq., barrack-master of Fort George.

At the Palace, Valetta, on 1st October, Robert Anstruther, Esq. of Thirdpart, Fife, Major in the 73d regiment, to Louisa, youngest daughter of Sir Howard Elphinstone, Bart. of Ore Place, Sussex, colonel in the corps of Royal Engineers.

At Derrynane Abbey, on 8th October, Charles O'Connel, of Bahoss, Esq., to Kate, second daughter of Daniel O'Connel, M.P.

On 9th October, Mr. R. Pringle, late of Perth, to Miss Anne Lemon, of London.

At Edinburgh, on 12th October, Mr. Robert Smith, preacher of the Gospel, to Jesse, daughter of Mr. Dobbie, of the City Mission.

At St James', London, on 14th October, James Grant, Esq., Banffshire, to Cecilia Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Sir John Leslie, Bart., of Findrassic and Wardis, Morayshire, N.B. At Sligo, Ireland, on 15th October, John Fenton Motherwell, Esq., to Elizabeth, daughter of William Fowler, Esq. of Edinburgh,

At Simon Burn, in Northumberland, on 16th
October, the Rev. Richard Clayton, to Mary-
Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. Francis Laing.

At Glasgow. on 16th October, the Rev. William
Ea8, ojewellrslesham, to Mary, second daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Cuthbertson, Esq., of Lyon
Cross.

At the British Ambassador's Chapel, Paris, on
18th October, William, son of Richard Fitzgerald,
Esq. of Muckeridge House, county of Cork, to
Sarah, relict of the late Rev. Charles Deweil, of
Malmsbury.

At Kelcullen Church, on 19th October, George Henry Heathcote, Esq. M.D. of Prospect Hill, county of Galway, to Anne Lydia, eldest daugh ter of Frederick Homan, Esq. late comptroller of the British Mail, Dublin.

On 20th October, by special license, Sheffington Bristow, of his Majesty's 25th regiment, (the Borderers) to Bridget, only daughter of Sir Robert Webster, of Webster Park, Shropshire.

At Clifton, on 20th October, George Bush, Esq. to Anne, second daughter of the late William Perry, Esq. of Gambon's Town, county of Tip.

perary.

At Badminton, on 22d October, George Finch, Esq. to the Lady Louisa Elizabeth Somerset, fifth daughter of the Duke of Beaufort.

At Shergarton, on 22d October, the Rev. Tho. mas Anderson Crawford, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late John Harvie, Esq., of Sher. garton.

At Echt House, Aberdeenshire, on 23d Octo. ber, Patrick Watson Carnegy, Esq., of Loan and Turin, Forfarshire, to Rachel Ann, eldest daugh. ter of James Forbes, Esq., of Echt.

At Overton House, on 23d October, Mr. George Ferme, junior, farmer, Roseberry House, to Anne, only daughter of Mr. John Plumer

At Viewforth Place, Edinburgh, on 23d Octo ber, the Rev. William Scott Moncrieff, of Penni. cuik, to Hectorina, youngest daughter of James Robertson, Esq.

At Wistow, near Selby, on 23d October, Mr. A. F. T. Graham, surgeon, Selby, to Miss Nicholson, daughter of the late William Nicholson, Esq., of Wistow Lordship.

At St James's Church, London, on 238 Octo. ber, Robert Otway Cave, Esq. of Castle Otway and Lisson Hall, in the county of Tipperary, to Sophia, eldest daughter of Sir Francis Burdett,

Bart.

At 5, Atholl Place, Edinburgh, on 24th October, James Tait, Esq. jun, Hailes, to Jane, only daughter of John Wilson, Esq., of Garden Estate,

Trinidad.

At Christ Church, Marylebone, on 21th October, J. S. Campbell, M. D. of Duke Street, Portland Place, to Margaret Munro, youngest daughter of the late Edward Penman, Esq.

At West Ham, on 24th October, William Cham pion, second son of the Rev. Thomas Streatfield, of Chart's Edge, Kent, to Hannah, fourth daugh. ter of Joseph Fry, Esq. of Upton Lane, Essex."

At 23, London Street, Edinburgh, on 24 h Oc tober, Mr. George Hillson, junior, Jedburgh, to Mary, fourth daughter of the late John Kennedy, Esq. factor to the Marquis of Breadalbane.

At Marylebone Church, on 25th October, the Rev. Atwell Lake, of West Walton, Norfolk, son of the late Sir James Winter Lake, Bart. to Sophia, daughter of the late Samuel Turner, Esq of Upper Wimpole Street.

At Gordon Castle, N. B. on 25th October, the Marquis of Abercorn, to Lady Louisa Russell, The ci the Luke of Bedford,

At Perth, on 26th October, John Moir, Esq. Accountant, of the Royal Bank, to Helen Elphinstone, daughter of the late Walter Lockhart, Esq. Depute-Clerk of Session,

At St. James's, London, on 29th October, George Bramwell, Esq. junior, of the Inner Temple, and Park Street, Westminster, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of the late James Christie, Esq. of King Street, St. James's Square.

At Itchen Abbas, Hants, on 29th October, Hugh, son of Archdeacon Berners, of Wolverstone Park, Suffolk, to Alice, youngest daughter of the late John Ashton, Esq. of the Grange, Cheshire.

At Paisley, on 30th October, Matthew A. Baird, Esq. Greenbank Dyeworks, to Janet, eldest daughter of Ninian Hodgert, Esq, Union Bank.

At 60, Cumberland Street, Edinburgh, on 30th October, Robert Cumming, Esq. Kilmarnock, to Helen, daughter of Mr. Samuel Halket.

At St. Andrews, Holborn, on 31st October, Samuel Nickson, Esq. of Southampton Buildings, Middlesex, to Sophia, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Brixey, of Sandhillhouse, Fording. bridge, Hants, Esq.

At Inches House, on 31st October, John Baillie Rose, second son of the late Colonel Hugh Rose, of Kilravock, to Ellen Phillis Pattinson, youngest daughter of the late Richard Pattinson, Esq. of Shandwick, Upper Canada.

At Skirling, on 2d November, Mr. George Ram. say, Schoolmaster of that parish, to Miss Noble, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Noble, Skirting

At Arbroath, on 6th November, Mr. James Weir, Writer, Edinburgh, to Rennald, third daughter of Mr. John Rodger, Shipowner, Ar

broath.

At Gresford, on 7th November, Captain Mostyn, R. N. of Llewesog, Denbighshire, to Susanna, youngest daughter of the late John Stanislaus Townsend, Esq. of Trevllyn.

At Laurieston Castle, on 8th November, Wil liam Charles Henry, Esq of Manchester, M. D. to Margaret, daughter of Thomas Allan, Esq. of Laurieston.

At Edinburgh, on 8th November, the Rev. James Craik, Minister of Scone, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Walter Grieve, Esq. 31, Gilmour Place

At 11, West Maitland Street, Edinburgh, on 10th November, Mr. James P. Cumine, farmer, Arddinston, Berwickshire, to Jane Cross, daugh ter of William Irvine, Esq. Brechin.

At Kelso, on 13th November, Archibald Horne, Esq. accountant in Edinburgh, to Agnes, daugh ter of the late James Darling, Esq. agent for the Bank of Scotland at Kelso.

At Buccleugh Place, Edinburgh, on 13th November, William Hagart, Esq. Edinburgh, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late Hugh Walker, Esq. of Carron Hall, St. Mary's, Jamaica,

At St. Pancras Church, London, on 13th No. vember, James William Duncan, Eq. of Ulster Place, Regent Park, to Esther Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Thomas Greenwood, Esq. Cumber land Place, Regent Park.

At Edinburgh, on 14th November, Mr. James Marshall, jeweller, to Margaret, second daugh ter of John Patterson, Esq. Carlton Place.

At St. Clement Danes, on 14th November, Lieutenant Edmund ume Forbes Denman, of the Madras Artillery, to Miss Anu Hall, of Flora Place, Plymouth.

At Bloomsbury Church, London, on 14th No vember, the Rev. Richard Bellamy, to Mary, youngest daughter of Edward Vaux, Esq. of Upper Montague Street, Russell Square.

At Marylebone Church, London, on 15th November, the Rev. Brook G. Bridges, son of the late Sir Brook W. Bridges, Bart, of Goodnestone Park, Kent, to Louisa, daughter of the late Charles Chaplain. Esq. of Blankney, Lincoln

At 130, George Street, Edinburgh, on 15th November, Alexander Bartholomew, Esq. Paisley, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. Hume, Castlemains of Yester, East Lothian.

At:6, Northumberland Street, Edinburgh, on 15th November, the Rev. Dr. David Scott, minis ter of Corstorphine, to Miss Helen Heugh, daugh ter of the late Johu Heugh of Gartcows, sq.

At Leith Hall, on 15th November, Majet Mitchell of Ashgrove, to Mary, e,dest surviving daughter of General Hay of Raunes.

At 59, Great King Street, Edinburgh, George Johnston, Jun. Esq., East Wemyss, Fife, to Jane, therd surviving daughter of the late William Sibbal, sen., Leith.

At Holy Trinity Church, Brompton, the Hon. Henry Arundell, son of the late Right Honourabie James Everard, ninth Lord Arundell, of Wardour Castle, to lizabeth Emmeline, only daughter of Joseph Esdaile, Court, Surrey.

Major Mariott, of Sellersbrook, to Catherine, daughter of the late G. Griffin, Esq of Newton, Monmouth.

At Marylel one Church, London, the Rev. B. G. Bridges, son of the late Sir B. W. Bridges, Bart, of Kent, to Louisa, daughter of the late E. Chaplin, Esq of Lincoln.

At Philadelphia, Dr. Gilman Kemball, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Dr. Henry Dewar, of Lassodie.

At Rolvenden, Kent, Major G. Willock, K. L.S. to Charlotte, only daughter of the Rev. J. R. Combe, of Sparkes, Rolvenden.

At St George's, Hanover Square, London, the Hon. F. L. Brown son of the late, and brother to the present, Lord Kilmaine, to Lucy, daughter of Sir J. and Lady F. Wedderburn, of May Fair

At St. George's, Hanover Square, London, J. H. Holley, Esq. of Burgh, Norfolk, to Horatio, third daughter of Vice Admiral Windham, of Felbrigg Hall, in that county.

At St. George's, Hanover Square, London, the Hon. Theobald Fitzwalter Butler, eldest son of Lord Dunboyne, to Julia, second daughter of the late William Brander, Esq. of Morden Hall, Surrey.

At, St. James's, Colchester, Captain Schreiber, late of the 18th Hussars, to Anne, daughter of A. W. Hume, Esq.

At Taunton, J. Hole, Esq., Thorverton, Devon, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late LieutenantColonel Kingsburg, 2d Royals.

DEATHS

On 3 May, near Mambamgain, Malacca, En. sign George Holford Walker, third son of Joshua Walker, Esq. of Ivy Lodge, St. John's Lodge.

On 11th May last, Mrs. Burke, the lady of the Governor of New South Wales.

In May last, at Mussooree, in the Hunalah Mountains, David Thomas, the infant son of Colonel Harry Thomson.

On his passage from India, on 19th June last, Lord George Thynne, sixth son of the Marquis

of Bath.

At Quebec Estate, Jamaica, on 29th August, William Lambie, Esq,

At Toulouse, in France, on 14th September, Donald Cameron, Esq. of Lochiel.

At Benfield, near Cupar Fife, on 22d September, Mr. James Inglis.

At Baltimore, North America, on 2d October, James Burn, Esq., son of the late William Burn, merchant, Edinburgh.

At Edinburgh, on 5th October, Andrew Steele, Esq of Crosswood-hill, W.S.

At Dunblane, on 7th October, William Stirling, Esq., writer.

At Banff, on 9th October, George Lemmon, Esq, merchant.

At Laverock Bank, on 9th October, Alexander Philip, late insurance broker, London.

At Old Greenlaw, on 10th October, Mr. Alexander Hogg, farmer.

At Inverary, on 11th October, Duncan Campbell, Esq. of Duncholgine, late Sheriff-Substitute of Argyleshire.

On 13th October, Lord Macdonald of Thorpe, near Bredlington, in the county of York, and of Armadill Castle, Isle of Sky, North Britain, a lieutenant-general in the Army.

At Dumfries, on 13th October, Mr. Thomas Daniel.

At the Manse of Chapel Gariock, on 14th October, James Dalrymple, youngest son of the Rev. Henry Simson.

At Greenlaw, on 15th October, Mr. Peter Haig, feuar and carrier.

At Edinburgh, on 15th October, Mary Brown, relict of Colonel James Brown.

At Portobello, on 16th October, Mrs Robertson, widow of Lieutenant-Colonel Donald Robert

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At Edinburgh, on 17th October, John Ruther. ford, carrier..

On 17th October, Mrs. Dunkin, widow of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Dunkin, of the 44th Re giment.

At Undercliff, Isle of Wight, on 18th October, James Carnegy, eldest son of James Carnegy Arbuthnot, Esq. of Bainamoon.

At Forres, on 18th October, Cadet James Innes, son of the late Captain John lunes, of his Majesty's 66th Regiment of Foot.

At Dundee, on 18th October, Mr. John Millar. On 19th October, Mr. William Linton, preacher of the gospel, and Rector of the Grammar School of Brechin.

At Edinburgh, on 19th October, Donald Mack. intosh, Esq. W.S.

At Wood End, near Chichester, on 19th Octo. ber, the Right Honourable Lady Emily Charlotte Berkely, wife of Admiral the Hon. Sir George Berkely, G.C.B.

At Dumfries, on 20th October, Anthony Armstrong, and on 21st, Christopher Armstrong,

At Perth, on 20th October, Lieutenant James Hay, of the 40th regiment, Bengal Army.

On 2 th October, Sir William Rowley, Bart. of Tendring Hall.

At Mayne Bouse, in the county of Louth, Ireand, on 1st October, Anne, wife of Berkeley Buckingham Stafford, Esq. of Mayne, and third daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Tytler, Edinburgh.

At 23, Union Place, Edinburgh, on 21st October, Mrs. J. R. Marder, wite of Henry Marder, Esq., Cork.

At 17, Duke Street, Edinburgh, on 21st October, Mrs. Barbara Kermock, relict of Mr. Charles Kermock, fouar in Ceres, Fifeshire.

At Worthing, on 224 October, Robert William Scarlett, Esq. eldest son of Sir William A. Scarlett, late Chief Justice of Jamaica.

At Liverpool, on :20 October, Margaret Steel, wife of the Rev. David Thom.

At 8, South Gray Street, Newington, on 22d October, Agues, third daughter of Mr. Carfrae, junior.

At Pearse Street, Brechin, on the 22d October, Lieutenant Alexander Young, late of the 21st regiment, or Royal North British fusileers.

At Dalkeith, on 23d October, Mrs. Marion Douglas, wife of Mr. William Douglas.

At the Burn, on 23d October, John Ramsay, Esq. of Barra.

At Chessington, Surrey, on 23d October, General William Tombes Dalrymple.

At Dalhousie Castle, on 25th October, George Lord Ramsay.

At Pathhead, Fifeshire, on 26th October, David Millie, Esq. of Cameron Bridge.

At 11, South Charlotte Street, Edinburgh, on 26th October, Mrs. Duthie, widow of the late James Duthie, Esq. Stirling.

At Inverness, on 26th October, Mr. Alexander Fraser, wood merchant.

At l'entland, on 26th October, Mr. Alexander Thomson, farmer.

At 6, John's Place, Links, Leith, on 26th October, Miss Margaret Goodlet, daughter of the late Mr. Alexander Goodlet, Leith.

At Stanmore, on 27th October, Catherine, relict of the late Robert Lambert, Esq. Commissioner of the Royal Navy.

At Edinburgh, on 27th October, John Gordon, senior, Esq. W. S.

At Bath, on 28th October, Joanna, widow of the late Rev. Richard Slade, vicar of Thornbury, Gloucestershire.

At London Row, Leith, on 28th October, Mar. garet Reid, spouse of Captain Alexander M Vicar, R. N.

At Haddington, on 29th October, Catherine Pringle, wife of Mr. Andrew Pringle, tanner and wool merchant.

At 47, Hope Park End, on 29th October, Mr. Wiliam Miller, of the Bank of Scotland.

At 13, Monteith Row, Glasgow, on 29th October, Mr. Richard Griffin, bookseller.

At Thurso, on 30th October, Miss Alexandrina Brodie, daughter of the late David Brodie, Esq. of Hopeville.

At Aberdeen, on 31st October, George Hogarth, Esq. of Marshalmeadows.

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