A 
2900 
tion he filled. © | 
At Dumfries, Mr. William Brand, teller of 
the bank of Scotland’soffice there. _ 
At ‘Nuntiy, Mr. Alexander Thomson, 
surgeon. 
At Bank-house, Lady Ogilvy. 
- At Lerwick, Shetland, Charlotte F. Mac- 
donell, only , daughter of Capt. J. M. 6th 
R'V.B: 
At Keirkeudbright; Mary, eldest asaph i 
of che late James Dalyell esq. of Barner 
460.5 
“At New Mains, Inchinan, Mr. John Smith, 
acod-merc hant. 
At his: house, Drumsheugh, Francis Earl - 
of Moray. ) 
At Inverness, Simon Fuser, esq, of Far- 
¢aline, © 
- YRELAND. 
At his: seat, Patna, in the county of Cork, 
(Edward Heard, esq. eldest son of the late 
Rickford H. esq of the same county. He 
‘was formerly a major in the service of the 
East India Company on the Béngat establish- 
‘ment, and particularly distinguisired. | himself 
on the stafF of General Godd ard, in the re= 
‘duction o! the province of Guzerat: preferring 
heroic fame-to the accumulation of wealth, 
the terived nothing but his laurels from the 
‘service, and returned to his hereditary estate 
in the eveningof his life, universally esteemed 
and respected. 
DEATHS ABROAD. 
1. Died.] At Madras, Henry Inman, esq.after 
2 residence of only a few days, having arrived. 
in his Magesty’s ship Clorinde, to fill the 
-.}mportant situatioz of naval commissioner at 
this presidency and its dependencies. As an 
fficer it had been his fate to encounter some 
ef the “severest trials to which the human 
‘mind, and character, can be exposed; bus 
which only served to show how well quali- ~ 
fred he was ‘to combat dnd’surmoént them. 
He eminently distinguished himself on a va- 
eriety of occasions, and among the rest at 
Copenhagen, where he merited, and obtained, 
the warmest commendation from the ‘waked 
tal Nelson: he 'was,° without ‘solicisation, 
nominated to the high office he was appointed - 
to fill in India, aud it was-net! without re- 
 Fuctance that he'was induced to proceed, but 
»was ultimately determined by the feelings of 
«a busband and. a’ father. In’ private life he 
was not less beloved for his’ amiable and en- 
-tertaining qualities; than he was ‘honoured 
«and respected forthe discharge of his public ~ 
asties. In him the gentlest manners were 
wnited with the firmest mind: The writer 
ef this slight tribute to his memory, regrets ~ 
‘from not being more intimately acquainted ° 
/with the particulars of his life, his inability 
co do mere ariple justice to Kis chatacter. 
ee On the oth of f June as at Malta! in a he, 
oy 
id 
ii reland— Deaths Abroad. : 
unexanipled honesty ain) integrity in the sta- 
Oct. , ty 
o7th year of his age, Mr. Theddure Galtoti, 
second son of Samuel G. 'e<q. of Duddeston 
house, near Birmingham. ’ This gentleman 
went to Spain ij in November, 1808, i duced 
by the tnipulse of a generous spirit to con- 
template'the exertions of a people strugelins 
7 their liberty: “After witnessimg the accu- 
ulated disasters of the Spanish nation, he 
sailed up| the Mediterranean, and travelled, 
eR en Asia’ Minor,’ Constantinople, and 
the Grecian Archipelago. Amongst the latter 
he® passed « several’ months, regatding with 
tlie admiration and delight which springs 
from a cultivated: and classical taste, those 
consecrated scenes of ancient genius. Re- 
turning from Smyrna to Malta, he was at-' 
tacked on his arrival at the latter place by 
atyyhus fever, which proved fatal, and he 
expired in the arms of Ris friend and tra. 
velling companion, Dr. Sacheverel Davin. 
Mr. Theodore Galton” was of amiable and 
polisbed manners, and would have proved, 
had he lived, a manly and noble charaeter. 
It is remarkable, that Dr. S. Davin is the 
only survivor of six travellers who sailed 
together. from ‘Falmouth in November 
1808; the ether five having fallen victims 
“to the fatigues and dangsrs of foreign 
climate. 
At Venice, the French General Menou;, 
celebrated in the carnpaign at Ezypt. He ap- 
pears to have been a favourite ef Bonaparte; 
for he protected him on his’return to France: 
against all his officers, who attributed the né- 
cessity of evacuating that country fo his mis« 
management! Like his friend, Bonaparte, he 
changed his religion, marie an Feyptian 
woman, wore the turban, and took the name 
of Abdallah Menou. Bonaparte made him a 
count, and governor of Venice, but never en- 
trusted him with any military command, 
where active operations were going on. 
in Portugal, the Hon. Capt. Stewatt, see 
cond son of lord Londonderry, and brother to 
lord Castlereagh. 
In his Majesty’ s Service, Elisha Bell Ve- 
hus, of North Shields, 22. ‘ 
At Pictou, Nova Scotia, Hector’ Macneil, 
esq. late of Kingerloch. 
At Senegal, Ensign John Hardy, © 26, son. 
‘of Mr. Hardy, of Oxford. 
“At the Naval Hospital, ‘Jamaica, | ‘Lieut. 
Jolin “Love Hammick, of the Poly phemus, 
23; 
At' Schwerin, the ites, Dowager of 
‘Meckslenbergh Schwerin, 79. °° 
“ At Sicily, 
‘the Hornet. 
* "In India, Patrick Moir,” esq. Sherif of the 
a2 
town of Calcutta, and oné of the commissi- 
oners of the Court of Request. | ; 
In China, Mr. John Adams, third son ‘of 
the late Mr, ‘John sal Aberdeen; much ese 
‘teemed and universa mi Prone " 
t 
C. Williams, esq. © commander of 
= 
