June 18. Killed in Flanders, Cornet Eliott Lockhart, of the 12th light dragoons, in the 19th year of his age, eldest son of William Eliott Lockhart, Esq. M. P. At Kirkinner Manse, the Reverend John Graham, minister of that parish, in the 83d year of his age, and 51st of his ministry. 21. At Craigsanquhar, Dr Nathaniel Spens, aged 87. At Edinburgh, in the 62d year of his age, Mr Thomas Smith, many years officially employed by the Commissioners of the Northern Lighthouses. For that Board he erected the first six of the Northern Lighthouses, besides a number of harbour lights, for other public bodies. He was also the first who introduced the use of reflectors upon improved principles on the coast of Scotland. 23. At Brussels, of his wounds, Captain Adair, of the 1st Foot Guards. He lived beloved and died lamented. At Brussels, of a wound received at the battle of Waterloo, Lieutenant-Colonel Stables, of his Majesty's 1st regiment of Foot Guards. 24. At Glasgow, Mr John Freeland, merchant. 25. At Dumbarton, after a severe indisposition of three days, Mr Paul Holland Searson, comedian. His death was occasioned by a severe fit of intoxication, brought on by an immoderate and improper joy, on receiving twelve hundred pounds from a near relation in the north of Ireland. He was perfectly sensible to the last, and made a will, in which he has bequeathed seven hundred pounds to his son Paul Holland, who, it appears, ran away from him in Belfast about one month ago, and fifty pounds to any person who shall discover the same boy, 13 years old, in six kalendar months, and give such information to J. C. Neville, Esq. Theatre, Port Glasgow, as will enable the executors to do justice. The Editors in Ireland would do an act of humanity to insert this. He also left two hundred and fifty pounds to be sent to Halifax to Mr Brown, a merchant there, for his daughter Catherine, a child six years old, who resides there, and one hundred pounds to a Captain Bolton of Mount Street, Merrion Square, Dublin, and directed the rest should be expended in his funeral. He was an enemy to no one, himself excepted; his last breath called down blessings and forgiveness on his son. At Paisley, Mrs Barbara Lamont, relict of the late Mr James M'Grouther, manufacturer, Paisley. June 25. At Croft-house, Kelso, Miss Marianne Cockburn, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Cockburn, Esq. of Rochester. At Wellhouse, Charles, son of Bailie M'Pherson, of Inverness, aged 18, a midshipman in the navy, and a young man of most engaging dispositions, and very great promise. His brother, Duncan, a student of medicine, who was also extremely promising, died exactly a month before. 26. At Crighton, Miss Janet Wilson, daughter of the late Reverend William Wilson, minister at Coldstream. At Methven, Mrs Dowie, wife of the Reverend John Dowie, minister of that parish. At Edinburgh, Mr John Kerr, late farmer at Inverarity. leath. At Frederick Street, Miss Plender 27. At Merchant Street, Mr Robert Young, writer. At Fainfield Lodge, William Campbell, Esq. of Fairfield. At Southampton, in the 60th year of his age, Thomas Hamilton, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the Blue, and late Commissioner of his Majesty's Navy. At Glasgow, Mrs Elizabeth Stevenson, wife of the Reverend Dr Burns. 28. At Terraughty, near Dumfries, Alex. Herries Maxwell, Esq. of Munches. At Elgın, Mr John Anderson, teacher of the Latin and Greek Classes in the aca demy there. He lived a respectable teacher in Elgin for 43 years, and died sincerely regretted by the whole community. 29. At London, Mr Charles White, fifth son of Adam White, Esq. Leith. At London, Robert Allen, Esq. of Finsbury Square. At f'arkhall, Alexander Livingston, Esq. of Parkhall. 30. At Edinburgh, John Short, Esq. late surgeon in Bo'ness, aged 77. At Edinburgh, Miss Eliza Blake, eldest daughter of Sir Francis Blake, Bart. a most worthy and accomplished lady. July 1. At Ardgour-house, Flora Boyd, in her 104th year. At Chariton, Kent, Lieutenant-Gen. Stephens, of the Royal Artillery, aged 72 years. At St Andrew's, Professor Cook. At Lancaster, aged 65, the Reverend Charles, Lord Viscount Fauconberg, D. D. Before he came to the title (which is now extinct) he was chaplain to the Portuguese ambassador. At Edinburgh, Mrs Tod, wife of Thomas Tod, Esq. advocate. 2. At Glasgow, Mr Robert Macdowall, civil engineer. Esq. many years representative in Parliament for the county of Armagh. 11. At Inverness, Mrs Mackintosh, of Aberarder. In London, the Lady of John George Lambton, Esq. M. P. for the county of Durham. At Ochiltree, Mr Beverly M'George, son of the late Reverend William M'George, minister of the Gospel, Mid Calder. At Linton, Mary Lothian, relict of the late Reverend Daniel Macqueen, minister of Preston. 12. On board the General Hewit, Archibald G. J. Tod, Esq. of the Honourable East India Company's service. At London, Alexander Cumine, Esq. late Lieutenant-Colonel of the 75th regiment. At Edinburgh, Mr Henry Coventry, fourth son of the late John Coventry, Esq. of Douglers.-He bore a long and painful illness with exemplary patience and resignation. His early death will be long regretted by every relative and friend who had the pleasure of his acquaintance; as the gentleness of his manners, and amiable qualities of his disposition, endeared him to every one 13. At Ardrossan, George William Gorwho had an opportunity of knowing and ap-don, eldest son of William Gordon, of Mulpreciating his real worth. At London, Captain John MacDougall, of the 78th regiment of foot, who arrived three days before his death from the East Indies, for his health, much and justly regretted. 6. At Anstruther, Fifeshire, John Clarkson, Esq. at a very advanced age. At Arbroath, Miss Carnegie, of Bal At Stonehaven, Mr John Lawson, postmaster there, much regretted. 8. At Castle Bernard, near Cork, the Countess of Bandou. Her ladyship was the only daughter of Richard Earl of Shannon. 9. At Drummore House, Jane, the only surviving daughter of the late Geo. Mylne, Esq. of Langridge. 10. At Hilton, Eliza Susanna Deas, eldest daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Deas, of Hilton. -At Setonhill, East Lothian, Miss Bairnsfather, eldest daughter of Mr Bairnsfather, Harperden. At West Sandwick, Shetland, Paul Robertson, Esq. of Gossaburgh, much and justly regretted. At Richmond, William Brownlow, At Duddingston Manse, Emily Dalrymple, third daughter of the late Martin Dalrymple, Esq. of Fordel. rig, Esq. At Peterhead, Jane Young, spouse of the Right Reverend Bishop Torry, in the 44th year of her age. - Alexander Wallace, Esq. of Auchenvole. At Edinburgh, Gerolamo Stabilini, a native of Rome, for twenty-three years past well known as the leader of the Edinburgh Concerts. This performer's execution, as well as his expression, particularly as an Adagio player on the violin, have been seldom equalled, and his loss will long be remembered with regret by the admirers of music in this metropolis. At Edinburgh, Elizabeth, daughter of the late Alexander Nairne, Esq. of Drumkilbo. - At Mount Esk, Lasswade, Archibald Borthwick, Esq. late banker in Edinburgh. 14. At Edinburgh, in his 16th year, Thomas, son of Mr Archibald Gibson, W. S. - In the 77th year of his age, William Morland, Esq. of Pall Mall, banker, and late M. P. for Taunton. 15. Mr James Smith, teacher of Lyon's school, at Carmyle, in the parish of Old Monkland. - At Edinburgh, Mrs Whyte, wife of William Whyte, solicitor of the Supreme Courts. At Rathen, in the 18th year of his age, Alexander Cock, eldest son of the Reverend William Cock, minister of Rathen. 16. At Dumfries, Mrs Hyslop, relict of William Hyslop, Esq. of Lochend. Counsel for the United States of America at the port of Hull. July 16. In Canongate, Wm Wilson, commonly called Mortar Willie, at the advanced age of 106 years. He was taken from the plough in the rebellion of 1745, to serve in the Royal army, where he remained for several years. After being on the Continent, he came home to this country, where he has since been employed in the capacity of druggist-man, 40 years of that time in this town. He has left an infirm old widow, aged 73, to whom he has been married 50 years, in very poor circumstances. At Wells, Clement Tudway, Esq. M. P. for that city, and father of the House of Commons. 19. At Peterhead, Mr John Agnew, of the Excise, grandson to Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. At Blaris Lodge, near Hillsborough, Lady Aitkinson, wife of Sir George Aitkin. son, M. D. At Antwerp, Brevet-Major George Davidson, Captain in the 42d regiment, in consequence of the wounds he received at the battle of Les Quatre Bras, on the 16th of June last. Of his wounds received in the glorious battle of Waterloo, Lieutenant J. R. Elwes, of the 71st Highland light infantry regi ment. 20. At Fettercairn, Mr John Austin, merchant. - At Rippingale, aged 16, Ann Hardy. This young woman had attained the extraordinary height of seven feet two inches. Her parents are persons of middling stature. - At Busby House, in the 16th year of his age, Walter, the second son of the Rev. John M'Farlane, Bridgetown, Glasgow. At Tarnes, France, James Wedderburn, Esq. son of the late Sir John Wedderburn, Bart. 21. At Portobello, Thomas Manson, Esq. W. S. Belfast. At Dumfries, Peter Galan, Esq. of At Gilmore Place, Mrs Marion Storie, relict of Mr William Forrester, mer. chant, Edinburgh. - At Terton-house, Somerset, the Right Honourable Lady Harriet Acland, widow of Colonel Acland of Pixton, and sister of the late Earl of Ilchester. 22. At London, Lady Callander, after a few days illness, widow of Sir John Callander, Bart. of Westertown, Stirlingshire. - At Baden, Germany, Major-General William Williamson, of the East India Company's service, Bombay establishment. - At Riddel's close, Mr Frederick Doig, merchant in Edinburgh, much regretted. 23. At Summerville, Eliza Crichton Johnston, daughter of Captain Charles Johnston, Royal Navy, younger of Cowhill. At Inverness, Mrs Rose, daughter of the late Provost William Mackintosh, and wife of the Reverend Alexander Rose, one of the Ministers of that town. 25. At Kelso, Mrs Elliot, wife of Mr William Elliot, architect. - At Sunderland, Ann Appleby, aged 103 years. She was able to go about selling earthenware till within a week of her death. Robert Clerk, Esq. one of the Direc. tors of the East India Company. Prices of Grain at Haddington. Wheat. Barley. Oats. | Pease. 8. 5. 8. ১. 8. 8. 3. 5. Sept. 1. 30 33 8 30 34 19 22 19 22 14 18 15. 29 33 19 23 17 20 14 18 16 19 15 19 THE SCOTS MAGAZINE, AND Edinburgh Literary Miscellany, FOR OCTOBER 1815: With a View of HARTREE, with the Village of BIGGAR, and the Ruins of the Castle of BOGHALL at a distance. fine Arts, 728 Page New Works published in Edinburgh,... 774 POETRY. ib. 776 Clouden Banks: a Scots Song,.......... 775 HISTORICAL AFFAIRS. ... Anecdotes of Mr Park and Mr Scott, 729 Interesting Documents relative to the manner in which Bonaparte is to be ib. 777 -Act of the Congress at Vienna,..... 778 Germany. Claim of the States of the Kingdom of Wirtemberg,......... 782 France. Change of Ministry, ... ib. -Opening of the Legislative Chambers, 783 739-Definitive Treaty of Peace,............ 784 cultural Society,.. Observations on the planning of Streets, 741 Suggestions relative to the Improvements now carrying on in Edinburgh, 742 Narrative of the Destruction of the Ship Perseverance; related by the Supercargo, 746 Seventh Report of the Commissioners last,) 786 -Refractory Conduct of the Seamen of Shields, &c., -Pedestrianism........ Ireland,.... SCOTTISH CHRONICLE. Proceedings of the Circuit Court of Justiciary at Jedburgh and Dumfries, -789 At Ayr,............ 754 790 Extracts from the Caledonian Mercury At Inverary, Stirling, and Glasgow, -Honours paid to the Body of the -Punishment of Delinquents,........... 760 Grand Masonic Procession,..... ib. ib. STATE |