Dumbarton.. Right hon. A. Colquhoun Edinburgh Elgin Fife Forfar James Wemyss Hon. W. R. Maule Haddington.. Sir J. G. Suttie, bart. Inverness. Right hon. Charles Grant Kincardine Sir Alexander Ramsay, bart. Kinross and .. Clackmannan Robert Bruce Kirkudbright James Dunlop Lanark Lord Archibald Hamilton Linlithgow - Hon. sir Alex. Hope, G.C.B. Orkney and Shetland Hon. G. H. L. Dundas Peebles Perth Renfrew Ross Selkirk Stirling Sutherland - Sir Jas. Montgomery, bart. John Maxwell Thomas Mackenzie Sir Alexander Don, bart. W. E. Lockhart fornia had been ceded to Russia by the Spanish government, as a compensation for the succours advanced 'by the emperor Alexander, to his Catholic majesty, in aid of the armament fitting out at Cadiz. SPAIN. The glorious revolution in this country was clouded for some days by a military massacre of the people at Cadiz, on the 10th of March, which reminded us in many of its circumstances, of the equally horrid affair of the 16th of August. The people were assembled with holiday countenances to witness the proclamation of the constitution; when on a sudden, at the instigation, it is said of a priest, a body of drunken partizan soldiery assailed them, and murdered on the spot 471 men, women, and children, besides wounding a thousand others! Happily the King and his new ministers did not approve of the conduct of these miscreants, who have since been disgraced, and are about (though no Sir Chas. Edmondstone, bart. punishment can atone for such deeds) C. M. Grant Wigtoun J. H. Blair Aberdeen (District) Anstruthers Ayr ROYAL BURGHS. Joseph Hume to undergo their merited punishment, Rt. hon. Sir Wm. Rae, bart. only in Spain, but throughout the civi- Dumfries W. R. K. Douglas harmoniously. Sir H. D. Hamilton, bart. Hon. Hugh Lindsay Robert Dawnie Sir Hugh Innis, bart. Hon. J. H. K. Stewart Sixteen Representative Peers of Scotland. lized world. In other respects the revolution of Spain proceeds firmly and All the agents of despotism have been removed from power, and all who decline to swear to the constitution are humanely permitted to sell their effects and leave the country. The Cortes are not to assemble till June, but in the interim the measures of the Provisional Government appear to deserve confidence. It is grievous, under these circumstances to find that blood continues to be shed in the Spanish American colonies; but it may be supposed that as soon as the news of the revolution arrives, the Royalist generals will succumb. Letters from Cadiz dated the 21st of March, state, that till that period, eleven days subsequent to the massacre, no person had ventured to leave their houses, except on the most urgent business, and all the shops were closed. When the guilty regiments, who took the lead in the atrocities of the 10th, arrived at their quarters in Port St. Mary's, their former companions in arms expressed the utmost abhorrence at their conduct, and they were then, as a mark of ignominy, deprived of their arms, and other insignia of a soldier, and marched barefooted to a village called Chipiona, there to remain till otherwise disposed of. General Freyre, however, does not seem in these letters to be charged with with more than very culpable indiscretion, in not securing the fidelity of the troops to the new order of things, before he compromised the inhabitants of Cadiz. Reproaches, on the other hand, are freely used towards Valdes and Campana, but without explaining the exact nature of their guilt. On the 20th ult. the whole of the troops in Cadiz took the oath to the constitution, the naval service having set the example on the preceding day. The ceremony of proclaiming the con stitution took place on the afternoon of the 21st, at 4 o'clock, in the Plaza de San Antonio, the chief scene of the massacre of the 10th, and which is in future to be called the Plaza Constitutional. All the chief men of the city attended, and, notwithstanding the late terrors they had endured, thousands of ladies were seen walking in the streets, in testimony of their joy. INCIDENTS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS IN AND NEAR LONDON ; With Biographical Memoirs of distinguished Characters recently deceased. NUMEROUS body of the Livery of London, friends to the political principles and parliamentary conduct of Mr. Ald. Waithman, dined together, Wednesday, at the City of London Tavern. The great room was crowded, not less than 350 persons being present. Mr. Alderman Waithman was accompanied into the room by Mr. Byng, Mr. S. Whitbread, Mr. G. Bennet, Mr. Calvert, Mr. Hobhouse, and other public characters, Samuel Favell, Esq. was in the chair. Similar dinners have been given by the friends of SIR F. BURDETT and Mr. HOBHOUSE in Westminster; and to those of Mr. ALDERMAN WOOD, and SIR W. CURTIS in the City of London. A new Throne has been erected in the House of Lords, and the King delivered his first speech from it at the opening of the new Parliament on the 27th. The OBSERVER Newspaper, for publishing the Trial of Thistlewood, contrary to the order of the Court, sitting by special commission at the Old Bailey, has been fined 5001., but the right of the Court to prohibit and to inflict a summary fine is doubted. MARRIED. The Hon. R. W. Penn Curzon, to the Lady Harriet Georgiana Brudenell. Mr. W. Burrell, to Mrs. French. Rev. Edward Bankes, to the Hon. Frances Jane Scott, daughter of the Lord Chancellor. At the Quaker's Meeting, Westminster, Timothy Trusted of Hay Brecox, to Mary Woodward, of Hammersmith. At St. Margaret's, Westminster, Mr. T.~ S. Hunt, to Miss A. Wildish. At St. Pancras, H. F. Hough, Esq. to Eliza Paton. At Mary-le-bone Church, A. S. Barlow, Esq. to Miss Horner. At St. Pancras, G. West, Esq. to Miss Louisa Revell. At Hackney, Captain W. B. Dashwood R. N. to Louisa Henrietta Bode. At Mary-le-bone, E. A. Applethwaite, Esq. to Miss Judith Wood. Lieutenant Colonel G. Macdonell, to the Hon. Laura Arundell. The Hon. and Rev. W. Addington, second son of Lord Viscount Sidmouth, to Miss M. Young, daughter of the Rev. J. Young, rector of Thorpe, Northamptonsh. At Brentford, Dr. Henry Renalds, to Miss Luey Robertson. At Isleworth, Mr. Cobbin of Slough, to Miss Moull. At London, Mr. Henry Fulcher of Bishopsgate-street, to Miss Eliza Sheppard, Mr. W.Tarte, to Miss Martha E. Hurst, of Roehampton. Mr. G. Russell, of Pimlico, to Miss Bass of Piccadilly. At Hadley, Middlesex, the Rev. T. King, of Wellington, Surrey, to Miss Amelia Quilter. At Hornsey, Charles Harris, Jun, Esq. to Miss Ann Miller. At St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, Captain J. Clemons, to Miss Eliza Watlen. DIED. In Union Street, Deptford, on the 5th of April, in bis 74th year, John Hughes, Esq. At the House of the Board of Agriculture, in Sackville Street, 81, Arthur Young, Esq. Secretary of that Board, member of most of the learned societies of Europe and America; and in many respects one of the most distinguished and most excellent men of his age. The history of his active life, and the analysis of his valuable writings, would fill many interesting volumes; but we shall endeavour to present our readers with a succinct view of them in an early number. In Duke Street, West Smithfield, suddenly, aged 50, Mrs. S. Adlard, relict of the late Mr. J. A., formerly printer of this Miscellany, and mother of a large and interesting family. Lucy, fourth daughter of Samuel Smith, Esq. M. P. At Gloucester Lodge, 19, George Charles, eldest son of the Right Hon. Geo Canning. Thomas Fowell Buxton, 10, eldest son of Thomas Fowell Buxton, Esq. M. P. At Pimlico, Ralph Rook by, Esq. page and gentleman porter to his late Majesty, 80. At Hampstead, 79, Mrs. Frances Claxton. Caroline, only daughter of the Dean of Rochester. At Hampstead Heath, in the prime of life, the Right Hon. Frances, Countess of Huntingdon, having lain in, the Sunday preceding, of her tenth child. 33, Mrs. Augusta Manners, only surviving daughter of the late Lord W. Manners. In Cleveland Row, Major General Has milton, milton, Colonel of the Royal Waggon Train. In Portman Square, William Mills, Esq. of Bristerue in Hants. At Brompton, 42, Dr. Thomas Brown, Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh. At Finsbury-place, Harriet, wife of Mr. Baker, printer, Southampton, and daughter of R. Potts, Fsq. Bath. At Camden Town, 60, Mr. D. Page, of Winchester. In Arlington Street, Lord Dundas, his Lordship was Lord Lieutenant and vice Admiral of Orkney and Shetland, and will be succeeded by his son Sir Laurence Dundas. In the Strand, 16, Miss Lydia Tart. In Green Street, Grosvenor Square, 21, Miss S. L. Moss. In Cumberland Street, of a sudden illness, Mary, the wife of A. Shaw, Esq. of Montreal, Lower Canada. In Hinde Street, Manchester Square,51, Sir T. P. Hampson, Bart. In Great Surrey Street, William Sims, Esq. formerly collector of his Majesty's customs. At Knightsbridge Green, 22, Miss Sarah Bridges. At Hampton Court Palace, Colonel Thomas, Master of the Robes to his Majesty. In Dean Street, Soho, the Rev. Kildare Burrowes. In Upper Grosvenor Street, Mr, Crawford Bruce, father of Mr. Bruce, who assisted in the escape of Lavalette. At Hampton Court, 86, Mrs. Phillips, and, 83, Mrs. Joyce Phillips, surviving sis ters of Lord Milford. At Cadogan Terrace, 86, Mrs. Moore widow of Dr. Moore, the eminent writer and traveller At Walworth, 69, John Barlow, Esq. At Kensington, at the house of his friend, In Grosvenor Square, 14, Arthur Kaye, youngest son of the Hon. and Rev. A. G. Legge. At Shepherd's Bush, 57, Mrs. Dickson. In Great Coram street, W. eldest son of Mr. Blamire. In Copthall Court, Mr. C. Hillyard. At Turnham Green, Miss Winstanley.. Major Gen. W. Mudge, of the Royal Artillery, Lieut. Gov. of Woolwich College, &c. &c. a man of extraordinary talents and merits, of whose useful life and labours detailed memoirs will be given in a future number. In Salter's Hall Court, J. Cathcart, Esq. In Upper Norton Street, 87, Claude Russell, Esq. In Oxford Street, the Dowager Lady Burgoyne. At Lambeth, 39, S. Davis, Esq. In Newman Street, 85, Francis Sutton, Esq.many years an eminent pump maker. At Albany Road, Camberwell, 75, Mrs. M. Rixon.-33, Mr. H. Rixon, having survived his mother six days. At Hampstead, E. I. Keyser, Esq. At Stockwell, 82, Mrs. Mary Howard. In Mount Street, Grosvenor Square, 58, Mrs. S. Churchill In Eaton Street, Pimlico, Mrs. S. Dickinson. In Gower Street, Bedford Square, 30, William Lord Slater, Esq. At Walcot Place, Lambeth, 35, Miss Agnes Marson. In Smith Street, Chelsea, 43, Mr. Thomas Crosley, Solicitor. In Henrietta Street, Brunswick Square, Mrs. E. Pattison. At Highgate, Mr. L. Hale. At Staines, 67, the Rev. J. Yockney, upwards of thirty years Minister of the Independent congregation in that town. Captain S. Digby, R. N. nephew to the Earls of Ilchester and Digby. On Clerkenwell Green, 85, Susannah Nieman, who had for many years been an object of curiosity to her neighbours from the singularity of her habits, which were principally characterized by a close adherence to a rigid economy. At his Lordship's house, Harewoodplace, Hanover-square, London, the right hon. Earl Harewood, of Harewood-house, in Yorkshire. His lordship was in the 81st year of his age. He is succeeded in his titles and estates by his only son, Viscount Lascelles, lord lieutenant of the West Riding of York. PROVINCIAL OCCURRENCES. own brother, therefore, I could not give you my support. (Signed) "THOMAS LIDDELL." On receipt of the above, Mr. Lambton returned the following: "My dear Sir Thomas,-- In answer to your letter, I beg to say, I feel gratitude for. your frankness, compassion for your fears, little dread of your opposition, and no want of your support. I am, &c. (Signed) "J.G. LAMBTON." Died 1-At Newcastle, Mr. John Summer. bell, butcher, 67. Mr. W. Hunter, solicitor, suddenly, 30. In Firth-street, Mr. Thomas Bowman, 70. Mr. Embleton of the Three Kings. Mr. Joseph Heselton. Mr. Thomas Armstrong of the Black House, in Pilgrimstreet. 96, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan. In the Freemen's Hospital, Manor Chare, 81, Mr. Wm. Colpitts, many years beadle of St. Nichols's church. 67, Mr. Samuel Chappell, cutler, of the Groat-market. In the Lunatic Asylum, near the Baths, where he had been 18 years, the Rev. Richard Powley, late curate of Carham. Robert Henderson, esq. Drowned, 36, Mr. Francis Burn. CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. Capt. A. Bell has presented to the Literary and Philosophical Society of Whitehaven the portion of the upper jaw of a sword-fish, which was found fixed in the bottom of his vessel, the Wilkinson, upon taking her into dock at Liverpool some weeks since, after a voyage from the Brazils. Married.]-At Workington, Capt. Simpson to Miss Irvin. At Crossthwaite, Samuel Irvine Hoyle, Esq. of London, to Miss Clark, of Skiddaw Lodge, near Keswick. Mr. Allison, surgeon, to Miss Scott, of Pict Nest, near Keswick. Died.]-In Carlisle, 44, Mary. the wife of Mr. John Carrick. Mrs. Mary Abraham, 61. Mr. Peter Wilson, 33. Ann, wife of Mr. Robert Ritchie, 62. Very suddenly, 20, Mr. John Carr. Mr. William Bennett, 82, one of the common council of the Corporation. In King-street, 67, John Ware, esq. proprietor of the Cumberland Pacquet. He was a man of humourous and satirical talents, possessed á rich fund of anecdote, and a very retentive memory. In George-street, in the 26th year of his age, (of a decline) Mr. Edward Allen Dawson, jun. In Tangier-street, Mrs. Sarah Birkitt, 85. In Senhouse-street, 68, Mrs. Jane Saul. At Damside, 75. Mr. A. Shooner, found dead in his bed. In Botchergate-gate, 86, Mrs. Jane Robinson. In Broad Guards, 20, Mr. G. Story. At Newtown, near Carlisle, 15, Eliza Harriet, third daughter of Capt. Colman, of the 15th regt. At Low Burnthwaite, near Carlisle, 70, Mr. Edward Strong. At Croglin. 76, Ann, the wife of Mr. William Elliott. At Perth, Mr. James Robertson, of the Carlisle Patriot office. At Whitehaven, Queen-st. 75, Mrs. Jane Pearson. In Marlborough-st. 24, Mr. Wm. Callow, 35, Mr. William Pagen. 74, Mrs. Rebecca Gray, relict of the late Rev. Daniel Gray, of Bootle. 53, Margaret Routledge. 82, Catharine Norman. In Scotch-street, 75. MONTHLY MAG. NO. 339. Ann Wilkinson. In Mount-pleasant, 82, Mrs. Ann Hodge, widow. At Arrowthwaite, near Whitehaven, Mr. John Crosby. At Wigton, 84, Mr. John Nixon. At Lessenhall, near Wigton, 82, Mr. John Finlinson. YORKSHIRE The Committee of the Leeds Workhouse have increased the poors' rates from 6s. to 7s. in the pound. At York assizes, W. Radcliffe, esq. Rouge Croix, pursuivant at arms, of the Herald College, was found guilty of forging a marriage register, with a view to assist in making out his own pedigree, and tracing his relationship to the Derwent-water family, in order to impose on the Governors of Greenwich Hospital. The offence took place in 1801, by the interpolation of a marriage in an old register book of the parish of Ravensfield, for the 16th century. He was fined 501. and ordered to be imprisoned 3 months in York castle. At York assizes, FORTY-ONE prisoners received sentence of death; one of whom was executed. Lately at the Market Cross, in Leeds, a man led his wife in a halter, and sold her for one shilling and sixpence ! The election for the important County of York was speedily decided, as no new candidate started to compete with Mr. Stewart Wortley and Lord Milton, the late members. The Caledonian Steam Packet, on the 4th of April, run from Neil to Selby, a distance of 54 miles in four hours. Three respectable manufacturers of Sheffield, were convicted before the Magistrates of paying their workmen's wages in soap, candles, tea, waistcoat-pieces, &c. and fined ten pounds each. There has been considerable agitation at Huddersfield, owing to a discovery that a great number of the populace in the neighbourhood had armed themselves with pikes and pistols, and meditated an attack on the place. Bodies of them were seen together, and one party was not dispersed without violence. It is in vain to deny, that a considerable ferment prevails nearly all through the manufacturing districts of this county. It would be premature to pronounce of what nature, since it is a prevailing belief, that tools of ministers are the instigators. The carpet manufactures of this county, is in such a state of depression that it is di-, minished three-fourths, and the woollen considerably. At Snaith, a man and his wife, of the name of Coates, who had been married only ten days, were both found suspended by the neck-one in the stable, the other in the dwelling house. The wife is likely to live; she states that they lived comfortable during the first week; then began to quarrel, and so continued until the above dreadful event. Married.]-At Cleasby, R. Binks, esq. of Hull, to Isabella, youngest daughter of the late George Gordon, of Middleton Tyas. 3 C The |