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ALPHABETICAL LIST of ENGLISH BANKRUPTS, announced in December 1819, extracted from the London Gazette.

Aslat, A. Church Street, Lambeth, victualler
Brickdale, M. and J. Taunton, bankers
Bennett, J. Greenfair Field, Derbyshire, cattle-
dealer

Bate, J. Himley, Staffordshire, millwright
Bruce, A. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant
Barker, J. Warsall, timber merchant
Bartlett, J. Exeter, merchant

Bewley, W. Manchester, tailor

Barnett, C. Barlow Mews, Berkeley Square, horsedealer

Burge, T. Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, carrier
Bulpim, T. Bridgewater, hop merchant
Crott, W. P. M. Wandsworth, builder
Cullen, R. Russia Row, Milk Street, factor
Crossley, W. Doncaster, joiner

Carpmeal, W. Halifax, innkeeper

Carter, J. S., and R. Cornforth, Liverpool, mer

chants

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Fletcher, J. Ripley, Derbyshire, dealer

Fitton, J. Preston, Lancashire, coach-maker

Green, J. Totnes, publican

Goodier, J. Knutsford, victualler

Grocott, J. T. Salford, liquor-merchant

Grant, J. London, surgeon

Goggs, H. Docking, Norfolk, grocer

Hart, J. Loampit Hill, Kent, builder

Holland, D. Bungay, grocer

Haddon, J. North Shields, ship-owner
Hunt, C. Mark Lane, wine-merchant

Hill, T. S. Ledbury, Herefordshire, surgeon
Hodge, W. Great Hermitage Street, ship-owner
Horne, W. and J. Stackhouse, Liverpool, mer-

chants

Holmes, R. Northampton, grocer

Harrison, J. Portsmouth, tavern-keeper Hutchinson, J. P. Hull, whitesmith

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Polleyn, G. York, linen-draper

Pitt, R. jun. Hallow, Worcestershire. farmer
Pavit, W. Codicot, Herefordshire, miller
Quaife, W. Arundel, innkeeper

Rutter, F. Altrincham, Cheshire, fell-monger
Richards, F. Birmingham, chemist
Reeder, W. R. Stratford Green, victualler
Suffield, W. Birmingham, printer

Satterthwaite, T. Liverpool, merchant

Sutton, G. Lamb's Conduit Street, silk-mercer Smithe, D. Wavertree, Liverpool, saddler Smith, W. New Road, St Pancras, builder Shaw, A. Lower East Smithfield, victualler

Stephens, J. Well Street, Oxford Street, bootmaker

Story, T. Hanworth, Norfolk, miller
Stych, J. Bristol, shopkeeper

Taplin, E. Overton, shopkeeper

Truman, W. Macclesfield, silk-manufacturer

Viner, J. Bath, builder

Wilkinson, W. Norton, Derbyshire, file-maker Winstanley, T. Manchester, woollen-draper Woodnuff, J. Gun Street, turner

Wells, G. Hadleigh, Norfolk, clothes salesman Willcock, J., and N. Hodges, Manchester, woollen-cord manufacturers

Wheatley, J. Nottingham, manufacturer Wootton, W. Tyer's Gateway, Bermondsey, tan

ner

Winall, J. and C. Northcote, George Street, Tower Hill, ship-agents

ALPHABETICAL LIST of SCOTCH BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced in

December 1819, extracted

SEQUESTRATIONS.

Baird, A. Inverkeithing, merchant

Pell, W. Anderston, Glasgow, manufacturer Buchanan, J. Lancefield, near Glasgow, bleacher and dyer

Campbell. A. Glasgow, wright

Clark, A. H. Portpatrick, innkeeper

Fleming and Alexander, Glasgow, merchants
Gordon, W. Kelso, merchant

Graham, D. Oban, merchant

M'Laurin, R. and Co. Glasgow, merchants
Martinsons and Somerville, Gilliebank, parish of
Methven, Perthshire, distillers

Murray, J. Thurso, merchant and innkeeper
Nicol, W. Gateside, bleacher

Penman, A. Glasgow, bookseller

Robertson, J. Dysart, flax-manufacturer

Steven, A. Newinills, near Dalkeith, ffour-merehant

Stewart, C. and Co. Glasgow, merchants and manufacturers

Sym and Langmuir, Glasgow, corn-merchants and spirit-dealers

from the Edinburgh Gazette.

Tassie, J. Pollockshaws, leather-dresser
Wilson, J. Glasgow, mason and builder
Young, D. Calton of Glasgow, wright
Young, T. Irvine, wood-merchant and ship.

owner

DIVIDENDS.

Baird, T. Glasgow, manufacturer; by J. M'Ga-
vin, accountant there, 14th Jan.
Crawford, J. and Co. Port-Glasgow, Crawford and
Co. Newfoundland, and J. T. Crawford and
Co. Lisbon; by W. Bennett, insurance-broker,
Glasgow, 1st February.

M'Millan, W. and T. Castle-Douglas, merchant; by J. Lidderdale, writer there, 20th Jan. M'Morran, R. jun. and Co. Garthen Mill, near Balfron, woollen-manufacturers and cotton. spinners; by D. Kennedy, accountant, Glasgow, 7th Feb.

Oughterson, A. and Co. Greenock, merchants; by W. Leitch, merchant, Glasgow, 9th Jan. Saunders and Mellis, Aberdeen, merchants; by A. Cheyne, merchant there, 27th Jan.

THE LATE EARL OF EGLINTON.

DIED at Eglinton Castle, on Tuesday Honourable the Earl of EGLINTON, after evening the 14th December, the Right a painful illness, which he bore with a forti

Im

tude and magnanimity which few could have evinced under similar circumstances. Though the pain of the distemper which carried him off was often oppressive and severe, yet it was never allowed to form any material interruption to the exercise of his public duty; which he continued to discharge till within a very short time of his death, with a firmness and alacrity equal to what he discovered during the most vigorous period of his public life. A leading quality in his Lordship's character was, resolute firmness to any purpose he had once formed. He was not apt to enter into any enterprise without due deliberation, nor was he inattentive, in forming his plan, to the counsel and suggestions of others; but having once made up his mind, with respect to any measure, he persevered in executing it with ardour and determination, in opposition to difficulties, and unpromising appearances, which would have damped or subdued less resolute spirits. pressed with a high idea of the importance of his official character, he was no less keenly jealous in supporting the dignity of it, than conscientious in discharging its duties; and instances have occurred, in which he has asserted and carried points, which he knew to be right, with manliness and decision, even in the face of those who were greatly his superiors in civil authority. With respect to his munificence and liberality, it is not enough to say that they were such as became his character as a nobleman and Lord Lieutenant. They were shown by him to an extent and with an ease and dignity which few have discovered in similar stations. He was ever forward in patronizing and aiding all undertakings connected with the business or improve. ment of the county; and his contributions in behalf of charitable institutions were uniformly liberal and readily bestowed; while his patronage of them, when convinced of their propriety, was never withheld when solicited. His charity to the poor at all times was exemplary, but particularly in seasons of public distress; and his servants and domestics will long have occasion to lament his loss, as a generous and kind master. For hospitality he was pre-eminently distinguished. Easy of access, his house was always open to all who chose to visit him, from motives of friendship, business, or respect; every attention was paid to the comfort of his guests; and they were often at a loss whether to admire most the splendour and elegance with which

they were entertained, or the ease and affability with which they were treated. His Lordship's natural and acquired accomplishments were considerable. His taste for the fine arts, of which he was always a ready patron, was highly refined; and in some of them he was himself a proficient. It is said that he used sometimes to express a regret to his private friends, that his education had been neglected in youth; but no indications of this could readily be discovered either in conversation or in business. His letters showed an ease 'and accuracy of expression, and at the same time a clearness of perception and comprehensiveness of ideas, which did him great credit. A great part of his time was devoted to public business, in which he seemed to take a pleasure, and in epistolary correspondence no man could be more effective. And it deserves to be mentioned to his Lordship's praise, in these times, when so many of our nobility and gentry forsake their native country, that he spent almost the whole of his time in the county over which he presided, watching over its interests, and spending the revenues of his large estates in doing good to those around him. His Lordship died a few days after he had completed his eightieth year. When he suc ceeded to his titles and estates of the Earldom of Eglinton, he was in a very infirm state of health; but by attention to a certain regimen, which he adopted and adhered to with a degree of firmness highly characteristic of his decision, he so far recruited his constitution, as to attain the age at which comparatively few arrive. was the son of Alexander Montgomerie of Coilsfield, Esq. by Lilias, daughter of Sir Robert Montgomerie of Skelmorlie, and was born in 1739. He succeeded his cousin in 1796, and married Eleanora, daughter of John Hamilton of Bourtreehill, who died 1817. His son, the late Lord Montgomerie, who died in 1814, married, in 1802, Lady Mary Montgomerie, eldest daughter of the former Lord Eglinton, and left two sons, Hugn, who died 1817, and Archibald, the heir to the titles and estates of Eglinton, a very promising boy, of seven years of age. In addition to the titles already mentioned, his Lordship bore those of Lord Montgomerie and Kilwinning; he was created a British Peer in 1806, by the title of Baron Ardrossan; he was one of the State Councillors of the Prince of Wales; he was a Knight of the order of the Thistle, and Heritable Sheriff of Renfrewshire.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

Oct. 23. At Rome, Lady Kensington, of a son.

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Nov. 8. At Cork, Lady Audley, of a son. 23. At Bemersyde House, Mrs Clarke, of a daughter.

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26. At Haughton, Mrs Farquharson of Haughton, of a son.

27. At London, the Lady of Henry Brougham, Esq. of Brougham, M. P. of a daughter.

28. At Edinburgh, Mrs Miller of Glenlee, of a son.

29. At Wellshot, the Lady of Captain Wm. Stirling, of a son.

30. At Carfin, Mrs Gordon, of Harperfield, of a son.

Dec. 1. At Boulogne, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Maclachlan, of a son.

2. At the Hague, the Countess of Athlone, of a daughter.

3. The Lady of William Hay, Esq. of Drummelzier, of a son and heir.

4. At Aberdeen, the lady of Lieut.Col. Clerk, of a son.

6. At Musselburgh, the Lady of Major Dons, of a son.

&. At Stranraer, the Lady of MajorGeneral M Nair, C. B. of a son.

At Muncaster Castle, Lady Lindsay, of a son.

11. At Edinburgh Castle, the Lady of Captain Cargill, of the 74th regiment, of a daughter.

12. At Ilford, Essex, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Allan, of a daughter.

At Edinburgh, Mrs Laing Meason of Lindertis, of a son.

13. At Balbegno Castle, the Lady of Captain Ramsay, of a daughter.

At Dunsinane, the Lady of J. M. Nairne, Esq. of a daughter.

15. Mrs James Campbell, Northum. berland Street, of a daughter.

16. At Edinburgh, Mrs Waugh, Minto Street, Newington, of a son.

19. At Merchiston Castle, near Edinburgh, Mrs Fordyce of Ayton, of a son. 21. In Great Russel Street, Bloomsbury, the Lady of James Loch, Esq. of a son. At Greenock, Mrs Turner of Kilbuie,

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Gustave Magnus D'Armfelt, Colonel, Aidede-Camp to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, Knight of the Russian Orders of St Anne, &c. to Louisa Cuthbert, daughter of the late Thomas Brooke, Esq.

Nov. 11. at Pulmore, near Aberdeen, the Rev. Robert Doig, one of the ministers of Aberdeen, to Miss Dingwall, daughter of the late Mr Alex. Dingwall, merchant, Aberdeen.

17. At Hackney, Robert Hogg, Esq. of the East India Company's service, to Catharine, daughter of Wm. North, Esq. Leven Hall, Garth, Yorkshire,

22. At Cathrine Bank, M. John Hunter, merchant, Edinburgh, to Miss Margaret Sawyers, daughter of the late Mr Alexander Sawyers, accountant in Glasgow. At Glasgow, Mr W. T. Nimmo, Royal Rank, to Miss Eliza Stewart, daughter of the late Mr George Stewart, merchant, Jamaica.

25. At Babington, Warwickshire, Arch. Christie, Esq. eldest son of Rear-Admiral Christie, of Baberton, county of MidLothian, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Dr Wilner.

30. At Burntisland, Alexander Purves, Esq. to Miss Campbell, eldest daughter of the late James Campbell, Esq.

At Springfield, Arbroath, Captain Scott of Newton, to Mrs Rolland of Auchmithie.

At St George's, Hanover Square, London, Captain Peter Macdougall, of the 57th regiment, to Miss Jane Macdonald of Albemarle Street.

Dec. 2. At St Peter's Church, Dublin, Charles Drury, Esq. of the 3d regiment of dragoon guards, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Lieut.-Col. Hart, Inspecting Field Officer, centre district.

5. At Forfar, David Scrymgeour, Esq. writer there, to Miss Margaret Sturrock, Forfar.

6. At Glasgow, John Barbour, Esq. Lochwinnoch, to Mary, youngest daughter of Robert Arthur, Esq. of Gavlemoss. At Gosport, Lieut. W. C. Clark, Rifle Brigade, to Mary Gavin, fourth daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Maclean.

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April 16. At Calcutta, James Wade, Esq.

May. At Sagur, East Indies, William Paterson, 30th Bengal native infantry, eldest son of the late William Paterson, Esq. of Braehead of Kilmarnock.

June. At London, aged 36 years, Robert, only son of the late James Keltie, Esq. Royal Navy.

11. At Corntallam, Colonel Charles Trotter, commanding Palamcottah, and the district of Tinnevelly, aged 54 years.

Sept. 24. At Kingston, Jamaica, Major Ferrier, 92d regiment.

Oct. 11. Near Three Rivers, Canada, John Campbell, Esq. late of Auchin willin. 23. Of a fever, at Gibsonport, on the Mississippi, Mr Simon Fraser, son of the late Alexander Fraser, Esq. Sheriff-clerk of Haddingtonshire.

Nov. 5. At Inverfolla, Appin, Donald Macintyre, aged 101. He was a native of that parish, and, the greater part of his life, rented a farm under Sir John Campbell of Ardnamurchan, Bart. He was the last of the followers of Prince Charles in that district, to whose interests he was ardently devoted, so much so, that amidst the infirmi

ties of old age, he seemed "strong with the vigour of youth," at the mention of his favourite's name, and the remembrance of his misfortunes.

11. At Ruchill, Mrs Maclean, wife of Hugh Maclean, Esq. younger of Coll.

12. At his lodgings in Lambeth, London, Angus Macdonald, Esq. late Paymaster of the rifle brigade.

14. At West Bendochy, Perthshire, at an advanced age, George Playfair, Esq. of Galry.

15. At Kirkaldy, Miss Janet Millar, youngest daughter of the late Henry Millar, Esq. surgeon.

18. At No. 10, Broughton Street, Edinburgh, James, eldest son of Dr John Campbell.

19. At Edinburgh, Robert, fourth son of the late Robert Kay of Harlaw, Berwickshire, aged 19.

At his house, near Ayr, Capt. Hugh Fergusson, late Barrackmaster, Ayr.

At Rineten, Capt. John Macdonald, of Gardensdale.

At Montrose, after a short illness, Miss Margaret Chaplin, daughter of the late Rev. Mr Chaplin of Kinnell.

22. At Shawfield Bank, William Dalgleish, Esq.

23. In Paris, Quintin Craufurd, Esq. a gentleman no less known for the various excellent publications with which he has enriched the literary world, than for the extensive political knowledge, acquired from a long residence in the different Courts of Europe. His house has been for many years past the daily resort of the most distinguished characters of every nation, and the noble hospitality which he there exercised will be long remembered by a large circle of acquaintances.

24. At Lower, Patrick Carnegy, Esq. of Lower.

-At Aberdeen, James Johnston, Esq. late of Woodhill.

27. At Edinburgh, Miss Marion Russell, daughter of the late David Russell, Esq. of Woodside, merchant in Glasgow.

28. At his house, Heriot Hill, Alexander Kinnear, Esq. banker in Edinburgh.

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