April.

Lieut. col. Howard Elphinstone, a Baronet.

Major-gen. Sir G. T. Walker, Lieut. governor of Grenada.

Earl of Clancarty; Lieut.-gen. Sir J. Abercrombie ; Major-gen. Sir Charles Colville; knights Grand Cross of the Bath.

May.

A.Cockburn, Esq. Envoy Extr. to the Hanse Towns.

Rev. T. Jackson, Norrisian Prof. of Divinity, Cambridge.

Marquis of Bute, Lord-lieut. of Glamorgan.

Lieut-gen. Sir J. Leith, governor of Barbadoes.

June.

Hon. Charles Bagot, Envoy and Plenipotentiary to the United States of America.

Geo. W. Chad, Esq. Secretary of Legation to the same.

Lord Gambier, Knight Grand Cross of the Bath.

G. King, Esq. Roscommon, a Baronet.

Henry Salt, Esq. Consul gen. in Egypt.

Right Rev.Dr.Luxmore, bishop of Hereford, transl. to St. Asaph.

Right Rev. Dr. Huntingford, bishop of Gloucester, translated to Hereford.

Sir Henry Lushington, Consulgeneral at Naples.

Earl of Uxbridge created Marquis of Anglesey.

July.

Sir F. M'Naughton, a Judge

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of the Supreme Court at Madras.

Rt. Hon. G. Leveson Gower, created Viscount Granville.

Earl of Clancarty, Earl of Strathmore, Earl of Dalhousie, Earl of Aboyne, Earl of Glasgow, Earl of Enniskillen, Earl of Limerick, Viscount Melbourne, Lord Francis Almaric Spenser, Gen.George Harris: Barons of the United kingdom.

J. G. Harris, esq. Deputy Judge Advocate to the army under lord Wellington.

Patrick Colquhoun, esq. Agent and Consul General for the Hanse Towns.

Admiral Sir George Cockburn, Commander-in-chief of the Cape of Good Hope,

G. H. Rose, esq. Envoy Extr. and Plenip. to the Court of Berlin.

Hon. F. Lamb,Envoy Extr. and Plenip. to the Court of Munich. G. Duric, Esq. Consul-gen. in Norway.

August.

Major-gen. Sir Hudson Lowe, Governor of St. Helena.

Rear-admiral Harvey, Commander-in-chief of the Leeward Islands.

September.

G. S. Douglas, esq. Secretary of Legation at Berlin.

L. Harvey, esq. Secretary of Legation at Munich.

C. Hamilton, esq. Secretary of Legation at Wurtemberg.

P. Cherry, esq. Third Judge for the Northern Division at Madras.

Major-gen. Sir James Kempt, Knight Grand Cross of the Bath.

Earl of Cholmondeley created Marquis Cholmondeley; Viscount Grimston, Earl Verulam; Visc. Whitworth, Earl Whitworth ; Lord Brownlow, Earl Brownlow; Lord Elliot, Earl St. Germains ; Lord Boringdon, Earl of Morley; Baron Bradford, Earl of Salop; Baron Beauchamp, Earl of Beau champ: Lord Gardner, Viscount

Gardner.

Ewen Cameron, esq. a Baronet.

October.

Rev. Thomas Lee, D. D. Vicechancellor of Oxford.

Richard Rochfort, esq. Consul at Ostend.

James Sterling, esq. Consul at Genoa.

Louis Duncan Casamajor, esq. Secretary of Embassy to the Court of Russia.

Sir John Newbolt, Chief Justice of the Court of Madras.

Lieutenant-gen. Rowland Hill, a Baron of the United Kingdom.

November.

Rev. Dr. Kay, Vice-chancellor of Cambridge.

E. J. Dawkins, esq. Secretary of Legation at the Court of Flo

rence.

Fr. P. Merry, esq. Secretary of Legation at the Court of Dresden.

Sir David Ochterlony, a Baronet.

Lord Justice Clerk, Rector of the University of Glasgow.

Iltid Nicholl, esq. King's Procurator general.

December.

C. M'Carthy, esq. Governor and Commander-in-chief of Sierra Leone.

Collin A. Mackenzie, esq. and George Lewis Newnham, esq. Commissioners of Liquidation.

George Hammond, esq. and David R. Morier, esq. Commissioners of Arbitration; the latter,

and James Drummond, esq. Commissioners of Deposit ; under the Articles of the convention between the Kings of Great Britain and France.

Major-general Sir G. Murray, Quartermaster-general to the Duke of Wellington's army.

Right Hon. Lord Amherst, a Privy-Counsellor.

January.

4. The Marquis of Lothian, aged 78. He was a general in the army, and formerly a personal favourite of the King.

Major-gen. John Picton. 5. Mr. John James Ashley an eminent organist and musicmaster, aged 43.

Sir Bysche Shelley, bart. in his 85th year.

7. John Peter Roberdeau, esq. author of various dramatic and other performances.

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10. At the attack on New Orleans, Major-gen. Sir Edw. M. Pakenham, brother of the Earl of Longford, aged 36.

Major-gen. Gibbs, second in command on that occasion.

Sir Wm. Young, governor of Tobago, aged 66.

11. Lord Mackenzie, a Lieutgen. in the army and Lord Lieutenant of Ross-shire, in his 61st year.

The Princess of Leon, daughter-in-law of the Duke of Rohan, at Paris, aged 25. Her death was occasioned by her dress taking fire.

14. William Creech, esq. an eminent bookseller, and late Lord Provost of Edinburgh.

Mademoiselle Raucour, a celebrated actress of the Theatre François. At her interment, a refusal being long made, according to ancient custom, to allow her Christian burial, a great con

4. Sir John Sheffield, bart. in his 73rd year.

9. Rev. Claudius Buchannan, D. D. distinguished for his Oriental knowledge, and his exertions in promoting the propagation of Christianity in India.

14. The Duke of Dorset, in his 22nd year. His death was owing to a fall from his horse in hunting.

22. Smithson Tenant, esq. F. R. S. professor of chemistry in the university of Cambridge. His death was occasioned by a fall with his horse into the fosse of a small fort near Boulogne, where he was waiting for a passage to England. Mr. Tenant, who had attained a high reputation in chemical science, was the son of the rev. Calvert Tenant, vicar of Selby, Yorkshire, where he was born in Nov. 1761. He displayed an early taste for natural and experimental philosophy, and studied chemistry under Dr. Black, at Edinburgh, where he went for the study of medicine. In 1782 he was entered of Christ's College, Cambridge, where he acquired the elementary parts of mathematics and enlarged his mind with almost every branch of general knowledge. After travelling in the continent, he was elected fellow of the Royal Society; and fixing his residence in London, he pursued his philosophical inquiries without attaching himself to any profession. In 1791 he communicated to the Society an analysis of the carbonic acid, which established his reputation as a chemist. He renewed and extended his travels abroad, and on his return took chambers in the Temple, which

were thenceforth his established residence. He took the degree of M. D. at Cambridge in 1796, and had some thoughts of practising; but possessing an independent fortune, and being very versatile in his pursuits, he avoided any absolute engagement of his time. Of his further chemical inquiries the most considerable results were, a paper on the nature of the Diamond, another on Emery, and an analysis of crude Platina. In 1804 he was honoured with the Copley medal for his discoveries in chemistry. Mr. Tenant was distinguished by a peculiar cast of character, composed of feeling and imagination, with a particular vein of humour, which rendered him singularly the delight, as well as the admiration, of his friends. His high reputation caused him to be elected to the professorship of chemistry at Cambridge in 1813, where he delivered a course of lectures, which were numerously attended. His remains were interred at Boulogne, accompanied to the grave by most of the English residents.

23. At Gottingen, Mr. Villers, author of an esteemed work on the Reformation of Luther, and other valuable publications.

24. Lady Kenyon, aged 29. Sir John Thorold, bart. many years M. P. for Lincolnshire, in his 81st year.

26. Sir W. Warden Shirley, bart. in his 43rd year.

The Rev. Sir Robert Shirley,

bart.

Lately, Sir T. Meredyth, bart. aged 45.

Hon. Mrs. Napier.
Adm. Robert Deans.