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May 13. In Berkeley Square, London, John Bulteel, eldest son of John Bulteel, Esq. of Fleet, Devon, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Earl Grey.

15. At Edinburgh, Thomas Borland, Esq. writer, Kilmarnock, to Miss Ann Bruce Strachan, only daughter of the late Francis Strachan, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company's civil service.

18. At Edinburgh, Donald Macdonald, Esq. of Lochinver, to Jessie, eldest daughter of the late Alexander Mackenzie, Esq. of Letterew.

Lately. At Edinburgh, James Lawson, Esq. W.S. to Margaret, youngest daughter of the deceased Mr John Clarke, Edinburgh.

DEATHS.

1826. March 22. At the Mount, DickensonStreet, Manchester, Mrs Sarah Richardson, widlow, aged 101 years. She retained her sight and memory to the last. She was grand, great grand, and great great grandmother to 153 descendants, fifty of whom are now living.

At Balblair, in Sutherland, Thomas Craig, Esq. late of Barmuchity, near Elgin, aged 70. 22. At Lathallan, William Lindesay, Esq. of Balmungie.

-At Linlithgow, Mr John Fife, cloth-merchant there, much regretted.

23. At Dingwall, Mrs Barbara Munro, aged 80 years, relict of the deceased George Munro, Esq. -Rear-Admiral Prowse, C.B.

- At Portobello, Bain Whyt, only son of the Rev. Mr Glen.

24. At Plymouth, William Richard Smith, Esq. Post Captain in the R.N.

- At Banff, Mrs Elizabeth M'Killigin, relict of James Sim, Esq. late of Mount Pleasant.

25. At his apartments, York Buildings, Maryle-bonne, London, Dr John Gray, late physician to Haslar Hospital, aged 58. During the eventful period of the French Revolutionary war, he held various responsible offices connected with the medical department of the navy. St Vincent, Nelson, and Collingwood, were his personal friends. It was at the direct request of the Hero of the Nile, on his return from the pursuit of the French to the West Indies, in 1805, that he was made physician to the fleet which won the battle of Trafalgar.

-At the Manse of Rerwick, at the great age of 80, the Rev. James Thomson, minister of that parish. He was a profound scholar, a piously persuasive orator, and a heavenly example to his people. Few men have passed through so long a life with a more amiable character. It may be truly said, in his heart there was no guile. Six of his sons, grown to manhood, attended the funeral, and consigned the mortal remains of their reverend father to the grave. Several years ago, one of his sons was appointed his assistant and successor, and it is a singular circumstance that the parish of Rerwick, as is said, has not been vacant since the Reformation.

-At Redhall, Mrs Inglis, wife of John Inglis, Esq. of Auchindinny.

At her uncle's house, Great King-Street, Edinburgh, Miss Alison Tweedie, daughter of the deceased Mr Alex. Tweedie, late in Dreva.

26. At Kelso, Robert Turner, Esq. late Royal Military Surveyor, aged 49.

-At Greenock, suddenly, Miss Jean M'Neill, eldest daughter of the late James M'Neill, Esq. Collector of Customs at that port.

27. At Nairn, Mr James Falconer, merchant there, aged 82, much and justly regretted.

At Cove, Jeffery Irving, Esq. of Cove, in the 79th year of his age.

-At his house, Newton-on-Ayr, aged 67, Mr John Hunter, formerly one of the Bailies of New

ton.

-At the Manse of Cortachy, the Rev. John Gourlay, minister of the united parishes of Cortachy and Clova, in the 70th year of his age.

28. At Liverpool, Edward Airey, Esq. Comptroller of his Majesty's Customs at the port of Whitehaven. He was formerly Captain in the 39th regiment, and on the Staff of Lord Hill, and commanded the detachment which performed the funeral obsequies of the late gallant and lamented Commander, Sir John Moore, at Corunna. -Suddenly, at Dumfries, Mr Edward Dawson, writer, aged 33.

-At Hutchesontown, Glasgow, Mr James Corbett, merchant.

March 29. Suddenly, at Brainshaugh, Northumberland, Mr William Pickering, in the 65th year of his age.

-At Edinburgh, Mrs Elizabeth Sparks, widow of the late Mr John Auchterlonie.

-At Stone House, Cumberland, John Richard, third son of Lieut.-Colonel Sir Hew Ross, K.C.B. -At Gatehouse, Mr William Stothart, aged 56.

At Bridekirk village, suddenly, Lieut. Henry Stanley, brother-in-law of Curwen, Esq. younger of Workington Hall, aged 51.

30. At Elgin, Miss Robina Gordon, daughter of the late Rev. Dr Lewis Gordon, minister of Elgin.

At the manse of Alvie, Mrs Charlotte Grant, spouse of the Rev. John Macdonald, minister of that parish, deeply lamented by her family and friends, and sincerely regretted by all her ac quaintances. Suddenly cut off in the prime of life, she has left her husband a disconsolate widower, under the weighty and interesting charge of eight motherless children, to bewail a loss never to be repaired.

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At Bishop Middleham, in the county of Durham, Miss Jamima Carnegie Napier, youngest daughter of the late Major-General the Hon. Mark Napier.

31. At Edinburgh, Miss Mary Ogilvie, youngest daughter of the late Alexander Ogilvie, Esq. of Auchiries.

-At Brechin, Alexander Ritchie, Esq.

-At Kirkwall, Thomas, youngest son of Thomas Polloxfen, Esq.

April 1. At Orwell, near Kinross, Mrs James Skelton.

W. S.

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At Edinburgh, George Russell, of Inch, Esq.

Suddenly, at his house in Portsburgh, Edinburgh, Mr James Inglis, much regretted by his numerous friends and tenants.

3. At his mother's house, Stirling, at the early age of 14 years, Mr William Graham, son of the late Captain Edward Graham, of the Honourable East-India Company's Bengal artillery.

At Edinburgh, James Bell, Esq. advocate. Had it not been for the natural weakness of his constitution, which, without repressing his intellectual energies, effectually interrupted his public exertions, there can be little doubt that Mr Bell would have eminently distinguished himself in the honourable profession to which he belonged. By those who had an opportunity of appreciating them, his talents, both as a lawyer and a man of letters, were well understood to be of the highest order.

At 22, Windsor-Street, Edinburgh, Cecil, youngest son of Samuel Joseph, Esq.

-At his house, Smith's Place, Leith Walk, in the 63d year of his age, and the 38th of his ministry, the Reverend Thomas Aitchison, pastor of the first United Associate Congregation, Leith. To those who were acquainted with the benignity of his disposition, the rectitude of his conduct, the ardour of his faith, and his zeal in his Master's service, any eulogium of ours would be unnecessary. He was beloved and esteemed by his friends, and he is regretted by all. He discharged, in an eminent manner, the duties of the ministerial office, and "was an Israelite, indeed, in whom there was no guile." Of his professional character, the chief feature was undoubtedly his devotional talents. There was a fervency and pathos in his prayers which never failed to make a deep impression. We have often listened to him with delight, and returned humbler, if not better men. Mr Aitchison's public and private life are an imperishable monument to his memory. His name is associated with almost every laudable and charitable institution of the metropolis; and, to every cause of benevolence, he was a willing and stedfast friend. He exemplified in private the duties he enjoined. Few men have appeared to more advantage, when sickness or bereavement were claims upon his sympathy and condolence. The cause of the afflicted and widowed sufferer was his own. His death-bed scene was a Christian triumph, and a demonstration of his faith. ring a long and painful illness he displayed the most tranquil and resigned disposition, and often prayed in spirit, "Lord, not my will, but thine

Du

be done." He closed his eyes in peace, stedfast in his faith, and confident in the hope of a glorious immortality. Mr Aitchison had his trials, but they are over. His griefs are bounded by the grave; but his joys can never pass away. "The good man dies-it grieves us; Why should the good man die? He dies-but, dying, leaves us

A lasting legacy."

We must not forget to mention, that we have seldom seen a funeral so respectably and numerously attended, or witnessed a greater concourse of sorrowing spectators. He has left many weeping friends, and a disconsolate widowed wife, to lament his loss. His highly-respectable congregation has been deprived of a faithful pastor, whose whole soul was in his duty. Yet they sorrow not as those who have no hope." For, "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, they shall rest from their labours, and their works shall follow them." "Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace."

April 4. At Lothian-Street, Edinburgh, Mrs Jane Ross, wife of Mr William Grinton, merchant, and, on the 6th, his infant son.

At a very advanced age, Henrietta, relict of the late George Maxwell, Esq. of Carruchan.

-At Leslie, Mrs Ireland, aged 79. She enjoyed her faculties to the last. Although a great reader, on certain occasions, she never used spectacles in her life, and bore her long and painful illness with Christian fortitude and resignation.

-At Dreva, Mr John Tweedic, junior, writer in Edinburgh, a young man of great promise, and deeply regretted by his relations and acquaint

ances.

5. At the Mill of Arntully, parish of Kinclaven, Mr Thomas Stewart, in the 101st year of his age. This respectable man enjoyed through life an uncommon portion of good health. By his last illness he was confined to bed for a few days, but he retained the perfect use of his mental faculties to the hour of his death.

-At Mayfield, May Ferguson Robertson, third daughter of the late James Robertson, Esq. W.S. -At Leith, Charles John, eldest son of Lieu. tenant Charles Smith, R.N.

6. At Shaftesbury House, Bayswater, William Davidson, Esq. in the 69th year of his age.

-At Montrose, after a lingering illness, borne with meekness and resignation, Mrs Henry Westmacott, in her 39th year, leaving a husband and nine children to deplore her untimely loss.

-Mr Alexander Maclauchlan, son of the late William Maclauchlan, Esq. of Auchintroig.

-At Glasgow, Major Alexander M'Kay, Laggan, Islay.

7. At Portobello, Joseph Williamson, Esq. principal clerk of teinds, aged 82.

At Binacre Hall, Suffolk, in his 81st year, Sir Thomas Gooch, Bart.-He is succeeded by his eldest son, Thomas Sherlock, M.P. for Suffolk. - At Elie, Mr William Walker, tanner. -At Melville Mill, Lasswade, Mr Alexander Brown, aged 85 years. During the whole course of his life, he never slept a night out of the village. --At Duke-Street, Leith, Mr Anthony Laird, cooper and fish curer there.

At Edinburgh, Robert Beatson, youngest son of W. A. Lawrie, W. S.

8. At Edinburgh, Catherine Ann Bennett, widow of the late Captain James Nicolson, R. N. -At Aberdeen, Convener John Webster, in the 84th year of his age.

9. At North St. James's-Street, Edinburgh, Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Mr James Saunders, W. S. and wife of Mr Thos. Beveridge, writer, Edinburgh.

- At Burndales, Mrs Creigheton, aged 56 years, much and justly regretted by her friends, and a numerous circle of acquaintances. Her loss will be severely felt by the poor.

- In London, Lieutenant-General Philip Kearney Skinner.

10. At Barrosa-Street, Perth, Miss Barbara Marshall.

- In the Glasgow Royal Infirmary, of typhus fever, caught in the discharge of his duty, Mr Samuel Gordon, physicians' clerk.

April 10. At Ann Street, Stockbridge, Edinburgh, Christina Hogarth, third daughter of Mr Alexander Ballantyne.

-At his house, Crieff, Mr John Drummond, cattle dealer, aged 64 years.

-At Newtonlees, near Dunbar, aged 76, Mr Grive Wilson; a man whose fervent piety, active beneficence, and moral uprightness, have endeared his memory to all who enjoyed the pleasure of his acquaintance.

-At Keith, Mrs Mary Murray Grant, relict of Janies Gordon, Esq. late Surgeon in Keith, and daughter of the late John Grant of Gallovie, Esq.

11. At Edinburgh, Anne Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Coll Macdonald, Esq. W. S.

-At Montrose, in the 80th year of her age, Mrs Milne, relict of the late Bailie Andrew Milne.

-At London, the Honourable Mrs Boyd, widow of the Honourable Charles Boyd, and daughter of the deceased Alexander Lockhart, Esq. Lord Covington, one of the Senators of the College of Justice.

M. D.

At Edinburgh, the Rev. Duncan Forbes,

At Newtondon, near Kelso, after a very short illness, occasioned by a spasmodic affection of the stomach, Sir Alexander Don, Bart. M.P. of Newtondon.

12. At Aberdeen, Mr Hugh Cochran, in the 83d year of his age.

At Hawick, Walter Haddon, grocer and spirit dealer, much and justly regretted.

At Lanark, Captain John Tod.

13. At Edinburgh, in the 79th year of her age, Mrs Helen Wait, relict of Mr John Tait, farmer in Roxburgh West Mains, much and justly regretted by a number of friends and acquaintances.

- At her house, 28, Gayfield Square, Edinburgh, Mrs Janet Foggo, widow of the late George Ireland, Esq.

14. At her house, in Stanhope-Street, May Fair, London, in the 86th year of her age, the Right Hon. Philadelphia Hannah, relict of the late Thomas Viscount Cremorne, and Baron Dartrey, of the kingdom of Ireland. Her Ladyship was the grand-daughter of William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania, North America, and was born in its capital of Philadelphia, after which city she was named.

15. At Minnihive, Mr Andrew Hunter, who, for upwards of forty years, has been an elder of the parish of Glencairn. On the 10th of February last he completed his 92d year. He was the Me thuselah of his parish, and very much respected.

-At Dundonnell House, Ross-shire, Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. of Dundonnell.

16. At Norton Place, Edinburgh, Mr John Nicholson, aged 48.

-At No. 48, Rose-Street, Edinburgh, Mrs Forrest, in the 87th year of her age.

-At Mains of Letham, parish of St. Vigeans, in the 83d year of his age, Mr Alex. Fullerton,

farmer there.

17. At Gallowberry, John Corrie, Esq. of Gallowberry.

-At Leith, Mr William Hunter, Tide Surveyor of Customs there.

-At 13, North Hanover-Street, Glasgow, Peter Buchanan, Esq. of Auchmar.

At the manse of Muthill, the Rev. John Russell, who, for upwards of 16 years, ably and faithfully discharged the laborious duties of the ministry in that extensive parish.

-Aged 67, the Rev. David M'Indoe, 36 years minister of the Scotch church in Groat Market, Newcastle.

18. At his house, in Minto-Street, Newington, Edinburgh, Thomas Riddell, younger of Cumie

stown.

-At Edinburgh, Miss Isabella Wedderburn Scrymgeour, daughter of Henry Wedderburn of Wedderburn and Birkhill, Esq.

-At Edinburgh, Mrs S. C. Campbell, daughter of the late James Ramsay, Esq. AccomptantGeneral of Excise, and relict of the late Major John Campbell, of 76th regiment of foot.

19. At an advanced age, the Right Rev. Dr Milner, Bishop of Castabala, and Vicar Apostolic of the Midland district.

- At Gateside, near Paisley, Wm. Burns, Esq.

Ruthven & Son, Printers, Edinburgh.

GENERAL INDEX.

ABOLITION of slavery, remarks on the,

63

Administration in India, summary of
the Marquis of Hastings, 1
Admiralty, trial of Duncan M'Innes in
the High Court of, 109
Admonitory epistle on the editorial func-
tion, 157

Africa, review of the recent discoveries
in, 385-Notice of travellers in, 609
Agricultural Reports, 122, 250, 378,
505, 633, 759

Almanack, the Edinburgh Literary, re-
view of, 94

American farmer, letter from, to a friend
in Edinburgh, 587

Andrew's, St. on the state of the Univer-
sity of, 90

Anecdote of the olden time, 30
Annan, a visit to, 39

Anti-Slavery Society of Edinburgh, meet-
ing of the, 241

Antwerp, siege of, in 1584-5, 144, 576
Appointments, Promotions, &c. 117,
246, 373, 500, 628, 755
Art of visiting, the, 462

Ascog case-Scotch entails-Letter on
the subject of the, 567

Chaucer, and his Testament of Love, 664
Church Patronage Society, and its pro-
cedure, objections to the, 164
Clapperton and Denham's Discoveries in
Africa, review of, 385

Classical education, on the importance of,
273

Comet steam-boat, lines on the loss of
the, 80-Trial of M'Innes, master of
the, 109-Sentence of the Admiralty
Court suspended by the High Court of
Justiciary, 113

Commons, House of, proceedings in the,
231-Discussions on the currency,
355, 492-Farther proceedings of,
600-The Budget, 613-Representa-
tion of Edinburgh, 619-Farther pro-
ceedings of, 739-Foreign Corn, 741
-Corn Law's Bill, 743

Cook and Housewife's Manual, by Meg
Dods, review of, 468

Corday, Charlotte, account of her execu-
tion, 429

Corrichoich, or Glen of the Mist, a visit
to the, 533

Corn Markets, 121, 249, 377, 504, 632
759

Corn Laws, remarks on the, 539

Assembly, General, proceedings of the, Corn Trade of the North of Europe, re-
747

Atheist, the dying one, 307

Atlas, the Edinburgh Geographical and
Historical, 321

view of Mr Jacob's Report on the, 591
Cottager's Daughter, the, 284
Curious Book, remarks on the, 270
David, the painter, last moments of, 638

Austria, the illness of the Emperor of, Deaths, 126, 254, 383, 510, 639, 767
480

Ayr, melancholy occurrence at, 367
Bankrupts, British, 124, 252, 380, 507,
635, 762

Bavaria, patriotic conduct of the new
King of, 103, 350

Births, 125, 254, 383, 509, 638, 765
Blaquiere's Narrative of a Second Visit to
Greece, 301
Border games, 499
Border legend, a, 292
Border story, a, 526

Brazil, intelligence from, 226

Bruce, John, Esq. of Grangehill, biogra-
phical notice of, 637

Buonaparte, review of Captain Maitland's
narrative of the surrender of, 716
Burmese war, progress of the, 227, 609
-its termination, 736

Byron, Lord, original anecdotes of, 704
Caithness, account of Mary the maniac of,
188

VOL. XVIII.

Dedications, a short chapter on, 513
Denham and Clapperton's discoveries in
Africa, review of, 385
Disturbances in Lancashire, 626
Dods, Mrs Margaret, review of her Sys-
tem of Cookery, 468

Douglas, William, or the Scottish Exiles,
review of, 706

Drawing Institution of Edinburgh, ac-
count of the, 190

Dream confirmed, the, 201
Dying Atheist, the, 307
Edinburgh-Meeting to forward the
erection of the New High-School, 107
-Sessional School of, account of its
origin, progress, and plan of teaching
in, 129-Evening School, 141-Tron
Church Parish Sabbath Evening School,
143-Account of the Drawing Institu-
tion of, 190-Annual Report of the
state of the Royal Infirmary, 238-
Meeting of the Anti-Slavery Society,

5 F

Guinea note, the life and adventures of a
Scotch, 413

Hamilton, notice of Memoirs of the
Ducal House of, 652

Hastings, Marquis of, account of his
government in India, 1

241-Exhibition of Paintings, 257-
St. George's Parish School, 338-
Union Canal, 361, 367-Meeting of
the County on the small-note question,
361-City meeting on, the same sub.
ject, 363-Petition for improving the
representative system of, 366-Finan.
ces of the City, 369-Education pur
sued in the University, with hints for
improving the system, 446-Deaf and
Dumb Institution, 621-Suicide of
William Polloek, 621-School of Arts,,
625-Epistle of admonition on the
editorial function, 157-Meeting on,
the subject of commercial distresses,
747-Bill for relief of the distressed
manufacturers, 652-Meeting relative
to the Leith Docks, 753
Edinburgh Literary Almanack, review of
the, 94

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General Assembly, proceedings of the,
747

Genlis, Madame de, her estimate of the
intellect of women, 465
Geographical and Historical Atlas, notice
of Lizars's, 321,..
Glasgow, distress of trade in, 246
Glass-making, improvement in, 369,
Glendearn, Sir Jasper, a border story, 526
Glen of the Mist, a visit to the, 533,
Gordon, Dr Robert, review of his Ser.
mons, 195

Granby, a novel, review of, 315

Greece, accounts from, 105-Fall of
Missolonghi, 608, 725

Greece, review of Blaquiere's Second Visit
to, 301

Greek Grammar, Steel's Outlines of, 45
Gretna Green, account of the present
high-priest of, 39

1

Grieve, Nancy, history of, 401

Guillotine, the, 429

Hayti, a British Consul appointed to re-
side in, 106

High-priest of Gretna Green, some ac-
count of the, 39

High Court of Justiciary, proceedings of
the, 108, 113, 240, 360, 496, 747
Highlanders. Notes on Remarks on
Stewart's Sketches of the," 193
Highlands and Islands of Scotland. re-
marks on moral statistics of the, 681
Highland bagpipers: A sketch, 726
Hill of the Minstrels, the, 402
Hints for improving the system of educa-
tion in the Edinburgh University, 446
Historical Fragments of Schiller. No 1.
144-No II. 576

Hora Bibliographica, No II. 35
Importance of classical education, 273
India Government, summary of its ad-
ministration from October 1813, to
January 1823, 1-Review of Colonel
Stewart's Considerations on the Policy
of the,,343

India steam voyage to, 115
Influence of light on combustion, 371
Intellect of women,
Genlis' estimate of
the, 465
Italy,-execution of two Carbonari at
Rome, 103-Bulls of the Pope, 481
Janus, or the Edinburgh Literary Alma-
nach, review of, 94

Journey to Rome, a, 20
Justiciary, proceedings of the High Court
of, 108, 113, 240, 360, 496, 747
Kelly, Michael, notices of the reminiscen-
ces of, 513

King James the Sext, review of Historie
and Life of, 179,

Labouring Classes, remarks on M.Cul
loch's Essay on the condition of the,
641

Lakes, specimen of a tour to the, 663
Legend of Auvergne and Provence, an
ancient, 403

Leslie, Professor, experiment of, with a

new instrument for ascertaining the
specific gravity of powders, 371-
Questions proposed in the Natural
Philosophy class of, 624

Letter from the late Sir John Dalrymple
to the late Admiral Dalrymple, 214

from Sir Hew Dalrymple to Sir
Laurence Dundas, 215

on the new system of education,
338
-on Scots entails, and the Ascog
case, 567

from an American farmer, to a
friend in Edinburgh, 587

Letter, the, 657

Letters from the Hon. Andrew Erskine,

to Mr James Boswell, 209
Letters on the small-note question, 413
Lie self-detected, a, 679

Life and adventures of a Scotch guinea
note, 413

Light, its influence on combustion, 371
Literary Gems, review of, 209
Literature in 1825, 304

Literary and philosophical institution at
Pictou, notice of the, 286
London Lions for May, 682
Lords, House of-Speech on the opening
of Parliament, 227-Discussions 'on
the Currency, 351-Slave Trade, &c.
488-Promissory Notes Bill, 490—
Currency, ib.-Reversal of Attain-
ders, 617-Corn Laws, 737
Love, Chaucer's Testament of, 644
Lion Hunting, review of, 471
M'Culloch, Mr. remarks on his Essay on
the rate of wages, &c. 641

M'Innes, Duncan, tried in the Admiral-
ty Court, for the loss of the Comet
steam-boat, 109

Mariages, 126, 254, 383, 510, 639, 766
Man-slayer, story of a, 674

Mary, the maniac of Caithness, 188
Mechanics' Institution at Leith, 622, 625
Melancholy occurrence at Ayr, 367
Metaphorical Mummery, or Literature in
1825, 304

་་་་་

Mexico, flourishing state of the Republic
of, 106, 735

Metereological Tables, 122, 250, 378,
505, 633, 760

Military Promotions, &c. 117, 246, 373,
500, 628, 755

Minstrels, the Hill of the, 402
Money-market, crisis in the, 114
Monthly list of new publications, 99, 218,
347, 474, 603, 730

Moral dignity of missionary enterprise,
on the, 159

Murder at Falkirk, 624

Nancy Grieve, history of, 401
Narrative of the Surrender of Buonaparte,
review of Captain Maitland's, 716
Natural history, notice in, 627
Negro slavery, review of a picture of, 63
Netherlands, number of paupers in the,
104

Notes on the Westminster Review, 53
Notes on the last Number of the Quarter-
ly Review, 557

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Notices of the Reminiscences of Michael
Kelly, 513

Objections to the Church Patronage So-

ciety and its Procédure, 164

Omen, review of a work entitled the, 433
Original Anecdotes of Lord Byron, 704
Outlines of Greek Grammar, notice of
Steele's, 45

Paintings, exhibition of, in Edinburgh,257
Parochial schoolmasters of Scotland, on
the present condition of the, 81, 280
Parliament, proceedings of, 227, 351,
488, 610, 637-Prorogation of, 739
Patronage Society, objections to the, 164
Peerages, restored Scottish, 628
Pictou, notice of the Literary and Philo-
sophical Institution at, 286
Pilgrimage to St. Ganglof, the, 30
Poet, the, 547

Poetry-To Solitude, 79-Lines on the
loss of the Comet steam-boat, 80-To
Music, 156-Song on Life, 279-To
Leaves, 320-Woman's Smile, 428-
No, I'll not stay, 445-Morning, 461
-The Poet, 547-The Prodigal, 565
The Sylvan Dell, 680
Poison of the toad, 370
Portfolio, extracts from my,
Portugal, death of the King of, 479
Powders, the specific gravity of, 371
Printers and printing, notices of early, 35
Prodigal, the, 565

20

Promotions, Appointments, &c. 117, 246,
373, 500, 628, 785

Public Funds, prices of the, 123, 251,
379, 506, 634

Publications, monthly list of new ones,
99, 218, 347, 474, 603, 730
Quarterly Review, notes on the last Num.
ber of the, 557

Red-cap of Blacketthouse; a border le-
gend, 292

Remarks on the Edinburgh Drawing In-

stitution, 190-On the Royal Institu-
tion for encouraging the Fine Arts in
Scotland, 257-On The Curious
Book," 270-On the importance of
classical education, 273-On the corn
laws, 539-On Woodstock, a novel,
514-On M'Culloch's essay on the rate
of wages,&c., 641-On moral statistics
of the Highlands and Islands of Scot-
land, 681-On Gaston de Blondeville,
703
Reminiscences of Michael Kelly, notices
of 513

Notes on the present state of the Univer- Reply to letters in the Courier, from E.

sity of St. Andrew's, 90

Notice of Steele's Outlines of Greek
Grammar, 45

Notice of the Literary and Philosophical
Institution at Pictou, 286

Notices of early printers and printing, 35
Notices of the system of education in the
College of Edinburgh, 446

Bradwardine Waverley, 413

Report, Mr Jacob's, on the corn trade of
the North of Europe, 591
Review of the Marquis of Hastings' ad-
ministrations in India, 1-Of Tales
of the Wild and Wonderful, 48-Of a
Picture of Negro Slavery,63-Of State-
ment regarding the Parochial School

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