The Peterhead Almanac (And Buchan)

Home , Buchan, Charles Geach, Crimond, Fetterangus, Insch, James Arbuthnot

PETERHEAD S. 4L'f5 ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY

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PETERHEAD, 1853 Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from National Library of Scotland

http://www.archive.org/details/peterheadalmanac1853dire y

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\T I) - DIRRCTORY. & STATIOIJER,

EESPECTFULLY Solicits attention to his present | Stock of Books and Stationery which is carefully se- '^^1 lected ; consisting of a large Assortment of Books in History,

Science, Novels, and General Literature ; all the School Books in general use '; Papers—including Writing, Drawing, Cart- tridge and Fancy Papers ; Envelopes, all sizes and qualities ; Merchants' Account Books, Day Books, Ledgers, Letter Books, Memorandum Books for 1853, ^d. to Is.

Aceoimt Books Milled and Bomid to any Pattern-

W. L. T. has just got to hand a good supply of Diaries for 185S. Almanacks pok 1853. Letts' Diaries, 4s 6d, 4s, 3s, Oliver and Boyd's*, 4s, and 3d 2s 6d. Is, and 6d Aberdeen Almanack, 23 6d T. J. and J. Smith's do., Is 6d Uncle Tom's Almanack, Is Is, and 6d Illustrated Exhibitor, do. 6d Lurasden ^ Sons' do, 3s and 2s Dietrichsen and Hannay's Al- Renshaw's do. Is manack, 6d Oliver and Boyd's, do. 2s Glenny's Garden Almanack, Tide Tables for 1853, Is 6d, Is Is Nautical Almanacks, 1853-54 Punch's Almanack, 3d

All the London and Edinhurgh Periodicals, Netv Boohs, and M'lisic, supplied as published.

In great variety of Binding.

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:3n ^tmivt.iwi t\ Mx\$\i UocRs, aitb '3mUin'$ C^w^ Mmt, '-JHt^

William L. Taylor's list, Continued.

mw liijii.

The Wide, Wide World, by Elizabeth Withevel). 2s, 2s 6d, and 4s Uncle Tom's Cabin, in editions frcm 6d tc 7s Qd Uncle Torn in England, Is Uncle Tom's Cabin as it is—Keply to * Uncle Tom's Cabin,' Is The White Slave, 6d, Is, and 2s 6d Life of Wellington, Is and 2s 6d Napoleon the Little, by Victor Hugo, Is and Ss 6d (;jlliilan''3 Heroes, Bards,.;-/' '"^-iyrsof the Scottl-ih Ccv',-- nant, 2s 6d Lights and Shadows of Pastors iAte, 2s Od Sow Well and Reap Well, a Book for the Young, 2s 6d Success in Life, a Book for Ycung Men, .Is

The Island Home ; or the Young Castaways, 3s 6d Nineveh and its Palaces, 6s Poetical Works of Milton, Scott, Byron, Cowper, Crabbe, &c^

The Series of the American Poets, 2s each ; Lowell, Long- fellow, Whittier, Willis, Bryant, Holmes, &c. Rights and Duties of Property, by John Sangster, 4s The Series of the Illustrated London Library, 2s 6d per vol. The Series of the Parlour, Popular, Railway and Traveilei^'s Library, Is per vol.

The Publications of Nelson, Routledge, W, 4; R. Chambers,

Cassell, .f c. Norib's Navigation, Mw IMtion, computed for 1854.

A large Assortment of

GOZD i- SILVEB FEN- AND PENCIL CASES, AND GOLD PENS, I

Orders from the Country Pimetually Attended to,

Peterhe.vd, 2oth Lecemler. 1852. !

l00belier mi Stottoner,

Broad Street, Peterhead,

IN Returning thanks to his many Friends in Peter- head and Surrounding District for the very liberal support he has hitherto received, begs to as3uro them that no effort shall be wanting on his part to merit a continuance of their^favour.

J. R. particularly invites attention to his present Stock of

|> Books, which comprises a great variety of Works in Theology, History, Biography, Science, and General Literature, and also Gift Books, in Elegant Bindings, a large assortment of which, selected with care, has just corae to hand, adapted to the season as P NEW YEAE'S PEESENTS.

J. R. has also on hand several copies of

(Jl#e \M iS&a

Price £4 i4s, ; a, "Work unequalled in the department of Science to which it relates, and as only a very limited impres-

sion of the Work has been issued at the above price, an early i„

call is respectfully solicited from those who wish to possess |l this truly Splendid Work «l

N,B.—J. R. is sole Agent foi- the Publishers in this district. :

PETERHEAD

AND

DIRECTORY.

1853.

PETERHEAD PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY P. STUART, BROAD STREET. -^ »X 't vV^ B c- ALMANAC.

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ECLIPSES OF THE SUN AND MOON IN 1853. June 6. An annular eclipse of the Sun, invisible at Edinburgh. •—Begins on tiie earth generally at 5h. 7m. A., in long. 156 deg. 48 min. W. of Greenwich, and lat. 2'd deg. 23 min. S., and ends on the earth generally at I Ih. 7*1 m, a,, in long. 77 deg. 52 min. W. of Greenwich, and lat. 1 deg. 42 min. S. June 21. A partial eclipse of the Moon, invisible at Edinburgh .

First contact with the shadow, 5h. ) 3m. M. ; middle of the eclipse, 6h. I'Sm. M. ; last contact with the shadow, 6h. 49-6m. Magnitude of the eclipse, (Moon's diameter being J) 0'204 on the northern limb. November 30. A total eclipse of the Sun, invisible at Edin- burgh. —Begins on the earth generally at 4h. 37'6 m. a., in long. 153 deg. 56 min. W, of Greenwich, and lat. 19 deg. 47 min. N. Ends on the earth generally at 9h. 52*5m. a., in long. 57 deg. 49 min. W. of Greenwich, and lat. 7 deg. 35 min. S. CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES,

Dominical Letter... B I Epact..... 20 i Roman Indiction..ll Cycle...... 14 Julian Period. .,6566 Golden Number... 11 j Solar | QUARTERS OF THE YEAR. Spring begins March 20, at 4h. 25m. A. Summer June 21, at Ih. 23m. A. Autumn...... Sept. 23, at 3h. 36m. M. Winter ...... Dec. 21, at 9h. 12ra, a. The year 5614 of the Jewish era commences October 3, 1853. The year 1270 of the Mohammedan era commences Oct. 4, ]8.53, Ramadan, or the Month of Abstinence, commences June 8, 1853. BANK HOLIDAYS.

New Year's Day... Jan. 3 Restoration of Chas. II. May 29 Martyrdom of Charles I. Jan. 30 Queen's Accession June 20 Queen's Marriage ....Feb 10 Queen's Coi'onation,...,June 28 Good Friday Mar. 26 Gunpowder Plot... Nov. 5 Queen's Birthday ,...May 24 Christmas Day Dec. 25 TERMS IN SCOTLAND. TERMS IN ENGLAND. Lady Day..., ...March 24 Candlemas ....Feb. 2 | Whitsunday...... May 15 Midsummer., »...,. ...June 24 Lammas .Aug. 1 Michaelmas Day. Sept. 29 Martinmas..... Nov. 11 Christmas Dec, 25 These terms are all in 'Sew Style, and to lind the Old Style 12 days must be added. The terms in Scotland are not everywhere the same. Thus, in Peterhead the 26th May is the Whitsunday, and the 22d November the Martinmas term. When the term day falls on a Sunday, the following Monday is considered as the term. IDIFFERENCE BETWEEN HIGH WATER AT LEiTH AND OTHER PIACES, ENGLAND. H. M. «. M.

Berwick-on-Tweed ., — 2 Banff ..- — 1 35

Bristol , ... .. * i 55 Broomielaw — 47 Cowt'S ~?j 35 Buchiinness — 2 22 Dover Pier... —- 3 10 Burntisiand * 8 Falmouth * 2 55 Cantire, Muli of. — 5 22

Flamborough Head .. . * 1 39 Cromarty ,. — 2 19

Gravesend — 1 15 Dunbar and Eyemouth — 7 Harwich — 2 52 Dundee * 14 * Holy Island...... 13 Fifeness — 1 * Hull ... .. 3 88 Galloway, Mull of — 3 7 ^- * Land's End . 2 8 Grangemouth 35 Liverpool Dock 2 55 Greenock — 2 35

London Bridge . — 115 Inverary ... — 2 20 Milford Haven * 3 33 Inverness — 2 1 + Newcastle , 1 38 Kirkcudbright — 3 7 Plymouth Dock * 3 13 Lerwick Harbour — 4 20

Portsmouth Dock . —2 40 Montrose — 40 Ramsgate Harbour .. — 2 50 Pentland Frith — 3 62 Scarborough ... .. * 1 24 Peterhead ...... — 1 43 Spiiheai (Stream) — 4 52 Port-Patrick — 3 29 Sunderland * 40 Stirling * 1 40 * Whitby ...... 1 3 Stromness .,. — 5 20 Whitehaven — 2 57 IRELAND. Yarmouth Roads — B 41 Belfast. — 4 15 SCOTLAND. Cork Harbour * 2 10 Aberdeen ... — 1 7 Donaghadee Pier — 3 45 Alloa * 1 Dublin Bar — 3 8 * Arbroath —.0 31 Limei'ick 3 61 Arran Isle — 3 i Wicklow — 3 48 Ayr ...... — 2 46

In using this Table, take from the Kalendar the time of High

Water at Leith ; add to it the time opposite the place required * ~— when the sign is prefixed ; subtract it when the mark oc- curs. Thus the time of High Water at Leith in the morning of 1st January is 6h. 17m. ; the time in this Table opposite Liver- pool is — 2h, 55m. ; and by subtracting this from the former there is obtained 3h. 22m. for the morning tide at Liverpool on the day required.

All tlve calculations in the Kalendar arc mad^ in Greenwich Mean Time, . 1853.] JANUARY, XXXI Days.

{III jSundays&Remai-kableDays.! Sun HighWater atLeith T^ « jRisesI Sets Morn. Kven. ilJepth. I I F. I H. M. H. AI. I. !^ I" IH.M.JH.M. IjSa fTHB CiRcoMcisioN 18 47|3 47 IP 4 6 17i 6 44il3 11 2i^ in Son. AFTER Christmasj8 47|3 48 7 U\ 7 42113 8 3jM \lClGi:kbeforeSmi-i'iiU"'i^ 47j3 4!j 8 13! 8 4/13 6 4;Tu'3nat. of Princeton, 177/1^5 4»i|3 51 9 19 9 55 13 7 SlWiDukeof York d. 1827.. i'J "irtlS 52 52 103l'll 5 13 12 GjTh Epiphany, Old Christ-|B 45j3 54 I139i 7^Fr ' mas 8 443 55 51 33 8jSalB.ofNewOrleans,18l5« 44|3 57 1 2| 1 29

9i^ ;I Sun. aftbr Epiphany..jB 4313 58 8 54 3 31 1 56 2 21 10:M \nClock bef. Sun'd'20-W'y^ 42|4 y 42j 4 47 2 46 3 8 lljTujCourt of Session meets iMM 2 3 30 3 52 12;W I ICol. Gardiner &, 16881^40-1 3 4 14 4 36 15 11 ISjThloid 5 4 58 6 18|15 3 New Year's Day...P ^^i* Fr 38 4 5 39 6 0!14 4 14 i Henry Mackenzie^. 183] ^ 7 6 22 6 44113 6 IftjSaiMoliere b.. 1622.., p 37 4 9 16,^ n Sun. after Epiphany,^ 3f> 4 11 7 61 7 28112 753I I7lM Battle of Falkirk, i74()8 35 4 13 8 23!l2 ISjTu James Gibbs d. 1745. ..|8 34 4 15 8 4,91 9 20|ll 9531027I11 19 W James Watt fe. 1736 |8 32 4 17 OH I 10 20 ThlSun ent. Aqua- 1"48- M. 8 31 4 19 3ti 111 I'll 34 12 2 21 Fr \aock bef. Sun ll'43-l"i8 29 4 21 56 4 |22*Sa!Lord Byron 6. 1788...,i« 28 4 23 33 55 23'g) iSEPTUAGEsiMA Sunday.. 18 26 4 25| 1 17 1 40 7 1 6 24!M 25 Robert Burns b. 1759i8 25 4 27] 2 2 19 25[Tu CONVEESTON OF St PaUL |S 23 4 2;j| 2 38 3 261 W jFrancis Jeffrev d. 1850 |8 21 i4 3I{ 3 19 3 35 1 !27iTb:Duke of. Sussex b. 1773J8 20|4 33 3 65 4 13jl5 10 j28Fr{Peler the Great d. 1725:8 18!4 35j 8 51110 2 4 33 4 65115 5 29Sa|31 a. bef. Sun 1^48-4"]^ I6i4 37(10 I6|i0 15 5 15 6 35114 10 130 g) iSEXAGEsiMA Sunday.... '8 14!4 40,11 42110 29 5.59 6 23114 2 SOfMART.oFCHAs.I. 16498 42l J31 M 13:4 llO 44! 6 47 7 1213 7

Last Quarter. . 2d, 54 n\. past 9, A. SecondQuarter 17th, 29 m. past O, M.j

iJVew Moon . 9 til, 53 m. past 3, A. Full Moon . . . ,25thj 42 m. past 6, M.l

Farmer's and Grazier's Kalandar.—In fresh '.veather: where the soil is moderately dry, the plough may be kept in mocion. To make the feeding of cattle remunerative it is necessary that the most unremitting attention be paid to the animals. Whether they are fed in courts, byres, or boxes, they ought to be kept warm and comtortably littered, whilst their food, of whatever description, ought to be regularly supplied at staled hours. Cru>hed grains, and artificial food giveri in addition "to stored roots, will be found a profitable mode of feeding, and chopped straw may also be given as a healthy and economical addition to their diet. Covv-s require succulent roots, or food prepared by steam or hot water, to jield milk copiously. Shelter new-dropt lambs, and give their dams roots, hay, and bruised grain, or linseed cake.

Gardener's Kalendar.—When the frost is not severe, trench, manure, and turn up in ridges all v.acant ground, and prepare hotbeds. In open and dry weather, sow in mild exposures, for a succession, a few early-frame pease, common bean^', short-topped radishes, lettuces, carrots, onions, spinach, and curled parsley, protecting them trom the frost by mats or straw ; and, in hotbeds, sow cauliflowers, melons, cucumbers, small salading, early cabbages, and kidney-beans. Plant, prune, and tiaia standard and wall fruit-trees, gooseberry, raspberry, and ctirrant bushes. Edge beds, form new flower-gardens, and shelter from frost tender evergreens, tulips, ranunculuses, iic. Pot choice dahlias, placing them in a stove or hotbed. Air and keep dry carnations and sca^e auriculas. Plant snowdrops, crocuses, gladioluses, uises, &c.

Bank-Holidays are maikcd f. Whea Ihcy fall on a Stindny, t!i?y are held on tha foUoTrins daj-. ! 4 FEBRUARY, XXVIII Days. [1853. J ^ iSunriays U Reniaikable Days. Sun Moon HighWater atLeith 1 Rises Sets Rises Sets Morn. Even. Depth.' S 1 H. M. H.M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. P. I. a 1 1 2' 1 TuiFisheriesN.ofTweodopenB 11 4 44 1»10 10"'59 7 39 8 11 13 8 9 19 13 l| 2 W 1 Fart. & Pheas. sh . ends 8 9 4 46 2 41 11 18 43 3 Th'2Pui'ificationor Candlemas 8 7 4 48 4 8 11 45 9 58 10 38 13 5 4 Fr Robert Blair d. 174i;...i« ^ 4 50 5 31 0='22ll 17 11 57 14 1 5 Sa Dr Cullenrf. I7!»0 '8 3 4 53 6 42 1 16 30 15 0!

fi tt) QuiNQUAGESIMA SuNDAY 8 1 4 55 7 35 2 24 58 127 15 9( 7 M IBishop Keith b. 1681.. |7 59 4 57 8 13 3 42 1 53 2 17 16 3! 8 Tu;SHKovETu(FastreD'sE'en)7 57 4 59 8 39 5 4 2 40 3 1 16 6 9 W Ash Wednesday .ij 54 5 1 8 59 6 27 321 3 39 16 6 10 ThfQueen married, 1840 7 52 5 4 9 14 7 44 3 59 4 16 16 4 11 Fr \wCJk. hef.Siin l4';^3-5"7 50 5 6 9 27 9 1 4 35 4 51 15 11 12 SaliiC/^. hef. SWl4'33-G"i7 48 5 8 9 38 10 14 5 12 5 27 15 2

13 <^ I Sunday in Lent. , 7 48 5 10 9 49 11 27 5 47 6 3 14 3 14 M loid Candlemas .....17 44 5 12 10 1 6 24 6 40 13 3 Tu 14 St Valentine 7 42 5 15 10 15 '6"'40 7 3 7 21 12 4 W TvveedNetvRodFish.op. 7 39 5 17 10 31 1 53 7 47 8 10 U 7 17 Th Michael An^elo d. 1563 7 37 5 Iw 10 54 3 4 8 44 9 17 11 1 18 Fr Sun ent. Pisces 4" 27' A. 7 34 5 21 11 26 4 14 9 56 10 35 11 3 19 Sa 20 Clock hcf. Sim 14' 0-8"|7 32 5 23 0- 8 5 18 11 14 11 50 11 11 20 a, II Sunday IN Lent 17 29 5 26 1 5 6 12 27 13 1 21 iVI iJas. I. assassinated, 14377 27 5 28 2 15 6 54 o'oB 1 15 14 7 22 TuAdam Fersrnsond. 181fi7 25 5 30 3 36 7 24 1 40 2 15 11 28 W 24joannaKailUe^7. 1851 7 22 5 32 5 1 7 49 2 22 2 42 16 11 24 Th St Matthias the Apost. 7 20 5 34 6 29 8 7 3 3 20 17 5 25 Fr Sir C. Wren c?. 1723. i7 17 5 36 7 58 8 22 3 36 3 56 17 r» 2<) Saj'^ir T. Craig rf. lf)08... 7 15 5 39 9 26 8 3i 4 12 4 35 16 7 27 ^ III Sunday IN Lent 7 12 541 10 56 8 50 4 52 5 15 15 8 28 M jMontaigne i. 1533 7 10 5 43 u. 6 35 6 54 14 5

6', 16th, 12 m. past m. Last Quarter.. . 5st, 1 m. past m. j Second Quarter 3, 23d, 24 m. past a. New Tloon 8th, 34 m. past 5, m. | Full Moon 7,

Farmer's and Graziei-'s Kalendar. —Frost beinp a powerful agent in obtainins^ mould for covering seeds, plnug-h ^rass ami other lands intended to produce a crop. Whether turnip be folded or carried from the field, plough the land as the crop is rernoved, and wheat-sowing may follow, leans and oats may be sown; but it is only rich dry soils which can be seeded so early with prospect of success. In mild weather thmn he

Sundays & Remarkable Day s. Sun Moon HighWater atLeith Depth. [Uises Sets \ Rises Sets Morn Even. H.AI. H. M- H. M. H. M. H. M. F. StDavid,A.rchbis. d. 5447 7 o 4a! ^"27 9-23 6 23 6 48 13 47' W Clock bef. Sim 12'22-r'|7 5 5 47 57 y 7 14 7 4112 BJTh 2 John Wesley d. 17917 2 5 49 22 10 20 8 16 8 52 12 4lFr Lord Somers b. IfiSU ...7 551 34lU 9 3610 23 12 5[Sa A. Correiraio d. 1534...

6 Dr Blackwell (/. 175? (5 52 5 58 54 1 19 15 William III. d. 1702... 6 49 6 143 2 5 16

Rizzio murdered, 1566 (J 47 6 2 7 21 2 25 2 45 16 6 John Pinker ton d. 1825 6 44 6 4 7 33 3 3 3 19 16 7 In.l louse ofCt. ol Session rises 6 42 6 6 7 44 3 34 3 51 16 7 Clock beforeSun^'b^"!" 6 39 6 8 7 55 4 7 4 23 16 5 V Sunday in Lent 6 36 6 10 8 6 10 24 4 38 4 54 15 10 Klopstock d. 1803 6 34 6 12 8 18 11 37 5 9 5 26 15 Hector Macneil d. 1818 631 6 14 8 34 5 42 5 59 13 11 6'»50 18 Sterne d. 1768 6 29 6 161 8 54 6 16 12 9 St Patrick d. 464 6 26 6 18 9 21 2 2 6 58 7 21 Princess Louisa b. 1848 6 2;^ 6 20| 9 57 3 7 7 48 8 24 Lords Ordinary of C. of Sessinu rise 6 21 6 22 10 47 4 4 9 3 9 47 Palm Sunday 6 lb 6 24: 11 51 4 4910 35 11 16 20 Sun entersAries4h.25'A. 6 15 6 26 Ja 7 5 24 11 54 20 Spring com. Day & Miglit equal — 6 13 6 28 2 31 5 50 28 50

^^Clockbef. Sim"/ ii-A" 6 lU 6 31 3 6 11 1 12 1 35|15 11 \ 57 Thursday Maundy 6 8 6 33 5 27 6 27 1 56 2 16!l7 4 Annunc. of ths Blessed 6 5 6 35 6 68 6 41 2 34 2 63 18 2 ViRGCN. Liidy Day . . . 3 30il8 25 t"GooD Friday 6 2 «37 8 31 6 54 4 Easter Sunday |6 6 39 10 5 7 8 4 1117 8 28' jM Easter Monday 5 57 6 41 U 39 7 26 4 5216 5 2!jTu Easter Tuesday 5 54 6 43 7 48 5 35' 14 10 30 W 29Battle otTowton, 1461 5 52'6 45' 8 i; 6 25|13 3 31 Th Census of 1861 taken.. J 5 49 6 47 9 1 6 53! 7 23'l2 2

Last Quarter 2d, 40 m. past 1, a. Full Moon 2.5th, 20 m. past 6, M.

New Moon 9ch, 19 m. past 8, a. Last Quarter. , 31st, 42 m. past 9, a. SecondQuarter 17th, 34 m. past 11, a.

Farmer's and Grazier's Kalendar.— Finish ivheat-sowing about the middle of the month. Sow beans, oats, anU barley as soon as the weather and soil admit,— reservitig coJd wet lands till the season advances. 'Ihe seeds ot clover and ryegrass will succeed amongst autumnal-sown wheals, without harrowing or rolling, unle^s the suriate be peculiarly dry. Pai'ticular fields intended for barley or potatoes ma> receive a second ploughing. Prepare composts and manures tor lumip. This is the best time tor planting hedges. In a.ttring the diet ot fatting animals, always let the change be to one more nutritious. Fatting cattle may be allowed bruised grain or linseed cake. If there be a scarcity of turnip lor cattle intended for grass, give a small allowance of bruised grain, cake, or hay. Should the weather be favourable, potatoes may be planted after the middle ot this month. Gardener's Kalendar.—The principal crops of vegetables should be put into the ground this month. Sow asparagus, celery, cauliiiower, Brussels sprouts, beets, broeoli, spinach, onions, Dutch turnips, carrots, pease and beans, savoys, parsnips, and turnip-rooted radishes. Plant red cabbage, sea-kale, kidney-beans, and cauliflowers from frames ; and sow cucumbers and melons in hotbeds. Finish pruning, dress borders and strawberry beds. This is the best time to graft fruit-trees, and the China, perpetual, moss, and rosette roses, on the common brier or blush China rose, and to propagate them by layers. Pot dahliasthat have pushed, and also cuttings from the ottsets, placing them in a mouerate heat. Protect tender plants and blossoms, and sow polyanthus, auricula, and almost every kind of perennial, bienrdal, and annual seeds. 6 APRIL, XXX Days. [ 1853.

Sundays & Remarkable Days. Sun Moon HighWateratLeithj 1 Rises, Sets Rises Sets Morn. Even. Depth. a a H.M.jH. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. F. I. 1 Fr Clock heforeSun 3'55-3" 5 46,6 49] 3"32 10- 1 8 8 42 11 11 2 Sa Bat. ofCopenhagen, 1801 5 44 6 51 4 18 11 11 9 26 10 15 12 10 3 Lo^v Sunday 5 41 6 53 4 51 0^32 10 57 11 39 12 10 4 M 3 John Napier d. 1617.. 5 39 6 55 5 12 1 52 12 13 7 5 Tu John Stow d. 1605 5 36 6 57 5 29 3 11 39 1 1 14 6 6 W Albert Durer rf. 1528... 5 33 6 59 5 42 4 2/ 123 144 15 3 7 Th Dr Hufjh Blair 6. 1718 5 31 7 1 5 53 5 42 2 2 2 19 15 101 8 Fr SirW. Hamilton rf, 1803 5 28|7 3 6 4 6 56 2 36 2 53 16 2 9 Sa Lord Bacon rf. 1626 5 26 7 6 6 15 8 10 3 7 3 20 16 3 10 ^ II Sunday aft. Easter.. 5 23 7 7 6 27 9 24 3 36 351 16 2 11 M Clock before Sun V2-5" 5 21 7 9 6 40 10 38 4 6 4 22 15 11 12 Tu Dr Burney d. 1814 5 18 711 6 57 11 49 4 36 4 62 15 4 13 W Alexander Ross b. 1699 5 15 713 7 20 5 8 5 24 14 6 14 ThOtwayrf. 1685 5 13 7 15 7 53 0'''57 5 42 6 2 13 4 15 Fr Clock before Sun O'0-i"^ol() 7 17 8 36 1 58 6 24 6 49 12 5 16 Sa Clock aftei- Sun 0' 14-3" 5 8 7 19 9 32 2 47 7 18 7 49 11 8 17 ^ III Sunday aft. Easter 5 5 7 21 10 42 3 25 8 29 9 12 11 4 18 M 'l6BattleofCulloden,i746 5 3 7 23 0- 1 3 54 9 56 10 39 11 7 19 Tu Conv.ofR.Burghsmeets 5 1 7 25 1 25 4 15 11 15 11 48 12 6 20 W Sun ent. Taurus 4h35.n m. !4 58 7 27 2 53 4 31 16 13 10 21 Th^ Clock after Sun l'22-3"4 56 7 29 4 22 4 46 37 1 15 4 22 Fr jW. Wordsworth d. 1850 4 53|7 31 5 54 4 59 121 142 16 10 2a Sa St George 4 61 7 33 7 29 5 12 2 1 2 22 17 10 24 IV Sunday aft. Easter 4 48 7 35 9 7 5 27 2 42 3 2 18 3 25 M St Mark Evangelist... .'4 46 7 37 10 43 5 48 3 25 3 46 17 9 26 Tu 25 Princess Alice b. 1843 4 44 7 39 6 15 4 8 4 30 16 7 27 W 25Duch.ofGlo'ster&.]776 4 4117 41 0^42 6 52 4 55 5 20 15 28 Th 27 James Bruce d. 1794 4 £19 7 43 1 27 7 48 5 44 6 10 13 5 29 Fr Sir Isaac Heard d. 1822 4 37 7 45 2 19 8 59 6 41 7 14 12 6 30 Sa May I, aockaft.Sun3'3-9'' 4 34 7 47 2 5610 17 7 60 8 3112 1|

New Moon Sth, 57 m. past 11, m. Full Moon 23d, 1 2 m. past 3, a.]

SecondQ,uarter ICth, 45 m. past 4, a. Last Quarter. .30th, 51 m. past 6, jm,J Fanners and Grazier's Kalendar.—No ravourable opportunity should be lost to sow grain crops. Harrow and roll clover and ryegrass sown amongst wheat, to en- sure the seed germinating. Store the residue of the turnip crop, to preser\'e the bulbs and prevent the exhaustion of soil. Drain lands intended for green crop where previously neglected. Potatoes may be planted in favourable situations. Finish 'platiting thorn hedges. On store farms, this is the chief lambing season, and the shepherd's utmost attention is necessary. Cease folding turnip, and either feed sheep on stored roots, or restrict them to grass. Should the pastures he late, give sheep grains or prepared cakes. Fatting lamii-hogs require good pasture, being unable to eat turnip freely, from shedding teeth. When there is a scarcity of keep at the homestead, lean cattle may be allowed to roam over permanent pastures. Seedling grasses will seldom admit of being depastured with cattle. Gardener's Kalendar.—Sow whatever was omitted last month, and plant out such of the pot-herbs as are ready for that purpose. Continue to sow and plant out rhubarb, art'chokes, asparagus, nasturtiums, sea-kale, Dutch turnips, German greens, and small salading. Earth up pease, tie up lettuces, and in very dry weather water seedling beds. Finish the grafting of fruit-trees, and train and clean walks and edgings. Sow annuals, biennials, and perenniils. Plant evergreens, and propagate by cuttings jasmine, lavender, sage, rosemary, rue, &c., and all the woody kitchen shrubs. Sow dahlias, carnations, pinks, hollyhocks, Cape, Brompton, and German stocks, China asters, and all kinds of hardy annuals. Destroy the green fly on roses, and preserve the bloom of stage auriculas from sun and rain. Top-dress all flowers in pots by removing withered lea\es, and put in fresh earth. Hoe and raUe gra\'el walks, cut box-edgings, and mow grass plots...... RAILWAY COMMUNICATION. 67 RAILWAY COMMUNICATION.

Ki SI na Ihird fir ot jecoua Tliird Miles. Farc3.* CU ss. Cla S5. Class. Miles. Fares.-. UI.1 CU Class,

Edinburgh to s Il ,. d. s. d Edinburgh to d. s. d s. d. 4 3 2 3i Corstorpbine. . 6 4 3 3 Portobello { 8i Ratho 1 4 I 7 6 Musselburgh . 8 6 4 1 10 8 1 171 Linlithgow 3 2 6 10 6i Inveresk 6 m Bathgate 3 2 6 1 6 10 Tranent 1 10 J 4 10 25i Falkirk 4 6 3 6 2 (i 13i Longniddry. .. 2 6 1 10 1 3 32 Castlecary 5 6 4 4 3 4 18 Haddington 3 2 1 6 5 23 Berwick.... 4 3 3 3 2 i 47i Glasgow 8 6 6 N. 3 4 3 4 1 36 Stirlina: 6 4 6 3 23i Linton 2 3 Glasgow to 29 Dunbar. 5 6 4 2 10 15^ Castlecarv 2 9 2 1 6 3 /' Cockburnspath 7 4 3 3 3 6 213 Falkirk 4 3 2 2 46i Reston 9 3 6 9 4 4 2y| Linlithgow fl 3 4 3 55 Dunse 10 (i 7 9 5 47i Edinburgh .... 8 (» (i (i 5 .5()i Avton to (f 7 3 4 8 29h Stirling 5 2 3 9 2 6 58 Berwick 11 6 8 6 62h Perth 12 8 6 5 2 123i Newcastle 27 6 M 13 3 Edinburgh to 427 London 77 6 56 6 30 51 Currie 8 6 4 Edinburgh to 10 Midcalder 1 4 1 8 8 Dalkeith 9 7 6 27i Carstairs 4 7 3 6 2 3 12 Gorebridge 1 9 1 4 1 33i Symington .5 7 4 3 2 9 27 Stow 5 6 4 2 6 42 Abington 7 5 3 3 6 33i Galashiels 7 5 3 4 601 Beattock 10 i 7 7 5 37i Melrose 8 5 9 3 9 12 4 ! 74 Lockerbie 9 3 6 2 4!)^ St Boswell's... 8 6 6 3 4 1.5 3 11 6 8 6 1 9li Gretna 7 7 52 Kelso 11 5 e 100 Carlisle 16 8 12 (J 8 4 33 Hawick 11 8 6 3 6 190 Preston 41 30 8 15 10 Perth to jiOO London 77 6 56 6 30 4 Bridge of Earn 10 8 6 ij 227i Manchester.... 42 30 6 18 4 10 Newburgh 1 11 1 3 1 1 26 |228| Liverpool 38 19 1 8 Ladybank 4 6 3 6 2 6 .59 :'^37i Birmingham... 6 44 2 24 V 23i Cupar 5 (i 4 6 3 4 Glasgow to 22 Dundee 3 6 2 4 1 8 10 Coatbridge .... 1 9 6 153 Coupar- Angus 2 6 2 1 3 2 1 4 10 3 3 2 t 16 Motherwell.... 261 Glammis 4 4 2 2 9 2 1 C 4 j 23 Carluke 32i Forfar 3 4 2 8 4 i 29 Lanark 3 2 Aberdeen to 6 5 4 1(1 3 2 5 3 ; 34J Symington 413 Montrose 7 3 11 43 Abington 7 1(1 3 11 3 11 Brechin 6 5 4 2 5 4.5i 7 7 61 J Beattock 10 11 8 3 5 5 57 Forfar 9 6 7 1 5 4 75 Lockerbie 13 2 9 11 6 7 57 Arbroath 9 6 7 1 5 4 92J Gretna 16 10 12 8 8 Glasgow to .01 Carlisle 17 6 13 2 8 9 7 Paisley 1 9 6 94 Preston 35 6 25 8 16 3 10 Johnstone 1 6 1 1 9 t,04 London 79 6 68 34 15| Lochwinnoch. 2 7 1 11 1 3 23U Manchester 32 b 22 6 16 173 Beith 2 11 2 2 1 5 2321 Liverpool 30 20 (I 13 22^ Dairy s C) 9 9 1 10 291 J Birmingham... 54 39 2 25 2 26 Kilwinning 4 4 3 2 2 1 Edinburgh to 29i Irvine 4 n 3 7 2 3 1 . 8 Burntisland.... 6 1 4 9 34 Troon 5 8 4 2 2 9 13a Kirkcaldy 2 4 9. 1 2 40 Ayr 6 5 3 3 34 Dunfermline.. 3 2 6 1 9 22J Greenock 1 6 1 (1 6 i 2 21 Markinch 4 3 3 6 4 33i Kilmarnock.. . 4 3 2 3 27 Lady bank 5 6 4 6 3 4 39 Galston 4 11 3 8 2 8 34i Newburgh 7 5 8 4 3 43 Mauchline 3 8 4 3 3 45 Perth 8 6 6 3 47 J Auchinleck 6 4 4 9 3 4 32i Cupar 6 6 5 4 4 8 (1 6 4 2 49 J Dundee 8 6 6 5 65i Sanquhar 9 6 7 4 9 44i St Andrews 8 6 7 2 5 4 92 Dumfries 14 10 fi 7 .58 Arbroath 10 8 2 6 3 lOOi Ruthwell 15 4 11 6 7 8 14 11 ! 75S Montrose 6 6 8 6 103| Cummertrees. 13 10 11 10 8 ilOOi Stonehaven 18 10 14 7 10 10 I07i Annan 16 6 12 4 8 3 ,116 Aberdeen 20 10 16 1 11 116 Gretna 16 10 12 8 8 3

» -Ihe Vict.c. Act7 &8 U ?, provides £• r the eonveyanoe of passengers at a penu V pe r mile ic seated car- .-^ges protectei from the ur«at her. . —

68 GENEJIAL POST-OFFICE. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, EDINBURGH.

Boxes Close. Delivery in Mails. h.dinbuVph General Receiving Post-Office and Ltiih. Post Office. Houses. Leith.

Aberdeen, Dundee, Perth,/ 10 30 a.m. 9 30 A.M. 9 30 A.M. 7 A.M. Stirling, &c \ f 7 20 p. M. 7 P. M. 7 p. M. 2 P. M. 10 a.m. 9 30 A.M. 9 30 a.m. A.M. Berwick and East of England 7 | 5 15 P.M. 4 30 P. M. 4 30 p. M. 6 30 P. M. Dalkeith, Ciirrie, Corstor-f 6 A.M. 10 p.m. 5 30 A.M. 7 A.M. phine, &c \ ] 1 30 P.M. 1 Op. m. 1 Op.M. A.M. 11 15 a.m. 10 30 a.m. 10 30 A.M. A.M. Dublin and South of Ireland. . j 7 20 p.m. 7 p. M. 7 p. M. P. M. Dumfries 7 20 p.m. O p. M. 7 p. M. A.M. Dunbar, Haddington, &c t 7 a.m. p. M. 5 30 A.M. A.M. Dunfermline, South and North f 6 A.M. p. M. 5 30 A.M. A.M. Queensferry , &c \ t 3 30 p. M. P. M. 3 Op.M. 6 30 p. M. 6 A.M. P. 5 30 A.M. 11 Oa.m. Fife, Dundee, Perth, &c M. | t 2 30 P.M. P. M. 1 p. M. 6 30 p. M. Galashiels, Hawick, &c 4 A.M. P. M. 9 p. M. 7 A.M. Glasgow, Falkirk, Greenock,&c. t 6 A.M. P. M. 5 30 a.m. 7 A.M. Glasgow, Falkirk, Arc 10 30 a.m. 9 30 a.m. 9 .^0 A.M. 1 1 A.M. Glasgow, Falkirk, Greenock, &c. t 3 30 p.m. 3 O p. M. 3 p. M. 2 P. M. Glasgow and West of Scotland. t 7 2(t p. M. 7 p. M. 7 Op.M. 6 311 P.M. Inverness and North of Scotland 10 30 a.m. 9 30 a.m. 9 30 A.M. 2 p. M. Ireland (All) t 3 30 p. M. 3 p. M. 3 Op.M.i 11 A.M. London, Carlisle, West and( 11 15 a.m. 10 30 A.M. 10 30 A.M.! 7 A.M. South of England 1 7 20 P.M. 7 Op.M. 7 Op.M.j 2 P.M. 6 A.M. 10 Op.M. 5 30 A.M. 7 A.M.

Musselburgh and Portobello. . < t 1 30 p. M. 1 p. M. 1 Op.M. 11 A.M. t 5 30 p.m. 4 30 P.M. 4 30 p. M. 2 A.M. Peebles, &c 6 a.m. 10 Op.M. 5 30 A.M. 11 A.M. Jst 7 Oa.m. 10 Op.M. 5 30 A.M. 7 A.M. Delivery of Letters in Edin-J 2d 10 30 a.m. 9 30 A.M. 9 30 A.M. 11 A.M. burgh and Leith ] 3d 1 30 p. m. 1 p. M. I p. M. 2 P.M. 4tli 6 P.M. 4 30 p. M. 4 30 P.M. 6 30 p. M.

Those marked f are not despatched on Sundays, and there are only three despatches from Leith, at 5-30 and 9-30 a.m., and 7-30 p.m. Late Letters are received at the General Post-Ofifice, Edinburgh, for about 15 minutes after the closing of the Box, on payment of (id. Paid Lbtter Office, Edinburgh, open from 6-45 a.m. till 9 p.m., and on Sundays from 8 till 10 morning. Money Order Office open from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m., Sundays excepted. Sixpence. Orders not exceeding ^'2, Threepence ; above £2 and not above £5, Sunday Delivery, at the windows of the Edinburgh and Leith Offices only, from 8 till 9 morning. INLAND RATES OF POSTAGE. Letters, if prepaid, under h oz. Id. —Above * oz. and under 1 oz. 2d.—Above 1 oz. and under 2 oz. 4d.—Above 2 oz. and under 3 oz. 6d. —Above 3 oz. and

under 4 oz. 8d. , and so on , increasing 2d. for every oz. or part of an oz. Unpaid letters are charged double these rates, but cannot be forwarded if above 4 oz. The payment of all inland letters must be made by affixing postage stamps on them. There is no limitation of weight in paid letters, but in size they must not exceed 2 feet square. When a letter is redirected, a new rate of postage is charged, but the rate is not doubled though it be not prepaid. Printed Books and other Publications, also Proof-sheets with MS., are con- veyed at 6d. per lb. or part of a lb., but the covers must be open at the sides or ends, and no written communication is allowed on them besides the address of the sender and receiver. Newspapers, when addressed to a person residing within the delivery of the post town where they are posted, are charged one penny each ; and when sent out of the kingdom, must be posted within seven days after publication. ; STEAM-VESSELS. 69 STEAM-VESSELS TO AND FROM THE PHINCIPAL PORTS OF SCOTLAND, &c. Leith frOrantoii to Time. Office. Aberdeen, &c..Four times a- week in sum., & twice in wjn. 27 Princes st.. Gran ton, &DockG.,Leith Exclianj?e Anstruther. . . . Mond. Wed. and Fri. The Box, North Bridge, and

Dundpe AVed. and Saturday... . Leith Docks [Buildings, Leith Hamourg Every alternate Sat... . The Box, North Bridge, 1 Princes St. and 44 Bernard St., Leith Hull Saturday The Box, North Bridge, 1 Princes St. Inverness, &c..Tu. & Tiiur. (j a. m. in [and 44 Bernard St., Leith sum., and Tu. in win. 27 Princes St., Granton, & Dock Gates

Kirkwall ...... Fridaj , (5. a. M 27 Princes St., Granton, & Dock Gates Lerwick Friday, 6a. w., from 1st April till 1st October 27 Princes St., Granton, & Dock Gates

London Wed. and Sat i) and 21 Waterloo Place, Upper Draw- bridge, and 14 Shore, Leith Newcastle Wednesday&Saturday The Box, North Bridge, and 2 Tower Rotterdam Saturday Head <.V Foot of Wet Docks [St., Leith Stirling & Alloa Twice a-day The Box, North Bridge, 10 Princes St. and Granton Thurso Mon. 6 a. M. in summer 27 Princes St., Granton, & Dock Gates Wick, &c...... Mon. & Fri. 6 a. bi. in suni.&Fri.dA.M.inwin. 27 Princes St., Granton, & Dock Galss

Ardrishaig Daily in summer 14 Jamaica Street Belfast Daily 9 Buchanan Street Campbelton.... Mon. Wed. Thurs. Sat. 22 Anderstou Quay Dublin, lVc Mon., Tues., & Friday28 St Enoch's Square, 133 St Vincent St. Inveraray.. ... Daily in summer, Islay Monday Madeira Court

Isle of Man... . . AVednesday 4 Howard Street [Square Liverpool Tu., Th., & Sat. in win. 9 Buchanan Street, and 32 St Enoch's

Lonrlon Every Saturday., . (53 Miller Street "& Londonderry.. . Tues., Thurs. ^ Sat. . 75 Jamaica Street Oban, &c Daily in summer 14 Jansaica Street, 20 St Enoch's Square Portree .... Mon. Tues. and Friday 14 Jamaica Street Stranraer.., Thursday and Friday.. 133 Vincent Street, 33 Robertson St.

T^rbert, &c... . Daily 83 Jamaica Street morn, in Abei-deen to London, Wednesday in i Kirkwall to Granton, Tues. 6

summer, and Thurs. in winter I summer, and Mon, evening in winter .. Granton. four times a-week in sura., Lerwick to Aberdeen and Granton, I and twice a-week in winter Monday, 6 evening in summer .. Inverness. Tues. and Tliurs. after. Liverpool toGalloway,gen.once a-week in sun^.mer, Tues. in winter .. Glasgow, Tues. Thurs. and Sat. and | twice a-week .. Kirkwall, every Friday afternoon i ,. Port-Carlisle & Annan, Sat. . . Lerwick, every Friday afternoon ^ London to Granton, Wed. and from 1st April till 1st October . Aberdeen, Saturday

. . Newcastle, every Wednesday . . Dundee, Wednesday and Saturday Thur. . . Thurso, Monday afternoon Newcastle to Leith, Tues. &

.. Wick, Mon. and Friday afternoon . . Aberdeen, Saturday in sun)mer, and Friday in winter Port-Carhsle and Annan to Liverpool, Anstruther to Leith, Tuesday, Thurs., twice a-week Ardrossan to Belfast, daily [and Sat. Rotterdam to Leith, Saturday Dundee to Leith, I'uesday & Friday Stirling to Granton, twice a-day

. . London , Wednesd.ay and Saturday Thurso to Aberdeen and Granton, Galloway toLiverpool, gen. once a-week every Thurs. fi a.m. from 1st March Hamburg to Leith, every alternate Sat. to middle of October Hull to Leith, Wednesday Wick, &.Q.. to Aberdeen and Granton, Inverness to Aberdeen and Granton, Tues. and Thurs., 10 morn, in sum. Monday morn, and Tlmrsday even. and Tuesday mornhig at 7 in winter •"*"»j '• * .Sfe.im.bnatE with goods and passi'Tiijors tail from the JJrooraieLivv to Dumbarton, Gr(f«niiok, Heltn.'-hurtsh, l,ar(ji» Mill^oj-t, Ardro»s«u, Arraa, and kothceay, Ani geiierdiSy to a!l paiU of the Clyde, almo»r BTery hour. — ; 7C TH AND TAY FEKRIES. FERRIES ON THE FORTH AND TAY. FIFE AND MID-LOTHIAN. Burntisland and Granton, as at Octohir 1852.

Prom Granton.— Passenser Boats at | From Burntisland.—Passenger Bcata

6-50 and 10 m. ; 12-35, 3-20, and at 8-35 and 11-5 m. ; 2-25, 5-10, and

6-15, A. —Passenger and Goods Boats I 8-5 a, —Passenger und Goods Boats

6-15 11-20 4 a. 7-45 Rf. ; and and { about about m. ; and 2 and 8 a. ^

i On Sundays&t 7-50 m. ; 1 and 4-.50 a. OnSiWida.v*at.9-40M.;l-40and6-50A. Fares.—Cabin, Is. — Steerage, 6d. QUEENSFERTiY.

From Nov. 1 to IMaveh 1, a stenm-boat ; Nov. 1 to March 1. —From north side leaves the north side at 7J, 8J, 10 m. at 8J M,, li, 4i A.—From south sido

123 noon, 2, 3J, 44, a. ; and tiie south at 9 M., 2, 5 A. side at 8, 9.. 11 m., 1, 3, 4, 5 a. March 1 to Sept. 15.—From north side March 1 to May L—From north side at 73 M,, U, 5i A,-—Froni south side at 7i 8i, 10 M., m, 2, 3i, 4J, 5i a. at 8 M., 2, 6 a. From the south side at 8, 9, 11 m., Sept. 15 to Nov. 1, same as Nov. 1 to 1,3, 4,5, 6 a. March 1. May 1 to Sept. 1. —From north side The steam-boat may be freighted dur- at 6, n, 8J, 10 M., 12i, 2, 3J, 4J. ing the intermediate peiiods, when 6, 7i A. —From the pouth side at T, this can be done without interfering 8,9, 11 M.. 1,3, 4, 5, 7, 8 a, with her stated times sailing.— Sept. 1 to Nov. 1.— Fiom north side of Freight; 10s. at 7J, 8i, 10 M., 12i, 2, 3J, 4j, hi a. —From south side at 8, 9, 11 m., Sailing-boats may be freighted only on 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 a. Sundays betwj;ft the stated hours On Sundays a Sailing Boat will ply of sailing.—Freight of large boat, 4s. as follows :— pinnace, 2s. KINCARDINE.

The freights of coaches, chaises, and i Prom 1st April to 31st Augiist, fares bestial, &c. are levied according to double from ,f) o'clockp.M. tin6 o'clock a table of rates kept at the ferry. A.M.; and from 31st August to 1st Pinnaces for passengers, carriages, and April, from !)alf ai! hour after sunset bestial are constantly on the ferry, till half an hour before sunrise. sailing according to the regulations. ALLOA. A steam-boat leaves the north pie)' freighted at any tim-e, provided the every morning (except Sunday), at passage and return do not interfere 7 o'clock, and makes a passage every with the reyalar sailing. hour until 7 o'clock in the evening; On Sundays the small boat will leave hut from the 21st March to the 21st every hour, from each side, from September 8 o'clock. 8 o'clock morn, till 8 o'clock even. The small boat makes a passage every Boats wait the arrival and departure half hour the steamer does not sail. of the Scottish Central Railway trains The steamer or the small boat may be at the hours advertised. DUNDEE.

A steam-boat sails from Dundee to i From 1st Oct. to 28th Feb. from Dun- Newport every "lawful day, at the fol- dee at 8 and 10 morning, and \^ and

lowing hours in the morning, and con- 4:t after.; and from Newport at J past tinues to ply hourly until the under- 8 and h past 10 morning, i past I mentioned hours in the evening : and i past 4 afternoon. From 1st Oct. to lotlx IMarch inclusive, From 1st March to 2.3d April, and from 7 morn. to 5 afternoon, and8^ evening. 26th Aug. to 30th Sept., from Dun- 16th Mar. to 15th April, 7 m. to 6 a., dee at 7, 9, and 10 morning, and and at 8 a. 1, 4, and 6 afternoon ; and from New- ICth .^pril to 10th Sept., 7 m. to 8 a. port at I past 7, I past 9, and i past 10 11th Sept. to 30th Sept. 7 m. to 6 a., morning, and J past 1, J past 4, and and at 8 a. 4 past 6 afternoon. The boat leaves Newport for Dundee at each J hour after sailing from Dundee, April to 25th Aug. from i From 24th A cutter sails for Newport an hour be- Dundee at 7, 5, and 10 morning, and j

fors the steam-boat each morning, L^, 6, and 8 afternoon ; and from j 4^, from the 15th Feb. to the 15th Oct, Newport at \ past 7v i past 9, and J On Sundays the steurn-boat sails from past 10 morning, and j past 1, 4 past Dundee and Newport aa follows :— 4, J past 6, and i past 8 afternoon. 1

1853.] MAY, XXXI Days.

Sundays & Remarkable Days.i Bun Moon HigliWater atLeith

ili'ises Sets llises Sets Mom. Even. Depth, I |H.M.|Ii. M.' H. H. H. M. H. M. H. Al. Rogation Sunday 4 ii2 7 49 3-20 11"'39 9 15 9 58 12 M Rogations(GangingDays)|4 30 7 51 3 38 1" 10 36 11 12 12 " St Thilip^ 1st James* oh 7 53 3 52 2 16 11 42 13 Tu Apo&ti-es W Priuce Arthur b. 1850 4 25 7 55 4 3 3 32 10 32 13 Th I Beltane 4 23 7 57 4 45 54 1 13 14 Fr 3 Rood Day 4 21 7 69 5 58 132 149 14 Sa 5 Ascen.Day or Holy Th. 4 19 7 12 2 6 2 23 15 Sunday afterAscension 17 47 8 25 2 39 2 54 15 M jFred. Schiller d. 1805., 4 15 3 9 38 3 8 3 22 15 Tu'Battleof Lodi, 1790... 4 13 23 10 49 3 38 3 53 15 Clock after Sun S'50-8 4 11 8 51 11 53 4 10 4 26 15 •8"|4 1 4 Clock aft. Sim 3'53 9 8 11 6 80 4 43 5 1 14 6 IbClockaft.Sun^'d-d-y'ii 7 8 13 7 23 0'"46 5 22 5 43 13 11 13Bat.of Langside,15f>8j4 5 8 14' 8 27 6 6 6 30 13 3 Whitsunday orPentecosti4 3 8 16, 9 40 6 59 7 28 12 Whit-Monday 4 1 8 18' 11 8 5 8 41 12 Whit-Tuesday 4 8 20 0='25 9 23 10 3 12 4 17 R. Tannahill rf. 1810 3 58 8 22 1 51 10 36 11 10 12 10 GeneralAssembly meets 3 5t) 8 23 3 19 5'1137 11 58 13 8 Court of Session sits ... 3 54 8 25' 4 51 17 25 Sun ent. Gemini 4h. 48' m.'3 53 8 27 6 27 32 44 1 13 Trinity Sunday «|3 51 8 29 8 6 49 132 1 57 M 2 1 Clock aft. Sun'd'n •6"|3 50 8 30 9 40 10 2 18 2 43,17 Tu t Queenborn, 1819 j3 49 8 3211 6 43 3 6 3 28'l7 W Princess Helena b. 1846 3 47 8 33 31 3 51 4 14; 16 Th Corpus Christi '3 45 8 35 6 37 4 40 5 815 FrjOld Whitsunday Term '3 44 8 36 7 56 5 34 6 313 11 Sa 29tREST.oFCHAs.II.ia(J0 3 43 8 38 9 20 6 33 7 3!13 1 «, jl Sunday after Trinity 3 41 8 40; 10 43 7 36 8 11J12 M !31Geo.Chalmersrf.l825 3 40|8 41 0'' 2 8 45 9 2412 Tu Clock after Sun 2' 39 8" 3 39 8 42| 1 20 9 59 10 3012 6

New Moon 8th, 6 m. past 4, m. Full Moon 22d, 52 m. past 10, a. SecondQuarter 16tl), 57 m past 5, m. Last Quarter.. .2yth, 39 m. past 5, a.

Farme)''s and Grazier's Kalendar.—Conclude the sowing ofgrain crops ; and, with the advance of 'the season, use early varieties. From necessity, barley and pease may

be sown up to the end of the month ; but full crops cannot be counted upon from such late sowing. Pj-epare soils for turnip, and use every means to produce a fine tilth. Finish potato planting. Give a second ploughing to summer tallow, and never allow vegetation to make progress at this season on its surface. Fatting cattle may be continued on well-kept Swedish turnip and potatoes. When there is a sufficiency of grass, and the soil becomes dry, stock pastures with all descriptions of cattle. In cold and wet evenings, shelter milch cows and fat cattle in courts. Wean early calves, and turn late ones out to pasture. Swedish turnips may be sown from the middle of this month to the end of ic. Gardener's Kalendar,—^ow capsicums, cauliflowers, carrots, lettuces, spinach. Knight's marrow-fat pease, cuciimt)ers, red beet for pickling, and a full crop of kidney and French beans. Transplant cabbages, winter-greens, lettuces, cauliflowers, and celery. Hoe and stake pease, water newly planted crops, and propagate aromatic plants by slips or cuttings. Plant out dahlias if there be no appearance of frost, and protect from wind and rain choice tulips, ranunculuses, and anemones. Propagate herbaceous

• plants by dividing the roots ; wallflowers, sweet-williams, lychnis, and rockets, by slips and China roses, calceolarias, mimuluses, &c. by cuttings. Put out into the open border calceolarias, pelargoniums, fuchsias, salvias, the verbena melindi'is, with other greenhouse plants. Sow biennials and perennials if formerly omitted. n

JUNE, XXX Days. [1853.

Sundays & Remarkable Days. bun Moon High Water atLeith

Rises Sets Rises Sets Mom, Even. Depth. |h.m. h.m. H. M. H. M. F. I, 2'"23 . \v., ,BattleofDrumclog,1679 3aab43 34 10 68 1127 12 2 Th Riots in London, 17H0 |3 37 8 45 2 33 47 11 52 13 3|Fr;Dr John Gregorys. 172413 36 8 46 2 43 17 37 13 4' SaiW. Windham ci. 1810... j3 35 8 47 2 54 057 1 16 14 jIISUNDA-iAFTERTRINITY|3 5^ 34 8 49 3 9 27 1 34 1 53 14 6 M Jeremy Bentham d. 1832 3 33 8 50 3 28 8 40 2 11 2 29 14 7 Tu K.RobertBruced. 132^3 33 8 51 3 64 9 45 2 45 3 14 10 8i W J7Bish. WarburtoncZ.1779 3 32|8 52 10 43 3 17 3 35 14 10 9 Th'A. Dalrymple d. 1808.. [3 31 8 53 11 28 3 62 4 9 14 9 10 Fr Clock after Sun 0'55-5"j3 31 !8 54 4 27 4 46 14 7 11 Sa STBARNABAStheAposTLs'3 30 8 55 0" 2 5 7 6 28114 3 12 g, 'ill Sunday AFT. TrinityI3 30 8 55 8 45 27 5 61 6l5!l3 11 13 M IR. Edgeworth d. 1817 \^ 29)8 56 10 6 47 6 41 7 813 8 14jTu' CZocA after Sun Q' 6-5H3 29 8 67 11 29 7 40 8 15113 6 0''65 161 W i Clock before Sun O'Q-V'i 29 8 57 8 49 9 23|l3 4 16 Th BattleofDettingen,1743;3 298 58 2 21 957 1027 13 6 17:Fr |18Bat.ofWaterloo,18l5'3 29|8 58 3 63 38 10 56 11 25 13 10 18 Sa -20 Clock hef.SicnViQ-2"^ 28 8 69 5 28 11 60 14 6

19 g|) IV Sunday AFT. Trinity 3 28 8 59 7 3 16 42 16 20 M t Acces. of the Queen, 1837 3 29 '9 8 36 1 1 34 16 21 Tu Sun enters Cancer lh.23'A. 3 29 9 9 62 1 59 2 25 16

22 W 12 1 Summer commences 3 29 9 10 49 4 12 2 51 317 16 23W21 Longest Day 3 29 9 11 25 6 28 3 42 4 6 16 24Fr [Nat. OF St John Baptist 3 30 9 11 51 6 52 4 3! 457 15 25 Sa |24 Midsummer Day |3 30 9 1 8 19 5 21 5 46 14 28^ jV Sunday aft. Trinity !3 31 9 0" 8 9 43 611 6 40 13 27 M Dr Dodd executed, 1777 3 319 20 11 3 7 8 7 36 12 11 28 Tu tt-'oronationoftheQn. 1838 3 32 9 31 (;''2i 8 4 8 34 12 7 29 W StPeterthe Apostlb .. 3 32 8 59 41 1 35 9 6 9 38 12 6 30 Th Clock hef. ^i/w yiM/^3 33 8 59l 51 2 48110 710 33 12 7

New Moon 6th, 3 m, past 8, a. Full Moon. .. . 21st, 11m. past 6, m.|

I I Second Q.uarterl4th, 27 m. past 3, a. Last Quarter. .28th, 36 m. past 6, m.

Farmer's and Grazier's Kalendar.—This is the month for sowing turnips. Where Swedes could not be sown during May, they may still be planted during the first days of June. All other \'arieties may be sown in course of the month. Drilled crops re-

quire attention. Weeds are most easily destroyed when young ; and as a general rule, use hand and horse hoes as soon as the crops admit of the operations. Earth up early- planted potatoes. Haymaking commences in early situations. Mow grasses before the

plants seed ; remove the crop quickly from the ground, and soon afterwards can'y it to the stack. Sheep-shearing becomes general. Fleeces are proportionate to the treat- iridnt of animals; and every progression or falling off in condition may be traced in

tiie quantity and quality of wool. Cattle may be best soiled this month ; and this mode of feeding has many advantages.

Gardener's Kalendar.—Continue sowing the vegetables directed last month, an-.- also turnips for autumn use. Plant out brocoli, cabbages, savoys, celery, caulifiowei s in shady borders, leeks, lettuces, cucumbers for pickling, and kianey-beans. Waierint is requisite in dry u eather both evening and morning ; and also the hoeing of potatoes, cabitages, and pease. Thin out onions, leeks, carrots, parsnips, and early luiiiips. Gather and preserve kitchen-herbs. Shade and air meion-plaucs, and strike by cut tings double wallflowers, rockets, scarlet lychnis, and stocks. Transplant annuals, biennials, and purennials, and seedling pinks into a bed. Lift all hyacinths, tulij;^, i»nd ether bulbs that have ceased flowering ; cut off the foliage an inch above tiit stem, and before putting by lay them in sand a fortnight. Ke-pot auriculas, pol - anthuse3, &c. Mow and roll grass walks and plots once a-fortnight during this at; the other summer months. A

1853.] JULY, XXXI Days.

at Leith Sundays & Remarkable Days. Sun Moon i Hish Water

Rises Sets Rises Sets Morn. Even. Depth, j j I M.' H. M.' H. M. F. I. llFr|2SirRobertPeel<;. 1850 3iJrfy 59! 1"° 6 2;i0 5nii 29 2 Sa!:^. Dog-days begin

f) W Michael Bruce d. l/ti/.. 3 39 8 55 3 28 2 24 2 43113 7 7 Th Thos. Blacklock d. 1791 3 40 8 54 4 5' 3 2 3 20 14 11 8Fr Sir H. Raeburn cf. 18-23 3 42 8 54 5 33 3 37 3 55' 14 10 9|Sa 10CToc/e6e/5««4'><)-!i";3 43 8 53 6 35 53 4 13 4 3214 9 ]0'a, |VIISuNDAYAFT.TRrNiTYl3 44 8 52 7 55 8 4 52 5 121 14 34 11 M 10 Calvin/;. 1509 J3 45 8 51 9 1/ 21 5 5 56; 14 12 Tu Robert Stevenson rf 1850 3 40 8 50,10 40 34 6 19 6 4514 13 W Dr Bradley a. 17H2 {3 47 8 49 0* 4 44 7 11 7 40 13 14ThDr R.Hamilton rf. 1829 3 48 8 48 1 31 57 811 8 43 15 Fr Trans, of St Swithin, 862. .'3 60 8 47 3 2 9 16 9 50 16 Sa Sr J. Reynolds b. 1723 3 52 8 46 4 35 10 23 10 54 13 10 17 g) VlII Su?i. AFT. Tr[nity 3 53 8 45 6 112611 57 14 4 3 55 8 43 30 2b 15 2 18 M 1 17 Adam Smith d. 1790 7 0'58 19 Tu206Voc/^ bef. S>mC/{)-2"'^ 56 8 42 8 3o 126 15 11 20 VV Court of Session rises... 3 68 8 40 9 22 1 54 2 20 16 5 21 Th Robert Burns d. 179() .3 59 8 39j 9 50 2 46 3 10 16 7 22 Fr Bat. of Salamanca, 1812-1 '^ ^7|l0 11 3 33 3 55 16 3

23 Sa Sun enters Leo 1 I'm. ,4 2 8 3610 26 4 17 4 39 15 7 24 ^ IX Sunday aft. Trinity ** 4 8 34*10 3,j 5 1 5 23 14 10 25 M StJames Apostle mart. 43 4 6 8 32! 10 49 5 45 6 6 13 11 2i)T\i Clock before Sunu' iOi)" 8 8 3010 69 6 28 6 52 13 1 27 W Battle of Talavera, 1809 4 9 8 29111 10 7 14 7 39 12 6 28 Th Ignatius Loyola d. loo6 4 1 18 -7.11 23 8 2 83 12 1

29 Fr M. T Sadler rf. 1835... 4 13 8 25 11 37 9 1 9 33 11 11 30 Sa Clock before Sun 6' 6" 4 15 8 2311 68 10 6 10 38 12 2 31 ^ X Sunday after Trinity 4 16 8 22! .... 5 24ni 10 11 4312 9

New Moon 6th, .54 m. past 10, m. Full Moon 20th, 54 m. past 1, A, Second Q,uarterl3th, 15 ni. past 10, a. Last Q,uarter.. .27tti, m. past 10, a,

Farmer's and Graziers Kalendar.—Conclude haymaking from artificial grasses. Single out turnip, and let hand and horse hoes be in constant requisition, witn a view to improving the crops and benefiting succeeding ones. Woik fallows thoroughly with plough, harrow, and roller, carefully removing root-weeds by the hand. Execute draining and apply lime and lime-composts when such operations are necessary. Hand-weed grain crops. In warm weather fatting cattle and milch cows are the better of sheds, to shelter them from the sun. Throughout summer examine flocks daily, to preserve them from the attack of flies, and use the common remedies lor the prevention and destruction of maggots.

Gardener's Kalendar.—In this month prepare all unoccupied plots of ground for autumn and winter crops. Sow turnips, French beans, lettuces, and black Spanish radishes. Plant out brocoli, cauliflower, savoys, leeks, and winter cabbages, and earth up celery. Lift full-grown u-inier onions, and piepare mushroom spawn. In fine weather, gather medicinal flowers and sweet herbs when in bloom, dressing them in the shade for winter use. Divest wall-trees, espaliers, and standards, of all superfluous shoots. Continue to water in dry weather, and gather all kinds of seeds as they advance to maturity. Propagate e\'ergrcens, roses, and other shrubs, by laying the young wood. Inoculate flowering and other shrubs, bud roses in cloudy weather, and divide the roots of double primroses, polyanthuses, and auriculas. Lay or pipe carnations and pinks, take up anemones and ranunculuses, and put in cuttings of pansies, calceolarias, dahlias, Chinese chrysanthemums, geraniuziis, &c. A 2 8

10 AUGUST, XXXI Days. [18.:

Sundays & Remarkable Days. Sun JMoon HighWater atLeith

Rises; Sets i Rises Sets Morn. Even. Depth. H. M. H. m.-.H. M. H. M. H. W. H. M. F. I. 20 M Lammas Day ^ 1^ 8 6^29 la 13 ( Tu I Battle of the Nile, 1/9814 20 8 18 7 23 38 1 2 14 ; W James II. killed, 1460... 4 22 8 1(j 8 5 125 1 4l3 15 U Th AdrairalDuncan d. l!?04j'^ 24 8 14 8 35 2 7 2 2/ 15 11' Fr Gowrie Conspiracy, 1600j4 20 8 12 8 58: 2 46 3 5 1511 Sa Prince Alfred &. 1844... 4 28 10 9 15 3 21 3 39 15 II ^ XI Sunday aft. Trinity -1 29 7 9 29 3 57 4 15 15 Ji M fi Ben .lonson d. HydJ.M 31 5 8 28 9 41 4 34 4 54 15 fi -'»•> Tu Clock bef. Sun 5' 1 3-4" 4 33 3 9 52 9 5 13 5 3214 1}

W Greenw.Observ. found. 1675 4 35 j 1 11 17:10 5 55 6 18 14 Th Dog Days end 4 3817 58' 0M7 10 19 6 43 7 8;I3 Fr Grouse &: Ptarmig. sh. beg. 4 40 7 56 18 10 38 7 35 8 8 13 Sa Old Lammas Day 4 42 7 54 47 11 5 8 41 9 17|13 XII Sun. aft. Trinity.. 4 44 7 51 11 11 44 9 56 10 37 13 I IM Napoleon b. l/Olf 4 46 7 48 22 11 14 11 51 13 11; Tu 15 Sir W. Scott 6. 1771 4 48 7 46, 10 0-40 26 14 lO! W Duchess of Kent b. 1780 4 50 7 44: 51 1 55 55 123 15 9 Th Dr Beajtie d. 1803 4 52 7 42 8 15 3 22 1 50 2 15 16 f Fr Clock bef. Sun 3'22'4" 4 53 7 39 8 32 4 49 2 38 3-5916 Sa Black Cock shoot, beg. 4 55 7 37i 8 44 6 15' 3 19 3 40|l6 10 XIII ^ Sun. aft. Trinity 4 57 7 35: 8 55 7 38: 3 58 4 1716 M Battle of theStandard,1138 4 59 7 32 9 5 8 56 4 35 4 5415 Tu Sun ent. Virgo 6'' 54' m. 1 7 29 9 16 10 13 5 12 5 30114 W St Bartholomew Apostle 3 7 27 9 28 11 29 5 49 6 913 Th James Watte?. 1819.... 6 7 25 9 42 0*45; 6 28 6 47112 Fr iPrince Albert b. 1819... 7 7 23110 1 59 7 9 7 3311 Sa 26LouisPhilippeI. ^.1850 9 7 2010 24 3 11! 8 8 3211 XIV Sun. aft. Trinity.. 11 7 17,10 59 4 17' 9 6 9 47 11 Clock bef. Sun 0' 43-5" 13 715 11 45 5 16 10 25 11 311 10 31JohnBunvanc?. 1G88 1/5 7 12 6 31141 Il2 11 Clock before Sun id' 7 'i" 177 0™48 6 37! 12 39 14 3 New Moon 5th, 6 m. past 0, ai. Full Moon 18th, 55 m. past 10, a. Second «4,uarter..l2th, 39 m. past 3, m. Last (Quarter.. .26th, 38 m. past 3 a.

Farme)''s and Grazier's Kalendar.—Conclude hand and horse hoeing turnip. Apply manure to the fallows, and immediately plough it into the soil, putting the ridges into proper form, and clearini; out water-coui-ses, to guard against wet weather. In moun- tain districts haymaking from natural grasses engages the attention of store- farmers. In low situations corn-harvest Avill occupy all hands. Lambs not separated trom theis dams last month must be weaned and put on the best pastures. On lowly- situated arable farms get in ewes for early lambing. In high districts, select and prepare the stock which is to he sent to market in the course of autumn. Prepare ropes, thalch, and every description of store necessary for the harvest, and see that the requisite im- plements are in proper order. Gardener's Kalendar.—Sow onions, early cabbages, and parsley, for the succeeding year ; and lettuces, spinach, brocoli, and cauliflowers, to stand the winter. Earth

celery ; hoe and thin turnips ; transplant brocoli, savoys, and cauliflowers, and the principal crop of celery into trenches for blanching. Cut those herbs which are adapted for distillation, or lor wiiuer use. Make mushroom-beds, propagate kitchen-herbs by slips, and take up all onions, garhc, and shalots that are withered in the stem. Conti- nue to bud on fruit-trees, roses, and bushes, so long as the bark rises treely and the weather is cloudy. To obtain new \'arieties, sow auricula, polyanthus, and anemone seeds, to and mignonette blow in winter ; as also the seeds of tulips, hyacinths, irises, and all the other bulbous-rooted flon'ers. Support and thin dahlias to improve then- bloom. Shift tender e.\otics and hardy greenhouse plants into fresh pots. Keep the ground clear of weeds, and continue to water plentifully. 1853.] SEPTEMBER, XXX Days. 11

Sundays & Remarkable Days. Sun Moon HighWater atLeith

m Rises Sets Rises Sets Morn. Even. Depth.l 1 1 H. M. H.M. H. M. H. M. Ho M. U. M. F. I. 2'" 15 1 Th Partridf^e shoot, begins 5 19 7 7 1 7" 1 1 4 127 6 16 5 2 Fr I Clock after SunO'ii'd" 5 2U 7 4 3 20 7 21 147 2 7 3 Sa Cromwell rf. 1658 5 22 7 2 4 44 7 37 2 26 2 43 16 11 4 S XV Sunday aft. Trinitv 5 24 659 6 10 7 49 3 3 17 17 5 6 36 3 34 3 52 16 11 5 M John Home rf. 180B 26 57 7 7 59 6 Tu Rebellion began, 1715.. 5 28 6 54 9 3 8 12 4 10 4 29 16 6 7 W Portcous Mob, 173(>.... 5 30 6 52 10 31 8 25 4 49 5 9 15 9 0- 8 Th Clock after Sun 2'4

Farmer's and Grazier's Kalendar.—This may be considered the harvest month. En- gage plenty of assisting hands for this impoitant season. Guard against shaking winds by reaping btfore the juices have left the straw; and to avoid sprouting, lieep cut crops always standing in an upright position. When the crop is fitfor stacking, carry it by day and by night, and cover the stacks as soon as they are built. Prudent farmers provide stores of ropes and thatch before harvest commences. Hand-weed turnip where necessary.

Finish fallows ; and such as are wet and coldly situated may be sown with wheat. On arable farms, weaned lambs and ewes for early lambing may be allowed to depas- ture stubbles and seedling grass. The breeders, rearers, and feeders of stock will meet at the ditferent markets, and make arrangements for their customary changes of animals. Gardener's Kalendar.—The operations of this month are not very numerous. Sow vegetable seeds fora spring-crop, and plant brocoli, cauliflowers, savoys, German greens, leeks, lettuces, celery, and perennial aromatic and pot herbs. Hoe winter spinach and turnips, earth up celery and cardoons, weed cauliflowers and young onions, prick out cabbage-plants, gather ripe seeds, and make mushroom-beds. Plant cuttings of goose- berries, currants, and raspberries, and also strawberries, taking out all the old stools which have twice produced fruit. Continue to divide and transplant biennial and perennial flower-roots ; lay almost every kind of shrubs ; and put in cuttings of evergreens, China roses, and flowering shrubs. Crocuses, snowdrops, Persian irises, dog's-tooth violets, fritillarias, crown imperials, narcissuses, and most of the other bulbous roots, may now be planted. All the rooted pinks and carnations maybe planted out. Sow hardy annuals to stand the winter, and trench up ground in which to plant tulips and hyacinths during October or November. .

12 OCTOBER, XXXI Days. [1853.

Sundays u Remarkable Days. Sun HighWater at Leith Rises Sets Morn. Even. Depth. H. M. H. M. H. M. F. I. 1 Pheasant, shooting beg. 6 18 5 48: 5='64 117 1 35 16 9 2 XIX Sun. after Trinity 6 2015 45 5 10 6 7 1 55 2 13 17 8 3 2 Battle of Largs, 1263 6 22 5 43 6 39 6 19 2 31 2 48 1711 4 TuRichard Hebercf. 1833 6 24 5 40 8 9 6 31 3 5 3 24 18 5 W iMarq. Cornwallis d. 1805 6 2615 37 9 43 6 46 3 44 4 4 17 6 35' 6 Th7DrThomasReidrf.l796 6 28!5 11 18 7 8 4 24 4 45 16 6 Peaceof Aix-la-Chap.l748 7 Fr 6 30 5 32 0M9 7 38 6 7 5 30 15 1 «Sa Clock after Sun\2'27-b']6 32 5 30 2 11 8 23 5 55 6 23 13 6 XX Sunday ABT. Trinity 6 34 5 27 9 26 6 54 725 12 5 lOM 8Hon.H.Erskinerf.l817 6 36 5 24 10 43 8 6 8 51 11 11 Tu Old Michaelmas Day . . 6 38 6 22 9 40 1027 12 2 "7 W America discov., 1492... 6 40 5 20 O'"" 11 11 1146 12 10 ThCanovac?. 1822 6 42 5 17 1 35 16 13 7 Fr Battle of Hastings, 1066 6 44 14 2 57 37 59 14 6 RiverTweedNetFish. cl 6 46 12 4 18 1 19 139 15 3 Sun. Trinity XXI aftsr 6 4b 10 5 36 157 2 15 15 10 IS Clk. after Sun U'4ii" 6 50 7 6 54 2 31 2 47 Tu St Luke the Evangelist 6 52 4 8 10 3 2 3 17 W iDean Sv.nft d. 1745.... 6 54 2 9 26 3 32 3 48 Th 2lTobiasSmollett(i.l771 6 67 4 59 10 42 4 4 4 20 Fr |Bat. of Trafalgar, 1805 6 59 457 6 5011 53 4 35 4 51 'ssSun ent.Scorpio nii52'M. Sa 7 ] 4 55 7 26 0=^59 5 8 5 28 jXXII Sun. aft. Trinity ^ 7 3 4 52 8 15 1 55 5 49 6 12 24[M jSir J. Mackintosh b. 1765 '"J 6 4 49 9 17 2 37 6 37 7 4 6 George II. d". 25 Tu 1/60 \j 74 47[10 29 3 8 7 36 8 16 1 Hogarth c?. 1764 26 W \j 9 4 4511 47 3 31 8 59 9 47 4 27 Th Captain Cook 6. 1728 ...I7 4 43 3 4810 25 11 3 12 2 2Q\Fr \Clock after Sun 16'7-l"j7 4 40 1"»13| 4 211 35 13 4 2S^Sai28STSlMON&STJuDEAPOS.7 4 38 2 39 4 2; 22 14 10 30^ jXXIII Sun. aft. Trinity 7 184 36' 4 5' 4 42 1 1 16 3 31M iHallow Even ^7 204 34' 5 34 4 1 21' 1 40 17 5

New Moon 2d, 18 m. past 10, a. Full Moon 17th, 31m, past 0, m. Second Quarter 9th, 26 m. past 3, a. Last Quarter... 25th, 20 m. past 5, m.

Former's and Grazier's Kalendar,—Harvest being finished, this month may be considered the first in the agricultural year, as on the carrying of one crop preparations for the next should be begun. Tbe plough should now be set in motion. Commence \vhea.t sowing in later situations, and defer only such fields as are very dry, and situated in an early climate. Use the pre\-entatives for smut immediately befoie scattering the seed, and never sow unless there he moisture in the soil to effect germination. Gather potatoes, and carefully secure them from frosr. Unless there is abundance of grass, slieep should get turnip on the pastures. In the beginning of the month remove fatting cattle to the courts, and shelter miich cows during nighu Keep weakly calves warm, and allow them nourishing food. Gardener's _ Kalendar—Sow radish, lettuce, and carrot seeds; also early pease and beans in a warm exposure. Plant horse-radishes, lettuces, early cabbages, and other greens neglected last month, in sheltered situations ; also cauliflowers, mint, and tarragon in frames, for winter use. Earth up savoys and cabbages as high as the lea\-es. Take up carrots and parsnips, cut otf their tops, and bury them in dry sand. Crop the tops of parsley, to make fresh leaves for winter. Plant all deciduous trees and shrubs. Commence pruning, taking the vertical branches in fruit-trees, and cutting obliquely to prevent rain from lodging ; also roses, honeysuckle, and other fio^vering shrubs. Pro- tect dahlias, young carnations, and layers, from sudden frost ; and, about the end of the month, begin to plant hyacinths, tulips, ranunculuses, and anemones. In favourable weather, transplant hardy fibrous-rooted plants, intermixing them in the borders, to keep up a succession in the fioweriiig season. . 1853.] NOVEMBER, XXX Days. 13

Sundays & Remarkable Days. Sun Moon jHighWater at Leith Morn. Depth. Sets 1 H. M. H. M. F. I. All Saints-Hallowmas 4My 2 18 5 8 2 39 18 1 1 Alex. Cruden d. 1770 2Clockaft.SunW\^-A" 5 34 3 19 1710 'Wlockaft.SimWm-W 6 14 4 3 16 10 tGunpowdcr Plot, 1605 7 13 4 51 15 4 13 XXIV Sc.v. AFT. Trinity 8 27 5 44 10 54i 6 43 12 9 Tweed Rod Fish, closes 9 58 IClk. after Sun'S)'^--]" 11 20 7 Prince of Wales h. 1841... 9 28 llJMartinmas-St IMartin 6"45 10 47 12 Inner House of Court or 2 4 1150 Session sits—Lords Ordi- 3 22 Oil nary meet on the 1st 4 39 52 XXV Sun. aft. Trinity 5 66 1 30 13 Bat. ofSheriifmuir,17]5 7 11 2 4 15 & 16 Great Fii-e in Edin- burgh, 1824 8 26 2 38 4 9 40 3 8 Clock aft. Sun \i'h^-^" Cape of G. Hope doubled, 3 59 10 50 3 39 1497 3 58 11 50 411 XXVI Sun. aft. Trinity 3 56 0-37 4 47 13 10 Princess Royal 5. 1840 3 54 1 11 5 27 Tu Sun ent. Sagittar., 8h 28'm. 8 63 52 1 38 6 14 W.Old Martinmas 3 51 1 56 7 7 Th'johnKnoxd. 157? 8 10|3 50 2 9 8 18 FrJLord Stair rf. 1695 8I2I349 0"10 2 20 9 36 2'6'' Sa 27 Clock after Sun 1 8 I4I3 48 I 34 2 31 10 43 ^ I Sunday in Advent. ... 8 16{3 46 2 41 1140 M JBat. of Pentland, 1666 8 18'3 45 2 53 3 25 Tu bO Andermas 8 20 3 44 3 9 46 1 816 W St Andrew the Apostle 8 22 3 43 3 31 ! 1 30 1 6317 New Moon 1st, 39 m. past 8, m. Last Quarter .. .23d, 35 m. past 10, A, Second Quarter 8th, 12 m. past 0, m. New Moon 30th, 13 m. past 7, A, Full Moon 15th, m. past 6, a. Farmer's and Grazier's Kalendar.— Conclude potato harvest. Finish wheat so\r- ing, although this grain may be sown any time on rich dry soils up to the middle of March. At this season, sow wheat from day to day as the soil is turned oyer. Begin where the crop is removed. to store turnips for winter use ; and wheat may be sown Form lime-composts for applying in spring and summer. This is the best time for draining soiis intended for green crop and fallow. Dress hedges and ditclies. Sheep intended to be fatted should be folded on turnip, and allowed dry fodder. Lamb- hogs will thrive best with an allowance of turnip on pastures. To all flocks apply the salves and lotions in common use. Cattle of all descriptions should receive fodder and shelter during night, and such as are fatting be carefully attended to in the courts or boxes. Gardener's Kniendar.—Mihoxvih hazardous, early pease and beans may be sown in a recommended in the last two months may warm border ; if neglected, most vegetables frost. Force sea-kale, still be planted, earthed up, &c., taking care to protect them from finish flowering rhubarb, and asparagus. Prune and plant fruit trees and bushes ; and roots shrubs and trees. TranspUmt seedling stocks, and suckers taken from the of the pear, codling, plum, and quince trees, to prepare them for budding or grafting different budding upon them the garden and Chinese fruits upon ; also stocks of the tree-rose, for varieties. Shelter choice flowers. To make the colours of the tulip distinct, the operation which should be per- compost ought to be changed every alternate year ; an turfy one-third formed this month. Tulip-soil should be one-third of fresh, light, loam ; of tine sand; and one-third of sandy peat, or leaf-mould. Take up dahba roots whenever the bloom is nipped by frost, and keep them in sand free from damp. A 3 W u DECEMBER, XXXI Days [ 1853.

c 1 Sundays* Remarkable Days. Sun Moon HighWater atLeith Rises Sets Rises Sets Morn. Even. Depth. 1' a H.M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. F. I. 4a 4 1 Th Pope Leo X. d. 1521.. 8 23 3 42 y™2-2 2 16 2 3!) 17 5 2 Fr Bat. of Austerlitz, 1805 8 25 3 41 10 48 4 54 3 2 3 2H 17 6 3 Sa 4W.Drummond(i. l«4y 8 2fi 3 40 11 52 6 5 3 50 4l() 10 8 4 ^ II Sunday in Advent... 8 27 3 39 0*34 7 31 4 42 5 8 15 6 5 M 4SirW.Fordycerf. 17^)2 8 29 3 39 1 8 59 5 3(i 6 4 14 4 6 Tu Rev. Ed. Irving d. 1834 8 30 3 38 I 17 10 27 6 35 7 6 13 5 7 W Clock after Sun n'li-\" 8 32 3 3t^ 1 30 11 51 739 8 15 12 10 8 Th Richard Baxter rf. 1091 8 33 3 37 1 41 ... 8 52 9 28 12 7 9 Fr 10 Grouse, Black Cock, & 8 35 337 1 51 1-10 10 4 10 34 12 8 10 Sa Ptarmigan shoot, ends 8 3(J 337 2 2 28 11 4 11 33 12 10 11 ^ III Sunday in Advent.. 8 37 3 36 2 10 3 44 11 58 13 1 '0 12 M Colley Gibber ri. 1757.. 8 38 3 36 2 22 4 59 20 41 13 6 13 Tu Sara. Johnson d. 1784... 8 39 3 36 2 36 6 14 1 2 121 13 11 14 W Washington d. 1799.... 8 40 3 36 2 56 7 29 139 1 58 14 4 15 Th Isaak Walton d. 18ii3 ... 841 3 36 3 25 8 41 2 15 2 32 14 8 16 Fr \7 Clock aft SunV;yi-4" 8 42 3 36 4 4 9 44 2 50 3 7 14 10 17 Sa Sir H. Davy ft. 1778-... 8 43 3 36 4 57 10 35 3 23 3 40 14 8

IV Sunday in Advent. . 18 S> 8 44 3 36 6 3 11 14 3 58 4 16 14 6 19 M Dr George Hill d. 1819i8 44 3 36 7 16 11 41 4 34 4 53 14 3 20 Tu 21StThomas THE Apostle 8 45 3 37 8 32 0^ 1 5 12 5 33 13 11 12' 21 W Sun enters Capri. 9U a. 8 45 3 37 9 53 17 5 55 6 17 13 7 22 Th SlWintercom.—Short.Day 8 4(J 3 38 11 13 29 6 40 7 9 13 4 24 Court of Session rises 23;Fr 8 4fi 3 38 39 7 38 8 8 13 1 24 Sa Clock after Sun O'i-2" 8 47 3 39 b-35 49 8 42 9 18 13 1 25!«, INativity of our Lord.. 8 47 3 39 2 I 9 51 10 22 13 4 2(5 M 25 C/ocA hefSun 0'257"|^ ^7 3 40 3 30 1 13:1053 1121 13 11 27, Tu St John the Evangelist.. .'8 47 3 41 5 4 1 3011 51 14 10 281 IIoLY Innocents' Day. ..'8 47 3 42 6 41 1 55 17 42 15 11 2!)Th 26 St Stephen the Martyr 8 47 3 43 8 14 2 35 1 10 1 36 16 9 30 Fr ^1 Clock bef SiinV2b-V'\^ 47 3 44 9 31 3 36 2 2 2 28 17 31 Sa Clock be/or '^Sun-Vl'l-V'^ 47 3 40110 25 4 56 2 53 3 1917 0|

Sec oikI Quarter 7th, 10 m. past 0, a. Last Quarter.. . 23d, 23 m. past 1, A.

Full Moon 15th, 34 m. past 1 , a. New Moon . . . .SOth, 6 m. past 6, m.

Farmer's and Grazier's Kalendar.—Continue to plough stubbles. Store turnip in mil'l weather. Res^ulate thrashitig, so that cliere maybe straw to last tlirough the season. In mild weather dress ditches and repair fences, drain and add by every means to the stores of compost and manure. During frosty weather bring forward materials for drains and composts, and remove heavy commodities which require a firm surface for transport. Cattle of every description should now be in winter quarters, aiid receive winter fare. Separate the weak from the strong. Have a constant supply of water to store cattle, and apportion their litter and food so that they may last until tlie arrival of the grass season. Give fatting cattle at all times as much as they can eal, commencing with globe turnip, and proceeding with food of increasing richness.

Gardener'sKalendnr. — Prepare for future operations, by digging, manuring, or trench- ing vacant ground, and collectiiig dung, leaves, and turf, to malce compust. In mild weather, a few early pease and radishes may be sown in a warm border, and small salads and cucumbers in hotbeds. Co\'er with fern, straw, litter, or mats, all such plants as are iikely to be injuied by the frost, either in the open ground or in frames, admitting free supplies of air when i;he weather is favourable. Plant and prune all kinds of trees and bushes, taking care to stake the trees that are newly planted. In pruning roses, remove the old wood, curtail the young straggling branches, adding good store of decayed manure. Fine auriculas, polyanthuses, and carnations must now be treated with great care. FAIRS IN SCOTLAND JANUARY, FEBRUARY. 15

FAIRS, CATTLE-MARRETS, 85 TRYSTS IN SCOTLAND.

When the appointed day happens to fall on Saturday, Sunday, or Monday, the fair is generally deferred till the Tuesday following. Fairs whicn are held according; to the Old Style are distinf^uished by the letters o s placed after the day iiKJicated. In some parts of t.lie counliy the difference between the Old and New Styles is computed to be eleven, in others twelve days,—the Old being reckoned to be so much later than the New Style.

JANUARY. Linlithgow, 1 Friday after 2 Tuesday Aberfeldy, cattle and horses, 1 Th. s Lociunaben, pork, grain, meal, &c. 1

Alford, cattle and horses, 1 iloiiday Lockerby, 2 Thursday s [Tues. s Alness Bridge, 2 Tuesday Lumphanan (Crossroads of Camphill), Arbroath, hiring and general business, cat., sli., hor., grain,hir., 2 Mo. ev. mo. last Saturday Machar, New, cattle and liorses, 2 JMon. Anclitygall, cattle, horses, Tues. after 7 Mannotield, cattle and horses, 2 Mon. Ayr, 'ihu. & Fri. before 2 Wed.—Thu. Maybole, 3 Thiu-sday [of every month plaiding, lior., cat., — Fri. gen. bus. iVleidriuu (Old), cattle, horses, Thurs. Ayton, cat. & sheep, 1 Thur. Melrose, fat stock, 1 Monday [after 18 Badenscoth, 2 Monday Milton (Ross-shire), 1 Tuesday s Banchory, last Monday Mortlach, 1 Tuesday s Banff, general business, 7 Newton-Stewart, cattle, 2 Friday Beith, 1 Friday os Ordens of Boyndie, last Tuesday Biggar, horses &. hiring, last Thitrs. os Farklnn(Deeside), cattle, horses,! Mon. Braco, fat cattle, 1 Wednesday Peebles, 2 Tuesday [month Brecliin, 3 Tuesday Ruthrieston, cat. hor. 3 Mon. of every Bridge of Don, cat., &c. 1 Tu. of ev. mo. Stewarton, horses, cattle, &c., Thurs- Campster, 2 Monday day before 1 Friday s Coldstream, last Thursday Stranraer, horses, Mon. before 1 Wed. Crieff, cattle, 1 Thursday Strathaven, 1 Tlmrsday Cullen, cattle and horses, 7 Strichen, cattle and horses, 1 Tuesday Cumnock, general business, every Thu. Tain, ponies, cattle, produce, 1 Tues. Cupar-Fife, cattle, horses, 1 Tuesday Tarland, 5 if Wed., if not, Wed. before Deer (New), 3 Wednesday Tarves, Wednesday after Old Deer Deer (Old), Thursday after 25 Tliornhill (Ferthshire), 1 Tuesday Dingwall (New Year), cattle and coun- Turriff, Wednesday after Badenscoth try produce, 3 Wednesday Weem. last Tuesday Drimiblade, cattle & horses, 2 Tues. OJ Whithorn, Thur. after 1 Fri. of every Dry men, 1 Tuesday 0* mouth Dumfries, pork, every Wednesday Dunfermline, cattle and horses, 3 Tues. FEBRUARY. Dunoon, 3 Thursday Abergeldie.shuep, cattle, horses, lastFri. Ecclefeclian, Friday after 11 Abernethy, cattle, 12 Echt, cattle and horses, 1 Wednesday Aboyne (Charlestown of), sheep, cattle Ellon (Tryst), 3 Mon. and 1 Mon. of and horses, 3 Wednesday Falkirk, cat., last Thurs. [every month. Alford, cattle and horses, 1 Monday Falkland, cattle & horses, 2 Thurs. s Alloa, 2 Wednesday Fochabers, cattle, 3 Wednesday Ayton, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday Forres, cat.le and horses, 1 Wednesday Badenscoth, 2 Monday Gartmore, 8 Banchory, cattle, last Monday

Glasgow, 2 Wed. ; cattle, every Thur. Banff, 1 Tuesday s Greenlaw, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday Beith, 1 Friday S Hamilton, last Tuesday o s Bervie, cattle, Wed. before 13 Huntly, cattle and horses, last Wed. Blair of Atholl, general business, 12 Inchnadampli, 1 Thursday Botriphtiie, 15 os Invergordon, 1 Thursday Bucklyvie, 2 Tuesday [seed, last Wed. Inverury, 2 Tues., & every alter. Tues. Campbelton (Argyll), horses, 1 Thur.; Irvine, horses, 1 Wed. [till April Carnwath, last Friday

Jedburgh, cattle, 3 Thursday Castle-Douglas, hor., U if Mon , if not, Keith, 1 Friday Monday after Kelso, cattle, Monday 10 and 24 Coldstream, last Thursday Killin, general business, 3 Tuesday CoUiston Mill, Arbroath, 2 Thursday Kilwinning, 21 Colmonell, 1 Monday us *Kippen, cattle, 1 Wednesday Cornhill of Park, 1 Th. after Candle. s Laurencekirk, cattle ife horses, 3 Wed. o* Crieff, cattle and horses, 3 Thursday Letham (Forfar), Thursday after 22 Cuminestone, day before Fyvie 16 FAIRS le^ SCOTLAND FEBRUARY, MARCH.

Cumnock, cat.&lior.,Th. aft. Candlem. Turriff, Wed. after 5 and last Monday OS; general business every Thurs. Weem, horses and cattle, last Thurs. Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tues. Wigtown, 1 Friday o s Deer (Old), Thursday after 18 Dingwall (Candlem.), cat. &coun. pro. MARCH. Dornocli, 1 A\''ednesday [3 Wed. Aberfeldy, hor. and gen. bus., Tues. bef, Douglas, 1 AVednesday Alford, cat. &hor., 1 Mon. [Kenmore Doune, 2 Wednesday Alness Bridge, cat., horses, &pigs, ITu. Drummochie, 1 Friday Auchindoir, 1 Tuesday Drymen, 3 Tuesday o s Auchterarder, corn, last Tuesday Dumfries, horses & hare-skins, 2 o j if Auchtermuchty, cattle & horses, 25 o f Wed., if not, Wed. aft.; pork, ev. Wed. Ayton, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday Dunkeld, general business, 13 Badenscoth, 2 Monday Dunoon, 3 Thursday Balgair, bheep, last Tuesday Ecclefeclian, horses, Friday after 11 Banchory, last Thursday Edit, cattle and horses, 1 Wednesday Berwick-on-Tweed, hiring, 1 Saturday Elgin, cattle and horses, 3 Friday Blairgowrie, horses and cattle, 3 Wed. Falkland, seed and cattle, last Thurs. os Bucklyvie, 2 Tuesday os Foi'far, cattle and horses, last Wed. Calder, 2 Tuesday Forres, cattle and horses, 3 Wednesday Callander, hiring, 10 oj [StPatrick os Freshwick of Caithness, 1 Tuesday o s Campster of Caithness, Tuesday after Fyvie, Wednesday afterl Tuesday after Castle-Douglas, 23 or Monday after new moon next after Candlemas os Ceres, last Tuesday Gatehouse, horses, cattle, ll,orMon.aft. Chapelton, last Wednesday o s Glenslice, 'Spital of, 3 Tuesday Coldstream, last Thursday Greenlaw, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday Colinsburgh, 2 Tuesday ' Greenloaning. cattle, 1 Tuesday Comrie, corn and hiring, 3 Wednesday Hamilton, 2 Thursday Cornhill of Park, 1 Thursday o s Helensburgh, 2 Tuesday Coshieville, 10 Huntly, last Tuesday os Coupar-Angus-, horses, cattle, 3 Thurs. Invergordon, 1 Thurs. and 3 Tuesday Craigievar, day after Huntly

Inverness, cattle, &c. 1 Wednesday after Crieff, general business, 2 Thursday 11 0*, or 11 if Wednesday Cumnock, races and hiring, Thur. aft. 6 Islay (Bowmore), hor., Tu. if 12, or 1 Cupar-Fife, cattle, horses, 1 Tuesday Tu. after ;— (Ballygrant), 2 Tues. aft. Dalbeattie, Thurs. before Easter Jedburgh, cattle, 3 Thur. [Bowmore Deer (Old), Thursday after 18 Kelso, cattle, Monday 7 and 21 Dornoch, 3 Wednesday Kildrummy, sheep, cat., horses, ITu.o* Douglas, servants, 3 Friday Kinethmont, 1 Friday Dull, 9 Kirkcaldy, liorses and cattle, 3 Friday Dumbarton, 3 Tuesday [Wednesday

Lanark, last Tuesday Dumfries, hiring, lastWed. ; pork, every Linlithgow, last Friday Dunblane, 1 Wednesday o s Lockerby, horses and pork, fortnight Dunfermline, cattle and horses, 3 Tues. after January fair, and 2 Thurs. os Dunnichen, cattle, 2 Wednesday os

Ulachar ( New) , cattle and horses, 2 Mo. Dunse, hiring, 1 Tues. ; sheep, 4 Tues. Markinch, cattle, &c. 2 Tues. [aft. 4 Ecclefechan, seeds, &c. Friday after 11 Mauchline, cows, hor., hiring, Thur. Echt,cattle&horses,Wed.bef.lastThur. Meldrum (Old), cattle, horses, day bef. Elgin, cattle, 3 Friday Melrose, fat stock, 1 Monday [Fyvie Falkirk, cattle, 1 Tliursday Milnathort, cattle & horses, 2 Monday Fife-Keith, 1 Thursday os Mintlaw, Tuesday after 25 Findhorn, 2 Tuesday o* Newmilns, 1 Thursday Fochabers, cattle, 4 Wednesday Newton-Stewart, cattle, 2 Friday;— Foss (Kirkton of ), 2 Tuesday o s horses, Friday before Dumfries Foulis (Easter), 11 and 19 Ordens of Boyndie, last Tuesday Galashiels, seed-corn, &c. 3 Wednesday Paisley, 3 Tluirsday Gifford Tryst, last Tuesday Petterden, cattle, Tues. before 3 Thurs. Glasgow, Thursday before Easter Pitsligo (New), Wednesday after 26 Glenisla, 1 Wednesday Rattray, 1 Tuesday after 11 Glenorchy, 3 Wednesday Ruthven (Badenoch), 2 Tuesday Greenlaw, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday Sanquhar, general business, 1 Friday o s Huntly, cattle and horses, last Tues. oi Stirling, horses, 1 Friday Invergordon, 1 Thursday Stonehaven, cattle, sheep, Thur. befoi-e Inverkeithing, 1 AVednesday Candlemas o s Inverury, cattle, horses, & grain, 2 Tu. o? Tarland, last Wednesday os Jedburgh, hir, hinds, 1 Tu. ; cat. 3 Thur. Thornhill (Dumfriessh.)'2 Tuesday os Keith, 1 Friday —

PAIRS IN SCOTLAND MARCH, APRIL, 17

Kelso, hor., 1, 3, and 4 Friday;— cat. Alness Bridge, horses and cattle, Wed. Monday 17 and 21 fortnight before 1 Tuesday of May Kenmore, horses and business, 1 Tu. o s xVndrews, St., linseed, gen. bus. 2 Mon. Kihnartin, 1 Thursday Anstruther (Easter), 1 Tuesday after 11 Kilmster of Caitliness, 1 Tuesday Auchinblae, cattle, 3 Thursday Kinethmont, 1 Friday Auclundoir, last Tuesday o s Kinross, tat., hor., sheep, 4 Monday Auchterless, Wed. after 2 Tuesday o s Kirkpatrick-Durliam, 17 o*, or Th. aft. Auchtygall, cattle & horses, Tues. aft. 23 Kirrienuiir, horses, 13 Ayr, 1 Tues.; cat., horses, hiring, la.^tFr. Lauder, hinds and herds, 1 Tuesday Ay ton, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursd:iy V Laurencekirk, horses, Mon. bef. Ferth Ballnch, hor. cat hir. Tu.bef. last Wed. Lenabo, Wednesday after 2-5 Bathgate, cattle, 3 Wed. [3 W. d. Linton (West), cattle, sheep, horses, & Beauly, or MuirofOrd, cat., sheep, hor., hiring, Friday before 1 ]Mon. of April Belhelvie (Kepple Tryst), last Tues. os Lockerby, seeds, 2 Thursday o s Biggar, hor., cat., pigs, hiring, lastThu Lochel of Cushny, 2 Tuesday o s Blackford, cattle and business, 3 Wed. Lochgilphead, horses, 3 Thursday Bogbain, cat. , sheep, hor., Fr.aft. Beauly Machar (New), cattle and horses, 2 Mo. Bourtreebush, cattle, last Tuesday Markinch, cattle, &c. last Tuesday Braco, cattle and stallion show, last Tu.

Marnoch, I and 3 Tuesday os Braemar, Castletown of , last Wednesday

; Bi-echin, cattle, Melrose, fat stock and hiring, ] Mon. 3 Wednesday ewes and other stock. Sat. bef. last Tu. Broadford (Skve),cat. Thur." aft. 2 Tu Memsie, Wednesday after 18 Byth, 1 Thursday Mid-Calder, 2 Tuesday Caithness (Tryst), last Tuesday Migvie, 2 Tuesday o s Carlops Green, 23 Milton (Ross-shire), 3 Tuesday os Carmylie, cat. & gen. bus., 3 Tue. s Milton of Strathbrand, 2 Thursday os Carnwath (1 Wednesday [before 24 Minniehive, last Tuesday Castle-Douglas, hoggets, Mondny week Moffat, 3 Friday o s Castleton (Ro.xburgh), hiring, 2 Friday Moulin, horses, 1 Tuesday Chapelton, day after Brechin Newtonmore(J3adenoch), horses, 2 Wed. Coldstream, last Thursday

Newton-Stewart, cattle, 2 Friday ; — Colmonell, 1 Monday os hiring, last Wednesday o s Craigievar, cat., hor., sheep, Fri. before Oban, horses, Mon. & Tue. bef. 1 Thur. Crieff, cattle, 1 Thursday [Brechin Olrig, 2 Tuesday Cromarty, day before Fortrose Ordens of Boyndie, last Tuesday Cruden, Tuesday after 11 Peebles, hiring, 1 Tuesday Culbockie, 3 Wednesday Penicuik, 3 Friday CuUow, by Kirriemuir, sheep, last Fri. Penpont, 3 Tuesday Cuminestone, Thursday after 27 Perth, cattle and horses, 1 Friday Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tues. Pitmachie, 1 Monday o s Dalbeattie, 2 Thursday

Redcastle (at Tore inn), 1 Wednesday Dalkeith, hiring, 1 Thursday Rutherglen, 1 Friday after 1.1 Damhead, last Tuesday os Slateford, 21 Deer (New), Wednesday after 12 Sliach, 3 Tuesday o s Dry men, 3 Wedne.sday os Stirling, cattle. 3 Fri. ; —hiring, last Fri. Dufftown, 1 Wednesday os Stow, ewes, seeds, corn, hiring, 2 Tues. Dumbarton. Thursday before Easter Strathaven, 1 Thursday Dumfries, hiring, last Wednesday Strichen, Tuesday after 4 [3 Tues". Dunfermline, cattle and horses, 3 Tues. Tain, ponies, cattle,& country produce, Dunkeld, cattle, horses, & business, 5 Tarves, Wednesday after 19 Dunnet (Caithness), eat. & hor." 1 Tues. Thu'lestane, great ewes, last Wednesday Ecclefechan, seeds, &c., Friday after 11 Thornhill (Perthshire), 2 Tuesday Edit, cat. & horses, Th. after 3 Tu. os Tornaveen, 3 Monday Elgin, cattle, 3 Fri. ; —sheep, day before Trinafour, horses, 3 Tuesday os Ellon, cattle tryst, 1 Monday Udny, day before Lenabo Falkirk, hiring, 1 Thursday Wick, Tuesday after Palm Sunday Falkland, cattle, last Thursday Windygates, cattle, 2 Friday Forfar, cattle and horses, 2 \\'ednesday Forres, cattle and horses, 3 Wednesday APRIL. Fortingal, 28 Aberdour,New (Aberdcensh.),Tu.af. 11 Fortrose, cattle and produce, 1 Wed. Aberfeldy, horsesand cattle, last Th. o s Galloway (New), 1 Wednesday os Aberfoyle, cattle, 3 Tuesday Galston, 3 Thursday Aberlour, 1 Thurs. [and hor., 2 Wed. Geddes, 5 if Tuesday, if not Tues. after

Aboyne ( Charlestown of) , sheep, cattle, Girvan, cattle, horses, sheep, swine, hir- Alford, cattle and horses, 1 Moi;oay Glammis, 1 Wednesday [ing, last Mon. A 4 ;! .

18 FAIRS IN SCOTLAND—APRIL, MAY.

Glendovan, 1 Thursday Wick, Tuesday after j Palm Sunday Glenkindy, JVIonday afterBrechin Tryst Wigtown, 1 Monday o s

Glenluce, cattle, 1 Friday i

Glesterlaw, cattle, last Wednesday 1 MAY. Grantown, cat., sheep, Mon. aft. 3d\Ved. Aberdour, New (Aberdeenshire), 26 Greenlaw, cattle and sheep, 1 Thurs. Aberfeldy, cattle, sheep. Sat. before cattle, j Greenloaning, 2 Tuesday ; Aberlour, Thurs. before 26 [Amulree Hawkhall, 3 Tuesday o s Abernethy, cattle, 4 Wednesday \ Hill of Swordal, last Tuesday Airdrie, last Tuesday Muir, great 1 House of ewes, & 2 Mon. I Alford, cattle and horses, 1 Monday

1 Thurs. :i Invergordon, n s and 2 Tu. o I Alloa, cattle, 2 Wednesday In vemess,hiring,lastFri.[aft. Hawkhall Alness Bridge, day after Kildary Inverury,cat.,hor.,.grain,2Tu.&Wed. Altnaharrow, 4 Wednesday Jamima (Cromarty). \ Tuesday Alyth, cattle, sheep, hiring, 3 Tuesday Jedburgh, cattle, 3 Thursday Amulree, cat., sh., 1 Wed. «fe day before Keith, cattle and horses, 1 Tuesday os Anderston, 2 Tuesday Kelso, cat., Monday 4 & 18 [Beauly Annan, servants, 1 Thursday Kildary of New Tai-bet, cat., Mon. bef. Arbroath, hiring, 1 Sat. after ^Vhit. Kilsyth, 2 Friday Ardelve, cattle. Sat. after last Tuesday Kinethmont, 1 Fri. [April & Nov. inc. Ardnachyle,17 [luring, 26, orOldWhit. Kingussie,Tu.aft.Beauly,ev.mo. between Auchinblae,cattle, Wed.aft. 2Tu. o*,— Kiunesswood, 2 Tuesday o s Auchindoir, last Friday o s [Amulree Kippen, cattle, 2 Wednesday Auchterarder, cattle, 1 Thursday after Kirkcaldy (Links of), 3 Friday Auchterless, Friday before last Sat. os Kirkmichael,Perthsh.,Th.bef.Amulree Ayton, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday Ladykirk, linen cloth, plants, ike, 5 Balfron, 3 Tuesday os Lanark, 2 Wednesday Balgair, cattle, hiring, 16 Langholm, seeds, 16 Baliater, hiring, 1 Tues. o * [or26if Tu. Larbert, cattle, last Wed. [March Banff,hiringifegen.business,Tues.aft.26 Lauder, servants, 6 Tues.after 1 Tues.of Bathgate, cattle, 1 Wed. after Whit, or Laurencekirk, cattle, last Thursday Beauly, or Muir of Ord, cat., sheep, hor. Leslie (Fife), 1 Tuesday oj Bervie, cattle, Thur. before 19 [2 Wed. Leven, 2 Wednesday o s Berwick, North, 1 Thm-. after Dunbar Linlithgow, 3 Friday Berwick-on-Tweed,hiring,cattle,horse.'! Lochgelly, cattle, 1 Thursday os sheep, 1 Saturday;—cattle, lastFridav Lochniaben, servants, 1 Tuesday os Blair of AthoU, cattle & horses, 3 Wed, Lockerby, servants, 2 Thursday o s Blairgair, 17 [or 1 Wednesday afte; Logic, Thursday after Cuminestone Blairgowrie, hor. and cat., 26 if Wed, Longforgan, last Monday Blytli, 4 Tuesday os [Beauly Machar (New), cattle and horses, 2 Mo. Bogbain, cattle, sheep, horses, Fri. aft. Maderty,cat.,hir.,& gen.bus.,last Mon. Bridge of Sheil, cat., Tu. bef. last Wed. Mauchline, cows, 2 Tlmr. ; —races and Broadfoot, Friday after last Tuesday Maybole, 3 Thur. [gen. bus. last Tliur. Broadford(Skye),eattle,Thu.aft.lasttn. Mintlaw, Tuesday after 14 Byth (New), Tuesday after 11, and Nairn, cattle, horses, and hiring, 3 Fri. Tuesday after 26 Newton-More (Badenoch), Tues. after Caithness Tryst, last Tuesday Newton-Stewart, cat., 2 Fri. [Beauly Callander, cattle, 16 Ordens of Boyndie, last Tuesday Cambusnethan (Newto^vn of), 2 Thurs. Park Inn (Deeside), cat. & hor. 1 Mon. Campbelton (Argyll), hor. and cat., 2d Perth, cattle and hoi-ses, 1 Friday Carluke, cattle, 21 [last We*', Portree (Skye), cattle, 2 Tuesday CarnM'ath, 1 Wednesday oj Rothes, 3 Tuesday Castleton (Roxburgh), hir., Fri. bef. 1"

Saline, 3 Wednesday Clashmore, cattle, Mon. after 1 Wed. Sanquhar, cattle, 3 Friday Clatt, 3 Tuesday Selkirk, liiring servants, 5 Coldstream, last Thursday Skene, Tuesday before Easter Coll, Tuesday before Mull Slamannan, hor., cat., hir., Tues. bef. Colmonell, 1 Monday 5 Smiddyhaugh, cat., 3 Tues. [last Wed. Comrie, cattle, 2 Wednesday [Wed. Stirling, cattle, 1 Friday Connell (Lorn), cattle, Mon. before last Stranraer, cattle, 3 Friday Contin, Wednesday after 23 Strathaven, hiring, cat., hor., 1 Thurs. Cornhill of Park, 2 Thursday Strathdon, last Tuesday Coshieville, 1 Saturday Thurso, cat., sh., hir., last Tu. [Beauly Coupar-Angus, cat., sh., hir., Tu. bef. EH Tomintoul, cat. hor. sheep, Tues. after Ci-aigievar, cat., hor., sheep, day afttr Turritt", Wednesday after 5 Wartle [Monday before Mauchlira Weera, cattle, last Thursday Crosshill-on-Girvan, cat., horses, hiring], 1

FAIRS IN SCOTLAND MAY. 19

Cullen, cattle and horses, 3 Friday Jedburgh, cat., 3 Th.—cat., hor., 1 Tu. Cumbernauld, 2 Thursday aft. 26;—hir., 16 if Tu. if not, Tu.bef. Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tues. Jura, cattle, 2d last Friday after 22 Dalkeitli, 1 Thursday after Rutherglen Keith, hiring, Friday Denny, cows, Wednesday before 12 Kelso, cattle, Monday 2, 16, and 30 Dollar, 2 Monday Kilbirnie, horses, 3 Wed. o s Douglas, servants, 1 Fri. after Whit, os Kilchrenan, Friday before Oban Doune, 2 Wednesday Kilconquhar, 14 Drumblade, 2 Wednesday o s Kilcoy, cattle, Monday after Amnlree sheep, cat. hor. 1 Tn.os Drumseairn { Arbroath) , cattle, 1 Thurs. Kildrummy, & Drymen, 10 os Killin, business, 1 Tuesday ;—cattle, 12 Dull, 26 Kilmarnock, cattle, 2 Tuesday Dumbarton, 3 Tues. [26 or 1st Wed. aft. Kilmichael, cattle, last Wednesday Dumfries, hor.. Wed. bef. 26; hir.,Wed. Kincardine O'Neil, 2 Tuesday os Dunbar, Tuesday after 26 Kinethmont, 2 Friday Dunblane, Tuesday after 26 Kinglassie, cattle and liorses, 3 Wed. o s 2 Dunn of Sutherland, 1 Tuesday o s Kingsmuir, cattle, Tuesday Dunning, 2 Tuesday os Kingussie (Badenoch), cattle, last Tues. horses, cattle, sheep, Dunse, hir. , 2 Tu. byf. 26 ;—sheep , 3 Tu. Kinloch-R-annoch, Dun's Muir, cat. & hor. day bef. Forfar and general business, Fri. bef. 1 Wed. Durris, cattle and horses, 2 Tuesday Kippen, cattle, 26 Dysart, 6 Kirriemuir, Friday after 26 Eaglesham, 3 Thursday os Lanark, cattle, last Wednesday os Ecclefechan, hiring servants, Fri. aft- 1 Langholm, cattle, last Tuesday o s ,— Echt, hiring, 26 if Tues., or Tues. bef. hiring, Wed. before Whitsunday Edzell, cattle and sheep, 1 Monday Laurencekirk, hiring, 26 Elgin, cattle, 2 Friday ;—hiring, 26 if Letham (Foi'far) , cat., hiring, Wliit. os Friday, if not, Friday before Letham (Fife), cattle, 2 Wed.

Ellon, Tues. aft. 11 ; cattle tryst, 1 Mon. Little-mill, day before Mauchline Evanton, 2 Tuesday [Thur. Lochcarron, Mon. after last Tuesday Falkirk, cat. hor. and stallion show, 3 Lochwinnoch, cattle, 2 Tuesday o s Fettercaii-n, cat., hiring, day before Old Lockerby, cattle, 2 Thursday o s W^hitsunday Longside, Wednesday after 12 Fife-Keith, 3 Thurs. o* Luss, 24 05 Fochabers, cattle, 4 Wednesday Machar (New), cattle & horses, 2 Mon. Forfar, cattle and horses, 1 Wed. os Marnoch, cat., hor., sh., & wool, day aft. Forgandenny, last Thurs. o s [bef. 22 Markinch, cattle, &c. 2 Tu. [Wartle ; horses. Wed. aft. 18 Forres, cat. , hor.,3 Wed. —hiring, Sat. Mauchline, cows & Freeburn, milch cows. Sat. after 19 Meldrum (Old), cat. & hor. Th. bef. 19, Glammis, 1 Wed. and Wed. after 26 Sat. bef. 26, & Th. after last Sat. o* Glasgow, 26, or Monday after Melrose, fat stock and hiring, 1 Mon. Glendaruel, Monday before Kilmichael Methhc, Thursday after 11 [Amulree Glenelg, Friday after last Tuesday Methven, country produce, Mon. before Glenkindy, 27 Milnathort, cattle, 1 Monday Glenluce, cattle, 1 Friday [2 Wed. Milton of N. Tarbet, Tue. aft. 1 Wed. Granto\vn, cattle and sheep, Mon. after Milton of Ross-shire, 3 Tuesday Greenburn, cattle and horses, 2 Tu. o s Montrose, Friday after Whitsunday os Greenlaw, cat., sheep, 1 Thur. ; —^hor. 22 Muchalls, cattle and horses, 1 Tuesday Greenock, hor. cat. Frid. bef. Glasgow Mull (Fishnish), Tue. bef.2dlast Wed. Haddington Tryst, Fri. afterRutherglen Nairn, hiring, Thursday before. 26 Hamilton, Friday after 15 os Newmilns, 3 Wednesday [Beauly Hawick, cattle and hiring servants, 17 Newton-More (Badenoch), Tues. after Hawkhall, Thurs. before last Sat. os Newton-Stewart, cattle, 2 Fri. [Wed. HeriotHouse, sheep, cat., &turnip-seed, Oban, cattle, Mon. and Tue. before last Friday after 26 Ochiltree, 2 Wednesday Houston, 2 Tuesday Ordens of Boyndie, 3 Tuesday Huntly, hir .Wed. bef. 26; cat lastTu.o s Otter (Cowal), Tues. bef. Kilmichael Inchture, cattle and hiring, 2 Monday Paisley, 3 Thursday [Potarch Insch, cat., hor., Fri.bef.l8,&3Wed. o* Park Inn (Deeside), cat. hor. Mon. aft. Inveraray, cattle, Fri. after Kilmichael Peebles, 2 Wednesday Inveraven, Tuesday before 26 Peterhead, Tuesday after 25 Invergorden, 1 Thursday Petterden, cattle, 2 Tuesday Inverkeithing, 3 Thursday Pitlessie, 2 Tuesday o s Inverury, day before Wartle Pitlochrie, cat. & hor. Sat. bef. Amulree Irvine, cattle, I Tuesday Pitmachie, Mon. before 22 [Amulree Islay (Portaskaig); cattle, 2d last Wed. Pitnacree (Strath Tay), cat., Mon. bef- —, . . ^k^20 FAIHS IN SGOTJjAND MAY, JUNE.

Pitsligo after (New), Wednesday 25 Bogbain, cat. sh., & hor. Fri. aft. Beau ; v

Portree (Skye), cattle, last Tuesday Braemar (Castleton of), 1 Thursday ! ,; Potarch, cat. and hor., day after Durris Brechin (Trinity Muir), begins 2 WtJ, Renfrew, 3 Tuesday & continues 3 davs ; —1st day sh. ; — Rora, cattle and sheep. Wed. after 12 Bridge of Tilt, cat., 25 [2d,cat.;—3d,h(: Rosehearty, 1 Tuesday Brodick, 1 Tuesday after 20 Rothes, hiring, Thursday before 26 Broxbrae (StNinian's),cat.,2dTh. a Rothesay, 1 VVednesday Bucklyvie, 26 [last Fri. of M., Rothiemay, 3 Tuesday os Byth (Little), Wednesday after 5 Rutherglen, cows & horses, 1 Pi*i. aft. 4 Caithness (Tryst), 1 Tuesday Saltcoats, cattle, pigs, &c. last Thurs. Cammock MuLr (Auchinblae), 2 Wr Sanquhar, general business, 1 Friday oj Ceres, 24 Sheanferry, Fi-iday before last Wed. Clackmannan, 26 Sheriffjnuir, cattle, Tues. after 1 Wed. Coldstream, last Thursday Skirling, cattle, 1 Tuesday after 2H Colinsburgh, 2 Thursday Sligichan(Skye),cat. Mon.bef. lastTues. Cornhill of Park, 1 Friday and 4 Thu Stevvarton, horses, cattle, dairy stock, Coshieville, 9 [last Tuesday

hiring, Monday before 1 Thursday Craigievar, cat. and hor. , Thurs. aff Stirling, cattle, hoi'ses, &c., last Friday Crieff, hiring, cat., 1 Th.;—cat. last 1 ... Stonehaven, hiring, day before 26; if Cruden, Tuesday after 4 \\-.-X Monday, Saturday before Cuminestone, daybef. Turriff Sat. mi ' Stonehouse (Lanark), milch cows, last Cumnock, cattle, Wednesday after 6 Strachan, Mon. bef. Stonehaven [Wed. Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tue Strachui*, cattle, last Saturday Daviot, Wednesday after 1 Tuesday Stranraer, cloth, 1 Fri. ; —cattle, 3 Fri. Deer (New), Wednesday after 19 Strathdearn, Saturday after 19 Dingwall (.Janet's), 1 Wednesday Strichen, cattle & horses. Wed. after 19 Dollar, 3 Thursday Strontian, Thursday before last Wed. Douglas, shearers, 2 Wednesday os Tarbolton, cat. show & fair, 1 Monday Drymen, cattle and horses, 9 os Tarland, sh.. Wed. bef. 26" ;—cat., Wed. Dufftown, Monday before 1 Tuesday Tarves, Wednesday after 5 [alter Dull, 9 Tayinloan,eat.hir.,Fri. bef.Kilmichael Dumbarton, cattle, &c., 1 Wednesd Thurso, cattle, sheep, &c., last Tues. Dumfries, horses. Wed. after 17 o* Tomintoul, cattle, horses, sheep, hir- Dunfermline, cattle and horses, 3 Tu ing, Tuesday after Beauly Dunkeld, cattle and horses, 20 Tornaveen,Mon.bef.26 [hir. ,Sat.bef. 27 Dunning, 20 Turriff, cat. and horses, Fri. after 7 ; Dunse, 1 Thursday Tyree, Wednesday before Mull Dun's Muir, cattle and horses, 3 Thu Udny, Tuesday after 25 [South Uist Durris, cat. and hor. Friday bef. 2 We TJist, North (Lochmaddy), Fri. after Dysart, 3 Tuesday Uist, South (Gerinnish), Wednesday Earlston, 29 week before Portree Ecclefechan, cattle, Tuesday after 11 Wartle, cattle & horses, Thurs. bef. 2G Echt, cattle and horses, 1 Wednesda Whitburn, horses, cat,, hiring, 1 Tues. Elgin, cattle and horses, 1 Tuesday Yettsof Muckart, cattle, &;c., 1 Fri. aft. Ellon, Wed. aft. 12 ;—cattle tryst, 1 Mo [Amulree Evie (Orkney), cat. and hor. last We JUNE. Eyemouth, 1 Thursday Aberdeen, wool, last Thurs. and Friday Falkirk, cattle and horses, 2 Thursdi Aboyne (Charlesto\\Ti of), cattle and Falkland, cattle, 3 Thursday os horses, day before Lenabo Forfar, cattle, day after Dun's Muir Afford, cattle and horses, Tues. of week Fort-Augustus, Monday before 2 We before Trinity Muir. See Brechin Fortrose, cat. and produce, 3 Wed. Alness Bridge, cattle, 2 Wednesday Fort-William, cattle & horses, 2 We^ Alyth, cattle, sheep, 2 Tuesday os Foulden, last Wednesday os Arisaig, Saturday before Fort- William Galloway (New), Wednesday after li Auldearn, cattle and horses, 20 if Wed. Galston, 1 Thursday or Thursday ; if not, 1 Wed. after Garmouth, 30 Ayton, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday Gatehouse, horses, 27, or Monday aftf Balallister, cat. & hor. Tue. bef. 2 Wed. Gifford Fair, 3 Tuesday Baldouckie Muir, 2 VVednesday Glasgow, 1 Monday after Whitsunda. Balgair.horses, cattle, sheep, Fri.bef. 26 Glenluce, cattle, 1 Friday Ballater, wool, last Tuesday Glenshee, 'Spital of, 1 Tuesday o t Banchory, 3 Tuesday Glesterlaw, cattle, 4 Wednesday Bannockburn, cattle, 3 Tuesday Graitney (Tryst), 2 Thursday Bathgate, cattle, 4 Wed. [2 Wed. Granto^vn, cows, 1 Friday o s ; —cattl Beauly, or Muir of Ord,cat. ,sheep , hor. and sheep, Monday after 2 Wednesda FAIRS IN SCOTLAND—JUNE, JULY. 21

Greenburn, cat., horses, 2 Th. os, & day Stenton, last Tuesday Hamilton, last Thur. o s [.bef. St Sairs Stonehaven (Megray), cattle & horses, Helensburgh, 1 3 Thursday o s Hill of Swordal, 1 Tuesday Stranraer, horses, Thurs. bef. Kelton- Huntly, cat. & hor., 2 lues, n s, and hill ; —cattle, 3 Friday Wednesday after 2 Tuesday os Strathaven, cattle, last Thursday Inveraray, 3 Wednesday Strathmiglo, last Friday Invergordon, 1 Thursday Strontian, Friday after 3 Thursday o s Inverkeithing, 3 Thursday S winton, 3 Thursday Inverury, cattle, horses, grain, Mon. bef. Tarbolton, 1 Tuesday after 11 2 Wed. n s, and Tues. bef. last Wed. o s Tarland, Fri. aft. St Sairs. See Sairs, St Islay (Bridgend), cattle, last Tuesday; Tliornhill (Dumfriesshire), last Friday —(Port Ellen), day before Thurso, 29 0* Jura, cattle, Friday after last Tuesday Trinity Muir, sheep, 2 Wednesday;— Keith, cattle & horses, 1 Tues. os cattle, 2 Thursday ;—horses, 2 Fri- Kelso, cattle, Monday 13 and 27 day. See Brechin Keltonhill, horses and hiring, XT osii Turriff, Saturday before Trinity Muir, Tuesday, if not, Tuesday after and Wednesday after 28 Kenmore, general business, 28 Wick, 24 if Tuesday, or Tuesday after Kingsbarns, 1 Tuesday o* Wigtown, 1 Friday o s Kingussie Tryst, Tuesday after Bcauly Kinross, cattle, horses, sheep, 2 Monday JULY. Kirk-Yetholm, 2? Aberdeen, wool, Thursday and Friday Kirriemuir, cattle and horses, 1 Wed. of 1st and 2d week Largs, 1 Tues. after 12 [afterGlammis Aberfeldy, cattle, last Friday os Lauder, 3 Friday Aberlour, 3 Thursday Leadhills, milch cows, &c. 2 Friday Aboyne (Charlestown of) sheep, cattle, Lenabo, Wednesday after 26 horses, Friday after 2 Tuesday o s Linlithgow, 2 Friday Aikey, see Deer, Old Linton, sheep, day before 3 Wed. aft. 11 Alness Bridge, Wed. after Kyle of Lochgilphead, cat.. Wed. fortnight aft. Anstruther (East), 5 [Sutherland Lockerby, 3 Thurs. os [Kilmichael Arbroath, hiring and general business, Longforgan, 1 Wednesday o s 18 if Saturday, if not, Saturday after Lonmay, day before 3Iintlaw Ardelve, cattle, Saturday after lastTu. Lundie, 26 Ardrossan, Tues. before Ayr; —sheep Mauchline, cows and horses, 4 Wed. and wool, Tuesday before Inverness Meigle, cattle, horses, i&c. last Wed. Auchindoir, day after Cornhill of Park Meikleour, cattle, 4 Friday Auchtermuchty, hir., cat., & horses, 13 Melrose, cattle, 1 Wednesday Aultbea, Monday before Stornoway Memsie, Thursday after 18 Ayr, plaiding, horses, cattle, Thursday Minniehive, 25 if Tu., or 1st Tues. aft. before 2 Monday;—general business, Mintlaw, Tuesday after 14 [_o s Fri. before 2 Mon. ; —wool, 3 Tues. Muchalls, cattle and horses, Tuesday Ayton, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday before 2 Wednesday Banchory, cattle, horses, and sheep Muir of Rhynie, Thur. before 2 Wed. Tuesday of Paldy Fair week Nairn, cattle and horses, 19 if Tues- Beauly, or Muir of Ord, cattle and day, if not, first Tuesday after horses, 3 Thursday Newburgh (Fife), 3 Friday Bellielvie, cat. and hor., day bef. Aikey Newton-Stewart, cattle, 2 Fr. ; —horses, Biggar, wool and shearers, 3 Thur. os Friday before Keltonhill horse-mar- Blairgowrie (Fair of Blair), cattle, 23

ket ; —wool and hir.. Wed. aft. \b os Bogbain. cattle, horses, Fri. after Beauly Old Meldrum, Thurs. after Turriff Bat. Bonar-Bridge, cattle, 3 Tuesday Olrig, 3 Tuesday [Market Boswells, St, 18 Ormiclate, Thursday before 1 Wed, Bour treebush, cattle, Mon. bef. OldDeer Penpont, 3 Tuesday Brechin, cat., hor., sheep, Fri. after Persey, Blackwater, 1 Wednesday Aikey ; —wool, Monday after Inver- Renfrew, 2 Friday ness wool fair Rutherglen, 1 Tuesday after 4 Bridge of Johnston, Thur. after 2 Mon. Ruth veil (Badenoch), 3 Tuesday Bucklyvie, last Tuesday os Sairs, St (Sheelagreen near Pitmachie), Burntisland, shoes, 10 Wednesday after last Tuesday o S;— Burreltown, 1 Tuesday sheep, Thursday before Cabrach, cattle & liorses,Thu. aft. Glass Sanquhar, cattle, FrL before Tarbolton Callander, 3 Tuesday Shotts, 3 Tuesday o s Carnwath, 1 Thursday Skirling, horses & cattle, 1 Wed. aft. 11 Cawdor, 26 if Wed., if not, 1 Wed. after Sliach (Drumblade), 2 Tuesday os Coldingham, 2 Tuesday o s — 22 PAIRS IN SCOTLAND JULY.

Coldstream, last Thursday [Islay (Bridgend), cattle, last Tues. : Comrie, corn and hiring, 2 Wednesday (Port Ellen) day before [Boswc: Cornhill of Park, 3 Friday n s, and Jedburgh (Rink), 20, or 2 days after ^ Thursday after 4 Wednesday o s Jura, cattle, Friday after last Thurs. Coshieville, 19 Keitli, cattle, horses, sheep, hirh Coupar-Angus, hor., sheep, cat. 3 Wed. Fi-iday after 1 Tues. os Craigievar, cattle, horses, sheep, and Kelso, cattle, Monday 11 and 25 '.vool, dav after St Sairs Kenmore, wool and horses, 26 Crieif, cattle, 2 Thursday Kildrummy, sheep, cattle, and horse Culbockie, last Wednesday Friday after Strathdon Culross, last Tuesday Kilraarnoclv, horses, last Thursday Cumnock, cat. & hiring. Wed. after 13 Kincardine, last Friday os Cupar-Fife, cattle, horses, 1 Tuesday Kinethmont, hiring, cattle, hors' Deer, Old (Aikey), Wednesday after 19 sheep, wool, Monday before Glass Dingwall(Colin's), cattle, produce, ITue. Kingussie Tryst, Tuesday after Beai Dornoch, 1 Wednesday, and 22 o 5 if Kinross, cattle, horses, sheep, 4 Mono Wedjiesday ; if not, 1 Wednesday aft. Kirkcaldy, 3 Friday Doune, cattle and horses, last Wed. Kirriemuir, horses & cattle, 24 if Wei Drymen, 3 Wednesday os if not. 1 Wed. after; —sheep, dav] Dufftown, 2 Thursday Kyle of Sutherland, Tues. bef 3 th. Dull, 20 Lanark, horses, last AA''ednesday o s . Dunbeath, last Tuesday os lambs, Tuesday before Dundee, Tuesday after 11 Langholm, lambs and wool, 26 Dunfermline, cattle and horses, 3Tues. Lauder, lambs, 4 Friday Dunse, sheep and wool, 2 Tuesday Laurencekirk (St James's Fair of G; Ecclefechan, cattle, Friday after 11 vock), Thur. after 3 Tuesday o s Edzell, cattle, Friday after Aikey Letham (Forfar), Monday after 21 Elgin, cat., hor., 3 Tu. ; —sheep, last Fri. Leven, 1 Wednesday Ellon,Wed. aft. 12;—cattle tryst, IMon. Linton, wool, Wednesday after 18 Errol, hiring, &c., last Wednesday Lochcarron, Monday after last Tues, Falkirk, cattle and horses, 2 Thursday Lochgelly, cattle, 3 AA''ednesday Fife-Keith, 2 Thursday os Lochmaben, shearers, 1 Tuesday os Findhorn, 2 Tuesday and Wed. o s Lockerby, cattle, shearers, 3 Thur. Forfar, sheep, 1 Tuesday;—cattle, 1 Markinch, 2 Tuesday Wednesday ; —horses, 1 Thursday Maybole, 3 Thursday Forres, cattle and horses, 1 Wednesday Meikleour, cattle, 2 Fort-William, sheep&wool,Tu.af.2Th. Milnathort, cattle, 1 Monday Fyvie, day before Strichen Moffat, 29 Galashiels, wool, 8 Mortlach, 2 Thursday Gartmore, 7 Newton-Stewart, cattle, 2 Friday

Gififord Tryst, 14 wool and hiring, last AVednesday ; Glammis, day before Dundee Oban, sheep & wool, AVed. bef. 3 tu Glasgow, 2 Monday Oldhamstocks, last tuesday G lass, cattle, sheep, hor., Wed.af..3Tu. OS Ordens of Boyndie, 3 Tuesday Glendovan, wool, day after Perth wool Ormiston, 1 tuesday

Glenelg, Fri. after last Tues. [market Paldy Fair ( Auchinblae) , sheep 1 AVc Glenluce, cattle, 1 Friday cat. 1 Th., hor. 1 Fri. aft. 1 Tu. all Grantown, cat., slieep, Mon. aft. 3 Thu. Park Inn (Deeside), cattle, hors Greenburn, cattle & horses, last Th. os Tuesday after Aboyne Greenloaning, cat., sheep, lambs, wool, Peebles, wool, Tuesday after 18 Greenock, 1 Thursday [last Tues. Pennj'muir, lambs and wool, 31

; Haddington, 2 Tues. —wool, about 15 Perth, cattle & horses, 1 Fri. ; sheep

Hamilton, 2 Thursday wool , Tues. after Inverness wool i Harris, Friday before' North TJist Port-Glasgow, 3 Tuesday Hawick, wool, 1 Th. aft. St Boswell's Rath ven, cat. sheep, cheese, Fr. bef. G Hill of Swordal, Mon. before Inverness Redcastle (at Beauly) 9 ;—at Tore I AVool Fair [Tuesday o s Tues. before Beauly or Muir of Huntly, cattle and horses. Wed. after 1 Reedie, cattle and horses, Satuiv. Inveraray, wool, 3 Friday before 3 AVednesday o s Inveraven, 2 Tuesday o s Renfrew, 3 Tuesday Invergordon, 1 Thursday Rosehearty, 1 Tuesday Inverness, slieep and wool, 2 Thurs. ; Rothes, 3 Wednesday produce, 1 Wednesday after 18 Rothesay, 3 Wednesday and Thurs( Inverury, cattle and horses, day after Rutherglen, 1 Friday after 25 Aikey. See Deer, Old Sanquhar, tup show, sheep, lambs, ;• Irvine, horses, cattle, AVed. before Ayr wool, 17 if Friday, if not, 1 Fri. ai — PAIRS IN SCOTLAND JULY, AUGUST. 23

Selkirk, shearers, 15 Castle-Grant, 3 Tuesday o s Stouehouse (Lanark), wool and milch Cockburnspath, 2 Tuesday cows, 3 Wednesday Coldstream, last Thursday Stornoway, cattle, 1 Wednesday Colmonell, 1 Monday o s Stranraer, cattle, 3 Friday Cornhill of Park, Thur. after 3 Wed. o s Strathdon, Friday after Glas3 Coshieville, 8 Strathtillan, 3 Craigievar, cattle, horses, sheep, wool, Strichen, cattle & horses, Wed, after 12 day after Huntly Tain, ponies, cattle and country pro- Crieff, sheep and cattle, 3 Thursday duce, Wednesday after 2 Tuesday Orimond-Bartle, 4 Tuesday os Tarbert, hor., sheep, & wool, last Thur. Cromarty, day after Invergordon Tarves, Wed. after 26 Cumbernauld, 1 Tuesday Tayinloan, cattle, hiring, &c. Wed. aft. Cuminestone, day before Mintlaw Thirlestane, lambs, 30 [Tarbert Cupar-Fife, cattIe,horses,&hiring,lTu. Thurso, cat, hor. sheep, and wool, Mon. Damhead, 1 Thursday bef. Inverness sheep & wool market Deer (New), day before Turriff Tomintoul, cat. hor. sheep, hirii'g, lasi Douglas, horse £z cattle show, 2 Fri. o s Torryburn, 2 Wednesday [Thur. o 5 Drymen, 23 os Tyndrum, lambs and wool, 3 Thurs. Dufftown, cattle, 3 Thursday Uist (South), cattle, 3 Wednesday ; Dull, 9 (North), Friday after Dumbarton, 2 Tuesday Whithorn, Thursday after 1 Saturday Dunblane, 10 o 5 Wick (Hill of), Tuesday after 20 Dundee (First), cat., sheep, & horses, 26 Yetholm, lambs, wool,'&c. 2 Wed. Dunnet (Links of), Tuesday after 15 o s Dunoon, 3 Thursday AUGUST. Dunse, cattle & sheep, 26, or Tues. aft.

Aberdour,New( Aberdeensh.) , Tu. aft. 7 Dysart, 4 Wednesday Aberfoyle, lambs, Friday before 3 Tu. Eaglesliam, 3 Thursday o« Aberlour, 2 Thursday Ecclefcchan, 25 Alloa, hiring, 2 Wednesday [land Echt, cattle and horses, 3 Tuesday Alness Bridge, Wed. aft. Kj le of Suther- Edzell, cattle. Wed. after 26 Alyth, cattle, sheep, 1 Tuesday Elgin, cattle and horses, 3 Tuesday Andrews, St, cattle and hiring, 2 Tu. Ellon, Wed. aft. 25; cattle tryst, 1 iMon. Annan, shearers, 1 Thursday Evanton, 2 Tuesday Arisaig, 4 Tuesday Falkirk (Tryst), cattle and horses, 2 Auchinblae, Friday after last Tues. os Tuesday and Wednesday; — (Fair), Auchindoir, 3 Tuesday os cattle, 3 Thursday Auchinleck, last Tuesday [Falkirk Falkland, cattle and horses, 1 Th. aft. 12 Auchterarder, cattle & horses, Fri. bef. Fochabei-s, cattle and horses, 2 Wed. Auchtermuchty, cattle and horses, 21 Ford, horses and lambs, 1 Thursday AucJitygall, cattle & horses, Tues. aft. 7 Forfar, cattle,! Wed. ; wool,horses,lTh. Ayton, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday Forgue, day after Turriff Baldouckie Muir, 1 Wed. after Lam. o s Forres, cattle and horses, 4 Wednesday Banchory, cattle, 2 Tuesday Fort- Augustus, 2 Thursday Bantt", hiriiig, 1 Friday os Fortingal, 9 OS Bartle-Chapel (of Tarves), Fri. after 28 Foulis, Easter, 19 Bathgate, cattle, 3 Wednesday Freeburn, lambs, Friday before Camp- Beauly, or Muir of Ord, cattle, horses, beltown ; —cattle, Mon. after Beauly Thursday after 3 Tuesday Galloway, New, 1 Wednesday o s Beith, 30 Garve, 3 Tuesday Berwick-on-Tweed, hiring, 1 Saturday, Glendovan, 2 Thursday and Wednesday before 26 Glenluce, cattle, 1 Friday Biggar, cattle show, last Thursday Glesterlaw, cattle, 3 Wed. [aft.Beauly Bogbain, cat. & horses, Fri. aft. Beauly Gran town, hiring, 16 ; —cat., sheep. Mo. Bonar-Bridge, cattle, 3 Tuesday Greenlaw, 1 Thursday after St James's Braco, cattle, 1 Tuesday Helensburgh, 6 Brechin, sheep, cattle, and horses, 2Th. Huntly, cattle and horses, Wed. after 2 Bridge of Shell, cattle, 4 Wednesday Tuesday os Broadford (Skye), cattle, Thurs. after Inchnadamph, Fri. bef. Kyle of Suther- Bunrannoch Muir, 2 Tuesday [3 Tu. Invergordon, 1 Tuesday [land Caithness (Tryst), 1 Tuesday Inverkeitliing, 1 Fri. [oi,or 26 7is if Wed. Carapbelton (Argyll), horses, 2 Thurs- Inverness, butter&eheese, 1 Wed. aft.l5

day ; —sheep and lambs. Wed. before Inverury, day after Old Rayne [after Campbeltown (Inverness-shire), 12 Irvine, !int,wool,3Mon.;—horses. Wed. Carnwath, 2 Wednesday os Islay (Bowmore), horses, Fri. if 12, or Castle-Douglas, Mon. beforeMinniehive first Fri. after ; —cattle, Tues. before ' , :; 24 PAIRS IN SCOTIiAND AUGUST, SEPTEMBER.

James's, St (Kelso), 5 Strichen, cattleand horses,Wed. after 19 Jamima (Cromarty), IVVed. [Tu.bef. Strontian, lambs, Wednesday if 12, if Jedburgh.cat.lior.sliear., 20if Tu. if not. not, Wednesday after Jura, horses & lambs, Tues. bef. Islaj' Tain, ponies, cattle, country produce, Kelso, cattle, IMonday 8 and 22 Wednesday after 3 Tuesday Kildrummy, Thm'S. after 2 Tues. s Tarland, Fri. of week after Old Rayne Kincardine O'Neil, Wed. and Thurs. Thurso, Friday after Links of Dunnet after last Tuesday os cat., sheep, hor., and hiring, 1 Tue,5. Kingussie Tryst, Tuesday after Beauly Tomintoul, cat. hor. sheep, Tues. afttr Kinloch-Rannoch, cattle, &c., 2 Tues. Turriff, day bef. Bartle-Chapel [Beauly Kirkwall, 1 Tuesday after 11 Tyndrum,lambs & wool, Fri.beforeLuss Knowe (Wigtown), sheep and Iambs, Tyree, Monday before Mull Thursday before 2 Friday Wigtown, last Friday o s Kyle of Sutherland, 3 Tuesday Laurencekirk, sheep, cattle, horses, SEPTEMBER. Thursday after 2 Tuesday ut Alford,cat.,Fri.aft. 2Thur. os [Ian-- Linlithgow, 1 Tuesday Alness Bridge, Wed. aft. Kyle ofSuthe; Lockerby, lambs, 13 Altnabarrow, cat. and hor., Fri. before Lundie, 1 Tuesday after 11 Anderston, 2 Tues. [Bonar Brid^; Luss, 3 Tuesday Ardelve, cattle, Saturday after 3 Frida. MauchIine,cows,horses,shearers,lWed. Ardrossan, sheep, cattle, horses, Tues- Mearns, Thursday after 2 Tuesday os day before Falkirk Meikleour, cattle, 3 Friday Auchterarder, cattle, Fri. bef. Falkii I Meldrum (Old), cattle and horses, day Auchtygall, cattle & horses, Tu. aft. i . before Bartle-Chapel Ayton, cattle and sheep, 1 Tlmrsday Melrose, shearers, 1 Mon. ; —Iambs, 12 Ballater, cattle and sheep, 2 Mondr

Methven, country produce, 1 Thursday 1 and Tuesday o s Milnathort, cattle, last Monday Balloch, 15 Milton of Strathbrand, 1 Friday Banchory, cattle, Fri. after Craigiev; Minniehive, lambs, Fri. bef, Lockerby Beauly, or Muir of Ord, cattle, shee> Mintlaw, Tuesday after 25 horses, Thursday after 3 Tuesday Monzie, dav before Crieff Bervie, cattle, Thurs. bef. 19 [Beau JMortlach, 3 Thursday Bogbain, cattle, sheep, horses, Fri. a Muchalls, cattle, 1 Tuesday [ifFri. Braemar, Castletown of, sheep, 3M on. Muir(Fishnish),] Fri.aft.20, orthat day Bi-echin (Trinity Muir), sheep, cattl Musselburgh, 2 Tuesday and horses, Tuesday before last We

Nairn, cattle, horses, & Isiring shearers, Bridge of Tilt, cattle, 4, if not Saturdi ' 13,or 1 st lawful dayafter Campbeltown Broadford (Skye), cat., Th. after 3 T. Newmilns, 4 Thursday Broxburn, Friday after 2 Tuesday Newton-Stewart, cattle, 2 Friday Bucklasshill (Caithness), 15 os, if Tu, Paisley, cattle and horses, 2 Thursday " if not, Tuesday after Patlihead, shoes, 1 Wednesday Caithness Tryst, 1 Monday Peebles, Tuesday before 24 '[Dundee Carlops Green, 12 [or Mon. aft Petterden, cattle, horses, sheep. Tu. bef Castle-Douglas, horses and hiring, £ Pitlochry, sheep & lambs, Fridav after Castleton (Roxburgh), ewes & laml Pitsligo, Tlmrs. aft. 13 [Falkirk Tryst Clackmannan , 4 [Fri. bef. 2 W.- Portree (Skye), cattle, 3 Tuesday Coldstone, 1 Tuesday os Queensferry, general business, 1 Fridav Coldstream, last Thursday Rayne (Old), Wed. after 1 Tues. os ,•— Cornhill of Park, cat. 2 Thurs. os sheep & timber, Thurs. & Fri. before Craigievar, cat., hor., sheep, 2d day r Rutherglen, 1 Friday after 25 Crimond-Bartle, Tu. after 1 [Ke= Sanquhar, general business, 1 Frida\' os Cullen, cattle and horses, last Tues. Skye, 3 Tuesday Cupar-Fife, cattle, horses, 1 Tuesday Slateford, Wednesday after 26 Deer (Old), Monday after 17 Sliach (Drumblade), 2 Tuesday 0.? Dingwall (Feil Maree), 1 Wednesday Sligichan (Skye), sheep & cattle, Mon. Dumfries, horses, hiring, 25, orWed. ;i

before 3 Tuesday Dundee (Latter), cattle and horses, i Spean Bridge (Lochaber) sheep, cattle, Dunfermline, cattle and horses, 3 Tut horses, Mon.fortn. bef. Falkirk Sept. Dunse, sheep, 3 Thursday Stirling, 1 Friday [Tryst Durris, cattle, last Wednesday

': Stonehaven.cat.&sh.Th.bef. Lammas os Ecclefechan, 18 ; if 18 be Saturdaj ! Stornoway, cattle, last Wednesday Sunday, Friday before Stranraer, cattle&hiring shearers, 3Fri. Echt, cattle and horses, last Tuesday Strathdearn, lambs, Fri. before Carap- Eddleston, 25 belton, and Monday after Muir of Ord Elgin, cattle and horses, 3 Tuesday Strathdon, Friday after Mearns Ellon, cattle tryst, 1 Monday 5 s —, FAIRS IN SCOTLAND—SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER. 25

Falkirk (Tr.), sheep, 2 Mon. ;—cattle Sligichan (Skye), sheep, Monday be- and horses, Tuesday and Wednesday fore 3 Tuesday Falkland, 4 Thursday SpeanBridge(Lochaber) sheep, cat.hor. Ford, hoi'ses, 1 Thursday Mon. fortnight bef. Falkirk Oct. Tryst Forfar, horses and cattle, last Wed. Stirling, 3 Friday Forres, cattle and horses, 4 Wednesday Stranraer, cattle, 3 Friday

Fort-Augustus, 20 ; if not, Mon. bef. 29 Stromness, 1 Tuesday Freeburn, cattle, Monday after 3 Tues. Tarves, cattle&horses, day aft.Old Deer Gatehouse, horses, Sat. before Dumfries Tliirlestane, slieep or draught ewes, 24 Glendovan, 4 Thursday Thurso, cattle, &c., 1 Monday Glenelg, 3 Friday Tomintoul, cattle, horses, sheep, Tues- Glenkindy, Saturday after Banchory day after Beauly [before last Wed. Glenluce, cattle, 1 Friday Trinity Muir, sheep, cat., hor., Tues. Graitney, 15, or Monday after Uist (South), cattle, Wednesday week Grantown,cattle,sheep,Mon.aft.Eeauly before Sligiclian ;—(North) Friday Greenburn, cattle and horses, last Wed. after South Uist Greenloaning, butter and cheese, Tues. Weem, Thursday before 2 Tuesday Harris, 2 Tuesday [before Pertli Wemyss, 2 Wednesday Hawick, sheep, 20 and 21 Hawkhall,cattle,horses,Tu.aft.3Mon.05 OCTOBER. Huntly, cattle and horses, Wednesday Aberdeen (Old), cattle and horses, after o s after 2 Tuesday os, and 4 Tuesday o ! Wednesday 3 Tuesday

Inchnadaniph, Monday before Beauly \ Aberfeldy, cattle, sheep, last Thurs. o s cattle hiring, last Thurs. Inverury, cattle, horses, and grain, 1 i Aberfoyle, & Tuesday os, and Tues. after Khikell Aboyne (Charlestown of), cat., hor., sh. cattle, last 1 Tuesday Wednesday o s Islay (Bridgend), Tuesday; j & —(Port Ellen), day before Alford, cat., 1 Monday Jedburgh, cattle and horses, 25 Atman, servants, 3 Thursday Keith, cattle «& horses. Wed. aft. 1 Tu. os Ardnacliyle, 19 Kelso, cattle, Monday 5. and 19 Ardnamurchan, 15 [day bef. Falkirk Kenmore, cattle dc country produce, 17 I Ardrossan, sheep, cattle, horses, Tues- Kinglassie, cat. & hor., Th. bef. Mich.o* Arisaig, 3 Tuesday

Kingussie, cat.. Fri. of week aft. Falk. : Auchindoir, day after Turriff Sept. Tryst ;—Tryst, Tues. aft. Beauly Auchterarder, cattle, Fri. bef. Falkirk Kinkell, cat., hor., VV. after last Ta.os Aultbea, Wed. of week before Beauly Kyle of Sutherland, 3 Tuesday Ayr, plaiding, horses, cat., 2 Thur. ; I Lammas Muir, Mon. bef. Trinity Muir I general business, 2 & 3 Friday

I 1 Langholm, sheep, 18 Ayton, 12 ; cattle and sheep Thurs. Laurencekirk, cattle, horses, sheep, BalaUister,cattle,horses,Fri.aft.Beauly Monday before last Wednesday Balblair, 2 Wednesday os Linton (see March), Friday before 24 Bannockburn, cattle <& horses, 1 Tues. Lochcarron, Mon. after last Tuesday Bathgate, cattle, 4 Wed. Lochgelly, cattle, 3 Wednesday Beauly, or Muir of Ord, cattle, sheep, Lockerby, cattle and sheep, Thursday horses, Thursday after 3 Tuesday before Brough, Westmoreland Belhelvie, cattle and horses, 2 Tues. <) Mallock, cattle, horses, 1 Wednesday Biggar, horses and cattle, last Thurs. os Mauchline, cows, hor., ewes, lambs, Birse, 1 Thursday after Aboyne 26, or Thurs. after Blackford, cattle&gen. business, 3 Wid. Memsie, Friday after 18 Blaii'gowrie, hor., cat.. Wed. bef. Tal- Minniehive, lambs, cattle, hiring, &c., Blyth, 3 Tuesday o s [kirk Tryst ly Saturday before Lockerby Bogbain ,cat. , sheep,hor. ,Fri.af. B-'au Moffat, Friday after Falkirk Tryst Bohally, Mon. bef. Kinloch-Ramoch Muir of Rhynie, cattle, day after Keith Bourtreebush, cat., Tue. bef. Ola Aber- Muir of Tombreck, Sat. after Huntly Braco, cat. and hor., last Tues. [deen JNairn, cattle and horses, 4 Tuesday Bridge of Shell, cat., Tu. bef. list Wed. Newmilns, cattle. Wed, after 1 Tues. Brora, cattle, counti-y produce, 2 Wed. Newton -Stewart, cattle, 2 Friday Broughton, butter, cheese, and hiring, 3 Ninians, St, cattle, last Saturday Bunrannoch Muir, last Tuesday Ordens of Boyndie, last Tuesday Byth (Little), Wednesday a-fter 26 Peebles, Tuesday before 12 Caithness Tryst, last Tuesday Persey, Blackwater, cat. & sheep, 1 Tu. Callander, 9 Pei'th, general business, 1 Friday Cambusnethan (Newtown of), 4 Thurs. Reedie, Wednesday bef. Falkirk Tryst Campbelton (Argyll), cattle, Friday Renfrew, 29 Carlops Green, 15 [before Kilmichael Skirling, horses and cattle, 1 Carluke,cat.,31.—Carnwath,Fri.bef.3l Sliach (JDrumblade), cattle, 4 Tues. os Castle-Douglas, hiring, last Monday , . 26 FAIRS IN SCOTLAND OCTOBER.

Castleton (Roxburgh), draught ewes, Golspie, country produce, Th . aft. 4 W Thur. bef. 2 Tues. ; cattle, last Fri. Graitney, 1 Thursday after Falkirk Ceres, 20.—Coldingham, 2 Thursday o.« Grantown,cattle,sheep,Mon.aft.Beab Coldstream, last Thursday Greenbum, cattle and horses, 3 Tu. Colinsburgh, 2 Thursday Greenlaw, 1 Thurs. ; —hiring, last Tl' Connell (Lorn), cattle, Fri. bef. last We. Greenloaning, cattle, butter, & cheer. Cornhill of Park, cattle, 2 Thursday os Haddington, 2 Thursday [1 Tu. Corran of Ardgour, 3 Friday Hawick, horses and cattle, 3 Tuesda- Crieff,horses(&cattle,Thurs.bef.Falkirli Insch, cattle and horses, 3 Tuesday, Criraond, cattleand horses, Tues. aft. 18 Inveraray, Friday after lastWednesd. Cromarty, day before Culbockie Fnvergordon, 2 Tuesday Crossmichael, Thursday after 29 Invcrkeithing, 3 Wednesday Culboclde, last Wednesday Inverness, hiring, last Friday Culfork, IMonday before Kinethmont Inverury, 1 Tuesday os

CuUow, Monday before Kirriemuir Islay (Bridgend )cat. hor. Mon .bef. 2d Ir.

Cuminestone,daybef.TurrifFWed.mar. •Jamima(Cromarty), last Tues. [We , Cumnock, fat stock,Wednesday after 27 •ledburgh (Rink), 14 Cupar-Fife, cat., hor., 1 Tu. [Tryst •Jura, cattle, 2d last Friday Cuthill Muir, cat., sh., Fri. bef. Falkirk Kelso, cattle, Monday 3, 1*7, and 31. Dalbeattie, 2 Thursday Kilchrenan. Thursday before Oban Dalkeith, hir., 2 Thur. ;—cat.,hor..&c., Killin, cattle, 27 Dalmally, Fri. aft. Kilmichael [3 tues. Kilmarnock, horses, last Thur. Damhead, I Tuesday Kilmichael, cattle, Tues. bef. last We Daviot, Wednesday after 3 Tuesday o s Kincardine(Laurence)Mo.bef. Falkii Deer (New), Wed. aft. 19. (Old), Thur. Kinethmont, cattle & horses, 2 Tu. < Dollar, 3 Monday [after 25 Kingsbarns, 3 Wednesday o s Douglas, servants, 3 Friday Kingsmuir, cattle, Tuesday before 2( Drumlithie, cattle. horses, Thu. aft. 2Tu. Kingussie (Badenoch), cat., Fri. of wet

Drumnadrocliit (Urquh-vrt) , black cat., bef. Falkirk Oct. Tr. & Tu.aft. Beau Tuesday before Beauly Kinloch-Rannoch, cattle, &c., last Tue Drumscaiin (Arbroath), last Tliur. Kinross, cattle, horses, sheep, 4 Mo, Dufftown, Saturday before 2 Tues. os day ; —hiring, 1 Thur. after 2 Tue^ Dumfries, hiring (Mid Hempton show) Kintore, cattle, 4 Monday generally 3 Wednesday Kippen, cattle, 23 Dunfermline, cattle and horses, 3 Tues. Kirkcaldy, horses, cattle,! Fri.; — (Linl-.;: Dunnet (Caithness), cattleand horses, Kirkintilloch, 20 [of), 3 Fri, 1 Tuesday o s Kirkmichael, sheep & cattle, Thursda- Dunning, 24 bef. Falkirk Tryst [sheep, day b. Dunoon, 3 Thursday Kirriemuir, hor., cat., 1 Wed. aft. 18;- Duror, 3 Saturday Lanark, cattle, hor. Thur. after Falk', Earlston, 3 Thursday Lauder, servants, 4 Friday, [Tr; , iJcclefechan, cattle & hiring servants, 2fi Leadhills, milch cows, &c. last Frid.n idzell, cat. & hor., Fri. bef. Kirriemuir Leslie, horses, cattle, sheep, 1 Friday jlgin, cattle and horses, 3 Tuesday Leven, 3 Wednesday lion, cattle tryst, 1 and 3 Monday Lochgilphead, cat., Thu. before 1 Tue> >rol, hiring. Wed. before 3 Friday Lochmaben, cattle & hiring, 1 Tues. o E\ie (Orkney), cattle, horses, last Fri. Lockerby, cat.,sheep,2Th. aft. Falkir! EyWiouth, last Thursday Longbride, 4 Tuesday [hir. 3 Thur. < FalMrk (Tryst), sheep, 2 Mon. ;—cat. Longforgan, 1 Wednesday os anVlior., Tu.&Wed. ;—hir., last Th. Lossiemouth, 2 Wednesday os Fife-I.eith, last Tuesday o s Luss, 14 0* Findhta, 2 Tuesday and Wed. os Maderty, cat. hir. and gen. bus. last Mo. Fochab\rs, cattle, 4 Wednesday Markinch, cattle, &c. 2 Friday Fordyce\cattle and horses, last Wed. o s Maybole, 3 Thursday Forfar, mtle, 2 Wednesday Meigle, cattle, horses, &c. last Wed. ForgandeVny, last Thursday f Meikleour, cattle, 4 Fri. [1 Tiies. Freeburn,\;attle, 2d day after Beauly Melrose, ewes and other stock. Sat. ;if(. Galashiels, general business, 10 Methven, cattle and produce, 4 Thurs, Galloway (New), Wednesday after 12 Mid-Calder, Friday after 2 Tuesday Milton (Ross-shire), last Tuesday os Gartmore, If),— Gifford Fair, 1 Tues. . Girvan (see April), last Monday Mintlaw, Tuesday after 7 [tie, ){ Glammis, Saturday before Kirriemuir Moffat, 20, or Tues. after ;—sheep & cat- Glendaruel, Saturday before last Wed. Muchalls, cattle and horses, 1 Tues. o i Glenluce, cattle, 1 Friday Mull (Fishnish), Tu. bef. 2d last Wed. Glenshee, 'Spital of, 3 Tuesday s Nairn, cattle, horses, hiring, Friday Glesterlaw, cattle, 12, or Wed. after Newmilns, 4 Wed. [after 3 Tuos. ; PAIRS IN SCOTLAND—OCTOBER, NOVEMBER. 27

Newton-Stewart, cattle, 2 Fri. ; —wool Alford, cattle, 1 Monday and hiving, last Wednesday o s Alloa, cat., 2 We. [sh.2Tue.aft.ll 0* Oban, Fri. and Sat. before last Wed. Alyth,cat. sh. hir.lTu.&Wed. o*/—cat. Oldhamstocks, 2 Thursday Amulree, cattle, sheep, Fri. bef. 1 Wed. Ormiston, 4 Tuesday Andrews, St, cattle, &c., last Monday Otter (Cowal), Monday bef. last Wed. Anstruther (Easter), 12 Pathliead, shoes, ^ Arbirlot (Arbroath), cattle, 2 Wed. Peebles, 2 Tuesday Arbroath, hiring, 1 Sat. aft. Martinmas Penicuik, 1 Friday Ardrossan, 9 Pennymuir, sheep and cattle, 15 Auchinblae, hiring, 22, or Mart, o s Peupont, 3 Tuesday Auchtergaven, cattle, &c. 2 Friday Persey, Blackwater, last Friday o s Auchtermuchty,cattleandhorses,Wed. Perth, cattle, sheep, and cheese, 3 Fri. before Edinburgh Hallow Fair Petterden, cattle and horses, 3 Tuesday Auldearn, produce, 1 Tu. aft. Inverness Pitlessie, 3 Wednesday o s Ayton, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday Pitlochrie, cattle and horses, 3 Wed.o.5. Ballater, hiring, Saturday before 22 Pitsligo (New), Wed. after 5 Banchory, cattle, Saturday before 22 Raiford, Wednesday after 24 Banff, hiring, Friday before 22 Rayne(01d),cattle,hor.,dayaft.TurriflF Bathgate, cattle, 1 Wed. after Mart, os Redcastle at Beauly, 8 Beauly,orMuirofOrd,cattle,sheep,hor. Renfrew, 3 Friday Beith, 1 Friday os [2 Wed. Roaster (Caithness), 3 Tuesday t Bervie, cattle. Wed. bef. Old Martin. Rosehearty, 1 Tuesday Berwick-on-Tweed, hiring, 1 Saturday

Rothes, 3 Wednesday Berwick (North) , last Thur. [Tu. after Rothesay, last Wednesday Blairgowrie, cat. & gen. bus. 22 if Tu., or Rothiemay, 1 Thursday o s Bogbain, cat. sheep, hor. Fri. aft. Beauly Rutherglen, Wed. before 1 Fri. of Nov. Borrowstounness, 16 Sanquhar, cattle, Fri. bef. Falkirk Tryst Braemar, CastletowTi of, last day o t Selkirk, servants, 31 Brechin, Tuesday after 21 Sheanferry, Friday before last Wed. Broadford(Skye),sh.&cat.,Th.aft.3Tu. Sheriffmuir, cat. Sat. bef. Falkirk Tryst Bucklyvie, 18 SpeanBridge(f'oehaher),cat.Mo. fortn.bef. Burreltown, 1 Tuesday Stenton,lastTu. [DounelstNov. mkt. Byth (New), Friday after 21 Stewarton, cattle, horses, lint, hiring, Campbelton (Argyll), horses. 3 Thurs. &c., Wednesday before last Thurs. Castle-Douglas,hor.,Mon. bef. Dumfries Stirling, Iiiilng, BFriday [2Thur. os Castleton (Roxburgh) , hir., Fri. bef. 8 Stonehaven (Megray), cattle & horses, Chirnside, last Thur. [—cattle, 3 Fri, Strachur, cattle, sheep, horses, 1 Tues. Clatt, 3 Wednesday Stranraer, horses, Monday before 2 Cockenzie, 1 Thursday Thursday ; —fruits, &c. 3 Friday Coldstream, last Thursday Strathaven,liir.,cat.hor.,Th.aft.Lanark Colmonell, 1 Monday o s Strathdearn, Saturday after Beauly Comrie, cattle, 8 Strontian, Thur. before last Wed. Coshieville, cat. Thur. bef. Doune Tryst Swinton, 4 Tuesday Coupar-Angus, cat., hir., Tu. before 22 Tain, ponies, cattle, produce, 3 Tues. Cromarty, 3 Wed. os [bef. Mauchline Tarbolton, 2 Tuesday o s Crosshill-on-Girvan,cat.,lior..hir.,Mon. Thurso, hiring, last Tuesday [Beauly Cullen, cattle and horses, 2 Friday Tomintoul, cat. hor. sheep, Tues. after Culross, 3 Wednesday Trafalgar (Aachtermuchty), cattle, 21 Cumbernauld, 1 Tuesday Trinafour, cattle, 2 Fri. before Falkirk Cumnock, general business, every Thu.

Tummel Bridge, last P'riday o s Cupar-Fife, cat., hor., 1 Tu. ; hiring, 11 Turritr,cattle,horses,Wed.aft.l2,&Th. Deer (New), Thursday after 21 Tyree< Wednesday before Mull [aft.27 Denny, cows, Wednesday after 11 Watten (Wester), last Tuesday o s Dingwall (Martha's), 1 Wednesday Weem, horses, cattle, hiring, 1 Tues. Dornoch, fat cattle, 1 Wednesday Whitburn, hor. cat. hir. Fri. bef. 2 Tu. Douglas, servants,lFri. aft. Michaelmas Wigtown, last Friday o s Doune, cattle &horses, IWed. ; —sheep, Yetts of Muckart, cattle, horses, sheep, Tues. preceding;—sheep, cat.,4Wed. vn of), 2 Wed. Dunbar, Tuesday after 22 Airdrie, 3 Tuesday Dunbeath, 1 Tuesday o s B2 ; : 28 TAIBS IN SCOTLAND NOVEMBER.

Dunblane, 1 Tuesday o s Langholm, cat.5 ;—hir., Wed.bef.Man Dunfermline, cattle and horses, 3 Tue. Laurencekirk, cat., 1 TIi. ; — hiring, 2, Dunkeld, cattle and horses, 2 Tuesday Lenabo, Wednesday after 26 Dunlop, 12 Letham, cattle and hiring, 23

Dunoon , 3 Thursday [or Tue. aft. Linlithgow, 1 Fi-iday Dunse, hir.,2 Tu. bef. 22; cat. & sh., 17, Little-mill, day before Mauchline Dysart, cattle, 8 Lochgelly, cattle, 1 Thur. [michat

Eaglesham, 1 Tuesday os Lochgilphead, cat. , Wed. fortn. aft. Ki Edit, hiring, 22 if Wed. or Wed. before Lochwinnoch, cattle, 1 Tuesday os Edinburgh (Hallow Fair), 2 Monday Lockerby,cat., sheep, Th. aft.lstDoun"- Edzell, Friday before Kirriemuir Longside, Tues. after 7 [& 2 Thur. o ; Elgin, Mr., 22 if Fri., if not, Fri. before Lonmay, day after Longside

Ellon, Wed.after 12 ; cattle Tryst, 1 Mo. Luss, 7 s Evanton, 2 Tuesday Lybster, 1 Tuesday Falkirk, horses and cattle, 1 Thursday Machar (New), cattle, horses, 2 Mon Falkland, cattle and horses, Friday Mauchline, cows and horses, Thu. aft. before Edinburgh Hallow Pair Meldrum (Old), cattle, horses, Sa Farr of Sutherland, cattle, 1 Wed. before 22, or 22 if Saturday

; Fettercairn , eat . &hir. , day bef. O IdMart. Melrose, servants, 1 Mon. —cattle, £ Fordyce, cattle and horses, 4 Thur. o s Memsie, Tuesday after 18

Forfar, cattle, 1 Wed. [Sat. bef. 22 Methlic, cat. horses, day aft. Peterhea . Forresjcattle&horses, 3Wed.;—hiring, Milnathort, cattle, 1 Monday Fortrose, cattle and produce, 1 Wed. Montrose, Fri. aft. Martinmas o * [5

Fort-William, cattle, horses, 2 Wed. Nairn , cat. & hor. , 1 Fri. ; hir. Thur. be Foulis (Wester), 6 Newton-Stewart, cattle, 2 Fri.; —horses, Galloway (New), Sat. bef. CastleDouglas Fri. before Dumfries horse market

Galston (Cauld Fair) , last Wednesday Oban, horses, Mon. and Tue. bef. 4 T?

Gatehouse, cat. , Sat. bef. Castle-Douglas Ochiltree, 1 Tuesday Glammis, cattle, Wednesday after 22 Oh-ig, 3 Tuesday o s Glasgow, Wednesday after Martinmas Paisley, cattle and horses, 2 Thursda

Glendovan, 3 Thursday Parklnn(Deeside), cat. hor., Tu.bef. .

Glenluce, cattle, 1 Friday Peterhead, cattle & horses, Tue. aft. - Glenorchy, 4 Tuesday Pitmachie, Monday before 22 Graitney, 2 Thursday Porti'ee (Skye), cat. & sheep, 3 Tues. Grantown, cat. sheep, Mon. aft. 2 Wed. Potarch, cattle and horses, Thu. bef. 2;i Greenock, 4 Tuesday [Hallow Fair Rarichie, 3 Tuesday o s Haddington Tryst, Fri. bef. Edinburgh Rayne, cattle and horses, 4 Tues. o s Hamilton, 2 Thursday o s Rothes, Thursday before Mai-tinmas - Hawick, cattle and hh'ing servants, 8 Rothiemay, Thursday before 23 Helensburgh, 12 Rutherglen,lWed. &"Fri., & Fri. aft £

Huntly, hir. Thur. bef. 22 ; cat. 1 Tu. o * Ruthven, 2 Tuesday o s Inchture, cattle and hiring, 1 Monday Sanquhar, gen. bus., 1 Fri. os ; —cat.F Innerwick (Glenlyon), 1 Thursday os Shotts, last Tues. o s [bef.Mauclilir Insch, Friday before 18 Slamannan. horses, cattle, hiring.lTuo Inveraven, Tuesday before 23 Slateford, Friday before Kirriemuir Invergordon, 1 Thursday Smiddyhaugh, cattle, 2 Tuesday Inverness, produce, 1 Wed. after 11 o s Stirling, 1 Friday Inverury, Tuesday before Tarves, and Stonehaven, hiring, day before 22 every alternate'Tuesday till March Monday, Saturday previous

Islay(Bowmore).hor.,Fri. if 12,orl Fri. Stonehouse (Lanark), cows, last Wc . aft.;cat.,Tu.bef.;(PortEllen),daybef. Strachan, Monday before Stonehave; Jedburgh, cat., hor., & hiring, 3 Tues. Stranraer, cattle, 3 Friday Keith, cattle, 3 Tuesday os;—liii-ing, Strathaven, 1 Thursday Friday before Martinmas Strathmiglo, 1 Friday

Kelso, cattle, Monday, 14 and 28 Strichen, cattle and horses. Wed. aft. i Kenraore, cattle and gen. bus., Fri. bef. Tarbolton. 1 Wednesday Kilconquhar, 8 [last Doune Tryst Tarland, Tue. and Wed. after 22, or or, Killin, general business, 1 Tuesdays J Tarves, Wed. aft. 2 [that day if Tu Kilraartin, 4 Thui-sday Thirlestane, fat sheep, 3 Friday Kilmaurs, 11 Tomintoul,cat.hor.sheep,hmng, Tue? Kilsyth, 3 Friday [1 Wed. after Beauly [before

Kilwinning, flax, cattle, horses, usually Tornaveen , sheep , cattle , &horses, Mc Kinethmont, 1 Friday Turritf, hiring, Saturday before 23 Kingussie Tryst, Tuesday after "Beauly Cdny, cattle and horses, Tues. after i;\ Kirriemuir, cattle, 1 Wed. aft. Glammis [Jrquhart, Tue.iday before Beauly Lanark, cattle, 1 Wednesday o s Wick, 17 s, or 1 Tuesday after FAIRS IN SCOTLAND DECEMBER—FAIRS IN KNGLAND. 29

DECEMBER. Kelso, cattle, Monday 12 and 26 Alford, cattle, 1 Monday Kenmore, country produce, 24 Auchterarder, cattle, 6 Kilbarchan, horses, 1 Tuesday o s Ayton, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday Kincardine (Ross-shire), 1 Tuesday Badenscoth, 2 IMonday Kinethmont, 1 Friday Banchory, cattle, I Wed. Kippen, cattle, 1, 2, and 3 Wed. Bervie, cattle. Wed. bef. Christmas o s La.nark, last Tuesday [of Nov. Th. Berwick-on-Tweed, 1 Wednesday Jjochgilphead, horses, 2 Th. aft. 4 Callander, cattle, 1 Thursday o s Lockerby, pork, 2 Thursday o s

Coldstream, last Thursday Machar (New) , cattle & horses, 2 Mon. Comrie, cattle and hiring, 1 Wed. Mai-kinch, 3 Tuesday Coshieville, 1 Tuesday Mauchiine, cows and horses, 4 Wed. Culbockie, 2 Wednesday Melrose, fat stock, 1 Monday Cuminestone, day after Turriff Milnathort, Monday before Christmas Cumnock, general business, evervThur. Mintlaw, Tuesday after 14 Cupar-Fite, cattle and horses, 1 Tues. Mortlach, 3 Thursday Deer, Old, Wednesday after If) Newburgh (Fife), hiring, business, ITue. Dingwall, Tuesday before Christmas o s Newton-Stewart, cattle, 2 Friday Dornoch, fat cattle, 1 Wednesday Ordens ofBoj-ndie, Tues. bef. Christmas Doune, cattle and horses, last Wed. Peebles, Tuesday before 12 Dumfries, pork, every Wednesday Perth, cfittle and horses, 2 Friday Edit, cattle and horses, 2 Monday Renfi'ew, 1 Friday Elgin, cattle and horses, 3 Wednesday Rothiemay, 2 Tuesday o s Ellon, cattle tryst, 1 Monday ; —cattle Rutherglen, 1 Friday after 25 and horses, Wednesday after 11 Stirling, 2 Friday [bef. Christmas o s Fochabers, cattle, 4 Wednesday Stonehaven, cattle <.V sheep, Thursday Portingal, sheep and general business, 6 Strathdon, 1 Tuesday Glenluce, cattle, 1 Friday Tain, ponies, cattle, and country pro- Greenock, hor. cat. Fri. bef. Kilbarchan duce, Tuesday before Christmas Huntly, cattle and horses, 1 Tues. v s Tarves, Wednesday after Old Deer Invergordon, 1 Th. n s, and 2 Tues. o s Thornhill (Dumfriesshire), 1 Tues. os Jedburgh, cattle, 3 Thur. [Tues. os Turriff, cat. horses* sheep, Wed. aft. 12 Johnstone, horses, Monday before 1 Watten, 1 Tuesday o s

FIXED AND MOVEABLE FAIRS IN THE COUNTIES OF CUMBERLAND, NORTHUMBERLAND, AND WESTMORELAND. The letter after each Kair denotes the initial letter of the County in whicli it ia held. FEBRUARY. Newcastle, N. 26 Alston - Moor, C.INorham, N. 3 Th. Cockermouth, C. Penrith, C. cattle, 1 horses, cattle,last Orton, W. stock, 3; horses, 18 Terap]eSowerby,W. Thursday sheep 4 Egremont, C. hor., cat., sh., last Th. BelHngham,N. hir- Ravenglass, C. cat. 6 cattle, 17 1 ing. Sat. bef. 12 Shap, cattle, 4 I W. Ireby, C. horses, 21 april. "Brampton, C. cat- Temple Sowerby, W Temple Sowerby, Belford, N. hiring,; tie, sheep, &c. 22 cat., sheep, 2 Th. W. cattle, sheep, last Tuesday Cockermouth, C. Weetwoodbank, N. last Thursday Boonwood, C". 25 cattle i and sheep, 3 Tuesday Wigton, C. hor., 20 Bootle, C. cat., 5, 26 1 Wednesday Wooler, N. cattle, Brampton, C.cattle Egremont, C.cows, sheep, hiring, 4

j MARCH. j and sheep, 20 3 Friday Alnwick, N. hiring, Carlisle, C. Satur- Felton, N. cattle, juNi?.

day i 1 Saturday | nearest 20 hiring, 1 Mon. Appleby, W. cattle, Alston -Moor, C. Kendal, W. cat., 29 Haitwhistle, N. cat. 2 Wed.; sheep, i horsesjcat., 3 Sat. Kirkby Stephen, W.j 14 [12 dav before Belford, N. hiring,! cattle, 25 iHexham,N. hiring, Brampton, C. 2 1 Tuesday Fenrith, C. cattle, Keswick, C. cattle,! Wednesday Hexham, N. stock, sheep, 23, 24 3 alternate days Cockermouth, C. 25 : hiring, 1 Tu. Shields, North, N. after 1 , cattle, 3 and 17 Kendal, W. 22 cat., hir., last Fri. Kirkoswald, C. 11 Keswick, C. cat., 6 Kirkby Stephen, Stamfordham, N. 2. Milnthorpe, W.cat. Kirkby Stephen,\v\ W. cattle, horses, Thursday 12 24 Mon. before 20 Wigton, C. cattle, .1 Newcastle, N. hir- Norham,N.3Thur. Morpeth, N. horses MAY. ing, 1 Tuesday ; Ravenglass, C. cat- cattle, and 25 Alnwick, N. 12 I cattle, last Tues. tie, » .2 '

30 FAIRS IN ENGLAND.

JULY. Brough Hill, W Rothbury, N. stock, Maryport, hiring, Alnwick, N. last cattle, &c., 30 2 Friday bef. Whit

Mon. ; wool, Sat. Carlisle, C. cat., 19 Stagshawbank, N. Sunday, and Fri. after 5 Egremont,C.cattle, lambs, 24 before Carlisle Belford, N. 2 18 Temple Sowerby, Penrith, ShroveTu Harbottle, N. 8 Harbottle, N. 19 W. cattle, sheep, Whit Tues., ana Hexham, N. wool, Kirkby Stephen, W. last Thur. Martinmas Tues. Morpeth, N. Wed. 29 Wooler, N. cattle, Wigton, hiring. before 22 Longto\vn,C.cat.,30 sheep, 17 Whit Tuesday c; Penrith, C. wool, Ninians, St, N Martinmas Tues.. 2 Tuesday sheep, &c., 27 NOVEMBER. Stagsliawbank, N. 4 Penrith, C. cat., 27 Alnwick, N. liii-ing, Whittingham, 4 1 N. Saturday NORTHUMBERLANIj, AUGUST. Alston - Moor, C. Appleby, W. cattle OCTOBER. cat., hor., 1 Th. Bellingham, generfi and sheep, 21 Alnwick, N. 1 Tue. Bellingham, N. hir- business. Wed. Aspatria, C. sheep Alston - Moor, C. ing. Sat. before 12 bef. Good Friday and lambs, 17 Sat. on or bef. ly Felton, N. cattle, Morpeth, Wednes- Blanchland, N. 24 Ambleside, W. cat- hiring, 1 Monday day before Hoi / Brampton, C. last tle, 29 Haltwhistle, N. cat- Thursday Wednesday Belford, N. hiring tle, 22 Rothbury, hiring, Carlisle, C. cat. 26 1 Tuesday Hexham, N. stock, Friday in Bastes

Cockermouth, C. 20 Brampton, C. cat. 9 ; hiring 11 Week ; stock, HesketNewmarket, horses, &c., 23 Kendal, cat., Whit Monday W. 8, , C. last Thursday Brough, W. cattle, 1 horses, 9 Stagshawbank, sh.j t' Hexham,N. stock, 6 Cockermouth, C. Keswick, C. Mar- cattle, and horses, Kirkoswald, C. cat horses, cattle, 10 tinmas Sat. and Whit SuH. Eve tie, 5 HesketNewmarket. Saturday before Newcastle, N. hor., C. cat. & sheep, Newcastle, N. cat., cattle, fjen. busi 2 Thursday last Wednesday; WESTMORELAND. ness, 2 Wed. Holme Cultram, C. hiring, 1 Tuesday Ambleside, cattle, Orton, W. 20 hor., sheep, hir- Rothbury, N. stock, Wednesday in Ravenglass, C.cat. 5 ing, 29 1 Whit Week '^. Stagsliawbank, N Ireby, C. sheep and Shields, North, N. Brough, cattle, &c lambs, 5 cattle, 18 cat., hiring, 1 Fri. Thur. bef. Whit- Stamfordham,N.23 Keswick, C. cattle, Warkworth,N. Th. suntide

Whitehaven, C. 12 11 ; cheese, sheep, before 22 Kirkby Lonsdale, Whittingham, N. Sat. after 29 cattle, cloth, Holy cattle, 24 KirkbyStephen,W. DECEMBER. Thursday sheep 27 Wigton, C. cat., 2] Kirkby Stephen,; SEPTEMBER. Milnthorpe,W.cat., hiring, Monday' Alston - Moor, C. 17 MOVEABLE FAIRS. before Whitsun-

cattle, horses , vSat Morpeth, N. horses CUMBERLAND. tide & Martinmas on or before 27 and cattle, 25 Carlisle, cattle, Sat. Maulds Meaburn, Belford, N. 26 Newcastle, N. hor., nearest Nov. 11 Mon. bef. Easter Bellingham,N.cat., cat., general bus. Cockermouth, cat- Orton, cattle, &c. sheep, Sa. after 15 last Wed. tle, hiring, Mar- Fri. before Whit Bootle,C. cattle, 24 Norham, N.2 Thur. tinmas Monday Sunday, 2 Friday Brampton, C. cattle Penrith, C. cattle, Longtown, Whit after Old Michael- and hor., 2 Wed. cheese, last Tues. Thursday mas Day

CALCULATION OP SALARIES, &c., from £1 TO £150 PER ANNUM.

Month, 1 . Vear. Month.! Week. Day. Year. Month. Week. 1 Day. Year. j Week. Day.

i L. L. s. d.'s. d. 's. (i. L. L. s. d. H. d. s. d. L. L. s. d. 8. d. 5. d. 1 I 80 4f0 03 11 18 4 4 21 7i 30 2 10 11 6,1 7| 15 4 2 3 40 9.i0 U 12 1 4 7i 8 40 3 6 8 2 2^ , 3 5 01 1|0 2 13 1 1 8 4 111 8i 50 4 3 4 19 2i 2 9 4 6 81 6^0 21 14 ll 3 4 5 4i 9^ 60 5 1 3 Oi 3 3i 5 8 41 11 3i 15 1 5 5 9 10 70 5 16 8 1 6 lOi 3 10 6 10 02 3iO 4 16 1 6 8 6 It 10^ 80 6 13 4 1 10 8i 4 4J 7 11 82 8i0 4-5 17 1 8 4 6 6i Hi 90 7 10 1 14 6i 4 Hi 1 Ol 1 5 8 13 43 010 5i 18 10 6 101 111 100 8 6 8 18 4i 51 ! 9 1.5 03 5^0 6 19 |1 11 8' 7 3h: 1 01 125 10 8 4 2 7 Hi 6 lOi 10 16 83 10 6'i 20 il 13 4| 7 8 1 U 159 12 10 2 17 6J 8 2| ... 1 ., 1

PIARS-PRICES. 31 STATE OF THE FIARS-PRICES OF THE DIFFERENT COUNTIES IN SCOTLAND FOR CROP AND YEAR 1851.

The following Tables have been prepared from authentic documents in the Teind.OtRce, and their accuracy„y may be entirely relied on. The average is tliat of the seven years, from 1845 to 1851 inclusive; could but in a few cases, distinguished hy an asterisli, that of six years only. Where blanks occur, no average be given, the Kiars not having been regularly struuk. Pounds. The Grain is computed by the Imperial Quarter,— the Meal by the IJoll of 140 Imperial ABERDEENSHIRE. 1851. Average, 1851. Oats 19 5i 21 llf Oatmeal 14 2| 17 1 Wheat with fodder...

. . without fodder 37 44 8? CAITHNESS-SHIRE. Pease '2-2 1 27 6| Barley |18 4| 12 (ii 15 Malt, duty included. . 44 10 Oatmeal 5,\ Oats, 1st, with fodder.. 52 8 26 3? Bear 19 8| 22 1? oats 16 2 18 3 . . without foddei" 1(5 8 19 5? Early Angus r\ .. 2d, with fodder 22 25 3? Sanday Oats 16 2 18 3^%

.... without fodder. 18 5f Red Oats I .. Barley with fodder 32 2? CLACKMANNANSHIRE. 26 . . without fodder 6? Wheat 33 11 45 0,\ 10 Bear, 1st, with fodder* 30 Kerse barley 21 8 28 3v\ 25 1 . . without fodder*. . Dryiield barley 22 2 27 2^^ ..2d, with fodder*. 29 5 White Kerse oats 18 11| 21 4,^ 23 .... without fodder.* 8| Drytieldoats 17 9 21 4f 26 111 Beans Pease and beans 28 9h 34 1 Oatmeal 15 2? Malt 45 51 50 95 ARGYLLSHIRE Oatmeal 14 5 17 si Wheat 32 8 45 10| CROMARTY. See ROSS-SHIRE. Oats... 18 4 21 10| DUMBARTONSHIRE. Bear... 20 2 25 9} Wlieat , 35 5 145 10 Bariey, 24 2 27 11^ Oats , 18 9 22 4f 33 Beans 28 6f Bear 21 11 25 9'j Oatmeal 13 17 8i Barley 23 11 10 m 1 7 AYRSHIRE Pease and beans 31 3 36 9? Wheat 33 0^ 44 3? Oatmeal 14 9 18 Barley 23 3 27 an DUMFRIESSHIRE. Bear 21 3 25 10v\ White corn*.... 19 OiV Bear 22 Pease and beans 29 111 36 3 Barley malt 61 8? Rye 30 Oatmeal 13 9 16 10i\ 4f BANFFSHIRE. Beans 30 10 Of Wheat ?o 4 lOf Wheat 38 4 48 0| Barley 24 6 115 Potato oats with fod . 23 11 26 4? 6* White oats 17 2 10^ . . without fodder 8 5 20 Grey pease Common oats with fod. 22 4 25 1? Potato oats 18 2 "bf . . without fodder 16 10 19 3 Oatmeal 13 4 Barley with fodder. . . 27 4 30 8} 10 26 3 EDINBURGHSHIRE. . . without fodder 22 Bear, best, with fodder 24 4 27 81 Wheat, 1st 37 6 7?

2d , 35 . . without fodder .... 19 10 23 3 3?

Pease and beans 25 lU 29 llf Barley, 1st , 24 7 8f

Oatmeal 12 7 14 lOf 2d , 22 lOS BERWICKSHIRE. 3d 20 6S Oats, 1st 19 Wheat 36 11^ 45 0,^, 6 8f 2d 17 6 Merse barley 23 3i% 26 5H 7f Pease and beans 31 10 Lammermuir barley... 21 4 25 1^9, Merse oats 18 l/^ 21 11 ' Oatmeal 14 4^ m Lammermuir oats 18 0,*, 20 5/v ELGINSHIRE. 28 ll^^^ 33 Pease 8A" Wheat 39 1 47 lOi Oatmeal 14 17 1 7J-S Barley 24 7 27 4f BUTESHIRE. Oats 18 10 21 5"lA Wheat 135 8i |44 8,V Rye 23 1 27 Barley ...l21 9| 26 73 Pease and beans 31 8 Bear IS 4i i23 lis Oatmeal 14 9J 16 B3 9f .. . , , . . . , , V

32 FIARS-PRICES. FIFESHIRE. KINROSS-SHIRE. 1851. Average. 1851. s. <« Barley •26 23 3 39 Potato oats 18 6 20 :'-^ Chester bear .... 22 5 24 9? Common oats 15 8 18 ))i Potato oats 18 3 21 3 Barley 24 2 28 3i Common oats.... 11 20 17 9 Oatmeal 13 4 15 fytj Pease and beans 27 10 29 71 Oatmeal 13 6 15 10| LANARKSHIRE. 1st. Rye* 23 2 27 Oj*, Wheat, .38 Oh 47 (^^ HADDINGTONSHIRE. 2d.. 32 11 42 «r 3d. 30 Wheat, 1st., 40 5i 52 6{8 "4 Barley, 1st 23 7i 28 2d.. 38 81 48 8? 2d., 21 25 3d.. 36 9 45 4i 9. 3A 3d 1st. 18 1 Barley, 27 9i 32 '

Bear, 1st , 20 41 26 4 ; 2d. 26 U 30 4 2d* , 17 4 23 10/. 3d. 24 1 27 Oats, 1st , 18 22 1, Oats, 1st. 22 Oi 26 a' 2i 2d , 15 2d. 20 lOi 24 m 19 6.; 3d 11 3d. 19 22 71 7i i Pease* ' 38 *8,n Pease, 1st. 32 3 " Beans, 1st* 32 38 1^?' 2d. 30 5 5J Malt, 1st, dutyincL, 46 54 3d. 28 31 11 INVERNESS-SHIRE. Oatmeal, 1st 14 7J 17 4r 2d* 12 8 14 0;. White oatmeal 14 7 17 11 White oats without fod. 18 4 LINLITHGOWSHIRE. T\Tieat. . . with fodder, 23 10 36 11 45 Potato and Hopetoun Barley bear. 24 11 28 Ut. Great 18 11 oats without fodder* 21 6i oats. 21 lOf . Pease 30 5 34 4 . with fodder* 27 8^ Malt '45 8i Barley without fodder 23 5J 26 11 50 4f Oatmeal .15 . . with fodder 27 5i 30 11 17 3^ Wheat without fodder 37 11 46 lU NAIRNSHIRE. .. with fodder 42 11 52 8f \Vlieat 39 ir.? 1 47 Bear or big:g witht. fod. 19 in| 23 8h Barley 23 6 26 4* .... with fodder*. . 23 101 28 3t\ . . with fodder 28 6 31 51 Pease, without fodder (28 Oats without fodder.. 19 20 1(1^ . . with fodder '34 | . . with fodder , 25 6 6 KINCARDINESHIRE. 27 Oatmeal , 14 8i 16 10 Oatmeal 113 5 15 11 ORKNEY AND SHETLAND. White oatswithout fod. 17 2| 19 9f\ Bear (360 lbs.). 14 7 15 liiK ..with fodder 24 8| 27 4|' Oatmeal 10 9 12 Potato oats with', fod. 18 IJ 20 92 7Vi Malt (140 lbs.). 15 8 17 5,^ . . with fodder 25 7 J J28 5 Bear, without fodder. .21 ll^r '23 7H PEEBLESSHIRE. ..with fodder '28 5^ '30 2|' Wheat, 1st 38 Pease, without fod.*. . .. |28 3i 2d... 36 I 7 42 5f . . with fodder* . . 136 | lOi 3d.. 35 Barley, without fodder 22 '25 * lOJ 8,<, Barley, 1st. 24 9 •29 2/,. '29 ..with fodder 4i .32 3-^^ 2d. 22 11 26 10'^' Wheat, without fodder 37 8| 46 5f 3d. 21 4^ 24 (iS Wheat, with fodder. . ^46 ]' . 2| 55 6i Oats, 1st. .. 18 2 22 Beans, without fodder. 26 1 1 28 6A . . 2d ... 17 03 20 4* .. with fodder. 32 11 36 llj 9}o . , 3d ... 15 9i 18 , . — . . ., —. . , FIARS-PRICES WEATHER TABLE. 33

erag». 1851. Average. 1851. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 9 * Oatmeal, 1st.. 13 91 17 Beans . . 29 8i»„

. . 18 2d . 13 53 Id 5 Oats . 2^ 10 3d., 12 11 15 y? Barley. . 23 2,i Pease, 1st.. 31 7 Uye 23 5 2d., 2.9 3 35 iii«, Oatmeal. 13 9i^ 16 5i 3d... 26 6i SELKIRKSHIRE. PERTHSHIRE. Wlieat 36 4 46 3^ nil Wheat, 1st. 39 3 Pease* 28 6 32 9A 2d. .33 11 2 Barley 23 4 26 tif Barley, 1st. 24 5 6i Oats, common. 17 9 20 8^ 21 2d. 21 4 Oats, potato. . 18 8^ Oats, 1st. 18 7 2f Oatmeal 13 9 16 4^ 2d. 16 6 4i\ STIRLINGSHIRE, Pease 27 7 Hi Wheat 34 42 3i 3 Rye 25 6i Barley, Kerse 23 5A 27 7iV Oatmeal . . 13 7i 3i . . Dryfield 22 104 26 11 ,v 18 22 RENFREWSHIRE. Oats, Kerse 101 <»f', .. Muirland 12 16 9ii., W-i »i\ Wheat, best 35 11^ 45 ' . . Drytield 18 21 medium* 46 9 lA ' Pease and beans 29 8 33 it Barley, best 23 Si 28 7A Malt 44 50 0? medimn* 28 0,^2 m Oatmeal 14 2 17 Bear, best 22 51 26 16 Of medium* 25 6,*r SUTHERLANDSHIRE 6^' Oats, best 18 22 Wheat 37 6 medium* 22 2,\ "5}2 Pease and beans *. "3 33 Oatmeal, best 14 4i 17 4f Barley 26 26 10? medium* 17 10 Bear 24 24 U beans, best 31 5 36 Pease & 8f Oats, potato 18 5 23 1^ ( . 36 . . . medium* 9{., Rye ROSS AND CROMARTY SHIRES. Oatmeal 15 17'lJI Wlieat, l3t 38 8 45 9 WIGTOWNSHIRE. .37 3 42 2d* 9,4, Wheat 34 8 43 7i Barley 23 11 26 7-i'., Barley •23 1^ 26 8,«, Bear or bigg 24 -25 3 f| Bear , . . . 18 8 23 10 Oats, 1st 19 105 22 2J Potato oats 17 4 19 7? .. 2d* 18 83 21 10^§- Common oats. . 16 4 18 Pease and beans 28 33 4^*; Rye* 18 8 22 4 Oatmeal 14 4 16 8f Malt Malt 48 5 Pease *4 ROXBURGHSHIRE. Beans 27 31 5^ Wheat 137 2iO|46 6^^ Oatmeal 13 71 15 Uh Pease |28 0fj35 o^'j Potatoes, 8 cwt.. WEATHER TABLE. The following Table, exhibiting the results of many years' observations, will be found peculiarly useful in furnishing a knowledge of the sort of Weather which will most probably attend the Moon's entiaiicu into any of her quarters. Moon. Time of Change. In hummer.

Between midnight and 2 [s. or s. w. in the morning Fair Hard Frost, unless wind 03 Or .... 2 and 4 do. Cold, with showers. Snow and Stormy. 4 and 6 .. Rain Stormy, with Snow. 6 and 8 . Wind and Rain Stormy. [if e.

8 and 10 . Variable Rain, if wind w. ; snow, 10 and 12 . Showery Cold, and high wind. At 12 noon, &. 2 afternoon Very Rainy Snow or Rain. C a; S Between 2 and 4 aftern. Variable Fair and mild.

§§§: 4 and 6 . Fair Fair. .. Fair, if n. 6 and 8 wind w. Frosty, if n. or n. b. ; Rainy, ifs. ors.w if « S 1^ Suow, s. or s. w. .... 8 and 10 . Ditto Ditto. .... 10 and 12 . Fair Fair, with Frost. ; 34 CORN DUTIES— IMPERIAL STANDARD MEASURES.

DUTIES ON ALL CORN ENTERED FOR HOME CONSUMPTION.

Wheat, BarWi, Bear or Bigg, Wheat Meal and Flour, Barley Ileal, Oats, Rye, Pease, and Beans, Oatmeal, Rye Meal and Flour, Pea per qr. is.* Meal, and Bean Meal, per cwt. 4id.* • And so in proportion for a less, quantity.

TABLE for converting Scottish Acres into Imperial. Price persjcot. Equivalent pt Imperial acr.; Scot. Imperial. [Scottisti Imperial. .Scottish acre. 1 Imperial acres. ac. ro. p. yds.! acres. ac. ro. p. yds. acres. ac. ro. p. yds. L. L. 8. <• 1 1 1 1 24 10 12 2 17 27 100 126 18 28 1 15 10^ 2 2 2 3 13' 20 25 35 24 200 252 37 26 2 1 11 8^ 3 3 3 5 11 30 37 3 13 21 300 378 1 16 24 3 2 7 6i 4 5 7 5 40 50 1 31 17 400 504 1 35 22 4 3 3 5 5 6 1 8 29 50 63 9 14 500 630 2 14 20 5 3 19 3i 6 7 2 10 21 60 75 2 27 11 600 756 2 33 IS 6 4 15 13 7 8 3 12 16 70 88 1 5 8 700 882 3 12 16 7 5 11 8 10 14 10 80 100 3 23 4 800 1008 3 31 15 8 6 6 10^ 9 11 1 16 3 .90 113 2 1 1, 900 1135 10 13 9 7 2 m

6760 sq. ells = 160 falls = 4 roods = 1 Scottish acre = 1 "261183 imperial ac.

IMPERIAL STANDARD RIEASURES.

I. MEASURK OF LENGTH. IV. MEASURES OF WEIGHT.

12 inches = 1 foot 1. AVOIRDUPOiS WEIGHT. 3 feet = 1 yard 27*344 troy grains = 1 dram

' 5 J yards = 1 pole 16 drams = 1 ounce 40 poles = 1 furlong 16 ounces = 1 pound 8 furlongs — 1 mile or 1760 yards 14 pounds = 1 stone Special Measures of Length. 2 stones = 1 quarter 4 quarters = 1 hundredvt. Hand = 4 inches ; fathom = 6 feet 20 hundwt. 1 ton 69-121 miles = 1 geogi-aphical degree; = Used generally in commerce. 100 links = 1 chain, or 66 feet. Special Divisions ofAvoird. Weiglu ir. MEASURE OF SURFACE. Wool We yht. 144 square inches = 1 square foot 2 stones = 1 tod .9 square feet = 1 square yard 6i tods = 1 wev 30i square yards = 1 square pole 2 wevs = 1 sack 40 square poles = 1 rood 12 sacks = 1 last 4 roods = 1 acre The pack is 240 lbs. 640 acres = 1 square mile Hay and Straw Weight. Special Measures of Surface. 36 lbs. straw = 1 trusa 10 square chains make 1 acre ; 36 60 . . new hay square yards of stone, brick, or slate (till 1st Sept.) = 1 truss Work are termed a rood ; and 100 square 56 . . old hay = ] truss feet of flooring a square. 36 trusses = 1 load III. MEASURES OF CAPACITT. Flour Weight. 1. General Measure of Solidity. 1 stone -= 14 pounds 1728 cubic inches = 1 cubic foot 1 bushel == 56 pounds 27 cubic feet = 1 cubic yard 1 boll = 140 pounds 5 cubic feet = 1 barrel* bulk 1 sack = 2| cwt.

. 2. Measure for Liquids, Corn, SfC. 2. TROY W^EIGHT.

6 oz. avoii" . water = IgiU 24 grains = 1 pennyweigb 4 gills = 1 pint 20 pennyweights = 1 ounce 2 pints = 1 quart 12 ounces = 1 pound 4 quarts = 1 gallon Used for weighing gold, silver, &: ' 2 gallons = 1 peck Apothecaries' Weight.—20 : « . 4 pecks b'g.^. = 1 bushel grains — 1 scruple ; 3 scruples = 1 dr: 8 bushels •cog = 1 quarter 8 drams = 1 ounce. —Tiiis weigl 10 quarters .= 1 last used in medical prescriptions only. ; 2

WEIGHT OF HAY AN]) CATTLE KXCISB DUTIES. RULE FOR ASCERTAINING THE WEIGHT OP HAY. Mea'jure the length and breadth of the of new liay, 6 stones of 22 lbs. avoir,

Btack; then take its height from the i each ; if tJie stack has stood sonne time,

add to this last 8 stones ; and if old liay, 9 atones), and ground to the eaves, and i one-half of the height from the eaves to you have the weight in stones. For ex- j the top: Multiply the length by the ample, if a stack be 60 feet in length, 30 [ breadth, and tl)e product by the height, in breadth, 12 in height trom the ground ^ to the eaves, and (tlie lialf all expressed in feet ; divide the amount \ 9 of wliich by 27, to find the cubic yards, which ! is 4i) from the eaves to the top ; then multiply the number of stones sup- 60 X.30 X 16"J = 29700, and 29700-:-27 = by j posedtobeinacubicyard(viz.inastack i 1100,andll00x9=9900stonesofoldhay. RULE FOR ASCERTAINING THE WEIGHT OF CATTLE.

Measure the girt close behind the . then 42i X 26i = n09,\, and thiSf shoulder, and tiie lengtli from the fore- divided by 21, gives 52f stones nearly, or part of the slioulder-blade along the 52 stones 11 lbs. It is to be observed, back to the bone at tiie tail, wliich is in however, that in very fat cattle the four 1 a vertical line with the buttock, both in quarters will be about one-twentieth feet. Multiply tlie square of the girt, more, while in those in a very lean statej expressed in feet, byfive times thelength, they v/ill be one-twentieth less, than and divide the product by 21 ; the quo- the weight obtained by the rule. The tient is the weight, nearly, of the four four quarters are little more than half quarters, in imperial stones of 14 lbs. the v/eight of the living animal ; the avoirdupois. For example, if the girt be skin weigliing about the eighteenth tii feet, and the length 5i feet, we shall part, and the tallow nbout the twelfth 5 of have 6'i X 6i = 42i, and 5i x = 26i ; part the whole. EXCISE DUTIES. N. B.—By Act 3 and 4 Vict, c- 17, 5 per cent, falls to be added to all the Excise Duties except those on Spirits.

Hops lb. £0 2 Beer : sellers of strong beer Malt from barley busk. 2 7 only, not being brewers.. ,jt'3 3 bear or bigg bii.sh. 2 .... retailers, rent und. i-,'20 1 1 Paper and pasteboard lb. U at i'SOor upvy. 3 3 Soap, hard Ih. u Coffee, tea, cocoa, or pepper .... soft lb. 1 dealers .0 II

Spirits, in England galL 7 10 Maltsters : malt not exceeding

Scotland (jail. quarters.. . 3 8 50 , o 7 6 Ireland ';;aU. 2 8 And 7s. 6d. for each addi- For all sugar used by brewers of beer tional 50 qrs. up to 550 qrs. for sale. Is. 4d. per cwt., over and exceeding 550 qrs 4 10 above all other duties. not exceeding 5 qrs.. . . 2 6 For every 1 12 lbs. of sugar used in the Paper makers...... ' 4 distillation of spirits an allowance Soap makers 4 made of 8s. K'id. ; and for every 1 1 Spirits : distillers and recti- lbs. of molasses, an allowance of 3s. fiers , 10 A nnual Licenses. dealers, not retailers. ..10 Auctioneers ^'10 retailers; rentund. £10 2 2 Beer : brewers of strong beer at £ 10 and under £20 4 4 not exc. 20 barrels . . 10 20 .... 25.... 6 6- 20 to 50 barrels 1 25 .... 30.... 7 7 60 .. 100 1 10 30 .... 40..,. 8 8 100 .. 1,000. 2 40 .... 50.... 9 9 ,000 . 2,UG0 3 1 60 or upwards lo 10 2,000 , 5,000 7 10 .... still makers o 10 5,000 7,500 11 5 persons using stills, not

7,500 , 10,000 15 distillers or rectifiers...... 10 10,000 .20,000.. 30 Stage Carriages (without the . . . brewers of table-beer not exceed. 20 barrels 10 addition of 5 per cent.) 20 to 50 barrels 1 Original license 3 3 50 .. 100 ] 10 Supplementary ditto 5 exceeding 100 2 For every mile licensed to . . . brewers, retail under 5 travel IJ Geo. IV. c. 54...... 5 5 SM'eets, retailers of 1 1 B .. .

86 EXCISE DUTIES—STAMP AND LEGACY DUTIPJS.

Tobacco and snuff manufac- exported. The drawback on L';er (i turers not exc. 20,0i)01bs ; £5 malt of which is excised) is co'-upu' to lbs. .10 Prom 20,000 40,000 at the rate of 5s. per barrel of 36 gSi 40,000 to «0,000... , . .15 From when made from wort of not less tl dealers. Tobacco , 5 1-054 specific gravity before fermec Vinegar makers...... 5 tion, and 7s. tid. when made from w Wine, foreign ; dealersnot ha- of not less specific gravitv before i ving spirit & beer licenses . .10 mentation than l-08i.—AUowacce .... retailer.s, having beer li- sjiirits distilled from malt only, 8d. • cense, but without spirit 5 do. 4 4 every gallon ac proof, with "per cc retailers, with license On every gallon of spirits at proof, ( for beer and spirits...... 2 2 tilled from malt only, when export Passage vessels in which li- or shipped as store". , a drawback of 7 quors & tobacco are sold.. 1 a-gallon at proof, and 5 per cei Spirits distilled from other mater ExciseDravvbacksonBxfoktation. than malt only, when exported or si The excise duties are repaid or drawn ped as stores, a dra^vbaek of 1 Jd. a-{ back to the shipper the goods on being Ion at proof, without 6 per cent. STAMP AND LEGACY DUTIES. Appra/semfkts. £ s. Chartsk-Party ...... Amount not exceeding i'50. . .0 2 Conveyances. 100... Ab. ii'SO and not above 5 Consideration money or stocit not 100 ,. 200.. .0 10 ceeding i;25 2s. 500... 15 Ex iVot exc, 200 .. Duty. I Ejcc. Not ex=. D 500 and upwards ...,....! £ £ £ d.[£ £ £

25 ! Inland Bills & Promis. Notes. 60 5 250 275 1 7 50 75 7 6i275 300 ) in Not. exceeding two montl a after date, or Louger sixty days after sight. period. 75 100 10 3(i0 350 I 1(10 125 12 6 I 350 400 S. d. ~S.~T 125 150 15 400 450 For £2 £5, 6s. . 1 1 6 150 175 6 450 Ab. 5, 5s. 20 .. 1 6 2 Oj 17 500 175 200 1 500 20 30 ..2 2 6[ 550 200 225 1 2 6 550 600 30 % 50 ..2 6 3 6] 225 250 I 5 50 S 100 ..3 6 4 6 And wheto exoeedin^ .-fOOO, tljen for every .£1C 100 " 200 .,4 6 5 0. any fracliomi part of .£100, 10k. 200 § 300 ..5 6 0; Insurance Policies. 300 T3 500 ..6 8 6, a LIFE. 500 1000 .. 8 (5 12 6 £ \Mien sura not above £50. ...0 1000 2000 .. 12 6 15 Ab. £5()andnotabovel00. ...0 2000 3000 .. 15 25 Above £]()0 & under £500. .£1 3000 .. 25 30 When 500 .. 1000. ...2 Promissory Notes for .£'100 or under are 1000 . , 3000. ...3 not to be drawn payable to bearer on 3000 . . 5000. ...4 demand, except bankers' re-issuable 6000 and up wards 5 ( notes, whicii requirea different stamp. FIKE.

Foreign Bills of Exchange. Duty on each policy . ; tie^ides 06- }ier cent, per aunuDi on every icsu; Drawn singly same as Inland Bills. When in sets, then for every bill s. d. SEA.

of each set not exceeding ^'100. . 1 C Policy of insurance upon any voy-

Above i'lOO and notabove 200. . 3 age whatever, for every £100, ur 200 .. 5<>0.. 4 fractional part of £100, charged 500 ,. 1000.. 5 according to the rates of premium 1000 .. 2000.. 7 6 on the sums insured, viz. : — t 2000 .. 3000.. 10 Not exceeding 10s. per cent •

3000„ 15 Exc. 10s. and not exc. 20s ( Bills of Lading 6d. Exc. 20s. and not exc. 30s...... Exc. 30s. and not exc. ." Bonds and JMortgages. s. d. 40s Exc. 403. and not exc. 50s... ,. .<" For sum or stock not exc. .£50 , . 1 3 Exceeding 50s. per cent ' Ab. ±'50 and not above 100 . . 2 6 Policy of insurance forevery£100, 100 .. 150 .. 3 l» fractional part of 00, 150 .. 200 .. 6 (1 or £l insured for any certain term, viz. : — 200 . 250 ..63 Not exc. six calendar months, .f; 250 . 300 . . 7 6 And for every further JilOO, or part of i:iOO, tb. (id. Exceedmg six calendar months < ; ' STAMP AND LEGACY DUTIES ASSESSED TAXES. 37

insurance !. )licy of mutual upon Leases. s. j. aiy voyage whatever, and aot for Rent not exceeding £5 6 6 period of time, for every £100, s. d. Above £5 and not above 10 1 100 2 r fractional part of £ 6 10 .. 15.... 1 6 jTiEs ON Legacies, &c. 15 .. 20.... 2

. f the value of £20, or upwards. 20 .. 25. ... 2 6 Duty. 25 ,. 50 5 (» To per ct- 50 .. 75.... 7 6 i;ildren or their descendants, 75 .. 100.,.. 10 3v lineal ancestors of the de- ^ And for every further £50, or part of neased £1 £50, 5s, irothevor sister, or their descendants .' 3 Letter oh Power of Attorney, or Jncle or aunt, or their de- Commission or Faciorv. .£1, iOs. scendants 5 Newspapers. iranduncle or auut, or tlieir descendants 6 Every sheet not exceeding 1530 square A.11 other relations or inches, exclusive of margin, Id.

strangers . „ 10 E.\ceeding 153(», and notexc. 22.05, id. The husband ui- wife of the deceased additional. Exc. 22.95, Id. additional. not chargeable with duty. Supplement not exc. 765 sq. inches, id. MVENTORV Duties. Protests. g, ^E. TESTATE. INTESTATE. On bill or note for any sum less than £20 2 imounl

V.B. By Aet 3 A'ict. cap. 17, an additional duly of two shilliiigs per pound is payable on all ajssosmcnta uueacing titli April IS-lO, or any subsequent year, except on '* Carriage:* Itept to be let. foj Iiire."

VRRIAGES. being a hound, pointer, set- ting i rivate Carriages with four dog, spaniel, lurcher, or 'vheels, where one is kept. .£6 terrier) £0 8 ' arriages kept to be let for Game.—Gamekeeper. .". 1 5 Every lire with post horses, each . .3 other persou 3 13 Private Carriages with two Houses. cheels each, 3 5 For riding or drawing carriages.

; ri vate Carriages drawn by two T more horses or mules 4 10 No. KacU Horse. No Each Horse. No. EachHorsi'. .Four-wheel Carriages drawn ),y one horse only, each 4 10 £ s, d. £ s. d. £ s. d. ' 1 1 8 9 5 2 16 9 9 ' >as. —For every Greyhound. . 1 3 9 or every other dcg (where 2 2 7 3 6 2 18 10 3 3 6 wo or more are kept) .0 14 3 2 12 3 7 2 19 9 11 3 3 6 Viiere only one is kept (not 4 2 15 8 2 19 9 12 3 3 6 ... . . —

38 ASSESSED TAXES—COUNTIES TN SCOTLAND SAVINGS BANK,

Race-horses, each .£3 10 Male Servants. Horses for riding or drawing carriages exceeding the |No Each Servt. No. Each Servt. So. Each Servt. not j heigh V of thirteen hands, each 1 1 £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.l

Horses let for hire without ! 1 1 4 5 2 9 9 3 1 o; 1 paying post horse duty, each 1 8 9 1 2| 11 6 2 11 6 10 3 6 6

. House Duty. 3 1 1 18 7 2 12 6 11 3 16 6 i 4|2 3 6 8 2 16 On each inhabited dwelling-house of value of or up- the annual £20 Male servants kept by Bachelors are occupied farm-house, wards; as a liable to £l each in addition. or in which articles are exposed for

sale, a duty of 6d. per pound ; all Waiters in taverns, &c...... £1 10

others, 9d. Coachmeu let on job, each. , . .1 6

EXTENT, &c. OF COUNTIES IN SCOTLAND, 1851.

H°"^" ' tl II Houses i i| County Towns, irith their Di»- I I 'A?'?T'F''^1 COUNTIES. taoces from Edinburgh. Acres. Uabitea. =j J s ) ; ^

I Aberdeen., .. 86 142 1,254,400 31,743 768 179 Aberdeen, 11? n.e. Argyll 115 '35 2,002,560! 15,039| 483 59 Invuary, 104 w. 825' I Ayr.... 60 |26 664, 960; 23,5541 127 Ayr, 74"s.w. Banff 50 ;.32 412,800; 10,6621 419 62 Banff, 156 n.

i Berwick 35 122 282,880: 6.363j 251 44 Greenlaw, 38 s.k.,

JBute . i. 103,040) 2,335| 74| 26 Rothesay, 85 w, Caitijness 40 '30 439,680! 6,952| 95' 54 Wick, 263 n.

Clackmannan. 10 ! 8 30,720! 2,967! 95l 63jClackmannan, 29 n.w. .^ ..nbarton.. 237 Ci?! Dumbarton, 58 35 10 145,920i 4.7921 w. (Dumfries 55 32 801,920' 13.300i 402 92| Dumfries, 73 s. .. i Edinburgh. 36 18 226,56o| 20.946i 849 195! Edinburgh. Elgin or Moray 40 20 3(12.720 7,606; 218 77 'Elgin, 177 N. Fife 44 18 298,880i 24,610! 1076 1,34 Cupar, 31 Jv.

Forfar. . 38 36 568.320 22,446| 566 117| Forfar, 58 n. Haddington.. 26 17 174,080! 6,444 419 41iHaddington, I7 e. Inverness 85 55 2,594,560, 17,536i 371 79ilnverness, 156 n.w. Kincardine 30 22 243,200: 6,636j 261! 42[Stonehavcn, 101 n.e. Kinross 13 12 46,080i 1,666 66 12iKinross, 27 n.w. Kirkcudbright 44 40 525,760! 7,009 217 ,37lKirkcudbright,101 s.w Lanark 62 34 6(i2,880! 37,504; 1245 320JLanark, 31 s.w. Linlithgow. ... 20 ;i5 76,800' 4,059; 117 lllLinlithgow, 17 w. Nairn 22 ;15 124,800i 2,020i 24 20;Nairn, 199 n.w. Orkney & Zetland 819,200; 11.334 322 23;Kirkwall, 304 N.

Peebles 30 22 204,160! 1,796 90 11 1 Peebles, 22 s,

. Perth, Perth , 70 m 1,656,320! 22,516 852 88 44 N.w.

Renfrew. 31 13 144,000; 10,760 295 75 1 Renfrew, 50 w. Ross 67 ,58 ,„„i / Dingwall, 166 n.w. 1,846,400! 15,941| 323' Cromarty 11 ^^•^i \ Cromarty, 180 n.w. Roxburgh .... 38 128' 457,600! 7,255 220 SOJJedburgh. 48 s.e. Selkirk 28 il8 168,320 1,331 23 lOiSelkirk, 39 s.e. Stirling 45 18 312,960 11,423 518 88!stirliiig, 35 N.w. Sutherland... 62 '49 1,122,5601 4,943| 52 27jDornoch, 201, k.w. Wigtown 32 [29 288,960 6,902' 177 27 Wigtown, 126 s.w.

Totals. . 18,944,000 370,390' 11,956 2378|

For Population of Counties in 1851, with increase and decreiise per cent., see page C3.

NATIONAL SECURITY SAVINGS BANK OF EDINBURGH. Instituted 1836. Office, Nor.th Bank Street.

Open every day, except Saturday, from 12 till 3, and on Saturday from 10 till 12. Also in the "evenings of Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, from 7 till 9. Moi^y is not paid out in the evenings. ; , BANKS IN SCOTLAND. 39 BANKS AND BANKING COMPANIES IN EDINBURGH. Uanks. Office in Draw on in London. England, Coutts Co. .nk of Scotland Bank Street .... Bank of & and Smith, Payne, & Smiths EnglandandCoutts&Co. • ot J oval Bank of Scotland 35 St Andrew sq. Bank and British Linen Company 3tiSt Andrew sq. Smith, Payne, & Smvths, Bank of England .Oommcreial Bank of Scotland 14 George street. Jones,Loyd,&Co..&Coutts&Co. Co., and Union JJank of National Bank of Scotland.. . 42 St Andrew sq. Glyn & London [& Co. Coiitts&Co.andBarclay,Bevan, Fnion Bank of Scotland Parliament sq.. . WilUams, Deacon, & Co., and tdinburffh&" Glasgow Bank.. 29 George street Union Bank of London Alexander Allan & Co 40 Princes street Barclay and Co. of England, Jones, Loyd, •Vestern Bank of Scotland... . B St Andrew sq. Bank & Co. , & the Union Bk. of London 'ydesdale Banking Co Royal Exchange Barnett, Hoares, dfe Co. London, Smith, .'ty of Glasgow Bank 12tto.Hanover st. Union Bankof & Payne, and Smiths

LIST OF BANKS AND THEIR BRANCHES IN SCOTLAND of the cities, ;h; names ok thefr managers or agknts, the population BURGHS, AND TOWNS IN 1851, AND THE MARKET-DAYS OF THE PLACES IN WHICH THEY ARE ESTABLISHED. Saturday . VocrcMrder, Arbroath, 16,986, Dickson No. of Scot. Bk. Co., J. Alexander, Jr. British Linen Co., James A. Aberdeen, Pop. 71,973, market-day Fri. Com. Bk. of Scot., William Johnston Aberdeen Banking Co., D. Wyllie Western Bk. of Scot., Andrew Binny Aber. Town&Coun.B.,W.Littlejohn Ardrossan, 2071 N. of Scot. Bank. Co., J. Westland Western Bank of Scotland, TT. Orr Bank of Scotland, Arthur Thomson Bank of Scotland, D. 1. Mack British Linen Co., Patrick Keith Auchinblae, Friday City of Glasgow Bank, VVm. Bain N. of Scot. Bank. Co. Jas.Farquharson Cora. Bank of Scot., Robert Grigor Aiichterarder, 2520, Saturday National Bank of Scot., Alex. Cliivas Central Bank of Scotland, Peter Clerk Aberfeldy, Auchtermuchty, 2673, Monday Central Bank of Scotland, R. Peter Union Bank of Scot., Robert Play fair Aboyiie, West. Bank of Scot., H. W. Walker N. of Scot. Banking Co., Jas. Ogg Ayr, 17,624, Tuesday and Friday Airdrie, 14,435, Saturday Union Bank of Scotland and Ayr Bank of Scotland, George W. Hill Bank, Hunters & Co. National Bank of Scot., James Kidd West. Bk, of Scot., P. W. Kennedy "Western Bank of Scot., A. Galloway Bank of Scotland, Charles Campbell Alexandria, 3781 Clydesdale Banking Co., P. Cowan Clydesdale Banking Co., G. Kinloch Avion, Thursday ^J/ord, Com. Bank of" Scot., Thos. Bowhill Aberdeen To-wn and County Bank, City of Glasgow Bank, J. R. Dunlop William Garden and J. Kynah North of Scot. Bank. Co., A. Wilson Bal/ron, Alloa, 6676, Wednesday and Saturday British Linen Co., M. Robertson Com. Bank of Scot., James Moir Bunclwry, Union Bank of Scot., Thos. Brydie Aberdeen Banking Co., J. Malcolm Western Bank of Scotland, John North of Scotland Bank, Wm. Sim Fotheringham Banff, 6000, Friday Alyfli, Tuesday Aberdeen Banking Co., James Rust Western Bank of Scot., W. Yeaman City of Glasgow Bank, Jas. Crosbie Alva, 3058 Com. Bank of Scot., And. M'Ewen Edin.&Glasg.Bank, Peter M'Culloch National Bk. of Scot., Thomas Adam Annan, 3423, Thursday North of Scot. Bank. Co., G, Cruick- British Linen Co., John Brand Barrhead, 6069 [sliank Com. Bk. of Scot., Simpson & Skelton City of Glasgow Bank. T. M'Lellan West. Bk. of Scot., Forrest &Downie IFnion Bank of Scot., Mat. Anderson Anstruther East,\l6\., Saturday Bathgate, 3341, Wednesday Eastern Bank of Scot., P. Oliphant Nat. liank of Scot., John Johnston NationalBankofScot.jM. F. Conolly Union Bank of Scot., John Marshall 40 BANKS IN SCOTLAND.

Beith, 4012, Friday Cupar-Fife, 5680, Tuesday Com. Bank of Scotland, Jas. Faulds British Linen Co., William Pagan Union Bank of Scot., William Love Clydesdale Bank.Co., Andrew Taylor Western Bank of Scot., Jas. Dobie Com. Bank of Scot., Geo. Hogarth Bervie, 934, Wednesday West. Bank of Scot., W. Drummond North of Scot. Bank. Co., W. Watson Dalbeattie, U. Bk. of Scot., J. J. Burnie Bipgar, Thursday Dalkeith, 5086, Thursday Com. Bank of Scot., Thos. Paul, jun. Com. Bank of Scotland, George Gray Western Bank of Scot., Wyld and Edinburgh vGlasgowBk.,JohnBowes Jackson Nat. Bk. of Scot., Jas. L. Henderson Blairgowrie, 2914, Wednesday Royal Bank of Scotland, J. Paterson Bank of Scotland, Alex. Robertson Dairy, 2706 Com. Bank of Scotland, J. Anderson Western Bank of Scot., Jas. M'Cosh Perth Banking Co., Wm. S. Soutar Union Bank of Scot., David Patrick BonMll, 2327 Denny, 2446

Com. Bank of Scot., Patrick Moir Edin. & Glasg.Bk. , W. Cousland &Son Borrowstounness , 2645 Dingwall, 19,00, Friday

Clydesdale Bank, James Webster Caledonian Banking Co. , John M'lver Brechin, 6637, Tuesday Nat. Bankof Scot., A. M'K. Cameron British Linen Co., D. D. Black Dollar, Edin. ct Glas. Bk., Jas. Gibson- WesternBk.ofScot.,D.Guthrie&Sons Dornoch, 599 Buckie, Caledonian Banking Co. ,W. S.Fraser North of Scot. Bk. Co., J. Davidson Douglas, City of Glasg. Bk., Jolin Scott Burntisland, 2724 Doune, U. Bk. of Scot, Daniel Stewart Nat. Bank of Scot., Wm. Ewing Dufftown, N. of Scot. Bk.Co., J. Petrie Callander, Thursday Dumbarton, 5445, Tuesday Bank of Scotland, Angus Macdonald Com. Bank of Scot., John Robson Campbelton, 6880, Thursday West. Bank of Scot., Rob. Buchanan Clydesdale Bank, David CoIviHe Dumfries, 13,106, Wednesday Cora. Bank ofScot., Harvey & Watson Bank of Scot., Robert Threshie Campsie, British Linen Co., Robert Adamson Western Bank of Scot., Jas. Bishop Com. Bank of Scotland, Wm. Goldie

Carluke, 2845 Edin. & Glasg. Bk. , W. &T. M ' Gow{l^ British Linen Co., James Gilclirist National Bank of Scot., A. Hannay City of Glasgow Bk., Thos. Matthews and William Strachan Carnwath, Friday Union Banlv of Scot., John Jackson

Western Bank of Scot., A. Paterson W. Bk. of Scot. , Primrose & Gordon Castle-Douglas, Monday Dunbar, 3038, Tuesday Bank of Scotland, Thomas Brown British Linen Co., John Kelly British Linen Co., Sinclair & Moffiit Com. Bank of Scotland, W.H. Ritchie Nat. Bank of Scot., James & W. IL Dunblane, Thursday Catrine, [Lidderdale Union Bank of Scot., Chas. Macara West. Bank of Scot., Thos. Young Dtiwdee, 78,931, Tuesday and Friday Coatbridge, 8564 Dundee Banking Co., C. W. Boase Union Bank of Scot., R. Henderson Eastern Bank of Scotland, D. Sidey Western Bank of Scot., T. Torrance Bk. of Scot., J. Sturrock & W. Miller Coldstream, 2238, Thursday British Linen Co., John Symers Brit. Linen Co., Rich. & W. Douglas National Bank of Scot., P. H. Thorns City of Glassr. Bk., John Halliburton Western Bank of Scot., David Miln Colinsburgh, Thursday Dunfermline, 13,836, Tuesday Commercial Bank of Scot., J. Wood Bank of Scotland, John Carr Coiipar- Angus, Tuesday & Thursday British Linen Co., Robert Douglas Nat. Bank of Scot., David Clark Com. Bk. of Scot., D. G. Rutherford Perth Banking Co., W. Bett West. Bank of Scot., W. Beveridge Crieff, 3824, Thursday Dunkeld, Saturday Central Bank of Scot., -J. Macleish CentralBk. of Scot. ,R. C. Carrington Com. Bank of Scot., William Brown Commer. Bank of Scot., R. C.Wilson Perth Banking Co., L. & J. Gibson Perth Banking Co., John Leslie Cromarty, 1988, Tuesday Dunoon, 2229 CaledonianBanldngCo., A. G. Grab am Western Bank of Scot., John Millar Commercial Bank of Scot., R. Ross Dunse, 2567, Tuesday Cullen, 1697 Bank of Scotland, Thomas Purves Aberdeen Banking Co., W. L. Taylor Br. Linen Co., Cunningham & Wylie Cumnock, 2395, Thursday City of Glasgow Bank, Alex. Crawford West. Bank of Scot., John Fergusson Eaglesham, Bk. of Scot., M. M'Kerrow&H.Rose Western Bank of Scotland, J. Tassia ;;;

BANKS IN SCOTLAND. 41

Ecclefechan, Western Bank of Scot., Com. Bank of Scot., W. Johnston David Ewart and W. Paul of Scot., John Hart Edinburgh , 1 60 , 302 , Wed. See page 39 Nat. Bank EliJin, 6337, Friday Royal Bank of Scot., L. Robertson Aberdeen Bk. Co., James Petrie Union Bk. of Scot,, J. A. Anderson ; British Linen Co., R. & W. JJrander Trongate Branch, Geo. Renton ; Caledonian Banking Co., J. Grant Anderston do., R. Thomson Com. Bk. of Scot., Alex. Mackenzie Glenluce, W.Bank of Scot., Jas.Gibson N. of Scot. Bank. Co., G. Robertson Golspie, Br. Linen Co., Donald Gray .'lllon, Aber. Bank. Co., John Robb Aberdeen T. and C. B. , R. B. Sa,ngster Aber. To. & Co. Bk., John Rae, jun. Grangemouth, N. of Scot. Bank, Co., T. Milne, jun. Com. Bank of Scot., J. S. Mackay r.yemouth, Thursday Grantown, Friday Com. Bank of Scot., James Bowhill Caledonian Bank. Co.,Wm. Fleming Falkirk, 87.52, Thursday and Saturday National Bank of Scot., Wm. Ogilvie Bank of Scotland, Alex. Macfarlane Greenlaw, Clydesdale Bk. Co., J. Russel, jun. Citv of Glasgow Bank, Allan Purves Commer. Bank of Scot., H. Salmon Greenock, 36,689, Friday National Bank of Scotland, R. Adam Bank of Scotland, Thomas Stark rettercairn, Clydesdale Bank, Alexander Rodger N, of Scot. Bk. Co., G. L. Falconer Royal Bank of Scotland, T. Turner iMchabers, Union Bank of Scot., A. Anderson Aberdeen Banking Co., Arthur Reid West. Bank of Scot., A. Thomson rrfar, 9311, Wednesday and Saturday Haddington, 3883, Friday Com. Bank of Scot., George Lyon Bank' of Scotland, Thomas Todrick Dundee Banking Co., P. Meffan and James Gibson Western Bk. of Scot., John Yeaman British Linen Co., John Ferme Torres, 3468, Tuesday and Friday Western Bank of Scotland, W. Dods British Linen Co., Thomas Davidson Hamilton, 9630, Friday Caledonian Bank. Co., R. Urquhart Br.Lin.Co. J.Henderson &S.Simpson National Bank of Scot., R. Watson Commercial B. of Scot., T. Anderson •rt- William, Western Bank of Scot., W. Aikman British Linen Co., James Macgregor Hawick, 6683, Thursday National Bank of Scotland, BritishLinen Co., Dickson (feDavidson •aserhurgh, 3093, Friday Com. Bank of Scot., G. & J. Oliver

Aberdeen Banking Co. , G. Wallace Nat. Bank of Scot., Thomas Purdom Bank of Scotland, Lewis Chalmers Helensburgh, 2841 N. of Scot. Bk. Co., Stephen&Lawson Western Bank of Scot., R. D. Orr Galashiels, 5918, Tuesday Holytown. City of Glasg. Bank, Wm.Rutherford West. Bank of Scotland, Jas. Dunlop Edinb. & Glasgow Bank, J. Pringle Huntly, 3131, Thursday National Bank of Scot., R. Haldanc Aber. Bk. Co., Robert& James Milne Ixton, 2538, Wednesday AberdeenTown&Coun.B., G.Lawson Jnion Bank of Scot., John Hendrie North of Scot. Bank. Co., J. & J. Ro- nnoiith, bertson Caledonian Bank. Co., H.R.Thomson [nscli. dctehouse of Fleet, North of Scot. Bank. Co., A. Roger Western Bank of Scot., D. Shirriff Aber. Town & Co. Bk., Jas. Bisset Girvan, 7319, Monday Inveraray, 1064 Union Bank of Scot'., Wm. Andrews Nat. Bank of Scot., John M'Arthur West. Bk. of Scot., Smith & Brown Union Bank of Scot., Q. M. Wright y sgow, 329,097, Wednesday Invergordon, •. ity of Glasgow Bank, Rob. Salmond Com. Bank of Scot., Andrew Munro

Calton Branch, William Snedden ; North of Scot. Bank. Co., Rod. Hay Trongate do., William Robertson Inverkeithing, 1852, Monday West End do., William Brown Eastern Bank of Scot., Wm. Fraser C'lydesdale Bank. Co., Henry Brock Inverness, 12,793, Tuesday & Friday din. & Glas. Bank, G. W. Snodgrass CaledonianBankingCo.,C.Waterston orth British Bank, James Orr Bk. of Scot., John & Alex. Mackenzie .••'estern Bank of Scot., Smith British Linen Co., John Ross Don. ; Calton Branch, Andrew Reid Commercial B. of Scot., J. Wilson

Cowcaddens do., N. Purves ; An- National Bank of Scot., J. Mackay derston do., Hugh Maclachlan ; Inveriiry, 2264 Lauriston do., Wm. Thomson Aberdeen Banking Co., R. Innes Bk. of Scot., C. Campbell & A. Nielson Aberdeen Town & C. B. , A. S. Maclean Eri. Lin. Co. J. Robertson & P. Brodie N. of Scot. Bk. Co., A. Davidsons Son 42 BANKS IN SCOTLAND.

Irvine, 7534, Monday & Saturday Lauder, 1105 Br.Lin. Co. Montgomerie&M' Jannet Bk. of Scot., John & Rob. Romanes Union Bank of Scotland, A. Paterson Laurencekirk, Monday West. Bank of Scot., J. A. Rp.nkin Aber. Town & Co. Bank, D. Dickson Islat/, Nat. Bk. of Scot., D. M'Alister Leith, 30,919, Bank of Scot., T. Jones Jedburgh, 3615, Tuesday & Saturday British Linen Co., Joseph Cundell Brit. Linen Co., J. & J. M. Grainger Com. Bk. of Scot., R. Mowbray, jun. Scot. G. T. S. Nat. B. of & Rutherford Edin. & Glasgow Bk. , Andw. Wilson Western Bank of Scotland, Robert National Bank of Scot., J. Wallace Laing and J. Stedman Royal Bk. of Scotland, F. W. Wilson Johnston, 5872 Lerwick, 2904 City of Glasgow Bank, J. Reid Union Bk. of Scot., John A. White Union Bank of Scot., J. Holmes Leslie, Union Bk. of Scot., Wm. Elder Keith, 2101, Wednesday and Friday Lesmahagow, Aberdeen Banking Co. , Robert Green West. Bank of Scotland, John Gibb Aberdeen T. & C. B., W. Thurburn Leven, Com. Bank of Scot., D. NicoU N. of Scot. Bank. Co., W. Longmore West. Bank of Scot., Andrew Wilkie Kelso, 4783. Friday Linlithgow, 4213, Friday Bank of Scot., James S. Darling Commer. Bank of Scot., R. R. Glen British Linen Co., Patrick Wilson West. Bank of Scot., Adam Dawson Commer. Bank of Scot. , J. Douglas Linton, East, Monday National Bank of Scotland, J. Tait Nat. Bank of Scot., William Mason Kilmarnock, 21,443, Tuesday & Friday Lochgilphead, Bank of Scotland, Adam Cowie Union Bank of Scot., HughM'Ewan CommercialBankofScot., A.J.Bruce Western Bank of Scot., J. Buchanan Union Bk.of Scot., R.&C.D.Gairdner Lochmaben, 1092 West. Bank of Scotland, James Urie Nat. B.ank of Scot., Adam Waugh Kilsyth, 3.949 Lochwinnoch, 2271 Western Bank of Scot., C. Stewart Western Bank of Scot., Jas. Samson Kilwinning, 3265 City of Glasgow Bank, John Reid Com. Bank of Scot., Hugh King Lockerby, Thursday Kincardine, 2697 Edinb. & GlasgowBank, John Baird Commer.Bank ofScot., A. C. Stephen Westerns, of Scot., Wm. Richardson Union Bank of Scot., Robert Gentle Macduff, Kincraigie, Tough, Aberdeen Banking Co., A. A. Leask Aberdeen Banking Co., W. Mackay North of Scot. Bank. Co., J. K.Greig Kingussie, Markinch, British Linen Co., D. M'Pherson, jr. Com. Bank of Scot., Alex. Gowan Kinross, 2590 Mauchliyie, British Linen Co., J. W. Williamson Com. Bank of Scotland, J. Strathdee Edinburgh & Glasgow Bk., H. Laird Maybole, .3862, Thursday Kirkcaldi/, 10,475, Saturday Union Bank of Scot., Wm. Rennie Bank of Scotland, A. G. Morgan West. Bank of Scot., Wm. Brown Commer. Bank of Scot., S. Davidson Melrose, Monday NationalBank of Scot., H. Beveridge Bri. Linen Co., J. Curie & J. Erskine Union Bank of Scot., JohnN.M'Leod Edin. & GlasgowBank, Freer&Dunn Kirkcudbright, 2687, Friday Midcalder, Edin. and Glasgow Bank, Bank of Scotland, W. H. M'Lellan Millport, [D. Scoular Western Bank of Scot., R.M.Gordon Western Bank of Scot., James Begg Kirkintilloch, 6342 Moffat,\]n\o\\ Bank of Scot., D. Jardine Western Bank of Scot., C. Stewart West. Bank of Scot., Jas. Macmillan Kirkwall, 3451 Montrose, 15,238, Friday Commer. Bank of Scot., J. Spence Bank of Scotland, John Boyd Nat. Bank of Scot., J. Baikie & R. British Linen Co., James Beattie Kirriemuir, 3518, Friday [Easton Eastern Bank of Scot., Geo. C. Myers Brit. Linen Co., W. Forrest & Son Nat.Bk.ofScot.D.Hill&.J. Henderson Nat. Bank of Scotland, G. B. Brand AVest.Bk.ofScot.,Lindsay& Walker Lanark, 5008, Tuesday and Saturday Muirkirk, Commercial Bank of Scot., T. Paul West. Bank of Scot., James Whyte Western B. of Scot., Gray& Anderson Musselburgh, 7092 City of Glasgow Bank, John Marr Com. Bank of Scot., J. M'Cornick Langholm-, Wednesday [son Western Bank of Scotland, T. Lees Br. Linen Co., Alex. & Thos. Steven- Nairn, 2977, Tuesday and Friday National Bank of Scot.,Rob.Wa]lace British Linen Co., Adam Davidson Largs, 2824, W. B. of Scot., Jas. Lang Caledonian Bank. Co., P. M'Dougal

City of Glasgow Bank, H. M. Lang : National Bank of Scot., A. M. Grant ,

BANKS IN SCOTLANJ-). 43

Jlst07l, 2075 Rutherglen, 6514

' Jnion Bank of Scot. , M. Anderson City of Glasgow Bank, D. Murray uburgh, Fife, 2638, Tuesday St Andrews, 5107, Monday

• Jentral Bank of Scot., And. Brown Bank of Scot., A. K. Lindesay and Com. Bank of Scot., Anderson and Gregor M'Gregor Laing Clydesdale Banking Co., W. Walker

. no Beer, N. of Scot. Bank. Co., John Edinburgh & Glasgow Bank, W. F. Kew Galloway, 447 [Middleton Ireland & Murray Bdinb. & Glasgow Bk., Adam Corrie West. Bank of Scot., Grace & Yoolo ? ''wmilns, 2211, West. Bank of Scot., Saltcoats, '^i^, VV. Bank of Scot., VV. wton-Mearns [N. Brown Sanquhar, 2381 [B. Orr Oity of Glasgow Bank, T. M'Lellan Briti&li Linen Co., J. W. Macqueen wton-Slewarl, 2599, Friday West. Bank of Scot., J. Veitch, jun.

British Linen Co. , James Newall Selkirk, 3314, Wednesday i3dinb. & Glasgow Bk., Peter Dargie British Linen Co., John Lang

Vat. Bank of Scot., William Dill Stewarlon (Ayrshire) , 3164, Thursday

' rtli Berivick, 863, Monday West. Bank of Scot. , J. A. Snodgrass, VVesternBankofScot.,Jas.Dall&Son and Alexander Ferguson :aw,1742,Nat.B.ofScot.,A.Gregorson Union Bank of Scot., Robert Miller Oity of Glasg. Bank, Rob. Kennedy Stirling, 12,837, Friday

1! Deer, North of Scot. Banking Co., Bank of Scotland, Alexander Brodie

I Meldrum, Sat. [D. Cruden Clydesdale Bk. Co. , James Monteath N, of Scot. Bank. Co., James Manson Com, Bank of Scotland, J. Morrison •Asletj, 47,920, Thursday Edin. Us. Glasgow Bank, John Sawers Bank of Scotland, John Hutcheson Nat.Bk.ofScot.,P.Connal&J.Murrie

British Linen Co. , Arthur Welsh Union Bk. of Scot., J. R. Mac Vicar Union Bank of Scotland, John Scott Stonehaven, 3240, Thursday Western Bank of Scot., Thos. Risk Aberdeen T. & C. B., A. W. Kinnear

: irt>ck,City of Glasg. Bk., Gav.Paisley Bank of Scotland, William Stewart ebles, 1982, Tuesday, British Linen N. of Scot. Bk. Co., George Walker Co., W. Stuart & W. Blackwood Stornaway, 2391 Oity of Glasgow Bank, W. Thorburn Nat. Bank of Scot., R. Morison nicuik, Stranraer, 5738, Friday Bdin. and Glasgow Bk., J. Paterson British Linen Co., Kerr & MCaig rth, 23,835, Friday Edinb. & Glasgow Bank, John Kerr Central Bank of Scot., Arch. Burns Union Bank of Scot., David Gutlirie Perth Banking Co., David Craigie Strathaven, 4274, Thursday Bank of Scotland, Robert Horn Bank of Scotland, J. and T. Tennent Britisli Linen Co., John Conning Union Bank of Scot., Wm. Gebbie Com. Bank of Scot., William Gloag Strichen, National Bank of Scot., D. L. Jolly N. of Scot. BankingCo., J. Anderson ierheacl, 7298, Friday Stromness, 2055, Wednesday Aberdeen Bank. Co., Gray & Boyd Nat. Bank of Scotland, Jolin Beatton A.berdeenT.& County Bank, T. Knox Tain, 2049, Tuesday and Friday Oora. Bank of Scot., T. J. Bremner British Linen Co., Williamson <& Ross V.ofScot.Banking Co., W.Alexander Com. Bk. of Scot., Kenneth Murray '.lochrie. N. of Scot. Banking Co., Alex. Innes Central Bank of Scot., D, M'Gillewie Tarland, Aber. Bank. Co., Aw. Ross Jom. Bank of Scot., A. JM'Naughton Aberd. T. and C. Bank, A.Robertson Uochshaivs, 6086, W. Bank of Scot., Thornhill ( Dumfriesshire) rt-Glasgow, 6986, Friday [J. Tassie British Linen Co., James Russell iloyal Bank of Scot., A. M. Burrell Union Bank of Scot., David Crichton Union Bank of Scot., James King AVest. Bank of Scot., John Little West.Bk.ofScot,W.M'Lachlan&Co. Thurso, Friday '•tohello, 3497, West. Bank of Scot.. Com. Bank of Scot., A. Henderson !-tree, [Andrew Banks Tillicoultiy,3217 , Edin. & Glasg. Bank, •fat. Bank of Scot., H. Macdonald Tobermory, [John Tliomson J. ofScot. Bank. Co., Lawrence Skene Western Bank of Scot., H. Nisbett tsoy, Aberdeen Bank. Co., P. Murray Troon, 2404, U. Bk. of Scot., R. Alison ^Torth of Scot. Bank. Co., Jas. Moir Turriff, Aberdeen Bank Co., W. Pirie • iniie, Com. Bank of Scotland, F. Souter '•: orth of Scot. Bank. Co., Jas. Roger N,orth of Scot. Hank. Co., N. Gordon Uiesa/y, 7104, Wednesday Whitburn, C. of Glasg. Bk.,R. Gardner lydesdale Bank. Co., DugaldMunn Whithorn, 1652, Thursday ioyal Bank of Scot., J. H. Semple Edin. and Glas. Bank, J. Broadfoot \*/est. Bank of Scot., John Macfie Nat. Bk, of Scot., G. C. Dinwoodia J

44 BANKS BILL CARD FOR 1853 FOREIGN MONIES.

Wick, 6722, Friday Edinburgh & Glasgow Bank, Thos. Aberdeen Town & Co. Bk., A. Adam Murray Commercial Bank of Scot., J. Rhind Wuhaw, 3373 Wifftoum, 2121, Saturday British Linen Co., Jas. Gilchrist British Linen Co., John Black Western Bank of Scot., W. Rodger

BILL CARD FOR 1^53.— (An asterisk is placed bbforb Bank Holidays.}

•TANtTARV. MAY. ! SEPTEJMBBH. Sunday, 2 9 16 23*30 Sunday, 1 8 15 22»2.9 Sunday, 4 11 \R 25 Monday, 3 10 17 24 31 Monday, 2 9 16 23 30 Monday, 5 12 19 26 Tuesday, 4 11 18 25 .Tuesday, 3 10 17*24 31 Tuesday, 6 13 20 27

Wednes., 5 12 19 26 !Wednesday,4 11 18 25 Wednesday , 7 14 21 28 Thursday, 6 13 20 27 Thursday, 5 12 19 26 Thursday, 1 8 15 22 29 i 23 Friday, 7 ::4 21 28 j Friday, 6 13 20 27 Fridav, 2 9 16 30 Saturday,*l 8 15 22 29 Saturday, 7 14 21 28 Saturday, 3 10 17 24 FEBRUARY. JUNE. OCTOBER. Sunday, 6 13 20 27 Sunday, 5 12 19 26 Sunday, 2 9 16 23 30 Monday, 7 14 21 28 Monday, fi 13*20 27 Monday, 3 10 17 24 31 Tuesday, 1 8 15 22 Tuesday, 7 14 21*28 Tuesday, 4 11 18 25 Wednesdaj ,2 9 16 23 Wednesday, 1 8 15 22 29 Wednesday ,5 12 19 26 Thursday, 3*10 17 24 Thursday, 2 9 16 23 30 Thursday, 6 13 20 27 Fridav, 4 li 18 25 Friday, 3 10 17 24 iFriday, 7 14 21 28 Saturday, 5 12 19 26 Saturday, 4 11 18 25 Saturday,! 8 15 22 29 MARCH. JULY. NOVEMBER. Sunday, 6 13 20 27 Sunday, 3 10 17 24 31 Sunday, 6 13 20 27 Monday, 7 14 21 28 Monday, 4 11 18 25 Monday, 7 14 21 28 Tuesday, 1 8 15 22 29 Tuesday, 5 12 19 26 jTuesday, 1 8 15 22 2i*

Wednesday ,2 9 16 23 30 Wednesday,6 13 20 27 ! Wednesday, 2 9 16 23 30 Thursday, 3 10 17 24 31, Thursday, 7 14 21 28 iThursday, 3 10 17 24 Friday, 4 11 18*25 Friday, 1 8 15 22 29 Fridav, 4 11 18 25 Saturday, 5 12 19 26 Saturday,2 9 16 23 30 Saturday, *5 12 19 26

APRIL. AUGUST. I DECEMBER. Sunday, 3 10 17 24 Sunday, 7 14 21 28 Sunday, 4 11 18*25 Monday, 4 11 18 25 Monday, 1 8 15 22 29 Monday, 5 12 19 26 Tuesday. 5 12 19 26 Tuesday, 2 9 16 23 30 Tuesday, 6 13 20 27

Wednesday , 6 13 20 27 Wednesday,3 10 17 24 31 Wednesday , 7 14 21 28 Thursday, 7 14 21 28 Thursday, 4 11 18 25 Thursday, 1 8 15 22 29 Friday, 1 8 15 22 20 Friday, 5 12 19 26 Friday, 2 9 16 23 30 Saturday. 2 9 16 23 30 Saturday, 6 13 20 27 Saturday, 3 10 17 24 31

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL MONIES, with their Value in Sterling.

s. d.

I Austria, florin of 60 kreusers. . . 2 dh Leghorn, lira of 100 cents 71 Austrian Italy, lira 8i Malta, pezza of 30 tari 4 Belgium, franc of 100 cents 9| Mexico, dollar 4 2 Brazil, milrea of account, about 2 5 Naples, ducat of 10 carlini 3 33 Bremen, rixdoUar 3 3\ Norway, species dollar 4 41 British America, £1 currency...l6 5^ Persia, 50 piastres or 1 toman. .10 Chma, tael of 10 mace 5 10 Portugal, milrea 4 8

Demerara, dollar of 100 cents.. . 4 2 Prussia, dollar of 30 groschen. . 2 103 Denmark, rigsbank dollar 2 2J Rome, 10 paoli or 1 scudo 4 2 Egypt, piastre of 40 paras 2| Franc of 100 cents 91 Friince, franc of 100 cents 9| Russia, ruble of 100 copecs 3 1 i Genoa, lira nuova 9k Sicily, 12 tari or 1 scudo 4 1 Germany, rixdollar specie 4 1 Spain, real velloii 2^ RLxdollar of account 3 Oi Dollar of exchange 3 Ig Convention florin 2 Oi Hard dollar 4 2 Rhenish florin 1 8 Sweden, rixdollar banco 1 8 Gibraltar, dollar of 12 reals 4 2 Switzerland, 10 batzen or 1 franc 1 2i

Greece, drachma of 100 cents. . . 8| Turkey, piastre, about 2h Hamburg, marc banco 1 5^ United States, cent Ot Holland, 20 stivers or 1 florin . . 1 8 Dollar of 100 cents 4 U [ndia,rupeeofl6annasorl92pice 1 lOi West Indies, sterling or dollars. N.B. These valuations are made at the par of hauge, etitiEQating standard gold and silver respectively at L.3, )7s. lOjld,, aud da. per ounce. FAST DAYS. 45

FAST DAYS IN THE PRINCIPAL PLACES IN SCOTLAND.

Thurs. before first Sun. . berdeen, first Wed. of April and first Haddington, (sometimes 2d) Wed. of October, of March and last Sun. of June. lloa, Thursday before tliird Sunday of Hamilton, Thursday before 2d Sunday June, and Thur. before Sun. nearest of June and 4th Sunday of November. full moon before or after IstDecember. Hawick, Wed. before last Sun. of June. ndrews, St., gen. Tliur. before 2d or 3d Inverness, Thursday before 2d Sunday Sunday of June. Winter unsettled. of Feb. and last Sunday of June. Annan, Fri. before 1st Sun. of August. Irvine, Wed. before 2d Sun. of June October. c' rbroath, Thursday before 1st Sunday and 3d or 4th Sunday of of March and 2d Sunday of October, Kelso,Wed. bef.lastSun.of Feb. & July. yr. Wed. before 2d Sunday of March Kilmarnock, Thursday before 3d Sun. and first Sunday of August. of June and first Sunday of December first i ^anff, Thur. bef.lst Sun. of May & Nov. Kincardine, Wednesday before

} ;.athgate, Thur. bef. 4th Sun. of June, Sunday of Februai-y and August. 3dSun. of July. i -rechin, Thur. before 2d Sun. of May Kinghorn, Thurs. before and nearest full moon in October, Kinross, Th. bef. last Sun. of June, and arntisland, Thursday before first Sun- first Thur. bef. full moon in Dec. day of March and last Sun. of June, Kirkcaldy, Thursday before 1st Sunday .xmpbelton, Thursday before 2d Sun- of May and 2d Sunday of October. day of Feb. and 4th Sunday of July, Kirkwall, Thurs. bef. last Sun. of April ildstream, Wed. bef. first Sun. of May and bef. 1st moonlight Sun. aft.harvest. ">upar-Angus, Wed. before 1 Sun. of Lanark, Thursday bef. 3d Sun. of April. Mrirch and August, Winter unsettled, but gen. in Oct. iieff, Wednesday before 4th Sunday Lauder, Thurs. bef. last Sun. of June of June, and 2d Sunday of December and VVed. bef. full moon in December. omarty, Thur. before last Sun. ofJune. Leith, same as Edinburgh. illen, Thur. before 1st Sun. of July. Lockerby, Fri. before 2d Sun. of July ;!lross,Thur.before 3d Sunday of June. and nearest full moon in December, " ipar-Fife, Thurs. before first Sun. of Melrose, Th. bef. 2d Sun. of June & Dec. July, and Thursday before Sunday Montrose, gen. 1st or 2d Th. of March, nearest full moon in December. and Thurs. before Jst Sun. of Nov. Jiilkeith, Fri.bef.3d Sun.ofJune, &Fri. Nairn, Thurs. bef. 2d Sun. of May, and nearest 1st full moon after 18th Nov. generally Thur. bef. 1st Sun. of Nov. ilry, Ayrshire, Wed. before 1st Sun- Newbattle, same as Dalkeith. [July. lay ofJuly & nearestfuU moon inDec. Newton-Stewart, Thurs bef. 2d Sun. of Jingwall, first Thursday of August. Paisley, Friday before 2d Sunday of Dumfries, Friday before 3d Sunday of March and first Sunday of August. April and 4th Sunday of October, Peebles, Thurs. bef. last'Sun. of April r unbar. Wed. before 2d Sun. of June and October. [4th Sun. of October, md Thurs. bef. 4th Sun. of October. Perth, Thurs. bef. 2d Sun. of April and

' mblane, Wed. before 3d Sun. of July. Peterhead, Thursday before 3d Sun- i> andee,Th. bef. 3d Sun. of April & Oct. day of Feb. and 1st Sunday of July, Dunfermline, Thursday before lastSun- Port-Glasgow, Thursday before first day of J une. Winter unsettled. Sunday of May and October. Duniveld, Thur. before 4th Sunday of Queensferry, Thursday before 2d Sun- April and October. day of March & last Sunday of July. Dunse, Thur. before 2d Sunday of July. Renfrew, Thursday before first Sun- Winter unsettled. [ter unsettled. day of February & last Sun. of July. Dvsart, Th. hef. 3d Sun. of June. Win- Rothesay, Thursday before last Sun- inburgh, Thursday before last Sun- day of January and June. lay of April and October. [Nov. Saltcoats, Wed. bef. 4th Sun. of July. ;in, Thurs. bef. 1st Sun. of May and Sanquhar,Thur.beforelastSun.ofJune. Ikirk, Wednesday before first Sunday Selkirk, Thur. before 1st Sun. of May, if May and best moonlight in Nov. Stirling, Thursday before 3d Sunday of rfar, Thursday before 1st Sunday of June and first Sunday of December. ilay and last Sunday of October. Stonehaven, Old Town, Wed. before rres, Thurs. before 4thTues. of April. 2d Sunday of July; New Town,

- lashiels, Thurs. before 1st Sunday of Wed. before last Sunday of June. lay and 2d Sunday of November. Stranraer, Thur. bef. first Sun, of Aug. '. sgow, Tlmrs. bef. 2d Tues. of April, Whitburn, Thurs. bef. 2d Sun. of June nd Thurs. bef. last Tues. of October. and nearest full moon in November. jenock, Thursday before third Sun- Whithorn, Thur. before4thSun.ofJuly. liay of Feb. and last Sun. of August. Wigtown, Thur. before3dSun. of June. . .

46 SOVEREIGNS,

Austria 36;514;466 Francis-Joseph Euip. Aug. 18, 1830 Dec. 2, 1848

Baden 1,3(52,774 Louis, Grand Duke. . Aug. 15, 1824 April 24, 1852 Bavaria 4,520,01)0 Maximilian II , Nov. 28, 1811 March 21, 1848 Belgium 4,359.090 I. Leopold King , Dec. 16, 1790 July 21 , 1831 Denmark...... 2, 296;.597 Frederick VII. King. Oct. 6, 1808 Jan. 20, 1848 France 35,781,628 Great Britain & Ireland 27,619,866 Victoria, Queen May 24, 1819 June 20, 1837 Greece 9.08,266 Otho I. King June 1, 1815 .Jan. 25, 1833 Hanover 1,758,847 George V.King May 27, 1819 Nov. 18,1851 Holland 3,267,638 William III. King. .. . Feb. 19, 1817 Mar. 17, 1849 Portugal 3,412,500 Maria II. Queen April 4, 1819 May 2, 1826 Prussia 16,112,948 Frederick-W. IV.King Oct. 15, 1795 June 7, 1840 Russia 30,362,315 Nicholas I. Emperor.,!.July 6, 1796 Dec. 1,1825 Sardinia 4,916,084 Victor-Emanuelll. K.[Mar. 14, 1820 Mar. 23,1849 Saxony 1,894,431 Fred. Augustus, KingjMay 18, 1797 June 6, 1836 Spain 14,216,219 Isabella II. Queen. . . . Oct. 10, 1830 Sept. 29, 18.33 States of the Church, 2,908,000 PiusIX. Pope May 1.3, 1792 June 16,1846 SwedentNorvvay 4,762,474 Oscar I. King 'July 4, 1799 March 8, 1844 Switzerland .... 2,392,740 Turkey 12,000,000 Abdul Medjid, Sultan'April 20, 1821July 1, 1839

Two Sicilies 8,681,289 Ferdinand II. King. . .'Jan. 12, ISlOiNov. 8, 1830 Wurtemberg.... 1,802,252 William L King Sept. 27, 1781 |Oct. 30, 1816 United States of America.—President, Millard Fillmore, formerly Vice-Presi- dent, who succeeded on the death of Zachary Taylor, July 9, 1850. Population in 1850, 23,347,884, including 3,178,055 slaves. EXTENT AND POPULATION OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. Extent! Population. mi}e England and Wales 57,812 17,922,768 Scotland 32,167i 2,870,784 Ireland 32,513 6,515,7941 Islands in the British Seas 313 142,916 Army, Navy, and Merchant Seamen abroad 167,6041 of Totals the United Kingdom in 1851 i 122,805 27,619,866; Colonies andForeignPossessionsin 145 Europe i 150,409 Do. do. A.sial 740,000 94,000,000 ! Do. 219,0(!0 eOS.OOOj do. Africa ! Do. do. America & W. Indies 3,230,800 3,000,0001 Do. do. Australasia ,3,124,000 490,000 Totals of the British Empire 7,436,750 125,868,275: Ionian Islands—under Britisli protection Extentin sq. miles, 1041 pop. 223,349. — ; ROYAL FAMILY. Queen Victoria (only child of Edward, Duke of Kent, who was born Novem- ber 2, 1767, and died January 23, 1820), b. May 24, 1819, sue. June 20, 1837, m. Feb. 10, 1840, Francis- Albert-Augustus-Charles-Emanuel, DukeofSaxe, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, 6. August 26, 1819. Issue, 1. Victoria- Adelaide-Mary-Louisa, Princess Royal, 6. Nov. 21, 1840. 2. Albert-Edward, Prince of Wales, Nov. 9, 1841. 3. Alice-Maud-Mary, April 25, 1843. 4. Alfred-Ernest- Albert August 6, 1844. 5. Helena-Augusta- Victoria, IMay 25, 1846. 6. Louisa- Caroline Alberta Marchl8, 1848. 7. Arthur- William-Patrick-Albert May 1, 1850. Duchess of Gloucester.. 6. April 25, 1776 Princess Augusta of Cam- Duchess of Kent Aug. 17, 17ft6 bridge b. July 19, 1822 Duke of Cumberland (King of Han- .. Marynf Cambrida:e..Nov. 27, 1833 over) May 27, 1819 Dowager Duchess of Cam- Duke of Cambridge Mar. 26, 1819 bridge July 25, 1797 ,

BRITISH JIINSTRYj &c. HOUSE OF PEERS. 47 BRITISH MINISTRY. first Lord of the Treasury (Prime Colonial Secretary, Sir John S. Pak- Minister), Earl of Derby iiigton 'hanc. of the Exchequer, B. D 'Israeli First Lord ofAdmiraUy,T>\i\i.e of Nor- ord Chancellor, Lord St Leonards thumberland ' ord President of the Privy Council, Pres. or' Board ofControl, J. C. Herries Earl of Lonsdale Pres. ofBoard of Trade, J. W. Henley ord Privy Seal, Marq. of Salisbury Fostmaster-gen., Earl of Hardwicke Jome Secretary, Spencer H. W'alpole First Commissioner of Public Works Foreign Secretary, Earl of JMahnesbnry and Buildings, Lord John Manners THE ABOVK COMPOSE THE CABINET. hancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Lord Steward, Duke of Montrose Robert Adam Christopher Master of the Horse, Earl of Jersey rt.i'/;«a*ter-(7ewerai!,i^c., Lord Colchester Master of the Buckhounds. E.ofRosslyn 'cretary at War, William Beresford Master of the Mint, Sir J. Herschel, Bt. Commander-in-chief, Vise. Hardinge Lo7-d Lieut, of Ireland, B. of Eglinton Master-geneVal oj the Ordnance, Lord ChiefSecretaryfor Ireland, Lord Naas Raglan ' Attorney-gen. ofEng., Sir F. Thesiger ord Ciiamberlain, Jlarquess of Exeter Solicitor-'gen.ofEng., Sir Eitzroy Kelly DEPARTMENTS OF GOVERNMENT. TREASURY. ADMIRALTY. Lords Commissioners, Earl of Derby, Lords Commissioners, Duke of Nor- B. D 'Israel I, Marq. of Chandos, Lord thumberiaiid, Vice-adm. H. I'arker, H. G. C. G. Lennox, Thos. Bateson Kear-admiral Sir P. Hornby, Capi. ecs., G. A. Hamilton, VV. F. Mackenzie Sir T. Herbert, Capt. Hon. A. Dun- EXCHEQUER. combe, Capt. Alexander Milne kancellor, Benjamin D 'Israeli Secretaries, Augustus Staflbrd, Captain imptroiler-general. Lord Monteagle W. A. B. Hamilton aief Clerk, Fv&ncii F. Ottey OFFICE OF PUBLIC WORKS, &c. SECRETARIES OF STATE, &c. Commissioners, Lord J. Manners, and HOME DEPARTMENT. the Principal Secretaries of State, Principal Secretary, S. H. Walpole with the President and Vice-President Under Secretaries, Sir William Joliffe, of the Board of Trade ex ojficiis Waddington Bart., Horatio &c. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF WOODS, FORESTS, Chai-les A. Gore, Principal Secretary, E. of .\ialmesbury Commissioners, Hon. Under Secretaries, Lord Stanley, Hen. Thomas F. Kennedy U. Addington MINT. COLONIAL. DEPARTMENT. Master, Sir John Herschel, Bart. Principal Secretary, Sir J. Pakington Dep. Captain Harness, R. E. Under Sees., E. of Desart, H. Merivale, REVENUE BOARDS. T. F. Eliot CUSTOMS. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Chairman, Sir Thomas Fremantle FOR THE AFFAIRS OF INDIA. Secretary, William Maclean President, John Charles Herries INLAND REVENUE.

Secretaries, II . J. Baillie, C. L. C. Bruce Chairman, John Wood BOARD OF COUNCILFORTRADE Secretaries, J. C. Freeling, T. Keogh AND FOREIGN PLANTATIONS. POST-OFFICE. presidetit, Joseph Warner Henley Postmaster-gen., Earl of Hardwicke Vice-President, Lord Colchester Secretary, W. L. Maberly Hill :retaries, J. Booth, Sir J. E. Tennent Sec. to Postmaster-gen., Rowland HOUSE OF PEERS, Alphabetically arranged according to the Titles ofthe Members. Speaker, Right Hon. Lord St Leonards, Lord Chancellor. 24 .; : ers of the Blood-royal, 3 ; but 1 is English Bishops Representative Prelates 4 t:, minor 2 Irish E-iglish Archbishops 2 Barons, 197; but 4 are minors 193 Peers, 16 Dukes, 20 ; but 1 is a minor 19 Scottish liepresentative Peers rquesses, 21 ; but 2 are minors. . 19 Irish Representative 28 ; but •Is, 113; but 1 is minor 112 1 is a British Peer 27

- incounts, 24 ; but 1 is a minor. .. . 23 441 4-8 HOUSE OF PEERS. PEERS OF THE BLOOD-ROYAL. Albert-Edward, h. 1841, created Prince of Wales 1841, m. (S. D. Rothesay). George-Frederick-Alexander-Charles-Ernest-Augustus, 6. 1819, D. of Cumber- land, creatio7i 1799 (I. E. Armagh, and King of Hanover), sue. 1851. George-William-Frederick-Charles, h. 1819, Duke of Cambridge, crea<«07i 1801, sue. 1850. ARCHBISHOPS. John-Bird Sumner, D. D. (Canterbury), b. 1780, consecrated in 1828. Thomas Musgrave, D. D. (York), h. 1^8, consecrated in 1837. DUKES. Creation. Title. Firth. Name. Creation. Title. Birth. Name. 1682 Beaufort 1792 Somerset 1756 Newcastle 1811 Pelham-ainton 1694 Bedford 1788 Russell 1483 Norfolk 1791 Howard 1711 Brandon* 1811 Hamilton- 1766 Northumber- 1822 Buckingham Douglaa land 1792 Percy & Chandost 1797 Grenville 1716 Portland 1768 Scott-Bentinck 1833 Cleveland 1788 Vane 1675 Richmond*.. .1791 Gordon-Lennox

1694 Devonshire. . .1790 Cavendish 1703 Rutland 1778 Manners 1675 Grafton 1790 Fitz-roy 1547 Somerset 1775 St Maur 1694 Leeds* 1798 Osborne 1684 St Albans 1840 Beauclerk. m. 1719 Manchester.. .1799 Montagu 1833 Sutherland*. .1786 Leveson-Gower

1702 Marlborough .1793 Churchill 1814 Wellington. . .1807 Wellesley MARQUESSES. Cecil [tings, 1790 Abercorn*t . . 1811 Hamilton I80: Exeter 1795 m. 1821 Ailesbury.... 1773 Bruce l:,.6 Hastings*!. . .1842 Rawdon-Has- 1831 Ailsa* 1816 Kennedy 1793 Hertfordt 1800 Seymour-Con- 1815 Anglesea 1768 Paget way[maurice 1789 Bath 1831 Thynne 1784 Lansdownef. .1780 Petty - Fitz- 1831 Breadalbane* 1796 Campbell 1838 Normanbyt 1797 Phipps 1826 Bristol 1769 Hervev [_m. 1812 Northampton 1816 Compton 1 796 Bute* 1 847 Crichton-Stuart 1789 Salisbury 1791 Gascoigne-Cecil 1812 Camden 1799 Pratt 1787 Townsh end.. .1778 Townshend 1815 Chnlmondeleytl792 Cholmondeley 1831 Westminster.. 1795 Grosvenor 1849 Dalhousie* .. .1812 Ramsay 1551 Winchester.. .1801 Paulet EARLS. 1784 Abergavenny 1792 Nevill 1718 Cowper 1806 Cowper i 1682 Abingdon 1784 Bertie 1801 Craven 1809 Craven

1696 Albemarle. .. . 1799 Keppel 1711 Dartmouth. . . 1784 Legge Amherst 1816 De Grev ...... 1781 De Grey 1826 Amherst 1773 i 1730 Ashburnham..l797 Ashburnham 1761 Delawarr 1791 West 1714 Aylesford 1786 Finch 1622 Denbigh! 1796 Feilding 1772 Bathurst 1790 Bathurst 1485 Derby 1799 Smith-Stanley

1815 Beauchamp . .1784 Pindar 1553 Devon 1777 Courtenay 1679 Berkeley 1796 Berkeley 1790 Digbyt 1773 Digby 1790 Beverley 1778 Percy 1662 Doncaster*.. .1806 Scott 1815 Bradford 1789 Bridgeman 1837 Ducie 1802 Moreton 1746 Brooke&War- 1833 Durham 1 828 Lambton wick 1779 Greville 1837 Effingham 1806 Howard 1815 Brownlow 1779 Oust 1821 Eldon 1805 Scott 1746 Buckingham- 1844 Ellenborough 1790 Law shire 1793Hobart 1846 Ellesmere 1800 Egerton 1803 Capel 1831 Burlington . . .1808 Cavendish 1661 Essex 1800 Cadogan 1783 Cadogan 1711 Ferrers 1822 Shirley 1831 Camperdown..l785 Haldane-Dun 1841 Fitzhardinge.. 1786 Berkeley 1661 Cardigan 1797 Brudenell [can 1746 Fitz-Wiiliam j 1786 Fitz-William 1661 Carlisle 18(t2 Howard 1789 Fortescue 1783 Fortescue 1781 1793 Carnarvon . . .1831 Herbert 1841 Gainsborough Noel 1814 Cathcart* 1783 Cathcart 1722 Graham* 1799 Graham 1827 Cawdor 1790 Campbell 1833 Granville 181 5 Leveson-Gower 1802 1628 Chesterfield . .1805 Stanhope 1806 Grey Grey 1801 Chichester 1804 Pelham 1752 Guilford 1772 North 1797Sherard 1776 Clarendon. . . . 1800 Villiers 1719 Harborought 1850 Cottenham... .1824 Pepys 1754 Hai'dwicke....l799Yorke 1697 Coventry 1838 Coventry, m. 1812 Harewood. . . .1797 Lascelles * Peers of Scotland are marked*, of Irelandt, m. stands for minor. .... HOUSE OF PEERS. 49

in. Title. Birth. Name. Creation. Title. Birth Name. 1/43 naiTington...l784 Stanhope 1804 PoAvist 1818 Herbert l.:0.'; Harrowby 1798 Ryder 1765 Radnor 1779 Pleydell-Bon- 1772 Hillsborought 1H12 Hill 1833 Ripon 1782 Robinson[verle l;;2l Howe 1796 Curzon-Howe 1801 Romncy 1808 Marsham l^20 Huntingdon.. 1U08 Hastings [ways 1801 Rosslyn 1802 StClair Erskine 17.5« Ilchester 1787 Fox - Strang- 1660 Sandwich 1811 Montagu i;'.37 Innes* 1816 Innes-Ker 1690 Scarborought 1788 Luraley-Saville

Jersey t 1773 Child-Villiers 1672 Shaftesbury ..1801 Ashley-Cooper Leicester 1822 Coke 1442 Shrewsbury t.. 1791 Talbot Lichfield 1795 Anson 1821 Somers 1819 Somers- Cocks Lindsey 1814 Bertie 1765 Spencer 1798 Spencer Lonsdale 1787 Lowther 1628 Stamford and Lovelace 1805 King Warrington 1827 Grey i,-21 Macclesfield.. 18 11 Parlcer 1718 Stanhope 1781 Stanhope Malmesbury..l807 Harris 1815 St Germans.. 1798 Eliot

' /6 Mansfield*.... 1806 Murray 1821 Stradbroke...l794 Rous r :)6 Manvers 1778 Pierrepont 1847 Stratford 1768 Byng

! 13 Minto 1782 Kynynraond 1786 Strange* 1814 Murray Morley 1810 Parker 1603 Suffolk and ):J9 MtEdgecumbcl797 Edgscumbe Berkshire.. 1804 Howard n Mimster 1824 Fitz-Clarence 1784 Talbot 1803 Talbot

;-,.)5 i Nelson 1823 Nelson 1714 Tankerville... 1776 Bennet .^ ;:,oi Onslow 1777 Onslow 1823 Vanet 1778 Vane-Stewart

: 06 Orford 1783 Walpole 1815 Verulam*t. • • 1!W9 Grimston .11 Oxford & Mor- 1729 Waldegrave.. 1788 Waldegrave timer 1809 Harley 1624 VVestmorelandl784 Fane

i f'ol Pembroke and 1801 Wilton 1799 Egerton Montgomery 1791 Herbert 1628 Winchilsea and

; 21 Pomfret 1824 Ferraor Nottingham 1791 Finch-Hatton i;43 Portsmouth . . 1767 Wallop 1837 Yarborough. .1809 Pel ham '706 Poulett 1783 Poulett 1838 Zetland 1795 Dundas VISCOUNTS. 1323 Beresford 1770 Beresford 1842 mil 1800 Hill V712 Bolingbroke 1796 Hoodt 1838 Hood, m.. [son and St Johnl820St John 1821 Hutchinsont. 1823Hely-Hutchin-

'. '28 Canning 1812 Canning [ton 1747 Leinstert 1791 Fitz-Gerald

' '35 Canterbury. ..1812 Manners - Sut- 1766Maynard 1786Maynard :'23 Clancartyt... .1803LePoer-Trench 1802 Melville 1801 Dundas 26 Combermere.. 1780 Cotton 1839 Ponsonby 1770 Ponsonby 16 Exmouth 1811 Pellew 1805Sidmouth 1794Addington 20 Falmouth 1819 Boscawea 1801 St Vincent.... 1766Jervis 14 Gordon* 1784 Gordon 1852 Stratford de [ning

49 Gousih 1779 Gough Redcliffe. . Stratford-Can- 46 Hardinge 1785 Hardinge 1789 Sydney 1805Townshend

..50 Hereford 1809 Devereux 1721 Torrington. . 1812Byng BISHOPS. 'Junsec. Title. Name. Consec. Title. Name. 1824 Bangor C. Bethell, D. D. 1824 London C.J.BIomfield,D.D. 1829 Bath & Wella Hon.R.Bagot,D.D 1848 Manchester... James P. Lee, D.D. 827 Carlisle Hon.H.Percy,D.D. 1849 Norwich Samuel Hinds, D.D. 1848 Chester JohnGraham.D.D. 1845 Oxford S.Wilberforce,D.D. 1842 Chichester A. T. Gilbert, D.D. 1839 Peterborough. George Davys, D.D. .(831 Durham Edw. Maltby, D.D. 1836 Ripon C. T. Longley, D.D. (845 Ely Thos. Turton, D.D. 1813 Rochester Geo. Murray, D.D. 1830 Exeter H. Phillpotts, D.D. 1837 Salisbury E. Denison, D.D. 1830 Gloucesterand 1841 St Asaph T. V. Short, D.D. Bristol J. n. IMonck, D.D. 1840 St David's C. Thirl wall, D. D.

1848 Hereford R D Hampden,D D. 1826 Winchester. . C. R. Sumner, D.D. 1843 Lichfield J. Lonsdale, D.D. 1840 Worcester Henry Pepys, D.D. 1820 Lincoln John Kaye, D. D. BARONS.

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. i Creation. Title. Birth. Name.

IBOl Abercromby..l838 Abercromby, 1801 Alvanley. .. , .1792Arden 1335 Abinger 1794 Scarlett [m. I 1806 Ardrossan*, . .1812Montgomerie 50 HOUSE OF PEERS.

Creatiion. Title. Birth. Name. Creation. Title. Biith. Name. 1605 Arundel! 1787 Arundell 1827Fifet 1776 Duff 1835 Ashburton... .1799Baring 1831 Fingallt 1791 Plunkett 1793 Aucklandf. ... 1 799 Eden 1790 Fisherwickt. .1797 Chichester 1297 Audley 1817 Thicknesse- 1799 Fitz-Gibbonj 1793Fitz-Gibbon Touchet 1776 Foley 1808 Foley 1780 Bagot 1773Bagot 1821 Forester 1801 Forester 1837 Bateman 1826 Hanbury 1815 Foxfordt 1812 Pery 1797 BajTiing 1797 Powlett' 1790 Gage 1791 Gage 1309 t Beaumont .... 1805 Stapleton 1806 Gardner! 1810 Gardner 1459 Cerners 1797 Wilson 1824 Giftbrd 1817 Gifford 1784 Berwick 1800 Noel-HUl 1835 Glenelg 1 783 Grant 1797 Bolton 1818 Powlett 1832 Godolphin 1802 Osborne 1761 Boston 1777 Irby 1806 Granard 1833 Forbes, m. 1711 f Boylet 1767 Boyle 1782 Grantley 1798 Norton 1788 Braybrooke. . . 1783 Grilfin 1815 Grinsteadf... .1807 Cole 1796 Brodrick-f . . . .1791 Brodrick 1831 Hamilton*... . 1793 Hamilton 1830 Brougham & 1815 Harris 1810 Harris _ Vaux 1778 Brougham 1289 Hastings 1797 Astlev 1851 Broughton... .1786Hobliouse 1835 Ilatherton 1791 Littleton 1746 Bruce 1804 Bruce 1776 Hawke 1799Harvey-!hiwke 1643 Byron 1789 Byron 1711 Hay* 1785 Drummond- 1796 Calthorpe 1790 Gough Hav 1383 Camoys 1797 stonor 1828 Hevtesbury. . . 1779 A'Coiirt 1841 Campbell 1779 Campbell 1762 Holland 1802 Fox 1838 Carewt 1787 Carew 1809 Hopetoun and 1736 Carletonf ... .1809 Boyle Niddry*.... 1831 Hope 1797 Carringtont . .1796 Carrington 1597 Howard de 1801 Carysfortt .... 1780 Froby Walden 1799 Ellis 1837 Charlemontt..l775 Caulfeild 1831 Howdent 1799Caradoc 1831 Chaworthf. . . 1803 Brabazon 1832 Hunsdon*. . . . 1803 Cary 1815 Churchill 1802 Spencer 1839 Keane 1815 Keane 1821 Clanbrassilf. . 1788 Jocelyn 1841 Kenmarej 1788 Browne 1850 Clandeboyef. .1826 Blackwood 1788 Kenyon 1776 Keny on 1828 Clan William t.. 1795 Meade 1831 Kenlist 1787 Taylor 1831 Clementsf 1768 Clements 1821 Kerr* 1832 Kerr, m. 1672 Clifford 1790 Clifford 1831 Kilmarnock* 1823 Hay 1608 Chftont 1827Bligh 1821 Kingstonf. . . . 1796 King 1299 Chnton...... i79iTrefusis 1833 Kintore* 1828 Keith-Fal- 1831 Cloncurryf... .1773 Lawless coner 1839 Colborne 1779 Colborne 1806 Lauderdale*. .1784Maitland 1817 Colchester. . . . 17.93 Abbot 1839 Leigh 1824 Leigh 1841 Congleton .... 1805 Parnell 1797 Lilford 1801 Powys 1828 Cowley 1804 Wellesley 1838 Lismoret 17750'Callaglian 1850 Cranworth.. . . 1790 Rolfe 1801 Loftust 1814Loftus 1806 Crewe 1812 Crewe 1850Londe£borough 1 805 Denison 1307 Dacre 1777 Trevor 1837 Lovat 1801 Fraser 1847 Dartrey t I8I7 Dawson 1762Lovel & Hol- J^e 1839 Freyne. ... 1795 French land! 17.94 Perceval 1821 Delamere I767 Cholmondeley 1839 Lurgan 1831 Brownlow 1835 De L'Isle & 1827 Lyndhurst 1772 Copley

Dudley 1828 Sidney 1794 Lytteltonf . .1817Lytteltcn 1838 De Mauley. . .1787Ponsonby 1807 Manners 1818 Sutton 1264 De Ros 1797DeRos 1821 Maryborough f 1788 Wellesley 1831 De Saumarez 1789Saumarez 1815 Melbourne & 1826 De Tabley . ... 1811 Warren Beauvalet ..1782 Lamb 1834 Denman 1779 Denman 1815 Meldrum*... .1761 Gordon 1786 Dorchester ... 1811 Carleton 1827 Melrose* 1780 Hamilton 1615 Dormer 1790 Dormer 1794 Mendip and 1790 Douglas 1787 Douglas Dovert 1825 Agar-EIIis 1839 Dunfermline. .1776 Abercromby 1838 Methuen 1818 Methuen 1831 Dunmore*... .1841 3Iurray, m. 1711 Middleton 1769 Willougliby 1780 Dynevor 1795 Rice-Trevor 1847 Milford 1801 Philips 1849 Elgin* 1811 Bruce 1821 Minster t 1797 Conyngham 1806 Erskine 1773 Erskine 1728 Monson 1796 Mouson

1826 Feversham . . . 1798Duncombe 1806 Monteaglef.. .1820 Bro^vne ......

HOUSR OP PEERS. 51

reation. Title. Birth. Name. Creation. Title. Birth. Name. 839 Monteagle. .1790 Spring-Rice 1780 Southampton 1804Fitzroy

. 801 Mooref .... .1825 Moore 1640 Staftbrd .1802Staft'ord- Jer- 831 Mostyn .1768 Lloyd ningham

797 North wick. . .1770Rushout 1839 Stanley of 821 Orielf .1812Skeffington Alderley... .1802 Stanley .821 Ormondef.. .1808 Butler 1796 Stewart ofGar- 850 Ovei'stone. .. .1796Loyd lies* .1800 Stewart

1841 Oxenford* . . .1771 Dalrymple 1553 St John of L550 Paget .1797 Paget Bletshoe.. .1811 St John 1831 Panmure.... .ISOlMaiile 1852 St Leonards Sugden

825 Penshurstf. . 1780 Smythe 1448 Stourton .1802 Stourton = 603 Peti-e .1817Petre 1796 Stuart of Cas -

827 Plunket . 1764 Plunket tie Stuart* T7Q«;«tiio,.t

831 Poltimore . . .1786Bampfvlde 1839 Stuart de Deciesl803 Villiers Stuart 749 Ponsonbyf. .18()9Ponsonby 1838Sudeley .1777 Tracy 837Portman.... . 1799 Portman 1786Suffield .1813Harbord •852 Raglan .1788 Somerset 1766Sundridge*.. .1823 Campbell 82« Ranfui-lyt '. . .1786 Knox 1831 Templemore .1821 Chichester '821 Ravensworth ..1775LiddeIl 1827Tenterden... .1796 Abbott 1821 Ravleigh .1796Strutt 1616Teynham.... Roper-Curzon •802Redesdale... . 1805 Freeman -Mit- 1792Thurlow .1814Thurlow

ford 1850 Truro . 1782 Wilde 797RibbIesdaIe.. .1828 Lister ]786Tyronet .1811De-la-Poer-Be. 802 Rivers .1810 Pitt 782 Rodney .1820 Rodney 1523 Vaiix .1804 Most vn 828Rosebery=t=... .1783 Primrose 1762 Vernon .1803Wari^n 815 Ross* . 17.92 Bovle 1841 Vivian IflOfl ViviiTi J 831 Rossie* 1780 Walsingham. . 1804 De Grey 838 Rossmoref.. .1792Westenra 1644 Ward .1817 Ward 796 Saltersfordt .1794Stopford 1821 Wemyss*.... .1772 Douglas 802 Sandys .1792 Hill 1839 VVenlock.... .1818Lawley 447 Saye and Sale. 1 799 Fiennes 1826 Wharncliffe.. .i801Stuart-Wortley 761 Scarsdale . 1781 Curzon 1826 Wigan* .1784Lindsav 839Seaton .1776Colborne 1492 Willoughby de 831 Seftont . 1796 Molyneux Broke .1773Vernev .802 Sheffield!.... .1802IIolroyd 1295 Willoughby de 784 Sherborne. .. .1779 Button Eresby .1782Drummond- 821 Silchesterf... .1817Pakenham Bun-ell 828 Skehnersdale .1771Bootle-Wilbra- 1797 Wodehouse.. .1826 Wodehouse ham 1835 Worlinghamf 1806 Acheson 826Somerhillt... .1802De Burgh 1838 Wrottesley. .1798 Wrottesley 760 Sondes .]794Milles 1829 Wynford.... .1798 Best SCOTTISH REPRESENTATIVE PEERS, ELECTED EVERY PAULIAMENT.

1639 Airlie, Earl of 1826 Ogilvv 1696 Orkney, E.... 1803 Fitz-Maurice 1606 Blantvre, B... 1818 Stuart 1690 Polwarth, B.. 1800 Scott 1604 Colville, B . .1818Co!vil]e !445Saltoun, B... 1785 Eraser l510Elphinstone,B.18(!7Elphinstone 1701 Seafleld, E. . 1778Grant-OgiIvy i445 Gray, B 1798 (iray 1646 Selkirk, E.... 1809 Douglas 1605 Home, E 1799 Home 1489 Sinclair, B.... 1768 St Clair i641 Leven & Mel- 1606 Stvathmore, ville, E 1785 Leslie-MelvUle E 1822Lyon-Bowes 1453 Morton, E... .1789 Douglas 1694 Tweeddale,M. 1787 Hay

IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PEERS, elected for life. .;800 Bandon, E... .1785 Bernard 1763 Charlemont.E :t:1775 Caulfeild i621 Blayney, B.. .1803 Blayney 1800 Clarina, 15... .17y8Massey 800 Caledon, E.. .1812 Alexander 1790 Clonbrock, B. 1807 Dillon 1812 CastlemaineBl791 Handcock 1797 Crofton, B... ,1806Crofton

t Peer of the United Kingdom. ,

62 HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Creation. Title. Birth. Name. 17.93 Desart, E 1818 Cuffe 1789 Kilmaine, B. .1794 Browne 1776 De Vesci,V.. .1771 Vesey 1756 Lanesborough, 1785 Doneraile, V..178fiSt Leger Earl 1794 Danvers 1822 Downes, B... .17«8 Burgh 1806 Lorton, V... .1773 King 1800 Dunalley, B. .1775Prittie 1795 Luean , E 1800 Bingham 1845 Diinsandle & 1785 Mayo, E . . . .1797 Bourke ClanconaljB. 1810 Daly 1781 Mt.-Cashell.E 1792 Moore 1789 Erne, E 1802Crighton 1795 O'Neill, V... .1780 O'Neill

1 756 Pai-nham, B . . 1799 Blaxwell 1806 Rosse, E 1800 Parsons 1816 Glengall, E. ..1794 Butler 1822 Westmeath,M.1785 Nugent 1791 Hawarden, V.1780 Maude 1793 Wieklow, E. .1788 Howard IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PRELATES, FOR SESSION 1852-53, Consec. Title. Name. Appoininient. 1831 Dublin, Archbishop of. Richard Whately, D. D 1831 1828 Derry, Bishop of. Hon. Ricliard Ponsonby, 1).D 1831 1849 Limerick, Bishop of William Iliggin, D.D 1849 1839 Tuam, Bishop of Hon. Thomas Plunket, D.D 1839 OFFICERS OP THE HOUSE OF PEERS. Chairman of Committees, Clerk of Journals, Edward Parratt * * Librarian, John Fred. Leary, F.S. A. Cle7-k of the Parliaments, Right Hon. Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, Sir G. H. Rose Sir Augustus W. Clifford Reading Clerk, L. Edmonds Sergeant-at-Arms, Alex. Perceval Counsel to Chairman of Committees, Short-hand Writer, W. B. Gumey Robert John Palk PEERESSES OF THE REALM IN THEIR OWN RIGHT. Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Creation. Tide. Birth. NaMie. 1797 Basset, B 178I Basset 1803 Keith,B.(I.B,)1788 Mercer-Elphin- 1529 Braye, B Otway-Cave 1264 Le Despeucer, [stone

1299 De Clifford, B.1791 Russell Baroness. . .1822 Stapleton 1308 DelaZouche,B.1787Curzon 1554 North, B 1797 North 1324 Grey de Ru- 1836 Stratheden, B.1796 Campbell thyn, B.... 1810 Henry 1834 Wenman, B. .1790 VVykeham 1840 Inverness, D..1789 Underwood HOUSE OF COMMONS, ELECTED JULY 1852, Alphabetically arranged according to the Names ofthe Members. Speaker, Right Hon. * * * England and Wales For Counties 159 ^ Universities 4 >-486 Cities and Boroughs *333 ) Scotland For Counties 30 > ^"^„ Cities and Burghs 23/ Ireland For Counties 64 ) University.^ 2 >105

Cities and Boroughs. . 39 J 654 Members. Places. Members. Places. AcLAND,SirThos.D. Devon, n. D.f ' Annesley, Earl of. Great Grimsby A'Court, C. H. W. . Wilton Anson, Hon. Geo. Stafford, s. o, Adair, Hugh E Ipswich Anson, Viscount.. Lichfield

Adderley, Chas. B. . Stafford, n. d, Arbutlinott, lion. H. Kincardine co.

Aglionby, Hen. A. . Cockermouth Archdall, Mervyn. . Fermanagh co,

Alcock, Thomas... . Surrey, e. d. Arkwright, George.. Leominster Anderson, Sir Jas... Stirling, &c. Armstrong, Rob. B. Lancaster

* At present 533, Insttad of 337, owing to the disiianchisement of Sudbury and Sc Albans.

fit will be understood tliat N. D. signifies Northern Division ; E. D. Eastern

; ; Division ; W. D. Western Division S. D. Southern Division E. H. Ea^t Riding j

VV. R. West Riding ; N. R. North Riding ; and co. County. HOUSE OF COMMONS. 53

Vleiiibers. Places, Members. Places. ^tstell, John H Cambridge Bruce, C. L. C Elgin, &c. co. vtherton, William.. ]Jui-l)am Bruce, Lord Ernest. Marlborough Jaggb, William— Norfolk, w. d. Bruen, Henry Carlow co. iiailey, Crawsliay... Monmouth Buck, Lewis VVm.. . Devon, n. d.

.iailey. Sir Joseph... Brecon co. Bulkeley, SirR. B. . Anglesea co. JJailUe, Henry Jas. .Inverness co. Buller, Sir Jn. B. Y. Devon, s. u. Aiaines, M. T Leeds Burghley, Lord Lincoln (Kesceven) 3aird, James Falkirk, &c. Burke, Sir Thomas Galway co.

ialdock, Edw. H . . Shrewsbury Burrell, Sir C. M.. . Shoreham k. d. iall , Edward Cambridge co. Burroughes.Hen.N. Norfolk,

iall, John Carlow cu. Butler, Charles S . . Tower- Hamlets ':}aukes, George Dorset co. Butt, George M Weymouth iaring. Sir Fran. T. Portsmouth Butt, Isaac Youghal

Baring, Henry B. . . Marlborough Byng, Hon. Geo. H. Tavistock iaring, Thomas Huutingdou Cabbell, Benj. B.. Boston tiaring, Hon. Francis Thetlord Cairns, Hugh M Belfast iJarnes, Thomas — Bolton Campbell, Sir A. I. . Argyll co. Jiarrington, Viscount Berks co. Carnac, Sir John R. Lymington 3arrow, \Vm. H— Notts, s. d. Carter, John B Winchester i3ass, Michael T Derby Carter, Samuel Tavistock

Bateson, Tlioiuas . . Londonderry co. Caulfeild, James Abingdon

Beaumont, W. B.. . Northumberland, Caulfeiid , James M. Armagh co. 3. D. Cavendish, Hon. C. Buckingham co.

'Jeckett, William. . . Ripon Cavendish, Hon. G.. Derby, n. d.

Bell, James Guildford Cayley, Edward S. , York, n. r.

Jellew, Tiiomas A.. Galway co. Challis, Thomas... . Finsbury ienbow, John Dudley Chambers, Montagu Greenwich Jennet, Philip Suffolk, w. d. Chambers, Thomas Hertford ientiuck, George P. Norfolk, w. d. Chandos, Marq. of.. Buckingham .'Jentinck, Lord VV.. Notts, n. d. Chaplin, Wm. J Salisbury jieresford, William.. Essex, n. u. Charteris, Hon. P. .Haddington co.

ierkeley , Hon. C. F. Cheltenham Cheetham, John Lancaster, s. d.

iJerkeley, Chas. L.G. Evesham Chelsea, Viscount . . Dover ierkeley, Hon.F.H. Bristol Child, Smith Stafford, n. d. Jerk el ey, Hon. M.F. Gloucester Cholmondeley, Lord Berkeley, Sir Geo. H. Devonport William H Hants, s. d. Sernard, Viscount.. Bandonbridge Christopher, Rob. A. Lincoln (Lindsey) iethell, Richard— Aylesbury Christy, Samuel.... Newcastle-under- iiddulph, Robert M. Denbigh co. Lyme ;iggs, WiUiam Newport Clay, James Hull - '.iackett, John P. B. Newcastle - upon Clay, Sir William . . Tower-Hamlets

'.lair, James H Ayr co. [Tyue. Clifford, Henry M. . Hereford

lake, Martin Jos. . Galway Clinton,LordC.P.P. Sandwich

;iand, Loftus H — King's co. Clinton, Lord R. . . . Notts, n. d. }: landford, Marq. of. Woodstock Clive, Robert Ludlow

. oldero, Henry G. .Chippenham Clive, Hon. R. H.. . Salop, s. d.

' -ooker, T. W Hereford co. Cobbett, John M.. . Oldham i .ooth, Sir R. Gore.. Sligo co. Cobbold, John C. . . Ipswich i ouverie.Hon. E. P. Kilmarnock, &c. Cobden, Richard.. . York, w. r. I'owyer, George Dundalk Cockburn, Sir A. J. Southampton

; oyle, Hon. R. E . . Frome Cocks, Thomas S.. . Reigate

' rady, John Leitrim Codrington,SirC.W. Gloucester, e. d. 'ramston, Thos. W.Essex, s. d. Coffin, Walter Cardiff

'rand, Hon. H. B.. Lewes Cogan, Wm. H. P. . Kildare co. remridge, Richard Barnstaple Coles, Henry B Andover

.."ight, John Manchester Collier, Robert P.. . Plymouth

h'isco, Musgrave . . Hastings Colvile, Charles R.. Derby, s.d. ^"Ocklehurst, John Macclesfield Compton, Henry C. Hants, s. d.

; ifockmau, Edw. D. Hythe Conolly, Thomas.. . Donegal co.

• -ooke. Sir A. B.. . Fermanagh co. Coote, Sir Chas. H. Queen's co. • :'ooke, Lord Warwick, s. d. Corbally, M. E Meath co.

' -otherton, Joseph. Salford Corry, Henry T. L.. Tyrone co.

own, Humphrey . Tewkesbury Cotton, Hon. W. H. Carrickfergus

•own, William... . Lancaster, a. d. Cowan, Charles Edinburgh

«.- owne, Valentine.. Kerry co. Cowper, Hon. W. P. Hertford .... 54 HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Members. Places. Members. Places. Craufurci,Edw.H.J. Ayr, &c. Filmer, Sir Edmund Kent, w. d. Crook, Joseph Bolton Fitzgerald, Sir J. P. Clare co. Crossley, Frank Halifax Fitzgerald, John D. Ennis Crowder, Richard B. Liskeard Fitzgerald, W. R. S. Horsham

Cubitt, William.... Andover Fitzroy, Hon. H... . Lewes Currie, Raikes Northampton Fitzwilliam, Hon.C. Malton Dalrymple, John Wigtown CO. Fitzwilliam, Hon.G. Peterborough Dashwood, Sir G. H. Wycombe Floyer, John Dorset co.

Davie, Sir H. R. V. Haddington, &c. Foley, John H. H. . Worcester, e. d.

Davies,D. A. S Carmarthen co. Follett, Brent S. .. . Bridgewater

Davison, Richard . Belfast Forbes, William Stirling co. Deedes, William Kent, E. D. Forester, Hon. G. C. Wenlock Denison, Edmund.. York, w. R. Forster, Charles — Walsall Denison, Jolm E. . Malton Forster, Sir George Monaghan co.

Dent, John Dent... Knaresborough, Forster, Matthew. . Berwick-on-Tw. d.r. Fortescue, C Louth co. Daring, Sir Edward Kent, E. D. Fox, Richard M Longford co. Devereux, John T. Wexford Franklin, George W. Poole Disraeli, Benjamin Buckingham co. Eraser, Sir Wm. A. Barnstaple

Divett, Edward Exeter Freestun, Wm. L . . Weymouth Dod, JohnW Salop, N. D. French, Fitzstephen Roscommon co. Dodd, George Maidstone Freshfield, Jas. W..Penryn Drax, John S. W. Wareham Frewen, Chas. Hay Sussex, e. d. Drumlanrig, Vise. Dumfries CO. Fuller, A. E Sussex, e. d. Drummond, Henry. Surrey, w. d. Gallwey, SirW.P. Thirsk

Du Cane, Charles.. Maldon Galway, Viscount.. . East Retford

Duckworth, Sir J. T. Exeter Gardner, Richard . . Leicester Duff, James Banff CO. Gaskell, James M... Wenlock DufF, George Skene Elgin, &c. Geach, Charles Coventry

Duffy, Charles G. . New Ross George, John Wexford co.

Duke, Sir James. . London Gibson, T. Milner. . Manchester Duncan, George Dundee Gilpin, Richard T. . Bedford co. Duncombe, Hon. A. York, E. R. Gipps, Henry P Canterbury Duncombe, Hon. O. York, N. R. Gladstone, John N.Devizes Duncombe, Thos. S. Finsbury Gladstone, Wm. E.. Oxford University Duncombe, Hon. W. East Retford Glyn, George Carr.. Kendal Dundas, Frederick.. Orkney, &c. co. Goddard, A. L Cricklade Dundas, George Linlithgow co. Goderich, Viscount Hull Dunlop, Alex. M.. Greenock Gooch, Sir Edw. S. . Suffolk, E. D. Dunne, Francis P. Portarlington Goodman, Sir Geo. . Leeds Dunne, Michael Queen's co. Goold, Wyndham. . Limerick co. Du Pre, Caledon G. Buckingham co. Gordon, Hon. Wm. Aberdeen co. East, Sir James B. Winchester Gore, William O. . . Salop, n. d. Eccles, William Blackburn Goulburn, Henry,. . Cambridge Uni- Egerton, Edward C. IMacclesfield versity Egerton, Sir P. G. Chester, s. d. Gower, Hon. F. L. . Stoke-on-Trent

Egrerton . William T. Chester, n. d. Grace, Oliver D. J.. Roscommon co.

EUice, Edward Coventry Graham, Lord M.. . Grantham Ellice, Edward, iun. St Andrews, &c. Graham, Sir James Carlisle Elliot, Hon. J. E... Roxburgh co. Granby,Marquess of Leicester, n. d.

Emljii, Viscount. . Pembroke co. Greaves, Edward.. . Warwick

Esmonde, John Waterford co. Greenall, Gilbert. . . Warrington Euston, Earl of Thetford Greene, John Kilkenny co.

Evans, Sir De Lacy Westminster Gregson , Samuel . . . Lancaster Evans, William Derby, n. d. Grenfell, Charles W. Windsor Evelyn, Wm. John Surrey, w. d. Greville, Fulke S.. . Longford co. Ewart, William Dumfries, &c. Grogan, Edward. . . Dublin Fagan, William.... Cork Grosvenor, Earl Chester Farnham, Edw. B.. Leicester, n. d. Grosvenor, Lord R. Middlesex co. Farrer, James Durham, s. d. Guernsey, Lord Warwick s. d. Fellowes, Edward. Himtingdon co. Guest, Sir Josiah J. Merthyr-Tydvil Fergus, John Fife CO. Gwyn, Howel Penryn

Ferguson, Joseph . Carlisle Hadfield, George ShefBeld Ferguson, Robert.. Kirkcaldy, &c. Hale, Robert B Gloucester, w. d. Ferguson, Sir R. A. Londonderry Halford, Sir Henry Leicester, s.d. HOUSE OP COMMONS. 55

Members. Places. Members. Places. Call, Sir Benjamin Marylebone Kendall, Nicholas... Coi-nwall, e. d. Hall, John Buckingham Kennedy, Tristram Louth co.

'< i alsey, Thomas P. . Hertford co. Keogh, William Athlone i'amilton, G. A Dublin University Ker, David S Down co. i'amilton, Lord Cd. Tyrone co. Kerrison, E. C Eye >damilton, Jas. H. . Dublin co. Kershaw, James— Stockport ii anbury, Hon. C.S. Hereford co. King, Hon. P. J. L. Surrey, e. d. Xanmer, Sir Jolm.. FliUi. King, James King.. Hereford co.

1 .arcourtjFrancisV. Isle of Wight Kingscote, Robert.. Gloucester, vv. d. i arcourt, George G. Oxford co. Kinnaird, Hon.A.F. Perth l'.'ardinge,Hon. C. S. Downpatrick Kirk, William Newry

' (astie, Alexander. . Glasgow KnatchbuU, Wm. P. Somerset, e. d.

tastie, Archibald. . Paisley Knight, Fred. W.. . Worcester, w. d. ilawkins, AVm. W... Colchester Knightley, Rainald Northampton, s.d.

.(ayes, Sir E. S Donegal co. Knox, Brownlow.. . Great MarloW

: fayter, William G. Wells [Tyne Knox, Hon. Wm. S. Dungannon - leadlam, Thos. E. . Newcastle upon- Laboucherb, Hen. Taunton

Heard, John Isaac. Kinsale Lacon, Sir E. H... . Yarmouth

teathcoat, John... Tiverton Laffan, Robert M. . St Ives

-'leathcote, G. H. . . Boston Laing, Samuel Wick, &c. •leathcote, Sir G. J. Rutland co. Langston, James H. Oxford lenchy, David O'C. Kildare co. Langton,W.H.P.G. Somerset, w. d. .leneage, George F.Lincoln Langton, Wm. H. G. Bristol leneage, Geo. H.W.Devizes Lascelles, Hon. E.. Ripon

lenley, Joseph W.. Oxford co. Laslett, William... . Worcester lerbert, Henry A... Kerry co. Lawless, Hon. Cecil Clonmel -lerbert, Hn. Sidney Wilts, s. d. Lawley, Hon. P. C. Beverley

Herbert, Sir Thomas Dartmouth Layard, Austen H. . Aylesbury

Herries, John C... . Stamford Lefevre, C. S Hants, n. d.

. . Hervey, Lord A. . Brighton Legh, George C. . . . Chester, n. d. Heywood, James.. . Lancaster, n. d. Lemon, Sir Charles. Cornwall, w. d. Higgins, Geo. G. O. Mayo co. Lennox, Lord A. G. Shoreham Hildyard, Robt. C. Whitehaven Lennox, Lord H. G. Chichester

Hill, Lord Edwin.. . Down co. [Lyne Leslie, C. P Monaghan co. Hindley, Charles.. . Ashton-under- Lewis, Sir T. F New Radnor Hogg, Sir Jas. Weir Honiton Lewisham, Viscount StaflTord, s. d. Hope, Sir John Edinburgh co. Liddell, Henry G... Northumberland, Horsfall, Thomas B. Derby s. D. Hotham, Lord York, e. r. Lindsay, Hon. Jas. . Wigan Howard, Hon. C. W. Cumberland, e. d. Locke, Joseph Honiton Ho wardjHon.E. G.G Morpeth Lockhart, Allan E.. Selkirk co. Howard, Lord Edw. Arundel Lockhart, William.. Lanark co. Hudson, George Sunderland Long, Walter AVilts, n. d.

Hughes, W. B Carnarvon Lopes, Sir Ralph.. . Devon, s. d. Hume, Joseph Slontrose, &c. Lovaine, Lord Northumberland, Hume, Wm. W. F. Wicklow co. N. D. ilutchins, Ed. John Lymington Loveden , Pryse Cardigan Hutt, G. William... Gateshead Lowe, Robert Kidderminster Ingham, Robert... South Shields Lowther, Hon. H. C. Westmoreland co. Inglis, Sir R. H Oxford University Lowther, Henry Cumberland.w.D. Ii'ton, Samuel Cumberland, Lucas, Frederick.. . Meath co. W. D. Luce, Thomas Malmesbury Jackson, William.. Nevvcastle-under- Lygon, Hon. H. B.. Worcester, w. d. Lyme Lytton,SirE.Bulwer Hertford co. Jermyn, Earl Bury St Edmunds M'Cann, James Drogheda Jocelyn, Viscount. . Lynn-Regis Macartney, George Antrim co. Johnstone, Hon. H. Canterbury [co. Macaulay, Kenneth Cambridge Johnstone, James . . Clackraannan,&c. Macaulay, Thos. B. Edinburgh Johnstone, Sir J. V. Scarborough M'Gregor, James . . Sandwich v Joliffe, Sir W. G. H. Petersfield M'Gregor, John... . Glasgow Jones, David Carmarthen co. M'Guire, John P . . Dungarvan Jones, Theobald.... Londonderry co. Mackenzie, W. F.. . Liverpool Keatin^g, Robert.. Waterford Mackie, John Kirkcudbright co. Keating, Henry S. . Reading Mackinnon, W. A. .Rye Kelly, SirFitzroy.. Suffolk, e. d. M'Mahon, Patrick.. Wexford co. 56 HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Members. Places. Members. PlacKS.

M'Taggart, Sir-Tohn Wigtown, &c. O'Brien, Patrick.. . King's CO. Maddock, Sir T. H. Rochester 0'Brien,SirTimothy Cashel Ma?an, William H.. Westmeath co. O'Connell, Maurice Tralee Malins, Richavd... . Wallingford C'Flaherty, A Galway

Mandeville, Vise. . . nuntinqdon co. Oliveiia, Benjamin Pontefract

Mangles, R.D Guildford Osborne, Ralph B. . 3Iiddlesex co. Cambridge co. Manners, Lord G. .J. Ossulston, Lord. . . . Northumberland, Manners, Lord .John Colchester N. D. \v. d. March, Earl of Sussex, Otway, Arthur J. . . Stafford Mare, Charles .John Plymouth Owen, Sir .John Pembroke Marshall, \\^illiam.. Cumberland, e. o. Packs, Charles W. Leicester, s. d. Tewkesbury Martin, John Paget, Lord A. H. . Lichfield Massey, Wm. N Newport Paget, LordG. A. P. Beaumaris

Masterman, John.. London Pakenham, E. W.. . Antrim co. Matheson, Alex Inverness, &c. Pakington, Sir .J. S.. Droitwich

Matheson, Sir Jas. . Ross & Crom. co. Palmer, Robert Berks co.

Maule, Hon.Lauder. Forfar co. Palmerston, Vise. . Tiverton

Maunsell, Thos. P.. Northampton, x. Parker, Robert T . . Preston Maxwell, Hon. J. P. Cavan co. Patten, John W Lancaster, n, d. Meagher, Thomas... Waterford Peacocke. George \V. Harwich

Meux, Sir Henr^^.. . Hertford co. Pechell, Sir G. R.. . Brighton Miall, Edward Rochdale Peel, Frederick .... Bury

Michell, William.. . Bodmin Peel, .Jonathan Huntingdon Miles, William Somerset, k. d. Peel. Sir Robert Tarnworth Miller, Taverner J.. Maldon Pellatt, Apsley Southwark Milligan, Robert Bradford Pendarves,E.W. W.Cornwall, w. d. Mills, Arthur Taunton Pennant, Hon. E.G.Carnarvon co. Mills, Thomas Totness Percy, Hon. .J. \V... Launceston Milner, W. M. E... York Peto, Samuel M Norwich Pontefract Milnes, Richard M. Philipps, John H . . Haverfordwest

Milton, Viscount. . . Wicklow co. Phillimore, John G.Leominster

Mitchell, Thos. A. . Bridport Phin, Thomas Bath

Moffatt, George Ashburton Pigot, Sir Robert . . Bridg:north Molesworth, Sir W. Southwark Pigott, Francis Reading

Monck, Viscount... Portsmouth Pilkington , James... Blackburn

MoncreiiT, James.. . Leith, &c. Pinney, William.... Lyme-Regis

Monsell, William . . Limerick co. Ponsonby, Hon. A.. Cirencester Montgomery, H. L. Leitrim co. Portal, Melville Hants, n. d. Montgomery, Sir G. Peebles co. Portman. Hon. W.H.Shaftesbury Moody, Charles A.. Somerset, w. d. Potter, Robert Limerick INIoore, George H.. Mayo co. Powell, William E.. Cardigan co. Moore, Ross S Armagh Power, Nicliolas Waterford co.

Moreton , Lord Stroud Powlett, Lord Wm. Ludlow

Morgan, Charles R. Brecon Price, Sir Robert.. . Hereford Morgan, Chas. O. S. Monmonth co. Price, William P... Gloucester Morris, David Carmarthen l^rime, Richard Sussex, w. d. Mostyn, Hon. Edw. Flint co. Pugli, David Montgomery Mulgrave, Earl of. .Scarborough Repton, G. W. .J... Warwick

Mullirigs, .Joseph R. Cirencester Ricardo, John L. . . Stoke-on-Trent Mundy, William... Derby, s. d. Ricardo, Osman Worcester

Muntz. George F . . Birmingham Rice, Edward R Dover Mure, William Renfrew co. Rich, Henry Richmond

Murphy, Francis S. Cork Robartes, T. J. A. . Cornwall, e. d. Murrough, John P. Bridport Robertson, Pat. P... Hastings Naas, Lord Coleraine Roche, Edmund B..Cork co.

Napier, Joseph Dublin Univer. Roebuck, John A. . Sheffield Neeld, John Cricklade Rolt, Peter Greenwich Neeld, Joseph Chippenham RothscIiild.Baronde London Newark, Viscount... Notts, s. d. Rumbold, Chas. Ed. Yarmouth

Newdegate, C. N. . . Warwick, n. d. Rushout, George.. . Worcester, e. d.

Newport, Viscount.. Salop, s. d. Russell, F. C. H... . Bedford co. Noel, Hon. G. -J Rutland co. Russell, Francis W. Limerick Norreys, Sir C. D. J. Mallow Russell, Lord John.. London North, John Sidney Oxford co. Sadlier, James Tipperary co. O'Brien, Cornelius Clare co. Sadlier, John Carlow , HOUSE OF COMMONS. 57

Members. places. bandars, George.. . . Wakefield Tudway, Robert C. Wells j-awle, Charles B. G. Bodmin Tufnell, Henry Devonport Bcholefield, Wm.... Birmingham Turner, Chnrles Liverpool

Tyler, Sir . . ticobell, Geort-e T. . Bath George Glamorgan co. 8cott, Hon. Francis Bei'wick co. Tynte, Chas. J. K...Bridgewater Scrope,Geo. Poulett Stroud Tyrell, Sir John T ..Essex, n. d. Scullj', Francis Tipperary co. Urquhart, Wm. P. Westmeath co. Scully, Vincent Cork co. Vance, John Dublin 'leaham, Viscount... Durham, n. d. Vane, Lord H Durham, s. d. Seymer, Hen. Ker.. Dorset co. Vansittart, Geo. H. Berks co. Seymour, Henry D. Poole Verner, Sir William Armagh co. Seymour, Lord Totness Vernon, G. E. H. . . Newark-on-Trent Villiers, Seymour, Wm. D . . Sunderland Hon. C. P. Wolverhampton

?!hafto, Robert D.. . Durham, n. d. Villiers, Hon. Fran. Rochester :)hee, William Kilkenny co. Vivian, Henry H... Truro ihelburne. Earl of. .Calne Vivian, John Ennis Truro oiielley, Sir John V, Westminster Vivian, John Henry Swansea

:iheridan. Rich. B. .Dorchester Vyse, R. H. R. H. . Northampton,s.D. Bibthorp, CD Lincoln Vyvyan,SirRicIi. R. Helstone Bmijth, Sir Wm. B. Essex, s.d. AVaddington, D.. . Harwich

'imitli, John Abel. . Chichester Waddington, H. S.. Suffolk, w. d. ''inith, John B Stockport Walcott, John E... Christchurch mith, Sir John Chatham Wall, Charles B Salisbury

mith, Martin T. . , Wycombe Walmsley, Sir J Leicester

aiith, Robert V. . . Northampton Walpole, Spencer H. Jlidhurst ;>mith, William M... Kent, w. d. Walsh, Sir John B.Radnor co. Smollett, Alexander Dumbarton co. Walter, John Nottingham

imyth, John G York Warner, Edward.. . Norwich lOmerset, EdwardA. Monmouth co. Welby, GlynneEarle Grantham i-otheron, T. H. S.. Wilts, n. d. Wellesley, Lord C. . Windsor

'ipooner, Richard . . Warwick, n. d. Wells, William Beverley

:>tafford, Augustus. . Northampton,; n. West, Frederick R.. Denbigh itafford. Marquess of Sutherland co. Westhead,Joshua P. Knaresborougli Stanhope, James B. Lincoln (Lindsey) d. r.

Stanley, Lord Lynn-Regis Whatman, James. . Maidstone Stanley, Hon. W. O. Chester Whitbread, Samuel Bedford

Uansfield, W.R. C.Huddersfield Whiteside, James . . Enniskillen

5tapleton, John. . . , Berwick-on- Whitmore, Henry. . Bridgnorth Tweed Wickham, Henry W. Bradford .-Jtephenson, Robert Whitby Wigram, Loftus T.. Cambridge Univ,

Stirling, AVilliam.. . Perth co. Wilkinson , Wm. A. Lambeth otrickland, Sir G.. . Preston Willcox, Brodie M.. Southampton

-'jtrutt, Edward Nottingham Williams, Thos. P. . Great Marlow 5tuart, Lord D. C. . Marylebone Williams, Wilham.. Lambeth Uuart, Henry Bedford Willoughby, Sir H.. Evesham Sturt, Henry G Dorchester Wilson, James Westbury

Jullivan, Michael.. Kilkenny Wilson, Matthew . . Clitheroe Hutton, J. H. M. ... Newark-on-Trent Winnington,SirT.E. Bewdley iwift, Richard Sligo co. Wise, J ohn A Stafford

Talbot, C. R. M.. . Glamorgan co. AVodehouse, Edm. . Norfolk, e. d. Tancred, Henry W. Banbury Wood, Sir Charles.. Halifax Taylor, Hugh Tynemouth Wood, Sir Wm. P.. Oxford Taylor, Thomas E.. Dublin co. Woodd, Basil T Knaresborough, I'hesiger, Sir Fred.. Stamford d. r.

Thicknesse, R. A.. . Wigan Worcester, Marq. of Gloucester, e. d. ' hompson, George.. Aberdeen Wortley, Hon. J.A.Bute co.

ompson, Wm Westmoreland co. Wrightson, W. B.. . Northallerton

i ..ornely, Thomas.. Wolverhampton Wyndham, Henry. . Cockermouth follemache, John. . Chester, s. d. Wyndham, William Wilts, s. d. fomline, George.. . Shrewsbury Wynn, H. W. W. .. Montgomery co. fowneley, Charles.. Sligo Wynn, Sir W. W. , Denbigh co. Townshend, John. . Tamworth Wynne, W. W. E... Merioneth co. rraill, George Caithness co. Wyvill, Marmaduke Richmond Trollope, Sir John.. Lincoln (Kes- YoBKE, Hon. E, T.. Cambridge co.

teven) Yoiuig, Sir John . . . Cavan co. 58 HOUSE OF COMMONS—ENGLAND AND WALES. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Alphabetically arranged according to the Places represented; with the numbers of the Constituency in each, ENGLAND AND WALES. Abingdon 312 Bradford 2633 Carmarthen Dartmouth.. ..302

James Caulfeild I Robert Milliy;an I co 4791 SirTh.)s.Herbert Andover 241 H. W. Wickhaml D. A. S. Davies Denbigh CO 39UI William Ciibitt Brecon co 2779 David Jones Sir W. W. Wynn

Henry B. Coles I Sir Joseph Bailey jCarmarthen .. .849 Rob.M.Biddulph

Anslesea co. . .2577 Brecon 33(ii David Morris Denbigh 858 Sir R..B. Bulkeleyl Chas. R. Morgan! Carnarvon co..l913 Fred. R. West 2ii8 Arundel Bridgewater . . .688 Hon. E. Pennant Derby, n. d. . .5315 Lord E. Howard! C. J. K. Tynte Carnarvon 861 Hon. G. H. Ca- Ashburton 236* Brent S. Follett W. B. Hughes vendish George Moffatt [Bridgnorth 717 Chatham 1371 William Evans

Ashton-under- | Henry Whitmore Sir John Smith Derby, s. d 7099

Lyne ...... 937: Sir R. Pigot Cheltenham. . .2400 C. R. Colvile Charles Hindley Bridport 524 Hon.C.F.Berkelev AVilliam Mundv Aylesbury 1417 T. A. Mitchell Chester, N.D.. 7494 Derby 2448 Austen FI.Layard J. P. Murrough W, T. Egerton Michael T. Bass Richard Bethel! Brighton 3675 George C. Legh Thos. B. Horsfall Banburv 491 Sir G. R. Pechell Chester, s. d. .8117 Devizes 3/3 I[. W". Tancred Lord A. Hervey Sir P. G. Egerton | G. H. Heneage

Barnstaple 771 Bristol 12,548 John ToUemache t J, N. Gladstone

Sir Wm.A.Frai^er. Hon. F.H.Berkeley Cliester 2524 Devon, n.d. . .8(164 Rich. Bremridge H.G.Langton Earl Grosvenor Sir T. D. j W. Acland Bath 32/8 Buckingham Hon. W. Stanley L. W. Buck Geo. T. Sfiobell co 5659 Chichester 757 Devon, s. d... .9569 Thomas Phin Caledon Du Pre John A. Smith Sir J. Y. Buller Beaumaris 459 Benj. D'Israeli Ld. H.G. Lennox Sir Ralph Lo])es

Lord G. Paget Hon. C. Cavendish Chippenham. . .300 Devonport. . . .2407

Bedford CO 4513 Buckingham. . ..34!) Joseph Neeld Henry Tufnell F. C. H. Russell Marq.of Chandos H. G. Boldero Sir G.H.Berkeley

Rich. T. Gilpin John Hall Christchurch. . .313 Dorchester 432 Bedford 910 Bury 959 John E. Walcott Henry G. Sturt

Henry Stuart Frederick Peel . . Cirencester. . . .434 R. B. Sheridan Sam. Whitbread Bury St Ed- Jos. R. Mullings Dorset co f 690 Berks CO 5129 munds 741 Hon. Ashley George Bankes Robert Palmer Earl Jermyn Ponsonby Henry K. Seymer Vise. Barrington =1= * * Clitheroe 448 John Floyer G. H. Vansittart Calne Matthew Wilson Dover 2064 160J Berwick-on Earlof Shelburne Cockermouth.. .355] "Viscount Chelsea Tweed 781 Cambridge co..6989i Henry Wvndham Edward R. Rice Matthew Forster Hon.E. T.Yorkel H. A. Aglionby Droitwich 367

John Stapleton Lord G. MannersjColchester 1 258 Sir .J. Pakington Beverley 1405 Edward Ball Wm. W.Hawkins Dudley 912

| ISIanners Hon.F.C.LawleylCambridge Uni- Lord J. | John Benbow AVilliam Wells versity 4063 Cornwall, e. d.5694 Durham, n. D..6631

Bewdley 390 Hen. Goulburn 1 T. J. A. Robartes' Robt D. Shafto Seahani SirT. \Vinnington| Loftus T. Wigram Nicholas Kendall I Vise.

Birmingham . .7936|Cambridge . . . 1984 Cornwall, w.d.4649 Durham, s. d. .5616

G. F. Muntz Ken. Macaulay i E. W. Pendarvesj Lord H. Vane

' Scholefield I Farrer Wm. John H. Astell | Sir Chas. Lemon James

Blackburn 12o8'Canterbury. . .1874 Coventry 4502 Durham 1157

Jas. Pilkington II on. H.Johnstone! Edward Ellice I Wm. Atherton

| -^ * * William Eccles Henry P. Gipps i Charles Geach .

. Bodmin 367 Cardiff. '. 968 Cricklade 1647 East Retford . 2710

I William Michell Walter Coffin I John Neeld Viscount Galway

Chas. B. G. Sawle Cardigan co. . .2235' A. L. Goddard 1 Hon.W.Duncombe Bolton 1671 W. E. Powell 'Cumberland,e.5351 Essex, n.d 6715 Thomas Barnes Cardigan 849' Hon. C. Howard Sir J. T. Tyrell j

Joseph Crook Pryse Loveden ' Wm. Marshall 1 Wm. Beresford Boston 987 Carlisle 1134 Cumberland,vv.4144 Essex, s. d 5819

G. H. Heathcote Sir Jas. Graham Henry Lowther > T. W. Bramston

B. B. Cabbell | Joseph Ferguson Samuel Irton | SirW. B. Smijth , HOUSE OP COMMONS ENGLAND AND WALES. 59

Evesham 349 Hereford 1013 Leicester, n. d.4097 Marlborough... 271

SirH.Willou^hby Sir Robert Price I R. H. Farnbam Lord E. Bruce C. Berkeley L. G. n. M. Clifford I Marq. of Granby H. B. B-aring Exeter 2501 Hertford co... .5268 Leicester, s. D.5131 Marlow, Great..354 Divett Edward Thos. P. llalsey i Sir H. Halford T. P. Williams Sir J. Sir Duckworth Henry Meiix ! C. W. Packe Brownlow Ivnox Eye 356 Sir H. B. Lytton Leicester 3853 Marylebone.. 19,710

*E. C. Kerrison Hertford 685 : Sir J. Walmsley Sir B. Hall Finsbury 20,025 Hon. W. Cowper' Riciiard Gardner Lord D. Stuart T. S. Diuicombe Thos. Cliambers Leomiustei" 551 Merioneth co. .1006 Thomas Challis Honiton 287 Geo. Arkwright W. W. E. Wynne Flint CO 2912 Joseph Locke j J. G. Phillimore Meri,hyr-Tydvil.%8 Hon. E. Mostyn Sir J. W. Hogg Lewes 713 Sir J. J. Guest riint 819 Horsliam 350 Hon. H. Fit?,roy Middlesexco.14,610 Sir J. Hanmer W.R.S.Pitz-erald Hon. H.B. Brand Lord R.Grosvenor ome 383Hiiddersrieldr,l.'364 LieliHeld H36 Ralph Osborne Hon. R.E.Boylej W.R.CStanstield, Viscount Anson Midhurst 279 G!..teshead 711 Hull 5221 Lord A. H. Paget S. H. Walpole G. William Uutt James Clay |Lincoln(Kest.)8554 Monmouth co..4973 Glamorgan C0..6424 Vise. Goderich Sir J. TroUope C. O. S. Morgan C. R. M. Talbot Huntingdon co.2852! Lord Burghley Edw. A.Somerset Sir Geo'-ge Tyler E. Fell owes Lincoln (Lind- Monmouth 1676 Gloucester, e.d.7986 Visc. Mandeville sey) 11,677 Crawshay Bailey Sir C. Codrington Huntingdon 390 R. A.Christopher Montgomeryco2986 Marq. Worcester Jonathan Peel Jas. B. Stanhope H, W. W. Wynn

•3ioucester,WD.8635 Thomas Baring Lincoln 1363 Montgomery . . 1003 R. B. Hale Hythe 856 C. D. Sibthorp David Pugh Robert Kingscote E. D. Bi'ockman Geo. F. Heneage Morpeth 415 Gloucester 1621 Ipswich 1838 Liskeard 343 Hon. E.G.Howard William P. Price John C. Cobbold R. B. Crowder Newark-on-Tr. 867 Hon. M.Berkeley Hugh E. Adair Liverpool. ..17,433 G. E. H. Vernon •u/antham 774 Ives, St .578 Charles Turner J. H. M. Sutton G. E. VV^elby Robert M. Laffan W. F. Mackenzie >Jewc.-und..Lyiiiel(JC)0 'Lord M. Graham Kendal .382 London 20,728 Wm. Jackson (iieenwich 6308 George C. Glyn John Masterman Samuel Christy Peter Rolt Kent,E. D 7119 Lord J. Russell Newc.-upon-Tyne 5:^69 iVI. Chambers Sir Edw. Dering Sir James Duke J. F. B. Blackett <''rimsby, Great 861 William Deedes Baron Rothschild T. E. Headlam Earl of Anneslev Kent, w.D 9379 Ludlow 450 Newport 707 f.uildford 648 Sir E. Filmer Robert Clive William Biggs R. D. Mangles Wm. M. Smith Lord W. Powlett Wm. N. Massey James Bell Kidderminster. .495 Lyme-Regis .309 Norfolk, E. D. .8216 Hidifax 1200 Robert Lowe William Pinney E. Wodehouse Sir Chas. Wood Knaresborough Lymington 338 II.N. Burroughes Frank Cross! ey d.r .242 Sir J. R. Carnac Norfolk, vv. D..7827 iHants, N.D 3596 J. P. Westhead Ed. J. Hutchins William Bagge G. S. Lefevre John Dent Dent Lynn-Regis. ...1176 Geo. P. Bentinck Melville Portal Basil T. Woodd Viscount Jocelyn Northallerton. .281 Hants, s. D 5694 Lambeth 18,131 Lord Stanley W. B. Wrightsou H. C. Compton W. A.Wilkinson Macclesfield. ..1058, Northampt. n. 3900 Lord William H V^''m. Williams J. Brocklehurst T. P. Maunsell Cholmondeley Lancaster, N.12, 297 Edw. C. Egercon A. Stafford IHanvich 272 J. W. Patten Maidstone 1751 Northampt. s.4568 Oav.Waddington James Hey wood George Dodd R. II. R. H. Vyse Geo.W.Peacocke Lancaster, s." 21,196 James Whatman _ RainaldKnightleyo" — - Hastings 1090 William Brown Maldon 845 Northampton. .2203 Pat. F.Robertson John Cheethara Charles Du Canel Robert V. Smith Musgi-ave Brisco Lancaster 1.S93 T. J. Miller | Raikes Currie 3Iavei'fordwest..682 S unuel Gregson Malmesbury... .309 Northumberland, John H. Philipps Robert B. Arm- Thomas Luce n. d 3111 L'tflstone 317 strong Malton 539 Lord Lovaine Sir R. R. Vyvyan Launceston 361 J. E. Deuison Lord j Ossulston Hereford co. . .6972 Hon. J. W. Percy Hon. C.Fitz William Northumberland, Jas. King King Leeds 6406 Manchester.. 13, 921 s. d 5369 T. W. Booker SirGeo. Goodman T. M. Gibson j W. B. Beaumont

Hon. i C. Hanbury Matthew Baines John Bright i Henry G. Liddell 60 HOUSE OF COMMONS ENGLAND AND WALES.

Norwich 5390 Hon. E. Lascelles Stockport 1341 Wallingford 428 Samuel M. Peto Rochdale 1 160 James Kershaw Richard Mahns

i Edward Warner Edward Miall | John B. Smith Walsall 1026 Notts, N. D... .3996 Rochester 1269 Stoke-on-Trentl778 Charles Forster

Ld. W. Bentinckl Hon. P. Villiers I J. L. Ricardo Wareham 418

Lord R. Clinton ! SirT.H.Maddock! Hon.F.L. Gower J. S. W. Drax Notts, s. D ... .3801 Rutland co 1876 Stroud 1328 Warrington 701 H. Barrow Sir G. Heathcote G. P. Scrope Gilbert Greenall Wm j Viscount Newark Hon. G. J. Noel Lord Moreton Warwick, n. d.7002 Nottingham.. .5260 Rye 562 Suffolk, B. D..6343 C. N. Newdegate

Edward Strutt I W. A. Mackinnon SirEdw.S.Gooch Richard Spooner " John Walter Salford 2950 Sir Fitzroy Warwick, s. d.31;80 Oldham 1890 J. Brotherton Kelly Lord Brooke Jolin M. Cobbett Salisbury 680 Suffolk, w.D. .4379 Lord Guernsey

* * * i Wm. J. Chaplin H.S.Waddington Warwick 723 Oxford CO 5198 Charles B. Wall Philip Bennet Geo.W.J.Repton J. W. Henley Salop, n. d 4685! Sunderland. . .1973 Edward Greaves Hudson ' Wells 525 John S. North j Wm. O. Gore George Hayter G. Harcourt 1 John W. Dod Wm. D. Seymour W. G. G. I Oxford Univ.. .3474 Salop, s. d .3571iSurrey, e. d.. .6618 RobertCiudwav 905 Sir R. H. Inglis 1 Hon. R. H. Clive Thomas Alcock Wenlock Forester W. E. Gladstone! Vise. Newport | Hon. P. J. King Hon. G. Oxford 2818 Sandwich 9601Surrey, w. d. .3897 J. M. Gaskell J. H. Langston iLordC.P. P.Clinton Wm.JohnEvelyn Westbury 314 Wilson Sir W. P. Wood ! James M'Gregor H. Drummond James

Pembroke co. .3132 Scarborougii 805|Sussex, b. d. . .5298 Westminster 14,883 Sir V.Shelley Viscount Emlyn Sir J. Johnstone I A. E. Fuller John Pembroke 951 Earl of Mulccravel C. H. Frewen Sir De L. Evans ."^ Sir John Owen Shaftesbury. .509 Sussex, w. d . .3257 Westmoreland 4062 Penryn 906 Hon.W.Portman Earl of March Hn.H.C.Lowther Howel Gwvn Sheffield 5322 Richard Prime W. Thompson J, W. Freshfield J. A. Roebuck Swansea 1694 Weymouth 679 Butt Peterborough . .518 George Hadfield J. H. Vivian George M. Hn.G.Fitzwilliam Shields, South..925 Tamworth 382 Wm. L. Freestun * * * Robert Ingham Sir R. Peel Whitby 454 Petersfield 353 Shoreham 1865 John Tovvnshend R. Stephenson Sir W. G. Joliffei Sir C. M. Burrell Taunton 790 Whitehaven.. ..512 Plymouth 2482} Ld. A. G. Lennox H. Labouchere R. C. Hildyard Arthur Mills Wigan 7I8 Charles J. Mare | Shrewsbury... 1666 Robert P. Collier George Tomline Tavistock 349 Hon.Jas.Lindsay Pontefract 684| E. H. Baldock Hon. G. H. Byng R. A. Thicknesse R. M. Milnes jSomerset,E.D.10,l40 Samuel Carter Wight, Isle of..lC65 Benj. Oliveira William Miles Tewkesbury 370 F. V. Harcourt Poole 5081 W.F.Knatchbull H. Browh Wilton 219 H. D.Seymour [Somerset, w.d.8210 John Martin C.H.W.A'Court Wilts, N.D.... 4956 Geo. W.Franklin 1 Chas. A. Moody Thetford 200 Portsmouth.. .3332J W.H.P.Langton Hon.Fran.Baring Walter Long Sir F. T. Baring Southampton. .2419 Earl of Euston T. II. S. Sotheron 3256 Viscount Monck I B. M. Willcox Thirsk 357 Wilts, S.D Preston 2854! SirA. J.Cockburn SirW.P.Gallwev Hon. S. Herbert Robert T. Parker Southwark 9458 Tiverton 461 Wm. AVyndham Sir G. Strickland! Sir Wm. Moles- J. Heathcoat Winchester 788 Radnor co 1802 worth Vise. Palmerston John B. Carter Sir JohnB.Walshi Apsley Pcllatt Totness 3/1 Sir J. B. East Windsor 712 Radnor, New . .484 Stafford, n. d. 9546 Lord Seymour Adderley Thomas" IMills LordC.Wellesley Sir T. F. Lewis j C. B. Reading 1399 Smith Child Tower-Ham. 23,534 C. AV. Grenfell Wolverhamp- Francis Pigott : Stafford, s.d. 10,116 Sir W. Clav Henry S.Keatingj Hon. G. Anson Charles S. Butler ton 3587 Reigate 228 Vise. Lewisham Truro 607 Hon.C.P.Villiers Thomas S. Cocks Stafford 1246 Henry H. Vivian T. Thornely Richmond 243 John A. Wise J. E. Vivian Woodstock 347 Marq.ofBlandford Henry Rich i Arthur J. Otway Tynemouth 883j M. Wyvill Stamford 566 Hugh Taylor |Worcester.E.D.6515 Ripon 353 John C. Herries Wakefield 850' George Rushout William Beckett Sir F. Thesiger George Sandars ' John H.H.Foley . . J . .

HOUSE OF COMMONS—SCOTLAND. 61

Woi'cegter,w.D.4135 Wycombe 3ifi York, E. R 7533 York, n.r.. 11,319

Hon. H. Lygon I SirG.H. Dash wood Lord Hotham j E. S. Cayley

F. W. Knight I M. T. Smith Hon.A.Duncombe| Hn. O.Duncombe Worcester 2290 Yarmouth 1249 York, W.R.. 37,319 York 4133

William Laslett I Chas.E.Rurabold Richard Cobden I John G. Smyth

Osman Ricardo ! Sir E. H. Lacon Edmund Deaiaon W. M. E. Miinor SCOTLAND. Places. Coustit. 1851-^2.* Members. Places. Constit. 1851-52. Mfmbers. Aberdeenco 4022 Hon. W. Gordon Kilmarnockaoo 1 Aberdeen 4547 GeorgeThompson Dumbarton 1 58/ Argyll CO 2157 SirA. I.Campbell Pt.-Glasg. AHdyuiJ Hon. E. Bouverie Ayr CO 3823 Jas. Hunter iilair Ren/reiju... h>7\ 4 1 9 Rutherglen 1 6(i Ayr j | C'ampbeUo7i2i):i I Kincardine co. ,949 Hn.H.Arbuthnot

Inverary . 47)>1047 E. H. J Craufurd Kirkcaldy..477

Irvine 217 BurnlislandTd I 772 Robert Ferguson Oban 71^ Dysart....liiii i Banff CO '.813 James Duff Kinghorn . .'Siij

Berwick co 1065 Hon. F. Scott Kirkcudb. co. . . 1318 John Mackie Bute CO 491 HonJ. A. Wortley Lanark co 3785 VVm. Lockhart Caitlmess co 642 Traill Leith,&c.lo67 George ) Clackmannan MusselbJ^c.2\\ ^2027 James Bloacreiff

and Kinrossco. 1633 James Johnstone PortobeUo..2Hi ) Dumbarton co..)3l4 Alex. Smollett Linlithgow co.'..497 George Dundas

Dumfries CO 2320 Vise. Drumlanrig Montrose ..512 i

Dumfries. .,5:^3 ) Arbroath.. AMI Annan .. .l/'J Brechin.... iy9>lA23 Joseph Hume Kirkcudb... 91 874 William Ewart Forfar 254 V Lochmaben 391 Bervie 38 ) Sanquhar,. 45} Orkney&Shetland651 Frederick Dundas Dundee 2964 George Duncan Paisley 1293 Archibald Hastie Edinburgh co..2()71 Sir John Hope Peebles co 478 SirGMontgomery Edinburgh 6230 Thos.B.Macaulay Perth CO 48u6 William Stirling Charles Cowan Perth 1 143 Hon. A. Kiiinaird Elgin& Nairn CO. 683 C. L. C. Bruce Renfrew co 2450 William Mure Elgin 273 Ross & Cromarty 825 Sir Jas. Matheson

Banff. 225/ Roxburgh co. . .2033 Hon. J. E. Elliot Cullen ... 4/^47' Selkirk co 438 AUanB. Lockhart 964 George S. Duff Inveruryf..l21^ Stirling co 2257 William Forbes Kintore ... 3.4 Stirling 466. Peterhead^...263/ Culross .... 22/ Falkirk.... 592 Dunferml. .516H082 Sir j Jas. AndersQn Airdric....538/ lnverkeithg..Al8i5 James Baird Queensjerry 32J Lanark . . .262^ St Andrews225. Linlithgow 101 AnsVer, e... 521 Fife CO 321 1 John Fergus Anst'er, w.. lo Forfar co 2302 Hon. Lauderdale Crail 45) 767 E. Elliee, jun. JMaule Cupar 335[

Glasgow 15,335 Alex. Hastie Kilrenny.. . 49I John M'Gregor Pittenweem. 51] Greenock 1164 Alex. M. Duiilop Sutherland co. ,207Marq. of Stafford Haddington co . .716 Hon. F. Charteris: \Vick 297

Haddingtonl88 , Cromarty.. 38 I Berwick, n. 58/ Dingwall ..U(i{ 696 Samuel Laing Dunbar .. . . 132> 634 Sir H. R. F. Davie Dornoch . . 43 Jedburgh... '2{)V\, Kirkwall..}]! Lauder .... 55 Tain 91 Inverness co... .930 Henry J. Baillie Wigtown CO. .1272 John Dalrymple Inverness..4Hl Wigtown. .106 Forres 169 Galloway, fi.l'i 804 Alex. Matheson [^ 401 Sir . J. M'Taggart Fortrose . 52 Stranraer..2,i7 i

Nairn .... 102 Whithorn . .^i)

* Jii a few instances the returns of Ihe Ccmstitue.icy inade by the Clerks include all those at any time placed on the rolls, which have noi been purged by the removal of such as have die

62 HOUSE OF COMMONS HaELAlVr) REVENUE BOARDS. IRELAND. Antrim co 8207 Down co .10,028 Kilkenny 664Tortarlinffton 71

E. \V. Pakenham I Lord Edwin Hill Michael Sullivan Francis P. Dunne S. Geo. Macartney [ David Ker jKing'sco 2397 Queen's co 2727

Ai'magh co 4341 JDownpatriek. . .236j Patricia O'Brien Michael Dunne

Sir VV. Verner I Hon. C. Hardingei Loftus H. Bland Sir Charles H. Jas. M. Caulfeild iDrogheda 5i»l|Kinsale 139 Coote Armagh 318 James M'Cann John Isaac Roscommon co 22.36 Ross S. Moore Dublin CO 4864' Heard F. French Athlone 181 J. H. Hamilton Leitrim co 1265 O. D. J. Grace William Keogh T. E. Taylor Hugh Lyons Ross, New 171 Bandonbridge. .209 Dublin 11,290 Montgomery Charles G. Duffy ViscountBernard E. Grogan John Brady Sligoco 2105

Belfast 2(J97 John Vance Limerick co. . .5079 Sir R. G. Booth Richard Davison [Dublin University "William Monsell Richard Swift

Hugh M. Cairns I G. A. Hamilton WyndiiamGoold Sligo .3.36 Carlow CO 2090 Joseph Napier Limerick 1144 CharlesTowneley j John Ball iDundalk 267 Robert Potter Tipperary co. .6760

Henry Bruen [ George Bowyer Fran. W. Russell Francis Scully Carlow 237 jDungannon 158 Lisburn 188 James Sadlier * * * John Sadlier i Hon, VV. S. Knox Tralee 228 Carrickfergus.. 720 Dungarvan 314!Londonderry=o.4305 M. O'Connell Cotton Bateson Hon. W. j JohnF. M'Guirei Thomas Tyrone CO S692 Cashel lllEnnis 143 T. Jones Henry T. Corry

Sir T. O'Brien ! J. D. Fitzgerald Londonderry. . 724 Lord C.Hamilton Cavan co 3850!Enniskillen 172 Sir R.A.Ferguson Waterfordco. .3248 Sir John Young James WhitesidelLongford co.. .2321 Nicholas Power | Hon. J. P. Max- [Fermanagh co. 34971 Fulke S. Greville John Esmonde well Mervyn Archd;Ull Richard M. Fox Waterford....ll35

Clare co 2581 i Sir A. B. Brooke Louth co 2078 Thomas Meagher Sir J.F. Fitzgerald iGalway co 3491 C. Fortescue Robert Keating j CorneliusO'Brienj Sir T. Burke TristramKennedy VVestmeath co.3132 Clonmel 379* ThomasA.BellewlMallow 143 \Vm. H. Magan Hon. C. Lawless Galway 1038 SirC.D. J.Norrevs! Wm. P.Urquhart

Coleraine 222 A. O'Flaherty jMayo co 1395'Wexford co. . .5917

' Lord Naas M. J. Blake | George H. Moore) PatrickM'Mahon Higgins John George Corkco 13,192 Kerry co 5222i G. G. O. i

E. B. Roche I Henry A.Herbert Meath co 4218 Wexford 348

i j T. Vincent Scully V. A. Browne Frederick Lucas i J. Devereux

Cork 3030 Kildare co. . . .2/74: M. E. Corbally iWicklow co. . .3330 Fran. S. H. F. Monaghan co..4119, Viscount Milton Murphy ; Wm. Cogan

I William Fagan D. O'C. Henchy t C. P. Leslie William W. F.

Donegal CO 3748 Kilkenny co . .5036 Sir Geo. Forster Hume William 5)7Youghal 261 SirE. S.Hayes j Bhee Newry

I i Thomas Conolly I John Greene William Kirk Isaac Butt Officers of the House.— Clerk of the House, Sir D. Le Marchant. Clerk- Assistant, W. Ley. Second Clerk-Assistant, H. Ley. SJwrt-hand Writer, Joseph Gurney. Scrgeant-at-Arms, Lord C. Russell.—CtepZam, Rev. T. Gamier, M. A. LIST OF THE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENTS.

Assonbkd. Uissolvea. 1 Assembled. Dissoivea. First... June 29, 18023Ninth Oct~26, 1830 April 23, 1831 Second Nov. 16, 1802 Oct. 24, I806lTenth June 14, 1831 Dec. 3, 1832

Third.. Dec. 15, 1806 April 29, 1807|Eleventh . •Jan. 29, 1833 Dec. 30, 1834 Fourth June 22, 1807 Sept. 29, 1812 Twelfth.... Feb. 19, 1835 July 17, 1837

Fifth . Nov. 24, 1812 June 10, 1813 Thirteenth Nov. 15, 1837 June 23, 1841 1841 Sixth . Jan. 14, 1819 Feb. 29, 1820 Fourteenth Aug. 19, July 23, 1847 Seventh April 21, 1820 June 2, 1826 Fifteenth.. Nov. 18, 1847 July 1, 1852 Eighth.. Nov. 14, 1826 July 24, 1830 Sixteenth... Nov. 4, 1852 SCOTTISH REVENUE DEPARTMENTS. Customs Solicitor for Scots Law, Warren Hastings Sands, W.S.

Inland f Solicitor and Comptroller-general, Angus Fletcher

Revenue. \. Coll. ofExcise ^ Cashier ^Receiver-gen. ofStamps j- Taxes, D. Ross Post- f Secretary, Francis Abbott. Solicitor, John Bowie, W.S. Office. \ Receiver-general, Arthur Forrest. Accountant, William Houy. ... .

COURTS—COUNTY- OFFICERS. 63 JUDGES AND OFFICERS OF GOVERNMENT IN SCOTLAND 1672. COURT OF SESSION, 1532. COURT OF JUSTICIARY, General, Lord Pre- Lord President of the whole Court, 1852 Lord Justice Session Right Honourable Duncan M'Neill sident of the Court of 1841 Lm-dJusticeClerk,m.llon.J. 110^9 InNER'HoUSE.— FIRST DIVISION. LORDS COMMISSIONERS. 1852 President, Rt. Hon. D. M' Neill 1837 Lord Cockburn 1829 J. Fullerton, Lord FuUerton 1843 Lord Wood 1837 J.Cuningharae, LordCuninghame 1849 Lord Ivory 1840 James ivory, Lord Ivory 1851 Lord Cowan SECOND Drvrsro.v. 1852 Lord Anderson 1841 President, Right Hon. John Hope 1852 Lo7-d Advocate, John Inglis 1834 H. Cockburn, Lord Cockburn 1852 Solicitor-general, Charles Neaves 1839 Sir J. A. Murray, Lord 3Iurray Depute Advocates, 'Dav. Mure, C. Bail- 1842 Alexander Wood, Lord Wood lie, Edward S. Gordon, A. Broun Outer-House. Crown Agent, James Tytler, W.S. permanent lords ordinary. TEIND COURT, 1707- Attached e^iually to botli Hivisions ol' tlie Court. Lords of Session Commissioners, 1843 Pat. Robertson, Lord Robertson COURT OF EXCHEQUER, 1707- 1851 Right Hon., A. Rutherfurd, Lord JcDGES,/ro»i \2th August 1852 to \2th Rutherfurd August 1853, Lords Fullerton and 1851 John Cowan. Lord Cowan Robertson. From I2th August 1853 1852 Adam Anderson, Lord Anderson to Uth August 1854, Lords Murray (One vacant.) and * ;(: * POPULATION, LORDS-LIEUTENANT, & SHERIFFS of SCOTLAND. Popula- Inciease Counties. Lords-Lieui enant. Sheriffs. tion, 1S51. percent. Aberdeen 212,032 10 Earl of Aberdeen Archibald Davids on Argyll* 89,293 Marquess of Breadalbane E. F. Maitland Ayr 189,858 16 Earl of Eglinton Archibald Bell Banff. 54,171 9 Earl of Fife Alexander Currie Berwick 36,297 Earl of Lauderdale Robert Bell Bute 16,608 5 Lord P. J. H. C. Stuarc Robert Hunter

Caithness 38,709 7 Earl of Caithness Robert Thomson i Clackmannan.. 22,921 20 Earl of JMansHeld John Tait Dumbarton... 45,103 2 Sir Jas. Colquhoun, Bt. J. C. Colquhoun

Dumfries 78,123 7 Viscount Drumlanrig Mark Napier j

Edinburgh . 259,435 16 D ofBuccleuch&Queensb J. Tliomson Gordon 1

Elgin orMoray 38,616 11 James Duff of Delgaty. . Benjamin R. Bell File 153,546 10 James ErskineWemyss. Alex. Earle Mouteith Forfar 191,264 12 Lord Pauraure James L'Amy

Haddington. . 36,386 1 Marquess of Tweeddale.. Wilham Home Inverness 96,500 Earl of Seatield Wm. Fraser Tytler 1

Kincardine . . 34,598 6 Sir James Carnegie, Bt.. John M. Bell 1 Kinross 8,913 2 Sir Charles Adam John Tait Kirkcudbright 43,121 5 Earlof Selku-k E. D. Sandford Lanark 530,169 24 D.of Hamilton &Brandon Sir Arch. Alison , Bt. Linlithgow 30,135 12 Earl of Rosebery John Cay Nairn 9,918 8 William Brodie of Brodie Benjamin R. Bell Orkney .^ Zetland 62,533 2 Hon. John Chas. Dundas William E. Aytoun Peebles 10,738 2 Earl of Wemyss & March George Napier Perth 13.9,190 1 Earl of KinnouU James Craufurd Renfrew 161,091 4 Earl of Glasgow Hercules J.Robertsor. ' Ross Hugh Duncan Baillie.. . 82,707 5 i Thomas Mackenzie Cromarty... J R. M'Leodof CadboU... Roxburgh 51,642 12 D.ofBuccl euch & Queensb. Wm. 0. Rutherfurd Selkirk 9,809 23 Lord Polwarth George Dundas Stirling 85,556 4 Duke of Montrose Robert Handyside

Sutherland . . 25,793 of Sutherland Lumsden 1 Duke Hugh Wigtown 43,389 Urquhart I A John Dalrymple, m.p Adam

t 2,870,784 10

* In Argyll, decrease 9 per cent. ; in Inverness, 1 per cent, t Including 5363 seamen and others on board vessels. . I

64 POPULATION OF SCOTLAND—SCOTTISH PEERAGE. VIEW OP THE PROGRESSIVE POPULATION OP SCOTLAND, Year Inc. isrii. p.ct. 1811. p-ct- l 1821. Ip.ct.1 1 881. j p. ct. p.ct.l f j 1,599,068 13 l,805,6f l6 2,093;456i 13 2,365,114!l()-7 2,620,1841 10 2,870,784 SUMMARY OFTHE POPULATION ofSCOTLAND tn 1821, 1831,1841, & 1851. Families All other Annual 1 1 Families chiefly enr.. families not' value of the of chiefly ployed in comprised Inhabited real Total em- i proper, Females. Year. Males. Persons. ployed in trade,nianii. in the two Houses. ty, as as- agriculture. tac'tures, or preceding sessed in iianrticraft. classes. lSil.'>«;1843. 1821 983,5.52 1,109,904 2,0,93,456 1.30,6,09 190,264 126,9.97 341.474 £

1831 1.114,816 1,250.298 2.365,114 1 126,591 207,259 108,451 S69,3 )3 6.6.52,655 1841 1,241,862 1,.378,322 2,620,184; 140,243 229,611 186,61/ 1502,852 9,284,382

1 iS70,390| 1851 1,358,413 1,507,008 2,865,421 '•_^ ...... 1 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE PEERAGE OF SCOTLAND. The Peerage of Scotland at present consists of 8 Dukes, 4 Marquesses, 41 Earls, 1 Countess, 5 Viscounts, 21 Uarons, and 1 Baroness, —in all 81. Of tliese, 41 (in the following list marked thus *) are also Peers of the United Kingdom. Kis Royal Highness, Albert-Edward, Duke of Rothesay,* b. November 9, 1841. Creation. Title, Pirlh. Name. creation. Title. Birth. Name. 1606 Abercorn E.*1811 J. Hamilton 605 Home E 1799 C. A. Home 1682 Aberdeen E.*1784 G. H. Gordon 703HopetounE.*1831 J- A. Hope 1639 AirlieE 1826 D. G.D.Ogilvy .599 Huntly M.*. .1761 Geo. Gordon 1641 ArbuthnottV.1778 J. Arbuthnott 682 Kinnaird B.* 1807 G. W. Kinnaird

1701 Argyll D.*. . .1823 G. D. Campbell 633 Kinuoull E.* 1785 T. R. D. Hav 1703 Atholl D.-...1814 G.A.F.Murray .677 Kintore E.*..1828 F. K. Falconer 1647 Belliaven and .624 LanderdaleE*1784 J. Maitland Stenton B.* 1793 R.M.Hamilton 675 Lennox D.*. .1791 C. G. Lennox 1606 Blantyre B.. .1818 Charles Stuart .641 Leven and 1677 BreaBuchan E... .1783 H. D. Erskine 457 Mar E 1795 J.F.M. Erskine 1455 Caithness E. .1790 Alex. Sinclair 707 Montrose D.*17.99 James Graham 1639 Carnwath E..1797 T. H. Dalzell 562 Moray E.*.. .1795 Francis Stuart 1511 Cassillis E.*..1816 Arch. Kennedy 458 Morton E.. . .1789 G. S. Douglas 1447 Cathcart B.* 1783 C. M. Cathcart 627 Napier B 1819 Francis Napier 1604 Colville of 660 NewburghCs.1788 D. Livingstone Northesk E. Culross B. . .1818 CharlesColville 647 .1794 W.H. Carnegie 1609 Cranstoun B. 1809 J.E.Cranstoun 696 Orkney E 1803 T.FitzMaurice 1398 Crawford and 690 Polwarth B. IbdO H. F. H. Scott BalcarresE.*1784 .Tames Lindsay 682 Queensberry M.I779 John Douglas 1633 DalhousieE.*1812 J. A. Ramsay ;628 Reay B 1775 Alex. Mackay 1633 Dumfries and 651 Rollo B 1835 John R. Rollo Bute E.*... .1847 J. P. C. Stuart 703 Rosebery E.* 1783 A. J. Primrose 1673 Dunblane V.*1798 F.G.D.Osborne 457 Rothes E.... 18.35 G. W.E.Leslie 1669 DundonaldE.1775 T. Cochrane 707 R(ixbur-he D.*1816 J. H. R. I. Ker 1686 Dunmore E.*1841 C. A. Murray 651 Rutliven B.. .1777 Jas. Ruthven A. G. Fraser 1643 Dvsart E. . . .17.94 L. W. Talmash 445 Saltoun B.. . .1785 1.508 Eglinton E.* 1812 AMontgomerie 701 SeafieldE....1778 F.W.G.Ogilvie 1633 Elgin & Kin- 646 Selkirk E 1809 D. J. Douglas M. J. Sempill cardine E.*.1811 James Bruce 489 Sempill Bs. . 1643 ElibankB... .1804 A. O. Miu-ray 489 Sinclair B. .. .1768 C. Saint-Clair 1510 ElphinstoneB I8O7 J. Elphinstone 430 Somerville B. 1787 K- Somerville 1452 ErroU E.*.. ..1823 W. H. Hay .703 Stair E.*....1771 JH.Dalrymple 1627 Fairfa.x B C. S. Fairfax 621 Stormont V.*1806 W. D. Murray 1620 Falkland V.* 1803 L. B. Cary 686 StrathallanV.lMlO W.Drummond 1442 Forbes B 1798 Walter Forbes .606 StrathmoreE.1822 T. G. Bowes 1633 Forrester B.*1809 J.W. Grimston 228 SutherlandE*1786 G. G. L. Gower 1623 Galloway E.*1800 Ran. Stew-art 564 TorphichenB.1770 J. Sandilands 1703 Glasgow E.*..1792 James C.Boyle 633 Traquair E. .1781 Charles Stuart 1445 Gray B 1798 John Gray 694 Tweeddale M.1787 George Hay 1619 HaddingtonE*1780 T. Hamilton .633 Wemyss and 1643 Hamilton D.*lr:il W. A. Douglas March E.*. .1772 F. W. Douglas OFFICERS OF STATE KEEPERS OF PALACES—UNIVERSITIES. 65 OFFICERS OF STATE. Keeper of the Great Seal, Earl of Lord Clerk Register, Marq. of Dalhousia Selkirk Lord Advocate, John Ini^lis Lord Privy Seal, * * * Lord Justice Clerk, Riglit Hon. J. Hope Commissionersfor the Custody of the Regalia, The Officers of State HEREDITARY KEEPERS OP PALACES. Ilolyroodhouse, Duke of Hamilton Lochmaben, Heirs of the last Marquess Deputy, Robert Rutherford of Annandale Falkland, O. T. Bruce of Falkland Castles of Dunstqffnage, Dunoon, and Scone, Earl of Mansfield Carrick {in Coiual), Duke of Argyll Castle of Rothesay, Marquess of Bute Linlithgow, Sir Thos. Livingstone, Bt.

THE UNIVERSITIES OF SCOTLAND. UNIVERSITY OF ST ANDREWS.—Founded 1411. [In the United College the Session begins on the Thursday before the first Tuesday of November, and closes on the last Friday of April: In St Mary's College it commences about the end of November, and terminates in the beginning of April.] Chancellor, Duke of Argyll the Faculty Arts, William | Dean of of

Rector, Robert Haldane, D.D. | Spalding, M.A. Librarian, Clerk, ^ Factor to the Senatus Academicus, Rev. J. Macbean, M.A. UNITED COLLEGE OF ST SALVATOR AND ST LEONARD, Z'nnci'ijaZjSirD. Brewster, K.H.jLL.D. Natural History, W. Macdonald, M.D. PROFESSORS. Moral Philosophy, Sfc., Jas. F. Perrier, Humanity, William Pyper, LL.D. B.A. [M.A. Greek, Andrew Alexander, LL.D. Natural Philosophy, W. L. F. Fiscliei-, Mathematics, Thomas Duncan, M. A. Descriptive Anatomy, George Edward Logic, Rhetoric, Sf Metaphysics, Wux. Day, M.D., F.R.S. tfpalding, M.A. Chemistry, A. Connell, F.R.S.E. French, German, and Italian, M. Messieux Clerk and Factor, W. F. Ireland, Banker and Writer COLLEGE OF SAINT MARY.

Principal, Robei-t Haldane, D.D. Bib. Crit. Sf Theology, W. Brown.D.D. PROFESSORS. Ecclesiastical History, Geo. Buist, D.D. Systematic Theology, R. Haldane, D.D. Oriental Languages, A.F.M\tchQi\,^i. A. Clerks ^ Factors to St Mary's College, Messrs Grace & Yooie, Bankers & Writers.

UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW.—Founded 1450. [The Session begins last Wednesday in October, and ends the first of May.] Chancellor, Duke of Montrose Practice ofMedicine, John Macfarlan, Vice-Chancellor, The Principal M.D. Rector, Sir Arch. Alison, Bart. LL.D Anatomy, Allen Thomson, M. D. Dean ofFaculties, Wm.Lockhart, M.P. Ecclesiastical History, T. Jackson, D.D. Principal, Duncan Macfarlan, D. D. l'racticalAstronomy,i.P.'!^icho\,Lli.l>. Clerk of Senate, Alien Thomson, M.D. Natural History, Win. Couper, M.D. PROFESSORS. Surgery, James Adair Lawrie, M.D. Divinity, Alexander Hill, D.D. Midwifery, John M. Pagan, M.D. Natural Philosophy, W. Tliomson, B.A. Chemistry, Thomas Anderson, M. D. Moral Philosophy, VV. Fleming, D. D. Botany, G. A. Walker Arnott, LL.D. Logic and Rhetoric, R. Buchanan, M.A. Materia Medica, John Couper, M. i>. Greek, Edmund L. Lushington, M.A. lnstitutesofMedicine,A.}iucha.na.n, M.D. Humanity, William Ramsay, M.A. Forensic Medicine, Harry Kainy, M.D. Mathematics, Hugh Blackburn, B.A. Civil Engineering, Lewis D. B. Gordon Oriental Lo,ng.,D\xncsin H. Weir, M.A. WALTONIAN LECTURER. Civil, Law and Law of Scotland, Allan Structure, Functions, iSf Diseases cf the Alex. Maconocfaie, advocate Eye, VV. M'Kenzie, Al.D. ;;

66 UNIVERSITIES.

UNIVERSITY & KING'S COLLEGE OP ABERDEEN.—Founded 1494. [The Session begins on last Mon. of Oct., and terminates at end of 22 weeks.] Chancellor, Earl of Aberdeen ITNIVERSITY LECTURERS. Hector, Earl of EUesmere Practical Religion, * * * Principal, William Jack, D. D. Evidences and Principles of Christian Sub-Principal, H. Macpherson, M. D. Religion, Hercules Scott, LL.D. Secretary, David Thomson, M. A. Murray's Sunday Lecture, George G. PROFESSORS. Milne, M.A. Greek, H. Macpherson, M. D. Materia Medica, W. Templeton, M.D. Humanity, George Ferguson, M.A. Anatomy <^ Physiology, V.'R^Ai&vn,M.D. Mathematics, Frederick Fuller, ]M.A. Practice ofMedicine, A. Harvey, M.D. Natural Philosophy. D. Thomson,M. A. Surgery, David Kerr, M.D. Moral Philosophy, H. Scott, LL.D. Midwifery, George Rainy, M. D. Divinity, Robert M'Phei-snn, D. D. Institutes ofMedicine, J. Christie, M.D. Oriental Languacies, And. Scott, M.A. Medical Jurisprudence, R. Jameson, Medicine 4 Chemistrii, A. Fyfe, M. D. M.D. Civil Law, Patrick Davidson, LL.D. Botany, W. C. Thomson UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH.—Founded 1582. ["Winter-session begins first Monday of November, and closes end of April Bummer-session commences first Monday of May, and terminates end of July.] Principal, John Lee, D. D. Hebreiv, David Liston Librarian, A. Brunton, D.D. [M.A. Civil Lauu A. Campbell Swinton, LL.B. Sec.to the Senatus Acad. Philip Kelland, Laiv of Scotland, John Shank More Sec. to the University, Blair Wilson Conveyaiicing, Allan Menzies Regius Keeper of the Museum ofNatu- Dietetics, Materia Medica, and Phar- ral History, Robert Jameson macy, R. Christison, M.D. PROFESSORS. Med.tfurisprud.SfPolioe,T.&.Tv2.\\\,-M.T). Humanity, James Pillans. M.A. Chemistry and Chemical Pharmacy, Greek, John S. Blackie, jM.A. William Gregory, M. D. Mathematics, P. Kelland, M.A. [Bt. Surgery, James Miller Logic S( Metaphysics, Sir W. Hamilton, Practice of Physic, W. P.Alison, M.D. Moral Phil. S^ Pol. Econ. P. C. M 'Dougall Anatomy, Jolin Goodsir Natural Philosophy, James D. Forbes ilf(7itoJ7/S«rCosmo Innes Midivifery and Diseases of Women and Music, John Donaldson Children, J. Y. Simpson, M.D. Divinity, John Lee, D. D. [D.D. Clinical Medicine, W. P. Alison, M.D., Divinity tf Church Hist., J. Robertson, R. Christison, M.D., J.H.Bennett.M.D. Biblical Criticism 8; Biblical Antiqui- Clinical Surqerv, James Syme ties, Robert Lee, D.D. Botany, Jolin H. Balfour, M.D. MARISCHAL COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN.—Fd. 1593. [Session in curriculum of Arts begins last Mon. of Oct., ends 1st Fri. of April Divinity Session extends from 21st Dec. to 1st Fri, of April; Sess. for Scots Law, 1st Mon. of Nov. from 1st Mon. of Nov. to 1st Fri. of April ; Medical Sess., from given in summer.] to 1st Fri. of April ; and courses of Botany & Conveyancing are C/m?rceZZor,DukeofRichmond&Lennox Humanity, R. Maclure, LL.D. Rector, Earl of Eglinton Medicine, 3. Macrobin, M.D. Dean ofFacidty, Alexander Thomson Chemistry, Thomas Clark, M. D. Principal, Daniel Dewar, LL.D., D.D. Anatomy, Alex. J. Lizars, M.D. Librarian 4" Secretary, John Cruick- Surgery, William Pirrie, M. D. shank, LL.D. LECTURERS. PROFESSORS. Practical Religion, W. R. Pirie, D.D. Greek, Robert J. Brown, D.D. £^wide?2ce5o/C/(rwLD.Dewar,LL.D.,D.D. Civil and Natural History, * Scots Law and Conveyancing, George. * * Grub, M. A. Natural Philosophy, David Gray, M.A. Botany, * * * Moral Philosophy, Wm. Martin, M.A. Materia Medica. 'W. Henderson, M.D, Mathematics, J. Cruiekshank, LL.D. Institutes ofMedicine, G. Ogilvie, M.D. Divinity, W. R. Pirie, D.D. Midwifery, Robert Dyce, M.D. OrientalLanguages, G.^.M-'l^Q^-n, M.J). MedicalJurisprudence,'P,C)^stOTX,^\.Ti Church History, D. Dewar, LL.D., D.D. Agriculture, * * * A BRISF

The Town or Burgh of Peterhead is situated in longi- latitude 57 deg. 30 min. 14. sec. North ; and tude 1 deg. 46. min. 30. sec. West from Greenwich, being the easternmost promontory of the east coast of Scotland. It is the seat of a Sheriff-Court—it is one of the Reform Burghs constituted by the Act in 1832, and returns, with Elgin, Banff, CuUen, Inver- ury, and Kintore, a member to Parliament. The town is governed by a Provost, 3 Baillies, a Trea- surer, and 7 Councillors. There are 13 Commis- sioners of Pohce, and 19 Trustees of the PTarbour. The number of Electors by last roll is 263. The population of the town and burgh proper by last census is 7242, and including the parish 9370, exclusive of seamen belonging to the town, the number of whom may be estimated at 1000, making the population of the burgh 8242, and the town and parish 10130. 72

Our space will not admit of a lengthened History of Peterhead, but wo shall give a concise account of its rise and progress from an early period. "In 1593 Peterhead was formed into a Burgh of Barony by George Keith, Earl Marischall. It was then called Keith Inch. The peninsula on which it is situated belonged originally to the Abbey of Deer. In 1560 Queen Mary appointed Robert Keith, son of William, fourth Earl Marischal of Scotland, Com- mendator of Deer, and in 1587 James VI. created this Robert a Peer, under the title of Lord Altree, and converted the Abbey lands into a temporary lordship in his favour. The peerage becoming ex- tinct, the Abbey lands devolved to Earl Marischall. In the year 1637, William, sixth Earl Marischall, obtained a new charter from the Crown of the Abbey lands, besides the tithes, great and small, of the Parish of Peterhead, the patronage of the Church, salmon and white fishing, &c. After the forfeiture of Earl Marischall in 1715, the town, with the lands belonging to that family in the parish, were bought by the York Building's Company, which, failing in 1726, sold the town and those lands to the Gover- nors of the Merchant Maiden Hosj^ital of Edinburgh for £3000 sterling. The rental at that time amounted to 191 bolls of bear, 199 bolls of meal, 2 bolls of oats, and £80 sterling of money, besides the Feu Duty for Property in Peterhead. The Governors let these lands for £245 yearly, at which rent they continued for 64 years. About 1774 the Governors offered their property in Peterhead parish for sale, when it was purchased by Mr. Garden of Troup, M.P., for £10,000, who, thinking the price high, had some time to consider of it, with an option to relin- quish the bargain, if he thought proper, which he did at the end of the period agreed on^ to the great sa- 73 tisfaction of one of the governors, who had never aj)proved of the bargain, and who, on putting the resignation into the charter chest, marked on the back of it 'a miraculous escape,' and so it fortunately turned out, for in 1775 the rents rose to £870, in 1794 to £1040, in 1815 to £2000/' and at present the rents of the Hospital lands in Peterhead are ujiwards of £2,500 exclusive of Feu Duty, which amounts to a considerable sum. In 1593, George Keith, Earl Marischall, Baron of the Burgh of Keith Inch, alias Peterhead, entered into a contract of Feu with the then residents, which may be said to be the origin of the Town of Peterhead. The derivation of its name is doubtful, and etymologists are not at one on the subject ; some seem to think the name Peterhead [Petri Promontoriiim) is derived from a promontory upon which that part of the town called Keith Inch, sometimes called the Quenzie, (from the French word coin, which signifies a corner) at present stands, which is supposed had been dedicated to the Apostle Peter ; otjiers are of opinion that the Greek word Petros and the French w^ord Pierre, each signifying a rock, and the town having that for its foundation, may have given rise to the name ; while a third class of etymologists suppose the name to be derived from a Highland Chief- tain of the name of Peter, who is said to have lost his head in an attempt to rob and plunder the parish. To substantiate this last opinion there is a farm near Peterhead called Auchtygall, which, in the Gaelic language, signifies the place where the Highlanders made a stand ; and Cairngall, in Longside parish, is said in the same language to signify the place of an encampment. The town in old charters is called Petcrugie, and in more recent times Keith Inch, but that name is now given only to a small portion of it. —

In 1593 it obtained a charter as a Burgh of Barony by the name and title of Peterhead, which it has since retained. The number of Feuars to whom the original charter was granted in 1593, was only 14. " The original feus w^ere laid off from Fish Lane towards Brook

Lane ; again from Fish Lane towards Port Henry Lane, and from Port Henry Lane towards Crooked

Lane and Park Lane ; from Park Lane towards Fly- ingig's Wynd, and from Flyingig's Wynd towards Union Street. The rest appear to have been on the Quinsie, or Keith Inch." The earliest feus after the original, were laid off and built upon in 1616 on the south side of Broad Street. In 1593 it would appear that the population of Keith Inch, alias Peterhead, was bQ. At that time no shipping belonged to the town or village beyond eome fishing boats, and the only harbour or haven A-as that called Port Henry, as at present in the north shore, to the north of the present North Harbour. The population increased progressively as follows : la 1593 the number of inhabitants was 5% In 1727, town, ...... 900 In 1764, town and parish, 2420 In 1769, town and parish. 2706 In 1790, town, 2550 In 1801. town and parish, 4491 In 1811, town and parish, 4707 In 1821, town and parish. 6313 In 1831, town and parish. 6695 In 1841, town and parish, 7617 In 1851, town and parish, 9370 includiag seamen, probably 10130

With regard to the shipping, the tonnage seems t o have increased with the growth of the population And the enterprising spirit of the inhabitants. About the year 1650 there was only one vessel of 20 tons

^>urthen belonging to the port ; in 1720 there were 75

three vessels ; in 1793 there were 26 from 40 to 200

tons burthen ; in 1815 there were 80, from 40 to 400 tons, and. upwards. At one time the amount of tonnage was greater than at present, reaching, it is said, to about 12,000 tons. Again, and at present the enterprise of the inhabitants, in this branch of commerce, is decidedly on the increase, especially in the Seal and Whale Fishings, which seem particularly active and lively, as will be shown by the table ot Shipping annexed, from which it appears that the total tonnage belonging to the port now amounts to 9,555, of which 27 vessels, with a tonnage of 7356 are fitted out, and will sail for the Greenland Fisheries in 1853. Reckoning these 27 vessels employed in the Greenland Fisheries, including the value of their boilyards and home stores, at£5,500 per ship—a moderate computation—a capital of£148,500 is thus embarked in that trade. What a conti'ast is thus presented between the state of Peterhead in 1792, when Dr. Laing wrote his "Account of Peter- head and its Mineral Wells," and the present. Dr. Laing states that in 1793 the shipping belonging to the port amounted to about 26 CO tons and employed from 300 to 400 seamen. " One ship," he says, " belonging to some gentlemen in Peterhead, is employed in the Greenland Whale Fishing, and has 36 men. Of five voyages made by this vessel two have been tolerably successful." Last year twenty-two ships were fitted out, two of which were wrecked at the fisheries. For the ensuing season 7 additional are being fitted out, and reckoning that each ship on an average canies 50 men (^within the mark) employment is thus given to 1350 seamen in the Seal and Whale Fisheries. There is another branch of industry in Peterhead, which, next to the Seal and Whale Fisheries, forms 76

, an important part of the staple trade of the town, and deserves special notice, viz., the Herring Fishing. The inhabitants have been for years largely engaged in this trade for vi^hich Peterhead, with its now spacious harbours, is peculiarly adapted. In this trade, for some time back, there have been employed from 300 to 400 boats, and during two or three months of the fishing season there is an influx of strangers connected with the Fishing, numbering from four to five thousand. The present prosperous state of Peterhead, and its advancement all along as an important sea port and commercial town is almost entirely owing to the

^ public spirit and enterprise of the inhabitants, who from the earliest period having been brought up with their attention exclusively directed to seafaring mat- ters, seized every opportunity and every means in their power from time to time to form, improve, and enlarge their Harbours, upon which the prosperity of the town depends. In carrying out the good work of improvement, the Governors of the Merchant Maiden Hospital—the superiors—^have, at different times, willingly lent a helping hand, and their hberality in this respeet, wiU, no doubt, turn out to their pecuniary advantage. The boat haven, called Port Henry, was guaranteed to the community by the contract of 1593, Avhich was the only harboar at the time, and which doubtless must fall to the charge of the Harbour Trustees, whether comprehended in the Harbour acts or not, as being public property, and may at a future period be rendered available for extending the harbours in that direction. Besides the haven called Port Henry, which remains statu quo, there are now two spacious and commodious harbours, called the South and North Harbours, connected by a canal or 77

cut, in and from either of which vessels may arrive and depart with any wind. The basin of the

South Harbour contains 5 acres ; its depth is 12 feet

at high water, spring tides ; the bottom is nearly level, there being only 1 foot of difference between the channel and the other parts of the harbour. The new North Harbour consists of three basins, sur- rounded by most substantial, complete, and commodious quays. The three basins together cover a space of 9 acres. A contract has just been completed for deepening the two inner basins—a work of the greatest importance and utility—which has been executed in a highly satisfactory manner by the contractors, Messrs. Stuart and Simpson, and which does them infinite credit. The depth of water in spring tides at the entrance will be 14J feet, and in the lately excavated basins 15| feet, so that large whalers and other heavy vessels can now enter the harbours and sail from them with the greatest ease and safety at neap tides. The amount lately expended by the Trustees of the harbours on the contract with Messrs. Stuart and Simpson, including alterations and new erections of quays will not be less than eleven thousand pounds. There is an excellent Graving Dock off the outer basin of the north harbour, and as additional accommodation is required for repairing vessels the Harbour Trustees have resolved to erect another Graving Dock off one of the lately excavated inner basins, which will be of great utility. To encourage the Harbour Trustees to erect this Dock, and in order to prevent too great a draw on their funds after their recent large expenditure, the owners of the Seal and Whale Fishing ships—for which such accommodation is required—have voluntarily agreed to tax the ships to the amount of L1500 to assist in meeting the expense ; an act on the part of the ship- • 78 owners, while it may reflect prudence and wisdom for their own interest, displays a spirit of Hberality and good feeling for the welfare of the port, highly creditable to them. But these public spirited shipowners are only following in the footsteps of their predecessors, who did similar patriotic acts for the improvement of the harbours from time to time ; and but for such liberal and enterprising deeds old Port Henry might have been the sole harbour of a few inhabitants of a very insignificant fishing village to this day. The inhabitants, however, of former years, in procuring grants from Government and other con- tributions for the formation, erection, and enlarge- ment of the harbours, not only contributed in various ways, but pledged their personal security and that of their feus for the credit of the harbour to carry on the works, relying on the success to follow, from which they came out scaithless—and the present generation have the happiness to reap the benefits of the enterprising sj^irit of their forefathers and predecessors, which from all appearance bids fair for great future prosperity. It is earnestly to be hoped that such success will attend the shipping of the port as the Harbour Trustees shall speedily be enabled, from an accumulation of funds, to deepen and improve the South Harbour in such a manner as to render the Harbours of Peterhead, already the best on the east coast of Scotland, the admiration of the world. The South Bay is a great resort for windbound ships, and a safe retreat for vessels on any occasion except an easterly gale, is almost universally allowed to be the best situation for a Harbour of Refuge on the East coast of Scotland, and it is astonishing, amidst all the lavish expenditure of public money for numerous purposes constantly taking place, not to be spo- ken of in point of utility, compared with such an ob- 79

ject as a Harbour of Refuge, that a work of such magnificence and inestimable value should not at once be set about. Let us hope that at no distant period the powers that be will take into consideration this most desirable national object. It is astonishing from w^hat little beginnings great benefits occasionally flow, especially in works of pub- *^ tic interest, when judiciously persevered in for the good of the community. In 1701 the Shore Dues of Peterhead were let to Peter Coutts and his Father at " anehuner an sevn marks," or L5 ISs. lOfd. st. The Shore Dues of Peterhead now yield nearly £4000 yearly. If a Harbour of Refuge, taking in our beautiful South Bay, extending about a mile in length and 3 qrs. of a mile in breadth, so completely suited for the purpose, had been commenced 50 years ago, and only a few thousand pounds a-year been expended in the formation and necessary erections, it might have been the wonder of the world at this day. As to the state of religion and education in Peter- head, we may offer a few remarks. The people are in the main of a church-going and religious cast. There is no want of churches or preachers. We have the Established Church, the Free Church, the Scottish Episcopal Church, the Roman Catholic Church, the United Presbyterian Church, the Con- gregational Church, the Independent (not in connection with the Union) Church, the Wesleyan Metho- dists' Church, besides itinerants of sundry denomina- tions and orders. With regard to Education, it is in a state of medi- ocrity, but far from what it ought to be. Had our ancestors shown the same interest and paid the same attention to forward Education as they did to promote the success of the harbours and the shipping 80 interest, the cause of education and the training of youth, might have been in quite a different position at this day ; but it was not their taste. As it is, vre have plenty of good teacliers and schools, but the teachers being inadequately paid, and from want of method, classification, and arrangement, arising from one person having to teach numerous and discordant branches of knowledge, being driven to it from the inadequacy of the funds of the institution and the low rate of the fees payable by the scholars, it is impossible under such circumstances that education in any branch can be thoroughly imparted, or that the masters however capable or qualified, can acquire credit for their labours. Until the fees are raised and the teachers suitably requit- ed and confined to particular departments, as in the most approved seminaries in other places, we can never look for a finished education in Peterhead, or the grade of our present scale to rise. The schools at present consist of the Parish School, the Academy, the Scottish Episcopal School, the Free Church School, and various seminaries for Young Ladies, at which the usual branches of a liberal education—comprising French, Drawing, and Music—ai'e well taught, Besides several others, including Ragged and other Charitable Schools. With regard to Markets, Peterhead has long and still is a great grain market, being the princij^al sliip- ping port for the produce of the district of Buchan. We have two weekly markets, Tuesday and Friday, on which days, but particularly Friday, fish, fowl, and vegetables and other commodities are offered in abundance. Our butcher market has become first- rate, and there is always a plentiful supply at the different shops.

Peterhead is in the vicinity of numerous quarries, 81 the granite from which is famed for its beauty and durability, and resembles, more than any other rock in this country, the Egyptian granite or syenite. It admits of being highly polished, and great quantities of it used for ornamental purposes, now un- dergo that process. For many years there has been an extensive traffic carried on with the quarries, for we find that, from 1817 till 1822, there were no less than 34,583 tons of granite exported. Of Public Buildings Peterhead has nothing to boast of as extraordinary. The principal building is the Town House, containing the Sheriff- court- room, and other apartments for public business. It is a fine building, 60 feet long by 40 broad, with a spire 125 feet in height. It contains a bell with an exquisite tone, and an excellent clock. The Estab- lished Church is a substantial building, with a sjDire 118 feet high. It will contain about 2000 persons. Some time ago subscriptions were taken up for placing a bell and clock in the spire. The subscriptions, however, were inadequate to the whole undertaking, and although furnished with an excellent bell, the spire is still without a clock. The Scots Episcojjal Chapel is a very fine looking building, with a hand- somely ornamented window of stained glass. The Free Church and the Roman Catholic Church are also fine buildings. The houses in general are hand- some and substantial edifices, and being all built of granite, and some, of very superior workmanship, must be considered in the class of elegant and substantial structures. Peterhead, as will appear from the preceding state- ment is in a state of rapid progress towards wealth and importance as a commercial town, and a few successful years of the Greenland and Herring Fisheries would produce a wonderful effect upon its future 82 destiny. As already said, there is a lack of taste to promote the causae of education and literature, and while we wish all success to the enterprise of the inhabitants in their trading concerns, we would earnestly entreat them to bestow a little more attention to the most important subject of education and the efficiency of their seminaries. It is contemplated to establish a weekly newspaper in the town. This will be of vast consequence, and undoubtedly lead to many improvements, and none more surely than to diffuse a taste for knowledge and literature.

GREENLAND FISHERIES.

The origin of the Whale Fisheries in the Arctic Seas must be ascribed to Pool, who went out in 1610 with the view of capturing the Walrus ; and as he saw a great abundance of Whales, his employers next year sent out another vessel equipped for the Whale Fishing with Biscayan Harpooners,* and

* From the voyage of Othere in 890 we find that a species of the Wliale was captured on the coast of Norway with considerable success, and it is quite natural to suppose that this formed a lucrative employment to the daring inhabitants at an earlier date. These northerns in their conquests on the coast of France, introduced the hunting of the Whale, which to the hardy natives formed at once a trade and a sport—there being in the Bay of Biscay an inferior specimen of the Whale attracted thither by the shoals of Herrings on which it feeds. These, however, were not captured for the value of the oil, which, in this species, is not very abundant, but for the flesh, which pleased the palates of our rude ancestors. The Biscayan Harpooners were therefore best qualified for the undertaking. 83 every thing thought requisite. They accordingly succeeded in taking a small whale that yielded 12 tons of oil, which is supposed to be the first that was ever caught in these seas. At that time the Whales were to be seen lolling on the face of the deep without any dread, and presenting themselves, as it were, to the stroke of the harpoon, so much so, that in 1697, 188 vessels fishing in one bay had on board the produce of 1959 fish. They soon, however, experienced a reverse of fortune. The Whales, pursued and killed in such vast numbers, learned to dread, and shortly after relin- quished part after part of their native seas, and were every where compelled to give way before a power they could not otherwise escape. Followed thither by their pur- suers, into the heart of the frozen fields, it then became so hazardous an undertaking, that the number of ships began to decrease, and comparatively few now attempt them, and with but indifferent success. In 1 730, 25 vessels went out, and returned with only 12 fish ; in 1775, 105 were sent out, and in consequence of their ill success, in 1781, the number had fallen to 39. The Peterhead Greenland Fishing commenced in 1788, and for 14 years the "Robert " of 169 tons was the only vessel employed. The first ten years were very unsuccessful, owing, it is supposed, to the master and greater part of the crew who were Englishmen being bribed not to exert themselves, in case Peter- head should enter farther into the fisheries, which they had all along attempted to monopolise. They were, therefore on the point of giving it entirely up, when two gentlemen, Mr. James Arbuthnot and Mr. John Hut- chison, suggested the propriety of manning the vessel with seamen and fishermen belonging to this place, w^hich was done, and Mr, Geary, a native of Peterhead, received the command. The experiment more than ex- ceeded the most sanguine expectations of the company, —

84 and every succeeding year proved more successful than the former ; the number of ' vessels rapidly increased, and have since been more successful than any other port. We have, in accordance with our Prospectus, sub- joined a list of the fishing ships, with their respective success for every ye,ar, and the average for each ship. It will be seen that of late their success has almost entirely depended on the Seals, which are caught in almost incredible numbers. The first that we have any correct account of being brought to Peterhead, was in 1803, when Captain Geary of the "Robert" brought 180, which were most likely killed for sport in leisure hours ; they now form the principal part of our fisheries, some of late years being fitted out for them alone. The following table shows the list of ships, with the master's names, and their respective successes every year from the commencement of the fiheries at this port ; 1788. Tonage. Ship Captain. Seals. Whales. Tons. 169 Robert, ... Harrison, 1 1789. Robert, ... Harrison, ^ M, 1790.

Robert, .. Peacock, 1791.

Robert, ... Peacock, 47 1792. Robert, Peacock, 19 1793. Robert, Peacock, 49 1794. Robert, Peacock, 9i 1795. Robert, Peacock, 574 1796. Robert, Peacock, 37 1797. Robert, Peacock, 12 '

1798. Tonage. Ship. Captain. Seals. Whales. Tons Robert, ... A. Geary, ... 4 71 •f 1799. Robert, ... A, Gearv, ... r\ 8 96 1800.' ^ J

Robert, ... A. Geary, ... 9 77 1801. Robert, ... A. Geary, ... 5 6 47 1802. 240 Hope, ... A. Gearv, ... 6 11 117 1803.

Hope, A. Geary, ... 180 7 84 1804.

Hope, A. Geary, ... 20 107 290 Enterprise, W. Volum, 16 121 1805.

Hope, A. Geary, ... 20 143 Enterprise, W. Volum, 6 17 129 1806.

Hope, A. Geary, ... 6 85 Enterprise, W. Voluui, 760 k 18 1807.

Hope, A. Geary, ,.. 9 146 Enterprise, W. Volum, 34 172 1808.

Hope, A. Geary, ... 30 137 Enterprise, W. Volum, 27 162 1809.

Hope, A. Geary, ... 26 138 Enterprise, W. Voliim, 21 177 1810.

Hope, A. Geary, ... 17 122 Enterprise, W. Volum, 19 182 308 Active, J. Sutter, ... 17 174 1811.

Hope, A. Geary, ... 27 167 Active, J. Sutter, ... 29 212

. Enterprise, W. Volum, 31 183 '2'iO Perseverance, D.Gray, 25 190 Average, 188 tons. 112 752 1812. Whales. Tonage, Sliip. Captain, Seals. Tons. Hope, A. Geary, ... 21 142 Enterprise, G. Sangster, 20 178 Active, J. Sutter, ... 21 236 Perseverance, D. Gray, ... 715 19 169 Average, 17 8| tons. 81 715 1813. 12 151 400 Resolution, J.Sutter, ... ? i Enterprise, G. Sangster, 15 176 Hope, A. Geary, ... 8 114 Active, D. Gray, ... 10 114 225 Union, W. Hutchison, 11 126 Perseverance, W. Penny, 4 41 Average 120^ tons. 60 722 1814. Hope, T. Philips, ... .4^ 14 157 Resolution, J. Sutter, ... 44 299 Entei'prise, A. Geary, ... 24 183 Active, D. Gray, ... 22 232 Union, W. Hutchison, 17 172 Sangster, 25 196 32 J Dexterity, G, Persevei'ance, W. Penny, 17 151 Average, 198h tons. 163 1390 1815. Enterprise, A. Geary, ... -V 12 168 Hope, T.Phillips, 5 84 Perseverance. W. Penny, 4 62 Resolution, J, Sutter, 7 113 Union, D. Manson, 5 68 Dexterity, G. Sangster, 10 117 300 Superior, W. Hutchison, 7 82 Active, D, Gray, ... 15 146 Average, 105 tons. 65 840 1816. 101 Dexterity, A. Geary, ... 16 Pinterprise, T.Phillips, 15 m Superior, W. Hutchison, 16 ll Hope, W. Robertson, 10 m ! —

Touiigrc. Ship. Captnin. Seals. Whales Tons. Rosolution, J. Sutter, ... CX 13 164

Active, D. Gray, ... ., 21 133 Perseverance, W. Penny, ^ 71 67 Union, D. Manson, ^ 16 122 Average, 108:|: tons. -.. 1144 866 1817. Dexterity, A.Geary, ., ^^ 11 102 Alert, W. Penny, ^ 8 104 Resolution, J. Sutter, 7 95 Enterpi'ise, T. Phillips, :^' 9 104 ' Hope, W. Robertson, - 9 103 Union, T. Mackie, .J 7 SO

Active, D. Gray, ... ^,., 5 29 Superior, D. Manson, 1 6 Perseverance, W. Milne, ... ^• 7 .94 262 Gleaner, J. Shand, ... Average, 7i| tons. 'J 64 717 1818. Dexterity, A. Geary, ... * 13 107 Perseverance, W. Milne, ...... 30 1534 '' Alert, W. Penny, ' 12 204

Enterprise, T. Phillips, i^^" 15 J 06 Resolution, J. Sutter, !.^ A li 178 iVlpheus, A, Duncan, 8 98 ' Gleauei', J. Shand, ... I? 5 46 Jean, 11. Bruce^ .. ^ 3 33 Superior, D. Manson, -S' 7 41 Active, D. Gray, ... /| 21 127 Hope, W. Robertson. .-^ 3 36 Union, T. Mackie, Cj 6 94 Average, 10] § tons. 134 12234 I8iy.

Invincible, J. Hogg, ... i^^ 3 53 Active, D.Gray, ... .f 2500 II 120 Alert, W. Penny, < 12 5 91 Dexterity, A. Geary, X 4 59 Resolution, T. Phillips, fe B 100 Alpheus, A. Dnncan, j^ 5 45 Jean, R. Bruce, £j^ 2 13 Glenuer, J. Shand, p 240 8 89 88

Tonage, Ship. Captain. Seals. Whale:s. Tons Superior, D. Manson, 32 75 Union, T, Mackie, 9 91 Hope, A. Mackie, 6 29 Perseverance, W. Milne, 1 8 '80 Hannibal, Wo Robertson, 1 Average, 60j tons. 74 782 1820.

Active, D. Gray, ... 4560 4 120. Dexterity, R. Robertson, 69 13 159 283 Eclipse, J. Sutter, 90 U 162 Invincible, J, Hogg, ... 60 4 63 Alpheua, A. Duncan, 180 9 83 Hope, A. Mackie, 70 2 10 Perseverance. W, Milne, 5^ 4. 57 Resolution, T. Phillips, ^ 10 65 Hannibal, W. Robertson, 58 n 56 Alert, W. Penny, 3 42 Union, T. Mackie, 75 li 82 Jean, R. Bruce, 350 3 51 Mary, A. Thorn, 1300 4 36 Superior, D. Manson, 66 8 56 Gleansr, J. JD. Shand' 19 6 88- Average, 75| tons. 6892 103 U29 1821. Invincible, J.Hogg, 7 83 Hope, W, Robertson, 10 113 Alert, W. Penny, 18 155 Gleaner, J. Shand, U 160 Dexterity, R. Robertson, 11 121 Union, T.. Mackie, 2 21 > Perseverance, G, Simpson, ; 6 71 Active, D. Gray, 2500 4 78 Alpheus, A. Duncan, 2 38 Jane, J. Reid, v 1 5 Mary, A. Thorn, "teoo 5 103 Eclipse, J. Sutter, 10 127 At Davis Straits. Resolution, T. Phillips, 15 191 Superior, D. Manson, 20 202 Hannibal, W. Robertson, 15 150 404 Traveller, A. Hutchison, 18 218

Average, 1 1 4| tons. 155 1837 89

1822. At Greenland. Tonage. Ship. Captain. .Seals. Whales- Tons Alert, W. Penny, (\ 5 66 Hope, W. Robertson, % 4 75 Dexterity, R. Robertson, ^ 4 45 ''" Eclipse, J. Sutter, >v 1 9 Union, T. Mackie,,r 2500 5 65 Gleaner, J. Sliand, ^ 8 91 Jean, T. Staiford," 4 55 Perseverance, G. Simpson,,^^ 4 61 Mary, A. Thoin, \ 1000 1 27 At Davis'' Straits.

Alpheus, A. Duncan, .^^ 10 155 Hannibal, W. Robertsofi'^ 4 60

Resolution, T. Phillips, .../ 8 121 Traveller, A. HutchisoU^;^ o 21

Active, D. Gray, ^ 19 207 Superior, D. Mansoh,;' 15 IGO

Invincible, J. Hogg, /; lost. Average, 77| tons! — 94 1238 1823. ^t GreenlaJid. Hope, W. Robertson^ 13 92 Perseverance, G. Simpson,^ 11 145 Eclipse, J. Sutter, ^ 6 88 Gleaner, J. Shand, 13 77 Jean, T. Stafford, 3 55 Union, T. Mackie, 16 88 Alert, W. Penny, 17 112 Mary, A. Thom, 9 38 At Davis"" Straits. Hannibal, W. Robertson,^; 25 207 Alpheus, A. Duncan, 194 , 27 Dexterity, R. Robertson^ 35 214 Superior, D. Manson, ) 33 216 Resolution, T. Phillips,;:^ ^ 30 261 Traveller, A. Hutchison, ^-^ 26 262 Active, D. Gray, "\ 14 169 Average, 147^ tons. 278 2218 1824. jLt Greenland.

Alert, W. Penny, / *;,^ 7 IO7 : ; 90

Tonage. Ship. Captain. ^,. Seals, Whales. Tons. Union, T Mackie, f 5 50 Perseverance, G. Simpson, 105 , 5 Jean, T. Minto, 5 45 Mary, A. Thorn, 4021 51 ' At Davis* Straits, ~ Resolution, T. Phillips, 14 188 Alpheus, A. Duncan, 4 62 Enterprise, J, Hogg, y 124 Gleaner, J, Shand, 8 101 Traveller, A. Hutchison, 5 67 Dexterity, R. Robertson, 9 113 , Superior, D. Manson, 7 94 Eclipse, J. Sutter. 11 145 Hope, J. Birnie, 7 101 Hannibal, J. Ross, fa. 155 Active, D. Gray, 13 175

Average, 105j tons. , 121 1683 1825. At Greenland. Mary, ... J. Ogston, 1580 19 Perseverance, G. Simpson, 1 19 Alert, W. Penny, At Davis'' Straits. Enterprise, J.Hogg, 6 73 Jean, J. Minto, 3 45 Gleaner, J. Shand, ^ 2 28 Dexterity, R. Robertson, 3 38 Resolution, T. Phillips, 2 30 Hannibal, J. Birnie, 3 38 Traveller, A. Hutchison, 6 67 Alpheus, A. Duncan, Union, T. Mackie, 6 80 Superior, D. Manson, 5 70 Eclipse, J. Sutter, 4 53 Hope, J. Volum, 6 73 Active, D. Gray, abandoned. Average, 40^ tons. — 46 643 1826. At Greenland. Mary, J. Ogston, 2200 1 40 At Davis"" Straits. Union, T. Mackie, 6 86 Eclipse, J. Sutter, 6 91 f

Seals. Whales. Tons, Ship. , Captain. *$. Minto, Enterprise, J. Hogg, 9 116 Gleaner, J. Shand, 9 101 Alpheus, A. Duncan, 7 93 Traveller, G. Simpson, 13 151 Superior, D. Manson, 10 142 Hope, J. Volum, 1 12 Hannibal, J. Birnie, 4 47 Perseverance, D. Gray, 5 61 Resolution, T. Phillips, 5 83 Active,, J. Gray, recoyered, 7 87

^miiiiHi'llJIljii;, R. Robertson, losfe" Average, 85^ tons. 82 1110 1827. At Greenland, Gleaner, J. Shand, 18 136 Mary, A. Stewart, 3000 8 80 At Davis'' Straits Enterprise, J. Hogg, 18 195 Traveller, G. Simpson, 27| 285 Eclipse, W. Penny, 10 80 Alpheus, A. Duncan, 2 20 Hope, J. Volum, 7 58 Union, T. Mackie, 8 80 Resolution, T. Phillips, 9 65 Superior, D. Manson, 17 155 Active, J. Gray, 11 125 Perseverance, J. Ogston, 14 110 Hannibal, J. Birnie, 8 80 Average, 113 tons. 1574 ^^^^ 1828. At Greenland, Mary, A. Stewart, 3000 48 At Davis'' Straits.^ Gleaner, J. Shand, i* 13 136 Traveller, G. Simpson, ' 20 240 Hannibal, J. Birnie, 12 176 Union, T. Mackie, 2000 6 100 Hope, J. Volum, 7 110 Perseverance, J. Ogston, 8 105 Eclipse, W. Penny, 4 50 Resolution, T. Phillips, J 10 130 .

Tons ere. Ship. Captain. Seals, Whales. Tons?. Superior, D. Manson, f'"^ lOi 130 Commerce, G. Cordiner, ,-' 2 12 Active, A. Hutchison, Alpheifs, J. Giay, h^ '--V^ Ente.ipnae, J.Hogg, tei# ">; Average, 11 2| tons. 93.i 1237 1829. At Davis'' Straits. 346 James, J. Hogg, /| 14 137 Gleaner, J. Shand, -^ 12 167 Resolution, T. Phillips,:^ 9 112 Commerce, G. Cordiner,tf 5 75 Traveller, G. Simpson,,^ 17 • 171 Hannibal, J. Birnie, ^^ il 134 Perseverance, J. Ogston, j.^s 2 30 Union, T. Ma^ckie, 8 06 Eclipse W. Penny, 16 181

T^Iary, A. Stewart, • -, 5 89

' Hope, J. Volum, -.' 8 123 Superior, D. Manson, Z) 11 134 Average, 120f tons. 119 1449 1830.

At Davis'' Straits. ^^^ James, J. Hogg, 2 13 Traveller, G, Simpson, 9 110 Gleaner, J. Shand," 6 73i 15i Union, T. Mackie, | 1 Superior, D. Manson, 2 24i Eclipse, W.Penny,,,' 2 15 Hannibal, J. Birnie, 2 12 Commerce, W. Walker, Resolution, J. Hogg, Jun^" 2 7i Mary, A. Stewart,: 70 1 4 -^"5- Perseverance, J. Ogston, 410 Resolution, T. Phillips, lost. Hope, J. Volum, lost. ' Average, 25| tons. — 27 280 1831. % At Greenland. \ M v Union, T. Maekie [di^ 5 J. Miiito, 575 4 66 93

Tonage. Ship. Captain. Seals. Whales. Tons. Mary, W. Walker, 950 10 Commerce, A. Stewart, 2500 9 80 At Davis"" Straits. Eclipse, W. Penny. ^ 2 G. Traveller, Simpson,*' >. 4 54 Resolution, J. Hogg, Jun., 5 68

,' Gleaner, G. Anderson, ^^ 1 15|

Perseverance, J. Ogston, i,,fe/ 3 34 Superior, D. Mansoiv,'^^ 3 36 353 Joseph Green, J. Volum, 2 31 Hannibal, J. Birnie, 3 33 '^.mmi^ ... ^:,,d^^Mli^i^ f^^'--'"' -^^^^if-iittssmfaK^m Average, 39 tons. 34 429^^ 1832. At Greenland. Union, D. Cardno, 1050 iO Eclipse, J. Sutter, 3 3U Perseverance, J. Ogston, 3 40^ Commerce, A. Stewart, 4400 9 116 Mary, W. Walker, 2000 1 32 At Davis'' Straits. Superior, D. Manson, r2 24 211 Gleaner, G. Anderson, 1 27 201

Traveller, G. Simpson, tv 38 273 Resolution. J. Hogg, Jun,, 15 123 Hannibal, J. Birnie, also at D. S., 8 52 Gi'een, J. Yolum, Joseph , 28 152 '" Average, 1 1 3 tons. 156 12411 1833. At Greenland. ^. Eclipse, J. Sutter.^--^ 18 146 Mary, W. Walker, 9 12 92 At Davis"" Straits^ Resolution, J.Rogg,.:J 27 205 Perseverance, J. Ogston^^.? 29 187 Hannibal, J. Birnie, 23 201

Gleaner, G. Anderson, ' 19 180

..' Union, D. Cardno, ^ 7 74

Superior, . D. Manson, , 29 190

Commerce, Stewart, :^ A. _ 9 108 Traveller, G. Simpson, ij 22 115 Joseph Green, J. Volum, .-^ 21 144 Average, 149^ tons. .^ 216 1642 '

1834. ge. Ship. CaptaLa. Seals. Whales. Ton At Greenland. Eclipse, J. Sutter, ,,'^ 2 30 Union, D. Cardno, i^ 2 20 Mary, W. Walker, >-' 3 26 Commerce, A. Stewart. >* At Davis' Straits: -'' Traveller, G. Simpson, /) 21 230 ' Joseph Green, J. Volum, /^ 16 210

Hannibal. J. Birnie, '^fj j,, 9 99 Gleaner, G. AndersoA, 4' 9 109 Resolution, J. Hogg, ^ 11 93 Superior, D. Manson, * 10 110 Perseverance, J. Ogston, ,Hy 15 165 Average, 99^ tons. 98 1093 1835. At Gree?il(Xnd. Mary, W. Walker, 2300 2 37 At Davis' Strdits. '"; Commerce, A. Stewart, f*^ 7 no Traveller, G. Simpson, :^^ 7 113 " Resolution, J. Hogg, -. 6 102 Gleaner, G. Andersoii",J% 3 60 Perseverance, J. Ogston, v^* 4 64 Joseph Green, J. Volum, 7 98 Union, D. Cardno, 2 30 Eclipse, J. Sutter, '= 6 IIO "^ Superior, D. Manson, 3 50 Hannibal, J. Birnie, I 15 Average, 70| tons, 48 799 1836. At Greenland. Mary, G. Arbuthnot ' 1 3 At Davis" Straits, j^ Gleaner G. Anderson O 2 Perseverance J. Ogston. ri Traveller G. Simpson ..^ I If Eclipse J. Gray 3 50 -^f* Resolution J.Hogg Hannibal J. Birnie Union D. Cardn 95

Tonage, Ship. Captain. Seals. Whales. Tons. Superior D. Manson V,i 1 II Commerce A. Stewart * Joseph Green J. Volum I 19 Average, nearly 8 tons\g/ — 6 86i 1837. uit Greenland. Eclipse J. Gray 3500 4 87 Hannibal J. Birnie 1230 I 25 Commerce R. Martin 300 2 27 Union D. Cardno 1580 18 At Davis' Straits. Traveller G. Simpson 3 45 * Joseph Green J. Volum 3 40 Perseverance J. Ogston -•?' 2 30 Gleaner G. Anderson % Resolution J. Hogg I 21 Superior D. Manson Average, 27j tons. — 6610 16 272 1838. At Greenland. Mary J. Butter 2900 24 Eclipse J. Gray 5500 22 160 Superior D. Manson 4946 4 94 Resolution J. Hogg 1800 6 75 Gleaner G, Anderson • 4500 4 75 Perseverance J. Ogston 4500 10 125 Commerce R. Martin 4500 12 lOIi At Davis' Straits. Traveller G. Simpson 14 183 Joseph Green J. Volum 9 'dh 143 Ranger J. Martin I 8 Average, 94 tons. — 28646 82 94GA 1839. At Greenland. Traveller G. Simpson 117 4 39 Joseph Green J. Volum 1300 3 31 Commerce R. Martin 1500 4 50 Gleaner G. Anderson 276 2 24 Ranger J. Martin 740 13 Eesolution J. Hogg 25 96

Tonage. SMp. Captain. Seals. Whales Tons. Mary J. Gumming 1200 12 Perseverance J. Ogston Union D. Stephen 660 I 20 Eclipse J. Gray 1700 9 109 Superior D. Man son 252 2 22 At Davis'' Straits. Hannibal A. Stewart 2 31 Average, 34 1 tons. —,— -.- 7745 27 376 1840. At Greenland. Mary W. Mackie 1040 m Joseph Green J. Volum 2800 4 59 Eclipse J. Gray 2000 I 39 Gleaner G. Anderson "'• Ranger A, Ogston lido 18 "> Resolution J. Hogg 2 21 Union D. Stephen 2100 19 Superior D. Manson IIOO 12 Commerce R. Martin 4300 37 S<^mvmi^aE&..^ .. '•--.^:^ At Davis'' Straits. «s:=: ^«% Mife^"^ Traveller G, Simpson / Hannibal A. Stewart '"^.h I 15 Average, 21 tons, ^,— — 14740 8 2301 1841. At Greetiland. Mary VV. Mackie 3000 3Ci Eclipse J. Gray 2900 20 I29| Traveller G. Simpson 2800 I 48 Commerce J. Ogston 1400 I 17 Union D. Stephen 1600 2 20 Gleaner R. Martin 1300 7 47 Hannibal A. Stewart 1800 I 45 Superior, D. Manson 800 2 i6|

Joseph Green .. J. Volum 1400 13 Ranger A. Ogston 1400 3 32 Resolution J. Hogg 1400 17 Average, 37f tons. — • 19800 37 4i5i 1842. At Greenland. Mary W. Mackie 1700 m Gleaner R. Martin 6130 2 8i' 97

Tonage. Ship. Captain. Seals. Whalo3.Tons- Jane R. Robertson 932 9 Ranger A. Ogston 1400 13 Resolution J.Hogg IIOO II Commerce A.H\Ucliison, (died) ^ R. Walker 200 2 Union J. Ogston 2000 20 Traveller G. Simpson 250 2- 6' Hannibal A. Stevv'art GOO Eclipse J. Gray 1000 3 451 Average, 21 tons. — , I53I0 5 •2II| 1843. At Greenland. Ranger A. Ogston 5400 54 Mary W. Mackie 3400 47^ Jane R. Robertson 2700 33 Gleaner R. Martin 4400 4 6U Resolution J. Hogg 3200 3 57 Union J. Ogston 3400 8 99 At Davis' Straits.

Joseph Green A. Stewai't - -! 7 89 Eclipse J. Gray 10 117 Commerce G. Firapson kJ 9 93 Bai^ei^-^^^igiS^^ J^Mgamn ^^^^^ ,.Ji.«^.^-.. Average, {2^ tons. — _ 22500 41 651

. 1844. At Gree)dand. Gleaner R. Martin 12,300 135 Commerce A. Ogston 12,200 131 Mary W. Mackie 3020 35 Hannibal J. Lowrie 10240 2 150 Jane R. Robertson 1020 12

Union /. Ogston '' ^ 4 31 - At Davis' Straits.

'""'i. Gleaner, 2nd ^t'oyage R. Martin 6 76 Joseph Green A. Stewart 4 31 Traveller G. Simpson f¥ 6 63 Resolution /. Hogg ^;-' 2200 1 40 Eclipse /. Gray 4 50 Superior D. Manson 3 38 Commerce, 2n[d voyage A. Ogston 2 29 Average, 65^ tons. 40980 32 851 98

1845.

Tonage. Ship. Captain. Seals. Whales., Tons. jLt Greenlatid. tTiane, R. Robertson 3700 40 Enterprise, R. Martin IIOOO 119 Mary W. Mackie 4500 53 Gleaner J. /ohnston 4500 2 64 Commerce A. Ogston 7000 6 163 Resolution /. Hogg 6000 ] 97 Superior D. Manson 4350 2 55 Hannibal J. Lowrie 5000 2 62 Eclipse J. Gray 7600 4 104 Union /. Ogston 5200 1 70 jlt Davis' Straits. /oseph Green A. Stewart 40 185 Traveller G. Simpson 26 167 Enterprise, 2nd voyage R. Martin Average 90| tons. — 58350 84 1179 1846. At Greenland. Commerce A. Ogston 4000 36 N. of Scotland W. Allan 36 4 63 279 Hannibal /. Lowrie 2180 22 Enterprise R. Martin 5900 8 166 Gleaner /. /ohnston 272 3 Union /. Ogston (died) _y'% R. Clark 1400 13 Jane R. Robertson 1427 m Eclipse J. Gray 140 7 79 289 Hamilton Ross P. Burnett 1157 12\ Dublin W. Mackie 420 S 42 u^t Davis'' Straits. Traveller G. Simpson C; 3 45 Joseph Green A. Stewart 5 74 Superior D. Manson 1 17 Resolution J. Hogg 24 2 24 Average, 42| tons. — 16956 33 599 1847. udt Greenland. Enterprise R. Martin 8700 64 160 Gleaner J. Johnston 3295 1 51 Commerce A. Ogston 3098 2 5i 99

Tonage. Ship. Captain. Seals, Whales5. Tons. Hamilton Ross P. Burnett 5696 1 74 N. of Scotland W. Allan 5635 14 80 Dublin W. Mackie 6060 4 99| Union R. Robertson 7500 2 91 Hannibal J, Lowrie 4130 3 63 Superior D. Manson 756 2 28^ Eclipse /. Gray 3400 9 165 At Davis'' Straits. Traveller G, Simpson 3 39 tToseph Green A. Stewai't 8 75 Resolution /. Hogg 2 32 Average, 774 '^ns. 48270 45 1009| 1848. Ai Greenland. Commerce G. Sellar 3864 1 41 Dublin W, Mackie 10470 1 100 Hamilton Ross P, Burnett 9915 122

N. of Scotland . W. Allan 48 1 Traveller A. Ogston 12678 99 Resolution /. Hogg 9005 vok Enterprise W. Cardno 4260 514 Superior G. Arbuthnot 144 I 24 Union R. Robertson 36 1 18 Eclipse /. Gray 8132 3 112 396 Victor R, Martin 547 1 314 At Davis'' Straits. Joseph Green A. Stewart 7 103

Average, 6 7 4- tons — 59099 51 8134 1849. At Greenland. Commerce G. Sellar 4937 1 70 Victor R. Martin 12494 158 Traveller A. Ogston 1320 15 Dublin W. Mackie 7290 114

N. of Scotland . D. Gray 3621 7 127

Hamilton Ross , P. Burnett 1857 194 Resolution R. Birnie 1782 194 Enterprise W. Caidno 2372 1 37 Union R. Robertson 1347 18 Eclipse J. Gray 1810 1 38 At Davis'' Strai.s. Joseph Green A. Stewart 21 UH 100

ronage. Ship. Captain. Seals, Whales.. Tous.

- Superior .^iG

Hamilton Ross . F. Burnett 10063 159 At Davis'' Straits. Joseph Green A. Stewart 2 30 At Greenland, 2?id Voyage. _^ Victor R. Martin ? 2 20 Enterprise W. Cardno 2 26 --"i Average, I06| tons. — 6S426 39 1173 1851. At Greenland. 309 Columbia R. Birnie 1489 4 47 Commerce G. Seliar 4348 3 75 Dublin J. Mackie ' 7158 84 *' Eclipse J. Gray 9954 123 Enterprise W. Cardno 9583 101 Fairy R, Robertson 2932 29 23 Hamilton Ross . ,. J. Johnston 1824 408 Mazinthien P.Burnett 15574 214 5 86 N. of Scotland . D. Gray 1994 119 Pomona J. Robertson 5639 59 Resolution A. Walker 1213 13 Traveller A. Hutchison 10133 2 121 Union R. Walker 8248 99 Victor R. Martin 2495 2 66

Union, 2nd voyage R. Wallier ^- At Davis Straits. A Joseph Green A. Stewart .vf 1 12 Enterprise, 2nd voyage W. Cardno f: 1 8 Average, 77| tons. 82584 18 1160 - 101

J 852,

tonage. Ship. Captain. Senls. Whales. Tci . ^4t Greenland. 333 Agostina G. Sellar 9852 141 ColiAmbia R. Birnie 8167 6 110 Commerce F. Henry 6125 62 Dublin J. Mackie 546 3 33 Eclipse J. Grav 2.925 5 70 Enterprise W. Cardno 1944 43 Fairy R. Robertson 462 4 121 Gem J, Sellar me 7 Hamilton Ross A. Wallace 8693 99 Intrepid R. Martin 4441 7h 87

Joseph Green - A. Stewart lost. Mazinthien P. Burnett 1262 3 65 132 i\Iary Ann Henderson D. Ewan 6521 Qi North of Scotland D. Gray 1912 6 66i 53' Pomona J. Robertson 5403

. 379 Queen J. Gray Jun. 2104 3 53 Resolution A. Walker 6100 3 81! ^ Spitzbergea D. Gowan lest- X**.-. Traveller A. Hutchison 1075 7 35 Union R. Walker 166 2 20 Victor R. IMartin, Jun- 2773 48 217 Xanthus, John Reid 7716 751 A'*'erage, 63f tons. —— 78808 45| 12731

In the foregoing lists, the tonnage of the ships is inserted only on their first appearance, but their omission in other cases, it is hoped, "will not prove any great inconvenience to the reader. In some cases, owing to the length of time that has elapsed, we had great difficulty in collecting the earlier years, and nothing certain in many cases, could be foiind, so that we cannot vouch for its being entirely correct.

.>^ M '"'^..•v

30 DIEECTORY.

Town Council. Hoderick Gray, Esq., Provost. Alexander Aiiderson, ~i Alexander Robertson, > BailUes. John Young. j Andrew Boydj Town-Treasurer, William Alexander, Esq., Town-Clerk.

Councillors. George Maitland, William Spence, Alexander Crighton, John Brown, Alexander Mitchell, Robert .Ajiderson, Robert Morrison. Keith Forbes, Procvrator-Fiscalfor the Burgh, Alexander White, Inspector of Weights and Measures. William Smith and James Smith, Town-Sergeants.

Baron-Baillie and Factor to the Merchant-Maiden Hospital of Edinburgh (the Superiors of the town) Roderick Gra}--, Ejq.

Sheriff Court, Extending to the parishes of Peterhead, Cruden, Slains? Old Deer, New Deer, Rathen, Longside, Crimond, Strichen, Fraserburgh, Lonmay, Tyrie, Aberdour, Fitsligo, St. Fergus, and Logie Buchan, North of the Ythan. James Skelton, Esq., W.S., Sheriff-Substitute of Aber-

deenshire j and Commissary-Depute. 103

Roderick Gray, Esq., Sheriff-Substitute^ acting in ab- sence of Sheriff Skelton. Procurator- Fiscalfor the County, Andrew Boyd. Assistant Procurator-Fiscal^ William Boyd. bheriff- Clerk Depute, Robert Maitland.

Ba7'- Officer f William Smith, Court day, Thursday at 11, Forenoon.

Justice of Peace Court. Justices of the Peace, George Mudie and Robert Arbuthnot. Depute-Clerk, 'Robert y[a\t\st.i\d. Constable, William Smith,

Harbour.

Trustees, ex officio^ The Preses of the Governors of the Merchant Maiden Hospital, Roderick Gray,— elected by Council, in place of the Baron Bailie, and as factor

for the said Hospital ; and Alexander Anderson, elected in place of the Town-Treasurer. Trustees, Alexander Anderson, James Arbuthnot, Wil- liam Alexander, William Simpson, Alexander White, Thomas Lawrence, Charles Lawrence, Alexander Ro- bertson, George Catto, James Mitchell, James Hutchi-

son, Auctioneer ; James Hutchison, Merchant ; David Ewen, John Ewen, Robert Hutchison, Alexander Mitchell. Treasurer, ad. Int. Roderick Gray. Clerk, Andrew Boyd. Shoremaster, Captain Pilot and Berthmaster, Alex. Souttar. Joint-Collectors of Shore- Dues, Charles Tod and George Gibson.

Police.

Commissioners, ex officio. The Preses of the Governors of

the Merchant Maiden Hospital ; George Maitland, elected by the Council in place of the Baron Baillie; in place of the Town Treasurer Alexander Creighton, ; and Roderick Gray, Factor for the said Hospital. .

104

Commissioners, Robert Kidd, Robert Morrison, Robert Arbuthnot, John Young, Thomas J. Bremner, Robert Anderson, David Mitchell, William Mitchell, George Mudie. Clerk, Andrew Boyd. Treasurer, Alexander Robertson. Collector. Grant Inilah.

Parochial Board. The Parochial Board of Peterhead consists of the Owners of Lands and Heritages of the yearly value of

£20 and upwards ; of 8 elected members from the rate- payers ] and of 6 elected members from t!ie Kirk-Session. The Acting Committee of the Parochial Board is com- posed of 18 persons from the Heritors, 8 from the rate- payers, and 6 from the Kirk-Session. This Committee has full powers to transact all the business connected with the Parochial Board, and meets the second Tuesday of every month. Provost Gray, Chairman 5 William Alexander, Vice-Chairman. There are also 2 statutary Meetings of the Parochial Board yearly, one on the first Tuesday of February, and the other on the first Tuesday of August. Amount of Assessment for the present year, nearly £1700. Inspector, David Ewan. Clerk and Collector. John Ewan.

Places of Worship and Ministers.

Esiablished Church, Kirk Street ; Rev. Alexander Irvine. William Chapel of Ease, Boddam ; Rev. Donald.

Free Churchy St. Peter's Street ; Rev. James Yuill.

United Presbyterian, Uphill Lane 5 Vacant.

Congregational, Windmill Street ; Rev. Robert Harvey. Congregational, (not in connection with the Union,)

Queen Street ; Rev. Andrew Somerville.

Methodist, Chapel Street ; Rev. Joshua Masson.

ScotchEpiscopal, Merchant Street ; Rev. Gilbert Rorison

Roman Catholic, St, Peter Street 5 Rev. William Loggie. 105

Scliools.

Extended Parochial School— Frinces Street ; James Lyall and David Henderson, Teacher.

Farochial School, Boddam ; James Mackie, Teacher. Town Academy^ St. Peter's Street ; C. Engledow, Clas- sical, and Charles Henry, Elementary Teacher.

Veterhead Boarding School, Lodge Walk ; Lazenby and Hardcastle,

St. Peter's School, Lodge Walk ; Lazenby, Hardcastle^ and Miss Shives, Teachers. Nautical Teacher, Joseph Brodie, Maiden Street. Private School, James Daniel, Maiden Street, and James Thomson, Jamaica Street. Ragged School, George Murray, Teacher,

Free Church Girls' School, St. Peter's Street ; Miss Richardson and Miss Farquharson Teachers.

Ladies' Private Schools, Miss Anderson, Maiden Street ; Mrs. Engledow, Miss Hardie, and Miss Seller, Jamaica

Street ; Miss Eraser, Charlotte Street, Dancing, (two months a-year) William Balfour and William Scott.

Mortifications. MR. WILLIAM RHIND's. The late Mr. William Rhind by his Deed of Settlement, placed £300 in the hands of the Bailies and Town Council

of Peterhead ; and he ordained that they should apply jElOO for the common good of the Town, and to vest the remaining £200 in the Common Funds, and to pay the Interest thereof at the rate ot five percent, perpetually to such Schoolmaster as they should think fit for the purpose of Education as specified in the Deed of Settlement. MR. THOMAS LAWRANCE'S. An Annunity of £10, to be applied perpetually for the benefit of the Poor's School connected with the Academy in Peterhead, in terms of the Deceased's Settlement, and of a relative Deed executed by the Trustees, by which the Fund is vested in the Corporation, with power to superin- tend the application of the Annuity. 106

MR. ADAM ARBUTHNOT'S. Interest of £200 invested by Mr. Arbuthnot's Trustees in the Funds of the Harbours of Peterhead, in name of the Provost, Magistrates, and Council, as directed in his Settlement, for the Maintenance and Education of Orphans, and the Maintenance of Lunatics in the Town and Parish of Peterhead. THE ARBUTHNOT MUSEUM. This very valuable collection of antiquities, curiosities, relics, &c., was bequeathed, pro bono publico, by the late owner, Adam Arbuthnot, Esq., who, at considerable labour and expense, gathered and classified the numerous articles therein included. It was placed in charge of the Provost, Magistrates, and Council soon after the death of the benevolent and public-spirited donor, and under their fostering care, bids fair to increase in value.

Open every lawful day from 10 a.m , till 4 p.m., in the Corner Buildings, Union Street. William Elrick. KeeperJ

Legal Department.

Solicitors a7id Notaries Public, Roderick Gray, Alex- ander and Anderson, Keith Forbes, Andrew Boyd, Alexander Robertson, T. J. Bremner, William Spence, William Gamack, John Anderson, William Boyd. Distributor of Stamps, Thomas Knox, Messenyers-at'Arms, James Hutchison, Grant Imlah. Sheriff- Officers, Robert Adam, James Hutchison, Grant Imlah. Robert Daniel, William Smiih, John Leslie. Auctioneers, James Hutchison, Robert Daniel.

Post Office. Postmaster, William Gamack. Box Closes at 9 h. 10 m., mails despatched at 9 h. 35 m. A. M. Mails arrive at 12 h. 45 m. p. m., and deliver} commences at 1 h. 30 m., p. m. Money Orders from 10 A. M. to 6 P.M. Letter Deliverers, Alexander Scott and John Sharp. 107

Customs. Collector, P. Hay ton. Comptroller. C. W. Peach. Officers, T. Hutton, G. Gavin, J, Losfgie. Agents, Keith Forbes, Thomas Robertson, J. Johnston, and Alexander Anderson & Son. Inland Hevenue, Geoi'o-e Thorne, Supervisor, Longside. Officer, R. Brooks Coast Guard, Lieut. Thomson. Qhief Boatman, J. Fox.

Consuls—Vice. Siveedlsh and Norivegia7i— Keith. Forbes, Solicitor, Lodge Walk. Danish and Hanoverian— Provost Gray, Jamaica Street. Prussian—Alexander Robertson, St. Andrew Street.

Joint-Stock Companies. SEAL AND WHALE FISHING COMPANIES.

Albion Seal and Whale Fishing Company ; Vessel, Queen. Niven, Paul and Managers ; Office, James Street.' Fishing Vessel, Arctic Company ; Hamilton Ross ; T, & C. Lawrauce, Managers: Office, Long-gate Street. Seal and Whale Fishing Buchan Company ; Vessel,

Xanthus ; John Brown, Manager ; Offilce, Marine Parade.

Caledonian Seal and Whale Fishing Company ; Vessel,

Columbia ; T. Robertson, Manager ; Office, St. Andrew Street. Commercial Fishing Company ; Vessel, Commerce ; T. & C. Lawrance, Managers ; Office, Long-gate Street.

Eastern Seal and Whale Fishing Company ; Vessel, Brilliant; Alex. Robertson, Manager; Office, St. Andrew Street. Greenland Fishing Company ; Vessel, Mazenthien ; Ro- bert Kidd, Manager ; Office, Broad Street- North British Seal and Whale Fishing Company ; Vessel, Perseverance ; John Brown Manager 5 Offii;e, Ma- rine Parade. ;;

108

North of Scotland Seal and Whale Fishing Company

Vessel, North of Scotland ; Alexander & Anderson,

Managers ] Office^ Broad Street.

Peterhead Whale and Seal Fishing Company ; Yessel,

Dublin ; Robert Morrison, Manager ; Office, Long- gate Street.

Scottish Seal and Whale Fishing Company ; Yessel, Ranger; Thomas Robertson, Manager; Office, St. Andrew Street. MISCELLANIOUS.

Downey hill Brick & Tile Compuny, Downeyhills ; John

Mackintosh, Manager ; Office Long-gate Street.

Leith Shipping Company ; Vessels, Hero and Active ; George Mudie Manager ; Office, Marine Parade.

London Shipping Company; Vesse/s, Rapid and Vivid i George Mudie, Manager ; Offixe, Marine Parade.

Peterhead Bone and Saw Mill Company ; William Todd,

Manager ; Office, Windmill Street.

Peterhead Coal Company ; Arthur Ross, Manager ; Office, Maiden Street.

Peterhead Gas Light Company ; John Mackintosh Ma- nager ; Office, Long-gate Street.

Peterhead Lime Company ; John Watson, Manager Q^ce, Maiden Street.

Bank Agents.

Aberdeen Banking Company, Jamaica Street ; draws on* the Head Offices in Aberdeen, Edinburgh, and Glasgow, and Glyn Hallifax and Co., London. Gray and Boyd, Agents. Aberdeen Town and County Bank, Broad Street. Draws on the Head Office, Aberdeen, and London Joint Stock Bank. Thomas Knox, Agent. Commercial Bank of Scotland, Jamaica Street. Draw^s on the Head Office in Edinburgh, and Jones, Lloyd and Co., London. Thomas J. Bremner, Agent, ^orth of Scotland Bank, Broad Street. Draws on the 109

Head Office, Aberdeen, Union Bank of London, and Barclay Bevan & Co., London. William Alexander, Agent.

Savings Bank, Town House ; every Tuesday Evening from 7 tills. James Morrison, ^c^wan/.

Insurance Agents.

Aberdee7i, Thomas Knox, Broad street. Agricultural Cattle, Paul and Niven, James street. Arehitects, Builders, and General, William Garamack, Jamaica street. British Guarantee Association, Gray and Boyd, Jamaica street. Caledonian Thomas John Bremner, Jamaica street. Edinburgh, (life) Charles Brand, Merchant street. Glasgow, James S. Anderson, Kirk street. Great Britain Mutual (life), John S. Anderson, Maris- chall street- Hope Mutual (life) G. A. Anderson, St. Andrew street. Medical Invalid, and General (life) William Spence, Broad street. North British, Roderick Gray, Jamaica street. Northern, Alexander and Anderson, Solicitors, Broad st., and James Hutchison, Auctioneer, Queen street. Professional (life) James Lumsden, Merchant street. Promoter flifej, Thomas John Bremr % Jamaica street. Protector, John Hutchison, road street. Scottish (marine) Alex. Robertson, St. Andrew street. Scottish Union, Alexander Robertson, St Andrew street. Standard (life) Andrew Boyd, Jamaica street. Sun (fire) William Spence, Jamaica street.

Stage Coaches. To Aberdeen, " The Royal Mail,'' leaves the New Inn, Jamaica street, and the Royal Hotel, Merchant street, evejy morning, at thirty-five minutes past Nine ; arrives

in Aberdeen at half-past One ; leaves the Coach Office, Aberdeen, every morning at half-past Eight, and arrives in Peterhead about One. Goes through Ellon, &c. 110

To Banff " Anderson's Coach," leaves the New Inn, Jamaica street, and the Royal Hotel, Merchant street, everj'^ morning (Snnday excepted^ at 7 ; arrives in Banff at half-past 12 ; leaves Gillanders' Hotel and the Royal Oak Hotel, Banff, at half-past 2, and arrives in Peterhead at 8 goes through Longside, ; Mintlaw, Pitsligo, &c. To Fraserburgh, the " North Star," from Laing's Hotel, Princes street, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at mornings 8 ; arrives in Fraserburgh at 11 ; leaves the Saltoun Inn for Peterhead at 3, and arrives at 6.

Carriers,

To kherdeen, Thomas Daniel, from Threadneedle street, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ; and yTilliam Dow from Threadeedle street every Wednesday.

Banff, George Saunders, from Broad etreet, Tuesday.

Byth, John Mackie, from Crown Inn, every alternate Friday.

Crimmundj Fark, and Bosehearty, William Willox, from Broad street, Friday.

Fraserburghf George Gordon, from Broad street, Wed- nesday. Lonmay and St. Fergus, William Willox, from Broad

street, Friday ; and William Dow from Threadneedle St., Wednesday.

Mintlaw and Fetterangus, William Slesser, from Maris- chall street, Tuesday and Friday. New Deer, John Gibb & William Keith, from Marischall street, Friday. Old Beer and Stewartjield, George Davidson, from Marischall street, Friday.

Pitsligo, George Glennie, from Broad street Tuesday.

Stricken, George Thomson from Marischall street, Tues- day and Friday. Ill

Societies, Clubs, &c- PERMANENT SOCIETIES.

Merchant Society ; Robert Hutchison, Esq. of Cairngalb President,

St. Andrew Society ; Provost Gray, President. Keith Mason Lodge; William Spence, Solicitor, Vresident.

Trades Society ; Robert Murrison. President. Marischall Lodge of Gardeners; Robert Cowie, Pieside7it.

Buchan Farmer's Society ; John Ferguson, President.

Solicitor's Society ; Keith Forbes, President. Female Clothing Society (supported partly by voluntary

contribution) ; Mrs, J. Bremner, President. YEARLY SOCIETIES. These Societies meet in the Town House at Eight o'clock on the respective nights.

Monday—Mutual Assurance Society ; George Law, President.

Monday — Provident Society ; John Leighton, President.

Tuesday—Operative Deposit and Friendly Society ; Wil- liam Liliie, President.

Thursday—Equitable Benefit Society ; Thomas Farquhar, President.

Thursday—Mutual Provident Society •, James Paton, President, CLUBS.

Friday Card Club -, Robert Arbuthnot, President,

Burns' Club ; Robert Anderson, President.

Peterhead Golf Club ; Thomas Knox, Captain, LIBRARIES.

Reading Society ; James Reid, President ; Alexander Scott, Librarian.

Mechanics' Institution ; Provost Gray, President ; Alex. Sim, Librarian. MISCELLANTOUS.

Billiard Room, Lodge Walk ; James Stephen, Attendant.

News Room, Lodge Walk •, Ann Brodie, Attendant.

Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths, Lodge Walk ; Provost

Gray, Manager ; Mrs. White, Attendant.

Prison, Prince, Street ^ Peter Dunn, Governor ; Eliza- beth Dunn, Matron ; Rev. Alexander Irvine, Chaplain ; Patrick Jamieson, Surgeon. 9

112

Shipping List.

Ship. Captain. Owner or Agent, Tons Enilt, Active, w sh. Gray Alexander & Anderson 380 185 Active, sch. Chapman George Mudie 78 51 Advice, bar. Gray William Gray 230 50 Agostiiia,ty sh. Sellar John Hutchison 333 37 Alert,s br. Watson William Eobertson 135 53 Annie, br. M 'Donald W. Duthie 119 42 Betsy, sch. Christie The Master 113 33 Brilliant,'?^ bar. Joss Alexander Eobertson 249 40 Colunibia,w sh. Birnie Thomas Eobertson 308 35 Commerce,?^ bar. Henry T. and C. Lawrance 276 19 Coromandel, bar. Hadden A. Mitchell 393 47 D^^blin,^^' bar. Mackie Eobert Morrison 328 45 Eclipse, ^f sh. Giay Eobert Arbuthnot 283 19 Eliza,s bar. Abemethy John_ Hutchison 168 44

Elizabeth, sm. Milne • The~ Master 22 48 Elizabeth Middleton Mackie The Master 53 49 Enterprise,?6' sh. Middleton John Young 349 44 Expert, sch. IJrquhart The Master 43 21 Faiiy,s bar. Eobertson Thomas Eobertson 264 03 Gera,s br. Sellar Eobertson Brothers 120 46 LaA^Tance 289 37 Hamilton Eoss,w bar., Wallace T. & C- Hawk, sm. Stephen The Master 35 07 Hero, sch. Duthie George Mudie 43 45 Hero, sm. Cowie Alexander Cowie 18 45 Intrepid, w sh. Martin John Young 434 51 James and Mary, sch. Milne A. Eobertson 71 14 James &- Thomas, si. Murrison The Master 41 28 Kate,w bar. Scott J. Hutchison 266 41 Lady Eleanor, sch. Smith James Yule 37 30 Margt. & Jane, sch. Eobertson The Master 29 43 Margaret, sch. Bruce Eobert Arbuthnot 62 37 Mary, sm. Henry Eobert Arbuthnot 54 1790 Mazenthien,i(7 sh. Cowan Eobert Kidd 408 1850 May Queen, sch. Cormack James Craig 75 52 M. A. Henderson,sbr. Ewan William Mitchell 132 39 N. of Scotland, iv bar. Sharp Alexander & Anderson 279 45 Perseverance,^ bar. Stewart John Brown 184 52

Pomona.* br. Robertson W. Eobertson \ 1 47 Q,ueen,i<^ sh. Gray Pard and Niven 379 44 Eanger,s br. Cardno Thomas Eobertson i 40 53 Papid, sch. Beverly George Mudie 114 49 Pjsolution,tf bar Walker John Brown 293 04 Eosebud, sch. Murrison James Murrison 83 43 113

Sldp. Captiiin. Owner or Agent. Tons. Built, Rose, sch. Mitchell Eobert Arbuthnot 55 1807 rcmiscouata, br. Arthur W. & J. Simpson 124 30

Traveller, f(J sh. Hutchison John Hutchison 402 15 Udny, sch. Henderson The Master 79 35 Union,w br. Walker T. & C. Lawrence 225 12 Union, sm. Allan The Master 55 37 Vietor,'2(' sh. Martin J. Young 396 48 Vivid, sch. Johnston George Mudie 101 48 Xanthns,s bar. Eeid John Brown 217 46

Engaged in Seal Fishinff marked s—in Seal and Whale Fishing, w

Regular Traders. PETERHEAD AND LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY.

Vivid Johnston 101 [ Rapid Beverly 114 PETERHEAD AND LEITH SHIPPING COMPANY. Active Chapman 78 Hero | Duthie 43 PETERHEAD AND ABERDEEN TRADERS,

Margaret & Jean.. A. Robertson 29. ..The Ma.stev,^Afa7iaf/er. Elizabeth Milne, 22... The Master^ Manager.

Hero Alexander C owi e . . . 1 8 . . . The M aster, Manager. PETERHEAD, ABERDEEN, AND NEWCASTLE STEAM TRADER.

During the Summer months, the steam-ship Victoria, of Aberdeen ? Willet, Commander, leaves Aberdeen every Tuesday morning a* fceven o'clock, arrives at Peterhead at Ten, a.m., and leaves sam® afternoon for Aberdeen and Newcastle.

Hames, Trades, Professions, &c.

Abbot and Son, sail makers. Alexander, Alexander, tailor, I Bridge st maiden street

•• Aberdeen, the Right Hon. the • • Alexander, pilot I ;; Earl of, the Cottage, Boddom —:* C. and W, carters. Kirk st Abernethy, Miss Barbara, New T. and C. farmers, Clerk- Inn, Jamaica st , hill \ Captain, Queen street —* Gilbert, currier, leather Aiken, Mary, confectioner, Rose cutter, tallow chandler, street shipowner, ^c. Windmill st ) -

114

Alesjander, C and W. pilots Annand, Mrs. — Longate st Thomas, farmer, damhead Arbuthnot, Robert, Esq, (of AVilliam, Esq. of White \ Mount Pleasant,) Bath st .hill, banker, Broad street \ James, Esq. of Invernettie

' and Anderson, solicitors, t Broad street bankers,ship and insurance —r— Thomas, Esq. Meethill brokers, shipowners, ^c, —e— William, Esq. Maiden st broad street '—•— Misses, Willowbank Allan David, flesher and vintner Arthur, Andrew, surgeon and .union street druggist, Marischal street

—— ^ John, shipmaster Seagate ' George, shipmaster, mer- ; ——r Miss Margaret ; milliner chant street and dress maker,mercht. st Anderson, Alex, and Son, ship- Baird, Alexander, farmer, Bu- owners, shipping agents, chanhaven ship and insurance brokers, Bannerraan, John, carter Up- corn merchants, fishcurers, hill lane

: coopers, ^~c. James street Beaton Miss C. dressmaker ^ Alex., baker, Rose street Kirk town John, advocate, Marischal Benjamin, Henry, cooper and street fiahcurer. Uphill lane " G. G. solicitor, broad st Bell, James and Co, fishcurers, —— G. A. grocer, spirit dealer Keith Inch and insurance agent Csee Beverly Thomas, captain, Rapid Advertisement)^t, Andrew Jamaica street street Birnie, Alexandei*, grocer, spiirt ' James S. shipowner and dealer, and ironmonger, merchant, St. Peter street Longate Street '— John, surgeon and drug- -rr— John, shipowner, chapel

gist, Merchant street .. street —— William, confectioner, John, flesher. Broad street Longate street '—— and Co. linen and woollen A. and Co. coopers and drapers. Broad street i fishcurers, Keith Inch —r- John, blacksmith, Kirk st —— Robert, linen and woollen — Robt., shipmaster Queen st draper, Marischal street -' Jane, lodgings, merchant (see Advertisement street —— W.provision dealer, Queen Blance Elizabeth, vintner, ma- street rine parade Robert, shoemaker, Mai'i- Bonner /ames, carter, Jamaica schal street street Mrs. E. Jamaica street Boyd, Andrew, solicitor, ^c, Mrs. — Ellishill Jamaica street

Miss C. Queen st. —\— William solicitor, Jamaica —— Miss A. teacher, Maiden st street Annand, Mrs. C, Merchant st —— William, Maiden street 115

Joyd, Jane (lodgings) James st Chives Alexander, farmer How iothwell Helen, vintner Back- o' Boddom gate street Christie A. shipmaster Queen st 3remner, Thomas J. banker George, shipowner Maris- Jamaica street chal street Brown, John, shipowner and Charles, grocer and meal- agent, St. Peter street and seller longate street marine parade Clark Alexunder and James, Charles, tailor merchant millers and corn merchants street Merchant street and at —f— Margaret, grocer maiden Stonemill street Alexander, baker gi'ocer Brodie Joseph, teacher of navi- and spirit dealer, marischal • gation, maiden street street —— Ann, keeper of news room James, provision dealer Brooks K., excise officer Queen and carter Back street street John, confectioner Hose Brand Charles, corn merchant street 4— Robert, Westerton Cockburn John, baker Ellis st Bruce A. shipmaster, James st Cordiner James, pilot —— Alexander vintner Boddom Cormack George, shipmaster —^ Donald fishcurer Keith William, vintner longate Inch and grocer and spirit street *. dealer, Ellis street Comrie John Dixon, surgeon William farmer Cocklaw St. Peter street Burnside Cowie Alexander, shipmaster Buchan Helen (lodgings) Ja- Hero maica street Alexander Sesher marine Burnett Miss — baker Albion parade street Robert cabinet maker and joiner. Merchant street Carnegie Francis, fruiterer and John, cabinet maker greengrocer, broad street Thistle street Catto Alexander (executors of) Miss, milliner and dress- grocer and spirit dealer, maker, merchant street I Broad street Cowan David, shipmaster, —4- George, grocer and spirit Queen street Broad street — I dealer Cordiner Andrew, shoemaker f- Mrs. Elizabeth St. An- Broad street I drew street Cruden Andrew, farmer Clubs- —I— Miss I., Broad st cross Christian Charles, vintner George, cooper and fish- crooked lane curer, maiden street Chalmers John, cooper and Craig John, saddler and boot fishcurer Queen street and shoemaker Broad st Chapman Alex., shipmaster, James, shipowner union street 116

Creighton Alexander, timber Downie William, cooper and merchant and shipowner fishcui'er lodge walk Queen street Duncan Alexander, grocer and Cross Kenneth, flesher longate spirit dealer marischal st street ^ Mrs. vintner kirk street Cruickshank — farmer Auch- DufRis John, farmer Sandford tygall Dunn Peter, governor of prison —— Miss, bonnet maker, York Princes st street Duthie William, shipowner Gumming marine Margaret, meal seller J parade backgate st Mrs. Ann, St. Peter st Cunningham, John, Marischal street Currie John, hairdresser Rose Edwards John, clothes dealer street Seagate st Ellis John, boot and shoemaker Rose street Dalrymple Helenora (lodgings) Ellis Nathaniel, boot and shoe- maiden street maker Errol straet Daniel James, teacher maiden Emslie Johnlblacksmith Chapel street street Robert, sheriif-oflScer and —4— Ann, vintner Seagate st , auctioneer Marischal st Engledow Charles, teacher St. —^ AVilliam, tailor and habit Peter st and Jamaica st. maker Marischal street ..... Mrs. teacher Jamaica st Davidson Alexandei-, boot and Ewan David, inspector of poor

shoemaker Backgate street ^ kirk st

' —— James, boot and shoe- ' David, shipmaster Kirk st maker Marischal st —^— John, collector of poor's —r— J. corn merchant, marine 4 rates Jamaica st ' parade Farquhar Andrew, watch and —?— Alexander, flesher Broad clock maker, marischal st street Farquhar Mrs. Rebekah grocer —!— John, flesher Marischal st and stoneware merchant

• j and Watt, barley mills marischal street ' Tnvernettie Farquharson Miss, teacher Jas. Deans, Andrew, boot and shoe- street maker Broad street Fettes Wm. farmer. Cross Folds Don James, pilot Finlay Mrs., vintner Buchac- Donald, Rev. James, Boddom haven Donald, Mrs. Mary, Queen Finnic James, tailor merchant

street 5 street Donaldson Thomas, ground of- —-— Robert, tailor Rose st ficer Grange Florence James, carter, kirk st Dow William, carter and car- —f— James and Co. black-

rier Marischall street ; smiths, Keith Inch 117

Forbes, James, portrait painter Gibson George, collector of Invernettie shoredues —— James, carter maiden st -4— James, tinsmith St. An-

——- James, druggist broad st j: drew street —i— James, boot and shoe- Gordon Charles, grocer and maker bacligate st boot and shoemaker kirk —— James, rope and twine I street maker —4- John, bottler Errol street I —T- Keith, solicitor, agent for f (see AdvertisementJ '} Lloyd's, Fire and Life In- Groats John, pilot, merchant st \ surance agent, <|'C. Lodge Peter, pilot, merchant st walk Grant James, grocer and spirit ^ Errol street William and Company ; I dealer

r Tile —— James, carter and vintner Invernettie Brick and f street Works I Maiden —r- Mrs. M., Marischall st —if— John, coi'n merchant Mai- Forrest William, boot and shoe- ! den street maker, chapel street -—f- Robert, taylor, Chapel st.

t ' Thomas, carter Errol —*- Miss Mary, straw and street bonnet maker Kirk street Fowler William, blacksmith Gray, Mr. Adam, Broad place Rose street T- Alex, carter Prince's st Fox J. chief boatman, coast r David, shipmaster Queen guard Keith Inch tstreet Foreman William, innkeeper 4 Hector, town drummer

tolbooth wynd :' and cuttler Marischall st

Forsyth William, royal mail f- John, shipmaster Keith

coach guard, Jamaica street f Inch livery stables, lodge walk —f— John jun. do. Fraser Alexander, house car- —T— Roderick, Esq. solicitor

penter and joiner, longate : (provost) Jamaica street Mrs. (lodgings) —--- and Boyd, bankex'S, soli- 3 citors, insurance agents, V ^c. Jamaica street

Gall Peter, land stewart to the 'f Rodenck,jun,Broad place iss , Eail of Aberdeen Boddora f- M Mary, St. Peter st —*- William, tailor and bill Greig, Alex, tailor, Marischall deliverer Jamaica street street Gamack, William, solicitor James, joiner and cabinet and notary public, post- maker Kirk street master and insurance agent Jamaica street Gavin George, Custom House Harvey, Rev. Robert, Thistle st officer Hard, James, pilot

Gibb John, farmer Consreive, Hardcastle -f-, teacher, Jamaica

Cocklaw street I — )

118

Hall Jas., provision dealer and Hutchison, John Esq. of Mony- meal seller, Maiden street ruy, shipowner, ^q. Keith

Hay Francis, copper and tin- ^ Inch smith Marischall street —f— Robert Esq. of Cairngall, '— James and Son, boot and I malstster, ^c. Merchant st - shoemakers St. Andrew st -T-— Mrs. Ann, Marine parade

' • John, grocer and stone- -j Miss C, Marine parade ware st ; merchant Chapel —— Miss Isabella, straw bonnet maker, maiden street Imlah, Grant, messenger at Hay William, corn merchant arms, collector of police, Jamaica st •water, and prison assess- Hayton Pattison, Collector of ment, stabler, ^c. Maris- Customs Queen street chall street Henderson James and Son pain- Irvine, Rev. Alexander, the ters Broad street Manse JameSj farmer Cowhills —f— David, teacher, St. Peter —t street Johnston James, commission — — , shipmaster and custom house agent, Seton, farmer, Blackhill Custom House entry Miss Jane, millner and —r— Peter, boot and shoe- dressmaker maker St Andrew street Henry Charles, teacher. Queen J amieson, Patrick, M.D. Maris- street chall street Freeman, shipmaster, Keith Inch Walter, draper. Broad st Keith Alexander, baker Broad Csee uldvertisement street —— Jane, provision dealer, Kemp James, plumber and gas- Merchant street fitter Marischall street Herd Alex, turner and toy sel- Kidd Andrew, grocer, spirit ler, Marischall street dealer, shipowner, ^c. Ma- William, farmer Buckie, rine parade Boddara —' — John, farmer Tortorston Hutton Thomas, custom house -r Robert, grocer, spirit dea- officer, Keith Inch ' ler, shipowner, oil mer- Hutchison James, messenger chant, ^c. Broad street at arms, auctioneer, insur- — William, farmer Round- ance agent (see advertise- hillock ment) ^c. Queen street Knox Peter, baker Broad street —*— James Esq. of Springfield, —f— Thomas, banker and dis- * i shipowner, rope and sail tributor of stamps Broad st maker, ^;c. Keith Inch Kynoch John, tailor Marischall I —T— John, grocer, spirit dealer street and insurance agent Broad King Charles, blacksmith Keith street Inch — ; -ii 119 —Laing Alexander, Collielaw Mackic James, teacher Boddom **«^ Jamos, slater ; Tempe- .. George, confectioner lon- ;irancc Hotel an<^ livery gate 3t

^'Stables Princes street ., John, shipmaster Ron- >—f— Miss Margaret, marine heads parade .. William shipmaster Union Laird William, carter thread- street

needle street .. William, foot post to Lawrence T Sr C. merchants, Boddom shipowners, oil merchants, ,. William, pilot grocers and spirit dealers, .. Mrs. Agnes, Queen st

(. longate street ?.. Mrs., Queen st -^— Charles, Queen street Martin R- shipmaster Maiden st ~-r~ Thomas, longate st .. Robert, shipmaster, do. LazenbyandHardcastle, Peter- Marischal Mrs. Mary, Queen st

head boarding school, Ja- .. Miss Mary, maiden st maica street Maitland George, merchant, Leask, Alexander and John, shipowner, tallow chandler

pilots , oil merchant, grocer and Loith George Forbes, surveyor spirit dealer marischal st of taxes, opposite Spring- I coal broker Tolbooth wynd ^ (field .., .. Robert, sheriff-clerk de- •—-|— Alexander, boot and shoe- pute; collector of seamen's maker, Kirk st ^ dues; maiden street Lockie Alexander, St, Andrew ..'!.. Alex, grocer lodge walk " t- John and Alexander, and Mees James, Easter Barnyards

; Robert Cowie, house car- ...>.. Miss, maide:i st penters, joiners, cabinet Manson Misses, milliners and makers and upholsterers, dressmakers, Jamaica st merchant street Masson, Rev. Joshua, maiden st Loggie Rey. William, St. Peter ...|., Henry, joiner Thistle st street Mitthew Andrew, watch and ...^.. William, fisheurer and fclock maker Rose st I commission agent, wind- ....|. James boot and shoe- mill st maker; grocer I and coal ..../. James, Custom House ^ broker; longate st oflScer Bath street Methuen James, fisheurer Keith Lunnan and Robertson, ship- Inch builders. North shore Milne Alexander, grocer and Lown.e, Miss Margaret, Maiden jfspirit dealer, Ellis st street ..../. Alexander, jun, grocer, Lindsay Alexander, boot and ^; ironmonger, and seedsman shoemaker, Rose st 1 longate st (see advertlse- Lyell James, parish schoolmas- '^ mentj ter and session clerk Prince ,...;, Alexander, mast, block, street I and pump maker, ma)-ine parade 120

Milne Andrew, James and John Moffat John and Co. coopers pilots and fishcurers Keith Inch ...L George, cooper Keitb Inch Mudie George, bookseller: ^c.

St. Andrew street ; mana- . = ..|. Joun, manager of Mr. I Hutchison's boii yard, ger of Leith and London Company, and Keith Inch . Shipping

.,..,, James, boot and shoO" general shipping agent ; maker, Ellis st marine parade

,,.,,. John, middle Barnyards Mundy Elizabeth \intner Keith Robert, fruiterer ^ stone- Inch ware merchant broad st Murray Alexander, shipowner Middleton James, shipmaster wood, merchant, bone and

windmill st saw miller ; Koith Inch ;, Mitchell David and Co. drapers kirk st and ijroad st and shipowners, marischal ,,.... Alexander-, farmer Black- street house Alexander, tinsmith broad , James, manufacturer chapel street street ...... James, St. Peter st ,,.... George; teacher of Ragged William, ironmonger and School; and boot and shoe- st shipowner, Broad st maker ; Queen ...... Robert and Son; black- George, farmer Waterside smiths, iron founders, en- John; farmer Buckie gineers, and agricultural Murrison Alexander, shipmas- implement makers, maiden ter and owner ; James street street quarry ...... George, shipmaster, James McDonald and Leslie, street owners, Sterlinghill quar- ..... Thomas, baker Rose st ries engineer ,.,... Mrs Jane, Maiden st Daniel, Harbour Mrs. C. (lodgings) marine Bridge street parade John, fiesher Queen street of the Bri- ..... Miss — milliner and dress ...... Thomas, officer street maker St. Peter street tish fisheries James Moir, Mr. John, St Catherine's Macintosh /ames, grocer and Cottage spii'it dealer Marischall st Morrison James, actuary, sav- John, manager of Gas and Dow- \ ings' bank Long-gate street Light Company Long- ...i.. Robert, baker and ship- niiehill Brick Work, owner, longate st gate street brewer and ., .t. Thomas, boot and shoe- M*Glashan John, Vmaker; longate st malsterer Thistle street Alexander, fle«her I Misses Ann and Jane, M'Kenzie jmilliners and dress makers Broad street inn- longate st ,...,. Hector, flesher and Munro TVilliam, mason back st keeper Marischall street ;; ;

121

M*Leod Mrs. Mary, provision Pringle, Miss Margaret, Si. dealer Broad street Peter street .Andrew grocer and . Mrs. Margaret, grocer Pyper ; Kirk street |hardware dealer ; maria- ....\ Ann, teacher Boddom Ichal st

M'Pherson George, stoneware ., .1 John ; mason maiden st (lodgings) and rag merchant Long- Pitfe Miss Isobel ;

gate street milliner and dress maker ; marine parade Napier John, cooper and fish- ^ curer.' Keith Inch Ramsay William ; hairdresser .1... Thomas, fishcurer, Keith Rose st

Rankin Thomas ; boot and J Inch Nichol Matthew, pilot shoemaker, longate st Niddrie David, farmer Gateside Reid James, bookseller and sta-

Niven Charles, spirit dealer and tioner ; Eroad st (ese Ad.)

ginger beer brewer. Maris- James ; carter and vint- st ^. chall street ner ; marischal

..},.. Alex, commission agent, John ; shipmaster Keith ^c. Queen street Inch Ndble Charles, farmer Berryhill David, shipmaster Keith Inch Ogston Alexander, shipmaster Mrs.; vintner Boddom maiden st Mrs. Isabella: vintner

, Keith Inch

Park George, farmer Smithyhill Ritchie David ; Auchtygal.1 ..i... Robert, cartwright and ...... John and Co- fishcurers

I agricultural implement ; Kirk street

fi maker; Kirk at William ; pilot

PIuI George ; farmer-, ship- Robb George ; coal and lime owner, etc., .Wallace st broker, maiden st ,.

...*.. and Niven; shipowners; ...J. James ; mealseller and f ship and insu- gardener st commission, : ; merchant

I ranee agents ; merchants, ^. John ; gardener, Grange etc., James st William farmer, Grange I T ; James; farmer; Burnside William ; manufacturer ; Philips Thomas ; shipowner *; Boddom

Philip George ; vintner Fish Robertson Alexander ; solicitor

lane and notary public ; ship-

Penny William ; shipowner owner ; Fire, Life, and maiden st Marine Insurance Agent Porter George coal broker, Honorary Secretary to the -Chapel street Shipwrecked Fishermen ....I. James, attendant Draw and Mariners' Benevolent iB ridge i Society St Andrew street

Pratt farmer ; mains of Boddom .|... Alexander; late baker; I Broad st

/- 122

Robertson Alexander ; pilot Sangster James, farmer, New- ...4. Alexander; shipowner; tiekl t merchant st Saunders Alex, tailor, backgate

...;., Brothers ; drapers and ^* I ' shipowners ; broad st ..|.. James: boot and shoe- James; painter and gla- I maker, marischal st zier ; marine parade ..%... George, painter, broad John; vintner; Meetrdll — i place ... Francis; shipbuilder Ja- .4... W'illiam, boot and shoe- maica st j maker ; Union st

...... James ; Kirk street Siott Alex, letter deliverer, .%.... Robeit; shipmaster mai- longate st J \ den st ..£.. George; carpenter and

..{... Tiiomas ; shipowner St. i cabinet maker, St. Andrew Andrew st I st ...... William; manager of .,|... James; cooper and fish- Skelton's yard, Keith Inch I curei', windmill st

..'i.. William; shipowner mer- .|. . . James ; ship and boat chant st builder, Keith Inch I ...... William ; blacksmith ; ..4-' John ; provision dealer

, marischal street I and coal broker, longate st

i. James ; farmer ; Denend ..4" John ; boot and shoe-

... W. shipmaster Union st I maker, Longate st ...... Mrs. St. Andrew st ..|... Joseph, shipmaster, Queen

...<. Miss Catherine; milliner i street dress ; aud maker ; St. An- ..J... Walter, bookbinder and st : drew I stationer, Jamaica st ..... Miss; milliner and dress ..V... William A. tailor, broad

maker, maiden st ); street

....:. Miss; milliner and dress SHarp James ; shipmaster, cha- maker, broad st f pel st ...,. Miss; milliner and dress ...^.. John; letter deliverer, maker, merchant st I chapel st Rorison Rev. Gilbert, St. Peter Sliearer Thomas; block & pump st maker, Keith Inch

Ross Arthur ; manager, Peter- She.wan Andrew ; umbrella head Coal Co. maiden st i maker. Kirk st Csee ad~

...;|. David ; tailor marischal st f vertisement)

,...4. Grace; marischal st ..4'. William ; currier and lea-

Russell, James, Esq. of Aden, y ther cutter ; longate st St Peter st Staves, Mr Alexander, Queen ^treet ..%.. Miss, teacher, lodge walk Saint, George, grocer and spi- Si&ipson, James, coachmaker rit dealer, Broad st ^ and cartwright

Sangster Alex, and Co. black- .X... William ; fishcurer, broad smiths, marischal st I street I : ;;

123

Simpson Wm. and James, ship- Souttar John, timber merchant,

owners, merchants, coopers -i, Uphill lane

*^and fishcurers ; Broad st ..A.. William, baker, backgate land at Boddam I street

... .i Mrs — St Andrew st ...!si William, light keeper, Silver Francis, vintner Queen st ^Buchanness

Seliar George ; shipmaster ma- Shepherd, William, baker, Ion-

Jo rine parade gate st ...L, James; shipmaster maris- Stephen, David, pilot

>- chal st ....|. and Forbes boat builders Simon James pilot p bridge st vintner Sinclair John j Seagate Strachan, William, linen and

.s street woollen draper, stoneware carter maris- and toy merchant, L William , marischal st chal st I

SieVwright Paul ; grocer Fish Stewart Alexander, mason, St. lane f Peter st Skelton, James, Esq. of Cowhils ...i.. Charles, meal seller, kirk

Sandford Lodge j street ....k. Mrs Christian Ann, bath st ...|.. Donald Gordon and Co.

...J. Mrs Jane, marine parade ;i fishcurers.. Queen st

Skinner James ; hat manufac- ...I,. James, gardener, kirktown turer, James st (see adver- ...;., Ales, shipmaster, Keith tisement) i Inch Slesser George, boot and shoe- .,.*.. James, tanner, currier,

maker, Errol st \ and candle makei-, kirk st Smith James, town sergeant ...1. Lewis, dyer, maiden st

^ lodge walk ?^ (see advertisementJ ...}^. James; manager for the |. William, plasterer, St

i Old Whale Fishing Com- ? Peter st Mrs. — Queen st ^ pany's boil yard ; Keith ...^^. t Inch Stuart, Peter, Printer, Broad ...|" William, town sergeant Street

4 sheriff-officer ; billet mas- Sutherland, Alexander, cooper

ter, ^-c. Jamaica st ' and fish curer, Fish lane I ..... Alexander, flesher, cooper, ...L William ; blacksmith ;

Cowsrieve ' and fishcurer, Rose st and Somerville, Rev. Alexander, '; longate st Cross Folds ...... Charles, flesher, backgate

;" Spence William ; solicitor, Fire street and Life Insurance agent, ..Jl.. David, cooper and fish-

and shipowner ; broad st curer, Keith Inch I Souttar Alexander ; harbour ...^.. John, provision dealer,

': I master. North Shore longate st

...L John ; shipowner, grocer,

j and spirit dealer, marine

I parade )

124

Taylor J'ohn and Son ; boat- Walker Alexander, Richmond builders Bridge street ...;/.. Andrew, shipmasterQueen

'i . John ; lodging house street keeper Jamaica sti-eet .,;>.. George, farmer Balmuir .,..\. William L. bookseller and ..\... John, boot and shoemaker

] stationer JVfarischall street Long-gate street

:. (see advertisement ..:... Robert, Richmond ..;. .William, shipmaster Keith ...l... Robert, shipmaster Keith Inch Inch

..... il^Trs. Hannah ; J/erchant ...... Thomas, How of Buchan street Wallace Alexander, shipmaster

Jfrs. lodging house keeper I Marine parade Queen street ..|...Mrs, provision dealer Errol

Tawse t/ane ; vintner iWaris- I street ehall street Watt Andrew, pilot Ronheads

•, Tennant Robeit gardener and Watson Alexander ; grocer M&,~ fruiterer Long-gate street rine parade

Thain William ; pilot Ronheads ...L. David; tailor il/erchant James; mealseller street Thom Albion i

street ..i... Henry ; Royal Hotel Jfer-

' William ; pilot Ronheads chant street

Todd Charles •, collector of ..1... John ; boot and shoe-

shore dues ; maker Broad street

...... William ; manager Bone i John jun. boot and shoe- Rlill maker ilfarischall street and Saw Company ;

W^indmill street . John ; corn merchant

Thomson James ; teacher Ja- Jfaiden street

maica street . William ; tailor il/arischal

' ,, ... John \ 'hair dresser and street

toy merchant Long-gate st Webster George ; linen and

Lieutenant ; Coast Guard woollen draper Broad st

Torry J/iss •, St. Peter street ..... Thomas; cabinet maker

Tough Betsey \ grocer Union st Albion street

Turner Keith ; cooper and fish- Wedderburn Jfary ; vintner curer il/aiden street Seagate street

White George ; land surveyor

/ and assessor of income tax

' street Urquhart Donald ; provision J/aiden

dealer Jfarischall street ...... Alexander ; copper and

,.. .. Robert ; surgeon merchant ! tinsmith Broad street

street .1... Alex. ; gardener Wind- J ,.1... William; shipmaster \ mill street

' Crooked lane

Volum William ; shipowner and farmer Clarkhiil 125

Will /. H. and Co. coopers and Yule /ames ; shipowner Cairn- fishcurers Windmill street trodlie

Wilson Andrew ; cooper and ,...^. t/ames jun. brick manu- fishcurer Jfarischall street ffacturer Cairn trodlie ../... Thomas; boot and shoe- .....I Thomas; pilot Ronheads

* maker Long-gate street i. William ; pilot Seagate st

Wiseman William ; vintner Un- Young Alexander ; corn mer-

ion street , chant James street

...>.. John ; merchant and shipowner Broad street

Yuill Rev. James ; Queen street ...... and Hislop ; boot and

Yule Alexander ; cooper and shoemakers Long-gate st fishcurer /araes street ...... Wm. shipowner James st ABYEETISEMENTS.

HEAD OEFICES:-

ABEEDEEN : 3, King Street. EDINBURGH: 20, St. Andrew Square. GLASGOW: 19, St. Vincent Place. LONDON: 1, Moorgate St.

THIS Institution was established in 1836, since which period its business has been extensively prosecuted throughout Scotland, England, and Ireland, with marked success In 1848, the Act of Parliament U and 12 Vie. cap. 46, was granted for the Incorporation and Constitution of the Com- pany, and to regulate its affairs. The Capital of the Company is One Million Sterling, and the number of proprietors is nearly One Thousand, for the most part individuals of standing and influence in Scot- land. The protection and security thus afforded to the As- sured are therefore absolute. The number of Life Policies issued exceeds Four Thou- sand, covering Assurances to the extent of One Million and a Half Sterling. 127

THE BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY

Embraces every description of risk contingent upon life, more especially—The granting Assurances for fixed or increasing sums from £20 upwards, on single and joint lives of all ages, either for the whole term of life, immediate and deferred, or for short periods, and with or without participation in profits ; the sale of Annuities, Immediate, Deferred, or Survivorship ; and the granting of Endowments.

The following are afeio of the advantages— offered hy this Company ;

PERFECT SECURITY.—The engagements of the Com- pany being guaranteed by a large Paid Up Capital and Accu- mulated Fund, and Proprietary of about One Thousand Part- ners of influence and respectability. MODERATE RATES OF PREMIUM.—The varied and comprehensive Tables of the Company being so framed as to suit the convenience and circumstances of every class of persons assuring, whether as a provision for their families, or as a collateral security in pecuniary transactions ; on comparison with those of other offices they will be found particularly favourable to the assured. THE NON-PAETICIPATION SCHEME which is founded on the lowest rates consistent with perfect safety, and is cal- culated to meet the views of those who prefer the present advantages of reduced Premiums to a prospective Bonus, or as a collateral security in pecuniary transactions. THE PARTICIPATION SCHEME, in which the profits wholly belong to the Assured, who are moreover guaranteed by the Proprietors of the Company against all risk of loss, while the expenses of management are restricted to TEN PER CENT, upon the Premiums paid, without any other charge whatever. It is conceived that this is the only perfect mode of combining the advantages of a Mutual Assurance Society with the stability and economy of a Proprietary Company ; and, judging from the large return of Profits made to the holders of Policies in this branch at the first and second inves- tigations, the Assured may look forward to increased advantages at succeeding periods of division. The Second Investigation was made on 30th April, 1851, when a Bonus was declared which averaged from 26 to 68 per cent, on the premiums paid by middle-aged lives. 128

No Entry Money charged beyond the Policy Stamp. Medical Reports paid for by tlie Company. Policies Indisputable unleas obtained by fraudulent or intentional misrepresentation, or concealment. Claims paid Three Months after proof of death.

RATES OF PREMIUM. Premiums can be made payable in any of the following modes, or otherwise to suit the convenience of the Assured:— By uniform Annual Payments during life. By Single Payment. By Payments to cease on the party attaining a given age. By increasing or decreasing Payments. All Premiums may be paid yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly.

Fire Department. The Company insures Dwelling Houses, Manufactories,

Rents, Fui-niture, Goods, and Merchandize ; Shipping in Port or in Dock, and while building or repairing ; and other property from loss or damage by Fire.

FARM STOCK and CROP insured in cumulo, in Scotland, on one Farm, without the average clause, at 3s. P^r cent, per annum.

N.B.—No charge is made for Policy stamp when the Sum insured amounts to £200—or on Transfers from other Offices.

Posses by Fire from Pightning made Good, and all Claims Set- tled with 2Jromptitt{de and liberality.

Forms of Proposal, full tables of Rates, and all requisite In- formation will be furnished at the Head Offices and Agen- cies throughout the Country.

Agents in Peterhead :— MESSRS.

15 AND James HuteMson, Auctioneer. 129

EGALLY Incorporated . Guarantee Fund, £100,000. / Principal depai'tment, 4, Princes Street, Bank, London.

BOARD OF MANAGEMENT.

Cliairinaii,

Henry Morgan Vane, Eaq., Jermyn Street. St. James.

Vice-Chairman. Rev. James Wm. Massie, D.D. LL.D. Upper Clapton.

Mr. Serjeant Allen, Serjeants' Inn, and " The Elms," Craw- ley, Sussex. Charles De Bergue, Esq. Dowgate-hill, and Blackheath* R. Douglass, Esq. Carey Lane, and Stoke Newington. Lewis Glenton, Esq., Glenmour Terrace, Blackheath. Henry Philip Hope, Esq., Official Assignee, District Bank- ruptcy Court, Leeds, and Osmond Thorpe Hall. Charles Geo. Knox, Esq., LL.D., Stone buildings, Lincoln 's- inn, and Consistorial Court, Arthur Street, Belfast. Walter F. Robinson. Esq., F.R.G.S., Air Street, Piccadily. Robert Theobald, Esq., Paternoster Row, and Kentish Town William White, Esq., (Messrs. White and Sou,) Cheapside. Thomas Wheelwright, Esq. M.D., Philimore Place, Kensington, General Manac/er—^Heun Christopher Eiffe, Esq.

Auditors.

Rice Hopkins, Esq., C.E., Parliament Street, Westminster. Wm. Kent, Esq., Paternoster Row, and Norwood. Arthur Mee, Esq., F.LB.A., Pall Mall. 130

Medical Officers,

Campbell De Morgan, Esq., Upper Seymour Street. Nicolas Parker, Esq.. M.D., Finsbury Square. Prior Purvis, Esq., M.D, Greenwich. Edw. Jolinson, Esq., Regent St. and Clapham.

Bankers.

Messis. Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, <|- Co., Lombard Street.

Solicitors, Messrs, Terrel ^ Chamberlain, Basinghall Street.

The Directors, being well aware of the benefit arising from Insurance, deem it unnecessary to offer any comment on its

expediency and immense utility ; and the great support rendered to their Establishment has given a flattering earnest that the public are not unmindful of the broad basis on which, from its starting, their Society Isas fovmded its claims to support and encouragement, namely, of being intimately allied with the provident interests of the country, and aiming to give back to the assurers, in bonuses, the vast sums hitherto passed into the hands of shareholders and proprietors.

Policies can be effected in any one day at the Head Office ; and with considerable promptness and facility, through any of the branches of the Society's operations.

N.B.—The distinguishing features of the " Hope Mutual " ara LIBERALITY in all its operations. WITH the most ample SECURITY. By order, HEKEI CHKISTOPHEE EIFFE, GENERAL MANAGER.

Loans made to Policy Holders.

Prospectuses, Forms for Proposal—in Life, Guarantee, Endowments and Loan, may be had of the Manager's Corres- pondent at PETERHEAD :— G. A. ANDERSON. Dr. URQUHABT, Medical Ajlviser. Broad Street, Peterhead,

GRATEFUL to his Customers for the liberal encouragement he lias received since he comuienced business, takes the present opportunity of returning hia sincere thanka for the same, and of announcing that his stock of PRINTING MATERIALS is replete with everything calcul- ated to increase that efficiency of workmanship iu which it shall ever be his study to excel.

Of every dcsiyription.

On tho shortest notice.

Cards, Hand-Bills, Fosters, Executed with neatness and despatch^

ORDERS TAKEN IN FOR

fugtuiiiHg ml Iitlingrii|ijiir l^riutmg.

From 14 to 16 years of age, WAITED AS AM APPRENTICE

To the Business \ a Good Education is requisite,

Peterhead, 2hth December, 1852. 132

hW^'

fffl, IHiitf, mi Spirit Jlerdjttnt,

EMBRACES the present opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to his Mends and the public for tlie very liberal patronage bestowed on him since he commenced business, and begs to announce that nothing shall be wanting on his part to merit a continuance of their favours. G. A. A. has always on hand a choice selection of TEAS, GROCERIES, WINES and SPIRITS of the best quality, direct from the first wholesale dealers in the trade.

G. A. A, respectfully invites his customers to inspect his Stock of Superior Teas, Coffees, Spices, Spirits, &c. iFORSIOK^ l^IBfliS, OJLU AKO CRUSTS.

miiii

Always on hand, mul ready for imriiediafe use, SUPERIOR XiOHBOK PORTISR AND UiiriYalled Ediiiburgh & Bitter Ales.

From the most celebrated Distilleries. 133

Broad Street, Peterhead, KEEPS a General Assortment of DRAPERY and FANCY GOODS, comprising Tartans, Winceys, French Merinoes, Coburgs, Circassians, Wide and Narrow Prints, (^c, PURS, IN LONG AND SHORT BOAS AND CUFFS. Tartan Shawls,, Plaids, and Handkerchiefs. (gJV.(g31IlSmiE31 ^m^WEag JV.S51E) IFIL^HID)^, Knitted Sleeves^ Prudence Caps, Bootees^ Leggins, ^c, CHILDREN'S HOODS, in Immense Variety, FLANNELS, WHITE, BLUK, ^ GREEN, ALL PRICE Si STAYS, GQLQORED AND WHITE, EVERY SHE. BlanketSf Sheeting, Ticking, Shirting Stripe.

A Complete Assortment of SMALL WAEES. Fingering, Wheeling, Petticoat, Frock and Merino WorsteB'. India Multber OVl<:MSlIO£:i§^ all sizes.

Slippers, in common and patent leather ; Carpet Shoes.

Moles/cins, Cords, Silk and Cotton PocJcet Sandherchiefs. Caps, Bonnets, &c.

To this department W. H. pays particular attention ; and from the immense quantity sold, purchasers may always rely on having the newest and most fashionable Shapes, in every quality. Clotli Caps, Leather Caps, Glazed Caps, Sealskin Caps, Fur Caps, Elsinore Caps.' Glengarry Bonnets, in all Blue, and Faiicy Borders. Do. do. in Velvet, Plain and Fancy ditto. Blue Bonnets, Lochaber, or Prince Charlies, all sizes> Sou' Westers and Glazed Hats. Oilskin Coats. Ready made Shirts, Oilskin Jackets. Ready made Drawers, Oilskin Trousers. Ready made Frocks. Lowest price asked.—No Credit Given. 134

MARISCHAIL STREET

"i^C

HATS, HOSIERY, AND GLOYES. STRAW BONITETS, FTJES, &c.

Company's Pledges.

THE Subscriber expects to hand a large Assortment of the above Pledges, which he will sell by Auction about the middle of January. R, DANIEL, Auctioneer, ^^ Particulars in Sand Bills. Peterhead, 25th December, 1852. 135

French Satin Hat Manufacturer, JAMES STRF^ET^

IdESPECTFULLY Solicits the attention of his Custo- jLt raers to his NEW, LIGHT, ELEGANT, and EASY- FITTING HATS FOR 1853.

1^^ Every Hat warranted to retain its Shape and Colour. James Street, Peterhead, 27th December, 1852. SHEWAN,

Kirk Street, Peterliead,

AS ALWAYS ON HAND an Assortment of H UMBRELLAS made up of the best materials.

Made to order.

JJmbrellas and Parasols repaired or covered with Silk, Alpaca, or Gingham on reasonable terms.

Kirk Street,

Peterhead, 2ith December, 1 852. 136

MAIDEN STREET, PETEEHEAD.

MERINOES, SAXONIES, &c.. Dyed and Dressed, commencing on Monday every week. SILKS, VELVETS, POPLINS, ^c, Dyed and Dressed on the most approved principles, commencing on Wednesday every week. SILKS Watered. CARPETS, CRUMB-CLOTHS, ^ HEARTH-RUGS Cleaned. MOREEN and DAMASK FURNITURE Cleaned, Re-dyed, and Dressed, BLANKETS Scoured. PRINTED FURNITURE Cleaned, Starched, and Glazed. STRAW BONNETS Dyed Black, every Thursday, WOLSEYS, ^c, Dyed every week. KID GLOVES Dyed. All kinds of MEN'S CLOTHES Milled, Dyed, and Dressed.

Gentlemen's Apparel Eenovated in a superior style. t^p° Orders from the country attended to with punctuality and despatch. » M

HAS always on hand a Stock of LONDON PORTER in Pint and Quart Bottles. ALSO,

(KMuliiirgli %k%, Iprro, he^ fingH %m% Which he can recommend to the Public with the greatest confidence. 137

33 MAEISCHALL STREET, PETERHEAD.

RESPECTFULLY returns his sincere thanks to his numerous Customers and the Public generally for the very liberal amount of patronage bestowed on him since he commenced business ; and hopes by keeping good articles and assi- duous attention to business, to merit a continuance of their favours.

A. 0. would invite particular attention to his selection of CHRISTMAS CAKES, &C. &C.

^^ FRUITHRISRy

EESPECTFULLY returns his sincere thanks to his Customers and the Public generally for their past favours, and takes the present opportunity to acquaint them that he has lately REMOVED to those larger and more commodious Premises in BROAD STREET, where he will at all times have an abundant supply of the

lest tttiJr m0Bt /aBl)i0nal)le ^mh

Connected with the China, Crystal, and Stoneware Department.

R. M. has always on hand a choice selection of the various 138

w^.

BEOAD STKEET, PETERHEAD, ~n ESPECTFULLY intimate that they have always on iv hand a full stock of every article in the above line, which they have every confiUence in recommending to the Public.

THEIR STOCK OF

Are of the best qaality, being from the most approved makers^

DEALEE IN PAINTS, OILS, AND COLOURS, &C., Long-gate Street, Peterhead*

EEGISTEE, GRATES ; FENDERS ; FIRE IRONS ; CUTLERY; BRITTANIA METAL; BRITISH PLATED AND ELECTRO PLATED WARES ; SHOE, HEARTH, STONE, HAIR, HAT, TOOTH, NAIL, AND CLOTH BRUSHES, &c. &c., of various descriptions.

WiU be Removed to Broad Street about the 1st March. James Reid's Advertisement, Coatinned.

J. R. would also respectfully invite attention to his present Stock of fmm %mb mt Cliutrfi §mm, Which fo? Elegance of Binding far surpasses anything of the vf kind ordinarily offered for sale in this quarter.

J. R. has always on hand a large Assortment of Books suit- able for Sabbath School and Parish Libraries, which for variety and adaptation will be found to afford every facility for selection. A liberal discount will be allowed on these, when taken in quantities.

3> MAGAZINES, and Periodicals of every description, regularly supplied. Miscellaneous orders for Books, Music, etc,, promptly executed.

Rosewood and Mahogany Desks, Carpet and leather Travel- ling Bags, in great variety.

Affenl for the North of Scotland Gazette, cmcl Banffshire Journal. Advertisements and Orders received for the above. The North of Scotland Gazette on sale every Friday and Saturday.

Orders from the Country punctually attended to.

Peterhead, ^Bth LeeemUr, 1852.

^sfegtataBEr^MifiaBii i

HEMBERSeN & SON,

PAPER-HANGERS, GARYERS, AND GILDERS,

Broad Street, Peterhead,

RETURN their sincere thanks to their Friends and the Public in genera) for thp very liberal support w}\ieh

they have received since they commenced business ; and hopes, by always studying to do their work iu the besfc style and most substantial manner, and on ihe most reasonable terms, to merit a continuance of that patronage they have hitherto received.

J. H. &; Son respectfully intimate that they now carry on |!

having lately procured a variety of % In all its departments ; and, I New Moulds of the best designs, are able to supply to order ll

I (frnanifutal, (&\M, or Jimltatlun/raiiifs

Ofany size or pattern^ at a reasonable rate.

Ordes'i^ from tbeCountry punctually attended t«.

Peter HEAD, 25th December, 1852. VIEWS OF FETEEHEAD.

A View of Peterhead from the Invernettie Brick Works.

A View of Peterhead from the Sea—due East.

C. J. Greenwood, Esq. ^ rnHESE Views were drawn by .|

September, 1852 i [ -L Artist, London, on the 25th and 27th ;

and have been Lithographed on PAPER •, size 12 now PLATE | by 2s. 4s. 6d. pair, j 20 inches, and Published at 6d. each, or per ^j

WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Peterhead.

DIAEIES FOR 1853.

J., & J. SMITHS' POCKET ALMANAC AND T DIARY FOR 1853:—

24wo, Sewed, - - - Os. 6d. 18mo, Cloth, - - - la. Od. Svo, Sewed, - - - Is. Od. Scribbling Diary, Pott, folio Sewed, Is. fid.

LEWIS SMITH, ^5 Netherkirkgate, Aberdeen;

AND SOLD BY

Geo. Mudie & W. L. Taylor, Booksellers, Peterhead.