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Oliver and Boyd's
EDINBURGH ALMANAC, 1896.

PBICE 6s. 6d.

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mentioned Provincial Supplements.

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Published by David Robertson and Co., 94 Mitchell Street, Glasgow.
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HADDINGTONSHIRE REGISTER; containing Lists and Statistical
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FIFE, KINROSS, AND CLACKMANNAN REGISTER; containing
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TOBONTa

OLIVER & BOYD'S

Edinbu

AC

NAT

1896,

BEING LEAP YEAR:

OOKTAIKINO

PABT I. TH« KALBNDAB, TIDB-
TABLK, AND INFORMATION CON-
NKCTED THEREWITH.

PART II. INFORMATION IN COM-
MKROB, AGRICULTURE, LAW,
OHBONOLOQT, AND STATIS-
TICS.

PABT III. aiNSBAL BBGISTEB FOB

THE BBITIBH EMPIBB.
PABT IV. NATIONAL BEGISTER,

CIVIL AND ECCLESIASTICAL, FOB

SCOTLAND.
PABT V. BEGISTEB FOR THE CITY

AND COFNTT OF EDINBURGH .

EDINBURGH :

OLIVER & BOYD, TWEEDDALE COUKT.

GLASGOW : D. ROBERTBON & CO. ABERDEEN : LEWIS SMITH A SON.
LONDON : 8IMPKIN, MARSHALL, HAMILTON, KENT, t CO., LIMITED.

I .-*/ . c^^'

U^^^OXOH

^bbitions anb C|ang««

Pages

72. A feeing market is to be held at Cullen on the 3rd Wednesday of

November ; the market for cattle and horses has fallen into

desuetude.
77. The summer holiday at Huntly is to be held on the 1st Thursday

after 3rd Wednesday of June, instead of in July.
332. The Queen has appointed Lieut, col. Arthur Davidson to be a Groom

in Waiting to Her Majesty, in room of Gen. Sir M. Biddulph,

resigned, who has been appointed an Extra Groom in Waiting.
347, 353. Delete Bafon Knightley, deceased.
857, 374. Mr H. C. Fulford has been unseated, on petition, as m.p. for the

Lichfield Division of Stattbrdshire.
408. A. M. Averofl" has been appointed Consul of Greece at Edinburgh.
424. From Flag Officers on Retired List, delete Admiral the Hon, Francis

Egerton, deceased.
428. From list of General Officers of Royal Marines, delete Majors-gen.

George Drury and A. Flemyng, deceased.
449. From list of Majors of Royal Artillery, delete H. Sandbach, deceased.
465. Delete Gen. the Hon. Sir F. Colborne, k.c.b.. Col. of the Royal

Warwickshire Regiment, deceased.

605. From list of Generals on Retired Pay, delete Sir G. Balfour, deceased.

606. From list of Majors-general, delete G. J. Peacocke, deceased.

507. From list of Officers, Royal Artillery, Retired on' Full Pay, delete
Major gen. E. Atlay, deceased ; and from list of Officers on Retired
Pay, delete F. Chaplin, deceased.

626. Henry A. Miers, m.a., has been elected Waynflete Professor of Miner-
alogy in the University of Oxford.

628. A. J. Mason, d.d., has been appointed Lady Margaret's Professor of
Divinity, University of Cambridge.

565. Thomas J. Martin, m.a., advocate, is Sheriff-substitute of Argyll at
Dunoon.

569. H.R.H. the Duchess of York gave birth to a son, December 14, 1895,

611. The Hon. Frederick Charles Moncreiff has been appointed a Puisne
Judge of the Supreme Court of the Colony of Mauritius.

616, 642. The Earl of Northesk and Sir Thomas Dawson Brodie, Bart.,
have been gazetted to be Deputy Lieutenants of Forfarshire.

645. Sir James Henry Gibson-Craig, Bart., has been elected to be Con-
vener of the county of Mid Lothian.

605. From Presbytery of Dumbarton, delete Matthew Meikle, m.a.,
Minister of Fintry, deceased.

789, The Rev. James Armstrong of Bank Free Church, New Cumnock,
has resigned his charge.

777, United Presbyterian Church, Presbytery 17.— Tlie Rev. W.
Stirling has been inducted to the Church at Inveraray.

804. The Rev. W. Seaman, Baptist Church, Hawick, has resigned.

861. Dr Argyll Robertson has resigned the Edinburgh University Lec-
tureship on the Eye.

891. To the list of Advocates, add A. Duncan Smith and A. D. Donald.

TABLE OF ABBREVIATIONS.

A. P. A. Associate of the Faculty of

Actuaries.
A. I. A. Associate of the Institute of

Actuaries.

A.I.C. Associate of the Institute of
Chemistry.

A. R. A . Assoc, of the Royal Academy.

A.R. S. A. Associate of the Royal Scot-
tish Academy.

B.A. Bachelor of Arts.

B.C.L. Bachelor of Civil Law.

B.D. Bachelor of Divinity.

B.Hy. Bachelor in Hygiene.

B.L. Bachelor of Law.

B.M. Bachelor of Medicine.

B.Sc. Bachelor of Science.

Bt. or Bart. Baronet.

C. A. Chartered Accountant.

C.B. Companion of the Bath.

C.E. Civil Engineer.

C.I. Order of the Crown of India.

CLE. Companion of the Order of
the Indian Empire.

CM. Master in Surgery.

C.M.G. Companion of the Order of
St Michael and St George.

CS. Clerk to the Signet.

C.S.I.Companionof the Starof India.

D.C.L. Doctor of Civil Law.

D.CS. Depute Clerk of Session.

D.D. Doctor of Divinity.

D.Hy. Doctor in Hygiene.

D.L. Deputy Lieutenant.

D.Sc Doctor of Science.

P. B.S.Fellowofthe Botanical Society.

P.C.S. Fellow of the Chemical Society.

F.E.LS. Fellow of the Educational
Institute of Scotland. [Actuaries.

F.F.A. Fellow of the Faculty of

F.G.S.FellowoftheGeologicalSociety.

F.H.A.S. Fellow of the Highland and
Agriculturfcl Society.

P.H.S. Fellow Horticultural Society.

F.I.A. Fellow of the Institute of
Actuaries.

P.I.C. Fellow of the Institute of
Chemistry.

F.L.S.Fellowof the Linnaean Society.

P.M. Field- Marshal.

F.R.G.S. Fellow of the Royal Geo-
graphical Society.

F.R.C.P.E. Fellow of Royal Collegeof
Physicians, Edinburgh.

F.R.C.S.E. Fellow of Royal Collegeof
Surgeons, Edinburgh.

F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal Society.

F.R.S.E. Fellow of the Royal Society
of Edinburgh.

F.R.S.G.S FeUow of the Royal Scot-
tisii Geographical Society.

F.R.S.L. Fellow of the Royal Society
of Literature.

F.R.S.S.A. Fellow of the Royal Scot-
tish Society of Arts. I

P.S. A. Pel. of the Soc. of Antiquaries.

P.S. A. Scot. Fellow of the Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland.

F.S.L.A. Fellow of the Scottish
Society of Literature and Art.

I P. 8. S. Pellowof the Statistical Society.
I G.C.B. Grand Cross of the Bath.

G.C.I.E. Grand Cross of the Drder of
I the Indiar. Empire.

G.C.M.G. Grand Cross of the Or^er
I of St Michael and St Qeotge.

G.CS.I. Grand Commander of the
Order of the Star of India.

H.B.M. Her Britannic Majesty.

H.M.S. Her Majesty's Ship.

H.R.H. His. Royal Highness.

H.S.H. His Serene Highness.
I.P.D. In presence of the Lords.

J. P. Justice of the Peace.

Kt. or Knt. Knight.

K.C.B. KuightCommanderoftheBath
I K.C.I. E. Knight Commander of the
I Order of the Indian Empire.
K.C.M.G. Knight Commander of St

Michael and St George.
K.C.S.I. Knight Commander of the

Star of India.
K. G. Knight of the Garter.
K.P. Knight of St Patrick.
K.T. Knight of the Thistle.
L.A. Literate in Arts; Law Agent.
L.D.S. Licentiate of Dental Surgery.
L.P.P.S.G. Licentiate of the Faculty
ofPhysiciansandSurgeons.Glasgow
L.L.A. Larty Literate in Arts.
LL.B. Bachelor of Laws.
LL.D. Doctor of Laws.
LL.M. M sister of Laws.
L.S. the place of the seal.
M. A. MaFter of Arts.
M. Ast. S, Memberofthe Astronomical
M.B. Bachelor of Medicine. [Society.
M.D. Doctor of Medicine.
M.Inst.C.E. Member of the Institute

of Civil Engineers.
M.P. Member of Parliament.
M.R.C.S. Member of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons.
M.R.C.V.S. Member of the Royal

College of Veterinary Surgeons.
M.R.I. A. Member of the Royal Irish

Academy.
Mu3. Doc. Doctor of Music.
N.B. Nota bene; North Britain.
N.P. Notarj Public.
P.C. Privv Councillor.
P.C.S. Principal Clerk of Session.
Ph.D. Doctor of Philosophy.
P.R.8.A. President of the Royal Scot-
tish Academy.
Q.C. Queen's Counsel.
R.A. Royal Academician; RoyalArtll-
R.E. Royal Engineers. [lery.

R.M. Royal Marines.
R.N. Royal Navy.

R.S.A. Royal Scottish Academician.
S.L. Selicitor-at-Law.
S.S.C.Solicitorbefore Supreme Courts.
SS. T. P.orS. T.P. Professorof Theologv.
U.S. United States.
V.A. Order of Victoria and Albert.
V.C Victoria Cross.
W.S. Writer to the Signet.
W.I. West Indies.

PLAN OF THE ALMANAC.

PART FIRST.

The Calendar, and Information eonmeted therewith.— Term Days, Fairs and
Markets in Scotland, and Holidays observed in Scottish Burghs.

PART SECOND.
In/ormationin Gommeree, Agriculture, Law, Chronology, and Statistics

Page

Srgt. I, Useful Tables, Monetary
Syttem, Weights and Measures,
Foreign Moneys, Government

Annuities, etc 79

Sect. II. Fiars-Prices of Scotland 91

Skct. III. Postal Information 97

S EOT. I V . Taxation, including C us-
toms, Excise, and Stamp Duties,
and Property and Income Tax...l29

P.f«

Sbot. V. Abstracts of Acts of Par-
liament, Parliamentary Papers,
and Leading Cases in the Su-
preme Courts 188

Skct. VI. Chronological Lists,
Chronicle, and Obituary 298

Sect. VII. Reigning Sovereigns
and StatisticsoftheChief States
of the World 318

PART THIRD,

3%tf British Empire.

Shot. I. The United Kingdom-
Royal Family — Government,
Houses of Peers and Com-
mens, Courtesy Titles, Table of
Precedence in Scotl-«nd, Orders
of Knighthood, Ambassadors
and Consuls— Nary, Army, etc.329

Sect. II. England— The Church,
Law Courts, Universities, Public
Institutions, etc 518

Sect. III. Ireland— Officers of
State, Peerage, Public Institu-
tions, etc 549

PART FOURTH.

Scotland.

Sect. I. Officers of State, etc.;
Pe«rs, Privy Councillors, Ba-
ronets, Knights, and Members

of Parliament 562

Sect. II. Eccle§iastical Lists 677

Sect. III. Universities, Educa-
tional and Literary Iastitution«.830

Seat. IT. The Law 882

Sect. V. Revenue Departments. ..902
Sbot. VI. Military Departments. .909

Sect. VII. Banking, Railway, and
Insurance Cos., Rates of Inter-
est and Discount, Price of
Shares 917

Sect. VIII. Miscellaneous Lists. .943

Sect. IX. Public and Law Officers
and Courts of Counties, with
Statistical Notices 971

Sect. X. Officials of Burghs, with
Statistical Notices 1017

PART FIFTH.

City and County of Edinburgh.

Sect, I, Municipal Establigh-
mants 1029

Sect. II. Churches and Religious
Institutions 1059

Sect. III. Educational Establish-
ments 1066

Seat. IV. Scientific and Literary
Institutions 1083

Sect. V. Benevolent and Chari-
table Institutions 1088

Sect. VI. Commereial Establish-
ments 1109

Sect. VII. Miscellaneous Lists,
Clubs and Associations, Rates of

Porterage, Cab Fares, etc 1111

Sect. VIII. County of EdinburghllSO

Sect. IX. Port of Leith 1141

Sect. X. Portobello 1151

Sect. XI. Musselburgh 1164

Sect. XIL Dalkeith 1155

Official List of Certificated
Writers to the Signet, Solici-
tors, Notaries-Public, etc.. ..1160

INDEX,

Paite

Abbreviations 3

Aberdeen Burgh Statistics IOI7

County Lists 971

.... University 841

Banff, (fcc, Association 1120

Aberdeen's, Earl of. Football

Trophy Competition 1116

Abstinence Society. Total 1116

Academical Club, Edinburgh 1119

Academy, Royal, London 542

.... Royal Scottish, of Painting,

Sculpture, and Architecture 875

Accidents, Fatal, Inquirj Act.... 193
Accountant of Court, Register

Office 886

Accountants, Scottish Institute of.898

Society of 8'«

Acts of Parliament, Abstracts of...l88

Local. afTectinR S> otiand 2()4

Actuarial Society of Edinburgh... 1086

Actuaries, Faculty of. 898 ;

Addressing Persons of Title, etc., I

Formal .Modes of .. 387 '

Adjutant-General's Office... .339, 1111
Admiral and Bailie Courts, Leith.1142
Admiralty, Board of, London 339

Court, London 523 |

Advocate, Lord, Estimates for 1

Department of. 274

Advocates, Depute 883

.... List of Faculty of 888 ;

Lords, since 1709 302 ,

Affidavits, Commissioners for, in j

English, Irish, Colonial, and

American Courts 1158-9

Afghanistan 328

Africa, Population and Extent of..328

.... British Colonies in 329, 515

Aged Christian Friend Society of

Scotland 1091

Agricultural Associations, ...959, 1087

.... Returns 254

Agricultural Science, Edinburgh

School of. 862

Agriculture, Board of, London ... .337 '

Institute of Scottish Teachers I

of. 959

Page
Agriculture, Roy»l Commission on.257

Scottish Chamber of 959

Aides-de-Camp to the Queen 439

Airdri«, Statistics of. 1017

Airth Benefaction Trust, Leith. .1148

Alberta, Canada 514

Alexander Fui.d 1 088

Alkali Works, Inspectors of 947

Ambassadors, British & Foreign.. 404
Ambulance Assoc, St Andrew's 1117
America, Population and Extent of

Principal States of.... 327-8

British Colonies in .328, 514

United States of 327-8

Analyst for Edinburgh and Leith.llll
Anatomy, Inspector of, Scotland ...947

Anderson's College, OSlasgow 858

Anglo-Indian Evangelization Soc.1064

Anguilla Island, V> est Indies 514

Angus Club, Edinburgh 1120

Angus or Forfar County Lists 989

Animals, Cruelty Prevention Soc. .962

Annam, Asia 328

Annan , Statistics of 1017

Annuities, Post Office, 89, 112;

Statistics 230

Anstruther, East and West, Statis-
tics of. 1017-8

Antigua Island, West Indies 514

Antiquarian D-p., Register House. 885
Antiquariesof Scotland. Society of..875
Antiquities, National Museum of

875, 949, 1113

Appeal, Supreme Courts of 522

Arabia 328

Arboricultural Society, Scottish.. .881

Arbroath, Statistics of. 1018

Archers, Royal Company of 564

Architectural .Association 1085

Architecture, Scottish Academy of.875

Argentine Republic 328

Argyll, Bute, and W. Isles Assoc.1120

Argyll County Lists 973

Army 436

.... Academy, Royal Military,

Woolwich 511

.... Agents 513

INDEX.

Page
Army, A-ides-de-Camp tothe Queen.43P

.... Artillery, Royal 447,507

Officers, Scottiah Dis-
trict 9)0

.... Cavalry Regiments 439

College, Royal Military,

Sandhurst 511

.... Commanders of Regimental

Districts in Scotland .910

.... Commanding Volunteer Bri-
gades in Scotland 911

.... Departments of the, in Scot-
land 909

.... Engineers, Royal 454. 60/

Officers, Scottish Dis-
trict 910

.... Entry of Officers into 512

.... Estimates, 1895-96, 294;

Scotland 28r>

.... Foot Guards 4.58

Foot Regiments 460

.... General and Staff Officers in

Scottish District 9(»f*

Headquarters, London 33i'

.... Medical Department,! iOndon.3.^9

Officers 501, 5ti9, 911

Sch..ol, Netley 5I2

.... Militia of Scottish District. .912
Officers, n< 'n-eflfecti ve, on Re-
tired Pay 505

Receiving Rewards for

Distinguished Services.Sl 0
.... Ordnance Store Department,

500; Scottish District 911

.... Pay, Daily 512-3

Department, London,

339; Edinburgh 911

.... Prison for Scotland 912

.... Recruiting Staff Officers .... 91 1

.... Service Corps 500, 912

Staff in Scotland 909

.... Territorial Regiments 460

.... War Office 336

.... Yeomanry Cavalry in N.B... 91 6
Art. School of Applied, Royal

Institution 948. 1111

Art, School of, Royal Institution

948, 1114

Art Union of Scotland 877

Artillery, Royal 447, 507

.... Royal Malta 419

officers of, Scottish District. 910

Volunteers 1056,1139

Artists', Scottish, Benevolent As-
sociation 961

Artists, Society of Scottish 877

Arts, Royal Scottish Society of... .878

.... School of. Watt Club 1123

Friendly Society 1116

Scottish, Club 11-3

Asia, British Colonies of. 329, 615

.... Population and Extent of

Principal States of 328

Assam, Official Establishment 516

Assay Office, Edinburgh 1111

Page
Assembly, General, see General

Assembly.
A.8senibly Rooms, George Street.. .1117

Assinibo'ia, Canada 514

Associations and Clubs 1112, 1116

Assurance Companies, tee Adver-
tising List and Index at the
end of the Almanac.
Astronomical Signs and Abbre-
viations. .27

.... Term*, Explanation of 26

Asylum, Edinburgh Royal, for

Insane . 1106

Asylums for In.iane in Scotland... .956
Asylum, Royal Blind, and School.1094

Athabasca, Canada 514

Atonement, Day of 27

Attorneys, Solicitors, etc.. Certifi-
cated List of 1160

Auditor's Office, Royal Exchange 11 11
Australasia, British Colonies

of. 329,515

Australia and Tasn^ania, Popula-
tion and Extent of. 328

Austria 219, 3*7

Ayr Burgh Statistics 1018

. . . County Lists 975

Ayrshire Club, Edinburgh 1120

rtaden. Grand Ducal Family of. . . .319

Bahama Islands. W, Indies ...514

tiailie Court, Edinburgh. ........ 1 061

Bantt Burgh Statistics 1018

.... County Lists 976

Bank Holidays 28

.... Note Circulation 9J0

Regulations as to issue. 80

.... of England , Constitution of . . 79

Officialsof .544

Rates of Discount 918

of Scotland and Branches . ..921

Bankers' Literary As.sociation 1087

Institute of, in Scotland 879

Bankruptcy, Court of, London 523

Statistics of, Scotland 264

Banks, see Advertising List and
Index at the end.

Banks in Scotland : their capital,
price of shiires, profits,

and dividends 919

.... Discount and Interest

charxed and allowed by.. . 920
.... Branch, inSc-otland. arranged

under names of places 936

.... in Ireland 561

.... in London 544

.... of Issue and Paper Money 79

PostOffice Savings, 111, 114 J

Statistics 230

Savings, Edinburgh 1111

Savings, in U. K. under

Trustees. Statistics of 251

Baptist Churches in Scotland 803

.... Home Missionary Society . ..805
.... Union of Scotland 805

INDEX.

rage

Barbados , West Indies. 514

Barometrical Heights Equivalent8..85
Baronets of Scotland and Nova
Scotia, and of the United King-
dom, connected with Scotland.. .6iO

Basutoland, South Africa 51-')

Bath, Order of the 3.40

.... Knights of, connected with

Scotland 640

Bavaria, Royal Family of. 319

Bechuanaland, Houth Africa 515

Beer, Statistics of 225

Belfast, Queen's College 55H

Theological College 560

Belgium 319, 327

Benevolent and Charitable Insti-
tutions 1088

Bengal, Government of 517

Bermuda Islands 514

Bervie, Statistics of 1018

Berwick County Lists 978

Bible Board for Scotland 943

Society, Edinburgh... 827. V^^

GlasROw, 82: ; National. K:^7

Naval and Military... 1065

Rooms. 1111

Scottish 828

Bicycle Club, Amateur 1127

Bill Chamber, New Register Ho.. .886

Billet Master's Office 1111

Birds, Wild, Seasons for Shooting. .68

Births, District Registrars. Edin.l(i56

.... Districts for Registration of. 1035

.... G neral Registry Office of.. 835

.... Parochial Registrars, County

of Mid-Lothian 1138

Statistics of 240

Bishops and Deans, Church of

England 620

Church of Ireland 555

Colonial and Mission-
ary 521-2

Scottish 805

Roman Catholic 818

Black Theological Fellowship 832

Blind Asylum and School . .1094, 1111
Society for Higher Educa-
tion 1095

.... Society for Promoting Read-
ing amongst 1095

Board of Trade, Whitehall 337

Boat Clubs, Edinburgh 1125

Bolivia, South America 3v8

Bombay, Government of 617

Bonaparte Family 320

Booksellers' Society, Edinburgh. .1116

Border Counties Association 1 1 20

Borderers' Union, Edinburgh 1120

Botanical Club, Scottish Alpine.. .880
.... Garden, Estimates, 271;

hours when open. 1111

.... Society. Edinburgh 880

Bourbon Family. Orleans Branch 3-20

Bowling Clubs, Edinburgh 1126-7

Boys' Brigade, Edinr. Battalion .. 1059

Page

Brazil 319, 328

Breadalbane Association, Edin.. .1120

Bread and Meal Society 1093

Brechin, Statistics of 1018

Brewers, Licensed. Statistics 253

British As.sociation for Science 541

.... Colonies and Dependencies.. .51 4
.... Empire, population, area. . .329
.... Linen Company Bank and

branches 924

.... Museum, London 541

Broen, Miss de, Belleville Mis-
sion, Paris 1065

Budget, Estimates of Revenue

and Expenditure 1895-96 211

Buildings, Public, and Works,

Estimates, 271; offices 337. 947

Building Societies, Registrar of... .887

Bulgaria 319, 327

Bullion, Imports and Exports of. ..220
Burgess Auditorsof Accoimts. ...1039

Burgh Assessor's office .1111

Engineer's Office 1111

Records Society, Scottith . ..879

Burghs, Convention uf Royal 1026

Parliamentary and Muni-
cipal 1017

Police, Magistrates of 1027

Statistics of. 1017

Burmah, Official Establishment... .616

Bums Clubs, Edinburgh 1123

Burntisland, Statistics of. 1018

Bute County Lists 979

Cab Pares, Edinburgh 1127

Cabinet Ministers, H.M 334

Caithness Association, Edinburgh. 11 20

County Lists 980

Caledonian Asylum, London 547

Banking Co. and Branches... 935

.... Hunt, Royal 963

.... Railway, Officials of 941

Caledonian Canal Commission 954

Caledonian Christian Club, Lon-
don 548

Caledonian Youths' Friendly So-
ciety 1116

Camanachd Club, Edinburgh. . . .1127

Cambridge University 627

Girton College 537

Newnham College 538

Camera 'lub, Edinburgh 1086

Cameron Clan Association 1121

Campbeltown. Statistics of 1018

Canada, Dominion of 514

Canal Commission, Caledonian.. ..964

Criran.Officia sof 954

Canals in Scotland. Secretaries of.. 943

Cap and Gown Club 1123

Cape Colony, South \frica 515

Carrubber's Close Mission 1064

Castle, Edinburgh, hours of ad-
mission 1113

CatholicClergyin Scotland. Roman818
„ Alphabetical List of... 825

INDEX.

Page
Catholic, Edinburgh, Young Men's

Society. 1116

.... Homefor Working Boys... 10.%

.... University of Ireland 660

Cattle Markets in Scotland, 60 ; in

Englaad 75

Cauvin'« Hospital, Duddingston. .1077

Celtic Society. Royal 879

Centr-il Provinces of India, official

Establishment 516

Ceylon 515

Chalmers Hospital, Lauriston 1103

Chancellors. Lord High, since 1801.299

of Ejichequer since 1801 3>M)

Chancery, Court of, England 622

.... Office, Nevi' Register House.BBS

Sheriff Court of, Edinburgh..>'84

Chapel Royal, Scotland 664

Charitable and Benevolent Insti-
tutions 1088

Charities Registration Union 1092

Chelsea, Royal Hospital 613

Chemistry and Pharmacy, School.. 855

Chess Club, Edinburgh 1123

Chicory, Statistics of 226

Children, Convalescent Homes

for 1103-4

; .... CGurantFundf.)rDe8titute.l097

Crippled, Homefor 1104

.... Imbecile, Institutions for. . .956,
961

Sick, Royal Hospital for... 1103

.... Society for Prevention of

Cruelty to 1096

Children's, Scottish, League of

Pity 10.97

Chili, South America 328

Chimney Sweepers, Rates for.. ,.112.9

China Mission, Auxiliary to I(t66

Chinese Empire 320, 328

Choral Societies, Edinburgh... .1123-4
Christian Association, Edinburgh

Young Men's 1066

.... Friend, Aged, Society of

Scotland 1091

.... Knowledge, Society for

Promoting 817

Society for Propagating 829

Christie. Robert,, Bequest Fund 1089

Chronicla, 1894 95 305

Chronological Cycles 27

Chronology, Tables of 298

Church of England Prelates and

Deans 620

Missionary Soc, Auxiliary. 1065

Church of Ireland, Prelates and

Deans 555

Church of Scotland 677

.... Alphabetical List of Minis-
ters 716

.... Acts passed by General

Assembly of 678

t... Association for Augment-
ing Smaller Livings of
Clergy 729

Page
Church of Scotland, Chapels,
Preaching Stations, and

Parishes. No. of 724

Chaplains to H.M. Forces.. .724

.... College for Daughters of

Ministersand Professors .. 730

.... Colonial Churches 725

.... Deaconess (L«dy Grisell
Baillie Memorial) Hos-
pital 1106

Elders' Union of 729

.... Ladies' Association for

Gaelic Schools 730

.... Lay Association 729

.... Lords High Commissioners

to. since 1887... 683

.... Ministers of, on Continent. .726

.... Missionaries 723. 726-7

.... Moderators of, for last 50

years 683

.... Offices 1111

.... Regulations for the Elec-
tion of Ministers 678

.... Scottish, Society ....729

Service Society! 729

.... Society for Sons of Clergy.. .730

.... Synod of, in England 724

Training Colleges 1079

.... Widows'Fund 729

.... Women's Assoc, for Foreign

Missions 730

.... Women's Association for

Jewesses 730

.... Young Men's Guild 730

Church, Episcopal, in Scotland,

see Episcopal Church.
Church, Free, see Free Church.
Churches and Chapelsin Dalkeith. 1 156

in Edinburgh 1059 60

in Leith 1144

.... in Musselburgh 1155

in Portobello 1152

Circuit Courts, Towns where held. .883

City Chambers, Public Offices 1111

.... Hospital for Infectious

Disease 1103

.... Mission, Edinburgh 1063

.... Parish Council. Edinburgh.il 00

Civil Service Boat Club 1125

Examination Commission.. .947

Civil Services in Scotland, Esti-
mates for 1895-96 271

Clackmannan County Lists 981

Clergy, formal Modes of addressing 388

Society for Sons of 730

Clubs and Associations 1112, 1117

Clydesdale Bank and Branches 932

Coal Mines. Inspectors of. 946

Coals, Cheap. Society for supply-
ing, to the Poor 1092

Coast-Guard, Officers of the 904

Coast Mission . Scottish 829

Coatbridge, Statistics of. 1018

Cockburn Association 1117

Coffee Mixture Labels 226

INDEX.

9

Pasre

Coins, Britiah, 79; Foreign 87

College, Anderson's, Glasgow 858

Pettes, Edinburgh 1068

... Girton, Cambridge 537

... Heralds', London 389

. . . Heriot- Watt 1071

... King's, London 53-2

... Madras, 8t Andrews 863

... Mansfield, Oxford 537

... Medical, for Women, Edin-
burgh 856

... Royal Military, Sandhurst. .511

... Newnham, Cambridge 538

. . . Owens, Manchester 535

. . . Queen Margaret, Glasgow.. 838,
840

... Roman Catholic, Blairs 823

. . . Royal Indian Engineering,

Coopers Hill 540

... Royal Naval, Greenwich.. ..434
. . . Royal, of Physicians of Lond.542
.... Royal, of Science. London. .539
,. Royal, of Surgeons of Eng-
land, London . ...542

.... Royal, of Physicians. Edin. .863
Roral, of Sursreons of Ediu..865

.... St Mungo's, Glasgow 857

... Scottish Episcopal 817

... Stewart's, for Boys 1074

Th ological, of Scottish

Episcopal Church 817

... Trinity, Dublin 6.57

.... Trinity, Glenalmond 817

.... University, Dundee 859

University, Liverpool 537

.... University, London 630

.... Yorkshire, Leeds 637

CoUeg* for Boys (Merchant Co.). 1073

Daughtersof Ministers ,

etc., of Church of

Scotland 730

Ladies (Merchant

Company).... 1072, 1074
Colkfei.Free Church, Edinburgh,

Glasgow, and Aberdeen. . .732

... George Watson's. ....1073

.... and Universities, English.. ..523

.... Irish, 557: Scotch 8*)

.... Training . 817, 1<>79

'Veterinarv.etc., Edinburgh..862

Collegiate School Club, Edin 1119

Colombia, Soutli America 328

Colonial and Missionary Bishops,

621-2

Colonial Churches, Ch. of Scot 725

Free Church 764

.... Department, Downing St... 336

.... Secretaries since 1801 301

Colonies, British 329, 514

Colonisation Board Salaries 280

Columbia, British, Governor of,

etc. 514

Conuneroe, Scottish Chambers of.. 960

.... Edinburgh 960,1110, 1111

.... LeHb »«0,1160

Page

Commercial Bank of Scotland 926

.... Establishments 1 109

Travellers' BenevolentPuTiil.961

Commissary Office. Fldin 884.1112

Commissioners for taking Affidavits
in English, Irish, Colonial, and

American Courts 1 168-9

Commons, House of 364

.... Alphabetical List of Places,
with the Number of the

Constituencies 361

.... OflBcers of House of. 384

Members of, for Scotland.. . . 666

Congregational Chapel Building

Society 801

.... Churches 799

Ministers' Provident Fund..801

.... Widows'Fund 801

Congregationalists, Conference of

Scottish 801

Conservative Club, Scottish 1118

Consolidated Fund, Salaries, etc.,

paid out of. 1894-95 .284

Consols, Prices of 917

Constables, High, of Edinburgh ...1064
Constabulary for Scotland, Ib-

spector of 947

ReportoB 267

Constituencies* of United Kin£rdom.354
.... of Counties and Burghs of

England and Wales. . .364, 361
.... of Scotland... 354, .378.971-1015

.... oflreland 354.381

Consuls, Foreign. 405 : British 412

Consumption and Diseases of the

Chest, Victoria Hospital for. . .1105
Continental Association, Ladies'

Free Church 768

Convalescent Homes 1103-4

House of Royal Infirmary..l 102

Convention of Roval Burghs Act.. 189
Cookery, Edinburgh School of. . 1081
Coopers Hill, Indian Engineering

College 640

Corea 328

Cork, Queen's College 659

Com Markets, Weekly, ia Scotland. .69

Corporation Duty 184

Corrupt and I (legal Practices Pre-

/ention Act 199

Costa Rica, Central America. 328

Counties, English and Welsh,
Extent and Population of,

etc 619

.... Irish, Extent and Population

of,etc 649

.... Scottish, Extent and Popula-
tion of, etc... .562-3, 971-1015
.... Scottish. Lord-Lieutenants,

Sheriffs, etc 565, 971-1016

Statistical Notices of..971-

1015
County Council for Mid-Lothian, 1130
Councils in Scotland, Asso-
ciation of 963

A 2

10

INDEX.

Pasre

County Courts in Scotland . .973-101f5

.... Lists, Edinburgh... 985, 1130-4(1

Police Stations 1133

Couraut Fund for Destitute Chil-
dren 1097

Court, of Law, Faes Act 183

Court of Session 8«2

. . Abstracts of Cases decided in. ..206
., Accountant of, salaries, etc.,

276; officials 886

.. Appealsfi-om.to House of Lords286

.. Business transacted in 263

. . Estimates for 275, 284

. . Extractor's Chambers 886

. . Keeper of Roll of Law Agents.. 887
. . Lords Justice-Clerks since 1702.302
.. Lords Presidents of, since 1698.301

.. Nautical Assessors for 883

. . RoUsof Courtand Calling Lists. 887
Court of Session Consignations Act.190

Courtesy, Titles of 385

Courtsof Law— English, 522; Irish,

556 ; Scottish 882

.... of Law in Scotland, Estimates

for 274

Craigerook Mortification 109(t

Craigleith Poorhouse, Officials of. 1101
Craiglockhart Poorhouse, Officials

of. 1101

Crail, Statistics of 1019

Crighton Bequest 1088

Crimmal Offenders Statistics 2fi9

Crinan Ca lal, Officals of. 954

Crippled Children, Home for 1104

Crofters and Cottars Colonisntion,

Report of Commissioners on296
.... Commission, Report of. .260

.... Salaries 277

Officials.... 956

Cromarty Bureh'St'itistics. lol9

Cromarty atid Riiss County Lists .1(107

Crown Aarents since 1797 — . . .. .303

.... Offi.e. Kdinburgh ....883, 1112

.... Hents, Receivers of 9(i8

Crown of India, Imperial Order of.40(i

Cruelty to Animals Act 189

Culleri, Statistics of 1019

Culross. Statistics of 1019

Cupai-Fife, Statistics of. 1019

CurliPK Clubs 963,1125,1140

Customs, Department of, London. 3W

.... Officers of, Scotland 902

.... Officers' Salaries 28o

.... lleport of Commissioners of. 222

.... Tariff 1 29

Customs and Inland Revenue Act.189

Cyclists' Touring Club 1 1 27

Cyprus 615, 726

Dalkeith Lists 1 155

Deaconess Hospital (Lady Grisell

B-iillie Memorial" 1105

Deaf and Dumb Benevolent Societyl095

Institution for 1080

Dean Bank Institution 1096

Page
Dean of Guild Court, Edinburgh.. 1051

.... Leith ..1142

Deans of English Cathedrals, etc..520

of Irish Cathedrals 555

Deaths in connexion with atmos-
pheric phenomena, especially

temperature 2-13

Deaths, Districts for Registration

of 1035

.... District Registrars, Edin-
burgh .1056

General Registry Office of. . .885

ParochialRegistrars, County

of Mid- Lothian 1138

Statisticsof. 240

Debt, Public, of United Kingdom.2l5

Decimal or Metric System 85

Deeds and Protests Office 886

Denmark 320, 327

Dental Asfociation. British 881

Hospital and School 861

Destitute Children, Courant Fund

for 1097

Sick Society, Edinburgh... 1098

Leith 1147

Diagnostic Society 1084

Dialectic Society. 1084

Dick Bequest Trust 946

Oingwall , Statistics of 1019

Discount, Rates of 918, 920

Dispensaries in Edinburgh llo7-8

.. . in Leiih 1148

Distinguished Service Order. 402

Divorce Court of England 523

Dock Commissioners, Leith 1142

Dollar lontitution 863

Dominica Island, West Indies 614

Donaldson's Hospital, Coltbridge .1078

Dornoch, Statistics of 1019

Drainage and Improvement Com-
pany, Scottish 960

Dublin, Banks in 561

.... Corporation of 661

Universities 667

Duddingston Parish Council 1162

Dumbarton Burgh, Statistics of. .1019

County Lists ,...982

0\imfries Burgh, Statistics of.. . . .1(»19

County Lists 983

Dumfriesshire Society, Edinburgh. 1121

Dunbar, Statistics of. 1020

Dundee. Statistics of. 1020

University College 859

Dunfermline, Statistics of 1620

Dunlop Cancer Fund 11(>6

Durham University. 533

Putiesand Excise Lice];i8e9 130, 1.34

.... Customs.. . ............. 129

Excise, 130; Statistics 22^

.... Stamp and Legacy 13^

Duty, Estate, or Settlement

Estate Duty 175

Inhabited House, 186 ; Sta-
tistics ftf. 226

Dysart, Statisticsof 1020

INDEX.

11

Pasre
Ear, Eye, and Throat Infirmary.. 1109

Ecclesiastical Commissioners 1062

.... Courts, EnKlisb 523

.... Lists, Scotland 677

Eclipses 27

Ecuador, South America 328

Edinburgh Academical Club 1119

.... Academy 1067

... Boundaries and Wards 1029

. . . Burgh Statistics 102.>

... Churches and Chapels.. .1059-f>0

. . . City Parish Council 1 100

. .. Commission of the Peace. -1048

... Corporation Accounts 1040

, . . County Lists 985, 1 130-40

... Lieutenancy of the City 1048

... Magistrates of 10.37

... Municipal Establishments... 1029
, . . Parliamentary Boundaries. 1029

,.. Registration Districts 1035

... Rental and Annual In-
crease since 1886-86 ....1046

, . . Royal High School 1066

Clubs 1119

... School Board 1080

... Taxation, Local and Im-
perial, of. 1 047

.»> University 844

, Association for Better

Endowment of 852

Club, London 548

, StudcDts' Represen-
tative Council .852

Education Board, Intermediate,

Ireland 561

.... Baard of National, Ireland. .561

.... Department, England 337

Scottish, .339, 944. 1112

.... in Highlands and Mands,

Trust for 946

Report of Priry Council on ..232

.... Science and Art Estimates. .278
Educational E8tablishments..830, 1066

Institute of Scotland 881

Egypt, Khedive of 320

Elgin or Moray County Lists. 985

.... Burgh Statistics 1020

Emigration, Statistics of 249, 3^9,

518, 549, 563
Empire Association, Edinburgh

Unity of the.. 1086

Engineering Association, East of

Scatland 1085

College, Coopers Hill 540

Engineers, Civil, Institution of,

London 543

.... Forth Volunteer Division . . 1 1 39

Royal 451, 607

.... Royal, Officers of, Scottish

District 910

Scottish Agricultural, As80c.959

England, Extent and Population

of 329, 518-9

England and Scotland, Sovereigns..298
Entails Office, Record of 886

Page

Episcopal Church in Scotland 805

.... Alphabetical List of Clerf y..814
.... Churches, English, rot c>>a-
nected wih ScoUish

Episcopal Church 818

.... Diocesan Board *{ Foreign

MLssioni 816

.... Friendly Society 816

Fund, Scots 816

.... Representative Councilof . .815

.... Theological College 817

Training College 817

Estate Duty 176

European States, Rulers of 318

.... Statistics of 327

Evangelical Alliance 1065

Union Churches 802

Exchanges, Foreign and Colonial 87, 88
Exchequer and Audit Department,

Somerset House 336

.... Balances in 217

Chancellors of, since 1801. . . 3(»0

.... Scottish, Edinburgh... 884, 1112

(Scotland) Salaries 273

Excise Duties and Licenses.. .130, 134

Duties, Statistics of. 224

Officer* of, Scotland 9f'5, 907

Out-door Establishment,

Salaries 281

Exports and Imports of U. K 217

Extractor's Cliambers, New

Register Hou»e 886

Extradition Act . .193

Bye Dispensary, 1109; Infirmary. 1109

Factories, Inspectors of, Scotland..947

Factory and Work ship Act 195

Fairs held according to old style.. ..59

.... in England 75

etc., in Scotland 60

.... For latest changes, see back
of TWepage.

P'alkland Islands 514

Kalkirk, Statistics of 1020

Fatal Accidents Inquiry Act 193

Fee Stamp Office, liegister House. 887
Female Societies, Senior <b J unior. 1 092

Ferguson Scholarships 831

Festivals, Movable . . 27

Fettes College, Comely Bank 1068

Fiars-Prices, 1888 to 18.94 91

Pire False A larnis of. Act 193

Field Naturalists' and .Microscopi-
cal Society, Edinburgh 1085

Fife County Lists 987

Clackmannan, and Kinross

Association, Edinburgh 1121

Fiji Islands 51 5

Fisheries, Sea. Regulation Act.. 200
Fishery Board for Scotland, Report
of.291; Officials, 949; Estimates,

273; Office 1112

Fishing Seasons, Salmon 68

Foreign Consuls, Vice-Consuls, etc.405
.... Ministers in London 404

12

INDEX.

Foreign Moneys w. .87

.... Department, Downing St.. . .336

.... Secretaries since 1801 300

Foreigners in Distress, S>ciety for.l(i98

Foresters, Ancient Order of 111.*)

Ferfar, Burgh Statistics of 1020

.... County Lists 989

Forfarshire Association, Edin 1121

Forres, Statistics of 1020

Forth Corinthian Yacht Club.... 11 18

Fortrose, Statistics ef 1021

Prance 320,327

Free Church of Scotland 730

AlphabeticalListof Ministers 759

.... Con^mittees 767

.... Colleges 732

.... ColoBial Churches 764

Cunningham Lectureship... .767

General Trustees of. 767

.... Missionariesconnected with. .765

.... Mission Presbyteries of 767

Moderators since 1843 731

.... Offices 1112

Prtsbytery of Italy 765

Spain and Portugal.. . .765

Societies and Associations. . 768

.... Society for Children ef Minis-
ters and Missionarits 768

.... Training College 107S

Widows'and Orphans' Fund.74>8

Freemasons' Lodges, etc 964-7

Lodges of, Edinburgh 1114

Free Public Library 1087, 1112

French Measures, Weights, etc. . .85-8
Friendly Societies, Amendment

Act 191

Estimates 273

Registrar of 887

Gaelic Schools, Ladies' Associa-
tion, Church of Scotland 730

Galashiels, Statistics of 1«21

Gallaway Association, Edinburgh.! 121

Galway, Queen's College 559

Gambia, Africa 515

Game Cock Fighting (Scotland)

Act 189

Game, Seasons for Shooting 58

Gardener's Kalendar 56

Gardeners, Lodges of Free. . .967, 1115
Garter, Most Noble Order of the. .389
Gas C«mrai«sioners, Edinbiirgh and
LeithC»rporations, 1053; Oflice.1112

Gas- Meter Inspection OlRce 1112

Gazette, HM. Edinburgh 564

Office 1112

General Assembly of Church of

Scotland„ 677

.... Committees of 727

.... List of Acts of 678

.... Lords High Commissioners

to, since 1887 683

.... Missionaries of. 723, 726-7

.... Moderators of, for last AO

years 683

Page
General Assembly of Free Church

of Scotland 731

Committees of 767

.... Missionaries of 765

Moderators of, since 1843 . ..731

Geographical Society, Royal 642

Royal Scottish 878

Geological Society, Edinburgh 881

. . . Survey of Scotland,Official9..955

German Empire 320, 327

Gibral tar 514

Gillespie's (James) Schools 1074

Gilmerton, Convalescent Homes in

1103-4
Girls, Dean Bank Institution for

Training of 1096

House of Refuge, Dairy. ...1 100

. . . Penitent, Rescue Shelter

for 1100

.... Scotch, Friendly Society 962

Girton College, Cambridge 537

Glasgow, Burgh Statistics of 1021

.. University 836

Glasgow and South-Western Rail-
way 941

Glenalmond, Trinity College 817

Gold and Silver Standards 79

Gold Coast Colony 515

Golf Clubs, Edinburgh, 1125-6;

Leith, 1150: Musselburgh 1155

Governesses' Benevolent Society ..962

Government, Departments of. 336-9

.... Life Insurance and An-
nuities 89, 112

Stocks, Investment in 112

Governors-General of India since

1772 304

Grain, Weekly Markets for 59

Granton Harbour Department... .1150
Great North of Scotland Railway. .941

Greece 321,327

Gre«nock, Statistics of. 1021

Greenwich, Royal Hospital 434

.. Royal Naval College 434

Gregor, The Clan, Society 1121

Grenada, West Indies 514

Guatemala, Central America 328

Guiana, British 514

Guild, Church of Scotland Young

Men's 730

.... Dean of, Court, Edin 1051

Leith 1142

Guildry, Incorporation of the . . .1051
Gunning Victoria Jubilee Prizes.. 832

Haddington Burgh Statistics lOSl

County Lists 991

Hamilton, Statistics of 1021

Harmonists' Society 1124

Hares, Seasons for Shooting 58

Harveian Society 1084

Haslar, Navy Medical School 435

Hawick, Statistics of 1021

Health, Public, Report of Board of.244
Act, Report on 246

INDEX.

13

Pnet

Health Society, Edinburgh 1117

Heralds' College, London 38.4

Heriot'8, George, Trust, 1069;

Office 1112

Hospital School 1070

Heriot-Watt College 1071

Literarj Society .1(187

Hesse, Grand Duke oi 3'<^1

High School, Rjvjil,ofEdinburgh.l(>««

.... School Club* 1119

Water at Leith 32-54

Highland and AKricultural Society

of Scotland, 957; Office 1112

Highlf^nd Railway , Official? of 942

.... RoelandSiratlispey Society.1124

.... Society of Eoinburgh 1121

.... Society of London 548

Highlands and Islands, Public

Works Estimates... 280
Commission (1892), Re-
port of 258

F. C. Assoc, for Reli-
gious Improvement. .768

Trust for Educaiionin.. 946

Highlands, Western, and Islands

Act (1891), Staff for, Oban 948

Historical ann Antiquarian De-
partment, Register House.885

.... Society, Royal. London 543

History Society , Scottish 879

Holidays at Banks 28

observed in Burghs 76

Holyrood house, Abbey of, Court.1054
Holyrood Palace, days of admis-
sion 1113

Estimates for... .271

Home Department, Whitehall 336

.... Industries Association 96(»

.... Secretaries since 1 801 300

.... for Women suffering from

Special Disease 1105

Homes for Fallen Women 1099

Homceopathic Dispensary 1 J 08

Honduras. Central America 328

British 514

Hong-Kong 515

Homings, Inhibitions, and Adju-
dications Office 886

Horticultural Socitty, Royal Cale-
donian 880

.... Asiuciation, Scottish 880

House Duty, Statistics of 226

. . . Inhabited, Duties 186

Houses, Inhabited, in England and

Wales 518-9

Ireland 549

Scotland 971-10i;6

Household, Royal, of Scotland. . 5M
Households of Queen, etc. , .331-3, 5»i3

Hungary 318, 327

Hunt, Royal Caledonian 963

Imbecile Children, Institutions

for 956, 961

Inunigration, Statistics of. 250

Page
Imports and Exports of the U. ...217
Income Tax Comnus8ioners.l056, 1138

Gross Amount Assessed

to, in U.K ....329

.... and Expenditure of the U.K.,

20f) ; of British India 216

and Property Tax 186-8

.... Property Assessed to. Eng-
land and Wales, 518; in

Ireland, 549 ; Scotland 562

. .. Statisticsof 287

Incurables. lv:stitutions for 1106

India, Extent and Population of. . . 328
515-6
.... Govemorg-General of, since

1772 304

.... Income and Expenditure of. .216
India Office, St James' Park,

London 336

.... Official Establishments of.... 51 6

Order of the Crown of 400

.... Order of the Star of, 395;
Knights of, connected with

Scotland 640

.... Secretaries of State for,

since 1858 304

Indian Empire, Order of the, 401 ;
Knights of, connected with

Scotland 640

Indies, West 329, 514

Indigent Gentlewomen's Fund 962

Old Men,Soc. for Relief of..l091

Old Women, Society for. . . 1092

Industrial Brigade Home 1095

Home for Fallen Women... 1099

.... and Provident Societies

(Amendment) Act 193

.... School. 1081-2

Report on, 237; Esti-
mates for 274

.... Societies, Registrar of 887

Infectious Disease, City Hospital

for 1103

Infirmary, Eye, Ear, and Throat.1109

.... Royal, Edinburgh 1 101

Inland Revenue, Department of,

London 338

Office of, Edinburgh.... 905, 1112

.... Officers in Scotland 905

.... Report of Commissioners on.224

Salaries of Officers 281

Insane, Establishments for.. .956, ll(i6

Royal Asylum for the Il(i6

Inspector of Anatomy for Scotland. 947
.... of Constabulary for 8cotland.947

under the Rivers Pollution

Prevention Act 947

Inspectors of Alkali Works 947

Factories and Workshops . . . .^47

of Mines 946

.... Schools in Scotland. 944

Stamps and Taxes 906

Institution, Edinburgh, Club 1119

Insurance Companies, see Adver-
tising List and Index at the end.

14

INDEX.

Page

Insuranc* Companies, Dividends

and Prices of Shares 917

Insurances, Post Office Life, 89,

1 12 ; Statisics of 230

Interest ctiarged and allowed by

Scottish Banks 920

Inveraray, Statistics of 1021

Inverkeithing, Statistics of 102S

Inverness Burgh Statistics 102«

County Lists 992

Ross, and Nairn Club 1124

Inverurie, Statistics of 1022

Investment Compani«s, $te Adver-
tising List and Index at theend.
Investment Table, Values of 8tock8..90

Ireland, Banks in 5S1

.... Board of National Educa-
tion, Dublin 561

.... Chief Secretaries since 1801 . .303
.... Colleges and Universities... .557

.... Counties, Statistics of. 549

.... Courts of Law in 556

.... Extent and Population of

329, 549

.... H.M. Privy Council in 351

.... Household of Lord-Lieut ....550
.... Intermediate Education

Board, Dublin 561

.... Lords-Lieutenants since 1801 303
.... Ministry & Officers of State. .550

.... Peerage of 651

Prelates and Deans of

Church of 555

Religious Persuasions, 1891. .549

Irish Land Commission 557

.... Church Missions, Scottish

Branch Society .828

.... Missions, Scottish Associa-
tion for 838

Irvine, Statistics of 1022

Italian Evangelization Society.. .1065
Italy 322,327

Jamaica, West Indies 314

Japanese Empire 322, 328

Jedburgh, Statistics of 1022

Jewesses, Church of Scotland

Women's Association for the

Christian Education of 730

Jewish Era 27

.... Females, P.C. Ladies' Assoc.768

.... Missionary Association, Free

Churc ■ Women's 763

Jewi, F.C. Mission to the 76(i

Joint - Stock Companies' Registry

Office. Edinburgh 887, 1112

Journalists, Institute of. 1087

Judges, Formal Modes of Address-
ing 38f;

.... of Court of Session 882

Judicature, Supreme Court of,

London, 522 ; Dublin S.W

Judicial Committee Amendment

Act 204

.... Court of the House of Lords. 522

Pa^e
Judicial Statistics, Department of .944

.... Statistics of Scotland 262

Juridical Society 1084

Justice, Courts of. Salaries 275

.... of Peace Courts, Business

transacted in 263

Small Debt Court for City of

Edinburgh 1051

forCoanty 1052

Justices of the Peace for the City of

Edinburgh 1048

for the County 1 135

Justiciary, High Court of 883

.... Office, Edinburgh 884, 1112

Kalendar, etc 25-57

Kilmarnock, Statistics of 1022

Kilronny, Statistics of 1022

Kincardine County Lists 994

Kinghorn, Statistics of. 1022

Kings of Scotland and England 298

King's College, London 532

Kinlocb Bequest, London 548

Kinross County Lists 995

Kin tore , Statistics of 1022

Kirkcaldy, Statistics of 1023

Kirkcudbriglit Burgh Statistics... 1023

County Lists 996

Kirkwall, Statistics of 1023

Knights of the Garter and other

Orders 389-403

Knights connected with Scotland. .640

Labuan, Asia 515

Lagos, West Africa 515

Lanark Burgh Statistics ....1023

.... County Lists 998

Lanarkshire Association, Edin...ll22
Land Tax and House Duty, Sta-
tistics of. 226

Lands Valuation, Assessor of Rail-
ways and Canals, . .947

Assessors, Assoc, of. . .963

Amendment Act 200

Larbert Institution for Imbeciles. .961

Lauder. Statistics of 1023

Law Agents, Certificated List of.. .1160

Examiners 896

Incorporated Society

of 895

Keeper of Roll of 887

Registrar of 887

Law and Justice, Estimates for. . . .274

Law Courts, Scottish 882

English, 529; Irish.... 656

Society for Amendment of. .943

Terms 28

Lebanon. Mount, Schools 830

Leeds Yorkshire College .537

Lueward Islands, West Indies 614

Legacy Duty 183

Officers of Departments, 906;

Salaries of 281

Leith :
Academy 1145

INDEX.

15

Page
Leith— continued.

Admiral and Bailie Courts 1142

Airth Beuefaction Trust, Leith.1148

Bible Society. National 1145

Burgh Officials 1142

Burgh Statistics 1023

Chamber of Commerce 960, 1150

Page

Literaryand Scientiflclnstitutiong

London, 541 ; Scotland 863, 1083

Literature and Art, Scottish

Society of 879

.... Royal Society of, London 543

Literature, see Advertising List
and Index at the end

Christian Fellowship Union 11-5 ' Liverpool, University College 537

Churches and Chapels 1144 Loans for Locttl Works 216

Corn Market 1160 l Local Government Hoard, London, 338

Dean of Guild Court 1142 1 ....

Destitute Sick Society 1147

Dock dt HarbourComuiissioBer8ll42 '

Exchange Reading-Room 1150

Eye Dispensary.. 1148

Board, Scotland. 955, 1113

Si.l»rie8 of Officers of.274

(Scotland) Act 188

Lochmaben. Statistics of I(i23

Lockerby Almshouses Charity.

Go vonimen I Navigation School. 1145 Lodging-houses, Association for

High Constables 1 144

High Water 32-54

Horticultural Society 115<»

Hospital and Humane Society.. 1148
Industrial School Association... 11 46

Liberal Club ll5o

Licensing, Committee for 1 1 42

Magistrates, etc 1141

Mercantile Marine Board 1150

Orchestral Society, Amateur. ..1150

Parish Council 1149

Poor, Association for Improving 1149

Port of, Statistics of 1 1 43

Public Institute and Library.... 11 46
Public Offices and Institutions.. 11 46

Registrars of Births, etc 1 144

Religious Tract Society 1 145

Sailors' Home 1149

School Boards 1145

Scougall'g Bequest ! 148

Seaftald Bowling Club 1150

Seafield Golf Club 1150

Session-Clerks 1144

Shipowners' Society 1150

Shipwrecked Fishermen Society. 1149

Signal Tower 1149

Stead Benefaction Trust 1148

Stentmasters of South Leith — 1142

Town-Council 1141

Trinity-House 1149

Volunteer Corps ( Rifle) 1140

Wards, Municipal 1141

Watt's, John, Hospital 1147

Wornen, Dispensary for Dis-
eases of 1148

Liberal Club, Scottish 1119

Libraries in Edinburgh 1087, 1112

Licenses , Statistics of 225

and Duties, Excise 130, 134

LicensingCommittee for City IdoO

for County of Mid-Lothian 1137

Lieutenancy of Kdinhurgh City 1048

Lifeboat Institution, Royal 1093

Life Insurances and Annuities,
Post Office, 89. 112; Statistics 23<> |

Lighthouses, Northern 949, 1113 |

Linlithgow, Burgh Statistics of . ..1023 i

.... County Lists 1000 '

Literary Institute, Edin 1083, 1112 ;

ujproving 1092

London, Kankine Institutions of.. .544

.... Corporation of. 543

.... County Council 644

Knig's College 532

.... Missionary Society, Auxili-
ary 1064

.... School Board 643

.... Scottish Institutions in 547

Tower of 513

.... University College 630

.... University of. 529

Londonderry, Magee College 559

Longitudes, Table of . . 28

L*rd Advocate's Department,

Estimates for 274

Lords Advocates since 1709 302

First, of Treasury since 1707.299

.... High Chancellors since 1801.299
.... High Commissioners of the
General Assembly of the
Churt-h of Scotland since

1887 683

.... Justice Clerks since 1702 302

.... Lieutenants in Scotland 5(55

971-1016

England and Wales 519

.... Lieutenants, Ireland, since

1801. 303 : of counties of...549

Presidents of Court of Session

since 1698 301

.... Provosts of Edinburgh since

1800 1037

L«rd8, House of. 340. 350

Appealsto, from Court

of Session 286

Judicial Court of the.. 522

Lothian, East, Association 1 U'2

.... East, County Lists 991

.... Mid. County Club 1138

.... Mid-, County Lists 985,

1130-40

West. County ListM 1(K(0

Lunacy Commissioti, Siilaries, etc. .273

.... General Board of 9.55,1111

.... Report of ComnMssioiiers... 246

District Board of, for City.. 1137

District Board of, for Mid-
Lothian and Peebles 1 137

16

INDEX.

Pa(?e

Lunatics, Asylums for 966, 1 106

Lying-in Institutions 1105

Lyon, Lord, Court of the 884

.... Salary and Expenses 280

M'Quaker Trust, The 818

Madras College, 8t Andrews 8«3

.... Government of 517

Mag4alene Asylum, Dairy 1099

Magert College, Londonderry 559

Mafiitrates of Edinburgh 1037

.... Chief, of Royal Burghs, etc.lol?

.. ©f Leith . 1141

Maiden Hospital, Grange Loan.. 10/6

Malta and Gozo 514

Manchester, Owens College 535

Victoria University 535

Manitoba. Canada 514

Mansfield College, Oxford 537

Manufactures, Board of 948, 1111

Margaret College, Queen, Glas-
gow 838, 840

Marines, OfiRcers of Royal 426

Market Days in Burghs 59, 1017

Markets, Cattle, and Fairs 60, 76

.... For latest changes, see back
of Titlepage.

.... Weekly, for Corn, etc 59

Marriages, DistrictRegistrars,Cityl056

.... Districts for Registration of.l035

General Registry Office 8«5

.... Parochial R egistrars.County 1 138

.... Statistics of 240

Mars Training Ship Institution. .1082
Mason Lodges, 994-7 ; Edinburgh,

etc 1114

Masonic Annuity Fund 1091

Benevolence, Fund of. 1091

Maternity Hospital, Royal 1104

Mathematical Society, Edinburgh.1086

Mauritius 516

Maynooth College of St Patrick... .660
Measures, Imperial and Foreign...81-6

.... Mutual Conversion of Metric

and British 86

.... Old Trade, etc 83

Mecklenburg-Sch werin 322

Mecklenburg-Strelitz 322

Medical Chanties lioi

Education, and Registration

of U. K., General Council. 5S8

.... College for Women 856

.... Education of Women, Asso-
ciation for „ . . . 866

.... Missionary Society 1063

Society, Royal 1083

Medicine, School of, Edinburgh.. .853

.... School of, for Women 856

Medico-Chirurgical Society 1084

Mercantile Marine Board, Leith.. 1150
Merchant Company, Edinburgh.. 1109

.... Company's Scliools 1072

.... Endowment, Wm. Wather-

stou's 1091

.... Endowments Board 1075

Page

Merchants' Association, Edin 1110

Merk Court, Ten, Edinburgh 1051

Messengers at Arms 899

Meteorological Equivalent8,Briti8h

and French 86

Society of Scotland 878

Methodist, Wesleyan, Church 806

Metric or Decimal J)ystem 85

.Mexico. . 322 , 328

Mid-Lothian County Club 1138

County Council 1130

Lists 985.1130-40

Military Departments. Scotland.. 609

.... Department. London 339

.... Prison for Scotland 912

.... Services in Scotland, Esti-
mates for 285

Militia, Statistics of 295

of Scottish District 912

Mineral Statistics of Scotland 270

Mines, Inspectors of. 946

Ministers, British, Abroad 404

.... Foreign, in London 404

Her Majesty's 334

Mint, Royal, Officers of the 338

Minute-Book and Citations Office..887
Mission, Auxiliary of the China... 1065

.... Carrubber's Close 1064

.... Edinburgh City 1063

Parochial 1063

.... Miss De Broen's, Paris .... 1066

Presbyteries of Free Church.767

Presbyteries of U.P. Church.786

.... Scottish Coast 829

Society, Scottish Navvy 829

Missionaries, Church of Scot-
land 723,726-7

Free Church 765

.... of Society for Propagating

Christian Knowledge 829

.... Presbyterian Ch. of England. 796
.... Refo'-med Presbyterian Ch..798

United Original Seceders. . . .799

.... U.P. Church 786

Missionary Association, University 1064

.... Baptist Home Society 805

.... Society, Church 1065

Society, Edinburgh Medical 1063

F.C. Women' sForeign.768

London 1064

Missionary Bishops, Church of

England 522

Missions, Church of Scotland
W men's Association for

Foregn 730

.... Edinburgh Diocesan Board

ofForeign 816

.... Moravian 1065

.... Scottish Association for Irish.828

.... to Irish Roman Catholics 828

. . . Waldensian 1065

Mohammedan Era 27

Monaco, Prince of 322

Monetary System of United K 79

Money Orders, Rates for Ill

INDEX.

17

Page

Money Orders, Statistics of 229

Moneys, etc., Foreign and Colonial. 87

. . . Frencli, Conversion of. 88

Montenegro 323, 327

Monthly Visitor Tract Society 82H

Montrose, Statistics of I(t23

Montserrat, Leeward Islands. ftH

Moon , Mov»ment8 and Phases of.32-55
Moravian Missions Association... . 1065

Moray House Club 1119

Morayshire Courty Lists 985

Mountaineering Ciub, Scottish . . 881
Municipal Authorities, Formal

Modes of addres!<ing 2^9

.... Boundaries, Edinburgh 1029

.... Constituencies 101 7-36

Department of Edinburgh . .1039

Income and Expendi-
ture of 1040

Murray Keith Fund 1102

Murray's, Miss Mary, Institution,

Prestonpans 1157

Museum, British, London 541

.... National, of Antiquities 175,

949, 1113
.... Royal College of Surgeons.. 1 1 13
.... of ScienceandArt, Edinburgh,

954, 1113; Estimates for 279

Music, Royal Academy and Royal

College of. 880

Musical Societies 1123-4

.... Society. Scottish 880

Musicians, Edinburgh Society of. 1085

Musselburgh Burgh Statistics 1023

.... Lists 1154

Nairn Burgh Statistics 1024

County Lists lOOl

Natal, South Africa 515

National Bank of Scotland 928

Gallery of Scotland, 948,

1113; Estimates for 279

Portrait Gallery 949, 1113

Natural History Society, Edin..,. 1085

Naturalization Act 203

Nautical Assessors for Court of

Session 883

Naval Club, Edinburgh Royal... .1117

Works Act 193

Navvy, Scottish, Mission Society, .8:^9

Navy, Royal 418

.... Agents in London 4"6

.... Department, Admiralty 339

.... Entry of Officers to 43i

.... Estimates, 1H95-96 295

.... Pull and Half-Pay 435-6

List of Ships of 428

.... Marine Forces 426

.... Medical School, Haslar 435

Ri>yal College, Greenwich.. .434

Netherlands 323, .3?7

Netley Royal Victoria Hospital.. . .512

Nevis Island, West Indies 514

New Brunswick 514 i

New Club, Edinburgh 11 18 |

Page

Newfoundland .514

New Galloway, Statistics of 1024

New Guinea, British 515

Newnham College, Cambridge 538

New South v\ ales 515

Newspapers, List of Scottish 968

. Statistics regarding 329

New Zealand 515

Nicaragua, Central Ameriea 328

Sight Asylum 1097

Refuge, Queensberry Housel098

Normal School, Ch. of Scotland, .1079

Free Church 1079

North Berwick Burgh Statistics.. 1024

British Railway, Officials of ..^42

.... Esk Reservoir Company.... 11 39

ofScotland Bank 934

North-West Provinces (India) and

Oudh, Government of 517

Northern Club, Edinburgh 1118

Lighthouses 949, 1113

Norway and Sweden 326, 327

Notaries Public 1160, 1172, 1180

Office, 887, 1113;

Salaries 277

Nova Scotia and Cape Breton 514

Nurses Institute, Queen Victoria ..962
Nurses, Sick, Training Institution.. 1109
Nursing Institution (Scottish).... 11 09

Oban, Statistics of 1024

Obituary, 1894-95 314

Observatory, Royal, Blackford

Hill, Edinburgh 8/8

Obstetrical Society, Edinburgh.. . 1084
Oceanic Islands, Population and

Extent of 328

Oddfellows, Edinburgh Lodges.. .11 15

F riendly Society 1115

Odonto-Chirurgical Society 881

Offenders, Habitual, Association

for Reclamation of.. 1116
Report of Committee

Offices , Public, in Edinburgh 1111

InLeith 1146

Oldenburg, Grand Ducal Family

of 323

Ontario, Canada 514

Orchestral Societies, Amateur 1124

Ordnance Survey Department,

Southampton 337

Orkney County Lists 1002

and Zetland Association. . . 1 122

Orphan Hospital, Dean 1076

Out-Door Recreation Union 1116

Oxford University 523

.... Mansfield College 637

Painting, inc., Scottish Academy
of. 875

Paisley, Statistics of 1024

Palaces, Hereditary Keepers of, in
Scotland 564

Paper Money and Banks of Issue... .79

18

INDEX.

Page

Paraguay, South America 328

Parcel Post, Inland 1<»3

Colonial and Foreign.109-10

Statistics of 229

Parish Council, Inspector's Office. 1113
Parishes and Preaching Stsiiiona,

Church of Scotland, No. of 724

Parishes, Ecclu8ia8tical,in Scotland.6»4

Parliament, Acts of 18«

.... House of Commons 354, 36 i

.... House of Peers 340, 360

.... Members of, for Scotland — 66(»
Parliamentary Boundaries of

Edinburgh 1029

.... Constituencies in England

and Wales 354, 361

.... Constituencies in lreland,354,i81

Constituencies in Scotland

354, 378, 971-1026

Constituencies in the U. K. .354

Parliamentary Papers, Abstracts of.208

Parliaments, List of Imperial 298

Parochial Registrars of Births,
Deaths, and Marriages, Mid-
Lothian 1138

Patents Office, London 337

Paterson and Paps Fund 1090

Paterson's Institution, Viewforth 1096
Pattern Post, Colonial and Foreign

103, 105
Paupers in the United Kingdom,

Statistics 245

born in Ireland and Scot-
land receiving relief 297

Peace, Commission of the, for
Edinburgh City, 1048; County..ll35

Peebles, Burgh Statistics of 1054

County Lists 1003

Peeblesshire Society 1122

Peerage, Scottish 567

Dormant and Extinct.. 636

(Union Roll, 1707).... 667

.... Irish 551

Peeresses, British, in own right.. ..353
Peers, Formal modes of addressing.317

Houseof 340, 350

.... Irish Representative. ...350, 353

.... Officers of Houseof. 3ti3

Scottish Representative.349, 353

Sons, Titles of Courtesy of 385

Pen and Pencil Club, Edinburgh.. 11 23

Persia 323, 328

Perth Burgh Statistics 1024

.... County Lists 1004

Perthshire Association, Edin 1122

Club, Edinburgh 1122

Peru, S-ate of 328

Peterhead Harbour, estimates for...272

Statistics of 1024

Pharmaceutical Society HtU

Pharmacy andChemistry, School of-SSS
Philomathic Society, Edinburgh

University 1084

Philosophical Institution... 1083, 1113
Phonographic Assoc, Scottish .. ..880

Page

Photographic Club 1086

Society, Edinburgh 1086

Physical Society, Royal 1085

Physicians, Royal College of, Edin-
burgh 863

Royal College of, London.. . .542

Physicians and Surgeons of Glas-
gow, Faculty of 874

Pipers' Society , Scottish 1 1 24

Pittenweem , Statistics of 1025

Planets, Movements of 32-55

Polar Regions, Population and

Extent uf 328

Police Boundaries of Edinburgh. .1029

Burghs, Magistrates of 1027

.... Court of , Edinburgh 1051

Department, Edinburgh, Ac-
counts 1043

Forces, Report on 267

Inspector of, in Scotland 947

Offices, Edinburgh 1113

.... Persons apprehended or cited

by 262

Stations, Mid-Lothian .... 11 33

Police and Sanitary Department. 1039
Poor, Association for Improving.. lo92
.... Law and Public Health,

Report on 244

Number of, in Scotland 245

Poorhouses, Consumption of

Spirits, etc. in 297

Craigleith and Craig-

lockhart 1101

Pope Leo XIII 322

Population of Africa 328

of Counties of England 519

of Counties of Scotland. 562,971-

1015
.... of Ecclesiastical Parishes in

Scotland 684

.... of England and Wales.. 329,518-9

of Ireland 329, 549-50

.... of Scotland 329,562-3

.... of the British Empire and

Colonies 329, 514

of British India 616

.... of the eight chief Towns of

Scotland since 1831 563

.... of the European States 327

.... of the World 328

.... of the principal States of

Asia and America .328

.... of the United Kingdom..327, 32:)

.... of Towns in Scot)an<l . . 936 , 1017

Porterage, Rates of , Edinburgh.. .1128

Port-Glasgow, Statistics of 1025

Portobello Lists 1 151

Statistics of 1025

Portrait Gallery, National . . .949, 1 1 13

Portugal 323, 327

Postal Union, Countries under 106

Pos» Office Acendmert Act 19o

Annuities 89,112,230

Statistics of 228

.... Book Post, 102 ; Foreign 106

INDEX.

19

Page
Post- 0f&c6— continued.
.... Colonial and Foreign, Regu-
lations 104

, . . . Commercial Papers, Foreign. J 04
... Cost of Conveyance of

Mails 231, 283

.... Dimensions of Packets, etc. I(i5

,. Express Delivery 103

.... Foreign Mails 107-10

.... Telegrams 113

... Investments in Government

Stock 112

... Late Letters 97, 101

... Life Insurance.., ...89, 112, 230

Statistics of 228

,... London Department 33«

.. Money Orders Ill

. . Money Orders, Statistics of..229
.. Newspapers, 102; Foreign.. 104

, . . Statistics of 229

.. Offices in Scotland 114

. . Officers of, Edinburgh, 908 ;

Salaries 282

,.. Pattern and Sample Post,

103; Foreign 105

, . . Parliamentary Papers 103

... Parcel Post, 103; Foreign,

109 ; Statistics 229

, , . Passengers on Mail Packets.. 105
,.. Postal Orders, 111; Statis-
tics of 229

,.. Postal Union, Countries in.. 106
, . . Post Cards, 103, 104 ; Sta-

tinticiof 229

... Rates of Postage, 101 ;

Foreign 105

Foreign Telegrams . . 113

... Re-direction of Letters.. 101, 105
... Registration, 1 01 ; Foreign.. 105
.... Report of Postmaster-Gene-
ral 228

... Savings Banks HI

Statistics of. 230

... Stamps, Wrappers, Envel-
opes, etc — 103

... Telegrams, 112; Statistics

of ..230

. . . Times of Transit from Lon-
don to principal places

abroad 109

, . . Weight of Packets, etc 106

Post-Office, Edinburgh — Collec-
tions at Receiving Offices
and Pillar Boxes. 98, Hours
of Closing Box. G.P.O.,
97, 114 . for Foreian MaiU,
107, 110; for Foreign Par-
cel Post, 110; Late Let-
ters, 97 . Newspapers and
Books, .98 ; Money Order,
Telegraph, etc.. Office
hours, 98; Registration,

98; Town Deliveries 101

Post-Towns in Scotland 114

Precedence, Table of, in Scotland. .386

Page
Presbyterian Church of England . .788

Alphabetical List of

Ministers 795

Missionaries 796

China Mission, Scottish

Auxiliary 1065

Prince Edward Island 514

Printers, Her Majesty's 943

Prison, H.M. Military, Stirling.. ,.912
.... of Edin., Officers of, 1055;

Visiting Committee of 1055

Prisoner8',l>iHCharged,Aid Societyl097

Prisons, Department of 944

.... Estimates for 277

Governors of, Scotland 944

.... Report on 2S9

Privy-Council, Her Majesty's 334

.... in Ireland 551

Judicial Committee of 522

Privy Councillors connected with

Scotland 640

Privy Seal Office, Edinburgh 885

Probate Court, London 523

Procurators for Mid - Lothian,

Society of 895

Proeurators - Fiscal of Coun-
ties 972-1016

Salaries of. 275

Property and Income Tax, 186-8 ;

Statistics of..227, 518, 549, 562
.... Commissioners for the City.. 1056

for County 1138

Proiperty, Annual Value of Real,
England, 518; Ireland, 549;
Scotland, 562; Burghs in Scot-
land 1017-26

Protestant Association, Scottish. . .828

Institute of Scotland 828

Provident Societies, Registrar of. .887

Provosts of Burghs 1017-28

Provosts, Lords, of Edinburgh

since 1800 1037

Prussia, Royal Family of 320

Public Departments, Salaries, etc.,

of. 273

Offices , etc. , in Edinburgh. .1111

inLeith 1146

Works and Buildings, Esti-
mates for 271

.... Works Office, Edinburgh.. 11 13

Office of, Oban 948

Punjab, Government of. 517

Quartette Clubs 1 124

Quebec, Dominion of Canada 514

Queen, Family and Household.. .330-1,
563

Q,ueen8berry Lodge 1098

Queen's Colleges, Ireland 558-9

Queensferry , Statistics of 1U25

Queensland, Australasia 515

Queen Victoria Nurses' Institute. .962

Ragged Industrial Schools 1081-2

Railways in Scotland,Officials of.. . . 94 1

20

INDEX.

Page
BailwavB, Dividenda and Prices of

Stock 917

.... Statistics of 2fi2

Ramadan, or Month of Abstinence..27
Ravenscroft Convalescent Home. 1103
Record Department, General, Re-
gister Hou>e 885

.... Office, Public. London 337

Recorders, Bdinburgh 1062

.... Offices 1113

Records, Scottish Burgh, Society..879
Red CroHs of Cunstantine HGB

.... Royal, Decoration of. 403

Reformation Snciety, Scottish 828

Reformatory Schools, Report on.. .237

Estimates for 2/4

Reformed Presbyterian Church 797

Refractions, Table of 30

Refuse, House of, and Night ....1098
Regalia of Scotland 1113

Commissioners for Custody

of. 563

Regimental Districts in Scotland,

Commanders of 910

Register House Department, Edin-
burgh, Estimates for.277

H.M. General 885

Register, Lord Clerk 885

Registrar Generar80ffice,Salaries.274
Registrars, District, of Births,

etc. , Edinburgh 1056

.... Parochial, etc.. County of

Mid-Lothian 1138

Registration of Births, etc., Dis-
tricts in Edinburgh 1035

Offices 1056

Statistics of ...240

Registry Office, General, of Births,

Deaths, and Marriages 885

Religions of the World 328

Religious Institutions of Edin. ...1059

Tract and Book Society.... 828

Renfrew Burgh Statistics 1025

County Lists 1006

Renfrewshire Association, Edin.. 1122
Rental of Edinburgh since 1855-56

1046
Repository, Royal Edinburgh, for

sale of Gentlewomen's Work.. ..1094
Rescue Home for Fallen Women. 1099

.... Shelter for Penitent Girls... 1100
Rerenu* Boards, London 338

.... Departments, Scotland,

Estimates for. , ..272,280

Officers of 902

.... Inland, Report of Commis-
sioners on 224

Salaries and Allow-
ances 280

.... of British India 216

.... of Burghs in Scotland 1017

.... of the City of Edinburgh... 1040

.... of the United Kingdom 209

Rifle Association, Edinburgh 1059

Volunteers 1057-8, 1140

Page
Rights of Way and Recreation

Society, Scottish 963

Rivers Pollution, Inspector urder.947
Roads and Bridges A ct. Debt Com-
missioners under &56

.... and Public Henlth Com-
mittee, Mid-liothian . .1132-3

Robertson Orphan H ome I(i96

Roman Catholic Clerg> .818

.. Alphuberical List of . 825

Catholics, Missionstolrish.. 828

Rosicrucian Society of Scotland.. 967
Ross and Cromarty County Lists.l(i07

Ross Fund 1090

Rothesay, Statistics of 1025

Roumania 323, 327

Roxburgh County Lists 1009

Royal Academy, London 542

.... Bank of Scotland 922

.... Burghs, Convention of 1027

.... Family of Great Britain 330

Formal Modes of Ad-
dressing 387

.... Households 331-3, r)63

.... Infirmary, Edinburgh 1 101

.... Institution (National Gallery ,

etc.) 948,1113

.... Order of Scotland 967

.... Parks, etc.. Estimates 271

.... Red Cross, Decoration of. . .403

.... Scottish Academy 875

.. Society of Arts 878

Society of Edinburgh.. 877, 1114

London 542

University of Ireland 558

Russia 324, 327-8

Rutherglen, Statistics of 1025

Sabbath Alliance of Scotland 830

.... MorningFellowship Union.. 1066
.... SchoolTeachers'Associationl066
I Sailors' and Soldiers' Families,

I WarFund 1094

' .... and Soldiers' Home 1093

.... Home, Leith 1149

.... Rates of Daily Pay 435-6

I St Andrew Boat Club 1125

1 .... Brotherhood of, in Scot-

i land 1116

St Andrew's Home and House of

Mercy. Diiddingston 1100

St Andrews. Statistics of. 1025

.... University.... 834

St Christopher, Leeward Islands.. .514
St Cuthbert's Industrial School.. 1082
St Giles's Cathedral Managing

Board 1062

St Giles's Cathedral, hours when

open 1111

St Helena Lsland 615

St Joseph's Industrial School 1082

St Lucia, Windward Islands 514

St Michael and St George, Order. .397
\ .... Knights of, connected with
I Scotland ..640

KTDEX.

21

Pa*re

St Mungo'8 College, Glasgow 857

St Patrick, Order of 39<i

St Vincent, Wii^flward Islands . .514
Salaries and Allowances of Officers

of Education. Science, and Art.. 278
Salariesand Expenses of Public De- ^

partments 273

Salaries, etc. , paid out of Consoli-
dated Fund in 18W4-95 284

RevenueDepartnoents 280

.... for Military Services ...285

for Non-Effective and Chari-
table Services, etc 279

of Colonial Governors. 514

of Church of England Pre-
lates 520

.... of Local Governmen tBoard 274

.... of Officers of Law, etc 274

of Officers of Post-Office and

Post-office Telegraphs 282

of Royal Commission on

Highlands and Islands. . . .280

ofSlieriifs.. . 284

ofSheriflF-CIerks, &c... .276, 285

Salmon Fishing Seasons in Scotland .58

Salvador, Central Americi 328

Samaritan Society, Royal Infirm-
ary, of Edinburgh 1102

Sandhurst, Royiil Military College 51 1
Sanitary Department, Edinburgh 1039

Protection Association 1117

Sanquhar, Statistics of 1025

Sasine Office, Register House 886

Saskatchewan , Canada 514

Savings Bank, Edinburgh 1111

.... Banks, Registrar of. 887

.... Banks.Post-Office, 111,114;

Statistics of. 230

Banks in U. K. under

Trustees, Statistics of 251

Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Ducal Family.324
Saxe-Meiningen, Ducal Family of. .325
Saxe- Weimar, G. Ducal Family .... 325

Saxony, Royal Family of 324

Schaw Bequest, Prestonpans 1156

School Board Clerks a' d Treas-

UJ-ers, Association of.. 946

Dalkeith 11.^6

Edinburgh 1080

Schools of 1080

Leith 1145

London 543

Musselburgh 1154

Portobello 1151

.... Boards, Association for Aid-
ing, in the Inspection of

Religious Instruction 830

.... Edinburgh Dental Hospital

and 861

Institution, Local Day 1080

.... of Agricultural Science 862

.... of Applied Art, Royal Insti-
tution 948

of Art, Royal Institution.. .948,

1114

Pugt
School of Arts Friendly Society. .1116

Watt Club 1123

.... of Cookery and Domestic

Economy 1081

.... of Medicine , Edinburgh 853

.... of Medicine for Women 856

.... of Pharmacy and Chemistry.865

Schoolmasters' Widows' Fund 961

Schools, Industrial 1081-2

Inspectors of, Scotland 944

Public, Edinburgh 1066

.... Reformatory and Industrial,
Estimates for, 274 ; Report

of Inspector on 237

Science, Royal College of, London.539
Science and Art Department, Re-
port on, 235; Estimates,

272, 279 ; Officials of 338

.... Museum 954, 1113

Science and Arts, Edinburgh As-
sociation of 1086

Scientific and Literary Institutions,

London 541

Scotland 863,1083

Scotland. Department for, Lon-
don 338

.... Taxation, Local, in 212

Scotland and England, Sovereigns

of 298

.... Extent, Population, etc..329, 562

Officers of State, etc. , in 563

.... Royal Household of 563

.... Secretary for. 301,338, 563;

Office in Edinburgh 1114

Secretary for. Salaries, etc. .273

Secretaries for, since 1885.. .301

Scots Law Society ... 1085

Scott. Sir Walter, Edinburgh Clubll23
Scottish Hospital, Royal, London. 547

.. Text Society 879

Scougall's Bequest, Leith 1 148

Scripture Readers, Army... 1065

Society, Naval 1065

Parochial Mission of... 1063

Sculpture, Royal Academy of.... 876

Sea Fisheries Regulation Act 200

Seal Fisheries Act 191

Great, of Prince of Scot-
land 887

Great, Office, Edinburgh.... 885

.... Privy, Office, Edinburgh.. ..885

of the Court of Session 887

Seamen's Friend Society 1066

Seceders, United Original, Synod

of. 798

Secondary Schools, Association of

Teachers in 881

Secretaries of State 300-1, 304, 336

Selden Society, London 543

Selkirk Burgh Statistics 1026

County Lists 1010

Servants', Domestic, Employers'

Association .1117

.... Institution, Edinburgb..lll7
Servia 325, 327

22

INDEX.

Page
Session, Court of, see Court of
Session.

Session-Clerks, Edinburgh lOfil

Leith 1144

Sewerage Commissioners, Water

of Leith 1054, 1114

Shakespeare Society, Edinburgh.. 1087
Shaw Fellowship in Philosophy . ..832

Shelter for Children 1097

SheriflF Court of Chancery, Edin-
burgh 884

.... Court-houses, Estimates for.272

.... Courts of Edinburgh 1052

.... Courts, Business trans-
acted in 263

Courts: Salaries 276, 284

Officers in Scotland 900

Sheriffs, etc., of Countie8.565,972-1016

Salaries of 284

Shetland County Lists 1012

Shipping, British and Foreign S86

of Scotland, Statistics 289

.... and Seamen, Register Office

of, London 337

Shipwrecked Fishermen's Society. 1 149

Shooting Game, etc.. Seasons for 58

Shop Hours Act 188

Siam, Asia 328 ,

Sibbald Pensions for Incurables.. 1106
Sick, Destitute, Society for, Edin- I

burgh 1098 i

Society for, Leith 1147

.... Children, Royal Hospital

for 1103

Nurses, Training Institution

for 1109

Sierra Leone 515

Signet Office, Register House 885

Salaries 277

.... Writers to the. Society of. . . 891

Certificated Lists of. . 1 160

Silver and Gold Standards 79

Skating Club 1125

Social and Sanitary Society of

Edinburgh 1117

Societies, Clubs, and Associations

1116-27

Soldiers, Daily Pay 513

.... and Sailors' Homes 1P.Q3

Families, War Fund.. 1094

.... Reserve and Discharged,

Society for Employment of 1093

Solicitors, Certificated Lists of.. . . 1160

before Supreme Courts 893

Solicitors-General since 1709 302

South Australia 515

Sovereigns of England, Scotland,

and United Kingdom 298

.... and Rulers of the chief

States of the World 318

Spain 325, 327

Speaker's Retirement Act 189

Specie, Imports and Exports of... ..220

Speculative Society 1084

Spirits, Statistics of. . .. 225

Page

Stamp and Legacy Duties 136

Duties, Exemptions from... . 166

Stamping Instruments after Exe-
cution 169

Stamps and Taxes, Officers of. 905

Stamps, Adhesive, 168; Postage.. 103

.... Allowance for spoiled 173

.... Denoting Duty 173

.... Discount on purchase of . . ..173
.... Doubts as to Sufficiency of. .171

License to sell 173

Revenue from 226

Star of India, Order of the 395

.... India, Knights of, connected

with Scotland 640

Statue Gallery, Royal Institution

918, 1113

Statutes affecting Scotland 188

.... Local, affecting Scotland 204

Stead Benefaction Trust, Leith.. 1148
Stewart's (Daniel) College for Boys

1074

Stiell's Trust, Tranent 1156

Stirling Burgh Statistics 1026

County Lists 1013

Stock Exchange, Edinburgh 1110

Stocks. Investment Table 90

Straits Settlements, Asia 615

Strangers' Friend Society 1097

Stranraer, Statistics of 1026

Submarine Miners 910,1139

Subscription Library, Edinburgh.. 1087

Succession Duty 184

Suffragan Bishops 621

Sun's Movements 32-55

Superannuation Allowances 279

Supply, Commissioners of, for the
City of Edinburgh, 1048; for

County 1134

Surgeons, Royal College of, Edin-
burgh 865

Museum 1113

.... of England, Royal College of,

London 542

.... and Physicians of Glasgow,

Faculty of. 874

Sutherland Association, Edinburgh
1122

County Lists 1014

Sweden and Norway 326-7

Swimming Clubs 1 127

Switzerland 327

Tactical Society, Eastof Scotland.1058

Tain, Statistics of 1026

Tariff, Customs 129

Tasmania 328, 515

Tax Offices, Edinburgh 1114

Taxation for Local Expenditure in
each Divisionof the United King-
dom 211,215

Taxation, Local, in Scotland 212

Section on 129

Taxation of Edinburgh, Statement
of 1047

INDEX.

23

Pape
Taxes, Officers of. 905

.... Repealed and Imposed 217

Salaries of Officials 281

Teachers in Secondary Schools,

Association of 881

SabbathSchool, Association. lOfifi

Teind Office, New Register House.. 887

Teinds, Court of 884

Telegrams, Post-Office, 112 ; Statis-
tics of 230

Telegraph Offices, Edinburgh 98-9

in Scotland. 114

Telegraphs, Report on 230

Salaries of Officers of 284

Temperance Union, Gospel 111(5

Temperature, connexion between,
and Deaths in the eight principal

Towns of Scotland 243

Terms in Scotland and England 28

.... Explanation of Astronomical.26

Law & University (England). 28

Text, Scottish, Society 879

Theatres, Edinburgh 1114

Theological Society, Edinburgh

University 1 084

Thermometers, Fahrenheit and

Centigrade 85

Thistle, Order of the 390

Thomson's (Joseph) Mortification 1090

(Rev. Dr A.^ Day School.. .1080

Throat Infirmary, Edinburgh 1109

Tide-Tables 29, 32-54

Title, Formal Modes of addressing

Persons of. 387

Titles of Courtesy 385

Tower of London 513

Town and County Bank 933

Town-Clerks of Burghs, etc.... 101 7-28
Town-Council of Edinburgh 1037

ofLeith.. 1141

of Musselburgh 1154

ofPortobello 1151

Towns and Burghs, Statistic? of...l017
Tract and Book Societv, Religious.828
Trade, Board of, Whitehall 337

Protection Society 1110

Trades, Incorporated, Edinburgh.. 1055

.... Council, Edinburgh 1065

Maiden Hospital 1076

Trades- Unions, Registrar of. 887

Training Colleges, Church of Scot-
land 1079

.... College, Episcopal, for School-

mistreises 817

College, Free Church 1079

Tramways, in Scotland, Secre-
taries 943

Treasury, The, Whitehall 336

First Lords of, since 1707... .299

Trinidad and Tobago, W. Indies. .514

Trinity College, Dublin 667

Trinity Hospital, Edinburgh 1088

.... House, Leith 1149

Trysts, Cattle-Markets, and Fairs. 60
Turkey 326-7

Page
Turks and Caicos Islands, West

Indies 614

Twilight, Tableof 27

Union Bank of Scotland 930

.... Roll (1707) Peerage of Scot-
land 667

Unitarian Churches in Scotland — 818
Christian Association 818

United Kingdom, Income and Ex-
penditure of 209

.... Imperial Parliaments of 298

.... Imports and Exports of. 217

Public Debt of 215

.... Report on Inland Revenue. .224

.... Sovereigns of 298

.... Statistics of. 327, 329

Taxation for Local Expendi-
ture in each Division of. 211, 216

United Presbyterian Synod 769

.... Alphabetical List of Minis-
ters of 782

.... Boards and Committees 787

Friendly Society of 788

.... Ministers, Society of Sons

of 788

.... Missionaries of 786

.... Moderators of, since 1847...7(>9

Mission Presbyteries of.. . . .785

.... Offices 1114

.... Theological Hall, Edinburgh.770

United Original Seceders, Synod
of 798

United Service Club, Caledonian..lll7
.... States of America. 327-8

Universities of England 523

of Ireland 557

.... of Scotland 830

Act 1889, Names of

Commissioners 944

etc., in Scotland, Grant

in Aid 279

(Scottish) Commission,

Estimates for 280

Widows' Fund 729

University, A berdeen 84 1

.... Cambridge 527

.... Catholic, of Ireland 560

.... College, Dundee 859

.... College, Liverpool 537

College, London 530

.... Dublin 657

Durham 533

.... Edinburgh 844

Association for the

better Endowment of.. 852

Boat Club 1125

Club 1118

Club, London .548

TheologicalSocietyof.1084

Union 1119

Education of Women,

Edinburgh ABSOClatlon for.855

.. . . Glasgow 83«

.... King's College, London 532

INDEX.

Page

University, London 629

.... Missionary Association 1064

.... Musical Society 1123

.... Oxford 523

.... Queen's Colleges, Ireland . . .558

.... Royal, of Ireland, Dublin 558

.... 8t Andrews 834

.... Terms 28

Victoria, Manchester 535

Uruguay, South America 328

Vaccination Statistics ... .244

Vaccine Institution, Edinburgh. . .1107

Vancouver Island, Canada 514

Venezuela, South America 328

Vennel Ragged Feeding School.. 1082
Veterinary Colleges, Edinburgh... .862

.... Medical Society 874

Victoria, Colony of 515

.... Cross, or Order of Valour. 395
.... Hospital for Consumption.. 1 10.5

and Albert, Royal Order. . . .399

.... University, Manchester 535

Victuallers, Licensed, Statistics.. .253

Virgin Islands, West Indies 514

Volunteer Brigades in Scotland,

Officers commnnding 911

Volunteers, Artillery 1056, 1139

.... Rifle 1057-8,1140

.... Royal Engineers ( Submarine

Miners) 1139

Volunteer Act 191

Waldeck-Pyrmont, Prince of 326

Waldensian Missions Aid Society. 1065
Wales, Extent and Population.. .329,
51K-19
War Office, Pall Mall, London — 336
Wards, Municipal, Edinburgh. ..1031

Municipal, of Leith 1141

Watherston's, Wm., Endowment. Ui91
Water-Colour Painters. Society ()f.876
Water Trust, Edinbureh. ...1053, 1114
Water of Leith Purification and

Sewerage Commissioners.. 1054, 1114
Watson's (George) College for Boys,

1073 ; for Ladies 1074

.... (John) Institution, Dean...l077

Watt Club, School of Arts 1123

Watt's (John) Hospital, Leith... .1147
Weights and Measures Office 1114

Imperial and Foreign 81-86

Weights, Mutual Conversion of
Metric and British 86

Page
Wellington Reformatory Farm

School, Penicuilc 1100

Wesleyan Methodist Church 8M

Western Australia 616

Whithorn , Statistics of 10««

Wick, Statistics of 1036

Widows' Fund of the Church and

Universities of Scotland.. .729
.... Congregational Ministers'. ..801

Free Church Ministers' 7*8

Schoolmasters' 961

Wigtown, Burgh Statistics of 1026

County Lists 1015

Windward Islands. West Indies. ..514
Women and Children, Hospital

and Dispensary for 1108

.... Edinburgh Association for

University Education of. . .855

.... Fallen, Homes for 1099, 1 100

.... Home for, suffering from

special disease 1 105

.... Medical College for 856

.... School of Medicine for 856

.... Scottish Association for

Medical Education of. 846

Woods, Forests, and Lands
Revenues, London, 337 ; Scot-
land 947

Woolwich RoyalMilitary Academy.511
Working Boys, Catholic, Home

for 1096

.... Boys' and Girls' Religious

Society, Edinburgh 1066

Men's Club and Institute.. .11S3

Works and Public Buildings De-
partment, London, 337 ;

Scotland 947

Public, Estimates, 1895-96. .271

Workshops, Inspectors of 947

Writers, Certificated Lists of 1160

to the Signet, Society of 891

Wurtemberg, Royal Family of. . . .326

Yacht Clubs 1118

Yeomanry Cavalry in Scotland 916

Yorkshire Association,Edinburghl 122

College, Leeds 537

Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion 1066

.... Men's Priendlv Society 1116

Men's Guild, Church of Scot-
land 730

Men's Society, Catholic 1116

Zululand, South Africa 616

*4(« The Index to the Advertising List will be found at the end of the volume.
When County Lists are appended. Indexes are attached to each
respectively.

PAET FIRST

>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<

AND INFORMATION CONNECTED THEREWITH.

PRELIMINARY OBSERVATIONS ON THE KALENDAR.

Though the Astronomical portion of Oliver & Boyd's Edinburgh Almanac
is specially designed for popular use, it may, in the absence of the Nautical
Almanac, be found serviceable to the Astronomer and the Navigator.

All the computations are adapted to Greenwich mean time. If we subtract
13 m.* from the time in the tables, the remainder is Edinburgh mean time.
Mean Time is that which is shown by a well-regulated clock ; Apparent Time ,
that indicated by a sundial. The column called Equation of Time shows the
difference between mean and apparent time: when it is headed *' Clock before
Sun," the mean is earlier than the apparent noon ; and to obtain apparent time,
the equation must be subtracted from the mean time : when the column is headed
" Clock after Sun," the mean is later than the apparent noon, and to obtain
apparent time, the equation must be added to the mean time. To reduce
apparent into mean time, add the equation when the clock is btfore the sun ;
subtract it when the clock is after the sun.

The rising and setting of the centre of the sun are calculated for the latitude of
Edinburgh, at the level of the sea, allowance being made for parallax and re-
fraction. The declination, parallax, semi-diameter, right ascension, and logar-
ithmic distance of the sun, the equation of time, and the places of the principal
planets, are computed for the instant of mean noon.

The semi-diurnal arcs of the planets are used in ascertaining the times of their
rising and setting: thus, to find the approximate time of rising, subtract the
arcs from the times of southing; and to find that of setting, add the arcs to
the times of southing.

The time of high water at Leith is computed from manuscript tables deduced
from recent observationson the Tides in the Firth of Forth, and the depth from
Formula investigated in the second and fifth volumes of the Mecanique Celeste
of La Place. The depths are computed for the Albert and Edinburgh Docks
at Leith; the depths for tlie Victoria Dock will be obtained hy subtractiiiff 2
feet from them; and for the Old Bock by subtracting^ feet 4 inches. The
times, though calculated for Leith, will be found sufficiently correct for the
other ports on the Firth of Forth, as well as for Berwick, Dundee, Holy Island,
and London Bridge, as the winds frequently cause a wider difference than
that winch exists between the times at those places and Leith ; but when
greater accuracy is required, recourse should be had to the table at page 29.

The time of high water at Granton may be assumed the same as at Leith ;
the depth of high water at the Victoria Jetty will be obtained by subtracting
1 foot 10 inches from the depths calculated for Leith ; at the two upper jetties
by subtracting 4 inches ; and at the end of the pier by adding 2 feet.

The rising and setting of the moon, corrected for parallax and refraction, are
computed for Edinburgh, at the level of the sea ; and her Semi-diameter, Hori-
zontal Parallax, Right Ascension, and Declination, which are given for each
day at noon, aiford the means of making many useful and interesting Nautical
and Astronomical calculations.

All the results have been carefully checked by means of differences and by
frequent independent calculations, so that it is hoped no error of importance
will be found.

NoTK. — When the time is between noon and midnight, it is indicated by the
letter a. or a.; and when between midnight and the following noon, by the
letter m. or m.

* The exact difference of longitude between Edinburgh and Greenwich is
12 min. 43*6 sec.,— and the latitude of Edinburgh is 5.5° .57' 23-2" N.

26 ASTRONOMICAL TERMS. [PART I.

ASTRONOMICAL TERMS.

-Aberration.— Apparent displacement of the celestial bodies from their tru«

position, arising from the motion of the earth in its orbit.
Altitude (L. altitudo, height).— The height of a celestial body above the horizon.
Amplitude.— Distance of a heavenly body, at the time of its rising or setting,

from the east or the west point of the horizon.
Aphelion (Gr. apo, from ; helios, the sim).— That point in a planet's •rbit at

which it is at its greatest distance from the sun.
Apogee. — The greatest distance of any heavenly body from the earth.
Apparent Motion.— Apparent change in a body's position, arising from a chang*

in the position of the observer.
Apsides (Gr. apsis, bend of an arch V— The two points in a planet's orbit wh«n

it is at its least and greatest distance from the sun.
Azimuth (Arab, al samt, tract).— Azimuth of a heavenly body is the angle
measured along the horizon between the north or south point, and the point
where a circle, passing through the zenith and the body, cuts the horizon.
Conjunction. — When two celestial bodies are on the same meridian, they are in

conjunction ; when on the opposite meridians, they are in opposition.
Bay — Sidereal : Time taken by the earth to make one complete rotation on its
axis. Solar : Time which elapses from the sun's being on a meridian until its
return to the same. Common .• Average of the Solar days throughout the year.
Declination. — Distance of a star north or south from the equinoctial.
Eclipse. — The entire or partial obscuration of one heavenly body by another.
Ecliptic— The great circle in which the sun appears to move. Eclipses always

happen in this line.
Ecliptic, Obliquity of. — The inclination of the plane of the ecliptic to that of the

equator, modified by the attraction of the other planets.
Emersion. — The reappearance of one heavenly body from behind another.
Equinoctial (L. eequus, equal ; nox, night). — A circle round the heavens equi-
distant from both poles. When the sun crosses this line on March 20 and
Sept. 22, day and night are equal over the world.
Hour-Circle. — A great circle of the celestial sphere, passing through the poles •t
the sky, and cutting the equinoctial at right angles. They are the planes
of our meridians extended to the heavens.
Immersion. — The disappearance of one heavenly body behind another, or within

the shadow cast by another during an eclipse.
Meridian. — The circle of the sphere which passes through the poles of the
heavens and the zenith of the spectator, to whom it is mid-day when the sun
is on this line.
Nadir.— The point of the heavens directly opposite to the zenith, which see

and is consequently a prolongation of the vertical.
Node (L. nodus, a knot).— The point where the orbit of a planet intersects the
ecliptic. The intersecting line is called the line of the nodes. The point at
which a planet crosses to the north side of the ecliptic is termed the ascend-
ing node : the descending node, the point at which it crosses to the south.
Nutation (L. nutare, to nod)'— The oscillatory motion of the earth's pole back-
wards and forwards as it moves round the pole of the ecliptic.
Occultation. — See Eclipse. Applied to the eclipse of a fixed star by the moon.
Parallax (Gr. para^Zajm, aberration). — Apparent change of place in a heavenly

body on account of being viewed from different points.
Penumbra (L. pene, almost ; umbra, a shade). — The partial shade observed on

the margin of the perfect shade in an eclipse.
Perigee (Gr. peri, near ; gg, the earth).— The point of the moon's orbit nearest

the earth.
Perihelion.— That point in a planet's orbit at which it is nearest the sun.
Precession of the Equinoxes.— The slow retrograde motion of the equinoctial
points from east to west, changing the position of the equinoxes every year.
Right Ascension. — Distance of a star, measured eastward upon the equinoctical,
from the first point of Aries to the point where a great circle drawn through
the star, and perpendicular to the equinoctical, intersects it.
Solstice (L. sol, sun ; sto, I stand).— That point in the ecliptic where the sun is at
its greatest distance from the equator, and seems stationary for a time. It
is the longest day in northern regions when the sun is at the first point of
Cancer, the shortest when he reaches the first point of Capricorn.
Southing. — Motion to the S. ; the passage of a heavenly body over the meridian.
Zenith.— The point of the heavens over the head of the observer. It is called
the " pole " of the horizon, being 90° distant from every point of that circle.
Zodiac (Gr. zodia, animals). — An imaginary belt round the heavens, extending
about 8° on each side of the ecliptic, in which all the larger planets move.

PART I.] ASTRONOMICAL SIGNS — ECLIPSES — FESTIVALS. 27

■XPLANATION OW ASTRONOMICAL SieNS AND ABBRBVIATIONS.

8 Opposition { A. Afternoon

Q Ascending Node { M. Morning

fS Descending NodeJ * Degrees

i N. North j ' Minutes

S. South "Seconds

® The Sun 1/ Jupiter

d The Moon h Saturn

^ Mercury ^ Uranus

9 Venus 6 Conjunction

S Mars a Quadrature

ECLIPSES IN 1H96.

February 13 —An annular eclipse of the Sun, invisible at Edinburgh.

February 28— A partial eclipse of the Moon, partly visible at Edinburgh.
First contact with the penurabrd, Sh. 16ni. A. First contact with the shadow,
6h. Ifira. A. Middle of the eclipse, 7h. 46m. a. Last contact with the
shadow. 9h. 15rn. a. Last contact with the penumbra, lOh. 16m. a. At
Edinburgh the Moon will rise at 5h. 34m. a. Magnitude of the eclipse
( Moon's diam. = 1) 0-870.

August 9. — A total eclipse of the Sun, partly visible as a partial eclipse,
at FLdinhurgh. The Sun will rise at Edinburgh at 4h. 35m. si., and the eclipse
will end at 4h. 40m. m.

August 2.3.— A partial eclipse of the Moon, partly visible at Edinburgh.
First contact with the penumbra, 4h. 8ra. m. First contact with the shadow,
5h. 24m. M. Middle <>f the eclipse, 6h. 58m. m. Last contact with t^e shadow,
8h. 31m. M. Last contact with the penumbra, 9h. 47m. m. Magnitude of
the eclipse (Moon's diam. = 1) 0-734. At Edinburgh the Moon will set at
4h. 58m. M.

TABLE OP DURATION OF TWILIGHT AT BDINBDRQH, IN LATITUDE 55° 57' 23-2" ».
CORRESPONDING Tc EVERY DEGREE OP THE SUN'S DECLINATION.

OwJiDatioB
North.

Twilight

Declination
North.

Twilight.

Declination
South,

Twilight

Declination
South.

Twilight.

0°

2h. 14m.

13°

3h. Im

0°

2h. 14m.

13°

2h.l2m.

1

2 15

14

3 12

1

2 13

14

2 13

2

2 17

15

3 29

2

2 12

15

2 13

3

2 18

16

4 10

3

2 12

16

2 15

4

2 20

17

4

2 11

17

2 17

5

2 23

18

^

5

2 11

18

2 18

6

2 25

19

•a

6

2 10

19

2 20

7

2 28

20

^

7

2 10

20

2 22

8

2 32

21

8

2 10

21

2 24

9

2 36

22

t.

9

2 10

22

2 26

10

2 40

23

10

2 11

23

2 29

11

2 46

23i

11

2 11

23^

2 31

12

2 53

12

2 11

CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES.

Dominical Letters ED I Epact 15 I Roman Indiction.

Golden Number 16 I SolarCycle 1 | Julian Period. .. .

The year of the Julian Kalendar Old Style begins January 13. 1896.

The year 5657 of the Jewish era commences September 8, 1896. Passover

begins March 28, evening, and concludes April 5, evening. Day of

Atonement begins September 16, evening, and ends September 17,

evening, 18fi6.
The year 1314 of the Mohammedan era commences June 12, 1896.

Ramadan , or the Month of Abstinence, commences February 15, 1896.

MOVABLE FESTIVALS.

Septuagesima Sunday Feb. 2

ShroveSun.,orQuinquagesimaFeb. 16
Shrove Tues. , or Fastren's- E'en Feb. 1 K
AshWednesdsiy(lstdayinLent) Feb. 1 9
Quadragesimai Ist Sun. in Lent ) Feb. 23
2nd Sun. in Lent[Reminiscere]Mar. 1

3rd Sunday in Lent [Oculi] Mar. 8

Mid-Lent Sunday [Laetare].. . Mar. 15

Passion or Carle Sunday Mar. 22

Palm Sunday Mar. 29

Good Friday April 3

Eastep Sunday April 5

Low Sunday [Quasimodo] April 12

Rogation Sunday May 10

Rogations May 11, 12, & 13

HolyThursday.AscensionDayMay 14
Whit Sunday, or Pentecost... .May 24

Trinity Sunday May 31

Corpus Christi June 4

Advent Sunday Nov. 29

28

BANK HOLIDAYS — TABLE OF LONGITUDES. [PART I.

BANK HOLIDAYS IN SCOTLAND.
Janaarj 1 ; April 3 ; May 4 ; August 3 ; December 25.

BANK HOLIDAYS IN ENGLAND.

April 3 ; April 6 ; May 25 ; August 3 ; December 25 and !

TERMS.

Hilary->'Lent

Easter

Trinity

Michaelmas.

LAW TBRMS.

London

Begin-

Jan. 11
Apr. 14
June 2
Nov. 2

UNITBRSITT TSRMS.

Oxford

Begin*

•an. 31Jan. 14M*r. 28
May ll'Apr. 8 M-^y 22
June 22 May 23 July 11
Nov.25lOct. 10 Dec. 17

Cambridge

Begins

Jan.
Apr.

Oct.

Divide*

Feb. Ifi Mar. 37
May 21 June 84

Nov. 9

Dec. 19

Commencement Day, June 23

TERMS IN SCOTLAND.

Candlemas Feb. 2

Whitsunday May 15

Lammas Aug. 1

Martinmas Not. 1 1

TERMS IN ENGLAND.

Lady Day March 25

Midsummer June 24

Michaelmas Day Sept. 29

Christmas Dec. 25

The Removal Terms in Scotland are May 28 and November 28.
When a Scottish Term falls on Sunday, Monday after is consideredas term-day.

TABLE OF LONGITUDES on thb MERIDIAN of GREENWICH,
Showing comparative Time at the places named.*

West.

H.

M.

s.

East.

H.

U. 6.

Portsmouth,

. 0

4

23

Cambridge,

. 0

0 22

Oxford, .

0

5

0

Paris, .

0

9 20

Liverpool,

. 0

12

17

Brussels, .

. 0

17 28

Edinburgh, .

0

12

43

Hamburgh, .

0

89 53

Madrid, . . .

. 0

14

45

Rome,

. 0

49 64

Glasgow,

0

17

10

Berlin,

0

53 34

Gibraltar,

. 0

21

24

Malta, .

. 0

58 4

Dublin, .

0

25

22

Vienna,

1

5 31

Galway, .

. 0

36

12

Brindisi, .

. 1

11 53

Lisbon, .

0

36

36

Cape Town, .

1

13 55

Madeira, .

. 1

7

36

Constantinople,

. 1

55 57

Pernambuco,

2

19

28

St Petersburg, .

2

1 13

Rio de Janeiro,

. 2

52

36

Cairo,

. 2

5 2

Monte Video,

3

45

0

Jerusalem, .

2

20 59

Buenos Ayres, .

. 3

53

34

Moscow, .

. 2

30 17

Halifax, Nova Scotia,

14

24

Aden, . .

3

0 0

Cordoba, .

16

45

Teheran, .

. 3

25 39

Bermuda,

19

20

Bombay,

4

50 48

Santiago de Chili, .

42

42

Point de Galle,

. 5

20 56

Quebec,

44

49

Madras,

6

20 69

New York,

55

57

Calcutta, .

. 6

54 0

Washington,

8

12

Singapore, .

6

56 23

Lima,

. 6

8

22

Hong-Kong, .

. 7

36 44

Panama,

5

18

4

Pekin, . . .

7

45 62

Chicago, .

. 5

50

26

Adelaide, . .

. 9

14 21

Mexico,

6

36

20

Jeddo, .

9

18 40

San Francisco, .

. 8

9

45

Melbourne,

. 9

39 64

Tahiti, .

9

57

56

Sydney,

. 10

4 47

Honolulu, .

.10

31

22

Brisbane, .

.10

12 20

Fiji Islands,

11

52

0

Wellington (N. Z.)

. 11

37 16

To ascertain the hour of the day corresponding with Greenwich time
at any place, deduct the figures here given from Greenwich time when
the place is West, and add them when East.

PART I.]

TIDE TABLE.

lABLBSHOWIirGTHB DIFFBRBNCB OF TIMB BBTWBBNTHB HOUROFHIOH WATBR
AT LBITH AND THB PRINCIPAL PORTS OF THB CNITBD KINGDOM, AS WBLL AS
A FBW FORKION PORTS; WITH THB RISK OF THB SPRINO-TIDBS IN FBET.*

BNOLAND. H. iVl.|

Berwick-on -Tweed — 0 12

Bristol (King Road).... + 4 43

Coquet Road +0 30

Cowes — 3 45

Dartmouth + 3 46

DoTer —3 18|

Eddystone + 2 55

Exmouth +4 lli

Falmouth + 2 27

Plamborough Head + 2 0 1

Poreland, North — 2 45'

South —3 10;

Gravesend — 1 25

Guernsey (St Peter Pt.) 4- 4 7

Harwich — 2 24 '

Holy Island 0 0\

Hull +3 59|

Jersey (St Heller's) + 3 59

Land's End +2 0

Liverpool Dock — 3 7

Lizard + 2 30

London Bridge — 0 32

Lynn Deeps +3 30

MUford Haven + 3 26

Newcastle +1 2

iVore — 2 0

Orfordness — 3 15

Plymouth Breakwater.. + 37
Portland Breakwater. . . -j- 4 31
Portsmouth Dockyard.. — 2 49!

Ramsgate — 2 46 i

Rye Bay —3 10^

Scarborough + 1 4l!

Scilly Isles (St Agnes I.) + 2 OJ

Shields (North) + <> 51

Spithead — 3 lo!

Spurn Point + 2 56!

Staples Lights +0 1

Start Point + 3 11

Stockton 4-2 10

Sunderland 4- 0 52

Weymouth +4 32

Whitby + 1 15

Whitehaven — 3 1(5

Varmouth Roads — 5 \5

SCOTLAND.

Aberdeen — 1 30

A.lloa +0 48;

Arbroath — 0 .551

.\rran Isle (Lamlash) . . — 2 41 1

\yr —2 401

BanflF — 2 2:

Burntisland — 0 6

Cantire. Mull of — 3 55;

Cromarty — 2 34'

Fe«i

15

40
14J
12J

m

183

18

11

16

16

17

15

I8i

26

Hi

15
203
31 i

27J
Uk
203
23
24
15i
15i

8
15i

63
I3i
15
22
15?
16
143

18|
15
15
11
14J
7

15
26

Peel

205

'J*

15
11

lU

10
10
12
23

6
14
123
10

71
114
16

7J
13|
10

lOi
10

16
123

Hi
iij

13

143
lU
183
03
13

lU

'P

123

15

25i

21

27

163

15

19

22

10

163

36i

In usingthisTabletake from the Kalendar the time of High Water atLeith; add tf
it the time opposite the place required when the sign + is prefixed: suhtractit when the
sign — occurs. Thus the time of High Water at Leith on the morning of .January 1
is 2h.36m.; the time in this table opposite Liverpool is— 3h. 7m.; and by subtracting?
this from the former, there is obtained llh. 29m. Mean Time at Liverpool for the
evening tide there on the preceding day.

SCOTLAND. a. Ill-

Douglas (Isle of Man) . . — 3 18

Dunbar — 0 22

Duncansbay Head — 4 16

Dundee + 0 2

Fair l&le — 3 30

Fifeness — 0 20

Fraserburgh — 1 60

Galloway, Mull of — 3 15

Glasgow — 1 22

Grangemouth + 0 25

Greenock — 2 22

Inveraray — 2 30

Inverness — 2 12

Ivirkcudbright — 3 20

Lerwick Harbour — 4 0

Montrose (Wet Dock) .. — 013

Oban + 2 58

Orkneylsles(DeerSound)— 4 0

t's'iitNtid Kirth (Gt. Skerryj — 3 26

Peterhead — 1 56

Port-Patrick — 3 20

Stirling + 1 22

Stornoway +4 16

Stromness — 5 30

IRBLAND.

Baltimore + 1 53

Bantry Harbour + 1 17

Belfast — 3 47

Carlingford Bar — 3 30

Cork, Penrose Quay.... + 2 28

Donaghadee Pier — 3 17

Donegal Harbour + 2 48

Dublin Bar — 3 18

Galway +2 5

Kin sale Harbour + 2 13l

Limerick + 3 40]

Mirzen Hm'I (rmokhirenl . + 1 391

Shannon Mouth -j- 1 46 i

Sligo Bay + 2 48;

Waterford Bridge + 3 36

Wicklow — 4 1

Youghal + 2 44

FOREIGN.

Amsterdam (Holland).. + 0 .30

Antwerp (Belgium) + 1 55

Boulogne (France) —3 2

Calais (France) — 2 41

Dieppe (France) — 3 24]

Dunkerque (France) — 2 221

Flushing (Holland) .... — 1 361

Gravelines ( France) — 2 30

Havre (France) — 5 12

Oporto (Portugal) 0 Os

Rochefort (France) + 1 30;

St Malo (France) + 3 35

30

TABLE OF REFRACTIONS.

[part I.

TABLE OF REFRACTIONS.

Babombtek, 30 INCHES ; Fahbehhkit's Theemombtbb, so*.

A^k;

Rett.

D. for
y Alt.

fi^tFt.

Refr.

D. for
y Alt.

App.
Altit.

Refr.

D.for
V Alt.

0 •

38 51

11-7

9 6

5 54

•6

80

i 40-6

•07

10

81 58

10-9

10

5 47

•6

81

1 366

•06

20

30 13

10-1

20

6 41

•6

32

1 330

•ot

30

28 87

9-4

80

5 36

■6

33

1 29-6

•06

40

27 6

8-7

40

5 30

•5

34

1 261

•06

60

25 43

8-0

50

5 26

35

1 230

•06

1 0

24 25

7-4

10 0

5 20

36

1 20-0

•06

10

23 13

6-9

10

5 16

37

1 171

•06

20

22 8

6-3

20

6 10

38

1 14-4

•05

30

21 7

5-9

30

6 6

39

1 11-8

•04

40

20 10

5-5

40

.6 0

40

1 93

•04

50

19 17

51

50

4 56

41

1 69

•04

2 0

18 29

4-8

11 0

4 51

42

1 46

•088

10

17 43

4-4

10

4 47

43

1 2-4

•036

20

17 0

41

20

4 43

44

I 0-3

•034

30

16 21

3-9

30

4 39

•4

46

681

•034

40

15 43

3-6

40

4 35

•4

46

66-1

•033

50

15 8

3-4

50

4 31

•4

47

54-2

■032

3 0

14 35

3-2

12 0

4 28- 1

•38

48

52-3

•031

10

14 4

30

10

4 24-4

•37

49

50-5

•030

20

13 35

2-8

20

4 20-8

•36

50

48-8

•029

30

13 7

2-7

30

4 17-3

•35

51

47-1

•028

40

12 41

2-5

40

4 13-9

•33

52

45-4

•027

50

12 16

2-4

50

4 10-7

•32

53

43-8

•026

4 0

11 52

2-2

13 0

4 7-5

•31

64

42-2

•026

10

11 30

21

10

4 4-4

•31

55

40-8

•025

20

11 10

2-0

20

4 1-4

•30

56

393

026

30

10 50

1-9

30

3 58-4

•30

57

37-8

•026

40

10 32

1-8

40

3 55-5

•29

58

36-4

•024

50

10 15

1-7

50

3 52-6

•29

59

35 0

•024

5 0

9 58

1-6

14 0

3 49 9

•28

60

33-6

•023

10

9 42

1-5

10

3 47-1

•28

61

32-3

•022

20

9 27

1-5

20

3 44-4

•27

62

310

•022

30

9 11

1-4

30

3 41-8

•26

63

29-7

■021

40

8 58

1-3

40

3 39-2

•26

64

28-4

•021

50

8 45

1-3

50

3 36-7

•25

65

27-2

•020

6 0

8 32

1-2

15 0

3 34-3

•24

66

25-9

•020

10

8 20

1-2

30

3 27-3

•22

67

24-7

•020

20

8 9

11

16 0

3 20 6

•21

68

23-5

•020

30

7 58

1-1

80

3 14-4

•20

69

22-4

•020

40

7 47

1-0

17 0

3 8-5

•19

70

212

•020

50

7 37

1-0

30

3 2-9

•18

71

19-9

•020

7 0

7 27

10

18 0

2 57-6

•17

72

18-8

•019

10

7 17

•9

19

2 47-7

•16

73

17-7

•018

20

7 8

•9

20

2 38-7

•15

74

16-6

•018

30

6 59

•8

21

2 30 5

•13

75

15-5

•018

40

6 51

■8

22

2 23-2

•12

76

14-4

•018

50

6 43

•8

23

2 16-5

•11

77

13-4

•017

8 0

635

■7

24

2 10-1

•10

78

12 3

•017

10

6 28

•7

25

2 4-2

•09

79

11-2

•017

20

6 21

•7

26

1 58-8

•09

80

10-2

•017

30

6 14

•7

27

1 63-8

•08

81

92

•017

40

6 7

•7

28

1 491

•08

82

82

•017

60

6 0

•6

29

1 44-7

•07

83

71

•017

PART I.] KALENDAR — PHASES OF THE MOON.

31

KALENDAR fob 1896 (being Leap Yeae). with the PHASES ov the

MOON INDICATED AT THE DATES ON WHICH THEY OCCUB.

JANUARY.

JULY.

Sunday, 5 12

19

26

Sunday, 5 12

19 26

Monday, 6 13

20

27

Monday, 6 18

20 27

Tuesday, 7( U»

21

28

Tuesday, 7 14
Wednesday, 1 8 15

21 28

Wednesday, 1 8 15

22

29

22 29

Thursday, 2 9 16

23 J)

30O

Thursday, 2 9 16

23 30

Friday, 3 10 17

24

31

Friday, 8( 10« 17 J

24 O 81

Saturday, 4 11 18

25

Saturday, 4 11 18

25

FEBRUARY.

AUGUST.

StTNDAY, 2 9

16

J3

Sunday, 2 9# 16

28 O 80

Monday, 3 10

17

24

Monday, 8 10 17

24 81 C

Tuesday, 4 11
Wednesday, 5 12

18
19

25
26

Tuesday, 4 11 18
Wednesday, 5 12 19

25
26

Thursday, 6( 13# 20

27

Thursday, 6 13 20

27

Friday, 7 14

21 D

28 O

Friday, 7 14 21

28

Saturday, 1 8 15

22

29

Satur., 1( 8 151) 22

29

MARCH.

SEPTEMBER

BUNDAT, 1 8 15

22 D

290

Sunday, 6 13

20 27

Monday, 2 9 16

23

30

Monday, 7« 14})

210 28

Tuesday, 3 10 17

24

81

Tuesday, 1 8 15

22 29

Wednesday, 4 11 18

25

Wednesday, 2 9 16

23 80 €

Thursday, 5 12 19

26

Thursday, 3 10 17

24

Friday, 6( 13 20

27

Friday, 4 11 18

25

Saturday, 7 14» 21

28

Saturday, 5 12 19

26

APRIL.

OCTOBER.

Sunday, 5 ( 12

19

26

Sunday, 4 11

18 25

Monday, 6 13« 20D

270

Monday, 5 12

19 26

Tuesday, 7 14

21

28

Tuesday, 6» 13D

20 27

Wednesday, 1 8 15

22

29

Wednesday, 7 14

210 28

Thursday, 2 9 16

23

30

Thursday, 1 8 15

22 29 C

Friday, 3 10 17

24

Friday, 2 9 16

23 80

Saturday, 4 11 18

25

Saturday, 8 10 17

24 81

MAY.

NOVEMBER.

Sunday, 3 10 17

24

81

Sunday, 1 8 15

22 29

Monday, 4( 11 18

25

Monday, 2 9 16

23 80

Tuesday, 5 12# 19

26C

Tiaesday, 3 10 17

24

Wednesday, 6 13 20 D

27

Wednesday, 4 11 18

25

Thursday, 7 14 21

28

Thursday, 5» 12 D 19

26

Friday, 1 8 15 22

29

Friday, 6 18 20O 27

Satur., 2 9 16 23

80

Saturday, 7 14 21

28 (

JUNE.

DECEMBER.

Sunday, 7 14

21

28

Sunday, 6 13

20O 27 C

Monday, 1 8 15

22

29

Monday, 7 14

21 28

Tuesday, 2 9 16

23

80

Tuesday, 1 8 15

22 29

Wednesday, 3 ( 10 17

24

Wednesday, 2 9 16

23 80

Thursday, 4 11© 18 J

25C

Thursday, 3 10 17

24 81

Friday, 5 12 19

26

Friday, 4« 11 18

25

Saturday, 6 13 20

27

Saturday, 5 12 D 19

26

Note.— 9 indicates New Moon, I First Quarter of the Moon, O Full
Moon, and ( Last Quarter of the Moon.

32

JANUARY, XXXI Days.

[1896.

fflgh Water

Dsyi of
§

Sundays k Remarkable Days. Sun

t Thb Circdmcision.

II Sun. after Chbistmas
Epiphany

Rises

B.M.

8 47
8 47
8 47
8 47

I Son. after Epiphany..

Tay Rod Fishing opens. ,

IISuN. AFTER Epiphany.
Sun 8nt. Aquar. 0'' 15' a >.

8 45
8 45
8 44
8 44
8 43
8 42
8 41
8 40
8 39
8 37
8 36
8 35
8 33
8 32
8 30
8 29
8 28
:8 2f)
8 25

Duke ofEdin.m. 1874...
25 CoNV. OF St Paul. ,
PrincBis Royal wi. 1868
III Sun. AFTER Epiphany 8 23
8 21
8 19
8 17
8 Ifi
8 14

Moon

Rises

B. M.

6 51

7 30
9 5

10 38

0" 9
1 43

3 17

4 51

6 20

7 37

8 32

9 6
9 26
9 39
9 47
9 53
9 58

10 2
10 8
10 14
10 22
10 34
10 53
1 25
0»19
1 38

3 14

4 56
6 3H

Sets

H. H.

9"40
10 13
10 28
10 38
10 46

10 53

11 0

11 18

11 34

0» 0

0 43

1 47

3 6

4 32

5 56

7 16

8 34

9 49
11 4

0-19
I 38

3 1

4 25

5 47

6 56

7 45

8 15
8 33
8 45

Morn. Even.

H. H.

Depth
Albert
Dock.

2 36

3 19

4 3
4 50
6

6 27

7 18

8 15

9 21
1031
11 45

0 18

1 14

2 6

2 49

3 28

4 2

4 36

5 11

6 43
6 21

6 56

7 37

8 31

9 41
11 1

0 45

1 38

2 26

3 9

2 68

3 40

4 27
514
6 3

6 62

7 46

8 47

9 55

0 49

1 42

2 28

3 9

3 46

4 19

4 64

5 27

6 1

6 37

7 16

8 2

9 4
1021

1 39

0 13

1 13

2 3

2 48

3 29

24 6
24 2
23
22 11
22 3
21 9
21 8
21 9

21 1

22 6

23 3

23
23

2•^

23

23 7
23 3
22 9
22 2
21 6
20 10

( Last Quarter.. 7th, 25 m. past 3,a. I J) First
# New Moon.. . . 14th, 19 m. past Id, a. | Q Full

Quar. .23rd, 42 m. past 2, m,
Moon. ..30th, 55 m. past 8,M,

PLANETS.

^ Mercury

9 Venus

(5 Mars

li Jupiter

fl Saturn

' j^ Uranus

Yfy' Souths diurnal
^'°- Ave.

H. M.

0» 48
1 18
1 38
9-" 9
9 18
9 28
10"'22
10 14
10 6

H. M.

3 11

3 40

4 22

4 14
3 55
3 41

3 27
3 20
3 16

2°' 10

1

0 42^ 8 9

S" 3or

7 53

7 17
8™ 54 ' 4 3

8 16 4 2
7 38 4 1

Dec.

S.24 23
21 8
15 42

Right
A seen.

S.16 49
19 20
21 6

8.22 44
23 30
23 52

N.19 7
19 27
19 47

19 17

20 27

21 27

15 39

16 27

17 17

16 52

17 23
17 55

8 38
8 34
8 28

4 29
4 28
4 26

8. 14 39

14 51

15 0

14 59

15 2
15 5

S.18 17
18 23
18 28

15 23

15 25

16 26

Mercury is an evening
star throughout this
month. At greatest
elongation east on the
24th. In conjunction
with the Moon on 15th.

Venus is a morning star
all this month, rising 3
to 4 hours before the
Sun, but in south dec.

Mars is a morning star,
but badly placed for ob-
servation this month.

JupiTKR is visible all
night, in the constella-
tion Cancer. In op-
position to the Sun on
the 24th. In conjunc-
tion with the Moon on
the 2iid and 29th.

Saturn rises in the early
morning andsets about
noon.

1 Bank holldayi In Scotland are markrd t.

1896.]

JANUARY, First Month.

33

I

IHyiofl Sun's
rl DecUnation.

Equation
of Time.

MOOK. 1

1

1

1

South.

Clock before
Sun.

d1.

Souths.

Semi-dia. Hor. Par, R. A. , Dec. |

H. M.

16 8

59 8

H. M. , . . 1

23" 1'44"

3' 39-5"

17 0-27

7 25

N.2543

2

2

22 56 38

4 7-6

18 1 27

16 15

59 32

8 25

22 1

3

3

22 51 4

4 35-5

19! 2 24

16 18

59 44

9 23

16 57

4

4

22 45 3

5 2-9

20

3 17

16 19

59 46

10 17

10 56

5

5

22 38 35

5 30-0

21

4 8

16 17

59 38

11 9

N.4 21

6

6

22 31 40

5 56-7

22

4 56

16 13

59 23

11 59

s. 2 23

7

7

22 24 18

6 22-9

23

5 44

16 7

59 3

12 50

8 56

8

8

22 16 30

6 48-6

24

6 33

16 1

58 39

13 41

14 58

9

9

22 8 16

7 13-8

25

7 24

15 54

58 14

14 35

20 11

10

1021 59 35

7 38-6

26

8 17

15 46

57 47

15 31

24 17

11

1121 50 28

8 2-7

27

9 13

15 39

57 19

16 29

26 59

12

1221 40 56

8 26-3

28

10 11

15 31

56 50

17 28

28 9

13

1321 30 59

8 49-3

29

11 8

15 23

56 21

18 27

27 42

14

14 21 20 37

9 11-7

30

0» 3

15 15

55 52

19 24

25 46

15

1521 9 50

9 33-4

1

0 54

15 7

55 24

20 17

22 34

Ifi

1620 58 39

9 54-5

2

1 41

15 0

54 59

21 7

18 25

17

1720 47 4

10 14-8

3

2 25

14 54

54 36

21 54

13 34

18

18 20 35 5

10 34-4

4

3 6

14 50

64 19

22 38

8 16

19

1920 22 42

10 53-3

5

3 45

14 47

54 9

23 20

s. 2 45

20

2020 9 57

11 11-4

6

4 24

14 46

54 8

0 2

N.2 50

21

2119 56 4ii

11 28-8

7

5 4

14 49

54 15

0 44

8 20

22

2219 43 19

11 45-4

8

5 45

14 53

54 33

1 28

13 35

23

23:19 29 27

12 M

9

6 29

15 1

55 1

2 14

18 23

24

24 19 15 13

12 16-1

10

7 17

15 12

55 39

3 3

22 33

25

25 19 0 39

12 30-3

11

8 10

15 24

56 26

3 67

25 46

26

26 18 45 43 12 437

12

9 7

15 38

57 18

4 54

27 45

27

271I8 30 27 il2 56-2

13

10 8

15 53

58 12

5 56

28 11

28

2818 14 52 113 7-9

14

11 9

16 7

59 4

6 58

26 52

29 2917 58 56 il3 188

15

16 20

59 49

8 0

23 47

30 3017 42 42 13 289

16

o-'b

16 29

60 22

9 0

19 6

31131 17 26 8 13 38-1

17

1 5

16 33

60 39

9 57 13 13

In January the constellations Canis M

ajor and I

Elinor, Gemini, and Cancer

are on or near the meridian at midnight

, with Ori

on and Taurus to the west,

and Leo to the east.

The cluster Praesepe in Cancer and

the "Gre£

It Nebula" in Orion can

be easily seen with the naked eye on mc

)0nle8S nij

;ht8. Rigel (/S Orionia) is

a 1 magnitude star with a small compan

on. The

" Crab" nebula is situated

a few degrees N. E, of ^ Tauri. There a

re several

fine clusters and nebulae in

the region east of Sirius ; one of tlie latte

r looks lik

e a nebulous star in small

telescopes. Another easily resolvable c

uster is si

tuated 4° south of Sirius.

Jan. H. M. J

an.

H. M.

7 (I occults ;t:Virginis,im. at 3 24 m. 3(

) 1 occults

B.A.c.2991,im. at. 6 46 m.

emersion.. 4 14 m.

emersion.. 7 22m.

26 d occults B.A.c. 1648,im.. 7 13 a. 1 3

I d occult

sy Leonis.im.... 4 25m.

emersion.. 8 10 a. I

emersion.. 5 18m.

Jan. 1, Sun's right ascension 18h. 46re

». 14-96S.,

Sun's parallax 9"-00, and

semi-diam. 16' 17"*6.

Jan. 20. Dawn commences at 6h. 10m., a

ndtwiligh

t ends at 6h. 39m. Length

ofday7h

.45m.

1

34

FEBRUARY, XXIX Days.

[1896.

Dayi of

-' I •-■

iSa

11

4Tu
5 W

6Th
7Fr
8Sa

lOM

i:tu

12 W

13 Th
UlFr
15 Sa

Sundays &Remarkable Days. ' Sun

iRisesI Sets

Ih.M. H.M.

Tweed Rod Fish. opensiB 12j4 42
Septuagesima Sunday.. 8 10 4 44
I Pan. & Pheas. sh. ends!8 8)4 46

Purification, or Candlemas..

Sexagesima Sunday

8 6 4 48
8 4 4 50
8 214 52
8 Ok 54
7 59 4 57
7 57 4 59
7 55 5

3
6

Fay Net Fisliing opens. 7 53 5

11 Dee, Don, Forth, Ness, 7 50|5

and Spey Fishings open. 7 48 5

j7 46 5 10

Tweed Net Fishing opens. 7 44 5 12

QUINQUAGESIMA SONDAY 7 41 |5 14

l6Esk Fishings open... 7 38 5 16
Shrove T. (F'str'n's E'en) 7 36 5 18

Ash Wednesday 7 33,5 21

Duchess of Fife b. 1867-. . . 7 315 23
19 Sun. ent. Pis. 2" 45' m.. J 29,5 2o

17 27 5 27

ISuNDAY IN Lent 17 24j5 30

7 22|5 32
7 205 34
7 17 5 36
7 14 5 38
7 12 5 40
7 95 43

Moon

Rises

H. M.

8" 13
9 49
11 24

Sets

H. M

8" 54
9 1
9 8
9 16
9 25

0'"41
2 4

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

( Last Q,uarter,..6th, 38 m. past 0, m. I D First Q,uarter..2l8t, 14 m. past 9, A,

»NewMoon. ...13th. 13 m. past 4, a. | Q Full Moon... .28th, 51 m. past?. A,

10
33
47
56
3
8 8
8 13
8 17
8 23
8 30
8 40

8 55

9 20

10 2

11 6
0»34

2 12

3 54
5 34
7 13

1
37

9 10 2
30 10 39
30 11 36
O-'oO

2 14

3 38

5 0

6 18

7 34

8 49

10 4

11 21

High Water Depth
at Leith. Albert
Even.,Do£^

Morn.
H. M.

3 50

4 32

5 16

6 0

6 44

7 35

8 3/

9 59
11 28

0 9

1 12

1 59

2 37

3 10

3 39

4 10

4 38

5 8

5 37

6 10

6 47

7 34

8 46

10 18

11 48

0 25

1 21

2 5
2 47

H. M. P.

4 11 25

4 54 25

5 38 25

6 22 24

7 8 23

8 5 22

9 1421

10 4420

i2l

0 45 21

1 3621 10

2 18122 9

2 54 23

3 25 24

3 54 24

4 24 24

4 53 24

5 23123 10

5 53 23

6 28122 9

7 1121 10

8 7120 10

9 3120

11 620
21

0 55 22

1 43 23

2 2725

3 7 26

^ Mercury

Days
Mo.

Venus

^ Mars

11 Jupiter

f^ Saturn

J^ Uranus

Souths

Semi-
diurnal
Arc.

Dec.

Right
Ascen.

H. M.

H. M.

0 , H. M.

la 16

4 54

S.IO 51 21 49

llm59

4 44

12 26 21 11

10 59

4 23

15 34 20 50

9-" 42

3 33

S.21 59 18 14

9 54

3 36

21 42 19 6

10 7

3 47

20 22 19 58

9'»58

3 17

S.23 49 18 30

9 51

3 21

23 21 19 3

9 44
11» 48

3 29

22 28 19 35

8 12

N.20 9 8 22

11 4

8 14

20 27 8 17

10 20
6m 36

8 16

4 26

20 42 8 12

8.15 7 15 7

5 68

4 25

15 11 15 8

5 19

4 25
4 1

15 12

15 9

a-nfifi

S.18 33

15 27

6 18

4 1

18 36 15 28

5 39

4 0

18 37 15 29

Mercury is an evening
star in the beginning of
the month, in inferior
conjunction with the
Sun on the 8th, and a
morning star the rest
of the month.

Venus is a morning star.
In conjunction with
Mars on the 9th.

Mars is a morning star,
but still in low south
declination.

Jupiter is visible all
night, in Cancer. In
conjunction with the
Moon on the 26th.

Saturn rises after mid-
night. In quadrature
with the Sun on the
8th.

Uranus is in quadrature
with the Sun on 13th.

1896.]

FEBRUARY, Second Month

35

D.y.of

Sun's
Declination.

Equation

of Time.

Clock before

Sun.

MOON. 1

South.

^

Souths. Semi-dia.

Hor.Par.
^0 40

R.A. Dec. 1

d1.
18

H. H. - ,.

1"'58 16 34

H. M.

10 51

N.6 33

17" 9' 16''

13' 46-6"

33 2

16 52 6

13 54-2

19

2 49| 16 30

60 26

11 44

s. 0 26

341 3

16 34 38

14 1-0

20

3 39 ]6 22

59 59

12 35

7 18

35

4

16 16 53

14 7-0

21

4 29 16 13

59 24

13 28

13 41

36

5

15 58 51

14 12-2

22

5 20 16 2

68 44

14 22

19 13

37

6

15 40 32

14 16 7

23

6 13; 15 51

58 3

15 18

23 37

38

7

15 21 57

14 20-3

24

7 9 15 40

57 22

16 16

26 38

39

8

15 3 6

14 23-2

25

8 6 15 29

56 45

17 14

28 7

40

914 44 0

14 25-3

26

9 1 15 20

56 11

18 13

28 2

41)1014 24 39

14 26-6

27

9 57 15 12

55 41

19 9

26 28

42

1] 14 5 3

14 27-1

28 10 49

15 5

56 14

20 3

23 36

43

12 13 45 14

14 26-9

29|ll 37

14 68

64 61

20 53

19 42

44

13 13 25 11

14 25-9

liO

0''22

14 53

64 32

21 40

15 2

45

14 13 4 55

14 24-1

1

1 3

14 49

54 16

22 25

9 61

46

15 12 44 26

14 21-7

2

1 43

14 46

54 6

23 8

s. 4 21

47

16 12 23 45

14 18-4

3

2 22

14 44

64 0

23 49

N.l 15

48

17 12 2 52

14 14-5

4

3 1

14 45

54 1

0 31

6 48

4918 11 41 47

14 9-8

5

3 41 14 47

64 10

1 14

12 7

5019 11 20 32

14 4-4

6; 4 24: 14 52

64 27

1 59

17 2

5li20l0 59 6

13 58-4

7

5 9

14 59

U 54

2 47

21 22

5221 10 37 30

13 51-7

8

5 59

15 9

55 30

3 38

24 61

532210 15 44

13 44-3

9

6 53

15 21

56 15

4 33

27 15

54 23 9 53 49

13 36-2

10

7 50

15 36

57 8

5 31

28 17

5524: 9 31 45

13 27-5

11

8 50

15 51

58 5

6 31

27 42

5625' 9 9 33

13 18-2

12! 9 49

16 7

59 4

7 32

26 24

5726; 8 47 13

13 8-3

13 10 46

16 22

69 68

8 33

21 28

58 27 8 24 45

12 57-9

14,11 42

16 34

60 41

9 31

16 6

5928 8 2 9

12 46-8

n\

16 42

61 10

10 27

9 39

60 29 7 39 27

12 35-3

16 0-34

16 44

61 19

11 21

2 36

In February the constellat

ons Hydra, Leo, L3

nx, nnd Ursa Major are on

the meridian at midnight, w

ith Gemini to the w

est, Bootes to the east, and j

Virgo south-east.

The close triple star ^ Can

cri may be found by

drawing a line from Castor

through Pollux, and producir

g it r.early three tim

es the distance. It consists

of a 5 J mag. and a 6 mag., di

stant 1", and a 7 ma

g:. , distant 5".

The double star £ Hydra?

will be found abou

b 15° south of PrsBPepe. It

consists of a 4 mag. pale yel

low in colour, and

an 8i mag. purple, with a

very minute companion.

The beautiful star cluster

in Cancer, about 2°

east of a , consists of about

200 stars, from 8 J to 13 mag.

It can be easily fo

Lind with a small telescope.

Feb.

H. M. Feb.

H. M.

2 (I occults y Leonis, im. at.

7 47 M. 25 (Joccu

lts^iCancri,im.atll 34a.

emersion. .

8 3 m.

emersion.. 11 53 a.

10 I occults r Sagit., im....

6 54 M. 27 d occi

Its V Leonis, im. .. 8 36 a.

emersion..

8 6m.

emersion.. 9 11 A.

Feb. 1. Sun's right ascension

20h. 58m. 35-378., Si

..*s parallax 8"-98, and senii-

diam. 16' 15"-3.

Feb. 19. Dawn commences a

t5h.22m.,andtwllij

jht ends at 7h. 32m. Length

of day 9h. 48m.

36

MARCH, XXXI Days.

[1896.

°"y' °^ Sundays & Remarkable Days.

l^
2M
3Tu
4 W
5Th
6Fr
7Sa
8

13 Fr
14|Sa
15

II Sunday in Lknt

1 St David, Archbp., d. 544

III Sunday fn Lent. ..

Prince of Wales m. 1863,

D.ofConnaughtm. 1879.

Sun

Rises Sets

H. H

Mid-Lknt Sunday.

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

( Last Quarter. .6th, 29 m. past 11, mT
• New Moon.. ..14th, 48 m. past 10, m.

St Patrick d. 464

Prin. Louise b. 1848...

ZOSpringcom.— DayS Nightequ.

Court of Session rises . .
Princess Louise m. 1871. .

V Sunday in Lent

20 Sun ent. Aries 2h 23' m. 6
6
Lady Day— An. of B. V.. .

Palm Sunday.

5 45
5 47
5 49
5 51
5 53
5 55
5 57

5 59

6 2
6 4
6 6
6 8
6 10
6 12
6 14
6 16
6 18
6 20
6 22
6 24
6 26
6 28
6 30
6 32

4634
6 36
6 38
6 40
6 42
5 516 44
5 49 6 46

7 7
7 4
7 1
6 59
6 57
6 54
6 51
6 49
6 46
6 44
641
6 38
6 36
6 33
6 30
6 28
6 26
6 23
6 20
6 17
6 14
6 12
9
6
6

6 1
5 58
5 56
5 54

Moon

Rises Sets

H. H. H. M

8" 52
10 31

6 13

6 19

6 23

6 28

6 34

6 40

6 49

7 2
7 23

7 57

8 51

10 6

11 37
M4
2 53
4 32

6 10

7 50

9 32
11 15

7'"17
7 24
7 33

7 46

8 5

8 37

9 28

10 38

11 59
1-24
2 46

4 5

5 21

6 36

7 51
9 7

10 26

11 47

High Water

Morn. Even

H. M

3 26
4

4 48
6 29
6 14
7

8 8

9 39
11 16

0 57

1 38
214

2 42

3 12

3 37

4 4

4 32
5

5 36

6 16

7 6

8 19

9 58
11 28

0 2

0 55

1 38

2 17

2 58

3 40

H. M.

3 46

4 27

5 9

5 51

6 37

7 33

8 51

10 28

11 56

0 31

1 19

Depth
Albert
Dock

1 5822

2 28

2 68'

3 24
3 50:
4
4
5 20

5 54

6 39

7 39:
9 5'
0 45 20

21

0 31
117
157

2 38

3 19:

23

4 026 2

I First Quar.. 22nd, 57m. pastil, m
O Full Moon....29th, 22 m. past 5, m

^ Mercury
9 "Venus

,5 Mars

11 Jupiter

^ Saturn

y Uranus

Days

Mo.

Semi-
Souths diurnal
Arc.

H. M.

10»'4I
10 44
10 58
10>»17
10 27
10 35
9™ 37
9 29
9 20

9" 41
8 59
8 19

4m 44

4 4
3 24

5m 4

4 24
3 44

H. M.

4 18
4 30
4 57

4 3
4 25
4 50

3 39

3 52

4 6
8 17

Dec.

16 15
14 31

10 28

Right
A seen.

H.

M.

21

8

21

50

22 43

S.18 19
15 13
11 25

,21 21
19 45
17 50

.20 52
21 0
21 3

4 25
4 26
4 27

S. 16 10
15 6
14 69

4 0
4 1
4 1

s. 18 37
18 36
18 34

20 43

21 33

22 21

20 3

20 35

21 6

8 9
8 7
8 6

15 9
15 9
15 8

15 29
15 29
15 28

Mercury is a morning
star all this month, at
greatest elongation
weston theSth. Close
to the Sun at the end
of the month.

VENUsis a morning star.
In conjunction with the
Moon on the 11th.

Mars rises about an
hour before the Sun.

Jupiter is still visible
all night. In conjunc-
tion with the Moon on
the 24th.

Saturn in the constella-
tion Libra rises shortly
before midnight. In
conjunction with the
Moon on the 4th and
31st.

Uranus rises about mid-
night, in Libra.

1896.;

MARCH

, Third Month.

37

Daya of ) Sun's ! Equation

1

Declination.

of Time.

>IOOK«

1

■s

South and

Clock betbre

S> Souths. Semi-dia. Hor. Par. R. A. Dec. 1

1

North.

Sim.

ol.

H. H. : . >.

H. M.

61

1

7°r6'38"

12' 23 -2"

17

1»26 16 41

61 '9

12 14

S.4 35

62

2

6 53 43

12 10-6

18

2 18 16 34

60 41

13 9

11 26

63

3

6 30 41

11 57-6

19

3 10 16 22

59 59

14 4

17 32

64

4

6 7 35

11 441

20

4 5l 16 9

59 9

15 1

22 28

65

5i 5 44 23

11 30-3

21

5 2! 15 54

58 16

16 0

26 0

66

6' 5 21 6

11 16-0

22

6 0; 15 40

57 24

17 0

27 55

67

7| 4 57 45

11 1-3

23

6 58: 15 27

56 37

17 59

28 12

68

8 4 34 20

10 46-3

24

7 54i 15 16

55 55

18 57

26 67

69

9 4 10 51

10 30-9

25

8 46; 15 6

56 19

19 61

24 23

70

lo! 3 47 19

10 15-2

26

9 35 14 58

54 51

20 41

20 44

71

11

3 23 44

9 59-2

27

10 20 14 52

54 29

21 29

16 16

72

12

3 0 7

9 42-9

28

11 2114 48

54 13

22 14

11 13

73

13

2 36 28

9 26-4

2911 421 14 45

54 2

22 67

6 49

74

14

2 12 47

9 9-5

l| 0''2l! 14 43

53 57

23 39

s.O 14

75

15

1 49 5

8 52-4

2 1 0 14 43

53 56

0 20

N.5 20

76

16

1 25 22

8 35-1

3

1 40; 14 45

54 1

1 3

10 44

77

17

1 1 39

8 17-6

4

2 22

14 48

54 12

1 47

15 46

78

18 0 37 55

8 0-0

5

3 6

14 52

54 30

2 34

20 15

79

19 s. 14 12

7 421

6

3 54

14 59

54 55

2 23

23 67

80

20 K. 9 30

7 241

7

4 45

15 8

65 27

4 17

26 38

81

21 0 33 12

7 6-0

8

5 40 15 19

56 8

6 13

28 3

82

22 0 56 51

6 47-8

9

6 37 15 32

56 55

6 11

28 0

83

23 1 20 30

6 29-4

10

7 34 15 47

57 48

7 10

26 23

84

24 1 44 5

6 11-0

11

8 30i 16 2

58 44

8 9

23 10

85

251 2 7 39

5 52-6

12

9 25

16 17

59 39

9 6

18 31

86

261 2 31 9 5 341

13

10 18

16 30

60 28

10 1

12 39

87

271 2 54 37 5 15-6

14

11 10

16 40

61 4

10 65

N.6 57

88

28 3 18 0 4 571

15

16 45

61 24

11 49 s.l 12 1

89

29 3 41 20 4 38-7

16

6'™i

16 45

61 23

12 44

8 19

90 30 4 4 36 4 20-3

17l 0 54 16 40

61 3

13 39

14 55

91|3l 4 27 48 4 20 18' 1 50 16 29

60 25

14 38 20 32 1

In March the constellations Ursa Major, Leo

Virgo, and Corvus are on 1

or near the meridian at midnight, Cancer and Ge

mini being in the west, and

Bootes and Corona Borealis in the east.

1

The fine double star y Leonis consists of a 2 r

lag. star of golden-yellow

colour and a 3*5 mag. of a greenish-red, the dis

tance between tliem being

I about 3". The components revolve around one J

mother in about 400 years.

On dark moonless nights the nebulae near ^

Ursae Majoris should be

1 looked for. One, a fairly brilliant elongated r

lebula witli a star in the

centre, another, a planetary nebula, showing a i

aniform light, are situated

2° south-east of /3.

A large nebula will be found about i° south-easl

of £ Leonin, near the point

oftlie "sickle." Several others in the neighbou

rhood of /3 Ursa Majoris.

Mar, H. M,

Mar.

H. M.

2 (J occults B.A.C. 4312, im. at 1 53 ai.

19 d occult

s 18 Tauri, em. at « 46 A.

emersion. . 2 45 m.

25 d occult

i B.A.c. 2991, im.. 3 .54 m.

3 d occults 83 Virginis.im. . . 0 5 m.

emersion . . 4 35 m.

emersion.. 1 11 m.

26 d occult

3 Y Leonis, im.... 2 38 m.

6 d occults B.A.C. 5603, im . . 2 9 m.

emersion.. 3 2 m.

emersion.. 3 13 m.

27 d occults

79 Leonis, im 9 58 a.

19 d occults 18 Tauri, im... . 7 42 a.

emersion.. 10 55 a.

Mar. 1. Sun's right ascension 22h.

51m. 32-lOs.,

Sun's parallax 8"-92, and

semi-diam. 16' 9"-5.

Mar. 20. Dawn commences at 4h. 3m., and twiligl

tends at 8h. 38m. Length

of day 121i. 7m.

38

APRIL, XXX Days.

[1896.

P'y "^ Sundays & RemarkableDays.

Bun

Rises Sets

^ H.M.

W 5 4H

Th 5 43

Fr fGooDFaiDAY 5 40

Saj |5 38

^ EastkrSundav 15 35

\I I 5 32

Tu Convention of Royal

Burghs meets ,

Low Sunday,

Princess Beatrice b. 1857.

H.M.

6 48
6 50
6 52
6 54
6 56

6 58

7 0

5 30
5 27
5 25

5 22 7 6
5 20 7 8
5 177 10
0 1*5 7 12
5 127 16
5 107 17
•i 77 19
5 5721
5 2723
5 07

9 33
10 55

II Sunday aptlr Eastkr
19Sun ent. Taurus 2i. 13' A.'4 577 27

|4 55:7 29

452731

St George 4 50 7 33

4 487 35

St Mark, Evangelist. .

III Sun. after Eastbr.

4 45 7 37
4 43739
14 417 41
4 38 7 42
4 367 44
4 34 7 46

10 48
0^24
1 58
3 33

5 10

6 50
8 33

10 15

11 48

3 47

3 57

4 11

4 32

5 10

1 38

2 10

2 38

3 6

3 35

4 5

4 38

5 15

5 59

6 55

8 11

9 39

10 55

11 56

0 20

1 6

1 49

2 32

3 17

4 2

0 47
121122

1 55 23

2 24]23

2 53 24

3 20 24

3 50

4 21

4 56

5 35

6 25

24 3
23 10
23 4
22 10
22 1

9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29

( Last Quarter.. .5tli, 24 m. past 0, m, I J) First Q,uar . . 20th, 47 m. past 10, a.
m New Moon.... 13th, 23 m. past 4, m. | Q FullMoon..27th. 47 ra. past 1,

Moon

Rises

H. M.

0-"54
2 14

Sets

H. M.

6" 8

6 35

7 20

8 26

9 45
II 10

0''34

High Water

at Leith.
Morn.

B. H.

4 21

5 5

5 51

6 44

7 50
9 20

10 49

11 58
0 26

Even.
H. M.

4 43

5 27
616

7 14

8 32
10 7

u 27

Depth
Albert
Dock.

20 10

21 2
21

7 30|21 4

8 54-20 10

10 2120 11

11 27121 9
I22IO

0 44 24 0

1 2826 1

2 10 25 9

2 65 25 11

3 38 25 6

4 24 24 8

^ Mercury

9 Venus

c5 Mars

11 Jupiter

fl Saturn

^ Uranus

nai, S»emi-

^^^^ Souths diurnal

Mo

Arc.

H. M.I
I ll>n21

11 11 49
21 0*_2(j
1 lO'" 43!
11 10 49
21 10 55
9'" 10
9 1
8^50
7» '3(!
6 .58
6 22

2n'39,

1 57 1
1 15:

H. M.

5 39
fi 26
7^3
5 20

5 48

6 17

1

11
21_

11
Jl
1
11
21

1 I'S'" 0,
11 I 2 19
21 I 1 38

4 24
4 41
i 58

8 19
8 18
8 17

4 28
4 29
4 31

i 1
4 2
4 2

s. 3 37
N. 4 27
^3 26
s~6^38"
1 58
N. 2 51

s. 15 22
12 54
10 13

.21 2

20 57
20 48

S. 14 49
14 38
14 26

18 26
18 20

Right
\scen.

H. M.

23 50
0 57!
2 13!

23 12!

23 57!
0 42

21 39

22 9
22 38

8 6
8 8
8^10
15 fi

15 3:

15 1

15 271
15 26
15 24 I

Mkrcury is too close to
the Sun for observation
in the beginning of this
month. In superior con-
junction with tlie Sun
on the 18th, and an
evening star, setting
about 1 J hours after the
Sun in the last days of
the month.

Venus rises a few minutes
before tlie Sun.

Mars is a morning star,
in Aquarius.

Jupiter sets two to three
hours after midnight.
In quadrature with the
Sun on the 19th.

Saturn rises in the even-
ing, in Libra.

Uranus rises before mid-
night this month.

1896.]

APRIL, Fourth Month.

39

92

93

94

95

96

97

98

99
100
lOljlO
10211
10312
10413
10514

Sun's
Declination.

4° 50' 55"
5 13 56
5 36 53

5 59 43

6 22 28

6 45 6

7 7 37
7 30 1

7 52 18

8 14 27
8 36 27

8 58 19

9 20 2
, -, 9 41 36

10611510 3 0
107;16!10 24 14
108117 10 45 17
1091181 1 6 10
110ll9ill 26 52
11120ill 47 22
11221J12 7 41

113 2212 27 48

114 23;i2 47 42

115 24 13 7 24

116 25J13 26 52

117 26;13 46 7
11827,14 5 9

119 2814 23 57

120 29,14 42 31
1213015 0 60

Equation

of Time.

Clock before

& aft. Sun.

3' 43-8"
3 25-8
3 7-9
2 50-3
2 32-8
2 15-5
1 58-4
1 41-6
1 25-1
I 8-8
0 52-8
0 37-2
0 21-8
bef. 6-8
aft. 7-8
0 22-2
0 36-1

0 49-6

1 2-8
1 15-5
1 27-9
1 39-8

1 51-3

2 2-3
2 12-9
2 22-9
2 32-5
2 41-6
2 50-1
2 58-1

2»47

3 47

4 48
5
6
7

46
41
32
8 18

Semi-dia. Hor.Par. R. A.

9 42

10 21

11 0
11 40

0»21

1

1

2

3

4

5

4
51
42
35
3li
27

6 22!

7 15

8 6

8 57i

9 471

10 38

11 32

0"'29i

1 29

2 31

16 16

16 0

15 44

15 29

15 16

15 5

14 56

14 50

14 46

14 44

14 44

14 45

14 48

14 52

14 67

15 4

15 12

15 21

15 32

15 44

15 67

16 10

16 22

16 31

16 38

16 40

16 36

16 29

16 17

16 3

59 35

58 .38

67 40
56 46

55 67

56 16
64 44
54 21
54 6
63 68

63 67

64 2

54 12
64 27

64 46

65 11

55 40

56 16

66 65

57 39

68 26

69 13

59 56

60 32

60 56

61 2
60 51
60 22
69 39

58 47

H. M.

15 38

16 40

17 41

18 41

19 37

20 29

21 17

22 3

22 46

23 28
0 10

0 52

1 36

2 22

3 11

4 4
4 59
6 56

6 64

7 61

8 47

9 41

10 34

11 26

12 19

13 14

14 11

15 11

16 14

17 17

Dec

S.2446

27 20

28 9
27 19

25 2

21 37

17 20
12 26

7 8
.1 37

N.3 66

9 22

14 30

19 8

23 2

26 57

27 40
27 59
26 47

24 4
19 69
14 42

8 31
N.l 45
S.6 15

12 0

18 4

22 59

26 19

27 52

In April the constellations Virgo, Bootes, Canes Venatici, and Ursa Major
are on or near the meridian at midnight, with Corona Borealis and Hercules
towards the east and Leo to the west.

The star y Virginis is an interesting hinary with a period of revolution of
about 170 years. The principal star is of the 3rd mag., the companion
somewhat fainter. They are now about 5" apart.

The region of the heavens lying between /5 Leonis and i Virginis is thickly
strewn with nebulse, mostly faint, one of them of the " spiral " class.

A star cluster in Canes Venatici. consisting of " not less than 1000 small
stars," with a brilliant centre, will be found in the line joining Cor Carol!
with Arcturus, rather nearer the latter.

April H. M.

8 d occults Mars, im. at 10 15 m.

emersion ..11 5m.
19(Ioecult8AGeminor.,im. .10 11 a.

emersion.. 11 3 a.
26 d occults B.A.C. 4312, im.. 0 3 m.

A pril

April H. SI.

26 d occults B.A.C. 4312, em. at 1 8 m.
26 d occults 83 Virginis, im. . !) 53 a.

emersion.. 11 1 a.
29 d occults 4 Scorpii, im — 2 57 m.

emersion.. 3 15 m.

Sun's right ascension Oh. 45m. 5'9l8., Sun's parallax 8"'85, and
semi-diam. 16' 1""2.
April 19. Dawn commences at 2h. 11m., and twilight ends at lOh. 14m.
Length of day 14h. 2om.

40

MAY, XXXI Days.

[1896.

Mercury is an evening
star all this month. At
greatest elongation east
on tlie lf)th, and well
placed for observation
about this date.

VENusrisesafew minutes
before the Sun.

Mars is still a morning
star, rising more than
an hour and a half
before the Sun in the
end of the month.

JupiTKR sets soon after
midnight. In the con-
stellation Cancer.

Saturn rises in the even-
ing, and remains visible
a few hours after mid-
night. In opposition
to the Sun on the 5th.

Uranus is in opposition
to the Sun on the 12tb.

1896.]

MAY,

Fifth Month.

41

Days of

Sun's

Equation

1

Declination.

of Time.

MOON.

1

J

I

North.

Clock after
Sun.

I.

Souths. Semi-dia.

Hor. Far.

R. A.

Dec.

H. M. , ,,

/

H. M.

122

1

15° 18' 55"

3' 5-6"

19

3-32 15 47

57 51

18 19

s. 27 36

123

2

15 36 44

3 12-5

20

4 31 15 32

56 56

19 18

25 44

124

3

15 54 19

3 18-8

21

5 25' 15 19

56 5

20 13

22 34

125

4

16 11 37

3 24-6

22

6 14 15 7

55 22

21 3

18 27

126

5

16 28 40

3 29-8

23

6 59, 14 57

54 48

21 50

13 39

127

6

16 45 26

3 34-4

24

7 40 14 51

54 24

22 34

8 26

128

7

17 I 55

3 38-4

25

8 20l 14 47

54 9

23 16

s. 2 59

129

8

17 18 8

3 41-8

26

8 59 14 45

54 3

23 58

N.2 33

130

9

17 34 3

3 44-7

27

9 38 14 46

54 6

0 40

8 0

131

10

17 49 41

3 46-9

28

10 19 14 49

54 16

1 24

13 12

132

11

18 5 1

3 48-6

29

11 2 14 53

54 31

2 10

17 58

133

12

18 20 2

3 49-7

30

11 48; 14 58

54 61

2 58

22 4

134

13

18 34 45

3 50-2

1

0-38 15 5

55 15

3 50

25 14

135

14

18 4& 10

3 50-2

2

1 31 15 12

55 42

4 46

27 15

13B

15

19 3 15

3 49-5

3

2 26 15 20

56 11

5 43

27 52

137

16

19 17 1

3 48-3

4

3 22 15 28

56 42

6 41

26 69

138

17

19 30 27

3 46-6

5

4 18i 15 37

57 14

7 38

24 35

139

18

19 43 33

3 44-3

6

5 11 15 47

57 48

8 34

20 50

140

19

19 56 19

3 41-5

7

6 2 15 56

58 23

9 27

15 64

141

20

20 8 45

3 38-2

8

6 51 16 5

58 56

10 19

10 5

142

21

20 20 50

3 34-4

9

7 39 16 14

59 27

11 10

N. 3 40

143

22

20 32 34

3 300

10

8 28 16 21

59 53

12 1

s. 3 2

144

23

20 43 57

3 25-2

11

9 19 16 25

60 10

12 53

9 40

145

24

20 54 58

3 19-9

12

10 13 16 27

60 16

13 48

15 51

146

25

21 5 38

3 140

13

11 10 16 25

60 9

14 46

21 7

147

26

21 15 56

3 77

14

! 16 19

59 48

15 47

25 4

148

27

21 25 53

3 0-9

15

O^ll 16 10

59 15

16 50

27 20

149

28

21 35 27

3 53-7

16

1 14 15 59

58 32

17 54

27 46

150

29

21 44 39

2 45-9

17

2 15 15 46

57 44

18 55

26 28

151

30

21 53 28

2 37-8

18

3 12 15 32

56 54

19 53

23 40

152 31

22 1 54

2 29-2

19

4 5 15 19

56 7

20 45

19 46

In May the constellations Scorpio, Libra, Serpens, Herculej

, Corona Borealis,

Bootes, will be on or near the meridian at midnight, with

Lyra and Cygnus

to the east, and Canes Venatici and Leo to the west.

The three stars S, /, and x, Bootis form an interesting tria

ngle about 5° east

and a little higher than vi Ursae Wajoris. < and x are double

s, the components

of the former being 4J and 71 mag. ; while x is a 4 mag. gr

eenish-white star,

with a small bluish companion.

I Bootis is a beautiful double star, the components of wh

ich are of 3 mag.

and (j mag., and strongly contrasted colours, the larger beii
smaller blue.
There is a fine star cluster in Serpens, with a very bri

Qg yellow and the

lliant centre, and

easily resolvable with a moderate- sized telescope into star

s of 12 mag. to 15

mag. It lies 8° from the point midway between a and %

Serpentis, and on

the line joining that point with Spica.

May H. .M. 1 May

H. M.

1 S occults B.A.c. 6072, im. at 0 10m. | 17 ({occults 7 Cane

ri, em. at 9 43 A.

emersion. . 1 18 m. j 21 ([ occults v Leon

is, im....l0 47 A.

16(Ioccults52Gemin.,im..ll 51 A. 1 e

mersion..ll 49 a.

17 emersion.. 0 38 m. 31 (J occults b.a.c. 7

049, im.. 0 29 m.

17 i occults 7 Cancri, im, . . . 9 25 a. , ei

nersion.. 1 13 m.

May 1. Sun's right ascension 2h. 36m. 33-118., Sun's paralla

X 8"'78, and semi-

diam. 15'53"-3.

Way 20. Lengtli of day 161i. 32m. After the 5th, twilight 1

asts all night.

42

JUNE, XXX Days.

[1896.

9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16 Tu
17|W
l8Th
19Fr

I

Sundays&RemarkableDays. Sun

St Barnabas, Apostlb.

Rises Sets

!H.H. H.M.

13 38 8 43

3 37 8 45

Duke of York b. 1865. 3 36 8 46

Corpus Christi 3 35 8 47

3 34 8 48

3 33 8 49

ISuNDAYAFTBR Trinity 3 32 8 50

13 3118 51

3 318 52

13 30 8 53

3 30'8 54

3 29 8 55

13 29 8 56

II Sunday aft. Trinity.. 3 29 8 57

3 288 58

3 28 8 58

3 28 8 59

3 28 8 59

20Sunent. Cancer,10i> 28' A 3 28 9 0

20 Sa j Accession of Queen, 1837.. 3 28 9 0

21 g) IIISUNDAYAFT.TRlNITy.3 28 9 0

22 M iai Sum.com.— LongestDay 3 29 9 1

23 Tu 13 29 9 1

24 WJNat. ofSt.TohnBapt...!3 29 9 1

25 Th ,24 Midsummer Day 1 3 30 9 1

26 Fr i3 30 9 1

Moon

Rises j Sets

H. M. H. M.

0-"38J 9-"18
0 46 10 39

0 52

0 58

1 3
1 9
1 16
1 26

1 40

2 3
2 40

36
52
21
52
24

7 Sa 28Q,ueen'!iCoronation,1838 3 31 9
281^) 1iVSundayaft.Trinity.3 319

29 M 1st Pktkr, Afostlb !3 32 9

30|Tu! . . . . . ^^. 13 32 8^9' n

( Last Q,uarter....3rd, 2 m. past 8, m. | Ji First Quar,. .18th, 41 m. past 11, m.
• New Moon 11th, 43 m. past 8, m. | Q Full Moon. . 25th, 55 m. past

3
4
6
7
9

10 55
0''26
1 58
3 32

5 9

6 47

8 14

9 22
10 5
10 29
10 44
10 53

Oil 0
6

11 56
Ml

2 26

3 42
5

6 22

7 43

8 59
10

10 43

11 11
11 28
11 40
11 49
11 56

High Water
at Leith.

Morn. Even.
H. H. H. M.

6 14 6 40

7 7 734

8 3i 8 33

9 5 9 35
10 3 10 31

10 5811 25

11 501

0 14
054!
134
2 16
2 56

0- 4
0 11
0 21
0 35
0 58

2 38

3 57

5 26

6 54

8 18

9 37

3 35

4 16

5 0

5 48

6 42

7 40

8 44
947

10 49
1 49

0 18

1 16

2 9

2 58

3 42

4 24
6 5

5 46

0 34

1 14

1 55

2 36

3 15

3 56

4 37

5 23

6 15

7 10

8 13

9 15

10 20

11 20

Depth
Albert
Dock.

0 47

1 44

2 34

3 21

22 10

23 4
23 8
23 8
23
23
23
23
22
22
22
22
22
23
23
24
24

4 3123 11

4 45|23 7

5 25 23 3

6 722 10

^ Mercury

9 Venus

(J Mars

11 Jupiter

fl Saturn

^ Uranus

Days
Mo.

Ssmi-
Souths diurnal
Arc.

H. M.

I» 5
0 7
11™ 13

H. M.

8 32
8 7

7 57

ll>n27

11 39
11 as

8"- 3
7 51
7 39

4« 3
3 30
2 59

1()» 18
9 36
8 55

10» 46
10
9 25

8 U
8 28
8 40
6 10
6 27
6 43
'8 7'
8 3
8 0
4 36
4 37
437

Dec.

N.22 34
19 37
18 15

N.19 41

22 5

23 27
. 1 39

4 30
7 14
.19 34
19 7
18 38

Right
Ascen.

H. M. 1
5 35
5 16
5 1

3 56 1

4 48

5 41

0 32

0 59

1 26

13 38
13 29
13 24

8 32
8 39
8 47
14 49
14 47
14 45

4 6
4 6

4 7

8. 17 55
17 50
17 45

15 17
15 16
15 15

Mkrcury is in inferior
conjunction with the
Sun on the 10th, and a
morning star to the end
of the month. In con-
junction with Neptune
on the 14th and 30th.

Venus is close to the Sun
this month.

Mars is a morning star,
in the constellation
Pisces. In conjunction
with the Moon on the
5th.

Jupiter sets before mid-
night the greater part
of this month.

Saturn is an evening
star, in Libra.

Uranus is visible in the
evening and for an hour
or two after midnight.

1896.]

JUNE, Sixth Month.

43

Daytof Sun's

— Declination.

22° 9' 58'
22 17 38
22 24 /)5
22 31 49
22 38 19
22 44 25
7-22 50 7
8122 55 26
9 23 0 20
162I1023 4 49
16311123 8 55
1641223 12 36
1651323 15 52
166! 14 23 18 44
1671523 21 11
16816 23 23 13
169; 17 23 24 50
17018 23 26 3

19 23 26 51
2023 27 14
2123 27 12

22 23 26 46

23 23 25 55

24 23 24 39

25 23 22 58
2623 20 53
27J23 18 24
28i23 15 29
29|23 12 11
30 23 8 28

Equation
of Time.

2' 20-1"
2 10-7
2 0-9
1 50-7
1 40-2
1 29-3
1 18-1
1 6-6
0 54-9
0 42-9
0 30-7
0 18-3
aft. 5-7
bef. 7-0
0 19-8
0 32-7
0 45-7

0 58-7

1 11-7
1 24-6
1 37-6

1 50-5

2 3-3
2 16-0
2 28-6
2 41-1

2 53-4

3 5-5
3 17-5
3 29-2

Souths. Semi-dia. Hor. Par. K. A.
H. M.
4™52

5 36

6 17

6 56

7 35

8 15

8 57

9 42

10 31

11 23
0-19

1 16

2 13

3 7

3 59

4 49

5 36

6 24

7 13

8 4
8

9 57

10 58

11 59

0-58

1 63

2 43

3 29

4 12

15 8
14 59
14 52
14 48
14 48
14 49
14 53

14 69

15 6
15 15
15 23
15 32
15 41
15 48

15 55

16 1
16 6
16 10
16 13
16 14
16 13
16 11
16 5
15 58
15 48
15 38
15 27
15 16
15 6
14 58

65 26

H. M.

21 34

s.15'5

54 53

22 20

9 64

54 29

23 3

S.4 27

54 15

23 45

N.l 5

64 11

0 27

6 34

64 17

1 10

11 50

54 32

1 55

16 42

64 53

2 43

20 59

65 20

3 35

24 27

65 61

4 29

26 47

66 23

5 27

27 47

56 65

6 26

27 15

67 26

7 24

25 10

57 54

8 21

21 38

58 20

9 16

16 54

58 42

10 7

11 14

69 0

10 68

K.4 68

59 15

11 48

s.l 36

69 25

12 39

8 8

69 29

13 31

14 17

69 27

14 26

19 41

59 16

15 25

23 58

68 67

16 27

26 46

58 29

17 30

27 48

57 55

18 32

27 6

57 16

19 31

24 48

66 36

20 26

21 13

65 55

21 16

16 42

56 19

22 4

11 35

54 50

22 48

6 8

In June the constellations Ophiuchus, Hercules, Lyra, Draco, are on the
meridian at midnight, with Bootes and Virgo in the west, and Cygnus in the
east, Aquila being south-east.

In the end of May and beginning of June the "fiery red" star Antares
(a Scorpii) will be visible in the south at midnight. It has a close companion,
green in colour, and of 7 mag. , so near as to be involved in the rays of
the primary.

A star cluster in Hercules, situated between the stars n and ^, one-third
the distance from the former, is visible to the naked eye on clear dark nights
as a light cloud. A small telescope will resolve all of it but the centre into
stars. ^ Herculis is a remarkable binary, the companion, a 6J mag. star,
revolving round the primary (a 3 magnitude) in about 35 or 36 years.
June H. M. June h. m.

4 d occults 1 4 Piscium,im. at 1 2.5 m. 17 d occults 76 Leonis, em. at 8 21 a.
22 d occults 4 Scorpii, im 8 57 A.

emersion.. 1 58 m.
13(J occults82 Gemin.,im.. 8 15 a.

emersion. .95a.
14 d occults Jupiter, im 9 52 a.

emersion,. 10 43 a.

16 d occults 48 Leonis, im. . .1 1 8 a.

emersion,. 12 0 a.

17 d occults 76 Leonis, im. . 7 45 a.
June

emersion. . 9 34 a,

24 d occults b.a.c. 6127, im.. .11 56 A,

25 emersion. .1 4 m,

29 d occults i^Capricor.,im.. 3 35 m.

emersion.. 4 41 m.

30 d occults B.A.C. 8094, im.. 10 59 A,

emersion.. 11 43 A,
1. Sun's right ascension 4h. 39m. 31 '828., Sun's parallax 8"-72, and semi-
diam. 15' 47""5.
June 20. Length of day I7h. 32m. Twilight lasts all night.

44

JULY, XXXI Days.

[1896.

B!IL1' Sundays & RemarkableDaysJ Sun

9
10
II
12
13
U
15
IH
17
18
19
20
21
22
23 Th
24
25
26
27

29

Rises Sets

H.M. H.M

3 33 8 59
3 34 8 58

3 35
3 36
3 37
3 38

Doj? Days begin

St Martin Bullion's Day. .

V Sunday AFT. Trinity.

Prin. Victoria of Wales b. 186H.

5 Princess Helena «t. 1866,3 40
3 42

; 3 43

3 44

[3 45

VI Sunday aft. Trinity 3 46
3 47

8 58
8 57
8 56
8 55
8 54
8 53
8 52
8 51
8 50
8 49
8 48

3 49,8 47

Translation of St Swithin] 3 5l[8 4H

3 52|8 45

|3 54 8 44

Court of Session rises ..3 55j8 43

VII SUN.AFTKR TrINITV 3 57 8 41

3 588 40

4

4

14

;4

St James, Apos., mart. 43 4

Sun enters Leo 9' 22' m.

VIII Sun. aft. Trinity.

3(TtTh
31 Fr

( Last dnarter.
# New Moon...

4 10
4 12
4 13
4 15

0:8 38
118 37

3 8 35

4 8 34
68
8|8 30

8 28
8 26
8 25
8 23

High Water
at Leith.

4 178 21

Rises , Sets

Mom.

H. M.! H. M.

H. M.

IMl 10"'53

6 28

11 17

0^ 8

7 10

11 24

1 24

7 58

11 32

2 42

8 52

11 45

4 2

9 53

5 23

10 55

6™ 3

6 42

11 56

0 34

7 50

0 25

1 22

8 40

1 12

2 32

9 13

159

3 68

9 34

2 42

5 32i 9 47

3 23

7 6

9 57

4 4

8 39

10 5

4 48

10 11

10 13

5 32

11 42

10 20

6 20

M7

10 29

7 9

2 52|10 42

8 5

4 29,11 0

911

5 59,11 32

1025

7 12

11 39

8 2

0'"23

0 15

8 32

1 36

1 14

8 50

3 2

2 6

9 1

4 30

2 51

9 9

5 56

3 28

9 15

7 17

4 3

9 21

8 35

4 37

9 26

9 51

511

9 32111 i

5 44

9 40

0«22

6 21

Even.
H. M.

6 49

7 33

8 25

9 22
10 24
1126

0 49

1 36

2 21

3 2

3 43

4 26

5 10

5 56

6 44

7 36

8 37

9 48
1 2

0 46

1 42

2 29

3 10
3 45

Depth
Albert
Dock.

21

21

21

20

21

21

21

22

23

23

24

24

24

24

24

23

22

22

21

21 10

22

23

23

24

24

4 20:24

4 5423 10

5 27 23 6

6 223 0
6 40'22 3

. 3rd, 23 m. past 1, m.
.10th, 35 m. past 7, a.

J) First Quarter.. I7th, 4 m. past 4, a
O Full Moon 24th, 45 m. past 5, A

>J Mercury

1

11
21

9 Venus

1
11
21

cjMars

,1

21

11 Jupiter

\^ Saturn

1^ Uranus

^7o! s»"'b^

Semi-
diurnal Dec.
Arc.

H. M.

10" 47

10 54

11 30
0- 7
0 21
0 34

7'°2«
7 14
7 1

2a 27

1 56

1 26

8" 15

7 35

6 56
8» 45

8 5

7 25

8 7
8 27
8 34
8 42
8 34
8 16

6 59

7 15
7 2J)_
7 56
7 52
7 47_
4 38
4 38
4 38
4 8
4 8
4 8

N.19 31

21 59

22 52
N.23 41

22 45
20 42
N. 9 50
12 14
14 25

N.18 6
17 32

16 55
S. 13 2(»

13 20

13 23

3.17 41

17 38
17 37

Right
A seen.

H. M.

5 14
(> 1

7 17

6 34

7 28

8 20

1 53

2 20
2 47

i\ 55
9 3
9 12

14 44
14 43
14 43

15 14
15 13
15 12

Mkkcuby is a morning
star in the beginning of
themonth. Insuperior
conjunction with the
Sun on the 31st.

Vknus is in superior con-
junction with tlie Sun
on the 9th.

Mars is in the constella-
tion Aries, and rises
about midnight. In
conjunction with the
Moon on the 4th.

Jdpitbr sets soon after
the Sun.

Saturn is visible in the
evening in the con-
stellation Libra.

Uranus sets about mid-
nisht. In Libra.

1896.]

JULY

>

Seventh Month.

45

1 Daytof

Sun's 1 Equation

MOON. 1

A

Declination.' of Time.
^ ^ Clock before

i

1

%c Souths.

Semi-dia.

Hor. Par.

R. A.

Dec.

183

1
1

Isortn.

23° 4' 20"

Sun.

Da. H. M.
21 4"52

14 52

54 29

H. H.

23 31

S.0 33

3'4U-7"

1184

2

22 59 49

3 520

22

5 31

14 49

64 17

0 13

N.4 69

1185

3

22 54 53

4 3-0

23

6 11

14 49

54 16

0 56

10 20

186

4

22 49 33

4 13-7

24

6 52

14 51

64 25

1 40

15 19

187

5

22 43 50

4 24-0

25

7 35

14 56

64 43

2 27

19 47

188

6

22 37 43

4 34-1

26

8 22

15 4

65 10

3 17

23 30

189

7

22 31 12

4 43-8

27

9 13

15 13

66 44

4 10

26 13

190

8

22 24 17

4 53-1

28

10 8

15 23

56 23

5 7

27 40

191

9

22 17 0

5 2-1

29

11 5

15 34

57 3

6 6

27 37

192

10

22 9 19

5 106

30

0» 2

15 45

67 42

7 5

25 59

193

11

22 1 16

5 18-7

1

0 59

15 65

58 18

8 4

22 47

194

12

21 52 49

5 26-3

2

1 53

16 2

58 47

9 0

18 15

195

13

21 44 1

5 33-5

3

2 45

16 8

59 8

9 54

12 40

196

14

21 34 50

5 40-1

4

3 34

16 12

69 21

10 45

N.6 23

197

15

21 25 17

5 46-2

5

4 22

16 13

59 26

11 36

s.O 15

198

16

21 15 22

5 51-8

6

5 10

16 13

59 25

12 27

6 61

199

17

21 5 C

5 56-9

7

6 (1

16 11

59 17

13 19

13 6

200

18

20 54 28

6 1-4

8

6 53

16 7

59 5

14 13

18 38

201

19

20 43 29

6 5-4

9

7 49

16 3

68 48

15 10

23 8

202

20

20 32 9

6 8-7

10

8 48

15 67

68 28

\Q 9

26 15

203

21

20 20 29

6 11-6

11

9 48

16 61

68 4

17 11

27 45

204

22

20 8 28

6 13-8

12

10 47

15 44

57 37

18 12

27 33

205

23

19 56 7

6 15-4

13

11 43

15 35

57 7

19 11

25 44

206

24

19 43 27

6 16-5

14

15 26

66 35

20 7

22 33

207

25

19 30 26

6 16-9

15

'6™35

15 18

66 2

20 59

18 19

208

26

19 17 7

6 16-8

16

1 22

16 9

55 30

21 47

13 21

209

27

19 3 28

6 16-1

17

2 6

15 1

55 2

22 33

7 56

210

28 18 49 30

6 14-8

18

2 48

14 65

54 38

23 16 s. 2 20

211

29 18 35 13

6 12-9

19

3 27

14 50

54 21

23 59 N.3 16

212

30 18 20 38 6 10-4

20

4 7

14 48

64 13

0 41 8 43

2i:rJ^l 18 5 45 6 7-3

21 4 47

14 48

54 14

1 25 13 50

In July the constellations Aquila, Cygniis, Ly
midnight, with Pegasus and Andromeda in the e

ra, are on the meridian at

ast, and Hercules, Corona,

and Bootes in the west.

The interesting multiple star i Lyrae will be foi

md about 2J° from Vega in

a direction a little north of east. It consists of tv

1^0 close binaries, with thiee

small stars, two of which are very minute, lying b

etween them.

The ring-nebula in Lyra lies between /3 and y.

\ the distance from /3. Its

spectrum consists of bright lines, showing it to b€

composed of incandescent

gas. /3 Lyrae is a variable star with three small c

ompanions.

^ Cygni is one of the finest double stars in the

heavens. One of its com-

ponents is a 3 mag. star of golden-yellow colou
blue in colour.

r, the other is a 5 mag. and

, The " Dumb-bell " nebula in Vulpecula may 1

e found by drawing a line

from y Lyrae through /3 Cygni, and producing i

t as far as the distance be-

tween these two stars.

July H. M. July

H. M.

1 5 ^ occults 2 Arietis, im. at.ll 34 a. 21 d occu

tSB.A.c. 5603,em.at 0 29 m.

' 6 emersion.. 0 23 m. ; 29 (J occu

ts 21 Piscium, im. . 3 10 m.

20 d occults r Scorpii, im... 7 13 A.

emersion.. 4 9 m.

emersion.. 8 17 a. 30 d occul

ts51 Piscium, im.. 3 35 m.

21 (J occults B.A.C. 5603, im.. 0 14 m.

emersion.. 4 53 m.

July 1, Sun's right ascension 6h. 43m. 49-44S., Su

a '8 parallax 8"'70, and semi-

diam. 15' 45"'4.

July 22. Length of day 16h. 36m. Twilight lasts

aU night.

46

AUGUST, XXXI Days.

[1896.

Sundays & RenaarkableDays<

LSa

If

4Tu

5 W
6'Th
7|Fr
8iSa

11 Tu

i2:w

iSjTh

14 Fr

15 Sa

17iM
18 Tu

ammas Day

IX Sunday aft. Trinity'
t

Dukeof Edin.6. 1844..

X Sunday aft. Trinity.

Sun

Rises Sets

H. M. H. M

Dog Days end

Grouse and Ptarmigan
shootings begin

XISundayaft.Trinitv

Blackcock shoot, begins..

Sun enters Virgo 4'' 5' a . .
XII Sun. aft. Trinity.,
St Bartholomkw, Apos

Dee, Don, Forth, Ness
Spey, & Tay Net Fish. cl.

XIII Sun. aft. Trinity
Esk Net Fishing closes.

19
8 17
8 15
8 13
8 11

Moon

4 19
4 21
4 23
4 25
4 27
4 29i8
4 318 6
4 33 8 4
4 35 8 1
4 37 7 59
4 39 7 57
4 417 55
4 43 7 53
4 44 7 50
4 467 48
4 48 7 46
4 50 7 44
4 52 7 42
4 54 7 39
4 56 7 36

4 58 7 34

5 0 7 32
5 2:7 29
5 4 7 26
5 6 7 24
5 8 7 22
5 107 19
5 12|7 17
5 I4j7 14
5 157 1
5 177

Rises
H. M.

9»50
10 5

10 29

11 9

28

4 37

6 14

7 48
9 23

10 591 8 39
0"36 8 51
13

Sets

1. H.

1''42

3 1

4 20

5 34

6 32

7 13
7 39

7 55
8

8 16
8 23
8 30

46
5
2

37
57
10
19
25
31
36
42
7 49

7 58

8 II

8 30

9 2

High Water Depth
atLeith. Albert
Dock.

Morn.
H. H.

6 59

7 47

8 46

10 1

11 16

0">43

2 11

3 36

4 58

6 17

7 33

8 49

10 4

11 22
0M3

2 2

3 17

0 53
141

2 26

3 6

3 45

4 25

5 7

5 50

6 38

7 31

8 41

10 9

11 34
01

1 9
1 56
2
3

3 37
4

4 35

5 3

5 37

6 13
6 56

Even

H. M.l r. I.

7 2121 7

8 14 20 10

9 22 20 5

10 39120

11 53121

0 26 21

1 1721

2 423

2 47 24

3 26 25

4 5 25 6

4 46,25 6

5 28 25 3

6 13 24 8

7 3 23 8

8 522 6

9 23:21 5

10 52 21 0
21 2

0 43 21 11

1 34 22 11

2 15 23 9
2 50 24 4

3 22

3 52

4 21

4 50

5 20

5 55

6 33

722

24
24
24
23 10
23 4
22
21
20 l(i

( Last Qr...l8t,34 m.p. 6,
• New Mn.flth, 2 m. p. 5,

D First Qr.
O Full Mn..

,15th, 2 m.p. 9, A.
23rd, 4 m. p. 7, m.

( Last Qr..31st^
55 m. p. 10, w,

^ Mercury

9 Venus

(^ Mars

^ Uranus

Days
Mo.

Souths

Semi-
diurnal
Arc.

Dec.

Right
Ascen.

H. M.

0» 24
1 2
1 26

H. M.

8 5
7 19
6 33

N.ig 17

12 51
5 29

H. M.

8 54

10 11

11 14

0" 46

0 55

1 2

7 50
7 22
6 53

N.17 19
13 24
8 52

9 16
10 4
10 51

6">46
6 32
6 17

7 44

7 56

8 7

N.16 32

18 11

19 34

3 15

3 41

4 6

0» 52
0 21
11™ 50
6" 13
5 35
4 58

7 42
7 37
7 32

4 37
i 36
4 35

N.16 13
15 32
14 51

9 21
9 30
9 39

S. 13 29
13 38
13 49

14 44
14 45

14 47

6« 421
6 3
5 24

4 8
4 8
4 8

s. 17 37
17 38
17 41

15 12
15 13
15 13

Venus sets about 20
minutes after the Sun.
In conjunction with
Jupiter on tlie 2ncl.

Mars rises before mid-
night and is well placed
for observation this
month. North of the
star Aldebaran in the
end of the month.

JupiTKR in conjunction
with the Sun on the
12th, and rises more
than an hour before the
Sun in the latter part
of the month.

Saturn sets some hours
before midnight. In
quadrature with the
Sun on the 4th. Near
« Libras.

Uranus sets a couple of
hours after the Sun.

1896.;

AUGUST, Eighth Month.

.

47

D.yiof

Sun's
Declination.

Equation
of Time.

MOON. 1

1

2U

1

North.

CI. ck before
&aft Sun.

6' 3-6"

8=
22

Souths.

H. M.

5'"29

Semi-dia.

Hor. Par. R. A.

Dec.

l'4 61

64 25

H. M.

2 10

N.1828

17''50'35"

215

2

17 35 6

5 59-4

23

6 14

14 67

64 46

2 59

22 26

216

3

17 19 21

5 54-5

24

7 3

15 5

56 17

3 50

25 29

217

4

17 3 18

5 49-1

25

7 55

15 16

65 56

4 45

27 23

218

5

16 46 59

5 43-1

26

8 50

15 28

56 42

6 43

27 53

219

6

16 30 23

5 36-5

27

9 48

16 42

57 31

6 42

26 51

220

7

16 13 31

5 29-4

28

10 45

15 66

68 19

7 42

24 13

221

8

15 56 24

5 21-6

29

11 41

16 7

69 3

8 39

20 6

222! 9

15 39 1

5 13-3

1

0»35

16 16

59 38

9 35

14 44

22310

15 21 23

5 4-4

2

1 26

16 23

60 1

10 28

8 29

22411

15 3 30

4 54-9

3

2 16

16 26

60 11

11 21

N.l 44

22512

14 45 23

4 44-9

4

3 6

16 25

60 8

12 13

S.5 6

226,13

14 27 2

4 34-3

5

3 56

16 21

69 64

13 6

11 38

22714

14 8 27

4 23-1

6

4 49

16 16

59 31

14 0

17 29

228 15

13 49 39

4 11-4

7

5 45

16 7

69 3

14 56

22 17

229 16

13 30 38

3 59-1

8

6 42

15 68

68 31

15 56

25 44

230 17

13 11 23

3 46-3

9

7 42

15 49

57 57

16 66

27 36

23118

12 51 57

3 330

101 8 40

16 40

57 24

17 67

27 48

232 19

12 32 18

3 19-2

11 9 37

16 31

56 52

18 66

26 23

233 20

12 12 28

3 4-9

12110 29

15 23

66 21

19 62

23 35

234 21

11 52 26

2 50-1

1311 17

16 16

55 52

20 44

19 39

235 22

11 32 12

2 34-9

14

16 7

66 25

21 33

14 55

236 23

11 11 48

2 19-2

15i 0- 2

16 1

66 0

22 19

9 38

237 24

10 51 13

2 3-1

16

0 44

14 55

54 38

23 3

S.4 6

238 25

10 30 28

1 46-6

17

1 24

14 50

64 21

23 46

N.l 33

239 26

10 9 33

1 29-7

18

2 4

14 47

54 9

0 28

7 4

24027

9 48 28

1 12-4

19 2 44

14 46

54 4

1 11

12 19

241 28

9 27 13

0 54-8

20| 3 25

14 46

64 8

1 66

17 6

242 29

9 5 50

0 36-8

21 4 9

14 50

64 20

2 43

21 16

243 30

8 44 17

bef.18-6

22 4 55

14 66

64 42

3 33

24 35

244 31 8 22 36

ait. 0-0

23 5 45

15 4

56 14

4 26

26 51

In August the co

nstellations Capricor

nus. Aqua

rius, Pegasus, Cygi

3us, and

Cepheus are on or

near the meridian at

midnigh

t. Lyra and Here

ules are

west, Andromeda £

md Perseus east.

a Capricorni cor

isists of two stars of

the 3rd a

nd 4th magnitudes

respec-

tively.eachofwhic

his itself double. Tl

le larger c

omponenthasacoE

apanion

of the 10th mag., t

he smaller one a conr

panion of

the 8th mag.

The components

of 61 Cygni are of

the 5th s

ind 6th magnitude

}. This

star was the first a

vhose distance from

our Sun

was measured. To

find it,

complete the para
61 will be found at

lelogram having «, '}
the angle opposite y

/, and s C
, and near

ygni for three of its
ly east of that star

angles.

Aug.

H. M. J

^ug.

H. M.

18 d occults B.A.C. 6

22(),im.at 6 22 a. 2

4 (J occults

llPi£cium,em.at.

11 28 A.

e

mersion.. 7 40 a. 2

9 d occult

3 26 Arietis, im. ...

2 16 m.

24(1 occults 11 Pise

lum, im. .10 31 a.

emersion..

3 16 m.

Aug. 1. Sun's rig

[it ascension 8h. 48m

. 25 -638.,

Sun's parallax 8"

72, and

semi-di

im. 15' 47"-3.

Aug. 22. Dawn con

mence8at2h. 10m., a

nd twiligh

tends at lOh. 22m.

Length

of day 1

4h. 32m. Up to the

7th twilig

ht lasts all night.

48

SEPTEMBER, XXX Days.

[1896.

Days of

&

Tu
W

Th

4|Fr
5Sa

7

SiTu

9 W

lOiTh

n Fr

l2lSa

Sundays &RemarkableDays.

Partridge shooting begins

Sun

XIV Sun. aft. Trinity,

XVSuNDAY AFT. Trinity
Tweed Net Fishing closes.

13^6
UM
l5|Tu
16W
I7|Th
I8Fr

19 Sa

20 1^ XVI Sun. aft. Trinity..

21 M St Matthew, Apostle..
22jTu Sun enters Libra 1'' 3' a...
23 W Day and Night equal.

24|Th . . :

25Frj . . ' ' •

2()|Sa . . . . . l l
27iS' XVlISuN. AFT. Trinity
28 M

7
7
7

6 59
6 57
6 54
51
6 49

Rises Sets

H. M. H. M
5 19

5 21
5 23
5 25
5 27
5 29
5 31
5 33

5 35|6 46
5 37,6 43
5 38j6 40
5 40,6 38
5 42;6 35
5 44 6 32
5 46^6 30
5 48:6 27
5 50:6 24
5 52 6 22
5 54 6 19
5 56 6 16
5 58 6 14
06 12

Moon

Rises
H. M.
9*51

U 0

2 6
46

6 66 4
6 86

0^27
2
3 38

5 14

6 51
8 29

10 8

11 49

2 54

3 59

4 40

5 4
5 19

Sets
H. H.

4«2I
5 8
5 39

5 58

6 12
6 22
6 30
6 38
6 46

6 57

7 12

7 36

8 14

9 13

10 30

11 56

l'"22
2 45

4 4

5 21

6 36

7 51
9 8

10 26
1 45
1" 2
9
2
38

High Water Depth

atLeith. Albert

Morn. Even. 1 5??^^

H. M. H. M. P. I.

7 54 8 3120
9 1710 4 "

10 4811 29

! 0 6

0 58|21

1 43123

2 23 24 10

2 59 25

3 39 26

4 20;26

5 2,25

5 46:24

6 3723

7 44 22
9 13 20 11

3110 48 20

0 34

1 21

2 3

2 41

3 19

3 59

4 41

5 24
610

7 8

8 251
10
1127!

S ^!

0 55

1 35;

2 8i

2 38

3 6

3 33

4 2

4 31

5 3

5 39

6 23

7 23

21

0 32 21 10

1 16 2210

1 5223 9

2 24 24 4

2 52 24 8

3 18 24 8

3 48'24 4

4 16 23 11

4 47 23 4

5 20 22 8

6 021 10
6 50 20 11
8 2 20 4

.21st, 50 m. past 10, a
.30th, 58 m. past I, m

Mercuey is at greatest
elongation east on the
13th, but sets soon after
the Sun owing to its
south declination.

Venus is an evening star,
setting nearly half an
hour after the Sun in
the end of the month.

Maes is visible nearly all
night. In conjunction
with Nepture on 24th.
In constellation Taurus.

Jupiter risestwo or three
hours before the Sim
this month. In con-
junction with the Moon
on the 6th, and with «
Leonis on the 1,9th.

Saturn sets early in the

evenirg.
Uranus sets about an
hour after sunset.

1896.]

SEPTEMBER, Ninth Month.

49

Day* of

Sun's
Declination.

Equation

of Time.

Clock after

Sun.

I

245

i246

247

248

j249

250

1251

252

253 9

j25410

I25511

256 12

25713

25814

259;15

26016

261 17

262 18
263119
26420
265|21

266 22

267 23
26824

269 25

270 26

271 27

272 28

273 29

274 30

8° 0'47"
7 38 49 I
7 16 45
6 54 33 !
6 32 14
9 48
47 17 I
24 39 I

1 57
39 9
16 16 ;
53 19
30 18
7 14
44 5
2 20 54
1 57 41
1 34 24
1 11 6 t
0 47 46
0 24 25
N. 1 2
s. 22 21 I

0 45 45

1 9 10
1 32 34

1 55 57

2 19 20

2 42 42

3 6 2

U'18'9'
0 38-0

0 57-4

1 17-0
1 36-8

1 56-9

2 17-1
2 37-5

2 58-1

3 18-8
3 39-7

0-6
21-7
42-8

4-0
25-3
46-5

7-8
29-0
50-2
7 11-3
7 32-3

7 53-2

8 13-9
8 34-5

8 54-8

9 15-0
9 34-9
9 54-5

10 13-9

s,

<

Da.

Souths.

Semi-dia

H. M.

/ //

24 6-38

15 i'o

251 7 33

15 29

26 8 30

15 44

271 9 26

15 59

28llO 20

16 13

29ill 13

16 26

30

0» 4

16 34

1

0 55

16 38

2

1 47

16 37

3

2 41

16 32

4

3 37

16 23

5

4 36

16 12

6

5 36

15 59

7

6 35

15 47

81 7 33

15 35

9 8 26

15 24

lO' 9 15

15 14

1110 0

15 6

12 10 43

14 59

13 11 23

14 53

14

14 49

15 0™ 3

14 46

16 0 42

14 44

17 1 23

14 44

18 2 6

14 45

19 2 51

14 49

20 3 3!)

14 55

21 4 30

15 3

22 5 24

15 14

23

6 IR

15 2r>

Hor. Par. R. A

55 55

56 44

57 38

58 34

59 26

60 11
60 42
60 57
60 54
60 35
60 2
59 21
58 35
57 49
57 5
56 25
55 50 I
55 19
54 54
54 33
54 17
54 5
53 59

53 58

54 4
54 17

54 38

55 8

55 47

56 34

5 22

6 19

7 18

8 15

9 11
10 6

10 69

11 53

12 47

13 42

14 40

15 40

16 42

17 43

18 43

19 39

20 32

21 21

22 7

22 51

23 34
0 16

0 59

1 44

2 30

3 19

4 10

5 4

6 0
6 57

Dec
N.27 52

27 26

25 28
21 59
17 8
11 12

N.4 32

S.2 28

9 21

15 40
20 59
24 55
27 15
27 51

26 47
24 18
20 39

16 8
11 2

5 3d
s. 0 0
N.5 32
10 51
15 46
20 6
23 38

26 12

27 34
27 36
26 12

In September the constellations Pisces, Pegasus, Andromeda, Cassiopeia,
and Cepheus are on or near the meridian at midnight, with Cygnus and
Aquila to the west, and Perseus and Taurus east.

In Cepheus there is an irregular star cluster, with a distinct orange star in
it. A line from a. Cassiopeia? through |3 and produced a little further than
the distance between these stars, will pass a little north of the cluster.

Between the stars ^ and (t Cassiopeiae there will be found a splendid cluster
consisting of a very large number of moderately sized stars.

g (Jephei is a fine pair, the larger component being of the 3rd mag. and
yellow, the smaller of the 5th niag. and blue.

^ Aquarii is a binary star with two nearly equal components of the 4th
mag., and both greenish-white.

Sept. H. M.

3 (I occults 40 Gemino., im. at 0 40 m.

14

Sept. H. M.

20 d occults B.A.c. 8094, im. at 9 32 a.
emersion.. ](» 45 a,

26 d occults 16 Tauri, im 7 55 a.

emersion.. 8 49 A.

26 d occults 17 Tauri, im.... 7 .^6 a.

emersion.. 8 3.9 a.

26 d occults 19 Tauri, im.... 8 16 a.

emersion.. 8 58 a.

2 19 m. 26 d occults 20 Tauri, im 8 21 a.

2 45m. emersion.. 9 17 a.

1. Sun's right ascension lOh. 44m. lG"34s., Sun's parallax 8"77>and
semi-diam. 15' 53" 0.
Sept. 22. Dawn commences at 3h. 46m.,and twilight ends at 8h. 26m. Length
of day 12h. 12m.

emersion,
occults B.A.c. 6127, im.
emersion.

17 d occults 20 Capricor.,im.

emersion .

18 d occults 45 Capricor., im .

emersion.

19 i occults f^ Capricor., im,

emerhion
Sept,

. 1 4 M.

7 10 A.

8 17 A.
10 29 A.
1140 A.

. 7 44 A.
2 A.

50

OCTOBER, XXXI Days.

[1896.

°'y*°^ iSundays &RemarkableDays.

■5

Th Pheasant shoot, heg-ins.

Fr

Sa

XVIIISun.aft.Trinitv

16Fr
17

23: Fr

24 Sa

26 M

7|Tu

28lW

29 Th

XIX Sun. aft. Trinity.

Tay, Ness, and Spey Rod

Fishings close

1 6 Court of Session sits
XX Sun. aft. Trinity
18 St Lukp-, Evangelist.

Sun ent. Scorpio 9i'

XXT Sun. aft. Trinity,

Sun

Rises Sets
.M. H.M.

f) 18 5 48
6 20 5 46
6 22 5 43
6 24:5 40
6 26 5 37
6 28i5 34
6 30 5 31
6 32 5 29
6 34 5 26
6 36 5 24
6 38 5 22
6 40 5 1
6 42 5 16
6 445 14
6 47 5
6 49 5
6 51 5
6 53 5
6 55 5
6 57 4 59

6 69,4 57

7 14 54
3I4 51
5|4 49
7 4 47

104 44
12 4 42
14 4 40

Sts Simon & Judb 7

7 16:4 38

30 Fr 31 Dee,Don,Esk,and Forth 7 I9 4 35

31 Sa liod Fishings close 7 214 33

Moon

Rises
H. M.

[1''28

1" 2
2 36

4 12

5 49
7 28
9 13

10 56
0''32

1 48

2 38

3 26
3 37
3 45
3 52
3 57
3

4
4
4
4

4
5
5
6
7

9 8
10 36

0™ 6

Sets
H. H.

4a 1

17

11 9

0»33
1 53

3 9

4 24

5 39

6 55

8 12

9 31

10 49

11 59
0*56
1
2
2
2
2

37

High Water
at Leith.

Morn. Even.

H. M. H. M.

8 501 937
102111 1
11371

0 6

0 50

1 31

2 131

2 51!

3 33

4 17

5 5

5 55

6 55

8 12

9 44
11 3

0 23

1 0
1 35

0 29

1 11

1 51

2 31

3 12

3 55

4 41

5 29

6 24

7 31

8 58
10 27
1135

0 2

0 42

1 18
50

F. I.

20 3

21 1

22 3

23 0
23 9

1

2 5 220
2 35 2 49

3 3

3 33

4 5

4 40

5 20

6 9

7 6

8 23!
441 9 491

3 18

3 49

4 22

4 59

5 44

6 36

7 41
9 6
027

Depth

Albert
Dock.

25
26
26
26 0
25
24
23
21 10
20 10

20 7

21 0

21 9

22 7
23
23
24
24
24
23
23
22
21
21
20
20
21 6

§ New Moon 6th , 1 8 m. past 10, a .

]) First Quar. . .13th, 47 va. past 2, a.

O Full Moon. .. . 21st, 17 m. past 4, a
( Last Quarter.. 29th, 21 m. past 3, a

Days
Mo.

Souths

^ Mercury

1

11
21

H, M.

0» 51
ll^S?
10 53

9 Venus

1

11
21

1
11
21

11
21

i

la '27

1 35
1 45

i Mars

5-" 1
4 35
4 5

11 Jupiter

9-42
9 10
8 37'

ii Saturn

2» 29
1 54!
1 19

^ Uranus

i

2« 49
2 11
1 34

Semi-
diurnal
Arc.

H. M.

4 44

5 24
5 44

4 49
4 19
3 51
8 35
8 39
8 42

12 20
6 2
2 42

s.ll 38
16 3
19 49

N.22 53
23 19
23 44

7 13
7 9
7 5
4 27
4 25
4 23

N.12 1
11 22
10 46

,14 55
15 14
15 33

4 4
4 3
4 2

8.18 5

18 13

I 18 21

Right
A seen.!

13 21;

12 47
^42

13 57

14 45
15^4

5 30
5 44
5 53

10 12!

10 19;

10 26

15 0

15 4i
15 9,
15 19
15 21

15 24 li

Mercury is in inferior
conjunction with Sun
on the 8th, and is a
morning star for rest of
month. At greatest
elongation west on the
24th, and rises about IJ
hours before the Sun
in the end of the month.

Vb N us is an evening star .
In conjunction with
Saturn on the 15th, and
with Uranus on 19th.

Mars rises early in the
evening, and is visible
all night. In Taurus.

Jupiter rises one to two
hours after midnight.
In Leo.

Saturn sets soon after
the Sun.

Uranus sets soon after
the Sun.

1896.]

OCTOBER, Tenth Month.

51

275
276

277|
278
279
280
281! 7
282 8

28410
28511
28612
287 13 8 4 17

Days of Sun's

— T Declination.

Equation
of Time.

Soutb

3°29'20'

3 52 36

4 15

50

4 39

1

5 2

8

5 25

11

5 48 10

6 11

5

6 33 55

6 56 39

7 19

18

7 41

51

28814
289 15
29016
291 17
29218
293 19
29420
29521

8 26 36

8 48 48

9 10 52
9 32 48
9 54 36

10 16 16
10 37 46
10 59 6

296 22jll 20 17

297 2311 41 18

298 24112 2 8

299 25 12 22 47
3002612 43 15

301 27|13 3 31

302 28 13 23 34

303 2913 43 26

304 3014 3 4

305 31 14 22 29

10' 33-0'

10 51-7

11 10-2
11 28-2

11 45-9

12 3-2
12 20-1
12 36-5

12 52-5

13 8-1
13 23-2
13 37-8

13 51-9

14 5-5
14 18-5
14 31-0
14 42-9

14 54-3

15 5-0
15 150
15 24-5
15 33-2
15 41-3
15 48-6

15 65-3

16 1-1

6-3
10-6
14-2
170
19-0

Souths. Semi-dia.

Da. H. M.

24, 7-13

25 8 6

26 8 58

27 9 49

28 10 40
2911 31

0''25

1 22

2 22

3 24

4 26

5 26

6 21

8 7 12

9 7 59

10 8 42

11 9 23
1210 2
1310 42
1411 22

15

16 O" 4

17 0 48

18 1 36

19 2 26

20 3 18

21 4 12

22 5 5

23 5 57

6 48

7 37

24

15 41

15 57

16 12
16 27
16 38
16 44
16 45
16 41
16 32
16 19
16 5
15 50
15 35
15 22
15 11
15 1
14 54
14 49
14 46
14 44
14 44
14 45
14 47
14 51

14 57

15 4
15 13
15 25
15 37

15 51

16 6

N.23 22

19 11

13 49
7 33

N.O 43
5.6 17
12 59
18 53

23 31

26 30

27 40
27 3

24 52

21 27

17 7
12 10

6 51
s. 1 20
N.4 10

9 31

14 31

18 59

22 43

25 30
27 9
27 31

26 30
24 7

20 26

15 38
9 54

In October the constellations Cetus, Pisces, Aries, Andromeda, and Cas-
siopeia are on the meridian at midnight, with Pegasus west, and Taurus,
Orion, and Gemini cast.

Six somewhat conspicuous star clusters will be found scattered amongst
the bright stars of the constellation Cassiopeia. Perhaps the most notable
one lies a little south of the line between ^ and £, and nearly midway be-
tween these stars. It contains a ruby star of the 8th mag.

The " great nebula in Andromeda " may be seen with the naked eye on
fine moonless nights, about a degree west of v. It is irresolvable even in the
largest telescopes, but still it is believed to be a cluster of stars, its spectrum
showing no gaseous lines,

Hor. Par.

R.A.

H. M.

67 28

7 63

58 26

8 48

59 23

9 42

60 15

10 35

60 55

11 28

61 19

12 22

61 24

13 18

61 8

14 16

60 35

15 18

59 48

16 21

58 55

17 25

57 59

18 27

57 6

19 25

56 18

20 19

55 36

21 10

55 3

21 56

54 36

22 41

54 17

23 23

54 5

0 6

53 58

0 48

53 57

1 32

54 1

2 18

54 10

3 6

54 25

3 57

54 45

4 51

55 13

5 46

55 47

6 41

56 27

7 36

67 14

8 30

58 6

9 23

59 0

10 15

Uec.

Oct. H. M.

2 (i occults £ Cancri, im. at 4 40 m.
emersion. . 5 52 m.

19 d occults 25 Piscium.im.. 2 43 m.

emersion.. 3 43 w.

20 d occults 51 Piscium.im.. 0 13 m.

emersion . . 1 28 m.
22 (I occults (^ Arietis, im.

emersion
24 (J occults 19 Tauri, im

emersion
24 d occults 20 Tauri, im,
Oct,

7 45 A.
H 26 A.

3 43 M.

4 53 M.
4 22 m.

Oct. H. M.

24 d occults 20 Tauri, em. at 4 53 m.

■ - 7 3 a.

7 55 A.

10 10 A.

11 2 A.

24 d occults Ai^ Tauri, im„
emersion.

27 d occults 52 Geminor..im.
emersion.

28

. 9 41
,10 32

occults ("2 Cancri, im.
emersion.
29 d occults B.A.c. 2/88, im. . 4 2 m.
emersion.. 5 4 m.
31 d occults A Leonis, im.. . . 5 57 m.
emersion,. 6 31 m.
1. Sun's right ascension 12h. 32m. 18*848., Sun's parallax 8"-85, and
semi-diam. 16' 0"*8.
Oct. 22. Dawn commences at 4h. 50m., and twilight ends at 7h. 5m. Length
of day 9h. 53m.

52

NOVEMBER, XXX Days.

[1896.

"»?' °^ Sundays &Remarkable Days.

XXII Sun. aft. Trinity.

Sun

Moon

High Water
at Leith.

7 23

Municipal Elections in Ko;al
and Parliamentary Burghs..-

1 A.LL Saints— Hallowmas 7 25

7 27
7 29
7 31
7 33
7 35

XXIII SirN.AFT. Trinity. 7 37

Prince of Wales 6. 1841

Martinmas, St Martin.

XXIV Sun. AFT. Trinity,

21 Sun ent. Sagit. 6 '> 32' A.
Princess Royal b. 1840
XXV Sun. aft. Trinity.

Princess Maud h, ]

Rises Sets

H.M, H. M.
4 31

29
4 27
4 25
4 23
4 21
4 19
4 17
4 15
4

Removal Term

I Sunday in Advent, . .
St Andrew, Apostlb.. .

7 39
7 41
7 43
7 45
7 48
7 50
7 52
7 54
7 56

7 58

8 0
8 2
8 4
8
8

8 10
8 12
8

8 Ifi
8 18
8 20

4
4
4
4
4
4
4

3 58
3 57
3 55
3 53
3 52
3 51
3 50
3 48'
3 471
3 46 11
3 45|...
3 44; 0"'47
8 22 3 43' 2 18

Rises
9. M.

1™39

3 12

4 48
6 28

8 12

9 54
11 24

0^28
1 7
1 30
1 44
1 53
0
7

12
19
26

2

2
2
2

2
2

2 50

3 11

3 44

4 3

5 38

6 57

8 22

9 50
18

Sets Morn. Even.
H. M. H. M.| H. H.

2*52 10 59 11
3 0 1153

8 50

10 17

11 39

o'^sV

2 13

3 27

4 42

5 59

7 18

8 36

9 50

10 51

11 36
0" 7
0 27
0 41

0 52

1 0
1
1

0 16

1 0

1 46

2 30

3 15

4 3

4 52

5 44

6 42

7 48
9 3

10 17

11 14

0 24

1 1
137

2 10

2 43

3 14

3 50

4 28

5 10

5 59

6 53

7 58
9 10

10 18

0 38

1 23

2 8

2 52

3 39

4 27

5 17

6 12

7 14

8 25

9 42

10 46

11 41
0 4

0 43

1 19

1 54

2 27

2 58

3 32

4 8

4 48

5 34

6 25

7 24

8 34

9 47

10 4

Depth

Albert

Dock.

F. I.

22 6

23 1

23 8

24 9

25 7

25 11

25 8

25 0

24 1

23 1

22 0

21 2

20 10

21 1

21 6

21 11

22 6

23 I

23 6

23 9

23 9

23 6

23 2

22 11

22 7

22 1

21 8

21 7

21 11

22 6

New Moon 5th, 27 m. past 7, m.

First Quar.. .12th, 41 m. past 5, m.

O Full Moor. .20th, 25 m. past 10, m,
( Last Quar.. 28th, 44 m. past 2, m,

^ Mercury

$ Venus

ft, Mars

11 Jupiter

Yl Saturn

^ Uranus

Days
Mo,

lO-n 58
11 18
11 42
la 58
2 12
2 27

Semi-
diurnal
Arc.
H. M.
5 16
4 36
3 56_
3 25
3 9
3 4

3'" 26
2 45
1 56

8"> 0
7 26
6 51

0» 41 1
0 7
U™ 32l

Oa 64,

0 17
ll™ 40

8 47
8 51
8 56
7 2
6 59
6 56
4 20
4 18
4 16
4 1
4 0
3 59

Dec.

Right
Ascen.

8. 7 21
13 36
19 9

s.22 57

24 40

25 11

H. M.

13 31

14 30

15 33

16 31

17 24

18 18

N.24 13

24 41

25 9

6 57
5 55
5 46

N.IO 10
9 42
9 19
8. 15 55
16 14
16 .32
s.18 31
18 40
18 60

10 32
10 37
10 42

15 14
15 18
15 23

16 26
15 29
15 31

Mercury is a morning

j star till near the end of

I the month. In superior

conjunction with the

Sun on the 28th.

Venus sets about 2 hours
after the Sun in the
end of the month.

Mars is visible all night,

and well placed for

observation. North of

I ^ Tauri in the end of

the month.

Jupiter is in quadrature
with the Sun on the
30th, and rises about
midnight. In Leo.

Saturn is in conjunction
with the Sun on the
13th.

TjRANUsisinconjurction
j with the Sun on the
16th.

1896.] NOVEMBER, Eleventh Month.

53

Day»of _ Sun's

Equation

, 1

J Declination.

of Time.

• 1

1 South.

Clock after
Sun.

1

Da.

Souths.

Semi-dia.

Hor. Par.

R. A.

Dec.

H. M.

H. M.

306

114°41'4U"

16'2U-1''

26

8™26

\6 20

59 51

11 6

N.3 30

307

2 15 0 37

It; 20-5

27

9 Hi

16 32

60 35

11 58

S.3 16

308

3 15 19 19

16 20-0

28

10 7

16 40

61 6

12 52

10 0

309

4 15 37 46

16 18-7

29

11 2

16 44

61 19

13 49

16 15

310

515 55 57

16 16-5

1

0^ 1

16 43

61 14

14 49

21 30

311

6 16 13 53

16 13-5

2

1 3

16 36

60 48

15 53

25 16

312

7 16 31 32

16 9-7

3

2 8

16 24

60 7

16 59

27 14

313

816 48 55

16 5-0

4

3 11

16 10

59 14

18 3

27 16

314

917 6 0

15 59-5

5

4 11

15 54

58 17

19 5

25 32

315

1017 22 47

15 53-2

6

5 5

15 39

57 19

20 3

22 24

316

11,17 39 17

15 460

7

5 55

15 24

56 25

20 55

18 13

317

12 17 55 28

15 38-1

8

6 40

15 11

55 39

21 44

13 20

318

1318 11 20

15 29-3

9

7 21

15 1

55 1

22 29

8 3

319

14 18 26 53

15 19-6

10

8 1

14 53

54 33

23 12

s. 2 35

320

15 18 42 7

15 9-2

11

8 41

14 48

54 13

23 54

N.2 55

321

1618 57 0

14 57-9

12

9 21

14 45

54 3

0 37

8 16

322

17119 11 33

14 45-8

13

10 2

14 44

54 0

120

13 20

323

18 19 25 46

14 32-8

14

10 46

14 45

54 4

2 6

17 54

324

19 19 39 37

14 19-1

15

11 32

14 48

54 13

2 54

21 49

325

2019 53 8

14 4-5

16

14 52

54 28

3 44

24 50

326

2120 6 16

13 49-1

17

■0-22

14 57

54 46

4 38

26 45

327

2220 19 2

13 33-0

18

1 14

15 3

55 9

5 33

27 24

328

23 20 31 26

13 16-0

19

2 8

15 10

55 35

6 28

26 39

329

24 20 43 27

12 58-3

20

3 1

15 18

56 4

7 24

24 33

330

25 20 55 6

12 39-8

21

3 54

15 27

56 38

817

21 10

331

26-21 6 20

12 20-5

22

4 44

15 37

57 15

9 9

16 41

332

27 21 17 11

12 0-5

23

5 33

15 48

57 55

10 0

11 19

333

2821 27 38

11 39-8

24

6 20

16 0

58 37

10 49

N.5 18

334

2921 37 40

11 18-4

25

7 7

16 11

59 18

11 39

s. 1 8

335 30 21 47 18

10 56-2

26

7 56' 16 21 59 55

1231

7 38

In November the constella

tions Eridanus, Taurus, and Perseus are on the

meridian at midnight, Andre

)meda and Pegasus being in tlie west, Gemini

east, and Orion south-east.

The two large star-clusters

in the " sword handle " of Perseus form together

one of the most splendid tele

scopic objects in the heavens. The line drawn

from 7 through 5 Cassiopeise,

and produced about double the distance between

these stars, passes a little to t

le north of the clusters.

B Persei (Algol) is an inte

resting variable star. It decreases in brightness

from a 2nd to a 4tli mag. sta

iv in about 4i hours, increases again to a 2nd

mag. in about the same time,

and remains of this magnitude for about 2 J days.

Nov.

H. M. 1 Nov. H. M.

1 d occults d Leonis, ira. at

6 7 m. 23 d occults 37 Geminor., em.at 8 14 A.

emersion..

7 15 M. 25 d occults f^- Cancri, im .. . 4 45 m.

14 d occults 12 Pisciura, im. .

6 20 A. emersion. . 5 48 m.

emersion . .

7 14 A. 28 d occults 48 Leonis, im 0 36 m.

23 d occults37Geminor.,im.

7 23 A. emersion . . 1 30 m.

Nov. 1. Sun's right ascensic

m 14h. 28m. 44-88s., Sun's parallax 8"-9?, and

semi-diam. 16' 9"

1.

Nov. 21. Dawn commences a

51i. 42m., and twilight ends at 6h. 15m. Length

of day 7h. 49m.

54

DECEMBER, XXXI Days.

[1896.

Dayi of

4

i

s

&

1

Tu

2

W

3

Th

4

Fr

5

Sa

6

7

i

8

Tu

9

W

10

Til

11

Fr

Sundays & Remarkable Days. | Sun

l2Sa

I4M
l5Tu
16 \^
l7Th
18 Fr

y'sa

21 M

22, Tu
23|W

24 Th

25 Fr

I Rises

'8 23
18 25
^"26
28
30
31
33
18 34
|8 35
Grouse, Blackcock, & 8 36
Ptarmigan shoot, end. 8 37
" 38

Princess of Wales b. 1844.

IISUNDAYIN AUVENT..

Ill Sunday in Advent.

IV Sunday in Advent.

St Thomas, Apostle ...

21 Sun ent. Capri. 7^ 29' m. 8 46

18 47

:8 47

t Nativity OK ourLord. 8 48
26 SajST Stephen, Martyr.... 8 48
271 "J ISuN. after Christmas.. 18 48
28iM IHoly Innocents' Day ..8 48
29jTu'27St John, Evangelist. 8 47

30 W I 8 47

31 Th!

Sets

H.M.

3 41
3 40
3 39
3 38
3 38
337
3 37
337
3 36
3 36
36
3 36
3 36
3 36
3 36
3 37
3 37
3 37
3 38
3 38
3

3 39
3 40
3 40
3 41
3 41
3 42
3 42
3 43
3 44
8 47 3 45

.18 39
8 40
8 41
8 42
i8 43
8 44
|8 45
.|8 45
.8 46

Moon

Rises
H. M.

Sets

H. H.

3-"52 1»26
5 31' I 39

7 13 2 0

8 50 2 35

10 8

11 0
11 30
11 48

0» 0

0

0

3 32

4 51

6 21

7 52
9 19

8 10 40
511 57

0 21; ...

0 27; l'"13

0 34 2

0 44 3

0 66 5

42: 7
261 8 43
27 9 34
44'10 10

9 10 32
37 10 48

5 10 59

10 32

O- 1
1 32

3 6

4 43
6 20

11 8
11 16
11 24
il 33
II 44
0- 0

0 27

High Water
at Leith.

Morn. Even.

H. M. H. M.
11 1611 43

I 0 9

0 351 1 0

1 25: 1 50

2 161 2 42

3 6' 3 29
54 4 18
42 5 6
31! 5 56
21| 6 46
11 737

4 8 34
5' 9 37
910 38
711 35
0 1

0 47

1 28

2 8

2 46

3 23
4

4 40

5 22

6 9
6 59
755
8

Depth
Albert
Dock.

0 25

1 7

1 49

2 27

3 5

3 41

4 20

5 44

6 34

7 26

8 26

9 33 10 8

10 43 11 19

11 53

F. I.

23 1

23 5

23 10

24 8

25 1
25 1
24 7
24 1
23 6
22 9
22 0
21 5
21 1
21 1
21 2
21 5

21 11

22 6

23 1
23 6
23 8
23 8
23 8
23
23
22

22 6

22

22

22

22

• New Moon 4th, 51 m. past 5, a.

D First Quar.. ..12th, 29 m. past 0, m.

O Full Moon...
( Last Quarter.

.20th, 5 m. past 4, m,
.27th, 9 m. past 0, a.

M Mercury

9 Venus

(^ Mars

11 Jupiter

Yl Saturn

^ Uranus

Days
Mo.

0» 8

0 37

1 7

2« 41

2 54

3 4

Semi-
diurnal
Arc.

Dec.

H. M.

3 23
3 3
3 5

18.23 11
25 17

I 25 2

Right
Ascen.

3 11
3 28
3 53

S.24 27
1 22 32
I 19 34

I" 3

0 7;
ii» el

N.25 31

25 40

I 25 36

H. H.

16 39

17 47

18 57

19 12

20 4
20 54

5 31
5 14

4 58

6"' 15
5 38i

10" 68
10 23
9 48

ll-" 3
10 26
9 49

6 54
6 53
6 53

9 1
8 50
8 46

4 14
4 12
4 10

s. 16 50
17 6
1721

3 58
3 57
3 66

s. 18 58

19 7

I 19 15

10 45

10 47

10 49
15 28
15 33
15 37

15 34
15 36
15 38

Venus sets 3 hours
after the Sun in the
latter part 0 f the month,
three-fourthsof her disc
being illumirated.

Mars souths about mid-
night in the middle of
this month, being in
opposition to the Sun
on the nth.

Jupiter, in the constella-
tion Leo, rises before
midnight.

Saturn is a morning star
this month. In con-
junction with Uranus
on the 28th.

Uranus is a morning
star, in Libra.

Neptune is in opposition
to the Sun on the 10th.
It will be found about
6"» west of ( Tauri.

1896.]

DECEMBER, Twelfth Month.

55

Days of

Sun's
Declination.

Equation
of Time.

MOON.

33fi 1

South.

Clock after
& bef. Sun.

10' 33-4"

^ Souths. Semi-dia.iHor. Par.

R.A.

Dec.

d1

27

H. M.

8™47i

l'6 29

60 24

H. M.

13 24

s.f353

2l°o6'3r'

337 2

22 5 18

10 100

28

9 42|

16 34

60 41

14 22

19 25

338i 3

22 13 39

9 45-9

29

10 42

16 34

60 43

15 24

23 46

339 4

22 21 35

9 21-3

30

11 45!

16 30

60 28

16 28

26 31

340 5

22 29 5

8 56-1

1

0''50|

16 22

59 57

17 34

27 22

341 6

22 36 8

8 30-4

2

1 63

16 10

59 14

18 39

26 19

342 7

22 42 45

8 4-1

3

2 61j

16 66

58 22

19 39

23 37

343 8

22 48 55

7 37-4

4

3 451

15 41

67 28

20 35

19 40

344' 9

22 54 38

7 10-3

5

4 33!

15 27

66 35

21 26

14 53

34510

22 59 53

6 42-8

6

5 17

15 14

66 47

22 14

9 36

34611

23 4 42

6 14-9

7

6 68

15 3

66 7

22 68

S.4 3

34712

23 9 3

5 46-7

8

6 38

14 56

64 37

23 41

N.l 30

34813

23 12 56

5 18-2

9

7 18

14 49

64 17

0 24

6 56

34914

23 16 21

4 49-4

10

7 59!

14 46

64 8

1 7

12 4

35015

23 19 19

4 20-4

11

8 41 1

14 46

64 8

1 62

16 46

351 16

23 21 48

3 51-1

12

9 27

14 49

54 16

2 39

20 62

352 17

23 23 50

3 21-7

13

10 16;

14 63

64 32

3 29

24 7

35318

23 25 23

2 521

14

11 81

14 59

64 63

4 22

26 21

35419

23 26 29

2 22-4

16

j

16 6

65 18

5 17

27 20

355 20

23 27 6

1 52-6

16

0™ 2

16 13

55 46

6 13

26 65

35621

23 27 15

1 22-8

17

0 56

16 21

56 16

7 10

25 6

35722

23 26 56

0 52-9

18

1 50:

15 29

56 44

8 4

21 66

358 23

23 26 8

aft. 23-0

19

2 411

15 37

67 13

8 57

17 37

35924

23 24 52

bef. 6-8

20

3 31

15 45

57 41

9 48

12 23

36025

23 23 8

0 36-6

21

4 18

15 62

58 8

10 38

6 30

361 26

23 20 56

1 6-3

22

5 61

16 69

58 36

11 27

N.O 14

362 27

23 18 15

1 35-9

23

5 62

16 6

59 0

12 17

S.6 8

363 28

23 15 7

2 5-3

24

6 40i

16 12

59 21

13 8

12 17

36429

23 11 30

2 34-5

25

7 32

16 17

69 38

14 3

17 62

365 30

23 7 26

3 3-5

26

8 27i

16 19

59 47

16 1

22 29

36631

23 2 53

3 32-2

27 9 27

16 19

59 48

16 3

25 44

In December the constellations Orion, Taurus, Gemini, and Auriga are on
or near the meridian at midnight, with Perseus, Aries, Andromeda, and
Pisces west, and Cancer, Hydra, and Leo east.

a Tauri (Aldebaran) is a red star of the 1st mag. If looked for with atten-
tion a companion of the 12th mag. may be seen in moderate telescopes.

The Great Nebula in Orion is the most conspicuous object of this class
visible from northern latitudes. It is easily seen with the naked eye, and
even the smallest telescope will show something of its details. ^ Orionis, a
quadruple star, encloses a dark patch near the densest part of the nebula.

In the portion of the constellation Auriga lying 5° to 8° north of the star
|3 Tauri several clusters and nebulse will be found. One of them is a beauti-
ful cluster with a brilliant star in the centre, and contains several doubles.
Dec. H. M. I Dec. h. m.

7^occultsB.A.c. C814,im.at 3 25 A. 17 ({occults *> Tauri, em. at 4o8a.

21

23

3 23 M.
i 23 M.

3 31 M.

4 35 M.

5 38 M.

emersion.. 4 9 a.
9(Ioccults42Capricor.,im.. 4 36 a.

emersion.. 5 39 A.
17 d occults 20 Tauri, im 3 30 a.

emersion.. 4 17 a.
17 (J occults '7 Tauri, im 4 14 a.

Dec. 1. Sun's right ascension 16h. 32m. 48-289., Sun's parallax 8"-97, and

semi-diam. 16' 15"-2.
Dec. 21. Dawn commences at 6h. 15m., and twilight ends at 6h. 10m. Length
of day 6h. 53m.

occults 37 Geminor. , im .

emersion .
occults ^ Cancri, im...

emersion.
31 d occults 4 Scorpii, im. . .

emersion .

56 gardener's kalendar. [part I.

GARDENER'S KALENDAR.

January.— When the frost is not severe, trench, manure, and turn up in ridges
all vacant ground, and prepare hotbeds. In open and dry weather, sow in mild
exposures, for a succession, a few early-frame pease, common beans, short-topped ra-
dishes, lettuces, carrots, onions, spinach, and curled parsley, protecting them from the
fiost by mats or straw; and, in hotbeds, sow cauliflowers, melons, cucumbers, small
salading, early cabbages, and kidney-beans. Plant, prune, and train standard and
wall fruit-trees, gooseberry, raspberry, and currant bushes. Edge beds, form new
flower-gardens, and shelter from frost tender evergreens, tulips, ranunculuses, &c. Pot
choice dahlias, placing them in a stove or hotbed. Air and keep dry carnations and
stage auriculas. Plant snowdrops, crocuses, irises, &c.

Februarj/.—Make ready all the ground intended for early crops ; and, when the
weather is favourable, continue to sow every fortnight pease, beans, onions, spinach,
savoys, lettuces, celery, cauliflowers, carrots, parsnips, and radishes, as directed in
the kalendar for the preceding month. Start and cut eai-ly kidney-potatoes for
seed, and put them into the stove or hotbed in order to planting out. Clean shrub-
beries, roll walks and lawns, and plant out evergreens and shrubs of all kinds, parti-
cularly roses. Put cuttings into rich light soil in well-sheltered borders, and plant
stocks of the common wild rose for standards on which to bud the Chinese and other fine
varieties. Protect all tender plants from the effects of frost, and air greenhouse and stage
auriculas and polyanthus frames. Top-dress all fine auriculas and polyanthuses in pots
or boxes. Strike dahlias from roots in hotbeds, andsow balsams, cockscombs, tricolors,
amaranths, sensitive and ice plants, as well as other tender annuals. Plant carnations
layers, ranunculuses, anemones,and bulbous roots, and divide the roots of herbaceous
plants.

March. — The principal crops of vegetables should be put into the ground this
month. Sow asparagus, celery, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, beets, brocoli, spinach,
onions, Dutch turnips, carrots, pease and beans, savoys, parsnips, and turni])-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. Strike verbenas, calceolarias, heliotropes, senecias, petunias, scarlet
peraniums, fuchsias, salvias, Chinese chrysanthemums, &c. Plant gladioluses. This
IS the best time to graft fruit-trees, and the China, perpetual, moss, and noisette roses,
on thecommon brier or blush China rose, and to propagate them by layers. Pot dahlias
that have pushed, and also cuttings from the off'sets, placing theni in a moderate heat.
Protect tender plants and blossoms, and sow polyanthus, auricula, and almostevery
kind of perennial, biennial, and annual seeds.

April.— Sow whatever was omitted last month, and plant out such of the pot-herbs
as are ready for that purpose. Continue to sow brocoli, asparagus, nasturtiums, sea-
kale, Dutch turnips, German greens, and savoys, and plant out rhubarb, artichokes,
sea-kale, 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 perennials. 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. Pot the flowers
struck last month. 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 leaves,
and put infresh earth. Hoe andrake gravel-walks,cut box-edgings, andmowgrass-plots

Mat/. — Sow capsicums, cauliflowers, carrots, lettuces, spinach, pease, cucumbers,
red beet for pickling, and a full crop of kidney and French beans. Transplant cab-
bages, winter-greens, lettuces, cauliflowers, and celery. Hoe and stake pease,
water newly-planted crops, and propagate aromatic plants by slips or cuttings.
Plant out the flowers nocted last month, if there be no appearance of frost ; and
protect from wind ami rain choice tulips, ranunculuses, and anemones. Propagate
herbaceous plants by dividing the roots; wallflowers, sweetwilliams, lychnis, and
rockets, by slips; and (ihina roses, mimuluses, &c, by cuttings. Put out into the
open border pelargoniums, with other greenhouse plants ; also Neapolitan violets,
and such other hardy annuals as were sown last month. Sow biennials and peren-
nials, if formerly omitted.

June. — Continue sowiiig the vegetables directed last month, and also turnips for
autumn use. Plant out brocoli, cabbages, savoys, celery, cauliflowers in shady
borders, leeks, lettuces, cucumbers for pickling, and kidney-beans. Watering is re-
quisite in dry weather both evening and morning ; and also the hoeing of potatoes,
cabbages, and pease. Thin out onions, carrots, parsnips, and early turnips. Gather and
preserve kitchen-herbs. Shade and air melon-plants, and strike, by cuttings, double-
wallflowers, rockets, scarlet lychnis, and stocks. Transplant annuals, biennials, and
perennials, and seedling pinks into a bed. Lift all hyacinths, tulips, and other bulbs
that have ceased flowering. Cutoff the foliage an inch above the stem, and, before
putting by, lay them in sand afortnight. Re- pot auriculas, polyanthuses, &c. Mow and
rollsrrass walks and plots once afortnight during this and the other summer months

PART I.] gardener's kalendar. 57

July.— In this month prepare all unoccupied plots of ground for autumn and
mnter crops. Continue to sow turnips, lettuces, and radishes. Plant out brocoli,
cauliflower, savoys, leeks, and winter cabbages, and earth up celery. Lift full-grown
winter onions, and prepare 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
evergreens, roses, and other shrubs, by laying the young wood. Inoculate flowering
and othershrubs, bud roses in cloudy weather, and divide the rootsof double primroses,
polyanthuses, and auriculas. Lay or pipe carnations and pinks, take upanemones and
ranunculuses, and put in cuttings of pansies, calceolarias, dahlias, geraniums, &c.

^M^s*.— Sow onions, early cabbages, savoys, German greens, and parsley, for the
succeeding year ; and lettuces, spinach, and cauliflowers, to stand the winter. Earth
celery ; hoe and thin turnips ; transplant brocoli, savoys, and cauliflowers, and the prin-
cipal crop of celery into trenches for blanching. Cut those herbs which are adapted
for distillation or for winter use. Make mushroom-beds, propagate kitchen-herbs by
slips, and take up all onions, garlic, and shalots that are withered in the stem.
Continue to bud on fruit-trees, roses, and bushes, so long as the bark rises freely
and the weather is cloudy. To obtain new varieties, sow auricula, polyanthus, and
anemoneseeds, and mignonette to blow in winter ; as also the seedsof tulips, hyacinths,
irises, and all the other bulbous-rooted flowers. Support and thin dahlias to improve
their bloom. Shift tender exotics and hardy greenhouse plants into fresh pots. Keep
the ground clear of weeds, and continue to water plentifully.

September. — Sow vegetable seeds for a spring-crop, and plant savoys, German greens,
lettuces, celery, and perennial aromatic and pot herbs. Hoe winter-spinach and turnips,
earth up celery andcardoons, weed cauliflowers and young onions, prick out cabbage-
plants, gather ripe seeds, and make mushroom-beds. Plant cuttings of gooseberries,
currants, raspberries, and also strawberries, taking out old stools when necessary.
Make cuttings of verbenas, calceolarias, heliotropes, senecias, petunias, scarlet gera-
niums, fuchsias, salvias, Chinese chrysanthemums, &c., and keepthem in boxes during
the winter. Continue to divid.; and transplant biennial and perennial flower-roots ;
lay almost every kind of shrubs ; and put in cuttings of evergreens, China roses, and
floweringshrubs. Crocuses, snowdrops, Persian irises, dog's-tooth violets, fritillarias,
crown imperials, narcissuses, and most of the other bulbous roots, may now be
planted. Alltherootedpinks and carnations maybe plantedout. Sow hardy annuals
to stand the winter, and trench up ground in which to plant tulips and hyacinths
during October or November.

October.— 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 leaves. Take up
carrots and parsnips, cut oif their tops, and bury them in dry sand. Crop the lops of
parsley, to make fresh leaves for winter. Plant all deciduous trees and shrubs. Com-
mence pruning, taking the vertical branches in fruit-trees, and cutting obliquely to
prevent rain from lodging ; also roses, honeysuckle, and other flowering 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 favour-
able weather, transplant hardy fibrous-rooted plants, intermixing them in the borders,
to keep up a succession in the flowering season.

November.— Although hazardous, early pease and beans may be sown in a warm
border ; if neglected, most vegetables recommended in the last two months may still
be planted, earthed up, &c., taking care to protect them from frost. Force sea-kale,
rhubarb, and asparagus. Prune and plant fruit-trees and bushes ; and finish flowering
shrubs and trees. Transplant seedling stocks, and suckers taken from the rootsof the
pear, codling, plum, and quince trees, to prepare them for budding or grafting different
fruits upon; also stocks of the tree-rose, for budding upon them the garden and Chinese
varieties. Shelter choice flowers. To make the colours of the tulip distinct, the
compost ought to be changed every alternate year ; an operation which should be per-
formed this month. Tulip-soil should be one-third of fresh, light, turfy loam ; one-
third of fine sand ; and one-third of sandy peat, or leaf-mould. Take up dahlia roots
whenever the bloom is nipped by frost, and keep them in sand free from damp.

Decemfter.— Prepare for future operations, by digging, manuring, or trenching
vacant ground, and collecting dung, leaves, and turf, to make compost. In mild
weather, a few early pease and radishes may be sown in a warm border, and small
salads and cucumbers in hotbeds. Cover with fern, straw, litter, or mats, all such
plants as are likely to be injured by frost, either in the open ground or in frames,
admitting free supplies of air when the 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.

58 PISHING AND SHOOTING 8EABON8 IK SCOTLAND. [PART I.

SALMON FISHING SEASONS IN SCOTLAND.

Hope and Poll* or Strathbeg

ThuTBO ••••••x,l"

Borgle, Halladale, Helmsdale, Naver, and Btratny.
Tay.

Tweed

f indhorn • • • • •

Beauly, Dimbeath. Kyle ot Sutherland, Lossie, 1
NesB, and Spey ••i

Aline, Alness, Applecross, Amlsdale (Locn^
Honm), Aros, Awe, Aylort (Kinloch), Ayr,
Baa, Badachro and Kerry (Gairloch), Balgay,
Berriedale, Bladenoch, Broadford, Broom,
Brora, Carron, Clyde, Oonon, Cree, Creed or
Stornoway, Creran (Loch Creran), Crowe and
Shiel (Loch Duich), Dee (Aberdeenshire), Dee
(Kirkcudbright), Deveron, Dlonard or Grudie,
Don, Doon, Drynoch (Skye), Earn, Euchar.Ewe,
Feochan, Forss, Forth, Glencoilleadar, Glenelg,
Gour,6rle8s, Gruinard.Gruinard (Little), Inch-
ard, Inver,Kennart, Kilchoan or Inverie (Loch }-
Nevis), Kinloch (Kyle of Tongue), Ktrkaig,
Kishom, Laxdale or Thunga, Laxlord, Laxay
(Lewis), Leven (Argyllshire), Leven (Dum-
bartonshire), Loch Broom (Little), Loch Duich,
Loch Head, Loch Luing, Loch Roag, Lochy,
Lussa (Mull), Moidart, Morar, Nairn, NeU,
Ormsary (Loch Killlsport) . Penny gown or Glen-
forsa, Orley, Oze, Portree, Resort, Banda,
Scaddle, Bhiel (Loch Shiel), Shieldag,
Sligachau, Snizort, Stornoway (in Cantyre),
Torrldon, Ullapool (Loch Broom), and Wick../

Dmmnaachloy or Glenmore (Island ol Bute)

Add. Aray (Loch Fyne), Eckaig, N. Esk, 8. Esk, )
Pyne (Loch Fjme). Kuel, and Shira (Loch Pyne). J

Aven-nan- Gereu (East Harris), Ballanachlst'^
(West Harris), Bervie, Borve (West Harris),
Carradale (Cantyre), Claybum (East Harris),
Fincastle (West Harris), Finnisbay (East
Harris), Fleet (Kirkcudbright), Fleet (Suther-
landshire), Garnock, Girvan, Horasary (North
Uist), Howmore (South Uist), Inner (Jura),
lorsa (Arran), Irvine, Laggan (Islay), Loch-na-
Ciste (North Uist), Luce, Mawrig (East Harris),
Meaveg (West Harris), MuUanageren (North
Uist), North Lacastile (East Harris), Obb
(West Harris), Scalladale (Bast Harris), Som
(Islay), South Lacastile (West Harris), Strath-
gravat (East Harris), Ugle, and Ythan, also
the Orkney Islands J

Bhet) and Islands ,

Nith ,

Annan and Stinchar.
Urr

Nbts.

Both dates inclu.
Feb. 11 to Aug. 26
Feb. 11 to Aug. 26
Feb. 11 to Aug. 26
Feb. 11 to Aug. 26
Feb. 15 to Sept. 14
Feb. 11 to Aug. 26
Feb. 11 to Aug. 26

Feb. 11 to Aug. 26

Feb. 16 to Aug.
Feb. 16 to Aug. 31

Feb. 2S to Sept.

Feb. 25 to Sept. 9
Feb. 28 to Sept. »
Feb. 25 to Sept, "
Feb. 25 to Sept. 9

Both dates inclu.
Jan. 11 to Sept. 10
Jan. 11 to Sept. 14
Jan. 11 to Sept. SO
Jan. 15 to Oct. 15
Feb. 1 to Nov. 30
Feb. 11 to Oct. 10
Feb. 11 to Oct. 15

Feb. 11 to Oct. 81

Feb. 16 to Oct. 15
Feb. 16 to Oct. 81

Feb. 2& to Oct. SI

Feb. 1 to Nov. 16
Feb. 2S to Nov. 14
Feb. 25 to Nov. 15
Feb. 25 to Nov. 30

SEASONS FOR SHOOTING GAME, WILD BIRDS, Etc.
GAME.

Grouse and Ptarmigan begini Attg. 12, ends Z)«a 10. Blackcock begins Aug. 20, ends
Dec. 10. Partridge begins Sept. 1, ends Feb. 1. Pheasant begim Oct. 1, ends Feb. 1.
WILD BIRDS AND HARES,

Begini August 1, eTuis last dan o/ /Vftruary.— According to Act o* Parliament, 4! and 44
Vict, cap. SB, the following are regarded as wild birds :— American Quail, Auk, Avocet,
Bee-eater, Bittern. Bonxie, Colin, Cornish Chough, Ooultemeb, Cuckoo, Curlew, Diver,
Dotterel, Dimbird, Dunlin, Eider Duck, Fern Owl, Fulmar, Gannet, Goatsucker,
Godwlt, Goldfinch, Grebe, Greenshank, Guillemot, Gull (except Black-backed Gull),
Hoopoe, Kingfisher, Kittl wake. Lapwing, Lark, Loon, Mallard, M arret, Merfran8er,Mvirre,
Night-hawk. Night-]ar, Nightingale, Oriole, Owl, Oibird, Oyster-catcher, Peewit Petrel,
Phalarope, Plover, Ploverspage, Pochard, Puffin, Purre. Razor-bUl, Redshank, Reeve
or Ruff, Roller, Sanderllng, Sandpiper, Scout, Sea-lark, Sea-mew, Sea-parrot, Sea-
swallow, Shearwater, Shelldrake, Shoveller, Skua, Smew, Snipe, Solan-goose, Spoonbill,
Stint, Stone Curlew, Stonehatch, Summer Snipe, Tarrock, Teal, Tern, Thlckknee,
TvKtey, Whaup, Whimbrel. Wid^flou. Wild Puok. WlUock. Woodcock, and Woodpecker.

By the Wild Birds Protection Act, 1894, the Secretary for Scotland has power to apply
protection to other wild birds not embraced in the above list.

PART I.]

GRAIN MARKETS, ETC.

59

WEEKLY MARKETS IN SCOTLAND FOR GRAIN, Etc.

Aberdeen, Friday
Airdrie, Tuesday
Alloa, Saturday
Annan, Friday
Anstruther, E., Friday
Arbroath, Saturday
Auchterarder, Saturday
Auclitermuchty, Monday
Ayr, Tuesday & Friday
Banff, Friday
Bathgate, Tuesday
Beith, Friday
Bervie, Wednesday, from

October to May
Biggar, Monday
Borrowstounness, Mon-
day and Friday
Brechin, Tuesday
Campbeltown (Argyll),

Friday
Campbeltown (Inver-
ness), Friday
Castle-Douglas, Monday
Colinsburgh, Tlmrsday
Coupar - Angus, Thurs-
day
Crieff, Tuesday
Cromarty, Tuesday
Cumnock, Thursday
Cupar- Fife, Tuesday
Dalkeith, Thursday
Dingwall, Wednesday
Dumbarton, Tuesday

Dumfries, Wednesday
Dunbar, Tuesday
Dundee, Tuesday and

Friday
Dunfermline, Tuesday
Duns, Tuesday
Earlston, Monday
I^^dinburgh, Wednesday
Elgin, Friday
Falkirk, Thursday
Forfar, Monday and

Saturday
Forres, Tuesday
Fortrose, Friday
Fraserburgh, Tuesday

and Friday
Galashiels, Tuesday
Galston, Wednesday
Gatehouse, Saturday
Girvan, Monday
Glasgow, Wednesday
Grantown, Friday
Greenock, Friday
Haddington, Friday
Hamilton, Friday
Hawick, Thursday
Huntly, Thursday
Inveriiess, Tuesday

Friday
Irvine, Monday

Saturday
Jedburgh, Tuesday

Saturday

and
and

and

Keith, Saturday
Kelso, Friday
Kiimarnock, Tuesday and

Friday
Kirkcaldy, Saturday
Kirkcudbright, Friday
Kirriemuir, Friday
Lanark, Monday
Langholm, Wednesday
Largo, Thursday
Laurencekirk, Monday
Leslie, Thursday
Linlithgow, Friday
Lockerbie, Thursday
Milnathort, Monday
Montrose, Friday
Nairn, Thursday
Newton-Stewart, Friday
Paisley, Thursday
Peebles, Tuesday
Perth, Monday and Fri-
day
Peterhead, Friday
Renfrew, Saturday
St Andrews, Monday
Stirling, Friday,
Stonehaven, Thursday
Stranraer, Friday
Strathaven, Thursday
Thurso, Friday
Whithorn, Thursday
Wick, Friday
Wishaw, Thursday

FAIRS HELD ACCORDING TO OLD STYLE.

The Publishers leg to call attention to the great inconvenience
occasioned by reckoning Fair or Market Days according to Old
Style. As in some places the Old Style is believed to be eleven,
and in others — and that correctly — to be twelve, days later
than the New, it is impossible for persons at a distance to
know with certainty on what day a Fair computed by the Old
Style is to be held. The Publishers would therefore earnestly
urge upon those in whose hands the remedy lies the necessity
of adopting the New Style instead of the Old in all such
computations.

60 FAIRS IN SCOTLAND — JANUARY, FEBRUARY. [PART I.

FAIRS, CATTLE-MARKETS, AND TRYSTS IN SCOTLAND.

Fairs held according to Old Style are distinguished by the letters o s placed
after the day indicated. See note regarding Old Style on preceding page.

N.B.— When the appointed day happens to fall on Saturday, Sunday, or
Monday, the fair is sometimes deferred till the Tuesday following.

As the dates of Fairs are constantly being changed, the Publishers do not
hold themselves responsible for any inaccuracies that may occur in the following
lists. They mil feel greatly obliged by having their attention called to any such
inaccuracy.

JANUARY.

Aboyne (Charlestown of), cattle and

horses, 3 Thursday
Alford, cattle, horses, &c., Tues. 7 & 28
Arbroath, hiring, &c., last Saturday
Auchindoir, cattle, 1 Monday
Ayr, horses and cattle, Thursday before

2 Wednesday
Banchory-Ternan, cattle, sheep, and

horses, last Monday
Beauly, or Muir of Ord, cattle, 3 Thurs.
Beith, 1 Friday o s

Biggar, horses & hiring, last Thurs. o s
Oornhill of Park (Banffshire), cattle

and horses, 2 Thursday
Coupar- Angus, cattle & sheep, 3 Mon.
Crieff, cattle, 1 Tuesday
Cupar-Fife, cattle, horses, 1 Tuesday
Deer (New), 3 Tuesday
Dufftown, cattle and sheep, 4 Thursday
Dunoon, horses, 3 Thursday
Echt, cattle and horses, 1 Monday
Ellon, 1 and 3 Mondays
Falkirk, cattle & horses, last Thursday
Falkland, cattle, sheep, horses, 2 Tues.
Fife-Keith, cattle, 3 Friday
Finstown (Orkney), horses and cattle,

3 Monday

Fochabers, cattle, 3 Thursday

Forres, cattle, &c., 1 and 3 Tuesdays

Fortrose, cattle and produce, Monday
before Beauly

Fyvie, 3 Thursday

Glasgow, horses, every Wednesday ex-
cept 1st & 3rd ; cattle, every Thursday

Glenlivet, day before Dufftown

Grantown, Tuesday after 12, and Mon-
day before 3 Wednesday

Huntly, horses, 1 Wednesday ; cattle,
1 and 3 Wednesdays

Insch, cattle, &c., 4 Monday

Inverness, cattle, Friday after Beauly

Inverurie, cattle, &c., Tuesday 14

Johnstone, horses, 1 Friday

Keith, cattle, horses, &c., 1 and 3 Sats.

Kildary, Tuesday before Beauly

Killin, general business, 3 Tuesday

Kirkwall, horses and cattle, 1 Monday

Kirriemuir, 1 Monday

Laurencekirk, feeing (St Anthony's
Fair), last Wednesday

Lesmahagow, 2 Wednesday

Lonmay Station, 2 Monday

Lumphanan, 2 Thursday

Lumsden, 1 Monday

Marnoch, cattle, Tuesday after 2 Mon.

Maud, last Monday

Meldrum (Old), cattle, Tuesday 21

Milton (co. Ross and Cromarty), 1

Tuesday o s
Muir of Ord. See Beauly
Nairn, cattle, &c.. Sat. after Beauly
Newton-Stewart, cattle, Saturday after

2 Friday
Rhynie, cattle, Sat. before 4 Monday
Rothie, 2 Monday

Stranraer, horses, Mon. before 1 Wed.
Strathaven, gen. business, 1 Thursday
Strichen, cattle, 1 Thursday
Stromness, 1 Wednesday
Tarland, 1 Wednesday
Turriff, cattle, 2 and 4 Wednesdays
Udny Station, last Thursday
Wigtown, cattle, 4 Friday

FEBRUARY.

Aboyne (Charlestown of), cattle and

horses, 3 Thursday
Alford, horses, cattle, &c., Tuesday 18
Auchindoir, cattle, 1 Monday
Auchtermuchty, 1 Monday
Ballater, Tuesday before Aboyne
Banchory-Ternan, cattle, sheep, and

horses, last Monday
Beauly, or Muir of Ord, cattle, 3 Tlmrs.
Beith, 1 Friday o s
Blair Atholl, general business, 12 ; if

Saturday, Sunday, or Monday, then

Tuesday following
Bonhill, horses, 1 Thursday
Campbeltown (Argyll), horses, 1 Thurs.
Carnwath, hiring, last Friday
Castle-Douglas, horses, 11 if Monday;

if not, Monday after
Cornhill of Park (Banffshire), cattle

and horses, 2 Thursday
Coupar-Angus, cattle & sheep, 3 Mon.
Crieff, cattle and horses, &c., 1 Tues.
Cumnock (Old), cattle & horses, Thurs.

after Candlemas os; general business,

every Thursday
Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tues.
Dalkeith, hiring, last Thursday
Dalmellington, hiring, &c., last Thurs.
Dingwall (Candlemas), cattle and pro-
duce. S W^ednesday

PART I.] FAIRS IN SCOTLAND — FEBRUARY, MARCH.

61

Douglas, 1 Wednesday

Dufftown, cattle and sheep, 4 Thursday

Dumfries (Cand.). horses, 1 Tuesday

and Wed. o s; hiring, 1 Wed, o s
Dunbar, hiring, 1 Tuesday
Dunkeld, general business, 13 ; if Satur-
day, Sunday, or Monday, then Tues-
day following
Dunoon, horses, 3 Thursday
Earlston, hiring, last Monday
Echt, cattle and horses, 1 Monday
Edzell, hiring, cattle, kc, 3 Thursday
Ellon, 1 and 3 Mondays
Finstown, horses and cattle, 3 Monday
Fochabers, cattle, 3 Thursday
Forres, cattle, &c., 1 and 3 Tuesdays
Fortrose, cattle and produce, Monday

before Beauly
Freswick (Caithness), 2 Tuesday
Fyvie, 3 Thursday
Glasgow, horses, every Wednesday
Glenlivet, day before Dufftown
Grantown, Monday before 3 Wed.
Haddington, hiring, 1 Friday
Huntly, cattle, 1 and 3 Wednesdays
Insch, cattle, &c., 4 Monday
Invergordon, 3 Tuesday
Inverness, cattle, Friday after Beauly

and last Friday
Inverurie, cattle, Tuesday 4 and 25
Islay (Bowniore), horses, 12 if Tues. ;
if not, Tuesday after ; (Ballygrant),
Tuesday after Bowmore
Keith, cattle, horses, &c., 1 and 3 Sats,
Kildary, Tuesday before Beauly
Kilwinning, 1 Monday
Kingussie, 1 Tuesday after 11
Kirkwall, 1 Monday
Kirriemuir, 1 Monday
Lanark, seeds and hiring, last Tuesday
Lockerbie, horses, &c., 4 Thursday
Lonmay Station, 2 Monday
Lumphanan, 2 Thursday
Lumsden, 1 Monday
Maud, last Monday
Meldrum (Old), cattle, Tuesday 1 1
Muchalls, cattle and horses, last Tues.
Muir of Ord. See Beauly
Muirkirk, hiring, Tuesday after 18
Nairn, cattle, &c., Sat. after Beauly
Newton-Stewart, cattle, Saturday after

2 Friday
Paisley, 3 Thursday
Pitsligo (New), Wednesday after 26
Rathven, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday
Rhynie, cattle, Saturday before 4 Mon.
Rothie, 2 Monday

Sanquhar, general business, 1 Fri. o t
Stirling, horses and cattle, 1 Friday ;

horses, 3 Friday
Stonehaven, feeing, 2 Thursday
Stow, hiring hinds, Fri. before last Mon.
Strathdon, 2 Friday
Stricken, cattle. 1 Thursday
Stromness, 1 Wednesday
Tarland, 2 Wednesday

Tobermory, horses, Wed. before Oban

March horse market
Turrifif, cattle, 2 and 4 Wednesdays
Udny Station, last Thursday
Wigtown, horses, 1 Thurs. ot; cattle,

4 Friday

MARCH.

Aboyne (Charlestown of), cattle and

horses, 3 Thursday
Alford, cattle, horses, &c, Tuesday 10

and 31
Auchindoir, cattle, 1 Monday
Auchinleck, grit ewes and hoggs, last

Thursday
Balgair, sheep, last Tuesday
Banchory-Ternan, cattle, sheep, and

horses, last Thursday
Beauly, or Muir of Ord, 3 Wed., sheep

only ; Thursday, cattle and horses
Biggar, seeds and general business,

Thursday after 1 Tuesday
Blairgowrie, horses and cattle, 3 Tues.
Callander, hiring, 3 Thursday
Campster (Caithness), last Tuesday
Carluke, 2 Thursday
Castle-Douglas, 23 if Monday ; if not,

Monday after
Chapelton, last Wednesday o s
Comrie, 3 Wednesday
CornhiU of Park (Banffshire), cattle

and horses, 2 Thursday
Comhill of Park (Berwickshire), hiring,

1 Monday
Coupar- Angus, horses, &c., 3 Thura.
Crieff, horses, cattle, hiring, and general

business, 1 Tuesday^
Cumnock (Old), hirmg, &c., Thursday

after 6
Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tuesday
Dalmally, cattle, &c., 3 Wednesday
Douglas, 3 Friday
Dufftown, cattle, sheep, and horses, 4

Thursday
Dumbarton, 3 Tuesday
Dumfries, hiring, last Wednesday
Dunbeath (Caithness), feeing and

general business, Tuesday after 18
Duns, hiring, 1 Tuesday
Echt, horses and hiring, 1 Monday
Elgin, hiring, 3 Friday
Ellon, 1 and 3 Mondays
Falkirk, cattle, &c., 1 Thursday
Falkland, cattle, sheep, horses, 3 Thurs.
Fife-Keith, cattle, 3 Friday
Finstown (Orkney), horses and cattle,

3 Monday
Fochabers, cattle and horses, 3 Thurs.
Forres, cattle, &c, 1 and 3 Tuesdays
Fortrose, cattle, *c, Monday before

Beauly
Fort-William, horses and hiring, 4

Wednesday
Fyvie, 3 Thursday

62

FATKH TN SCOTLAND — MARCH, APRIL [PART L

Gatehouse, cattle, &c., Saturday after
2 Friday ; hiring, Saturday before
Castle-Douglaa
GifFord Tryst, last Tuesday
Glasgow, horses, every Wednesday
Gleiilivet, day before Dufftown
Glenorchy (Argyll), feeing, 3 Wed.
Grantown, cattle, horses, and sheep,

Monday before 3 Wednesday
Hawick, hiring, 1 Thursday
Huntly, horses, 1 Wednesday ; cattle,

1 and 3 Wednesdays
Insch, cattle, &c., 4 Monday
Inverness, cattle, Friday after Beauly
Inverurie, cattle, Tuesday 17
Jedburgh, hiring, 1 Tuesday

Keith, cattle, horses, &c., 1 and 3 Sats, ;

married servants' hiring, 3 Saturday
Kelso, horses, every Friday ; hiring,

hinds and herds, 1 Friday
Kenmore, horses, &c., 1 Tuesday o t
KUdary, cattle, horses, and sheep,

Tuesday before Beauly
Kilmartin, 1 Thursday
Kilmster (Caithness), 1 Tuesday
Kinross, cattle, &c., 4 Monday
Kirkpatrick-Durham, 17 0 », if Thurs-
day ; if not, Thursday after
Kirkwall, 1 Monday
Kirriemuir, 1 Monday ; horses, 2 Friday
Laurencekirk, horses, Monday before

Perth
Lesmahagow, hiring, 2 Wednesday
Lochgilphead, horses, 3 Thursday
Lockerbie, last pork market of the

season, and for seeds, 3 Thursday
Lonmay Station, 2 Monday
Lumphanan, cattle, &c., 2 Thursday
Lumsden, 1 Monday
Marnoch, cattle and horses, 1 and 3

Tuesdays o s
Maud, last Monday
Meldrum (Old), cattle, Tuesday 3 & 24
Mid-Calder, 2 Tuesday
Milton (Ross-shire), 2 Tuesday o t
Moifat, hiring, &c., last Friday
Moulin, horses, I Tuesday
Muir of Ord. See Beauly
Nairn, cattle, &c., Sat. after Beauly
Newton-Stewart, cattle, Saturday after

2 Friday

Newtown St Boswells, hiring, 1 Monday
Oban, horses, &c., Tues. before 1 Thurs.
Olrig, 2 Tuesday
Peebles, hiring, 1 Tuesday
Penicuik, hiring, 3 Friday
Perth, cattle and horses, 1 Friday
Rhynie, cattle, Saturday be^^ore 4 Men.
Rothie, 2 Monday
Stenness (Orkney), 1 Tuesday
Stirling, horses and cattle, 1 Friday ;

horses, 3 Friday
Stow, hiring, 2 Tuesday
Strathaven, 1 Thursday
Strathdon, last Friday
Strichen, cattle, 1 Thursday

Stromness, 1 Wedneiiday

Tarbert (Loch Fy t>e), horseh and hiiing,

Wednesday before Lochgilphead
Tarland, 2 Wednesday II

Turriff, cattle, 2 and 4 Wednesday*
Udny Station, last Thursday
Wigtown, cattle, 4 Friday

APRIL.

Aberdeen (Old), last Thursday

Aberfoyle, cattle, 3 Tuesday

Aberlour, 1 Thursday

Aberuthven, cattle, 3 Tuesday

Aboyne (Charlestown of), cattle and
horses, 3 Thursday

Alford, cattle, horses, &c., Tuebday 21

Auchindoir, cattle, 1 Monday

Auchtermuchty, last Monday

Ayr, last Friday ; hiring. 3 Tuesday

Barrhill, cattle, Thurs. before 4 Friday

Beauly, or Muir of Ord, 3 Wed., sheep
only ; Thursday, cattle and horses

Biggar, horses, hiring, &c., last Thurs.

Braemar, Castletown of, last Wed.

Brechin, 1 Tuesday ; cattle (Trinity
Muir), 3 Wednesday

Caithness (Georgemas, Sordal Hili),
feeing, last Tuesday

Carmylie, cattle, day before Glesterlaw

Carnwath, 1 Wednesday o s

Castle-Douglas, hoggets, Monday before
24

Castleton (Roxburgh), hiring, 2 Friday

Chapelton, day after Brechin

Cornhill of Park (Banffshire), cattle
and horses, 2 Thursday

Coupar- Angus, cattle an<i sheep. 3 Mon-
day

Craigievar, cattle, horses, and sheep,
Friday before 3 W ednesday

Crielf, cattle and hiring, 1 Tuesday

Culbokie, 4 Wednesday

Cuminestown Tryst, Thursday after 27

Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tues.

Dalkeith, hiring, 1 Thursday

Dairy (Galloway), hiring, &c., 1 Thurs.

Deer (New), Tuesday after 12

Drymen, cattle, sheep, &c., last Wed.

Dufftown, cattle and sheep, 4 Thursday

Dunkeld, general business, 5 ; if Satur-
day, Sunday, or Monday, then Tues-
day following

Dunnet Links (Caithness), 1 Tuesday

Earlston, hiring, 1 Monday

Echt, cattle and horses, 1 Monday

Edinburgh, grit ewe and store sheep,
1 and 2 Mondays

Ellon, 1 and 3 Mondays

Falkirk, hiring, 1 Thurs. ; cattle, Tliura.
before 3 Friday

Finstown (Orkney), horses and cattle,
3 Monday

Fochabers, cattle, 3 Thursday

Forfar, cattle and horses, 2 Wednesday

PART I.] FAIRS IN SCOTLAND — APRIL, MAY.

63

Forres, cattle, &c., 1 and 3 Tueada>-i>
Fortrose, 1 Wedneadaj, and Monday

before Beauly
Fyvie, 3 Thursday
Galston, 3 Thursday
Girvan, cattle and hiring, 1 Monday
Glamis, 1 Wednesday
Glasgow, horses, 1 and 2 Wednesdays ;

Skeir, 3 Friday
Glenlivet, day before Dufftown
Glesterlaw, cattle, last Wednesday
Golspie, cattle, Saturday before Boauly
Grantown, sheep, Thursday after 1

Monday; horses, cattle, and sheep,

Monday after 3 Wednesday
Hamilton, cattle and hiring, 3 Friday
House of Muir, grit ewes, 1 & 2 Mon.
Huntly, cattle, 1 and 3 Wednesdays
Insch, cattle, &c., 4 Monday
Invergordon, 2 Tuesday o s
Inverness, cattle, Friday after Beauly
Inverurie, cattle, Tuesdays 7 and 28
Islay (Bridgend), cattle, &c., last Wed.
Jamima (Cromarty), 1 Tuesday
Keith, cattle, horses, &c., 1 and 3

Sats.
Kildary, Tuesday before Beauly
Kilsyth, 2 Friday
Kirkcaldy (Links oO, S Friday
Kirkwall, 1 Monday
Kirriemuir, 1 Monday
Kyle of Sutherland (Bonar), Monday

before Beauly
Lanark, grit ewes and hoggs, Wednes-
day before 1 Monday ; plants, 2

Wednesday
Langholm, 16 ; if Saturday, Sunday, or

Monday, then Tuesday following
Larbert, cattle, last Wednesday
Leslie (Fife), 1 Tuesday o t
Leven, 2 Wednesday o s
Lockerbie, hoggits, 2 Thursday ; hiring.

3 Thursday
Lougforgan, last Saturday
Lonmay Station, 2 Monday
Luraphanan, cattle, &c., 2 Thursday
Lumsden, 1st Monday n t, and last

Tuesday o s
Maud, last Jlonday
Meldnim (Old), cattle, Tuesday 14
Muir of Ord. See Beauly.
Nairn, cattle, &c.. Sat. after Beauly
Newcastleton (Roxburgh), hiring, 2

Friday
Newton-More (Badenoch), Tuesday

after Beauly
Newton-Stewart, cattle, Saturday after

2 Friday
Oban, hiring and general business, 2

Tuesday
Perth, cattle and horses, 1 Friday
Rathven, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday
Rhynie, cattle, Sat. before 4 Monday
Rothes, 3 Thursday
Rothie. 2 Mocday

St Andrews, 2 Monday

Sandav, 1 Wednesday

Selkirk, hiring, 5*

Slamannan, horses, &c., 3 Tuesday

Stewarton, horses, Wednesday before

Glasgow " Skeir " Friday
Stirling, horses and cattle, 1 Friday;

horses, 3 Friday
Stranraer, cattle, 3 Friday
Strathaven, hiring, cattle, and horses,

1 Thursday
Strichen, cattle, 1 Thursday
Stromness, 1 Wednesday
Tomintoul, cattle, horses, and sheep,

Tuesday after Beauly
Turriff, cattle, 2 and 4 Wednesdays
Udny Station, last Thursday
Whithorn, Thursday after 1 Friday
Wigtown, cattle, 4 Friday

MAY.

Aberdeen, hiring, Fridays before and

after 28
Aberdour, New (Aberdeenshire), Mon-
day week before 26
Aberlour, 3 Thursday
Abernethy, 4 Wednesday
Alford, cattle, &c., Tuesday 12; hiring,

Monday of week before 28
Alyth, hiring, 3 Tuesday
Annan, hiring, 1 Friday
Arbroath, hiring, 28 if Saturday ; if not,

Saturday after
Ardelve, cattle and sheep. Sat. after

last Tuesday
Auchindoir, sheep and cattle, 1 Tuesday
Balgair, 10 ; if Saturday or Monday,

then Tuesday following
Ballater, cattle and sheep, 1 Tues. o s
Banchory-Teman, cattle, sheep, horses,

and feeing, Monday before 26
Banff, hiring, &c., Friday before 28
Bathgate, cattle and hiring, Wednesday

after Whitsunday o s
Beauly, or Muir of Ord, 2 Wed., sheep

only ; Thursday, cattle and horses
Bervie, cattle, &c., Thursday before 19
Birse (Potarch), 2 Wednesdiay
Blair AthoU, cattle, 3 Wednesday o*
Blairgowrie, feeing, 2 Tuesday ; cattle,

Tuesday before Old Whitsunday
Broadford (Skye), cattle, Thursday

after last Tuesday
Bunessan, cattle, Friday before 2nd

last Wednesday
Caithness (Roodmas in Barlin, near

Bower Railway Station), 2 Tuesday ;

tryst (Sordal Hill), last Tuesday
Callander, cattle, 16 ; if Sat., Sun., or

Monday, then the Tuesday following
Cambusnetban (Newtown of), 2 Thurs-
day
Campbeltown (Argyll), horses and

cattle, 2nd last Wednesday
5.) on page 60.

64

FAIRS IN tJOOTLAND — MAX.

[part I.

Carluke, cattle, 21*

Carnwath, 1 Wednesday o t

Castle-Douglas, hiring, 26 if Monday ;
if not, Monday after

Castleton (Roxburgh), Friday before
17

Clashmore, cattle, Mon. after 1 Wed.

Coigach, by Ullapool, cattle and sheep,
Wednesday before Beauly

Coll, Tuesday before Mull

Colmonell, 1 Monday o t

Comrie, cattle, hiring, &c., 2 Wed.

Connell (Lorn), cattle, Sat. before last
Wednesday

Cornhill of Park (Banffshire), cattle
and horses, 2 Thursday

Coupar- Angus, cattle and sheep, 3 Mon.

Craigievar, cattle, horses, and sheep,
Friday before 26

Crieff, general business, 1 Tuesday

Cullen, hiring, 3 Friday

Cumbernauld, cattle, 2 Thursday

Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tues.

Dalkeith, horses, Thur. after Rutherglen

Deer (New), hiring, 26 if Thursday;
if not, Thursday before

Denny, cows, Wednesday before 12

Dollar, 2 Monday

Douglas, hiring, Friday after Whit-
sunday 0 s

Drymen, cattle, sheep, and horses, day
after Callander ; hiring, 21 ; if Satur-
day, Sunday, or Monday, then Tues-
day following

Dufftown, cattle and sheep, 4 Thurs-
day ; feeing, 3 Wednesday

Dumfries, horses. Wed. before 26 ;
hiring, 26 if Wednesday; if not,
Wednesday after

Dunbar, 26 if Tuesday ; if not, Tuesday
after

Dundee, hiring, 28 if Tuesday or Friday ;
if not, Tuesday or Friday after

Dunlop, 2 Friday o s

Duns, hiring, 1 Tuesday

Duror, Saturday bef. last Wednesday

Echt, hiring, 2 Monday

Edzell, cattle and sheep, 1 Monday ;
feeing, 26 ; if Sat. or Sunday, then
Monday following

Elgin, hiring, Friday before 28

Ellon, cattle, &c., 1 and 3 Mondays ;
feeing, Tuesday after 17

Falkirk, cattle and horses, 3 Thursday

Falkland, cattle, sheep, & horses, 2 Mon.

Finstown (Orkney), horses and cattle,
3 Monday

Fochabers, cattle, 3 Thursday

Forfar, cattle and horses, 1 Wed. ot;
feeing, 28 if Saturday ; if not, Satur-
day thereafter

Forres, cattle, &c., 1 and 8 Tuesdays,
also last Tues. ; hiring, Sat. before 28

Fortrose, cattle and produce, 1 Wed-
nesday and Monday before Beauly

Friockheim, hiring and cattle, 26 if
Thursday ; if not, Thursday after

Fyvie, 3 Thursday

Glamis, 1 Wed., and Wed. after 26

Glasgow, Monday after 25; horses, 1
Wednesday

Glenelg, Friday after last Tuesday

Glenkindy, 27*

Glenlivet, day before Dufftown

Glenorchy (Argyll), cattle, Thursday
after last Wednesday

Golspie, cattle, Saturday before Beauly

Grantown, horses, cattle, and sheep,
Monday after 2 Wed. ; hiring, Wed-
nesday of week before 28

Hawick, hiring, 17; if Saturday, Sun-
day, or Monday, then Tuesday
following

Hawkhall, Thurs. before last Sat. o t

Helmsdale, Thursday before Beauly

Houston, 2 Tuesday

Huntly, cattle, 1 and 3 Weds. ; hiring,
Thursday before 28

Insch, hiring, Friday before 25 ; cattle,
&c., 4 Monday

Inveraray, cattle, Friday after last
Wednesday

Inveraven, live stock, grain, and hiring,
Tuesday before 3 Thursday

Inverness, hiring, Friday before 28;
cattle, Friday after Beauly

Inverurie, cattle, Tuesday 19 ; feeing,
Wednesday before 28

Irvine, cattle, 1 Tuesday

Islay (Bridgend), cattle, &c., 2nd last
Wednesday

Jedburgh, cattle and horses, Tuesday
after 26; hiring, 16 if Tuesday; if
not, Tuesday before

Keith, cattle, horses, &c., 1 and 3 Sats. ;
hiring, Saturday before 28

Kelso, hiring, 1 Friday

Kilcoy, cattle, Monday after 1 Wed.

Kildary, cattle, horses, and sheep, Tues-
day before Beauly

Killin, general business, 5 ; cattle, 12 ;
if Saturday, Sunday, or Monday, then
Tuesday following

Kilmarnock, cattle, 2 Tuesday

Kilmichael, cattle, last Wednesday

Kincardine O'Neil, 2 Tuesday o s

Kingussie, Tuesday after Beauly

Kippen, cattle and sheep, last Wed.

Kirkintilloch, 2 Tuesday

Kirkwall, feeing, 1 Monday

Kirriemuir, 1 Monday

Lamlash, Friday before 1 Tuesday

Langholm, last Tuesday o t; hiring,
Wednesday before 26

Laurencekirk, hiring, 28*

Lesmahagow, general business, Wed-
nesday after 11

Letham (Fife), 2 Friday

Letham (Forfar), hiring, 26 ; if Saturday
or Sunday, then Monday following

• See note (H B.) on page (

PART I.] FAIRS IN SCOTLAND - MAY, JUNE.

65

Lockerbie, cattle, 2 Thursday
Longaide, feeing, Thursday after 7
Lonmay Station, 2 Monday
Lumphanan, 2 Thursday
Lumsden, last Friday o s
Mamoch, cattle and feeing, 28 if Mon-
day ; if not, Monday before
Mauchline, cows & horses. Wed. after 18
Maud, last Monday

Meldrum (Old), cattle, Tuesdays 5 & 26 ;

hiring, 2(j if Mon. ; if not, Mon. after

Methlic, feeing and cattle, Thursday

after 11
Milton of N. Tarbet, Tuesday after 1

Wednesday
Milton of Ross-shire, 2 Tuesday o s
Montrose, Friday after Whitsunday o s
Muchalls, cattle and horses, 1 Tuesday
Muir of Ord. See Beauly
Mull (Salen), Tuesday before 2nd last

Wednesday
Nairn, cattle, kc, Saturday after
Beauly ; hiring, Thursday before 28
Newcastleton (Roxburgh), hiring, Fri-
day before 17
Newton-Stewart, cattle, Sat. after 2 Fri.
Oban, cattle, Monday before last Wed.
Paisley, 3 Thursday
Peebles, hiring, Tuesday before 12
Peterhead, Friday before 26
Pitlessie, 2 Tuesday o t
Pitlochry, Saturday before 1 Wed.
Pitsligo f New), Wednesday after 25
Portree (Skye), cattle, last Tuesday
Renfrew, 3 Tuesday
Rhynie, feeing, Monday before 28 ;

cattle, Saturday before 4 Monday
Rothie, 2 Monday
Rothiemay, 3 Tuesday o t
Rutherglen, cows, Friday after 4
Salen, Suinart, day before Strontian
Saltcoats, cattle, &c., last Thursday
Sheriffniuir, cattle, Tues. after 1 Wed.
Shian, 12 ; if Saturday, Sunday, or

Monday, then Tuesday following
Stewarton, horses and cattle, Monday
before 1 Tuesday ; and horses, Wed.
before Rutherglen "Beltane" fair
Stirling, horses A cattle, 1 and last Fri.
Stonehaven, feeing, Thursday before 28
Stonehouse (Lanark), cows, last Wed-
nesday
Strachur, cattle, last Saturday
Stranraer, cloth, 1 Fri. ; cattle, 3 FrL
Btrathdeam, Saturday after 19
Strathdon, 2 Friday
Strichen, cattle, 1 Thursday; hiring,

Wednesday after 19
Stromness, l" Wednesday
Strontian, Thursday before last Wed.
Tarland, 3 Wednesday
Tobermory, horses, 2nd last Wednesday
Tomintoul, cattle, horses, and sheep,
Tuesday after 2 Wednesday ; hiring,
26 if Thurs. ; if not, Thursday before
Towie, feeing and cattle, 2 Wednesday

Turriff, cattle, 2 and 4 Wednesdays ;

hiring, Saturday before 28
Tyree, Wednesday before Mull
Udny Station, last Thursday
Uist, South, 2 Thurs. before last Tues
Whithorn, Thursday after 1 Friday
Wigtown, cattle, 4 Friday
Wishaw, 2 Thursday

JUNE.

Aberdeen, wool, last Thursday and

Friday
Aboyne (Charlestown of), last Wed.
Alford, cattle, &c., Tuesday 2 and 23
Arisaig, Saturday before 2 Wednesday
Auchindoir, sheep and cattle, 1 Friday
Aultbea, Friday before 1 Tues. of July
Balallister, Tuesday before 2 Wed.
Baldouckie Muir, 2 Wednesday
Balgair, Friday before 26
Banchory-Ternan, 3 Tuesday
Bannockbum, cattle & horses, 3 Tues.
Beauly, or Muir of Ord, 3 Wednesday,
sheep only ; Thurs., cattle and horses
Biggar, horses, &c., Thursday after 11
Braemar, Castletown of, 1 Thurs. o t
Brechin (Trinity Muir), begins 2 Wed-
nesday and continues 3 days : 1st
day, sheep ; 2nd, cattle ; 3rd, horses
Bridge of Tilt, cattle, 25 ; if Sat., Sun.,

or Mon., then Tuesday following
Brodick, Tuesday after 20
Byth (Little), Thursday after 5
Caithness (Nybster), 2 Tuesdav ; Sor-

dal Hill, 3 Tuesday
Castle- Douglas, horses, Monday 29
Ceres, 24 ; if Saturday, Sundiiy, or

Monday, then Tuesday following
Clackmannan, 26; if Sat., Sun., or

Mon., then Tuesday following
Cleigh, Monday before Lochgilphead
Colinsburgh, 2 Thursday
CornhiU of Park (Banffshire), cattle

and horses, 2 Thursday
Craigievar, Thurs. after last Tues. o $
Crieff, hiring and cattle, 1 Tuesday
Cumnock (Old), cattle. Wed. after 6
Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tues.
Deer (New), Tuesday after 19
Dingwall (Janets), 1 Wednesday
Douglas, shearers, 2 Wednesday o t
Dufftown, cattle and sheep, 4 Thursday
Dumbarton (Carman), cattle & horses,

1 Wednesday
Dumfries, horses, last Wednesday
Duns, cattle, sheep, and horses, 1

Thursday
Earlston, cattle and horses, 29*
East Kilbride, Friday after 10
Ecclefechan, Tuesday after 11
Echt, cattle and horses, 1 Monday
Ellon, 1 and 3 Mondays
Evanton, 1 Tuesday
Falkland, cattle, sheep, horses, 3 Friday
Fife-Keith, cattle, 1 Friday

note (N.B.) on page UO.

66

PAIRS IN SCOTLAND — JUNE, JULY. [PART I.

Finstown (Orkney), horses and cattle,

3 Monday
Fochabera, cattle and horses, 3 Thurs.
Forfar, cattle, Friday alter 3 Thursday
Forres, cattle, &c., 1 and 3 Tuesdays
Fort- Augustus, Monday before 2 Wed.
Fortrose, Monday before Beauly, and

3 Wednesday
Fort- William, cattle and horses, 2 Wed.
Fyvie, 3 Thursday
Galston, 1 Thursday
Garmouth, 30*
Gatehouse, cattle, sheep, &&, Saturday

after 2 Friday ; wool, horses, hiring,

&c., Saturday 27
Gifford, sheep, &c., 3 Tuesday
Glasgow, horses, 1 Wednesday after 4,

and last Wednesday
Glesterlaw, cattle, 4 Wednesday
Grantown, horses, cattle, &c., Monday

after Beauly ; Figget Fair, I Fri. o s
Huntly, cattle, 1 and 3 Wednesdays
Insch, horses, hiring, &c., 4 Monday
Inveraray, wool, 3 Wednesday
Inverness, cattle, Friday aiier Beauly
Inverurie, cattle, Tuesdays 9 and 30
Islay (Port Ellen), cattle, last Tuesday;

(Bridgend), last Wednesday
Jura, cattle, Friday after last Tuesday
Keith, horses, cattle, &c., 3 Wednesday
Kenmore, general business, 28*
Kildary, cattle, &c.. Tues. before Beauly
Kilmaurs, 2 Wednesday o s
Kinlochewe (Loch Maree), cattle, 1

Tuesday
Kinross, cattle, horses, & sheep, 2 Hon.
Kirkwall, 1 Monday
Kirk-Yetholm, sheep, 27*
Kirriemuir, Wednesday after Glamis
Kyle of Sutherland (Bonar), Monday

before Beauly
Lanark, Wednesday before 12 ; rough

sheep, 2 Monday
Largs, Tuesday after 12
Leadhills, 2 Friday
Lochgilphead, cattle. Wed. fortnight

after Kilmichael May market
Lochranza (Bute), 1 Tuesday
Lockerbie, cattle, 4 Thursday
Longforgan, 3 Saturday
Lonmay Station, 2 Monday
Maud, last Monday
Meigle, cattle, &c., last Wednesday
Meikleour, cattle, 4 Friday
Meldrum (Old), cattle, Tuesday 16
Moniaive, 25 o * if Tuesday ; if not,

Tuesday after
MuchaUs, cattle and horses, Tuesday

before 2 Wednesday
Muir of Ord. See Beauly
Nairn, cattle, &c., Sat. after Beauly
Newburgh (Fife), 3 Friday
Newton-Stewart, cattle, Sat. aft. 2 Fri. ;

horses, wool, and hiring, Friday 26
Persie, Blackwater, 1 Wednesday
Rathven, cattle, 1 Thursday

* See note {N

Renfrew, last Friday

Rothie, 2 Monday

Rutherglen, cattle, Tuesday after 4

St Sairs, Wed. after last Tuesday o t

Shotts, 3 Tuesday o t

Stenness (Orkney), Tues. after 2 Wed.

Stonehaven (Megray), 3 Thursday o s

Stranraer, cattle, 3 Friday ; horses,

Thursday 25
Strathaven, cattle, last Thursday
Strathmiglo, last Friday
Strichen, cattle, 1 Thursday
Stromness, 1 Wednesday
Tarbert (Loch Fyne), cattle, horses, and

hiring, Tuesday before Lochgilphead
Tarland, 1 Wednesday
Tomintoul, Tuesday after 8 Wednesday
Trinity Muir. See Brechin
Turriff, cattle, 2 and 4 Wednesdays
Udny Station, last Thursday
Walls (Orkney), 1 Friday
Whithorn, Thursday after 1 Friday
Wigtown, cattle, 4 Friday

JULY.

Aberdeen, wooL Thursday and Friday

of 1st and 2na week
Aboyne (Charlestown oO, last Friday
Aikey. See Deer, Old
Alford, cattle, sheep, horses, &c., Tues-
day 14
Arbroath, hiring and general business,

18 if Saturday ; if not, Saturday after
Ardrossan, Tuesday before 2 Monday
Auchinblae (Paldy Fair), cattle and

horses, 3 Friday
Auchtermuchty, cattle, &c., 2 Monday
Aultbea, cattle and horses, Friday

before 1 Tuesday
Ayr, horses and cattle, Thursday before

2 Monday
Ballater, Wednesday after Brechin

wool market
Banchory-Ternan, cattle, horses, and

sheep, Tuesday of Paldy Fair week
Barra, cattle, &c., Friday before 3 Wed.
Beauly, or Muir of Ord, cattle and

horses, 3 Thurs. ; sheep, day before
Biggar, wool and shearers, 3 Thurs.
Blairgowrie, cattle, &c., Tuesday after 4

Monday
Bo'ness, 2 Friday
Boswells, St, 18*
Brechin, wool, Monday after Inverness

wool fair
Buckie, Wednesday before 4 Friday
Burntisland, 3 Friday
Burreltown, 1 Tuesday
Cabrach, cattle, sheep, and horsep,

Thursday after Glass
Caithness (Georgemas), Monday before

Inverness sheep and wool fair ; tryst

(Sordal Hill), 8 days before Beauly

August market
Callander, 3 Tuesday
B.) on page 60.

PART I.]

PAIRS IN SCOTLAND — JULY.

67

Camwath, 1 Thursday

Comhill of Park (Berwickshire), lambs

and wool, Wed. after 2 Tuesday
Comhill of Park (Banffshire), cattle

and horses, 2 Thursday
Coupar- Angus, cattle, &c., 3 Thursday
Craigievar, cattle, horses, sheep, and

wool, day after St Sairs
Crieff, hiring and cattle, 1 Tuesday
Culhokie, last Wednesday
Cumnock (Old), cattle and hiring, Wed-
nesday after 13
Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tuesday
Dairy (Galloway), sheep, lambs, wool,

and hiring, 1 Friday
Deer, Old (Aikey). Wednesday after 19
Dingwall (Colin's), cattle, &c., 1 Tues.
Doune, hiring, last Wednesday
DufiFtown, harvest feeing, 2 Wednes

day ; cattle and sheep, 4 Thursday
Dundee (Stobb's), cattle, sheep, and

horses, Tuesday after 11
Duns, lambs and wool, 2 Tuesday
Echt, horses, Monday before St Saim
Edzell, cattle, Friday after Old Deer
Elgin, harvest hiring, last Friday
Ellon, 1 and 3 Mondays
Errol, hiring, &c.. Wed. after 4 Mon.
Falkirk, cattle and horses, 2 Thursday
Fife-Keith, cattle, 3 Friday
Finstown (Orkney), horses and cattle.

3 Monday
Fochabers, cattle, 3 Thursday
Forfar, cattle and horses, Wednesdaj

after 1 Tuesday
Forres, cattle, &c., 1 and 3 Tuesdays
Fortrose, Monday before Heauly
Fort- William, wool, Tuesday after 2

Thursday
Friockheim, hiring and cattle, Mondav

after Arbroath
Fyvie, 3 Thursday
Glasgow, begins 2 Monday -, burses,

last Wednesday
Glass, sheep, 3 Tuesday o t; cattle.

horses, & hiring, Wednesday after
Grantown, horses, &c., Monday after

3 Thursday
Greenock, 1 Thursday
Harris, cattle, Thurs. after I Tuesday
Hawick, wool, Thursday after St

Boswells
Huntly, horses, 1 Wed. ; cattle, 1 and 3

Wednesdays ; harvest hiring, Thurs-
day before 3 Wednesday
Insch, cattle and hiring, 4 Monday
Inveraray, wool, Friday after Oban
Inveraven, hiring, &c., 2 Tuesday o $
Inverness, great sheep & wool, 2 Thurs-
day, with Friday & Saturday ; cattle,

Friday after 3 Thursday ; produce,

last Friday
Inverurie, feeing, 7, day before St

Sairs; cattle, Tuesday 21
Islay (Port Ellen), cattle, last Tuesday;

(Bridgend), last Wednesday

Jedburgh, wool, Tuesday after Bell-
ingham (Northumberland) wool fair,
which is held on Saturday after 20

Johnstone, Thursday after 2 Monday

Jura, cattle, Friday after last Thurs-
day

Keith, cattle, horses. &c.. 1 and 3
Sats. ; harvest feeing, 3 Sat.

Kelso, wool, 2 Friday

Kenmore, wool, sheep, Ac., i^*

Kildary, cattle, &c., Tuesday before 3
Thursday

Kilmarnock, horses, last Thursday

Kinross, cattle, horses, and sheep, 4
Monday

Kirkwall, 1 Monday

Kirriemuir, horses and cattle, 24 if
Wednesday ; if not, Wednesday
after ; sheep, day before

Kyle of Sutherland (Bonar), Monday
betore Beauly

Langholm, 26 ; if Saturday, Sunday, or
Monday, then Tuesday following

Laurencekirk, hiring, &c. (St Jameti's
Fair), Thursday after 3 Tuesday o t

Leven, Thursday after 3 Monday

Lockerbie, cattle, 4 Thursday

Lonmay Station, 2 Monday

Lybster, Thursday after Hill of Wick

Maud, last Monday

Meldrum (Old), cattle, Tues. 7 and 28

MoflFat, lambs, Friday after Langholm

Muir of Ord. See Beauly

Nairn, cattle, &c.. Sat. after Beauly

Newmilns (Ayrshire), Thursday of
Glasgow Fair week

Newton-Stewart, cattle. Sat. after 2 Fri.

Oban, sheep and wool, Wednesday after

2 Thursday

Pathhead, Thursday after 2 Monday
Pathhead (Fife), Thursday arter 3

Monday
Perth, cattle and horses, 1 Friday
Port-Glasgow, 1 Thursday arid two

following days
Rathven, cattle, &c., 4 Friday
Rothes, harvest feeing, last Monday
Rothesay, 3 We<lne.sday and Thursday
Rothie, 2 Monday
Rutherglen, cattle, Friday after 26
Sairs, St (Sheelagreen, near Pitmachie),

8, being Wednesday after last Tues.

of June 0 M
Sanquhar, sheep, lambs, and wool, 17

if Friday ; if not, Friday after
Stonehouse (Lanark), wool and cows.

3 Wednesday
Stornoway, cattle, I Tuesday
Stranraer, cattle, 3 Friday
Strichen, cattle and hiring, 1 Thursday
Stromness, 1 AVednesday

Tain, ponies, cattle, and produce, Wed-
nesday after 2 Tuesday

Tarbert (Loch Fyne), horses, Ac. Inst
Thursday

Tarland, Friday after St Sairb

See note [K.B.) on page GO.

68

FAIRS IN SCOTLAND — JULY, AUGUST. [PART I.

Thorao (Peteramas), 2 Tueadav

Tolly (Gairloch), horses and cattle,

Thursday after Stomoway
Tomintoul, cattle, horses, and sheep,
Tuesday after 3 Thursday ; Well
Market, last Thursday o s
Turriff, cattle, 2 and 4 Wednesdays
Tyndrum, lambs and wool, 3 Thursday
Udny Station, last Thursday
Uist, North (Lochmaddy), Friday after

South Uist
Uist, South (Ormiclate), cattle, 3 Wed-
nesday ; (Benbecula), Thursday after
Whithorn, Thursday after 1 Friday
Wick (Hill of), 18, if a Tuesday ; if not,

then the Tuesday thereafter
Wigtown, cattle, 4 Friday
Yetholm, lambs, wool, &c., 2 Wed,

AUGUST.

Aberfoyle, lambs, Friday before 3
Tuesday

Aboyne (Charlestown of), cattle and
horses, 3 Thursday

Alford, cattle, horses, &c., Tues. 4 and 25

Alloa, hiring, 2 Wednesday

Annan, shearers, 1 Friday

Ardelve, Lochalsh, Sat. after Portree

Arisaig, 4 Tuesday

Auchindoir, sheep and cattle, 4 Tuesday

Auchinleck, lambs, last Tuesday

Aultannagealgach, Thursday before
Beauly September market

Baldouckie Muir, Wednesday after
Lammas o s

Banchory-Ternan, cattle, &c., 2 Tues.

Barrhill, sheep and cattle, Thursday
before 4 Friday

Beauly, or Muir of Ord, sheep, Wed-
nesday before Falkirk Tryst ; cattle
and horses, Thursday

Beith, 30 ; if Saturday or Sunday, then
on Monday

Brechin (Trinity Muir), sheep, cattle,
and horses, 2 Thursday

Bridge of lilt, 20* o t

Broadford (Skye), cattle, Thursday
after 3 Tuesday

Bunessan, Tues. following Salen (Mull)

Caithness (Georgemas), sheep and cat-
tle, 2 Tuesday

Campbeltown (Argyll), horses, 2 Thurs-
day ; sheep and lambs, Wed. before

Campbeltown (InVerness-shire), 12 ; if
Saturday, Sunday, or Monday, then
Tuesday following

Camwath, lambs, &c., 2 Wednesday o s

Castle-Douglas, Mon. before Lockerbie

Chapel ton, Tuesday before 12

Cornhill of Park (Banffshire), cattle
and horses, 2 Thursday

Craigievar, cattle, horses, sheep, and
wool, Thursday after 2 Tuesday o $

Crieff, wool & general business, 1 Tues.
Cupar-Fife, cattle and hiring, 1 Tuesday
Dalmellington, wool and lambs, day

after Moniaive
Deer (New), day before 2 Wednesday
Douglas, horse, &c., show, 2 Friday o t
Dufftown, cattle and sheep, 4 Thursday
Dumbarton, 2 Tuesday and day after
Dunbeath (Caithness), 3 Tuesday
Dundee (First), cattle, &c., 26; if

Saturday, Sunday, or Monday, then

Tuesday following
Dunnet (Caithness), Marymas, last

Tuesday
Duns, cattle, sheep, and horses 26 ; but

if Saturday, Simday, or Monday, then

Tuesday after
Eaglesham, 3 Thursday o t
Echt, cattle and horses, 1 Monday
Edzell, cattle and sheep, Wed. after *26
Ellon, 1 and 3 Mondays
Falkirk (Tryst on Stenhousemuir),

cattle and horses, 2 Tuesday
Falkland, cattle, sheep, horses, 1 Thurs.
Finstown (Orkney), horses and cattle,

3 Monday
Fochabers, cattle, 3 Thursday
Forfar, sheep, cattle, horses, and wool,

Wednesday after 1 Tuesday
Forres, cattle, &c., 1 and 3 Tuesdays ;

hiring shearers, 1 Tuesday
Fortingal, 9 o *; if Saturday, Sunday

or Monday, then Tuesday following
Fortrose, cattle, produce, and hiring,

Monday before Beauly
Fyvie, 3 Thursday

Glasgow, horses, 2 and last Wednesdays
Glenelg, Friday after 3 Tuesday
Glesterlaw, cattle, 3 Wednesday
Golspie, cattle, Saturday before Beauly
Grantown, shearers, 1 Wed. ; horses,

cattle, and sheep, Mon. after 3 Tues.
Huntly, cattle, 1 and 3 Wednesdays
Insch, cattle, &c., 4 Monday
Invergordon, 1 Tuesday
Inverkeithing, 1 Friday
Inverness, cattle, Friday after Beauly ;

butter and cheese, last Friday
Inverurie, Tuesday 11 (being day before

Old Rayne)
Irvine, 3 Monday
Islay (Bowmore), horses, &c., 12 if a

Friday ; if not, then Friday after ;

(Port Ellen), cattle, last Tuesday ;

(Bridgend), last Wednesday
James's, St, of Jedburgh (held near

Kelso), horses, cattle, sheep, &c., 6 ;

if Sunday, then next day
Jamima (Cromarty), 1 Wednesday
Jedburgh, hiring shearers, 20 if Tues-
day ; if not, Tuesday before
Keith, cattle, horse?, &c., 1 and 3

Saturdays
Kelso, St James's, 5 ; if Sunday then

next day

* See note (N. B.) on page (

PART I.] FAIRS IN SCOTLAND— AUGUST, SEPTEMBER.

69

Kildary, Tuesday before Beauly
Kincardine (Perthshire), 2 Friday
Kingshouse (Balquhidder), lambs,

Wednesday after 2 Tuesday
Kingussie, lambs, "Wednesday after 1 1
Kirkwall, Tuesday and Wednesday

after 11
Kyle of Sutherland (Bonar Bridge),

Monday before Beauly
Lanark, horses, Wednesday before 12 ;

lambs, Monday and Tuesday before ;

black-faced, crosses, and Cheviot

lambs, a fortnight after lamb fair
Lerwick, Mondays, sheep and cattle
Lesmahagow, cattle and sheep, Wed-
nesday after Lanark
Lockerbie, lambs and harvest hiring,

13; but if Saturday, Sunday, or

Monday, then Tuesday after
Lonmay Station, 2 Monday
Lumsden, 3 Tuesday o t
Luss, 3 Tuesday
Marnoch, cattle, wool, and feeing, day

before Turriff Lammas market
Maud, last Monday
Meikleour, cattle, 3 Friday
Meldrum (Old), cattle, Tuesday 18
Moniaive, lambs, Fri. before Lockerbie
Muchalls, Monday before 1 Tuesday
Muir of Ord. See Beauly
Mull (Salen), 20 if Thursday ; if not.

Thursday after
Musselburgh, 2 Wednesday
Nairn, cattle, &c.. Sat. after Beauly
Newton-Stewart, cattle. Sat. after 2 Fri.
Paisley, cattle and horses, 2 Thursday
Pitlochry, lambs, 3 Tuesday
Pitsligo, Thursday after 13
Portree (Skve), cattle. 3 Tuesday
Rayne (Old), cattle, sheep, and horses.

and hiring 12, being Wednesdiiy

after 1 Tuesday o t
Rothie, 2 Monday
Rutherglen, cattle, Friday after 25
St Andrews, cattle and hiring, 2 1 ues.
Shapinshay, Monday before Kirkwali

Lammas market
Spean Bridge (Lochaber), sheep, cattle,

and horses, Monday fortnight before

Falkirk September Tryst
Stonehaven, 2 Thursday
Stomoway, cattle, last Tuesday
Stranraer, cattle, &c., 3 Friday
Strathdeam, lambs, Friday before

Campbeltown, and Monday after

Muir of Ord
Strathdon, 4 Friday
Strichen, cattle and hiring, 1 Thursday
Stromness, 1 Wednesday
Tain, ponies, &c., Wed. after 3 Tues.
Thurso, Friday after Dunnet
Tobermory, horses. Wed. before 2<t
Tomintoul, cattle, horses, and sheep,

day after Grantown
Turriff, cattle, 2 and 4 Wednesdays

I Tyndrum, lambs and wool, Friday be-
fore 3 Tuesday
Tyree, Monday before Mull
Ddny Station, last Thursday
Whithorn, Thursday after 1 Friday
Wigtown, cattle, 4 Friday

SEPTEMBER.

Aboyne (Charlestown oQ, cattle and

horses, 3 Thursday
Alford, cattle, horses, &c., Tuesday 15
Ardelve, cattle and sheep, Saturday

after 3 Tuesday
Ballater, cattle, and sheep, 2 Monday

and Tuesday o t
Balloch, horses, 15*
Banchory- Ternan, cattle, sheep, and

horses, Monday before 1 Tuesday o s
Barra, cattle, Friday before South Uist
Beauly, or Muir ol Ord, sheep. Wed.

before Falkirk ; cattle, &c., Thurs.
Biggar, horses, cattle, &c., 17 if Thurs. ;

if not, Thursday after
Braemar, Castleton of, sheep and cattle,

3 Monday o s
Brechin (Trinity Muir), sheep, cattle,

and horses, Tuesday before last Wed.
Broadford (Skye), cattle, Thursday

after 3 Tuesday
Caithness (Sordal Hill), Tryst, fort-
night before Beauly October market ;

Roodmas in harvest (near Bower

Railway Station), last Tuesday
Castle-Douglas, horses and hiring, 23

if Monday ; if not, Monday after
Castleton (Roxburgh), ewes and lambs,

Friday before 2 Wednesday
CornhiU of Park (Banffshire), cattle

and horses, 2 Tliursday
Comhill of Park (Berwickshire), draft

ewes, 26*
Craigievar, Friday after 1 Tuesday o t
Crieff, 1 Tuesday

Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tues.
Dingwall (Feil Maree), 1 Wednesday
Douglas, 1 Friday
Dufftown, cattle, sheep, and horses, 4

Thursday
Dumfries (Roodmas), horses, 24 and 25

if Tues. and Wed. ; if not, Tues. and

Wed. after ; hiring, Wednesday
Dundee (Latter), cattle and horses, 19*
Duns, ewe tryst. 3 Tuesday
Echt, cattle and horses, 1 Monday
PZllon, 1 and 3 Mondays
Falkirk (Tryst on Stenhousemuir),

cattle and horses, 2 Tuesday ; sheep,

Monday before
Falkland, cattle, &c., last Tuesday
Finstown (Orkney), horses and cattle,

3 Monday
Fochabers, cattle ami horses, 3 Thurs.
Ford (Argyllshire). 1 Ihursday

uote (A'.B ) OD page 60.

70 FAIRS IN SCOTLAND — SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, [PART I.

Forfar, horses and cattle, last Wed.
Forres, cattle, &c., 1 and 3 Tuesdays
Fortrose, cattle and produce, Monday

before Beauly
Fyvie, S Thursday
Gatehouse, cattle, sheep, &c., Saturday

after 2 Friday ; hiring, Saturday

before Castle-Douglas
Glasgow, horses, 2 and last Wednesdays
Glenelg, Friday after 3 Tuesday
Glenisla, sheep and cattle, Thursday

before last Wednesday
Glenkindy, Saturday after Banchory
Grantown, horses, cattle, and sheep,

Monday after 3 Tuesday
Huntly, cattle, 1 and 3 Wednesdays
Insch, cattle, &c., 4 Monday
Inverness, cattle, Friday after Beauly
Inverurie, cattle, Tuesdays 1 and 22
Islay (Port Ellen), cattle, last Tuesday ;

(Bridgend), last Wednesday
Keith, horses, cattle, &c., 3 Wednesday
Kildary, cattle, horses, and sheep, Tues-
day before Beauly
Kincardine O'Neil, Wed. and Thursday

after last Tuesday of August o t
Kingussie, Tuesday after Beauly
Kirkwall, 1 Monday
Kyle of Sutherland, Mon. before Beauly
Langholm, sheep, 18. If the 18th be a

Sunday, the fair is held next day
Lerwick, Mondays, sheep and cattle
Lockerbie, cattle and sheep, Thursday

in the week before 30
Lonmay Station, 2 Monday
Maud, last Monday

Meldrum (Old), cattle, Tues. 8 and 29
Moffat, Friday after Falkirk Tryst
Moniaive, lambs, cattle, hiring, &c.,

Saturday before Lockerbie
Muir of Ord. See Beauly
Nairn, cattle, &c.. Sat. after Beauly
Newmills of Keith, last Wednesday o s
Newton-Stewart, cattle. Sat. after 2 Fri.
Persie, Blackwater, 1 Tuesday
Perth, cattle, sheep, &c., 1 Friday
Portree (Skye), 3 Tuesday
Rhiconich, Wednesday before Beauly

October market
Rhynie, cattle, Thurs. after 1 Tues. o t
Rothie, 2 Monday
Spean Bridge (Lochaber), sheep, cattle,

and horses, Monday fortnight before

Falkirk October Tryst
Stranraer, cattle, 3 Friday
Strathdeam, Monday after 3 Tuesday
Strathdon, last Friday
Strichen, cattle, 1 Thursday
Stromness, 1 Tuesday
Tomintoul, cattle, horses, and sheep.

day after Grantown
Tongue, cattle, 3 Wednesday
Trinity Muir. See Brechm
Turriff, cattle. 2 and 4 Wednesdays
rdnv fstation. lai^t Thuradav

Uist, North (Lochmaddy), Friday after

South Uist
Uist, South (Ormiclate), cattle, 1 Wed. ;

(Benbecula), Thursday after
Whithorn, Thursday after 1 Friday
Wigtown, cattle, 4 Friday

OCTOBER.
Aberdeen (Old), Wednesday after 3

Tuesday o s
Aberfeldy, Thurs. before Doune Tryst

in November
Aberfoyle, cattle, last Thursday
Aboyne (Charlestown oQ, 1 Tuesday

and Wednesday o s
Alford, cattle, sheep, horses, &c, Tues-
days 6 and 27
Alloa, hiring, 2 Saturday
Annan, hiring servants, 3 Friday
Arisaig, 3 Tuesday

Auchtermuchty, cattle, &c., 1 Monday
Ayr, horses and cattle, 2 Thursday;

hiring, 3 Tuesday
Balallister, cattle and horses, Friday

after Beauly
Barrhill, cattle, Thurs. before 4 Friday
Beauly, or Muir of Ord, sheep, W^cd.

before Falkirk ; cattle and horses,

Thursday
Biggar, horses, :»ttle, and hiring, last

Thursday o s
Blairgowrie, cattle, Tuesday before

Falkirk Tryst
Bunessan, cattle, Friday before 2nd laBt

Wednesday
Byth (Little), Thursday after 26
Cabrach, cattle, sheep, and horses,

Friday before 3 Monday
Cambusnethan (Newton oQ, 4 Thurs.
Campbeltown (Argyll), cattle, Friday

before last Wednesday
Carluke, cattle, 31*
Carnwath, Friday before 31
Ceres, 20 ; if Saturday, Sunday, or

Monday, then Tuesday following
Coigach, cattle and sheep, Wednesday

before Beauly
Colinsburgh, 2 Thursday
Comrie, last Wednesday
Connell (Lorn), cattle, Thursday before

last Wednesday
Cornhill of Park (Banffshire), cattle

and horses, 2 Thursday
Corran of Ardgour, 3 Friday
Crieff, horses, cattle, hiring, 1 Tuesday
Culbokie, last Wednesday
Cumnock, Wednesday after 27
Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tues. ;

feeing, 2 Tuesdav
Dalkeith, hiring, 2 Thursday ; cattle,

horses, &c., 3 Tuesday
Dalmally, Friday after Kilmichael
Dairy (Galloway), cattle, sheep, and

hiring, Thursday after Falkirk Tryst

8«e note (Jf.B.) on page (iO.

PART I.] FAIRS IN SCOTLAND — OCTOBER.

71

Deer (New), Tuesday after 19
Dollar, 3 Monday
Douglas, servants, 3 Friday
Drumlithie, cattle and horses, Thars-

day after 2 Tuesday
Drumnadrochit (Urquhart Fair), cattle,

Tuesday before Beauly
Drymen, cattle, sheep, fee, Friday

before first Doune market in Nov.
Dufftown, cattle and sheep, 4 Thursday
Dumfries, hiring, generally 3 Wed.
Dundee (Bell's), feeing, 1 Friday
Dunfermline, feeing, 1 Tuesday
Dunnet (Caithness), 2 Tuesday
Duror, Saturday before last Wed.
Earlston, cattle and horses, 3 Thurs-
day ; hiring, Monday before
Ecclefechan, cattle and sheep, Tuesday

after 20
Edzell, sheep, cattle, and horses, Fri-
day before Kirriemuir
Ellon, 1 and 3 Mondays
Falkirk (Tryst on Stenhouaemuir),

cattle and horses, 2 Tuesday ; sheep.

Monday before ; hiring, last Thursday
Fife-Keith, cattle, 3 Friday
Finstown (Orkney), horses and cattle,

3 Monday
Fochabers, cattle, 3 Thursday
Forfar, cattle, 2 Wednesday
Forres, cattle, &c., 1 and 3 Tuesdays
Fortrose, cattle and produce, Monday

before Beauly
Fort- William, cattle, horses, . and

hiring, Tuesday fortnight before

Falkirk Tryst
Fyvie, 3 Thursday
Gairloch, horses, &c., Thursday before

Beauly
GifFord, cattle, sheep, kc, 1 Tuesday
Girvan, hiring and cattle, 1 Monday
Glamis, Saturday before Kirriemuir
Glasgow, horses, 2 and last Wednesdays
Glenlivet, day before Dufftown
Glenorchy (Argyll), feeing and cattle,

last Friday
Glenshee, Spital of, 3 Tuesday o s
Glesterlaw, cattle, Mon. after Falkirk
Golspie, cattle, Saturday before Beauly
Grantown, horses, cattle, and sheep,

Monday after 3 Tuesday
Haddington, Friday before 2nd Tuesday
Hamilton, cattle and hiring, 3 Friday
Hawick, horses and cattle, 3 Tuesday
Helmsdale, Thursday before Beauly
Huntly, horses, 1 Wednesday; cattle,

1 and 3 Wednesdays
Insch, cattle, &c., 4 Monday
Inveraray, Thurs. after last Wednesday
Invergordon, 2 Tuesday
Inverness, cattle, Friday after Beauly
Inverurie, cattle, Tuesday 1 3
Islay (Bridgend), cattle, &c., Tuesday

before 2n<i last Wednesday
Jamima (Cromarty), last Tuesday

Keith, cattle, horses, &c., 1 and 3 Sats.
Kenmore, cattle and produce, Wednes-
day before Falkirk Tryst
Kildary, cattle, &c., Tuesday before

BeauJy
Kilmarnock, horses, &c., last Thursday
Kilmichael, cattle, Tuesday before last

Wednesday
Kinglassie, Thurs. before Falkirk Tryst
Kinross, cattle, horses, and sheep, 4

Mon. ; hiring, Thurs. after 2 Tues.
Kirkcaldy (Links of), 3 Friday
Kirkintilloch, 20 ; if Friday, Sat., Sun.,

or Monday, then Tuesday following
Kirkwall, 1 Monday
Kirk-Yetholm, sheep, 24*
Kirriemuir, horses and cattle. Wed.

after 18 ; sheep, day before
Kyle of Sutherland (Bonar), Monday

before Beauly
Lamlash, cattle, Wednesday before

Falkirk Tryst
Lanark, cattle and horses, Thursday

after Falkirk Tryst
Leadhills, cows, &c., last Friday
Lerwick, Mondays, sheep and cattle
Leslie (Fife), 1 Friday
Lesmahagow, hiring, 2 Wednesday
Leven, 3 Wednesday
Lhanbryd, 4 Tuesday
Linton (East), cattle, Thursday before

Falkirk
Lismore, cattle, Friday before Oban
Lockerbie, cattle and sheep, 3 Thursday

after September market; hiring, week

after October market
Longforgan, 3 Saturday
Lonmay Station. 2 Monday
Lyth (Caithness), 3 Tuesday
Maud, last Monday
Meigle, cattle, &c., last Wednesday
Meikleour, cattle, 4 Friday
Meldrum (Old), cattle, Tuesday 20
Mid-Calder, Friday after 2 Tuesday
Milton (Ross-shire), last Tuesday o s
Moffat, hiring, 1 Friday
Muchalls, cattle and horses, 1 Tues. o s
Muir of Ord. See Beauly
Mull (Salen), Tuesday before 2nd last

Wednesday
Nairn, cattle, &c.. Sat. after Beauly
Newton-More (Badenoch), Tuesday

after Beauly
Newton-Stewart, cattle, Saturday after

2 Friday
Oban, cattle and hiring, Friday before

last Wed
Peebles, hiring, 2 Tuesday
Penicuik, hiring, 1 Friday
Persie, Black water, sheep and cattle,

last Friday o s
Perth, hiring, cattle, &c., 3 Friday
Pitlochry, feeing, &c., 3 Wednesday o t
Pitsligo f New), Wednesday after 5
Reaster (Caithness), Lukemas, 4 Tues.

See note (y.B.) on page 60.

t^ FAlftS IN SCOTLAND— ^OCtOBER, NOVEMBER. [pART I.

Rhynie, cattle, 3 Tuesday

Rothes, S Wednesday

Rothie, 2 Monday

Rothiemay, Friday after I Thursday 0 s

Rutherglen, cattle, Wednesday before

1 Friday of November

Salen, Suinart, day before Strontian

Selkirk, hiring, 31*

Sheritfmuir, cattle, Saturday before
Falkirk Tryst

Stewarton, horses and cattle, Wednes-
day before last Thursday

Stirling, hiring, 3 Friday

Stonehaven (Megray), cattle and horses,

2 Thursday o s
Stomoway, last Tuesday
Strachur, cattle, sheep, &c., 1 Tuesday
Stranraer, horses, Mon. before 2 Thurs-
day ; cattle, 3 Friday

Strathaven, hiring, cattle, and horses,
Thursday after Lanark

Strathdeam, Saturday after Beauly

Strichen, cattle, 1 Thursday

Stromness, 1 Wednesday

Strontian, Thursday before last Wed-
nesday

Tain, ponies, cattle, and produce, 3 Tues.

Tomintoul, cattle, &c., day after Gran-
town

Tummel Bridge, Monday before last
Tuesday

Turriff, cattle, 2 and 4 Wednesdays

Udny Station, last Thursday

Whithorn, Thursday after 1 Friday

Wigtown, cattle, 4 Friday

Wishaw, 4 Thursday

NOVEMBER.

Aberdeen, hiring, Fridays before and

after 28
Aberdour, New (Aberdeenshire). 22*
Aberlour, 3 Thursday
Aberuthven, cattle, 3 Tuesday
Aboyne (Charlestown of), cattle and

horses, 3 Thursday
Alford, cattle, horses, Ac, Tuesday 17;

hiring, Monday of week before 28
Alyth, hiring, 3 Wednesday
Arbirlot (Arbroath), cattle, 2 Wed.
Arbroath, hiring, 28, if Saturday ; if

not, Saturday after
Ardrossan, 2 Tuesday
Ardelve, cattle and sheep, last Tuesday
Ballater, hiring, Saturday before 22
Banchory-Teman, cattle, sheep, horses,

and feeing, 2 Monday
Banff, hiring, Friday before 28
Bathgate, cattle and hiring, Wednes-
day after Martinmas o s
Beauly, or Muir of Ord, sheep, Wed.

before Edinburgh Hallow Fair;

cattle and horses, Thursday
Beith, 1 Friday o s

Birse (Potarch), 2 Thurs. after Aboyne
• See note (N.

Blairgowrie, feeing, 1 Tuesday ; hiring
and cattle, 23 if Tuesday ; if not,
then Tuesday after
Bower (Caithness), 3 Tuesday
Brechin, every Tuesday; feeing, Tues-
day after 21
Broadford (Skye), sheep and cattle,

Thursday after 3 Tuesday
Campbeltown (Argyllshire), horses,

3 Thxirsday
Castle- Douglas, horses, Monday before
Dumfries ; hiring, Monday following
Castleton (Roxburgh), hiring, 1 Friday ;

cattle, &c., 3 Friday
Chirnside, last Thursday
Cleigh, Monday before Lochgilphead
Cockenzie, Friday after 1 Thursday
Cornhill of Park (Banifshire), cattle

and horses, 2 Thursday
Coupar- Angus, cattle and sheep, 3 Mon.
Crieff, general business, 1 Tuesday
Cullen, cattle and horses, 1 Friday
Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tues. ;
hiring, 11 ; if Sat., Sun., or Mon.,
then Tuesday following
Deer (New), Thursday before 2«, or 26

if Thursday
Denny, cows, Wednesday after 11
Dingwall (Martha's), 1 Wedn<^sday
Domock (Dumfriesshire), 1 Wednesday
Douglas, hiring, Friday after xMartin-

mas 0 1
Dounby, horses and cattle, 2 Thursday
Doune, cattle and horses, 1 Wednesday ;
sheep, Tuesday preceding ; sheep and
cattle, 4 Wednesday
Drumnadrochit. cattle.Tues. bef. Beauly
Drymen, hiring, 1 Friday
Dufftown, feeing, 3 Wednesday ; cattle

and sheep, 4 Thursday
Dumfries, horses. Wed. before 22;
hiring, 22 if Wednesday ; if not. Wed.
after ; pork, every Wednesday
Dunbar, 22 if Tues. ; if not, Tues. after
Dunbeath (Caithness), 3 Tuesday
Dundee, hiring, 28 if Tues. or Pri. ; if

not, Tuesday or Friday after
Dunkeld, cattle and horses, 2 Tuesday
Dunlop, 12 ; if Sun., then day following
Duns, hiring, 1 Tuesday ; cattle, &a,
17 ; if Saturday, Sunday, or Monday,
then Tuesday after
Echt, hiring, 2 Tuesday
Edinburgh (Hallow Fair), sheep, 2
Mon. ; cattle and horses, two follow-
ing days ; " Big Wednesday," cattle,
horses, &c., 2 Wed. after Hallow P'air
Edzell, feeing, 22 ; if Saturday or Sun-
day, then Monday following
Elgin, hiring, Friday before 28
Ellon, cattle, &c., 1 and 3 Mondays;

feeing, Wednesday after 17
Falkirk Tryst, Monday before 1 Tues.
Falkland, cattle, sheep, and horses, Fri.
before Edinburgh HaUow Fair
B.) on page GO.

PART I.] FAIRS IN SCOTLAND — NOVEMBER.

73

I

Farr of Sutherland, cattle, Wednesday

before Beauly
Finstown (Orkney), honea and cattle,

3 Monday
Fochabers, 3 Thursday
Fordyce, cattle, horses, and feeing, 2

Wednesday
Forfar, cattle, 1 Wed. ; feeing, 28, if Sat. ;

if not, Saturday thereafter
Forres, cattle, &c., 1 and 3 Tuesdays ;

hiring, Saturday before 28
Fortrose, cattle, produce, and hiring,

Monday before Beauly
Fort- William, cattle and horses, 2 Wed.
Friockheim, hiring and cattle, 22 if

Thursday ; if not, Thursday after
Fyyie, 3 Thursday
Gairloch, horses and cattle, Thursday

before Beauly
Galston (Cauld Fair), last Wednesday
Glamis, cattle, Wednesday after 22
Glasgow, horses, 2 and last Wednesdays
Glenkindy, 23*

Glenlivet, day before Dufftown
Golspie, cattle. Saturday before Beauly
Grantown, horses, kc. Monday after 2

Wednesday ; hiring, Wednesday of

week before 28
Greenock, 3 Tuesday
Hawick, horses, &c, and hiring, 8; if

Saturday, Sunday, or Monday, then

Tuesday following
Huntly, cattle, 1 and 3 Wednesdays;

hiring, Thursday before 28
Inchnadamph, 4 Thursday
Insch, hiring, Friday before 25 ; cattle,

&c., 4 Monday
Inveraven, live stock, grain, and hiring,

Tuesday before 3 Thursday
Inverness, cattle, Friday after Beauly ;

produce, last Thursday ; hiring, Fri-
day before 28
Inverurie, cattle, Tuesdays 3 and 24 ;

feeing, Tuesday before 28
Islay (Bowmore), horses, 12 if Friday ;

if not, then Friday after
Jedburgh, cattle, horses, and hiring, 1

Tuesday
Keith, cattle, horses, &c., 1 and 3

Sats. ; hiriuif, Saturday before 28
Kelso, hiring, 1 Friday
Kenmore, cattle and general business,

Friday before last Doune Tryst
Kildary, cattle, horses, and sheep,

Tuesday before Beauly
Killin, cattle, Friday before 1 Wednes-
day ; hiring, cattle, and general busi-
ness, Tuesday after 11
Kilmartin, 4 Thursday
Kilmaurs, 11*
Kilsyth, 3 Friday

Kilwinning, cattle and horses, 1 Mon.
Kincardine (Ross-shire), t Tuesday

after Ist November o s
Kingussie, Tuesday after Beauly

KirkwaU. feeing, 1 Monday
Kirnemuir, cattle, W ed. after Glamia
Lanark, cattle, 1 Wednesday o s
Langholm, 5 ; if Saturday, Sunday, op

Monday, then Tuesday following ;

hiring, Wednesday before 22
Laurencekirk, hiring, 28*
Lesmahagow, 2 Thursday
Letham (Forfar), hiring, 23 ; if Satur-
day or Sunday, then Monday following
Lochgilphead, cattle, Wed. fortnight

after Kilmichael October market
Lochwinnoch, cattle, 1 Tuesday o t
Lockerbie, 2 Thursday ; first Pork

Market of the season, 4 Thursday ;

continued weekly imtil 3 Thursday

of March
Longside, feeing, Tuesday after 7
Lonmay Station, 2 Monday
Lybster, 2 Tuesday

Mamoch, cattle and feeing, 28 if Mon-
day ; if not, Monday before
Mauchline, cows and horses, Thursday

after 4
Maud, last Monday
Meldrum (Old), cattle, Tue8<iay 10;

hiring, 22 U Monday ; U not, Monday

after
Methlic, cattle and horses. Wed. after 18
Montrose, Friday after Martinmas o s
Muir of Ord. See Beauly
Nairn, cattle, &c.. Sat. after Beauly ;

hiring, Thursday before 28
Newcastleton (Roxburgh), hiring, Fri-
day before 8
Newton-Stewart, cattle, Saturday after

2 Friday ; horses, Friday before

Dumfries horse market
Oban, horses, Tuesday before 4 Thurs*

day
Olrig (St Trothersmas), 4 Tuesday
Paisley, cattle and horses, 2 Thursday
Perth, hiring, Friday after Martin, o s
Peterhead, cattle, &c., Friday before 22
Portree (Skye), cattle, &c., 3 Tuesday
Rhynie, feeing, Monday before 28 >

cattle, Saturday before 4 Monday
Ronaldshay (South), Wed. after 11
Rothie, 2 Monday
Rutherglen, cattle, Wednesday before

1 Friday ; cows, 1 Friday, and Fri-*

day after 25
St Andrews, cattle and hiring, Monday

after 10
Sanquhar, general business, 1 FrL o t
Shian, 12 ; if Saturday, Sunday, of

Monday, then Tuesday following
Shotts, last Tuesday o s
Slamannan, horses, cattle, and hiring^

1 Tuesday
Stenness (Orkney), Tues. after 1 Wed.
Stonehaven, feeing, Thursday before 2ff
Stonehouse (Lanark), cows, last Wed.-
Stranraer, cattle, 3 Friday
Strathaven, 1 Thursday

See note {N.B. on page i

02

74 FAIRS IN SCOTLAND — NOVEMBER, DECEMBER. [PART I.

Strathdon, 2 Friday

Strichen, cattle, 1 Thursday; hiring,

Wednesday after 12
Stromness, 1 Wednesday
Tarijert (Loch Pyne), cattle, horse8,and

hiring, Tuesday before Lochgilphead
Tariand, 3 Wednesday
Tomintoul, hiring, 22 if Thursday ;

if not, Thursday before
Towie, feeing and cattle, 1 Wednesday
Turriff, cattle, 2 and 4 Wednesdays;

hiring, Saturday before 28
Udny Station, last Thursday
Walls (Orkney), 1 Friday
Watten (Wester), 1 Tuesday o t
Whithorn, Thursday after 1 Friday
Wick, 4 Tuesday
Wigtown, horses, Thursday before

Dumfries

DECEMBER.

Aboyne (Charlestown oO, cattle and
horses, 3 Thursday

Alford, cattle, sheep, horses, 4c., Tues-
day 8 and 29

Auchindoir, cattle, 1 Monday

Banchory-Ternan, cattle, &c., 2 Mon.

Beauly, or Muir of Ord, fat stock,
Thursday after 3 Wednesday

Callander, general business, 3 Thursday

Canisbay, 1 Tuesday

Comrie, cattle and hiring, 1 Wednesday

Cornhill of Park (Banffshire), cattle
and horses, 2 Thursday

Coupar-Angus, cattle and sheep, 3
Monday

Crieff, cattle and hiring, 1 Tuesday

Culbokie, 2 Wednesday

Cumnock, general business.every Thurs.

Cupar-Fife, cattle and horses, 1 Tues.

Deer (Old), St Droston's Fair, Wednes-
day after 19

Dingwall (Pepper), Tuesday before
Christmas

Domock (Dumfriesshire), 1 Wednes-
day

Dufftown, cattle and sheep, 4 Thursday

Dumfries, pork, every Wednesday

Echt, cattle and horses, 1 Monday

Ellon, 1 and 3 Mondays

Evanton, 1 Tuesday

Fife-Keith, cattle, 3 Friday

Finstown (Orkney), horses and cattle,
3 Monday

Fochabers, cattle, 3 Thursday

Forres, cattle, &c., 1 Tuesday, and
special fat stock market, Tuesday at
least four days before Christmas

Fortingal, sheep and general business,
6 and 7 ; if Saturday, Sunday, or
Monday, then Tuesday following

Fortrose, Monday before Beauly

Freswick (Caithness), 2 Tuesday

Pyvie, 3 Thursday

Glasgow, horses, 1 Wednesday after 19

Glenlivet, day before Dufftown

Halkirk (Caithness), 3 Tuesday

Himtly, cattle, 1 and 3 Wednesdays

Insch, cattle, &c., 4 Monday

Invergordon, 2 Tuesday o s

Inverness, cattle, Friday after Beauly

Inverurie, Tuesday 15

Keith, cattle, horses, &c., 1 and 3 Sats.

Kenmore, produce, 24 *

Kilbarchan, horses, 1 Tuesday o t

Kildary, Tuesday before Beauly

Kippen, cattle, 2 Wednesday

Kirkwall, 1 Monday

Knockville (Watten), 2 Tuesdav

Lanark, general business, last Tues-
day

Lesmahagow, 1 Wednesday

Lochgilphead, horses, 2 Thursday after
4 Thursday of November

Lonmay Station, 2 Monday

Lumphanan, cattle, sheep, and horses,
2 Thursday

Lumsden, 1 Monday

Maud, last Monday

Meldrum (Old), cattle, Tues. 1 and 22

Muchalls, cattle and horses, 2 Tuesday

Muirkirk, Thursday nearest 21

Muir of Ord. See Beauly

Nairn, cattle, &c.. Sat. after Beauly

Newton-Stewart, cattle. Sat, after 2 Fri.

Peebles (Siller), Tuesday before 12

Rathven, cattle and sheep, 1 Thursday

Rhynie, cattle, Saturday before 4
Monday

Rothesay, cattle and horses, Tuesday
before Kilbarchan

Rothie, 2 Monday

Stonehaven, cattle and sheep, Thursday
before Christmas o s

Strichen, cattle, 1 Thursday

Stromness, 1 Wednesday

Tariand, 1 Wednesday

Turriff, cattle, 2 and 4 Wednesdays

Udny Station, last Thursday

Watten (Stonehouse), 4 Tuesday

Whithorn, Thursday after 1 Friday

Wigtown, cattle, 4 Friday

iioM {M.a.) ou pag« (

PART I.] FIXED AND MOVABLE FAIRS IN ENGLAND.

75

PRINCIPAL FIXED AND MOVABLE FAIRS

IH THB C0UHTIB8 OP

CUMBERLAND, NORTHUMBERLAND, AND WESTMORLAND.

The letter after each Fair denotes the initial letter of the Connty in which it li held.

JANUARY.

Kirkby-Stephen, W. cattle, fortnightly
Temple Sowerby, W. cattle, &c., last
Thursday

FEBRUARY.

Carlisle, C. horses, 2 Saturday

Cockermouth, C. horses, 18

Egremont, C. horses, 17

Kendal, W. 22

Kirkby-Stephen, W. cattle, fortnightly

Penrith, C. horses, 21, and 3 Tuesdays

following
Temple Sowerby, W. cattle, ftc., last

Thursday
Wigton, C. horses, 20

MARCH.
Alston-Moor, C. cattle, sheep, S Sat.
Hexham, N. 24
Kendal, W. 22

Kirkby-Stephen, W. cattle, fortnightly
Newcastle, N. cattle, &c., last Wed.
Penrith, C. 1, and Wednesday before

last Thursday
Temple Sowerby, W. cattle, *c., last

Thursday

APRIL.
Alston-Moor, C. Saturday before 23
Carlisle, C. cattle, 22
Cockermouth, C. cattle, 1 Wednesday
after 16, and every alternate Wed-

lay till end of June
Ireby, C. Friday nearest 16
Kendal, W. 29
Kirkby-Lonsdale, W. cattle, sheep,

and horses, 1 Thursday
Kirkby-Stephen, W. cattle, fortnightly
Penrith, C. cattle, sheep, and young

bulls, 23 and 24
Wigton, C. cattle, 5

MAY.

Alston-Moor, C. cattle, &c., last Thurs.
Berwick-on-Tweed, N. last Friday
Egremont, C. cows and sheep, 3 Friday
Haltwhistle, N. 14

Kirkby-Stephen, W. cattle, fortnightly
Milnthorpe, W. 12
Orton, W. cattle and horses, 3
Ravenglass, C. cattle and aheep, fi

Rothbury, N. 25

Shap, W. cattle, 4

Stagshaw, N. sheep, cattle, & horses, 6

Temple Sowerby, W. cattle, &c., 2

Thursday
Wooler, N. cattle and sheep, 4

JUNE.

Appleby, W. 11, 12, 18
Kirkby-Lonsdale, W. lambs, 2 Tuesday,

and every alternate Tuesday till St

Thomas's Day
Kirkby-Stephen, W. cattle, fortnightly
Ravenglass, C. cattle and sheep, 8

JULY.

Alnwick, N. last Monday
Belford, N. lambs, 2 Wednesday
Kirkby-Stephen, W. cattle, fortnightly
Stagshaw, N. horses, 4 ; sheep, 5

AUGUST.

Allendale, N. 22

Appleby, W. cattle and sheep, 21
Carlisle, C. sheep, cattle, horses, 26
Cockermouth, C. lambs, sheep, and

cattle, 1 Wednesday after 17
Hexham, N. 6

Kirkby-Stephen, W. cattle, fortnightly
Newcastle, N. cattle, &c., 2 Wednesday
Stagshaw, N. 5

SEPTEMBER.

Alston-Moor, C. cattle, &c., Saturday

on or before 27
Brampton, C. cattle and sheep, 2 Wed.
Brough Hill, W. cattle, &c., 30
Carlisle, C. sheep, cattle, and horses, 19
Cockermouth, C. sheep, &c., 1 Wed.

after 20
Egremont, C. cows and sheep, 18
Haltwhistle, N. 17

Kirkby-Stephen, W. 29 ; cattle, fort-
nightly
Low Borrow Bridge, W. 2 Wednesday
Orton, W. lambs, 2 Wednesday
Penrith, C. cattle, sheep, &c., 27
Stagshaw, N. 26

OCTOBER.

Alnwick, N. horses and cattle, 1 Mon.
Alston-Moor, C. Sat. on or before 18
Ambleside, W. sheep, 13; cattle and
sheep, 29

See note* ou pat;e i

76

FIXED AND MOVABLE FAIRS IN ENGLAND. [PART I.

Appleby, W. 5

Brampton, C. cattle, horses, Ac, 23
Carlisle, C. horses and cattle, 3 first
Saturdays called " Hempton " Fairs
Cockermouth, C. horses, &c., 2 Wed.
Holme Cultram, C. 29
Ireby, €. sheep and cattle, 18
Keswick, C. cattle, &c., Sat. after 29
Kirkby-Lonsdale, W. cattle, &c., 5
Kirkby-Stephen, W. 27 ; cattle, fort-
nightly
Milnthorpe, W. 17
Newcastle, N. cattle, &c., last Wed.
Orton, W. sheep and cattle, 2 Friday

after 11
Penrith, C. cattle, 26
Rothbury, N. 2
Stagshaw, N. lambs, 24
Staveley, W. sheep and cattle, 7
Temple Sowerby, W. cattle, &c., last

Thursday
Wooler, N. 17

NOVEMBER.

Alston-Moor, C. cattle, &c., 1 Thursday

Haltwhistle, N. 22

Hexham, N. 9

Kendal, W. cattle, 8 ; horses, 9

Newcastle, N. cattle, last Wednesday

See notes

Penrith, C. cattle, Martinmas Tuesday,
and every Tuesday following until
Christmas

Rothbury, N. 1

DECEMBER.
Kirkby-Lonsdale, W. sheep, cattle,
and horses, 21

MOVABLE FAIRS.

Cumberland.
Penrith, cattle, Whit-Tuesday, and 6
alternate Tuesdays

NORTHUMBEEIAND.

Morpeth, Holy Thursday
Stagshaw, cattle, &c., Saturday before
Whit-Sunday

Westmorland.
Ambleside, cattle, Wednesday in Whit

week.
Burton, Easter Monday
Kirkby-Lonsdale, sheep, &c.. Holy

Thursday, and Thursday 3 weeks

after Holy Thursday
Staveley, cattle and sheep, Wednesday

before Easter

HOLIDAYS OBSERVED IN SOME OF THE BURGHS OF
SCOTLAND.

Note.— iVew Year's Day and the Queen's Birthday (movable) are usually
Holidays in Scottish Burghs. The dates given in the following
list are subject to alterations over which the Publishers
have no control.

Aberchirder.— Srd Wednesday of July.

Aberdeen. — Ist Mon. of May ; 2nd Mon. of
July: Operatives' holiday, Sat. following
2nd Mon. of July : 4th Mon. of Sept.

Aberfeldy.— Friday nearest 24th May, and
Friday nearest 20th September.

Aberuethy.— 4th Wednesday of May; first
week-day after 26th August.

Alrdrie.— Factory and Workshop holidays,
Srd Mon. in April and Ist Mon. in Oct.
Merchants' holidays, Thurs. nearest 20th
of every month from April to September
inclusive.

Alloa.— New Year's Day and day following ;
Alloa Fair day (2nQ Wed. of Aug.) ; Shop-
keepers' holiday the day after the Fair.
Public works, as a rule, stop from Tues.
for the whole week in which Fair occurs.
Shopkeepers' half holiday every Tuesday
afternoon.

Alva.— 1st Sat. in June, 2nd Thursday in
August, and 2nd Saturday in October.

Alyth.— Wed. after Whitsunday Market
(Merchants only), and MidBummer holi-
days in last week of Julv.

Annan.— 1st Monday in April, 2nd Thurs-
day in July, and Srd Monday iu August.
Merchants' holiday8,2nd Tuesdays in Feb. ,
March, May, June, Sept., Oct., and Nov.

Arbroath.— Srd Mon. of April ; St Thomas
Market holidays (that is, Mon. and Tues.

following the 18th July, if a Sat. ; if not,
Mon. and Tues. following the Sat. after
the 18th) ; and last Mon. of Sept. There
is a Shopkeepers' half -holiday every
Wed. after two o'clock.

A rdrossan.— Wednesdays before last Sunday
of April and first Sunday of October.

Auchtermuchty. — 1st Mon. of May ; 1st Sat.
of August ; lat Monday of September.

Ballater.— 1st Mondav of June.

Banchory.— Last Monday of July.

Banff.— 2nd Monday of May ; Srd Monday
of July ; Srd Monday of September.

Bathgate. — Merchants' holidays : Srd Wed.
of every month from April to October,
both inclusive.

Bervie. — Monday before 20th April.

Biggar. — Wednesday before 3rd Sunday in
April, generally 1st Wednesday of July,
and Wednesday before 3rd Sunday in Oct.

Blairgowrie. — Thursday after 2ud Monday
of April, day after July Fair, and Thurs-
day after 2nd Monday of October.

Bonnyrigg —Srd Mondays of April and Sept.
Merchants' holidays: last Wednesday of
every month.

Borrowstounness. — 2nd Friday and Satur-
day of July (Fair holidays).

Brechin.— Ist Monday of May, last Friday
of July, and 1st Monday of October.

Bridge of Allan.— Srd Wednesdaj s of May,

PART I.] HOLIDAYS IN SCOTTISH BURGHS.

77

Jnne, July, August, and September, and
Christmas Day.

Broughty Ferry .—2nd Mondays of April and
Oct., and a few days in last week of July.

Buckie.— 2nd Monday \-o -Inne, last Wonday
in July, and 2iid Monday in September.

Burntisland. — Shopkeept- vh' balf-holiday
every Wednesday Fair holiday, 1st Fri-
day after 2nd Monday of Juiy.

Callander.— Jan. 1 and 2, March 21, May 22,
Sept. 18, and Oct. 10.

Carnoustie.— 2ud Mon. of April, 4th Mon.
of July, 2nd Mon. of Oct. Shopkeepers'
half-holiday every Tues. after 2 o'clock.

Castle-Douglas.-Thursday before last Sun-
day in April ; last Thursday of June, July,
August, September, and OctoDer.

Clydf bank. — Same as Glasgow.

Coatbridge.— 3rd Weds, of April, May, July,
August, and September.

Cockenzie and Port Seton — Merchants'
hoiidays, last Thursday in every month,
from May t" September inclusive.

Coldstream. — Wed. before Ist aun. in May ;
3rd Wed. of June. Half -holidays, Thurs-
day afternoons of June, July, August, and
September

Coupar- Angus. — Ist Mons. in April and Oct.
Summer holidays, same as Dundee.

Crieflf. — 1st Wednesday of September.

Cromarty. — 2nd Wednesday of April and
Ist Wednesday of August.

CuUen. — 2nd Monday of June and last Mon-
day of July ; Sbopkeepers' half-holiday
every Wednesday

Culross. — Last Tuesday of July.

Cumnock, — Wednesday of Ayr April show,
Thursday before 4th Sunday of June last
day of Ayr September Races, and Wed.
before 2nd Sunday of December.

Cupar-Fife.— 3rd Mons. of April and Oct.;
Wed. and Thurc after 1st "Tues. of Aug.

Dalbeattie. — 3rd Thursdays of April and
Oct., and usually 4th Thursday of July.

Dalkeitti.— and Weonesdays ui iiprll, Aug.,
and October.

Darvel.— 1st Monday of April and Ist
Monday of October.

DlngwalL — 4th Tuesday of April and 3rd
Tuesday of Julv.

Dollar. — 2nd Thursday of August.

Dornoch. — 12th January , Ist Saturday of
May, and Ist Wednesday of Ausrust.

Doune. — 1st Wednesdays of August and Nov.

Dufftown. — 15th June and 17th August.

Dmnbarton. — Fair holidays, same as Glas-
gow Fair holidays.

Dumfries.- 1st Friday after 2nd Sunday in
April and October ; 3rd Friday of July.

Dunbar.— 3rd Wednesdays of April, May
June, July, and September.

Dundee. — 2nd Monday of April, the Fail
holidays commencing the 4th Monday of
July, and 2nd Monilay of October.

Dunfermline.— Ist Monday of April, Fridaj
and Saturday aftei 3nd ^joiiday of July
and 1st Monday of October

Dunoon. — Thursdays before the 1st Sundays
in May and Novem>«r

Dvins. — 1st Weanchday of May. last w««1tip8.
day • f .Ttidp aiirt Sei'temtwr ; h*lf-holiday
every Wednesday afternoon

Dysart. — Factory bo idays 1st Mondays of
April and October; genrral hoadays
commence 3rd Thursday of July.

Edinburgh. — Shopkeepers' hoUday (2nd
Thursday of July), and Trades' Holidays
(last Saturday of July and two previous

days). The Srd Mondays of April and
September are general holidays.

Elgin.— 1st Monday of July and 2nd Mon.
day of August.

Ellon.— 2nd Thursday of July.

Eyemouth.— Midsummer day.

Falkirk. — 1st Mondays of May and October,
and last Wednesday of June.

Forfar.— 1st Monday of May ; third week of
July ; 2nd Monday of October

Forres.— Last Monday of June and 2nd
Monday of August. Shopket-pera' half-
holiday, Wednesday afternoons.

Fortrose. — 1st Thursday of June and Srd
Thursday of August.

Fort- William. -ist Wednesdajs of April
and October.

Fraserburgh. — Srd Monday of June and
last Wednesday of September.

Galashiels.- 2nd Saturday of March; Srd
Friday anri Saturday of June; Srd Fri-
day of August, and Saturday and Monday
following ; Saturday nearest 10th October.

Galston.- Wednesday after Glasgow Fair
Saturday, and Saturday after 1st Thurs-
day in June. Srd Wednesdays of April
to Nov are usually Mfrrbants holidays.

Gatehouse.— 2nd Wednesdays of May, June,
July, August, and September.

Girvan. — Merchants' holiday, Ist Tuesday of
August.

Glasgow.— Monday, 6th April; Thursday,
2l8t May; J<au wtvk i^omijieuciUK 2nd
.Monday of .Tulv ; Monday, 28th Sept.

Gourock.— Ist Thursday of April, Thurs-
days before the 2nd and last Sundays of
August and 1st Thursday of October.

Govan.— Same j.s Glasgow.

GrHugrmouth.- Last w wl tmnday of April
W-di'esday afttr Srd Monday in July;
last Wednesday of September.

Greenock. — 2nd Monday of April, Good
Friday, 1st Mon of May. Sat. after Ist
Thurs of July, Ist Mon. of Aug., 2nd
Thurs. of Sept.. and Christmas Day.

Haddington. — Last Thuisdays of July,
August, and September.

Hawick.— 1st Saturday of May ; Friday and
Saturday iCommon Riding) after 4th
June ; 2nd Sat. of July : 2nd Friday, Sat.,
and Mill holidays on following Monday
and Tuesday of August ; last Saturday of
September. Half-holiday every Tuesday.

Helensburgh.— 2nd Wednesdays of April
and September.

Huntly.— Ist Thursday of July, and the
2nd Monday of August.

Innerleithen. — Shopkeepers' weekly lalf-
holiday on Tuesday.

Inveraray. — Christmas Day.

Invergorden.— 2nd Wedueeday of A pril and
1st Wediesday of August.

InverkeithiBg— 2nd Wednesdays of April
and October.

tnvemesB.— 2nd Wednesday of April, and
Wednesday following annual Wool Fair
in Julv

InTerurie. — 2rd Friday of July.

Irvin*-.— Wed befoie 24tb May (Queen's
Birthday) and Wednesday after 4th Mon-
day in August.

redburgh.— Wednesday after Tuesday which
falls on or befor* 15tb May; Merchants'
weekly half-holiday every Thursday.

Keith.— Ist Wednesday of July and Srd
Monday of August.

Kelso.— 1st Wednesday of July and last
Wednesday of August.

78

HOLIDAYS IN SCOTTISH BURGHS. [PART I.

Kilmarnock.— iBt Wed., and Ist Wed. after
last TliTirs. In July, and 3rd Wed. of Sep-
tember, are Merchants' holidays. Public
works close for a few days on the Saturday
following the 2nd Tuesday of May and the
Sat. following the last Thursday of July.

Kilsyth.— Thursday before 3rd Sunday in
June and November.

Kinghom.— Same as Kirkcaldy.

Kinuiug Park. — Same as Glasgow.

Kinross.— I 'ay after July Fair.

Kintore.— Ist Friday of August.

Kirkcaldy.— 1st Monday of April; Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday after 3rd Monday of
July ; 1st Monday of October.

Kirkcudbright.— Last Thursday of April,
2nd last Thursday of July, and last Thurs-
day of September.

Kirkintilloch.- Same aa Glasgow.

Kirkwall.— 3rd Friday of July, and Christ-
mas Day.

Kirriemuir. — Same as Dundee.

Ladybank.— Weekly half-holiday, Tuesday.

Lanark. — Landmarch Day (Thursday be
tween 5th and 12th June).

Langholm.— Ist Fridays of June and Sept.

Largs.— 1st Wiednesday of April, 3rd Thurs-
day of September, smd 4th Wed. of Oct.

Lasswade. — Last Wednesday of each aaonth.

Laurencekirk.— 31st Julj and 1st August.

Leith.— Not fixed.

Leslie.— Thursday after 3rd Monday of July,
and two following days.

Leven.— Thursday after 3rd Monday of July.

Linlithgow.— 1st Wednesdays of March and
September, " Marches Day " (which occurs
on the 1st Tuesday after the 2nd Thursday
of June), and following day.

Loanhead, — Last Wednesdays of April and
November.

Lochgelly. — 3rd Friday and Sat. of July ;
1st Mondays of April and October.
Miners' holiday, 1st Monday of June.

Lochniaben. — Usually same as Dumfries.

Lockerbie. — Friday, 1st May ; Tuesdays,
9th June and 14th July ; Fridays, 14th
August, 18th September, and 30th Oct.

Macduff. — 2nd Monday in May, and 3rd
Mondays of July and September.

Markinch. — Same as Leslie.

Maxwelltown. — Same as Dumfries.

Maybole. — Wednesday of Ayr Show ; Shop-
keepers' holiday, 2nd Wednesday of
August ; Friday of Ayr Races.

Melrose.— 1st Thursday of May ; 3rd Wed-
nesday of June.

Millport.— 1st Thursday after the 15th of
April and October.

Moffat.— 3rd Wednesday of each month,
except June, July, Aug., and Sept.

Montrose. — 3rd Monday of April ; 31st July,
or Monday nearest to that date ; and last
Monday of September.

Motherwell.— Merchants' holidays on Wed-
nesdays, 22nd April, 20th May, and Wed-
nesdays nearest the middle.of June, July,
Aug., and Sept.

Musselburgh.- Last Thursday in Jime and
Thursday after 2nd Wednesday of August.

Nairn.— .Srd Monday of Juuf and 3rd Wed
neRdavs of Au«ni»t and Septfrnher

Newburgh.— 3rd Friday and Saturday of
Jtine, and 1st Wed. after 27tli August.

Newmilns. — Ist Mondays of April and Oct.
Fair week commencing Thursday after
Ssd Monday of July.

Newport, Fife.— Same as Dundee.

Newton-Utewart.— 1st Wednesday in April,
3rd Wednesday in May, and 1st Wednes-
days in August and October.

North Berwick.- Day before the day held
in Edinburgh as the Queen's Biithday ;
18th June and 1st October. Shopkeepers'
holidays, 1st Thursdays of Feb., March,
April, November, and December.

Oban.— Last Wednesday of Manh, Friday
before 28th May, and last Thursday of
September.

Old Meldrum.— 1st Thursday of July.

Paisley.— 3rd Mon. of April, at J ames's Day.
Fair holidays in August, and 3rd Friday
of September.

Partick.- Same as in Glasgow,

Perth.— 1st Monday of January, 3rd Mon-
day of April, last Thursday of May, Satur-
day after 1st Friday of July, last Thursday
of Aujfust, and 2nd Wednesday of October.

Peebles.— 2nd Thursday of April : 2nd Fri-
day of July : 2nd Thursday of October.

Peterhead.— -4th Monday of June and Ist
Monday of October.

Pollokshaws. — 1st Monday of April and last
Monday of September.

Port-Glasgow.— 3rd Monday of April; Ist
Thursday and Friday of July ; 3rd Mon-
day of September.

PortobeUo.- Same as Edinburgh.

Portsoy.— Last Monday of July.

Prestoupans.— Last Thursday of August.

Pulteneytown.— Ist Thursday of June and
every Wednesday afternoon.

Queensferry, South. — 3rd Tuesday of July,
and Saturday following the annual fair
on 2nd Friday of August.

Uattray. — Day after Blairgowrie July Fair.

Rothes. — 3rd Mondays of June and August,

Rutherglen. — Same as in Glasgow.

St Andrews. — 3rd Monday in June ; Wed-
nesday and Thursday following the 2nd
Tuesday of August ; 3rd Monday in Oct.

Sanquhar. — Ist Tuesday of July.

Selkirk.— 1st Sat. after 5th April ; Fri. and
Sat. nearest 15th of June ; 1st Friday and
Sat. of Aug. and following Monday ; Sat.
nearest 10th Oct.

Stewarton. — Mon. before 1st Tues. of May ;
Merchants' holiday, Ist Wed. of August.

Stirling. — 3rd Monday of April ; 4th Mon-
day of May (for Queen's Birthday) ; 3rd
Wednesday of June ; 3rd Monday of
August ; 3rd Wednesday of September.

Stonehaven. — 2nd Mondays of May and
September, and 1st Friday of July.

Stranraer.— Thursdays before 1st Sunday
in March and August.

Tain.— 2nd Wednesdays of May and August.

Tayport.— 2nd Mondays of April and Oct.

Thurso.— 2nd Wednesday of July.

Tillicoultry.— Last Saturday of May; Fri-
day and Saturday after 2nd Wednesday of
Aug«8t ; last Saturday of October.

Tranent. — Last Thursday of each month,
commencing Queen's Birthday, ending in
September.

Turriff.— Friday following the 1st Tuesday
in August.

Whitbiru.— 2nd Friday of July.

Wigtown. — Thursday before 3rd Sundays of
June and December.

Wishaw.— 4th Wednesday of April, and 3rd
Wednesdays of June, July, August, and
September.

PART SECOND.

finfotmation in ©ommerte, Agriculture, ILaU),
€f|ronolog^, anm Statisttcft,

SECTION I.— USEFUL TABLES.

MONETARY SYSTEM OP THE UNITED KINGDOM-

The integer of account is the pound,
divided from a remote period into 20
shillings, each of 12 pence; and the
circulating medium consists of coins of
gold, silver, and bronze, and of bank
notes convertible into gold , which is the
metallic basis of the monetary system ;
the silver and bronze coins being avail-
able only for small money or change.

COINS.

OoM: Sovereign (orpound) and half-
sovereign, coined at the rate of 1869
sovereigns from 40 lbs. troy of the
standard fineness of 22 carats, or 916i|
milliemes ; being minted at 77s. lojd.
per troy ounce. The full weight of the
sovereign is 5 dwts. 3-274 grains ; but
it is a legal tender when 5 dsvts. 23
grains, and is received at par by the
Bank of England at the "current
weight" of 5 dwts. 2i grains. Gold
pieces of the value of two and five
pounds have been coined, but are in
limited circulation.

Gold has long been the principal
medium of large payments, and since
1816 the solestandard and legal tender.
Under the Act 56 Geo. III. c. 68, the
mint is open to the public for gold coin-
age, and standard bullion is converted
intoan equalweight of sovereigns; but
in practice, the bullion is sold at the
fixed rate of 77s. 9d. to the Bank of
England, in exchange for coin (or its
equivalent) at 77s. lOJd. peroz.,the dif-
ference of 14d. peroz. being compensa-
tion to the Bank for delay in coinage.

Silver: Crown of 5s., half-crown,
double florin 4s.. florin 2s. , shilling, and
pieces for 6d., 3d., 2d., and Id. ; hut the
last two, called wmindp money, nre not
in circulation. Allarecoinedattlier.ate
of 668. from 1 lb. troy of the fineness
of 11 oz. 2 dwts., or 925 milliemes; and
the full weight of the shillingis 3 dwts.

153 grains. Silver is thus minted at
58. 6d. per oz., an over- valuation at
the present value; but the coins are
not a legal tender for more than 408.
at one time.

Bronze: Penny, halfpenny, and
farthing, coined at rates greatly ex-
ceeding their intrinsic value, but not
legal tender beyond one shilling.

The Remedy of the Mint is, for gold
coins 12 grains per lb. in weight, and
^'j carat in flneness; for silver ] dwt.
per lb. in both weight and fineness.

In England the pound represented
at first a Saxon pound of silver, but
the coins were successively degraded to
about one-third of their original values.
The earliest, save the Saxon styca and
skeatta, was, a.d. 725, the silver penny,
often broken into fourth- things or
farthings. Gold was not coined until
1257, and copper not until the 17th
century. Of the old gold coins, the
chief were the merk of 13s. 4d. ; the
noble of 6s. 8d. ; and later the guinea,
valued after 1717 at 21s.

Scots currency was, when abolislied,
1707, of only l-12th the value of ster-
ling, and £100 Scots = £8, 6s. 8d.
sterling, or £\ Scots = Is. 8d. sterling.
The merk = 13s. 4d. Scots, and the
plack = 2 bodies = 4d. Scots.

In Irish currency, abolished 1826,
£108, 6s. 8d. Irish = £100 sterling.

PAPER MONEY AND BANKS OP ISSUE.

Public banks were introduced shortly
after the Revolution of 1688. The earli-
est and greatest, the Bank of England,
founded 1694. advance^ its capital,
then £1,200,000. to the Governn-.ent,
and acquired important privileges.
It was immediately, 1695, followed by
the Bank of Scotland, of less prt-ten-
sion, but which led the way to a sys-

80

BRITISH MONETARY SYSTEM.

[part II.

tem which, from its economy and use-
fulness, especially in attracting and
utilizing deposits, and supplying a
stable currency, has more than any
other cause contributed to the exten-
sion and excellence of modern banking.
The Bank of Ireland was formed in
178.3, on the model of the Bank of
England.

The note circulation of the Bank of
England was well supported, and save
during a short period in 1696, its con-
vertibility into coin was maintained
until 1797, when, under adverse cir-
cumstances, aggravated by war, the
Bank was relieved by Parliament
from making specie payments. The
notes then became depreciated ; but
under arrangements consequent on
•'Peel's Act" of 1819, the exchange
of notes for gold was resumed in
1821.

The concessions to the Bank of Eng-
land from time to time included a
restriction, in 17O8, of the number of
partners in other English banks to
six, which limitation continued until
1826, when joint-stock banks of issue
were allowed to be formed in places
beyond the metropolitan district ; and
in 1833, when the Bank charter was
renewed, and one-fourth of its capital
repaid by Government, non-issuing
joint-stock banks were also permitted
to be established within the metro-
politan district itself. The monopoly
of the Bank of Ireland was similarly
broken up in 1824. The joint-stock
banks established in England and Ire-
land were mainly constituted upon the
well-tried Scottish system. No other
material change occurred until the
introduction of the existing banking
regulations in 1844.

Existing Regulations.
The bank issues in England consist
of notes for £5 and upwards of the
Bank of England (wliich monopolizes
the circulation within 65 miles of
London), and of numerous provin-
cial banks; and in Scotland and Ire-
land of notes for £.\ and upwards, all
80 pe^rulated as to conform to a gold
currency. The notes of the Bank of
England are legal tender in England,
except at the Bank. New banks of
issue liave been proliibited; and exist-
ing banks are limited in their issues
except against specie, as in the cases
of the Scotch and Irish banks, of
which specie one-fifth may be silver ;
while the publication i.s required of
their circulation and coin, and an
annual return of partners for reference
and publication.
By the Companies Amendment Act

of 1879 it is enacted that banks of
issue registered as limited companies
shall not be entitled to limited liability
in respect of their notes.

The Bank of England has been, from
August 31, 1844, divided into two en-
tirely separate departments of issue
and banking, and notes for £16,450,000
have been transferred from the former
to the latter, against special securities,
including £11,015,000 due by the
nation to the Bank, all bearing interest.
Beyond this £16,4.50,000 no notes can
be issued, except against coin or bul'
lion lodged in the issue department.
The profit on the note issue beyond
£16,4.50,000, however, goes to the
Government. The actual circulation
averages £28,5(M),000, issued about two-
thirds from London, and one-third
from 11 branches. Notes may be
demanded from the issue department
in exchange for gold bullion at the
rate of 77s. 9d. per oz., and they are
payable in coin at the mint rate of
77s. lOjd. per oz. Payment of those
issued in London can be demanded
there only ; but branch notes are pay-
able either at the London office or at
the branches where issued. The notes
are a legal tender, except in Scotland
and Ireland.

The English Provincial Banks of
issue have a maximum circulation
fixed at the average of the twelve
weeks to April 27, 1844. The issues
must be at certain licensed places, and
no union can take place between a
joint-stock bank and a private bank, or
between two joint-stock banks of issue,
without one of them, at least, losing
its circulation. The opening of new
branches of issue is also restrained.
The aggregate fixed issues, originally
£8,64«,853,havedeclinedto£4,742,573,
and the average actual circulation is
only about £2,50(»,000, spread over 71
private and 37joint-stock banks. The
specie held is not published, for the
notes are payable in Bank of England
paper, and no power is possessed to
issue against specie in excess of the
rixed circulation.

In Scotlanii, banks of issue are con-
fined to those which existed in the
vearto May 1, 1845; and the issue of
jach is restricted to the amount of its
iverage circulation in that year ; and
of tlie specie held at its head office,
where the notes are payable. Should
two banks join, the united banks may
issue to the amount of their joint
circulation. The aggregate authorized
circulation, originally £3,087,209, is
now £2,676, .350. Theaverageamount
of specie held is about £4,776,000, and

SECT. I.]

BRITISH MONETARY SYSTEM.

81

of actual circulation about £6,400,000,
issued by ten joint-stock banks, with
nearly 1000 branches.

/n/retend,theauthorized circulation
is arranged as in Scotland ; the issues
of two banks which unite are also given
to the united banks; but if any bank
discontinues its issue, and circulates
notes of the Bank of Ireland, the cir-
culation of the latter may be to an
equal amount increased. The notes
are demandable in gold at the branches
where issued ; but the specie held
against the circulation in excess of
that authorized must be held at the
head office, or certain licensed places.
The total auth orized circulation is still ,
as at first, £6,354,494. The average
specie held is nearly £3,000,(K)0, and
of actual circulation about £6,000,000,
issued by six joint-stock banks.

Under four distinct arrangements,
a general system is thus established
which gives to all these banks a collec-
tive action analogous to that of a

single national bank, with a privilege
of issue limited upon securities, but
expansive upon bullion. Placing to-
gether the fixed issues gives —
Bank of England, . £16,750,000
English Provincial Banks, 6,()63,389
Scottish Banks, . . . 2,676,350
Irish Banks, .... 6,354,494

In all

£30,844,233

The authorized issues were adjusted
with the knowledge that they must
decline ; but to the extent fixed, the
use of the precious metals (or capital)
is economized ; while, from the fact of
all farther issues being represented by
specie,* the whole circulation is ren-
dered conformable to a metallic cur-
rency. The actual circulation averages
about 44 millions, which, with the
metallic circulation, estimating 110
millions for gold and 13 millions for
silver and bronze, makes an aggregate
of 167 millions.

IMPERIAL MEASURES.

This system, introduced 1826, continued the old legal measures of extension
and weight, but superseded numerous corn and liquid measures by the " Impe-
rial gallon," a new measure of capacity. The standards fixed were:—

1. Extension. — The "Imperial Standard Yard, "or brass "standard yard of
1760,"bearing the proportion of 36 inches to 39"1393 inches, the length of a pen-
dulum vibrating seconds in the latitude of London at 62° Fahrenheit, and in a
vacuum at the level of the sea.

2. Capacity. — The "Imperial Standard Gallon," containing 10 lbs. avoirdu-
pois, or 277*274 cubic inches of distilled water at 62° Fahr., the barometer being
at 30 inches.

3. Weight.— Th& Old Troy Pound of 1758, containing 5760 grains ; one cubic
inch of distilled water at 62° Fahr., the barometer being at 30 inches, weighing
252-408 grains; and 7000 of such grains were declared to be equal to the avoir-
dupois pound.

In 1834 those standards were accidentally destroyed ; and a scientific com-
mission having reported in favour of their restoration from material copies
rather than by experimental reference to natural constants, the provisions for
the latter were repealed in 1855. A standard yard and a standard avoirdupois
pound were then constructed from authentic "copies of the old standards, and
deposited in the Exchequer — copies being at the same time lodged at the Mint,
the Royal Observatory, the Royal Society, and the Palace at Westminster.

The following tables exhibit the usual multiples and divisions of these stan-
dards, with their equivalents in the metrical system of France : —

I.— LENGTH. t

Metres.

40 Poles =1 Furlong 201-16437

12 Inches

= 1 Foot

0-30479

,;6oVj;dI}=^^''l- '609-31493

3 Feet

= 1 Yard

0-91 4.3H

2 Yards

= 1 Fathom

1-82877

Thehand = 4inches; ell = 45inches;

.5i Yards

= 1 Pole or \
Perch ;

502911

f)ace = 5 feet ; fathom = 6 feet. The

liegree = 20 leagues. = 60 nautical

4 Poles

= 1 Chain

20-11644

miles, or«9-12l statute miles.

* This is a prominent feature ot the Act of 1844 ; and it is usually held that the
notes of the Bank of England are specially secured by the specie, &c., in the issue
department of ehe Bank. This is not, however, clear fBank Report, 1857, p. ^20);
and, as respects all other banks, the specie held is not more applicable to their notes
than to their deposits and other liabilities.

+ For Weights and Measures Act, 1878, see Almanac for 1879, page 176.

82

IMPERIAL MEASURES.

[part II.

Fr. Ares.

0-000929
0-008361

0-252919
10-116776
40-467102

II.— SURFACE.
144 Sq. inches = 1 Sq.foot
9 Sq. feet = 1 Sq. yd.
30iSq.yds.,or-| jg p ,

272i sq. feet / - '°4-i-"c
40 Sq. poles = 1 Rood
4 Roods = 1 Acre

640 acres = 1 square mile = 258-98945
hectares.

Ill— CAPACITY.

1728 Cubicinches = l Cub. foot 0-028315
27 Cubic feet = 1 Cubic yd.|0-764513
The ton measurement = 8 barrel bulk,
or 40 cubic feet.

II.-MKASUEKS FOR LIQUIDS, CORN. BTC.

Litres.
8-665 Cubicin.= 1 Gill 0-142

4 Gills = 1 Pint 0-568

2 Pints = 1 Quart 1-136

4 Quarts = 1 Gallon 4-543

2 Gallons = 1 Peck 9-087

4 Pecks = 1 Bushel 36-348

8 Bushels = 1 Quarter 290-781
The peck, bushel, and quarter are used
for dry goods only: 1 last= 10 quarters.
Besides the gallon and its divisions,
various other liquid measures, mul-
tiples of the gallon, are used for dif-
ferent commodities, as shown under
Trade Measures, ktc, now or
formerly in usb.

IV.— WEIGHT.

1. — AVOIRDUPOIS WEIGHT.

KilogTftmmes

27-34375 Troy gr.= 1 Dram 0-0018

16 Drams = 1 Ounce 0-0283
16 Ounces, or

7000 gr.= 1 Pound 0-4536

14 Pounds = 1 Stone 6-3503

28 Pounds = 1 Qr. 12-7006
100 Pounds = 1 Cental
4 Quarters, or

1121bs.= 1 Cwt. 50-8024

20 Cwts. = 1 Ton 1016-0475

-TROY WEIGHT.

Qrammes,

1 -555
31-103
373-242

24 Grains = 1 Pennyweight

20 Dwts. = 1 Ounce

12 Ounces = 1 Pound

Troy weight is chiefly used for gold and

silver. At the Mint, the troy ounce is

divided decimally into lOOOths.

In Jewellery, the ounce is divided
\nto&QQ pearl ^ta.ins,a.nA\b\^ diamond
carats.

Apothecaries^ Weight.'* — 20 troy
grains make 1 scruple, H ; 3 scruples
make 1 dram, 3j and 8 drams make
1 troy ounce, I.'

GOLD AND SILVER STANDARDS, ETC.

The fineness of gold is expressed in
carats, the unit of reference being di-
vided into 24, and its quality denoted
bythenumberconsistingof pureoryif'me
gold. The carat is divided into 4 grains.
The British standard for gold coin is
22 carats, i.e., 22 parts are fine, and 2
parts alloy. The fineness of silver is
similarly denoted by the number of
ounces and pennyweights fine in 1 lb.
troy ; and the money standard is 11 oz.
2 dwts., i.e., 222 parts are fine, and 18
partsalloy. Thesestandards,often now
expressed decimally in lOOOth parts or
milliemes, as in France, are 916^ and
925 respectively.

Plate, excepting small articles, &c.,
is of regulated fineness. The standards
for gold until 1854 were 22 carats and
18 carats; but, to meet the competition
of foreign jewellers, it is now also
stamped of 15, 12, and 9 carats (17 & 18
Vict. c. 96). The standards forsilverare
11 oz. 2 dwts. and 11 oz. 10 dwts.; the
latter, called "new-sterling, "is almost
in disuse. Provisions are likewise made
for five " marks" of verification : —

1. The Standard mark, for plate of
the fineness of coin, is, in England, a lion
passant ; in Scotland, a thistle (6 and 7
Will. IV. c. 69) ; in Ireland, a harp
crowned. But in England, since 1844,
gold of 22 and 18 carats is separately
distinguished by a crown (7 and 8 Vict,
c. 22): the lower standards of 15, 12,
and 9 carats bear only the numbers de-
noting their fineness in carats and mil-
liemes. Silver of 11 oz. 10 dwts. has a
Britannia. Articles of all standards
likewise bear— 2. The Maker's mark or
initials; 3. The Date mark, a variable
letter; 4. The Hallmark, or device of
the district assay ofiice — that of the
London Goldsmiths' Company being a
leopard's head crowned, of Birmingham
an anchor, of Sheffield a crown, of
Edinburgh a castle, of Glasgow the city
arms, of Dublin a Hibernia; 5. The
Duty mark, of the Sovereign's head.

The date letter of the London Gold-
smiths' Company commenced in May
171 6 with A in Roman capitals, reckon-
ing on to 20 letters or years, omitting
J, and ending with U. Small Roman
is then used; next old English capi-
tals; then small Roman: again com-
mencing with a Roman A in May 1796;
a small a in 1816; an old English capi-
tal in 18.36; small old English in 1856;
and Roman capitals in 1876.

* In the British Pharmacopoeia (1864), tlie oz. Troy of 480 grains has
b«e.n abolished, while the lb. avoir, of 7000 grains, and the oz. avoir, of 437^
grains, have been adopted.

SECT. I.]

TRADE MEASURES, ETC.

83

The assay cuttings are kept, in each I await the Trial of the Pix, an ancient
assay office, in the Pix or Diet Box, to | usage which also exists at the Mint.

TRADE MEASURES, ETC., NOW OR FORMERLY IN USE.

Ballast, pig lbs. 56

Beer, barrel, 36 ; hogshead, .galls. 54

Bricks, load no. 500

Butter, barrel of 4 firkins lbs. 224

Canvass (export), bolt yds. 36

Corn measures are now often combined
with, or converted into weight ; the
wheat bushel being 5« to Hi lbs. ;
barley, 44 to 52 lbs.; oats, 34 to 42
lbs. The Board of Trade rates are —
Wheateolb.; barley471b.; oatsSSlb.
Rye 53..; beans63.. ;peas64 ..
Cotton, bale, variable ; but United
States average about 450 lbs. ; E. In-
dies, 380 lbs. ; Egyptian, 450 lbs. ;
Brazil, 180 lbs.
Fish Measures: Cod, barrel about 50
fish; Haddock, barrelabout300 fish;
Herrings, barrel 26.| galls., cran 37i
galls.; Salmon, box of about 14 fish,
120 to 130 lbs.

Flour, barrel (14 stones) lbs. 196

— sack of 2 bolls or 20 stones . . 280
In the Customs accounts, 49 lbs.
wheat flour, 22 lbs. oatmeal, 53
lbs. rye meal, and 48 lbs. other
meal or flour, are reckoned
equal to I imp. bushel of grain.

Glass, seam of 24 stones lbs. 120

Gunpowder, barrel lbs. 100

Hay or straw, load = 36 trusses; hay
truss, 56 lbs. ; new do., to 1st Sept.,
60 lbs. ; straw truss = 36 lbs.

Honey, gallon lbs. 12

Hops, pocket,aboutl J cwt. ; bag,c wt.2i
Lead, fodder (London, Hull, &c. ) . . 19i
Oil, Fish, tun of 252 old galls.

impl. galls.

— Olive, chest of 60 flasks .. 125
Paper, ream of 20 quires. ..sheets 480

Slates, thousand no. 1200

Soap (soft), barrel of 4 firkins lbs. 256
Wine, standard gauges ,—Tpiipe of Port,

llSgalls. ; Lisbon, 117; Sicilian, 93;

Capeor]\radeira,92; Teneriffe, 100;

butt of Sherry, 108; hhd. of Claret,

46; aum of Hock, 30 galls.
Wood, load, rough timber, .cub. ft. 40
hewn 50

— Balticdeals.&c.,standard lOOno. 120

Wool, pack, English lbs. 240

Yarn Measures :

Linen, spindleof48cut8.. yds. 14,40*0

Cottondo. of 18hanks 15,120

Worstedhankof 7 lees.. .. 560

OLD MEASURES SUPERSEDED BY THE IMPERIAL SYSTEM.

England.— TTin* iVfea*Mre. — Deno-
minations same as imperial, and 1
wine gall. = -8331 1 imp. gall. ; or 6
wine galls. = 5 imp. galls, nearly.

English Ale Measure. — 54 galls. = 6 fir-
kins = 3 kilderkins = i 4 barrel = 1
hhd. 1 ale gallon = 1-01704 imp.
gall. ; or 59 ale galls. = 60 imp.

, galls, nearly.

English or Winchester Dry Measure.—
I)enominationssamea8imperial,and
1 Win. bushel = 7*75558 imp. galls. ;
whence32 Win. bush. = 31 imp. bush.

Ireland. — lllr.miles=14imp.miles.
30i Ir. acres =: 49 imp. acres.

Scotland. — MeasuresofLenpth. — 5920
feet = 1920 ells = 320 falls = 8 fur-
longs = 1 mile = 5929-568 imp. feet ;
or 10 Scots miles = \\\ imp. miles
nearly.— Chain of 100 links = 74-120
imp. feet.

Scottish Measure of Surface. — 5'tQK)
ells = 160 falls = 4 roods = 1 acre =
1-261183 imp. acre, or 6104 square
yards nearly; and 23 Scotsacres 29
imp. acres nearlv.

Scottish Tropes or Dutch Weight.— A096
drops = 256 oz. = 16 lbs. = 1 stone =
17-391 885 lbs. avoird. The meal boll
contained 8 stones, or 139-135 lbs.

avoird., but reckoned at 140 lbs.,
and the Dutch or Lanark stone at
17i lbs.

Scottish Liquid Measure. — 128 gills =
32 mutchkin8=16 chopins = 8 pints
= 1 gallon = 3-0065) or about 3 imp.
galls.

Linlithgow or Standard Corn Mea-
sures.— 4 lippies or forpits = 1 peck ;
4 pecks = 1 firlot ; 4 firlots = 1 boll ;
and 16 bolls = 1 chalder. Two sets
were used; the wheat firlot (used
also for pease, beans, rye, and salt)
= -998256 imperial bushel; and the
barley firlot (used also for oats and
malt) = 1-4562794 imperial bushel.
The barley measure is merely the
ancient heaped measure reduced to a
definite standard by the Scots Act of
1618. TheLinlithgow standards re-
presented precisely those of thecoun-
ties of Edinburgh . Haddington . Lin-
lithgow, Lanark, Dumfries, Peebles,
Perth, and Wigtown, as fixed by the
SheriflT-juries under 5 Geo. IV. c. 74,
§ 18 Elsewhere the measures varied,
—though in Berwick, Fife, Kinross,
Forfar, Inverness, Ross, and Suther-
land, only slightly,— from the Lin-
lithgow standards.

84

OLD WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. [PART II.

MISCBLLANBOU8 CONVBRSION FACTORS.

Scots into Imperial.
Scots acres into imp. acres. .
Pricesperdo.topricesperdo.
Lin. wheat bolls to imp. qrs.
Prices perdo. topricesperdo.
Lin. barley bolls to imp. qrs.
Prices perdo.to prices perdo.

Multiply by
1-26118.3
•792906
•499128
2 -Of (3494
•728140
1-373363

Imperial into Scots.
Imp. acres into Scots acres. .
Pricesperdo.topricesperdo.
Imp. qrs. to Lin. wheat bolls
Prices per do. to prices per do.
Imp. qrs. to Lin. barley bolls
Prices per do. to prices perdo.

Multiplyb;

•792906
1-261183
2-000349

•499128
1-373363

-728140

TABLB SHOWING THE IMPERIAL MEASURE EQUIVALENT TO ONE BOLL OF THl
OLD SCOTTISH LOCAL MEASURES FOR BARLEY, OATS, WHEAT, &C.

Aberdeen

Argyll,Inveraray

Achnabreck

Cantire

Ayr

BanflF.

Berwick

Bute

Caithness

Clackmannan. . .

Dumbarton

El gin and Moray

Fife

Forfar, Dundee..

Other places

Inverness

Kincardine.N.part

Bar.Uati>,&i:. Wheat, &

6 1 1-544
6 1 0-411

6 2 0-426

7 3 1-014
7 3 0-045

6 1 0-256

5 3 0-667

7 3 0-759

6 1 0-566
6 0 1-418
6 1 1-019
6 0 1-006
5 3 0-957

5 3 1-.353

6 0 0-104
6 0 0-917
6 1 1-544

. Pk. Oalli

3 1-416

3 1-022
1 0-551
3 1-111
3 1-379

3 1-943
0 1-691
0 0-188
0 0-320

0 1-072

0 0-484
3 1-944

Kincardine, S.part

Kinross

Kirkcudbright

bet.Orr&Fleet

West of Fleet

East of Orr. .

LinlithQOwi Stand. )

Renfrew

Ross and Cromarty

Roxburgh

Teviotdale. . .

Selkirk

Stirling

Sutherland

Thel.lnlit>iK.>w meaiuresi

B. Pk. Galls

4 0 1-072
3 3 1-919

Bar.0au,&c. Wheat, &c.
B. Pk. GalU.

6 0 0-104
5 3 0-565

10 2 1-.311

11 2 1-067
9 2 1-556

5 3 0-601

6 0 1-097

7 2 1-371
6 1 0-445

5 3 1-735

6 0 0-442

7 2 0-552
7 1 1-274
6 0 1-181
6 0 0-102

ir«r<-u.edinth(

3 3 1-944
1 4 2 0-823

3 3 1-944

3 3 1-699
6 0 0-442
5 0 1-508

4 3 0-765
3 3 1-919
3 3 1-944

otliercnunties

EQUIVALENT PRICES OF THE IMPERIAL QUARTERS AND LINLITHGOW BOLLS.

Imp.

Wheat 1 Barley

Imp. Wl.eat 1 Barlej

Imp. Whea, Barley

imp.

Wheal

Bailey

quar.
S.

bolL 1 hnll

quaT.! boll. 1 holl.

qua,. boll. boll.

.|uar.

boll.

boll.

s. dJs. d.

s. t. d.\ s. d.

*. *. d. s. d.

*.

*. d.

*. d.

15

7 51 10 11

27 13 .53 19 73

.39 19 53 28 4i

51

25 5i .37 IJ'

16

7 111 11 73

28 13 Hi 20 4J

40 19 Hi 29 li

52

25 m 37 lOij

17

8 51 12 4.§

29 14 53 21 U

41 20 53 29 10

53

26 5i 38 7

18

8 11313 n

30 14 Hi, 21 10

42 20 Hi .30 7

54

26 Hi 39 3J

19

9 53 13 10

31 15 53 22 7

43 21 53 31 3i

55

27 5i 40 Oi

20

9 113 14 63

32

15 llj 23 3i

44 21 Hi 32 Oi

56

27 Hi} 40 9 1

21

10 53 15 3J

33

16 5324 Oi

45 122 5i 32 9

57

28 5i 41 6 1

22

10 113 16 Oi

34

16 Hi 24 9

46 22 Hi 33 53

58

28 Hi 42 23

23

11 53 16 9

35

17 5325 53

47

23 5i34 23

59

29 5i!42 HJ

24

11 113 17 5i

36

17 Hi 26 2i

48

23 Hi 34 Hi

60

29 Hi 43 8i

25

12 53I8 2J

37

18 53126 Hi

49

24 .5i35 8

65

32 5i 47 4

26

12 lUil8 lU

38

18 lli|27 8

.50 24 Hi 36 43

70

34 Hi' 50 HJ

TABLE FOR CONVERTING SCOTTISH ACRES INTO IMPERIAL

Price per
Scot acre

Eqnivalentpei

Scot
Acres

Imperial
ac. ro. po. yd».

-Scot.

Imperial
a. . ro. po. yds.

.-Scottish

ac'"

perlal

ro. po. yds.

£

£ s. d.

1

1 1 1 24

10

12 2 17 27

100

126

0 18 28

1

0 15 lOi

2

2 2 3 18

20

25 0 35 24

200

2.52

0 37 26

2

1 11 8i

3

3 3 5 11

30

37 3 13 21

3(»0

378

1 16 24

3

2 7 63

4

5 0 7 5

40

50 1 31 17

400

5f»4

1 35 22

4

3 3 5

5

6 1 8 29

50

63 0 9 14

500

6.30

2 14 20

5

3 19 3i

6

7 2 10 21

60

75 2 27 11

600

756

2 33 18

6

4 15 13

7

8 3 12 16

70

88 1 5 8

700

882

3 12 16

7

5 11 0

8

10 0 14 10

80

100 3 23 4

800

1008

3 31 15

8

6 6 lOi

9

11 1 16 3

9(t

113 2 1 1

900

11.35

0 10 13

9

7 2 83

5760 sq. ells - 16(1 falls = 4 roods = 1 Scottish acre = 1-26

183 imp

erial acre.

SECT. I.]

METRIC SYSTEM.

85

METRIC OR DECIMAL SYSTEM (Act 27 and 28 Vict. c. 117, 1864).

The Metric system, instituted in
France, 1795, is founded on the esti-
mated distance from the pole to the
equator,the ten-millionth part of which,
or Metre, is the unit of length, and equal
39-37079 imp. inches. The Are, unit of
surface, = 100 square metres, — the Litre,
unit of capacity, = 1 cubic decimetre, —
and the 6?ra»»wi«, unit of weight, weighs 1
cubic centimetre of water, or 15*4323487
Length.

Myriametre = 6-2138 miles.

Kilometre = 1093-633 yards.

Hectometre = 109-363 yards.

Decametre = 10*936 yards.

Metre = 39-371 inches.

Decimetre = 3-937 inches.

Centimetre = 0-394 inch.

Millimetre = 0-039 inch.

Kilolitre

Hectolitre

Decalitre

Litre

Decilitre

Centilitre

Capacity.

3*439 quarters.
2*751 bushels.
2-201 gallons.
1*761 pint.
0*704 gill.
0*070 gill.

imp. grains. The multiples of these

units are denoted by prefixing to them
the Greek derivatives deca, ten, —
hecto, hundred, — kilo, thousand, — and
myria, ten thousand ; and their sub*
divisions by the Latin prefixes deci,
tenth of, — centi, hundredth of, — tnilli,
thousandth of. Thus the kilometre =
1000 metres, and the decimetre =l-10th
metre.

Surface.

Hectare = 2*47114 acres.

Decare = 39-538 perches.

Are = 119-603 sq. yards.

Centiare = 1*196 do.

Weight.
Millier = 19*684 cwts.

Quintal = 220*462 pounds av.

Myriagramme = 22*046 do.
Kilogramme = 2*205 do.
Hectogramme = 3*527 ounces do.
Decagramme = 5*644 drams do.
Oramme = 15*432 grains.

Decigramme = 1 *543 grain.
Centigramme = 0*154 grain.
Milligramme = 0*015 grain.

BRITISH AND FRENCH METEOROLOGICAL EQUIVALENTS.

Thermometers.

Baroineirical Heights

Fah.

Fahrenh
~Cent.~

eit and Centigrade.

in Inches and Millimetre..

FahT~

Cent

Fah.

Cen..

In. lOch

MiUlm.

In 10th.

Millini.

0«

— 17'78

39»

3»89

70»

21»11

24 6

624*83

27 7

703*67

5

— 15*00

40

4*44

71

21*67

7

627-37

8

706*11

10

— 12*22

41

5*00

72

22*22

8

629-91

9

708*65

11

— 11*67

42

5*56

73

22-78

9

632*45

28 0

711*19

12

— 11*11

43

6*11

74

23*33

25 0

634-99

1

713*73

13

— 10*56

44

6*67

75

23*89

1

637*53

2

716*27

14

— 10*00

45

7-22

76

24*44

2

640*07

3

718*81

15

— 9*44

46

7-78

77

25*00

3

642-61

4

721*35

16

— 8*89

47

8*33

78

25*56

4

645*15

5

723*89

17

— 8*33

48

8*89

79

26*11

5

647*69

6

726*43

18

— 7*78

49

9*44

80

26*67

6

650*23

7

728*97

19

- 7-22

50

10*00

81

27*22

7

652*77

8

731*51

20

— 6*67

51

10*56

82

27*78

8

655*31

9

734*05

21

— 6*11

52

11*11

83

28*33

9

657*85

29 0

736*59

22

— 5*56

53

11*67

84

28*89

26 0

660-39

1

739*13

1 23

- 5*00

54

12-22

85

29*44

1

662*93

2

741*67

24

— 4*44

55

12*78

86

30*00

2

665*47

3

744*21

1 25

— 3*89

56

13*33

87

30*56

3

668-01

4

746*75

1 26

— 3*33

57

13*89

88

31*11

4

670*55

5

749*29

i 27

— 2*78

58

14*44

89

31*67

5

673-09

6

751*83

28

— 2*22

59

15*00

90

32*22

6

675-63

7

754*37

29

- 1*67

60

15*56

91

32*78

7

678*17

8

756*91

30

— 1*11

61

16*11

92

33*33

8

680*71

9

759*45

31

— 0*56

62

16*67

93

33*89

9

683*25

30 0

761*99

32

— 0*00

63

17-22

94

34*44

27 0

685*79

1

764*53

33

0-56

64

17*78

95

35*00

1

688*33

2

767*07

34

1*11

65

18*33

96

35-56

2

690-87

3

769*61

35

1*67

66

18*89

97

36-11

3

693*41

4

772-15

36

2*22

67

19*44

98

36*67

4

695*95

5

774-69

37

2*78

68

20*00

99

37*22

5

698*49

6

777*23

38

3-33

69

20*56

100

37*78

6

701*03

7

779-77

86

METRIC SYSTEM, ETC.

[part II.

TABL£S FOR THE MUTUAL CONVERSION OF METRIC ^^>0

BRITISH MEASURES AND WEIGHTS

Metrei into

Yard, into

Litre, into

tiallon. into

Kiloeram.. Ac,
into A voird. Weight.

AToirdupoi. Wu

Yard..

Metrei.

Gallon., &c.

Litres, &c.

to Kilogram..

M,tiYd.8thi

YiUMtt. Ct..

Lit.

0»1. Pti.

oir

Lit. Ct>

Or.

Cw.Qr Lk Oi.

Oi.

Kilo. Oram.

\

0 2

^

0 11

0 Oi

k

0 57

100

0 0 0 3i

1

0 28

04

i

0 23

1

0 Oi

1 14

200

0 0 0 7

2

0 57

2

0 7

1

0 34

Z

0 n

1

1 70

250

0 9 0 8J
0 0 0 lOi

3

0 85

1

1 1

1

0 46

1

0 n

2 27

300

4

0 113

2

2 1

£

0 57

2

0 3i

&

2 84

400

0 0 0 14

8

0 227

8

3 2

1

0 68

3

0 5i

1

3 41

500

0 0 1 If

12

0 340

4

4 3

1

0 80

4

0 7

2

3 98

600

0 0 1 5J

Lib.l

0 454

5

5 4

1

0 91

6

1 0|

1

4 54

700

00 1 8|

2

0 907

6

6 4

2

1 83

6

1 2^

2

9 9

750

00 1 10

3

1 361

7

7 5

3

2 74

7

1 4i

8

18 63

800

0 0 1 12|

4

1 814

8

8 6

4

3 66

8

1 6

4

18 17

900

00 1 15

5

2 268

9

9 7

6

4 57

9

2 0

5

22 72

Kil.l

0 0 2 3

6

2 722

10

10 7

6

6 49

10

2 n

6

27 26

2

0 0 4 6.
0 0 6 9|

7

8 175

20

21 7

7

6 40

20

4 8
6 4|

7

31 80

3

8

3 629

30

32 6

8

7 32

30

8

36 35

4

0 0 8 13

9

4 82

40

43 6

9

8 23

40

8 6i

9

40 89

5

0 0 11 OJ

10

4 536

50

54 5

10

9 14

50

11 0

10

45 43

6

0 0 13 3i

11

4 990

60

65 5

20

18 29

60

13 If
15 3

20

90 87

7

0 0 15 7

12

5 443

70

76 4

30

27 43

70

30

136 30

8

0 0 17 lOi

13

5 897

80

87 4

40

36 58

80

17 4

40

181 74

9

0 0 19 I3i
0 0 22 OJ

14

6 350

90

98 3

50

45 72

90

19 6

50|227 17

10

15

6 804

100

109 8

60

54 86

100

22 0

60 272 61

11

0 0 24 4

16

7 257

200

218 6

70

64 1

200

44 0

70 318 4

12

0 0 26 7i
0 1 0 io|

17

7 711

300

328 1

80

73 15

300

66 0

80 363 48

13

18

8 165

400

437 3

90

82 29

400

88 0^
110 ol

90 408 91

14

0 1 2 18|

19

8 618

500

546 7

100

91 44

500

1001454 85

15
16

0 15 1
0 1 7 4J

20
21

9 72
9 525

KlIometTM

M

ilet into

Hectolitres

Bushel, into

17

0 1 9 7i
0 1 11 11
0 1 13 14J

22

9 979

into Mile..

Ki

ometre..

into Bushels.

Hectolitre*.

18
19

23
24

10 433
10 886

K1L;M. 100th

HI.

KU. M,t.

H.C Badi. PkB

Bu.'Hm. Mt

0 lt>

0 nr/

0 2|

0 9

20

0 1 16 Xi

25

11 840

0 31

A

0 805

1

1 l|

0 18

21

0 1 18 4j

26

11 793

0 47

£

1 207

a

2 Oi

s

0 27

22

0 1 20 8

27

12 247

0 62

1

1 609

1

2 3

1

0 36

23

0 1 22 Hi

Q'.l

12 701

2

1 24

2

3 219

2

5 2

2

0 73

24

0 1 24 14

2

25 401

3

1 8(1

3

4 828

3

8 1

8

1 9

25

0 1 27 1

3

38 102

4

2 49

4

6 437

4

11 0

4

1 45

30

0 2 10 2i

Cwtl

50 802

5

3 11

5

8 47

5

13 3

5

1 82

35

0 2 21 2J

2

101 605

6

3 73

6

9 656

6

16 2

6

2 18

40

0 3 4 3

3

152 407

7

4 35

7

11265

7

19 1

7

2 54

45

0 3 15 3}

4

203 210

6

4 97

8

12 875

8

22 0

8

2 91

50

0 3 26 8

5

254 12

9

5 59

9

14 484

9

24 3

9

8 27

60

1 0 20 4A

6

304 814

10

6 21

10

16 93

10

27 2

10

8 63

70

1 1 14 5

7

355 617

20

12 43

20

32 186

20

55 0

20

7 27

75

1 1 25 5i

8

406 419

30

18 64

30

48 279

30

82 2i

30

10 90

80

12 8 6

9

457 221

40

24 86

40

64 373

40

110 OJ

40

14 64

90

1 3 2 6J

10

508 24

60

81 7

50

80 466

50

137 2

18 17

100

1 3 24 7

11

558 826

60

37 28

60

96 559

60

165 0
192 2

60

21 81

200

3 3 20 15

12

609 629

70

43 50

70

112 652

70

70

25 44

300

5 3 17 6

13

660 431

80

49 71

80

128 745

80

220 0

80

29 8

400

7 3 13 14

14

711 233

90

55 92

90

144 838

90

247 2,

90

32 71

500

9 3 10 5

15

762 36

100

62 14

100

160 931

100

275 Oi

100

36 35

600!ll 8 6 12

16

812 838

200

124 28

200

321 863

200

650 1

200

72 70

70013 3 3 4

17

863 640

800

186 41

300

482 794

300

825 H

300

109 4

800;i5 2 27 11

18

914 443

400

248 55

400

643 726

400

1100 2

400145 39

90017 2 24 3

19

965 246

6001810 69

600

804 667

500! 1375 n

500!l81 74

1000119 2 20 10

T.l

1016 48)

SECT. I.]

FOREIGN MONEYS.

87

TABLE OP FOREIGN MONEYS AND THEIR STERLING VALUE.

Country.

Money of Account.

Prance..
Belgium
Switzerland

Italy

Greece....

Spain

Bulgaria..,
Roumania
Servia....,
Finland . .
Austria. . .
Germany. .
Holland.. .

Portugal..

Russia

Denmark. ,
Norway . . ,
Sweden . . ,

::{

Franc =100 centimes

A milliard = 1000 million francs = £40,000,000.

Lira = lOOcentesimi

Drachma = lOOlepta

Peseta = 100 centimes = 4 reals

Levs = 100 stotinkis ,

Leu = lOObanis ,

Dinar = 100 paras

Mark = 100 pennies ,

Krone or crown = 100 heller ,

Mark = 100 pfennigs or 10 groschen ,

Florin or Guilder = 100 cts

Milrei ( il&OOO ) = 1000 reis

A "conto" (1000^000) is 1000 milreis.
Rouble (paper) = 100 copecs ,

Krone = 100 ore.

Turkey |

;l

Egypt..,
Morocco,
W.Indies.Brit,
Cape Colony
Australia, &c.

Canada \

United States. J

Mexico

Venezuela

Peru

Argentine

Chili

Uruguay

Colombia

Brazil

Piastre = 40 paras

100 piastres (gold) = 1 lira = 18s. 2d.

Piastre = 100 paras

Mitkul = 10 ounces = 40 blankeels

Pounds, shillings, and pence sterling.

India.

Dollar($) = lOOcents

Dollar ( silver) = 100 cents

Bolivar (silver)

Sole (silver ) = 100 centesimos

Dollar of 100 cents, paper Is. Ud. ; silver, 2s. 3d.
Peso or dollar (paper i = Is. 2id.

Peso or dollar (silver) = 100 centesimos

Dollar (silver ) of 10 reals

Milrei(Rl iB»000) = 1000 reis (gold)

The actual money is paper currency, value about
ll|d. per milrei.
Rupee (silver) = 16 annas = 192 pies

100,000 rupees are termed a lac, 10 millions a crore,
and 100 crores a mas. In Indian notation, large sums
are divided into periods of two figures only, except the
last three. Hence a sum containing nine figures is pointed
thus, 56,84,93,327 ; and reads fifty-six crores, eighty-four
lacs, ninety-three thousand, three hundred and twenty-
seven.

Persia Kran (silver) = 1000 dinars .

China Tael

Japan Yen or dollar

Value
in Ster.
nearly.

hO 9J

0 10

0 113

1 8
4 5

2 0

1 li

0 2

0 2i
0 3

4 U

2 43

0 8

2 2

2 3
2 0
2 2i

0 53
3 0
3 4

88 EXCHANGE OP FRENCH AND BRITISH MONEYS. [PART II.

00NVEK810^

OF FRENCH MO^EYS AND

PRICES

At the Exchahok

or 25 t

ttANC8 20 CKNTtMES PKR

£1 Stkrlikg.

FEENOH MONEY

INTO BRITISH.

BRITISH INTO FRENCH.

Fr.eu

s. i. rt.M u d.

Fncet.

4 ■. li.

Fr. ct.

s

Ftuei.

10

1 35

1 7 9i

80

3 3 6

d.l

0 lUi

10

252

20

12 36

1 8 6i

81

3 4 Si

2

0 21

20

604

25

2g!37

1 9 4I

82

a 5 1

3

0 31i

30

756

30

2Jk38

1 10 2

83

8 5 lOJ

4

0 42

40

1,008

40

sl

39

1 10 llj

84

3 6 8

5

0 52i

50

1,260

50

4J

40

1 11 9

85

8 7 5i

6

0 63

60

1,512

60

5J

41

1 12 6i

86

8 8 8

7

0 73i

70

1,764

70

61

42

1 13 4

87

3 9 Oi

8

0 84

80

2,016

76

7|

1 14 li

88

8 9 10

9

0 94J

90

2,268

80

71

44

1 14 11

89

8 10 7i

10

1 5

100

2,520

90

ei

45

1 15 8i

90

3 11 5i

11

1 15J

200

6,040

I

9i

46

1 16 6

91

8 12 25

8.1

1 26

300

7,560

2

1 7

47

1 17 3i

92

3 13 Oi

2

2 52

400

10,080

3

2 4g

4S

1 18 li

93

3 13 9i

3

3 78

500

12,600

i

3 n

49

1 18 10|
1 19 6i

94

8 14 7i

4

6 4

600

15,120

5

3 Hi

4 9i

50

95

8 15 4^

5

6 30

700
800

17,640

G

51

2 0 bt

96

8 16 2i

6

7 56

20,160

7

6 61

52

2 1 3i

97

8 16 m

7

8 82

900

22,680

8

6 4i

7 U

53

2 2 0|

98

8 17 9i

8

10 8

1,000

25,200

9

54

2 2 lOj

99

3 18 6i

9

11 34

2,000

60,400

10

7 Hi

55

2 3 7^

2 4 5

100

8 19 4A

10

12 60

3,000

75,600

11

8 8:

9 6.

56

200

7 18 9

11

13 86

4,000

100,800

12

57

a 5 n

300

11 18 1

12

15 12

6,000

126,000

13

10 3

58

2 6 Oi

400

15 17 5J

13

1< 38

6,000

151,200

H

11 Ij

59,2 6 10^

500

19 16 10

14

If 64

7,000

176,400

15

11 101

60

2 7 7i

600

23 16 2J

15

18 90

8,000

201,600

16

12 8i

61

2 8 5

700

27 15 6i

16

fcO 16

9,010

226,800

17

13 6

62

2 9 2i

800

81 14 11

17

«1 42

10,000

252,000

18

14 3i

63|2 10 0

900

85 14 3i

18

si2 68

20,000

604,000

19

15 1

642 10 9i

1,000

39 13 8

19

23 94

30,fi00

756,000

20

15 lOi

65J2 11 7

2,000

79 7 4

20

25 20

40,000

1,008,000

21

16 8

6612 12 4i

8,000

119 1 0

21

26 46

50,000

1,260,000

22

17 5J

67|2 13 2

4,000

158 14 7

22

27 72

60,000

1,512,000

23

18 3

6812 13 11 A

5,000

198 8 3

23

28 98

70,000

1,764,000

24

19 Oi

69 2 14 9i

6,000

238 1 11

24

30 24

80,000

2,016,(X)0

25

19 10

70 2 15 6J

7,000

277 15 7

25

31 50

90,000

2,268,000

26

20 7i

71 2 16 4i

8,000

317 9 2

£1

25 20

100,000

2,520,000

27

21 5i

72l2 17 1

9,000

857 2 10

2

50 40

200,000

6,040,000

28

22 2

73;2 17 11

7412 18 8

10,000

896 16 6

3

75 60

300,000

7,660,000

29

23 0

20,000

793 13 0

4

100 80

400,000

10,080,000

30

23 9

75J2 19 6
763 0 3

80,000

1,190 9 6

5

126 0

500,000

12,600,000

31

24 7

40,000

1,587 6 0

6

151 20

600,000

15,120,000

32

25 4

773 1 1

50,000

1,984 2 6

7

176 40

700,000

17,640,000

33

26 2 1783 1 10|

100.000

3,968 5 1

81201 60

800,(XX)

20,160,000

34

26 11 79 3 2 8i

1,000.000

39,682 10 10

9 226 80

900.000

22,680.000

Equivalent British & French Pricks at the Exchange of 25 jr.
1 fr. per kilog. = 4§d. per lb. Is. per lb. = 2 fr. 78 c. per kilog,
10 fr. p. 100 kilog. = 48. Ogd. p. cwt.
♦10 fr. p. 50 kilog. = 86. OJd. p. cwt.
1 fr. per metre = 8|d. p. yard
1 fr. per litre = Ss. 7Jd. p. gal.
100 fr. p. hectolitre= 3s. 7Jd. p. gal.
10 fr. p. hectolitre =23s. o|d. p. qr.
10 fr. p. hectare •= Ss. 2Jd. p. acre

c. per £1.

Is. per lb. = 2 ' "
10s. per cwt.=24 fr. 80 c. p. 100 kilog.
lOs. per cwt.=12 fr. 41 c. p. 60 kilog.

Is. p. yard = 1 fr. 38 c. per metrb

Is. p. gal. =28 c. per litre
10s. p. gal. =277 fr. 32 c. p. hectolitre
lOs. p. quar.=: 4 fr. 33 c. p. hectolitre
10s. p. acre =31 fr. 13 c. p. hectare

• 111 ilie Freucli import markets, sugar, coflee, rice, and other kinds of tropical produce, are
•olil at a price per so klloKs— a wpi^lit procisply equal to the German Customs centner of 100
union pounds or half-kilogrammes wKich is also used in Holland, Switiorland, Ac, and equal
llOJ Ihs. aYoird. Being thuS only li per cent, less than the British cwL, it may In approxi-
mate estimates be accounted equal to if, ' ""

tak -n approximately at 1 tnn.

while 1000 kilogrammes may in like mamier be

SECT.

l] government life insurance and annuities. 89

GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES.

The Postmaster-General is empowered to contract for the Insurance of
lives of persons between the ages of fifteen and sixty-five years, for a sum
not less than £5 nor exceeding £100, also to grant Immediate or Deferred
Annuities of not more than £100.

Table of Pbbmiums for the Insdeancb of Lives.

To assure £100 at

To assure £100 at the end of

the age of 60, or

the following periods, or sooner

sooner in the event

in the event of death, by

1^'

of death.

payment of a Single Premium.

Anmial

Annual

Annual

Premium

Premium

Single

Premium

SingI

s

10

20

30

during

until the

Premium.

until the

Premium.

Years.

Years.

Years.

—

Life

age of 60.

age of 60.

£ 8.

d.

£ 8. d.

£ 8.

d.

£ 8. d.

£ 8.

d.

£ 8. d.

£ 8. d.

£ 8. d.

15

1 8

6

1 11 0

36 10

6

1 15 6

42 1

6

80 3 664 4 0'52 15 6

18

1 11

6

1 14 6

38 13

6 1 19 6

44 14

0

80 6 664 12 053 8 0

21

1 14

0

1 17 6

40 11

0 2 3 6

47 3

0

80 8 0;64 16 0.53 16 6

24

1 16

6

2 1 0

42 7

62 8 0

49 13

0

80 8 6 64 19 0154 4 0

27

1 19

6

2 5 0

44 8

6 2 13 6

52 8

0180 10 0 65 3 6 54 14 6

30

2 3

0

2 10 0

46 11

6 2 19 6

55 7

0

80 11 6

65 8 6i55 7 0

35

2 9

6

3 10

50 7

6 3 13 6

60 14

6

80 14 0

66 0 0|56 14 0

40

2 18

0

3 16 6

54 10

0| 4 13 6

6Q 15

6

80 17 6

66 15 6

58 11 6

45

3 9

6

5 16

59 0

6 6 6 6

73 14

C

81 3 0

67 19 6

61 5 6

50

4 4

0

7 7 6

63 16

6

9 8 6

81 12

0

81 12 0

69 14 6

64 16 0

55

5 4

0

68 16

6

82 5 0

72 4 0

...

60

6 10

6

...

73 18

0

...

...

65

8 7

0

...

78 16

6

...

Table showing the Sum for which Immediate or Defebbed (20 Years)
Life Annuities of £1 will be granted.

Deferred

20 Years.

1

i

Immediate Annuity.

at

Purchase money paid in one sum.* 1

Purchase money to be

returned on application,

or on the death of the

nominee.

Purchase money not

to be returned in any

event.

Males.

Females.

Males.

Females.

Males.

Females.

£ s. d.

£ 8.

d.

£ 8. d.

£ 8. d.

£ 8. d.

£ 8. d.

5

25 19 0

27 12

6

5

13 4 3

14 9 11

11 3 7

12 13 9

10

24 18 10

26 15

1

8

12 15 7

14 1 6

10 13 2

12 4 4

15

23 17 10

25 16

6

11

12 6 8

13 12 8

10 2 7

11 14 7

20

22 15 10

24 16

6

14

11 17 6

13 3 4

9 11 10

11 4 6

25

21 12 11

23 15

0

17

11 8 1

12 13 5

9 0 10

10 13 11

30

20 9 1

22 11

8

20

10 18 4

12 2 11

8 9 8

10 2 11

35

19 4 1

21 6

2

23

10 8 4

11 11 9

7 18 5

9 11 5

40

17 17 10

19 18

0

26

9 17 10

10 19 9

7 6 11

8 19 5

45

16 9 11

18 6

9

29

9 6 10

10 6 10

6 15 4

8 6 9

50

14 19 11

16 11

9

32

8 15 2

9 13 8

6 3 6

7 13 5

55

13 6 9

14 14

9

35

8 2 10

8 19 11

5 11 5

6 19 5

60

11 9 8

12 15

1

38

7 9 6

8 5 5

4 19 2

6 4 11

65

9 13 4

10 14

7

41

6 15 7

7 10 9

4 6 8

5 9 10

70

7 19 5

8 14

2

44

6 2 4

6 16 0

3 13 9

4 14 4

75

6 8 4

6 19

10

47

5 9 7

6 0 10

3 0 8

3 18 7

80

5 2 4

5 10

3

50

4 17 4

5 6 3

2 7 10

3 3 2

• Dnfenred Annuities can also be secured by Yearly Payments, and can be deferred
for any number of yeai-s from 10 to 50.

90

INVESTMENT TABLE.

[part II.

INVESTMENT TABLE, showing the relative Values of Stocks and the
percentage Return to the Buyer, at various Prices.

R«tum 2i 2| 3 3J 3^ 4 4^ 5 5^ 6 6^
per cent. p. c. p. c. p. c. p. c. p. c. p. c. p. c. p. c. p. c. p. c. p.

200

195

190i

186

181^

1771
174
170
166§
160

200

195A

19l|

187

183J

176

253A

247|

242

236^

231

226

221

216§

273

266*

260|

254|

249

243^

238

233J

224

279
2721

3 5 0
3 7 10
3 10 2
3 12 9
3 15 6

92f

153| 169

3 16 11

3 18 5

4 0 0
4 1 7
4 3 4

147^

142;

137.

132|

130

127i

125

122^

120

162i

156|

!l5l|

1451

143

140i

1371

134|

132

184^

177

171

165

159

156

153

150

147

144

200
191|
185|
178|

ml

169
165!
162i
159|
156

215i 231
206| 221^
2131
192;
185i
182
178^
175
17U

4 5 1
4 6 11
4 8 11
4 10 11
4 13 0

152|

149|

146i

143

139i

164^

161

157i

154

150^

4 15

4 17

5 0
5 2
5 5

66J

147

143^

140

136|

133

5 8 1

5 11 1

5 14 3

5 17 8

6 0 0

lOlJ

120i

117

113|

no|

129^
126
122^
119
116§

2 5

5 0

7 8

10 5

13 4

44H
44

Iff

m

104
101?
99§

97|

114i
112
109|
107|
105

6 16 4

6 19 6

7 2 10
7 6 4
7 10 0

40^
39A
38|
37"

m

46^
45i

102^
lOOJ

13 10
17 11
2 2
6 8
11 5

35:
34i

33H

33

32A

42:
41i

39
37H

i* 52 58i
I 50§ 57

45:

44:

43|i 49^1 55^

42 48 -■
40§ 46§

16 6
1 10
7 6

13 7
0 0

31
27i 3(

25g! 28 A
4

25 I 27i

45 J 51
44 I 49^

35

ThU Table U readily available for rates which are
Thus, for a 3? per cent, stock take one-half, and for a
shown as appUeable to a 7J per cent, stock.

The accrued Interest, usually included in the price of
tion at the rate of U. 8d. per month, or 4Jd. per week, for

one-half or double those specified.
15 per cent, stock double the lum

stock, may be computed for deduc-
each 1 per cent, of the dividend.

SECT. II.] FIARS-PRICES OF SCOTLAND.

91

SECTION II.— FIARS-PRICES OF SCOTLAND.

STATE OF THE FIARS-PRICES

or THE SEVERAL COUNTIES OF SCOTLAND FOR THE CROPS AND
YEARS FROM 1888 TO 1894 INCLUSIVE.

The Fiarsare theaverageprice5,yearlyascertained by the Sheriff, witli the help of a jury, of the several
kinds of grain of the growth of his county, in tlie preceding crop. Their origin is obscure! it has been
referred to the year 1627, when, it is said, they were for thefirst time ascertained in theeounty of Hadding-
ton; but they appear to have been struck in some other counties in the end of the pievious century. The
forms 0 f procedure are regulated by the Acts of Sederunt, Slst December 1723, and 29th February 1728.

The Tables have been prepared from official documents in the Teind-Office. The average is that of the
period of Seven Years; but in a few cases, distinguished by an asterisk, that of Six Years only. Where
blanks of more than one year occur, no average is stated, the Fiarsnot having been regularly struck.

The Grain it computed by the Imperial Quarter ; tlip Meal by theBollof 140 Imperial Pounds.

ABERDEENSHIRE.

Wheat.witout.fod

Oats, 1st, with fod.

without fod,

.. 2d, with fodder
without fod.

Barley, 1st, wi. fod.

without fod.

.... 2d, with fod..
without fod.

Bear, 1st, with fod.

without fod.

. . 2d, with fodder
without fod.

Beans*

Pease

Oatmeal

1888.

1889.

1890.

1891.

1(

s. d. s. d.

s. d.

s. d.

I.

.. 26 4

26 1 125 2

23 11

29 6

27

17 1

17 8

16 11

20 11

17

21 10

23 3

22 4

27 7

22

13 10

15 9

15 4

19 1

12

29 7 29 6

30 5

35 3

32

22 7 ,23 0

24 5

28 3

24

26 3 [27 8

•29 4

32 2

27

19 3 21 2

23 4

25 2

19

27 5 2710

27 7

32 8

29

20 5 I2I 4

21 7

25 8

21

24 7 26 0

25 10

30 7

25

17 7

19 6

19 10

23 7

17

22 0

24 0
34 9

29 8
28 8

24

14 7

13 11

13 4

15 10

16

28 11

17 11

27 6
16 6
?4 2
25 2
32 5
23 5
30 7
21 7

28 3
19 3
27 0
40 0
14 0

1894. Ay.r.g«.

24 11
15 11
23 4
14 4
30 2
22 2

33 0
12 3

ARGYLLSHIRE.

Wheat !

Oats 20 It*, 19 8/5 19 HA 22 10t\

Bear 20 0 26 4 24 0 27 10

Barley 122 11^24 2 24 4i«, 27 3^

Beans* 136 0 36 6 38 0 37 10,8,

Oatmeal |l7 4/, 17 2x% 16 3,^18 6/,

18 0

1910A

19 4

18 4A

21 8

•25 6j%

21 4^

24 6

26 4

21 0

30 8

17 0

17 4,8,

16 4H

15 6A

26 4$

17 8*
24 0?
15 4?
31 81
24 3?
28 9?
21 5
28 9?
21 6»
26 2?

18 10J
24 9|

14* 34

20 OJ

23 9S

24 4i
32 8

AYRSHIRE.

Wheat

Barley

Bear

White corn.

Beans*

Oatmeal...,

Wheat

Potato oats wi. fod.
.. without fodder

Com. oats, with fod.
. . without fodder

Barley Ist, with fod.
. . without fodder
. . 2d, with fodder
. . without fodder ;

Bear, with fodder.
. . without fodder

Oatmeal....

31 10

26 Hi

23 2|

4 5

21 31

22 101

19 4

22 3?

26 8

26 Oi

29 7i

25 11J

26 6

25 2i

26 7i

23 2

22 6i

26 H

22 5J

22 11

21 8*

23 11

17 23

17 9S

17 2

20 0

17 5

17 2

15 4i

17 5^

38 41

37 9

32 .*)i

38 10J

31 7

32 0

35 21

14 61

14 6J
BA]

14 5|
VFFSH

16 10S
IRE.

15 0

13 10

13 Ok

14 Ti

33 1

30 3

32 3

30 1

..

..

..

26 4

25 9

24 8

31 0

30 11

29 6

24 7

27 6?

18 7

18 3

17 2

21 4

19 7

18 6

16 7

18 6?
25 8?

23 6

23 8

23 9

2911

27 9

28 3

23 0

15 9

16 2

16 3

20 3

16 5

17 3

15 0

16 85

32 3

33 5

32 10

37 2

36 4

34 11

29 5

33 9f

26 3

26 11

26 4

29 8

27 0

25 11

23 6

26 6

27 2

28 9

30 3

34 8

31 7

31 4

26 11

30 li

21 2

22 3

23 9

27 2

22 3

22 4

20 11

22 10

25 10

27 9

29 6

32 4

30 0

30 8

23 3

28 5?

19 10

21 3

23 0

24 10

20 8

21 8

17 3

21 2*

14 2

13 4

13 4

16 6

16 2

13 4

12 4

14 If

92

FIARS-PRICES OP SCOTLAND.

[part II.

BERWICKSHIRE.

Wheat

Merse barley

Lammermuir barl.

Merse oats

Lammermuir oats
Pease and beans . .
Oatmeal

1888.

s. d.

29 2r%3S 1/^

27 8^26 5r\

5/5 29 7/224 H',!

3^,20 7^20 5^0

5J120 6^8, 19 V,

0/,30 S/jSO 3^%

16 11/5 16 3 15 11/,

1891. I 1892. I 1893.

8 l2710A'27
1 jg 24 4i% 29
7i'V21 9]*5 27
718 23 4x%20

35

•29

27

24

21 10/, 18 3|4 18

35 1 29 2y«5 29

19 3i^l8 1/5,16

1/,.
9]i'
2f.

2/, 31 4i
8/5

29

5i

26

81

24

H«

2f

5S

Ih

44

16 7i

Wheat.
Barley.
Oats....
Oatmeal.

23 2h
18 9
16 8

BUTESHIRE.

24 0
19 7
15 10

25 0
19 0
15 8

Beans 34 5 33 3 33 2 35 9i 30 7i 30 0 |28 li 32 2i

27 61
22 3
18 Ok

23 0
23 10
20 U
16 3i

24 81 23 1

03 17

7 114

n

24 5|
19 6
16 Oi

CAITHNESS-SHIRE.

Barley.lst 18 5 19 9

.. 2d 15 11

Oatmeal 14 3i 13 U

Bear, 1st 20 OJ 19 9i

.. 2d 14 2 16 IJ

Oats.lst 16 6J 16 31

.. 2d 13 8 14 U

19 3 ,20 7J

23 6

19 8i

18 8i

15 4i 19 2

18 U

12 8i 'I6 51

U 1

13 3

11 2k

17 9 22 0

19 91

18 11

14 1

14 6i ;19 Of

16 0

13 11

10 81

15 9i 19 61

16 Oi

16 2

14 2i

13 U 17 2J

13 7i

13 103

12 5

19 111

13* '7
18 loi
14 9i
16 4i
14 0

CLACKMANNANSHIRE.

Wheat

25 7i

Kerse barley

•23 11

Dryfield barley*..

21 10

White Kerse oats..

19 10

Dryfield oats

18 Hi

Black oats

.,

Pease and beans . .

33 4

Oatmeal

16 4i

29103

31 Ui

34 5i

23 3

24 23

20 84

26 OJ

26 10

28 6

25 103

27 04

23 33

19 23

27 6J

27 9i

23 84

•24 44

19 «3

18 8

22 83

18 10

19 6

18 2i

18 10

18 U

21 113

19 Oi

19 34

1711

23 6

..

15 6

17 6

31 5i

29 Oi

34 3

•27 0

29 9

25 103

U 8i

14 3i

18 03

15 104

14 8i

14 13

27

IS

25 lU

24

03

19

7*

19

13

.30 ■

U

15

5i

Wheat |29 7

Oats |18 9

Barley 21 5

Pease and beans ..'■ . .
Oatmeal 15 8

DUMBARTONSHIRE.

27 9
19 6
21 11
33 0

30 1
18 4
24 4

34 9

20 1

27 3

39 6

22 11

24 4

22 3

27 ^

20 6

19 4

18 6

19 3i

23 10

23 3

23 9

23 8i

3i 0

30 0

15 9 16 6 17 7 17 0 15 10 15 5 16 U

Rye

Beans

Wheat

Barley

Potato oats

White oats

31 0

1710

DUMFRIESSHIRE.

20 0
34 0
29 10
26 8
18 10

Oatmeal 14 94 14 44 14 44 17 6 15 6 |13 9

27 4 20 0 22 8

32 0
27 11
21 4
21 4

23 0
23 10
|18 0

24 0

25 8
119 0

19 0

24 0

24 2

17 8

17 8

13 14 14 9i

28 03
25 8i
18 m

SECT. II.]

FIARS-PRICES OF SCOTLAND.

93

EDINBURGHSHIRE.

Wheat, 1st

2d

Barley, 1st

2d

3d

Oats, 1st

2d

Pease & beans*
Oatmeal

1888. 1

rt.

26

«

25

«

2fi

3

24

6

23

0

19 11 1

18

6

40

0

14 lU 1

d.
4

27 10

28 7
26 9
25 3
21 8
20 0

1890.

s. d.

'30 6

'29 0

126 7

i25 0

23 9

J20 0

18 6

29 lOJ 29 10

16 3 |15 0

1891. 1892. 1893.

B. d. f>. d. ». d.

35 m

34 0

3i» 0

28 3

26 9

24 11

23 6

33 6

26 9i 25 H

25 3 24 0

23 91 29 6 J

22 3 28 0

1 0
21 JO
20 4
4

26 6
20 3i
19 0

8J |l6 4i 15*2^

1894.

n.

d.

21

61

20

4

23

3

22

0

21

0

IB

8

17

6

23

0

14

0

Average,
'. d.
28 Ok
26 63
26 lOi
25 3
23 lot
21 Oi
19 7i
30 11
15 9i

ELGINSHIRE.

Wheat.
Barley.
Oats...
Rye....
Pease and beans.

32 2 !29 10 31 11 37 6

27 9J 26 4i 30 6J

5 18 1 Il7 2 21 4J

19 10 19 4i 120 3 31 2
30 0

26 2 123 9 121 8 i29 0

27 2
20 4
20 7

26 Si 23 3 26 Ui

17 8 16 2

19 8J 17 11

.. 28 0

Oatmeal 14 6^*518 8i^ll3 4 16 1^,15 83 13 2i', 12 6 U 1}

18 H
21 ,3*

FIFESHIRE.

White wheat....

Red wheat

Barley

Bear

Oats

Pease and beans

Rye

Malt

28 0
26 0
24 6
20 6

18 0

29 5

19 3
28

27 10

28

130 m

28 10
26 7
22 7
17 8
28 2

•22 m 21 101
30 2 30 1

Oatmeal 15 6^ 14 lO^J, 14 53 17 lO^*, 16 liS 13 73 13 7rS 15 13

35 8

34 8

29 8

25 8

22 7J

33 1
38 0

34 2

20 23

20 U

22 8i

18 8i

18 3

25 l(»i

18 63

27 2J

136 69

1 24 3i

28 3J
24 6i

18 73

29 3

19 4i
32 3i

[19 6

18 6i

22 74

18 7i

16 8

24 6|

17

26 lU
25 93
25 9i

21 10^
18 8i

128 43

22 6i
29 lOi

FORFARSHIRE.

Wheat 26 3

Barley 21 10

Bear 16 10

Potato oats 18 3

27 11
23 4
20 0
18 5

Pease and beans 32 4 j29
Oatmeal 15 4 14

Rye.

119

|21 6

Common oats... 1 17 7 18 4 16 11

17 1

35 0
26 11

21 11

27 11

14 3 17 2 17 0 15 1 13 8

20 3

22 5
24 11

18 4

19 11
19 10

16 5
16 1
22 10

16 10

26

n

22

103

18

6

18

2i

28

5+

15

31

21 103

HADDINGTONSHIRE.

Wheat, 1st,
.. 2d.
.. 3d.
Barley, 1st
.. 2d.
.. 3d.
Oats, 1st..
.. 2d...
.. 3d...

34 U 32 23
32 13 31 3
30 6 29 113
30 113 31 63
29 5 29 113
27 1 [27 lOj
23 0 23 U
21 11 J I22 OJ
20 6 20 Hi

35 IJ 142 63 ;30 5J 27 93
34 03 138 5i i28 03 26 llj

32 4J I.56 43
31 Oi 33

29 73
27 6i
22 103
21 93
20 11

32 4
31 U
27 7i
25 10
24 7J

27 1* 26 0

28 Hi 32 2J
27 11 31 0

26 4i ,29 73

27 0 23 8i
25 53 i21 7i
22 Hi 20 73

23 6i

32

3

22 53

3<)

53

21 U

29

03

27 3J

30

9i

25 73

29

5

23 11 J

27

73

21 4i

24

U

20 0

22

8?

18 n 121 3

94

FIARS-PRICES OF SCOTLAND.

[part II.

INVERNESS-SHIRE.

Oatmeal '

Oats, without fod..

.. with fodder

Barley, without fod

.. with fodder

Wheat, without fod
Bear, without fod. .

.. with fodder

Pease, without fod.
Rye, without fod. ..

.. with fodder.. ...I

1888.

a. d.
1311J

17 6
26 10
24 8
32 8
26 10
22 8
30 8
32 0

18 11
28 11

1889.

1890.

1891.

s. d.

8. d.

s. d. j

14 2

14 2i

15 Hi 1

18 21

16 7

21 1 :

27 61

25 1

30 7 ;

25 11J

25 0

29 6

S3 Hi

32 0

37 6

28 6

23 Hi

23 0

27 6

31 iU

30 0

35 6

19 '6

16 6i

34 6

29 6

26 Oi

45 0

16 1U0 13

20 3 18 21

29 9 30 2|
25 3i 26 3i

36 31

22 3

23 3i 24 3|

30 9i 34 31
34 6i

1893. 1894.

!l2 8i

16 3

25 9

22 9

30 3
I ..

20 9

28 3

KINCARDINESHIRE.

Oatmeal

White oats, wtfod.

.. with fodder....
Potato oats, wt. fod.

.. with fodder....
Bear, without fod,

.. with fodder....
Pease, withot- fod.

. . with fodder ,
Barley,withoutfod.

. . with fodder.,
Wheat, without fod. :

.. with fodder —
Beans, withot- fod.
.. with fodder —
Rye, without fod..
.. with fodder

14 1

14 0

13 5

17 3

18 0

17 3

29 3

27 6

26 9

17 3

18 0

17 3

29 3

27 6

26 9

18 6

21 0

22 9

28 6

30 0

31 9

32 0

29 4

27 10

48 0

4110

39 4

20 10

22 8

23 2

30 10

31 8

32 2

24 0

28 0

29 0

39 0

40 6

40 6

32 0

29 4

2710

48 0

4110

39 4
20 0
31 6

16

7

15 8

21

0

17 10

32

0

29 4

21

0

17 10

32

0

29 4

26

6

19 5

37

0

29 11

31

5

26 0

44

5

39 0

27

6

20 0

38

0

30 6

32

5

21 0

47

5

.36 0

31

5

26 0

44

5

39 0

14 8

13 0

18 6

16 0

30 6

27 6 .

18 6

16 0

30 6

27 6

22 0

19 0 5

33 0

29 6 .

28 0

23 6 •

40 6

36 0 i

24 9

20 6 '

35 9

31 0 .

23 0

19 0

38 0

34 0

28 0

23 6

40 6

36 0 ^

18 6

..

1 ••

• •

Wheat

Barley, 1st. . .

White oats, 1st...

2d.... 15 8 16 8
Oatmeal 14 Hi 14 7

22 9
20 9
17 8

KINROSS-SHIRE.

23 2

21 2
18 8

.. j30

25 33 26
23 31 24
17 li 21

14 4i 17 6

15 li 19 3 16 5 16 II 14 9i 16 3i

21 6

26 3J

24 3i

18 11

16 3^ 14 5i 13 61 15 U

21 21
19 23
16 9i

KIRKCUDBRIGHT.— Stbwartry.

Wheat* .. 28 8 31 2 34 4 25 0 24 6 22 4

Oats 17 4 17 6 17 4 21 6 18 4 18 0 16 4

Barley 24 4 27 4 26 2 30 6 24 4 24 4 24 0

Beans . .

Oatmeal 13 4 13 4 13 6i 17 1 14 4J 13 IJ 12 6 13 101

LANARKSHIRE.

Wheat

, 1st

..

2d

Barley

, 1st

2d

Oats,

1st

2d

Beans

Oatmeal, Ist 1

..

2d

28 lOJo
25 6
24 6^3
18 2,\
16 9j\
36 0
1611^
14 6

2810,V

19 0

23 3

23 0

22 9

29 6fV

33 7

18 74

22 4i«,

20 10 A

27 7

26 7A

30 6,S

26 0

25 6A

23 0

26 6

23 4

28 8

22 0

24 0

19 6,%

19 li

18 8j\
16 iS

22 1^,

20 2tS

ISll^s

17 4^

16 8

19 10

17 3^',

18 0

14 8A

32 4,\

35 6

30 0

15 9,S

15 7A

18 3,%

17 OA

16 0^

15 Oj%

14 Si>^

16 6

18 0

14 0

SECT. II.]

FIARS-PRICES OF SCOTLAND.

95

LINLITHGOWSHIRE.

Wheat

Barley

Oats,

Pease and beans..
Oatmeal

1888. 1889.

1890. 1 1891.

18.92.

1893.

1894.

8. d. 6. d.

8. d. 1 8. d. 1 8. d.

8. d.

8. d.

27 7 26 10

31 9 ,33 10 ,23 10

25 0

20 2

24 3 26 11

26 0 29 8

25 3

28 10

22 6

20 6 20 2

19 2 23 6

21 6

20 0

18 8

31 10 30 2

29 8 33 2

28 0

28 11

i4 6

16 3 15 2

15 2 17 10

16 10

14 5

14 3

Average,

a. d.

27 0

26 23

20 6

29 5^

15 8?

Wheat

Barley, witht. fod.
Oats, with fodder.
Oats, without fod.

32 6
26 1

18"5

Oatmeal 14 65 14 7 14 2 16

NAIRNSHIRE.

28 6
26 5

18 1

24 11
16'lO

21

25 8
19"l

25 8 22 4
30 0 I ..
17 5 11511

25 10
']8"l?

117 6 |15 6i |13 n 15 II

Bear (392 lbs. )....( 17 0

Oatmeal 12 7

Malt (140 lbs.).... 1 12 0

19 2
12 0
12 1

ORKNEY.

119 2

13 8
15 9

U 7
111 9
12 0

jlSlO 115 5

10 3 9 5
111 4 111 7 112 5

17 0|

;ii 6?

PEEBLESSHIRE.

Barley, Ist...
2d..,
3d...

Oats, 1st

.. 2d

.. 3d

Oatmeal, 1st
2d
3d

25 8| 27 101

23 11^ |25 6tV

22 2J 24 53

1910,15:20 U

18 2 il9 0^,

16 er'n'lS 6i

17 2g 16 63
leiOji 116 li
16 33 '14 63

27 3 28 43 25

25 6i 27 63 '24

24 63 26 6J 20

19 8i |22 9i 21

18 33 21 6i 18

17 7i '20 H 16

16 3tV19 113 18 8|

15113 il9 23 18 11^

15 3§ 18 3i ;18 Oi

27 8i

23 2AI

26 11^21 6,1*1

25 73

20 3,6,

19 83

18 6

18 63

17 2,^
16 4}?
16 lA

1711
16 3^\

15 73

15 ;,'.|

15 3}|

15 13

26 5?

25 Oi

23 5 J

20 3

18 9k

IWheat, l8t
2d
Barley, 1st
2d
Oats, Ist
2d
Pease and beans .,
Rye
Oatmeal
Wheat, best
medium...
Barley, best*
medium*.

Oats, best

medium....

Oatmeal, best

medium . .

Beans, best*

.. medium..

PERTHSHIRE.

30 4 27 4

31 i

.36 3

25 7 24 1

26 6

32 5

24 0 23 10

24 11

28 7

20 0 20 3

21 11

26 2

18 6 18 4

17 4

22 4

15 10 17 2

15 9

20 8

31 4 29 7

28 9

32 6

1711 20 1

19 6

34 10

16 6 |15 3

14 10

1710

25 2

18 7
22 11
17 4

19 1

16 5

26 5
19 2

17 4

RENFREWSHIRE.

24 2
21 6

25 11
■13 0
18 5

17 1
28 3

18 9
15 7

30 2i

28 4

30 5

33 9

28 7i

28 OJ

28 Hi

31 lOi

21 9

25 1

28 23

21 4

23 5

25 4J

27 8i

18 11J

19 73

18 lOi

22 U

18 0

18 5

17 53

20 93

15 6

14 63

15 53

16 Hi

15 5J

14 5

15 2

..

38 3i

32 9J

.32 7

37 6h

..

••

35 3k

19 9 22 11

19 6i 21 10

23 Hi 25 83

.. 26 3i

19 2i 18 3i

17 7i 18 2i

16 3i 14 8i

16 2i 14 8i

20 6
17 8

21 5
17 7

16 8
14 10
24 2

17 1
14 7

21 6
20 ii
23 10

22 10
16 1
15 lOi
13 4

25 "0

2710?

23 9j

24 6A
20i0f
18 8
16 9?
28 8|
21 0|
15 11?

26 8i

25 73

24 9i

24 53

19 Oi

18 Oi

15 3

32'lU

FIARS-PRICES OP SCOTLAND.

[part II.

COUNTY OP ROSS AND CROMARTY.

Wheat, 1 at .. 28 11|

.. 2d 29 OJ

Barley 25 4i 27 4

Oats.lst ,18 3 19 2

Rye* I .. l21 3

Oatmeal 14 3i |l4 7i

1890.

1891.

1892.

1893.

1894.

Average

8. d.

B. d.

s. d.

8. d.

8. d.

8. d.

31 7S

36 U

..

25 21

25 6

30 6i

24* 'l

2711

23 '2

26* '3i

17 Hi

21 111

20 8

18 9

16 54

19 Ok

20 0

32 41

19 Hi

19 11

17 51

21 10

13 6t

16 lU

Ifi 4i

14 73

13 0

14 9i

59 6

52 3i

57 Hi

64 41

48 2i

59 8i

ROXBURGHSHIRE.

Wheat. .
Pease. .,
Beans* .
Oats....
Barley . .
Oatmeal

30 6r\

30 A^%

31 7/5

36 8

25 10

27 Ar\
36 0

30 8

31 0

31 2,3,

32 0

32 0

20 2^,

19 11 A

19 3^,

24 lA

22 5/,

19 IV,

25 W

27 6j%

26 SrS

28 11t\

24 4^,

28 5}o

15 8,\

15 2^

15 6A

18 9

17 3A

15 lA

22 9f§29 33

28* 0 30 '9i

19 l,«j20 81

23 U)^% 26 54
14 10^2 116 0?

SELKIRKSHIRE.

Barley 123 8 128 0

Oats, common 1 19 2 18 10

.. potato {18 6 jl9 3

Pease I .. I ..

Oatmeal il5 6 |15 1

25 10

28 5

24 0

29 3

21 10

25 10?

18 6

23 0

21 5

18 9

17 4

19 65

18 0

24 0

22 7

19 6

18 2

20 0

35 0

30 0

15 0

16 94

17 6

14 6

15 0

15 74

STIRLINGSHIRE.

Wheat 128 1

Barley, Kerse i23 2

.. Dryfield... 22 1()

Oats, Kerse 18 84

Muirland*..' ..
.. Dryfield.... 18 11
Pea se and beans. . , 32 1 0
Oatmeal 15 2

27 5

30 9

34 8

21 84

24 0 21 3

25 4

26 9

28 11

25 6

27 1 23 5

26 4

26 4

28 5

24 11

27 8 23 5

18 6

18 2

22 3

19 3

19 4 17 9

16 4

14 9

19 3

16 3

17 1 15 7

19 6

18 5

22 2

19 9

19 1 1710

30 2

28 8

33 5

25 9

28 10 25 2

15 3

15 4

1711

16 4

15 2 14 10

2610

25 «f

25 8?

19 14

16 64

19 4f

29 3J

15 8f

SUTHERLANDSHIRE.

Barley . .

Bear

Oats

Rye

Oatmeal

24 44

26 1

24 0

29 8

22 9 26 2 122 34

19 11

21 2i

19 4

21 84

18 64 20 1 |l8 5^

18 10

18 11

17 64

22 2

21 04 18 8 16 8

17 6

25 0

.. 1 .. 15 0

15 114

15 11

15 24

17 84

16 34 115 8 13 104

25 0*
19 104
19 1?

15' "si

Wheat 28 0

Barley 123 6?

Bear* I20 Id^

Oats 16 10

Rye .[ ..

Beans* ..

Oatmeal 13 3

Potatoes (8cwt.)...'l9 3

WIGTOWNSHIRE.

17 5i

13 04

30 0
24 0
20 8
16 8

32 8
26 4
23 0
20 2

22 2|
22 10^
20 0
18 2

23 4
23 10
20 10
16 8

21 8

22 83
19 43
15 4

26 63
23 103
20 94
17 33

32" "0
12 11
27 I

28 2
16 10U
18 64

31 2
14 24
16 34

32 0
12 10
11 8

27'lO
12 4i
17 84

301 14
13 6|
17 73

SECT. III.]

GENERAL POST-OFFICE.

SECTION III.
GENERAL POST-OFFICE, EDINBURGH.

97

Box Closings.

LEADING MAIL DESPATCHES.

{Ste alto pagegU'i-lW.)

Inverness, Perth, and Dundee

North- East (Supple. 9 A.M. A 1 p.m.)
(Supple. 6 P.M.)

North of Scotland (Supple. 9-30 a.u

Fife (Supplementary 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.)
„ Dundee, Perth, tc. ....

Glasgow, Ayrshire, * W. Coast (Supple. 8 a.m.)
„ „ „ (Supple. 11a.m.)

„ (Oreenock 4-15 p.m.)

S. and W. Coast ....
Havrick. Melrose, and South (Supple. 9-30 a.m.)

Haddington, Dunbar, and South-East .
„ Dunbar, Prestonkirk, Slc.

Berwick (Supplementary 9-45 a.m.)
London, England, and Foreign, via E. Coast
London and England, via Eaat Coiist .
England, Ireland, N. ■Vmerica, Colonial & Foreign
London and England, via West Coast .
„ „ via East CoMt .

„ ,, Colonial and Foreign, via

Liverpool

London and England, via East Coast, India,

S. Africa, and Foreign ....
Belfast and North of Ireland
Dublin and S. and W. of Ireland (Supple. 7-15 p.m.)

all Ireland (Supple. 9-46 P.M.) .

United States and Canada, Wednesday only

„ ,, Saturday only .

0«neral
Post-Office.

3 0 a.m.

3 0 A.M.

3 30 P.M.
9 0 P.M.

3 0 A.M.

9 0 P.M.
6 45 A.M.
3 30 P.M.
3 30 A.M.

10 30 A.M.

1 30 P.M

3 30 P.M.

4 30 P.M.

8 0 P.M.

5 45 A.M.

2 0 P.M.
4 0 P.M.

6 0 pm.
6 30 A.M.

1 0 P.M.

4 45 P.M.
6 0 P.M.
6 30 A.M

9 30 A.M.

2 15 p M.

5 15 P.M.

6 15 P.M.

7 0 P.M.

8 15 P.M

0 0 P.M.
9 0 P.M.
5 15 P.M
9 0 P.M.

5 15 P.M

1 15 p M

Town

Sub-Offices,

and Pillar

Letter-

Boxes.»

1 0

A.M.

1 0

A.M.

a 45

P.M.

7 30

PM.

1 0

A.M

7 30

P.M.

1 0

A.M

2 45

P.M.

1 0

A M

10 0

A.M.t

1 0

P.M.

2 45

P.M.

3 45

P M.

7 M)

P M.

1 0

A.M

I 0

P.M.

2 45

P.M.

4 45

P.M.

1 0

A.M.

12 0

noon

3 45

P.M.

4 4.5

P.M.

1 0

A M.

9 0

A.M.

1 45

P.M.

4 i5

P.M.

5 43

PM.II

6 30

P.M.

7 30

P.M.t

9 0

P.M.

7 30

P.M.

4 45

P.M.

7 30

P.M.t

4 45

P.M.

12 0

noon

Sunday,
O.P.o. i

6 0 A.M.
6 0 A.M.

4 30* P.M.

6 0 A.M.

3 30 P.*..
6 0 A.M.

4 31' P M.

6 0 A.M.

6 0 P.M.

7 n A.M.

8 30 P.M.
7 45 A.M.

6 0 P w
8 30 p.m.

5 30 P.M.

6 6 P.M.

5 30 P M.
5 30 P.M.
8 30 P.M.

• Box closes at Leith Branch 5 minutes before collections at 10 a.m., 1, 2-45, 4-45, 5-45,
and 7-30 p.m.

t George Street 8 p.m. and Lynedoch Place 8-15 p.m.

t Albert Place, Leith Walk, Kirkgate, and Commercial Street Branch 10-45 a.m., Leith
Branch 10-65 a.m., and Lynedoch Place 11-30 a.m.

i 5 P.M. and 8 P.M. only from Leith Branch Office. 9 Lynedoch Place 6 p.m.

A'o<e.— Orkney Islands Mails are conveyed daily (excepting Sunday), from Thurso at
6 P.M., and from Kirkwall at 10-30 a.m. Shetland Islands Mails are couvsyed in summer
(Ist May to 30th September) from Aberdeen every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday at 11 a.m. ; and returning from Lerwick to Aberdeen every
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at 8 p.m. In winter (1st October to
30th April) mails are conveyed from Aberdeen on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 a.m.,
and on Fridays at 5 and 11 p.m., alternately returning from Lerwick on Mondays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays at 8 p.m. Island of Lewis Mails are conveyed daily (Sunday
excepted) from Stornoway at 1 a.m., and from Strome Ferry at 4 p.m.

Late Lettebs are received at General Post-Office and Branch Office, Leith ,
from 5 to 10 minutes after the hourof closing the box, and for the London Mails
at G.P.O. 20 minutes, and Leith Branch Office 30 minutes, Lynedoch Place
Branch till 6.40 and 8.45 p.m., and George Street Branch till 6.40 and 8.30 p.m.,
and at George Street Branch till 8.15 p.m. for North and West Mails, bearing
the late-letter fee of ^d. for Inland and Id. for Foreign letters, and handed
over the counter. Further, letters stamped with the late-letter fee for the

D

98 GENERAL POST-OFITICE. [PART II.

West of England, Ireland, and American Mails may be posted at Princes
Street Station till 6 p.m. and for the London Mail till 7 p.m., and Waverley
Station in P. 0. Carriage by the 2 and 6.30 p.m. South Mail Trains. (This
arrangement also applies to all the stations where the mail train stops on
the line of railway.)

Registered Lettebs require to be posted half an hour before the closing
of the box for ordinary letters, but are received up to the hour of closing for
a late fee of 4d. Registration Office open from 7 a.m. till 10 p.m. Paid
Letter Office, 7 a.m. till 10 p.m., and on Sundays from 8 till 9 a.m.

Posting OF Nkwspapers,&c. — Newspapers and Book Packets require to
be posted at the G.P.O. half an hour earlier than ordinary letters, but can
be forwarded up to the time of closing the "Letter" box on being prepaid
the late fee rates, Jd. for inland and Id. for foreign, and handed over the
counter.

Money and PostaIi Order Office, Post-Officb Savings Bank, In-
surance and Annuity Office, G.P.O., open from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m.;
Saturdays 10 a.m. till 1 p.m. Postal Orders are also issued and paid
at the Paid Letter Counters from 7 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 9 p.m. ; Saturdays 7 to
10 A.M. and 1 to 9 p.m. Postal Office, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Parcel Office,
7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Telegraph Office (G.P.O. ), open at all hours.

BRANCH AND TOWN SUB-OFFICES AND PILLAR LETTER-
BOXES.

Branch Offices— George Street (71), Lynedoch Place (2), and Newington (41
S. Clerk St.), open 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. Sub-Offices from 8 a.m. till « p.m. ;
Saturdays, 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. Boroughmuirhead, W. Maitland St., Leven
Street, Bonnington, and Marchmont Road, R.O., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Other
Sub-Offices open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Money Order, Postal Order, Savings Bank, Insurance and Annuity business
transacted at all the offices. Branch Offices, 9 a.m. till 7 p.m. ; and at
Sub-Offices, 9 a.m. till 7 p.m. Saturdays till 6 p.m. Postal Order business
is transacted during the hours that the Offices are open for the sale of Stamps.

Collections made from the following Sub-Offices and Letter-Boxes at 1,9,
10, 11, and 12 a.m. ; 1, 1.45, 2.45, 3.45, 4.45, 5.45, 6.30, 7.30, 9, and 10 p.m.
Collection from Letter Boxes on Sundays at 4.45 p.m.

Parcel collections from Branch and Sub-Offices 15 minutes previous to the
letter collections made at 10 a.m., 1, 2.45, 4.45,5.45, and 7.30 p.m.; and at
9 p.m. from Branch Officesonly.

c Adam Street (Pleasance) e DumbiedykesRoad

Ainslie Place ; Dundas Street, 31, T.S.O.

a Argyle Place, 43, T.S.O. Earl Grey Street

Bank Street, South, corner of Elm Row, 3, T.S.O.

c Canongate, 184 *Fish Market, 7 to 11 a.m.

c Carlton Terrace ac*Fountainbridge(GroveSt.),T.S.O.

Castle Hill i a c Gardner's Crescent

Castle Street, at Princes Street I c George Square (soutn side)

Castle Street, N. (Queen Street) I *GeorgeStreet, 71, Branch Office

c Chapel Street, 3, T.S.O. j ft c Gladstone Place

Charlotte Square,at George Street ] 6 c Grange Road, 1, T.S.O.

Clerk Street, at St Patrick Square c Grassmarket (118 West Bow),

*Cockburn Street, 7, T.S.O. T.S.O-

College j a Grosvenor Crescent

c *Comely Green (47 Lady Menzies \ Hanover Street, at Queen Street

Place), T.S.O. ! a Haymarket Terrace

Cross (231 High Street), T.S.O. a Henderson Row, T.S.O.

b Dairy Road, T.S.O. High Street, at South Bridge

Drumraond Place c *Holyrood (2 Canongate), T.S.O.

Duke Street, 3, T.S.O. Howe Street, opposite No. 19

* Telegraph Offices . \ No collection at 1 A. m. and 9 and 10 p.m.

a 5 minutes, and 6 10 minutes earlier ; c Boxes not cleared at 9 a.m.

$ At 11 P.M., but not at 10 p.m. and 1 a.m.

SECT. III.] RECEIVING OFFICES AND LETTER-BOXES.

99

India Street, 3, T.S.O.
c Johnstone Terrace
♦Lauriston Place, 80, T.S.O.
*Leven Street, 13, T.S.O.
♦ Lindsay Place, 6, T.S.O.
London Street, 47, T.S.O.
*Lothian Road, 17, T.S.O.
♦Lynedoch Place Branch Office
♦Maitland Street, West, 29, T.S.O.
Manor Place, at Chester Street
Melville Street (Staiford Street)
c Moray Place, at Doune Terrace
Mound , oppo8ite64 Princes Street
Nelson Street
*Newington Branch, 41 S. Clerk

Street
•Nicolson Street, 21, T.S.O. t
♦Parliament House, 10, 11, and 12
A.M. ; 1 , 2, 2.45, 4, and 4.45 p.m .
Pitt Street (north end)
c Pleasance, 186, T.S.O.
b c Princes St. Station, Cal. Railway t

6 *Raeburn Place 32a, T.S.O.
c Royal Exchange

St Andrew Square , at 1 4
St Andrew Street, South
ac St Leonard Street, south end
c St Mary Street, T.S.O.

Scottish Conservative Club, lAH,
9.15, 11.15 A.M.; 12.15, 3, 5, fi,
7.45, and 9.15 p.m. Sun. 5 p.m.
Scottish Liberal Club, 1.45, 9.15,
11.15 A.M.; 12.15, 3, 5, 6, 7-45,
and 9.15 P.M. Sunday 5 p.m.
oc Salisbury Road

Shandwick Place, 7, T.S.O.
*Stockbridge ( 18 N.W. Circus PI.),
T.S.O.
Teviot Row (New Univer. Build.)
Union Place

Walker Street, at Coates Crescent
♦Warriston (CanonmilU Bridge),
T.S.O.
Waverley Station (Booking Office t J

Collections made from the following Sub-Offices and Letter-Boxes at 1
and 10 a.m.; 1, 2.45, 4.45, 5.45, 6.30, 7.30, 9, and 10 p.m. Sundays, 4.45 p.m.

c Bainfield t
c Belgrave Crescent
c ♦Boroughmuirhead, T.S.O. (Mer-
chiston Place)t

Brougbton Road, Lower J
a Claremont Crescent^
6 Clarendon Crescent, north end
ac Dalkeith Road, 174, T.S.O.
a Dean Terrace
b Douglas Crescent
c Downfield %
b Gilmore Place, T.S.O. t
b Glencairn Crescent
c *Golden Acre, T.S.O.t

Grassmarket, West^
c Greenhill Park
6 Howard Place
b Lauder Road (Grange Road)

Lauriston Gardens J
a 5,b 10, c 15, and d 20 minutes earlier,

c Leamington Terrace (east end)t

a Lennox Street

b *Marchmont Road, T.S.O., south

end
ft *Mayfield,Minto Street, 31, T.S.O.
c Montgomery Street t
ac Morningside Road T.S.O.
b Pilrig Toll, T.S.O.
c ♦Polwarth Gardens, T.S.O.t

Polwarth Terrace, west end i
d Strathearn Roadt
c Tait Street, T.S.O. (Easter Road)i
c *Tyneca8tle, T.S.O.t
c Viewforth t
6 Warrender Park Crescent
a Warrender Park Road
c Whitehouse Loan, T.S.O.
d Whitehouse Loan, South X

t Also at 3.30 p. M. t Not at 10 p.m.

Lbith Collection.
Leith Branch open from 7 a.m. till 10 p.m.; Sunday, 8 till 10 a.m.; Tele-

graph, 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 6 p.m.

♦Leith Branch, 12.45, 9.55, 10.55 a.m.,
12.55,1.45,2.40,3.45,4.40,5.15,5.40,
6.30, 7.25, 9, 10 P.M. Sunday 5 and

8 P.M.

♦Albert Place (Leith Walk) (12),
T.8.O., 1, 10, 10.45 a.m., 1, 1.45, 2.45,
3.45, 4.45, 5.45, 6.30, 7-30, 9, 10 p.m.
Sunday 4.45 p.m.

Bernard Street, Leith, 12.45 and
9.45 A.M., 12.45, 1.30, 2.30, 3.30,
4.30, 5.30, 6.15, 7-15, 8.45 p.m.
Sunday 4.30 p. m.

♦Bonnington, T.S.O., 12.40, 9.40 A.M.,
12.40, 2.25, 4.25, 5.25, 6.10, 7.10, 8.40
p.m. Sunday 4.25 p.m.

Claremont Park, T.S.O., 12.35, 9.35
A.M., 12.35, 2.20, 3.20, 4.20, 5.20, 6.5,
7.5, 8.35 P.M. Sunday 4.20 p.m.

♦Commercial Street, B.O., 12.45, 10,
10.45 A.M., 1, 1.45, 2.45, 3.45, 4.45,
5.45, 6.30, 7.30, 8.45 p.m. Sunday
4.30 p.m.

Eastfield (wall), 9.25 a.m., 2.10, 4.10,
5.55, 8.25 P.M.

Easter Rd. (150 DukeSt.),T.S.O.,12.40,
9.40 A.M., 12.40,2.25,3.25, 4.25,5.25,
6.10,7.10,8.40 p.m. Sun. 4.25 p.m.

Ferry Road (94), T S.O., 12.35, 9.35
A.M., 12.35, 2.20, 4.20, 5.20, 6.5, 7-5,
8.35 P.M. Sunday 4.20 p.m.

Telegraph Offices.

100

GENERAL POST-OFFICE.

[part II.

♦Junction Street, Great (135), T.8.O.,
12.45, 9.45 A.M., 12.45, 1.30, 2.30,
3.30, 4.30, 5..30,6.15, 7-15, 8.45 p.m.
Sunday 4.30 p.m.

♦Junction St., N. (76), T.S.O., 12.45,
10 A.M., 1,1.45,2.45, 3.45, 4.45,5.45,
6.30, 7.30, 8.45 p.m. Sunday 4.25 p.m.

Kirkgate, T.S.O. (31a), 12.45, 9.45,
and 10.45 a.m., 12.45, 1.30, 2.30, 3.30,

4.30, 5.30, 6.15, 7.15, 9, 10 p.m.

Sunday 4.30 p.m.
*Leith Walk (2381, T.S.O., same as

Albert Place.
North Leith (N. Fort St., north end),

12.30, 9.30 a.m., 12.30, 2.15, 4.15,

5.15, 6, 7, 8.30 P.M. Sun. 4.15 p.m.
Tolbooth Wynd and Tower Place

(Shore), same as Bernard Street.

Suburban Sub-Offices, Pillar and Wall Letter-Boxes.

Barnton Terrace, 9..30 a.m., 2.15, 4.15,

6, 8.30 p.m.
Blackford Avenue, 12.30, 9.30 a.m.,

12.30,2.15, 4.15, 6, 8.30 p.m. Sun-
day 4.15 P.M.
Braid Avenue, 12.15,9.15 a.m., 12.15,

2,4,5,6.45,8.15p.m. Sun. 4 p.m.
Cameron Bank, 12.40, 9.25 a.m., 2.10,

5.55, 8.25 P.M. Sunday 3.55 p.m.
Church Hill,12.35,9.35A.M.,12.3.'),2.20,

4.20, 5.20, 6.5, 7-5, 8.35 p.m. Sun-
day 4.20 p.m.
Comely Bank, 12.40, 9.35 a.m., 2.20,

4.20,6.5,8.35 P.M. Sunday 4.20 p.m.
Comely Bank Avenue, 12.30 and 9.30

A.M., 12.30, 2.15, 4.15, 6, 8.30 P.M.
Craiglockhart (at Station), 14 25,9.25

A.M., 2.10, 4.10, 5.55, 6.55, 8.25 p.m.

Sunday 4.10 p.m.
Craigmillar Park, 12.35, 9.35 a.m., 2.20,

4.20, 6.5, 8.35 P.M. Sunday 4.20 p.m.
Dean (Belford Road), 12.45, .9.45 a.m.,

12.45, 4.30, 5.30, 6.15, 7.15, 8.45 p.m.

Sunday 4.30 p.m.
Dick Place (west end), 12.40, 9.40

a.m., 12.40, 2.25, 4.25, 5.25, 6.10,
, 8.40 P.M. Sunday 4.25 p.m.
Garscube Terrace, Murrayfield, 4.25

p.m. Sunday only.
Glenogle Road, 12.45, 9.45 a.m., 12.46,

4.30, 5.30, 6.15, 7-15, 8.45 p.m. Sun-
day 4.30 p.m.
*Gorgie, T.S.O., 9.45 a.m., 4.35 p.m.
GorgieRd., 12.30,9.30 A.M., 12.30,2.15,

4.15, 6, 7, 8.30 P.M. Bun. 4.15 p.m.
Grange Loan ( E. end), 12.45, 9.45 a.m.,

12.40, 2.30, 4.30, 5.30, 6.15, 8.46p.m.

Sunday 4.30 p.m.
Grantou Mains. 8.30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
*Granton, T.S.O., 9.10 a.m., 12.10,

4.40, 5.40, 7.10, 8.10 p.m. Sunday,

no collection. {

Greenbank Terrace, 12.20, 9.20 a.m., i

12.20, 2.5, 4.5, 6.5, 6.50, 8.20 p.m.

Sunday 4.5 p.m.
Hampton Terrace, 12.50, 8.50, 9.50

A.M., 12.50, 4.35, 5.35, 6.20, 7.20,

8.50 p.m. Sunday 4.. 35 p.m. I

Lauder Rd., S., 12.35, 9.35 a.m., 12.35, |

2.20,4.20,6.5.8.35 P.M. Sun. 4.20 p.m. !
♦Jock'sLodge.T.S.O., 12.40,9.40 A.M.,

12.40, 2.25, 4.25, 5.25,6.10, 8.40 P.M.

Sunday 4.25 p.m.
MayAeld East (Dalkeith Road), 12.45,

9.45 A.M., 2.30, 4.30, 5.30, 6.15, 8.46

p.m. Sunday 4.30 p.m.
Mayfield Road and Mayfield Station,

12.40, 9.40 a.m., 2.25, 4.25, 6.10, 8.40

P.M. Sunday 4.25 p.m.
Morningside Drive, 12.25, 9.25 a.m.,

12.25,2.10.4.10, 5.10,6.55,8.25 p.m.

Sunday 4.10 p.m.
Morningside Road and Park, 12.35,

9.35 A.M., 12.35, 2.20, 4.20, 5.20,

7.5, 8.35 p.m. Sunday 4.20 p.m.
♦Murrayfield, 12.45, 10.30 a.m., 1.20,

5.20, 6.30, 8.30 p.m. Sun. 4.30 p.m.
Napier Road, 12.40, 9.40 a.m., 12.40,

3.25, 4.25, 5.25, 6.10, 7.10, 8.40 p.m.

Sunday 4.25 p.m.
Nether Liberton, 9.46 a.m., 1.45,

4.15,6.25 p.m. Sunday 4.10 p.m.
♦Newhaven, T.S.O., 12.20, 9.20 a.m.,

12.20, 2.5, 4.5, 5.5, 6.50, 6.50, 8.20

P.M. Sunday 4.5 p.m.
Oswald Road, 12.25, 9.25 a.m., 12.25,

2.10, 4.10, 5.55, 8.25 p.m. Sunday

4.10 p.m.
Piershill, same as Jock's Lodge.
♦Plewlands, T.S.O., 12.30,9.30 a.m.,

12.30, 2.30, 4.15, 6.15, 7, 8.30 P.M.

Sunday 4.15 p.m.
Shandon Place, T.S.O., 12.25, 9.25

A.M., 12.25, 2.10, 4.10, 5.55, 6.55, 8.26

p.m. Sunday 4.10 p.m.
Spring Gardens, T.S.O. (Royal Park

Ter.), 12.50, 9.50 a.m., 12.50, 2.35,

4.35, 5.35, 6.20, 8.50 p.m. Sunday

4.35 P.M.
Spylaw Road (W. end), 12.30, 9.30

A.M., 2.15, 4.)5, 6.0, 7.0, 8.30 p.m.

Sunday 4.15 p.m.
Strowan Terrace, Trinity, same col-
lections as Trinity.
Suffolk Road, same collections as

Mayfield (East).
Trinity,Lennox Row, 12.30, 9.30 A.M.,

12.20, 4.15, 6.0, 7.0, 8.30 p.m. Sun.

4.15 p.m.
Victoria Cottages and Wardie, 12.10

9.10 A.M., 12.10, 3.55, .5.40, 6.40,

8.10 p.m. Sunday 3.55 p.m.
Water of Leith, 9.40 a.m., 12.40, 4.25,

6.10,7.10,8.40 P.M. Sun. 4.25p.m.
Whale Brae, 12.20,9.20 a.m. , 12.20,4.6,

6.5, 5.50, 6.50, 8.20 P.M. Sun. 4.6 P.m.
Woodburn Terrace, same as Braid

Avenue.

Telegraph Offices.

SECT. III.] RATES OF POSTAGE. 101

DELIVERIES IN EDINBURGH AND LEITH.
1st— 7.0 A.M.: Foreign, London, all England, Ireland, and Scotland south of

Inverness, and Town Letters to 6.45 a.m.
2nrf— 10.15 A.M. : London, N.W. of England, Ireland, Scotland in general.

Town Letters to 10 a.m.
3rd— 11.40 A.M. : London, N.E. of England, South and West of Scotland,

Aberdeen, Perth, Fife, etc., and Town Letters to 11.30 a.m.
Ath— 2.30 P.M. : London, Aberdeen, Perth, Stirling, Glasgow and West,

Hawick, Local Posts, and Town Letters to 2.15 p.m.
5«A— 4.30 P.M.: London, N.E. of England, Glasgow, Fife, Local and Town

to 4.15 P.M.
6<A— 6.15 P.M.: London, Liverpool, Glasgow, South of Scotland, and Town

Letters to 6 p.m. No 6.15 p.m. Delivery on Saturdays.
7«A— 7.30 P.M. : Foreign, London, Newcastle, Hadaington, Hawick, Glas-
gow, N.of Scotland, Dundee, Stirling, etc., and Town Letters
to 7.15 P.M.
Strangers' and Private Box Letters delivered at Paid Letter Office.
SoNDAy Delivery, at G.P.O. and LeithBranch Office only, from 8 till 9 a.m.
Parcel Deliveries, 8.15, 10.15, 11.40 a.m., 2.30, 4.30, 6.15, and 7.30 p.m.
Not on Sundays.

INLAND RATES OF POSTAGE AND CONDITIONS OF
TRANSMISSION.

Letters. Letters containing articles of a

The rate of postage to be prepaid on i Perishable or dangerous nature, or

,, A,Tr^:LXvs„^Ar.^\ T !*♦„-„" anything that might prove injurious

to the other letters, are not for-
warded, but sent to the Returned
Letter Office.

Registration.— Any letter, book-
packet, parcel, etc., can be registered
on payment of the registration fee in
addition to the postage. The fee for
registration, which also secures com-
pensation in the case of loss or
damage, is 2d. for £5, 3d. for £10,
and Id. additional for every £5
up to £50 Compensation to the
extent of £2 only will be given in the
case of a letter containing coin what-
ever may be the amount of coin in
the letter. Such letter or packet
requires to be handed over the counter

Inland (United Kingdom) Letters is-

For aletter not exceeding 1 oz Id.

Exceed. 1 oz. butnot exceed. 2 oz. 1 Jd.

., 2 .. .. 4 .. 2d.

4 .. ..6 .. 2id.

.. 6 .. .. 8 .. 3d.

8 .. .. 10 .. 34d.

..10 .. .. 12 .. 4d.

..12 .. 14 .. 4id.

.. U .. 16 .. 5d.

and so on at the rate of Jd- for every
additional 2 ozs. Unpaid Letters are
charged double, and deficient postage
double the deficiency.

Lettersmaynotexceedinsize 18x9X6
inches, unless to or from Government
offices.

No charge is made for rc-directing
letters orpostal packets, whether done ! (and a receipt obtained) half-an-hour
by a Post Office official, or by an agent | before the closing of the box for ordi-
of the addressee after delivery, pro- 1 nary letters by the same mail. Too-
vided the letter or packet is re-posted | late fee, 4d. It is recommended that
not later than the day following de- ] all letters of value should be regis-
livery, and that it does not appear to i tered; any letter discovered unregis-
have been opened. If posted later, ! tered in course of transit, supposed
unpaid rates will be charged. ' to contain coin, watches, or jewelry,

Late Letters, posted at the pro- j is registered, and charged 8d. on
vincial offices, are received till within ! delivery. A letter marked "regis-
5 minutes of the despatch of the mails tered" put into a letter-box, instead
on being prepaid the too-late fee, and I of being presented for registration,
posted in the proper box, or handed j is also charged 8d., any additional
over the counter. For letters posted ■ stamps on it above the postage being
at Edinburgh , see p. 97. I allowed for oft' that amount.

Letters, when once posted, cannot | If it be desired to obtain compensa-
be given back upon any pretence what- j tion for damage, the letter must bear
ever, but must be forwarded to the' the words "Fragile, with care" on
person to whom they are addressed. I the face of the cover. Compensation

102

GENERAL POST-OFFICE.

[part II.

will in no case exceed the value of the
article lost, or damage sustained.

The Postmaster-general may, if he
think fit, reinstate the contents of a
letter instead of giving pecuniary
compensation.

Newspapers.
All newspapers registered at the
General Post-Office, London, printed
and published in the United King-
dom at intervals not exceeding
seven days, may be sent by post,
singly or in a packet, within the
United Kingdom, for a postage of
one halfpenny for each newspaper,
but a packet containing two or more
registered newspapers is not charge-
able with a higher rate than a book-
packet of the same weight. A packet
posted unpaid is charged double rate,
and if insufficiently paid with double
the deficiency. Supplements to news-
papers must be of a like nature to that
of the newspaper. The title and date
of every publication must be printed
at the top of the first page, and
the whole or part on subsequent
pages. It must either have no
cover, or be in a cover open at the
ends. It must contain no enclosure,
except the supplement belonging to
it. No newspaper must bear on any
part of it words of the nature of a
letter. No packet of newspapers must
exceed 1 4 lb. in weight, 2 feet in length,
and 1 foot in width or depth.

Book Post.

The rate of postage is onehalfpenny
for every 2 oz. or fraction thereof.

If not sufficiently paid, double the de-
ficiency will be charged ; and if sent
unpaid, a double rate is charged. All
letters or sealed enclosures in a book
packet are forbidden. (Entries, how-
ever, merely stating who sends the
book, etc., or to whom it is given,
are not regarded as a letter.)

A book packet may contain any
matter wholly printed on paper or
substance ordinarily used for printing
books and other publications, »nd any
other written or printed matter, not
being in the nature of a letter, draw-
ings, photographs, engravings on
paper, maps, plans, etc. , and the bind-
ing or mounting of any article such
as is generally used for such purposes.

Also the following documents, whe-
ther containing matter in the nature
of a letter or not, provided they con-
form to the conditions relating to the
same, viz. :—

Invoices, orders for poods, credit
notes, way-bills, bills of lading, re-

ceipts, statements of accounts, prices
current, and market reports. — That
the only writing on the document
shall be the dates, names, and ad-
dresses of the parties, particulars and
prices of goods, particulars of sums of
money relating to the document, and
the mode of consignment of the goods
or money.

Manuscript for press, and printed
proofs with corrections amd instruc-
tions.— That any written or printed
matter, not forming part of the docu-
ment itself, refer solely to the arrange-
ments, correction of the type, or exe-
cution of the work.

Examination papers, with correc-
tions and instructions. — That the
matter refer solely to the questions
put or the answers thereto.

Circulars, that is, printed notices
and letters. — That the circular may
be corrected in writing, and give the
date of dispatch and name and ad-
dress and description of sender, and
the name of the addressee. When
the circular is a notice of meeting or
appointment, the place, date, and
hour, and in the case of a meeting
the objects of such may be inserted in
writing. When the circular is a poll-
ing card the name and address of the
voter and his number on the register
may be written.

Deeds, agreements, proposals and
policies of assurance, powers of attor-
ney, proxy papers, certificates and
licences. — That nothing appear in the
document which does not form part of
it as a legal instrument.

Notices, reports, returns, and cer-
tificates issued, made, or given by
officers of a court of justice, or other
public officers in the discharge of their
duties, and retur'S or reports made to
public offices or bodies. — That the
document consists of a printed form,
and that any written matter on such
document consist of information
appropriate to the form.

In the foregoing definition expres-
sions referring to print or printing
shall be taken to refer to any species
of type- writing easy to recognise, and
to include lithography, hand stamp-
ing, or any mechanical process ordi-
narily used to produce a number of
identical copies, but not to include
type-writing or imitations thereof.
Expressions referring to writing shall
be taken to include type-writing or
any mechanical process ordinarily
used to produce a single document.

A packet may be posted either
with or without a cover, or in an
unfastened envelope, but in any case

SECT. III.]

PARCEL POST, ETC.

103

can only be so closed as not to pre-
vent the contents being easily with-
drawn for examination.

Should the conditions of the Book
Post not be complied with , the packet
will be treated as aletter if under 8 oz.
in weight ; and if above that weight,
as a parcel in addition to a fine of Id.

A book packet in dimensions must
not exceed 6 in. x 9 in. X 18 in. and

5 lb. in weight.
PrintkdParliamkntarvPapkrs.

—Postage same as the Book Post
rate, but there is no limitation as
to weight. Packets must be in
covers open at the ends. The words
••Parliamentary Proceedings" must
be written or printed on the cover of
the packet. Prepayment is optional.
Petitions and addresses forwarded to
her Majesty pass free. Members of
Parliament may receive petitions and
addresses to her Majesty, or petitions
to either House, free, if not exceeding
2 lb., and sent without covers, or in
covers open at the ends.

Parliamentary Notices. — The
words "Parliamentary Notice" must
be written or printed on the face of
the letter. The postage is at the letter
rate, and a registration fee of 2d. must
be paid on each letter.

Pattern and Sample Post.
The rate of postage is for 4 oz. Id.,

6 oz. lid., 8 oz. 2d. Limit of weight
8 oz. ; and the dimensions 12x8x4
inches.

If posted unpaid a packet is charged
double postage, and if insufficiently
prepaid, double the deficiency.

The Pattern and Sample Post is
restricted to bona fide, trade patterns
and samples of merchandise. No
article sent for sale, or in execution of
an order, or from one private party
to another, is admissible.

The Patterns and Samples must be
sent in wrappers (marked "Pattern
Post" or "Sample Post") entirely
open at the ends, or in an unfastened
envelope, so that they may be easily
withdrawn for examination. But
samples of seeds, etc, which cannot be
sent in open covers, may be enclosed
in boxes, bags of linen, or other like
material, yet admitting of easy exa-
mination.

It is obligatory that the name,
address, and trade of the sender be in
all cases printed or conspicuously
stamped on the outside of the
wrapper or label. Should the rule
not be complied with, the packet will
be charged double the deficient post-
age at letter rate. No glass in

any form, liquid, semi -liquid, or
greasy matter, no powder or any-
thing of offensive smell, nor any living
creature can be sent. Samples of
scissors, knives, and such like must
be completely packed and guarded,
and at the same time admit of easy
examination.

Parcel Post.

Parcels are conveyed at the rate of
notexceedingllb.,3d.;21b.,4Jd.; 31b.,
6d., and so on at the rate of lid. for
every additional pound up to 1 1 lb.

In dimensions a parcel must not
exceed 3i feet in length, or 6 feet in
length and girth combined.

Parcels may be registered, and com-
pensation in the case of damage or loss
obtained as in the case of letters (see
under "Registration "), but no com-
pensation is given in the case of dam-
age or loss of coin or money contained
in a parcel.

Subject to regulations attending the
posting of a parcel, the Post Office will
allow compensation to the extent of £2
for loss or damage on an unregistered
parcel. When a parcel is registered
a receipt should be obtained for it.

Parcels are liable to charge at the
usual rate of postage for each redirec-
tion, except in cases where the original
and the corrected addresses are within
a delivery from the same Post Office.

Express Delivery.

Letters and parcels are sent out for
special delivery at the following rates,
viz., for 1 lb. 3d. per mile or part
thereof, and for every additional lb.
or part thereof l^d. If the sender
wishes a cab to be used, the fare in
addition must be prepaid.

Single Post Letters by Railway. — An
agreement exists between the Post
Office and certain railway companies
for the conveyance of letters not ex-
ceeding 1 oz. in weight at a charge of
2d. in addition to the postage of Id.
The postage must be prepaid in stamps,
and 2d. in cash paid to the railway
company. When the letter reaches the
terminal station it will be posted at the
nearest PostOffice receptacle for collec-
tion and delivery in due course of post.

Postage and Telegraph Stamps,
Wrappers, Envelopes, etc.
Postage labels are of the respec-
tive values of id.. Id., lid., 2d., 2id.,
3d., 4d., 4id., 5d., 6d., 9d., lOd., Is.,
2s. 6d., 5s., 10s., and £\. Stamped
telegraph books, 10s. ; interleaved,
2d. extra.
Inland Post Cards (thin) are 5id.

104

GENERAL POST-OFFICE.

[part II.

and (thick) 6d. for 10, Reply Cards
at double rate, Foreign Post Cards Id.,
Reply 2d. each ; |d. newspaper wrap-
pers at the rate of 7 for 4d., and Id.
wrappers 8 for 8Jd. The public can
also obtain these wrappers and post
cards uncut (reply cards excepted) in
i reams of 12(i sheets (each sheet con-
sists of 14 wrappers or 42 post cards)
by making special application at any
post-office.

Private Cards bearing adhe«ive half-
penny stamps may also be used as
post cards. They must be composed
of ordinary cardboard not thicker
than the material used for official
post cards. The maximum size must
correspond as nearly as may be to the
size of the inland official post card,
and the minimum size must not be
less than 3i by 2i inches.

Stamped Envelopes are made of four
sizes, embossed with Id. stamp — viz.,
5i X 3 in. 6 for 6hd., commercial 10 for
lOid- ; 43 X m in. (square shaped), 5
for 5Jd. ; embossed with 2id. stamp

5i X 3^B in. 5 for Is. Ud. ; 5i X 4f in.
5 for Is. IJd.

Book Post. — Embossed Envelopes,
Commercial 10 for 5 id.. Foolscap 10
for 6d.

Rrgistration-Lbttbr Envelopes,
including the registration fee of 2d ,are
of 5 sizes, and sold thus — viz. , F, 5i X3i
in., and G, 9 X 3} in., at 2id. each, or
2s. 2id. for a packet of 12 ; H, 8 X 5
in., and H2, 9 x 4 in., 23d. each, or 2s.
7d. per packet ; K, llj x 6 in., 3d.
each, or 2s. lOd. per packet. The
postage must be paid by affixing the
necessary stamps.

Any embossed or Impressed stamp
cut out or otherwise separated from
any cover, paper, or card, on which
it was embossed, cannot be used for
postage. Postage stamps are pur-
chased from the public at the Money
Order Office, G.P.O., Branch Offices,
and the Sub-Offices, at a charge
of id. on the value of Is. 8d. and
under, and Id. on 3s. 4d. value, and so
on, being at the rate of 2i per cent.

COLONIAL AND FOREIGN POST, GENERAL REGULATIONS.

A letter posted unpaid or insuffi-
ciently prepaid for any country to
which prepayment is compulsory,
is returned to the sender.

Letters not directed by a particular
route are, as a rule, forwarded by the
first mail despatched.

Letters to or from places abroad,
posted unpaid, are charged double
rate; and partially prepaid, double
the deficiency.

Letters containing coin, jewelry,
articles of value, or anything liable
to customs duties, are in most cases
not permitted to circulate in countries
comprised in the Postal Union.
•Jewelry, if sent to Spain and Vic-
toria, is dutiable and liable to con-
fiscation. In the Cape of Go. id Hope,
Natal, and Queensland, jewelry and
precious articles, if dutiable,are liable
to detention until the duty is paid.
Anything relating to foreign lot-
teries is prohibited in the Cape of
Good Hope, Italy, Servia, and the
United States, and bound books to
Italy and Roumania. In Russia,
printed matter in the Russian lan-
guage is prohibited. Photographs
and Christmas Cards are liable to
duty, though a single photograph
may be sent. All letters or packets
containing prohibited or dutiable
articles of any kind are confiscated.

Foreign Post Cards are issued
under the same regulations as for
inland circulation, and are transmis-
sible to all parts of the world.

Nevfspapers and Books. — Articles
which may be sent to places abroad
under the book post regulations are
of two classes, viz., "Commercial
papers " and " Printed papers."

Commercial PAPERScomprise docu-
ments written or drawn by hand
(except letters or communications of
the nature of a letter), documents of
legal procedure, deeds drawn up by
public functionaries, copies of or ex-
tracts from deeds under private seal,
way bills, bills of lading, invoices,
and such like of a commercial char-
acter, documents of insurance and
other public companies, all kinds of
manuscript music, and of books and
literary works.

Printed Papers include news-
papers, periodicals, books, sheets of
music (pi-inted), proofs of paintings,
engraving.-i, etc. On printed cir-
culars manuscript corrections and
insertions may be made as to names
of travellers, dates of journey, names
of persons invited to meetings, place,
date, and object of same. Books,
etc., may have a dedication inscribed
on them, and the invoice relating to

gBOT. III.] COLONIAL AND FOREIGN BATES, ETC.

106

the packet may be enclosed. To the
United States there is a customs
duty of 25 per cent, on all books
and printed matter, but exception
is given to newspapers and periodi-
cals already exempt from duty, and
also to photographs and printed
papers other than books sent in such
small quantities as to suggest that
they are for personal use and not for
sale.

Colonial and Foreign Pattern
Post. — The Pattern and Sample Post
is restricted to bona fide tradepattervs
or samples of merchandise.

Patterns or samples, when practi-
cable, must be sent in covers open at
the ends, and so as to be easy of exa-
mination. But samples of seeds,
drugs, and such like articles, which
cannot be sent in covers of this kind,
— but such articles only,— may be
posted enclosed in boxes or in bags of
linen or other material, fastened in
such a manner that they may be
readily opened.

Samples of saleable value must
not be sent to any foreign country
or British possession comprised in
the Postal Union.

There must be no writing or print- {
ing upon any packet for a non- i
union country, except the address of 1
the person for whom it is intended, I
the address of the sender, a trade

mark or number, and the price of
the articles, the weight or size, and
the quantity to be disposed of, or
such as may be necessary to indicate
the place of origin or the nature of
merchandise.

A sample packet for a Postal
Union country may contain printed
papers and also commercial papers,
if paid the latter rate.

Registration of Letters, etc.—
Letters, Newspapers, Book and Pat-
tern Packets may be registered to the
colonies and to most foreign coun-
tries for a fee of 2d. under the same
regulations as for inland letters, etc.
To countries in the Postal Union an
acknowledgment of delivery may be
obtained on payment of 2Jd. at the
time of posting.

Re-direction. — Re-directed letters,
post cards, book packets, newspapers,
and sample packets, are not subject
to an additional charge unless re-
posted later than the day following
delivery, Sundays and public holi-
days excepted, after which they
become liable to the same conditions
as when first posted.

Book packets, post cards, news-
papers, and sample packets to or from
a country in the Postal Union are
forwarded free, unless the full post-
age in the first instance has not
been paid.

Letters for Passengers on Board Mail Packets.— Letters for passen-
gers by the Peninsular and Oriental packets sailing from Brindisi for India,
China, Australia, etc., and by the Orient packets from Naples for Australia,
and Brazilian packets calling at Lisbon, or for the American packets calling
at Queenstown, and the packets for Canada calling at Londonderry, must

be registered, and addressed thus : — " Mr , on board the mail packet

for , care of the commander of the packet."

COLONIAL AND FOREIGN RATES OF POSTAGE.

To all destinations outside the United Kingdom, the Postage is at the
following uniform rates: —

For Letters 2Jd. every ^ oz.

,, Post Cards (each) Id.

,, Newspapers, Books, and printed

Papers generally ^d. every 2 oz

,, Patterns and Samples id. every 2 oz., but with a

minimum charge of Id .
„ Commercial Papers (i.e.. Documents
not of the nature of personal corre-
spondence) Ad. every 2 oz , but with a

minimum charge of 2^d.
The above-named rates should in all cases be prepaid.
Note. — No packet of Newspapers, Printed Matter, or Commercial Papers
for transmission to Countries of the Postal Union must exceed 18 inches

V>1

106

GENERAL POST-OFFICE.

[part II.

in length, or 1 foot in width or depth, but if in the form of a roll, 30 X 4
inches ; and no such packets for other places abroad must exceed 2 feet in
length or 1 foot in width or depth ; the extreme limit of weight is 4 lb. for
a single packet for countries in the Postal Union, and 5 lb. for other
countries. Pattern and Sample Post Packets for countries in the Postal
Union must not exceed 12 inches in length, 8 inches in width, 4 inches in
depth,— but if in the form of a roll, 12 X 6 inches,— or 8 oz. in weight, except
those for the Argentine Republic, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Bulgaria,
Congo Free States, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt,
France, Greece, Guatemala, Hawaii, Holland, Honduras (Republic), Hun-
gary, Italy, Japan, Liberia, Luxemburg, Mexico, Persia, Peru, Portugal, Rou-
mania, Salvador, Servia, Siam, Spain, Switzerland, Tunis, United States,
and Venezuela, the limit in toeight for which is 12 oz.

LIST OF COUNTRIES WHICH, IN ADDITION TO GREAT BRITAIN,
ARE COMPRISED IN THE GENERAL POSTAL UNION.

Argentine Republic, Australia, Aus- I Morocco, Gold Coast, Greece,

tria-Hungary, Azores 1 Guatemala

Belgium, Bermuda, Bolivia, Bosnia, Hawaiian Islands, Hayti, Honduras

Brazil, British Borneo, British I (Republic of), Hong-Kong

Guiana, British Honduras, British ! India, Italy

New Guinea, Bulgaria

Cameroons, Canada (Dominion of),
Ceylon, Chili, Colombia (Republic
of), Congo (including Black Point,
Majumba, and Nyanza), Costa
Rica, Cyprus

Danish Colonies (viz., Greenland, St
Croix, St John, and St Thomas),
Denmark (including Iceland and
Faroe Islands), Dominican Re-
public (San Domingo)

Ecuador, Egypt

Falkland Islands, Fiji Islands

France, French Colonies (viz., Alge-
ria, Martinique, Guadaloupe and
dependencies, French Guiana(Cay-
enne), Senegal and dependencies,
Ahgwey, Gaboon and Grand Bas-
sam and Half Jock (also Sette
Cama and Assinie), Reunion,
Comoro Islands, Mayotte and
dependencies, French Settlements
in Madagascar, New Caledonia and
dependencies, the French portion
of the Low Archipelago, and the
French establishments in India
(Pondicherry, Chandernagor,

Karikal, Mah4, and Yanaon), and
in Cochin China

Gambia, Germany, German Colonies
(viz., Marshall Islands, New
Guinea (portion of), Samoa (Apia),
Togo territory, including Bageida,
Little Popo, Lome, and Porto
Seguro, and territory in S.W.
Africa, viz.. Grand Namaqua, the
Damaras country, and southern
portion of Ovampo: also Baga-
moya, Dar-as-Salaam, Lindi, and
Tanja, in East Africa), Gibraltar
and several British Post Offices in

Japan

Labuan, Lagos, Liberia, Luxemburg
Madeira, Malta, Marquesas Islands,
Mauritius and dependencies,
Mexico, Montenegro
Natal, Netherlands, Netherland Colo-
nies (viz., Dutch Guiana(Surinam),
Cura9oa and dependencies, viz.,
Bonaire, Aruba, the Netherland
portion of St Martin, St Eustache,
Saba, Java, Madura, Sumatra,
Celebes, Borneo (except N.W.
part), Billiton, Archipelago of
Banca, Archipelago of Riouw,
Sunda Islands (Bali, Lombok,
Sumbawa, Floris, and the S.W.
part of Timor), the Archipelago of
the Moluccas, and the N.W. part
of New Guinea), Newfoundland,
New Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway.
Paraguay, Patagonia, Persia, Peru,
Portugal, Portuguese Colonies
(viz., Goa and its dependencies
(Damao and Diu), Macao, Timor,
Cape de Verds and dependencies
(Bissau and Cacheu), Islands of
St Thomas and Prince (in Africa)
with the Establishment of Ajuda,
Angola, Delagoa Bay, and Mozam-
bique
Roumania, Russia

St Pierre-et-Miquelon , Salvador,
Servia, Seychelles, Siam, Sierra
Leone, South African Republic
(Transvaal), Spain (including Bal-
earic and Canary Islands), Spanish
Colonies (viz., Cuba, Porto Rico,
Fernando Po, Annobon and depen-
dencies, Philippine Islands and
Marian Islands), Straits Settle-
ments, Sweden, Switzerland

SECT. III.") DESPATCH OF FOREIGN MAILS.

107

Tahiti, Turkey

United States, Uruguay

Venezuela

West India Islands (viz., Antigua,

Bahamas, Barbados, Dominica, Zanzibar

Grenada, Grenadines, Jamaica,
Montserrat, Nevis, St Kitts, St
Lucia, St Vincent, Tobago, Tortola,
Trinidad, and Turk's Island)

DESPATCH OF FOREIGN MAILS FROM EDINBURGH.

Mails.

Despatched from
Edinburgh.

The Continent of Europe.

India and Ceylon via Italy

China, Japan, and Singa- \via Italy or by
pore J French Pkt.

China and Japan via Canada..

China and Japan, by German Packet.
,, „ via San Francisco .

China (Pekln, etc.), via St Petersburg..

Australia, Fiji, and New Zealand, via

Brindisi or Naples

New Zealand, via San Francisco; also,
if addressed ^'^via San Francisco,"
Fiji, New South Vi^ales, Victoria,
South Australia, Queensland, and
Tasmania

Australia, New Zealand, Mauritius,

and Madagascar, "by French Packet.'

Australia, by German Packet

Zanzibar, via Brindisi, by British Packet.

„ by French Packet

„ by German Packet

Cape Colony, Madeira, Natal, Orange
Free States, and Transvaal, via

Southampton

Madeira, via Lisbon

West Coast of Africa, from Liverpool-
Canary Islands, Cape Coast Castle,
Gold Coast, and Madeira.
Goree and Senegal, by French Packet ..

„ via Liverpool.

Congo, via Liverpool

„ wiaLisbon

Daily, 9-30 a.m., 6-15, 8-15, and
9-45 P.M.

Every Thursday, 9-45 p.m.

Thursdays, 9-45 p.m.
Thursdays, 7-30 p.m.

WTien the Almanac was

published, no definite

regarding

Jan, 16
Feb. 13
March 12
April 2

information
the mails by this route
was obtainable beyond
April 2.

12tli Jan. and every 4th Sunday
( at 5-30 P.M.

Irregular; about the 4th, 14th,

and 24th each mo. at 5-15 P.H.

Tuesday and Thursday, 9-45 p.m.

Every Thursday, 9-45 p.m.
Via San Francisco, 1-15 p.m. on

following Saturdays,
Jan. 25 May 16 Sept. 5
Feb. 22 June 13 Oct. 3, 31
March 21 July 11 Nov. 28
April 18 Aug. 8 Dec. 26
Last day in each month at 9-45

P.M. If a Sunday, 8-30 p.m.
At 5-30 P.M. on 2nd Sundays

following above dates.
16th Jan. and every 4th Thurs.,

9-45 P.M.
9th each month, 9-45 p.m. If a

Sunday, 8-30 p.m.
12th Jan. and every 4th Sun-
day, 5-30 P.M.

Every Friday, 9-45 p.m.
Daily.

Every Friday, 8-15 p.m.

2nd and 17tb each month, 9-45

P.M.

3rd Jan. and every alt. Friday,

8-15 P.M.

14th Jan. and every alt. Tues-
day at 8-15 P.M.

2nd and 19th each month, 6-15 P.M.

108

GENERAL POST-OFFICE.

[PAET II.

Mails.

Congo, via Antwerp

North American —

Canada, by Canadian Packet

See also via United States.
Newfoundland,}) J British Packet.

United States and Canada—

By British Packet

By German Packet

By American Packet

West Indies, Panama, Mexico (Pacific
side), AND West Coast ok South
America, from Southampton.
West India French Packets from St
Nazaire and Bordeaux:— Martinique,
Guadaloupe, Trinidad, Venezuelaj
Panama, and W. Coast of S. America.
Hayti, Porto Rico, St Domingo, St
Thomas.

Cuba

Cuba and Mexico

Despatched from
Edinburgh.

South America— Brazil and River Plate,
by British Packet, via Southampton....

French Packet

Italian Packet. Letters, etc., must be

specially addressed.
British Packet, via Liverpool — West

Coast of South America (Bahia and

Pernambuco, 16th Jan., and every

fourth Tuesday).

Mediterranean Packets, via Marseilles,

Brindisi,and Trieste—

Alexandretta & Beyrout, by French pkt.

Alexandretta, via Belgium and Trieste..

Beyrout, via Brindisi

Beyrout, via Belgium and Trieste.

Egypt, etc., via British packet.
„ via Italian packet.

via French packet.

„ via Austrian Packet.
Greece, via France and Italy

„ by French packet.
Tunis, by French packet..,

4th each month, 6-15 p.:

Thursdays, 9 p.m.

13th Jan. and every alt. Mon-
day, 6-15 P.M.

Wed. at 5-15 p.m. ; Sat. 1-15 p.m.
Tuesdays at 9-45 p.m.
Fridays at 6-15 p.m.

14th Jan. and alt. Tues., 6-15 p.m.

6th and 23rd of each month,
9-45 P.M. If a Sunday,
at 8-30 P.M.

16th of each month, 9-45 p.m.

18th of each month, 9-45 p.m.

All Mails sent via United States
by British Packet unless
addressed otherwise. See
United States.

8th January and every alter-
nate Wednesday, 6-15 p.m.
Supplementary, via Lisbon,
next day, 6-15 p.m.

2nd and 17th each mo., 9.45 p.m.

Frequent, dates not fixed.

14th Jan. and every alt. Tues.,
8-15 P.M.; if addressed "via
Lisbon," may meet the packet
there if posted at 6-15 p.m. on
the Friday following.

Thursday, 6-15 p.m.

Monday, 9-45 p.m.

Wednesday, 6-15 p.m.; Thurs-
day, 9-45 P.M.

14th January and every alter-
nate Monday, 9-45 p.m.

Thursdays, 9-45 p.m.

13th Jan. and every alt. Mon.,
6-15 P.M., and 7th Jan. and alt.
Sun., 5-30 P.M.

3rd and 9th Jan. and every
alt. Fri. and Thurs., 6-15 p.m.

Wednesdays, 6-15 p.m.

Sunday, 5-30 p.m. ; Monday, 6-15
p.m.; and Thursday, 6-15 and
9-45 P.M.

1st January and every alter-
nate Wednesday, 9-45 p.m.

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, 6-15 p.m.

SECT. III.] FOREIGN WAILS DUE AT EDINBURGH, ETC. 109

FOREIGN MAILS DUE AT EDINBURGH.

India, by Overland Mail, via Italy

„ „ by French Packet....

China, Singapore, Ceylon, etc., via Brindisi

China, Ceylon, and India, by French Packet....

Australia and New Zealand, via Italy

,, ,, via San Francisco.

Canada and the United States.

West India Packet

Pacific Martinique, by French Packet

Mexico and Cuba, by French Packet

Hayti, St Thomas, etc., „

Brazil and River Plate, via Southampton.

„ „ via Liverpool

„ „ by French Packet.

South African States and Madeira

West Coast of Africa

Every Wednesday.

Same as China.

9th Jan. & every alt. Wed.

14th Jan. & every alt.Mon.

Wednesdays,

3rd Jan. and every 4th
Thursday,

Monday, Tuesday, Thurs-
day, Friday, and Sat.

10th Jan. and every alter-
nate Thursday.

18th & 26th of each month.

3rd of each month.

Ist of each month.

2nd and 12th Jan. and
every 4th Wed. and Sat.

7th J an . and every alt. M on .

19th & 29th of each month.

Every Monday,

Every Monday.

APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF DAYS OCCUPIED IN COURSE OF
POST FROM LONDON TO THE FOLLOWING PLACES ABROAD.

Adelaide 34, Aden 11, Alexandria 6, Algiers 3, Antigua, via St Thomas

15, Athens 5, Auckland 33, Bahamas 14, Barbados 12, Bermuda 15, Beyrout
8, Bombay 17, Brindisi 3, Brisbane 39, British Columbia 15, Buenos Ayres
24, Cairo 6, Calcutta 20, Cape Town 18, Constantinople 4, Denierara 14,
Fiji 41, Gibraltar 5, Havana 12, Hong-Kong 33, via Vancouver 40, Jamaica

16, Madeira 5, Madras 19, Malta 4, Mauritius 22, Melbourne 35, Monte
Video 23, Natal 24, Newfoundland (St John's) 9, New York 8^, Nova
Scotia 9, Old Calabar 25, Ottawa 9, Perth (W. Australia) 34, Quebec 9,
Rangoon 24, Rio de Janeiro 19, St Helena 17, St Kitts 16, St Petersburg
3, St Vincent (West Indies), via Barbados 13, San Francisco 12, Shanghai
36, Sierra Lieone 14, Singapore 26, Suez 7, Sydney 38, Transvaal {via Cape
Town) 23, Trinidad 14, Valparaiso 41, Vienna 2, Winnipeg 13, Yokohama
32, via Suez 43, Zanzibar 21.

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL PARCEL POST.

The sender of a parcel is required to fill up a Custom House declaration,
giving an accurate statement of the contents and value, date of posting,
and sender's name and address. The net weight of the various articles in
a parcel should, if possible, be given, and any other particulars which
would facilitate the assessment of Customs duty which is collected on
delivery.

In addition to Customs duty, a charge of 6d. is made on all dutiable par-
cels entering Cape Colony and Natal, Is. for British Bechiianaland, and
Is. 6d. for the Bechuanaland Protectorate, Mashoualand, Orange Free
State and Transvaal. In Mexico the charge is 5 cents for 1 lb., and 1
cent, for every 4 oz. additional.

Dimensions— For countries in Europe the dimensions must not exceed 2
feet in any direction ; Canada, length 2 feet, depth or width 1 foot; other
British Colonies or Possessions, also Egypt and Constantinople, length 3
feet 6 inches, length and girth combined 6 feet.

Articles in parcels must be carefully packed. Moreover such is taken
into account in dealing with claims for compensation, and all paieels must
be sealed.

110

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL PARCEL POST. [PART IT.

Countries.
(Letters Prohibited.)

Argentine Republic . .

A u stria-H ungary—

via Hamburg

via Belgium

Belgium

Chili

Constantinople & Smyrna

Denmark, via Hamburg..
„ „ Belgium...

France

Germany, via Hamburg...
„ „ Belgium...

Holland

Italy, via France

„ „ Belgium

Madagascar

Mauritius

Madeira

Norway

Portugal, by sea direct.

Sweden

Switzerland, via France. .

„ „ Belgium

Turkey, via France

Despatched from Edin-
burgh.

8th Jan. and alt. Wed. 2

P.M., wa Southampton

Fri.,2 P.M., wia Hamburg

i- Same as Germany •<

Twice daily

Alt.Tue8.(v!aIIamburg)

Irregular

> Same as Germany -<

Daily, 6 and 9 p.m.
Tue.,Wed.,&Fri.6p.M,
Daily, 6 and 9 p.m.

"I 8th, and 3rd last day f
) in each month, 2 p.m. (
Friday, 2 p.m.
J Mon.,Wed.,Thu.,&"|
i Fri., 6 P.M. (

13th Jan. and alt. Mon.,2
P.M., and 10th Jan. and
alt. Wed., 6 p.m.
Mo.,2p.M.,Wd.,Th.,9p.M

loaily, 6and9 P.M. |

Daily, 6 and 9 p.m.

Weight
3 lbs

S. D.

3 8

4 7

1 5J

1 9

1 3

4 0

1 6

1 5

1 9

1 4

1 0

1 4

1 0

2 1

2 4^

3 2
3 2
2 6

0 lOJ

2 1

1 2^

1 6

1 9

2 4

not exceeding—
7 lbs. I 11 lbs.

3 8
5 1

1 IH

1 8
4 6

2 6
2 0
2 2
1 9
1 7

2 0
2 2
2 9

2 2^

3 6

2 3

To the following places the rate is per lb. up to the
for Natal, Orange Free State, and Transvaal, limited

limit of lllbs.j except
to 7 lbs.

Australia, N. S. Wales, Victoria,
S. and W. Australia, Tasmania.

Queensland

Countries.

New Zealand

Canada and British Columbia

Newfoundland

Ceylon

Straits Settlements

China, Hong-Kong, &c

Cyprus

Egypt (for 2 lbs.)

Gibraltar and Malta

India and Burmah

Labuan

S. Africa — Cape Town and Durban

Cape Colony and Natal

Orange Free State

Transvaal, via Natal

„ „ Cape Town

British Central Africa

Mashonaland

West Indies, Jamaica

Leeward Islands

Zanzibar

Despatched from
Edinburgh.

^ Weds., 2 p.m. I

> 27th Jan. & every >
j" 4th Mon. 6 p.m.
Alt. Tues., 2 P.M. J
Wednesdays, 2 p.m.
Every alt. week ">
Tuesdays, 6 p.m. \
14th Jan. & alt. Tu. J

I! »

Tuesdays, 6 p.m.

Alt. Tues., 6 p.m.

Fridays, 2 p.m.

Alt. Tues., 2 p.i
Every 4th Tu., 6 p.m,

Weight
1 lb.

(2 lbs.)

0 10
0 9

0 10

1 0
1 3

0 8

1 0
0 11

0 9

1 0
1 3
1 0
1 0
1 9
1 11
0 9

0 7

1 0

Every
addl. lb.

0 9

0 8

0 6

0 5

0 5

0 4

0 8

0 8

0 9

1 0
1 3
1 0
1 0
1 9
1 11
0 9
0 7
0 8

Jfote.—lMttete are proliibitert in parcels to most of the places abroad.

SECT. III. J POST-OFFICE MONEY ORDERS, ETC.

ii:

POST-OFFICE MONEY ORDERS, POSTAL ORDERS, ETC.

Inland Money Obdebs.— The
rates are :— [

On sums not exceeding £1 2d.

Above £1 and not exceeding £2..3d.

„ £2 „ £4..4d.|

„ £4 „ £7..5d.

„ £7 „ £10..6d.

No order issued above £10. )

Telegraph money order transac- [
tions are made between all offices j
authorised to transact telegraph and
money order business at a charge
of double the inland rates, and a
minimum cost of 9d. for the official
telegram.

The remitter of a money order
has full control over the money
until it is paid by the Department.
A money order must be presented
for payment before the end of the
twelfth month, otherwise the order
becomes void, nevertheless it may be
paid after that period, subject to a
certain deduction, on good reason
being shown for the delay in pre-
senting it. Printed forms for mak-
ing application in case of mis-
carriage or loss of an order, or
when it is desired to stop payment,
or when alteration in the name of
the payee is required, or transfer of
payment to another office, or repay-
ment may be obtained at any money-
order office.

The charge for a duplicate order
is, not exceeding £5 — Is.; above
£5 and not exceeding £10— 2s.

Money orders not exceeding £50
are issued free of charge in favour
of " The Commissioners of Inland
Revenue" if for Income Tax, In-
habited House Duty, Land Tax,
Excise Duties, or Legacy and Suc-
cession Duties.

FoBEiGN Monet Obdebs.— The
regulations are the same as for inland
orders. Money orders are issued
on the undermentioned Foreign
countries, British Possessions, Agen-
cies, and Colonies, at the following
rates of commission, viz.: — For sums
not exceeding £2— 6d.; £5— Is.; £7—
Is. 6d.; £10— 2s. The charge for
a duplicate is the same as for an in-
land order. For stoppage of payment,
a commission at inland rates : —

Foreign Countries. — Austria, Bel-
gium, Bulgaria, Cameroons and
Togo, Chili, Congo Free State, Den-

mark, Danish W. Indies, Dutch E.
Indies, Egypt, France, German Em-
pire, Hawaii, Holland, Hungary,
Iceland, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg,
New Guinea (German Protectorate),
Norway, Orange Free State, Portugal
(including Madeira and Azores),
Roumania, Siam, Sweden, Switzer-
land,Transvaal, Tunis,TJnited States.

British Agencies. — Adrianople, Bey-
rout, Constantinople, Panama, Salo-
nica, Smyrna, Tangiers, and several
places in Asia Minor and the Levant.

British Possessions and Colonies. —
Australia, Bermuda, British Bechu-
analand, Columbia, Guiana, and
Honduras, Cape of Good Hope,
Canada, Ceylon, Cyprus, Falkland
Islands, Gambia, Gibraltar, Gold
Coast, Hong-Kong (with agencies at
Shanghai, Amoy, Canton, Foochow,
Hankow, Hoihow, Swatow, and
Ningpo), India, including Burmah,
and agencies at Aden, Bagdad, Bun-
der, Abbas,Bushire,Bassorah,Guadur.
Jask, Labuan, Linga, Muscat, and
Zanzibar, Lagos, Malta, Mauritius,
Mombasa and Lamu, Natal, New
Brunswick, Newfoundland, New Zea-
land, N. Borneo, Nova Scotia, Prince
Edward Island, St Helena, Sarawak,
Seychelle Islands, Sierra Leone,
Straits Settlements, Tasmania, "West

Postal Obdebs.— Postal orders are
issued at all Money-Order Offices for
fixed sums, for which a poundage is
made, viz. : —

Order. Poundage.

Is. and Is. 6d ^d.

2s., 2s. 6d., 3s., 3s. 6d., 4s.,
4s. 6d., 5s., 7s. 6d., 10s., and

10s. 6d Id.

15s. and 203 l^d.

Amounts to the extent of fivepence
may be made up by affixing postage
stamps to the face of any one order.
Perforated stamps are not accepted.
Payment of postal orders can also
be obtained at Constantinople, Gib-
raltar,Hong-Kong,India, Malta, New-
foundland, and StraitH Settlements.
Postal orders are liable to an addi-
tional poundage for every three
months they remain unpaid from
the date of issue.
Post Office Savings Banks.—
j Every money-order office being a
1 post-office savings bank receives de-

112

GENERAL POST-OFPICK.

[part II.

posits of one bhilling (or 12 peuny
stamps on an official form), or any
number of pounds and shillings,
from any depositor, provided the
sums deposited do not exceed £50 in
any year, ending 31st December, and
the total amount standing in the
depositor's name does not exceed
£200 inclusive of interest. Subject
to the limit of £200 a depositor may,
besides depositing £50 in the year,
make deposits for the purpose of
replacing any one withdrawal pre-
viously made in the same year. In-
terest at the rate of £2, 10s. per cent,
per annum allowed on every com-
plete pound. "When any depositor's
principal and interest exceeds £200,
interest will only be allowed on the
sum of £200. A depositor wishing to
withdraw the whole or part of his
deposits should fill up a withdrawal
form (procurable at any post-office
savings bank),, and transmit it to the
Postmaster-General, who will send
him a warrant by post, payable at the
post-office named in his application.
Withdrawals or payments may be
made by telegraph, particulars re-
garding which can be learned at
any Telegraph Savings Bank Office.
Regulations as to details are piinted
in the deposit-book.

Investments in Government
Stocks. — Any depositor in a savings
bank who desires to invest a certain
sura in Government stock must send
to the Controller of the savings bank
an application, signed by him on a
form to be obtained at any Postal
savings bank. The sum invested
sliall not be less than Is., and
shall not exceed £200, The whole
amount of stock credited to any one

account shall not exceed £500 stock.
All dividends in respect of stock
I credited to a depositor in a savings
bank shall be carried to the deposit
account in like manner as interest on
deposits. Any depositor desiring to
sell the stock standing to his credit,
or part of the stock, must send to
the Controller of the savings bank,
together with his deposit book and
investment certificate, an application
signed on a proper form. A depositor
in a savings bank may obtain a stock
certificate, with coupons annexed.
The amount of stock for which any one
stock certificate is obtainable is £100,
or a multiple of £100, in the case of
two and three-quarters per cent,
stocks, and either £50. or a multiple
of £50, in the case of other stocks.
The commission chargeable on in-
vestment, including the receipt of
dividends and on the sale of stock,
is 9d. for stock not exceeding £25,
and 6d. for every additional £25 up
to £100, for £200, 2s. 9d., and for
£300, 3s. 3d.

Insurance and Annuities.— The
Act 27 and 28 Vict. c. 43, empowers
the Postmaster-General to insure
the lives of persons of either sex
between the ages of fourteen and
sixty-five for not less than £5, or
more than £100; and for children
between the ages of eight and
fourteen for not more than £5;
and also to grant immediate or
deferred annuities of £1 to £100 on
the lives of pei'sons of either sex, not
under five years of age. All money
order offices transact insurance and
annuity business. See Post towns,
p. 114. For Table of Annuities and
Assurance, see p. 89.

POST-OFFICE
Tlie charge for a telegram through-
out the United Kingdom is sixpence
for twelve words and under, including
the names and addresses of sender
and receiver; and if exceeding
twelve words, one halfpenny for
every additional word. Figures
are counted at the rate of 5 to a
word, and figures and letters com-
bined as two words— thus Id. is two
words, and in the case effractions the
charge is made according to the
number of figures employed, and one
figui-e is added for the mark of divi-
sion. In groups of figures a stop or |
oblique stroke is counted as a figure.

TELEGRAMS.

The symbols %- a/c, b/1, and c/o are
each counted as one word.

Copies of a telegram directed to
more than one firm or person in the
same free delivery will be delivered
separately at an additional charge of
twopence per copy, in addition to
a halfpenny for each woi'd in the
address of the copy.

The amount paid for transmission of
a message covers the cost of delivery
within one mile or within the town
postal delivery of that office, if it is a
head office, but when not a head office
the message is delivered within one
mile only, and when the addresBee is

SECT.

III.]

FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.

113

beyond the free delivery porterage
is charged at the rate of sixpence
per mile or any part thereof provided
the distance does not exceed three
miles from the boundary of the free de- ;
livery. If beyond three miles porter-
age is charged at the rate of Is. per
mile for mounted messenger, except
in Ireland, where the rate is usually
8d. per mile, being reckoned from the
office door. If a telegram is addressed j
to a ship, a deposit for boat hire is I
required unless the ship be alongside j
a wharf or pier. !

An abbreviated or arbitrary ad- !

dress can be registered for £1, Is. a
year.

A telegram may be posted at a
pillar or wall letter box, and the hour
at which it reached the office will be
considered as the time at which it
was handed in.

Redirected telegrams if retrans-
mitted are liable to the full inland
rate, but if redirected to an address
in the same town delivery a charge
of 6d. is made.

A list of post-towns in Scotland,
with telegraph offices indicated, will
be found at p. 114.

FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.

Foreign telegrams are charged for
at so much a word, the maximum
length of which,in ordinary European
telegrams, is 15 letters, and in extra
European telegrams 10 letters — any
additional letters being charged for as
extra words. Foreign telegrams are
of two kinds, viz., plain and secret
language. Those in secret language
are of two classes, viz., code and
cypher. In code telegrams words of
more than 10 letters are not allowed,
nor proper names except in their
natural sense. Only English, French,
German, Italian, Spanish, Portu-
guese, Dutch, and Latin may be
employed, but words of any or all of
those languages are allowed in the
same telegram. Cypher telegrams
are groups of figures having a secret
meaning. Telegrams of groups of
letters are not accepted unless denot-
ing trade marks in the midst of plain
or preconcerted language, and are
then charged for asiigures. Thename
and address of the receiver of a mes-
sage is charged, and must not consist
of less than 2 words. The sender's
name is also charged if sent; but if
not sent, the form must be signed.

RAJES OF FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.

In no case is a less sum than lOd.
accepted for a telegram.

European System. — Algeria, 3d.;
Austria, 3d.; Azores, lOd.; Bel-
gium, 2d. ; Bissao and Bolama,
4s. 7d.; Bosnia- Herzegovina, 4d.;
Bulgaria, and E. Roumalia, 4^d.;
Canary Islands, lOd.; Cyprus, 6id.
and Is. 7d.; Denmark, S^d.; France,
2d.; Gaboon, 6s. 9d. ; Germany, 2(1.;
Gibraltar, 4Jd. ; Grand Bassam, 5s.
Id.; Greece and Greek Islands, 7d.;
Holland. 2d.; Hungary and Italy,

3d.;Konakry,4s.7d.; Loanda,8s.7d.;
Luxemburg, 2^ d.; Malta, 6d.; Monte-
negro, 4d.: Mossamedes, 10s. 9d.;
Morocco, Tangier, 6d., other parts
4d.; Norway, 3^d.; Porto Novo, 68.3d.;
Portugal, 4Jd.; Principe, 7s. Id.;
Roumania, 4d. ; Russia in Europe
and Caucasus, 5Jd.; San Thomas,
6s. 7d.; Senegal, Is. 6d.; Servia,
4d.; Spain, 4d. and 7d.; Sweden,
4d.; Switzerland, 3d.; Tripoli, Is. Id.;
Tunis, 3d.; Turkey, 6^d. and lid.;
Whydah, 68. 3d.

Extra European System.

North America. — Canada, Do-
minion o/— Cape Breton, New Bruns-
wick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia,
Ontario and Quebec Provinces, and
Prince Edward Island. St Pierre and
Miquelon, Is.; Columbia (British),
and Vancouver Island, Is. 6d.; Mani-
toba, Is. 6d.; N. W. Territory, Is. 9d.

United States — Alabama, Is. 3d. ;
Arizona, Is. 6d.; Arkansas, Is. 5d. ;
California, Is. 6d. ; Carolina, N. and
S., ls.3d.; Colorado, ls.5d.; Columbia
District, Is. 2d.; Connecticut, Is.;
Dakotah, Is. 5d. ; Delaware, Is. 2d. ;
Florida, Is. 3d. to Is. 8d.; Georgia,
Is. 3d.; Idaho, Is. 6d.; Illinois and
Indiana, Is. 3d. ; Indian Territory,
Iowa, and Kansas, Is. 5d. ; Kentucky,
Is. 3d. ; Louisiana, Is. 3d. and Is. 5d. ;
Maine, Is.; Maryland, Is. 2d.; Mas-
sachusetts, Is.; Michigan, Is. 3d.;
Minnesota, Is. 3d. and Is. 5d. ; Missis-
sippi, Is. 3d.; Missouri, Is. 3d. and
Is. 5d. ; Montana and Nebraska, Is.
5d.; Nevada, Is. 6d.; New Hampshire,
Is.; New Jersey, Is. and Is. 2d.; New
Mexico, Is. 5d.; New York, Is. and
Is. 2d.; Ohio, Is. 3d.; Oklahoma Terri-
toiy, Is. 6d. ; Oregon, 1b. 6d.; Pecn.

114 POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. [PART I]

sylvania, Is. 2d.; Rhode Island, Is. ;
Tennestee, Is. 3d. ; Texas, Is. 5d. ;
Utah,ls.6d.; Vermont,ls.; Virginia.
Is. 3d.; Washington Territory,l8.6d.;
Wisconsin, Is. 8d.; Wyoming, Is. 5d.

West Indies.— Antigua, 9s. lOd. ;
Bahamas, 2s. 5d. ; Barbados, 9s. lid. ;
Bermuda, 4s. ; Cuba, 2s. 8d. to 4s.
9d.; Curapoa and Dominica, 9s. 2d.;
Grenada, 9s. lid. ; Guadaloupe, 98. ;
Hayti, 6s. lOd. and 78. lOd.; Jamaica,
6s. lOd. ; Martinique and Porto Rico,
9s.; Marie Galante and St Croix, 9s.
4d. ; St Kitts, 9s. lOd. ; St Lucia, 9s.
2d. ; St Thomas, 9s. Id. ; St Vincent,
9s. 6d.; Trinidad, 10s. 5d.

South and Central America.—
Argentine Republic, 5s. 9d.; Bolivia,
6s. 2d. and 7s. 8d. ; Brazil, 5s. 4d, and
5s. 9d.; Chili, 6s. 2d. and 8s. lOd.;
Columbia, United States of, 5s. to
5s. 9d. ; Costa Rica, 4s. 2d. ; Ecuador,
6s. 2d. ; Guatemala, 3s. Id. and 3s. 4d.;
Honduras (independent), 3s. 9d. ;
Guiana, British, 12s. 2d. ; Dutch
Guiana, 9s. lOd. ; French Guiana,
Cayenne, 9s. 6d. and 10s. 8d.; other
places, 10s. lOd. Mexico— MutSLxnoris,
l8.9d.; Tampico, Mexico (City), and
Vera Cruz, 2s. 6d.; Nicaragua, 3s. lid.
and 4s. 2d.; Paraguay, 5s. 9d.; Peru,
6s. 2d. and 8s. 2d.; St Salvador, 3s. 6d.
and 3s. 9d. ; Uruguay, 5s. 9d. ; Vene-
zuela, 10s. lid.

Australia. — S. and W. Australia,
4s. 7d. and 4s. 9d.; Victoria, 4s. 8d. and
4s lOd.; New South Wales, 4s. 9d. and
4s. lid.; Queensland, 9s. 3d. and 9s.
5d. ; Tasmania, 5s. 3d. and 5s. 5d. ;
New Zealand, 5s. and 5s. 2d.

Asia. — Annam, 5s. 8d. and 5s. lOd. ;
Beloochistan, 3s. 3d. and 3s. 7d.;
Bokhara, Is. lid.; Burmah, Ss. lOd.
and 4s. 2d.; Ceylon, 3s. 9d. and 4s.
Id. China— 6s. lOd. to 7s. 6d. ; Corea,
68. lOd. and 7s. ; Cochin-China, 4s.
lid. and 5s. Id.; Dutch East Indies,
58. lOd. to 6s. 6d. ; India, 3s. 8d.
and 4s. ; Japan, 8s. to 10s. 8d.
Malay Peninsula— J elehn and Selang-
or, 5s. 6d. and 5s 8d. ; Malacca, 5s. 5d.
and 5s. 7d. ; Penang, 4s. lOd. and 5s. ;
Perak, 5s, and 5s. 2d.; Singapore,
5s. 7d. and 5s. 9d.; Persia, Is. 6d.
to 2s. 5d.; Philippine Islands, 8s. 9d.
and 9s.; Russia in Asia, 1st Region,
Is. 8d.; 2nd Region, 2s. 7d.; Slam,
4s, 4d. to 5s. 7d, ; Tonquin, 6s, Id.
and 6s. 3d.

Africa.- Aden, 3s. 9d. ; Africa,
West Coast, 5s. lid. to 9s. 8d.; Cape
Verd Island'^, 2s. 6d. and 3s. 5d.;
Madeira, Is. 2d. (See also under
European Telegrams) ; British S.
African Co.'s Territory, 9s. 2d. ; Cape
Colony, 8s. lid.; E. Coast— DeUgoSi
Bay and Mozambique, 8s. lOd.; Mom-
bassa, 7s. 9d. and 8s. 2d.; German E.
Africa, 7s. lid.; Zanzibar, 7s. 9d.
West Coast of 4/"nca— Bathurst, 5s.
lid.; Bonny and Brass, 9s. 8d.;
Cameroons, 9s. lOd.; Gold Coast, 8s.
and 8s. 2d.; Lagos, 8s. lOd; Sierra
Leone, 68. 9d. Egypt — Alexandria,
Is. 7d. ; other stations in first region,
Is. lOd.; second region, 2s.; Soua-
kim, 2s. 6d.; Massowah, 3s. lid.
JVamZ—Durban,8s.9d.; other stations,
8s. lid. ; Orange Free State and
Transvaal, 8s. lid.

A LIST OF THE POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, AND RECEIVING
OFFICES IN SCOTLAND,

VriTH THR HOURS AT WHICH the BOX CLOSES AT EDINBURGH HEAD OFFICE.

Those marked t are Money-Order, Savings Banks,and Insurance and Annuity
Offices; § where Postal Orders are issued, but not paid; Postal Telegraph
and Express Delivery Offices thus, t; Railway Telegraph Offices, r. The
figures in italics denote the distance in miles on which porterage is
chargeable from the nearest Delivering Telegraph Office.

Abbey St Bathans, by Aberdeen— continued.

Grantshouse, Berwick-
shire, 5

§ .\berarder, by Inverness,
9

Aberargie .byAbernethy ,
Perthshire, 2

t Aberchirder, Banff-
shire, t

Aberdalgie, by Perth, U

t Aberdeen, 4, 9 m, 1,
3-30,6,9, 9-45 A, t

Town Sub-Offices at-
tArgyle Place
tBroomhill Place
tChattan Place
i Crown Street
tGeorge Street, t
tKing Street
tKittybrewster
fMounthooly
tOld Aberdeen, t
tQueen's Cross

Aberdeen — continued.
Town Sub-Offices— C0M<.
tRosemount, /
tTorry, t
tUnion Place, t
tUnion Street
t Victoria Road
tAberdour, Fifeshire,

.'5-45M, 4-15a,<
tAberfeldy, 4 m, 9 a,

t
t Aberfoyle, by Stirling, r

SECT. III.] POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. 115

t Aberlady.byLongniddry

Maddingtonsliire, t
Aberlemno, by Forfar, 4
tAberlour, Banffshire, t
fAbernethy, Perthshire, <
Aberuthven,by Auchter-

arder, 3
t Abington, Lanarkshire,

3-30,5-15 A, t
fAboyne, Aberdeen-
shire, t
Abriachan,bylnvernes8,5
§Achanault,"DiEgwall, r
fAcharacle, by Ardgour,

Argyllshire, t
§ Achateny, by Salen, 18
Achbreck, by Ballindal-

loch, Banffshire, 3
tAchiltebuie, by Ulla-
pool, Ross-shire, t
Achluachrach,Inverne88-

sliire, 2
Achnacarry, by Fort-
William, 4
§Achosnich, Oban, S3
tAddiewell, by W^est
Calder, Midlothian, S
§Advie Station, Moraj-

shire,r
tAirdrie, 3-30 m, 1-30,
3-30, 6 A, «

Airth and Airth Road
Station , by Larbert, 2
Alcaig, by Dingwall, 3
Aldclune, Pitlochry, 2
t Alexandria, Dumbar-
tonshire, t
S. O. tBonhill
t Alford, Aberdeenshire, t
tAlloa, 6-30, 11-15 m,

3-30. 8 a, <
tAUoway, Ayr, t
t Almond Bank,bv Perth,

t
t Alness, Ross-shire, t
§Altass, Ardgay, 5
§ Altnabreac, Caithness, r
§ Altnaharra, by Lairg, 17
t Alva, Stirlingshire, t
Alves, by Forres, r
iAlyth, Perthshire, «
Amisfield.by Dumfries, r
§ Amulree, by Dunkeld, t
tAncrum, Roxburgh-
shire, t
tAnnan, 5-45, 9-45 M, 1,

9 a, <
t Annbank, Ayrshire, r, 2
Annbank Station, r
tAnstruther, 5-45, 9 M.
4-15 a, «
Sub-Office—
tCellardyke,«
t Appin, Argyllshire, t
tApplecross, Ross-shire
15

Arbirlot, by Arbroath, 3
t Arbroath, 4, 9 w, 3-3(',
9A,t

S. O. t Guthrie Port
tKeptie Street, (
Arbuthnott,byFordoun,S
§Arehiestown,byCraigel-

lachie, 3
Ardallie, by Mintlaw, 6
Ardclach, Morayshire, 5
tArdelve, by Strome

Ferry, t
§Ardentinny, by Gree-
nock, t
§A rdeonaig, Perthshire, If
tArdersier, Inverness-
shire, 4 M, 9 A, <
Ardfern, Argyllshire, t
t Ardgay, 4 m, 9 a,<
t Ardgour, Argyllshire, t
Ardlaw, by Fraserburgh,

Ardler, Meigle, r
t Ardnamurchan.Oban, 7
fArdpatrick,Tarbert, 3
t Ardrishais, Argyllshire, <
Ardross, Ross-shire, 3
tArdrossan, 3-30, 11 m,

3-30 A, t
§ Ardtalnaig.Perthshire,^
tArdvasar, by Broad-
ford, t
t Ardwell , Wigtown shi re ,

t

^ Arisaig, Fort-William, t
tArmadale, Linlithgow

shire, t
lArmadale Station, Lin

lithgowshire, 1
Armadale, by Thurso, 7
§Arncroach, Pitten-

weem, t
Arnisdale, by Lochalsli , 8
Arnisort, by Portree, 2
Arnprior, Stirling, 1
tAros, Argyllshire, t
fArrochar, Dumbarton-
shire, t
Artafallie,by Inverness, 3
Arthrath, Ellon, 5
§ Ascog, by Rothesay, t
§A8hkirk, by Hawick, 6
§A8synt, by Lairg, 15
Athelstaneford,by Drem,

3
tAuchenblae, by For-

doun , t
t Auchencaim,by Castle-
Douglas, t
Auchencloich, Galston,>4
Auchencrow, Reston,

Berwickshire, S
tAuchendinny, Milton

Bridge, S. O.
Auchengray, Lanark-
shire, r

Auchenheath, Lanark-
shire, 3

tAuchinleck, Ayrshire, t

Auchleeks, Perthshire, 5

Auchleven,bylnsch, 3

tAuchmill, Aberdeen-
shire, t

Auchmithie,by Arbroath,
>4

tAuchnacraig, Argyll-
shire, t

§Auchnagatt, Aberdeen-
shire, r

§Auchnasheen, Ross-
shire, t

§Auchnaschellach, Ross-
shire, r

tAuchterarder, 4, 11-15
M,2-45, 8a,«

Auchterhouse, by Dun-
dee, r, 5

Auchterless, by Turriff,

§AuchterIe88 Station,

Turriff, r
t Auchtermuchty, 5-45, 9

M, 3-30 A, <
Auchterneed, Dingwall
Auchtertool, by Kirk-
caldy, 5
Auckingill,Wick,Kei8s,3
t Auldearn, by Nairn, t
tAuldgirth, Dumfries-
shire, (
tAultbea, Ross-shire, 8
tAviemore, co. Inver-
ness, t
tAvoch, by Inverness, <
fAvonbridge, Stirling-
shire, 1
tAyr 3-30,11, w,3-30,8a.<
B. O. Docks, t
S. O. tHigh Street
tNewtonhead
tTam's Brig
I- Ay ton, 6-3(1 m, 1 , 3-30 a. t
, §Back, by Stornoway, t
Badenscoth, Aberdeen-
[ shire, 3
fBaillieston, by Glasgow,

! t

Bainshole, by Insch, 7
§Balallan, bv Stornoway.f
Balbeggie, by Perth, S
jIBalblair, Ross-shire, t
Baldovie, by Dundee, 2
•: §Balmartine, by Oban, 5
ItBalerno, Midlothian, t
I t Balfour, by Kirkwall, 6
I pBalfron, by Glasgow, t
§BalfronStation,Glasgow,

I <

§Balgonie,by Markinch,«
! Balintore, Ross-fhire, 3

Balishare,by Lochmaddy,

1 16 POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. [PART II.

Blythe Bridge, Peebles-
shire, ^

Boarhflls, Kingsbarns, 3

fBoat of Garten, Inver-
ness-shire, t

tHoddam, by Peterhead t

Bogside Station, Stir-
ling, U

tBonahaven,PortAsk£.ig,
P.O.

tBonar Village, by Ard-
gay, t

tBonchester Bridge, by
Hawick, t

fBo'ness, Linlithgow
shire, 5-30, 11 m, 5 a, <

t Bonhill, Dumbarton-
shire, t

tBonnybridge, Stirling-
shire, t

Bonnykelly, by Aberdeen,
3

fBonnyrigg, Midlothian,
t

§ Boreland , by Lockerbie,
7

fBorgue, by Kirkcud-
bright, 6

§Borreraig, Dunvegan,
Glendale.IsleofSkye.S

Borrowstounness, see
Bo'ness

Borve, Castle Bay, P. O.,
Invei-ness-shire, 3

fBothkennar, Stirling-
shire, t

tBothwell, Glasgow, t

§Botriphnie, by Keith, 2

Bow of Fife,Springfield,2

§Bowden,by Newtown St
Boswellf, 2

§ Bower, Wick, 5

fBowliiig, by Glasgow, t

t Bo wmore, Argyllshire, t

Boyndlie, by Fraser-
burgh,^

Bracara.by FortWilliam.

fBallachulish, Argyll-
shire, t

fHallachulish Quarries,
Argyllsliire, t

\ Ballantrae , Ayrshire , t

t Ballater , Aberdeenshire,
t

tBallindalloch, Banff-
shire, t

fBallinluig, Perthshire, t

§Ballintuim, by Blair-
gowrie, t

tBalloch, Dumbarton-
shire, r

§Ballygrant, Argyllshire,
h

Bally oukan, by Pitlochry,

§BalmacleIlan, Kirkcud-
brightshire, 3
tBalmedie, Aberdeen-
shire, t
tBalmullo, Fifeshire, 3
tBalquhidder, Pfrthsh.,5
JBaltasound, by Ler-
wick, t
§Banavie, by Fort-Wil-
liam, t
tBanchory, Kincardine-
shire, t
Banchory Devenick, by

Aberdeen, 2
tBanff, 4 m, 8 a,<
Bankend, by Dumfries, 6
tBankfoot, by Perth, «
fBannockburn, Stirling-
shire, t
§Banton, by Denny, 3
tBargeddie', byGIasgow,^
Bargrennan, by Newton -

Stewart, 9
Barnhill, by Perth, i
tBarr, by Girvan,(
§Barra, Inverness-shiie,5
tBarrhead, by Glasgow, t
JBarrhill, Ayrshire, t
Barrock, by Thurso, 3
Barry, Forfarshire, 2
Barthol Chapel, Aber-
deen, 6
§Barvas, by Stornoway, t
tBathgate, 3-30, 7-15,

10-30 M, 4 A, «
tBayhead, by Loch-

maddy, 5
tBearsden, by Glasgow, t
tBeattock, Dumfriesshire,

t
tBeauly,4 m,9 a, t
Beeswing, by Dumfries, 3
tBeith, 3-30, 10-30 M, 3-30

A, t
Belhelvie, by Aberdeen, J
Belivat,by Nairn, 7
Bellochantuy, Argyll-
shire, 3

tBellanach, by Lochgilp-
head, t
tBellshill, Lanarkshire, t
Bellsquarry, Midlothian,,^
Bentpath. by Langholm,6
Bernera, by Stornoway, 7
tBernera, Lochmaddy, 11
Bernisdale, by Portree, 3
tBerriedale, Caithness-
shire, t
I^Bervie, by Fordoun, t
tBerwick, 6-30, 9-45 m,
2-15, 9-45 A, t
S.O. tTweedmouth, r
tBettyhill, by Thurso, t
tBiggar, 9-30 m, 5-15,

9 A,t

§ Birgham,by Coldstream ,

It
fBirnam, Perthshire, t
Birness, by Ellon, 5
tBirsay,by Stromness, t
Birse, Aberdeenshire, 8
tBishopbriggs, by Glas-
gow, t
tBishopton, Renfrew-
shire, t
Bixter, by Lerwick, 6
Blackburn, Aberdeen-
shire, 2
§ Blackburn, by Bathgate,

3
1^ Blackford, Perthshire, r
IBlackhall, Midlothian,
5-30 M. 1-30, 6-15 A, 2
Blackhills,by Aberdeen, 4
Blacklaw, Banff, 3
§Blackridge, Linlithgow-
shire, h
§Black's Boat,byCralgel-

lachie, r
jBlackshiels, Midlothian,

5-45 M, t
Blackwaterfoot, by Shis-
kine. Isle of Arran, 2
§Bladnoch, Wigtown-
shire, 1
t Blair- Adam, Kinross-
shire, t
Blair - Adam Station,

Kinross-shire, r
tBlair Atholl,4M,9A, t
§ Blair Drummond, by

Stirling, 2
+Blairgowrie,4M.l,9A, t
§Blairingone, by Dollar,

Clackmannanshire, 3
§Blairlogie, by Stirling, 2
t Blairmore, Argyllshire,^
Blair's Smithy, by Aber-
deen, 3
tBlanefjeld, by Glasgow,/
tBlantyre, High,byGlas-

gow, t
Blantyre Station, b> j
Glasgow, r '

fBraco, Perthshire, 4 m,

9 A, t
§Brae, by Lerwick, t
tBraemar,by Aberdeen-
shire, t
Braidwood Station, Car-
luke, t
§Branxton, by Cornhill,

Northumberland, 2
§Breakish, byBroadford,3
fBrechin,4,9 m, 1,9 a, t
§Bressay, by Lerwick, t
tBridgend, Argyllshire, t
tBridgcness, Bo'ness, t
fBridgeof Allan, 4, 11-15

M. 2-45, 9 a, <
Bridge of Avon, Banff-
shire,^

SECT. III.] POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. 117

g Bridge of Bucket, Aber-
deenshire, 5

§ Bridge ofCally.by Blair-
gowrie, t

Bridge of Canny, Kincar-
dineshire, 2

Bridge of Dee, by Aber-
deen, 2

Bridge of Dee, Castle-
Douglas, r

§ Bridge of Don, by Aber-
deen, t \

Bridge of Dun, by Mon-
trose, r \

t Bridge of Earn, 4, 5-45,
9m,3-30, 9 a, < i

Bridge of Fiddich, Banff-,
shire, 3

Bridgeof Gairn, by Aber-
deenshire, 2 I

Bridge of Marnoch, by [
Huntly, 2 \

tBridge of Roy, by Fort-
William, t

tBridge of Turk, by Cal-
lander, Perthshire, t

Bridge of Walls, by Ler-
wick, 3

t Bridge of Weir,Pai8ley,<

Bridge of Westfield, by
Thurso, 5

tBroadford, 4 m, 9 a, <

t Brodick (IsleofArran), <

Brodie, by Forres, r

+ Broomhouse,Glasgow, 2

fBrora,Sutherland8hire,<

Brough, by Thurso, 3

tBroughton, Peebles-
shire, r

fBroughty Ferry, For-
farshire, t

t Broxburn, Linlithgow-
shire, 7-15 M, 3-15 A, <

Bruar, Blair Athole, 2

Brucklay, Aberdeen, r

tBruichladdich, Argyll-
shire, t

Brunton,by Cupar-Fife,7

Brydekirk, by Annan, 3

Buchanty, by Perth, 3

tBuckhaven,Fifeshire, <

tBuckie, (

S. O. tBuckpool

tBucklyvie, by Stirling, r

tBuckpool, Buckie

§Bunchrew, Inverness-
shire, t

tBunessan, by Oban, t

tBurghead,Morayshire,<

tBurnbank,Lanarkshire, t

Bui-nbrae, by Perth, 3

Burn of Cambus, by Stir-
ling, 2

Burnhead,byThornhill,i

Burnhervie, by Inver-
urie, 3

tBummouth, by Ayton,3
tBurntisland, 5-45, 10-15

M, 1-30, 4-15 A, t
Burra, by Lerwick, //
§Burravoe, by Lerwick, t
gBurray, bt Margaret's
Hope, R.S.O. Orkney.^
tBurrelton, by Coupar-

Angus, t
§Burwick, by Kirkwall, 7
t Busby, by Glasgow, t
§Butterstone, by Dun-

keld, 5
Cabrach, by Aberdeen, 8
§Cairnbaan, Lochgilp-
head, 3
Cairness, by Aberdeen, 3
Cairneyhill, Dunferm-
line, 3
Cairngrassie, by Stone-
haven, ^
Cairnie, by Huntly, 6
Cairnnorrie, by Aber-
deen, 3
t Cairnryan ,byStranraer , t
Calder, by Thurso, 3
Calder.see Mid & West
Calderbank, by Airdrie, t
tCaldercruix, Airdrie, t
§Calgary, Argyllshire, t
§California, Falkirk, Pol-

mont Station, 3
t Callander, Perthshire,

4 M, 2-45, 9 A, t
tCallanish,Stornoway, t
tCalvine, Perthshire, t
t Cambus, Clackmannan-
shire, t
tCambusbarron, by Stir-
ling, (
tCambuslang,Glasgow, t
tCambusneihan,Wishaw
tCamelon, by Falkirk, t
t Campbeltown, 4 m, 9 a , <
Campfield, Kincardine-
shire, 2
CampsieGlen, Glasgow,^
§Camptown,byJedburgh,

6
Camsernay, Aberfeldy, 3
Camusnagaul, by Fort-
William, 2
§Canisbay, by Wick, t
ICanna, by Oban, W
FCanonbie, co. Dumfries,

9-30M. 6-15, 8-15A, «
tCarbost, Portree, 5
§Cardenden, Fifeshire, r
tCardross, Dumbarton, t
Careston, by Brechin, It
Carfin, by Motherwell, 2
Carini8h,by Lochraaddy ,3
Carlops, Penicuik, 3
tCarloway,byStornoway,

t
tCarluke, by Glasgow, t

Carmunuuck, by Glas-
gow, 2
Carmylie, by Arbroath, 5
Carnbo, by Kinross, 3
Carnbroe.by Coatbridge,^
§Carnock, Dunfermline,^
tCarnoustie, Forfarshire,

4 M, 9 A, ^
tCamwath,Lanarkshire,<
tCarradale, Argyllshire, t
tCarr Bridge, Inverness-
shire, r
§Carrick, by Greenock, 6
Carrington, Midlothian,^
tCarron, Stirlingshire, t
Carronbridge,by Denny ,5
Carronbridge, by Thorn -

hill, 2
§Carron Shore, Stirling-
shire, 1
tCarron Station, by

Craigellachie, r
Carrutherstone, Dum-
friesshire, 2
§Carsaig, Oban, h
tCarsphairn, Kirkcud-
brightshire, 10
§Carstairs,by Lanark, 2
fCarstairs Junction, Lan-
arkshire, r
fCastlebay, Inverness-
shire, t
Castlecary Station, Glas-
gow, r
tCastle-Douglas, 9-30 m,

1,9a,<
§Castle - Kennedy, Wig-
townshire, r
Castleton, by Lochgilp

head, 3
t Castletown, by Thurso, I
tCathcart, by Glasgow, (
tCatrine,by Mauchline, t
§Cauldmill, Hawick, t
§Causewayhead, Stirling,

tCawdor, by Nairn, 6
tCellardyke, T.S.O.,

Anstruther
tCeres, by Cupar-Fife, t
fChapel Hall,by Airdrie,

2
Chapelhill, by Perth, 4
Chapelknowe, Dumfries-
shire, U
§Chapelton,by Hamilton,

3
§Chapeltown, Ballin-

dalloch, 7
tCharlesto wn ,Fifeshire,/
Cherrybank, by Perth, 2
t Chirnside,Berwickshire,

6-30 M, 3-30 A, <
tChryston, by Glasgow, 2
Clachaig, by Greenock, 3
tClachan, Argyllshire, t

118 POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFPTCES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. [PAET 11.

tClackmannan,byAlloa,<
gCladich, Argyllshire, U
Claredon, by Thurso, 3
Olarencefteld, Dumfries-
shire, 1
§Clarkston, Airdrie, /
fClashmore, Sutherland-
shire, U
Clatt, Aberdeenshire, i
Claverhou8e,byDundee,3
Cleish, by Kinross, 5
tClelland, by Mother-
well, f
§Clintraain8, by St Bos-
wells, 2
§Ulochan, Buckie,^
Clola.by Mintlaw Station,

h

§Closeburn,byThornhill,

tClovenfords, by Gala-
shiels, r
Clunas, by Nairn, 8
tClydebankjby Glasgow,/
tClynder, by Helens-
burgh, 1
t Coal burn .Lanarkshire,^
Coalsnaughton, Tilli-
coultry, :2
Coaltown, E. Wemyss, 2
Coaltown, Markinch, %
t Coatbridge, 3-30, 9 m,
1-30, 3-30, 9 A, t
S. O. tLangloan, t
tSunnyside
tWhifflet, t
tCoatdyke, Coatbridge, t
tCobbinshaw, Lanark-
shire, k
tCockburnspath, Ber-
wickshire, 6-30 M, 1,
4-45 A, t
\ Cocken zie, Haddington-
shire, t
Colaboll, Lairg, S
Coldbackie, by Thurso, 3
tColdingham,by Ayton, t
t Coldstream, 5-45 m, 1,

9-45 A, «
tColinsburgh, Pifeshire,

5-45 M, 3-30 A, <
tColinton, Midlothian,
5 -30,11 -30 M,3-30,5-45A.<
§Colintraive,Greenock,4
tColl, by Oban, t
ICoUessie, Fifeshire, 3
tColiieston, by Ellon, k
Collin, by Dumfries, ^
tColraonell, Ayrshire, t
tColonsay, by Greenock,

15
§Colpy,by Insch,3
Col vend, by Dalbeattie, <
tComrie, by Crieff , «
Conchra, Greenock, 1%
§Condorrat, Cumber
nauld, 3

tConnel, Argyllshire, <
tConon Bridge, Ross-
shire, i
fContin, Ross-shire, t
Coppercleuch, Selkirk, t
Corgaif , by Aberdeen, 8
§Cornhill, by Banff, r
§Cornhill, Northumber-
land, t
tCorpach, Port-William
§Corrie(Isleof Arran),^
Corriestand, Lockerbie, 6
fCorsock, by Dalbeattie,^
tCorstorphine, Mid-
lothian, 5-45, 11 M,
4-15 A, t
fCortachy, Kirriemuir, 5
Cothal, Aberdeenshire, 3
tCoulter, Biggar, r
Countesswells, by Aber-
deen, 5
tCoupar-Angus, 4 m, 1,

9a, «
Courance.by Lockerbie, 7
Cousland, by Dalkeith, h
fCove, by Aberdeen, h
fCove, Dumbartonshire, <
\ Cowdenbeath,Fifeshire,<
tCoylton,by Ayr, S
Cragganmore, Ballin

dalloch, 1
Craichie, by Forfar, 3
tCraigellachie, 4 m,9 a,
tCraighouse, Argyllshire,

9
tCraigie, Perth
Craigie, by Blairgowrie,5
Craigie,byKilmarnock,3
Craigievar.by Aberdeen, 5
tCraigneuk, Motherwell,^
§Craignure, Argyllshire,^
Craigrothie, by Cupar-
Fife, 2
Craigton , Forfarshire, 1
tCrail, 5-45 M, 3-30, 8a, <
§Crailing,by Jedburgh, 4
§Cramond, Midlothian,

5-30M, 1-30, 5-30a,^
§Cramond Bridge, Mid-
lothian, t
§Cranshaws, by Duns, h
ICrathes, by Aberdeen

§Crocketford,Dumfries,/4
t Cromarty, Cromarty-
shire, t
§Cromdale,Morayshire,<
Crook,by Biggar, S
tCrookham, Northum-
berland, t
tCrookston, Paisley
§ Cros8bost,by Storn o way ,

tCrossford, by Lanark, i
§Crossford Village, Dun-
fermline, 2
tCrossgates, Fifeshire, t
t Crossbill, by Maybole,^
tCrosshouse, Kilmar-
nock, t
Crosslee,by Stow,>4
§Crossmichael, Kirkcud-
brightshire, h
Cross Roads, Keith, 3
Croy, by Fort-George

Station, 3
§Croy Station, by Glas-
gow, r, 2
Cruden, by Ellon, 2
§Culbokie,by Dingwall, 6
Culduthel , by In verness,3
tCuUen, Banffshire, <
tCullicudden, Ross-8hire,9
tCuUivoe, by Lerwick, t
Culloden, by lnverne88,r
Culna Knock, Portree, 12
§Culrain, Ross-shire, 1
tCulross, Dunfermline, t
§Cultercullen, by Aber-
deen, 1
tCults, by Aberdeen, t
t Cumbernauld, by Glas-
gow, 2
§Cumbernauld Station,

by Glasgow, t
|^Cuminestown,byTurriff,

e

§Cummertree8,byAnnan,

tCumnock,<
tCumnock, New, Ayr-
shire, t
Cunningsburgh, by Ler-
wick, k
tCupar, Fifeshire, 5-45,
tCrathie,Aberdeenshire,< 9 m, 1, 3-30, 8 A, t
Crawford, Lanarkshire, 3 fCurrie, Midlothian,

§Crawfordjohn, Lanark-,
shire, 6 j

Crawick Bridge, Cum-
nock, 1 j
tCreagorry, by Loch-

maddy, t
tCreetown, Kirkcud-
brightshire, i
§Crianlarich,Perthshire,<
tCrieff,4,l 1-16 m,2-45.9a,<
§Crimond,byPeterhead,3
Crinan Pier,by Lochgilp-
head, t

-30, 11-30 M,5-45 A,<
tDailly,by Maybole, t
tDairsie.by Cupar-Fife, <
tDalbeattie,9-30 m,1,9 a,«
Dalchreichart, Inverness,

Dalguise,byDunkeld, r
tDaliburgh, Lochbois-

dale Pier, t
Daljarrock, Ayrshire, U
tDalkeith,5-45, 11-15 m,

3-30, 9 A . <

S. O. t Bskbank

SECT. III.] POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. 1 19

f Dallas, by Forres, 9
tDalmally, Argyllshire, <
tDalmellington.co. Ayr, t
tDalmeny, Midlothian, ^
tDalmuir, by Glasgow, t
tDalry, Ayrshire, t
t Dairy, Kirkcudbright-
shire, t
§Dalrymple, by Ayr, 2
Dalrymple Station, by

Ayr, r, 3
Dalsetter, by Lerwick, 5
DalswintOD, by Dumfries,

2
Dalton, by Lockerbie, t
§Dalwhinnie, Inverness-
shire, r
tDalzellowlie, Maybole,i
Darnaway, by Forres, 2
tDarnick, by Melrose, t
f Darvel.byKilmarnock, t
Dava, Grantown, r
tDavidson's Mains, Mid-
lothian, 5-30 M, 1-30,
5-30 A , t
§ Daviot, Aberdeenshire,5
§Daviot , by Inverness, t
Deanburnhaugb, by Ha-
wick, 8
|Deanston, Perthshire, 2
§ Deerness , by Kirkwall, 8
§Delny, Ross-shire, 3
Denhead,byStAndrew8,>4
Denhead-of-Auchmacoy

by Ellon, 3
tDenholm, by Hawick, t
Denino, Fifeshire, 5
tDenny,4,ll-15M,3-30A.<
§Dennyloanhead, Bonny-
bridge, 1
§Dervaig, Argyllshire, t
lOeskford, BanfiFshire, /,
+ Dingwall,4 m,9 A,t
t Dinnet, Aberdeenshire.r
§Dirleton, by Drem,S
Dochgarroch, Inverness, t
tDoUar, Clackmannan-
shire, t
§Dolphinton, Peebles-
shire, r
tDonibristle "Village,

Fifeshire, t
Dores, by Inverness, i
§Dornie,Strome Ferry, 1
+ Dornoch, Sutherland-
shire, t
Dornock, by Annan, r
t Douglas, by Lanark, t
Douglas Pier, Greenock, 3
Douglastown.by Forfar ,g
§Dounby, Orkney, t
tDoune, Perthshire, t
tDownfield, by Dundee,3
Downreay, by Thurso, 3
tDreghorn, Ayrshire, r
f Drem, 6-30 M, 1,4-45 A,
tDrimnin, by Oban, 2

gDrongan, Ayr, r
§Drumbeg, Lairg, t
§ Drumblade, byHuntly, A
Drumclog, Lanarkshire,?
Drumlemble, Campbel-
town, ^
tDrumlithie,byFordoun,

r
tDrummore, Wigtown-
shire, f
tDrumnadrochit, Inver-
ness-shire, t
tDrumoak,by Aberdeen,!
§Drybridge, Buckie, 3
tDrymen, by Glasgow, t
tDrymen Station, by

Glasgow, t
Dubford, by Banff, 1
Duddingston,Portobello,

6-45 M, 2 A, r
tDufftown, Banffshire, t
Duflfus, by Elgin, 8
Dulnain Bridge, Gran-
town, 3
t Dumbarton, 3-30, 10-30
M, 1-30,3-30, 7-15 A, t
Sub-Offices—
tBonhill Road
t Bridgend, t
tNewtown
tDumfries,9-30M, 1,3-30,
6. 9a,<
S. O. tEnglish Street
tSt Michael St.
§Dun Alastair, Perth-
shire, t
Dunan, by Broadford, 5
tDunaskin, Ayrshire, <
tDunbar,6-30 M, 1,4-45,

9-45 A, <
tDunbeath, Caithness-
shire, t
tDunblane, 4, 11-15 m,

3-30, 9 A, t
Duncansbay,by Wick, 2
Duncanstone, by Insch, /t
Duncanstown, Ross-shire,

if
Duncow, by Dumfries. /,
tDundee, 4, 6-45, 9 m, 1,
3-30, 6,8, 9 A,t
S. O. tBlacknessRoad
B. O, tDock Street, t
S. O. tDundonald St.
t Ferry Road
tHawkhill, t
tHilltown,t
tKing Street
t Logic
tMaryfield
t Perth Road, (
t Princes St., t
tScouringburn
fStrathmartine
Road
tDundonald, by Kilmar
nock, 2

tDundonnell,Ro8s-shire,7
§Dundrennan, by Kirk-
cudbright, 5
fDunecht,by Aberdeen, 6
JDunfermline, 5-45 m,

1,4-45, 8 a, t
tDunkeld,4 m, 9 A, <
tDunlop,by Kilmarnock,<
§Dunmore, Larbert, t
gDunnet, by Thurso, t
I Dunning, Perthshire, t
tDunoon,3-30,ll M,l-30,

8a, <
tDunphail, Morayshire, t
§ Dunragit, co. Wigtown, t
tDunrossness, by Ler-
wick, t
tDuns, 5-46M, 1, 3-30A, t
t Dunscore,co.Dumfrie8,/i
§Dunshelt, Fifeshire, S
Dunsyre, Peeblesshire, r
+ Duntocher.by Glasgow,*
§Duntulm, by Portree, 9
§ Dunure, by Ayr, 6
t Dunvegan,Isle of Skve,^
Durisdeer,by Thornhill,6
t Durness, by Lairg, t
§Duror, Argyllshire, 5
Durris, by Aberdeen, 2
tDyce, Aberdeenshire, t
Dykehead, Ayrshire, 1
tDykeheadjCO. Lanark,^
tDysart, Fifeshire, t
jEaglesfield, by Eccle-

fechan, 2
tEaglesham,byGlasgow,<
f Earlston, co. Berwick, t
tEasdale,by Oban,<
tEast Calder.Mid-Calder,

1
§East Grange Station,

Dunfermline, 2
tEast Kilbride, by Glas-
gow, f
East Linton, see Preston-
kirk
tEast Wemyss,Fife8hire,<
East Yell, by Lerwick, A
tEcclefechan, 5-45, 9 30

M,5-15, 8-15 A, t
§Eccles,by Kelso, 2
Echt, by Aberdeen, 7
tEckford, Kelso, 3
tEday,byKirkwall,S
Edderton, Ross-shire, r
§Eddlestone5-45 m,4 A,r
tEdinbane, by Portree, t
Edinburgh, see page 97
Ednam, Kelso, ^
§Edrom, Berwickshire,

6-30 M, I, 3-30 A, r
tEdzell, by Brechin, <
§Egil8hay,by Kirkwall,9
tRigg,by Oban, ^3
tElderslie, Johnstone, t
tElgin, 4 M,9 A,t
§Elgoll,byBroadford,i5

120 POST-TOWNS, 8UB-OPPICB8, ETC., IN SCOTLAND, f PART IT.

fEIIe, Fifeshire, 5-45, 9

M, 4-15, 8 A, /
tEUon, 4m,9a, <
§Elphin, by Lairg, 16
Elpliinstone, Tranent, 2
Elrig, Wigtownshire, 3
Elvanfoot, Lanarksliire, r
Embo, Sutherlandshire, U
§Bnochdhu,byPitlochry,<
Enzie, Buckle, r
Eochar, by Loehmaddy, 1
Eriskay,Inverness-sliire,9
Errogie, by Inverness, Ih
tErrol, Perthshire, 4 m,

9A,r
tErrol Village,co.Perth,«
Eskaness, Hillswich,

S.O., Shetland, 6
tEskbanb.T.S.O.Dalkeith
§ Bskdalemuir, by Lang-
holm, lit
§Btal, by Cornhill, Nor-
thumberland, 3
tEttrick, by Selkirk, t
Ettrick Bridge, by Sel-
kirk, t
tBvanton, Ross-shire, t
tEvie, Orkney, «
t Eyemouth , co. Berwick,^
tFair Isle, by Lerwick, t
fPairlie, Ayrshire, t
tFalkirk, 4, 5-45, 11 m,
3-30, 6-30, 9 a, <
S. O. tOrahamston, t
tFalkland, Fifeshire, t
Farnell, by Brechin, It
Farr, by Inverness, 5
tFasnacloich.co. Argyll,^
tFauldhouse, Linlith-
gowshire, t
Fearn, by Brechin, S
tPearn, Ross-shire, t
fPearnan, Perthshire, r
Fender Bridge, by Blair

Atholl, 2
t Fenwick,Kilmarnock,;i
§Ferniegair, Hamilton, 2
Ferryden,by Montrose,^
Feshie Bridge, by Kin-
gussie, 2
Fetlar, by Lerwick, 6
Petterangus, Mintlaw,^
tPettercairn, by Lau-
rencekirk, t
tFifeKeith,T.S.O.,Keith
Fincastle, by Pitlochry, t
tFindhorn, by Forres, t
tPindochty. Banffshire, t
tPinstown, Orkney, <
§Pintry, by Glasgow, 5
Pintray-Kinaldie, Aber-
deenshire, 1
Fisherie, by Turriff, 5
tFisherrow, T.S.O.,

Musselburgh /
Pive Mile House, by
Dundee, 3

SPionphort, by Oban, 6
§Flotta, Orkney, b
tFochabers,4 m, 9 A, <
j Folda, Perthshire, t
Forbes, Aberdeenshire, 2
§Ford (Cornhill, Nor-
thumberland), 3
tPord, by Dalkeith, t
Ford, Argyllshire, t
jtFordoun, 4, 9 m, 9 A,<
§Pordyce, by Banff, 3
tForfar,4, 9 m, 1, 9/v, <
S.O. tMarket Place, t
\ Forgandenny,co; Perth,<
Forglen, by Turriff, It
I^Forgue, by Huntly, t
Forneth, by Blairgowrie, 6
tPorres, 4 m, 9 a, t
§Porsinard, Sutherland-
shire, r
Forss, by Thurso, 6
t Fort-Augustus, by In-
verness, 4 M, 9 A, <
Porteviot, by Perth, r
t Fort-George, Inverness-
shire, t
tPort- George Station,

4 M, 9 a, t
§ Forth, by Lanark, 1
tPortingal,byAberfeldy,<
tPortrie, Turriff, 6
tPortrose, by Inverness, t
tPort-William, 5-45 m,

9a,<
Foss, Pitlochry, It
tPossoway, CO. Kinross, t
Foula, by Lerwick, 18
Foulden, by Berwick, It
tPountainhall, Mid-
lothian, t
Powlis, byCrieff, 2
Foyers, Inverness, Fort-
Augustus, t
t Fraserburgh, 4 m, 9 a, <
Freswick, by Wick, 4
iPreuchie, Fifeshire, t
tFriockheim, co. Forfar, t
t Furnace, Argyllshire, t
tPyvie, Aberdeenshire, t
jGairloch, Ross-shire, t
§Gairlochy, byFort-Wil-

liam, t
tGalashiels, 5-45, 9-30 m,
2, 4,6, 9 a, t
S. O. fBuckholmside
tG alia Park
tHuddersfieldSt. I
Galcantry, by Fort-
George Station, 5
tGalston, Kilmarnock, t
f-Gardenstown, by Banff,<
Garderhouse, Lerwick,^ ,
tGarelochhead, Helens-
burgh, t ;
§Gargunnock,byStirling,f j
tGarlieston, Wigtown-
shire, t I

t Garmouth, Morayshire , /
§Garrabost, Stornoway, t
Gartcosh, by Glasgow, 3
gGartly, Aberdeenshire, t
§Gartraore, by Stirling, 3
Gartmore Station, 2
Gartness Station, by

Glasgow, 2
fGartocharn, by Alex-

andria, U
§Garvald, Prestonkirk, t
tGarve, Ross-shire, (
Gask, by Auchterarder, 3
Gasstown,by Dumfries. 2
tGatehouse, Kirkcud-
brightshire, t
§Gateside, Fifeshire, 3
Gattonside, by Melrose, 1
§Gauldry, Dundee, 5
§Gavinton, by Duns, 3
Gelston, by Castle-Doug-
las, 3
§Giffnock, by Glasgow, 2
fGifford,by Haddington, (
fGigha, Argyllshire, t
tGight, Fyvie, Aber-
deenshire, It
§Gilmerton, byCrieff,^
tGilmerton, Liberton, 1
tGirvan,3-30 m, t
Gladsmuir, Haddington-
shire, 3
tGlamis, Forfarshire, t
t Glasgow, 3-30, 8, 9-30,

10-30, 11 M, 12-30,1-30,
3-30, 4-30, 6, 8, 9A, <
Head Office, George Sq.
Branch Offices —

tAnderston, t

tBridgeton, t

tCandleriggs, t

jCharing Cross, t

tCrosshill, t

tDuke Street, t

tEglinton Street, i

tPish Market, t

tGovan, t

tHillhead, t

tHope Street, t

t Kingston, t

tMaryhill, t

tPartick, t

tSt Enoch Square, t

tSandyford, t

tWaterloo Street, t
Town Sub Offices—

tAlbert Cross

tAlma Street

1 Bridge Street

tBroomielaw, t

tBuchanan Street

tBumbank

tByars Road

tCambrid^e Street, (

tCathcart Road

tCowcaddens

tCranstonhill

SECT. III.] POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. 121

Glaagovr— continued.
Town Sub-Offices— conf.
tCrossmyloof, t
tCrown Street, t
t Cumberland Street
tDalmarnock Road
tDennistoun
tEast Park, t
tEglinton Toll
tFairfield
IGallowgate, t
tGarngad Road
tOarscube Cross, t
tGeorge Street, t
t Gibson Street
tGloucester Street
tGorbals Cross, t
tGovan Road, t
tGovanhill,<
tGt. Hamilton Street.f
tHyndland, t
tIbrox,«
tJordan Hill, t
JKelvinbridge
tKinning Park, t
tLangside,^
t London Road
tLondon Street, <
tMain Street
tMount Florida, t
f New City Road, t
tNithsdaleRoad, t
JN. Kelvinside
fOaklands
t Paisley Road, t
tPaisley Road Toll, t
t Parliamentary Road,^
tPollokshields, t
tPolmadie, t
tPort Dundas, t
tPossil Park
tRutherglen Road, t
tSt George's Cross, t
tSt Rollox, t
tSpringburn, t
tStirling Road
jstobcross
tStrathbungo
jTradeston
fWhiteinch, t
tWhitevale, t
tWoodlands Road
§Glass. by Huntly, <
Glasserton, Wigtown-
shire, 2
§Glenalraond,by Perth, <
Glenapp, Ayrshire, 6
tGlenbarr, Argyllshire, <
tQlenboig,byCoatbridge,<
tGlenbuck, by Lanark, r
§Glencaple, by Dumfries,

tGlencarse, by Perth, t
§Glencoe, Argyllshire, 2
tGlendale, IsleofSkye,<
§ Gl en daruel,by Green ock ,

! §Glendevon. Clackman

nanshire, 5
i Glendoick, Perth, ^
! tGlenelg, by Lochalsh, S
I tGlenfarg, Perthshire, t
Glenfinnan, by Fort-
William, 10
t Glengarnock, Ay rshire,<
Glengirnaig, Aberdeen

shire, A
§Glenisla, Perthshire, t
tGlenlivet, Banffshire, t
§Glenlocher, by Castle

Douglas, 3
t Glenluce, Wigtownsh., t
§Glenlyon,by Aberfeldy,

12
t Glenmoriston , by In ver-

ness, t
Glen Ogilvy, Forfar, 2
Glenshee,by Blairgowrie,

IS
fGlenshiel, by Strome

Ferry, 11
§Glen-Urquhart, by In-
verness, 7
§Glenwhillie, by Stran-
raer. >4
tGolspie, 4 M, 9 A, /
t Gordon , Berwickshire, >4
tGorebridge, 6-45 m, 2-45

A, t

Gorgie,T.S.O.,Edinburgh
§Gortlech, by Inverness, t
tGourdon, Montrose, t
tGourock.co. Renfrew, t

8.0. tShore Street
Gowanbank,by Arbroath,

Graemsay, Orkney, 2
§Grange, by Keith, r
tGrangemouth, 4, 5-45,

11 M, 1-30, 3-30 A, t
Sub-Office—
tCharing Cross, t
tGrantown, Inverness-
shire, t
t Grant's House, Ber-
wickshire, 6-30 m, 1 A,r
§Gravir,Stornoway, 8
Greengairs, Airdrie, S
Greenland, by Wick, 5
t Greenlaw, 5-45 m, 3-30

A,t

tGreenock, 3-30, 6-30,
11-15 M, 4-15, 6-15,
7-15 A, t

Town Sub-Offices—
tBlackhall Street, <
t Brougham Street, f
tCathcart Street, t
tEldon Street
tJames Watt Dock, t
JLynedoch Street
t Morton Terrace
tNelson Street
tRoxburgh Street, t

Greenock— continued.
Town Sub- Offices— con<.
tRueEnd Street, «
tShore Street, i
Greens, by Turriff, >4
tGretna, by Carlisle, t
Greystone, by Arbroath,

tGrimsay, by Loch-

maddy, 6
Grogarry, CO. Inverness, <
Gruinart, Argyllshire, 6
§Gruline, Argyllshire, 3
§Guardbridge, by Cupar-
Fife, 2
Guildtown, by Perth, 3
tGuUane, by Drem, t
§Gutcher, Lerwick, t
§Guthrie, Forfarshire, r
t Haddington, 6-30, 9 m.

1,4-45, 6 a, <
§Halbeath, by Dunferm-
line, t
t Halkirk, Caithness, t
Halkirk Roadside, by

Halkirk, 2
t Hamilton, 3-30, 7-30,
11-15 m,4-15,7-15,9a,<
S. O. fNew Cross

tPeacock Cross, t
jTower Knowe
tHarlosh, by Portree, 3
Haroldswick, by Lerwick,

3
§Harray, Orkney, 4
tHarrietfield,byPerth,2
tHarris, by Stornoway, t
tHarthill,by Whitburn,^
§Hatton,by Ellon, 3
§Haugh of Urr, by Dal-
beattie, 3
+ Hawick, 5-45 9.30 m,

2-15, 4, 6, 9 A, <
§Haywood, by Lanark, r
Heath Cottage.by Elgin,^
Heiton, by Kelso, 1
tHelensburgh, by Glas-
gow, t

S. O. tW. Clyde St.
t Helmsdale, Sutherland-
shire, t
Heriot, Midlothian, 5-45

M, r
Heriotfield, see Harriet-
field
Hermiston, by Currie, 1
Heylor, by Lerwick, t
tHigh Blantyre.by Glas

gow, t
§Hightae, by Lockerbie,^
§Hillend, Fifeshire, <
Hillside, by Aberdeen, 1
tHillside, by Montrose, <
tHillswick.by Lerwick,
tHoUand Bush, Bonny-

bridgc, t
tHollybush, Ayrshire, r

122 POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. [PART II.

t Holy to wn,Lanarkshire,<
Holy wood, by Dumfries, >4
tHopeman, by Elgin, t
tHouston,by Johnstone,^
§Hownam,by Kelso, Jt
tHowmore, Inverness-
shire, 4
§Howood,by Johnstone, t
Howpasley, by Hawick,iS
lioy, Orkney, /t
Hughton, by Beauly, 2
Hume, Kelso, 3
Huna,by Wick, «
§Hunter*s Quay, by

Greenock, t
Huntingtower,by Perth,S
tlluntly, 4 M, 8 A, <
§Hurlet, by Glasgow, t
fHurlford, by Kilmar-
nock, t
§Hutton, by Berwick, 6
Inchbare, by Brechin, 3
tlnchture, 4 m, 9 a,<
Inchture Station, by

Perth, r, S
Inkerman, by Paisley, 2
tlnnellan, Argyllshire, t
tinnerleithen, Peebles-
shire, 5-45 M, A A, t
§ Inner wick, E. Lothian, t
tinsch, 4 M,8 A, t
Insh, Kingussie, It
Inver, Aberdeenshire, S
Inverallochy, Aberdeen-
shire, t
§Inveran,co. Sutherland,^
t Inveraray, 3-30 m, 8 a, <
Invercannich, by Beauly,

1^
Inverfarigaig, by Inver-
ness, 13
tinvergarry, Inverness, t
flnvergordon, Ross-shire,

t
tinverie, Fort-William,
Isle of Ornsay, 11 (by
sea)
Inverinate, by Strome

Ferry, 6
tInverkeilor,Porfarshire,i
tinverkeithing, 5-45, m,

1, 4-30 A, t
§ In verkeithny ,byTurriff,

4i
Inverkindie, by Aber-
deenshire, 6
tinverkip, Renfrewshire,

t
tinverness, 4, 9-30 m,9 A,t
8. O. tGrant Street
tGreig Street
tHigh Street
§(nvershin, Sutherland-
shire, r
§[nversnaid,co. Stirling, «
flnverurie, 4 m, 9 a, (
tloiia, by Oban, 7

tIrvine,3-30 m, 2 A, <

S. O. f Irvine Harbour,*
tisle Ornsay, by Broad-
ford, t
t Isle of Whithorn, Wig-
townshire, (
Isle Toll, Dumfriesshire, S
Islirick, by Stornoway, 9
Islivig, Stornoway, Mia-

vaig, 9
Itlaw, by Banff, 6
t Jamestown, Dumbar-
tonshire, r
Jamestown, Ross-shire, 2
Janetstown.by Thurso, 3
t Jedburgh, 5-45, 9 M, 1,

4, 6 A, <
fJohnshaven, by Mon-
trose, t

t Johnstone, <

5. O. tElderslie, t
{Johnstone Bridge, by

Lockerbie, 8
t Jopp*, Portobello
fJuniper Green, Mid-
lothian, t
Kames, by Greenock, 1
Keig, by Aberdeen, S
Keills, Lochgilphead, 11,
§Keir Mill, Thornhill, 2
jKeisSjby Wick, t
tKeith, 4 m, 8 a, t

S.O. fFife Keith, t
t Kelso, 5-45 M, 1, 4, 6a,«
§Keltonhill, by Castle-
Douglas, 1
Kelty, by Blairadam, 1
tKemnay,co. Aberdeen, f
tKenmore,byAberfeldy,<
tKennethmont, Aber-
deenshire, r, 2
tKennoway, Pifeshire, 2
Kerrera, by Oban, 3
Kessock, by Inverness, t
Kettins, by Coupar-

Angus, 2
tKettle, by Ladybank, t
fKilbarchan, by John-
stone, t
§Kilbery, by Tarbert, 16
tKilbirnie, Ayrshire, t
Kilbride, co. Inverness, 5
t Kilbride, East, by Glas-
gow, t
tKilbride, W,,co. Ayr, <
tKilchattan Bay, by

Rothesay, t
tKilchrenan,co. Argyll,^
§Kilconquhar, 5-45 m,

3-30 A, 1
tKilcreggan, Dumbar-
tonshire, t
Kildalton, Port Ellon, 5
§Kildonan, Isle of Arran,

h
§Kildonan, Sutherland-
shire, r

Kilfinnan, by Greenock,

9
Kilkenzie, Argyllshire, 5
tKillearn, by Glasgow, t
Killearnan, by Inverness,

Killen, by Inverness, 3
§K:illiecrankie, by Pit-
lochry, t
tKillin, Perthshire, t
t Kilmalcolm, by Paisley,*
§Kilmany, by Cupar-Fife,

6
t Kilmarnock, 3-30, 11m,
1-30, 8 a, t
S. O. tGlencairn Square
IN. Hamilton St.
tTitchfield Street
t Wellington Street
t Kilmar tin , Argyllshire, t
tKilmaurs, Ayrshire, t
fKilmelford, CO. Argyll,*
Kilmichael, by Lochgilp-
head, U
Kilmorack, by Beauly, S
§Kilmore, by Oban, t
tKilmorie (Isle of Arran),

§Kilmuir, by Portree, 5
tKilmun, Argyllshire, *
§Kilninver, by Oban, *
t Kilpatrick, Old, byGlas-

gow, *
Kilrenny, by Anstruther,

Kilry, Alyth,*
t Kilsyth, by Glasgow, *
§Kiltarlity, by Beauly, *
t Kilwinning, Ayrshire, *
tKinaldie, by Aberdeen, r
§Kinbrace, Sutherland-
shire, r
Kincaldrum, by Forfar, 5
t Kincardine, Perthshire,
{Kincardine - O'Neil,

Aberdeenshire, *
Kincraig, by Kingussie, *
Kingairloch,co.Argyll,i;i
Kingarth by Rothesay, 1
§ King Edward, by Banff,

r
Kingennie, by Dundee, 2
tKinghorn, 5-45, 9-30 m,

4-15 A, t
Kinglassie, Fifeshire, 3
fKingsbarns, by St An-
drews, *
§ Kingscavil,Linlithgo W.I
§Kings Cross, Isle of

Arran, 2
§Kingseat,Dunfermlii;e,8
f Kingussie, 4 m, 9 a, <
Kinkell Bridge, Auchter-

arder, 3
§Kinlochailort, by Fort-
William, *
Kinlochard, by Stirling, 5

SECT. III.] POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. 123

tKinlochbervie.by Lairg,

t
tKinlochewe, Ross-shire,

t
Kinloch Laggan, Kin-
gussie, t
tKinlochmoidart, Argyll-
shire, t
Kinlochmore, Onich, 15
Kinmuck, by Inverurie, 4
Kinneff, by Stonehaven, 5
Kinnoir, by Huntly, 5
t Kinross, 4, 5 45 m, 3-30

A, <
Kinrossie, by Perth, A
Kintessock, by Forres, l^
tKintore, CO. Aberdeen, <
t Kippen, by Stirling, t
Kippen Station, Stirling-
shire, 1
§Kippford, by Dalbeattie,

U
Kirkbank, by Kelso, 2
t Kirkbean ,by Dumfries, t
Kirkbuddo, by Forfar, 6
t Kirkcaldy, 5-45, 9-30 m,
1, 3-30, 6, 8 A, «
8. O. tGallatown
t Glebe Park
JHarbour
tPathhead, t
t Kirkcolm, by Stranraer,

t
§Kirkconnel, Dumfries-
shire, r
tKirkcowan, Wigtown-
shire, t
t Kirkcudbright, <
Kirkfield Bank, by Lan-
ark, 2
§Kirkgunzeon, Kirkcud-
brightshire, r
Kirkhill, co. Inverness, t
tKirkinner, Wigtown-
shire, r, 3
fKirkintilloch, by Glas-
gow, t
t Kirkliston, 6-45 m, 2-4.5,
5 A,t

Kirkraahoe,by Dumfries,
3

fKirkmichael, by Blair
gowrie, t

tKirkmichael, by May-
bole, t

fKirkmuirhill, Lanark
shire, t

tKirknewton,5-30M,5-15

A,t

jKirkoswald, Ayrshire, t
tKirkpatrick - Durham,

by Dalbeattie, t
§Kirkpatrick - Fleming,

bv Ecclefechan, 3
t Kirk wall, 4 m,9 a, «
tKirn, by Greenock, t
t Kirriemuir, 4, 9 m, 9 a, t

tKirtle Bridge, by Eccle-
fechan, t
|-Kishorn, Ross-shire, 5
tKittybrewster, T.S.O.,

Aberdeen
Knockando, by Craigel-

lachie, U
Knockbain, by Inverness,

3
Knowe, Wigtownshire, 8
\ Kyleakin, by Broadford,

t
Lady, by Kirkwall, 3
tLadybank, 5-45 m, 3-30

A, t
Ladykirk, Northumber-
land, 2
Lagg, Argyllshire, 18
tLaggan,by Kingussie, t
Laid, by Lairg, 8
Laighdoors. Perthshire, S
tLairg, 4 m, 9 a, t
§ Lamancha,co. Peebles, 6
Lambhill, Glasgow, 2
t Lamington ,co. Lanark . r
f Lamlash , Isle of Arran , t
tLanark, 9-30 M, 1,6-15,

8-15 A, t
tLangbank, by Port-
Glasgow, t
Langhaugh walls, Ha-
wick, Z
fLangholm, 5-45 m, 2,

8-15 A, «
Langshaw, by Galashiels,

Larachbeg, Argyllshire,^
tLarbert, Stirlingshire, t
JLargo, 5-45 M, 4 a, <
Largo, Upper, Fife, 1
§ Largo ward, by St An-
drews, If
fLargs, 3-30, 11 m, 3-30,

8a, «
tLarkhall, Lanarkshire, t
§Lassodie, by Dunferm-
line, t
tLasswade, 5-30, 6-45,

11-15 M, 3-3(1 A, e
I^Latheron, by Wick, t
§Laudale, Argyllshire, t
t Lauder, 5-45 m, 4 a, <
t Laurencekirk, 4, 9 m,

9 a, t
§Laurieston, by Castle-
Douglas, 5
tLaurieston, by Falkirk,

2
§Law, by Carluke, r
§Lawer3, Perthshire, 8
Laxav, Stornoway, 3
§LeadburnToll, 5-45 m,>1
tLeadhills, by Abington,<
f-Ledaig, Argyllshire, t
Leith, see page 99
§ Leitholm,byColdstream
t

tLennoxtown, by Glas-
gow, t
§Lentran, co. Inverness, r
tLenzie, by Glasgow, t
tLerwick, 4, 9 m, 1, 3-30,
6, 9, 9-45 A. Shetland
Mails sent from Aber-
deen on Mon., Tues.,
Wed.,Thurs.,aEdFri..
at 11 AM, from 1st May
to 30th Sept., and for
other months on Tues.
and Thurs. at 11 a.m.,
and on Fri. at II a.m.
and 5 p.m. alternately, t
t Leslie, 5-45 m, 3-30 a, <
Leslie, by Insch, I,
tLesmahagow, Lanark-
shire, t
§Leswalt, by Stranraer, t
tLetham,by Forfar,*
Letham, Fifeshire, A
Lethnot, by Brechin, 6
tLeuchars, 5-45 m, 3-30

A,t

tLeven,5-30, 9 m, 4-15, 8

A,t

Levenwick, by Lerwick, U
§rihanbryde, by Elgin, r
tLiberton,5-30, 11-30 m,

4-15 A, t
tLilliesleaf, Roxburgh-
shire, t
§Limekilns, by Dunferm-
line, 1
§Limerigg, by Falkirk, 2
Lindores, byNewburgh,3
tLinlithgow, 5-30, 11 m,

3-30 A, I
fLinlithgow Bridge, by

Linlithgow, 1
Lintmill, Banffshire. 2
t Linton, West, Peebles-
shire, I
§Lintrathen, by Kirrie-
muir, 6
tLinwood,Renfrew8hire,<
tLismore, Argyllshire, 6
Little Brechin, by

Brechin, 2
Livingstone, by Mid-

Calder, r, 3
tLoanhead, 5-30, 9 m,

1,4-15 A, t
Loans, by Troon, 3
tLochalsh, 4 m, 9 a, <
ILochans, Wigtownshire,

t
§Locharbriggs, by Dum-
fries,^
tLochawe, Argyllshire, t
tLochboisdale Pier, In-
verness-shire, t
t Lochbroom, Ross-shire,

tLochbuie, Argyllshire, t
tLochcarron,itoss-8li., /

124 POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. [PART II.

t Lochearnhead , Pe rtli -

shire, t
§ Lochearnhead Station,

Perthshire, 2
tLochee, by Dundee, t
jLoch Eport, by Loch-

maddy, t
Lochfoot, by Dumfries, S
§LochGair,Argyllshire,5
tLochgelly, 5-45 m, 3-30

t Lochgilphead, 3-30 m, 9

A,t

tLochgoilhead, by Gree-
nock, t

Lochhills, by Elgin, 2]

tLochinver, Sutherland-
shire, t

§Lochluichart, Ross-
shire, r

tLochmaben, Dumfries-
shire, t

tLochmaddy, A m,9a, t

§ Lochmaree, by Dingwall,
t

Lochore, Fifeshire, S

I Lochranza (Isle of
Arran),t

tLochwinnoch, Renfrew-
shire, t

tLockerbie, 1,6-15, 8-15

A, t

Logic Pert, by Montrose,

1
Logierait, Perthshire, 1
tLongforgan, by Dundee,

r
§Longformacus,byDun8,<
Longhaven, by Ellon, S
tLonghope.by Stromness,

t
Longmanhill, by Banff, 3
§Longniddry, 6-30 m, 1,

4-45 A, r, 3
Longride, Fauldhouse, 2
tLongriggend, Lanark-
shire, t
t Longside, by Aberdeen, t
§Longside, Fauldhouse, 3
tLonmay, CO Aberdeen, <
t Lossiemouth , by Elgin , t
Loth, Sutherlandshire, r
tLow. Waters, Hamilton,

1
§ Lower Cabrach, by

Huntly, 7
Lower Geanies, Ross-
shire, 4
t Lower Largo, Fifeshire,*
tLugar, by Cumnock, t
§Luib, Perthshire, r
TLuing, by Oban, 5
jLumphanan, by Aber-
deen, (
t Lumsden, by Aberdeen,*
Lundie, by Dundee, 5
tLuss, CO. Dumbarton, t

§Luthermuir, by Laur-
encekirk, 2
Luthrie, by Cupar-Fife, 6
tLybster, by Wick, t
Lyne, Stobo, Peebles-
shire, r, 3
§ Lynwilg, Inverness-
shire, 3
t Macduff, Banffshire, t
Machany, Perthshire, 1
t Machrihanish, by Camp-
beltown, t
§Macmerry, Hadding-
tonshire, 2
IMaddiston, by Linlith-
gow, 2
Madderty, by Crieff, r
Maggieknocketer, by

Craigellachie, 3
tMaidens, Maybole, t
Makerston, by Kelso, 3
Mallaig, by Portree, 9
Manish, by Portree, 9
Mannofield,by Aberdeen,

tMarkinch, 5-45, 9-30 M,

3-30 A, <
Maryburgh, by Dingwall,

Maryculter.by Aberdeen ,

3
§ Marykirk,byMontrose,S
Marypark,BallindalIoch,J
Marywell, Aberdeen, 5
tMauchline, t
tMaud, by Aberdeen, t
t Maybole, 3-30 m,3-30 a, <
tMeigle, 4 m,9a, *
§Meikleour, by Perth, ^
fMeiklewartle, Aber-
deen, 1
t Melrose, 5-45, 9-30 m,

4, 9 a, <
tMelvich, by Thurso, t
Memsie,by Fraserburgh,

3
Menmuir, by Brechin, 5
tMenstrie, Clackman-
nanshire, t
tMethil, Fifeshire, t
tMethlick,by Aberdeen,*
tMethven, by Perth,*
Mey, by Thurso, *
tMiavaig,byStornoway,

*
tMid-Calder, 5-30 m, 5-15

a,*
Mid-Clyth.by Wick, >J
tMidmar, by Aberdeen, /,
tMid Yell, by Lerwick, *
Migdale, by Ardgay, 1
Millbrex,co. Aberdeen, 7
§Millerhill, by Dalkeith,

r,3
Millerston, by Glasgow, ^
Millhouse,by Greenock,*
Millhouse, by Lockerbie,3

Millifiach, by Beauly, /t
+ Millport, Buteshire, *
Milltimber, Aberdeen,

Peterculter, Murtle, 1
Milltown - on - Cushnie,

Aberdeenshire, 8
t Milnathort, 5-45 M, 3-30

A, *
tMilngavie,by Glasgow, *
txMilton Bridge, 5-30,

6-45 M, 4-15 A, i
tMilton of Campsie, or

Campsie, by Glasgow, *
tMinard, Argyllshire, *
§Mindrim Mill, Cornhill,

Minishant, by Maybole, /i
tMintlaw,4 m,8a,1
tMintlaw Station, *
§Minto, Roxburghshire,^
Mochrum, Wigtown-
shire, 2
tMoffat, 9-30 M, 1, 6-15,

8-15 A, *
tMoidart, Argyllshire, *
tMoniaive,byThornhill,

t Monifleth , Forfarshire , *
§Monikie, by Dundee, r
tMonkton, by Ayr, *
tMontrose,4, 9 m, 1, 9 A, *
B. O. tMontrose Dock. *
Montgreennan, Irvine, r
tMonymusk, by Aber-
deen, *
tMorebattle, by Kelso, *
Morningside,co.Lanark,r
tMorvern, Argyllshire, *
Mossatt, by Aberdeen, 3
§ Mossbank, by Lerwick, *
f Mossend, Lanarkshire, *
t Motherwell, 3-30 m,
4-15,9 A.*

S. O. tWindmillHill,*
Moulin, by Pitlochry, 1
tMountain Cross,Peebles-

shire, *
Mouswald, Ruthwell,

3
Moy, by Inverness, *
Mowhaugh, Kelso, Yet-

hohn,6
Muasdale, Argyllsliire, 3
tMuchalls, by Stone-
haven, r
§Muckart,Clackmannan-

shire, 2
Muirdrum, Forfarsliire,3
tMuirkirk, Ayrshire, *
tMuir of Ord, Inverness-
shire, *
tMuirtown, Inverness, *
§Mulben, by Keith, r
■j-Munlochy, by Inver-
ness,*
IMurrayfield, 5 45, 11-30
M, 2, 6 A, *

SECT. III.] POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. 1 25

tMurthly, Perthshire, t
Murtle, by Aberdeen, r
tMusselburgh, 4,5-45 m,
12-30, 5-30 A , t
S. O. tFisherrow, t
tMuthill, Perthshire, t
tMyInefield,by Dundee.S
tNairn, 4 m, 9-45 a, t
tNeilston, by Glasgow, t
Nenthorn, by Kelso, 3
§Ness, by Stornoway, 3
§Netherburn, Lanark-
shire, 3
Netherley, by Stone-
haven, 4
Nether Dallochy, Focha-
bers, 1
tNethy Bridge, Inver-
ness-shire, (
§NewAbbey,byDumfrie8,

t
tNew Aberdour, by

Fraserburgh, t
§Newarthill, by Mother-
well, 1
§Newbigging,byDundee,r
Newbigging,by Lanark,^
Newbridge,by Dumfries,

S
t Newburgh, by Aberdeen,

t
tNewburgh (Fife), 4 m,

3-30 9 a t
§Newbyth,' by Turriff, A
tNewcastleton, Rox-
burghshire, t
New Craighall, by Mus-
selburgh, 2
tNew Cumnock, Ayr-
shire, t
+NewDeer,byAberdeen,<
tNew Galloway, Kirk-
cudbrightshire, t
§New Galloway Station, r
New Giiston, L. Largo, 4
§New Killearn Station,

by Glasgow, r
New Lanark,by Lanark, f
New Leeds, Aberdeen-
shire, 5
§New Luce, Wigtown-
shire, r
fNewmains, Lanarkshire,

t
§Newmill, by Keith, «
§Newmills, Fifeshire, t
Newmill-on-Teviot, by

Hawick, 5
fNewmilns, by Kilmar-
nock, t
tNew Pitsligo, by Aber-
deen,;
t Newport, by Dundee, t
§NewPre8twick,byAyr,g
§New Rattray, by Blair-
gowrie, 1
Newstead, by Melrose, 1

New Stevenston, Mother-
well, 1

tNewton, by Glasgow, t

t Newton - Ferry, by
Lochmaddy, 8

tNewton-Grange,by Dal-
keith, 5

tNewton-Mearns, by
Glasgow, t

t Newtonmore, Inver-
ness-shire, t

Newton of Ferintosh, h\
Dingwall, 3

t Newton-Stewart, 9-30
M, 1,8-15 a, <

t Newtown St Boswells,
5-45 M, 4, 9 A, <

tNewtyle, by Coupar-
Angus, t

Nigg, by Aberdeen, 3

Nigg, Ross-shire, /f

tNigg Station, Ross-
shire, t

Nittshill, Glasgow, Barr-
head, t

tNoblehouse,5-45M, t

t North Berwick, 6-30, 9
M, 1, 5, 9-45 A,t

t North Queensferry,5-45
M, 4-15 A, t

§North Roe, by Lerwick, <

§North Ronaldshay, by
Kirkwall, i5

North Tolsta, by Storno-
way, 7

§North Waterbridge, by
Laurencekirk, t

Nunton, by Lochmaddy, 7

§Oakbank, Mid-Calder,I

§Oakley,byDunfermline,
2

tOban, 5-45, 11-30 M, 2-45,
9a, t
S. O. tAlbany Ter., t

tObbe, by Portree, t

tOchiltree, by Cumnock,
3

Old Bridge of TJrr, by
Dalbeattie, :"

tOld Deer, by Mintlaw
Station, 2

Oldhamstocks, by Cock-
burnspath, 3

Old Killearn Station, by
Glasgow, 2

tOld Kilpatrick.by Glas-
gow, t

tOld Meldrum, Aber-
deenshire, t

Old Rattray, by Blair-
gowrie, 1

Old Rayne, by Insch, 2

gOllaberry, by Lerwick, t

tOnich, Inverness-shire, /

§Ordhead, by Aberdeen, 2

tOrmiston, Haddington-
shire, (

Ormsary, by Ardrishaig,

12
§Orphir, by Kirkwall, 8
Orton, by Fochabers, 2
Orton Station, Moray-
shire, r
Otter Ferry.by Greenock,

13
tOvertown,by Wishaw,<
§Oxnam, by Jedburgh, 6
tOxton, Lauder, 5
Oykell, by Lairg, 1/,
§Oyne, Aberdeenshire,r,

4
Padanarum,by Forfar, 5
tPaisley, 3-30, 12-30 w,
4-15, 8a, t
Town Sub-Offices—
tBroomlands Street
tCaledonia Street, t
tCauseyside Street
t Gauze Street
t Stock Street
tWellmeadow8treet,<
tPalnackie, by Dal-
beattie, t
fPalmure, Kirkcud-
brightshire, 4
Papa Stour, by Lerwick,

11
§Papa Westray, by Kirk-
wall, 3
§Parkgate, by Dumfries,

tParkhead, by Glasgow,

tParkhill, Ross-shire, t
§Parton, Kirkcudbright-
shire, 2
Pathstruie, Perthshire, 6
tPatna,by Ayr, r
tPaxton, by Berwick, 5
Peat Inn, by Cupar-Fife,

t Peebles, 5-45, 10-15 m,

4 A,f
tPencaitland,6-30 m,4-15

A, 3
t Penicuik, 5-30 m, 1,4-30

A,t

§Pennan, Fraserburgh,

tPennyghael, Argyll-
shire, t
+ Penpont,byThornliill,t
tPerth,3-30,5-45,8M,l,

4, 9, 9-45 A, t

5. O.—
tBridgend, t
tCaledonian Place, t
tCraigie, t

tS. Methven Street, t
tPeterculter, Aberdeen-
shire, t
tPeterhead, 4. 9 m, 9

A, I

Pettinain, by Biggar, 3

1 26 POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. [PART TI.

Petty, by Inverness, 2
§Philip8towr, Linlith-
gowshire, h
Phinstown, see Finstown
Pinmore, Girvan, r
Pirnmill, Isle of Arran, t
tPitcaple, Aberdeen-
shire, r
Pitlessie , by Ladyban k , S
tPitlochry,4M, 9 a, <
Pitrodie, by Perth, 2
Pitseottie,byCupar-Fife,^
tPittenweem, 5-4.5 m, 4,

8 A,<

§Plean,by Stirling, 3

fPlockton.Strome Ferry,
t

Pluscarden, by Elgin, 6

tPollokshaws, by Glas-
gow, t

tPoImont, Stirlingshire,/

tPolmont Station, t

§Polton, Midlothian, t

tPoolewe, Ross-shire, t

tPort Appin, co. Argyll, t

tPortaskaig, Argyllshire,
t

tPort Bannatyne, by
Rothesay, t

1 Port-Charlotte, Argyll-
shire, 2

t Port-Ellen, by Greenock ,
t

tPort-Elphinstone, by
Inverurie, 1

fPortencross, by Ard-
rossan. t

t Port-Err ol, by Ellon, t

tPort-E3sie,by Buckie, t

tPort - Glasgow, 3-30,
12-30 M, 4-15, 8 A, t

tPort-Gordon, by Buc-
kie, <

tPort Knockie, Banff-
shire, t

§Port-Logan, Wigtown-
shire, t

fPortmahomack, Ross-
shire, t

§Port of Monteith, by
Stirling, h

fPort of Monteith Sta-
tion, by Stirling, r

tPortnaguran, by Stor-
noway, t

tPortnahaven, Argyll-
shire, 10

tPortobello, 5-45, 11 m,
1-30, 5-30,9 A, t
S. O. t Joppa, t

tPort of Ness, by Storno-
way, t

fPortpatrick, Wigtown-
shire, t

t Portree, t

tPort-Sonachan, Argyll-
shire, t

tPortsov, Banffshire, «
t Port-William, Wig-
townshire, t
§Poyntzfield, Ross-shire,

Preston , by Dumfries, 2
^Prestonki^k, 6-30 m, 1,

4-45 A, t
tPrestonpans, 6-30 m, 1,

tPrestwick, Ayrshire, t
jPumpherston, Mid-Cal-

der, (
Quarry wood, by Elgin, g
tQuarter , by Hamilton, t
Queensferry, see North
and South Queensferry
Quoyloo, by Stromness,^
tRaasay,Strome Ferry, S
Rachan-Mill,Biggar, 2
§Radnor Park, by Glas-
gow, 1
Rafford, by Forres, h
Rait, Perthshire, h
tRankinston, by Ayr, li
tRannoch, Perthshire, t
t Rathen Station, by

Aberdeen, r
tRatho, 5-45, 10-30 m,

5 A,«
^Ratho Station, Ratho, t
Ravenstruther, by Lan-
ark, 3
§Reawick, Lerwick, t
+ Reay, by Thurso, t
§Redding, Stirlingshire.^
§Reddingmuirhead, Stir-
lingshire, 2
§Redgorton, by Perth, 1
Relugas, Morayshire, 3
Rendall, Orkney, 5
t Renfrew, by Paisley, t
JRenton, Dumbarton-
shire, t
tReston, Berwickshire, r
Rhilochan, Sutherland-
shire, 5
Rhudunan,by Portree, 17
Rhynd, by Perth, S
tRhynie, Aberdeensh., t
JRiccarton, by Hawick, r
tRiccarton, by Kilmar-
nock, t
Rickarton, by Stone-
haven, 5
Rigg, by Annan, 2
tRingford, Kirkcud-
brightshire, 1
Roadside, Perthshire, 3
tRockcliffe, Dalbeattie, 7
j t Rogart , Sutherland-
j shire, t

Rora, by Aberdeen, I,
§Rosehall, Sutherland-
shire, 8
tRosehearty, by Fraser-
burgh, t

Rosemarkie, by Inver-
ness, ^
fRoseneatb, by Helens-
burgh, t
tRosewell, 6-30 m, 4a,I
tRoslin,5-30M, 1,4-15 A, «
§Roslin Castle, Mid-
lothian, 2
tRothes, Morayshire, t
tRothesay, .3-30, 11 m,
1-30 A, <

S. O. t Ardbeg Road, t
tCraigmore Pier, t
tRothiemay,byHuntIy,«
fRothie Norman, Aber-
deenshire, r
tRousay, by Kirkwall, 2
JRow, by Helensburgh, <
§Rowardennan, Stirling-
shire, It
I Roxburgh, Roxburgh-
shire, r
fRoy Bridge, Inverness-
shire, t
Rubislaw,by Aberdeen,:^
Rum, by Oban, 35
Rumbling Bridge, by

Stirling, t
Ruskie, by Stirling, 5
tRutherglen, by Glas-
gow, t
Ruthven, by Huntly,3
Ruthven, by Meigle, It
tRuthwell, Dumfries-
shire, t
tSt Abb's, Ay ton, 2
tSt Andrews, 4, 5-45 M,l,

3.30, 8 A , <
tSt Boswells, 5-45 M, 4,

9 A, <
§St Catherine's.by Inver-
aray, t
StCombs,by Aberdeen,^
§St Cyrus, by Montrose,

2
St David's, Fifeshire, 2
§St Fergus, Aberdeen-
shire, 5
tStFillans, by Crieff, i
St Kathrine's, Aberdeen-
shire, It
tSt Margaret's Hope, by

Kirkwall, t
St Martins, Perth, 3
tSt Mary's Holm, by

Kirkwall, t
tSt Monance, Fifeshire,

5-45 M,4-15 A,«
tSt Ninians, byStirling,«
iSalen, Argyllshire, t
tSaline.by Dunfermline.'?
Salsburgh, Lanark8hire,5
tSaltcoats,3-30, 11 m, 1, 9

A, t

Salton, see West Salton
Samson's Lane, by Kirk-
wall, 2

SECT. III.] POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. 127

tSanday, by Kirkwall, t
tSandbank, by Greenock,

t
§3andhaveii, by Fraser-
burgh, t
gSandhead, Wigtown-
shire, t
Sandilands, by Lanark, /4
Sandnes8,by Lerwick, S
Sandwick, by Stromness,

3
tSandwick, by Lerwick, t
tSanquhar, Dumfries-
shire, t
Sauchen, Aberdeen, I,
tSauchie, by Alloa, t
tScalloway , by Lerwick, t
§Scalpay, Portree, 5
Scaniport, Inverness, 2
§Scarfskerry,by Thurso,

Sconcer, by Portree, S
+ Scone, by Perth, t
§Scotland Well, by Kin-
ross, 5
tScourie, by Lairg, t
gScrabster, by Thurso, t
Seamill, by Ardrossan, t
tSelkirk, 5-45, 9 m, 4,

9 a, t
tShandon, by Helens-
burgh, t
§Shawbost, by Storno-

way, 7
Shawhead, by Dumfries,

?
Shebster,by Thurso, >i
fShettleston, by Glas-
gow, <
fShieldaig, Ross-shire, II
tShiskine.Isleof Arran, t
fShotts, 5-45 M, 3-15 A, <
jSinnahard, Aberdeen, 6
Skeabost, by Portree. 3
tSkeabost Bridge, by

Portree, (
tSkelraorlie. Ayrshire, t
§Skene, by Aberdeen, 5
Skerray, by Thurso, 5
Skerries, by Lerwick, 13
tSkipness, Argyllshire, t
Skirling, by Biggar, 5
Skyreburn , Kirkcud-
brightshire,-4
tSlamannan.co. Stirling,/
tSlateford, 5-30 m, 2-45,

5-54 A, «
Sligichan, by Portree, t
Sraailholm, by Kelso, <>
§Snizort, by Portree, If
Soay, by Inverness, 15
§Sollas, by Lochmaddy,

10
gSorbie, Wigtownshire, r

3
§Sorn, by Mauchline. 3
Sourin, by Kirkwall, 7

§South Alloa, by Alloa, t
Southdean,by Hawick, h
tSouthend, by Campbel-
town, t
tSouthQueensferry, 5-45

M, 1-30, 4-15 A, t
§Southwick, by Dum-
fries, U
tSpeanBridge.lnverness-

siiire, t
Spinningdale, Suther-

landshire, 5
Spittal,by Watten, A
tSpittalfield, by Dun-

keld,^
Springfield, Carlisle,

Gretna
tSpringfield, by Cupar-
Fife, r
Springholm, by Dal-
beattie, 2
§SpringBide, by Kilmar-
nock, 2
§Sprouston, by Kelso, I
tStaffin, by Portree, 9
§Stair, Ayrshire, 3
t Stanley, Perthshire, t
Star, by Markinch, 3
tStenhouseMuir.Stirling

shire, t
Stenness.by Stromness, S
fStenton.byPrestonkirk,

U
Stephaugh, Perthshire, 5
Stepps, by Glasgow, t
tStevenston, Ayrshire, t
fStewarton, Ayrshire, t
tStirling, 4, 8, 11-15 M,
2-45, 6-15, 9 a, t
S. O. tCowane Street
fPort Street
tStitchel.by Kelso, t
§3tobo, Peeblesshire,

5-30 M, r
Stobs, by Hawick,5
§Stoer, by Lairg, t
tStonehaven,4, 9 m, 9 a,

t
tStonehouse, Lanark-
shire, t
§3toneykirk, Wigtown-
shire, 3
tStornoway,4M, 9a, t
tStow,5-45M,4A,<
Strachan, by Aberdeen, h
tStrachur, Argyllshire, t
istraiton, by Maybole, t
Straiton, Loanhead, 1
tStranraer, 9 m, I, 9 a, <
tStrathaven,co. Lanark,^
§8trathblane,byGlasgow,

tStrathkinnes,by St An-
drews, It
tStrathmartine, Dundee,

h
fStrathmiglo, 5-46, 9 m,

3-30 A, t
tStrathpeflfer,Ross-8hire,

t
tStrathtay, Perthshire, t
Strath Tummel, Pit-
lochry, t
Strathy, by Thurso, It
§Strathyre, by Stirling, r
Stravithie, Fifeshire, 3
\ Strichen , by Aberdeen, t
§Stroma, by Wick, It
t Strome Ferry, co. Ros?,*
tStromness, Orkney, <
§Stronachlacher,Stirling-

sbire, t
tStrone, Argyllshire, t
tStronsay, by Kirkwall, <
tStrontian, Argyllshire, f
tStruan, by Portree, 9
Struy, by Beauly,7
Stuartfield.by Mintlaw.S
Sullam, by Lerwick, 5
Sumburgh , t
tSummerhill, by Aber-
deen, I
Swannay, Kirkwall, It
tSwinto'n, by Duns, t
Symington, by Biggar, r
§Symington,by Kilmar-
nock, t
tTain, 4 m, 9 a, «
§Talmine, by Thurso, 7
Tankemess, by Kirkwall,

<5
§Tannadice, by Forfar, 8
fTarbert, by Greenock, t
tTarbet.co. Dumbarton,^
Tarbert (Harris), see

Harris
tTarbolton, Ayrshire, t
Tarbolton Station, Ayr-
shire, 2
Tarfside, by Brechin, 12
tTarland, by Aberdeen, t
tTarves, by Aberdeen, 5
tTayinloan, Argyllshire, <
tTaynuilt, Argyllshire, t
tXayport, Fife, 5-45, 9

M, 3-30 A,t
§Tay vallich, byLochgilp-

head,S
Tealing, by Dundee, 7
Templand, by Lockerbie,

3
Temple, by Gorebridge,>4
Teviothead, by Hawick,

1
§Strathcarron,Ross-shire, fThankerton, Lanark -

t shire, 3

§Strathconan, CO. Ross, 5 The Braes, by Portree, 5
tStrathdon, by Aberdeen.! §The Cruigs, Ardgay,9

t \ 1 The Glen, Innerleitlien.t

128 POST-TOWNS, SUB-OFFICES, ETC., IN SCOTLAND. [PART II.

The Mound, Sutherland

shire, r
The Poles,by Inverness, S
tThornhill, 3-30 m, 1

5-15, 9 A,t
tThornhill, by Stirling, t
tThornliebank, by Glas-
gow, t
§Thornton, by Kirkcaldy,

r
Thorntonhall Station, by

Glasgow, 1
Thrumster, by Wick, >i
fThurso, 4 M, 9 A, <
Tibbermore, by Perth, ^
tTighnabruaich, by

Greenock, t
tTigharry, by Loch-

maddy, 8
t Tillicoultry, Clackman-
nanshire, t
Tingwall, by Lerwick, 5
tTiree, by Oban
§Tiroran,by Oban, 8
tToberraory, co. Argyll, t
tToUcross, by Glasgow, t
§Tomatin, by Inverness, t
§Tomich, by Beauly, 18
tTomintoul,Banffsliire,<
Tomnavoulin , Ban ffshire,

4
fTongueland, by Kirk-
cudbright, 2
tTongue, Sutherland-
shire, t
Tore, by Inverness, >4
Tornaveen , by Aberdeen ,

Torness, Inverness, 10
§Torphichen, by Bath-
gate, 3
tTorphins, by Aberdeen, <
§Torrance,by Glasgow,

S
fTorridon, Ross-shire, i^
tTorryburn, by Dunferm-
line, 1
Torthorwald, by Dum-
fries, 5
tToward, by Greenock, t
Toward Point, Argyll-
shire, t
Townhead, by Castle-
Douglas, 2
tTownhill, by Dunferm-
line, t
tTranent,6-30M,l,6A,<
§Traquair, by Peebles, 2
Tresta, by Lerwick, 9
Trochry, by Dunkeld, t
tTroon, t

B. O. Docks, t
ITrossachs, Perthshire, t
Tullibody, by Stirling, 1 \
Tullymet, Perthshire, 2 I
tTullypowrie.Pertlishire, \
t

Tummel Bridge, by Pit-
lochry, 4
+Turriff,4 m, 1, 8 a, «
Twatt, Stromness, 3
tTwynholm, Kirkcud-
brightshire, 2
fTyndrura, Perthshire, t
Tynehead, Midlothian, /,
§Tynninghame, by Pres-

tonkirk, S
§Tynron, by Thornhill, 3
Tyrie, by Fraserburgh, t
tlJddingstone, by Glas-
gow, t
§Udny,by Aberdeen, r,g
fUig, by Portree, t
Ulbster, by Wick, 8
tUllapool. Ross-shire, <
§Ulsta, by Lerwick, t
§(Jlva Ferry ,co.Argyll,iZ
t Uphall,Linlithgow8hire,

tUphall Station, Uphall,i
§Uplaw Moor, by Glas-
gow, t
§UpperKeith,E.Lothian,

5-45 M, 3
t Upper Largo,Fifeshire,<
Urquhart, by Elgin, r
Urray, Ross-shire, i
Ussie Valley, Conon

Bridge, 3
§Uyeasound,by Lerwick,

t
Veira, Kirkwall, 5
Vidlin, by Lerwick, 7
Virkie, by Lerwick, 4
§Voe,byLerwick, t
tWalkerburn, Peebles-
shire, t
tWalls, by Lerwick, t
Wamphray, by Moffat, 7
tWanlockhead, Lanark-
shire, t
Wark,by Coldstream, 3
Warthill, by Aberdeen, 3
tWaterbeck, by Eccle-

fechan , 5
+ Waternish , by Portree ,<
Waterside, by Kilmar-
nock, 6
tWatten, Caithness-
shire, r
Weisdale, Lerwick, t
Wellbank, by Dundee, 2
tWemyss (West), Fife-

shire, t
fWemyssBay, Renfrew-
shire, t
tWestBarns,byDunbar,<
§West Benhar, by Whit-
burn, I,
tWestCalder,5-45 m,5-15

A,t

Westerdale, Caithness-
shire, 5
Westfleld, Avonbridge.S

Westfield, Blairgowrie, *
tW. Kilbride, Ayrshire, /
fWest Linton, Peebles-
shire, t
West Quarter, by Hamil-
ton, 3
fWestray.by Kirkwall, t
Westruther, Berwick-
shire, 8
W. Salton, Haddington-
shire, 5
§We8t Sandwick, by Ler-
wick, t
Weydale, by Thurso, >4
t Whalsay, by Lerwick,
§Whauphill, Wigtown-
shire, t
tWhiflflet, Coatbridge, t
tWhitburn, 7-15 m, 3-30

A, t

Whitebridge, by Inver-
ness, t

Whitecairns, by Aber-
deen, 3

+Whitehills,byBanfr,<

tWhitehouse, by Aber-
deen, r

Whitehouse, Argyllshire,
6

Whitemire, Forres, 3

Whiteness, by Lerwick,
U

Whiterashes, by Aber-
deen, /,

Whiterigg, by Airdrie, 3

t Whithorn, Wigtown-
shire, t

tWhiting Bay, Isle of
Arran, t

Whitletts,by Ayr,0

Whitsome, Berwick-
shire, 5

Whittinghame, by Pres-
tonkirk,3

tWick, 4m,9a, t
Town Sub-Office—
tPulteneytown

t Wigtown, CO. Wigtown, <

Wilkiestown, Mid-
lothian,^

tWinchburgh, 5-4.5, 11
M, It

tWindygate8,5-45 m, 3-3(»

A,<

tWishaw, t
S. O. tCambusnethan
jGIasgow Road
Wiston, by Biggar, S
§ Woodhead, Aberdeen , 2
tWoodside, Aberdeen-
shire, t
tWormit, Dundee
fYarrow, by Selkirk. 11
Yarrowford, by Selkirk,/
tYetholm, by Kelso, t
tYoker. by Glasgow, t
Ytbanbank, by Ellon, 5

SECT. IV.]

THE CUSTOMS TARIFF.

129

SECTION IV.— TAXATION.

I. THE CUSTOMS TARIFF.
[Act 39and40 Vict. c. 3.% " The Customs Tariif Act, 1876; "41 Vict.c. 15;
also 42 and 43 Vict. c. 21 ; 43 Vict. c. 14; and 44 Vict.c. 12; 45 and 46
Vict. c. 41 ; 49 and 50 Vict. c. 41 ; 50 and 51 Vict. c. 15 ; 51 Vict. c. 8 ; .53

Vict. c. 8 ; 54 and 55 Vict. c. 25 ; 55 and 5t> Vict
and 58 Vict. c. 30 ; 58 Vict. c. 16.]
1. Bekr:— s. d.

Miira, spruce, or black beer,
the worts ofwhich were, before
fermentation, of a sp. gr. not
exceeding 1215 degrees.. ftarr«; 28 0
Exceeding 1215degrees..6aW. 32 10
Beer of any other description,
the worts of which were, before
fermentation, of a specific gra-
vity of 1055 degrees barrel 7 0

And so in proportion for any
diflFerence in gravity.
[In respect of all beer im-
ported or brought into the
U.K., and subsequently ex-
ported as merchandise, or
shipped for use as ship
stores, or removed to
the Isle of Man, and on
which beer the duties of
customs have beenpaid,the
same drawback is allowed
as upon the exportation of
beer brewed in the U.K.]

2. CARDS,playing..do«.pacA* 3 9

3. Chicory, raw or kiln-dried

c. 16; 56 Vict. c.

57

ctvt. 13 3

roasted or ground. Z6. 0 2

mixed with coflfee.^6. (t 2

4. C H LOROFORM ^6. 3 1

5. Chloral hydrate lb. 1 3

6. Cocoa lb. 0 1

husks and shells. CM)<. 2 0

or cliocolate ground,

or in any way
manufactured., ^ft, 0 2

7. COFFEK cvut. 14 0

.... kiln -dried, roasted,

ground lb. 0 2

mix. with chicory..Z6. 0 2

On roasted coffee exported as
ships' storesthereisa draw-
back equal in amount to the
import duty on raw coffee.

8. Collodion gallon 25 0

9. Confectionery, in the
composition of which spirit ha-s
been used, id. per lb. in addi-
tion to any duty with which such
confectionery, as chocolate, etc.,
may be chargeable.

10. Currants cwt. 2 0

11. Ether, acetic lb. 1 10

butyric ...(jallon 15 8

sulphuric. ..<7aZion 2fi 2

12. Ethyl, iodide of. ...<?a/Zon 13 7

13. Fruit, not raw nor pre- s. d.
served in sugar; viz., figs,
fig cake, plums (commonly
called French plums), andpru-
nelloes, fruit dried or preserved
(except in sugar) nototherwise
described, prunes, raisins. .cwf. 7 0
Naphtha. See Spirits,

14. Soap, transparent, in the
manufacture of which spirits
have been used per lb. 0 3

15. Spirits, orstrong waters,
computed at hydrometer proof
of spirits of any description (ex-
cept perfumed spirits), includ-
ingnaphtha ormethylicalcohol,
purified so as to be potable,
and mixtures and preparations
containing spirits gallon 10 10

British spirits .gallon 10 6

Perfumed spirits gallon 17 3

And so in proportion for any
less quantity.

Where a person importing
liqueurs, cordials, or otherpre-
parations containing spirits in
bottle, may have entered the
same in such a manner as to
indicate that the strengtli is
not to be tested, the duty shall

be .gallon 14 8

And so in proportion for any
less quantity.

16. Tea, tilllst Aug. 1896. ;&. 0 4

17. ToBACco,manufact.viz.: —

Cigars lb. 5 0

Cavendish or negrohead..Zft. 4 6
Tobacco, being cavendish or

negrohead,manufact.,inbond?6. 4 0
Other manufact. tobacco.^6. 4 0
Snuff, containing more than
13 lbs. of moisture in every 100

lbs. weight lb. 3 9

Snuff, not containing more
than 13 lbs. of moisturein every

100 lbs. weight lb. 4 6

Tobacco, unmanufactured,
containing 10 lbs. or more of

moisture in every 100 lbs lb. 3 2

Tobacco, unmanufactured,
containing less than 10 lbs. of
moisture in every 100 lbs. ...^6. 3 6

Provided that no tobacco packed
and prized shall, on the importation
thereof, be examined as to the quantitv
of moisture contained therein except

130 THE CUSTOMS TARIFF— EXCISE DUTIES, ETC. [P ART II.

by special order of the Commissioners
of Customs. On the exportation of
British manufactured tobacco from the
United Kingdom, or on the deposit
thereof in a bonded warehouse to be
used as ships' stores, a drawbacli of
38. 3d. per lb. is allowed.

18. Wine, viz. — s. D.

Red, white, or lees of such
wine, not exceeding 30 degrees
of proof spirits, verified by
Sykes's hydrometer gal. 1 0

notexceeding 42 degrees

of proof spirits, verified by
Sykes's hydrometer gal. 2 6

And for every degree of strength
beyond the highest above specified, an
additional duty of 3d. per gallon shall
be paid.

Sparkling wine imported in bottles
is liable to the duty of 2s. in addition
to the above rates, subject to alcoholic
strength.

Ten per cent, of proof spirit may
be used in the fortifying of any
wine in bond ; provided that the wine
80 fortified be not thereby raised to a
greater degree of strength tlian 40 per
cent, of such proof spirit, if for home
consumption.

Goodsnot prohibited to be imported
or used, composed of any article liable
to duty as a part or ingredient thereof,
are chargeable with the full duty pay-
able on such article, or if composed
of more than onearticle liable to duty,
then with the full duty payable on ar-
ticle charged with highest rate of duty.

Upon the importation into Great
Britain and Ireland of any articles
in the manufacture of which spirit

is used, there shall be charged, in
respect of such quantity of spirit as
shall appear to the satisfaction of the
Treasury to be used in the manufacture
of such articles, a duty equivalent to
that which would be chargeable on
the like quantity of spirit on its im-
portation into tlie United Kingdom.

Foreign spirits bottled in any cus-
toms or excise warehouse in imperial
or reputed quart or pint bottles, and
packed in cases containing one or
more dozen of such quart bottles, or
two or more dozen of such pint bottles,
may be entered and cleared for home
consumption, and upon delivery of the
same there shall be charged —

For every one dozen such quart
bottles, or two dozen such
pint bottles 3d.

There shall be charged upon the de-
livery of tlie following goods from any
warehouse for home consumption, in
addition to the duties of customs and
any other charges thereon, for every
.£100 of such duties of customs payable
thereon, the rates following; that is
to say, s. D.

In respect of tobacco 2 6

In respect of other goods... 5 0
whether such tobacco or other goods
shall have been removed to such ware-
house under bond or not.

All goods derelict, jetsam, flotsam,
and wreck brought or coming into the
United Kingdom, and all droits of
Admiralty sold in the United King-
dom, shall be subject and charged
with the same duties as are chargeable
on the like kinds of goods on impor-
tation into the United Kingdom.

II. EXCISE DUTIES and LICENSES.

Acts (Duties).

Be«r— 43 and 44 Vict. c. 20 : 44 Vict. c. 12; 48 and 49 Vict. c. 51 ; 49 Vict o. 18;
52 VicL c. 7 ; 57 and .18 Vict. c. 30 ; 58 Vict. c. 16. Chicory— 23 and 24 Vict.
c. 113 ; 35 and 36 Vict. c. 20; 45 and 46 Vict. c. 41. Coffee Mixtures or Sub-
stitutes -44 and 45 Vict. c. 12. Railway {Passenger Receipts) — 5 and 6 Vict.
c. 79 ; 46 and 47 Vict. c. 24. Spirits {Home Made)— 23 and 24 Vict. c. 1 29 ; 27
Vict. c. 12; 32 and 33 Vict. c. lO.S; 43 and 44 Vict. c. 24; 53 Vict. c. 8; 57 and
58 Vict. c. 30 Spirits Imported from the Channel Islands— AA Vict. c. 12.
Acts (LiCE>fSEs).

Appraisers— Q and 9 Vict. c. 76. Auctioneers—^ Vict.c. 15. Beer {Dealers)—
6 Geo. IV. c. 81. Beer {Retailers)— {V.K.) 43 and 44 Vict. c. 20; (Scotland
only) 16 and 17 Vict. c. 67 : Table Beer,2i and 25 Vict. c. 21 ; Beer and Wine,
43 and 44 Vict.c. 20. Brewers -A^SindAAYict.c. 20; AA Vict. c. 12; 48and49
Vict.c. 51 : 49 Vict.c. IK. Cards {Plai/inp), Makers of—'i^Yict.c. 22. Distillers
— 6 Geo. IV. c. 81. Dogs {to keep)— 30 Yict. c. 5 ; 4rVict. c. 15; 41 and 42 Vict,
c. 1 5. Establishments {Male Se7'vants, Carriages, Armorial Bearin(}s)—32 and
33 Vict. c. 14 ; ,S5 and 36 Vict. c. 20; 36 Vicit. c 18 ; 38 Vift. c. 2.3 ; .39 Vict,
c. 16; 47 and 48 Vict. c. 25; 51 Vict. c. 8. Game— II and 12 Vict. c. 30;
23 and 24 Vict. c. 90; 24 and 25 Vict. c. 91 ; 4(» and 41 Vict. c. 28; 46
Vict. c. 10. Game Dealers— 2 and 3 Vict. c. 35; 23 and 24 Vict. c.
90. Guns {to Use or Carry) -33 and 34 Vict. c. 57. Hawkers and
Pedlars -27 Vict. c. 18; oi Vict. c. 8. House Agents— 2A and 25 Vict.

SECT. IV.]

EXCISE LICENSES.

131

c. 21. Passenger Boats (Sale of Liquors)— i3 and 44 Vict. c. 20.
Patent Medicine V^endors— 38 Vict. c. 23. Pawnbrokers— 5 and 6 Vict. c.
82 ; 17 and 18 Vict. c. 83 ; 35 and 36 Vict. c. 93. Plate Dealers— 3U and 31
Vict. c. 90 ; 33 and 34 Vict. c. 32. Spints— Distillers and Rectifiers, 6 Geo.
IV. c. 8i; Dealers, 6 Geo. IV. c. 81, 11 and 12 Vict. c. 121 ; Methylated
Spirits, Makers and Retailers, 18 and 19 Vict. c. 38, 24 and 25 Vict. c. 91,
30 and 31 Vict. c. 90 ; 52 and 53 Vict. c. 42 ; Grocers (Retail), 16 and 17 Vict,
c. 67 ; Publicans, 43 and 44 Vict. c. 20. Stills and Retorts (to Use)— 9 and 10
Vict. c. 90. Sweets— Makers and Dealers, 23 and 24 Vict. c. 1 13 ; Retailers,
6 Geo. IV. c. 81 , 35 and 36 Vict. c. 94, 37 and 38 Vict. c. 49 and 69, 43 and 44
Vict. c. 20. Tobacco and Snuf— Manufacturers , 6 Geo. IV. c. 81 ; Dealers,
6 Geo. IV. c. 81 ; and 52 and 53 Vict, c.'42, § 23 ; Occasional, 27 Vict. c. 18 ;
Railway Companies, 47 and 48 Vict. c. 62. Victuallers' Occasional, 26 and 27
Vict. c. 33. Vineqar Makers— 6Geo. IV. c. 81 ; 7and8 Vict. c. 25 ; 52 Vict,
c. 7. Wine— Dealers, 6 Geo. IV. c. 81 ; Retailers (U.K.), 43 and 44 Vict. c.
20; (Scotland) Grocer*, 6 Geo. IV. c. 81, 16 and 17 Vict. c. 67, 39 Vict. c. 16;
General, 53 Vict. c. 8.

ANNUAL LICENSES.

Appraisers £2 0 0

Armorial bearings, if painted,
marked, or aflixed on or to

any carriage 2 2 0

Do.if notso painted, marked,
or affixed, but otherwise

worn or used 1 1 0

Auctioneers 10 0 0

Brewers of beer for sale 10 0

not for sale: —

Liable to beer duty, persons
occupying houses exceed-
ing £15 annual value, and
farmers occupying houses
exceeding £10 annual
value who brew for their

labourers 0 4 0

Not liable to beer duty,
persons occupying pre-
mises exceeding £H but
not exceeding £10 annual

value 0 4 0

Persons occupying houses
exceeding £10 but not ex-
ceeding £15 annual value
who brew solely for their

own domestic use.. 0 9 0

Beer dealers 3 6 1

Beer to be consumed on the

premises, retailers of. 3 10 0

Beer not to be consumed on
the premises, retailers of,

in England 1 5 0

Beer not to be consumed on
the premises, retailers of,
in Scotland (grocers hold-
ing certificates for the sale
of beer only) : —
Premises under the value of

£10 2 10 0

Premises of the value of £10

and upwards 4 4 0

Beer not to be consumed
on the premises, retailers
of, being also licensed
dealers, in England or Ire-
land 1 6 0

5 0

0 0

0 0

0 «»

Beer (Table) retailers of, at
a price not exceeding IJd.
per quart, not to be drunk
on the premises £0

Beerandwinetobeconsumed
on the premises, retailers
of 4

Beer and wine not to be con-
sumed on the premises, re-
tailers of in England and
Ireland 3

Boat license. See Passenger
Boat.

Cards (Playing), sellersof (if
makers) 1

Carriage with 4 or more
wheels, and drawn or fitted
to be drawn by two or more
horses or mules, or drawn
or propelled by mechanical

power

with 4 or more wheels,

and drawn or fitted to be
drawn by one horse or

mule only 1 1

.... with less than 4 wheels 0 15

.... Hackney 0 15

.... commenced to be kept
or used between 1st Oct.
and 31st December in any
year, onehalf of above rates.

Cider, retailers of, in Eng-
land

Distillers. See Spirits.

Dogs, each 0 7 fi

Exemptions— Bogs not six months
old. A shepherd, for one or two
dogs used in his calling. A farmer,
for one or two dogs used in tending
sheep or cattle on his farm. An
occupier of land owning sheep feed-
ing on unenclosed lands, for three
dogs if he has 400 sheep, four dogs if
he has 1000, and one additional dog
for every 500 sheep over 1000, for
tending such sheep, but in no case
more than eight dogs. A declara-
tion must be made and a certificate
of exemption obtained from the

2 2 0

1 5 0

132

EXCISE LICENSES.

[part II.

0 0

2 0 0

0 0

supervisor, in each of above cases.'
A blind person , for one dog used for
his or her guidance. A master of a
pack of hounds, for young hounds
up to the age of 12 months, and not
entered in, or used with, a pack.
Game licenses : if taken out
after Mat July, and before
1st November, to expire on

31st .July following £3

Game licenses: if taken out
after 31 st July, to expire on
31st October

.... if taken out on or after
1st November, to expire
on 31st July next 2

.... if for a continuous

period of H days 10 0

Gamekeepers' licenses 2 0 0

Game-dealers'licenses 2 0 0

[A magistrate's certificate is neces-
sary before license can be granted.]
Oold&silverplate,dealersin
(including hawkers and
pedlars) :
2 oz. gold or 30 oz. silver or
upwards, and pawnbrokers
trading in 5 15 0

Under 2 oz. and above 2
pennyweights gold ; under
30 oz. and above 5 penny-
weightssilver 2 6 0

Refinersof gold or silver... 5 15 0
Guns of all kinds, carrying or
using 0 10 0

Every person who shall use or carry
a gun elsewhere than in a dwelling-
house or the curtilage thereof, with-
out having a proper license, or being
exempt under the following con-
ditions, will incur a penalty of £10.

Exemptions. — N o penalty for using or
carrying a gun witliout a license is
incurred by the following persons : —

By any person in the naval, military,
or volunteer service, or in the con-
stabulary or other police force, using
or carrying any gun in the perform-
ance of his duty, or when engaged in
target practice ;

By any person having in force a li-
cense or certificate to kill game
granted to him under the laws of ex-
cise in that behalf ;

By any person carrying a gun belong-
ing to a person having in force a li-
cense or certificate to kill game, or
a license to use a gun, and by
order of such licensed or certificated
person, and for the use of such
licensed or certificated person only,
if the person carrying the gun shall,

upon the request of any officer of In-
land Revenue or constabulary, or any

constable, or owner or occupier of
the land on which such gun shall be
used or carried, give his true name
and address, and also tlie true name
and address of his employer ;

By tlie occupier of any lands using or
carrying a gun for the purpose only
of scaring birds or of killing vermin
on such lands, or any person using
or carrying a gun for tlie purpose
only of scaring birds or of killing ver-
min on any lands by order of the
occupier thereof, who shall have in
force a license or certificate to kill
game, or a license to use a gun ;

By any gunsmith or his servant car-
rying a gun in the ordinary course of
the trade of a gunsmith, or ushig a
gun by way of testing or regulating
its strength or quality in a place
specially set apart for the purpose ;

By any person carrying a gun in the
ordinary course of his trade or busi-
ness as a common carrier.
Hawker (defined as beingany
person who travels with a
horse or other beast bear-
ing or drawing burden, and
goes from place to place or
to other men's houses
carrying to sell or expos-
ing for sale any goods,
wares, or merchandise, or
exposing samples or pat-
terns of any goods, wares,
or merchandise to be after-
wards delivered, and in-
cludes any person who
travels by any means of
locomotion to anyplace in
which he does not usually
reside or carry on business,
and there sells or exposes
for sale any goods, wares,
or merchandise at any
house, shop, room, booth,
stall, or other place what-
ever, hired or used by him
for that purpose * £2

House-agents, selling or let-
tingfurnished houses worth
more than £25 a year 2

Male Servant in the capacity
of raaitre d'hoteJ, house-
steward, master of the
horse, groom of the cham-
bers, valet de chambre,
butler, under-butler, clerk
of the kitchen .confectioner,
cook, house-porter, foot-

0 0

0 0

* Hawkers and pedlars on foot, not using a horse or other beast of burden,
may, under 34 and 35 Vict. c. 96, act without an excise license, provided
they have a pedlar's certificate, granted by the chief officer of police of the
police district in which they reside.

SECT. IV.]

EXCISE LICENSES.

133

man, page, waiter, coach-
man, groom, postilion,
stable-boy, or helper in
the stables of the master,
gardener, under-gardener,
park-keeper, gamekeeper,
under-gamekeeper, hunts-
man, and whipper-in, or in
any capacity involving the
duties of any of the above
descriptionsof servants, by
whatever style the person
acting in such capacity
maybecalled £0 lb 0

Exemptions.— It is not necessary for
licenses to be taken out in the
following cases, viz. : —

By any officer in Her Majesty's army
or navy for any servant, being a
soldier in the array or a person
actually borne upon the books of
a ship, and employed by such officer
in accordance with the regulations
of Her Majesty's service ;

By any licensed retailer of excisable
liquors or licensed keeper of a re-
freshment house for any servant em-
ployed by him solely for the purposes
of his business (36 Vict. c. 18, § 4) ;

By any person who shall have made
entry of his premises in accordance
with section 28 of 32 and 33 Vict. c.
14, for any servant employed by him
at such premises in the course of his
trade, other than aservant employed
to drive a carriage with any horse
let to hire for any period exceeding
28 days ; provided that such person
shall have complied with all the
provisions contained in the said
section ;

By any person duly licensed to keep
or use any public stage or hackney
carriage for any servant necessarily
employed by him to drive such stage
or hackney carriage, or in the care
of such stage or hackney carriage, or
of the horse or horses kept and used
by him to draw the same.

Medicines (Patent) liable to
stamp duty, owners, mak-
ers, compounders, sellers,
and uttei'ers of, and per-
sons exposing for sale £(• 5 0

Methylated spirit makers.
See Spirits.

Passenger boat license 6

Excursion license for one
day only 1

Patent Medicines. See Medi-
cines, Patent.

Pawnbrokers 7 10

Plate. See Dealers in Gold
and Silver.

Rectifiers. See Spirits.

Servant. See Male servant.

Spirits: distillersor rectifiers.! 0 10

Spirits : dealersnot retailers.lO 10

0 0

0 0

Additional license to dealer
in spirits for the retail of
foreign liqueurs in bottle,
not to be consumed on the

premises .• £2 2 0

Spirits (which include wine
and beer) for consumption
on the premises: if the
annual value of the dwell-
ing-house in which the
retailer dwells or retails
spirits, together with tlie
offices, courts, yards, and
gardens occupied there-
with, is under £10 a year.. 4 10 0
At£10andund.£15a yr. 6 0 0
15 ,. 20 .. 8 0 0

20 .. 25 .. 11 0 0

.. 25 .. 30 .. 14 0 0

.. 30 .. 40 .. 17 0 0

.. 40 .. 50 .. 20 0 0

.. 50 .. 100 .. 25 0 0
..100 .. 2(K) .. 30 0 0
,.200 .. 300 .. 35 0 0
..300 .. 400 .. 40 0 0
..400 .. 500 .. 45 0 0
.. 500 .. 600 ., 50 0 0
..600 700 .. 55 0 0

,. 700 or above 60 0 0

Spirits and beer, grocers in

Scotland being retailers of,

rated under £10 a year.... 4 4 0

At£10andund. £20ayr. 5 5 0

.. 20 .. 25 .. 9 9 0

. . 25 . . 30 .. 10 10 0

30 .. 40 .. 11 11 0

., 40 .. 50 .. 12 12 0

50 or upwards 13 13 0

[Wherein the case of premises of the
value of £50 or upwards it shall be
proved to the satisfaction of the
Commissioners that the premises
are structurally adapted for use as
an inn or hotel for the reception of
guests and travellers desirous of
dwelling therein, and are mainly so
used, the amount of duty to be paid
on a license to retail spirits shall not
exceed £20 ; but this relief will not
be granted where any portion of the
premises is set apart'and used as an
ordinary public-house for the sale
and consumption therein of liquors,
and the annual value of such portion
in the opinion of the Commissioners
exceeds £25.
Subsection 5 of sect. 43 of Inland
Revenue Act, 1880,43 and 44 Vict,
c. 20, provides that the amount of
duty to be paid for a license to retail
spirits in any theatre granted under
the provisions contained in the 7th
sect, of 5 and 6 Will. IV. c. 39, shall
not exceed £20.
By sect. 44 of the said Inland Revenue
Act, 1880, it is enacted that the pro-
visions regardingsix-day licenses and
early closing licenses contained in

134

EXCISE LICENSES AND DUTIES. [PART II.

sect. 49 of the Licensing Act, 1872,
and sects. 7 and » of the Licensing
Act, 1874, shall be deemed to apply
throughout the United Kingdom.]

Spirits (Methylated), raaiiers

of £10 10 0

retailers of 0 10 0

[Section 26 of 52 and 53 Vict,
c. 42 prohibits the sale of
methylated spirits between
the hours of ten o'cloclv in
the evening of Saturday
and eight o'clock on the
following Monday morning.
Penalty for contravening
this prohibition £100 for
each offence.]

Stills: chemists keeping or

using 0 10 0

Sweets, dealers in 5 5 0

.... retailers of 1 5 0

Tobacco and snuff manufac-
turers: ifquantityoftobac-
co and snuff work weighed
for manufacture witliin y ear
ending 5th July do not ex-
ceed 20,000 lbs 6 5 0

Bx.20,0001bs.&notex.40,000 10 10 0
.. 40,000 .. 60,000 15 16 0

. . 60,000 . . 80,000 21 0 0

. . 80,000 . . 100,000 26 6 0

..100,000 31 10 0

Beginners to pay£5,5s., and,
within lOdaysafterSth July
following, to pay the differ-
ence between that sum and
the license duty chargeable
at the above rates for the
quantity manufactured up
to said 5th July.

Tobacco and snuff,dealers in 0 6 3

.... occasional licenses

each day 0 0 4

.... Railway Companies
selling tobacco, for each
carriage licensed 0 6 3

Victuallers or other author-
ized keepers of inns, ale-
houses, or victualling
houses, licensed for the sale
of beer, spirits, wine, or
tobacco ; for an occasional
license (under authority of
two magistrates) to sell the
like articles at another
place, for not more than
six days each day ^ 2 6

Victuallers, each license after
the first (where that has
been for six successive
day 8), for not more than six
successive days (Sundays
and holidays excepted).... 0 10 0

Vinegar makers 10 0

Wine dealers (orgrocers sell-
ingwine not to beconsumed
on premi8e8),notlicensedto
retail spirits and beer 10 10 0

Wine retailers ( or grocerssell-
ing wine not to beconsumed
on premises) £2 4 1

Wine to beconsumed on pre-
mises, retailers of, inU, K. 3 10 0

Wine not to be consumed on
the premises, retailers of,
in England or Ireland 2 10 0

[Licenses to dealers in foreign wine,
or to retailers thereof, are granted
so as to extend to the sale of any
kind of sweets, or made wines, or
mead , or metheglin in any quantity ,
without the payment of any further
duty than such as is chargeable on
licenses to dealers in foreign wine,
or to retailers thereof.]
[Section 22 of 52 and .53 Vict. c. 42
enacts that in the case of payment
by, or repayment to, any person in
respect of duty upon an excise
license no fractional part of a penny
is to be charged and paid or repaid.]

[Section 9 of 53 Vict. c. 8 limits the
operation of an excise license for
carrying on any trade or business,
save that of appraiser, auctioneer,
or hawker, to one set of premises, to
be specified in the license.]

DUTIES.

Bekr : upon every 36 gallons
ofwortsofaspecificgravity

of 1055 degrees £0 6 9

and so in proportion for any differ-
ence in quantity or gravity.
["Beer" includes ale, porter, spruce
beer, black beer, and any other de-
scription of beer.

The term "Beer" to extend to any
liquor made or sold as a description
of, or as a substitute for, beer, which
contains more than 2 per cent, of
proof spirits.

If the annual value of the house occu-
pied by a brewer, other than a brewer
for sale, does not exceed £15 (ex-
cept a farmer occupying a house ex-
ceeding £10 annual value who brews
for his labourers), the beer brewed
by him is not chargeable with duty.]

CHrcoRY, grown in U. K.,
raw or kiln-dried cwt.£0 li 1

Coffee, imitations of, and
coffee mixtures \lb. Q 0 OJ

[The conditions underwhich imitations
of coffee and coffee mixtures may be
80ldare—(l.) The articleor substance
or mixturesshallbeplacedin packets,
each containing one quarter of a
pound or any number of quarters
of a pound ; (2.) Each packet shall
have afiixed thereto a label or labels
(which shall not have been before
used) denoting the amount of duty
payable upon such packet according
to the weight thereof; (3.) Such label

SfiCT. IV.]

EXCISE bOTIES.

I3h

0 0

0 0

or labels shall be so affixed that the
packet cannot be opened without
destroying the label or labels. Each
such packet containing, or pur-
porting to contain, coffee with any
other article or substance mixed
therewith shall have a label affixed
to it denoting the proper name of
the several articles or substances of
which such mixture is composed.]
Railway Companies —

1. On all sums received by.for
tJie conveyance of passen-
gers, except as hereinafter
mentioned per £100 £.5

2. On fares received by, ex-
ceeding the rate of one
penny a mile, for convey-
ance of passengers between
railway stations certified
by the Board of Trade as
within one urban district
per £100 2

[An urban district, for the purposes ;
of the Cheap Trains Act, 1883, is
defined as being any two or more I
railway stations within an area I
which has a continuous urban as
distinguished from a rural or sub-
urban character, and contains a
population of not less than 100,000
inhabitants.]

Conditions. — Companies to provide
third class accommodation, and
workmen's trains, to the satisfac-
tion of the Board of Trade, or to
lose the benefit of Cheap Trains
Act, and be liable to pay passenger
duty as if the duty had not been
varied by such Act.

Exemptions. — 1. Fares not exceeding
one penny a mile ; but fares for re-
turn or periodical tickets exempt
only where the ordinary fare for the
single journey does not exceed that
rate. 2. Fares received for the
conveyance of the Queen's forces at
the rates and on the conditions con-
tained in the Cheap Trains Act,1883.
Spirits, of the strength of
hydrometer proof, distilled
within the U.K gall.£Q 10 6

Exemption. — Methylated
Spirits free from duty. For
definition of methylated
spirits, see 53 Vict. c. 8, § 32.

drawbacks — WET OOOOS.

Beer: Upon every 36 gal-
lons of an original gravity
of 1055 degrees exported
from the U. K., or shipped

for use as stores £0 (3 9

and so on in proportion for any
difference in quantity or gravity.
43 and 44 Vict. c. 20.

Spirits : Drawback of the duties paid
is payable to rectifiers or com-
pounders on British compounds,
rectified or compounded from duty-
paid spirits, warehoused for ex-
portation, ships' stores, or home
consumption, except liqueurs, tinc-
tures, medicinal spirits, or rectified
spirits of wine; and similar draw-
back is payable on liqueurs,
tinctures, medicinal spirits, and
rectified spirits of wine when ware-
housed for exportation or ships'
stores.

allowances on the export, etc.,
of british spirits.

48 and 49 Vict. c. 51, § 3; and 52
and 53 Vict. c. 42, § 21.

On Plain Spirits and Spirits
of Wine, on being exported
or used in warehouse for
fortifying wines, or lime or
lemon juice (payable to the
person giving security for
the exportation, or the per-
son giving the written re-
quest for the use of the
spirits, as the case may be),
and on Spirits of Wine on
deposit in warehouse (pay-
able to the person in whose
name they are warehoused )
per proof gall. £0 0 2

On Compounded Spirits, Li-
queurs, Tinctures, and
Medicinal Spirits, on being
exported (payable to the
person giving security for
the exportation), and on
Compounded Spirits of a
strength exceeding 11° o.p.
on deposit in warehouse
(payable to the person in
whose name they are ware-
housed)— per proof gall. {) 0 4

Note. — By the Acts 43 and 44 Vict. c. 24, and 44 Vict. c. 12, foreign spirits
and wine of which an account has been taken by the proper officer of customs
may, upon the prescribed bond being given, without payment of duty, be
removed to any excise warehouse, and be removed from thence to any other
excise or customs warehouse or for exportation, or for use as ships' stores, and
may, upon payment of the proper duties of customs, be delivered for home
consumption. And by the Act 43 and 44 Vict. c. 24, British liqueurs and
tinctures or medicinal spirits may be warehoused upon drawback by a
licensed rectifier or compounder of spirits, in any customs or excise ware-
house, under the like provisions under which Britisli compounded spirits
may be so warehouoed.

136

STAMt AND LEGACY DUTIES.

[part II.

III. STAMP AND LEGACY DUTIES, Etc.

The following is a list of Stamp Duties according to the schedule of the
Stamp Act, 1891 (•'>4 and 55 Vict. c. 39), which came into operation on 1st
January 1892, witli those on Patent Medicines. Generally, the items are
given in tlie words of tlie schedule, and except where otherwise referred
to are those of the Act. Items relating solely to England and Ireland are
omitted. The duties on certain instruments under the Conveyancing Act,
1874, are given below.* In the same session was passed the Stamp Duties
Management Act, 54 and 55 Vict. c. 38. Separate tables of Estate, Legacy,
and Succession Duties follow.

consideration, is to be charged in re-
spect of it, as if it were a separate in-
strument for such. — § 4 (b.)

All the facts and circumstances
affecting the liability of an instrument
to ad valorem duty, or the amount of
it, are to be fully and truly set forth.
If not, fine on person who executes
and on person concerned in the pre-
paration, £10.— § 5.

Every condition of sale framed to
preclude objection or requisition upon
ground of insufficiency of stamp upon
instrument executed after 16th May
1888, and every contract, arrange-
ment, or undertaking for assuming
liability on account of insufficiency

Except where express provision is
made to the contrary, all duties are
to be denoted by impressed stamps
only.— § 2.

Instruments are to be so stamped
that the stamp may appear on the face
of the instrument, and cannot be ap-
plied to any other instrument written
upon the same piece of paper. — § 3(1.)
Every instrument on the same piece
of paper is to be separately stamped.
-§ 3 (2.)

Instruments relating to several
distinct matters are to be separately
stamped in respect of each. — § 4 (a.)
An instrument liable to ad valorem
duty, if made for any other valuable

* Conveyancing (Scotland) Act, 1874, — 37 & 38 Vict. c. 94.
Stamp Duties on Instruments. -^Forms in Schedules to Act.

Sch. A. Notice to superior on change of ownership. — Not liable to stamp duty.

,, C. Minute for effecting consolidation of lands. — Deed stamp duty, 10s.

,, D. Memorandum of allocation of feu duty where there is no augmen-
tation of feu duty. — Agreement duty, 6d., and in addition in case
of augmentation.— Conveyance on sale duty, 54 and 55 Vict. c. 39,
g 56 (2).

,, F. Discharge of casualties. — Conveyance on sale stamp duty.

,, G. Memorandum constituting a feu duty, or additional feu duty,
where the superior has elected to have the redemption-money of
a casualty converted into an annual sum. — Stamp duty, 54 and 55
Vict. c. 39, § 56 (2) ; conveyance on sale duty on total amoujit payable
during 20 years after the date of the instrument.

See § 24 of 37 & 38 Vict. c. 94, where the casualty is converted
into feu duty at the constitution of the feu right.

,, I. Docquet where granter of deed cannot write. — Does not appear liable
to stamp duty.

„ L. No. 1. Certificate by N. P., where lands are sold under heritable
security, and no surplus emerges.
No. 2. Certificate by N. P., where lands have been redeemed of
heritable security, but discharge cannot be obtained.

Notarial instruments for registration in Register o/Sasines. Stamp
duty, 5s.

„ M. Assignation of right of relief, &c., § 50, 37 &38 Vict. c. 94.— Deed
stamp duty, 10s.

„ N. Instrument by N. P. in favour of a general disponee or assignee, in
right of a heritable security.

Notarial instrument for registration in Register of Sasines. Stamp
duty, 58.

SECT. IV. J

STAMP DUTIES.

137

I

of stamp or indemnifying againRt
such liability or insufficiency, void.
-§117.

Foreign or colonial currency, or
stock or marketable security, ad
valorem duty to be calculated on
value in British currency at current
rate of exchange, or average price of
stock or marketable security at date
of instrument. Instrument contain-
ing statement of current rate of ex-
change, or average price, and stamped
accordingly, to be deemed duly stamped
until statement shown to be untrue,
and that instrument is in fact insuffi-
ciently stamped — § 6.

An appropriated stamp (byword on
the face of it) cannot be used for an
instrument of another description. —
§ 10(1.) An instrument of the descrip-
tion to which a stamp is appropriated
is not to be duly stamped unless
stamped with the stamp appropriated
toit.— § 10 (2.)

The duties apply to instruments
executed in U. K., or relating, where-
soever executed, to property situated,
or to any matter or thing done or to
be done, in U. K.— § 14 (4.)
[Transfer of share registered in a Co-
lonial Register under Companies
(Colonial Registers) Act, 1883,
deemed transfer of property situ-
ated out of U.K., and. unless exe-
cuted in any part of U.K., exempt
from British Stamp Duty.— 46 and
47 Vict. c. 30, §3 (7) (a).]
No instrument, except in criminal
proceedings, shall be given in evidence,
or be available for any purpose what-
ever unless it is duly stamped in ac-
cordance with the law in force when
executed. — § 14 (4.)

If any person registers an instrument
not duly stamped, fine £10.— § 17.

Instrument relating to the property
of the Crown and private property of
the Sovereign, liable to same duties

as instruments relating to the pro-
perty of the subject, except where
express provision to the contrarv. —
§119.

Any instrument specifically charged
by any Act passed prior to 1871, not
relating to stamp duties, with the duty
of 35s. is chargeable with duty of lOs.
-§ 120.
Adhksivk Stamps. See p. 168.

Admission as an advocate £50.

If previously admitted as barrister in

Ireland £10.

£jrcm/)<?on.— Aperson duly admitted
as a barrister in England.
(See Note a.)
Admission of any person —
(1.) As a law agent to practise be-
fore the Court of Session, or as a
writer to the signet — if £60 inden-
ture duty paid, £25. If previously
duly admitted in any inferior court,
£30. In any other case, £85.
(2.) As a law agent to practise be-
fore a sheriff-court— if 2s. 6d. in-
denture duty paid, £54, 17s. 6d.
In any other case, £5.5.
[Anenrolled law agent who has paid
the stamp duty exigible by law on
admission to practise as an agent in
a Sheriff Court, shall be qualified to
sign the roll of agents practising in
the Court of Session on paying the
difference between such duty and the
duty chargeable on admission to
practise in the Court of Session.— 36
and 37 Vict. c. 63, § 17.]
Exemption. — Admission of person
previously admitted as law agent
to practise in Court of Session as
a writer to the signet, to act in
the other of these capacities. (See
Note a.)
Admission to act as a notary-pub-
lic, £20. See Facultv.
Admission as a Fellow of the College

of Physicians in Scotland £25

(See Note a.)

a As TO Admissions generally.

g 18. The duty is to be denoted on the instrument of admission delivered
to the person admitted, if there be any such instrument, or if not, on the
register, entry, or memorandum of the admission in the rolls, books, or re-
cords of the court, inn, college, borough, burgh, company, corporation, guild
or society in which the admission is made, and in cases in which no instru-
ment of admission is delivered, and no register, entry, or memorandum is
made, on the rescript or warrant for admission.

g 19. If any person whose office it is to prepare or deliver out any instru-
ment of admission chargeable with any duty, or to register, enter, or make
any memorandum of any admission in respect of which no instrument of ad-
mission is delivered to the person admitted, neglects or refuses, within one
month after the admission, to prepare a duly stamped instrument of ad-
mission, or to make a duly stamped register, entry, or memorandum of the
admission, as the case may require, be shall incur a fine of £10.

E 2

!38

STAMP DUTIES.

[part II.

AuMissioN as a Burgess, or into any
corporation or company in any

burgh 5s.

Exemption. — Admission of a crafts-
man or other person into any cor-
poration within any royal burgh,
burgh of royalty, or burgh of
barony, incorporated by the magis-
trates and council of such burgh,
provided such craftsman or other
person has been previously duly
admitted a freeman or burgess of
the burgh.

(See Note a, page 137.)

Afkidavit, or Statutory Declara-
tion 2s. 6d.

Various Exemptions, and amongst
others — Affidavit or declaration
made upon a requisition of the
commissioners of any public board
of revenue, or any of the officers
acting under them, or required by
law, and made before any justice of
the peace— [Statutory Declaration-
application for Patent exempted,
47 and 48 Vict. c. 62, § 9.]
In the Pensionsand Yeomanry Pay
Act 1884, § 5, there is an exemp-
tion of Affidavit, etc. , used in pur-
suance of any warrant, order, or
regulation of Her Majesty or a
Secretary of State.

Agreement of Contract accom-
panied with a deposit of title deeds.
See Mortgage, etc., aiid § 86 (1.)
(e) and (2) in Note, and Agree-
ment AS TO Mortgage of Stock,
etc.

Agreement for Lease, or with re-
spect to letting of lands, etc., for
term not exceeding 35 years, or
indefinite term, liable to lease
duty, § 75 (1). Subsequent lease
to be charged with duty of 6d.
§75(2).

Agreement or other iNsxRUMKNTin-
creasing the rent payable by a lease
liable to stamp duty as a lease for
increased rent. — § 77 (5).

Agreement or Contract for sale of
property. See Convbyancb on
Sale, § 59 in Note.

Agreement or Contract made or
entered into pursuant to the High-
way Acts for or relating to making,
maintaining, or repairing of high-
ways 6d .

Agreement, or any Memorandum of
an Agreement, made in England

or Ireland underhand only, or made
in Scotland without any clause of
registration, not specifically cliarged
with duty, whether thesame be only
evidence of a contract or obligatory
upon the parties from its being a

written instrument 6d.

Exemptions.— Where the matter is
not of the value of £5 ; agreement—
for the hire of any labourer, artificer,
manufacturer, or menial servant ;
relating to the sale of any goods,
wares, or merchandise ; between the
master and mariners of any ship or
vessel for wages on any voyage
coastwise from port to port in
the U. K.

(See Note a.)

Agreement as to Mortgage of
Stock, etc. — Instrument under
hand only (not being a promissory
note or bill of exchange) given
upon the occasion of deposit of any
share warrant or stock certificate
to bearer, or foreign or colonial
share certificate, or any security for
money transferable by delivery, by
way of security for any loan, shall
be deemed to be an agreement, and
shall be charged with duty of 6d.
accordingly.
Instrument under hand only (not
being a promissory note or bill of
exchange) making redeemable or
qualifying a duly stamped transfer
intended as a security of any regis-
tered stock or marketable security,
shall be deemed to be an agree-
ment, and shall be charged with
duty of 6d. accordingly.
Release or discharge of such in-
strument not chargeable with ad
valorem duty.— § 23.

Allotment. See Letter of Allot-
ment.

Annuity, Conveyance in Considera-
tion of. — See Conveyance on Sale
and § 56 (3) in Note. Purchase of.
—See Conveyance on Sale and
§ 60 in Note. Creation of, by
way of security. — See Mortgage,
etc., and § 87 (2.) in Note. Instru-
ments relating to, upon any other
occasion.— See Bond, Covenant,
etc.

Appointment of a new Trustee, and
Appointment in execution of a
power of any property, or of any use,
share, or interest in any property,

a g 22. The duty may be denoted by an adhesive stamp, which is to be
cancelled by the person by whom the agreement is first executed.

SECT. IV.]

STAMP DUTIES-

139

by any instrument not being a

will 10s.

(See Note a.)

Appointmknt of a Gamekeeper... .lOs.

Afpraiskment or Valuation of any
property, or of any interest therein,
or of the annual value thereof, or of
any dilapidations, or of any repairs
wanted, or of the materials and
labour used or to be used in any
building, or of an artificer's work
whatsoever, where amount does not

exceed £5 £0 0 3

Exc. i;5andnotexc.£10.,..0 0 6
.. 10 .. 20....0 1 0
.. 20 .. 30.,..0 1 6
.. 30 .. 40....0 2 0
.. 40 .. 60....0 2 6
.. 50 .. 100. ...0 6 0
..100 .. 200.... 0 10 0
.. 200 .. 500.. ..0 15 0
.. 500 1 0 0

Exemptions.— (].) Made for, and for
the information of, one party only,
and not being in any manner obliga-
tory as between parties either by
agreement or operation of law.
(2.) Made in pursuance ofthe order of
any Court of Admiralty, or of any
Court of Appeal from a judgment
of any Court of Admiralty.
(3.) Made for the information of an
executor or other person required
to record an inventory in a Sheriff-
Court of the estate of a deceased
person.

(4.) Appraisement or valuation for
the purpose of legacy, or succession,
or account duty. (See Note b.)

Apprenticeship, instrument of.2s.6d.

(See Note c.)
Exemption.— For poor child at the
sole charge of parish or public
charity.

Articles of Clerkship whereby any
person first becomes bound to serve
as a clerk in order to his admission
as a law agent to practise before
the Court of Session," or as a writer
to the signet, £60 ; as a law agent to
practise before a sheriflf court..2s. 6d.
(See Noted.)

Articles of Clerkship, whereby any
person, having been before bound by
duly stamped articles to serve as
a clerk in order to his admission
in any of the courts aforesaid,
and not having completed his
service so as to be entitled to
such admission, becomes bound
afresh for the same purpose where
duty upon the previous articles was
2s. 6d., 28. 6d. In any other
case lOs.

Assignment or Assignation. See
Mortgage, etc., and Conveyance.
Of Policy of Insurance, see Note,
§118, p. 161.

Assumption, Deed of. See Deed.

Assurance. See Policy.

Attorney. See Letter of Attor-
ney.

a § 62. Conveyance of property for eflfectuating the appointment of a new
trustee not to be charged with any higher duty than IDs. [Deed of assump-
tion contains appointment of trustees and conveyance of property to them
— two matters or things — and is liable to two duties. — Hadgett, 37 L. T.,
612, 12th January 1878.1

b § 21. (1.) Appraiser by whom an appraisement chargeable with stamp
duty is made, shall, within fourteen days after the making, write out, in
words and figures, duly stamped appraisement. If he neglects or discloses
the amount of any appraisement, fine of £50. (2.) Any person who receives
or pays for appraisement, unless written out and stamped, fine of £20.

c § 25. Every writing relating to service or tuition of apprentice, clerk,
or servant placed with any master to learn any profession, trade, or employ-
ment (except articles of clerkship to a law agent or writer to the signet) to
be deemed instrument of apprenticeship.

d g 26. (1.) Where the same articles are a qualification for the admission
of any person as a law agent to practise before the Court of Session, etc., and
also as a law agent to practise before a Sheriff Court, the articles are not
to be charged with any further duty than £60.

(2.) Where any person has become bound by duly stamped articles in order
to his admission as a law agent to practise before a Sheriff Court, the
articles shall, on payment of such further amount of duty as, together
with the amount previously paid thereon, will make up the sum of £60, be
impressed with a stamp denoting the payment of Hbe further duty, and
shall thereupon be considered to be sufficiently stamped for entitling the
person to admission as a law agent to practise before the Court of Session.

g 27. Save as hereinbefore provided, articles of clerkship are not to be
stamped at any time after the date thereof, except upon payment of penalties

140

STAMP DUTIES.

[part II.

Award or Dbcrbbt-Arbitbal in
any case in which an amount or
value is the matter in dispute —
Where no amount is awarded, or the
amount or value awarded does not

exceed £5 £0

Bxc. ii5, not exc. £10 0 0 6

10 .. 20 0 10

20 .. 30 0 16

30 .. 40 0 2 0

40 .. 50 0 2 6

50 .. 100 0 5 0

.. 100 .. 200 0 10 0

.. 200 .. 500 0 15 0

.. 500 .. 750 1 0 0

.. 750 .. 1000 1 6 0

And where it exceeds £1000,

and in any other case. 1 15 0

Back Bond or Back Lbttkr. See
Mortgage, etc., and § 86 (1) {d}
in Note.
Bank Note —

Formoneynotexceeding£1..0 0 6

Exceed. £1, not exce«d. 2..0 0 10

2 .. 5..0 1 3

5 .. 10..0 1 9

10 .. 20.. 0 2 0

20 .. 30..0 3 0

30 .. 50.. 0 5 0

50 .. 100.. 0 8 6
(See Note a.)

Bill of Exchangb — Payable on de-
mand, or at sight, or on presenta-
tion Id.

(See § 32 in Note below.)

as follows:— (1.) If brought to be stamped within one year after date, £10;
(2.) If 80 brought after one year, and within five years after date— For
every complete year, and also for any additional part of a year elapsed
since the date, £10; (3.) In every other case, £50.

a As TO Bank Notes, Bills of Exchange, and Promissory Notes.

Interpretation of terms. — g 29. For the purposes of Act "banker" means
any person carrying on the business of banking in the United Kingdom;
and " bank note" includes : —

(a.) Any bill of exchange or promissory note issued by any banker, other
than the Bank of England, for the payment of money not exceeding £100
to the bearer on demand ; and

(b.) Any bill of exchange or promissory note so issued which entitles or
is intended to entitle the bearer or holder thereof, without endorsement, or
without any further or other endorsement than may be thereon at the
time of the issuing thereof, to the payment of money not exceeding £100 on
demand, whether the same be so expressed or not, and in whatever form,
and by whomsoever the bill or note is drawn or made.

Bank Notes may he re-issued. — g 30. A bank note issued duly stamped, or
issued unstamped by a banker duly licensed or otherwise authorized to issue
unstamped bank notes, may be from time to time re-issued without being
liable to any stamp duty by reason of the re-issuing.

Penalty for issuing an unstamped hank nofe, £50.— g 31. (1.) If any banker,
not being duly licensed or otherwise authorized to issue unstamped bank
notes, issues, or permits to be issued, any bank note not being duly stamped,
he shall incur a fine of £50.

For receiving, penalty £20.— (2.) If any person receives or takes in pay-
ment or as a security, any bank note knowing the same to have been issued
unstamped contrary to law, he shall incur a fine of £20.

Meaning of " hill of exchange." — g 32. For the purposes of the Act the
expression " bill of exchange" includes draft, order, cheque, and letter of
credit, and any document or writing (except a bank note) entitling or
purporting to entitle any person, whether named therein or not, to pay-
ment by any other person of, or to draw upon any other person for, any sum
of money ; and the expression bill of exchange payable on demand includes :

(o.) An order for the payment of any sum of money by a bill of exchange
or promissory note, or for the delivery of any bill of exchange or promissory
note, in satisfaction of any sura of money, or for the payment of any sum of
money out of any particular fund which may or may not be available, or
upon any condition or contingency which may or may not be performed or
happen, and

(6.) An order for the payment of any sura of money weekly, monthly, or

SECT. IV. J STAMP DUTIES. 141

Bill of Exchanob of any other kind
whatsoever (except a bank note) and
PROMfssoRY NoTKof any kind what-
soever (except a bank note) — drawn,

or expressed to be payable, or actu*
ally paid, or endorsed, or in any
manner negotiated in the U.K.,
where the amount or value of the

at any other stated periods, and also an order for the payment by any person
at any time after the date thereof of any sum of money, and sent or
delivered by the person making the same to the person by whom the pay-
ment is to be made, and not to the person to whom the payment is to be
made, or to any person on his behalf.

Meaning of " promissory note"—% 33. (1.) For the purposes of this Act, the
expression " promissory note" includes any document or writing (except a
bank note) containing a promise to pay any sum of money.

(2.) A note promising the payment of any sum of money out of any par-
ticular fund which may or may not be available, or upon any condition or
contingency which may or may not be performed or happen, is to be deemed
a promissory note for that sum of money.

The penny fixed duty may be denoted by adhesive stamps. — g 34. (1.) The
fixed duty of Id. on a bill of exchange payable on demand, or at sight, or on
presentation, may be denoted by an adhesive stamp, which, where the bill
is drawn in the United Kingdom, is to be cancelled by the person by whom
the bill is signed before he delivers it out of his hands, custody, or power.

Ad valorem duties on foreign bills and notes to be denoted by adhesive stamps. —
(2.) The ad valorem duties upon bills of exchange and promissory notes drawn
or made out of the United Kingdom are to be denoted by adhesive stamps.

g 35 (1.) Every person into whose hands any bill or note drawn or made
out of the United Kingdom, comes in the United Kingdom before it is
stamped shall, before he presents for payment, or indorses, transfers, or in
any manner negotiates or pays the bill or note, affix thereto a proper
adhesive stamp or proper adhesive stamps of sufficient amount, and cancel
every stamp so affixed thereto.

Provisoes for the protection o/ bona fide holders.— {2.) Provided as follows: —

(a.) If at the time when any such bill or note comes into the hands of any
bona fide holder there is affixed thereto an adhesive stamp effectually
cancelled, the stamp shall, so far as relates to the holder, be deemed to
be duly cancelled, although it may not appear to have been affixed or
cancelled by the proper person.

(6.) If at the time when any such bill or note comes into the hands of any
bona fide holder there is affixed thereto an adhesive stamp not duly
cancelled, it shall be competent for the holder to cancel the stamp as if
he were the person by whom it was affixed, and upon his so doing the
bill or note shall be deemed duly stamped, and as valid and available as
if the stamp had been^cancelled by the person by whom it was affixed.

Not to relieve any other person. — (3.) But neither of the foregoing provisoes
is to relieve any person from any fine or penalty incurred by him for not
cancelling an adhesive stamp.

Bills andnotes purporting to be drawn, etc.,abroad to be deemed to have been so
drawn, etc. — § 36. A bill of exchange or promissory note purporting to be
drawn or made out of the United Kingdom is. for the purpose of determin-
ing the mode in which the stamp duty thereon is to be denoted to be deemed
to have been so drawn or made, although it may in fact have been drawn
or made within the United Kingdom.

Terms upon which bills and notes may be stamped after execution.—^ 37. (1.)
Where a bill of exchange or promissory note has been written on material
bearing an impressed stamp of sufficient amount but of improper denomina-
tion, it may be stamped with the proper stamp on payment of the duty, and
a penalty of 40s. if the bill or note be not then payable according to its
tenor, or of £10 if the same be so payable.

(2.) Except as aforesaid, no bill of exchange or promissory note shall be
*t«miied with an impressed stamp after the execution thereof.

142

STAMP DUTIES.

[part II.

money for which the bill or note
is drawn or made does not exceed
£5 Os.ld.

Exceed. £5, not exceed. £10. .Os. 2d.
10 .. 25..0s,3d.

25 .. 50..0S. 6d.

50 .. 75 ..Os. 9d.

75- .. 100..1s.0d.

For every £100, and also for
any fractional part of £100,
of such amount or value Is. Od.

Exemptions.— yariousy including :—

(2.) Draft or order by a banker in
U. K. upon another banker in U. K.,
not payable to bearer or to order,
and used solely for the purpose of
settling or clearing any account be-
tween such bankers.

(3.) Letter written by a banker in
U. K. to any other banker in U. K..
directing the payment of any sum of
money , the same not being payable to
bearer or to order, and such letter not
being sent or delivered to the person
to whom payment is to be made, or
to any person on his behalf.

(4.) Letterof credit granted in U.K.
autliorizing drafts to be drawn out
of U. K. payable in U. K.

(6.) Warrant or order for the pay-
ment of any annuity granted by the
National Debt Commissioners, or

. for payment of any dividend or in-
terest on any share in Government
or rarliameutary stocks or funds.

(7.) Bill drawn by any person under
the authority of the Admiralty,
upon and payable by the Account-
ant- General of the Navy.

(8.) Bill drawn (according to a form
prescribed by Her Majesty's orders
by any person duly authorized to
draw tlie same) upon and payable
out of any public accountfor any pay
or allowance of the army or auxiliary
forces, or for any other expenditure
connected therewith.

(9.) Draft or order drawn upon any
banker in the United Kingdom by
an officer of a public department of
the State for the payment of money
out of a public account.

(10.) Bill drawn in U.K. for sole pur-
pose of remitting money to be placed
to any account of public revenue.

(11.) Coupon or warrant for interest
attached to and issued with any
security, or with an agreement or
memorandum for renewal or ex-
tension of time for payment of a
security.

[(12.) Coupon for interest on a
marketable security, being one of a
set of coupons, whether issued with
the security or subsequently issued
in a siieet-^57 and 58 Vict. c. 39,
§40.]

[Indian prize money orders for
any sum less than 40s. — 29 and 30
Vict. c. 47, § 8, exempt.]

Penalty for issuinff, etc., any unstamped bill or note, £10 ; and the bill or note
to be unavailable. — g 38. (1.) Every person who issues, indorses, transfers,
negotiates, presents for payment, or pays any bill of excliange or promissory
note liable to duty and not being duly stamped, shall forfeit the sum of £10 ;
and the person who takes or receives from any other person any such bill or
note either in payment or as a security, or by purchase or otherwise, shall
not be entitled to recover thereon, or to make the same available for any
purpose whatever.

Proviso as to the fixed duty.— (2.) Provided that if any bill of exchange,
payable on demand, or at sight, or on presentation, is presented for payment
unstamped, the person to whom it is so presented may affix thereto an
adhesive stamp of one penny, and cancel the same as if he had been the
drawer of the bill, and may thereupon pay the sum in the bill mentioned,
and charge the duty in accoimt against the person by whom the bill was
drawn, or deduct the duty from the said sum, and the bill is, so far as
respects the duty, to be deemed valid and available.

Not to relieve from penalty.— (3.) But the foregoing proviso is not to relieve
any person from any fine or penalty he may have incurred in relation to
Buch bill.

One bill only out of a set need be stamped. — g 39. When a bill of exchange
is drawn in a set according to the custom of merchants, and one of the set is
duly stamped, the other or others of the set shall, unless issued or in some
manner negotiated apart from the stamped bill, be exempt from duty;
and upon proof of the loss or destruction of a duly stamped bill forming
one of a set, any other bill of the set which has not been issued or in any
manner negotiated apart from the lost or destroyed bill may, although
nnstamped, be admitted in evidence to prove the contents of the lost or
4efttroyed h\\\.

SECT. IV.]

STAMP DUTIES.

143

Bill of Lading of or for any goods,
merchandise, or eifects to be ex-
ported or carried coastwise 6d.

(See Note a.)

Bond for securing the payment or
repayment of money, or the transfer
or retransfer of stock. See Mort-
OAOB, etc.,and Markktablb Skcu-
RrxY.
Bond in relation to any annuity upon
the original creation and salethereof.
See Conveyance on Sale, and § 60
in Note.
Bond, Covenant, or Instrument of
any kind whatsoever.
(1.) Being the only or principal or
primary security for any annuity
(except upon the original creation
thereof by way of sale or security, and
except a superannuation annuity),
or for any sum or sums of money at
stated periods, not being interest for
any principal sum secured by a duly
stamped instrument, nor rent re-
served by a lease or tack :
For a definite and certain period,
so that the total amount to be ulti-
mately payable can be ascertained,
the same ad valorem duty as a bond
or covenant for such total amount.
See Mortgage, etc. (1.)
For the term of life, or any other
indefinite period —
For every £5, and also for any
fractional part of £5, of the
annuity or sum periodically pay-
able 2s. 6d.

(2.) Being a collateral or auxiliary or
additional or substituted security for
any of theabove-mentioned purposes
where the principal or primary in-
strument is duly stamped :
Where the total amount to be ulti-
mately payable can be ascertained,
the same ad valorem duty as a bond
or covenant of the same kind for
such total amount. See Mortgage,
etc. (2.)

In any other case —
For every £5, and also for any frac-
tional part of £5, of the annuity or

sum periodically payable Cd.

(3.) Being a grant or contract for pay-
ment of a superannuation annuity
(deferred life annuity in considera-
tion of annual premiums payable
until person attain a specified age,
and so as to commence on his attain-
ing that age) :

For every £6, and also for any frac-
tional part of £5, of the annuity..6d.
Bond given pursuant to the directions
of any Act, or of the Commissioners
or the Commissioners of Customs or
any oftheir officers, for or in respect
of any of the duties of excise or
customs, or for preventing frauds or
evasions thereof, or for any other
matter or thing relating thereto—

Where the penalty of the bond does
not exceed £150, the same ad val-
orem duty as a bond for the amount
of the penalty. See Mortqa ge.

In any other case Ss.

Notice of goods other than spirits
exported under general customs
bond liable to this duty- adhesive
stamp— 39 & 40 Vict. c. 36, § 104.

Exernption. — Bond with relation to
obtaining drawback of duties in re-
spect of goods exported.
(See Note b.)
Bond on obtaining confirmation of
testament 5s.

Exemptions. — (1.) Bond given by
the widow, child, father, mother,
brother, or sister, of any common
seaman, marine, or soldier, dying in
the service of Her Majesty.

(2.) Bond given by any person where
the estate to be administered does
not exceed £100 in value.
Bond of any kind whatsoever not
specifically charged —

Where the amount limited to be re-
coverable does not exceed £.300, the
same ad valorem duty as a bond for
the amount limited. SeeMoRTOAGB.

In any other case lOs.

Bond, accompanied with deposit of
title-deeds, for making a mortgage,
wadset, or other security on any
estate or property therein comprised.
See Mortgage, etc., and § 86 (1.)
(e.) in Note.
Bond, Declaration, or other Deed
or Writing for making redeemable
any disposition, assignation , or tack,
apparently absolute, but intended
only as a security. See Agreement
AS TO Mortgage, and Mortgage,
etc., §86(1.) (d.) in Note.
[Building Societies, exemption in
favour of, see p. 166.]

Capital. See Companies.
C E rtificate to be taken out yearly by
every person admitted or enrolled as
a law agent, writer to the signet, or
notary public:

a g 40. (1.) Not to be stamped after the execution thereof. (2.) Every
person who makes or executes, not duly stamped, shall incur a fine of £50.

b §42. Bonds not to include goods belonging to more than one person,
-fine £.^0.

144 STAMP DUTIES. [PART 11.

If such person practises or carries on
his business within the city or shire
of Edinburgh, and if admitted, etc.,
for three years or upwards £9

If not so long admitted, etc.. ..£4, 10s.

Grrtificatb of any goods, wares, or
merchandise having been duly en-
tered inwards, which shall be en-
tered outwards for exportation at
the port of importation, or be re-

If business carried on beyond above- moved from thence to any other port

mentioned limits, and if admitted,! for the more convenient exportation

etc., for three years or upwards.. £6 j thereof, where such certificate is

If not so long admitted, etc £S\ issued for enabling a person to ob-

(SeeNotea.) | tain a debenture or certificate entit-

le. Penalty for practising without certificate, or making false statement on
application for certificate.
g 43 (1.) Every person who in any part of the United Kingdom—
(a.) Directly or indirectly acts or practises as a law agent in any court,
or as a notary public, without having in force at the time a duly
stamped certificate ;
(J.) On applying for his certificate does not truly specify the facts and
circumstances upon which the amount of duty chargeable upon the
certificate depends,
shall incur a fine of £50, and shall be incapable of maintaining any action
or suit for the recovery of any fee, reward, or disbursement on account of,
or in relation to, any act or proceeding done or taken by him in any such
capacity.

(2.) Every person in whose name, either alone or together with any
other person, any proceeding is taken in any court, shall, unless the pro-
ceeding is set aside by the court as irregular, or unless the contrary is
otherwise satisfactorily proved, be deemed to have acted in the proceeding.
(3.) Solicitor for public department authorized to act without admission,
and assistant or clerk appointed to act under him, not required to take out
certificate.

Penalty on unqualified persons preparing instruments. — § 44. Every
person who (not being a duly certificated law agent, writer to the signet, or
notary public), either directly or indirectly, for or in expectation of any
fee, gain, or reward, draws or prepares any instrument relating to real or
personal estate, or any proceeding in law or equity, shall incur a fine of
£50.
Provided as follows : —
(1.) This section does not extend to —
(a.) Any public officer drawing or preparing instruments in the

course of his duty : or
(5.) Any person employed merely to engross any instrument or
proceeding—
(2.) The expression " instrument" in this section does not include—
(a.) A will or other testamentary instrument: or
(6.) An agreement under hand only : or
(c.) A letter or power of attorney : or

{d.) A transfer of stock containing no tnist or limitation thereof.
One certificate only required. — § 45. It shall not be necessary for any
person to take out in England, Scotland, or Ireland more than one certifi-
cate for any one year.

Certificates how to he taken out and stamped. — § 47. Every person required
to take out a certificate to authorize him to practise as a law agent, writer
to the signet, or notary public, shall in every year, before he does any act
in any of the aforesaid capacities, deliver to the Commissioners, or to
their proper officer, in such manner and form as they direct, a note in
writing, stating his full name and the place where he carries on his
business, and thereupon and upon payment of the proper duty, shall be
entitled to a certificate, which is to be duly stamped and issued to him by
the Commissioners.

Dalfi and duration of certificate.— ^ 48. The certificates in this section

SECT. IV.]

STAMP DUTIES.

145

ling him to receive any drawback of
any duty of customs 4s.

CBRTtFICATE OF ReGISTBATION Of

alkali works annual £5

(44 and 45 Vict. c. 37, § H (4).)

Ckrtif;catb ok Rbgistration of

sulphuric acid, etc., works and

other works, as in schedule to

Act annual £3

(44 and 45 Vict. c. 37, § 1 1 (4), and
54 and 55 Vict. c. 30.)
Charter, Feu. See Fku Contract-
Charter OF NOVODAMUS 5s.

(Charter, Precept, or other writ by
progress as a title to land, is
abolished. But charters of novo-
damus, or precepts or writs from
Chancery, or of dare constat, or
writs of acknowledgment, are ex-
cepted.—37 and 38 Vict. c. 94, § 4,)

Charter-Party 6d.

(See Note a.)
Chr<(uk. See Bill of Exchange

and § 32 in Note.
Clare Constat. See Precept.
Colonial Share Cehtificatk. See

Marketable Security
Colonial Security. See Market-
able Security.

Commission to any officer in the
army, or in the corps of Royal

Marines £1, lOs.

To any officer in the navy 58.

Exemption. — Commission to any
officer of militia, yeomanry, or
volunteers.

Commission of Lunacy 6b.

Commission to act as a notary-
public £20

Commission. See Letter or Power
OF Attorney.

Companies (Limited Liability).
— Memorandum of Association and
Articles of Association. See Deed.

Companies (Limited Liability
UNDER the Companies Acts). —
Statement of amount which is to
form the nominal share capital of
any company to be registered with
limited liability shall be delivered to
Registrar of Joint-Stock Companies,
and statement of amount of any in-
crease of registered capital of any
company, registered or to be regis-
tered with limited liability, shall be
delivered to said Registrar. Such
statement to be charged with, for
every £1(X) and fraction of £100 over
any multiple of £100 of amount of

specified are to be dated and to expire at the times hereinafter in that

behalf mentioned ; that is to say,

The certificates of law agents, writers to the signet, and notaries
public, are to be dated, if taken out between the 31st of October
and tlie 1st of December, on the 1st of November, and if
taken out at any other time, on the day on which they are issued,
and are in all cases to expire on the 31st of October next after
their date.

og49(l.) For purposes of Act the expression " charter-party " includes
any agreement or contract for the charter of any ship or vessel, or any
memorandum, letter, or other writing, between the captain, master, or
owner of any ship or vessel, and any other person, for or relating to the
freight or conveyance of any money, goods, or effects on board of the ship
or vessel. (2.) The duty may be denoted by an adhesive stamp, which is
to he cancelled by the person by whom the instrument is last executed,
or by whose execution it is completed as a binding contract.

g 50. Where charter-party is first executed out of the United Kingdom
without being duly stamped, any party thereto may, within ten days after
it has been first received in the United Kingdom, and before it has been
executed by any person in the United Kingdom, affix thereto an adhesive
stamp denoting the duty chargeable thereon, and at the same time cancel
such adhesive stamp, and the instrument, when so stamped, shall be
deemed duly stamped.

g 51. An executed charter-party may be stamped with an impressed
stamp after execution upon the following terms; that is to say — (1.)
Within seven days after the first execution thereof, on payment of the
duty and a penalty of 4s. 6d.; (2.) After seven days, but within one month
after the first execution thereof, on payment of the duty and a penalty
of £10; and shall not in any other case be stamped with an impressed
atamp.

146

STAMP DUTIES.

[part II.

Buch capital or increase of capital,
28.— § 112.
Companies (Limited Liability
otherwise than unoee the
Companies Acts).— Statement of
amount of nominal share capital of
any corporation or company, where
by Letters Patent or any Act lia-
bility of shareholders is limited
otherwise than by registration with
limited liability under the law in
that behalf, to be delivered to Com-
missioners of Inland Revenue within
one month after date of Letters
Patent or passing of Act; and State-
ment of increase of amount of nomi-
nal share capital of any corporation
or company, existing or to be here-
after formed, authorized by Letters
Patent or Act, to be delivered to said
Commissioners within like period.
Such statement to be charged with,
for every £100 and fraction of
£100 over any multiple of £100
of amount of capital or increase of
capital, 2s.— § 113,

(See Note a.)

Constat of Letters Patent. See Ex-
emplification.
Contract. See Agreement.
Contract Note for or relating to

the sale or purchase of any stock
or marketable security of the value

of £5 and under £100. Id.

£100 or upwards Is.

(See Note b.)

Conveyance or Transfer, whether
on sale or otherwise —

(1.) Of any stock of the Bank of
England 78. 9d.

( 2. ) Of any stock of the Government
of Canada, inscribed in books kept
in U.K., or of any colonial stock to
which the Colonial Stock Act, 1877,
applies, for every £100, and also for
any fractional part of £100, of the
nominal amount transferred.. 2s. 6d,
(See Notec.)

[Composition for stamp duty on
transfers of such Canadian or Co-
lonial Stocks, and stock of any
foreign state or government in-
scribed in the books of the Bank
of England, § 114, and 57 and
58 Vict. c. 30, § 39.— Government
of Canada or other colony shall
compound for stamp duty on trans-
fers of any sucli stock by paying
Is. 3d. for every £10, and any frac-
tion of £10 of nominal amount of
stock inscribed in name of each

a g 113 (3.) In case of neglect to deliver such Statement, corporation or
company liable to pay a sum equal to £10 per cent, on amount of duty,
and a like penalty every month after first month during which neglect
shall continue.

The duty is to be denoted by impressed stamps, and forms of Statement
are supplied at office of Queen's and Lord Treasurer's Remembrancer.

6 g 52 (1.) For purposes of Act the expression "contract note" means
the note sent by a broker or agent to his principal (except where such
principal is acting as broker or agent for a principal) advising him of the
sale or purchase of any stock or marketable security. (2.) Where note
advises sale or purchase of more than one description of stock or market-
able security, note to be deemed as many contract notes as there are
descriptions of stock or security. (3.) Duty of Id. may be denoted by
adhesive stamp, and duty of Is. is to be denoted by adhesive stamp appro-
priated to contract note. (4.) Every adhesive stamp to be cancelled by
person executing contract note.— [56 and 67 Vict. c. 7, § 3 (2).]

g 53 (1.) Any person who effects any sale or purchase of stock or market-
able security of value of £5 or upwards as a broker or agent shall forthwith
make and execute a contract note and transmit same to principal, and in
default shall incur fine of £20. (2.) Every person who makes or executes
any contract note chargeable with duty, and not being duly stamped, shall
incur a fine of £20. (3.) Broker or other person not to have legal claim
for brokerage, etc., with reference to stock, etc., of value of £5 referred to
in any unstamped contract note. (4.) Duty of Is. may be added to charge
for brokerage.— [56 and 57 Vict. c. 7, g 3 (2),]

c g 62. Every instrument, and every decree or order of any court or of
any commissioners, whereby any property on any occasion, except a sale
or mortgage, is transferred to or vested in any person, is chargeable with
duty as a conveyance or transfer of property. Provided that a conveyance
or transfer made for effectuating the appointment of a new trustee is not
to be charged with any higher duty than 10s. [An extract decree of
special service is not regarded as liable to duty. As to Deed of Assump-
tion, see p. 151.]

SECT. IV.]

STAMP DUTIES.

147

holderat date of composition. And,
in addition, (a) when period for
redemption, etc., exceeds 60 but is
under 100 years from that date, 3d.
for each £10 and fraction ; (6) when
period exceeds 100 years, or is in-
definite, 6d. Transfers of stock
compounded for exempt.]

CONVKYANCE Or TRANSFER On SalC

of any property (except such stock as
aforesaid), where the amount or
vahie of the consideration for the
sale does not exc. £5 ..£() 0 6
Exc. £5, not exc. 10 .. 0 1 0
.. 10 .. 15 .. 0 1 6

..15
..20
..26

20 .

. 0

2

0

25 .

. 0

2

6

50 .

. 0

5

0

Exc. £50, not exc. £75 .

..75 .. 100 .

..100 .. 125 .

..125 .. 150 .

..150 .. 175 .

.. 175 .. 200 .

..200 .. 225 .

..225 .. 250 .

.. 250 ,. 275 .

..275 .. 300 .

. . 300, for every £50,

andalsofor anyfractional

part of £50, of such

amount or value 0

(See Note a.)
[Composition for stamp duty by County

Councils, Corporations, and Com-
panies, § 115.— (1.) Any County

£0 7

6

0 10

0

0 12

6

0 15

0

0 17

6

1 0

0

1 2

6

1 5

0

1 7

6

1 10

0

5 0

a Meaning of^^ conveyance on sale." — g 54, For purposes of Act the expres-
sioa "conveyance on sale " includes every instrument, and every decree or
order of any court or of any commissioners, whereby any property, or any
estate or interest in any property, upon the sale tliereof, is transferred to or
vested in a purchaser, or any other person on his behalf or by his direction.

How ad valorem duty to be calculated in respect of stock and securities. —
g 55. (1.) Where the consideration, or any part of the consideration, for a
conveyance on sale consists of any stock or marketable security, the con-
veyance is to be chai'ged with ad valorem duty in respect of the value of the
stock or security.

(2.) Where the consideration, or any part of the consideration, for a con-
veyance on sale consists of any security not being a marketable security,
such conveyance is to be charged with ad valorem duty in respect of the
amount due on the day of the date thereof for principal and interest upon
the security.

[§ 6. (1.) (a.) Money in foreign or colonial currency, or (&.) stock or marketable
security.— Duty to be calculated on value at date of instrument of money
in British currency at current rate of exchange or of stock, etc., at
average price thereof.]

How consideration, co7isisting of periodical payments, to be charged. — g 56.
(1.) Where the consideration, or any part of the consideration, for a convey-
ance on sale consists of money payable periodically for a definite period not
exceeding twenty years, so that the total amount to be paid can be pre-
viously ascertained, the conveyance is to be charged in respect of that
consideration with ad valorem duty on such total amount.

(2.) Where the consideration, or any part of the consideration, for a con-
veyance on sale consists of money payable periodically for a definite period
exceeding twenty years, or in perpetuity, or for any indefinite period not
terminable with life, tlie conveyance is to be charged in respect of that
consideration with ad valorem duty on the total amount which will or may,
according to the terms of sale, be payable during the period of twenty years
next after the day of the date of the instrument.

(3.) Where the consideration, or any part of the'consideration, for a con-
veyance on sale consists of money payable periodically during any life or
lives, the conveyance is to be charged in respect of that consideration with
ad valorem duty on the amount which will or may, according to the terms of
sale, be payable during the period of twelve years next after the day of the
date of the instrument.

(4.) Provided that no conveyance on sale chargeable with advalorem duty in
respect of any periodical payments, and containing also provision for securing
the payments, is to be charged with any duty in respect of such provision,
and no separate instrument made in that case for securing the payments is
to be charged with any higher duty than 10s.

E(ow conveyance in consideration of a debt, or subject to future payment, etc.

148 STAMP DUTIES. [PART II.

Council, corporation, or company, I discretion think proper, for delivery
may enterinto agreement witli Com- of an account showing nominal
missioners, if Commissioners in their | amount of stock and funded debt, or

to be charged.—^ 57. Where any property is conveyed to any person in con-
sideration, wholly or in part, of any debt due to him, or subject either cer-
tainly or contingently to the payment or transfer of any money or stock,
whether being or constituting a charge or encumbrance upon the property
or not, the debt, money, or stock is to be deemed the whole or part, as the
case may be, of the consideration in respect whereof the conveyance is
chargeable with ad valorem duty.

Property conveyed in separate parts, but sold for one price for the whole. —
g 58. (1.) Where property contracted to be sold for one consideration
for the whole, is conveyed to the purchaser in separate parts or parcels
by diflferent instruments, the consideration is to be apportioned in such
manner as the parties think fit, so that a distinct consideration for each
separate part or parcel is set forth in the conveyance relating thereto, and
such conveyance is to be charged with ad valorem duty in respect of such
distinct consideration.

One price and purchase for two or more persons. — (2.) Where property
contracted to be purchased for one consideration for the whole by two or
more persons jointly, or by any person for himself and others, or wholly for
others, is conveyed in parts or parcels by separate instruments to the per-
sons by or for whom the same was purchased for distinct parts of the con-
sideration, the conveyance of each separate part or parcel is to be charged
with ad valorem duty in respect of the distinct part of the consideration
therein specified.

Where several instruments, the principal instrument only to be charged with
ad valorem duty. — (3.) Where there are several instruments of conveyance
for completing the purchaser's title to the property sold, the principal instru-
ment of conveyance only is to be charged witli ad valorem duty, and the
other instruments are to be respectively charged with such other duty as
they may be liable to, but the last-mentioned duty shall not exceed the
ad valorem duty payable in respect of the principal instrument.

Sub-sales be/ore conveyance.— (i.) Where a person liaving contracted for the
purchase of any property, but not having obtained a conveyance thereof, con-
tracts to sell the same to any other person, and the property is in conse-
quence conveyed immediately to the sub-purchaser, the conveyance is
to be charged with ad valorem duty in respect of the consideration
moving from the sub-purchaser. (5.) Where a person having con-
tracted for the purchase of any property, but not having obtained a con-
veyance, contracts to sell the whole or any part or parts thereof to any other
person or persons, and the property is in consequence conveyed by the ori-
ginal seller to different persons in parts or parcels, the conveyance of each
part or parcel is to be charged with ad valorem duty, in respect only of the
consideration moving from the sub-purchaser thereof, without regard to the
amount or value of the original consideration.

Sub-purchaser obtaining a conveyance from original seller i7J addition to con-
veyance from fir at pur chaser. — (6.) Where a sub- purchaser takes an actual con-
veyance of the interest of the person immediately selling to him, which is
chargeable with ad valorem duty in respect of the consideration moving from
him, and is duly stamped accordingly, any conveyance to be afterwards
made to liim of the same property by the original seller shall be chargeable
only with such other duty as it may be liable to, but the last-mentioned duty
shall not exceed the ad valorem duty.

Certain contracts or agreements on sale chargeable as conveyances on sale.—
3 59 (I.) Any contract or agreement, with or without clause of registration,
for the sale of any equitable estate or interest in any property whatsoever,
or for the sale of any estate or interest in any property, except lands or
heritages, or property out of United Kingdom, or goods, wares, or merchan-
dise, or stock, or marketable securities, or any ship or property therein,
sUall be charged with ad valorem duty to be paid by the pvirchascr. as if it

SECT. IV.]

STAMP DUTIES.

149

amount paid up, and immediately
thereafter an account shall be de-
livered, and a like account half-
yearly in each year. (2.) Agree-
ment to specify officer by whom
accounts are to be delivered. (3.)
There shall be charged on aggregate
amount in every half-yearly account
for every £100 and fraction thereof,
6d. Transfers of such stock and
funded debt, and share warrants or
stock certificates relating thereto, ex-
empt. (4.) Duty not paid on delivery
of account to be a debt to Her Ma-
jesty. (5.) In case of wilful neglect
to deliver account, or pay the duty.
County Council, etc., liable to pay 10
per cent, on duty, and a like sum
montiily after first month while ne-
glect continues. (6.) Where agree-
ment entered into. County Council,
etc., may, in addition to fee for re-
gistration, require payment of an
amount not exceeding amount of
duty payable if no agreement has
been entered into, tiecond Sche-

dule, First Part. (1.) Account to
be in such form and contain such
particulars as Commissioners re-
quire. (2.) Every account to be a
full and true account of stock and
funded debt existing at delivery of
account, and of amount in respect
whereof payment has been made if
whole sums in respect thereof have
not been paid. (3.) In case of com-
pany or corporation formed within
United Kingdom having register
abroad, account not to inelude
stock or funded debt for time being
registered abroad. (4.) In case of
colonial or foreign company or cor-
poration having register in United
Kingdom, only stock or funded debt
registered therein to be entered in
account. (5.) When first half-yearly
account delivered between two half-
yearly days, duty to be charged on
proportion of period. (6.) Accounts
to be delivered to Commissioners
within seven days before 1st Febru-
ary and Ist August in each year,

were an actual conveyance on sale of the estate, interest, or property con-
tracted or agreed to be sold. (2.) Where purchaser pays such duty, and
before obtaining a conveyance, contracts or agrees to sell same, if considera-
tion is in excess of original price, the agreement to be liable to ad valorem
duty on such excess, and in any other case with 10s. or 6d., according as it
has or has not a clause of registration. (3.) Where such ad valorem duty
paid, the conveyance to purchaser or sub-purchaser, or any person by his
direction, is not chargeable with any duty, and the payment of the ad
valorem duty may be denoted thereon, or the duty may be transferred from
the agreement to the conveyance. (4.) Provided that when contract or
agreement stamped with 10s. or 6d., as case may require, the contract or
agreement shall be regarded as duly stamped for the mere purpose of
proceedings to enforce specific performance or recover damages for breach
thereof. (5.) Provided also that where contract, etc., stamped with said fixed
duty and a conveyance in conformity therewith presented within six
months after first date of contract, etc., or such longer period as Commis-
sioners think reasonable, it may be stamped with the ad valorem duty. This
proviso not to alter law as to stamping conveyance after execution thereof.
(6.) Provided also that the ad valorem duty on such contract, etc., shall
be repaid in case it be afterwards rescinded, or not substantially performed
or carried into effect so as to operate as or be followed by a conveyance.

As to the sale of an annuity or right not he/ore in existence. — g 60. Where upon
the sale of any annuity or other right not before in existence such annuity
or other right is not created by actual grant or conveyance, but is only
secured by bond, warrant of attorney, covenant, contract, or otherwise, the
bond or other instrument, or some one of such instruments, if there be more
than one, is to be charged with the same duty as an actual grant or convey-
ance, and is for the purposes of this Act to be deemed an instrument of
conveyance on sale.

Property vested by private Act or purchased under statutory powers. — Where
(a) property is by Act vested by way of sale. Queen's printer's copy of
Act or some instrument relating to vesting, duly stamped, to be produced
to Commissioners of Inland Revenue within three months of passing of Act.
(b.) Where person authorized to purchase, copy of Act or conveyance, duly
stamped, to be produced within three months of Act or of date of vesting,
whichever is later— in default, duty, with interest at 5 per cent, from passing

150

STAMP DUTIES.

[part II.

(7.) Duty to be paid on delivery of

account.]

[ Transfer of share registered in Colonial
Register under Companies (Colonial
Registers) Act, 1883. Such to be
deemed transfer of property situated
out of United Kingdom, and, unless
executed in United Kingdom, to be
exempt from British stamp duty.—
46 and 47 Vict. c. 30, § 3 (7.) (a.)].

(Contract or Agreement for sale,
under certain exceptions, liable to
this duty. See § 59 in Note, p. 148. )
[ Marketable Security, Transfer of,
on sale— liable to this duty. See
Marketable Security (1.)]

Conveyance or Transfer by way of
security of any property {except
such stock as aforesaid), or of any
security. See Mortgage, etc., and
Marketable Security.

Conveyance or Transfer of any
kind not hereinbefore described, 10s.
CConveyance by trustees of residue
of trust estate in favour of benefi-
ciaries—if containing transfers of
mortgages and bonds and other pro-
perty, it will be liable in respect of
the transfer of mortgages and bonds
(not being marketable securities) to
duty of 6d. per cent., and in respect
of the other property, 10s. If sepa-
rate transfers of bank and other
stocks, these will be liable to 10s.
each. But see ante as to Transfers
of Bank of England Stock, etc.,
which are liable to special duties.]
When a security is constituted by
a disposition or assignation ex facie
absolute stamped with 10s. under
this head, qualified by a Back Letter
stamped with mortgage duty, adjudi-
cation on the disposition or assigna-
tion is not given unless the Back
Letter is contemporaneous and the
amount to be advanced is limited.
See §§ 86 (1) (d), p. 158, and 12 (6)
(b),p. 172.]

(See Note c, page 146.)

Cory or Extract (attested or in any
manner authenticated) of or from —
(1.) An instrument chargeable with
any duty.

(2.) An original will, testament, or

codicil.

(3.) The probate or probate copy of
a will or codicil.

(4.) Any letters of administration or
any confirmation of a testament.
(5.) Any public register (except any
register of births, baptisms, mar-
riages, deaths, or burials).
(6.) The books, rolls, or records of
any court.

In the case of an instrument charge-
able with any duty not amounting to
ls.,the same duty as such instrument.

In any other case Is.

Exemptions. — (1. ) Copy or extract of
or from any law proceedings. (2.)
Copy or extract of or from the
commission of any person as a
delegate or representative to the
convention of royal burghs or the
general assembly or any presbytery
or church court.

(See Note a.)

Copy or Extract (certified) of or from
any register of births, baptisms, mar-
riages, deaths, or burials Id.

Exemptions. — (1.) Copy or extract
furnished by any clergyman, regis-
trar, or other official person pur-
suant to and for the purposes of any
Act, or furnished to any general or
superintending registrar under any
general regulation. (2.) Copy or
extract for which the person giving
the same is not entitled to any fee
or reward.

(See Note a, p. 151.)

Cost Book Minks. See Transfer.

Counterpart. See Duplicate.

County, Corporation, or Company
Stock. See Composition.

[Crown. — Instruments relating to
property of, liable to same duty as
instruments relating to property of
subject, § 5.]

Debenture for securing the payment
or repayment of money or the trans-
fer or retransfer of stock. See Mort-
gage, etc., and Marketable
Security.

Debenture or Certificate entitling
any person to receive any drawback

of Act, date of vesting, or completion of purchase, to be a debt to Her
Majesty— 58 & 59 Vict. c. 16, § 12.

Principal instrument, how to be ascertained. — § 61. (1.) Where there is a
disposition or assignation executed by the seller, and any other instrument
is executed for completing the title, the disposition or assignation is to be
deemed the principal instrument.

(2.) In any other case the parties may determine for themselves which of
several instruments is to be deemed the principal instrument, and may pay
the ad valorem duty thereon accordingly.

a g 63. An attested or otherwise authenticated copy or extract of or
from— (1.) An instrument chargeable with any duty, (2.) An original will,

SECT. IV.]

STAMP DUTIES.

151

or otherwise payable out of the
revenue of customs or excise for
goods exported—
Where the allowance to be received

does not exceed £10 Is.

Exc. £10, and not exc. £50. . .2s. 6d.
Exceeds £50 5s.

Declaration of any use or trust of or
concerning any property by any
writing, not being a deed or will, or
an instrument chargeable with ad
valorem duty as a settlement... lOs.

Declaration (Statutory). See Affi-
davit.

Decrbe. See Note c, p. 146, and
Note a, p. 147.

Decreet Arbitral. See Award.

Deed containing an obligation to in-
feft any person in an annual rent or
other heritable subjects under a
clause of reversion, as a security for
money, or whereby any real burden
is declared or created on lands or
heritable subjects. See Moetqage
and ^ 8ti (1.) (b) and (0 in note.

Deed containing an obligation to in-
feft or seize in an annuity to be up-
lifted out of heritable subjects in
Scotland. See Bond, Covenant,
etc.

Deed of any kind whatsoever, not de-
scribed in the schedule lOs.

[When a security is constituted by
a disposition or assignation of pro-
perty ex facie absolute stamped

with 10s. under this head qualified
by Back Letter stamped witli mort-
gage duty, adjudication on the
disposition or assignation is not
given unless the Back Letter is
contemporaneous and the amoimt
to be advanced is limited. See
§§ 86 (1) (rf), p. 158, and 12 (6) [b),
p. 172.]

[Deed divesting trustees. See under
Conveyance.]

[Deed. — Memorandum of association
and articles of association liable to
deed duty, 10s. 25 and 26 Vict.
c. 89, §§ 11 and 16,]

Deed of Assumption liable to 10s.
as appointment of a new trustee, and
lOs. for conveyance of property. —
Hadgett, 37 L. T., 612, 12th January
1878.

[Deed of Relinquishment of Superi-
ority—

If in consideration of a sum of
money.

See Conveyance on Sale.
If gratuitous 10s.]

Defeazance.— Instrument of defeaz-
ance of any conveyance, disposition ,
assignation, or tack, apparently
absolute, but intended only as a
security for money or stock. See
Mortgage, and § 86 (1.) (d) in
Note.

Delivery Order Id.

(See Note ft.)

testament, or codicil ; (3.) The probate or probate copy of a will or codicil ;
(4.) Letters of administration or a confirmation of a testament, may be
stamped at any time within fourteen days after the date of the attestation
or authentication, on payment of the duty only.

a g 64. The duty upon a certified copy or extract of or from any register
of births, baptisms, marriages, deaths, or burials is to be paid by the person
requiring the copy or extract, and may be denoted by an adhesive stamp,
which is to be cancelled by the person by whom the copy or extract is
signed before he delivers the same out of his hands, custody, or power.

b g 69. (1.) For purposes of Act the expression "delivery order " means
any document or writing entitling or intended to entitle any person
therein named or his assigns, or the holder thereof, to the delivery of any
goods, etc., of the value of 40s. or upwards, lying in any dock or port, or in
any warehouse in which goods are stored or deposited on rent or hire, or
upon any wharf, signed by or on behalf of the owner of such goods, etc., upon
the sale or transfer of the property therein.

(2.) A delivery order is to be deemed to have been given upon a sale of,
or transfer of the property in, goods, etc., of the value of 40s. or upwards,
unless the contrary is expressly stated therein.

(3.) The duty upon a delivery order may be denoted by an adhesive
stamp, which is to be cancelled by the person by whom the instrument is
made, executed, or issued.

g 70. (1.) If any person —

(a.) Untruly states, or knowingly allows to be untruly stated, in a
delivery order either that the transaction to which it relates is not a
sale or transfer of propei'ty, or that the goods, etc., to which it relates
are not of the value of 40s. ; or

162

STAMP DUTIES.

[part II.

DgpoBiTof Titlk-Dbbdb. See Mokt-
OAOK.and § 86 (1.) («.) and (2.) in
note.

Deputation or Appointment of a
gamekeeper , 10s.

[Disentail. Instrument of, contain-
inc; consent for a consideration ad
valorem conveyance on sale duty,
otherwise lOs.]

Disposition. SeeCoNVEVANCB.

Disposition containing a clause de-
claring all or part of price a real
burden, liable to conveyance on sale
duty and mortgage duty.

Disposition containing constitution
of feu or ground annual right liable
to sale duty. See \ 56 (2.), p. 147.

Disposition insecurity. See Mort-
gage, and \ 86 (1.) (a.) in Note.

Dock Warrant. See Warrant for
Goods.

Docket made on passing any instru-
ment under the Great Seal of the
United Kingdom 2s.

Draft for money. See Bill of Ex-
change, and § 32 in Note.

Duplicate or Counterpart of any
instrument chargeable with any duty.
VVhere such duty does not amount
to fls., the same duty as the original
instrument; in any other case, 5s.
See § 72. It is not to be deemed
duly stamped unless stamped same
as original, or have the stamp
impressed denoting the original duly
stamped.

[DwELLiNG-HousBS Act, 18 and 19
Vict. c. 88. — Leases under, and
transfers thereof, may have the duties
impressed on paper, or denoted by
special adhesive stamp.— 18 and 19
Vict. c. 88, §21.]

EiK to a reversion. See Mortgage,
etc., and § 86 (1.) (a) in Note.

Equitable Mortgage. See Mort-
gage, § 86 (2.) in Note, and Agree-
ment as to Mortgage of Stock.

Exchange or Excambion. Instru-
ments effecting, § 73. Where, upon
the exchange of heritable property
forother heritable property, or upon
the partition or division of heritable

property, any consideration exceed-
ing £100 is given for equality,
principal or only instrument is
chargeable with ad valorem convey-
ance on sale duty for such considera-
tion, and that duty only. Principal
instrument to be ascertained, and
other instruments to be charged
under \S 58 (3-) and 61 (1.) See
Conveyance on Sale, Note.
In any other case lOs.

Extract Decree. See Note c, p. 146,
and Note a, p. 147.

ExEMPLiFicATioNor Constat, under
the Great Seal of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland,
of any letters patent or grant made
or to be made by Her Majesty, or
by any of her royal predecessors, of
any honour, dignity, promotion,
franchise, liberty, or privilege, or
of any lands, office, or other thing
whatsoever .^ £5.

Extract. See Copy or extract.

Factory, in the nature of a letter or
power of attorney in Scotland. See
Letter or Power of Attorney.

Fa cult V to act as a Notary Pub-
lic £20

Feu-Contract and Feu-Charter.
See Conveyance on Sale, § 56 (2.)
in Note. Duty on total amount
which will or may, according to
the terms of sale, be payable during
twenty years after date of instru-
ment.

Foreign Security and Forbtgn or
Colonial Shake Certificate. See
Marketable Security and § 82 in
Note.

FURTHERCHARGEOr FuRTHERSKCU-

RiTY. See Mortgage, etc., and
§§ 86 (1.) (a.), and 87 (3.) in Note.
[Gift. — Grant. See Crown.]
Grant or Letters Patent under
the Great Seal or wafer Great Seal
of the United Kingdom, or under
the Seal kept and used in Scotland
in place of the Great Seal formerly
used there —

Of the honour or dignity of a duke,
£350; of a marquess, £300; of an

(&.) Makes, signs, or issues any delivery order chargeable with duty, but

not being duly stamped; or
(c.) Knowingly, either himself, or by his servant or any other person,
delivers or procures or authorizes the delivery of any goods, etc.
mentioned in any delivery order which is not duly stamped, or which
contains to his knowledge any false statement with reference either to
the nature of the transaction, or the value of the goods, etc.,— he shall
incur a fine of £20.
(2.) But a delivery order is not, by reason of the same being unstamped,
to be deemed invalid in the hands of the person having the custody of, or
delivering out, the goods, etc., therein mentioned, unless such person is
proved to have been party or privy to some fraud on the revenue in
relation thereto

SECT. IV.]

STAMP DUTIES.

153

earl, £250 ; of a viscount, £200 ; of
a baron, £150 ; of a baronet...£100
Of any franchise, liberty, or privilege
to any person or body politic or

corporate £30

(See Note a.)

Grant or Warrant of Prkcbdencb

to take rank among nobility, under

the sign manual of Her Majesty,£100

Grant or Licknse under the sign

manual to take and use a surname

and arras, or a surname only —

In compliance with the injunctions

of any will or settlement £50

Upon any voluntary application. .£10

Grant of arms or armorial ensigns

only, under the sign manual, or by

King of Arms £10

Grant of the custody of the person or

estate of a lunatic £2

Heritable Bond. See Mortgagb,

etc., and §86 (1.) (a.)
Insuranck. SeePoLicv.
[Joint Stock Companies.— Memo- i
RANDUM of Association and Ar-
ticles of Association liable to I
deed duty of 10s.— 25 and 26 Vict,
c. 39, §§ 11 and 16.]
Lease or Tack —

(1.) For any definite term not ex-
ceeding a year:

Of any dwelling-house or part of a I
dwelling-house, at a rent not ex- 1
ceeding the rate of £10 per
annum, Id. 1

(2.) For any definite term less than j
a year :

(a.) Of any furnished dwelling-house |
or apartments where the rent for i

such term exceeds £25 2s. 6d.

(ft.) Of any lands, tenements, or heri- |
table subjects,except or otherwise
than as aforesaid, the same duty ;

as a lease for a year at the rent
reserved for the definite term.
(3.) For any other definite term or for
any indefinite term —

Of any lands, tenements, or heritable
subjects—

Where the consideration, or any
part of the consideration, moving
either to the lessor or to any other
person, consists of any money,
stock, or security:

In respect of such consideration, the
same duty as a conveyance on a
sale for the same consideration.

Where the consideration or any part
of the consideration is any rent :

In respect of such consideration, —
If the rent, whether reserved as a
yearly rent or otherwise, is at a
rate or average rate :

Not exceeding...
Ab.£5&notab.

..10

..15

. . 20

. . 25

. . 60

.. 76
Where the same shall

exc. £100, then for

every £50, and for

any fract.partof£50

J_i_

.]£ ». d.l

£ s. d

0 3 00 6
0 60012
0 90 0 18

0 12 0 1 4
0150 1 10

1 10 0 3 0

2 50 410

3 006 0

60 11003 00

" Term not exc. 35 years or indefinite,
f Above 35, but not above 100 years.
t Exceeding 100 years.

(4.) Of any other kind whatsoever

not hereinbefore described lOs.

[Lease or Tack, Agreement for.]
(See Note 6.)

g 71. The duty on a delivery order is, in the absence of any special
stipulation, to be paid by the person to whom the order is given, and any
person from whom a delivery order, chargeable with duty, is required, may
refuse to give it unless or until the amount of the duty is paid to him.

a g74. (1.) Where two or more honours or dignities are granted by the
same letters patent to the same person, such letters patent are to be charged
with the proper duty in respect of the highest in point of rank only.

(2.) Where any honour or dignity is granted to any person in remainder,
the letters patent are to be charged with such further duty in respect of
every remainder as would be payable for an original grant of the same
honour or dignity.

b Agreements for leases for not more than thirty-five years, or indefinite term,
to be charged as leases.—^ 75. (1.) An agreement for a lease or tack, or
with respect to the letting of any lands, tenements, or heritable subjects,
for any term not exceeding thirty-five years, or for any indefinite term, is
to be charged with the same duty as if it were an actual lease or tack made
for the term and consideration mentioned iu the agreement. (2.) A lease
or tack made subsequently to, and in conformity with, such an agreement
duly stamped, is to be charged with the duty of 6d. only.

Leases in respect of produce or other goods, ad valorem duty on value stipu-
lated or value according to rate of conversion.— p, 76. (1.) Where the con-
sideration, or any part of the consideration, for which any lease or tack is

154 sIpaMp DtJtiEs. [part tt.

Lktter OF ALLOTAiBNTorLETTKROF , State, government, or municipal
Renunciation, or any other docu- j body, corporation, or company. . Id.
ment having the effect of a letter of And Scrip Certificate, Scrip, or

allotment

(1.) Of any share of any company or
proposed company Id.

(2.) In respect of any loan raised, or
proposed to be raised, by any
company or proposed company,
or by any municipal body or cor-
poration Id.

(3.) Issued or delivered in the United
Kingdom, of any share of any foreign
or colonial company or proposed
company, or in respect of any loan
raised or proposed to be raised by or
on belialf of any foreign or colonial

other document:

(1.) Entitling any person to become
the proprietor of any share of any
company or proposed company. . Id.

(2.) Issued or delivered in the United
Kingdom, and entitling any person
to become the proprietor of any
share of any foreign or colonial com-
pany or proposed company Id.

(3.) Denoting, or intended to denote,
the rightofany person asasubscriber
in respect of any loan raised or
proposed to be raised by any com-
pany or proposed company, or

granted or agreed to be granted, consists of any produce or other goods,
the value of the produce or goods is to be deemed a consideration in respect
of which the lease or tack or agreement is chargeable with ad valorem duty.
(2.) Where it is stipulated that the value of the produce or goods is to
amount at least to, or is not to exceed, a given sum, or where the lessee
is specially charged with, or has the option of paying after, any permanent
rate of conversion, the value of the produce or goods is, for the purpose
of assessing the ad valorem duty, to be estimated at the given sum, or
according to the permanent rate.

Statement of value conclusive until shown to he incorrect. — (3.) A lease or tack
or agreement made either wholly or partially for any such consideration,
if it contains a statement of the value thereof, and is stamped in accordance
with such statement, is, so far as regards the subject matter of such state-
ment, to be deemed duly stamped, unless or until it is otherwise shown that
such statement is incorrect, and that it is in fact not duly stamped.

^0 duty in respect of penal rent or in consideration of surrender of existing
lease. — g 77. (1.) A lease or tack, or agreement for a lease or tack, or with
respect to any letting, is not to be charged with any duty in respect of any
penal rent, or increased rent in the nature of a penal rent, thereby reserved
or agreed to be reserved or made payable, or by reason of being made in
consideration of the surrender or abandonment of any existing lease, tack, or
agreement of or relating to the same subject matter.

Lease liable to ad valorem duty not liable for substantial improvements hy
lessee as a further consideration. — (2.) A lease made for any consideration in
respect whereof it is chargeable with ad valorem duty, and in further con-
sideration either of a covenant by the lessee to make, or of his having pre-
viously made, any substantial improvement of or addition to the property
demised to him, or of any covenant relating to the matter of the lease, is
not to be charged with any duty in respect of such further consideration.
(5.) Instrument whereby rent reserved by any other instrument chargeable
with duty and duly stamped as a lease is increased, only to be charged
in respect of increase.

Lease for one year of dvjelling-house, etc., rent at rate not exceeding £10, and
furnished house for less than year, and also duplicate, may be denoted hy ad-
hesive stamp. — g 78. (1.) The duty upon an instrument chargeable with
duty as a lease or tack of— (a) Any dwelling-house, or part of a dwelling-
house, for a definite term not exceeding a year, at a rent not exceeding
the rate of £10 per annum; or (6) Any furnished dwelling-house or apart-
ments, for any definite term less than a year ; and upon the duplicate or
counterpart of any such instrument, may be denoted by an adhesive stamp,
which is to be cancelled by the person by whom the instrument is first
executed.

If above leases not duly stamped at or before execution, penalty on person who
executes or prepares, £5. — (2.) Every person who executes, or prepares or is
employed in preparing, any such instrument (except letters or correspond-

SECT. IV.]

STAMP DUTIES.

155

by any municipal body or corpora- I
tion Id. 1

(4.) Issued or delivered in the United
Kingdom, and denoting, or intended
to denote, the right of any person as !
a subscriber in respect of any loan !
raised or proposed to be raised by, !
or on behalf of,anyforeignorcolonial j
state, government, municipal body, \

corporation, or company Id.

(See Note a.) i

Lktter of Crkdit. See Bill,, and ,

§ 32 in Note.
Lbttkr or Powbr ok Attorney, |
and Commission, Factory, Man- j
DATE, or other instrument in the
nature thereof :

(1.) For the sole purpose of appoint- 1
ing or authorizing a proxy to vote |
at any one meeting at which votes \
may be given by proxy, whether the j
number of persons named in such
instrument be one or more Id.

(2.) By any petty officer, seaman,
marine, orsoldierservingasamarine,
or his representatives, for receiving
prize-money or wages Is.

(3.) For the receipt of the dividends
or interest of any stock:
Where made for the receipt of one

payment only Is.

In any other case 5s.

(4.) For the receipt of any sum of
money, or any bill of exchange or j
promissory note for any sum of

money not exceeding £20, or any
periodical payments not exceeding
the annual sum of £10 (not being
hereinbefore charged) 58.

(5.) For the sale, transfer, or accept-
ance of any of the Government or
Parliamentary stocks or funds:
Where the value of the stocks or
fundsdoes not exceed £100.. 28. 6d.
In any other case 10s.

(6.) Of any kind whatsoever not
hereinbefore described lOs.

Exemptions. — (1.) Letter or power of
attorney for the receipt of dividends
of any definite and certain share of
the Government or Parliamentary
stocks or funds producing a yearly
dividend less than £3. (2.) Letter
or power of attorney or proxy filed
in the Court of Probate in England
or Ireland, or in any ecclesiastical
court. (3.) Order, request, or direc-
tion under hand only from the pro-
prietor of any stock to any company
or officer thereof, or to any bank,
to pay the dividends or interest to
any person therein named. [ (4.)
Power of attorney given exclusively
to empower attorney to signify dis-
sent or assent authorized by Na-
tional Debt (Conversion) Act, 1888.
—(51 Vict. c. 2, § 23).] (5.) Heri-
tors' mandates to vote and act at
parochial boards — (8 and 9 Vict. c.
83, §22.) (See Note ft. )

ence) which is not, at or before the execution thereof, duly stamped, shall
incur a fine of £5.

a As TO Letters of Allotment or Renunciation, Scrip Certificates,
AND Scrip.

§79(1.) Every person who executes, grants, issues, or delivers out any
document chargeable with duty as a letter of allotment, letter of renuncia-
tion, or scrip certificate, or as scrip, before the same is duly stamped, shall
incur a fine of £20. (2.) The duty of Id. on a letter of renunciation may
be denoted by an adhesive stamp, which is to be cancelled by the person
by whom the letter of renunciation is executed.

b As to Letters or Powers of Attorney and Voting Papers.

g 80. (1.) Every letter or power of attorney for the purpose of appointing
a proxy to vote at a meeting, and every voting paper, hereby respectively
charged with the duty of Id., is to specify the day upon which the meeting
at which it is intended to be used is to be held, and is to be available only
at the meeting so specified, and any adjournment thereof.

(2.) The duty of Id. may be denoted by an adhesive stamp, which is to be
cancelled by the person by whom the instrument is executed, and a letter or
power of attorney or voting paper is not to be stamped after the execution
thereof by any person.

(3.) Every person who makes or executes, or votes or attempts to vote
under or by means of any such letter or power of attorney or voting paper,
not being duly stamped, shall incur a fine of £50, and every vote given or
tendered under the authority or by means of the letter or power of attorney
or voting paper shall be void.

g 81. A letter or power of attorney for the sale, transfer, or acceptance of
any of the Government or Parliamentary stocks or funds, duly stamped for

56

STAMP DUTIES.

PART II.

Letters of Marque and Repri-
sal £5.

Letters Patent. See Grant.

Letter of Reversion. See Mort-
gage, etc., and § 86 (] . ) (d) in Note.

Licenses, Attorneys'. See Certi-
ficate. Annual license to bankers
issuing notes, £30 (55 Geo. III. c.
184) ; superintendents of private
lunatic asylums (20 and 21 Vict. c.
71, § 28), for periods not exceeding
thirteen months 10s.

License by any presbytery or other
ecclesiastical power in Scotland.. £2

License to act asa notary public. .£20

License to use surname or arms.
See Grant.

License and Renewal of License to
keep Retreat under "Habitual
Drunkards Act, 1879," £5; and 10s.
for every patient above 10 whom it
is intended to admit into Retreat
(42 and 43 Vict. c. 19, § 14).

Mandate. See Letter ok Attor-
ney.

Marketable Security and Foreign
or Colonial Share Certificate.
— (1.) Marketable security, (a) being
a Colonial Government security, or
(6) being a security not transferable
by delivery, or (c) being a security
transferable by delivery, and bear-
ing date, or signed, or offered for

subscription before or on 6th August
1885—

For or in respect of the money
thereby secured, the same ad valo-
rem duty, according to the nature
of the security, as upon a mortgage.
See Mortgage, etc. , ( 1 ) and (2. )

(2.) Transfer, Assignment, Disposi-
tion, or Assignation of a market-
able security of any description —

Upon a sale. — See Conveyanck on
Sale. Upon a mortgage. — See
Mortgage, etc. In any other case
than a sale or mortgage 10s.

(3.) Marketable Security (except a
Colonial Government security), be-
ing a security transferable by de-
livery, and bearing date, or signed,
or offered for subscription after 6th
August 1885—

For every £10, and fractional part
of £10, of the money secured Is.

(4.) Marketable Security (except a
Colonial Government security),
being such security as last aforesaid
given in substitution for a like
security, duly stamped in con-
formity with the law in force at
the time when it became subject
to duty —

For every £20, and fractional part

of £20, of the money secured 6d.

(See Note a. )

thatpurpose, is not to be charged with any further duty by reason of con-
taining an authorityforthereceipt of the dividends onthe same stocks orfunds.
a. Marketable Security : Definition. — g 122. The expression "marketable
security " means a security of such a description as to be capable of being
sold in any stock market in tlie United Kingdom, and see Texas Land and
Cattle Company, Limited, v. Commissioners, 9th Nov. 1888, 16 R. 69.

3Ieamng of marketable securities for charge of duty . — g 82 (1.) Marketable
securities for purpose of charge of duty thereon include —

(a.) A marketable security, made or issued by or on behalf of any
company or body of persons, corporate or unincorporate, formed or estab-
lished in the United Kingdom ; and

(b.) A marketable security by or on behalf of any foreign state or govern-
ment, or foreign or colonial municipal body, corporation, or company
(called a foreign security), bearing date or signed after 3rd June 1862 —
(i.) Which is made or issued in the United Kingdom ; or
(ii.) Which, though originally issued out of the United Kingdom, has
been after 6th August 1885, or is offered for subscription, and
given or delivered to a subscriber in the United Kingdom ; or
(iii.) Which, the interest thereon being payable in the United
Kingdom, is assigned, transferred, or in any manner negotiated
in the United Kingdom : and
(c.) A marketable security by or on behalf of any colonial government
which, if the borrower were a foreign government, would be a foreigu
security (called a colonial government security).

Penalty for issuing, etc., Foreign Security or Colonial Government Security
not duly stamped. — § 83, Every person who in the United Kingdom makes,
issues, assigns, transfers, negotiates, or offers for subscription, any fore gn

SECT. IV.]

STAMP DUTIES.

167

MARRrAOR Contract. See Settlk-

MKNT, etc.

MoRTGAGK, Bond, Debenture, Co-
venant (except a marketable secu-
rity otherwise specially charged with
duty), and Warrant'ok Attorney
to confess and enter up judgment.
(1.) Being the only or principal or
primary security (other than an
equitable mortgage) for —
The payment or repayment of money

not exceeding £10 £0 0 3

Exc.£l() and not exc. £25.. 0 0 8

25 .. 50.. 0 1 3

50 .. 100.. 0 2 6

.. 100 .. 150.. 0 3 9

.. 150 .. 200. .0 5 0

.. 200 .. 250.. 0 6 3

.. 250 .. 300.. 0 7 6
. . 300, for every £ 100, and
also for any fractional part of

£100, of such amount 0 2 6

(2.) Being a cobLATERAt, auxiliary,

or ADDITIONAL, OT SUBSTITUTED

SECURITY (Other than an equitable
mortgage), or by way of furthkr
ASSURANCE foT the abovc-men-
tioned purpose where the principal
or primary security is duly stamped,
— for every £100, and also for any
fractional part of £100, of the
amount secured fid.

[Where bonds, debentures, or other
similar securities are renewed, the
memorandum or instrument of re-
newal is chargeable, if under hand
only with the duty of 6d. , or if with a
clause of registration with the duty
of lOs., or with the duty of (5d. for
every £100 of the amount secured,
if such duty would not amount to so
much as lOs.— (Circular of Board of
Inland Revenue, December 1887).]

(3.) Being an equitable mortgage, —
for every £100, and any fractional

part of £100, of the
secured

amount

Is.

(4.) Transfer, Assignment, Dis-
position, or Assignation of any
mortgage, bond, debenture, or cove-
nant (except a marketable security),
or of any money or stock secured by
any such instrument, or by any
warrant of attorney to enter up judg-
ment,or by any judgment, — for every
£100, and also for any fractional part
of £100, of the amount transferred,
assigned, or disponed, exclusive of
interest which is not in arrear .. .fid.
[Transfer, etc., for eflFectuating the
appointment of a new trustee. Ap-

I parently section 62 would limit the

j duty to 10s.]

I And also where any further money
is added to the money already se-
cured,thesamedutyas aprincipal

1 security for such further money.

' (5.) Reconveyance, Release, Dis-

j CHARGE, Surrender, Resurren-
DER, Warrant to Vacate, or Re-
nunciation of any such security as
aforesaid, or of the benefit thereof,
or of the money thereby secured, —
for every £100, and also for any frac-
tional part of £100, of the total
amount or value of the money at any

! time secured, 6d.

I [If more than one discharge of same
mortgage, the last is liable to 6d.
per cent, on total amount of bond,
the others to 10s. deed duty, or 66.
per cent, on total amount of bond,
if less. A clause of restriction in a
discharge does not affect duty. A
deed of restriction, where no por-
tion of bond repaid, is liable to IDs.,
or 6d. per cent, on total amount of

! bond if less.]

' (See Note a.)

security or colonial government security not being duly stamped, shall
incur a fine of £20.

Foreign or Colonial Government Securities may he stamped without penalty.
— § 84. The Commissioners may at any time, without reference to date
thereof allow any foreign security or colonial government security to be
stamped without penalty on being satisfied, in any manner they may think
proper, that it was not made or issued, and has not been transferred or
negotiated in United Kingdom.

a Instruments chargeable with ad valorem duty, in respect of money in
foreign or colonial currency, the duty to be calculated on the value in British
currency, according to the current rate of exchange at the date of the in-
strument, (g 6.)

{Foreign Securities issued in, but interest payable out of, United Kingdom. —
On such evidence as they desire being produced, the Commissioners, in
their discretion, may accept payment of amount of stamp duty and dispense
with stamping. Notice of dispensation to be inserted in London Gazette —
58 and 59 Vict. c. 16, § 14.]

158 • STAMP DUTIES. [PART II.

MoRTOAOB OF Stock, OF Marketable I Stock, etc. By deed. See Mort-
Security — under liand only. See oagk and § 86 in Note.
Agrbkmknt as to Mortgage of Mutual Disposition. SeeExcHANOK.

Meaning of " Mortgage." — g 86. (1.) For the purpose of Act the expression
" mortgage" means a security by way of mortgage for the payment of aay
definite and certain sum of money advanced or lent at the time, or previously
due and owing, or forborne to be paid, being payable, or for the repayment
of money to be thereafter lent, advanced, or paid, or which may become
due upon an account current, together with any sura already advanced or
due, or without, as the case may be : And includes —

(o.) Conditional surrender by way ot mortgage, further charge, wadset, and
heritable bond, disposition, assignation, or tack in security, and eik to
a reversion of or affecting any lands, estate, or property, real or per-
sonal, heritable or moveable whatsoever : and
(b.) Any deed containing an obligation to infeft any person in an annual
rent, or in lands or other heritable subjects in Scotland, under a clause
of reversion, but without any personal bond or obligation therein
contained for payment of the money or stock intended to be secured :
and
(c.) Any conveyance of any lands, estate, or property whatsoever in
trust to be sold or otherwise converted into money, intended only as
a security, and redeemable before the sale or other disposal thereof,
either by express stipulation or otherwise, except where such convey-
ance is made for the benefit of creditors generally, or for the benefit
of creditors specified who accept the provision made for payment of
their debts in full satisfaction thereof, or who exceed five in number :
and
(d.) Any defeazance, letter of reversion, back bond, declaration, or other
deed or writing for defeating or making redeemable or explaining or
qualifying any conveyance, disposition, assignation, or tack of any
lands, estate, or property whatsoever, apparently absolute but in-
tended only as a security : and
(e.) Any agreement (other than an agreement chargeable with duty as
an equitable mortgage), contract, or bond accompanied with a deposit
of title-deeds for making a mortgage, wadset, or any other security
or conveyance as aforesaid of any lands, estate, or property com-
prised in the title-deeds, or for pledging or charging the same as a
security: and
(/.) Any deed whereby a real burden is declared or created on lands

or heritable subjects in Scotland.
(g.) Any deed operating as a mortgage of any stock or marketable
security.
Meaning of ^' Equitable Mortgage"— (2.) For pui*pose of Act "equitable
mortgage" means an agreement or memorandum under hand only relating
to deposit of title-deeds, or instruments constituting or being evidence of
the title to any property whatever (other than stock or marketable security),
or creating a charge on such property.

Security for stock to be charged as a sum equal to value o/it.^^ 87. (1.) A se-
curity for the transfer or retransfer of any stock is to be charged with the
same duty as a similar security for a sum of money equal in amount to the
value of the stock; and a transfer, assignment, disposition, or assignation
of any such security, and a reconveyance, release, discharge, surrender, re-
surrender, warrant to vacate, or renunciation of any such security, is to be
charged with the same duty as an instrument of the same description relat-
ing to a sum of money equal in amount to the value of the stock.

Security for repayment of a sum by periodical payments, mortgage for sum. —
(2.^ A security for the payment of any rent charge, annuity, or periodical
payments, by way of repayment, or in satisfaction or discharge of any
loan, advance, or payment intended to be so repaid, satisfied, or discharged,
is to be charged with the same duty as a similar security for the payment
of the sum of money so lent, advanced, or paid.

Transfers and further charges not liable in respect of anything as to trans-

SECT. IV.] STAMP DUTIES. 159

NoTARiALAcTofany kind whatsoever . Playing Cards. — For and in respect
(exceptaprotest of a bill of exchange ! of every pack made fit for sale cruse

or promissory note, or any nota- j in the U. K. (25 "Vict. c. 22) 3d.

rial instrument to be expeded and ' Policy of Ska Insurance.
recorded in any register of sasines), I (1.) Where the premium or con-
Is. And see Protest and Seisin, j sideration does not exceed the rate
(See Note a.) of 2s. 6d. per centum of sum in-

NoTARiAL Instrument to be expeded ' sured Id.

and recorded in any register of j (2.) In ^ny other case —
sasines. {See Seisin.) 5s.

Order for the payment of money.
See Bill of Exchange, and § 32
in Note.

Partition or Division. See Ex-
change.

Passport fid.

Patent Medicine. — Price not ex-
ceeding Is., IJd.; not exceeding 2s.
6d., 3d. ; not exceeding 4s., 6d.; not
exceeding 10s., Is.; not exceeding
20s., 2s., etc.

(a.) For or upon any voyage— in
respect of every £100, and frac-
tional part of ,£100, thereby in-
sured 3d.

(ft.) For time —

For every £100, and any fractional
part of £100, thereby insured —
For any time not exceeding six

months 3d.

Exceeding six months and not
exceeding twelve months. . .6d.
(See Note 6.)

/erred or previous security. — (3.) A transfer of a duly stamped security, and
a security by way of further charge for money or stock, added to money or
stock previously secured by a duly stamped instrument, is not to be charged
with any duty by reason of its containing any further or additional security for
the money or stock transferred or previously secured, or the interest or divi-
dends thereof, or any new covenant, proviso, power, stipulation, or agreement in
relation thereto, or any further assurance of the property comprised in the
transferred or previous security.

As to mortgage with conveyance of equity of redemption. — (6.) An instru-
ment chargeable with ad valorem duty as a mortgage is not to be charged
with any other duty by reason of the equity of redemption in the mortgaged
property being thereby conveyed or limited in any other manner than to, or
in trust for, or according to the direction of, a purchaser.

Security /or future advances, where limited, to be charged on amount so limited.
— g 88. (1.) A security for the payment or repayment of money to be lent,
advanced, or paid, or which may become due upon an account-current, either
with or without money previously due, is to be charged, where the total
amount secured or to be ultimately recoverable is in any way limited, with
the same duty as a security for the amount so limited.

T/not limited, available for sum stamp will cover. — (2.) Where such total
amount is unlimited, the security is to be available for such an amount only
as the ad valorem duty impressed thereon extends to cover, but where any
advance or loan is made in excess of the amount covered by that duty, the
security shall, for the purpose of stamp duty, be deemed to be a new and
separate instrument, bearing date on the day on which the advance or loan
is made.

Advances /or insurance not liable.— (3.) Provided that no money to be ad-
vanced for the insurance of any property comprised in the security
against damage by fire, or for keeping up any policy of life insurance com-
prised in the security, or for effecting in lieu thereof any new policy, or for
the renewal of any grant or lease of any property comprised in the security
upon the dropping of any life whereon the property is held, shall be reck-
oned as forming part of the amount in respect whereof the security is charge-
able with ad valorem duty.

a g 90. The duty upon a notarial act, and upon the protest by a notary
public of a bill of exchange or promissory note, may be denoted by an
adhesive stamp, which is to be cancelled by the notary.

b Sea, Life, Accident, and Sickness Policies.
Policy. — g 91. For purposes of Act the expression '-'policy of insurance"
includes every writing whereby any contract of insurance is made, or

160 STAMP DUTIES. [PART TI.

Policy of Life Insurance. i Exceeding £25 but does not exceed

Where the sum insured does not £500 :

exceed £10 Id. I For every £50, and fractional

Exc. £10 but does not exc. £25.3d. ' partof£50 6d.

agreed to be made, or is evidenced; and the expression "insurance"
includes assurance.

Sea Insurance. — g 92. (1.) For purposes of Act the expression "policy
of sea insurance" means any insurance (including re-insurance) made upon
any ship, or the machinery, tackle, or furniture of any ship, or upon goods,
merchandise, or property on board of any ship, or upon the freight or other
interest which may be lawfully insured in or relating to any ship, and in-
cludes insurance of goods, etc., for transit, which includes not only sea risk,
but also any other risk incidental to the transit insured from commence-
ment of transit to ultimate destination covered by insurance.

(2.) Where any person, In consideration of money paid or to be paid for
additional freight or otherwise, agrees to take upon himself any risk
attending goods, etc., while on board any ship, or to indemnify the owner
of such goods, etc., from any risk, loss, or damage, such agreement shall be
deemed a contract for sea insurance.

Contract to he in writing, time policy not to be for more than twelve months,
etc. — g 93. (1.) A contract for sea insurance (other than such insurance as
is referred to in § 55 of Merchant Shipping Act Amendment Act, 1862) not
to be valid unless expressed in a policy of sea insurance.

(2.) No time policy to be for more than twelve months.

(3.) Policy not valid unless it specifies particular risk or adventure, names
of subscribers or underwriters, and sum insured, and is made for not more
than twelve months.

Policy for voyage and time, two duties. — g 94. "Where insurance made for
a voyage and also for time, or to extend to or cover any time beyond thirty
days after ship shall have arrived at her destination, and been there moored
at anchor, the policy is to be charged with duty as a policy for a voyage,
and also with duty as a policy for time.

Policy invalid unless stamped. — g 95. (1.) Policy may not be stamped after
being signed or underwritten by any one, except —

(a.) Any policy of mutual insurance having a stamp impressed thereon
may, if required, be stamped with an additional stamp, provided that at the
time when the additional stamp is required the policy has not been signed
or underwritten to an amount exceeding the sum or sums which the duty
impressed thereon extends to cover.

(Z>.) Any policy made or executed out of, but being in any manner enforce-
able within, the United Kingdom, may be stamped within ten days after it
has been first received in the United Kingdom on payment of the duty only.

(2.) Provided that a sea policy shall, for the purpose of production in
evidence, be an instrument which may he. legally stamped after execution,
and the penalty payable by law on stamping shall be £100.

Alteration of policies. — g 96. Nothing in Act shall prohibit any lawful
alteration in terms and conditions of a sea policy after it has been under-
written, provided alteration be made before intimation of determination of
original risk, and that it do not prolong time covered by the insurance
thereby made beyond six months in the case of a policy made for less than
six months, or beyond twelve months in the case of a policy for a greater
period tlian six months, and that the articles insured remain the property
of the same person, and that no additional sum be insured.

Penalty.—^ 97 (1.) If any person—

(a.) Becomes an assurer, or contracts for sea insurance, or directly or in-
directly receives or contracts or takes credit in account for any premium,
etc., for sea insurance, or knowingly takes upon himself any risk, or renders
himself liable to pay, or pays, any sum upon any loss, peril, or contingency
relative to sea insurance, unless expressed in a duly stamped policy, or

(6.) Makes, or effects, or knowingly procures to be made or effected, a sea

SECT. IV.] STAMP DUTIES. 161

Exceeding £.':(Kt but does not exceed dent, and policy of insurance for

£1000: any payment agreed to be made

For every £100, and fractional during the sickness of any person,

part of £100 Is. or his incapacity from personal

Exceeds £1000: injury, or by way of indemnity

For every £1000, and fractional against loss or damage of or to any

part of £1000 10s. property Id.

Policy of Inisurancb against acci- (See Note 6, p. 159.)

insurance, or directly or indirectly gives, or pays, or renders himself liable
to pay, any premium, etc., or enters into any contract for sea insurance,
unless expressed in a duly stamped policy, or

(c.) Is concerned in any fraudulent contrivance or device, or is guilty of
any wilful act, neglect, or omission, with intent to evade the duties on sea
policies, or whereby the duties may be evaded, he shall for every such
oflfence incur a fine of £100.

Penalty on broker transacting without stamped poUct/.—(2.) Every broker,
agent, or other person negotiating or transacting sea insurance contrary to
intent and meaning of Act, or writing a policy on material not duly stamped,
shall for every such oflfence forfeit £100, and to have no legal claim to broker-
age, etc., or for money expended by him, and any money paid to him in
respect of any such charge shall be deemed to be paid without considera-
tion, and remain property of his employer.

Penalty /or making or issuing copy of unstamped policy. — (3.) Person
making, or issuing, or causing to be made or issued, a document purport-
ing to be a copy of a sea policy, and there is not at the time a policy duly
stamped whereof said document is a copy, shall, in addition to other fine
to which he may be liable, incur a fine of £100.

Life and Accident Insurance Policies, Meaning of.—% 98. (1.) For
purpose of Act the expression "policy of life insurance" means a policy
of insurance upon any life or lives, or upon any event or contingency
relating to or depending upon any life or lives, except a policy of insur-
ance against accident ; and the expression " policy of insurance against
accident" means a policy of insurance for any payment agreed to be made
upon the death of any person only from accident, or violence, or otherwise
than from a natural cause, or as compensation for personal injury, and
includes any Notice or Advertisement in a newspaper or other publication
which purports to insure the payment of money upon the death of or injury
to the holder, etc., only from accident or violence, etc. [or payment to be
made during the sickness of any person or his incapacity from personal
injury.— 58 and 59 Vict. c. 16, § 13.]

Penny adhesive stamp for policy other than sea or life. — g 99. Duty of one
penny on a policy, other than sea or life, may be denoted by adhesive
stamp, to be cancelled by person by whom policy first executed.

Composition for stamp duty on accident policies. — g 116. Where imprac-
ticable or inexpedient to require payment of duty of Id. on each policy of
insurance against accident, quarterly accounts may be rendered to Inland
Revenue of sums paid in respect of premiums, and duty at £5 per cent, paid
in respect thereof.

Penalty. — g 100. Every person who —

(1.) Receives, or takes credit for, any premium, etc., for any insurance
other than sea, and does not within one month thereafter make out and
execute a duly stamped policy; or (2) makes, executes, or delivers out, or
pays, or allows in account, or agrees to pay or allow in account any money
in respect of any policy not duly stamped, shall incur a fine of £20.

Assignation of life policy invalid unless duly stamped, and stamp duty and
penalty to he a debt to Crown by person paying under unstamped assignation.
— g 118. (1.) Assignment of life policy not to confer on assignee, etc., right
to sue for or give a valid discharge unless duly stamped, and no payment
to be made to person claiming under assignation not duly stamped.

(2.) If any payment made in contravention of this section, the stamp
duty not paid on assignation, with the penalty for stamping, to be a debt
to Her Majesty from person by whom payment made.

F

162

STAMP DUTIES.

[part II,

[Policy or Bond for superannuation
annuity— See Bono, etc. (3.)]

PoWKR OF Attorney. See Letter
OF Attorney.

Precept OK Clare Constat to give
seisin of lands or other heritable
subjects 5s.

Procuration, deed or other instru-
ment of 10s.

Promissory Note. See Bank Note,
Bill of Exchange, and § 33 in
Note.

Protest ofany bill of exchange or pro-
missory note:

Where the duty on the bill or note
does not exceed Is., the same duty
as the bill or note.
In any other case ,1s.

(See Note a, p. 159.)
Proxy. See Letter or Power of

Attorney.
[Queen— Instruments relating to pri-
vate property of, liable to same
duties as instruments relating to
property of subjects, § 119.]
Receipt given for, or upon payment
of, money amounting to ^,'2 or
upwards Id,

Exemptions. — (1.) Receipt given for
money deposited in any bank, or
with any banker, to be accounted for
and expressed to be received of the
person to whom the same is to be ac-
counted for.

(2.) Acknowledgment by any banker
of the receipt ofany bill of exchange i
or promissory note for the purpose
of being presented for acceptance or
payment.

(3.) Receipt given for or upon the
payment ofany parliamentary taxes
or duties, or of money to or for the
use of Her Majesty.

(4.) Receipt given by an officer of a
public department of the State for '
money paid by way of imprest or
advance, or in adjustment of an j
account, where he derives no per- i
sonal benefit therefrom. |

(5.) Receipt given by any agent for ■

money imprested to him on account
of the pay of the army.

(6.) Receipt given by any officer, sea-
man, marine, or soldier, or his re-
presentatives, for or on account of
any wages, pay, or pension, due from
the Admiralty or Army Pay Office.

(7.) Receipt given for any principal
money or interest due on an ex-
chequer bill.

(8.) [Neitlier the name of a banker
(whether accompanied by words of
receipt or not) written in the or-
dinary course of his business as a
banker on a bill or promissory note
duly stamped, nor the name of the
payee written upon a draft or order,
if payable to order, shall constitute
a receipt chargeable with stamp
duty— .-58 and 59 Vict c. 16, § 9.
" Words of receipt " prefixed to
signature of payee on a cheque will
infer receipt duty. — Board's letter,
24th .July 1895, HT-8]

(9.) Receipt given upon any bill or
note of the governor and company of
the Bank of England or the Bank of
Ireland.

(10.) Receipt given for the considera-
tion money for the purchase of the
stocks of Government, etc., or of
India, or of Bank of England or
Bank of Ireland, or for any dividend
paid on same respectively.

(11.) Receipt endorsed or otherwise
written upon or contained in any in-
strument liable to stamp duty, and
duly stamped, acknowledging the
receipt of the consideration money
therein expressed, or the receipt of
any principal money, interest, or an-
nuity, thereby secured or therein
mentioned.

(12.) Receipt given for drawback or
bounty upon the exportation of any
goods or merchandise from the
U.K.

(13.) Receipt given for the return of
any duty of customs upon a certifi-
cate of over entry.

(See Note a.)

a Interpretation of Receipt. — g 101. (1.) For purposes of Act the expression
"receipt" means and includes any note,memorandnm, or writing whatsoever
whei-eby any money amounting to £2 or upwards, or any bill of exchange or
promissory note for money amounting to £2 or upwards, is acknowledged or
expressed to have been received or deposited or paid, or whereby any debt
or demand, or any part of a debt or demand, of the amount of £2 or upwards,
is acknowledged to have been settled, satisfied, or discharged, or which
signifies or imports any such acknowledgment, and whether the same is
or is not signed with the name of any person.

Butt/ may be denoted by adhesive stamp.— {2.) The duty upon a receipt may
be denoted by an adhesive stamp, which is to be cancelled by the person
by whom the receipt is given before he delivers it out of his hands.

Terms upon which receipts may be stamped after execution. — g 102. A

SECT. IV.]

STAMP DUTIES.

163

Rhconvsyancb, Relbase, or Rb-

viJNciATioN of any security. See

MORTGAGK, etc. (5.)

Rblkase or Renunciation of any
property, or of any right or interest
in any property —

Upon a sale. See Conveyance on
Sale.

By way of Security. See Mortoaob,
etc. (5.)
In any other case 10s.

Renunciation. See Reconveyance
and Releask.

Renunciation, Letter of. See
Letter of Allotment.

Resignation. — Principal or original
instrument of resignation, or service ;
of cognition of heirs, or charter or '
seisin of any houses, lands, or other
heritable subjects holding burgage,

or of burgage tenure Ss. i

[After the 1st October 1874, bvthe Act
37 and 38 Vict. c. 94, § 25, th*e distinc- '
tion is abolished between estates in I
land held burgage and estates in land i
held feu, in so far as regards the
conveyance relating thereto, or the
completion of titles, or any of the
matters or things to which the pro-
visions of the said Act relate. See
note also under Writ.]

Revocation of any use or trust of any
property by any writing, not being
a will lOs.

Scrip Certificate or Scrip. See
Letter of Allotment.

Security. See Marketable Secu-
rity AND Mortgage, etc.

Skisin.— Instrumentofseisin given up-
on any charter, precept of c/are con-
ttat, or precept from Chancery, or
upon any wadset, heritable bond,
disposition, apprizing, adjudication,
or otherwise ofany lands or heritable
subjects. 5s.

And any Notarial I.nstruaient to
be expeded and recorded in any regis-
ter of sasines 5s.

Settlement. — Any instrument,
whether voluntary or upon any good
or valuable consideration, other than
a bona fide pecuniary consideration,
whereby any definite and certain
principal sura of money (whether
charged or chargeable on lands or
other hereditaments or heritable
subjects or not, or to be laid out
in the purchase of lands or other
hereditaments or heritable sub-
jects or not), or any definite and
certain amount of stock, or any
security, is settled or agreed to be
settled in any manner whatso-
ever—

For every £100, and also for any
fractional part of £100, of the
amount or value of the property set-
tled or agreed to be settled 5s.

Exemption. — Instrument of appoint-
ment relating to any property in
favour of persons specially named or
described as the objects of a power
of appointment, where duty has
been duly paid in respect of the
same property upon the settlement
creating the power or the grant of
representation of any will or testa-
mentary instrument creating the
power.

[Money in foreign or colonial cur-
rency, duty to be calculated on the
value in British currency at current
rate of exchange at date of instru-
ment. Stock or marketable secu-
rity, duty to be calculated on aver-
age price at the date of the instru-
ment (§ 6).]

(See Note a.)
Sharb Cbrtificate — Foreign or
Colonial, Transfer by Dk.

receipt given without being stamped may be stamped with an impressed
stamp upon the terms following, that is to say: —

(1.) Within fourteen days after it has been given, on payment of the duty
and a penalty of £5.

(2.) After fourteen days, but within one month, after it has been given, on
payment of the duty and a penalty of £10, and shall not in any other
case be stamped with an impressed stamp.

Pendlty for offences. — g 103. If any person —

(1.) Gives a receipt liable to duty and not duly stamped ; or

(2.) In any case where a receipt would be liable to duty, refuses to give a
receipt duly stamped ; or

(3.) Upon a payment to the amount of £2 or upwards, gives a receipt for a
sum not amounting to £2, or separates or divides the amount paid with
intent to evade the duty;
he shall incur a fine of £10.

[It is not the practice of the Board of Inland Revenue to enforce
penalty for unstamped acknowledgments for voluntary gifts to chari-
table institutions, whether termed subscriptions or donations.]

o. As to settlement of policy or security. — g 104. (1.) Where any money which

164

STAMP DUTIES.

[part II

iiVKRY. See Markktablb Se-
curity, etc. (6.)
Shark Warrant issued under the
provisions of" The Companies Act,
1867," and Stock Certificatb to
bearer, a duty of an amount equal
to three times the amount of the ad
valorem stamp duty which would be
chargeable on a deed transferring
the share or shares or stock specified
in the warrant or certificate if the

consideration for the transfer were
the nominal value of such share or
shares or stock.

(See Note a.)

Stock Ckrtificatb to bearer. See
Share Warrant, etc.

Sulphuric Acid Works. See Ckr-
tificatb.

Tack. See Leask.

Tack in Security. See Mortgaqk,
etc., and § 86 (1.) (a.) in Note.

may become due or payable upon any policy of life insurance, or upon any
security not being a marketable security, is settled or agreed to be settled,
the instrument whereby settlement is made or agreed to be made is to be
charged with ad valorem duty in respect of that money :
Proviso as to policies.— (2.) Provided as follows —
(a.) Where, in the case of a policy of insurance, no provision is made for
keeping up the policy, the ad valorem duty is to be charged only on
the value of the policy at the date of the instrument.
(J.) If in any such case the instrument contains a statement of the
said value, and is stamped in accordance with the statement, it is, so
far as regards the policy, to be deemed duly stamped, unless or until
it is shown that the statement is untrue, and that the instrument is
in fact insufficiently stamped.
Provision for payment or transfer of money or stock settled. — Reversionary
property settled — Annuity by person in possession. — g 105. An instrument
chargeable with ad valorem duty as a settlement in respect of any money,
stock, or security is not to be charged with any further duty by reason
of containing provision for the payment or transfer of the money, stock, or
security, or by reason of containing where the money, stock, or security is
in reversion, or is not paid or transferred upon the execution of the instru-
ment, provision for the payment by the person entitled in possession to the
interest or dividends of the money, stock, or security during the continu-
ance of such possession, of any annuity or yearly sum not exceeding
interest at the rate of £4 per centum per annum upon the amount or value
of the money, stock, or security.

Where several instruments, one only to he charged with ad valorem duly.—
§ 106. (1.) Where several instruments are executed for efifecting the settle-
ment of the same property, and the ad valorem duty chargeable in respect of
the settlement of the property exceeds 10s., one only of the instruments is
to be charged with the ad valorem duty.

(2.) Where a settlement is made in pursuance of a previous agreement,
upon which ad valorem, settlement duty exceeding 10s. has been paid in
respect of any property, the settlement is not to be charged with ad
valorem settlement duty in respect of the same property.

(3.) In each of the aforesaid cases the instruments not chargeable with ad
valorem duty are to be charged with the duty of 10s.

a. Share warrant penalty. — g 107. If a share warrant is issued without
being duly stamped, the company issuing the same, and also every person
who, at the time when it is issued, is the managing director or secretary or
other principal officer of the company, shall incur a fine of £50.

Stock certificate to bearer, Meaning of. — g 108. For purpose of Act the
expression "stock certificate to bearer" includes every stock certificate
issued after 3rd June 1881 under provisions of Local Authorities Loans
Act, 1875, or of any other Act authorising the creation of debenture stock,
county stock, corporation stock, municipal stock, or funded debt by what-
ever name known.

Cancellation — Penalty.—^ 109. (1.) Where holder of a stock certificate to
bearer has been entered on the register of the local authority as the owner
of the share of stock described in the certificate, the certificate shall be
forthwith cancelled, so as to be incapable of being re-issued to any person.

(2.) Every person by whom a stock certificate to bearer is issued without
being duly stamped, shall incur a fine of £60.

SECT. IV.]

STAMP DUTIES.

165

Transkbr. See Convkyancb or
Transfer.

Transfbr. — Any request or authority
to the purser or other officer of any
mining company, conducted on the
cost book system, toenter or register
any transfer of any share, or part of
a share, in any mine, or any notice
to such purser or officer of any

such transfer 6d.

(See Note a.)

[Trustee.— Conveyance or Transfer
for effectuating the appointment of a
new trustee, no higher duty than lOs.,
§62.]

Valuation. See Appraisement.

Voting Paper. Any instrument for
the purpose of voting by any person
entitled to vote at any meeting of
any body exercising a public trust,
or of the shareholders, or members,
or contributors to the funds of any
society or institution, Id. (See §
80 in Note a. p. 165.)

Wadset. See Mortgage, etc. § 86
(1.) (a.) in Note.

Warrant for Goods, 3d.

Exemptions. — (1.) Any document or
writing given by an inland carrier
acknowledging the receipt of goods
conveyed by such carrier. (2.) A
weight note issued together with a
duly stamped warrant, and relating
solely to the same goods, etc.
(See Note b.)

Warrant under the sign manual of
Her Majesty 10s.

Works. Alkali, sulphuric acid,
etc. See Certificate.

Writ— ( 1 . ) Of Acknowledgment under
'•The Registration of Leases (Scot-
land) Act, 1857" 5s.

(2.) Of Acknowledgment by any per-
son infeft in lands in favour of the
heir or disponee of a creditor fully
vested in right of an heritable
securityconstituted by infeftment.5s.

(3.) Of Resignation and Clare

Constat 58.

(Charter, precept, or other writ by
progress, as a title to land, is
abolished; but charters of novo-
damus, or precepts or writs from
Chancery, or dare comtat, or
writs of acknowledgment, are ex-
cepted.—37 and 38 Vict. c. 94 , § 4. )

GENERAL EXEMPTIONS FROM
ALL STAMP DUTIES.

(1.) Transfers of sharesin Government
or Parliamentary stocks or funds.

(2.) Instruments for the sale, trans-
fer, or other disposition, either
absolutely or by way of mortgage,
or otherwise, of any ship, or vessel,
or any part, interest, share, or pro-
perty of or in any ship or vessel.

(3.) Instruments of apprenticeship,
bonds, contracts, and agreements
entered into in the United Kingdom
for or relating to the service in any
of Her Majesty's colonies or posses-
sions abroad of any person as an
artificer, clerk, domestic servant,
handicraftsman.mechanic, gardener,
servant in husbandry, or labourer.

(4.) Testaments, testamentary instru-
ments, and dispositions mortis causa
in Scotland.

(5.) Instruments made by, to, or
with the Commissioners of Works,
for any of the purposes of the Act
15 and 16 Vict.c. 28.

a. g 110. (1.) The duty upon a request or authority to the purser or
other officer of a mining company conducted on the cost book system to
enter or register the transfer of any share or part of a share of the mine,
and the duty upon a notice to such purser or officer of any such transfer,
may be denoted by an adhesive stamp, which is to be cancelled by the person
by whom the request, authority, or notice is written or executed.

(2.) Every person who writes or executes any such request, authority,
or notice, not being duly stamped, and every purser or other officer of any
such company who in any manner obeys, complies with, or gives effect to
any such request, authority, or notice, not being duly stamped, shall
incur a fine of £20.

b. g 111. (1.) Meaning. — For purpose of Act "warrant for goods" means
any document or writing, being evidence of the title of any person therein
named, or his assigns, or the holder thereof, to the property in any goods,
etc., lying in any warehouse, or dock, or upon any wharf, and signed or
certified by or on behalf of the person having the custody of the goods, etc.

(2.) Adhesive stamp. — The duty upon a warrant for goods may be denoted
by an adhesive stamp, which is to be cancelled by the person by whom the
instrument is made, executed, or issued.

(3.) Penalty. — Every person who makes, executes, or issues, or receives, or
takes by way of security or indemnity any warrant for goods not being duly
stamped, shall incur a fine of £20.

166

STAMP DUTIES.

[part II.

The following are General Exemptions
contained in certain ^cts not other-
wise relating to Stamp Duties.

Bankrupt Act. — All conveyances,
HSsignations,in8truments,discharges,
writings, or deeds relating solely to
the estate belonging to any bank-
rupt, against whom sequestration
has been awarded, and which estate
after the execution of such convey-
ances, etc., shall be and remain the
property of such bankrupt for the
benefit of his creditors or their trus-
tee ; and all discharges to the bank-
rupt, and all deeds, assignations,
and instruments or writing for re-
investing the said bankrupt in the
estate, and all powers of attorney,
commissions, factories, oaths, affi-
davits, articles of roup or sale, sub-
missions, decreets-arbitral, and all
other instrumentsan d writings what-
soever relating solely to the bankrupt
estate, and all other deeds or writings
forming part of the proceedings or-
dered under the sequestration.^19
and 20 Vict, c. 79, § 184.)
Note. — This exemption comprehends
—(1.) All conveyances for investing
the trustee or bankrupt with the
estate for behoof of the creditors.
(2.) Discharges to the bankrupt,
and all deeds, etc., for reinvesting
him witli the estate. (3.) Powers
of attorney, articles of roup, etc.,
relating to the bankrupt estate. A
trustee was not exempt from the
draft duty granted by 21 Vict. c. 2(t.

Barracks. — Secretary of State for
War authorized to acquire lands for
building barracks, and otherwise
localising the military force, by Act
35 and 36 Vict. c. 68. Contracts,
conveyances, and other documents,
in pursuance of, or with a view to
carrying into effect the purposes of
the Act, exempted (§ 12). Like
exemption, under 53 and 54 Vict. c.
23, § 11, Barracks Act, 1«9().

Board ok Trade.— Management of
foreshores transferred to § 77 of 10
Geo. IV. c. 50, giving exemption
from stamp duty made applicable.
—(29 and 30 Vict. c. 62, §7.)

Book. — Assignment of Copyright of,
at Stationers' Hall.— (5 and 6 Vict,
c. 45, § 13.)

Building Socibtiks. - Rules and
copies thereof— power of attorney
by trustee for transfer of shares in
public funds standing in his name —
receipt for dividend on public stock
or interest of exchequer bills — re-
ceiptformoney deposited or received
from funds — transfers of shares —

bonds or other security to be given
to or on account of or by the society
— draft or order — appointment of
agent, or revocation of such appoint-
ment— any instrument or document
in pursuance of Act. The exemption
not to extend to mortgages. — (37 and
38 Vict. c. 42, § 41.) As to subsist-
ing societies, see ib., § 7. This Act
came into effect on 2nd November
1874, and repeals 6 and 7 Will. IV.
c. 32, except as regards subsisting
societies certified under 6 and 7
Will. IV. c. 32, and not incorporated
under 37 and 38 Vict. c. 42. By 54
and 55 Vict c. 39, § 89, the exemp-
tion under 6 and 7 Will. IT. c. 32,
shall not extend to a mortgage made
after 31st July 1868, except a mort-
gage by a member to a society for a
sum not exceeding i;*500.

Cattle, ktc, Diskasks. — Appoint-
ments, certificates, declarations, and
licenses under 11 and 12 Vict. c.
107, or 29 Vict. c. 15, § 9 (1866).

Contagious Diskasbs (Animals). —
Appointment, certificate, declara-
tion, license, or thing under the
Act, or any order or regulation
made thereunder.— (41 and 42 Vict,
c. 74, § 56.)

Cessio Act. — No stamp duty in re-
spect of any disposition which a
debtor shall be ordained to execute
in terms of the Act{Cessio Bonorum)
6 and 7 Will. IV. c. 56. Like exemp-
tion in 43 and 44 Vict. c. 34, § 11.

Church.— Conveyances or assurances
in favour of the commissioners under
the Act, and leases granted under the
powers of the Act for building addi-
tional places of worship in Highlands
and Islands of Scotland. — (5 Geo.
IV. c. 90, § 1(».)

Drainage.— Bond or other security
granted to the Inclosure Commis-
sioners— certificate or other instru-
ment under Act 9 and 10 Vict. c.
101.— (See §47)

East India Company. — Composition
and agreement for payment of an
annual sum in lieu of stamp duties
on their bonds.— (5 and 6 Will. IV.
c. 64, M : 24 and 25 Vict.c. 25, § 12;
and see 40 and 41 Vict. c. 51, § 14.)

East India— No stamp duty shall be
paid or chargeable in respect of the
transfer of any stock or annuity to
or from the Secretary of State, pur-
suant to the provisions of Act 48
and 49 Vict. c. 25, § 18. The Act
relates to unclaimed India Stocks
and unclaimed East Indian Railway
Annuity and unclaimed railway de-
bentures.—(§ 10 Bast Indian Rail-
way Company Purchase Act. 1872.)

SECT. IV.

STAMP DDTIlES.

167

Fribndlv Socibtiks. — (a.) Draft,
order, or receipt by or to society
"in respect of money payable by
virtue of its rules or of this Act."
{b ) Power of attorney by trustee for
transfer of money of society stand-
ing in his name in public funds, (c.)
Bond to or on account of society, or
by treasurer or other officer thereof,
((i.) Policy of insurance, or appoint-
ment or revocation of appointment
of ageut, or other document required
or authorized by Act or rules of
society.— (58 and 59 Vict. c. 26,
§5.)

Income Tax. — Receipts, certificates
of payment, affidavits, appraise-
ments, or valuations, made in pur-
suance of Act 5 and 6 Vict. c. 35,
§ 179.

Indian Prizb-Monky Ordrrs. — For
any sum less than 408.— (29 and 30
Victc. 47, §8.)

Industrial Museum (Scotland). —
See Woods and Buildings.

Mandate. — Heritors' mandates to;
vote and act at parochial boards. —
(8and9 Vict) C.83, §22.) I

Mercantile Marine. — All instru-
ments used for carrying into effect
the second part (Ownership, etc., j
of British Ships) of the Act 17 and ;
18 Vict. c. 104, if not already ex- !
empted from stamp duty, and all
instruments which by the third
(Mastersaiid Seamen), fourth (Safety j
and Prevention of Accidents), sixth
(Lighthouses), or seventh (Mercan-
tile Marine Fund) parts of the Act,
are required to be made in forms
sanctioned by the Board of Trade,
if made in such forms, and all in-
struments used by direction of the
Board of Trade in carrying such
parts into effect — (17 and 18 Vict, c
104, § 9). Indentures of Apprentice-
ship to Sea Service (ib., § 143.)
Agreements with Seamen {ib., §
149.) Mortgage of Mercantile Ma-
rine Fund by Board of Trade {ib.,
§ 425), All instruments and writ-
ings made by direction of the
General Liglithouse authorities or
the Board of Trade in carrying on
the services for which dues, etc.,
are received, are exempted from all
public, parochial, and local taxes,
duties, and rates of every kind (ib.,
§ 430).
Money Orders. — (43 and 44 Vict. c.

33, § 1.)
Naval Agency and Distribution,
AND Naval and Marine Pay
ANo Pensions.— Bills, orders, re-
ceipts, and other instruments made
under the authority of an Order in

Council fo or upon any officer or
person in the service of Her Majesty
or of the Lords of the Admiralty.—
(27 and 28 Vict. c. 24, § 16, and 28
and 29 Vict. c. 73, § 6.)

Post Office — Postmaster-Gene-
ral.— Every deed, instrument, re-
ceipt, or document made or executed
for the purpose of the Post Office
by, to, or with Her Majesty or any
officer of the Post Office, shall be
exempt from any stamp duty im-
posed by any Act, past or future,
except where such duty is declared
by the deed or instrument, receipt
or document, or by some memo-
randum endorsed thereon, to be
payable by some person other than
the Postmaster-General, and except
so far as any future Act specially
charges the same — (44 and 45 Vict,
c. 20, §5.)

Post Office (Edinburgh). — See
Woods and Buildings; Money
Orders.

Public Hea lt h.— Assignations, con-
veyances, instruments, agreements,
receipts, or other writings by or to
or in favour of the local authority,
under the Act 30 and 31 Vict. c.
11)1 (see § 120).

Salvage. — Bonds, statements, agree-
ments, and other documents exe-
cuted in pursuance of 16 and 17
Vict. c. 131, relative to salvage, if
executed out of the United King-
dom.—(16 and 17 Vict. c. 131, §
61.)

Savings Banks.— Powei-s of attorney
by trustee and by depositors — re-
ceipts for money deposited or by
depositorsfor money uplifted — drafts
or orders— appointment of agent or
revocation of such— surety, bond,
submission to or award order or
determination of barrister under
Act— any instrument or document
required or authorized by Act 26
and 27 Vict. c. 87 (see § 50)— copy
register of births, baptisms, etc. —
certificate, declaration, or instru-
ment as to purchase of annuity —
power of attorney authorizing the
receipt of annuity and receipt for
annuity (16 and 17 Vict. c. 45, §
29). Inventory Duty. — Deposi-
tors not exceeding £50, inclusive of
interest, dying, and if probate, or
letters of administration, is not pro-
duced, or if notice in writing of will
or intention to take out letters of
administration within one month of
death be not given, and in the latter
case, unless will proved, or letters of
administration taken out within two
months, bank may pay to persons

168

STAMP DUTIES AND ADHESIVE STAMPS. [PART II.

appearing to be the widow, or en
titled to effects, according to statute
of distribution, or according to the
rules of Savings Banks Act, 26 and
27 Vict. c. 87, § 45. " Persons "and
"Probate and Letters of Adminis-
tration " in this section to mean in
Scotland next of kin and confirma-
tion (§47), and see 46 and 47 Vict.
c. 47, § 3.
Schools.— The conveyance of lands
and heritages for the foundation and
endowment of additional schools in
Scotland.— (1 and 2 Vict. c. 87, § 5.
A majority of two-thirds of trustees
of school may consent to transference
of school with site and house and
land to a school board. Trans-
ference may be made by ordinary
disposition or other deed of con-
veyance. Such disposition or other
deed exempted from stamp duty.—
(35 and .36 Vict. c. 62, § 39.)
Voting Paper under the Universities
Elections Amendment (Scotland)
Act, 1881.— (44 and 45 Vict. c. 40,
§ 16.)
War.— See Barracks.
Wbiohtsand Mbasurks — Indenture
of verification of any standard or
any endorsement thereon. — (29 and
30 Vict. c. 82, § 9.)
Woods and Buildings. — Deed,
bond, discharge, receipt, or other
instrument by or to the commis-
sioners, for the purposes of the New
General Post Office (Edinburgh)
Act.— (21 and 22 Vict, c. 40, § 21.)
Woods and Forests (England).—
Memorandum, contract, or agree-
ment and deed, receipt or other
instrument for the sale, purchase,
or exchange of any estates, manors,
etc., under the Act — grant, lease,
contract, agreement — appointment
of officers — certificate for game-
keeper—bond bv or for receiver.—
(10 Geo. IV. c. 50, §77.)
[By 3 and 4 Gul. IV. c. 69, ^ 3, the
directions, clauses, matters, things,
powers, andauthoritiesin lOGeo.IV.
c. 50, relating to the selling, leasing,
exchanging, and general administra-
tion of the Land Revenues of the
Crown in England, and all the
powers, provisions, and authorities
given in the said Act to the Com-
missioners of Her Majesty's Woods,
shall apply, in so far as applicable,
as if contained in the Act 3 and 4
Gul. IV., or as if the Land Revenues
in Scotland had been included in the
Act 10 Geo. IV. The Act 14 and

of Woods and Forests and Land
Revenues.]

[By 29 and 30 Vict, c, 62 § 7, the
management of foreshores is tranf-
ferred to the Board of Trade, and
§ 77 of 10 Geo. IV. c. 50, giving
exemption from stamp duty, is made
applicable.]

ADHESIVE STAMPS.

Stamp duties and postage duties, not
exceeding2s. 6d.,may be denoted by
adhesive stamps not appropriated, if
such stamp duties may be legally
denoted by adhesive stamps not
appropriated (§ 7.)
Instruments for which Adhesive
Stamps may be used, and person by
whom to he cancelled, etc., also mode
of cancellation.
Agreement — 6d. duty.
Cancellation by person by whom it is
first executed (§ 22.)
Bill of Exchange. Fixed duty of

Id. on
Cancellation by person who signs it
before he delivers it out of custody,
§ 34 (1.)
Bill payable on demand. If pre-
sented unstamped, person to whom
presented may affix and cancel and
deduct duty from sum in paying, §
38 (2) ; but not to relieve person who
may have incurred penalty, § ib. (3.)
Bills or Notes.— Drawn or made out

of United Kingdom.
Person before he presents bill or note
for payment, negotiates or pays it,
to affix and cancel, § 35 (1.) Pro-
vided—
(a.) If at time it comes to hands of
bona fide holder a stamp is on it and
cancelled, it shall be deemed duly
cancelled, although not affixed and
cancelled by proper person.
(6.) If a stamp shall be on it and not
duly cancelled, bona .//dc holder may
cancel it, and it shall be deemed
duly stamped.
Person not relieved of penalty in-
curred by him for not cancelling
adhesive stamp.
Charter -Party. — Cancellation by
person by whom it is last executed,
or by whoseexecutionitiscompleted
as a binding contract, § 49 (2. )
Contract Note. — Cancellation by
person by whom first executed.
Stamps at 6d. and upwards appro-
priated to Contract Notes, § 52 13,4.)

15 Vict. c. 42, separated the Com- Certified Copies or Extracts from
missioners of Works and Public IlKGisTERSof Births, etc. -Cancel-
Buildings from the Commissioners I lation by person signing before he

SECT. IV.] ADHESIVE STAMPS— STAMPING TNSTRUMEJCTS. 169

delivers the same out of bis hands ;

(§ 64). I

Delivery Orders.— Cancellation by j
the person by whom made, § 6U (3.)

Lease— (a.) Of dwelling-house.definite
term not exceeding a year, rent not
exceeding £10.

(6.) Of furnished dwelling-house or
apartments — definite term less than
a year — and duplicates or counter- i
parts thereof. I

Cancellation by person by whom first
executed, and person who executes
or prepares such instrument (except
letters or correspondence), and
which is not, at or before execution,
dulv stamped, to incur fine of £5
(§78.)

Letter or Power op Attorney,
liable to duty of id.
Cancellation by person who executes,
(§ 80) (2.)

[Letter of Renunciation, cancel-
lation by person wlio executes (§ 79).]

Marketable Security transfer

ABLE BY DELIVERY, and SHARE

Certificate, Foreign OR Colonial.
— Duties to be denoted by adhesive
stamps appropriated by words and
figures on the face thereof to such
duties and to each year, § 85 (1.) As
regards the Board of Inland Revenue
sufficient to write on each stamp a
denoting number. Board's Order,
6th .July 1888.

Notarial Act and Protest of a Bill
or Promissory Note. — Cancellation
by notary (§90).

Policy of Insurance other than sea
or life. — Cancellation by person who
first executes (§ 99).

Proxy and Voting Paper — liable to
duty of Id. Cancellation by person
by whom first executed, § 80 (2.)

Receipt. — Cancellation by person
who gives, § 101 (2.)

RsyuEST to Purser or Officer of;
Mining Company on cost book 1
system to enter or register transfer
of share or part of share on notice of
such transfer. Cancellation by per-
son who writes, § 110 (1.)

true date of his so writing, or other-
wise effectively cancels the stamp and
renders the same incapable of being
used for any other instrument, or for
any postal purpose, or unless it
isotlierwise proved that the stamp
appearing on the instrument was
affixed thereto at the proper time,
§ 8 (1) ; where twoormore adhesive
stamps are used, each stamp to be
cancelled (2).

Penalty for neglect or refusal, £10.—
(3.) Every person, who, being re-
quired by law to cancel an adhesive
stamp, neglects or refuses duly and
effectually to do so in manner afore-
said, shall incur a fine of £10.

Penalty for frauds in relation to adhe-
sive stamps, or to any duty, £5{\
§ 9 (1.)— Any person who —

(a.) Fraudulently removes or causes
to be removed from any instrument
any adhesive stamp, or affixes to
any other instrument, or uses for ary
postal purpose, any adhesive stamp
which has been so removed, with
intent that the stamp may be used
again; or

(b.) Sells or offers for sale, or utters,
any adhesive stamp which has been
so removed, or utters any instru-
ment having thereon any adhesive
stamp which has to his knowledge
been so removed as aforesaid ;

siiall incur a fine, over and above any
other penalty to whicli he may be
liable, of £50. The expression in-
strument in this section to include
any post letter as defined by Post
Office Protection Act, 1884, and the
cover of any post letter.

Every person who by writing defaces
any adhesive stamp before it is used,
penalty £5. Commissioners may
authorize writingonadhesivestamps
for identification.— (54 and 65 Vict.
c. 38, §20.)

General Direction asto the Can-
cellation OF Adhesive Stamps.

§8(1.) An instrument, the duty upon
whichisrequiredorpermitted by law,
to be denoted by an adhesive stamp,
is not to be deemed duly stamped
with an adhesive stamp unless the
person required bylaw to cancel such
adhesive stamp cancels the same by
writing on or across the stamp his
name or initials, or the name or ini-
tials of his firm, together with the

STAMPING INSTRUMENTS
AFTER EXECUTION.

Articles of Clerkship. — Duly
stamped articles in order to admis-
sion in inferior court may be
stamped with duty to make up £60,
and shallthen be sufficiently stamped
for admission into Court of Session,
etc., §26(2.)

With this exception, articles of clerk-
ship are not to be stamped after
execution, except on payment of the
penalties as follows : —

! (1.) If brought to be stamped within
one year after date, £10.

F2

170

STAMPING INSTRUMENTS.

[part II.

(2.) If so brought after one year and
within five years after date; for
every year, and also for any addi-
tional part of a year, elapsed since
the date, £10.

(3.) In every other case, £50 (§ 27).

Bills and Notes having an impressed
stamp of sufficient amount but im-
properdenomination maybestamped ,
if not then payable, penalty £2 ; if
payable, penalty £10. With these
exceptions, not to be stamped after
execution (§37).

Charter-Party.

Within seven days after first execu-
tion, penalty 4s. 6d.
Afterseven days, and within amonth,
penalty £10.

In any other case, cannot be stamped
(§51).

If executed abroad, any party to it
may, within ten days after receipt
in U. K., affix and cancel adhesive
stamp (§ 50).

Attested Copies, or Extracts of
or from — (1.) Aninstrument charge-
able with duty; (2.) An original
will, testament, or codicil; (3.) The
probate or probate copy of a will or
codicil; (4.) Letters of administra-
tion, or a confirmation of a testa-
ment ; may be stamped within four-
teen days after the date of the
attestation or authentication, with-
out penalty (§63).

Foreign Securities and Colonial
Government Securities. The
Board of Inland Revenue may at any
time, mthout reference to date, allow
them to be stamped without pen-
alty upon being satisfied, in any
manner they think proper, they were
not made or issued, and have not
been transferred, assigned, or nego
tiated, within the U. K. ( § 84).

Policy of Sea Insurance made or
executed out of, but enforceable in
the U. K., may be stamped within ten
days after it has been first received
in the U. K., without penalty (§ 95)
(l.)(6.)
For production in evidence sea policy
may be stamped after execution on
payment of penalty of £100 (2).

Reckipt may be stamped with im-
pressed stamp—
(1.) Within fourteen days after given,

penalty £5.
(2.) Afterfourteen days, and within a
month, penalty £10.
In any other case, not to be stamped
(§ 102).

Other Instruments as to which no
express provision to prohibit may
be stamped after execution on pay-
ment of the unpaid duty and a

penalty of £10, and byway of further
penalty, where the unpaid duty ex-
ceeds £10, of interest on such duty,
at the rate of £5 per centum per
annum, from the first date of the
instrument up to the time when
such interest is equal in amount to
the unpaid duty, § 15 (I.)
The payment of any penalty or penal-
ties is to be denoted on the instru-
ment by a particular stamp, § 15 (4).
Instruments Executed after 16th
May 1888, which are chargeable
with ad valorem stamp duty under
the under-mentioned heads, viz. : —
Bond, covenant, or instrument of
any kind whatsoever ;
Conveyance on sale (and agreement
for a sale liable to conveyance on
sale) ;

Lease or tack (and agreement for a
lease or tack for an indefinite term
or any term not exceeding thirty-five
years) ;

Mortgage, bond, debenture, cove-
nant, and warrant of attorney to
confess and enter up judgment (in-
cluding transfer and reconveyance
of such additional security, equit-
able mortgage, etc.) ;
Settlement;
(a.) Instrument may be stamped
within thirty days after first
executed, or after first received
in the United Kingdom, if first
executed out of the United King-
dom, imless it has been lodged for
adjudication.

(ft.) If lodged for adjudication, it
may be stamped in accordance with
the assessment within fourteen
days after notice of assessment,
(c.) If instrument not duly stamped
in conformity with the foregoing
provisions, the person in whose
favour the instrument operates,
or the settler, shall incur a fine of
£10, and, in addition to the
penalty payable by law on stamp-
ing the instrument, there shall be
paid an additional penalty equi-
valent to the stamp duty thereon,
unless a reasonable excuse for the
delay in stamping, or for the
omission to stamp, or the in-
sufficiency of stamp, be afforded
to the satisfaction of the Commis-
sioners, or of the court, judge,
arbitrator, or referee before whom
it is produced, § 15 (2).
[The personal penalty is to be sued
for by information in the Court of
Exchequer, in the name of the Lord
Advocate, and may be recovered
with full costs of suit.
The Board of Inland Revenue are

SECT. IV.] STAMPING INSTRUMENTS — ADJUDICATION. 171 •

empowered to reward any person j
who may inform them of any case i
in which tlie personal penalty has
been incurred, or who may assist in
the recovery of such penalty. —
Board's notice, May 1888.]
Proviso. — Provided as follows : —
Instrument .first executed abroad may
be stamped within thirty days after
being first received in the U. K.,
on payment of the unpaid duty only.
-§ 15 (3.) (a.)

(See Note a.)

Board may remit penalties. The
Commissioners may, if they think fit,
remit the penalty or penalties, or any
part thereof.—! 15 (3.) (6.)
(See Note b.)

Unstamped or insufficiently stamped
instruments produced in Court, if
duty and penalty be paid to officer of
Court, may be received in evidence. —
§ 14. (1.) Upon the production of an
instrument chargeable with any duty
as evidence in any court of civil
judicature in any part of the United
Kingdom, or before any arbitrator
or referee, notice shall be taken by
the judge, arbitrator, or referee, of
any omission or insufficiency of the
stamp thereon, and if the instru-
ment is one which may legally be
stamped after the execution thereof,
it may, on payment to the officer of
the court, wliose duty it is to read
the instrument, or the arbitrator or
referee, of the amount of the unpaid
duty, and the penalty payable on
stamping the same, and of a further
sum of £1, be received in evidence,
saving all just exceptions on other
grounds.

The provision applies to sea policies,
but penalty is £100, and a further
sum of £1, § 95 (2.)

The officer of the Court, etc., to account

for duty and penalties. — (2.) The
officer, arbitrator, or referee receiving
the said duty and penalty shall
give a receipt for the same, and
make an entry in a book kept for
that purpose of the payment and of
the amoimt thereof, and shall com-
mimicate to the Commissioners the
name or title of the proceeding in
which, and of the party from whom,
he received the duty and penalty, and
the date and description of the instru-
ment, and shall pay over to such per-
son as the Commissioners may ap-
point, the money received by him for
the duty and penalty.
Commissioners to stamp instrument. —
(3.) Upon production to the Commis-
sioners of any instrument in respect
of which any duty or penalty has been
paid as aforesaid, together with the
receipt of the said officer, the pay-
ment of such duty and penalty shall
be denoted on such instrument ac-
cordingly.

ADJUDICATION.

Doubts as to Sufficiency op Stamps
may be removed.

Commissioners may be required to
express their opinion as to duty.
Mode and effect cf proceeding.— % 12.
(1.) Subject to such regulations as
Commissioners may think fit to make.
Commissioners may be required by
any person to express their opinion
with reference to any executed instru-
ment upon the following questions :

(a.) Whether it is chargeable with any
duty:

(6.) With what amount of duty it is
chargeable.

(2.) Commissioners to be furnished
with an abstract of instrument, and
such evidence as they deem neces-

o But policies of sea insurance made or executed out of the United
Kingdom can only be stamped within ten days after being received in this
country (95) (1.) (6).

6 Instruments to have stamps impressed are received at the Cashier's
Office, No. 4 Inland Revenue, Edinburgh, to be stamped, if within thirty
{Agreements fourteen) days of the first date (the solicitor may in certain
circumstances, and if not liable to ad valorem duty, receive them within
thirty (or fourteen) days of the last date), on payment of the duty; if
beyond that date, they are received at the Solicitors Office, No. 5, and
are stamped on payment of the duty and penalty. Persons applying
will be furnished with a schedule to be filled up and presented along
with the instrument. The amount of duty sought to be impressed is to be
inserted in the schedule by the applicant before being presented, and the
duty is to be paid at the time of the application.

172

ADJUDICATION.

[part II.

Bary to show whether facts and cir-
cumstances aflfecting liability to duty
fully and truly set forth.

(3.) If the Commissioners are of opinion
that the instrument is not chargeable
with any duty, such instrument may
be stamped with a particular stamp
denoting that it is not chargeable
with any duty.

(4.) If Commissioners are of opi-
nion that the instrument is charge-
able with duty, they shall assess the
duty with which it is in their opinion
chargeable, and if or when instru-
ment is duly stamped in accordance
with assessment of the Commis-
sioners, it may be also stamped
with a particular stamp denoting
that it is duly stamped.

(5.) Every instrument stamped with
the particular stamp denoting either
that it is not chargeable with any
duty, or is duly stamped, shall be
admissible in evidence, and available
for all purposes, notwithstanding
any objection relating to duty.

(6.) Provided as follows :—

(a.) Instrument to be stamped accord-
ing to opinion. — An instrument upon
which the duty has been assessed by
the Commissioners shall not, if it is
unstamped or insufficiently stamped,
be stamped otherwise than in accord-
ance with the assessment.

(p.) Securities without limit not to be
adjudicated. — Nothing in this sec-
tion contained extends to any instru-
ment chargeable with ad valorem
duty, and made as a security for
money or stock without limit, or
shall authorise the stamping after
the execution thereof of any instru-
ment which by law cannot be stamped
after execution.

(c.) A statutory declaration made for
the purpose of this section shall not
be used against any person making
the same in any proceeding whatever,
except in an inquiry as to the duty
with which the instrument to which
it relates is chargeable ; and every
person by whom any such declara-

tion is made shall, on pa3mient of the
duty chargeable upon the instrument
to which it relates, be relieved from
any fine or disability to which he
may be liable, by reason of the
omission to state truly in tlie instru-
ment any fact or circumstance as
aforesaid.
Person dissatisfied may appeal. — § 13.
(1.) Any person who is dissatisfied
with the assessment of the Commis-
sioners, may, within twenty-one days
after the date of the assessment, and
on payment of duty in conformity
therev/ith, appeal against the assess-
ment to H.M. Court of Exchequer,
and may for that purpose require
the Commissioners to state and sign a
case, setting forth the question upon
which their opinion was required,
and the assessment made by them.
Mode of proceeding. — (2.) The Com-
missioners shall thereupon state and
sign a case accordingly, and deliver
the same to the person by whom it
is required, and the case may within
seven days thereafter be set down by
him for hearing.

(3.) Upon the hearing of the case the
court shall determine the question
submitted, and, if the instrument in
question is in the opinion of the
court chargeable with any duty,
shall assess the duty with which it
is chargeable.

(4.) If it is decided by the court that
the assessment of the Commissioners
is erroneous, any excess of duty
which may have been paid in con-
formity with the erroneous assess-
ment, together with any fine or
penalty which may have been paid in
consequence thereof, shall be ordered
by the court to be repaid to the
appellant, with or without costs as
the court may determine.

(5.) If the assessment of the Commis-
sioners is confirmed, the court may
make an order for payment to the
Commissioners of the costs incurred
by them in relation to the appeaL
(See Note a.)

a Instruments are received for adjudication at the Solicitor's Office, Inland
Revenue Office, Edinburgh, on the same conditions as to duty and penalty
as instruments to be stamped merely. The schedule (the duty to be
impressed not being inserted), the instrument after execution, and an
abstract giving the substance of the provisions, particularly dates and
sums, and a reference to the part of the deed on which each com-
mences, are to be left at the Solicitor's Office, No. 5, any day
between 10 and 2 o'clock. Between 10 and 12 o'clock on Thurs-
day following, a person, who can give explanation, must call, and he
should be prepared to pay the proper duty and penalty, if any, to
the Cashier, No. 3, Lobby. The Board of Inland Revenue have granted
the privilege to the solicitors in Glasgow, Dundee, Aberdeen, Perth,

SECT. IV.]

DENOTING STAMPS, ETC.

173

DENOTING STAMPS.

§ 11. Where the duty with which an
instrument is chargeable depends in
any manner upon the duty paid upon
another instrument, the payment of
the last-mentioned duty shall, upon
application to the Commissioners and

E reduction of both the instruments,
e denoted (upon the first-mentioned
instrument) in such manner as the
Commissioners think fit.
(See Note a.)

LICENSE TO SELL STAMPS.

Persons selling stamps must have a
license from the Commissioners of
Inland Revenue. License to specify
full name and place of abode, and shop,
etc., where stamps are to be sold.
Security for £100 to be granted. If by
Bond, etc., bond to be exempt from
duty. One license and one bond for
any number of persons in partner-
ship, and license may be revoked at
any time. Name and "licensed to
sell stamps " to be painted in letters
not less than an inch in length out-
side shop, etc. Penalty for selling
without license, £20, On termina-
tion of license, licensee or his re-
presentatives may recover value of
stamps less discount. Penalty for
hawking stamps (whether person
licensed or not), £20, Person in
employment of Post Office may sell
postage stamps at any place and in
any manner. Discount to be allowed
as Treasury direct, — (54 and 55 Vict,
c. 38, §§ 3, 4, 5, G, 7, and 8.)

DISCOUNT ON THE PURCHASE

OF STAMPS.
The following discounts are allowed on
the purchase of stamps at the Inland
Revenue Office, Edinburgh (54 and 55
Vict, c, 38, § 8).

On — (1.) Impressed penny Inland
Revenue and impressed bills (not
exceeding Is, each) for a minimum
purchase of £10 worth, or where
material brought to be stamped —
£20 worth — Is. for every complete
£5 worth.

(2,) Impressed bills (exceeding Is.
each), foreign bills and deeds, for a
minimum purchase of £50 worth. Is.
for every complete £5 worth.

(3,) Transfers (where forms are sup-
plied by purchaser) to licensed ven-
dors only, and for a minimum pur-
chase of £50 worth. Is, for every
complete £5 worth.

Discount under head (1.) is also
allowed at the office of a distributor
I or sub-distributor of stamps to
j licensed vendors only, and on pur-
chases out of stock.

Discount is not allowed on —
(a,) Stamps of £10 and upwards,
(ft.) Stamps to be impressed on
appropriated forms (except cheques
and certain bills of lading),

(c) Stamps to be impressed on exe-
cuted instruments.

(d.) Postage stamps.

ALLOWANCE FOR SPOILED
STAMPS.

STAMP DUTIES MANAGEMENT ACT, 1891

(54 and 55 Vict, c, 38).

Procedure for obtaining Allowance.
— § 9, Subject to such regulations as
the Commissioners may think proper
to make, and to the production of such
evidence by statutory declaration or
otherwise as the Commissioners may
require, allowance is to be made by the
Commissioners for stamps spoiled in
the cases hereinafter mentioned ; (that
is to say) —
(1,) The stamp on any material in-
advertently and undesignedly spoiled,
obliterated, or by any means rendered
unfit for the purpose intended, before
the material bears the signature of
any person or any instrument written
thereon is executed by any party :
(2.) Any adhesive stamp which has
been inadvertently and undesignedly
spoiled or rendered unfit for use,
and has not in the opinion of the
Commissioners been affi.xed to any
material :

(3.) Any adhesive stamp representing
a fee capable of being collected by
means of such stamp which has been

Greenock, Stirling, Paisley, Dumbarton, Dumfries, Arbroath, and Elgin
to forward instruments for adjudication direct to the Solicitor, Forms of
schedule may be obtained at the offices of the Distributors of Stamps in
these towns.

a Instruments requiringto be impressed with the denoting stamp to render
them valid may be lodged at the Solicitor's Office, No. 5 Inland Revenue,
Edinburgh, any day between 10 and 2 o'clock. The principal instru-
ment, as well as the subordinate instrument, must be lodged, and both must
appear to be properly stamped.

174

ALLOWANCE FOR SPOILED STAMPS. [PART II.

affixed to material, provided that a
certificate from the proper officer is
produced to the ett'ect that the stamp
should be allowed.

(4.) The stamp on any bill of exchange
signed by or on behalf of the drawer
which has not been accepted or made
use of in any manner whatever or
delivered out of his hands for any
purpose other than by way of tender
for acceptance.

(5.) The stamp on any promissory
note signed by or on behalf of the
maker which has not been made use of
in any manner whatever or delivered
out of his hands.
((!.) The stamp on any bill of exchange
or promissory note which from any
omission or error has been spoiled or
rendered useless, although the same,
being a bill of exchange, may have
been accepted or indorsed, or, being
a promissory note, may have been
delivered to the paj^ee, provided that
another completed and duly stamped
bill of exchange or promissory note
is produced identical in every parti-
cular, except in the correction of the
error or omission, with the spoiled
bill or note :

(7.) The stamp used for any of the
following instruments; that is to
say—

(a.) An instrument executed by any
party thereto, but afterwards found
to be absolutely void from the be-
ginning :

(ft.) An instrument executed by any
party thereto, but afterwards found
unfit, by reason of any error or
mistake therein, for the purpose
originally intended :
(c.) An instrument executed by any
party thereto which has not been
made use of for anj"^ purpose what-
ever, and which, by reason of the
inability or refusal of some neces-
sary party to sign the same or to
complete the transaction according
to the instrument, is incomplete
and insufficient for the purpose for
which it was intended :
{(l.) An instrument executed by any
party thereto, which by reason of
the refusal of any person to act
under the same, or for want of
enrolment or registration within
the time required by law, fails of
the intended purpose or becomes
void:

(e.) An instrument executed by any
party thereto which is inadver-
tently and undesignedly spoiled,
and in lieu whereof another instru-
ment made between the same
parties and for the same purpose

is executed and duly stamped, or
which becomes useless in conse-
quence of the transaction intended
to be thereby effected being effected
by some other instrument duly
stamped :
Provided as follows : —
(a.) That the application for relief
is made within six months after
the stamp has been spoiled or
become useless, or in the case of
an executed instrument after the
date of the instrument, or, if it is
not dated, within six months after
the execution thereof by the person
by whom it was first or alone
executed, or within such further
time as the Commissioners may
prescribe in the case of any instru-
ment sent abroad for execution, or
when from unavoidable circum-
stances any instrument for which
another has been substituted can-
not be produced within the said
period ;

(ft.) That in the case of an executed
instrument no legal proceeding has
been commenced in which the
instrument could or would have
been given or offered in evidence,
and that the instrument is given
up to be cancelled ;
(c.) That in the case of stamps used
for medicines or playing cards, the
medicines or cards bearing the
stamps are produced to an officer
and the stamps are removed there-
from in his presence.
Allowance for Misused Stamps. —
§ 10. When any person has inadver-
tently used for an instrument liable
to duty a stamp of greater value than
was necessary, or has inadvertently
used a stamp for an instrument not
liable to any duty, the Commissioners
may, on application made within six
months after the date of the instrument,
or, if it is not dated, within six months
after the execution thereof by the
person by whom it was first or alone
executed, and upon the instrument,
if liable to duty, being stamped with
the proper duty, cancel and allow as
spoiled the stamp so misused.

Allowance, how to be made. — § 11.
Ih any case in which allowance is made
for spoiled or misused stamps the Com-
missioner may give in lieu thereof other
stamps of the same denomination and
value, or if required, and they think
proper, stamps of any other denomina-
tion to the same amount in value, or
in their discretion, the same value in
money, deducting therefrom the dis-
count allowed on the purchase of stamps
of the like description.

SECT. IV,] SPOILED STAMPS — ESTATE DUTY.

175

Stamps not wanted map be repur-
chased by the Commissioners. — § 12.
When any person is possessed of a
stamp which has not been spoiled or
rendered unfit or useless for the pur-
pose intended, but for which he has no
immediate use, the Commissioners may,
if they think fit, repay to him the value
of the stamp in money, deducting the
proper discount, upon his delivering up
the stamp to be cancelled, and proving
to their satisfaction that it was pur-
chased by him at the chief office or at
one of the head offices, or from some
person duly appointed to sell and distri-
bute stamps, or duly licensed to deal in
stamps, within the period of six months
next preceding the application, and with
a bond fide intention to use it.
(See Note a.)

ESTATE DUTY,

Including the Further or " Settlement
Estate Duty," 57 and 58 Vict, c, 30,
Part I.

Estate duty is payable on the prin-
cipal value of all property, heritable
and moveable, and proceeds and invest-
ments thereof, settled and unsettled,
which passes on the death of a person
dying after 1st August 1894, either
immediately or after an interval, or at
a period ascertainable by reference to
death, either certainly or contingently,
and either originally or by way of
substitutive limitation, including all
property —

(a.) Of which deceased at his death
was competent to dispose ;

Note. — A person is deemed com-
petent to dispose of property if he
has such an estate or interest there-
in, or such general power as would,
if he were sui juris, enable him to
dispose of the property {including
an institute or heir of entail in
possession, whether sui juris or
not) ; and the expression " general
power," includes every power or
authority enabling the donee or
other holder thereof to appoint or
dispose of property as he thinks
fit, whether exerciseable by instru-
ment inter vivos, or by will, or
both, including a general power to
charge money on property, but
exclusive of any power exercise-
able in a fiduciary capacity under
a disposition not made by himself,
or as mortgagee ;

(6.) In which deceased or any other
person had an interest, ceasing on
death of deceased — to extent to which
a benefit accrues thereby; except
where the interest is as holder of an
office or recipient of a charity ;

(c.) Taken as donationes mortis cau^d,
or gifts inter vivos made within a year
of death, or whenever made if imme-
diate possession and enjoyment has not
been assumed by donee, and thence-
forth retained to exclusion of donor or
benefit to him ;

(d.) Which deceased has transferred
to himself and any other person jointly,
by disposition or otherwise, including
a purchase or investment alone, or in
concert with another, so that the
beneficial interest therein, or in some

a The Inland Revenue Office, No. 10 Waterloo Place, Edinburgh, is open
for the allowance of spoiled stamps every day except Saturday, from 10
A.M. to 3 P.M. (Saturday, 10 to 12). The distributors, most of the sub-dis-
tributors of stamps, and certain postmasters, also receive spoiled stamps
for allowance.

A supply of forms of affidavit is kept at the Inland Revenue Office, and
by the distributors of stamps, and by most of the sub-distributors and cer-
tain postmasters; and claimants may attend at the Inland Revenue Office
and have the affidavits taken; or they may take the oath before a justice
of the peace, and shortly afterwards lodge the affidavits and the stamps with
any of the above officers. If not brought within ten days or a fortnight
afterwards the stamp will not be allowed without a fresh affidavit. If the
claim be lodged at Edinburgh, a ticket is issued stating that application is
to be made for information as to the result of such claim after the next
Monday, and within six weeks from the date of the ticket. If the claim
be lodged with a distributor, or sub-distributor, or postmaster, a ticket is
issued stating that application is to be made regarding such claim after a
specified date, and within six weeks from the date of the ticket. If appli-
cation not made within that time, the claim will be forfeited, and no excuse
will be accepted.

The stamps must be presented for allowance ipi<^s« six months after being
spoiled. In all cases the stamps must be delivered up to be cancelled.

176

ESTATE DUTY.

[part II.

part thereof, passes by survivorship to
such other person ;

(e.) Passing under any settlement by
deed or instrument not taking efiect as
a will, whether made for valuable con-
sideration or not between settler and
any other person, or any trust in
writing or otherwise whereby an in-
terest for life, or other period determin-
able by reference to death, is reserved
expressly or by implication to the
settler, or whereby he may have reserved
the right, by the exercise of any power,
to restore to himself, or to reclaim the
absolute interest therein, or in proceeds
thereof ;

(/.) Proceeds of life policies kept up
by deceased for benefit of a donee,
whether nominee or assignee, or part
thereof in proportion to premiums paid
by him, where partially kept up ;

(g.) Annuities (other than a single
annuity not exceeding £25, or the first
granted of two or more such), or other
interest purchased or provided by
deceased alone or in concert with any
other, to extent of beneficial interest
accruing by survivorship or otherwise
on death of deceased ;

(ft.) "Property comprised in any
special assignation or disposition taking
eifect on death."

Entailed Estate.

Where an entailed estate passes on
death of deceased to an institute or
heir of entail, not entitled to disentail
without obtaining one or more con-
sents, or having those consents valued
or dispensed with. Settlement Estate
Duty [see p. 177], as well as Estate
Duty, is payable ; but neither Estate
Duty nor Settlement Estate Duty is
again payable until such estate is dis-
entailed, or until an heir of entail to
whom it passes on or subsequent to
the death of the institute or heir first
mentioned, and who is entitled to dis-
entail without obtaining consent or
having the consent valued and dispensed
with, dies.

An institute or heir of entail in
possession of an entailed estate, not
entitled to disentail such estate without
obtaining one or more consents, or
having those consents valued and dis-
pensed with, paying estate duty, and
afterwards disentailing, may deduct
from the value in money of the expect-
ancy or interest in such estate of the
persons whose consents were granted
or dispensed witli, a proper rateable
part of the duty paid by him.

Property Abroad.
Charge confined to moveable property,

of which the owner dies domiciled in
United Kingdom, or to property in
which deceased was interested for life,
and which was subject of a British trust.
Property in a British Possession. — If
duty in respect thereof also payable
there, a sum equal to the amount may
be deducted from the Estate Duty,
provided that in such possession no
duty is chargeable in respect of property
situate in the United Kingdom, or
allowance is made of any duty payable
in the United Kingdom. This provi-
sion applies to such British possessions
as are from time to time brought
within its scope by order in Council.

Exceptions.

Trust property. — Not liable if held
by deceased for another person under
a disposition not made by deceased, or
made by him more than a year before
death, and possession and enjoyment
bond fide assumed by beneficiary im-
mediately on creation of trust, and
thenceforth retained to entire exclusion
of deceased or of benefit to him.

Bond fide purchase from person
under whose disposition property
passes, or determination of an annuity
for lives — duty not payable where pur-
chase made or annuity granted for full
consideration in money or money's
worth to vendor or granter for his own
use or benefit. Where purchase made
or annuity granted for partial con-
sideration, value of consideration to
be allowed as a deduction from value
of property for purpose of duty.

Estate duty not payable on the pro-
perty of common seamen, marines, or
soldiers, dying in Her Majesty's ser-
vice; nor

On any pension or annuity by Indian
Government to widow or child of a
deceased officer of such Government.

Treasury may remit duty on art, or
scientific collections appearing to them
of national, scientific, or historic in-
terest, given for national purposes, or
to a university, or county council, or
municipal corporation.

Where husband or wife entitled,
solely or jointly, to income of property
settled by the other under a disposition
taking effect before 2nd August 1894,
and on his or her death survivor
becomes entitled to the income of the
property settled by such survivor, duty
is not payable in respect of that pro-
perty until the death of tlie survivor.

Estate duty is not payable on the
deceased's death in respect of moveable
property settled by a will or disposi-
tion made by a person dying before the
2nd August 1894, in respect of which

SECT. IV.]

ESTATE DDTY.

177

property, inventory, or account duty
has been paid, or is payable, unless in
either case deceased, at the time of his
death, or at any time since the will or
disposition took effect, had been com-
petent to dispose of the property.

[See also Limitation for Liability, p.
178.]

Aggregation — Estate by Itself.

All property passinc/ on a death to
form one estate, on which duty to be
levied at the proper graduated rate on
principal value. Property to be aggre-
gated, and duty thereon levied not
more than once on the same death.
Provided that property in which
deceased never had an interest, or
which, under a disposition not made
by him, passes immediately on his
death to some person other than wife,
husband, lineal ancestor, or lineal
descendant of decej\sed, is to be an
estate by itself, on which duty payable
at proper graduated rate. But if any
benefit under a disposition not made
by deceased is reserved or given to
wife, husband, lineal ancestor, or lineal
descendant of deceased, such benefit to
be aggregated for determining rate of
duty.

Small estates not exceeding £1000
net. — Where net value of property,
heritable and moveable, exclusive of
property settled otherwise than by the
will of the deceased, does not exceed
£10(H), such property is not to be
aggregated with any other property,
but is to form an estate by itself.

Settled Property— Settlement
Estate Duty.

Where property liable to duty is
settled by will of deceased, or having
been settled by some other disposition,
passes under it on death of deceased to
some person not competent to dispose
thereof, a further duty, called Settle-
ment Estate Duty, is payable on the
principal value, except where the only
life interest in such property after
deceased's death is that of the husband
or wife of deceased, or where the dis-
position took efl'ect before 2nd August
1894. Property in which wife or hus-
band of deceased takes an estate of
Terce or Courtesy, or other like estate,
is to be treated as property settled by
will of deceased.

Provided — {a.) Estate Duty and
Settlement Estate Duty are not pay-
able twice under the same settlement,
unless deceased at his death was, or at
any time during continuance of settle-
ment had been, competent to dispose I
of the property ; [

(6.) Where the interests of any per-
son under the settlement fails or deter-
mines by reason of his death before it
becomes an interest in possession, and
subsequent limitations under the settle-
ment continue to subsist, the property
is not deemed to pass on his death ;

{c.)Ad valorem stamp duty on settle-
ment may be deducted from Settlement
Estate Duty ;

{d.) Settlement Estate Duty not pay-
able where lands or chattels are so
settled by Act of Parliament or royal
grant that no one of persons entitled
in succession can alienate the same ;

(e.) Settled property does not include
property held under ent&il.—See En-
tailed Estate, supra.

Persons Liable— How Payable-
Limitation OF Liability.

Executor or Intromitter — Inventory.
— Every person who, as executor,
nearest of kin, creditor, or otherwise,
intromits with, or enters upon the
possession or management of, any per-
sonal property wheresoever situate, of
which deceased, at his death, was com-
petent to dispose, is to pay the duty
thereon, on exhibiting and recording
in the proper sheriff court, within six
months of the death, an inventory (or
additional or corrective inventory) of
deceased's estate [Forms A, B, and D
I] and may pay, in like manner, the
duty on any other property passing on
such death, which, by virtue of any
testamentary disposition of the de-
ceased, is under his control, or in the
case of property not under his control,
if the persons accountable for the duty
thereon request him to make such
payment. He may state on inventory
that he does not know amount or value
of certain property which passed on
the death, and undertake, as soon as
ascertained, to pay duty thereon, and
any further duty payable by reason
thereof on the other property in the
inventory.

Executor is, to the best of his know-
ledge and belief, to specify in appro-
priate accounts annexed to the inven-
tory (Form A 1) all the property in
respect of which duty is payable upon
the death of deceased, whether he is or
is not accountable for the duty thereon.
He shall not be liable for duty in excess
of assets received by him, or which, but
for his neglect or default, he might
have received.

Other persons ?<aWe.— Where execu-
tor not liable for duty, every person
to whom any property passes for any
beneficial interest in possession, and
also, to the extent of the property

178

ESTATE DUTY.

[part II.

actually received or disposed of by
him, every trustee, tutor, curator, judi-
cial factor, or other person in whom
any interest in the property, or the
management thereof, is at any time
vested, and every person, in whom the
same is vested in possession by aliena-
tion or other derivative title, is liable
therefor, excepting one who acts merely
as agent for another in the manage-
ment.

A bond fide purchaser for valuable
consideration without notice is not
liable for duty.

Limitation/or liahility. — The various
limitations in favour of purchasers and
mortgagees, etc., under 52 Vict. cap. 7,
§§ 12-14, are made applicable to Estate
Duty [See Succession Duty, p. 184].
After 20 years from the death Com-
missioners may, on application, remit
any duty unpaid or interest thereon in
whole or in part.

Account. — Duty, so far as not paid
by executor, is collected upon an
Account (Forms C 1, C 2, C 3, and C 4)
setting forth the particulars of the
property, to be delivered within six
months after the death.

Value— Deductions— Repayment.

The principal value of property is
the price which, in the opinion of the
Commissioners, it would fetch if sold
in the open market at the time of
deceased's death. The value is to be
ascertained by the Commissioners in
such manner, and by such means, as
they think fit. Permission to be given
to person authorised by Commissioners
to inspect property. Where Com-
missioners require valuation to be
made by a person named by them,
reasonable costs of such to be defrayed
by them. Provided that in the case of
agricultural property (including agri-
cultural land, pastures, woodland, and
such cottages, farm buildings, farm
houses, and mansion houses, and such
lands occupied therewith, as are appro-
priate to the property), where no part
of the principal value is due to the
expectation of an increased income, the
principal value shall not exceed twenty-
five times the annual value, as assessed
under Schedule A of the Income Tax
Acts, after making such deductions as
have not been allowed in that assess-
ment, and are allowed under the Suc-
cession Duty Act, 1853, and making a
deduction for expenses of management
not exceeding five per cent, of the
annual value so assessed.

Cesser of an interest. — The value of
the benefit accruing from the cesser of
an interest in property by death of

deceased is the principal value of the
property, where the interest extended
to the whole income of the property ;
but where it extended to less than the
whole income it is the principal value
of an addition to the property equal
to the income to which the interest
extended.

Crown entails. — Lands or chattels,
so settled by Act of Parliament or royal
grant that no one of persons succes-
sively entitled can alienate the same, —
property passing on death of any person
in possession is the interest of his
successor, and to be valued as for
succession duty.

Debts and Funeral Expenses.

Allowance against the gross prin-
cipal value is made for reasonable
funeral expenses, and for debts and
incumbrances (including debts secured
on heritage) incurred or created by the
deceased bond fide for full considera-
tion in money or money's worth, wholly
for his own use and benefit, and taking
effect out of his interest.

No allowance can be made for any
debt in respect whereof there is a right
to reimbursement from any other
estate or person, unless such reim-
bursement cannot be obtained.

An allowance is not made, in the
first instance, for debts due from
deceased to persons resident out of the
United Kingdom (unless contracted to
be paid in the United Kingdom, or
charged on property situate within the
United Kingdom), except out of the
value of any personal property of the
deceased situate out of United Kingdom
on which duty is paid, and no repay-
ment of duty is made in respect of any
such debts, except to extent to which
the personal property in foreign country
or colony wliere creditor resided is in-
sufficient for payment.

Repayment of duty in respect of such
debts, so far as not allowed for in
inventory, may be claimed within three
years of recording inventory.

Overpayment of duty. — Where Com-
missioners satisfied that too much duty
paid, excess to be repaid, and, if over-
payment due to overvaluation by Com-
missioners, ^vith interest at 3 per cent.

Foreign property — expenses. —
W^here Commissioners satisfied that
any additional expense in administer-
ing or realising foreign property is
incurred by reason of its being situate
out of the United Kingdom, an allow-
ance for such expense, not exceeding
5 per cent, on the value, is made.

Foreign duties. — Where Commis-
sioners satisfied that by reason of

SECT. IV.]

ESTATE DUTY.

179

deceased's death any duty in respect
of foreign property is payable in the
country where the property is situate,
an allowance of the amount of that
duty is made from the value of the
property.

Interest in Expectancy.

Where an estate includes an interest
in expectancy (including an estate in
reversion, and every other future
interest, vested or contingent, but not
including reversions expectant on the
determination of leases), duty in re-
spect of that interest is to be paid, at
the option of the person accountable,
either with the duty on the rest of the
estate, or when the interest falls into
possession. If duty not paid with the
duty on the rest of the estate, then for
the purpose of determining the rate of
duty in respect of the rest of the estate,
the value of the interest is to be its
value at the date of the death of the
deceased. The rate of duty upon the
interest, when it falls into possession, is
to be calculated according to its value
at that time, together with the value
of the rest of the estate as previously
ascertained.

Commutation. — The Commissioners,
in their discretion, upon application by
a person entitled to an interest in
expectancy, may commute the duty
which would become payable in respect
of such interest for a sum to be pre-
sently paid, and for determining that
sum they shall put a present value
upon that duty, regard being had to
the contingencies affecting the liability
to, and rate and amount of, such duty,
and interest being reckoned at 3 per
cent.

Bond fide sale. — Where an interest
in expectancy has, before 2nd August
1894, been bond fide sold or mortgaged
for full consideration in money or
money's worth, no other duty is pay-
able by the purchaser or mortgagee
when the interest falls into possession
than would have been payable if Act
had not been passed, and in the case of
a mortgage, any higher duty payable
by the mortgagor is to rank as a charge
subsequent to that of the mortgagee.

"When Due— Additional Duty-
Interest.

Bue.—ThQ duty which is to be
collected on an inventory or account
is due on the delivery thereof, or at the
expiration of six months from the
death, whichever first happens.

Income. — Every estate is to include
all income accrued upon the property
down to the date of deceased's death.

Additional duty. — Duty is, in the
first instance, calculated at the appro-
priate rate according to the value of
the estate, as set forth in inventory or
account, but if afterwards it appears
that for any reason too little duty has
been paid, the additional duty is pay-
able, and is treated as duty in arrear, xm-
less a certificate of discharge delivered.

Interest. — Interest at 3 per cent, per
annum on the estate duty is payable
from the date of death up to the date
of delivery of the inventory or account,
or the expiration of six months after
the death, whichever first happens, and
is to form part of the estate duty.

Small estates.— Interest not charged
on fixed duty of 30s. or SOs. if paid
within twelve months after death.

Heritable estate. — The duty upon an
account of heritable property may, at
the option of the person delivering the
account, be paid by eight equal yearly
instalments or sixteen half-yearly in-
stalments, with interest at the rate of
3 per cent, from the date at which the
first instalment is due, less income tax,
and the first instalment is to be due at
the expiration of twelve months from
the death, and the interest on the un-
paid portion of the duty is to be added
to each instalment and paid accord-
ingly ; but the duty for the time being
upaid, with such interest to the date of
payment, may be paid at any time, and,
in case the property is sold, is to be
paid on completion of the sale, and if
not so paid, is to be duty in arrear.

Interest on arrears of duty is pay-
able at 4 per cent.

Payment postponed. — Commis-
sioners, when satisfied that duty on any
property cannot, without excessive
sacrifice, be raised at once, may post-
pone payment for such period, to such
extent, and on paj-ment of such interest,
not exceeding 4 per cent, or any higher
interest yielded by the property, and
on such terms as they think fit.

Charge of Duty on Property-
Facilities FOR Raising.

First charf/e on property. — Rateable
part of whole duty, in proportion to
value of any property not passing to
executor, to be a first charge ©n pro-
perty in respect of which duty charge-
able—/jj-oi^if/e^i that property not to be
so chargeable as against bond fide
purchaser for valuable consideration
without notice.

Certificate of duty. — On application,
submitting description of lands, stocks,
funds, etc., and of debts and in-
cumbrances allowed. Commissioners
shall grant certificate of duty paid

180

ESTATE DUTY.

[part II.

in respect of the property, and
specify debts and incumbrances
allowed, as well as the lands and
other property. This is to be con-
clusive evidence that amount of
duty is a first charge on the property
subject to repayment of duty from
want of title or existence of any debt
for which allowance was not made
or from any other cause : Provided
such repayment to be made to per-
son producing certificate.

Repayment of duty to executor. —
Rateable part of duty, when occa-
sion requires, to be repaid to execu-
tor by trustees or owners of property;
duty in respect of heritable property
may be repaid by the proper instal-
ments and with proper interest.

Power to raise duty by sale, etc.—
Accountable person to have power,
whether property vested in him or
not, to raise duty, interest, and
expenses, by sale or mortgage of or
a terminable charge on that property
or any part thereof.

Limited interest in property.— One
having such, and paying duty in
respect of property, to be entitled
to the like charge, as if duty in
respect of it had been raised by
means of a mortgage to him.

Settled property. — Money from sale
of settled property, or to be laid
out for the purposes of a settlement,
may be expended in paying duty on
property comprised in the settlement
and held for the same trust purposes.

Application for order of sale, etc. —
Any person paying duty, and in
whom the property is not vested, if
authorised to raise the duty by sale
or mortgage of the property, may
apply to Court of Session—

(a.) For an order of sale, and, if
granted, it shall provide for payment
of duty out of price, and for disposal
of surplus ; Court to give directions
as to sale, and may order person in
whom property vested to grant dis-
position to purchaser, and if he
refuses, may authorise Clerk of
Court to execute such disposition ;

(b.) For an order ordaining person
in whom property vested to grant
bond and disposition in security
over property in favour of person
who paid duty, for the amoimt,
and, if he refuses. Clerk of Court to
execute such bond. Bond to be a
first charge on property after any
debt or incumbrance for which an
allowance to be made under this

Act for determining value of duty :
Provided that summary diligence
not competent thereon, and duty
not recoverable under (a) or (6) earlier
than if it had been recovered by
direct action against person ulti-
mately liable for duty.

Appeal from Commissioners.

Appeal to Court of Session. —
Person aggrieved by decision of
Commissioners respecting repay-
ment of excess of duty, or by amount
of duty claimed, on ground of value,
or rate, or otherwise, may, on pay-
ment of or giving security for duty
claimed, appeal to Court of Session
within time, and in manner directed
by Court ; and Court shall determine
amount of duty, and if duty deter-
mined be less than that paid, excess
shall be repaid.

Appeal from Court of Session not
allowed except with leave of Court
of Session or House of Lords.

Costs — repayment with interest. —
Costs to be in discretion of Court,
and Court may order excess of duty
to be repaid with interest at 3 per
cent, for such period as seems just.

Repayment with appeal without first
making payment. — If satisfied as to
hardship, Court may allow appeal
without payment, or on part pay-
ment only of duty, and on secu-
rity for the duty or unpaid portion ;
but in such case Court may order
interest at 3 per cent, to be paid
on unpaid duty, so far as it becomes
payable under decision of Court.

Value of property not exceeding
£10,000.— Appeal may be to Sheriff
Court., to whom, for purposes of
appeal, foregoing provisions are to
apply.

County Council to appoint valuers
for purposes of Act, and to fix
charges of remuneration ; Court may
refer questions of disputed value in
appeals to their arbitration, the costs
to be part of the costs of appeal.

Discharge from Duty,
Certificate of discharge. — (1.) Com-
missioners, if satisfied that full
duty paid, or will be paid, shall, if
required, give certificate to that
effect, which shall discharge from
further claim the property shown
on certificate ; (2.) Where account-
able person two years after death
delivers and verifies a statement, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,

gECT. IV.]

ESTATE DUTY.

181

of all property passing on the death
of the person entitled thereto, Com-
missioners may determine rate of
duty in respect of property for which
applicant accountable, and on pay-
ment of duty at that rate, that
property, and the applicant so far
as regards it, to be discharged
from further claim for duty, and
Commissioners to give a certificate
of discharge.

Fraud, etc., after disclosure of estate.
— Certificate under (1) or (2) not to
discharge any person or property in
case of fraud or failure to disclose
material facts, and not to affect rate
of duty in respect of property after-
wards shown to have passed on
death ; duty in respect of such
property to be at such rate as would
be payable if value thereof were
added to value of property already
accounted for.

Bond fide purchaser. — Provided
that certificate purporting to be
discharge of whole duty payable in
respect of any property included in
certificate shall exonerate bond fide
purchaser for valuable consideration
without notice, from duty, notwith-
standing such fraud or failure.

Composition for " Death Duties."

Where from number of deaths on
which property passed, or compli-
cated interests of different persons
therein, or other causes, it is difficult
to ascertain amount of death duties
(Estate, Inventory, Temporary Es-
tate, Legacy, and Succession Duties),
or to do so without undue expense.
Commissioners on application, and
all information being supplied, may
assess such sum on the value of the
property or interest as, in the cir-
cumstances, appears proper, and
accept payment thereof in full dis-
charge of all claims for death duties
in respect of such property, and give
a discharge accordingly. Discharge
not to cover case of fraud or failure
to disclose material facts.

Apportionment of Duty.

(1.) In case of property not passing
to executor, rateable part of duty
may be recovered by person who,
being so authorised or required, has
paid the duty in respect of any
property, from the person entitled
to any sum charged on such pro-
perty (whether as capital, or an

annuity, or otherwise), under a dis-
position not containing any express
provision to the contrary.

(2.) Any dispute as to proportion
of duty to be borne by any property
or person may be determined, on
application by any person interested,
in manner directed by rules of Court
of Session, or, when amount in dis-
pute is less than £50, by Sheriff
Court where applicant resides or
property situate.

(3.) Any person from whom a rate-
able part of duty can be recovered
shall be bound by the accounts and
valuations as settled between the
person entitled to recover the same
and the Commissioners.

Form of Inventory, etc. —
Penalties.

Executor, or other accountable
person failing to render all appro-
priate accounts and statements,
renders himself liable to a penalty
of £100, or a sum equal to double
the duty unpaid for which he is
accountable, according as Commis-
sioners elect, with power to Commis-
sioners to reduce penalty.

Forms. — All inventories, accounts,
certificates, statements, etc., to be
in such form and contain such par-
ticulars as may be prescribed, and,
if so required by Commissioners,
shall be in duplicate, and accounts
and statements shall be delivered
and verified on oath and by produc-
tion of books. Any person wilfully
failing to comply with this enactment
to be liable to the penalty above.

Bates of Estate Duty and Settle-
ment Estate Duty.

PRINCIPAL value OF THE
ESTATE.

Above

£100 but not above £500

500 1,000

1,000 10,000

10,000 25,000

25,000 50,000

50,000 75,000

75,000 100,000

100,000 150,000

150,000 250,000

250,000 500,000

500,000 1,000,000

1,000,000

RATE
PER
CENT.

182

BSTATE t>UTY.

[part II.

Settlement Estate Duty,

The rate is one per cent.

Provided that for any fractional
part of £10 over £10 or any multiple
thereof, Estate Duty and Settlement
Estate Duty are payable at the rate
per cent, for the full sum of £10.

Small Estates.

(1.) Not exceeding £1000 net; (2.)
not exceeding £500 gross : —

(1.) Where the net value of the
property real and personal, on which
duty payable on the death of de-
ceased, exclusive of settled property,
does not exceed £1000, and the fixed
duty or ad valorem, duty has been
paid upon the principal value of
that estate, the Settlement Estate
Duty and the Legacy and Succession
Duties are not payable under the
will or intestacy of the deceased in
respect of that estate.

(2.) Where the gross value of pro-
perty heritable and moveable, on
which duty payable on death of
deceased, exclusive of property settled
otherwise than by will of deceased,
exceeds £100, but does not exceed
£300, a fixed duty of 30s. may be
paid, and where it exceeds £300 but
does not exceed £500, a fixed duty
of 50s. may be paid. Should the
gross value have been wrongly stated
as not over £300 or £500, as the case
may be, the duty according to the
correct value will be payable, and
the 30s. or 50s. wrongly paid will be
forfeited.

The following further provisions
apply to inventories under (2.) : —

The executor nominated in the
will, or other applicant for repre-
sentation, may apply to the com-
missary-clerk or sheriff"-clerk, who
shall prepare and record inventory
[Form B.], and expede confirmation ;
the will and testamentary writing,
where the deceased left such, being
produced to the sherifl"- clerk or com-
missary-clerk.

The commissary-clerk or sheriff-
clerk may require such proof as he
may think sufficient to establish the
identity of the executor or other
applicant for representation ; and if
he has reason to believe that the
value of the whole estate exceeds
£500, he shall refuse to proceed until
satisfied as to the real value.

Commissary or sheriff-clerk to
affix Seal of Court to any representa-

tion granted in England or Ireland,
on same being sent to him with fee
of 23. 6d. Seal of English or Irish
Probate Court affixed to confirmation
containing English or Irish estate
on payment of 2s. 6d. fee.

The fees payable for recording
inventory and will, preparing bond
of caution and expeding confirma-
tion are, where estate exceeds £20,
5s. ; and the further sum of Is. for
every £10, or fraction thereof, beyond
£20, but the maximum fee to be 15s.

Life Policies — Deceased Domi-
ciled Abroad.

Notwithstanding provision in local
or private Act, probate, administra-
tion or confirmation necessary to
establish right to recover any part
of estate and effects of deceased
person situated in the United King-
dom. Provision not applicable to
life policy effected with any insur-
ance company by person dying
domiciled out of United Kingdom
(and duty held not payable thereon).
—52 and 53 Vict. c. 42, § 19.

The following forms are used : —

Inventories and Statements.

A. Form of Inventory for

estates exceeding £500 in
value.
A— 1. Statement to be appended
to A.

B. Form of Inventory where

gross principal value of
property, heritable and
moveable, in respect of
which duty payable on
death of deceased, exclu-
sive of property settled
otherwise than by will of
the deceased, does not ex-
ceed £500 in value, and,
where duty, if payable
thereon, is the fixed duty
of 30s. or 50s.

B — 1. Statement to be appended
toB.

D — 1. Corrective or additional
Inventory.

Note. — Inventories and Statements
appended thereto must be stamped
before delivery at the Sheriff
Courts.

Accounts.
C — 1. Account of property which
passed at the death, but
duty thereon not paid on

SECT. IV.l ESTATE AND LEGACY DUTIES.

183

the Statement annexed to
Inventory,
C — 2. Account of Settlement Estate

Duty.
C— 3. Account for second and sub-
sequent instalments of duty
on heritable property.
C— 4, "Estate by itself."
D — 2. Corrective Account— Aggre-
gate.
D— a Corrective Account— Estate

by itself.
The forms can be obtained at any
Inland Revenue (Stamp) Office in the
country, or at the Legacy and Suc-
cession Duty Office, Edinburgh.

Delivery of Accounts. — When the
oath has been sworn. Accounts may
be presented personally or by an agent
at any of these offices for examination,
and when passed the duty will be
received and the Account stamped.

The stamped account is filed in the
Legacy and Succession Duty Depart-
ment, but, if a duplicate be furnished,
a certificate of the payment of the
duty, when paid, will be placed upon
it.

LEGACY DUTY.

Legaciet, Annuities, Residues, etc.

To Children or their descend- Duty p. c,
ants, or lineal ancestors £1 0

This duty not payable where inven-
tory duty or account stamp duty
under 44 Vict. c. 12, or estate duty
under 57 and 58 Vict. c. 30, paid.
Brother or sister,ordescendant8.£3 0
Uncle or aunt, or their descend... 5 0
Grand uncle or aunt, or descend. 6 0
AUotherrelationsor strangers. .10 0
The husband or wife of the deceased
is not chargeable with duty. If the
legatee's husband or wife is of nearer
consanguinity than the legatee, duty
is payable according to such nearer
relationship (16 & 17 Vict. c. 51,
§ 11).

This duty is payable for every legacy
out of the personal or movable estate,
or out of any personal estate the
deceased has power to dispose of, |
and {in the case of a deceased dying
before \st July \%SQ) upon every
legacy out of or charged upon the
real or heritable estate of the de-
ceased, or out of any moneys to
arise by the sale, mortgage, or
other disposition of the deceased's
real or heritable estate or any
part thereof, or out of heritable
estate subject to his power of dis-
posal: Also for the clear residue
(after deducting debts, funeral ex-

penses, legacies, and other charges
first payable thereout) of the per-
sonal or movable estate, whether the
title to such residue shall accrue
by virtue of any testamentary dis-
position, or upon a partial or total in-
testacy, and (m the case of a deceased
dying before \st July 1888) for the
clear residue of the moneys to arise
from the sale, mortgage, or other
disposition of any real or heritable
estate directed to be sold, mort-
gaged, or otherwise disposed of by
any will or testamentary instrument.
Such duties, in respect of real or
heritable estate, to cease in the case
of persons dying on or after the Ist
July 18H8, and in lieu thereof the
duties payable under the Succession
Duty Act, 1853, and the additional
duty under the Act 51 Vict. c. 8.
shall be payable (51 Vict. c. 8, § 21
[2]).

Annuities commencing to be payable
on the death of persons dying after
19th May 1853 are valued for legacy
duty according to tables annexed to
the Succession Duty Act (16 and 17
Vict. c. 51 ) ; annuities commencing
to be payable previous to that date,
by the tables annexed to the Legacy
Duty Act (36 Geo. III. c. 52).

Where the testator or intestate
died before 1st June 1881, duty
is not exigible on legacies or re-
sidues under ^'20 ; but if a legatee
take two or more legacies, under any
testament, which shall together be
of the amount of £20, each shall
be charged with duty, though each
or either may be separately under
that amount (see 44 Vict. c. 12,
§ 42). Also where the value of
the whole of the personal estate of
any person dying after 24th March
1880 does not amount to £100, no
duty shall be chargeable in respect
thereof, or of any portion thereof
(43 Vict. c. 14, § 13).

The legacy duty presumptively pay-
able upon an interest in expectancy
may be commuted for a present
payment (i6. § 11).

TheCoramissionersof InlandRevenue
have power to accept a composition
for legacy duty under a will (44
Vict. c. 12, §43).

Duty on legacies and residues in
arrear, interest thereon at the rate
of 4 per cent, is payable (31 and 32
Vict. c. 124, §9).

Where a full and true account con-
taining all material facts has been
rendered, liability for duty to cease
after six years from settlement of
account (52 Vict. c. 7, § H)

184

LEGACY AND SUCCESSION DUTIES, ETC. [PART II.

Estates not exceeding £3<)<i and de-
ceased dying on or after 1st June
1881. Payment of fixed duty of 3()s.
on inventory to be in full of claim to
legacy duty on estate to which such
in ventory relates (44 Vict. c. 1 2, § 36).

Printed forms and regulations for pay-
ment of the legacy duty may be
obtained gratis, on application at
Legacy Duty Office, InlandRevenue,
Edinburgh ; and at the offices of dis-
tributors of stamps in the country.

SUCCESSION DUTY.

(16 and 17 Vict. c. 51, 51 Vict. c. 8,
§§ 21 and 22, 52 Vict. c. 7, §§ 10-12,
14, and 15, and 57 and 58 Vict. c. 30,
§18.)

The duty commenced on the death
of persons dying after the 19th May
1853, and seems to be imposed on
all property, both heritable and
movable, passing by death, not liable
to the duty on legacies and succes-
sions to personal estate upon intes-
tacy— the duty imposed by the Leg-
acy Duty Acts.

The duty on Heritable Property
where successor CDmpetent to dis-
pose thereof, is on the principal
value after deducting Estate Duty,
etc., and, where not competent to
dispose, is on the annual value after
allowance of tlie necessary outgoings,
as an annuity for the life of the
successor, to be valued by tables
annexed to Act.

Personal Property is liable to duty
on the capital value, and money
charged on heritage — heritable
securities— is charged as personalty.

Rates of Succession Duty.

1. Successions to property on which
Account Duty under 44 Vict. c. 12,
§ 38, or estate duty under 57 and 58
Vict. c. 30, and Leaseholds ; also
any succession by a death before 1st
July 1888, same rates as under the
Legacy Duty Acts, supra.

2. In other cases, lineal issue or lineal
ancestor of the predecessor, £1, 10s.
per cent.

Notc—tio succession duty payable by
lineal issue, etc., where tli'e estate
has paid Account Duty under 44
Vict. c. 12, see § 41, or Estate Duty
under 57 and 58 Vict. c. 30.

Brothers and sisters of the prede-
cessor, and their descendants, £i,
108. per cent.

Brothers and sisters of the father or

mother of the predecessor, and their
descendants, £6, 10s. per cent.

Brothers and sisters of a grandfather
or grandmother of the predecessor,
and their descendants, £7, 10s. per
cent.

Any other person, £11, 10s. percent.
See .'.1 Vict. c. 8, §21 (1).

The husband or wife of the predecessor
isnotchargeablewithduty (§18), and
if the successor's husband or wife
shall be of nearer consanguinity than
the successor, duty is payable ac-
cording to such nearer relationship.

The following are also exemptiom
ifrom the Succession Duty:—

1. Succession from the same prede-
cessor, passnig on any death, not
amounting in principal value to £ 1 00.

2. Legacies and personal property
charged withlegacy duty, in respect of
the same acquisition.

The duty presumptively payable upon
fin interest in expectancy may be
commuted for a present payment.

Interest on duty in arrear, at the rate
of 4 per cent.

Liability of purchasers and mortgagees
for duty limited to certain specified
periods. AVhere full and true ac-
count containing all material facts
rendered, liability in certain cases,
etc., to cease in six years from
settlement of account. Limitation
of liability for duty where attested
copy of document lodged (62 Vict,
c. 7, §§ 12, 13, 14 and 15).

Note. — Forms of the accounts for
Legacy and Succession Duties may be
obtained at the Legacy Duty Office,
Edinburgh, and at the offices of the
distributorsofstampsin the country.

CORPORATION DUTY.

(48and49 Vict, col.)

Duty on Property of Bodies Corporate
and Unincorporate :—\n respect of
all real and personal property which
shall have belonged to, or been
vested in, any body corporate or un-
incorporate during the yearly period
ending on the 5th day of April 1885,
or during any subsequent yearly
period ending on the same day in any
year, a duty at the rate of £5 per cen-
tum is chargeable upon the annual
value, income, or profits of such pro-
perty accrued to such body corporate
or unincorporate in the same yearly
period, after deducting therefrom all
necessary outgoings, including the

SECT. IV.]

CORPORATION DUTY.

185

receiver's remuneration, and costs
charged, and expenses properly in-
curred in the management of such
property:—
Subject to exemption from such duty
in favour of property of the descrip-
tions following (that is to say) —
(1.) Property vested in or under the
control or management of the "Com-
missioners of Her Majesty's Works
and Public Buildings " or the " Com-
missioners of Her Majesty's Woods,
Forests, and Land Revenues," or any
department of Government.
(2.) Property which, or the income or
profits whereof, shall be legally ap-
propriated and applied for the bene-
fit of the public at large or of any
county, siiire, borough, or place, or
the ratepayers or inhabitants thereof,
orin any manner expressly prescribed
by Act of Parliament.
(3.) Property which, or the income or
profits whereof,shall be legally appro-
priated and applied for any purpose
connected with any religious per-
suasion, or for any charitable pur-
pose, or for the promotion of
education, literature, science, or the
fine arts.
(4.) Property of any Friendly Society
or Savings Bank established accord-
ing to Act of Parliament.
(5.) Property belonging to or consti-
tuting the capital of a body corporate
or unincorporate establislied for any
trade or business, or being the pro-
perty of a body whose capital stock
is so divided and held as to be liable
to be charged to Legacy or Succes-
sion Duty,

(6.) Property acquired by or with
funds voluntarily contributed to any
body corporate or unincorporate
within a period of thirty years im-
mediately preceding.
(7.) Property acquired by any body
corporate or incorporate within a
period of thirty years immediately
preceding where legacy duty or suc-
cession duty shall have been paid
upon the acquisition thereof.

Theterm"bodyunincorporate"includes
every unincorporated company, fel-
lowship, society,association, and trus-
tee or number of trustees to or in
whom respectively any real or per-
sonal property shall belong, in such
manner or be vested upon such per-
manent trusts, that tl.e same shall
not be liable to legacy duty or suc-
cession duty.

The term " accountable officer " means
any chamberlain, treasurer, bursar, !
receiver, secretary, or other officer, i

trustee, or member of a body corpo-
rate or unincorporate by whom the
annual income or profits of pro-
perty in respect whereof duty is
chargeable under this Act shall be
received, or in whose possession or
under whose control the same shall
be. lb. § 12.

The duty to be under the care of the
Commissioners of Inland Revenue.
lb. S 13.

The duty to be a first charge on pro-
perty, and the parties accountable for
the duty are tlie body corporate or
unincorporate and every accountable
officer, lb. § 12.

(1.) Every body corporate or unin-
corporate chargeable with the duty
hereby imposed shall, on or before
the 1st day of December 1885, and
on or before the 1st day of October
in every subsequent year, deliver or
cause to be delivered to the Com-
missioners or their officers a full
and true account of all property in
respect whereof any such duty shall
be payable, and of the gross annual
value, income, or profits thereof
accrued to the same body in the
year ended on the preceding 5th
day of April, and of all deduc-
tions claimed in respect thereof,
whether by relation to any of
the before mentioned exemptions
from such duty or as necessary
outgoings.

(2.) The account shall be made in
such form, and shall contain all such
particulars as the Commissioners
shall, by any general or special
notice, require, or as shall be neces-
sary or proper, for enabling them
fully and correctly to ascertain the
duty due ; and every accountable
officer hereinbefore made answer-
able for payment of duty in respect
of any property chargeable under
this Act shall be answerable also
for the delivery to the Commis-
sioners of such full and true account
as aforesaid of and relating to such
property, lb. \ 15.
Persons answerable may retain moneys

for payment of duty. lb. \ IG.
The Commissioners may assess duty
according to accounts rendered, or
may obtain other accounts, lb. § 17.
In the case of any proceeding in any
Court for the administration of any
property chargeable with duty under
this Act, such Court shall provide
out of any such property in its pos-
session or control for the payment of
the duty to the Commissioners. lb.
§20.

186

INHABITED HOUSE DUTIES, ETC. [pART 11.

IV. INHABITED HOUSE DUTIES.

[Acts 14 and 15 Vict. c. 36 ; 53 Vict. c. 8 ; and 54 and 55 Vict. c. 25.]

(1.) On every inhabited dwelling-house
of the annual value of £20 or up-
wards, occupied as a farm-house by a
tenant or farm servant, or any shop
or warehouse, being part of a dwelling-
house, where goods are exposed for
Rent or annual value, . . £20 and not exceeding £40 — 2d. per £
„ „ exceeding £40 „ „ £60— 4d. per £.

£60 6d. per£.

(2.) On other houses :—

Rent or annual value, . . £20 and not exceeding £40 — 3d. per £.

sale and sold in the front and basement
storey, or any house licensed for the
sale of liquors by retail, or occupied
as a hotel, although not licensed for
the sale of liquors, the following rates
of duty are chargeable : —

£60— 6d. per £.
9d. per £.
Commissioners, and, after such regis-
tration, and before the 1st of October,
make application to have the rate of
charge reduced from 9d. to 6d., or 6d.
to 4d., or 3d. to 2d., according to the
rate applicable to the rent or annual
value.

exceeding £40

;; ;; v, » £6o

Where any dwelling-house chargeable

to the second class of duties is occu-
pied by a person for the main purpose

of letting furnished lodgings as a

means of livelihood, the occupier

may, before the 1st of July, register

his name in the list of lodging-house

keepers kept by the clerk to the

Exemptions, etc.— A house or tenement is exempt when occupied solely for the
purpose of trade or business, or of any profession or calling by which occupier seeks
a livelihood or profit, and although a menial or domestic servant, or other person
of a similar grade or description, not otherwise employed by the occupier, may
dwell therein for the protection thereof. Where house let in difterent tene-
ments, relief to be granted in respect of tenement occupied as above, or im-
occupied, on notice being given to Surveyor of Taxes. A house is also exempt,
if used for the sole purpose of providing separate dwellings, where the annual
value of each dwelling does not amount to £20, provided the district medical
oilicer under the Pubhc Health Act, or another medical practitioner appointed
by the Local Authority, certifies that the house affords suitable accommodation
for each of the families or persons inhabiting it, and satisfies sanitary require-
ments. Where the annual value of each dwelling amounts to £20 but does not
exceed £40, assessment will be confined to annual value exclusive of dwellings of
annual value below £20 each, and rate will be reduced to 3d.

V. PROPERTY AND INCOME TAX.

[Acts 5 and 6 Vict. c. 35 and c. 80; 14 and 15 Vict. c. 12; 16 and 17 Vict. c. 34
and c. 91 ; 17 and 18 Vict. c. 24 ; 18 and 19 Vict. c. 35 ; 19 and 20 Vict. c. 80 ;
22 and 23 Vict. c. 18 ; 23 and 24 Vict. c. 14 ; 24 and 25 Vict. c. 91 ; 27 and 28
Vict. c. 18 ; 28 and 29 Vict. c. 30 ; 29 and 30 Vict. c. 36 ; 31 and 32 Vict.
c. 28; 39 and 40 Vict. c. 16; 40 and 41 Vict. c. 13; 41 and 42 Vict, c. 15; 42
and 43 Vict. c. 21 ; 43 and 44 Vict. c. 19 ; 43 and 44 Vict. c. 20 ; 44 and 45
Vict. c. 12 ; 47 and 48 Vict. c. (J2 ; 48 and 49 Vict. c. 51 ; 50 and 51 Vict. c. 15 ;
51 and 52 Vict. c. 8 ; 51 and 52 Vict. c. 62 ; 52 and 53 Vict. c. 42 ; 53 and 54
Vict. c. 8 ; 56 and 57 Vict. c. 2 ; 56 and 57 Vict. c. 7 ; 56 and 57 Vict. c. '"
57 and 58 Vict. c. 30 ; and 58 and 59 Vict. " " '

Schedule A.— (Real Property.) On
each 20s. of annual value of lands,
tenements, and heritages, in respect
of the property 8d.

ScHEDDLE B. — (Occupancy of Real Pro-
perty. ) On each 208. of annual value
of lands, tenements, and heritages
(other than a dwelling-house separate

16.]

from a farm), in Scotland, in respect
of the occupancy 3d.

Schedule C. — (Public Funds.) On
each 20s. of annual amount of profits
from interest, annuities, dividends
and shares of annuities, payable out
of the public revenue 8d.

Schedule D.— (Trades and PrqJ'es-

SECT. IV.] PROPERTY AND INCOME TAX.

187

sions.) On each 20s. of annual
amount of gains, profits, or returns,
from trades, professions, employ-
ments, or vocations, or from personal
or other property not included in
Schedules A, B, C, or B 8d.

ScHKDDLK E. — (Public Salaries.) On
each 20s. of annual amount of salaries,
pensions, or annuities, paid out of
the public revenue, or for public

offices or employments 8d.

Exemption and Abatement. — Persons
whose whole incomes from every
source do not exceed £160 a year
are exempted. Persons whose in-
comes exceed £160 a year, but do
not exceed £400, are entitled to an
abatement equal to the duty upon
£160 of their income ; and if income
exceeds £400 and does not exceed
£500, the abatement is equal to the
duty upon £100 of income.

Where the total joint income of a
husband and wife does not exceed
£500, and such total income includes
profits of the wife derived from pro-
fession, employment, or vocation
chargeable under Schedule D, or
from any office or emploj'ment of
profit chargeable under Schedule E,
the profit derived by the wife from
sucli profession, employment, or
vocation is to be treated as a separ-
ate income for exemption or abate-
ment as the case may be. — 57 and
58 Vict. c. 30, § 34.

Deductions. — Deduction is allowed,
when claimed, of any annual premium
(not exceeding one-sixth part of the
claimant's income from every source)
paid for insurance, or deferred annu-
ity, on the claimant's own or his wife's
life, to any insurance company in ex-
istence on 1st November 1844, or reg-
istered pursuant to Act 7 and 8 Vict,
c. 110 ; or of any annual payment
made under Act of Parliament to a
widows' or children's fund.

By 41 Vict. c. 15, § 12, provision is
made for deduction for diminished
value by wear and tear of machinery
or plant used in any trade, manufac-
ture, adventure, etc., the profits or
gains of which are cliargeable under
the rules of Schedule D.

By the Act 19 and 20 Vict. c. 80, land-
lords in Scotland are entitled to relief
(either by abatement or by repay-
ment) from any amount of Income
Tax which may be assessed upon them
in respect of the annual value of such
rates, taxes, assessments, and public
burdens, as may be charged upon
them and not charged upon landlords
in England.

Occupiers of lands for the purposes
of husbandry only are entitled, on
proof to the satisfaction of the Com-
missioners, to an abatement of duty
proportionate to the deficiency of
their profits or gains. — 13 and 14
Vict. c. 12 ; 16 and 17 Vict. c. 34, § 46 ;
43 and 44 Vict. c. 20, § 52.

Person sustaining loss in any trade or
profession carried on by him, either
solely or in partnership, or in farming
of lands, may, on application to the
Commissioners through the district
surveyor of taxes within six months
after the year of assessment, obtain
repayment of so much of the Income
Tax on his aggregate income as re-
presents the tax on income equal to
his loss.— 53 Vict. c. 8, § 23.

In the case of an assessment on lands
(inclusive of the farmhouse and
farm builduigs) the assessment is to
be reduced by one-eighth part ; and
in the case of houses or buildings (not
occupied with a farm of lands for the
purpose of farming such lands) the
assessment is to be reduced by one-
si.\th part, except where the tenant
has undertaken to bear the cost of
repairs.— 57 and 58 Vict. c. 30, § 35.

Rates of Propertv and Income Tax pkr £ on Incomes of £150

AND UPVPAKDS UP to 5th Apeil 1894.

{Abatement of £120 on Incomes under £400 uf to 6th April 1891.)

Year

euding

5th April.

Uuder

Schedules

A, C, D, & E.

Under

Schedule

B.

(Scotland.)

Year

ending

5th April.

Under

Schedules

A, C, D. & E.

Under

Schedule

B.

(Scotland.)

1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889

5d.

6id.

5d.

6d.

8d.

8d.

7d.

6d.

Ifd.
2id.
IM.

It'-

3d.

Ill

1890

1891

1892

1893

I8y4

1895*

1896*

6d.
6d.
6d.
6d.
7d.
8d.
8d.

2Jd.

2ld.

2id.

2id.

2 d.

3d.

3d.

For extension of exemption and abatement unJer Schedule E. see above.

188

DEDUCTION OF INCOME TAX, ETC. [PART IT.

DEDUCTION OP INCOME TAX.

1. Dividends and interest from the public funds, foreign loans, foreign or
colonial companies, interest of money borrowed on the security of rates, and
official salaries and pensions, are subject to deduction of Income Tax at the rate
in force at the date of payment.

2. Mortgage interest, feu duties, and ground annuals, are subject to deduction
of Income Tax at the rate or rates in force during the period in which they have
been accruing. ■,. ., ^

Note.—^o. 2 forms a guide for the deduction of Income Tax from dividends
or interest payable out of the profits or gains of public companies in the United
Kingdom.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«■

SECTION V.

ABSTRACTS OF ACTS OF PARLIAMENT,

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS, etc.

STATUTES AFFECTING SCOTLAND,

PASSED IN THE SESSION OF PARLIAMENT 58 «& 59 VICTORIA,
ABSTRACTS OP THE PRINOIPAL ENACTMENTS.*

Local Government, .

Shop Hours,

Convention of Royal Burghs,

Speaker's Retirement,

Cruelty to Animals, .

Law Court Fees,

Finance, ....

Post Office,

Court of Session Consignations

Seal Fisheries, ...

Volunteers, . . . ,

Friendly Societies, .

False Alarms of Fire,

PAGE

188
188
189
189

190
190
191
191
191
193

Industrial and Provident So
cieties, ....

Extradition of Criminals,

Naval Works, .

Fatal Accidents Inquiry, .

Factories and Workshops,

Corrupt and Illegal Practices

Lands Valuation,

Sea Fisheries Regulation,

Naturalization, .

Judicial Committee, .

Local Statutes affecting Scot'
land, . . . . .

193
193
193
193
195
199
200
200
203
204

204

58 AND 59 Vict.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT.

CHAP. 1. To Amend and Explain

the Local Government {Scotland) Act,

1894. March 14, 1895.

(1.) Short Title: Local Govern-
ment (Scotland) Act, 1894, Amend-
ment Act, 1895.

(2.) [To remove doubts as to
Local Government (Scotland) Act,
1894, section 56, sub-section 4.]
Where a parish is divided into
wards, the polling-place for any
ward at a Parish Council election
need not be within the ward.

SHOP HOURS.

CHAP. 5. To Amend the Shop Hours
Act, 1892. April 9, 1895.

(1.) A shopkeeper incurs a fine
of 40s. who employs young persons
under 18 years of age, and fails to
keep exhibited in a conspicuous place
in his shop a notice referring to
the Shop Hours Act, 1892, and
stating how many hours a week
such young persons may be lawfully
employed.

(2.) Short Title : Shop Hours
Act, 1895.

• The Abstracts have been made on the principle of abridging very considerably such
provisions as regulate the conduct of official persons, who may be pi-esumed to look for
information to the Acts themselves ; while those laws which affect the public in general have
been abstracted with much anxiety to give a distinct though brief view of their applica-
tion. The chapters affecting the appropriation of the revenue, diplomatic matters, etc.,
though they may be said to apply to the inhabitants of Scotland as much as to the other
citizens of the empire, are, for obvious reasons, omitted. The numbers within parentheses
refer to the sections of the Acts. Reference to a penalty or term of imprisonment applic-
able to an offence is, unless qualified, to be understood as a reference to the maximum
penalty or term which may be imposed for the offence, and as being subject to modification.

SECT, v.] CONVENTION OF ROYAL BURGHS— FINANCE.

189

CONVENTION OP ROYAL BURGHS.

CHAP. 6. To Amend the Convention

of Royal Burghs {Scotland) Act,

1879. April 9, 1895.

(2.) [Amendment of Convention
of Royal Burghs (Scotland) Act, 1879,
sections 2 and 3.] The Convention
may admit any Police Burgh in Scot-
land on like terms and under the
same provisions as Parliamentary
Bnrghs in Scotland are admitted
under the Convention of Royal
Burghs Act, 1879.

4. Short Title : Convention of
Royal Bnrghs (Scotland) Act, 1879,
Amendment Act, 1895. Act to be
read as one with the Act of 1879.

speaker's retirement.
CHAP. 10. For Settling and Secur-
ing an Annuity upon the Right
Honourable Arthur Wellesley Peel,
in consideration of his eminent ser-
vices. May 14, 1895.

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

CHAP. 13. To Amend the Cruelty to

Animals (Scotland) Act, 1850. May

30, 1895.

(1.) Short Title : Cruelty to Ani-
mals (Scotland) Act, 1895.

(2.) Definition of the word "ani-
mal" in section 11 of the Cruelty to
Animals Act, 1S50, amended so as to
include " any game or fighting cock,
or other domestic fowl or bird." A
I person incurs a fine of £5 who cruelly

I beats, ill-treats, abuses, or tortures

a game or fighting cock or other
domestic fowl or bird, or procures
it to be so used, or who encourages,
or assists at, a cock-fight, whether
in a place kept for the purpose or
otherwise.

LAW COURT FEES.

CHAP. 14. To Provide for the Regu-
lation of Fees payable in the Coiirts
of Law in Scotland. May 30, 1895.
(1.) Short Title : Courts of Law
Fees (Scotland) Act, 1895.

(2.) The Lords of Justiciary, by
Acts of Adjournal as to Justiciary
Court, and the Lords of Council and
Session, by Acts of Sederunt as to
Court of Session and Sheriff"-court,
may, with approval of Treasury, regu-
late (a) the amount of fees payable,
(5) the time and place of payment,
and forms of books to be kept in
their respective Courts or the offices

thereof. Rut Acts of Parliament
requiring the fees drawn from any
office or department not to exceed
its expenses receive effect.

(3.) All expenses found due by
Justiciary Court, unless the amount
is fixed by the Court, shall be taxed
by Auditor of the Court of Session in
same manner as expenses in Court of
Session.

(4.) Treasury may, by warrant,
alter or regulate the fees payable for
Gazette notices under the Bankruptcy
Act of 1856.

CHAP. 16. To grant certain Duties
of Customs and Inlayid Revenue, to
Repeal and Alter other Duties, and
to Amend the Late relating to Cus-
toms and Inland Revenue, and to
make provision for the Financial
Arrangements of the year. May 30,
1895.

Part I. — Customs and Excise.

(1.) Tea : see Customs Tariff, p.
129.

(2-5.) Additional duties on Beer
imposed from 1st July 1894 to 1st
July 1895, continued for another
year: see Customs Tariff, p. 129,
and Excise Duties, pp. 134-35.

(6-8.) Spirits: see Customs
Tariff, p. 129, and Excise Duties,
p. 135.

Part II.— Stamps.

(9.) Receipt : see Stamp Duties, p-
162.

(10.) Repeal of duties imposed on
admissions of persons to Degree of
M.D. in Scotland.

(11.) See Letter or Power of At-
torney, p. 155.

(12.) See Conveyance on Sale, p.
148 (note).

(13. ) See Policies of Insurance for
Sickness, p. 161.

(14.) Foreign Securities : see Mort-
gage, p. 157.

(15.) Repeal of section 15 of 1891
Stamp Act, so far as it limits time
within which Commissioners of In-
land Revenue may mitigate or remit
penalties on stamping.

Part III.— Income Tax.
(17,18.) Income Tax: see Property
I and Income Tax, pp. 186-188.

I Part IV. — Miscellaneous.
I (19.) Scheduled Acts repealed.
1 (20.) Short Title : Finance Act, 1895.

190 STATUTES 58 AND 59 VICT. AFFECTING SCOTLAND. [PART IT.

POST OFFICE. sigiiatiou deposit receipts, whether

lodged by Accountant or other
persons, must be in name of Ac-
countant and his successors, and
must bear on their face the name of
the party by or for whom they are
lodged, and the cause or bond to
which they relate.

(6.) Accountant is responsible for
safe custody of all consignations,
except in cases of failure of bank in
which money is consigned ; and he
must account therefor, with interest,
to parties in right thereof, subject to
orders of Court.

(7.) On passing of this Act, Lord
Ordinary in Exchequer Causes must,
on representation of Queen's Re-
membrancer, inquire into, deter-
mine, and certify to Remembrancer
amount of unpaid consignations
(with a list thereof), made or de-
posited before 1st January 1889 with
Accountant, clerks of Court, or in
any bank, or otherwise in any cause
or bankruptcy proceeding. Within a
month after requisition from Queen's
Remembrancer, the amount so deter-
mined shall be paid over to him, and
he shall grant discharge therefor to
Accountant, clerk of Court, or
bank which makes the payment.

(8.) Six months after passing of
Act, clerks of Court must lodge with
Accountant detailed statement of
consignations made with them after
1st January 1889, and not paid or
accounted for at passing of Act, and
shall pay over amount or deliver
the vouchers, when required, to
Accountant, who shall grant dis-
charge and become responsible
therefor.

(9.) On or before 1st April 1897
Accountant shall lodge with Lord
President of Court of Session, and
Queen's Remembrancer, a detailed
return of all consignations not then
paid or accounted for, made with
him, his predecessors, or any clerk
of Court during year ending 31st
December 1889. Along with return,
he shall pay over the amount thereof,
with interest, or deliver vouchers
therefor, to Queen's Remembrancer,
who shall discharge him and become
responsible therefor. On or before
1st April in each succeeding year,
Accountant must lodge a like return
of unpaid consignations, and make
a like payment or delivery in respect
of the year ending seven years before
the previous 31st December.

CHAP 18. To Amend the Post Office
Act, 1891. June 27, 1895.

(1.) The Parish Council of a parish,
or where there is no Parish Council,
the parish meeting, shall have same
powers as a Rural Sanitary Authority
has under sect. 8 of Post Office Act,
1891, to guarantee Postmaster-Gene-
ral against loss sustained by provid-
ing postal and other facilities under
that sect. ; and the resulting costs
may be defrayed as part of the ex-
penditure under Local Government
Act, 1894.

[This Act is not made effectively
applicable to Scotland. See Almanac
1893, p. 186.]

COURT OF SESSION CONSIGNATIONS.

CHAP. 19. To make Provision in
regard to the Consignation of Monep
in the Court of Session in Scotland ;
and for other purposes. June 27,
1895.

(1.) Short title : Court of Session
Consignations (Scotland) Act, 1895.
Applies to Scotland only.

(2.) " Consignation " includes sums
of money, or vouchers therefor,
deposited in bank under orders of
Court or Act of Parliament, or
received by Accountant of Court
(hereinafter called the Accountant),
or any Clerk of Court, for consigna-
tion in any cause, by order of Court
or otherwise ; sums of money lodged
as caution or security in corrobora-
tion of bonds, and unclaimed
dividends, special deposits, or un
applied balances in Bankruptcy pro-
ceedings.

(3.) [Substituted for section 35 of
Judicial Factors Act, 1849, and sec-
tions 5 and 6 of Bill Chamber Pro-
cedure Act, 1857, which are repealed
as to consignations.] All consigna-
tions made with clerks of Court
after passing of Act shall be fortli-
with lodged by them with Ac-
countant, who shall become sole
custodier of all consignations. Fees
payable to be prescribed by Lords
of Council and Session with Trea-
sury's sanction ; and (4) book to be
kept for entering consignations,
which shall be open to all interested.

(5.) Within ten days of receiving a
consignation in money, Accountant
shall deposit it in bank. All con-

SECT, v.] COURT OF SESSION CONSIGNATIONS, ETC.

191

(lO.) [Substituted for section 153
of Bankruptcy Act, 1856, which is
repealed so far as regards disposal
of unclaimed dividends after twenty
five years from close of a sequestra-
tion.] Seven years after deposit,
Accountant shall deliver the deposit
receipts or other vouchers for un-
claimed dividends, special deposits
or unapplied balances of bankrupt
estates received by him under above
section to Queen's Remembrancer,
who shall thereupon obtain payment
from bank in which deposit was
made. On or before 1st April yearly,
such banks shall accoimt to Remem-
brancer for preceding year's interest
on unclaimed dividends deposited
therein. (11.) Creditors for sums
under £1 need not be entered in
detail in .Register of Unclaimed
Dividends.

(12.) Queen's Remembrancer shall
report breaches of the Act to Lord
President. All consignation books
and documents, and the Register of
Unclaimed Dividends, shall be open
to Remembrancer at all times.

(13.) Treasury may direct Remem-
brancer to pay to Exchequer such
sums as they think fit, out of funds
accumulated under this Act. (14.)
If Remembrancer has not sufficient
funds in hand for purposes of the
Act, Treasury may make advances
to him not exceeding sums so paid
to Exchequer, out of Consolidated
Fund, or growing produce thereof.

(15.) £5000 to be devoted out of
money accumulated under this Act
to improvements on Advocates'
Library, and on Courts and offices at
Parliament House, Edinburgh.

(16.) Act does not affect — (a) right
of parties entitled to consignations
to recover same from Remembrancer
as from previous custodiers ; (ft)
orders for payment thereof by Court
in which consignation was made ;
(c) jurisdiction of such Court over
.same : or (d) rights of appeal regard-
ing disputed consignations.

(17.) Definition: " Clerk of Court "
includes Clerks of Justiciary and of
Session, Clerk of Bills, and Teind
Clerk.

SEAL FISHERIES.

CHAP. 21. To Provide for prohibit-
ing the Catching of Seals at certain
periods in Behring Sea and other
parts of the Pacific Ocean adjacent

to Behring Sea, and for ReqitlaUnq
t/ie Seal Fisheries in those Seas.
June 27, 1895.

(1-2.) Empowers the Queen by
Order in Council, — ]. To prohibit,
during specified periods, the catch-
ing of seals by British ships in the
seas specified in the Order, 2. To
make regulations for (a) entering
particulars of the killing of seals in
a ship's official log ; (6) prohibiting
the use of certain vessels, methods,
or implements in hunting seals.
Penalties and forfeitures are imposed
on vessels contravening such orders.

(7.) Act applies to Behring Sea
and other parts of Pacific Ocean
north of the 42nd parallel of north
latitude. Short Title : Seal Fisheries
(North Pacific) Act, 1895. The Seal
Fishery (North Pacific) Act, 1893, is
repealed.

VOLUNTEERS.

CHAP. 23. To Amend the Law as to
the Calling Out of Volunteers for
Actual Military Service. July 6,
1895.

(1.) Sections 17-20 of Volunteer
Act, 1863. which provide for calling
out of volunteers for actual military
service in case of invasion, shall
apply to part, as well as to the whole,
of a volunteer corps.

(2.) When an Order for embodying
the Militia is in force, members of a
volunteer corps may offer for actual
military service ; and they may be
called out as a whole, or part of a
corps, if the services are accepted
of a number of the corps sufficient,
in Secretary of State's opinion, to
be separately organised. This Act
and sections 17-20 of Volunteer Act,
1863, then apply.

(3.) Short title: Volunteer Act,
1895.

PKIENDLT SOCIETIES.

CHAP. 26. To Amend the Law re-
latinq to Friendly Societies. July
6, 1895.

[The whole Act consists of
amendments on the Act of 1875, the
sections of which are denoted by
figures in special type.]

(1.) (11.) 5. Societies assuring
annuities, whether to members or

192 STATUTES 58 AND 59 VICT. AFFECTING SCOTLAND. [PART II.

not, must send tables of contribu-
tions to Registrar before being
entitled to registry.

(2.) Amendments on sects. (11.)
8, (12.) 4, and (29.) 7, as to appeals
to Chief Registrar and Court of
Session in certain cases.

(3.) Proviso to be added after (14.)
1 : (b) The secretary or treasurer of
a society or branch may not be also
a trustee thereof.

(4.) (14.) 2. Requirement for pro-
duction of death certificates shall
not apply to deaths by colliery or
other accidents where the body can-
not be found, nor to deaths which are
the subject of pending inquiry.

(5.) (15.) 2. Documents exempted
from stamp duty.

(6.) Addition to (15.) 3. A nomi-
nation under this section of a person
to receive money on a member's
death is recalled by nominator's
marriage. But nominee's receipt
for money paid in ignorance of such
marriage discharges society.

(7.) Substituted for (15.) 8. Rules
of registered societies or branches
may provide for admission of mem-
bers from 1 to 21 years of age. These
may, if over 16 by themselves, and
if under 16, by parents or guardians,
execute all necessary documents, but
they may not be members of manage-
ment committee, trustees, managers,
or treasurers of society or branch.

(8.) After (16.) 1, following clause
to be added, la. Rules of socie-
ties with branches and of branches
may provide for investment of their
funds by their respective trustees,
with consent of management com-
mittee, or of majority of members
of society or branch present at a
general meeting.

(9.) Alteration of rates of interest
payable imder sect. (17) on money
invested with National Debt Com-
missioners.

(10.) 1. (22.) This section is ex-
tended to all disputes between
societies or their officers, on the
one part, and members or persons
who have not ceased to be members
for six months, or persons claiming
through them, on the other. 2.
Addition to proviso (d.) of sect. (22.)
In case of societies with branches,
persons aggrieved may not sue in
Sheriff Court till forty days after
they have successively applied for a
reference under the Rules to all the
bodies entitled to determine the '

dispute. No more than six months'
delay allowed between successivp
determinations.

(11.) Section to be added after
(24.) (24a.) Societies or branches
whose members are all under 21,
may amalgamate by resolutions
registered like amendments of rules,
or they may distribute the members
of a society whose members are all
under 21 among several branches.
Sect. (24) does not apply to such
amalgamation.

(12.) Sub-section to be added to
(29.) 8. Branches which wholly
secede or are expelled from a society
must not thereafter use the society's
name, or a name or number identi-
fying them as branches thereof.
Officers or members contravening
sub-section are guilty .of offence
under 1875 Act.

(13.) Amendment of sect. (29a.)
A resolution to convert a society
into a branch may be passed by a
majority, instead of three fourths,
of the members or delegates at a
general meeting.

(14.) Extends sect. (29b) to
Registered Trade Unions or their
branches, in respect of contributing
to funds and government of socie-
ties which provide medical attend-
ance and medicine. "Withdrawal from
such medical societies prohibited,
except on three months' notice, and
payment of all sums due at expiry
of notice.

(15.) "Collecting societies" shall
be the last words in the name of
collecting societies which fall under
sect. (30), and are registered on or
after 1st January 1896.

(16.) After (31) following section
to be added: (31a.) Subscriptions
of past or present members of a
registered society are not recover-
able at law except as provided
under sect. (31.)

(18.) The words " consequences of
non-payment of subscription or
fine " shall be added to the matters
to be provided for in rules of regis-
tered societies specified in Schedule
2, paragraph 2, of 1875 Act.

(19.) 1. Short title: Friendly
Societies Act, 1895. 2. To be con-
strued with Friendly Societies Acts,
1875 to 1893, and, 3, 4, to be incor-
porated in future issues of the 1875
Act.

(20.) Commencement of Act: 1st
January 1896.

SECT, v.]

FALSE ALARMS OF FIRF, ETC.

193

FALSE ALARMS OF FIKE.

CHAP. 28. To Prohibit the giving
False A lanm of Fires. July 6, 1895.

(1.) Persons who knowingly give
or cause to be given to the fire
brigade of a town or parish a false
alarm of fire, by ringing a street fire
alarm or otherwise, incur on sum-
mary conviction a fine of £20.

(2.) The accused or his wife may
give evidence at the trial.

(3.) The above provisions so far
as regards street fire alarms do not
apply to Burghs or Police Burghs
In which the offence is punishable
under a general or local Police Act.

(4.) Short Title : False Alarms of
Fire Act, 1895. (5.) Act to commence
1st August 1895,

INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT S0CIBTIB8.

CHAP. 3(). To Amend the Industrial
. and Provident Societies Act, 1893.
July 6, 1895.

(I.) Short Title: Industrial and
Provident Societies (Amendment)
Act, 1895.

(2.) The winding up of a society
under the Act of 1893 shall be carried
out in the Sheriff Court.

(8.) [Substituted for, and to be

g Tinted in future copies of the Act in
eu of, section 7, sub-section 1, of the
Industrial and Provident Societies
Act, 1893, which provided an appeal
only to the Court of Session.] 1. If
the Registrar refuses to register a
society, or any rules or amendments
of rules, the Society may appeal to
the Chief Registrar, and if he refuses,
to Court of Session.

EXTRADITION OF CRIMINALS.

CHAP. 33. To Amend the Extra-
dition Acts, 1870 and 1873, so far
as respects the Magistrate by whom,
and the place in which the Case may
be heard, and the Criminal held in
Custody. July 6, 1895.

(1.) 1. On a representation to a
Secretary of State that the removal
to Bow Street of a fugitive criminal,
apprehended under section S of the
Extradition Act, 1870, will endanger
his life or health, the Secretary of
State may, subject to Order in Coun-
cil under the Act of 1870 applicable
to the case, by order, direct the

case to be heard before a magistrate
named in the order, at the place
where the criminal was apprehended
or then is. 2. Such magistrate may
be in Scotland a Sheriff or Sheriff-
substitute, and shall be deemed to
be a Police Magistrate under the
Act of 1 870. He shall have the same
powers, and may commit to the same
prison, as a magistrate for the place
where the case is heard. 3. On the
criminal's committal, if the com-
mitting magistrate thinks imprison-
ment would endanger his life or
health, he may order him to be kept
in custody where he is, or to be
taken to a suitable place. Such
custody is deemed legal custody
under the Extradition Acts, 1870 and
1873.
(2.) Short Title: Extradition Act,

NAVAL WORKS.

CHAP. 35. To make Provision for
the Construction of Works in the
United Kingdom and elsewhere for
the purpose of the Royal Navy, and
to Amend the Law relating to the
Acquisition of Land for Naval Pur-
poses. July 6, 1895.

(1.) Short Title:
Act, 1896.

Naval Works

FATAL ACCIDENTS INQUIRY.

CHAP. 36. To make provision for
Public Inquiry in regard to Fatal
Accidents occurring in Industrial
Employments or Occupations in Scot-
land. July 6, 1895.

(1.) Short title : Fatal Accidents
Inquiry (Scotland) Act, 1895.

(2.) Act includes all cases of death
of persons, whether employers or em-
ployed, engaged in industrial employ-
ments or occupations in Scotland,
due, or reasonably believed to be due,
to accident occurring in the course
thereof.

(3-4.) 1-2. On receiving informa-
tion of such death or deaths. Pro-
curator-fiscal of county or district
where accident happens must col-
lect evidence, and forthwith present
petition to Sheriff, cra\ing public in-
quiry into circumstances of accident
and causes of whole deaths resulting
therefrom. Sheriff thereupon fixes
convenient time and place for hold-
ing inquiry, and grant* warrant to

194 STATUTES 58 AND 59 VICT. AFFECTING SCOTLAND. [PART II.

cite witnesses and havers at instance
of Procurator-fiscal, and of other
parties entitled to appear. Pro-
curator-fiscal must send Sheriff-
clerk names and addresses of em-
ployer, and of the wife or husband,
or nearest known relative of each
deceased, to which persons, as well as
to any Government ofiicial or depart-
ment concerned, Sherift'-clerk must
intimate time and place fixed for
inquiry. He must also advertise
same in a local newspaper, or in
two, if there be more than one. 3.
If Sheriff is unable to hold inquiry,
a person qualified to be a Sheriff-
substitute is appointed by Secretary
for Scotland to do so, with all
Sheriff's powers. 4-5, 10. Inquiry is
held by Sherift'and jury. Ten com-
mon and five special jurors are cited
from Sheriff Court Jury Book as in
civil cases, and a jury of five com-
mon and two special jurors is chosen.
6, 10. The statutory rules as to fines
for non-attendance, and as to swear-
ing of jury apply, but not those as
to challenges. But persons interested
may object to any juror, and Sheriff
may reject him on sufficient cause
shown. Neither employer nor fel-
low-employees of deceased may be
jurors. 7-8. After the evidence,
speeches, and Sheriffs summing-up,
jury shall return a verdict (which
after an hour may be by a majority)
stating (so far as proved) when and
where accident and death or deaths
happened, and the cause or causes of
death. 9. Jurors empanelled are
paid by Sheriff-clerk 5s. a day and
travelling expenses. Such expenses
are chargeable in counties or police
burghs therein against County
General Purposes Rate, and in other
burghs against Burgh General
Assessment, or where there is none
such, against Police Assessment.

(5.) 1. Inquiry is public. Pro-
curator-fiscal, or in his absence
his deputy, leads evidence, medical,
skilled, or otherwise, as to causes of
death and circumstances of accident.
2. Sheriff, at or after presentation of
petition, may (a) order articles re-
quired at inquiry to be taken and
kept for production thereat, subject
to inspection by parties interested ;
(6) inspect, by himself with or with-
out jury, or by proper person ap-
pointed thereto, premises, machinery,
or whatever he thinks material to
inquiry. 3. The following persons

may appear and lead evidence at such
inquiries, either by themselves,
counsel, agents, or persons allowed
by the Sheriff, viz., wife or husband,
relatives, employer and fellow em-
ployees of deceased, persons deemed
by Sheriff" to have an interest ; and
Inspectors of Mines, or of Factories
and Workshops respectively, in cases
of accidents therein. 4. Inquiry is
conducted like Sheriff Court jury
trial, witnesses being examined and
cross-examined on oath. Examina-
tion of a witness or haver does not
bar subsequent criminal proceedings
against him, but witness need not
answer questions incriminating him-
self. The evidence is written down
under SherifTs direction at length or
in shorthand, and afterwards authen-
ticated. 5. (6.) Verdict is recorded
in Sheriff Court Books, but cannot
be prodiiced or founded on in subse-
quent civil or criminal proceedings
regarding same accident. Pro-
curator-fiscal must obtain from
Sheriff-clerk, and send to Crown
agent, along with schedule for Regis-
trar of Deaths, copies of petition
and verdict, together with the re-
corded evidence, reports or produc-
tions lodged, or copies thereof ; and
must send copies of same documents
(except verdict and productions) to
district Inspector of Mines or of
Factories and Workshops respec-
tively, in cases of accidents therein.
Persons interested may also obtain
copies for fee fixed by Sheriff. 6.
Witnesses and havers cited by Pro-
curator-fiscals receive same fees as
in Sherift' Court criminal trials.

(6.) Act does not affect Procurator-
fiscal's duty of inquiring into acci-
dental deaths, Lord Advocate's power
to order public inquiries, or law and
practice of criminal proceedings.

(7.) Definitions: " Industrial em-
ployment or occupation " means em-
ployment or occupation for or in
performance of manual labour, or
superintendence thereof, or working,
management, or superintendence of
machinery, appliances, or animals
used in prosecuting any work ;
"Procurator-fiscal" includes those
of county of city of Edinburgh and of
city and burgh of Aberdeen ; ' ' dis-
trict " means part of a county with
separate Procurator-fiscal, or a
county, combination or parts thereof,
having one Sheriff Court and one
Procurator-fiscal.

SECT, v.]

FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS.

195

PACTOEIBS AND WORKSHOPS.

CHAP. 37. To Amend and Extend
the Law relating to Factories and
Workshops. July 6, 1895.

GBNBEAL LAW KELATING TO FACTORIES
AND WORKSHOPS.

Sanitary Provisions and Safety.

(1.) 1, 3. Factories for purposes of
sect. 3 of 1878 Act, and Workshops
for those of Public Health Acts, are
overcrowded so as to be dangerous
or injurious to health of employees,
unless there be 250 cubic feet to each
employee in a room, or 400 cubic
feet during overtime. Notices to be
posted in factories and workshops
stating number of persons who may
be thus employed in each room.
2. Secretary of State may modify
such proportion when artificial (ex-
cept electric) light is used, or in-
crease it as to particular trades.

(2, 4.) On complaint by inspector, a
Summary Court may, under penalty
of 40s. a day, prohibit (a) a factory
or workshop, or part thereof, from
being used for a manufacturing pro-
cess or handicraft, when there is
danger to health, life, or limb,
until the danger is removed ; (b)
the use of a machine, absolutely or
till duly repaired or altered, whose
condition is dangerous to life or
limb. If there is imminent danger
to life from such machine, the Court
or a Justice may make interim order
as to its use.

(3 ) 1. Sanitary authority must in-
form inspector of proceedings taken
in consequence of notice given by
him under sect. 4 of 1878 Act as to in-
sanitation or nuisance. 2. " Reason-
able time" allowed to sanitary
authority under sect. 2 of 1891 Act
for taking such proceedings shall
mean "one month."

(5.) 1-2. Occupier, or contractor
employed by occupier, of factory or
workshop, or of place from which
work is given out, incurs fine ot £10
who gives out work to be done in a
place used for the business of the
factory or workshop a month after
inspector has notified it to be injuri-
ous or dangerous to health of em-
ployees. 3. Secretary of State to
specify, by order, the classes of
work and areas to which section
applies, the latter being only those
where there are special risks to
health.

(6) Persons specified in previous
section, and occupiers of laundries,
incur fine of £10 who, knowingly,
or with reasonable cause of know-
ledge, cause or allow wearing apparel
to be made, cleaned, or repaired in
dwelling-houses or buildings occu-
pied therewith, in which there is
scarlet fever or small-pox.

(7.) Amendments on sect. 5 of 1878
Act: Fencing of "steam engines"
extended to "engines worked by
steam, water, or other mechanical
power." Fencing to be safe for
persons "employed or working" in
factory. Machinery need not be
safely fenced while under repair, or
alteration, or when being cleaned.

(8.) Amendment of sect. 9 of 1878
Act : Young persons are forbidden to
clean those parts of machinery when
in motion by mechanical power
which are notified by inspector to be
dangerous.

(9) 1. In factories erected after
commencement of Act, the travers-
ing carriage of self-acting machines
must not run out within 18 inches
of any fixed structure not part of
the machine over a space where per-
sons may pass. 2, 3. Employees shall
not pass over space between fixed
and traversing portions of self-acting
machines (except in front thereof),
unless when stopped with traversing
portion on outward run. Contra-
vention implies breach of 1878 Act.

(10.) 1. On complaint by inspector,
a Summary Court may order occupier
of factory or workshop to provide
movable fire-escape, if necessary for
employees' safety. 2. Doors of fac-
tories or workshops and of rooms
thereof must not be fastened so as
not to open easily from inside, while
employees are therein for work or
meals. 3. In factories or workshops
constructed after commencement of
Act, the doors (except sliding doors)
of rooms containing more than ten
employees must open outwards. 4.
Extension of sub-sect. 1 of sect. 7 of
1891 Act (as to fire-escapes in fac-
tories) to workshops constructed
after commencement of Act, and
employing more than forty persons ;
and of sub-sect. 2 thereof to other
workshops employing more than
forty persons 6. Penalty on occupier
for breach of sect, is 40s. a day.
(11.) Applications for arbitration
as to notice by sanitary authority
respecting fire-escapes under sect. 7

196 STATUTES 58 AND 59 VICT. AFFECTING SCOTLAND. [PART II.

of 1891 Act must be made within
a month after dispute.

(12.) Arbitrators under sect. 8 of
1891 Act, as to dangerous processes,
may appoint a representative to
appear for the class of employees
concerned, on his giving security
for costs.

(13.) Extension of sect. 82 of 1878
Act, which provides compensation
for injury by neglect to fence
machinery, to all deaths, bodily
injuries, or injuries to health, caused
by occupier's neglect of provisions
of Factory Acts or of Special Rules
under 1891 Act.

Employment.

(14-15.) Amendments on under-
noted sections of 1878 Act: 1, 2, No
young persons shall be employed
overtime under section 53 ; nor
women thereunder for more than
three (instead of five) days a week,
or thirty (instead of forty-eight)
days a year, nor under sect. 56 for
more than sixty (instead of ninety-
six) days a year. Requirements of
sect. 77 as to keeping registers of
children and young persons extended
to workshops specified under sect.
53. 3. After 1st January 1897,
sect. 58 as to night employment
shall apply only to male young
persons of 14 years or upwards
Under sect. 63 Secretary of State
may regulate periods and inter-
vals of night employment of young
persons. 4. Sect. 58 shall not autho-
rize night employment of young
persons in factories specified in Part
6, Schedule 3, except in processes
incidental to the business of the
factory as described in Part 1 of
Schedule 4. 5. More than twelve
hours' continuous employment of
young persons of 16 years and up-
wards in newspaper offices described
in sect. 59 is forbidden. 6. After 1st
January 1897, sect. 60 (as to glass-
works) shall apply only to male
young persons of 14 years and up-
wards, but does not authorize em-
ployment on Simday. 7. Sub-
stituted for paragraph 4 of sect.
60: More than five hours' con-
tinuous employment of male young
persons in glass-works without half
an hour for a meal is forbidden. 8.
Under Factory Acts there shall be
no overtime on Saturdays, or half-
holidays substituted therefor. Work

for Jewish employers under sect. 50
of 1878 Act is not overtime work.

(16.) Except during period of em-
ployment, 1, children shall not be
employed both outside and inside a
factory or workshop on same day ;
and, 2, young persons or women, if
employed inside factory or work-
shop both before and after the
dinner-hour, shall not be employed
outside on same day. 3. Work
given or taken to be done outside,
is employment outside the factory
or workshop on day it is so given
or taken out. 4. Same employer
may not employ young person
or woman on same day both in a
factory or workshop and in a shop,
longer than time allowed by Factory
Acts. 5. Contravention of section
implies breach of 1878 Act. 6. Sec-
retary of State may exempt any
classes of factories or workshops, or
parts thereof, from operation of this
section, when necessary.

Accidents.

(18.) Substituted for section 31
of 1878 Act: 1. Notice to be sent
to district inspector of all acci-
dents in a factory or workshop,
which cause (a) death of an em-
ployee or (b) bodily injury prevent-
ing him working for five hours at his
ordinary work on any of the three
working days after the accident. 2.
Unless notice to Government In-
spector is required by section 63 of
Explosives Act 1877, notice must be
sent to district certifying surgeon, if
accident is fatal, or is caused by any
of the means specified in paragraph
(b) of said sect. 31. 3. Notices
must state injured person's resi-
dence, and place he is removed to.
4. Occupier failing to notify incurs
fine of £5. 5, 6. Such accidents
occurring in iron mills, blast fur-
naces, or other factories or work-
shops (including those not employ-
ing children, young persons, or
women), where occupier is not
actual employer of killed or injured
person, must be immediately re-
ported by employer to occupier,
under penalty of £5.

(19.) A public inquiry as to a fatal
accident in factory or workshop may
be adjourned till inspector or other
representative of Secretary of State
is present. Inspector to receive four
days' notice of adjourned inquiry.

^

SECT, v.]

FACTORIES AND WOUKSHOrS.

197

(20.) 1, 2. Occupiers of factories or
workshops must keep register and
enter therein, within a week and
under penalty of £10, all accidents in
their works, which require to be
notified under Factory Acts. Re-
gister to be always open to inspector
and district certifying surgeon.

(21.) Secretary of State may order
formal investigation into cause of
any accidents in factories or work-
shops, including those not employing
children, young persons, or women.
Sections 45 and 46 of Coal Mines
Regulation Act, 1887, then applies.

SPECIAL RULES AND EEQUIREMBNT3.

Laundries.

(22.) 1. In laundries carried on for
trade or gain, (i.) Periods of employ-
ment (exclusive of meal hours and
absence from work) are: — for chil-
dren, not more than ten hours in
any twenty-four, or thirty hours a
week ; for young persons, twelve
hours or sixty hours a week ; for
women, fourteen hours or sixty
hours a week, besides overtime ;
(ii.)None of these persons may work
more than five hours without
half an hour for a meal, and
(iii.) to have holidays allowed
under Factory Acts ; (iv.) Provisions
of Factory Acts as to sanitation,
safety, accidents, notices (so far as
applicable), inspectors' powers, fines,
legal proceedings under section, and
•children's education, apply to laun-
dries using mechanical power as if
they were factories, and to other
laundries as if they were workshops ;
(v.) Notices in laundries must specify
periods of employment and meal
times, but these may be varied
before day's work begins; (vi.) Sec-
tions 17 and 18 of 1891 Act (as to
non-employment of women within a
month after childbirth, and em-
ployment of children under 11 years)
apply to laundries. 2. In laundries
using mechanical power, (a) there
must be a fan or other proper means
•to regulate the temperature of iron-
ing rooms, and carry away steam in
wash-houses ; (fi) stoves for heating
irons must be separated from ironing-
rooms ; gas irons are forbidden ; (c)
floors must be properly kept and
drained. Contravention of section
implies breach of 1878 Act. 3. Laun-
dries are excepted from section which

employ only (1) inmates of prison,
reformatory, industrial school, or the
like, or charitable or religious insti-
tution ; (2) members of same family,
or not more than two outsiders. 4.
Women in laundries may work over-
time, but (a) not more than fourteen
hours a day, or (b) two hours a day
of overtime, which (c) must not be
worked on more than three days a
week, or thirty days a year; (d)
sects. 66 of 1878 Act and 14 of 1891
Act notices must be observed.

Docks, etc.
(23.) 1. The following provisions,
viz.— (i.) Sections 68 and 82 of 1878
Act, and 8 to 12 of 1891 Act, (ii.)
provisions of Factory Acts as to
accidents, and (iii.) provisions of
this Act as to dangerous machines-
apply as if the word " factory " in-
cluded (a) docks, wharfs, quays,
warehouses, and machinery used in
loading and unloading therefrom ; (b)
premises on which machinery worked
by steam, water, or other mechani-
cal power is temporarily used for
building. Person actually using or
occupying such place or machinery
is deemed occupier of a factory. 2.
Provisions of this Act as to notice
and investigation of accidents apply
as if the word "factory" included
buildings exceeding 30 feet high (a)
under construction or repair by
means of scaffolding, or (5) in which
more than twenty persons, not
domestic servants, work for wages.
The employer, or occupier of the
building, is deemed occupier of a
factory.

Tenement Factories.
(24.) 1, 3, 4. A tenement factory
is one where the same building is
occupied by different persons for
purposes of manufacturing pro-
cesses or handicrafts, and mechani-
cal power is supplied to different
parts thereof, so that these form in
law separate factories. Owner and
not occupier of tenement factory' is
liable for observance (with certain
modifications) of sections 3, 5, 19,
33, 36, 78, and 82 of 1878 Act, of
provisions of this Act as to danger-
ous premises, and also of sections 8
to 11 of 1891 Act so far as Secretary
of State directs these to apply. 2.
Wliere different industries are car-
ried on in a tenement factory,

lOS STATtTTES 58 AND 59 ViCT. AFFECTING SCOTLAND. [PART IT.

occupier and not owner must affix
notices required by sect. 19 of
1878 Act. 5. Summonses, etc.,
against owners. 6. Buildings with-
in same close or curtilage are deemed
one tenement factory. 7. Section
does not apply to occupiers paying
more than £200 rent.

(25.) 1. Scheduled regulations for
grinding in tenement factories, of
which the principal are—
drumboards, belt-gnarda or Scotchmen, and
facilities for removing slush, to be provided.
In grinding rooms, constructed after Act,
there must be in light grinding, 3 feet, and
In heavy grinding, 4 feet, between each pair
of troughs, and in latter 6 feet in front of
each trousrh. Sides of drums to be closely
•fenced. No grindstones to be run beforo
a fireplace or another grindstone unless
specially exempted; nor, if constructed after
Act, before a door or entrance.

2. Horsing chains and hooks must
be properly kept by owner or occu-
pier who supplies them. 3. In tene-
ment factories, where grinding or
cutlery is carried on, there must be
constant instantaneous communica-
tion between each of the workrooms,
and both engine-room and boiler-
house. 4. Contravention of section
implies breach of 1878 Act. 5. Tex-
tile factories excepted from section.

(26.) Young person's or child's
certificate of fitness for employment
is valid in any part of same tene-
ment factory.

Bakehouses.

(27.) 1. Sects. 34 and 35 of 1878 Act
extended to all bakehouses, whether
in cities, towns, or populous "places
or not. 2. Sect. 15 of 1883 Act shall
apply to bakehouses occupied as
such before or after 1st June 1883.

3. No place underground shall be
used as a bakehoiise, unless so used
before commencement of Act, other-
wise the 1878 Act is contravened.

Special Restrictions as to Employment.

(28.) 1. Sect. 8 of 1891 Act is ex-
tended to include the making of
special rules prohibiting or regu-
lating employment of any class of
persons in any kind of manual
labour which Secretary of State
certifies as dangerous or injurious
to health or dangerous to life or
limb. Rules as to adults must be
laid before Parliament for forty days.
2. Extension of sects. 8 to 12 of
1891 Act to workshops not employing
children, young persons, or women.

Special Provisions for Health.

(29.) 1-2. Doctors to notify cases
of lead, phosphorus, or arsenical
poisoning, or anthrax, contracted in
a factory or workshop, to Chief
Inspector of Factories, London,
under penalty of 40s. 3. Notice to
be also sent to district inspector
and certifying surgeon. Provisions
of Factory Acts as to accidents
apply. 4. Secretary of State may,
by order, extend section to other
diseases.

(30.) In factories or workshops
using lead, arsenic, or other poison-
ous substances, suitable washing
conveniences must be provided,
otherwise, 2, the 1878 Act is con-
travened.

(31.) Cotton Cloth Factories Act,
1889, is extended to textile factories,
in which atmospheric humidity is
artificially produced by mechanical
appliances, and which do not fall
under sect. 8 of 1891 Act, but sub-
ject to modifications of scheduled
maximum limits of humidity by
Secretary of State. 2. Repeal of
requirement in sect. 9 of Cotton
Cloth Factories Act, 1889, that the
ventilating arrangements of such
factories must be subject to em-
ployees' control.

(32.) 1. Reasonable temperature
must be kept up in working rooms
of factories and workshops, other-
wise, 2, the 1878 Act is contravened.

(33.) Extension of sect. 36 of 1878
Act, which provides for ventilation
by a fan, to factories or workshops,
where gas, vapour, or other impurity
is injuriously inhaled by workers.

Miscellaneous Amendments.

(34.) Return of number, age, and
sex of employees for year ending
previous 31st December to be made
by occupiers of factories and work-
shops to district inspector by 1st
March yearly.

(35.) 1. Sufficient and suitable sani-
tary conveniences for both sexes
must be provided in factories and
workshops where sect. 22 of Public
Health Act, 1890, is not in force,
otherwise, 2, 1878 Act is contra-
vened.

(36.) 1, 2. Addition to sect. 13 of
1878 Act : Young persons and women
may be employed in non-textile fac-
tories, and young persons in work-
shops, on Saturdays from 7 a.m. to

SBCT. v.] FACTORIES AifD WORKSHOPS, ETC.

199

3 P.M. or from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and
on other days from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
3. When such persons may be em-
ployed from 8 A.M. to 8 p.m., a
child's morning set may, subject to
sect. 14 of 1878 Act, begin at 8 a.m.
and an afternoon set may end at
8 p.m., or 4 P.M. on Saturday. When
alternate day system is employed,
child's hours may run from and to
same times.

(37.) 1, 2. Sect. 53 of 1878 Act shall
apply only to non -textile factories
or workshops, or parts thereof, and
•warehouses, except paragraph x of
Schedule 3, Part 3 thereof.

(38.) Male young persons to whom
sect. 58 of 1878 Act applies may be
employed in three shifts of eight
hours each with interval of two
unemployed shifts between,

(39.) Secretary of State may, by
order, direct different branches or
departments in same factory or
workshop to be treated as diflferent
factories or workshops for purposes
of Factory Acts.

(40.) 1. Substituted for sect. 24 of
1891 Act: 1. To enable piece-workers
to compute wages, occupiers of
textile factories must publish certain
particulars specified in this section
(a-/), as to rate of wages and the
work to which rate applies, 2.
Penalty of £10 imposed on occupier
for contravening section or fraudu-
lently using false indicator, and on
workman for fraudulently altering
indicator. 3. Workman who dis-
closes such particulars for purpose
of divulging trade secret, or, 4, any
one who, to ascertain or divulge
such secret, solicits or procures
workman to make such disclosure,
or pays or rewards him therefor,
incurs tine of £10. 6. On inspector's
report. Secretary of State may, by
order, extend section to any non-
textile factories or to any workshops.

(41.) All persons in occupation of
workshops at commencement of Act
shall, within twelve months there-
after, unless they have already
done so, serve on district inspector ,
a notice containing certain particu- ;
lars as to situation and nature of
work carried on therein. Penalty
for default, £5. Notices to be for-
warded to district sanitary autho-
rity.

(42.) 1, 2. Occupiers, and contractors
employed by occupiers, of factories
and workshops, and of places for

giving out work of making wearing
apparel for sale, must send to dis-
trict inspector by 1st March and
1st September in each year, a list of
outworkers, whether workmen or
contractors, with their places of
employment, under penalty of 403,

(43.) Failure to enter prescribed
particulars as to lime • washing in
register kept under sect. 77 of 1878
Act is prima facie evidence of failure
to observe Factory Act requirements
as to lime- washing.

(44.) 1, 2. Notices under sects. 66
and 75 of 1878 Act, and 29 of 1891
Act, to be sent to district inspector.

(45.) Sect, 68 of 1878 Act, as to
inspectors' powers, shall apply to
workshops as well as factories, (46,)
1. Secretary of State may direct
certifying surgeon to make special
re-examination of young person or
child, 2, 3, Fees payable, (47.) Pub-
lication of orders by Secretary of
State. (48.) Service of documents
on owner's agents. (49.) OflTenders
under Factory Acts may tender
themselves as witnesses, (50.) Actual
oflfenderconvicted, in lieu of occupier,
under sect. 87 of 1878 Act, may be
found liable in costs. (51.) Inspectors,
if authorized by Secretary of State,
may prosecute and defend in Factory
Act proceedings before Summary
Court or a Justice.

(53.) Definitions : " Factory Acts "
means Factory and Workshops Acts,
1878 to 1895, (54.) Scheduled Acts
repealed.

(55.) Commencement of Act: 1st
January 1896.

(56.) Short title: Factory and
Workshop Act, 1895. To be con-
strued with Factory and Workshop
Acts, 1878 to 1891.

CORRUPT AND ILLEGAL PRACTICES.

CHAP. 40. To Amend the Corrupt
and lUeqal Practices Prevention .
Act, 1883. July 6, 1895.

(1.) It is made an illegal practice
under Corrupt and Illegal Practices
Prevention Act, 1883, for a person or
the directors of a corporate body or
association, before or during a par-
liamentary election, to make or
publish a false statement of fact
regarding a candidate's personal
character or conduct, for the purpose
of affecting any candidate's return,

(2.) Persons are not guilty of
such illegal practice who can show

SOO STATUTES 68 AND 59 VICt. AFFECTING SCOTLAND. [PART 11.

1, to erections or structural improve-
ments made or acquired (a) for agri-
cultural purposes by lessees of sub-
jects wholly or mainly agricultural :
(6) solely for working or cleaning
minerals leased as aforesaid, for
which rent or lordship is agreed to
be paid ; 2, to coke ovens or struc-
tures for treating coal or other
minerals where the rent or lordship
is calculated on the coke or other
minerals treated therein.

(5.) Without prejudice to procedure
in use prior to this Act, the magis-
trates and council of burghs may
annually appoint from their own
number a standing committee, to be
called the Burgh Valuation Com-
mittee, which may hear and deter-
mine appeals and complaints under
the Valuation Acts, as the magistrates
and council could before the Act.

that they had reasonable grounds
for believing, and did believe, the
falsehood to be true.
' (3.) Court may grant interdict
against repetition of such or similar
falsehoods, and ■priina facie proof of
falsity warrants interim, interdict.

(4.) A candidate is not subject to
liability, incapacity, or voidance of
his election, for the illegal practice
'of an agent other than his election
agent, unless such candidate or his
election agent authorized or con-
sented to the other agent's act, or
paid for the circulation of the false-
hood, or the court find in an election
petition that his election was pro-
cured or materially assisted by such
falsehood.

(5.) Short Title : Corrupt and
Illegal Practices Prevention Act,
1895. To be construed as one with
Corrupt and Illegal Practices Pre-
vention Act, 1883.

LANDS VALUATION.

CHAP. 41. To Amend the Valuation
' of Lands {Scotland) Acts. July 6,
1895.

(1-3.) Short title : Lands Valuation
(Scotland) Amendment Act, 1895.
Applies to Scotland only. To be
construed with Lands Valuation
(Scotland) Act, 1854, and Acts amend-
ing same.

(4.) Addition to sect. 6 of Lands
Valuation (Scotland) Act, 1854. Erec-
tions or structural improvements
made or acquired by a lessee on
subjects leased, in case of lands for
twenty-one years or under, and
in case of minerals, for thirty-
one years or under, and whose
actual yearly value cannot be
entered in Valuation Roll under
sect. 6 of 1854 Act, shall be deemed
lands and heritages under the Act,
and the lessee shall be deemed the
proprietor thereof. Assessor shall
ascertain yearly value of such erec-
tions or improvements as a separate
subject, by taking the rent, if any,
in addition to that of the lease or
agreement at which the subjects let
and such erections or improvements
would together, in their actual state,
one year with another, be likely to
let annually in consequence of the
making of such erections or improve-
ments. He shall make a separate
entry thereof in Valuation Roll.
This amendment does not apply,

SKA FISHERIES REGULATION.

CHAP. 42. For the better Regulation
of Scottish Sea Fisheries. July 6,
1895.

(1.) Short Title: Sea Fisheries
Regulation (Scotland) Act, 1895.

(2.) Act applies to Scotland only,
and to parts of seas adjoining thereto
or within jurisdiction of Fishery
Board for Scotland.

(3.) "Sea Fisheries Acts" mean
Sea Fisheries Acts of 1868, 1875,
1883, and 1885. " Herring Fisheries
(Scotland) Acts" mean the Acts in
Schedule I of Fishery Board (Scot-
land) Act, 1882, and amending Acts.

(4.) 1. Reconstitution of Fishery
Board. From 1st January 1896, Board
shall consist of seven members (of
whom four are a quorum instead
of three as formerly), appointed
for five years by the Queen on
Secretary for Scotland's recom-
mendation, viz., a Chairman ap-
pointed in terras of section 4, sub-
section 2, of Fishery Board (Scot-
land) Act, 1882, a Sheriff", an expert
in the habits and food of fislies, and
four members representing the " Sea
Fishing interests" of Scotland, as
after defined. 2. Secretary for
Scotland may appoint scientific
superintendent, with a salary, to
conduct Board's scientific inquiries
under Fishery Acts ; and, 4, said
Secretary fixes first meeting of new
Board, after which present members
(except Chairman) retire. 3. Mem-

BBCT. v.]

8EA FISHERIES RRGrLATIOV.

201

bers' personal and travelling expenses
are paid out of money provided by-
Parliament.

(5.) 1. On application of a County
or Town Council or Police Commis-
sioners of Police Burgh, and only
with consent of such bodies when
affected, Secretary for Scotland may,
by Order, (a) create, and thereafter
unite or dissolve, Sea Fishery Dis-
tricts within the limits defined in
section 2 ; (b) define limits thereof
and area chargeable with expenses ;
(c) constitute for regulation of sea
fisheries therein. Fishery District
Committees which (d), subject to
Order, become Committees or Joint-
Committees of County or Town
Councils or Burgh Commissioners,
under Local Government (Scotland)
Act, 1889. 2. Secretary for Scotland
must publish draft Order locally, and
if it is objected to, hold local inquiry,
the report on which must be sub-
mitted to Parliament with Order, if
made. 3. An Order takes effect after
being laid before Parliament for
thirty days, unless either House
resolve that the whole or part
thereof be not put in force.

(6.) 1-2. Fishery District Com-
mittees shall consist of (a) such
number of ordinary members as is
fixed in Order, who are appointed
annually from their own number by
the County or Town Councils or
Police Commissioners in the district,
who have an interest thereto ; (b)
such number of fishery members as
is fixed in Order, but not exceeding
half the Committee, who shall be
elected in 1898 and every third year
thereafter, by persons representing
"fishing interests" of district, and
shall hold office for three years. When
an Order takes effect before 1st Nov-
ember 1898, Secretary for Scotland
may nominate fishery members,
who hold ofiice till successors are
elected, as after-mentioned. The
Order may distribute fishery
members among portions of counties,
and among burghs and police
burghs. 3. (a.) Secretary for Scot-
land may regulate nomination,
conduct and mode of defraying costs
of elections of fishery members.
(b.) In 1898, and every third year
thereafter, assessors for counties,
burghs, and police burghs shall put
a distinctive mark, in their respec-
tive Registers of voters, against
names of persons included in the

expression " fishing interests."
Lists shall be published, and the
insertion or omission of such
marks may be objected to like
other entries in, or omissions from,
Register, (c.) Voters have as many
votes as there are fishery members
for the constituency, but they can-
not give more than one vote to a
candidate. (d.) Elections for
fishery members (1) in counties
and in Burghs and Police Burghs
not divided into wards are held
at same time and place, and
with same officials as County or
Town Council, or Burgh Commis-
sioners' elections, or if there be no
such contested elections, as if there
were such ; and (2) in burghs and
police burghs divided into wards,
are fixed by Town Council or Burgh
Commissioners, and conducted like
ward elections, (e) Committee may
fill up casual vacancies. (/) No
County Councillor representing a
burgh or police burgh which sends
an ordinary member to Fishery Dis-
trict Committee may vote in County
Council in such appointment. No
county electors in a police burgh
which elects fishery members may
vote in election of fishery members
for county. 4. Committee elects
Chairman for fixed period. 5. Order
creating district provides for fixing
meetings and appointment of clerk.
6. Committee's expenses, which must
be paid to them by 15th January
yearly, are levied, so far as sanctioned
by County or Town Councils or
Burgh Commissioners respectively,
as an addition to General Purposes
Rate in counties and to Burgh
General or other available assess-
ments in burghs and police burghs.

(7.) Fishery Board to convene
annual meeting of at least one
representative from each Fishery
District Committee for consultation
on matters relating to Act.

(8.) 1-2. Fishery District Com-
mittees may stock and re-stock
public fisheries for shell-fish, and
may, subject to Board's regulations,
impose penalties and make bye-laws
for their districts, for —

(a) Restricting or prohibiting absolutely or
under regulations, any methods of, or in-
struments for, sea fishing : fixing size of
mesh, form and size of such instruments ;
(6) Creating districts for oyster cultiyation
under section 4 of Fisheries (Oyster, Crab,
an! Lobster) Act, 1877; (c) Taking away
exception in section 8 of said Act. which

G2

202 STATUTES 58 AND 59 VICT. AFFECTING SCOTLAND. [PART II.

permits edible crabs being taken for bait
when under certain conditions and sizes ;
(d) Repealing or amending Orders made by
Board of Trade, under section 10 of said Act,
forbidding, under penalty, edible crabs or
lobsters beingtaken within prescribed areas,
seasons, or years ; (e) Regulating, protecting,
and developing shell-fish fisheries ; but such
bye-laws must provide, inter alia, for—

1. Fixing sizes and condition of shell-
fish not removable from fishery, and
mode of determining same. 2.0bligation
to re-deposit in specified localities, shell-
fish whose removal or possession is
forbidden. 3. Protection of shell-fish
laid down for breeding ; and 4, of culch
and other material for reception of
shell-fish spawn. 5. Obligation to re-
deposit such culch, etc., in specified
localities.
(/) Prohibiting or regulating deposit or
discharge of substances detrimental to sea-
fish or fishing ; and {g) Repealing or amend-
ing such bye-laws.

(9.) 1. Fishery Board may, by
bye-laws which they may afterwards
alter or revoke, prohibit seine
trawling within three miles of low
water of any part of Scottish coast,
or within the limits specified in
Schedule to Herring Fishery (Scot-
land) Act, 18S9, as defined in such
bye-laws. [See Almanac for 1890, p.
188,] 2. Contravention of such bye-
laws is punishable by fine of £5 for
first, and £20 for subsequent offences,
and by forfeiture of nets. Failing
conviction, nets to be returned, and
any damage to nets paid for.

(10.) 1. Fishery Board may, by
bye-laws, which they may after-
wards alter or revoke, prohibit beam
and otter trawling in areas under
Queen's jurisdiction, within thirteen
miles of Scottish coast as defined
in such bye -laws, but excepting all
areas within thirteen miles of
coasts of England, Ireland, or Isle
of Man. Before confirming such
bye-laws. Secretary for Scotland
must hold local inquiry, at which
persons interested, resident or other-
wise, shall be heard, and of which
all Sea Fishing Districts in United
Kingdom shall be notified. 3. No sea
area within the thirteen mile limit is
deemed under Queen's jurisdiction
under this section, unless the powers
conferred thereby shall have been
accepted as binding on their sub-
jects as to such area by the States
signatories of North Sea Con-
vention, 1882. 4-5. [Substituted
for section 7, sub-section 2, of
Herring Fisheries (Scotland) Act,
1889, hereby repealed, which im-

posed penalty of £5 for first, and
£20 for subsequent offences.] Con-
travention of bye-laws is punishable
by fine of £100, or failing payment,
60 days' imprisonment, or failing
imprisonment, execution of poinding
or arrestment. Nets may be for-
feited. Failing conviction, compen-
sation shall be paid, as in section 9,
sub-section 2. Failing timeous pay-
ment by convicted person, decree for
amount may be taken against offend-
ing vessel's owners, and convicted
person is thereby relieved.

Mussel Fisheries.

["Mussel Fisheries" in this ab-
stract means "mussel or clam
fisheries, beds or scalps."]

(11.) Within six months of Act
passing, and after due notice and
advertisement, Fishery Board shall
draw up, publish, and circulate among
owners and others, a List or Schedule
of mussel fisheries within area
defined in section 2, with their
situation, limits, and owners. Board
retain principal List for revision and
correction.

(12.) For encouragement of mussel
cultivation. Board may lease or pur-
chase mussel fisheries, whether in
List or not, and for such purpose
the compulsory provisions of Lands
Clauses Acts are incorporated with
the Act.

(13.) Fishery District Committees
may, subject to Board's regulations,
impose penalties, and make bye-
laws for establishing and improving
mussel fisheries, and for —

(a) Restricting or prohibiting removal of
mussels or clams from such fisheries, or
(b-c) prohibiting sale or removal thereof for
manure, or when below certain sizes, from
Seas adjoining Scotland ; (d) Leasing of
mussel fisheries on conditions agreed to by
Board ; (e) Repealing or amending such bye-
laws.

(14.) Fishery Board and their
tenants, when they have acquired a
title under the Act, shall have sole
right of depositing, propagating,
dredging, and taking mussels and
clams within the district, subject
to Crown's rights and those con-
ferred by their own leases. (15.)
They may, within like limita-
tions, impose tolls and royalties on
persons taking mussels or clams, and
enforce regulations made by them
under the Act. Such regulations,

SECT, v.] SEA FISHERIES REGULATION — NATURALIZATION. 203

tolls, and royalties must be imposed
on all equally, and receipts applied
for benefit of fishery. Contraven-
tion of regulations and ta.king of
mussels without payment of tolls is
punishable by fine of £20, and by
forfeiture of mussels talcen, or their
value if sold, which forfeiture Court
may direct to be devoted to improve-
ments on district fisheries.

(16.) With Secretary for Scot-
land's approval, Board may borrow
money for purchasing and maintain-
ing mussel fisheries, from Public
Works Loan Commissioners on
security of tolls and royalties levied.

(17.) No one except Crown or its
grantees. Board, its tenants or ser-
vants, may, under penalty of £20 and
full compensation, knowingly, on or
near a nmssel fishery, use, without
consent of Board or District Com-
mittee, any fishing implement ex-
cept line and hook, or net for
catching floating fish used without
injuring fishery; or dredge for, or
deposit ballast or anything pre-
judicial or likely to be prejudicial
to such fishery, except for purposes
of navigation or anchorage.

(18.) slaving of Orders or proceed-
ings therefor under prior Sea
Fisheries Acts, not completed before
commencement of Act.

(19.) 1. Fishery District Com-
mittee may appoint fishery officers
to enforce bye-laws, but neither the
provisions of this, nor of the 20th
section, relieve coastguard and Ad-
miralty officers from their statutory
duties as to sea fishing vessels. 2, 4.
Such fishery officers have powers
and liabilities of police constables,
and may (a) stop and search vessels
fishing, or vehicles conveying pro-
hibited fish ; (b) search and examine
instruments for catching and carry-
ing fish ; (c) seize forbidden sea fish
or instruments. 3. Resisting or ob-
structing officers on duty is punish-
able by fine of £5.

(20.) Without prejudice to their
other powers. Fishery Board may,
with approval of Secretary for Scot-
land and of Treasury, employ officers
and vessels, and all other means
necessary for protecting sea fisheries
and enforcing bye-laws.

(21.) On sworn information, a
Sheriff or two Justices of Peace may
grant a warrant, valid for a week,
to fishery officers or police constables
to enter suspected premises for pur-

pose of detecting breach of bye-laws,
or detecting and seizing forbidden
fish or instruments concealed there.

(22.) 1. Bye-laws under the Act
must be confinned by Secretary for
Scotland, and 2, may apply to part
of district or of year. 3. Board may
make bye-laws imposing penalty of
£20 for breach of bye-laws not other-
wise provided for, or of £10 a day
for continuing offence, and in any
case forfeiture of sea-fish or instru-
ments forbidden by, or in possession
of persons contravening, bye-laws.

(23.) Penalties, offences, and pro-
ceedings under the Act or Orders
thereunder, may be prosecuted suin-
marily, and appeals taken under
Summary Jurisdiction Acts. (24.)
Board to assist, and employ their
officers, in executing Act. (25.)'
Saving of rights of Crown and Board
of Trade, and, unless expressly
affected, of owners of mussel fisheries.
(26.) Where there is no Fishery
District Committee, Board has all
its powers of making bye-laws and
imposing penalties under the Act.
(27.) Amendment of Section 1 of
Fishery Board (Scotland) Extension
of Powers Act, 1894. (28.) Defini-
tions : " Fishing Interests " includes
persons engaged in sea fishing, except
salmon fishing, either as owners of
fisheries, interests therein, fishing
boats, or smacks, or as fishermen,
fish curers, fish merchants, or other-
wise. "Sea fish" does not include
salmon.

(29.) Scheduled Acts repealed.

NATURALIZATION.

CHA P. 43. To Amend the Naturaliza-
tion Act, 1870, so far as respects
Children of naturalized British
Subjects in the service of the Crown
resident out of the United Kingdom.
July 6, 1895.

(1.) [Amendment of Naturaliza-
tion Act, 1870, section 10, sub-section
5.] Residence of a child of a natur-
alized British subject with his father
while serving the Crown out of the
United Kingdom shall have, and be
deemed always to have had, the
same effect in naturalizing the child,
as such residence in the United
Kingdom had under the amended
section.

(2.) Short Title: Naturalization
Act, 1895.

204 STATUTES 58 AND 59 VICT. AFFECTING SCOTLAND. [PART II.

JCDICIAL COMMITTEE AMENDMENT.

CHAP. 44. To Amend the Law re-
latinp to the Judicial Committe of
Her 'Majesty's Privy Council. July
6, 1895.
(1.) 1-3. Provides for not more

than five Chief Justices and Supreme

Court Judges of Canada and sched-
uled Colonies, or of Superior Courts
named by the Queen, who are mem-
bers of Privy Council, becoming
members of Judicial Committee
thereof.

(2.) Short title : Judicial Com-
mittee Amendment Act, 1895.

LOCAL STATUTES, 58 AND 59 VICT., AFFECTING SCOTLAND.

trates and councillors in the burgh
of Paisley,
cv. An Act to alter and extend the

xii. An Act to provide for the better
administration of the Merchant
Company Hospitals and Schools in
the city of Edinburgh; to con-
stitute a General Board ; to create
a Common Fund, a Superannuation
Fund, and a Reserve Fund; to
confer further powers of adminis-
tration ; and for other purposes.
xvi. An Act to authorise the
Governors of George Heriot's
Trust to construct New Streets
and Works in the city of Edin-
burgh and burgh of Leith ; to
alter certain Feuing Plans; and
for other purposes.
xxii. An Act for creating a Preference
Stock of the American Mortgage
Company of Scotland, Limited,
and for other purposes relating
thereto,
xxvii. An Act to provide an addi-
tional supply of water to the
city of Edinburgh, town and port
of Leith, and town of Portobello,
and districts and places adjacent;
to confer further powers on the
Edinburgh and District Water
Trustees ; and for other purposes.
XXX. An Act to provide for the
winding-up and dissolution of the
Widows' Fund Society of the Ayr
Faculty of Solicitors; and for otlier
purposes.
Ixvi. An Act to confirm certain Pro-
visional Orders made by the Board
of Trade under the Electric Light-
ing Acts, 1882 to 1890, relating to
Motherwell and Stirling.
Ixxix. An Act to confirm a Pro-
visional Order made by the Board
of Trade under the General Pier
and Harbour Act, 1861, relating to
Blackness,
xcviii. An Act to confirm a Pro-
visional Order made by the Sec-
retary for Scotland under the
Burgh Police (Scotland) Act, 1892,
and the Burgh Police (Scotland)
Act, 1892, Amendment Act, 1894,
to increase the number of magia-

powers of the Trustees of the port
and harbours of Greenock in rela-
tion to the warehousing of goods :
and for other purposes.
cxvi. An Act to confer further
powers on the Lanarkshire and
Dumbartonshire Railway Com-
pany ; and for other purposes.
cxxv. An Act for conferring further
powers on the Glasgow and South-
western Railway Company for
the construction of works, the
acquisi tion of lands, and the raising
of money ; and for other purposes,
cxxxvi. An Act to amend and con-
solidate the Acts relating to the
harbour of Aberdeen; and for
other purposes.
cxxxvii. An Act to confer powers on
the West Highland Railway Com-
pany,
cxliii. An Act to transfer to and
vest in the Corporation of Glasgow
the powers of the Glasgow Police
Commissioners and of the several
municipal trusts of the city; to
make provision for the regulation
of the office of town clerk and
for the appointment of stipendiary
magistrates ; to amend and extend
the police powers within the city;
and for other purposes,
cli. An Act to confer further powers
upon the North British Railway
Company in connexion with their
undertaking to construct railwavs
in connexion with the Kirkcaldy
and District Railway ; to empf>wer
the East Fife Central Railway
Company to make deviations in
their authorised railway for amal-
gamating the Kirkcaldy and Dis-
trict Railway Company and the
East Fife Central Railway Com-
pany with the Company; and for
other purposes
clii. An Act to confer further powers
on the Highland Railway Com-
pany ; and for other purposes.

SECT, v.] ABSTRACTS OF LEADING CASES IN SUPREME COURTS. 205

ABSTRACTS OF LEADING CASES
IN THE SUPREME COURTS,

Prom the Beginning of the Winter Session 1894-95, till the End of the
Summer Session 1895.*

ARBITRATION.

M'Dougall v. Laird & Sons, Nov. 16,
1894.

A firm of auctioneers lodged de-
fences to an action for recovery of
a sum deposited by a purchaser as
security for his removing goods sold.
Held that a partner of the firm was
thereby disqualified from acting as
arbiter under the conditions of sale,
as he was identified with one of the
parties to the dispute.

National Bank v. If' Walt and Others,
June 20, 1895.

A stockbroker who held stock in
his own name for behoof of clients,
transferred it to a bank in security
of advances which he obtained in
his own name for his clients. The
bank knew he acted for clients. On
the stockbroker's bankruptcy, held
that the securites only covered the
specific loans for which they were
pledged, and not the balance on the
broker's general account, as the sur-
plus belonged to his clients.

CAUTIONER.

Wallace v. Gibson, March 19, 1895.
[House of Lords.]

Held, on the construction of a
letter off'ering an investment as
"an excellent security apart from
our guarantee," that it was an under-
taking to give a guarantee for repay-
ment of the loan when required, and
constituted a cautionary obligation
which was binding on the under-
takers.

CONTRACT.

1. Henderson v. Stubhs Ld., Nov. 30,

1894.

2. Grierson & Co. Ld. v. Forbes &

Co. Ld., June 27, 1895.

3. North-Westem Bank v. Poynter,

etc., Nov. 16, 1894.

[House of Lords.]

4. Scott V. Great North of Scotland

Railway Co., Jan. 23, 1895.

5. Carson v. M'Kelvie & Co., March 7,

1895.

1. Purchasers of a company busi-
ness, who undertook to pay the
vendors' present and future liabilities
in connexion with the business,
held not responsible to a person who
was no party to the contract, for a
slander published before the pur-
chasers commenced business. 2.
The business and contracts of a firm
who had undertaken to adverti.se
goods in their trade list were trans-
ferred to a limited company, which
continued the insertion of the adver-
tisements for the contract i)eriod.
Held that as the contract involved
mutual obligations and, was not
assignable, the limited company
could not recover under it. 3. A
pledgee may redeliver the goods
pledged to the pledgor, as his agent
for the purpose of sale, without
thereby losing his rights under the
contract of pledge. 4. A railway
company, in regulating its traffic,
may assign particular seats to pas-
sengers, and though a passenger has
taken a seat before one has been
allotted to him, the company com-
mits no breach of contract by order-
ing him to remove to another. 5. A
contract to deliver 5000 tons of coal
during a period of twelve months, pro-
vided for exemption from delivery in
case of strikes or unforeseen circum-
stances. The coalmaster asked his
men to accept lower wages than
were current in the district, and on
their refusal to do so, made no
further delivery. Held that he was
not relieved, under the exemption
clause, from fulfilling his contract.

• These Casfs are abbreviated from the ordinary Professional Report", and are strictly
limited to points of general inter st and practical imyortaJice. The Subjects are arranged
▲l^lMib«tM:aUy la the style of » Digest.

206 ABSTRACTS OF LEADING CASES IN SUPREME COURTS. [PART II.

an action of divorce for desertion.
3. Marriage with a deceased wife's
niece is illegal, and the issue of such
a marriage are illegitimate, though
the woman may have believed the
marriage legal. 4. A Russian Jew
who came to Scotland iii 1885, gave
evidence in an action of divorce
by his wife against him, that he
had always intended to return to
Russia. It not being proved that
he had expressed such intention
before the action was raised, the
Court held he had acquired a Scotch
domicile, and granted decree of
divorce.

MANSE.

Corke v. Fry, March 9, 1895.
The annual value of an Established
Church manse, as a subject which
may be turned into money, e.g. by
letting, falls to be assessed for in-
come tax as part of the incumbent's
income.

PUBLIC COMPANY.

Henderson & Co. v. Stewart, Dec. 7,
1894.
It is the duty of both parties to a
compromise between a creditor and
the liquidator of a company, which
is being wound up under supervision
of the Court, to state all facts
material to the compromise. A com-
promise sanctioned by the Court
may be reduced, while matters are
entire, if such facts be not brought
before it.

PUBLIC HOUSE.

■ Arthur v. Lord Advocate, Feb. 20,
1895.

The Commissioners of Inland
Revenue are bound to grant to a
holder of a theatre licence, a retail
licence to sell exciseable liquors
within the theatre, without requiring
him to produce a certificate under
the Public Houses Acts.

HUSBAND AND WIFE.

1. Elliot V. Purdom, May 7, 1895.

2. Mackenzie v. Mackenzie, May 16,

1895.
[House of Lords.]

3. Purves' Trustees v. Purves, March

16, 1895.

4. Domhrowitzky v. Domhrowitzky,

July 16, 1895.
1. An annuity heritably secured
by ante-nuptial contract, and pay-
able to a wife during her husband's
life for the purpose of defraying his
household expenses, is held to be
applied for the husband's behoof,
' and his creditors may claim it pre-
ferably to his wife, though it is de-
clared to be her separate estate. 2.
A husband's conduct, consisting in
menaces of physical restraint, culmi-
nating in an act of personal violence,
caused his wife such mental distress
as to injure her health. Held that
she had a reasonable cause for leav-
ing his house, and a good defence to

Mackintosh v. May, Feb. 1, 1895.

A lease of Scotch shootings be-
tween a Scotch proprietor and an
Englishman, though drawn in
English form, is, in the absence of
any expressed intention to the con-
trary, construed according to Scots
law, and power to sublet is there-
fore not implied.

REPARATION.

1. Gardiner v. Main, Nov. 29, 1894.

2. M'Gee v. Anderson, Jan. 19, 1895.

3. Thomson & Co. v. Pattison <& Co.,

March 9, 1895.

4. M'Laughlan v. Orr & Co., Nov. 6,

1895.
1. Three workmen sued their em-
ployer, a builder, for damages for
injury sustained through the fall of
a scaffold, which had been erected
by a firm of joiners under contract
with a third party. In that action
the employer pleaded that the
joiners were the only parties in
fault, but he compromised the
action by a payment to his work-
men, after intimation to the joiners.
Held that the builder had no action
of relief against the joiners for the
sums paid to his workmen, as he
had not, on his own statement, been
bound to pay anything. 2. "When a
fishing boat is given out "on deal,"
the proceeds of the fishing are
divided among the owner of the
boat, the crew, and the owners of
the nets. Held that the owner of
the boat is a joint adventurer along
with the other parties interested,
and is liable for damage wrongfully
done to a third party by the master
and crew to prevent loss to the

SECT, v.] ABSTEACTS OF LEADING CASES IN SUPREME COURTS. 207

joint adventure. 3. A charge of
fraud is personal to an individual,
and in the case of a partnership, it
is incompetent to sue for damages
for fraud without specifying the
names of the partners alleged to
have committed the fraud. 4. It is
not actionable to hold the public
conduct of a person up to ridicule,
unless his private character is also
attacked, or the criticism of his
public conduct is combined with the
suggestion of base or indirect
motives.

Murray v. Keith, Nov. 23, 1894.

Explosives used in blasting in a
quarry are not fireworks in the sense
of the Roads and Bridges Act, 1878,
and are not forbidden to be let off
within 100 feet of a turnpike road.

SALE.

1. Mackirdy's Trustees v. Webster's

Trustees, Feb. 1, 1895.

2. Pini & Co. v. Smith & Co., May

29, 1895.

3. Magistrates of Glasgow v. Ireland

& Son, June 27, 1895.

4. Valentine v. Eeid, June 20, 1895.

1. Right in Security.— The debtor
in a security sold the subjects under
burden of a bond. The creditor
thereafter consented to part of the
subjects being feued, and the security
restricted to the feu-duties. No in-
timation was made to the original
debtor. Held that before paying
under his personal obligation, the
debtor was entitled to an assignation
of the bond, and as the creditor
could not restore the subjects in
their entirety, the debtor was freed.
2. Timeous Rejection. — Goods which
were sold by pattern, to be delivered
at Glasgow, but which were known
to be intended to be sent abroad,
were rejected at Buenos Ayres.
Held they were not timeously re-
jected, as they should have been
examined and the defect discovered
before they left this country. 3.
Sale by Sample.— A firm of coal ex-
porters obtained from the sellers a
sample of coke to send to foreign
buyers, who thereafter ordered a
shipload of sellers' best coke. On
arrival at the port of destination
abroad the coke was rejected as

discomform to sample. Held that
the sale was one by sample, and
that the rejection was timeous. 4.
Resale. — Held, on the construction
of an agreement between a farmer
and a company who had advanced
him the price of cattle bought in
their auction mart, that the com-
pany became proprietors of the
cattle on paying the price, but that
they had then committed them to
the farmer to fatten and sell for his
own behoof. They were therefore
barred from recovering them from
a purchaser to whom they had been
subsequently sold.

SHIP.

1. Carse v. North Britith Steam Packet

Co., March 12, 1895.

2. M'Knight v. Currie, May 24, 1895.

3. Glengarnock Iron, etc. Co. Ld. v.

Cooper & Co., June 12, 1895.

4. Cowdenbeath Coal Co. v. Clydet'

dale Bank, June 15, 1895.

1. The rule under the Regulations
for preventing collisions at sea, 1884,
that fishing vessels and open boats
must show a white light when
anchored at night, does not apply to
rowing boats. 2. The principle of
maritime lien, which is recognised
in England in cases of damage by
collision, is unknown in the law of
Scotland. 3. Under a contract to
deliver goods "free on board" a
ship, the duty and expense of load-
ing the cargo falls on the ship. 4.
An advance made on the faith of a
bill of lading being forwarded when
complete is a present debt, and not
struck at by the Bankruptcy Acts.
A bill of lading is an effectual
negotiable instrument, though the
amount of cargo shipped is left
blank, and when endorsed to a bond
fide transferee it defeats the vendor's
right to stop in transitu.

TRADE NAME.

Cowan v. Millar, June 28, 1895.

A tenant, who had carried on
business for some years in a town
within premises well known by a
descriptive name, removed his works
to a distance from the town. Held
that the proprietor of the premises
which he had formerly tenanted was
entitled to interdict him from using

208 ABSTRACTS OF LEADING CASES IN SUPREME COURTS. [PART II.

the same name in connexion with
his new premises.

TRUSTEE.

1. Carruihers v. Carruthers' Trustees,
June 26, 1895.

2. Malcolm v. Goldie, July 19, 1895.

1. Trustees who were directed by
the trust deed annually to audit
their factor's accounts neglected to
do so, and their factor appropriated
certain of the trust funds. Held
that they were not personally liable
to the beneficiaries, as the loss did
not result directly from their breach

of duty. 2. A body of trustees
who had the power of assumption
assumed new trustees without con-
sulting one of their number, who had
gone to reside in Australia. Held
that the assumption was valid.

WILL.

Camphell v. Purdie, March 12, 189

A will signed by a Justice of Peace,
for a person who cannot write, is
invalid unless the Justice's docquet
is holograph, and the defect cannot
be remedied after the testator's
death.

ABSTRACTS OF PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

Page
Gross Public Income and Ex-
penditure, 209

The Financial Year, 1895-96, . 211
Amount of Direct and Indirect

Taxation, 1892-93, .... 211

Local Taxation in Scotland,. . 212
Amount ofthe various Branches

of Local Expenditure, 1892-93, 215
Public Debt of the U. K., . . 215
Gross Public Income and Ex-
penditure of British India, . 216
Taxes Repealed and Imposed, . 217
Imports and Exports, .... 217
Imports and Exports of Bullion

and Specie, 220

Declared Value of Imports and

Exports, 220

The Customs, 222

Inland Revenue, 224

The Post-Office, 228

Education, 232

Science and Art Department, . 235
Reformatory and Industrial

Schools, 237

Births, Deaths, and Marriages, 240
Connexion between Tempera-
ture and Deaths from cer-
tain Diseases in the Eight

Principal Towns of Scotland, 243

Poor Law and Public Health, . 244

Lunacy, 246

Emigration and Immigration, . 249

Savings Banks under Trustees, 251

Railways, 252

Licensed Brewers and Victual-
lers, 253

Agricultural Returns, .... 254
Royal Commission on Agri-
culture 257

Highlands and Islands Com-

misBlon^ 258 j

Page

The Crofters Commission, . . 260
Judicial Statistics of Scotland, 262
Habitual Otfenders, etc., Scot-
land, 264

Police, 267

Prisons, 269

Mineral Statistics of Scotland, 270
Civil Services in Scotland —
Public Works and Build-
ings, 271

Salaries and Expenses of

Public Departments, . . 273

Law and Justice, .... 274

Education, etc., 278

Non-Eflfective Service?, . . 279

Miscellaneous, 280

Revenue Departments in Scot-
land—Salaries, etc., .... 280
Salaries and Allowances in Scot-
land paid out of the Consoli-
dated Fund, 284

Military Services in Scotland, . 285 '
Appeals from the Court of Ses-
sion to the House of Lords, . 286

Shipping, 286

Shipping of Scotland, .... 289

The Fisheries 291

Miscellaneous:—

Army Estimates, 294

Tiie Militia, 295

Navy Estimates, 295

Contributions to Imperial

Expenditure, 296

Crofters and Cottars Colon-
isation, 296

Licences refused for Sale of

Intoxicating Liquors, . . 297
Paupers, Ireland and Scot-
land, 297

Poorhouses, Consumption of

Spirits, etc., in^ 291

SECT, v.] GROSS PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE.

209

GROSS PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OF THE UNITED
KINGDOM OP GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Charges for
CoLLKCTiON OF Revbnub NOT DEDUCTED, in each of the Five Yearg
(ending 3l8t March) 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, and 1895.

INCOMS:

Customs ,

Inland Revenue :—

Excise

Stamps (exclusive of
fee stamps)

Land Tax

House Duty ,

Property and Income
Tax ,

Totallnland Revenue

1891.

£
19,480,000

9,880,000
2,380,000

430,000

241,935

Post-Office

Telegraph Service ...
Crown Lands (net re

ceipts)

Interest on Suez Canal

shares, Sardinian

Loan, etc

Miscellaneous :—

Fee Stamps

Extra Receipts of Civil

Depts.,etc....

Total Gross Income.

EXPENDITURE :

Interest, etc., of Na-
tional Debt:—

Funded: Permanent...
— Term. Annuities. .

Trustees SavingsBanks
Deficiency Annuity..

Unfunded

Adjustments under
Finance Act, 1894...

Management

New Sinking Fund

Tot. Permanent Charge
of Debt

Interest on Loans not
included in the afore-
said

Total Funded and Un-
funded Debt

Civil List and Civil i

Administration 17,732,664

Continued on p. 21 0. I

24,788,000

13,460,00(1
1,030,000
1,670,000

13,250,000

54,098,000

£
19,736,000

25,610,000

13,700,000
1,050,000
1,434,000

13.810,000

2,169,31
89,489,112

15,998,486
!-6.549,871

191,912
1,271,642

25,000,000

♦207.000

25,207,000

55,604,000

£
19,715,000

10,150,000
2,480,000

430,000

222,111

828,830

1,543,845
90,994,786

15,893,049

6,557,637

820,292

187,233
1,541,789

25,000,000

25,360,000

13,805,000
1,040,000
1,410,000

13,470,000
55,085,000

10,400,000
2,480,000

430,000

1,232,413

90,395,377

16,052,835

6,350,401

659,826

185,193
1,751,745

25,000,000

£
19,707,000

25,200,000

12,860,000
1,035,00(»
1,425,000

15.200,000
55,720,000

10,470,000
2,540,000

420,000

218,63(

870,844

91.133,410

16,132,688

6,393,504

468,305

178,911
1,826,592

200,000 200,000

25,200,0001 25,200,000
19,006,637 19,308,118

25,000,000

200,000
25,200,000

1895.

£

.115,000

26,050,000

14,440,000
1,015,000
1,435,000

15,600,000

58,540, WO

10,760,000
2,580,000

410,000

412,977

823,724

1,042,061

94,683,762

16,069,869

6,422,410

461,830

150,675

176,953

1,718,263

25,000,000

19,757,286

25,000,000
20,407,421

Indudei the principal and interert, Suez Canal Exchequer bonds, and interest Cape Railway Exchequer
dt only, the irUereHpaid en aeevwnt of local loiuu bting now met out of the Local Loant I'muL

210 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS-

-INCOME, ETC. 1

PART II.

KXPKNDITURK—

Continued from p. 209.

1891.

1892.

1893.

1894.

1895.

Forces (excl. of Fortifi-
cations, etc.):—

Army, incl. Purchase
Commission

Army Ordnance Fac-
tories

Navy, incl. Transport
Service

Annuity, Indian Pen-
sions*

-

£ £
17,550,023 17,258,900

10,000 100

14,125,358 14,150,0W)

150,000 150.000

1,428,571 1,428,571

225,000 325,000

£

17.641,700

300

14,302,000

150,000
1,428.571

£

17,939,700

300

14,048,000

150,000
1,428,571

£

17,899,800

200

17,545,000

150,000

Naval Defence Fund. ,
Barrack Construction..

Total for the Forces.

33,488,952

33,312,671

33,422,571

33,566,571

35,595,000

Total Expend., excl. of
cost of collection..,.

76,428,616

77,919,208

77,930,689

78,523,857

81,002,421

Collection of Revenue,
including Superan-
nuations :—

Customs.

897,111
1,746,336
5,682,562
2,272,000

706,230

897,924
1,794,024
8,126,481
2,489,000

701,136

850,695
1,765,000
6,513,000
2,595,000

721,081

845,949
1,825,040

6,721,000

2,664,000

723,000

835,000
1,811,000
6,869,000
2,674,000

727,000

Inland Revenue

Post-Office

Telegraph Service

Packet Service

Total Gross Expend..

Surplus or Deficit

Imperial Defence Act,
1888

87,732,855 89,927,773

90,375,365

91,302,846

93,918,421

1,756,257, 1,067,013
1,023,000 500.000

20,011

285,000

1,150,000
535,000
86,00(1

-169,436
37,000

680',000
160,000

765,341
50,000

670,000
90,000

Naval Defence Act,
1889

696,000

1,300,000

Barracks Act, 18S0....
Telegraph Act, 1892. .

* Under the " ludiau Army Pension Deficiency Act, 1885."

The amount of the revenue of the United Kingdom (Exchequer receipts)
for the year 1894-95 adjusted by deduction of charges was as follows : — Total
Customs and Inland Revenue, as above, £78,655,000; net revenue from
post-oifice and telegraph service, after deduction of the expenditure of those
services, including the packet service (exclusive of payments in aid of local
taxation), £3,091,196; Crown lands, £410,000— total receipt of revenue,
£82,551,191. The net revenue from the post-office, telegraph, and packet
services is given as above by the following statement: Postal revenue,
£10,760,000 ; telegraph revenue, £2,580,000 ; total revenue, £13,340,000 :
expenditure, postal, £6,869,000; telegraph, £2,652,804; packet service,
£727,000— total expenditure, £10,248,804. The amount of the Exchequer
issues to meet the expenditure of the United Kingdom in the same
year, adjusted by deduction of extra receipts, was as follows: National
Debt services, £24,977,912; naval and military expenditure, under votes, or
charged on the Consolidated Fund, and met out of revenue, £35,148,563; civil
services charged on the Consolidated Fund, or voted, exclusive of Education
and charges transferred from Local to Imperial Funds, and other expendi-
ture of a local character (£8,317,778, less £1,254,290 of extra receipts),
£7,063,488; public education, exclusive of portion applied in aid of local
taxation (£8,747,279, less £787 of extra receipts), £8,746,492; charges
transferred fr<im Local to Imperial Funds (£3,290,898, less £82,418 of extra
receipts), £3,208,480,— this, with the two previous items, making the total
for the civil services, £19,018,460; Customs expenditure, £835,000 ; Inland
Revenue (£1,811,000, less £85 of miscellaneous receipts), £1,810,915: total
Customs and Inland Revenue, £2,645,915; grand total of expenditure,
£81,785,850, — so that there was during the year an excess of income
over expenditure of £765,341,

SECT, v.] THE FINANCIAL YEAR. — TAXATION, ETC. 211

THE FINANCIAL YEAR, 1895-96.

The following Table shows the total receipts into and total issues out of
the Exchequer to meet payments in the half-year between April 1, 1895,
and September 30, 1895, with the Budget estimates of Revenue and Expendi-
ture for the financial year ending 3l8t March 1896 :—

Income.

EXPENDITUEB. |

E»timate,
1895-96.

Total
Receipts,
AprU-Sept.

1895.

Total

Receipts,

April-Sept.

1894.

Total

Issues,

AprU-Sept.

1895.

Total

Issues,

AprU-Sept.

1894.

Customs

Excise

Stamps

Land Tax and

House Duty.
Property and

Income Tax.
Post Office. . . .
Telegraphs . . .
Crown Lands..
Interest, Suez

Canal shares,

etc

£
20,240,000
25,950,000
15,800,000

2,470,000

15,530,000

10,900,000

2,620,000

415,000

687,000
1,550,000

£

9,750,000
12,660,000
9,160,000

440,000

3,600,000

4,955,000

1,465,000

165,000

403,447
800,586

£

9,493,000
12,290,000
6,462,000

410,000

3,278,000

4,790,000

1,370,000

165,000

125,205
1,098,991

Permanent
Charge of
Debt

Interest, Trea-
sury BiUs,
Exchequer
Bonds, etc...

Other Consoli-
dated Fund
Services

Supply Ser-
vices

£
11,020,574

838,377
34,095,743

£

11,155,062

872,551
33,131,839

Miscellaneous.

Total In-\
come /

96,162,000

43,399,033

39,482,196

Total Ex- 1
penditure. /

45,954,694

45,159,452

Estimated Expenditure for 1895-96 : — Permanent Charge of Debt,
£25,f)00,n()O ; other Consolidated Fund Services, £1,625,000; Supply Services,
£69,621,000 : Total Expenditure, £96,246,000. The total receipts for 1895, as
given above, are exclusive of £2,842,149 paid to local taxation accounts.

AMOUNT OF DIRECT AND INDIRECT TAXATION, and of other
Sources of Receipts, for the purposes of Local Expknditdrb, in each
Division of the United Kingdom, in the Year 1892-93.

England
and Wales.

Scotland.

Ireland.

1892-93.

1892-93.

1892-93.

From Rates .. . .

£

30,206,484
7,056,049

934,003

4,674,828

2,134,407
443,754

9,077,714
10,995,669

1,990,024
67,51vf,942

£
3,339,569
1,360,815

957is86

261,589

20,876

1,357,603

2,161,570

366,257

£

U,868,730

456,609

106,735

363,637
775,495
219,612

Gas and Water Undertakings*

Repayments for Local private im-
provements f

Tolls, Dues, etc

Other Receipts:—
Rents, Interest, etc

Government Contributions |

Loans

Miscellaneous

Total Receipts

9,825,665

4,790,818

• The receipts of Local Authorities from the sale of gas and water in England are not to
be taken as the whole of the receipts of Local Authorities from these sources.

t Formerly included in rates, f Partly grants in aid, partly receipts from Local Taxa-
tion Accoimt.

212 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS— TAXATION, ETC. [PART 11.

The total receipts in the United Kingdom for the purposes of local taxa-
tion were £71,140,903 in 1890-91; £76,374,652 in 1891-92; and £82,129,425
in 1892-93. They were £36,496,000 in the vear 1867-68, viz., £30,441,000 in
England, £3,000,000 in Scotland, and £3,055,000 in Ireland.

The outstanding debts of the Local Authorities in Scotland amounted,
at the end of the year 1890-91 to £25,847,588 ; at the end of 1891-92 to
£26,278,164; at the end of 1S92-93 to £28,295,797.

LOCAL TAXATION IN SCOTLAND.

In accordance with the wishes of the Secretary for Scotland, Dr Skelton,
Vice-President of the Local Government Board (Scotland), has made
inquiry into the progressive increase of local taxation in Scotland, with
special reference to the proportion of local burdens borne by the different
classes of real property. The results are embodied in a long and valuable
report, in which, after considering the present and past position of local
rating, the growth of taxation, the increase of valuation of real property,
the effect of geographical position on rating, and the contrast in the
amount of direct local taxation borne by lands, houses, and other property
respectively, in 1848 and 1893, Dr Skelton states the general conclusions
reached :—

1. The expenditure (excluding loans) of local authorities in 1848 was
£1,684,000, and the total receipts (excluding loans) £1,623,000, of which
there was obtained from rates— i.e., direct taxation— £903,000 ; from tolls,
dues and other indirect taxation. £475,000; imperial subventions, £15,000;
all other sources, £230,000. In 1867 the corresponding figures were, expendi-
ture, £2,854,000; recf-ipts, rates, £1,793,000; tolls, etc., £600,000; imperial
subventions, £151,000; all other receipts, £297,000— total, £2,841,000. In
1881, expenditure, £4,664,000; receipts, rates, £2,956,000; tolls, etc., £928,000;
imperial subventions, £546,000; all other receipts,£503,000— total, £4.933,000.
In 1893. expenditure, £7,593,000; receipts, rates, £3,780,000; tolls, etc.,
£868,000; imperial subventions, £1,357,000; all other receipts, £1,738,000,—
total, £7,743,000. 2. Of the total receipts from rates in 1818, £180,000 were
raised in urban districts, £545,000 in parochial districts, and £178,000 in
rural districts; in 1867, £555 000 in urban districts, £913,000 in parochial
districts, and £325,000 in rural districts; in 1881, £1,208,000 in urban
districts, £1,337,00J in parochial districts, £411,000 in rural districts; in
1893, £1,722,000 in urban districts, £1,429,000 in parochial districts, and
£629,000 in rural districts. 3. In 1848 the gross valuation of urban districts
was estimated from returns made to the Hoard of Supervision at £3,000,000,
and of rural districts at £7,236,000; in 1867, burgh valuation £5,395,000,
rural valuation £11,313,000*; in 1881, burgh valuation £10,566,000, rural
valuation £13,864,000 * ; in 1893, burgh valuation £13,078,000, rural valua-
tion £13.299.000.* 4. The average rate per £ of all rates for the whole of
Scotland, calculated on the gross valuation, was, in 1848, Is. 9Jd.; in 1867,
2s. 2^d.; in 1881, 2s. 7|d.; in 1893, 3s. l^d. 5. Calculated on the same
principle the average rates were, in 1848, urban authorities Is. 2^d., rural
authorities 6d., parochial authorities Is. 0|d.; in 1867, urban authorities
2s. 0|d., rural authorities 7d., parochial authorities Is. Igd.; in 1881, urban
authorities 2s. 3id., rural authorities 7d., parochial authorities Is. 2^d. ; in
1893, urban authorities 2s. 7^d., rural authorities ll^d., parochial authorities
Is. 2|d. 6. Theaveragerates were, inl848, in urban districts 2s. 5d., in rural
districts Is. 6d. : in 1893, in urban districts 3s. 8^d., rural districts 2s. O^d. ;
but it must be borne in mind that the indirect road rate (tolls) which was
collected in 1848 is no longer levied. 7. The rate per £ of non-remunerative j

• Many police burgh* and certain small royal and parliamentary burghs are assessed
in the csunty for police, road, or other purposes, and consequently these valuations
include the valuations of the burghs in question, and are much in txcesa of the valuation
of the landward districts.

t Non-remunerative taxes are those from which the r.atepayers themselves derive no
benefit ; remunerative those in return for which benefits are received, e.g. drainage,
■water supply, paving, lighting, etc.

SECT, v.] LOCAL TAXATION IN SCOTLAND. 213

taxation was in 1848, in urban districts Is. 6f d., in rural districts lljd, ; in
1893, in urban districts lO^d,, in rural districts 8|d.-, and the rate per £ of
remunerative taxation was in 1848, in urban districts lOJd., in rural districts
6|d. ; in 1893, in urban districts 2s. lOd., in rural districts Is. 3£d, 8. The
decline in the rate per £ of non-remunerative taxes in rural districts is
attributable to the fall in the rate for relief of the poor. The great in-
crease in remunerative rating in rural districts is mainly due to (1) the
transfer of road expenditure from indirect to direct taxation, (2) the new
school board rates, and (3) additional rating for sanitary purposes. 9. The
diminution in the non-remunerative rates in urban districts is also due to
reduced poor law burdens, while the remunerative rating has risen on
account of greater expenditure on education, sanitation, roads, and burgh
improvement generally. 10. For the higher direct rates in rural districts,
therefore, improved roads, a better system of education, and more satis-
factory sanitation were obtained. In urban districts also, the increased
assessment had been devoted to education, sanitation, and improvements
tending to increased health and comfort generally. 11. The average rates
are higher both in rural and urban districts at the present time than at any
other period for whicli statistics are available. 12. The local indebtedness
in 1848 of urban authorities was £2,594,000, of rural authorities £2,089,000 ;
in 1867, of urban authorities £6,071,000, of rural authorities £1,832,000, of
parochial authorities £205,000 ; in 1881, of urban authorities £15,900,000, of
rural authorities £1,240.000, of parochial authorities £3.022,000; in 1893, of
urban authorities £23,490,000, of rural authorities £733,000, of parochial
authorities £4,073,000. 13. It is estimated that the amount of direct
local taxation borne in 1848 by land, as defined in the income tax schedule
valuation, was £463,000, and that in 1893 it had increased to £674,000. The
valuation of land gradually increased from £5,634,000 in 1848-49 to a
maximum of £7,769,000 in 1879-80, from which date it diminished, and in
1892-93 it amounted to £6,291,000, an amount somewhat greater than the
actual rent received by land owners. 14. The amount of direct local taxa-
tion borne by houses and other property (excluding land) is estimated to
have been £440,000 in 1848 and £3,106,000 in 1893; the valuation of the
same £4,785,OoO in 1848-49 and £17,889,000 in 1892 93 15. Local taxation
burdens press very heavily on Highland and Island counties ; and
abnormally high rates are borne by several individual areas in that
district— more particularly the county of Zetland. 16. The great bulk of
the increased rating is raised in urban districts, and as urban rates fall
mainly on the occupier, by far the greatest relative increase of local rating
is borne by the occupiers of urban property, whose new rates belong mainly,
however, to the "remunerative" class. 17. According to the returns of
1892-93 the imperial subventions paid to burgh authorities amounted to
£206,000, to county authorities £177,000, to parochial authorities £974,000 ;
representing a rate ])er £ of 3fd. in burghs, 3Jd. in counties, and 9|d. in
parishes. 18. The year 1848 had been taken as a convenient starting
point; but it appeared that, for several years prior to that date, the burden
of local taxation, which had been comparatively light during the first
thirty or forty years of the century, had shown a decided tendency to
increase. Since 1848 the increase in local taxation expenditure has been
very rapid, and in view more especially of recent legislation, it seems
probable that the expenditure in counties, parishes, and burghs will
continue to grow.

Local Taxation, Scotland,* Year 1890-91.— The receipts in Scotland
for the purposes of local expenditure in the year 1890-91 were : from rates,
£3,657,830; from tolls, dues, fees, fines, and rents. £1,093,864; from grants
in aid, £1,098,838 ; from other sources, excluding loans, £397,878— total,
£6,238,410; and from loans, £1,759,939: total receipts, including loans,
£7,998,349. The total expenditure during the year, not including repay-
ment of debts, was £6,431,045, and the amount of debt repaid was £1,464,472
—total expenditure, including repayments of debt, £7,895,517. The debt

* Complete Betuina are now »vsil«ble for the first time lince 1891.

214 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — LOCAL TAXATION. [PART II.

increased during the year by £295,467, and amounted at the close of the
year to £26,772,683. The interest paid during the year amounted to
about £913,000. Of the local taxation revenue of Scotland during the year,
58-6 per cent, was obtained from rates ; 17-4 per cent, from tolls, dues, etc. ;
17*6 per cent, from grants in aid; and 6-4 per cent, from other sources.

Of the amount raised by rates (£3,657,830) parochial boards received
£1,336,226 (including school rate, £579,288) ; burgh authorities, £1,459,661 ;
County Councils, £664,147; Roads and Bridges trusts, burghs, £167,608;
heritors for ecclesiastical purposes, £39,494; and district fishery boards,
£10,694. Tlie total assessment amounted in parishes to £701,720 ; in
burghs to £2,291,269; and in counties to £664,841.

The rateable value of Scotland for the year was returned by inspectors
of poor at £23,924,882; and the population was 4,025,647. The rate of
assessment would therefore amount to 3s. Ofd. per £ of valuation and
IBs. 2d. per head of population. Of the £3,657,830 raised by rates, the
amount imposed upon owners is given at £1,452,084, and the amount
imposed upon occupiers at £2,206,746 ; but these amounts are approximate
only.

Year 1891-92. — The receipts in Scotland for the purposes of local expen-
diture in the year 1891-92 were : from rates, £3,675,971 ; from tolls, dues,
fees, fines, and rents, £1,084,665 ; from grants in aid, £1,306,061 ; from other
sources, excluding loans, £480,131— total, £6,646,718 ; and from loans,
£1,991,850 : total receipts, including loans, £8,637,568. The total expen-
diture during the year, not including repayment of debts, was £6,782,012;
and the amount of debt repaid was £1,419,516 — total expenditure, includ-
ing repayments of debt, £8,201,528. The debt increased during the year
by £572,834, and amounted at the close of the year to £26,278,154. The
interest paid during the year amounted to about £913,000. Of the local
taxation revenue of Scotland during the year, 56-2 per cent, was obtained
from rates ; 16'6 per cent, from tolls, dues, etc. ; 19-9 per cent, from grants
in aid; and 7'3 per cent, from other sources.

Of the amount raised by rates (£3,675,971), parochial boards received
£1,367,148 (including school rate, £586,860); burgh authorities, £1,487.680;
County Councils, £614,449; Roads and Bridges trusts, burghs, £163,836;
heritors for ecclesiastical purposes, £32,348; and district fishery boards,
£10,611. The total assessment amounted in parishes to £707,496; in
burghs to £2,343,416; and in counties to £625,060.

The rateable value of Scotland for the year was returned by inspectors of
poor at £23,979,566 ; and the population was estimated at 4,054,654. The
rate of assessment would therefore amount to 3s. Ofd. per £ of valuation
and 18s. 2d. per head of population. Of the £3,676,971 raised by rates, the
amount imposed upon owners is given at £1,449,786, and the amount
imposed upon occupiers at £2,226,185 ; but these amounts are approximate
only.

Year 1892-93.— The receipts in Scotland for the purposes of local
expenditure in the year 1892-93 were : from rates, £3,779,625; from tolls,
dues, fees, fines, and rents, £1,111,276; from grants in aid, £1,356,619;
from other sources, excluding loans, £1,302,705— total, £7,560,124 ; and
from loans, £2,257,726 : total receipts, including loans, £9 807,850. The
total expenditure during the year, not including repayments of debt, was
£8,119,831, and the amount of debt repaid was £1,533,274— total expendi-
ture, including repayments of debt, £9,663,106. The debt increased during
the year by £724,452, and amounted at the close of the year to £28,296,797.
The interest paid during the year amounted to about £1,028,459. Of the
local taxation revenue of Scotland daring the year, 50-1 per cent, was
obtained from rates, 14-7 per cent, from tolls, dues, etc. ; 18"0 per cent, from
grants in aid ; and 172 per cent, from other sources.

Of the amount raised by rates (£3,779,626), parochial boards received
£1,394,009 (including school rate, £616,265); burgh authorities, £1,721,927;
County Councils, £618,536; heritors for ecclesiastical purposes, £34,563;
and district fisherv boards, £10,490. The total assessment amounted in
parishes to £722,982 ; in burghs to £2,427,517; and in counties to £629,026.

LOCAL EXPENDITURE, ETC.

215

SECT v.]

The rateable value of Scotland for the year was retnrned by inspectors of
poor at £24,180,483 ; and the population was estimated at 4,083,661. The
rate of assessment would therefore amount to 3s. IJd. per £ of valuation
and 18s. 6d. per head of population. Of the £3,779,525 raised by rates,
the amount imposed upon owners is given at £1,496,868, and the amount
imposed upon occupiers at £2,282,657 ; but these amounts are approximate
only.

AMOUNT OF THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF LOCAL EXPENDI-
TURE in each Divisiow of the United Kingdom in the Year 1892-93.

By Unions and Parishes in Relief to
the Poor

All other Parochial Expenditure pay-
able out of Poor Rates

From Loans

By School Boards

By Town and Municipal Authorities for
Police, Sanitary, and other Public
Works, etc

By Rural Sanitary Authorities

By County Authorities for Police,
Lunatic Asylums, etc

By Highway Boards and Road Trustees.

By Turnpike Trusts

For Bridges and Ferries

By Drainage and Embankment Author-
ities

By Burial Boards

From Church and Ecclesiastical Rates.

By Harbour Authorities

By Pilotage Authorities

From Light Dues (Mercantile Marine
Funds)..

By other Authorities

Total 66,761,1

England
and Wales.

£

9,217,514

1,258,850

404,000

7,129.141

35,705,991
755,249

5,277,581

1,686,553

621

477,165

535,816

7,521

3,108,205

427,401

393,704
373,333

982,604

62,747

52,597

1,817,119

4,118,1

45,961

1,527,327

122,780
11,627

9,772,623

£

l,125,i

216.1

1,346,642
57,060

1,339,249

40,400
14,260

416,037
24,456

120,548
82,344

4,782,888

• Included in the expenditure ol County Authorities.

The total amount of local expenditure in the United Kingdom was
£70,734,168 in the year 1890-91 ; £76,127,532 in 1891-92 ; and £81,316,550 in
1892-93. It was £36,132,834 in the year 1867-68, viz., £30,454,523 in
England and Wales, £2,580,600 in Scotland, and £3,097,711 in Ireland. The
expenditure for police and education in Ireland is almost entirely pro-
vided for out of the Imperial taxes.

PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.

At 31st March 1895, the Funded Debt of the United Kingdom was—
capital of Unredeemed Funded Debt (inclusive of unclaimed stock and un-
claimed dividends), £586,015,919; estimated capital of Terminable Annuities,
£53,582,722; and the Unfunded Debt was £17,400,300. Total at 31st
March 1895, £656,998,941. At 31st March 1894, the Funded Debt was—
capital of Unredeemed Funded Debt, £587,631,096; estimated capital
of Terminable Annuities, £57,076,898; and the Unfunded Debt was
£21,446,300. Total at 31st March 1894, £666,154,294

At 3l8t March 1895 there was to be added to the National Debt of

216 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS— PUBLIC DEBT, KTC. [PART II.

£656,998,941 shown above— Russian Dutch loan, £443,045 ; Imperial Defence
Act (1«88). £531,941; Barracks Act (1890), £1,856,210; and Telegraph Act
(1892), £330,470; which made the aggregate gross liabilities of the State
£660,160,607. On the other hand, there were assets represented by the
estimated market value of Suez Canal shares purchased in 1876, moiety
of the estimated value of Red Sea and India telegraph annuity, repayable
by India, etc., which together amounted to £25,109,571; while, in addition,
the Exchequer balances amounted to £6,300,827.

Loans fob Local Works.
The total amount of the sums advanced on loan for public works
between 1792 and 31st March 1895 was £128,116,957. The amount of prin-
cipal repaid by borrowers between the same dates was £75,090,441 ; while
£12,150,607 of principal had been remitted. The amount of principal out-
standing against borrowers at 31st March 1895 was £40,169,313, while
£706,596 had been written off from the account of the assets of the Local
Loans Fund.

GROSS PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OF BRITISH
INDIA in the Year ending 31st March 1894, with the ESTIMATED
GROSS PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE for the Year ending
Slst March 1895.

BECEIPTS.

Land Revenue

Opium :

Salt

Stamps and Excise

Other Heads

Interest

Post-Office, Telegraph, and Mint

Receipts by Civil Departments

Superannuation Receipts, Exchange, etc

Railways

Irrigation.

Buildings and Roads

Receipts by Military Departments

Total Revenue

DISBURSEMENTS.

Direct Demands: — Refunds and Drawbacks, As-
signments and Compensations, and Charges in
respect of Collection

Interest (except on Debt charged to Railways and
Irrigation Works)

Post Office, Telegraph, and Mint

Salaries and Expenses of Civil Departments

Miscellaneous Civil Charges

Famine Relief and Insurance

Railway Construction (charged against Revenue)..

Railway Revenue Account (Working Expenses,
Interest, Annuities, etc.)

Irrigation (Working Expenses and Interest)

Buildings and Roads

Army Services

Special Defence Works

Total Expenditure, Imperial and Provincial....
Continued on p. 217.

Accounts,
1893-94.

Bx.*
25,589,609
6,627,571
8,228,876
9,897,924
9,849,620

875,487
2,747,714
1,631,302

999,149

20,296,973

2,296,409

674,354

850,226

90,565,214

9,865,577

4.446,369
2,550,670
14,637,840
5,646,877
1,117,801
73,903

21,832,476
2,862,567
5,810,852

23,253,597
324,974

92,423,503

Revised
Estimate,
1894-95.

Bx.*

25,508,700

7.322,000

8,645,700

10,133,500

12,021,000

818,500

2,667,400

1,602,800

1,110,200

21,212,300

2,435,600

681,800

95,154.100

5,079,300
2,491,600
14,902,400
6,097,700
51,500
20,100

23,629,400
2,981,800
5,3.52,500

24,134,300
184,600

94,817,800

SECT, v.] INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OP BRITISH INDIA. 217

Continued from p. 216.

Add Portion of Allotments to Provincial Govern-
ments not spent in year

Deduct Amount included in above met by Provin-
cial Governments from old balances ••

AccounM,

1893-94.

Revised

Estimate,
1894-95.

Bx*
100,777
412,068

Bx*
55,100
709,300

Total Expenditure charged against Revenue...

Expenditure (Capital outlay) on Public Works
not charged to Revenue

92,112,212

94,163,600

3,621,252

5,200,000

Surplus or Deficit of Revenue

-1,546,998

-1-990,600

• To mark clearly the distinction between pounds sterling and tens of rupees caused
by the depreciation of silver, Rx. has been adopted in the accounts and estimates where
the latter is meant, whereas £ was formerly employed.

The revenue for the year 1895-96 is estimated at Bx. 96,924,300, and
the expenditure chargeable thereon at iZx. 96,878,100, which would make
the surplus for the year Bx. 46,200.

TAXES REPEALED and IMPOSED in 1894-95.

' Statement of the amount of Imperial Taxes Repealed or Reduced, and
of Taxes Imposed or Increased, in the financial year 1894-95.

Year ISM-Qb.—Bepealed or Beduced.— Income Tax : Schedule A : relief
under lands and houses, Budget estimate of loss to revenue for the year in
which the change took place, £700,000; for a complete year, £800,000:
Small Incomes : extension of exemptions and abatements. Budget estimate
of loss for the year in which the change took place, £750,000; for a
complete year, £840,000; actual loss to revenue in the year in which the
change took place, £1,400,000; in a complete year, not yet ascertained.
Imposed or Increased.— Customs : Increase of beer and spirit duties. Budget
estimate of gain for the year in which the change took place, £160,000; for
a complete year, £160,000; actual gain to revenue in the year in which the
change took place, £66,575; in a complete year, £29,315. Excise: Beer
duty increased by 6d. per barrel ; Budget estimate of gain to revenue for the
year in which the change took place, £580,000; for a complete year,
£690,000; actual gain to revenue in the year in which the change took
place, £565,000; in a complete year, £645,000: spirit duty increased by 6d.
per gallon ; Budget estimate of gain to revenue for the year in which the
change took place, £600,000; for a complete year, £600,000; actual gain to
revenue in the year in which the change took place, £80,000 ; in a complete
year, £87,000. Stamps: new estate duty (in substitution of probate account
and old estate duty) ; Budget estimate of gain to revenue for the year in
which the change took place, £1,000,000; estimated gain after several
years, £3,500,000 ; actual gain to revenue in the year in which the change
took place, £960,000 ; in a complete year, not yet ascertained. Income Tax :
Duty increased from 7d. to 8d. per £— Budget estimate for the year in
vhich the change took place, £1,780,000; for a complete year, £2,220,000;
actual gain to revenue in the year in which the change took place,
£1,800,000,

Balances in Exchequer— on 3l3t March (1891) £6,370,897; (1892)
£6,255,169; (1893) £5,082,535 ; (1894) £5,977,119 ; (1895) £6,300,827.

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

The value of the total imports of merchandise into the United King*
dom in 1894 was £408,344,810 (parcel post, £808,892). In 1893 it was

218 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — IMPORTS, ETC. [PART IJ.

£404,688,178 (parcel post, £619,118). The value of the imports from foreign
countries was £314,432,644 in 1894. It was £312,918,724 in 1893. The
value of the imports from British Possessions was £93,912,166 in 1894.
It was £91,769,454 in 1893.

The value of the total exports of merchandise from the United
Kingdom was £273,785,867 (parcel post, £1,109,136) in 1894. It was
£277,138,270 (parcel post, £1,042,351) in 1893. The value of the total ex-
ports to foreign countries was £195,199,909 in 1894. It was £198,554,958
in 1893. The value of the total exports to British Possessions was
£78,585,958 in 1894. It was £78,583,312 in 1893. The value of the exports
of British and Irish produce was £215,824,333 (parcel post, £1,109,136)
in 1894. It was £218,094,865 (parcel post, £1,042,351) in 1893. The
value of the British and Irish produce exported to foreign countries in
1894 was £143,184,048; the value of that exported to British Posses-
sions, £72,640,285 (both inclusive of parcel post). The value of the exports
of Foreign and Colonial merchandise in 1894 was £57,961,534; of which
£52,015,861 went to foreign conntries, and £5,945,673 to British Possessions.

The total value of imports into and exports from the United Kingdom
taken together (including parcel post), was £682,130,677 in 1894. It was
£681,826,448 in 1893.

The value of foreign merchandise transhipped at the ports of the United
Kingdom was £9,649,367 in 1894. It was £11,546,204 in 1893.

Imports. — Quantities and Values. — In 1894 there were imported into the
United Kingdom: Animals :— Oxen, bulls, cows, and calves, number
475,440, value £8,285,044. Sheep and lambs, number 484,597, value £804.823.
Bacon and hams, 4,819,388 cwts., value £10,855,715. Beef, salted and fresh,
2,346,415 cwts.. value £4,556,502. Butter, 2,574,835 cwts., value £13,456,699.
Margarine, 1,109,326 cwts., value £3,044,810. Caoutchouc, 302,451 cwts.,
value £3,272,104. Cheese, 2,266,145 cwts., value £5,474,940. Chemical
manufactures and products, value £1,375,489. Cocoa, 39,115,963 lbs., value
£1,255,201. Coffee, 730,746 cwts., value £3,521,731. Corn and flour (of all
kinds), 180,297,068 cwts., value £48,220,225. Cotton, raw, 15,965,326 cwts.,
value £32,944,341. Eggs, 11,876,968 great hundreds, value £3,786,329. Fish,
2.555,977 cwts., value £2 647,080. Flax, dressed and undressed, and tow,
71,701 tons, value £2,525,195. Oranges and lemons, 7,882,994 bushels, value
£2,206,217. Glass, 2,095,820 cwts., value £2,259,107. Glass bottles, 821,795
gross, value £425,955. Hemp, dressed and undressed, and tow, 83,.541
tons, value £1,897,943. Jute, 338,884 tons, value £4,622,137. Hops, 189,155
cwts., value £774,378. Hides, raw, 1,027,789 cwts., value £2,231,080.
Manures, 700,219 tons, value £2,594,301. Metals :— Copper ore and
regulus, 161,650 tons, value £2,261,580. Copper, unwrought and part
wrought, and eld copper, 60,296 tons, value £2,465,000. Lead, pig and
sheet, 161,861 tons, value £1,514,785. Iron ore, 4,413,652 tons, value
£2,978,597. Iron and steel, wrought or manufactured, 4,487,141 cwts.,
value £3,274,421. Silver ore, value £2,439,955. Tin, 782,951 cwts., value
£2,718,499. Zinc, 71,443 tons, value £1,194,856. Milk, condensed, 529,465
cwts., value £1,079,235. Mutton, fresh, 2.295,066 cwts., value £4,341,227.
Palm oil, 1,137,767 cwts., value £1,237,072. Oil-seed cake, 274,351 tons,
value £1,707,358. Paper, of all kinds, except hangings, 3,372,666 cwts.,
value £2,619,795. Paper-making materials: Linen and cotton rags, 20,931
tons, value £192,314. Esparto and other materials, 499,387 tons, value
£2,516,783. Petroleum, 163,002,262 galls., value £2,484,976. Potatoes,
2,703,803 cwts., value £1,030,091. Pyrites of iron or copper, 616,050 tons,
value £1,049,311. Rice, 5,194,934 cwts., value £1,979,119. Farinaceous
substances, value £1,468,677. Cotton seed, 366,886 tons, value £2,052,085.
Flax and linseed seed, 2,087,969 quarters, value £3,941,995. Silk, raw,
1,436,631 lbs., value £938,295. Silk manufactures, value £12,749,032.
Rum, 6,092,063 galls., value £422,607. Brandy, 3,401,538 galls., value
£1,437,312. Other foreign and colonial spirits, 2,526,328 galls., value
£403,047. Sugar, refined, and sugar-candy, 13,944,792 cwts, value £10,824,363.
Sugar, unrefined, 14,306 034 cwts , value £8,347,711. Tallow and stearine,
1,837,587 cwts , value £2,344,773. Tea, 214,310,500 lbs., value £9,764,652.

SECT, v.] IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. 21 9

Tobacco, unmanufactured, 87,781,317 lbs., value £2,527,190. Tobacco,
manufactured, and snuff, 3,811,402 lbs., value £945,066. Vegetables, raw,
value £1,090.370. Wine, 14,368,621 galls., value £5,018,108. Wood and
timber, hewn, sawn, or split, and staves, 7,916,694 loads, value £16,629,093.
Mahogany, 65,494 tons, value £521,859. Wool (sheep, lamb, alpaca, and
the llama tribe), 705,467,947 lbs., value £25,042,478. Woollen rags, to be
used as wool, 31,117 tons, value £635,367. Woollen yarn, 16,281,974 lbs.,
value £1,741,006. Woollen manufactures, value £9,728,056.

Imports. — Home Covsumption. — Statement of the quantities of the under-
mentioned articles imported which were retained for home consumption,
in the year 1894. Mutton (fresh), 2,293,022 cwts. Beef, salted and
fresh, 2,283,814 cwts. Bacon and hams, 4,602,952 cwts. Beer (British),
31,745,419 barrels. Butter, 2,516,445 cwts. Margarine, 1,098,709 -cwts.
Cheese, 2,210,212 cwts. Cocoa, 22,426.508 lbs. Coffee, 237,278 cwts.
Currants, 1,075,150 cwts. Raisins, 623,187 cwts. Corn (wheat and wheat
flour), 88,719,453 cwts. Eggs, 1,422,595 thousands. Potatoes, 2,659,833
cwts. Rice, 2,515,859 cwts. Sugar, raw, 13,912,486 cwts. Sugar, refined,
13,813,492 cwts. Rum, 3,640,103 galls. Brandy, 2,441,124 galls. Other
foreign and colonial spirits (potable), 1,525,989 galls. Tea, 214,259,316
lbs. Tobacco, unmanufactured, 61,712,187 lbs. Tobacco, manufactured,
and snuff, 2,750,357 lbs. Wine, 13,776,400 galls. The quantity of raw
cotton imported was in excess of the quantity exported by 1,548,221,808
lbs. The quantity of wool (sheep, lamb, and alpaca) imported was in
excess of the quantity of foreign and colonial wool exported by 359,540,904
lbs.

Export of British and Irish Produce.— Quantities and Values.— In 1894
the principal articles of British and Irish produce exported from the
United Kingdom were :— Alkali, 5,982,200 cwts., value £1,630,948. Apparel
and slops, value £4,122,863. Arms and military stores, value £1,870.790.
Bags, empty, number 2,304,756 dozens, value £468,797. Beer and ale,
412,590 barrels, value £1,463,107. Books, printed, value £1,218,325. Caout-
chouc, manufactures of, value £1,152,854. Cycles, and parts thereof, value
£1,200,913. Coal, cinders, and fuel, 33,073,698 tons, value £17,371,331.
Products of coal, value £1,239,162. Chemical products, value £2,616,764.
Dye-stuffs, value £414,708. Corn, 16,477 cwts. wheat, value £5374, wheat
flour, value £106,420; and corn of other kinds, value £304,944. Cotton
yarn, 236 121,000 lbs., value £9.285,645. Cotton manufactures, total of piecd
eoods, 5 312,362.900 yards, value £50,219,323. Cotton manufactures of other
kinds, value £7,059.561. Earthenware, china, and clay, manufactures, value
£1,904,176. Herrings, value £1,456,246. Haberdashery and millinery,
value £1,246,631. Hats of all sorts, value £1,023,943. Implements and
tools of industry, value £1,194,594. Hardwares and cutlery, value
£1,834,481. Leather, unwrought, 136,153 cwts., value £1,230,074; boots
and shoes, dozen pairs, 668.563, value £1.614,076; of other sorts, value
£279,389; saddlery and harness, value £423,239. Linen yarn, 15,540,100
lbs., value £939,202. Jute yarn. 34,^28,300 lbs., value £376,084. Linen
manufacture.^ total of piece goods, 156,254,000 yards; thread, 2,094,300 lbs.;
other sorts, value £797,828— total value, £4,504,658. Jute manufactures,
233,431,700 yards, value £2,047,849. Machinery: steam engines, value
£3,065,103; other sorts, value £11.140,112. Metals: Iron and steel (total
except telegraphic wire). 2,649,998 tons, value £18,688 763; copper, un-
wrought and wrought, value £2,365,028. Oil, Peed, value £1,219,270.
Painters' colours and materials, value £1,374,034. Paper (exclusive of
hangings), value £1,274,741. Pickles, etc., value £1,133,317. Silk and silk
manufactures, value £1,564,890. Skins and funs, value £962,834. Spirits,
British, 3,859,205 galls., value £1,378,404. Sugar, refined, 1037,821 cwts.,
value £728,892. Telegraphic wire and apparatus, value £1,386,614. Wool
(slieep and lambs), 12,984,900 lbs., value £491,014. Woollen and worsted
yam. 53,015,600 lbs., value £4,718,206. Woollen and worsted manufactures,
woollen tissues, 40922.000 vards, value £4,569,533; worsted coatings and
stuffs, 110,674,100 yards, value £6,665,606; flannels, blanketing, etc., value

220 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — IMPORTS, ETC. [PART II.

£702,841; carpets and druggets, 7,763,300 yards, value £762,884; other
sorts, value, £1,283,791— total value, £14,010,741.

Imports and Exports of Bullion and Specie. — The value of gold and silver
bullion and specie imported into the United Kingdom in 1894 was, gold,
£27,572,347, silver £11,005,417— total, £38,577,764. The value of gold and
silver bullion, etc., exported from the United Kingdom was, gold £15,647,561,
silver £12,165,049— total, £27,812,600. The declared real value of such
bullion and specie imported during eight months from January to August
1895 was, gold £21,455,571, silver £7,084,480— total, £28,640,051 ; exported,
gold £13,261,078, silver £6,754,299— total, £20,015,377.

Th.e following Table shows the Declared "Value of Merchandise imported
into the United Kingdom fromeach Foreign Country and British Possession,
and the Declared Value of British and Irish Produce exported from the
United Kingdom to each Foreign Country and British Possession, for the
Year 1894, and also for the Six Months ended 30th June 1896 :—

Foreign :

Russia, Northern Porta

Southern Ports

Sweden

Norway

Denmark

Germany

Holland

Belgium

France

Portugal Proper

Azores

Madeira

Spain

.. . Canary Islands

Italy

Austrian Territories

Greece

Montenegro

Bulgaria

Servia

Roumania

Turkey, European

Asiatic

Egypt

Tripoli

Tunis

Algeria

Morocco

Spanish Ports in North Africa..
French Possessions in W. Africa.

Fernando Po

Portuguese Poss. in W. Africa. .
Western Africa, not particularly

designated

Eastern Africa : German Poss. . .

French Possessions

Portuguese Possessions. . .

Italian Possessions

Native States

Continued on p. 221. I

Imports.

1894. i of 1895.

£

12,078,482

11,520,266

8,330,188

3,657,595

9,543,766

26,874,470

27,606,39

17,052,404

43,450,074

2,390,065

65,420

65,442

10,547,295

341,455

3,129,173

1,385,762

1,288,175

126,102

3,9'£fe,134

1,012,252

3,887,563

9,284,801

280,525

88,528

636,372

360,926

222,198

4,964

56,845

116,184
65

30,673

65

£

4,713,116

5,248,832

3,081,3fc6

1,804,113

4,459,217

12,496,180

12,954,058

8,316,321

23,352,585

1,142,317

48,517

27,856

5,395,116

262,663

1,599,988

619,251

305,648

" 480

860,221

672,"--

1,551,962

4,759,785

95,326

43,611

276,078

193,643

1*18,089

390

79,330

54,953

16,265

Exports of British
and Irish Produce.

1894. i of 1895.

£

6,796,897

1,087,583

2,970,171

1,916,566

2,592,046

17,796,129

8,7H7,415

7,631,030

13,525,570

1,445,676

47,492

88,802

3,945,037

439,944

6,565,312

1,427,428

881,379

37

215,721

5,924

1,316,867

3,096,11

3,424,035

3,995,390

59,551

226,688

310,

538,685

55,671

172,934

9,189

387,065

228,265
3.718
2,148

392,464

260

1,891

£

2,401,140

510,287

1,334,416

864,344

1,244,059

8,997,564

3,631,664

3,690,451

7,008,602

743,077

19,397

42,589

2,079,404

216,764

2,867,670

877.173

352,881

43

78,002

2,707

370,001

1,310,707

1,513,885

], 671, 654

.35,531

138,889

149,338

307,242

24,634

142,432

4,951

204,274

62,616

2,708

1.510

239,416

SECT, v.] VALUE OP IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

221

COUNTRISS.

Continued from p. 220.

Imports.

Foreign — ( continued ) :

Abyssinia..

Madagascar

Bourbon

Arabia: Muscat

Other States

Persia

India: French Possessions

. . . Portuguese Possessions
, . . Dutch Possessions, Java..
. . . Other Dutch Possessions
Philippine and Ladrone Islands.
Native Territories in the Indian

Seas: Borneo

Other Islands

Siam

CochinChina,Camboja,&Tonquin
China (exclusive of Hong Kong)., t

. Macao

Japan

IslandsinthePacificiexcept Fiji)
French Possessionsin N.America
United States:

Ports on the Atlantic

Pacific

Spanish West Indian Islands. ...

French do. do

Dutch do. do

Danish do. do.

French Guiana

Dutch Guiana

Hayti and St Domingo

Mexico

Central America

United States of Colombia

Venezuela

Ecuador |

Peru

Chile (including Bolivia)

Brazil

Uruguay

Argentine Republic

Paraguay

Whale Fisheries, Northern

Southern

137,592

206,918

505,248

980

1,633,224

137
139,516
115,186
38,278
3,543,362
3,266
958,541
77,946

86,002,916

3,604,476

243,966!

8151

13,050

18,237

2,048

26,637

81,072

654,746

948,733

569,412

145.212

233,479

1,070.849

3,711,544

3,940,069

267,101

6,168,624

30,365

i of 1895.

Totals 314,4.32,644

96,135

73,904
649

306,197

1,940

503,343

60

92,640

4,570

1,040,278

11,749

626,576

100,980

44,502,082

2,587,593

104,551

5]

5,588

12,498

"5,819

22,058

348,429

861,974

219,491

38,014

50,327

617,063

1,836,870

1,938,553

189,206

4,275,733

Exports of British
and Irish Produce.

1894. i of 1895,

£
10,8

121,889
8,011
6,145

323,215

6,201

6,857

1,799,290

214,964

639,830

6,147

4,155

78,245

193,164

4,450,732

963

3,719,475

106,257

440

18,252,282

547,203

1,121,096

160,313

57,287

5,425

48,875

337,979

1,213,721

995,759

976,586

679,043

263,632

554,018

2,207,306

7,525,98fi

1,488,433

4,514,563

2,706

321

15.'),025,184 143,184,048

British Possessions:

Channel Islands

Gibraltar

Malta and Gozo

West African Settlements (Gam-
bia and Sierra Leone )

The Gold Coast and Lagos !

Niger Protectorate I

Ascension j

St Helena '

Continued on p. 222. '

1,212,158
43,112
81,841

638,181
22,420
57,609

246,364
1,331,426

729

14.-5,981

587,335

221,493

70

352

882,702
620.324
775,595

811,583

514,892

3,976

13,416

£

4,757
24,099

1,733
11,771

220,136
1.784
2,784
924,493
128,646
219,483

100

91,009

111,186

2,284,859

315

2,128,241

43,897

13,092,913

410,598

404,315

55,393

26,852

23,482

2,390

25,574

122,780

687,080

588,232

536,993

366,324

128,911

242,196

1,526,150

3,257,035

598,480

2,043,005

2,725

73,546,276

464,497
220,772
319,573

124,393

390,193

215,485

1,597

5,716

222

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — IMPORTS, BTC. fPART TI.

COUNTRIES.

Continued from p. 221.

British Possessions— ( continued ) :

Cape of Good Hope

Natal

Eastern Africa : Zanzibar,

Pemba, &c

Mauritius

Aden

India: Bombay and Scinde

. . . Madras

... Bengal

... Burmah

. . . The Straits Settlements . .

India: Labuan

Ceylon

Hong Kong

Australasia: West Australia

South Australia —

Victoria

New South Wales..

Queensland

Tasmania

New Zealand

Fiji Islands

N. America : Dom. of Canada. ..

Newfoundland & Labrador

Bermudas

British West India Islands. . .

British Guiana

British Honduras

Falkland Islands

Totals

Aggregate Totals...

Imports.

1894.

i of 1895.

£

4,301,521

235,818

224,350

204,419

5,916,8061

4,131,57ll

15,899,673

1,700,907

4,584,783

47

4,101,275

630.818

318,739

2,827,601

6,559,144

10,759,868

2,734,240

346,776

8,285,662

27.180

12,506,642

401,0041
725
1,938,022
853,564
253,007
167,852

£

2,247,067
419,689

136,227

51,557

106,524

2,737,317

2,212,595

6,425,262

839,934

2,137,049

59

2,479,454

287,883

250,543

1,698,812

6,080,7] 5

7,353,667

1,835,778

251,257

5,707,839

13,191

2,617,779

138,741

507

1,306,225

470,954

87,569

65,

Exports of British
and Irish Produce.

1894.

£

6,953,392
1,420,972

71,746

273,350

196,341

12,249,741

2.764,415

12,969,307

1,316,606

2,331,656

1,098

944,177

1,803,623

588,641

1,597,036

3,773,689

6,011,<i8.f*

1,689,3.30

305,136

3,023,777

36,8/5

5,531,021

780,044

90,278

2,194.528

720,265

68,848

41,288

i Of 1895.

£
3,744,769
673,521

49,119

127,249

94,354

4,839,904

1,429,959

4,936.310

827,068

1,009.633

580

521,564

929,354

414.948

678.982

1.777.289

2,519,841

886,856

156,033

l,a31,127

16,643

2,475,039

84,873

31,304

983,605

245,440

26,297

12,828

93,912,166 48.633,535 72,640,285 32,571,240

408,344,810 203,658.719 2I5,824.a33 106,117,516

Dbolabed Value of the Exports of British and Irish Produce and Manu-
facturesfrom the three chief Porta of Scotland, of England, and of Ireland,
for the three years 1892-1894.

1893
1894

Ulfugow. Leith

£
13229713
13616307

£

3564303
3606670

11871149J3512638

Oreenoek. London

£ £

259601 44603665
253738 42268876
222836 41675602

Liverpool-

£ I £

9016736214478016
83530520 14041459
7819824214547895

£

6556
16790

Belfait. Dublin.

'~£~\~£~
104593 146.987
81(»38 165243
22675 87288117432

THE CUSTOMS.

The Thirty -ninth Report of the Commtssioners of Her Majesty's
Customs upon the Customs is for the year ended 31st March 1895.

The prross receipt of Imperial Customs revenue in that year, including
£2,093,696 collected by the Inland Revenue Department, but under deduc-
tion of £192,034 for drawbacks on goods exported and over-entries, was
£20,138,948, in addition to which £74,626 was received for Isle of Man
duties, £194,415 (including £34,664 collected by Inland Revenue) to account
of Local Taxation, £50,861 for services rendered to the Board of Trade and
to the Isle of Man, and from the proceeds of sale of seized goods, £5,619,620

SECT, v.] THE CUSTOMS. 223

for Inland Revenue duties collected by Customs officers, £638,684 from
Board of Trade moneys received in connexion with the shipping offices,
wrecks, light dues, etc., and £9283 for Stationery Office for sale of bills of
entry, etc. The total payments to the Exchequer not only exceeded those
of the preceding year by £408,0o0, but were higher than those of any year
since 1889-90. The charges were equal to £3, lis. 6d. per cent, on the gross
• receipt and £3, 15s. 2d. on the net produce thereof. The only changes in the
tnriff during the year were the additional beer and spirit duties as provided in
the Finance Act (1834) ; but in one important branch of work administered
by the department — the registration of shipping — the existing shipping
law, from the Merchant Shipping Act of 1854 till 1894, had been consoli-
dated, with such corrections as tended to uniformity of expression and
adaptation to existing law and practice, with one or two additions in favour
of the subject.

The gross receipt showed an increase of £818 on chicory, and an increase
of £3868 on coflfee, and the revenue from cocoa and chocolate increased
by £16,685. The gross revenue from currants fell by £10,689 to £110,177,
a result due to the large and excellent supplies of raisins, and the increased
quantities of green and preserved fruits at the disposal of consumers ; as
well as to the fact that the previous year was one of exceptional activity in
the currant trade. Raisins increased from £189,291 in 1893-94 to £217,045.

On foreign spirits the gross receipts showed an increase of £131,166 on
rum, but a fall of £91,468 on brandy, the result probably in the former
case of the severe cold in January and February, and in the latter of high
price owing to a disappointing vintage. In both cases payment of duty had
been held back to a considerable extent towards the clobe of the financial
year, in anticipation of the repeal of the additional 6d. per gallon imposed
by the Finance Act, 1894. On Geneva and other sorts of spirits there
was an increase of £26,877. The gross revenue collected on spirits of all
kinds in 1894-95 was £20,841,561 (viz., foreign and colonial spirits £4,392,451,
and British spirits £16,449,110).

Tlie revenue from tea showed a substantial increase of £94,445 (£3,594,354,
as against £3,499,909 in the preceding year). There is at present no sign
of any discontinuance of healthy progress in this important branch of
revenue.

On tobacco (the gross revenue being £10,608,934) there was an increase of
£296,810. In 1893-94 the great midland coal strike seriously affected the
revenue receipts from this source, and rendered the amount abnormally
low; but even keeping this in mind, the advance must be considered a
very satisfactory one.

The gross receipt from wine (£1,144,853) showed a decrease of £66,478,
thus continuing the downward inclination apparent ever since 1876, except
during 1890 and 1891. The fall in consumption appeared to have affected
every class of wine.

The number of detentions made in the United Kingdom, in terms of the
Merchandise Marks Act, in 1894-95 was 7666, of which 1054 were made in
the Parcels Post, as against 5516 and 617 in the previous year. The
number of detentions of goods entered as being in transit or for re-shipment
was 84, as against 64 in the previous year. There had been, during the
year, a considerable falling ofiF in the quantities of goods seized in the
hands of smugglers, in the total number of persons convicted of smuggling,
and in the number and amount of penalties recovered.

Of the gross receipt of Customs revenue in the year 1894-95 (£20,6C0,029)
there was collected at the port of London, £8,823,648 ; at Liverpool,
£3,015,126; at other ports in England, £2,902,180; and by the Inland
Revenue in England, £1,739,299— making the total collected in England,
£16,480,253; at ports in Scotland, £1,765,049, and by Inland Revenue in
Scotland. £190,246— making the total collected in Scotland, £1,955,295; at
ports in Ireland, £1,965,666, and by Inland Revenue in Ireland, £198,815
—making the total collected in Ireland, £2,164,481.

Excluding the Isle of Man duties (£60,227), the gross receipt of Customs
duties in the year 1894-95 was £20,589,802. The net produce was £20,138,948
—as against £19,698,698 in the previous year, an increase of £440,250.

224 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — THE CUSTOMS, ETC. [PART II.

The subjoined Table shows the amount of revenue collected from Customs,
after deducting repayments and drawbacks, distinguishing the principal
articles subject to duty in the years ended 31st March 1893, 1894, and

Tea

Coffee

Spirits

Wine

Tobacco and Snuff

Currants and Raisins

Other Imported Articles.
Miscellaneous receipts....

Years ending 31st March

1893.

£3,399,375

173,858

*4,091,524

1,268,491

10,124,435

345,464

184,786

31,358

Total £19,619,291 £19,698,698 £20,138,949

£3,493,094

165,985

*4,130,685

1,210,142

10,119,952

365,092

179,265

34,483

£3,587,

170.

*4,197

1,143

10,415

396

197

31

260

602
,401
,193

• Exclusive of £197,699 collected for Local Authorities in 1893, £199,795 in
£194,415 in 1895.

1, and

INLAND REVENUE.

The Thirty-eighth Report of the Commissioners of Her Majesty's
Inland Revenue on the Inland Revenue is for the year ended 31st March
1895.

Excluding the receipts transferred to Local Taxation and other
accounts, the net receipt for the year 1894-95 amounted to £68,596,750,
being an increase of £2,780,155 upon the previous year. There was an
increase of £628,765 on excise; of £1,804,051 on stamps; of £18,594
on land tax; of £21,746 on inhabited house duty; and of £306,999 on
income-tax. The increase under excise was due to the augmented duties
on beer and spirits; under stamps to the new scheme of death duties; and
under income-tax to the additional penny imposed, after making allowance
for the concessions granted in the Budget.

I. Excise Duties.

The following Table exhibits the net receipts of the duties of Excise
(after deducting duties transferred to Local Taxation account, etc.), in the
United Kingdom in the years (ended 31st March) 1894 and 1895. The duty
on railways was levied in Great Britain only, and the duty on chicory in
England only: —

DUTIES.

Year ended 31st March

1894.

1895.

Increase.

Decrease.

Spirits

£15,189,345

9,536,948

234,564

834

2,016

279,093

4,061

£15,269,296

10,102,050

236,086

1.523

2,101

260,694

8,876

£79,951

565,102

1,522

689

85

£r8;399
185

Beer

Licences

Chicory

Coffee mixture labels

Railways

Charges on deliveries from
bonded warehouses, etc.

£25,246,861

£25,875,626

£647,349

£18,584

Net Increase, £628,765.

SECT, v.] INLAND REVENUE. 225

Spirits.— The numberof gallons of spirits charged with duty in the United
Kingdom in 1894-96 was 30,033,520 (viz., England, 11,982,512; Scotland,
10,546,318; Ireland, 7,504,690). [These figures show the quantities of
spirits used for all purposes on which duty was paid.] The number of
gallons consumed as beverage in the United Kingdom in 1894-95 was
29,291.300 (viz., England, 19,231,943 ; Scotland, 6,019,430; Ireland, 4,039.927).
The decrease in 1894-95 in the quantity consumed as beverage was 533,182
gallons (2-69 per cent.) in England; 402,859 gallons (627 per cent.) in
Scotland; 225,041 gallons (5-27 per cent.) in Ireland; and 1,161,082 gallons
(3-81 per cent.) in the United Kingdom.

The quantity of British spirits remaining in bonded stores at 31st March
1895 was 108,195,402 gallons, and 103,313,208 gallons at 31st xVIarch 1894.
The quantity in warehouse accordingly represented more than three
years' consumption. The quantity of spirits distilled in the United
Kingdom in the year 1894-95 was 44,870,357 gallons. The number of
distilleries at work during the year ended 30th September 1894 was, in
England, 11, in Scotland, 132, and in Ireland, 27— a decrease of 1 in
Ireland as compared with the previous year; and it is estimated that
they used 1,049,815 quarters malt, 1,103,613 quarters unmalted grain,
409,985 cwts. of molasses, 62,286 cwts. rice, 27,867 cwts. sugar, and 43,804
cwts. dari. The quantity of British spirits exported in the year 1894-95
was 3,854,102 gallons. The total quantity of all spirits methylated in the
year 1894-95 was 3,587,003 gallons, against 3,543,586 gallons in the previous
year. The quantity of plain foreign spirits entered for home consumption
was 1,154,263 gallons in 1894-95, as against 1,176,118 gallons in the
preceding year. The number of detections of illicit distillation was 1121
(4 in Eugland, 10 in Scotland, and 1107 in Ireland).

.Beer.— The number of barrels of beer charged with duty in the year
ended 31st March 1895 was, in England, 27,248,804 ; in Scotland, 1,758,852;
in Ireland, 2,670,801 ; and in the United Kingdom, 31.678,486. The net
receipts from the beer duty in 1894-95, deducting the sum repaid in
respect of beer exported, was £10,494,329; £560,008 above the net receipt in
1893-94. The amount of duty (3d. on each barrel of beer) surrendered
to the Local Taxation account was £392,279, leaving for Imperial purposes
£10,102,050. The quantity of beer brought to charge in the United King-
dom showed a decrease of 1*56 per cent, as compared with the previous
year. The change was apportioned as follows : — England, decrease 1 -98 per
cent.; Scotland, increase "82 per cent.; Ireland, increase 1-19 per cent.

The amount of duty charged on beer brewed for domestic use, included
in the gross amount of beer duty given above, was £13,720. The
number of licences issued in the United Kingdom in 1894-95 was 17,041
(4791 at 9s. and 12,250 at 4s.), and was 158 below the number in the
previous year.

The quantity of beer exported on drawback in 1894-95 was 497,059
barrels, as against 483,964 in the previous year ; and there were imported
ill the year 1894, 1531 barrels spruce, and 41,590 barrels beer, as against
1522 barrels spruce, and 42,241 barrels beer, in the previous year.

A table contained in the Report shows that the consumption per head of
the population in the years 1852 and 1894 was, spirits of all kinds, 1-095
gall, and -966 gall.; foreign wines, -231 gall, and -355 gall.; beer, -610
barrel and -818 barrel; tea, 1-993 lb. and 5525 lbs.; coffee, 1-274 lb. and
•685 lb.; cocoa, -121 lb. and -578 lb.

Licences. — The numbers of licences issued in Great Britain in the year
ended 31st March 1895 were as follows:— Male servants, 190,977 (Scotland,
18,192), duty, £143,459; carriages, whole year licences— hackney carriages,
102,359 (Scotland, 13,117), duty, £76,769; other carriages at 42s., 46,913
(Scotland, 5428), duty, £98,517; at £1, Is., 76,545 (Scotland, 7636), duty,
£80,372 ; at 15s., 284,856 (Scotland, 27,788), duty, £213,918 ; licences (part of
year)— hackney carriages, 91 1 (Scotland, 163), duty, £342 ; otlier carriages at
21s. . 300 (Scotland, 21), duty, £315 ; at 10s. 6d,, 537 (Scotland, 48), duty, £282 ;
at 73. 6d., 2375 (Scotland, 202), duty, £891 : total number, carriages, 514,796

H

226 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — INLAND REVENUE. [PAKT IL

(Scotland, 54,403) ; total duty, £471,406. Armorial bearings at 42s., 15,140
(Scotland, 1290), duty, £31,794; armorial bearings at 21s., 40,644 (Scotland,
2818), duty, £42,795; total duty, armorial bearings, £74,589. Dog licences,
number, 1,293,531 (Scotland, 108,144), duty, £485,151. [The proceeds of all
these licences, as well as the gun and game licences in England and Scot-
land, have been surrendered to Local Taxation.]

The number of game licences issued in the United Kingdom in the
financial year 1894-95 was 60,609 (Scotland, 7485), duty, £170,205; and,
besides, 6662 occasional licences (Scotland, 819), duty, £6662. The number
of licences to deal in game was 3905 (Scotland, 397), duty, £7810. The
number of gun licences was 199,450 (Scotland, 17,962), duty, £99,732.

Chicory. — The quantity of chicory charged with duty in the year ended
81st March 1894 was 1648 cwts. ; it was 2336 cwts. iu the year ended 31st
March 1895.

Coffee Mixture Labels. — The number of coflFee mixture labels issued in the
year 1894-95 was— ^d. labels, 520,076; Id. labels, 245,846. The net amount
received for them was £2101.

The total amount of Excise duties levied in Scotland was £5,708,824 in
the financial year 1892-93; £5,833,218 in 1893-94; and £6,012,862 in
1894-95 ; besides £456,954 in 1892-93, £460,559 in 1893-94, and £458,969 for
local taxation.

II. Stamps.

The net receipts from stamps in the year ended Slst March 1895
was £14,587,684, as against £12,783,633 in the previous year — net
increase, £1,804,051. The principal items in the year 1894-95 were as
follows: — Estate duty (1894), £2,781,579 ; probate, inventory, and account
duty, £1,108,360; legacy duty, £2,808,967; succession duty, £1,350,430;
estate duty, personalty, £471,948; realty, £193,658— total, death duties,
£8,714,942; deeds and other instruments, £2,867,120 ; bills of exchange and
promissory notes, £626,142 ; receipt, draft, and other penny inland revenue
stamps, £1,202,747; bankers' notes and composition for do., £121,717;
licences and certificates, £166,900; patent medicines, £234,881; marine
insurances, £136,883; securities to bearer, £127,832; joint stock companies'
capital, £159,870.

The result of the great changes introduced into the system of the death
duties by the Finance Act of 1894 [Almanac for 1895, pp. 175-183] would
be fully appreciated only in the course of a number of years, but the
actual outcome (Budget estimate £1,000,000) for 1894-95 was an increase of
£960,258 on the total yield. The probate and account duties, no longer
payable on the estates of persons dying after 1st August 1894, fell ofl' by
£1,254,699, and the temporary estate duty of 1889, which was similarly
affected, decreased by £566,622; but, on the other hand, the new estate
duty brought in £2,781,579. A very considerable increase under the head
of deeds and other instruments arose chiefly from the great expansion of
business in mining and other securities on the stock exchange.

III. Land Tax and House Duty.

The produce of the land tax was £1,021,705 in the year 1894-95, and of
the inhabited house duty £1,462,373. The increase on the land tax was
£18,594, and the increase on the inhabited house duty £21,746. The annual
value of houses charged with house duty was, in Great Britain, in tlie year
ended 5th April 1894, £68,743,530. In the year 1893-94 there was an increase
in the annual value of houses charged of £2,812,559 and an increase in the
gross amount of duty charged of £60,946. 'The number of houses charged
with duty was 1,342,148, an increase of 59,396. There were 263,334 shops,
85,656 beer-houses, 31,835 farm-houses, 15,048 lodging-houses, and 946,275
dwelling-houses.

SECT, v.]

INLAND REVENUE.

227

IV. Pbopbety and Income Tax.

The net receipts from income tax in the years (ended 31st March)
1894 and 1895, appropriated to schedules, are shown in the following
Table :—

Schedule A

Year ended

31st March

1894.

Year ended

3lBt March

1895.

Increase.

Decrease.

£4,937,700

253,550

1,114,900

7,973,629

1,062,584

£4,752,224

189,258
1,257,539
8,352,451
1,097,890

£142,639

378,822

35,306

£185,476
64,292

,, B

C

„ D

„ E

£15,342,363

£15,649,362

£556,767

£249,768

Net Increase,

£306,999.

The foregoing is only an approximate appropriation of the net receipts
under the several schedules of the income-tax, based, for 1894-95, on the
statistics of the tax in the previous year. The changes introduced by the
Finance Act (1894) prevent a fair comparison with the results of the
prior year. The assessments for the year ended 6th April 1894 showed
a decrease of £6,146,242 in the gross annual value, and a decrease of
£2,517,427 in the net annual value — the gross annual value having been
£706,130,875, and the net annual value £594,584,537. In the gross annual
value there was a decrease of £5,961,262 (0-98 per cent.) in England, a
decrease of £417,355 (0 64 per cent.) in Scotland, and an increase of
£232,375 (0-61 per cent.) in Ireland. Under Schedule A there was an increase
of £3,955,619 in the gross annual value, viz., an increase of £3,562,551, or 2-11
per cent., in England, an increase of £326,532, or 1-63 per cent., in Scotland,
and an increase of £66,566, or 0-48 per cent., in Ireland. The gross annual
value of lands showed a decrease of £738,788 in England, a decrease of
£39,221 in Scotland, and an increase of £803 in Ireland— a total decrease of
£777,206. The decline in the value of lands has been continuous since
1879-80, and by 1893 amounted to £13,336,062, as shown by the assess-
ments under Schedule A. Under Schedule B the gross assessments showed
a decrease of £1,586,661 — a decrease of £1,549,114 in England, a decrease
of £38,028 in Scotland, and an increase of £481 in Ireland. The net annual
assessments under Schedule B showed an increase of £231,488. It is
stated that 485 farmers availed themselves of the option of being
assessed under Schedule D instead of Schedule B. Schedule C showed
an increase from £38,345,642 to £38,913,492— the change in figures from
last year being due to the transference of the "interest of municipal
and corporation stocks and loans " entirely to Schedule D. Under
Schedule D there was a decrease in the gross assessments of £10,090,643,
viz., a decrease of £9,298,576, or 2-95 per cent., in England, a decrease
of £883,912, or 2-49 per cent., in Scotland, and an increase of £91,845,
or 0-80 per cent., in Ireland. The net assessments under Schedule D
showed a decrease of £10,288,119. The gross amount of salaries assessed
under Schedule E showed an increase of £1,007,563 as compared with
1892-93, and the number assessed increased by 3714 to 250,503. There
were increases under Schedule D in Scotland, under railways, £196,000,
or 4-78 per cent. ; and ironworks, £87,000, or 2250 per cent. There were
decreases under trades, £715,000, or 3-56 per cent.; public companies,
£320,000, or 5-17 per cent.; and mines, £67,000, or 4-30 per cent.

In 1893-94 the abatement of £120 allowed on incomes under £400 a year
was granted to 454,981 persons (389,131 in England, 45,811 in Scotland, and
20,039 in Ireland) ; and the amount exempted from taxation in consequence

228 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS— INLAND REVENUE. [PART II.

of the abatement was £54,598,229 (£46,695.895 in England, £5,497,505 in Scot-
land, and £2,404,829 in Ireland). It is stated that 40,322 persons obtained
repayment of duty, making an addition of £4,838,708 to the amount of
income relieved from duty. The result of the allowance of £120 on
incomes under £400 on the assessments for 1893-94 was therefore to afford
to 495,303 persons relief from the incidence of the income-tax to an amount
of £59,436,937. It appears, too, that during the year 137,549 persons had
the benefit of allowance on premiums for life insurance to the amount of
£3,075,752, while 11,008 obtained repayment of duty on account of insur-
ances,"the amount allowed being £1,265,520.

The next Table shows the net amount of property and income charged
under each schedule of the Income Tax Acts in Scotland and in the United
Kingdom for the years (ended 5th April) 1893 and 1894, and the amount of
duty charged in the United Kingdom: —

SCHEDULES.

A
B

C.
D
E

Property and Income charged in
year ended 5th April 1893.

Scotland.

£
17,237,268
2,672,901

30,435,572

Kingdom. charged

£

180,157,121

23,891.780

39,964,059

314,120,710

2,647,157 38,968,294

£

4,503,896
254,994
997,154

7,852,914
974,149

Totals... 52,992,898 597,101,964 14,583,107 52,505,041 594,584,537 16,920,889

Property and Income charged in
year ended 5th April 1894.

Duty
Kingdom. charged

£ £

17,621,554 186,7a3,196

2,713,030 24,123,268

I 38,913,492

29,412,815 305,451,008

2,757,642: 39,313,573

£
5,447,773
297.800
1,125,894
8,902.854
1,146,568

The total of the land tax, inhabited house duty, and property and income
tax levied in Scotland was £1,341,766 in the vear 1892-93; £1,535,498 in
the year 1893-94; and £1,576,718 in the year 1894-95.

The amount of the Inland Revenue surrendered to Local Taxation
accounts for 1894-95, in accordance with various Acts, in lieu of grants
previously voted annually by Parliament in respect of dis-tumpiked and
main roads, and maintenance of the poor, pauper lunatics, etc., was as
follows : — Local Taxation licences and fines, England and Wales, £3,178,448;
Scotland, £335,653; beer duty, England and Wales, £313,823; Scotland,
£43,151; Ireland, £35,305; spirit duty, England and Wales, £585,923;
Scotland, £80,564 ; Ireland, £65,916 ; probate duty— a moiety of net receipt
—England and Wales, £886,688; Scotland, £121,920; Ireland, £99,752;
estate duty, 1894 (IJ per cent, on the net capital value of personalty
passing under will or intestacy in the United Kingdom), England and
Wales, £825,346; Scotland, 113.485; Ireland, £92,851: total, £6,778,827, a
decrease on the prior year of £239,840.

THE POST-OFFICE.

The Forty-first Report of the Postmaster-General on the Post-Office is
for the year ended Slst March 1895.

The number of post-offices in the United Kingdom had been increased
by 254 during the year, and there was a total in the United Kingdom of
20,270. The number of letter-boxes was increased to 26,819. On Slst
March 1895 there were 138,738 persons in the service of the department,
of whom 57,954 (6489 women) were established officers giving their whole
time to official duties; 18,955 (4914 women) were sub-postmasters; and
61,829 (16,877 women) were unestablished officers. Care is now taken to
see that the allowances to these last are actually paid to the persons for
whose services they are granted. The total increase of officers since the
previous year was 2627.

An interesting account is given of the improved position and pay of
Post-office officials since 1881, and of the many material advantages they

SECT, v.] THE POST-OFFICE. 229

enjoy, the increased annual cost of the benefits conferred since that time
being £747,980. There is now on an average one post-office to every 6J
square miles all over the United Kingdom. In January 1895, the privilege
of free re-direction was extended to post-cards, book-packets, newspapers,
and samples. Except in Huddersfield, where the system was first intro-
duced, the public do not seem to make much use of the letter-boxes attached
to tram-cars. For indicating on the post-mark the approximate hour at
which letters were posted, Arabic numerals were gradually being substi-
tuted for the alphabetical code described last year. The enormous extent
to which the public had made use of private post-cards showed how greatly
the facility was needed, and the court-shaped card introduced in January
seems to meet a popular demand. The use of cycles by rural messengers
had tended to cause uncertainty in the hour at which the postman was to
be expected, and this prevented their general employment ; but the
objection did not apply to the delivery of telegraph messages. Since
January 1895, provincial post-offices had been open on week days, for all
kinds of business, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Letters, Post-cards, Book-packets, Newspapers, and Parcels. — The estimated
number of letters delivered in the United Kingdom in the year ended 31st
March 1895 was 1,770,900,000, a decrease upon the previous year of 2-3 per
cent.; of post-cards, 312,800,000, an increase of 25-9 per cent.; of book-
packets and circulars, 614,600,000, an increase of 7-0 per cent. ; of news-
papers, 151,800,000, a decrease of 79 per cent, on last year; of parcels,
57,136,000, an increase of 5-7 per cent. Grand total carried, 2,907,236,000,
an increase of 1*9 per cent. The decrease in the numbers of letters and
newspapers was due to the estimates of the number of letters delivered in
London in recent years having probably been exaggerated, and partly to
the increased use of post-cards. The stimulus given to the book -post in
1893 by the permission to employ open envelopes for book-packets had not
yet expended its full force. The number of registered letters during the
year was 11,958,264, and of registered parcels, 590,788. Of the total number
of letters, etc., delivered, about 85 per cent, were delivered in England and
Wales (28-7 per cent, being delivered in the London postal district), 88 per
cent, in Scotland, and 6-3 per cent, in Ireland. The estimated number of
letters, etc., delivered in Scotland during the year 1894-95 was 156,000,000,
an increase of 1-4 per cent. ; and of post-cards, 28,700,000, an increase of
4-7 per cent.; of book-packet* and circulars, 60,800,000, an increase of 8-2
per cent.; of newspapers, 17,300,000, a decrease of 2-3 per cent. The
number of parcels by parcels post delivered during the year 1894-95 was—
England, 47,215,578 (viz., provinces, 37,189,230; London, 10,026,348); Scot-
land, 6,082,509 ; Ireland, 3,837,754.

6,101,950 letters, 1,281,595 post-cards, 10,741,381 book-packets and circulars,
580,860 newspapers, 61,771 patterns, and 143,096 parcels, were received in
the Returned Letter Offices during the year. Of the letters, only 473,064
could not be disposed of. 115,697 were reissued to corrected addresses,
5,267,433 were returned to the senders, and 245,756 returned unopened
to foreign countries. Of the parcels, 113,977 were reissued to corrected
addresses or returned to the senders. 30,691 letters were posted without
any address, and 1742 of these contained money, cheques, etc., to t h elue
of over £5000.

The gross amount received for parcels delivered in the United Kingdom
was £1,285,367 (as against £1,214,235 in the previous year); and the post-
ofl&ce share of this was £673,902. The number of foreign and colonial
parcels despatched during the year was 966,672, and the number received
was 591,159, a total increase of 198,431 upon the previous year.

Money-orders and Postal-orders.— kt 31st March 1895 there were, in the
United Kingdom, 11,377 money-order offices, an increase of 270 on the pre-
vious year. Inclusive of 1,662,166 orders for £5,772,070 issued gratis for
other Government departments, there were issued in the United Kingdom
duringtheyear:— Inland orders, 9,190,304 for £24,953, 532— England, 7,658,756
(£21,040,022); Scotland, 994,834 (£2,549,597); Ireland, 536,714 (£1,363,913)
—colonial, 123,955 for £427,288 ; foreign, 322,153 for £786,883 : an increase
in the total number of 173,247, and an increase in the value of £334,926 as

230 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — THE POST-OFFICE. [PART II.

compared with the previous year. 394,607 orders for £1,284,530 were also
issued in the colonies, and 654,187 for £1,470,894 in foreign countries, and
paid in the United Kingdom. Telegraph money-orders increased 28 per
cent, in number, and 24 per cent, in amount. The number of postal-orders
issued was 60,681,078 for £22,759,282, as compared with 57,232,939 for
£21,768,793, in the previous year.

Post-office Savings Banks. — During the year ended the 31st December 1894,
305 new savings-bank offices were opened in the United Kingdom, so that
there were 11,323 offices at which savings-bank business was transacted.
Including Government stock, and insurance and annuity business, the
deposits in the same year were 10,973,651 for £80,439,449, as against 9,838,198
for £24,649,024 in the previous year, and the withdrawals 3,863,886 for
£23,786,927, as against 3,618,721 for £21,764,565 in the previous year. The
amount of interest credited to depositors was £2,015,903, an increase of
£155,799. The total amount standing to the credit of depositors at the end
of the year was £89,266,066,— an increase of £8,668,425. There were 1,135,523
accounts opened during the year and 775,001 closed, as against 1,027,160
opened and 731,231 closed in the previous year. The number of accounts
remaining open at the end of 1894 was 6,108,763, as compared with 5,748,239
in the previous year:— England and Wales, 5,610,032; Scotland, 238,861 ;
Ireland, 259,870. In 8834 schools efforts were made, through the machinery
of the post-office, to train the young in saving. During the year 752 friendly
societies and 2342 trade, provident, and charitable societies opened accounts.
12 trustee savings banks were closed, and from these and others still open,
deposits of £493,218 and £41,220 stock were transferred to post-office banks.

The total amount of G overnment stock standing to the credit of depositors
at the close of 1894 was £7,028.197, held by 71,304 persons, against £6,364,494,
held by 69,131 persons in 1893. The number of investments during the
year was 23,532 for £1,625,674 stock, as against 29,298 for £1,544,506 stock
in the previous year. The sales numbered 18,315 for £978,091 stock, as
against 15,283 for £711,468 stock in the previous year. 3633 transactions
were for amounts under £10. There were 159 transfers of stock, valued at
£22,774, to the names of depositors in the books of the Bank of England.
The amount paid over to the Exchequer after meeting all expenses,
including interest to depositors, was in 1894 only £3836.

Post-office Annuities and Life Insurance. — 1128 life insurances, amount-
ing to £56,010, were granted during the year, as compared with 853 for
£44,000 in the previous year ; and the total number of life insurances in
existence on 31st December 1894 was 9781 for £601,745. 1565 immediate
annuities, and 164 deferred annuities, of the annual values of £41,495 and
£3771 respectively, were granted during the year; and there were in exist-
ence at 31st December 1894, of tlie former 13,564, amounting to £300,976,
and of the latter 667 money not returnable, amounting to £11,412, and
948 money returnable, amounting to £19,856.

Telegraphs. — 381 post-offices and 70 railway offices were opened for tele-
graph business during 1894-95, which made the total number of such offices
7409 and 2252 respectively. The number of ordinary inland telegrams
sent during the year was 58,907,408, an increase of 738,824; receipts,
£1,880,206, an increase of £28,871. The number of press (inland) telegrams
was 5,401,788, a decrease of 178,905; receipts, £119,061, a decrease of £6709.
The number of foreign telegrams was 5,937,715, an increase of 255,880;
receipts, £286,215, an increase of £22,486. The total number of telegi-ams sent
during the year was 71,589,064, an increase on the previous year of 689,566;
and the receipts from telegrams amounted to £2,285,896, an increase of
£44,642. The free telegrams for Government departments (272,649) showed
a decrease of 54 per cent., and free railway telegrams (1,048,064) a decrease
of 90 per cent. To the 18 railway companies that had formerly agreed to
limit the number of telegrams to be sent without cliarge 4 more had been
added. During the year 19 additional ligiithouses and lightliouse stations
had been connected, and cables laid to the Hasborough and Shipwash light-
vessels, and to the Tuskar lighthouse. While the cable to the Island of
Mull was interrupted, communication was sucessfuUy carried on by indue-

SECt. V.^

THE POSt-OPFICiE!.

2^1

tion between a wire on the mainland and a parallel wire on the island
even a long press telegram being transmitted. The charges for telegrams
to East and South Africa had been reduced, and arrangements connected
with the extension of the telephone system were being actively pushed on.
An interesting historical account of the telegraph system for the last
twenty-five years is also given.

Expenditure and Revenue.— Th.^ following Table shows the expenditure
in relation to postage, money-orders, and postal-orders, in each of the
years ended 31st March 1893, 1894, and 1895 :—

year.

Cost of Collection,
Delivery, Manage-
ment, and Money-
Order and Postal-
Order Business.

Cost of Conveyance of Mali..

Total
Cost of
Post-
office
Service.

Salaries,
Wages,
Allow-
ances, etc.

Total Cost
of Collec-
tion, etc.

By

Coaches,
Carts,*
Omni-
buses.

vrays.

By

private

Ships

and by

Packets.

Total
Cost of
Convey-
ance.

Ill

£
4,762,575
5,018,417
5,223.907

£
5,440 557
5,65Jt ,697
5,842.449

£

343,805
354,296
361.536

£

951,909

998,884
995.894

£

722,082
710,585
747,408

£
2,127,340
2,169,826
2,201,707

£
7,518,597
7,738,602
7,978,284

In the year ended 31s March 1895 the cost (included in the totals given
above) of the manufacture of postage stamps, post-cards, and stamped news-
paper wrappers, was £150,179; of stationery, £79,928; of buildings and repairs,
rents, rates, taxes, fuel, and light, £388,435 ; of supply and repair of mail-
bags and boxes, tolls and ferryage, and other charges, £89,140; of the
conveyance of mails over the Isthmuses of Suez and Panama, and in other
foreign parts, £7729. From the total cost of conveyance given above is to
be deducted the cost of conveyance of savings bank correspondence —
£65,872 in 1894-95— so that the net cost of conveyance in that year was
£2,135,835.

The next Table shows the gross and net revenue of the post-oflBce, from
postage, money-orders, and postal-orders in the years ended 31st March

1893,1894, and 1895:

—

year.

Gross Revenue

from Letters,

Newspapers,

Books, etc.

Money-Order
Commission.

Postal
Orders.

Total Postal
Revenue.

Total Cost of

Post-Offlce

Service.

Net
Revenue.

1892-93
1893-94
1894-95

£

9,971,073
10,094,366
10,355,164

£
131,184
131,593
131,772

£

242,096
246,916
260,778

£
10,344,353
10,472,875
10,748,014

£
7,518,597
7,738,602
7,978,284

£
2,825,756
2,734,273
2,769,730

During the five years 1885-90 the average net revenue of the post-office
from postage, money-orders, and postal-orders was £2,858,967 ; and during
the five years ended 31st March 1895 it was £2,908,489.

The gross earnings of the Telegraph Service in the year ended 31st
March 1895 amounted to £2,598,985,— an increase of £64,721 upon the pre-
vious year. The expenditure during the year charged to the Telegraph
vote was £2,675,339. This gives a deficit for the Telegraphs in 1894-95
of £76,354. Adding to the telegraph revenue as given above the value
of the work done without payment for other departments, and the amount
realized by the sale of waste paper and old materials, it is found that the
total telegraph revenue for the year 1894-95 was £2,646,414; and, on the
other hand, adding to the telegraph expenditure as given above expenses
incurred on account of the telegraphs by other departments, the total
telegraph expenditure for the year was £2,800,329. Adding to the expen-
diture as thus shown the annual interest on the capital invested in the
Telegraphs, £298,888, there was a deficit for the year of £452,803.

S32 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — TfiE POST-OPflCE. [PART It.

The total postal revenue for the year 1894-95 showed an increase in
round numbers of £276,000, while the expenditure showed an increase of
£240,000. The total telegraph revenue for 1894-95 showed an increase of
£65,000, while the expenditure showed an increase of £34,000. Taking the
postal and telegraph services together, there was an increased revenue of
only £341,000, and an increased expenditure of £274,000. The proportion
of salaries and wages to the total revenue has increased from 3540 per
cent, in 1883-84 to 47-03 per cent, in 1894-95; and to the total expenditure
in the same period from 4876 to 5980 per cent.

EDUCATION.

The Twenty-second Annual Report of the Committee of Privy Council on
Education in Scotland is for the year ended 30th September 1894. In
the year ended at that date the inspectors visited 3054 day-schools in Scot-
land to which annual grants were made, containing 3460 departments
under separate teachers,and furnishing accommodation for 770,244 scholars,
or more than one-sixth of the estimated population. There were on the
registers the names of 686,335 children, of whom 137,551 were under seven
years of age ; 496,587 between seven and thirteen ; 36,157 between thirteen
and fourteen; and 16,040 above fourteen. Of these scholars, 643,458
were present on the day of the inspector's visit to their respective
schools, while 567,442 were, on an average, in daily attendance through-
out the year ; while the average attendance on which the grant was
claimed under the Code of 1893 (Art. 19, B.), was 569,748—70,016 in
infant departments, 309,247 under Standard III., and 190,485 above
Standard III.; and on the total average attendance, the "fair" teaching
grant was earned by 4*76 per cent., the "good" by 58-43, and the
"excellent" by 36*81. These figures, and especially the last item,
showed that the improvement the department had previously recorded
from year to year was well maintained. The local contributions to tlie
support of the system from which these results were obtained consisted
(1) of voluntary subscriptions (£29,188); (2) of rates amounting to £296,045
for the maintenance of schools, apart from the interest or repayment of
loans (an increase upon the previous year of £5750) ; and (3) of school-
pence. The income from the last source has, by the grants under the
Parliamentary Vote and the Local Taxation Act, 1890, undergone
considerable modification. The total amount representing this source of
income for the year under consideration was £384,514, but of this £334,910
was contributed from the Fee Grant and under the Local Taxation Act.
The sum above mentioned, of course, does not represent the full expendi-
ture from the rates on education. The total amount raised from the
education rate in 1893-94 was £644,432, or £1, 5s. lid. per head on the
average attendance in public schools, the average rate being 7-57 pence
(as against 7-30 pence in the previous year). On the other hand, the
Parliamentary grants to day-inspected schools increased from £570,678 to
£597,417, the rate of grant increasing from 21s. OJd. to 21s. 0|d. for each
scholar in average attendance. The night-schools examined during the
year were 669; 32,934 scholars above twelve years of age were, on an
average, in attendance; and 36,818 scholars were present at H.M.
Inspector's visit. The increase from last year fully showed the stimulating
effect of the new Evening Continuation School Code, and afforded proof
of the usefulness of such schools in rendering permanent the work begun
in the day schools. The seven training colleges (wliich are also under
the supervision of the Department) were attended in 1894 by 939 students,
409 of whom, along with 259 graduates and acting teachers, were examined
for certificates in December 1894.

The number of schools on the annual grant list was, in 1872, 1902
(many of these schools have been discontinued or transferred to School
Boards); in 1892, 3108; in 1893, 3105; and in 1894, 3119. Of the 3119
schools aided in 1894, 2700 were public schools, 44 Church of Scotland
schools, 15 Free Church schools, 74 Episcopal schools, 179 Roman
Catholic schools, and there were 107 undenominational and other schools.

SECT, v.] EDUCATION. 23 5

There might be 824,607 (1 in 5) on the registers, and 687,173 (1 in 6) in
average daily attendance, but only 69t),716 are on tlie registers, and 578,455
in average attendance— or for every 100 children (for whom 95 places have
been provided), 84 on the registers, and 70 in daily attendance. The number
in average attendance is now more than keeping pace with the larger num-
ber on the registers, but might, without unduly straining the compulsory
clauses, be considerably increased. By the provisions of the Local Govern-
ment Act (1889) fees were relieved, in all but exceptional cases, for scholars
in the compulsory standards of the Code, and by the Local Taxation Act
(1890) a further sum of £40,000 has been applied to this purpose. For fee
grant in Scotland to be distributed for relief of fees the sum of £286,000
was voted in 1895-94, and £10,357 was available under the Education
and Local Taxation Account (Scotland) Act, 1892. These sums are now
distributed on an age limit (3-15) instead of for scholars who had not
passed the fifth standard, the capitation grant being in 1894-95 at the
rate of 12s. The number of scholars between 3 and 15 was, for the year,
approximately 695,086, or, deducting the approximate number in fee-
paying schools and in schools not claiming the grant in relief of fees
(20,315) 674,771, and for these the payments under the Acts named
amounted in 1894-95 to £348,799.

The statistics of the year show the following results:— For every 100
scholars in average attendance— i. 52 were boys, and 48 were girls; ii. 20
were infants, i.e., below seven years of age, 39 were between seven and ten,
41 were above ten; iii. 84 were paid for at Excellent rate for organisation
and discipline; 16 were paid for at Good rate; iv. 37 were paid for on
examination in Standard subjects at Excellent rate; 58 were paid for at
Good rate; 6 were paid for at Fair rate; v. 79 secured grants under Art.
19, C; and vi. 8 were presented for examination under Art. 21 (specific
subjects).

The relief of scholars below the third standard from individual examina-
tion, introduced as an experiment in 1886, has now been carried out on a
wider scale, so that individual examination does not now form the basis
of any payment for the ordinary standard work of the school. This im-
portant change has been fully justified by the results, and has contributed
greater freedom and elasticity to the instruction without lessening its
eflBciency.

The grant under Article 19, C, of the Code now in force, which is for the
encoui'agement of class subjects, representing something beyond the bare
requirements of the Standard examination, and which are tested by the
efficiency of the classes as a whole, and not by the knowledge attained by
individual scholars, had received greater importance, owing to the range
of the class subjects having been considerably increased, and a more
important place assigned to them in the work of the schools. Of 3063
departments (exclusive of infant's departments) examined during the year,
class subjects had been taken in 3055 — one subject only in 51 ; two subjects
in 705; three subjects in 2299; and (while no payment had been recom-
mended in 19 cases) grants were awarded in 3036 departments, representing
an average attendance of 449,669 scholars over seven years of age, the
average sum earned being 5s. 6d. per scholar. English was taken in 3040
cases ; 2990 departments took geography, 2132 history, 100 elementary
science, and 251 needlework. Specific subjects, which represent the amount
of individual higher instruction, tested by individual examination, sought
to be given in the schools, were taken during the year by a large number of
pupils— in 1787 out of a total of 3063 departments. 47,332 scholars were
presented in specific subjects; and 3686 passed in three subjects, 11.606
in two, and 26,258 in one. School managers have now the most complete
freedom in suggesting subjects suitable for the requirements of their
respective localities, as well as in drawing up for approval schemes under
which such instruction may be given. Military drill is now systematically
taught in 441 schools, and cookery in 607 ; while savings banks have been
established in 196 schools, and libraries in 341.

The number of certificated teachers in the schools inspected in 1894 (8706
as against 2406 employed in 1869) gave 1 certificated teacher for every 65 of
the average attendance. The training colleges, which constitute the cliief

H 2

234 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS— EDUCATION. [PART II.

source of the teaching supply, can at present furnish a yearly supply
of rather more than 450 teachers who have been trained for two years,
which is not quite sufficient to fill up the waste (calculated at 6 per cent.)
in the staflf now employed.

The average salary of a schoolmaster, whether principal or assistant, is
£138, 3s. Od.; and that of a schoolmistress, £65, 13s. Id.; while 1687
masters and 458 mistresses are also provided with residences.

Payments by School Boards under the Education of Blind and Deaf-Mute
Children (Scotland) Act of 1890, of from £10 to £15, have been sanctioned in
respect of 173 children (103 deaf-mute, 68 blind, and 2 both blind and deaf-
mute); and in the 38 schools under inspection with special provision for
blind and deaf-mute children, grants of £3, 3s. were, during the year ended
30th September 1894, paid on account of each of 505 scholars whose attain-
ments in elementary or class subjects were found to be satisfactory, and of
£2, 2s. on account of each of 459 who had made satisfactory progress in
some course of manual instruction.

The conditions required for an increased grant in Highland schools were
fulfilled during the year by 621 out of 668 schools inspected in the specified
counties, and extra grants amounting to about £7948 had been paid to those
schools. Moreover, under the provision for a higher grant for specific sub-
jects in certain central schools in these counties (10s. instead of 4s.), £959 had
been paid in respect of 3198 passes. Under this provision, special encourage-
ment is oflFered to the use of Gaelic as a means of instruction, and to the
training of Gaelic-speaking teachers.

The number of secondary schools under inspection during the year was 73
— 30 being higher class public schools, 24 endowed schools, and 19 schools
under voluntary managers, who had invited an inspection. By the liberality
of Parliament additional resources are now available for secondary educa-
tion in Scotland, and schemes for the distribution of the sums had, with
one or two exceptions, been approved of. The leaving certificate examina-
tion, which was instituted in 1888, had been participated in by 68 higher
class schools and 202 state-aided schools (higher departments); the
candidates numbered 13,173, and 39,966 papers were taken. Of the merit
certificates granted in ordinary schools for the ordinary subjects, 6177
had already been issued.

The School Boards were still hesitating about making use of the pro-
visions of the Technical Schools (Scotland) Act of 1887 ; but the Committee
believed that the subject was attracting considerable attention.

The expenditure from the Parliamentary grant in Scotland during the year
ended 31st December 1894 was — on public schools, £558,396 (an increase of
£36,816) ; on schools connected with the Established Church, £21,126 (a
decrease of £616) ; on schools connected with the Free Church, £18,963
(an increase of £55) ; on undenominational and other schools, £17,570 (an in-
crease of £270) ; on schools connected with the Episcopal Church, £13,539
(an increase of £2406) ; on Roman Catholic schools, £49,096 (an increase
of £3994) ; on administration (viz., offices in London and Edinburgh, and
inspection), £46,733 ; grants to School Boards under section 67 of the Educa-
tion Act, £12,096; special grants to schools in Highlands and Islands,
£191 ; fee grants for day scholars, £285,449 (an increase of £36,852)— total,
£1,023,164, being an increase of £81,118 upon the previous year.

The Report of the Committee of Council on Education in England and
Wales is for the year ended 31st August 1894. The proportionate
growth of the number of children at school was greater than the estimated
growth of the population, and also evinced a gratifying improvement in
the regularity of attendance. An important change in the Code for 1895
was the partial substitution (in the case of schools that had reached on the
whole a good educational standard) of occasional visits of inspection for the
annual examination on which the Government grant had hitherto been
awarded. The results of the first year's work under the Evening Con-
tinuation Schools Code were decidedly encouraging. Up to 31st March
1895,78 schools had been certified as qualified to earn special grants for the
education of blind and deaf children. They had accommodation for 226
blind day scholars and 1115 boarders, and 1155 deaf day scholars and 1600
boarders. Out of 19,709 schools inspected, 19,592 had accepted the fee-

SECT v.] EDUCATION — SCIENCE AND ART. 235

grant, and 16,289 were free schools. The total number of free scholars
on the registers of all schools was 4,377,741, and the total number of fee-
paying scholars 821,000. Under the new Evening Continuation Schools
Code, 3742 separate departments were inspected. On Slst August 1894
there were in England and Wales 19,756 day-schools on the list for
inspection, and claiming annual grants. These schools contained 80,169
departments under separate teachers, and furnished accommodation for
5,873,098 scholars. 19,709 of the schools, having 30,033 separate depart-
ments, and accommodation for 5,832,944 scholars, were inspected during
the year. There were on the registers of the schools actually inspected
the names of 5,198,741 children, of whom 1,635,794 were under seven
years of age, 3,334,482 were between seven and thirteen, 181,136 were
between thirteen and fourteen, and 47,329 were above fourteen. 4,802,209
scholars were present on the day of inspection, while 4,225,834 were, on
an average, in daily attendance throughout the year. The figures showed,
as compared with those for the preceding year, an increase in accom-
modation of 1-22 percent, (the increase in the population being estimated
at I'll per cent.), in scholars registered of 1-41 per cent., and in the
average attendance of 3*07 per cent. The evening schools visited during
the year were 3318 in number, with 266,683 scholars on the registers, as
against 115,582 in the preceding year. Of these, 32,342 were under 14
years of age, and 37,043 were over 21. Drawing was taught in 1213 of
these schools, cookery in 468, laundry work in 26, dairy work in 2, and
housewifery in 23, while manual or technical instruction was given in 281.
The Government grant to elementary day-schools was 188. 7d. per scholar
in average attendance, as against 18s. S^d. in the previous year, and
amounted to £3,926,641, as against £3,783,237 in the previous year. The
total expenditure in England and Wales from education grants in the year
ended 31st December 1894 was £6,586,266, an increase upon the previous
year of £192,114.

The expenditure by the Commissioners of National Education in Ireland
from Parliamentary grants and rates, in the year ended 3l8t March 1895,
was £1,220,656 (of which the rates contributed £5868 net, £17,304 being paid
to Poor Law Guardians under the Customs and Excise Act). The number
of schools in operation at the close of the year 1894 was 8505. The average
daily attendance of children for the year was 525,547 ; while the average
number of pupils on the rolls in the year ending 31st December was
832,821. The number who had made any attendance within the last four-
teen days of the month preceding the school examinations was 720,977.
There was accommodation for 815,539 scholars. Of the total number
(1,028,281 — children who had left school and gone back again being, how-
ever, counted more than once) who made even a single attendance, 11-7
per cent, were Episcopalians, 11-2 per cent, were Presbyterians, 75-3 per
cent, were Roman Catholics, and 1-8 per cent, of other persuasions. The
average attendance was less by 1513 in 1894 than in 1893. Various
obstacles had been put in the way of the working of the Compulsory Act
of 1892; but in the 43 out of the 118 towns aflfected in which it had been
put in force, the attendance during the year had increased by 12*1 per
cent. There were, at the end of 1894, 2471 schools vested in trustees, and
1029 vested in the Education Board, but 291 of the whole 8965 on the
roll were not completely built, and 158 were on the "suspended list."
There were 5465 non- vested schools. The teaching staff at the end of 1894
consisted of 8280 principal teachers and 3513 assistant teachers, besides
858 work-mistresses, 22 junior literary assistants, 52 temporary assistants,
and 7 temporary work-mistresses. These numbers do not include the
conductors of 261 convent and 3 monastery schools paid by capitation.

THE SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT.

The Forty-second Report of the Science and Art Department of the
Committee of Council on Education is for the year 1894. In 1894 there
were examined 2602 science schools, with 9433 different classes and
183,120 pupils under instruction, of whom 99,818, and in addition 3678

236 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS— SCIENCE AND ART. [PART II.

others, came up for examination in May. The schools decreased during
the year by 152, those under instruction decreased by 10,311, and those
examined by 6782. The number of papers worked by the 103,396 students
examined was 188,773; of which 144,368 (including 18,620 in geometrical
drawing) were in the elementary stage, and 40,828 in the advanced stage ;
the number of first classes in each stage being respectively 43,632
and 6358; while the number of papers in the honours division of the
examination was 3577, of which 343 passed in tlie first class, and 599 in
the second. The number of papers passed was 82,406 ; and 46,999 of the
candidates were successful in one or more subjects — 20,328 for the first
time. In the previous year 58,099 were successful, and 23,018 for the first
time. The examinations were held at 2205 centres in the provinces, and
at 145 centres in London. The total amount paid to teachers on results in
1894 was £140,391, as against £130,009 in the preceding year. The amount
paid averaged for each student under instruction 15s. 4d.; and for each
student examined, £1, 7s. Ifd. Of the schools examined, 2072 were in
England and Wales, 347 in Scotland, and 183 in Ireland. The fees received
from students in science classes, irrespective of some which were included
with the Art School fees, amounted to £36,097— £9300 more than in the
previous year. The smaller number of papers worked and passed was due
to the abolition of the second class in the Elementary Stage of Science subjects.

50 training colleges were examined during the year (the same as in the
preceding year), and the number of separate classes in difi"erent branches
of science in these colleges was 246, as against 221 in the previous year.
The payments on results amounted to £10,248, being £2, Is. 7d. for each
student under instruction.

The number of students in the Royal College of Science (with which is
incorporated the Royal School of Mines) in the session of 1893-94 was 294, of
whom 158 were Government students — royal exhibitioners, national
scholars, etc., — and 136 private students paying fees. The number of
students at the Royal College of Science, Dublin, was 111, of whom 29 (15
of these Government students) were prosecuting the full three years' course,
and 81 were occasional students.

In elementary schools instruction in drawing was given in 20,206
schools (872 in Scotland) with 2,155,311 children— an increase of 329
schools and 74,365 scholars on the previous year. The numbers include
559 evening schools with 15,887 pupils. Besides these, 16,842 (7473 suc-
cessful) pupil-teachers and ex-standard scholars were examined in drawing.
The grants on results in these schools amounted to £159,072, as against
£152,860 in the preceding year. The number of elementary schools in
which classes for manual instruction have now been established is 1021.
575 were examined in the year ended 31st August 1894, and earned grants
amounting to £8041 on account of 80,059 scholars.

Examinations were held in 59 training colleges, and the grants made
amounted to £2658, as against £2318 in the previous year. The elementary
drawing certificate (1st class) was gained by 491 students.

In 1894, 136,324 students were instructed in 1758 art schools and classes
(including 112 science schools), as against 135,807 students and 1909 (97
science schools) schools and classes in the previous year. There sat for
examination 75,932 students, who worked 135,261 papers, of which 47,718, or
42-66 per cent., were successful in the elementary stages ; 14,193, or 61*42
per cent., in the advanced stage; and 99, or 3278 per cent., in the honours
stage. In addition 11,706 papers were worked by external candidates, of
which 4865, or 41-56 per cent., were successful. 22,358 students submitted
97,943 works for examination at South Kensington, as against 21 ,535 students
and 93,397 works in the previous year. The amount of fees paid in
schools of art and art classes was £54,222 ; while the payments on results
amounted to £56,746. The average payment per student under in-
struction was 8s. 3|d. ; and per student examined 14s. lljd.

37 students in training to become art teachers, and 17 national scholars
in training to become designers or art workmen, studied in the National
Art Training School during the year ended 27th July 1894. The total
number of students was 640 (246 males and 294 females); and the fees
received amounted to £1675.

SECT, v.] THE SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT, ETC. 237

The area surveyed in Scotland for the Geological Survey in 1894
amounted to 584 square miles, with an aggregate of 4222 linear miles
of boundary.

The expenditure of the Science and Art Department during the financial
year 1894-95 amounted to £698,522, and the total number of persons receiv-
ing instruction from teachers holding certificates granted by the Depart-
ment of Science and Art was 2,518,359 (Science 187,351, and Art 2,331,008).

REFORMATORY AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
The Thirty-eighth Report of the Inspector appointed to visit the certified
Reformatory and Industrial Schools is for the year 1894. The schools of
detention were going on well and improving year by year. The several
short Acts recently passed afftcting reformatories and Industrial Schools
should be embraced in one new Act, and the recovery of pai-ents' contribu-
tions, especially in Scotland, should be rendered more summary.

Reformatory Schools.— The Reformatory at Buxton, near Norwich, bad
ceased to hold a Reformatory certificate, and was now carried on as an
Industrial School. Seeing that reformatory schools were gradually
decreasing in numbers, it might be worth while to provide by fresh
legislation that one or more of the existing schools should receive lads
over 16 years of age only. Many boys of 17, or even 18, would profit much
by a limited detention, and there were at least one or two schools willing
to fall in with the idea.

The number of reformatory schools in Great Britain at the close of 1894
was 50 (41 in England and 9 in Scotland), of which 43 were for Protestants
(27 for boys and 8 for girls in England, and 5 for boys and 3 for girls
in Scotland), and 7 for Roman Catholics (4 for boys and 2 for girls in England,
and 1 for boys in Scotland). 3 of the reformatories are training ships.

The number under detention in reformatories in Great Britain at the
close of 1894 was 5587-^895 boys and 692 girls (in England, 3175 boys and
451 girls Protestants, and 902 boys and 133 girls Roman Catholics ; in
Scotland, 555 boys and 108 girls Protestants, and 263 boys Roman
Catholics). But of those, 653 boys and 79 girls were out on licence, 8 boys
were in prison, 24 boys and 2 girls had absconded; and the numbers actu-
ally in the schools only amounted to 4821—4210 boys and 611 girls. The
number actually in the schools at the close of 1893 was 5443 — 4768 boys
and 675 girls. The admissions in 1894 were 1487, viz., 1287 boys and 200
girls, which showed an increase of 17 boys and an increase of 7 girls on
the previous year. There was an increase of 95 in those sent to English,
and a decrease of 71 in those sent to Scotch reformatories. The number
of new admissions in the Scotch schools in 1894 was 207 (boys, Protestant,
114, Roman Catholic, 64; girls, Protestant. 29). Of the 1287 boys received
in 1894, 19 were under 10 years of age, 118 between 10 and 12, 429 between
12 and 14, and 721 from 14 to 16 years of age. Of the 200 girls received,
none were under 10, 9 were between 10 and 12, 71 between 12 and 14, and
120 between 14 and 16 years of age. 356 boys and 153 girls had not been
convicted before; 523 boys and 37 girls had been once previously con-
victed, 244 boys and 8 girls twice, 112 boys and 2 girls three times, and
52 boys four times and upwards. Of the numbers admitted to Scotch
reformatory schools, 4 had lost both parents, 6 had been deserted, and
9 were known to be illegitimate. In about 66 cases the parents had
been placed under contribution, and 121 were excused on account of
poverty. The number of discharges in 1894 was 1342 (boys 1159, girls
183). 615 were placed in service or employment in Great Britain, and
464 were placed out Avith the aid of relatives, 44 emigrated, 121 went to
sea, 23 enlisted, 32 died in the schools, 30 were discharged on account of
disease, and 5 as incorrigible. 8 had absconded and had not been
recovered.

The total admissions to reformatory schools to 31st December 1894, ex-
cluding transfers from one school to another, amounted to 58,351, viz., 48,104
boys and 10,247 girls. The total discharges to the same date amounted to
52,763, viz., 43,208 boys and 9555 girls.

238 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — REFORMATORIES. [PART II.

Of 3659 boys and 503 girls discharged from reformatories in the three
years 1891-93, 73 boys and 15 girls had died, leaving 3586 boys and 488
girls to be reported on, 2700 boys and 344 girls were doing well, 59 boys
and 35 girls were of doubtful character, 576 boys and 27 girls had been
convicted, 251 boys and 80 girls were unknown. The number of persons
in prison in 1894 who were found to have been trained in a reformatory
school was, in England, 687 (653 males and 34 females), and in Scotland,
223 (209 males and 14 females)— total, 910.

The total receipts of reformatory schools in Great Britain in 1894
amounted to £110,218 (Scotland, £17,507); made up as follows:— Treasury
payments, £72,677 (Scotland, £11,945); subscriptions, legacies, etc., £2013
(Scotland, £284); contributions from rates, £22,316 (Scotland, £1945); from
voluntary associations, £468 (Scotland, £315); sundries, £2093 (Scotland
£482); profit on industrial departments, including hire of labour, £10,661
(Scotland, £2536). The amounts received from parents of juvenile offenders
in reformatory schools were, England and Wales, £4549 ; Scotland, £352 —
total, £4901 ; an increase of £265 upon the previous year's receipts.

The total expenditure upon reformatories in Great Britain for 1894
amounted to £109,874 (Scotland, £17,426). This included rent, £3928 (Scot-
land, £1688); cost of disposal, £4192 (Scotland, £498); food and clothing of
inmates, £40,412 (Scotland, £6769); furniture, rates, etc., £33,278 (Scotland,
£4604), The average net cost per head for maintenance, including rent
and expenses on disposal, and setting off the profit from labour, was, boys'
reformatories in England, £20, Is. Id., and in Scotland, £18, 14s. lOd. ; girla'
reformatories in England, £20, 17s, lid,, and in Scotland, £22, 4s. lid.

Industrial Schools. — The number of certified industrial schools on 31st
December 1894 was 141, There were also 14 truant schools and 22 day
industrial schools. Of the industrial schools 8 are ships. In August
1894 a very useful Act came into force, giving managers powers of super-
vision till former inmates reached the age of 18, thus making it possible to
afford protection against the influence of parents of indifferent character.

Of the 141 schools in actual operation at the close of 1894, 107 were in
England and 34 in Scotland. In England there were 47 Protestant and
12 Roman Catholic schools for boys; 33 Protestant and 11 Roman Catholic
schools for girls; and 4 Protestant schools for boys and girls. In Scotland
there were 14 Protestant and 3 Roman Catholic schools for boys ; 11
Protestant and 3 Roman Catholic schools for girls; and 3 Protestant schools
for boys and girls. (The United Industrial Schools in Edinburgh, some of
the school ships, and two or three others, receive children of both
denominations, while provision is made for Jewish boys at the East
London School at Lewisham.)

The number of children under order of detention at the close of 1894
was 18,923—14,367 boys and 4556 girls (in England, 8524 boys and 2172 girls,
Protestants, and 2329 boys and 1010 girls, Roman Catholics; in Scotland,
2979 boys and 963 girls, Protestants, and 535 boys and 411 girls, Roman
Catholics). But of these, 1293 boys and 263 girls were out on licence, and
24 boys and 4 girls had absconded and not been recovered. The number
actually in the schools at the close of 1894, therefore, was 17,339 (13,050
boys and 4289 girls — a decrease of 104 boys and an increase of 58 girls as
against the previous year), with 18 boys and 36 girls whose sentences wei-e
expired, and who were retained until employment could be found for them.
The admissions for the year 1894, excluding transfers, were 3990 —
3071 boys and 919 girls — a decrease of 78 boys and an increase of 26 girls
upon the previous year. The admissions in the Scotch schools in 1894
were 955 (boys, Protestant, 624, Roman Catholic, 86; girls, Protestant,
177, Roman Catholic, 68). Of the 3990 children admitted in 1894, 189 boys
and 164 girls were from 6 to 8 years old; 456 boys and 202 girls between
8 and 10; 1257 boys and 289 girls between 10 and 12; and 1169 boys and 264
girls between 12 and 14 years old. 393 of the children were illegitimate ;
187 had lost both parents; 707 had lost the father, and 671 the mother;
186 had been deserted by their parents; and one or both parents of 172
were destitute or criminal -, 1674 had both pai-euts alive and able to take

SECT, v.] REFORMATORY AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. 239

care of them. Of the S035 children sent to English industrial schools in
1894, 1875 were sent at the instance of school boards (654 at the instance of
the London School Board), The discharges for the year amounted to 4069
—3206 boys and 863 girls. 1370 boys and 557 girls were placed in service
or situations, 1114 boys and 187 girls were assisted to employment through
their relatives ; 64 boys and 36 girls emigrated, 382 boys were sent to sea,
114 enlisted, 48 boys and 39 girls were discharged on account of disease,
36 boys and 15 girls were committed to reformatory schools, 52 boys and
25 girls died, and 26 boys and 4 girls had absconded and not been
recovered.

The total number of admissions to industrial schools up to the close of
1894, excluding transfers, was 103,341—81,490 boys and 21,851 girls ; and the
total number of discharges up to the same date was 84,355—67,096 boys and
17,259 girls.

The number discharged from industrial schools during the three years
1891-93, omitting deaths, transfers, and committals to reformatory schools,
was 11,344, and deducting those since dead, there were 8936 boys and 2185
girls to be reported on. 7589 boys and 1844 girls were doing well, 214
boys and 166 girls were doubtful, 415 boys and 24 girls had been con-
victed or recommitted, and 718 boys and 161 girls were unknown.

The total expenditure upon industrial schools in 1894, including rent,
disposal, cost of building, and industrial loss (£480), (Scotland, £22) was
£369,318 (Scotland, £80,531). The receipts amounted to £376,398^ (Scotland,
£85,905); of which £188,884 (Scotland, £55,719) was derived from the
Treasury; £31,758 (Scotland, £12,144) from subscriptions, legacies, etc.;
£47,857 (Scotland, £8960) from rates ; £66,984 (Scotland, £33) from school
boards; £2197 (Scotland, £185) from parochial authorities; £3121 (Scotland,
£258) as payment for voluntary inmates; £8248 (Scotland, £2943) from
sundries; and £27,349 (Scotland, £5663) from industrial profit, including
hire of labour (£5643 ; Scotland, £1572). The net average cost per head for
maintenance, allowing for the results of the industrial departments, was, in
English schools for boysonly(on 51 schools), £18, Os. 3d.; in English schools
for girls only (on 44 schools), £17, 17s. Od. ; in English industrial training
ships (6), £23, 13s. 7d. In Scotland the average cost per head was, for boys'
schools (on 13 schools), £13, 17s. Id.; girls' schools (on 12 schools),
£13, 18s. Id.; and in Scottish industrial training ships (2), £16, 12s. 3d.

The sums received by the Treasury during the year from parents and in
Scotland from parents and parochial boards, were — England and Wales,
£10,827 ; Scotland, £5182— total, £16,009— £273 more than the amount in
the previous year.

In truant schools there were at the close of 1894 under sentence of deten-
tion 5760 boys; but only 1141 were actually in the schools, 4619 being out on
licence. The admissions to these schools in 1894 numbered 2112. The
discharges were 1851. The average cost per head was £19, 19s. 6d. and the
total expenditure £31,132, towards which the Treasury contributed £7338,
and school boards £23,875. The total admissions to 31st December 1894
had been 20,771, of which 11,262 had been licensed and not readmitted,
5059 licensed and once readmitted, and 3446 recommitted twice or more.
The average length of first-admissions was about 83 days. The new
model rules would ameliorate the condition of the younger truants, and
still probably be quite efifective.

The total receipts of day industrial schools for the year was £30,462,
of which £7713 was contributed by the Treasury, £15,813 by school
boards and local authorities, £4315 by parents and guardians of the
poor. The total expenditure was £29,854. At the close of 1894 there were
2318 boys and 933 girls attending school, and 385 boys and 141 girls were
out on licence. The number admitted in 1894 was 1922 (1413 boys and 509
girls), and the number discharged was 2080 (1506 boys and 574 girls). Of
the total number admitted to the schools up to the close of 1894 — 30,867
(19,957 boys and 10,910 girls)— 273 (265 boys and 8 girls) had been drafted
into reformatories, and 2801 (2368 boys and 433 girls) into ordinary industrial
or truant schools. Day industrial schools were, without exception, going ou
well, aud doing good work.

240

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — BIRTHS, ETC [PART U.

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SECT, v.] BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES.

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242 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — BIRTHS, ETC. [PART II.

The proportion of illegitimate births to all births in 1894 (73 per cent,
for all Scotland) varied from 2'3 per cent, in Shetland to 14-9 per cent, in
Elgin. In eleven counties it was over 10 per cent.; the highest being
12-7 per cent, in Kirkcudbright, 12-9 in Kincardine, 13-2 in Banff, 13-4 in
Caithness, 14'6 in Wigtown, and 14*9 in Elgin. It was highest (9-5 per cent.)
in the mainland-rural districts, and lowest (5*3 per cent.) in the insular- rural
disti'icts.

The following Table shows the number of births, of deaths, and of
marriages in eight of the principal towns of Scotland during the year
1894, with their proportions to the estimated population at the middle
of the year; also the estimated number of unmarried women and widows
between 16 and 45 years of age, the illegitimate births, and their proportion
to the total births, and to the number of possible mothers: —

■-3 . —

BIBTHS.

III

ILLEGITIMATE

DEATHS.

MAR-

TOWNS.

111

RIAGES.

No.

Per

cent.

No.

Per ct.
to Total
Births.

fli
1?^

No.

Per
cent.

No.

Per
cent.

Glasgow..

686,820

22,647

3-30

93,973

1551

6-8

1-65

13,674

1-99

6069

0-88

Edinb

270,588

7,223

2-67

47.978

600

8-3

1-25

4,745

1-75

2383

0-88

Dundee...

158,719

4,801

3-02

26,914

447

9-3

1-66

2,992

1-89

1142

0-72

Aberdeen

131,642

4,161

3-16

20,698

394

95

1-90

2,454

1-86

1189

0-90

Leith

72,003

2,266

315

8,203

111

4-9

1-35

1,213

1-68

564

0-78

Paisley...

70,363

2,227

3-17

11,132

139

6-2

1-25

1,258

1-V9

502

0-71

Greenock

62,400

2,008

3-22

7.508

128 6-4

1-70

1,200

1-92

43V

0-70

Perth

30,232

766 2-53 4,779

57 7-4

1-19

574

1-90

260

0-86

Of 46,099 children born in the eight towns, 23,625 were males, and 22,474
were females, so that 105-1 boys were born for every 100 girls. The
highest birth-rate was that of Glasgow (330 per 10,000 persons), the lowest
those of Edinburgh and Perth (267 and 253 per 10,000 persons). 6-6 per cent, of
the births (3427) were illegitimate. Aberdeen and Dundee showed the largest
proportions of illegitimate births— 9*5 and 9*3 per cent, respectively ; while
Paisley with 6'2, and Leith 4-9 per cent., showed the lowest.

The death-rate of the eight towns in 1894 was 191 per 10,000 of the
estimated population. Compared with the rate for the previous year there
is in Aberdeen a sliglit increase, and in the other towns a decrease. As
compared with the mean death-rate for the preceding ten years — which
was, for Glasgow, 2-38, Edinburgh, 1-98, Dundee, 2-10, Aberdeen, 200,
Leith, 1-95, Paisley, 232, Greenock, 2-15, and Perth, 2-00 per cent.— there
is a decrease in the ratio in all cases. Of 28,110 persons who died in
1894 (as against 31,806 in the previous year), 14,145 were males, and
13,965 were females.

Out of every 1000 children under five years of age at the middle of 1894,
there died in Glasgow, 61; Paisley, 49; Dundee, 64; Greenock, 58; Edin-
burgh, 50; Leith, 47; Aberdeen, 59; and Perth, 53. The proportion of the
deaths at ages under five to the deaths at all ages was, in Paisley, 36-1 ;
Greenock. 38-0 ; Dundee, 39-6; Glasgow, 38-9;; Leith, 36-1; Aberdeen, 392;
Edinburgh, 30-6; and Perth, 30-7 per cent.

SECT, v.] INFLUENCE OP TEMPERATURE ON DISEASE. 243

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244 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — BIRTHS, ETC. [PART II.

Appended to the Report on Births, Deaths, and Marriages is the Thirtieth
Report by the Registrar-General on Vaccination in Scotland, being for
the year 1893. The number of children whose births were registered in
Scotland in 1893 was 127,155, but 12,781, or 10-051 per cent., died under
the age of six months before vaccination. Of the remainder (114,374),
108,117, or 94-529 per cent., were successfully vaccinated, the average
of the preceding ten years having been 94-834 per cent.; 2474 had
their vaccination postponed ; 509 were found constitutionally insusceptible of
vaccination, one insusceptible from having had small-pox, 273 from previous
vaccination by persons not qualified to give a certificate, and 3000, or 2623
per cent, had been removed from the district in which they were born,
or were otherwise unaccounted for — the average of the preceding ten
years having been 2-619 per cent. The proportion of cases successfully
vaccinated of children who lived to six months of age was therefore
1-202 per cent, below the average for the previous ten years, and the
proportion of postponed cases (2474) was 0-054 per cent, above the average
for the same period (2364). The proportion of children constitutionally
insusceptible, and that of those who died before vaccination, were con-
siderably over the average for the preceding ten years.

The number of deaths from small-pox was, during the ten years (1855-64)
before the Vaccination Act came into operation, 10,548; during the first
ten years after (1865-74) it was 7136; and in the period 1875-84, 222; while
since then the total, estimated to the end of 1894, has been 246, viz. : —
39 ia 1885; 24 in 1886; 8 in 1887; 3 in 1888; 8 in 1889; 0 in 1890 and 1891 ;
11 in 1892; 40 in 1893; and 113 in 1894. In the eight principal towns, from
the ascertained small-pox deaths in which the totals have been estimated
since 1874, the mortality from this cause was in 1855-64, 5415; in 1865-74,
3657 (the deaths of children under 5 years of age having fallen from 4062
in the first period to 1039 in the second); in 1875-84, 104; in 1885-94, 186;
and in 1894 itself, 113.

The next Table shows for England and Wales, and also for Ireland,
the estimated population at the middle of each year, for the three years
1892-94 (exclusive of the army and navy and merchant seamen abroad),
and also the number of births, deaths, and marriages registered during
each of these years : —

Estimated Population,

England Ireland.
& Wales.

1892 29,405,054

1893 29,731,100
3U,060,763

4,638,169
4,615,190
4,600.599

Births.

England Ireland.
& Wal -

897,957
914,642
889,242

Deaths.

England Ireland.
& Wales.

104,234j ."159,684
106,082i 569,9.i8
105,354 498,515

90,044

82,821
83,528

Marriages.

England ir.i-nd
& Wales. ^''*'»^"'

227,135 21,530
218,6891 21,714
226,109 21.602

The population of the United Kingdom, as estimated to the middle of
the year 1895 (exclusive of the army, navy, and merchant seamen
abroad), was 39,134,166— viz., England and Wales, .30,394,078; Scotland,
4,155,654; Ireland, 4,584,434.

POOR LAW AND PUBLIC HEALTH.
The Forty-ninth and final Annual Report of the Board of Supervision
for the Relief of the Poor, and of Public Health in Scotland, covers the
proceedings of the Board fiom the date of the last report down to the
26th September 3 694— the day on which its powers and duties were
transferred to the Local Government Board constituted under the Local
Government (Scotland) Act, 1894. The following Table shows the mean
numbers of the paupers of all classes and their dependants relieved in each
county on three given days of that period (viz., 14th September 1893,
14th January 1894, and 14th May 1894), also the amount of receipt under
the Poor Law Acts from poor rates and from all sources, the amount of

SECT, v.] POOR LAW AND PUBLIC HEALTH.

245

expenditure on the maintenance of the poor, and the total ordinary ex-
penditure, the latter including the sums spent on medical relief (£47,011),
management (£135,586), law (£4990), repayment of loans (£21,191), interest
on loans (£12,001), buildings (£18,239), and miscellaneous purposes — feu-
duties, interest, vaccination, etc. (£10,884), but now excluding the cost of
collecting rates other than the poor rates: —

Berwick

Bute

Caithness

Clackmannan . .
Dumbarton . . .

Dumfries

Edinburgh

Aberdeen

Argyll

Ayr.

Fife

Forfar.

Haddington . .

Inverness

Kincardine

Kinross

Kirkcudbright

Lanark

Linlithgow . . .

Nairn

Orkney

Peebles

Perth

Renfrew

Ross & Cromarty

Roxburgh

Selkirk

Shetland

Stirling

Sutherland . . .

Wigtown

Totals

Number of Paupers

of all Classes.

Paupers.

Depend-
ants.

2,429

4,278

1 1,750

623

1 3,326

1,841

1.177

499

486

206

262

73

1,206

506

240

134

1,033

845

1,076

591

5,427

3,336

1,071

516

2,308

1,315

4,062

1,664

657

339

2,577

824

433

212

102

52

^ 776

324

. 14,681

9,637

627

454

183

92

644

199

1 147

87

1,853

767

3,224

1,820

2,582

987

622

344

239

142

891

186

1,511

949

752

217

756
60,959

325

32,533

Receipt.

£

50,164

22,446

37,680

12,589

6,686

3,123

11,774

3,723

13,.966

15,190

69,229

11,864

24,422

47,319

8,179

26,140

5,129

1,038

10,058

192,177

8,863

2,255

6,177

2,032

26,579

42,3.99

22,392

9,708

3,290

7,395

18,010

7,199

9,201

Total
Receipts.

&

69,656

30,790

52,178

16,869

9,178

4,884

14,985

5,361

18,998

20,535

100,720

15,622

38,177

67,947

11,483

34,505

7,598

1,889

12,992

259,345

11,764

2,907

8,871

3,107

38,338

59,067

28,300

13,479

4,434

9,203

25,859

9,148

11,746

,396 1,019,935

1

i Expenditure.

On main-
tenance of
Poor.

Total
Ordinary.

£

£

52,323

64,632

19,982

28,586

36,952

49,042

13,604

16,555

6,482

8,730

3,699

4,440

11,513

14,231

3,280

4,403

12,624

16,476

13,796

18,482

69,419

94,136

11,429

14,465

27,355

34,917

53,204

70,023

8,010

10,566

23,308

31,432

5,361

7,339

1,284

1,641

9,102

11,901

171,497

243,064

8,177

10,862

1,925

2,677

5,841

7,853

1,995

2,707

25,860

34,313 1

37,918

56,405

20,130

26,850

8,417

11,897

3,491

4,574

6,153

8,289

18,367

25,594

5,824

8,517

i 8,591

11,261

1 706,913

956,815

The mean numbers of paupers and dependants include 136 vagrants and
39 dependants who were relieved during the year, as well as 2948 orphans
and 1364 deserted children, and 11 ,362 lunatics; while, exclusive of lunactics,
21,071 of the paupers and 1492 of the dependants were 65 years of age and
upwards. In 1894 there were 4716 pauper children boarded out, 1879 with
relatives, and 2837 with strangers.

Paupers in the United Kingdom. — The following Table shows — (1.) the
number of paupers (exclusive of vagrants) in receipt of relief (distinguish-
ing out-door from in-door) in the unions and parishes under boards of
guardians in England and Wales, on the 1st of January in each of the three
years 1893-95 ; (2.) the number of paupers in receipt of relief (distinguishing
out-door from in-door) in unions in Ireland at the close of the first week of
January in each of the same years ; and (3.) the total number of poor of all
classes (including vagrants) and their dependants in receipt of relief in
parishes in Scotland, on the 14th of January in each of the same three

246

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — POOR LAW. [PART II.

Year.

England and Wales.

Ireland.

Scotland.

In-door.

Out-door.

Total.

In-door.

Out-door.-

Total.

Total.

1893

1894
1895

199,934
212,629
215.548

576,524
599,812
601,883

776,458
812,441
817,431

42,755

43,865
42,899

60,110
60.346

58,172

102,865
104,211
101,071

93,496
95,196
96,918

The Public Health Act. — The total receipts by Local Authorities under the
Public Health and Local Government Acts were in the year ended 14th
May 1894, £380,973 (£135,941 by county, and £245,032 by burgh author-
ities), of which £301,323 was derived from assessment, and £79,650 from
other sources. The total expenditure amounted to £389,589 (£148,656 by
county, and £240,933 by burgh authorities). £10,833 had been expended
upon drainage; £40,976 on water supply; £102,862 on hospital accommoda-
tion; £52,491 on salaries; £49,814 for interest on money borrowed; £60,842
in repayment of debt ; and £71,771 on other purposes, including vaccination,
burials, disinfectants, and heads of miscellaneous expenditure. The sums
stated do not represent the whole receipts and expenditure in Scotland for
sanitary purposes, as in many places important sanitary operations have
been carried oji under the provisions either of local Acts or of the General
Police Acts. In addition to the above, £185,212 was borrowed by county,
and £81,132 by burgh authorities; and £146,092 was expended out of loans
by county, and £71,448 by burgh authorities. The total expenditure under
the Public Health Act, from the passing of the Act (15th August 1867) to
the 14th May 1894, amounted to £4,881,875 ; of which £515,109 was expended
upon drainage, £1,468,432 upon water supply, and £1,014,602 upon hospital
accommodation.

The aggregate amount of loans proposed by local bodies for the approval
of the Board from 11th August 1875 was £1,856,696, and the total amount of
loans recommended by the Board was £1,790,027. Of this amount, £1,210,849
was for the construction of water- works, £369,173 for sewage and drainage
works, £167,293 for the erection of hospitals, and £62,712 for water and
drainage combined.

An appendix shows that the funds "given, mortified, or bequeathed" for
the use of the poor, that have become vested in parochial boards, amount
to £73,269 capital value in English money, 24,070 merks capital value in
Scots money, 276 acres of land, and annual revenues (capital value not
stated) amounting to £1055. There are also some bequests, etc., paid in
kind.

LUNACY.

The Thirty-seventh Annual Report of the General Board of CommissionerB
in Lunacy for Scotland is for tlie year 1894.

The numbers and distribution of insane persons in Scotland at 1st January
1895 (exclusive of unreported lunatics maintained in private dwellings from
private sources, of whom the Commissioners have no official cognizance or
control), is shown in the following Table : —

In 19 Royal and District Asylums

Male.

Female.

Private.

Pauper.

Total.

3857
64
815
420
1110
6266

38

200

4100
88
911
444
1680
7223

16
109

1731
152

113

6226

1726
864
2677

7957
152

1726
864

2790
13489

54
309

In 6 Parochial Asylums

In 15 Lunatic Wards of Poorhouses..
In Private Dwellings

Totals

In Lunatic Department of General

Prison

In Training Schools for Imbeciles...
Totals

1996
142

11493

167

1166)

6504

7348

2138

13852

SECT, v.] LUNACY. 247

The increase ot registered lunatics during 1894 (not including the inmates
of training schools for imbeciles and of the lunatic department of the
General Prison, these being registered separately) was 539, there being an
increase of 87 private and 452 pauper patients. There was an increase of
422 in the number in asylums and other establishments, consisting of 82
private and 340 pauper patients, and an increase of 117 in the number in
private dwellings. The average annual increase in the number of private
patients in the five years 1891-95 was 49, and in the number of pauper
patients 206.

The number of private patients admitted to asylums in 1894, deducting
transfers, was 515 — 16 fewer than the number in the preceding year, and
19 fewer than the average for the quinquenniad 1890-94. The number of
pauper patients admitted was 2661 — 148 more than the number in the pre-
ceding year, and 233 more than the average of 1890-94. The total number
admitted (3176) was 132 more than in 1893, and 213 above the average
of the years 1890-94. The number of transfers from one establishment to
another was 458—31 of private and 427 of pauper patients ; and was 86
more than in 1893, and 64 above the average of the years 1890-94. 63
were by order of the Sheriif, and 395 by order of the Board.

The number of private patients removed from asylums in 1894, excluding
transfers, was 442, and the number of pauper patients 2312. 197 private
and 1130 pauper patients were removed recovered; 139 private and 470
pauper patients were removed unrecovered; 106 private and 712 pauper
patients died. The total number removed (2754) was 107 fewer than the
number in the preceding year, and was 46 above the average of the five
years 1890-94. [These figures apply to registered lunatics only.]

63 voluntary patients were admitted to asylums in 1894, and there were
64 such patients at 1st January 1895 — the average number admitted yearly
during the ten years 1885-94 having been 69. 83 patients were absent
from asylums on probation at 1st January 1894, and of these 34 were f^fter-
wards finally discharged as recovered, while 13 had to be sent back. 172
patients were discharged on probation in course of 1894, of whom 21 had
been finally discharged as recovered, and 31 had had to be sent back. The
number on probation at 1st January 1895 was 110.

Between 1st January 1858 and 1st January 1895, the number of lunatics
officially known to the Board rose from 5824 to 13,852. There was an
increase of 5577 in the numbers in royal and district asylums, a decrease
of 593 in the private asylums, an increase of 1750 in the parochial asylums
and lunatic wards of poorhouses, an increase of 986 in the number
left in private dwellings, an increase of 28 in the lunatic department
of the Central Prison at Perth, and an increase of 280 in the schools
for imbecile children. These figures show an increase of 8621 in the
number of patients in public establishments, and that of this 593 may
have arisen from the decrease in private asylums; while they show a
net increase of 8028, or 138 per cent, (the increase of the population
during the same period having been only 36 per cent.).

The proportion of private lunatics in establishments in 1894 was 45 per
100,000 of population (one more than last year), and the proportion of
pauper lunatics in establishments was 214 per 100,000 (the highest
figure yet recorded). The proportion of pauper lunatics in private
dwellings in 1894 was 65 per 100,000— the highest proportion ever recorded.
The proportion of all pauper lunatics per 100,000 of population has shown
an almost steady increase since 1858, and in 1894 it attained its highest
figure— 279.

During the five years 1890-94 there had been an average of 12,633
registered lunatics in Scotland, or 314 for every 100,000 of the population.
The average annual number placed on the register was 2972, or 74 for
every 100,000 of population, and the average annual number removed
from the register by recovery, death, or otherwise, was 2674, or 66 in
every 100,000 of population. Of the total increase of 399 over the average
annual number of the previous quinquenniad 339 were pauper patients,
and only 60 private patients.

Of the total increase of 452 pauper patients in 1894— the largest that had
ever taken place— 253 (10 per 100,009 of population) were contributed by the

248 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS— LUNACY. [PART II.

counties of Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Forfar, Lanark, and Renfrew, all with
large urban centres; 67 (13 per 100,000) by Ayr, Dumbarton, Linlithgow,
Selkirk, and Stirling, with smaller industrial communities ; and 82 (33 per
100,000) by Argyll, Inverness, and Koss and Cromarty. In the first two,
with increasing populations, the greater numbers were to some extent
due t) this increase; but in the last, with a decreasing population, the
cans 3 must be different. In these thinly populated and remote districts a
large, body of the community was not far removed from pauperism, and
many insane persons previously maintained by relatives might in con-
sequence be thrown upon the rates. People in such districts were now
ready to acquiesce in, or even to urge, the removal to asylums of persons
whose mental state would not formerly have been thought to justify
interference, and whose removal would have been looked on with dis-
approval, or perhaps actively opposed. The contribution from State
funds towards the maintenance of pauper lunatics has enabled this change
of sentiment to ba given effect to, and the great body of the people in the
Highlands, with a growing tendency to look to the State for help in every
difficulty, have often erroneous ideas of the extent of this aid, and of their
"right" to share in it. This may give rise to evil if it has not already
done so, but the cost to the ratepayer is still sufficiently great to put a
check upon the willingness of the Local Authorities to accept burdens un-
necessarily.

The subjoined Table (in continuation of similar Tables in former
Almanacs) shows for each county, and for the whole of Scotland, the num-
ber of pauper lunatics chargeable on the 1st January 1895, and the total
expenditure on account of pauper lunatics, and the average daily expendi-
ture (inclusive of the costs of medical certificates, of transport to asylums,
etc.), for each pauper lunatic during the year ended 14th May 1894: —

Aberdeen

Argyll

Ayr

Banff.

Berwick.

Bute

Caithness

Clackmannan

Dumbarton....

Dumfries

Edinburgh-
Urban Dis-
trict

Mid-Lothian
District...

Elgin

Fife

Forfar

Haddington...

Inverness

422
616
217
109

85
171

67
184

178

202 J

195

522

941

148

453

^t.

:?£|

i??

-S2S.i

M^'X

a'-^^a

MSS

^s-gs

«:j

s&s^

H2

< £

£

s. d.

19,217

1 3^

8.495

1 2

11,642

1 1

4,153

1 1^

2,608

1 4

1,691

1 2:

3,635

1 2:

1,595

1 5|

4,090

1 3;

3,490

1 If

28,934

1 5^

4,066

1 U

11,259

1 2

24,564

1 5i

3,204
7,680

1 If

1 0

COUNTIES.

Il

O 3

III

ill
^5

Average daily

Expenditure

for each Pauper

Lunatic.

Kincardine

Kinross

Kirkcudbright...

89

24

105

2,547

124

26
119

33
463
558

346
128

51
117
286

90
119

£

2,363

567

2,475

58,113

2,942

537

2,679

753

11.782

12,961

5.918
3,314
1,287
2,504
6,941
1,634
2,492

s. d.

1 5

1 2\

\%

1 5
1 1-f
1 4|
1 3|
1 4|
1 4i

0 llf

1 5|
1 5
1 If
1 5J
1 Oi
1 2i

Linlithgow

Nairn

Orkney

Peebles

Perth

Ross and
Cromarty....

Roxburgh

Selkirk

Shetland

Stirling

Sutherland

Wigtown

Tots. & Avers.

11,493

259,585

1 3i

Of the £259,585 spent upon pauper lunatics in the year ended 14th May
1894, £115,789 was contributed from local taxation account, and £11,829
by relatives. £191,591 was cost of asylum treatment, £16,570 was for
maintenance in lunatic wards of poorhouses, £12,339 was for boarding

8BCT. V ] LUNACY — EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION. 249

in private dv^ellings, and £9035 for certification, transport, and other
expenses. The total number of pauper patients relieved during that
year was 13,436 (6324 males and 7112 females), and the number of
days for which relief was granted was 4,074,145; of which 69-1 per cent, was
given in asylums, 7-6 per cent, in licensed wards of poorhouses,and23-3 per
cent, in private dwellings. In 1858 the expenditure on pauper lunatics
was £80,652. The cost of pauper lunatics, as stated above, does not include
interest on the outlay for land and buildings. The average cost per patient
in 1893-94 was slightly less than last year, a result which must be
chiefly attributed to a general fall in the price of provisions.

A supplement to the thirty-sixth Report, issued early in 1895, dealt
with the alleged increase of insanity in Scotland. Memoranda by Sir
Arthur Mitchell, Dr Sibbald, and Mr Spence treat the matter from three
different standpoints. The first looks on the problem as exhibited in a
special area under one management — the Barony Parish, Glasgow— and
comes to the conclusion that, though during the past ten years there has
been no increased production of pauper lunatics, there has yet been a
steady and considerable increase in the number chargeable ; and this has
been due to the number of recoveries, deaths, etc., being every year less
than the production of pauper lunatics. Dr Sibbald, from consideration of
the action of the Act of 1857, the various changes that have followed, and
the death-rate of the insane, comes to the conclusion that there is no
evidence that mental unsoundness is to-day more prevalent in Scotland
than it was in 1858. Mr Spence, dealing with the class sufficiently
wealthy to maintain its insane at its own cost, concludes that in this
section of the community no increased production of mental disease has
taken place within the last fifteen to twenty years. The Commissioners,
while of opinion that the statistics at present existing do not make a
positive statement possible as to increase or non-increase of insanity in
Scotland as a whole, think that such figures as have been already collected
afford no ground for a belief that lunacy is now more prevalent than it was
thirty-six years ago.

EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION.

The following Table shows the number8,nationalities, and destinations of
passengers leaving the United Kingdom for places out of Europe (and not
bordering on the Mediterranean) in 1894, in vessels under the Passenger
Acts, and in other vessels so far as the numbers were recorded: —

NATION-
ALITY.

To To British
United , North
Sutes. < America.

To
Austral-
asia.

To Cape of To
Good Hope all other
and Natal.: Places.

Totals
1894.

Totals
1893.

English....

Scotch

Irish

54,253
10,151
39,597

15,558
914
987

9,251
941
725

11,824

1,148

205

8,704

1,278

494

99,590
14,432

42,008

134,045
22,637
52,132

Total...
Foreigners,
Not distin-
guished....

104,001
55,350

80

17,459
6,102

72

10,917
207

27

13,177
3,583

10,476
1,790

3,586

156,030
67,032

3,766

208,814
95,123

3,696

Gen. Total

159.431 ' 23,633

11,151

16,760 '< 15,852 ' 226,827

307,633

A small portion of the emigration from the United Kingdom (additional
to the above) has of late years gone by way of Antwerp and other Conti-
nental ports. This consisted in 1894 of 1792 persona of British and Irish
origin, and 342 foreigners.

250 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — EMIGRATION, ETC. [PART II.

The next Table shows the number of persons that arrived in the
United Kingdom from places out of Europe, so far as recorded, showing
their nationality and the countries whence they came, in 1894:—

NATION-
ALITY.

Countries whence arrived.

United
States.

British

North

America.

Austral-
asia.

Cape of
Good Hope
and Natal.

All other
Places.

Totals
1894.

Totals
1893.

British and

Irish

Foreigners
Not distin-
guished....

83,523
61,883

10,256
1,216

9,106
279

6,866
1,087

...

8,558
1,664

1,361

118,309
66,129

1,861

102,119

37,634

1,301

141,054 1

Total...

145,406

11,472 1 9,386

7,953 11,583

185,799

Balance of recorded emigration and immigration to and from the follow-
ing places (the net emigration) in 1894: —

COUNTRY OF

EMiaBATION AND

IMMIGRATION.

Comparing Total

Emigration with Total

Immigration.

Comparing Emigration
and Immigration of Per-
sons of British origin only .

„ . 1 . Excess
limi- j Immi- : of Emi-
grants, i grants, j grants.

Emi.
grants.

Immi-
grants.

Excess
of Emi-
grants.

United States . ..

159,431
23,633
11,151

16,760

145,406
11,472
9,385

14,025

12,161

1,766

8,807
4,269

104,001
17,459
10,917

13,177
10,476

83,523
10,256
9,106

6.866
8,558

20,478
7,203
1,811

6,311
1,918

British N. America.
Australasia

Cape of Good Hope
and Natal

All other Places

15,852 11,583

Total

226,827 lb5,799 1 41,028 ! 156,030 118,309 1 37,721

The figures given above do not include the passenger movement between
the United Kingdom and the Continent and Mediterranean ports, in which
there was in 1894 a considerable increase, due partly to the disappearance
of dread of the recurrence of cholera, and partly to the large number of
persons who visited the Antwerp Exhibition. The great falling off in the
number going to America was accounted for by the unsettled condition
there of financial and industrial affairs. Scotch emigration fell off rela-
tively somewhat more and Irish emigration somewhat less than the English
element. The total figures, of course, include the increasing number of
persons who travel for business or pleasure, and return. The cabin
passengers again showed a decrease, having fallen from 69,986 in 1893 to
68.829 in 1894.

The gi'oss emigration (which is to be taken subject to the explanations
given above) of persons of British and Irish origin, which had decreased
in 1893 (from 210,042 to 208,814) again decreased to 156,030 ; while the immi-
gration of persons of British and Irish origin, which had increased in 1893
(from 97,780 to 102,119), increased to 118,309: so that the net emigration,
or excess of emigrants over immigrants, decreased by 68,974.

The number of emigrants sent back to the United Kingdom from the
United States in 1894, on the ground that they were likely to become a
public charge, was 307 — 179 British and Irish, and 128 foreigners.

In 1894, 180.486 emigrants (including foreigners) sailed from ports
in England, 13,358 from ports in Scotland (all from Glasgow and

SECT, v.] EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION, ElTC. ^51

Greenock), and 32,983 from ports in Ireland. Of the English emigrants
(99,590), 61,710 were males, and 37,880 were females; of the Scotch emi-
grants (14,432), 8282 were males, and 6150 were females; of the Irish
emigrants (42,008), 18,133 were males, and 23,875 were females. Of the
English emigrants, 12,939; of the Scotch, 2053; of the Irish, 3334, were
children under twelve years of age. Of the total number of emigrants of
British and Irish origin, 64 per cent, were English, 9 per cent, were Scotch,
and 27 per cent, were Iiish.

The number of emigrants of British and Irish origin from the United
Kingdom to places out of Europe from 1853 (when the nationality of
emigrants was first distinguished) to 1894, both inclusive, was 7,915,359;
of whom 5,298,931 (67 per cent.) went to the United States ; 820,639 (10 per
cent.) to British North America; 1,366,393 (17 per cent.) to Australasia;
and 429,396 (6 per cent.) to all other places. 4,084,448 (52 per cent.) of those
emigrants were English, 792,942 (10 per cent.) were Scotch, and 3,037,969
(38 per cent.) were Irish.

The result of the whole movement of foreigners into and out of the
United Kingdom was to leave the foreign population unchanged, or with
slightly reduced numbers; and as regarded newcomers of the "destitute
alien" class who were not known to have left this country within the year,
their numbers would seem to have been about the same as in 1893, viz.,
about 5000 for the whole country, of which somewhat less than 2500 settled
in London.

SAVINGS BANKS UNDER TRUSTEES.

The following Table shows, for each division of the United Kingdom, the
number of Savings Banks under Trustees, the number of accounts remaining
open at such Banks, and the total amount owing by them to depositors at
the 20th November 1894; also the total number and amount of life
annuities granted from the commencement; and the average cost of each
transaction for the same year : —

11

2

Number

of
Accounts

remain-
ing open.

Amount
owing to
Deposi-
tors.

Total Number and
Amount of Life Annuities
from the Commencement.

ATerage

Cost**
of each
Trans-
action.

No.

Amount.

England and Wales
Scotland .

190
50

1 £
1011742 29478021

8481

2006

271

46

£

179708

46590

6207

969

s. d.
0 9.''„

0 6^

1 3^„

1 11^

I5I 47516 1997.3(13

Islands in Brit. Seas
United Kingdom

2! 26504

608934

257

1470946

43474749

10804

233474

0 8/„

The expenses of management of the Banks for the year ended 20th
November 1894 amounted to £134,568 (Scotland, £29,765), being at the
average raieof 6s. 5d. per cent. (Scotland, 5s. Id.) per annum on the capital of
the Banks. Tlie average rate of interest paid to depositors was £2, 9s. 9d.
(Scotland, £2, 9s. lOd.). The total amount received by the Banks during
the year, including sums received for Government stock sold for depositors,
was £10,354,449 (Scotland, £3,473,213); the amount of interest credited,
including dividends on Government stock, was £1,053,894 (Scotland,
£263,469; ; and the total amount paid to depositors, including sums paid for
Government stock purchased for depositors, was £10,177,039 (Scotland,
£2,824,964). The total amount invested with the National Debt Com-
missioners, at 20th November 1894, was £43,350,246 (Scotland, £11,384,177),
besides the separate surplus fund, which amounted to £364,952 (Scotland,
£35,176), and the balances in the hands of treasurers at the same date
amounted to £274,459 (Scotland, £61,233). The total amount of Govern-

252 PARL. PAPERS — SAVINGS BANKS, ETC. [PART II.

ment stock standing to the credit of depositors at the same date was
£1,350,614 (Scotland, £139,620).

The number of Savings Banks which, under the provisions of 26 Vict. c. 14,
or otherwise, had been closed in the United Kingdom, and had transferred
their funds or any part thereof to Post-Office Savings Banks, up to 20th
November 1894, was 400 (347 in England and Wales, 13 in Scotland, and 40
in Ireland). The number of accounts transferred to Post-Office Savings
Banks from such closed banks was 253,206. The amount of the accounts
transferred (viz., by transfer certificates, excluding £565,239 estimated to
have been paid in cash by about 26,264 of the depositors in these closed
banks) to the Post-Office Savings Banks, was £6,727,402; and, besides,
£110,248 in Government stock. The amount of compensation paid to officers
of the closed banks, under the Act 26 Vict. c. 14, was £101,772.

RAILWAYS.

At 31st December 1894 the amount of railway capital authorized was, in
England and Wales, £911,299,716 (£647,820,132 by shares and stock,
and £263,479,584 by loans and debenture stock) ; in Scotland, £143,849,446
(£110,131,397 by shares and stock, and £33,718,049 by loans and deben-
ture stock); in Ireland, £43,864,623 (£30,592,361 by shares and stock,
and £13,272,262 by loans and debenture stock); in the United Kingdom,
£1,099,013,785 (£788,543,890 by shares and stock, and £310,469,895 by loans
and debenture stock). At the same date the amount of paid-up stock
and share capital was, in England and Wales, £581,177,819 (ordinary,
£293,771,961; guaranteed, £85,510,145; preferential, £201,895,713); in
Scotland, £104,194,873 (ordinary, £50,112,141 ; guaranteed, £13,626,198; pre-
ferential, £40,456,534); in Ireland, £27,563,076 (ordinary, £16,202,582;
guaranteed, £3,193,116 ; preferential, £8,167,378) ; in the United Kingdom,
£712,935,768 (ordinary, £360,086,684; guaranteed, £102,329,459; preferential,
£250,519,625). The amount of capital raised by loans and debenture stock
at tlie same date was, in England and Wales, £230,636,646 (by loans,
£11,975,071; by debenture stock, £218,661,575) ; in Scotland, £30,223,186 (by
loans, £1,044,682; by debenture stock, £29,178,504); in Ireland, £11,591,755
(by loans, £925,228; by debenture stock, £10,666,527); in the United Kingdom,
£272,451,587 (by loans, £13,944,981 ; by debenture stock, £258,506,606). The
total of stock and share capital paid up and of capital raised by loans
and debenture stock at 31st December 1894 was, in England and Wales,
£811,814,465; in Scotland, £134,418,059; in Ireland, £39,154,831; in the
United Kingdom, £985,387,355. The amount of subscriptions made by rail-
way companies to other companies at the same date was, in England and
Wales, £32,672,713; in Scotland, £2,495,927; in Ireland, £284,011; in the
United Kingdom, £35,452,651.

In the year ended 31st December 1894, the total gross receipts of railway
companies from all sources were, in England and Wales, £71,934,167
(passenger traffic and mails, £31,024,900; goods traffic, £36,867,2^8; mis-
cellaneous, £4,041,969); in Scotland, £8,981,077 (passenger traffic and
mails, £3,701,477; goods traffic, £4,943,258; miscellaneous, £336,342);
in Ireland, £3,395,587 (passenger traffic and mails, £1,769,111; goods
traffic, £1,568,522; miscellaneous, £57,954); in the United Kingdom,
£84,310,831 (passenger traffic and mails, £36,495,488; goods traffic,
£43,379,078; miscellaneous, £4,438,265). The total working expenditure
(including all expenses) was, in England and Wales, £40,662,660; in Scotland,
£4,701,120; in Ireland, £1,844,533; in the United Kingdom, £47,208,313.
The net receipts were, in England and Wales, £31,271,507; in Scotland,
£4,279,957; in Ireland, £1,551,054; in the United Kingdom, £37,102,518.
The number of miles of railway open at the end of 1894 was, in England
and Wales, 14,536 ; in Scotland, 3328; in Ireland, 3044 ; in the United King-
dora, 20,908. In the United Kingdom the total capital received by
railway companies, including loans and debenture stock, up to the

SECT, v.]

RAILWAYS, ETC.

253

end of 1894, was at the rate of £47,130 per mile of railway con-
structed. In 1894 the gross receipts from passenger traffic in the United
Kingdom were 43-29 per cent., and the gross receipts from goods traffic 51-45
per cent., of the total gross receipts ; the gross receipts, exclusive of the
miscellaneous receipts, were at the rate of £3820 per mile of railway
constructed, and at the rate of 4s. 9^d. per train mile; the total working
expenditure was 56 per cent, of the total receipts; and the net receipts
were 3"77 per cent, of the total capital received (including loans and deben-
ture stock). The total expenditure was 57 per cent, of the total receipts
in England, 52 in Scotland, and 54 in Ireland.

The following Table shows, for the year 1894, for each of the principal
railways of Scotland, the amount of paid-up stock and share capital, the
amount of ordinary capital, the amount raised by loans and debenture
stock, the total of paid-up stock and share capital and capital raised by
loans and debenture stock (all exclusive of lines leased to and worked by
each company), and the total receipts from all sources, including those from
lines worked by each company, and the net receipts, after deduction of all
working expenses from the same, for the year 1894-95 :—

COMPANIES.

Stock and
Share
Capital.

Ordinary
CapiUl.

Loans and

Debenture

Stock.

Total
Receipts.

Net

Receipts.

£ £

Caledonian 36,284,44217,371,753

North British.... 38,177,43915,905,227

Glas.&S.-West.

Highland

Great N. of Scot.

11,906,711 5,370,170
3,904,113 2,295,383
4.460,758 1,420,350

£

8,810,289
12,792,934
3,168,371
1,656,340
1,200,745

£ £ £

45,094,731 3,360,139 1,637,753
51,358,174 3,3t4,765 1,644,021
15,075,082 1,270,244 525,162
5,560,453 465,356 202,309
5,661,503' 401,612 204,048

The total number of persons killed in the working of railways in the
United Kingdom during the year was 1115, and of injured 4120, of whom
117 of the killed and 1168 of the injured were passengers. Of these 16 were
killed and 347 injured in consequence of accidents to or collisions between
trains. 35 accidents (involving the deaths of 23 passengers and 2 railway
servants, and injuries to 317 passengers and 35 railway servants) were
reported on by tlie Board of Trade Inspectors. Of these 5 (causing the
death of 1 passenger, and injuries to 18 passengers and 10 railway servants)
were on Scottish lines; and 4 were attributed to negligence, want of
care, or mistakes on the part of railway officials and servants.

LICENSED BREWERS AND VICTUALLERS.

In the year ended 30th September 1894, the number of persons licensed
as common brewers (not being victuallers or persons licensed to sell beer
by retail) was, in England, 1812; in Scotland, 96 ; in Ireland, 36; in the
United Kingdom, 1944. The number of victuallers licensed as brewers
for sale was, in England, 4754; in Scotland, 41 ; in Ireland, 1; in the United
Kingdom, 4796. There were licensed as brewers for sale, 2317 persons
in England who were licensed to sell beer to be drunk on the premises;
and 183 who were licensed to sell beer not to be drunk on the pre-
mises. The total number of persons licensed as brewers for sale was
9ti66 in England; 137 in Scotland; 37 in Ireland; 9240 in the United
Kingdom. 4224 persons in England, 10 in Scotland, and 1 in Ireland—
4235 in the United Kingdom— were licensed as private brewers liable to beer
duty; and 12,931 persons in England, and 278 in Scotland— 13,209 in the
United Kingdom— were licensed as private brewers not liable to beer duty.

254 PARL. PAPERS — LICENSED BREWERS, ETC. [PART II.

Tliere were licensed during the same year as victuallers 73,154 persons in
England; 11,528 in Scotland; 17,783 in Ireland — in the United Kingdom,
102,465. There were also in England 30,787 persons licensed to sell beer
to be drunk on the premises, and 12,393 licensed to sell beer not to be drunk
on the premises. The materials used by brewers for sale in the United
Kingdom in the same year were, 54,776,749 bushels of malt and corn, and
2,193,746 cwts. sugar (including the equivalent of syrups); whereof there
was used by common brewers 53,543,245 bushels of malt and corn, and
2,122,084 cwts. of sugar. The materials used by brewers not for sale,
liable to beer duty, in the United Kingdom, were 90,710 bushels malt and
corn, and 304 cwts. of sugar. Of the 9240 brewers for sale, 7490 brewed
less than 1000 barrels ; and two, who used 5,613,343 bushels of malt and corn
and 15,692 cwts. sugar, brewed over one million barrels.

There were exported from Scotland, in the year ended 30th September
1894, 119,693 barrels of beer, fleclared value £401,331. The whole export
from the United Kingdom in that year consisted of 396,942 barrels,
declared value £1,419,449.

AGRICULTURAL RETURNS.

The number of separate returns — furnished by occupiers of land or
obtained by estimate — provided for the Agricultural Returns in Great
Britain in 1894 was 518,764 (378,312 in England, 60,515 in Wales, and
79,937 in Scotland), and there were 16,847 returns besides from owners of
live stock only. For only 4*36 per cent, of the entire acreage accounted
for, was it necessary to resort to estimates. In Scotland estimates were
practically only necessary in a few remote Highland districts where
there were difficulties of language.

Of the 32,629,855 acres (excluding nursery ground, woods, heath, and
mountain land) occupied in Great Britain in 1894, 27,986,707 acres were
rented and 4,643,148 acres were owned by the persons to whom, as occupiers,
the schedules were sent. There was a slight general decrease of owner-
farmed land in England and Scotland, and a continued apparent increase
in Wales, ascribed, at least in part, to the purchase of land by tenants.

Beyond the surface under all forms of crops, bare fallow, or grass, there
was also an area of mountain and heath land used for grazing, but not
reckoned as cultivated, and sometimes incapable of very exact measure-
ment. This formed an important section of the provision available for
sheep and cattle, especially in the north of England, in Wales, and in
Scotland, the hill farms of the last-named country furnishing more than
three-fourths of the 12,450,684 acres returned under this class of pasture
for the whole of Great Britain. The woodlands of Great Britain appeared
to cover 2,694,575 acres; and 12,716 acres were occupied as nursery grounds.

In Great Britain in 1894 the surface was still nearly equally divided
between arable land and permanent pasture, the former covering 16,164,786
acres and the latter 16,465,069 acres — the change from the figures of the
previous year being of no statistical importance. In Scotland and in Wales
the arable area returned was greater and the permanent pasture less,
while in England the proportion of arable land continued slightly to
decline, not only by reversion to pasture, but by the absorption of farmed
land for building purposes, for planting, or for allotments. The growth of
the acreage returned as under permanent pasture, from 12,736,000 acres in
1869 to 16,465,000 acres in 1894, is due to more exact returns, and to the recla-
mation and enclosure of hill lands, as well as to transfers from the arable
area. The last cause probably accounts for nearly two-thirds of the
increase since 1874. This transfer has occurred in two forms: when the
cost of labour was rising and high prices for stock and dairy produce were
current, arable fields were carefully laid down in grass, with due prepara-
tion and outlay; and in districts where the cost of tillage was heavy,
considerable tracts would also seem to have been left, as unprofitable under

SECT, v.] AGRICULTURAL RETURNS. 255

the plough at prtsent values of grain, to the growth of such herbage aa
nature might provide. If an exact period of twenty years were taken, it
would be found that for Great Britain as a whole the arable area had been
restricted to less than 50 per cent, of the cultivated surface, in place of
nearly 58 percent, twenty years ago. Arable land, however, still formed
69 per cent, in the eastern division of England, against a percentage
twenty years ago of over 75. In the north and north-west the arable land
was now 33 per cent, of the cultivated area, a fall of 6 per cent, since
1874; while in Wales, with a closely corresponding surface distribution,
the figures were 31 as against 39. In Scotland the disuse of the plough
was much less extensive, and the arable ratio was maintained at 72 per
cent, as against 76 in 1874. In the eastern group of Scottish counties 81
per cent, of the cultivated area remained arable.

Wheat, contrary to recent experience, showed an increase of 30,000
acres, larger areas in the North Hiding of Yorkshire, Durham, Northum-
berland, Essex, Kent, Bedford, Perth, and Forfar having more than
counterbalanced large decreases in Norfolk and Suffolk, and less striking
reductions in Wilts, Salop, Hants, Cambridge, Gloucester, and Dorset.
This, so far as it represented a general movement, was due to the special
circumstances of the seed time, to the exceptional breadth of fallow entailed
by the long drought of 1893, and perhaps to the earlier ploughing up of
clover and rotation grasses left in bad condition after that nearly rainless
season. Another influence was the demand for wheat-straw, for which
very high prices were paid in 1893. There was also a demand for rye
straw, and this crop, always a small one in Great Britain, showed an
acreage increased by 62 per cent. Peas covered an area greater by 15 per
cent., and in Scotland the extent of barley was larger by 3 per cent.
Potatoes were grown on 23,367 fewer acres than in 1893, and this combined
with the reduced yield had materially affected the supply. In the grass
area cut for hay — as was to be expected after the exceptional drought of
1893— there was a considerable recovery. The areas under orchards and
small fruit had again increased.

The returns of horses showed generally a small increase, but a decline
in the number used in agriculture. With regard to cattle, the effects of
the drought of 1893 were seen in an aggregate diminution of 354,000 head,
though in Scotland there was a gain of 3700 in those of two years old and
over. The proportion of cows to every 1000 of the population fell from 76
to 72, and of other cattle from 123 to 114, which would appear to explain
some part of the growth of our imports of dairy produce and meat. Sheep
again showed a decline of 5 per cent, on the reduced flocks of the preceding
year.

The detailed returns for 1895 had not been issued when this sheet of
the Almanac had to go to press, but a Statement prepared by the Board
of Agriculture gives the figures contained in the tables below.

A separately issued Report on Agricultural Education in 1894-95 shows
that the Scottish Dairy Institute. Kilmarnock, received a grant of £300,
and the Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College, as providing a
suitable centre for the south-western counties, received a grant of £650.
In Edinburgh, a joint administrative Board representing the University,
the Highland and Agricultural Society, the Town Council of Edinburgh,
and County Councils contributing to the funds, had the management of a
systematically organised Edinburgh School of Rural Economy with a
grant of £450. Pending the completion of local arrangements for estab-
lishing at Aberdeen a fully equipped centre for the north-eastern counties,
the grant has been reduced to £100. The experiments of the Highland
and Agricultural Society, over a large number of counties, and the work
conducted in the neighbourhood of Aberdeen by the Agricultural Research
Association for the north-east counties, received £150 and £100 respec-
tively. In conjunction with the Commissioners of Works, the Board of
Agriculture continued the courses of lectures to practical foresters and gar-
deners employed during the day on the staflfof the Royal Botanic Gardens
and in private nurseries at Edinburgh, — thus providing instruction for
persons not in a position to avail themselves of the regular forestry

256 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — AGRICULTURE. [PART II.

courses : grant £250. The total amount of grants for 1894-95 was £7400,
of which Scotland received £2u00.

Tlie following Table shows the total area and the acreage under each kind
of crop, bare fallow, and grass, and the number of horses, cattle, sheep, and
pigs, as returned upon the 4th June 1895, in each division of Great Britain,
with similar particulars for Ireland, and with totals for the United Kingdom,
including the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands,

England.

Wale*.

Scotland.

Great
Britain.

Ireland.

United
Kingdom.

Total Area-

Acres.
32543890

24844688

Acres.
4773995

2838359

Acres.
19453843

4894466

Acres.
56771728

32577513

Acres.
20706258

15178718

Acres.
77671319

47883133

Total under Crops,
Fallow, and Grass

Corn Crops: — Wheat..

Barley or Bere

Oats

1339806

1837850

2045477

60011

229223

206630

44036

111886

242198

1288

1433

1399

33799

216543

1008230

7414

12009

995

1417641

2166279

3295905

68713

242665

209024

36529

171786

1216370

11517

2354

498

1456200
2346367
4527741
80298
245128
209609

Rye

Peas

Total of Corn Crops....

Green Crops:— ¥ot&-
toes

5718997

402240

1278990

7400227

1439053

8865338

373231
1361841
324742

141764
152792

112623
:24 66993

33654

72010

7786

2133
1680

1306

134332

482051
1144

9156
11332

2185

541217
1915902
333672

153053

165804

116114

710389
313248

53026

45263

4247

2540i.
1151582

1262766
2237653
387252

198465
170368

143423

0399927

Turnips & Swedes...

Mangold

Cabbage, Kohl -

Rabi, and Rape

Vetches or Tares.,..
Other Green, exc.
Clover or Grass ...
Total of Green Crops. . .
Glover, Sainfoin, and
Grasses under Rota-
tion:—
For Hav

118569

640200

8225762

1741712
1084424
2826136

175742
153305
329047

385977
1188641
1574618

2303431
2426370
4729801

635603
649754
1285357

2952636
3108503
6061139

Not for Hay

Total

Permanent Pasture

(excl. of Heath or

Mountain Laud) :—

For Hay

4079803
9165044

505818
1472639

175268
1211991

4760889
11849674

1558066
9630952

6327228
21503889

Not for Hay

Total

Mountain and Heath
Land used for graz-

13244847

1978457

1387259

16610563J11189018

27831117

2104180

212963

85398

1995

68122

1098881
3564
1895

7

1175

8864

9403681

1901

6044

21

"5250
8128

12606742
218428
92837
2023
58940
74547
475650

*
95202

18506

*

97247
58940

494506

MarkH Gardens^

Flax

Hops

Small Fruit

Bare Fallow

Gout, on p. 257.

SECT, v.] AGRICDLTDRAL RETURNS, ETC.

257

Live Stock.

Cont. from p. 256.

BnglMd.

Wales.

Scotland. ^^IX. Ireland.

United
Kinitdom.

No.

Horses, solely fo;

No.

783547
347968

53232

No.

77242
61656

14260
' 153158

No. No.

1495441 1010333
51066 460690

6713 74205
207323! 1545228

No.

Unbroken Horses
Mares solely for
breeding ....

6671391 2112207

Total of Horses . . .

1184747

Cows and Heifers in

Milk or in Calf.

Cattle 2 yrs. and above
1 year and under 2..

1786370
1063317
776833
846045
4472566

275483
103915
1511-29
173297

423967 2485820
264293 1431525
262406 1190368
997981 194RR9.<?

1433960 3937590
99.1165 2431766
911800 2110824

Totalof Cattle

Ewes for breeding

Sheep 1 yr. and above.
Under 1 year

703824 1177947 6354336

4358041 10753314

56924121138104 2832613 9663129
3667502 891388 1775496 6334386
6197657 971349 2625674 9794680

5-235052018384441
1564335 11390412

Total of Shiiep

155575713000841 7233783 25792195

3914855 29774853

Sows for breeding

Other Pigs

Totalof Pigs

355061
2115959
2471020

40955
219136
260091

19194 415210
134126 2469221
153320 2884431

1338454

4238870

» Not given separately for Ireland, and therefore cannot be given separately for the
United Kingdom. In 1835 the Isle of Man had 18.591 acres of mountain grazings and
208 acres under market gardens ; Jersey 1020 acres, and Guernsey 237 acrts, used as
orchards, and the same islands 97 and 50 respectively used as market gaidens.
t Incladed also under separate cro^s, grass, or bare fallow.

ROYAL COMMISSION ON AGRICULTURE.
Connected with the Scottish inquiries of the Royal Commission on
Agriculture, reports have been issued in which Mr James Hope, as assis-
tant commissioner, deals with the counties of Roxburgh, Berwick, Selkirk,
Peebles, Haddington, Edinburgh, Linlithgow, Perth, Fife, Forfar, Aberdeen,
B-inff, Elgin, and Nairn ; and Mr John Speirs in the same capacity, with
the more purely dairying counties of Ayr, Wigtown, Kirkcudbright, and
Dumfries. In all districts the complaints and suggested remedies are much
the same. Large and small farmers have probably suffered nearly alike,
though in the south there was agreement that the most profitable farm,
from a landlord's point of view, was one of from 100 to 300 acres. Every-
where depression during the last ten years had been very acute, and cir-
cumstances never more adverse than now. In no district of the area invep-
tigated, however, had there been an abnormal number of changes of
tenancy, nor more than tlie usual number of unoccupied farms or farms
taken into the hands of the owners, proprietors having in many cases
granted such abatements of rent, or an equivalent, as enabled the pinch of
tlie bad times to be warded off. Alleged causes of the depression w^ere: —
1st. Bad Seasons, Low Prices, and Foreign Competition. — The weather must,
of course, be taken as it comes, but to remedy the other causes an import
duty was suggested on all foreign goods directly competing with the pro-
ducts of the British farmer. As against this it is, however, pointed out
that the benefit of any rise of prices thus brought about would soon be
balanced by iacrea'-e of rentF. The real solution of the difficulty seemed
to be in fixing the rent of a farm at what might be expected to be left over
after making due allowance for working expenses, interest on capital in-
vested, and a fair return for the skill and labour of the farmer. In Mr
Speirs' district a most potent cause was the unwarrantable competition
among farmers themselves. Ayrshire reared twice as many farmers as

258 PAUL. PAPERS— AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION. [PART IT.

there were farms for, and hence unnatural competition at home, and a
material effect on the rental of the other three counties, as well as of
several in the east of Scotland and south of England. On all hands it was
felt as a hardship that foreign imports were admitted free and allowed to
compete on equal terms with home produce, while articles exported from
this country were not so treated abroad Among farmers the opinion was
universal that sellers of foreign meat should be licensed, and that it should
be made, penal for railway companies to convey foreign produce from the
port of landing to its destination at smaller rates than those charged for
the carriage of home produce. 2nd. Incrfase of Working Expenses, and
Incidence of Taxation — During the period embraced in the repoit, working
expenses had risen from 10 to 15 per cent., largely through increase in
wages, and to a slight extent through incease in tradesmen's accounts, and
no relief was to be expected in this direction. As to poor-rates and income-
tax, the opinion is expressed that the former should become a national tax
levied on " means and substance," while the latter, instead of being assessed
on one-third of the rental, should be charged on sums returned in the same
way as the incomes of those engaged in professional or mercantile vocations.
The transfer of tax from malt to beer rendered it no longer advantageous
for the brewer to use only the best quality of home-grown barley, and
had so, without benefit to the consumer, reduced the price of one of the
mainstavs in the farm revenue. 3rd. Want of Freedom of Sale and Crop-
ping.— The antiquated rotation clauses usually appearing in leases should
be abolished, and practical freedom of cropping and sale of produce given;
the landlords being protected against abuse of such powers by imposing
obligation on the tenant to clean and manure the farm properly, and to
leave it in a specified rotation at the end of the lease. 4th. Landlords'
Questions.— TherQ was a general consensus of opinion that the law of entail
should be entirely abolished, and the transference of land simplified.
Where jointures to widows or husbands of deceased heirs, and allowances
to younger children, had been fixed twenty years ago, in the height of
agricultural prosperity, the present proprietor of the lands was paying
away an amount which, instead of representing one-third or one-half of the
actual rent, as was originally intended, was now often so large as to leave
a balance barely sufficient to keep the property in a fair state of repair. In
all such cases periodical readjustments should be made, and the allowances
based on the actual rental drawn in each year. A government loan at
interest of 2^ per cent., and with capital repayable over a period of fifty
years, might be made to landlords, to enable them to carry out much needed
permanent improvements.

The Agricultural Holdings Act (1883) should be carefully revised,
amended, and simplified. The number of those in favour of a land court
and fixity of tenure was comparatively small. Protection should be given
only to winged game, and tuberculosis (the prevalence of which, especially
among highly in-bred pedigreed cattle, was greater than might be expected),
should be stamped out by compulsory slaughter, with compensation accord-
ingly. Light railways were desirable in some districts.

HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS COMMISSION.

The Commissioners appointed in 1892 to inquire "whether any, and if
any what, land in the counties of Argyll, Inverness, Ross and Cromarty,
Sutherland, Caithness, and Orkney and Shetland, now occupied for the
purposes of a deer forest, grouse moor, or for other sporting purposes, or
for grazing, not in the occupation of crofters or other small tenants, is
capable of being cultivated to profit, or otherwise advantageously occupied
by crofters or other small tenants," have presented their report. They
found lands both in deer forests and on grazing farms suitable for profitable
cultivation or advantageous occupation ; but, while this was so, large tracts
of land presently under deer were unsuitable for such purposes, as they lay
high, were rocky and sterile, were often remote and inaccessible, or, from
configuration of surface or other circumstances, were not fitted for crofters'
holdings. Certain areas, also, now afforested, had at one time dwellings

SECT, v.] HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS C0MMJS8I0N.

259

on them, but these were only summer sbeilings, and the lands could not
now be profitably occupied as crofters' holdings. The former occupants of
such lands had, probably, to be satisfied with a more precarious subsistence
than was to be met with generally nowadays in the crofting counties, and
though it might be that there were still some individuals desirous of sett-
ling in such places, the Commissioners were satisfied the desire was not
widespread. Notwithstanding the suggestion that parts of these lands
might be brought unuer sheep, they were not prepared to declare that any
part of the area which had not been scheduled was available for crofters'
grazings, with reasonable prospect of profit and advantage. In the case of
grazing farms they found large areas of old arable land not under crop, and
hill grazings of a much more promising kind for occupation by crofters.

As to profit and loss, the problem for consideration was,— had the result
of their inquiries been to enable them to schedule any lands, and if so
what lands, which, with a due combination of old arable, or land suitable
for cultivation, along with pasture land or hill grazings held in common,
might reasonably be deemed capable of rearing a profitable stock, or of
profitable occupation by an indu-trious tenant possessed of the means
requisite to equip and stock the holding, which stock could be summered on
the grazing, and entirely wintered, or almost entirely wintered, on the pro-
duce of the holding? They had been able to schedule such lands, but the
occupants must be selected with care, and must only be called on to pay a
" fair rent," these words being used in the statutory sense. Three separate
and distinct kinds of lands had been scheduled and marked with different
colours on the maps that accompanied the Report.

1. Land suitable for new holdings, with corresponding pasture, coloured

yellow.

2. Land that might be advantageously occupied as extensions of grazings

by neighbouring crofters, coloured pink.
3 Portions of deer forests and large sueep grazings suitable for occupa-
tion as moderately-sized holdings at rents exceeding the statutory
limit of £30, coloured brown.
The number of acres of each of these different kinds is shown for each
county in the following table : —

County and Kind,

Argyll, yellow

,, pink

,, brown

Inverness, yellow

„ pink

„ brown

ROSB .nd ( y?"""

Sutherland, yellow....

„ pink

., brown....

Caithness, yellow

„ pink

„ brown

Orkney, yellow

„ pink

„ brown

Shetland, yellow

., pink

,, brown

Old i
Arable.
Acres. |

21,247

457

1,412

17,559

1,674

1,546

3 076

1,033

1,436

2,4V 6

370

1,500

2,234

270

499

1314

Pasture.

211,

34,

105,

265,

li7,

145,

68,

116,

133,

154,

118,

118,

31,

12,

Total 61,028

151
278
960
146
723
037
085
586
234
892
476
421
595
,391
,958
,357

',780
,454

Total.
Acres.

Grand
Total.
Acres.

232,515

34,608

106.690

273,509

128,820

147,269

71,113

117,098

135,022

156,660

119,262

119,976

33,655

12,865

39,890

4,272

8,713

23,026
17,822

1,721,7621,782,786

373,813

549,598

823,233

86,410

12,985

40,848

[,782,785

260 PARL. PAPERS — HIGHLANDS COMMI&SION, ETC. [PARTII.

Except as to certain lands in Caithness and Orkney, and possibly in
one or two other quarters, the Commissioners had not contemplated the
formation of a croft from land wholly arable, because in many districts the
soil and climate forbade the formation of such a holding with adequate
prospects of success, and because crofters themselves entirply confined
their evidence, except in the counties named, to a demand for holdings
partly arable but mainly pastoral. The holdings suggested are of three
different kinds— (1) self sustaining ; (2) small, Hffording a home but not
occupying the crofter's whole time; (3) fishermen's holdings. With
reference to size and amount of arable land, bpecial regard must be had
to the circumstances of each locality. The Island of Lewis, owing to the
unwarrantable way in which the crofters have persisted in subdividing
their crofts, required separate treatment, and the Commissioners were of
opinion that were the whole forest and farm land * made available for
crofters this step would not effect a permanent remedy, and would only
relieve the urgency for a limited number of years.

The Commissioners did not consider and offered no opinion as to the
effect of assigning scheduled lands. While mere extensions of existing
holdings, or extension of grazings, might be obtained without difficulty
and without raising serious questions, the transference of tenants to. and
their establishment in, new holdings might raise questions of publ'C
policy. The Report is signed by all the Commissioners, Messrs Brand,
M. H. Shaw Stewart. A. Sutherland. J. N. M. Forsyth, G. Gordon, Rev.
M. MacCallum, J. M'Leod, and H. Munro; but Messrs Stewart. Forsyth,
and Gordon have an addendum expressing the opinion that the lands
scheduled can only be advantageously occupied by small tenants under a
well-considered scheme of land purchase by a representative body pos-
sessed of full powers for the selection of tenants and the regulation of
the occupation of all grazings, otherwise serious loss to the present
owners of the lands would result, large areas of tlie Highlands be ren-
dered valueless, and existing evils be aggravated. Mr MacCallum thought
nothing could be accomplished without a land court, and Mr Munro that
the Commissioners had not gone far enough in scheduling lands.

The Report is accompanied by two bulky volumes of evidenee and 72
maps photolithographed from one inch Ordnance Survey sheets, with the
scheduled areas marked in colour.

THE CROFTERS COMMISSION.

The eighth report of the Crofters Commission is for the year 1894.
The area of proceedings included all the counties within the scope of the
Commission. Details are given of a considerable number of cases the
circumstances of which required the issue of special Orders ; but the points
in dispute were mostly legal, or connected with the application of special
sections of the Act.

The following Table shows, according to coimties, the number of appli-
cations to fix fair rents made to the Commissioners which were out-
standing at 31st December 1893, and the number of such applications made
between 31st December 1893 and 31st December 1894, with the number
of applications disposed of between these dates, and how they were

• The distributiou of the land in Lewis is at present— crofters, 258,958 acres ; farms,
65,969 acres; forests, 75,105 acres ; glebes, schools, town-lands, and the Flannan and
Rona Islands, etc., 4148 acres r total, 404,180 acres. Number of crofters, 3076 ; of cottars,
about 1000.

SECT, v.]

THE CROFTERS COMMISSION.

261

disposed of, and the number remaining to be dealt with at Slst December
1894 :—

Argyll

Inverness

Ross & Cromarty
Sutherland....

Caithness

Orkney

Shetland

Total.

Applicatious for
Fair Rents.

78

96

10

263

8
16

8

Slst Dec. 1893 to
Slst Dec. 1894.

it

6 ...

38 10

3 I ...
5 175
8 135

4 2
5i...

84
144

13
475
151

22

13

No. of
Fair
Rents
fixed.

381

7
18

479 69 3221 9o2 485

Applications.

I 111

29 18

31

i.

^^

—

= 5

t

P

a

^

53

31

118

26

1

12

418

57

8

143

19

3

1

12

618

284

There are besides awaiting disposal 26 appeals connected with applica-
tions from the county of Argyll, 60 from Inverness, 104 from Ross and
Cromarty, 123 from Sutherland, 5 from Caithness, 1 from Orkney, and 97
from Shetland. Of the 475 applications from Sutherland to fix fair rents,
32 were from crofters for revaluation of holdings. 10 rents in Argyll and
45 in Inverness were fixed by agreement of parties under section 5 of
the Act.

The next Table shows, according to counties, the number and the extent
of the holdings for which fair rents were fixed between the 31st December
1893 and the 31st December 1894; also the amount of the previous rents,
and the amount of the fair rents fixed ; and the amount of the arrears,
and how these were disposed of: —

COUNTIKS.

ii

39
P5
381
7
18

540

Extent of Holdings.

1
1

+5

1

Arrears.

1

I
1

ll

11

H

if

<

.2 .
1%

t

Argyll

Inverness..
Sutherland
Caithness.
Orkney

Total...

Acres. Acres.
150 70
367! 363

2,801 1,861

63 1 59

392 134

Acres.
2.4.50
9,839
4,'. 05

16,514

Awes.

4,960
1,558
3,175
...

9,693

£

250

620

1,240

27

15f

& 1 £

2061 236

4601,045

1,230| ^87

21 72

H0| 65

&
89
389
345
30
39

£

147
656
141
43
26
1,013

3.773

2.490

2,293

2.057

1,805

892

The net decrease in rent following on the awards of the Commis-
sioners made during the year 1894 was, in Argyll, £43 (17377 per cent.); in
Inverness, £160 (25835 per cent.); in Sutherland, £10 (0-791 percent.); in
Caithness, £6 (21-698 per cent.); in Orkney, £16 (10-492 per cent.); and
in the five counties taken together, £235 (10-277 per cent.). The arrears
cancelled were 62-272 per cent, of the total arrears in Argyll ; 62-756 per

262 PARL. PAPERS— CROFTERS COMMISSION. [PART II.

cent, in Inverness; 29*068 per cent, in Sutherland; 69' 102 per cent, in
Caithness; 40-216 per cent, in Orkney; and 53183 per cent, in the five
counties taken together. The average rent fixed for each holding was
£5, 6s. lljd. in Argyll; £4, 168. 9id. in Inverness; £3, 4s. 6^d. in Suther-
land; £2, 198. SJd. in Caithness; £7, 15s. 5Jd. in Orkney; and £3, 16s. 2d.
on the average of the five counties taken together.

The Commissioners received during the year 3 applications by landlords
for resumption of holdings, of which and of former applications 4 were
granted; 10 applications for compensation for improvements; 1 applica-
tion to fix marches ; 1 application by a landlord for payment of arrears ;
and 28 applications for the regulation of common grazings. These, with
19 standing over from the previous year, made 62 applications ; and of these
35 were disposed of, and 27 (exclusive of 7 appeals waiting disposal)
remained to be dealt with.

At the 31st December 1893, 2 of the applications which had been made to
the Commissioners to sist proceedings for removal in respect of non-pay-
ment of rent remained to be dealt with, and 4 such applications were
received during 1894. In 1 of the applications a sist was granted ; while
5 applications had been dismissed.

9 applications had, during 1894, been made for orders to prohibit the sale
of a crofter's eflfects upon his holding by virtue of a decree for payment of
rent; while there had been 6 outstanding at the beginning of the year.
In 6 cases the sale had been prohibited, while in 1 case a temporary
order was pending, and 7 had been dismissed.

5 applications to enlarge holdings were received during the year 1894,
and the number of such applications pending at 3lBt December 1893 was 35,
so that the total number of applications to be dealt with during the year
was 40. The number of applicants was 422. 2 holdings were enlarged ;
number of applicants, 32; 1 application was withdrawn or conjoined;
and 11 were dismissed — 14 applications being thus disposed of, in which
160 applicants were concerned; while 26 applications (number of applicants,
262) remained to be dealt with. Of the 6 applications received during
1894, 1 proposed to take land from a farm occupied by the proprietor; 3
from a farm let to a tenant; and 1 from a deer forest. Waiting disposal
on appeal were 5 applications, affecting 87 applicants.

JUDICIAL STATISTICS OF SCOTLAND.

The Twenty-seventh Report on the Judicial Statistics of Scotland is for
the year 1894.

The number of persons apprehended or cited by the police in Scotland
in 1894 was 155,291 (44,668 in counties and 110,623 in burghs)— the average
number apprehended or cited in the five years ended 1894 having been
151,690. Of these, 2481 (934 in counties and 1547 in burghs) were apprehended
or cited for offences against the person; 18,091 (7157 in counties and 10,934
in burghs) for offences against property, etc. ; and 134,719 (36,577 in coun-
ties and 98,142 in burghs) for miscellaneous offences. 119,132 (35,699 in
counties and 83,433 in burghs) were tried at the instance of the police;
236S (823 in counties and 1543 in burghs) were committed by the Sheriff
till liberated in due course of law, and 33,793 (8146 in counties and 25,647
in burghs) were not tried. Of the persons tried at the instance of the
police, there were convicted 33,885 in counties and 78,207 in burghs,
and 1814 in counties and 5226 in burghs were acquitted. In the five
years ended 1894 the average number tried at the instance of the police
was 114.403; the average number of these convicted was 106,502; and the
average number acquitted was 7901. The disposal of those not tried
in that year was: — Proceedings dropped, 6252; pledges, etc., forfeited,
25,437; otherwise disposed of, 1480; standing over untried at end of year,
624. Of those tried at th« instance of the police in 1894, 98,086 were tried
in police and burgh courts; 8350 in Justice of Peace courts; and 12,696 in
Sheriff courts.

Of a total of 41,057 offences in counties and 98,231 in burghs made known

SECT, v.] JUDICIAL STATISTICS OF SCOTLAND. 263

to the police in 1894, one or more persons were either apprehended or cited
in 34,301 instances in counties and 85,964 in burghs ; while in 6756 cases in
counties and 12,267 in burghs no one was apprehended or cited. One or
more persons were apprehended in 1894 in connexion with 399 offences
committed in the former year (306 in counties and 94 in burghs).

Of the persons apprehended or cited at the instance of the police in
1894, and not committed by the Sheriff, there were, in counties, 36,667
males and 7178 females; and in burghs, 75,931 males and 33,149 females.
Of the persons convicted at the instance of the police in 1894, there were,
in counties, 28,195 males and 5690 females; and in burghs, 50,776 males
and 27,432 females.

The number of criminal offenders disposed of in 1894 (2380) was distri-
buted among the counties of Scotland as follows:— Aberdeen, 82 ; Argyll,
65; Ayr,88; Banff, 7; Berwick, 3 ; Bute, 13; Caithness, 7; Clackmannan,
2; Dumbarton, 73; Dumfries, 20; Edinburgh, 266; Elgin, 33; Fife, 56;
Forfar, 161; Haddington, 14; Inverness, 32; Kincardine, 10; Kinross, 1 ;
Kirkcudbright, 7; Lanark, 965; Linlithgow, 31; Nairn, 0; Orkney, 4;
Peebles, 56; Perth, 107; Renfrew, 129 ; Ross and Cromarty, 72 ; Roxburgh,
15; Selkirk, 5; Stirling, 45; Sutherland, 2; Wigtown, 14; and Zetland, 5.
Of a total of 2142 criminal offenders called for trial in 1894, 1937 were con-
victed, 16 were outlawed or had their bail-bonds forfeited, 2 were acquitted
on the ground of insanity, 58 were found not guilty, and in 129 cases the
verdict was "not proven." No criminal was sentenced to death ; 33 were
sentenced to 3 years' penal servitude, 24 to 5 years, 2 to 6 years, 10 to 7
years, and 4 to 10 years. In 1894, 286 juvenile offenders were ordered to
be whipped (170 to be whipped only, and 116 to be imprisoned if the
whipping were not inflicted).

The total expenditure for current expenses in the prisons of Scotland
(exclusive of Peterhead Convict Prison, but including the General Prison
at Perth), in the year 1894 was £49,965. The net profit on the labour of
the prisoners during the same year was £4784. The average cost per
prisoner for the year was £22, Is. Od. ; while the average annual earnings
per prisoner were £2, 2s. 3d. The net average cost per prisoner for the
year 1894 was, therefore, £19, 18s. 9d. The expense of Peterhead Convict
Prison in 1894 was £12,046. The average daily number of criminal
prisoners was in 1892 (year ending Slst December), 2473; in 1893, 2650;
in 1894,2647; the civil prisoners in the same years were so few that no
daily average could be recorded. Of the total number of criminals .com-
mitted to prison in 1894, 698 were under 16 years of age, 1435 between 16
and 18, 4403 between 18 and 21, 39,823 between 21 and 50, and 6299 at or
over 50. 4659 had been previously imprisoned in the same prison once,
2734 twice, 1844 thrice, 1397 four times, 931 five times, 2270 between six
and ten times, 1721 between ten and twenty times, 981 between twenty
and fifty times, and 291 fifty times and upwards. The remainder were in
prison for tlie first time.

Before the Outer House of the Court of Session in 1894, 1316 causes were
disposed of by final judgment, 335 were taken out of Court otherwise than
by final judgment, and 724 were in dependence at the end of the year.
Before the Inner House, 605 causes were disposed of by final judgment, 258
were taken out of Court otherwise than by final judgment, and 291 were in
dependence at the end of the year. In the Sheriffs' Ordinary Courts in
1894, 6932 causes were disposed of by final judgment, 1198 were taken out
of Court otherwise, and 1377 were in dependence at the end of the year.
In the Sheriffs' Debts Recovery Courts, 3602 causes were disposed of by
decree, 1553 otherwise than by decree, and 316 were in dependence at the
end of the year; while 130, in which there had been no proceedings, had
been taken off the roll. In the Sheriffs' Small Debt Courts 38,785 causes
were disposed of by decree, 13,954 otherwise than by decree, and 1530 were
in dependence at the end of the year; while 759, in which there had been
no proceedings, had been taken off the roll. In Justice of Peace Small Debt
Courts, 15,107 causes were disposed of by decree, 1916 otherwise than by
decree, and 58 were in dependence at the end of the year; while in no
Causes had there been no proceedings.

264 PARL. PAPERS-JUDICIAL STATISTICS. [PART II.

The number of bankruptcies in dependence in Scotland at the commence-
ment of the year ended 3lst October 1893 was 3878; the number awarded
during the year, 367— total, 4245. The number disposed of in that year was
322, viz., recalled, 4 ; wound up by final division and discharge, 211 ; by
composition, 42; by deed of arrangement, 15; otherwise wound up, 50.
The time between awarding and discharge in 19 cases was 6 months and
under a year; in 43, a year and under 18 months ; in 34, 18 months and
under 2 years ; in 34, 2 years and under 3 ; in 23, 3 years and under 4 ;
in 16, 4 years and under 5 ; and in 43 it was 5 years and upwards. Of the
367 bankruptcies awarded during the year, 83 were awarded by the Court
of Session and remitted to SherifiFs, and 273 were awarded by Sheriffs of
counties. Eleven sequestrations reported closed were re-opened during the
year, and fall to be added to those awarded. The number of the bankrupts
was 387—326 in sole sequestrations, and 61 in joint or partnership seques-
trations. Of the bankrupts, 225 were traders, 46 manufacturers, 52
farmers, 7 lawyers, 3 medical practitioners, 23 were persons not acquiring
income by any occupation, and 31 were of other descriptions.

In the bankruptcies concluded by final division and discharge in 1893,
the amount of gross estates, per inventory and valuation by trustees, was
£544,033; the amount of the debts was £918,390; the amount of the sums
recovered by the trustees during the period of the sequestration was
£386,980. The amount of expenses was £80,388 (viz., allowances to bank-
rupt-^, £376; trustees' commission, £16,469; law expenses, £19,775; mis-
cellaneous expenses — ordinary. £8365; extraordinary. £35,402); the
amount divided among the creditors was £303,156 (viz., secured creditors,
£152,804; unsecured, £150,351), There was no overpayment by trustees;
but surpluses were paid to bankrupts or their representatives to the amount
of £3435. In 23 cases the value of the estate realized was under £100; in
98 it was of £100 and unrier £500; in 32, of £500 and under £1000; in 44,
of £1000 and under £5000; in 7, of £5000 and under £10,000; in 5, of
£10,000 and under £50,000 ; in 2, of over £50,000. In 28 cases there was no
dividend; there were 37 dividends not exceeding Is.; 44 of from Is. to
2s. 6d; 50 of from 2s. 6d. to 5s.; 39 of from 58. to 10s.; 9 of from IDs. to
15s. ; 1 of from 15s. to 20s. ; and 3 of 20s.

HABITUAL OFFENDERS, Etc., SCOTLAND.

The Report of the Departmental Committee appointed to consider whether
habitual oflfenders, vagrants, beggars, and inebriates in Scotland were
increasing in number, and, if so, as to the cause of increase ; to suggest
such remedies as were likely to prevent further additions, and to lead to
reformation ; and to consider also the whole question of dealing with male
and female juvenile offenders, — states thatthe members of Committee had
come to the conclusion that (I) the percentage of convictions to population
for graver offences in Scotland had for many years shown a continuous
decrease; (2) the number of convictions for petty offences had within the
same period increaspd at a rate considerably in excess of that of the in-
crease of population ; (3) the number of habitual offenders, as indicated by
those imprisoned more than once within twelve months, had increased,
but the ratio of increase was less than that of the population generally, or
that of convictions for petty offences; (4) there had been a disproportion-
ately large increase in the number of confirmed petty offenders, as indi-
cated by persons recommitted to prison ten times and upwards; (5) the
increase in the number of convictions, etc., for petty offences was due not
to any falling off in the character of the population, but («) to the effect
of legislation in increasing the number of petty offences, (6) to the adoption
of the Burgh Police Acts in populous places, and (r,) to increased vigilance
on the part of the police. They considered further that a judicious manage-
ment of the police tended to diminish the percentage of arrests to popula-
tion, and that, therefore, the Inspector of Constabulary should, after in-
quiry into local peculiarities of police administration, report on all such as

SECT, v.] HABITUAL OFFENDERS, ETC., SCOTLAND. 265

seemed to call for notice to the Secretary for Scotland. By much the
greater portion of the apparent excess of crime in Scotland over that in
England was due to the very great difference in the law and in the practice
of the police in the two countries in dealing with drunkenness and offences
arising therefrom In London, tor example, only one case of drunkenness
" out of a hundred, or ten or a dozen, as the case may be," was brought to
trial, while in Edinburerh in 1893, of 2206 persons arrested as drunk, drunk
and incapable, or drunk and disorderly, all were convicted except 15.

The great diversities of the law as to petty offences in burghs, and the
still greater diversity of the methods of police administration in both
burghs and counties, afforded an exceptional opportunity of judging of the
efficacy of a number of different systems for the repression of the class of
offences which the Committee had to consider, and the conclusions come to
were that (1) penalties much smaller than the maximum of those compe-
tent under existing laws were suflBcient, in the great majority of cases, to
deter from repetition of the offence, and therefore any general increase in
the severity of penalties was uncalled for, and to be deprecated; (2)
although the number of confirmed petty offenders appeared to have in-
creased, the number of recommittments to prison had decreased coincidently
with the shortening of the average terra of imprisonment. To the first
conclusion there is only one exception. In counties and in one or two burghp,
24 hours' imprisonment is the highest penalty competent for the offence of
being drunk anii incapable, and as the Comtnittee considered it very unde-
sirable tliat any person should be sent to gaol except with a view to a sub-
stantial punishment, they thought increased powers were needed in this
particular instance, and therefore recommended furtlier that the sections of
the Burgh Police (Scotland) Act, 1892, relating to drunkenness (modified,
inasmuch as considerably smaller penalties would sufficiently meet the case)
should be extended to counties, and that in all cases prisoners whose sen-
tences did not involve a night's detention should not be sent to prison, but
detained in police cells. As to the option of fine or imprisonment, changes
in the law should be made so as (1) to enable police mag'Strates to inflict,
in all cases of drunkenness, disorderly conduct, breach of the peace, petty
assault, begging, or solicitation, aggravated by previous conviction, short
sentences, and sheriffs full sentences of imprisonment, without the option
of a fine in all cases where they thought imprisonment deserved ; (2) to do
away with the invidious anomaly under which inveterate offenders pos-
sessed of money or monied friends, though meriting in the opinion of the
judge 30 days' imprisonment, could go tree on payment of 40s , while the
casual but moneyless offender, whose friends may have to starve themselves
in order to raise a 78. 6d. fine, may have, while the money is being scraped
together, to undergo 4 or 5 days' imprisonment, in addition to the payment
of the whole fine imposed ; (8) to prevent the possibility, except on the
responsibility of a trained sheriff, of sentences of 60 days for begging or
vagrancy or repeated drunkenness, or 30, 40, or 60 days for importuning,
hurriedly proved by the uncorroborated evidence of two police witnesses.
These long sentences might be necessary now, but if, as the Committee
proposed, three committments to prison within twelve months sufficed to
bring such a habitual offender before a sheriff armed with full powers,
there would no longer be any reason or excuse for them.

As regarded habitual offenders and their treatment, the Committee pro-
posed that all those who, having been imprisoned three times within twelve
months, were again within that period brought before a magistrate, should
no longer be dealt with summarily, but should be remitted to the sheriff,
who should be empowered to inflict imprisonment without the option of a
fine, and should, besides, if he considered it proved that the prisoner was
an habitual offender, order his name to be recorded in a register ot habitual
offenders for, say, thirty months. If at any time while his name remained
on the register he was again charged with an offence, no fine should be
permitted, and, in addition to imprisonment, the sheriff should order his
detention, after discharge, in an adult reformatory for a period of not less
than twelve nor more than thirty months. Habitual offenders apparently
of weak intellect or not able-bodied should be ordered to be detained in a

12

266 PARL. PAPERS — HABITUAL OFFENDERS. [PART II.

poorhouse. subject to the Harae conditions as in a reformatory. The sheriff
should have power instead of committing an habitual offender to release
him on his entering into a recognisance, with or without securities, during
such period of the thirty months as may be directed, to appear and submit
to tlie sentence wlien called on. The institutions for the reception of
habitual offenders should be designated Labour Settlements, and the inmates
should be put to such labour as they are capable of, as faras possible in the
open air. Every effort should be made to encourage the co-operation of
charitable and temperance associations. The whole control and the power
to frame rules for inmates and officers should lie with tiie Secretary for
Scotland. Any additional burden thrown on the poor-rate through the pro-
longed detention in poorhouses of weak-minded, feeble, and aged habitual
offenders, would be made up for by the relief of the rates from the support
of many persons at present chargeable who would be dealt with in the
Labour Settlements. By grouping contiguous poorhouses, and transferring
inmates of some to vacant accommodation in others within the same group,
23 poorhouses, with accommodation for 2400 persons, might be made avail-
able for other purposes ; and every effort should be made to obtain posses-
sion of these vacant buildings for adaptation for Labour Settlements, for
which purpose vacant prison accommodation was not to be recommended
if other provision could be made.

The necessary expense might be met by a grant of £10,000 a year from
the Imperial Exchequer, £7u00 or thereby from the fines now paid by
prisoners after their admission to prison, an addition of say £3000 to poor
rates (which would be probably saved by the abolition of the habitual
offender pauper), and the labour of the estimated 250 male and 650 female
offenders, which is valued at £14,000. The initial capital outlay should
be advanced by the Imperial Exchequer as a loan, amply secured, and
to be rapidlv repaid.

As to vagrants and beggars: — 1. The vagrancy clause of the Burgh
Police Act (with limitations of penalties) should be made applicable to
counties. 2. School Board districts and parishes in a county or adjoining
couQties should have power to unite in enforcing the attendance at school
of the children of nomadic parents. 3. The Local Government Board
should (under extended powers if necessary) authorise the detention in
poorhouses, for a week or ten days after they have notified their intention
of leaving, of pauper vagrants known to have been inmates of poorhouses,
say more than twice or three times during the preceding six months. 4.
The police authorities should have power to grant temporary relief (a
labour equivalent being exacted if thought right) to the extent of a
night's lodging and food to the necessitous, homeless, and travelling poor.

As to juvenile offenders:— 1. No child under 14 years of age should be
committed to prison before trial, unless charged with a crime punishable
by penal servitude. 2. No person under 14 years of age should be sen-
tenced to imprisonment, except by a sheriff or superior judge. 3. It
should be made clear that whipping may be ordered as a substitute for any
fine in default of payment of which the prisoner would have to go to
prison. 4. For offences corresponding to those for which boys would be
birched, girls should receive strokes on the hand with a leathern strap
or "tawse." The necessity for either whipping or imprisonment might
in very raanv cases be avoided by a judicious use of admonitions (public
or private) addressed to the offenders or their parents, and by a free use of
the First Offenders Act.

Habitual inebriates were of two kinds — (a) those who came into the
hands of the police and to prison, and (6) those who were, as defined by the
Habitual Drunkards Act, 1879, " by reason of habitual intemperate drink-
ing of intoxicating liquor, at times dangerous to themselves or others, or
incapable of managing themselves and their affairs." Cases of the first
cl 1.88 would bs fully met by the establishment of Labour Settlements. For
the second the definition should be extended so as to cover the abuse of
opium and other drugs as well as alcohol, and sheriffs should have power
to order (at the instigation of either friends or the procurator-fiscal) those
falling under the definition to be committed to a retreat — licensed and

SECT, v.] HABITUAL OFFENDERS — POLICE. 267

under the control of the Se'*retary for Scotland — for any period not exceed-
ing two years. It should be made an offence for a licen<w.holder to supply
drink to, or for any person knowingly in any way to assist in giving drink
to, or obtaining it for, any inmate of a retreat or labour settlement, or
(under sheriff's order) of a poorhouse.

The Keport, which is signed by all the members of Committee— Sir
Charles Cameron; Lieut.-col. M'Hardy, one of the Prison Commissioners
for Scotland; Dr Farquharson ; Sir Colin Scott Moncrieff, Under-Secretary
for Scotland; Prof^^ssor Dove Wilson; Dr J. F. Sutherland (who acted as
secretary); and Miss Flora Stevenson— is accompanied by full minutes of
the evidence received.

POLICE.

The Thirty-seventh Report upon the Constabulary of Scotland is for the
year ended 15th March 1895. The Inspector recommends that certificates
of efiSciency be granted for the 31 county forces, and for the 34 separate city
and burgh forces, which numbers include all the constabulary of Scotland
except the Orkney and Shetland police, these being still not under
Government inspection. The Inspector states that of the 31 county
forces there are five with less than 20 men in each, in counties of under
20,000 inhabitants; two of the five having each less than 10 men, and
two being in counties of under 10,000 inhabitants; and that there are
still a number of county and burgh forces numerically weak in proportion
to area, population, and the extent and nature of the police duties. There
are at present 23 burghs, with estimated populations ranging from 1615 to
19,000, policed by counties ; 16 as separate police districts, and 7 with over
7000 inhabitants each consolidated with their respective counties under 20
and 21 Vict. c. 72.

The total police force in Scotland (excluding Orkney and Shetland)
consisted of 4795 officers and men, viz., the authorized strength of the
forces recommended for the Government grant, 4589 men (in counties
1675, in cities and burghs 2914), and 206 additional constables who are
privately employed and paid (in counties 70, in cities and burghs 136);
and this gave one officer to every 853 of the estimated population. The
authorized changes of the police during the year resulted in an increase of
12 in county and an increase of 46 in city and burgh forces. There bad
been 431 changes in the forces during the year — 197 by resignations, and
21 by discharge. Of the men actually in the forces at the date of the
Report (4535 in number, not including the additional police), 4196 were
Scotch, 63 were English, 270 Irish, and 6 of other nations. 127 of the men
belonged to the Army Reserve. In counties, during the year, 10 new and
7 altered, and in cities and burghs 7 new and 2 altered, stations, all of a
very satisfactory kind, had been provided, or were about to be completed,
The small sub-stations erected in the city of Aberdeen, and the telephone
signal-boxes adopted in the city of Glasgow, should be introduced in other
large towns. Mounting officers and constables on bicycles had been found
most serviceable; and advantage would result from the introduction of a
"Police Gazette" for Scotland, the extension of the telephone to all
important stations, and the granting of powers to sheriffs and magistrates
to deal with habitual offenders (who at present monopolise too much of
the time of the police) by sentencing them for lengthened periods to
suitable places provided for the purpose.

The total cost for pay and clothing during the year of the forces recom-
mended for the Government grant was £363,820 (£128,931 for counties, and
£234,889 for cities and burghs). The average annual pay per officer was
£71, 16s. 5d. in counties, and £75, 10s. 2d. in cities and burghs, or, adding the
cost of clothing, £76, 8s. 2d. in counties, and £80, 12s. Id. in burghs. The
aggregate cost of the police in Scotland, excluding the additional force,
together with rents, taxes, buildings, and all other expenses, amounted to
£447,246— £164,935 in counties, and £282,311 in cities and burghs. All
the forces are now wholly or in part paid on the Government model scales.

268

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — POLICE. [PART II.

During the year, 2869 pedlars' licenses were granted in coanties, and 2314
in cities and burghs— total, 5183. The number of licenses for the sale of
excisable liquors was, in counties, 4722, and in burghs, 6736 — total, 11,458
(1 to every 426 of the estimated population in counties, and 1 to every 308
in burghs, and 1 to .357 in the whole of Scotland — excluding the Orkney and
Shetland Islands). The numberof vagrants, as ascertained by census taken
on the Sundays following the longest and the shortest day, was, on 24th June
1894, 9873, viz., 6513 (3'15 per 1000 of the population) in counties, and 3360
(1-66 per 1000) in burghs ; and on the 23rd December 1894, 8193, viz., 5093
(2-46 per 1000 of the population) in counties, and 3100 (1-53 per 1000) in
burghs. Of the whole number at the former date, 6343, or 64 per cent.,
were Scotch; 2158, or 22 per cent., were Irish ; 1240, or 13 per cent., were
English ; and 132, or 1 per cent., were foreigners. 6302, or 64 per cent.,
were male adults; 2064, or 21 per cent., were female adults; and 1507, or
15 per cent., were children under fourteen.

The following Table shows, for each of the counties of Scotland, the num-
bers of the authorized police force in the year 1894-95, the amount of popula-
tion to each, their cost during the year for pay and clothing, rents, rates,
buildings, etc., and miscellaneous expenses, and the yearly pay of the chief
constable (exclusive of travelling allowance): —

COUNTY.

Number
of Police
Force.

Population

to one
Constable.

Tot A I.
Cost.

Constable.

101
70

153
34
28
10
23
13
69
42
87
29
90
47
38
65
20
7
29

246
46
8
13
79
80

*74
40
14
71

t25
24

1,578
1,084
1,130
1,814
1,157

936
1,616
1,715
1,226
1,458
1,196
1,498
1,568
1,227

983
1,077
1,635

960
1,378
1,157
1,198
1,252
1,218
1,167

881
1,603

858

785
1,531
1,286
1.502

£8,899
6,653

14,055
5,498
2,807
1,079
2,067
1,446
6,425
4,737
8,875
4,507
9,913
4,473
3,823
6,375
1,923
505
3,038

23.580
4,404
707
1,263
7,792
8,588
4,122
3,798
1,372
8,321
1,696
2,193

£370
320
500
250
190
160
200
200
350
300
450
200
400
308
100
400
220
50
310
700
150
135
100
363
357
297
300
200
350
220
220

Argyll

Ayr

Banff

Berwick..

Bute

Caithness

Clackmannan

Dumbarton.

Edinburgh

Elgin

Fife

Forfar...

Haddington

Kinross

Kirkcudbright

Linlithgow

Nairn

Peebles . .. ... .

Perth r

Ross and Cromarty

Roxburgh

Selkirk

Stirling

Sutherland

Wigtown

Totals, and Averages .

1675

1,235

£164,934

* Actual strength, 49.

t Actual strength, 17.

SECT, v.]

POLICE — PRISONS.

269

The next Table shows the same particulars for the separate police forces
authorized for cities and burghs in Scotland : —

BUBGH.

Number

of Police

Force.

Population

to one
Constable.

Total
Cost.

Yearly Pay
of Super-
intendent.

140
20

9
18
27

7

9
28
14
11
180
16
487

9
13
1310
80
112
28
15
19

9
24
14
21
74
12
68
55
40
12

8

9
16

940
956
1190
1296
947
1300
1033
1151
1307
1188
881
1468
538
1339
1480
523
797
592
9b9
1260
ll(-5
1133
1219
977
1336
983
1081
1053
780
752
1220
875
1016
1062

£11,660
1,669

766
1,721
2,866

666

749
2,460
1,480
1,123
15,652
1,304
48,023

815
1,096
133,993
8,175
10,666
2,318
1,458
1,752

955
2,157
1,176
1,724
6,457
1,037
6,025
4,576
3.595
1,361

715

838
1.283

£577
150
210
220
200
120
120
200
200
200
650
200
800
175
160
900
385
300
200
2(0
240
120
220
50
135
330
160
290
260
200
173
120
150
175

Airdrie

Alloa

Arbroath

Ayr

Brechin

Coatbridge

Dumfries

Dundee

Edinburgh

Forfar

Galashiels

Gla.sgow

Govan

Greenock

Hamilton

Hawick

Inverness

Kilmarnock

Kinning Park

Kirkcaldy

Leith

Montrose

Paisley

Partick

Perth

Port-Glasgow

Renfrew

Rothesay

Stirling

Totals and Averages

2914

693

£282,311

Taking county and burgh forces together, the authorized police forces
certified for the Government grant consisted of 65 chief constables (two
having charge of two counties each, one of four, and one chief constable
of a county also charge of a burgh force), 54 superintendents, 45 lieutenants,
159 inspectors; with 1 lieutenant, 19 inspectors, 7 sub-inspectors, 16
sergeants, and 82 officers, detective department; and 3 superintendents,
1 lieutenant, U inspectors, 15 sergeants, and 28 constables employed
as clerks; 397 sergeants, and 3686 men- total. 4589.

The strength of the police force in Enyrlaud and Wales was 40,609 in
1894, and in Ireland in that vear it was 13,331.

PRISONS.

The Seventeenth Annual Report of the Commissioners appointed under
the Prisons (Scotland) Act. 1877, is for the vear ended 31st March 1895.

The number of criminal prisoners of all classes at 1st April 1894 was
2517(1899 males and 618 females); 49,275 were received during the year
(31,153 males and 18,122 females)— which made the total number in confine-
ment during the year 51,792; 49,574 were disposed of during the year

270' PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — PRISONS. [PART II.

(31,382 males and 18,192 females) ; and 2218 remained in custody at Slst
March 1895 (1670 males and 648 females). The daily average throughout
the year was 2556 (1927 males and 629 females). The daily average in the
previous year was 2686 (2015 males and 671 females).

The gross total population of the prisons, as given above, consisted of
399 convicts (371 males and 28 females), 1759 ordinary prisoners (1259
males and 500 females), and 60 criminal lunatics (40 males and 20 females)
at Slst March 1895 ; against 431 convicts (397 males and 34 females), 2032
ordinary prisoners (1462 males and 570 females), and 54 criminal lunatics
(40 males and 14 females), at 1st April 1894. The gross average daily
population in 1894-95 consisted of 405 convicts (875 males and 30 females),
2096 ordinary prisoners (1513 males and 583 females), and 55 criminal lunatics
(39 males and 16 females); while in 1893-94 it consisted of 436 convicts
(400 males and 36 females), 2196 ordinary prisoners (1575 males and 621
females), and 54 criminal lunatics (40 males and 14 females).

During the twelve months from Ist January to 31st December 1894, 52,658
persons were committed to prison — a number exceeding all previous
records. The causes could not be easily determined, but it seemed that
the increase occurred among persons guilty of drunkenness, or charged
with being drunk and incapable ; explanation of which would probably be
found in the prosperous state of the country, and the activity of the police.
In strong coustrast with this large influx were the committals for the first
three months of 1895, when, the temperature being extremely low, outdoor
labour impossible, and considerable distress prevalent among the poorer
classes, the prison population fell to the lowest recorded point, the difference
being in the number of prisoners sentenced for one month or less. The
decrease of sentences of penal servitude had been quite marked, and in the
case of male convicts had been acutely felt at the Peterhead Harbour works .
Of the few female convicts still in custody many were old women more fit
for treatment in a poorhouse. A new cell block had been constructed at
Barlinnie General Prison, and the alterations at Glasgow, involving the
reconstruction of more than half the prison, were practically finished.

102 male convicts (78 freshly sentenced and 24 with licence revoked)
were admitted during the year, while 128 were liberated. Only 14 female
convicts (including 8 who had forfeited their licences) were admitted, a
large decrease since 1851, when 171 women were sentenced to transportation.

Taking the male and female convicts together, it appears that of the
whole (399), 81 have been sentenced to the minimum term of three years,
while 125 are under sentence for five, 106 for seven, and 42 for ten years;
that, of the total, 297 had been convicted of robbery or theft; and that 201
had previously served sentences of penal servitude. The record of previous
imprisonments showed that 37 men and 225 women had been imprisoned
for fifty times and upwards, and a departmental committee had, during the
year, considered the treatment of such habitual offenders, who formed the
great bulk of ordinary prisoners. It seemed hopeless to affect them for
good unless they were submitted during some lengthened period to
systematic reformatory treatment.

There were 4 civil prisoners in custody during the year — 1 in Glasgow,
1 in Edinburgh, 1 in Ayr, and 1 in Perth.

Of 2218 persons in custody at the end of the year, 1317 were Scots,
764 Irish, 117 English, and 20 foreigners; 1257 were Presbyterians, 820
Koman Catholics, 138 Episcopalians, and 3 of other denominations; and
that nearly half of the males called themselves labourers, while a large
proportion of the females were domestic servants and mill-workers.

Education was given to 723 prisoners during the year.

The Secretary for Scotland had approved of the partial introduction of
the anthropometric system into Scotland, for criminals who tr ivel beyond
the Border.

MINERAL STATISTICS OF SCOTLAND.

The returns connected with the minerals of Scotland show that in 1894

the total number of mines at work under the Coal Mines Act was 538, that

SECT, v.] MINERAL STATISTICS OP SCOTLAND, ETC. 271

the total number of persons employed thereat (Including those employed
on private branch railways, and washing and coking coal) was 93,818, and
that the total number of tons of mineral wrought was 24,613,070, while
under the Metalliferous Mines Acts the number of mines was 26, the persons
employed 958, and the tons of minerals wrought (^including both " :'ressed"
and "undressed" minerals, which differ widely in value) 242,798 tons
Total: 564 mines, 94,776 persons, and 24,855,868 tons. Of tlie total number
of persons under the Coal Mines Act, 77,743 were employed underground
and, including those on sidings at the pit, on private branch railways, and
washing and coking coal, 16,0<5 (1320 boys and 159 girls between 12 and
16 years of age, and 13,783 men and 761 women above 16) above ground.
Of those employed under the Metalliferous Mines Acts, 604 Mere
employed underground, and 354 (70, all males, under 18 years of
age, and 284, including 1 woman, over 18) above ground. The total
number of fatal accidents in Scotland in 1894 was 114, resulting in
121 deaths, of which 19 were in connexion with the surface operations,
the rest being underground; but only 6 were due to explosions of fire-
damp. The quantities of the principal minerals raised in 1894 were, in
tons:— Coal, 21,481,554; Fire-clay, 469,251; Ironstone, 631,304; Oil-shale,
1,982,409; other minerals, 48,552. From Leith in 1894 the export of coal,
cinders, and patent fuel was 335,904 tons, value £263.190; Grantor, 86,997
(£44,662); Bo'ness, 282,324 (£143,995); Grangemouth, 754,915 (£377,494);
Alloa, 173,672 (£73,3(>8); Kirkcaldy, 956.066 (£431,074); Dundee, 3396
(£208^); Greenock. 77,518 (£40,097); Glasgow, 544,986 (£254,379);
Ardrossan, 71,862 (£34.079) ; Troon. 64,241 (£25,381); Ayr, 24,012 (£9817).
Totals: Scotland, 3,375,953 (£1,699,624); United Kingdom, 33,073,698
(£17,371,331). Of the total quantity shipped coastwise, Aberdeen recrived
501,768 tons; Inverness, 145,206: Dundee, 212,290; Greenock, 12K,732; Mon-
trose, 50,602; Peterhead, 41,270; Wick, 36,278; Campbeltown, 32,200;
Banff, 28,085; Glasgow, 26(>,448; Kirkwall, 13,915: Leith, 95,785; Bo'ness,
55,982 ; Grangemouth, 58,845 ; Kirkcaldy, 22,376 ; Arbroath, 28,055 ;
Stornoway, 12,687; and Stranraer, 11 250.

CIVIL SERVICES IN SCOTLAND.
The Estimates for Civil Services for the year ending 31st March 1896
contain the following sums for Scottish purposes: —

Class I.— Public Works and Buildings.

Royal Palace.— Wolyxoodi Palace, for salaries, wages, and allowances,
£503; for clothing of warders, etc., iEl5; for alterations, repairs, and main-
tenance, £760; furniture and fittings, £20; fuel, gas, water, etc., £127;
rents, etc., £84 : total, £1509.

Royal Parks and Pleasure G'arden*.— Edinburgh Royal Botanic Garden
and Arboretum, for salaries and wages, £1061; for travelling, £30; for
clothing, £23; for police and park keepers, £365; for new works, etc., £2530 ;
for maintenance, £3758; for furniture, £60; for rents, £79: total, £79C6.
Holyrood Park, for wages, £26; for clothing, £38; police and park
constables. £334; for alterations and maintenance, £1182; rents, £23: total,
£1598. Linlithgow Peel, for maintenance, £150; park keeper, etc., £71.

Public Buildings: Scotland. — Y.Ainhnr^h Observatory, new buildings
(revised estimate, £36,650\ £4150; Local Government Board, extension of
office (tstimare £l7-?5), £1525; minor works, £150. Orr^inary maintenance
and repair of public and ecclesiastical buildings, £1550. Rent, etc., of
premises hired for public departments: London, Dover Hou>«, White-
hall. Secretary for Scotland, £2450; Edinburgh: Lunacy Board, £135;
Chambers of Auditor of Court of Session. £55; Education Hoard,
Accountant's Chambers, £50; Prison Commission, £92; Fishery Board,
£240; Universities Commission, £150; Board of Trade, Glasgow, £75;

272 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — CIVIL SERVICES. [PART II.

Office of Work's stores, Glasgow, £28, 15s.; Highlands and Islands Public
Works OfficM, Oban, £35; Feu-duties, etc.: General Register House, 5s. 6d.;
Local Government Board, £4, lis. 6d. ; Royal Observatory Buildings, £17, 3s.
Insurance, £8. Survey Office, Edinburgh, £90. Payments to caretakers
in charge of offices in Scotland (including wages of warders of Glasgow-
Cathedral), £350; coal and firewood for offices in Scotland, £700; gas,
candles, and other house articles for ditto, £320; for supply of water to
ditto, £120; for supply of furniture to public offices and law courts, £500.

Sheriff-Court Houses.— Tovf&r As defraying one-half of the expense of
erecting or improving court-houses or offices for the sheriff-courts in Scot-
land, and towards the expense of maintaining courts so erected or improved,
£13,901, viz., new works and alterations, half of estimated cost, £5557;
maintenance and repair of existing court-houses^ with furniture, rents, and
feu-duties, salaries and wages of caretakers, fuel, light, and water, £8.344.

Science and Art Department Buildings. — Maintenance and repairs of
Edinbur','h Museum of Science and Art, £450; of Geological Survey Office,
£10; furniture. Museum of Science and Art and Geological Survey Office,
Scotland, £30; feu-duty, Museum of Science and Art, £12; water for
Museum of Science and Art and Geological Survey Office, Edinburgh, £10;
fuel, light, etc., Museum of Science and Art, £1469; and for Geological
Survey Office, £10; caretaker. Geological Survey Office, £25.

Revenue Department Buildings.— Customs Buildings: Outports, Scotland:
New works, etc., of a minor character, £50; maintenance and repairs of
buildings, £450; furniture for ditto, £100; rents, insurances, etc., £1100;
fuel, light, etc., £700. Inland Revenue buildings : alterations, etc., Scotland,
of a minor character, £50; ordinary maintenance and repair of buildings in
Scotland, £650; furniture and fittings for the same, £200; rents, insurance,
etc., in Scotland, £4400; fuel, light, water, etc., in Scotland, £950. Post-
office buildings: Dundee, new office (estimated cost, £24,000), £l0,O00, of
which £2500 charged on postal telegraphs; Edinburgh General Post Office
extension (estimated cost, £25,000), £1000, of which £250 charg:ed on postal
telegraphs; Leith branch office (alterations, estimate £800). £810. of which
£400 charged on postal telegraphs; Galashiels, new office (estimate £4250),
£1486, of which £371 charged on postal telegraphs; Glasgow head post-
office, conversion of Athenaeum buildings (estimated cost, revised, £30,000),
£200(),of which £660 charged on postal telegraphs; fittings, £3000, of wliich
£1000 charged on postal telegraphs; Greenoi-k, new office (fStimate £12 500),
£5000, of which £1250 charged on postal telegraphs; Ohan, new office
(estimate £4250), £3000. of which £750 charged on postal telegraphs;
Perth, new office (estimate £lo,500), £3800, of which £950 charged to
postal telegraphs; Rothesay, new office (estimate £4150), £3030, of wliich
£750 charged on postal telegraphs; Stirling, new office (estimated cost,
£5200), £1258, of which £314 charged to postal telegraphs; additions
and alterations of a minor character at offices in Scotland, £2000, of
which £500 charged on postal telegraphs. Ordinary maintenance and
repairs of post-offices in Scotland, £1500; furniture and fittings for
ditto, £200; coals, candles, etc., for head and branch offices, Edin-
burgh, £200. Post-office telegraphs: sum required for new buildings
in joint occupation of post-office and telegraph branches of post-office in
Scotland (particulars given above), £9695 ; maintenance and repair of
telegraph offices in Scotland Cincluding fittings). £500; furniture for tele-
graph offices in Scotland, £1.50: coal, candles, etc., tor General Post Office
and branch offices, Edinburgh, £^50 (the cost of water, gas, electric lighting,
rent, etc., for postal and telegraph services is now provided in the esti-
mates for the revenue departments).

Peterhead Harbour. — Amount required during the year on account of the
expense of constructing a new harbour of refuge at Peterhead : — Labour
and materials, £21,050. Salaries: — Engineer-in-chief, £800; resident
engineer, £750; assistant enijineer, £270; accountant and clerk, £180 —
total, £2000. Travelling, subsistence expenses, and contingencies, £150.
Total, £23,200, a decrease of £6600 on previous year. [The total cost of
the work is estimated at £737,520, viz.— north breakwater pier, £133.174;
south breakwater pier, £538,872 ; retaining wall or quay, £5324; railway.

SECT, v.] CIVIL SERVICES IN SCOTLAND— SALARIES. 273

£36,000; new road, £300; land and buildings, 132 J acres, exclusive of land
for railway, £21,000 ; moorings, £2850.]

Rates on Qovemment Property, and Contributions in lieu of Bates, Scotland
£20,500. '

Class II.— Salaries and Expenses op Public Departments.

Treasury and Subordinate Departments. — Exchequer, Scotland. — Queen's
and Lord Treasurer's Remembrancer, £l000; chief clerk, £648; three first-
class clerks, £1274; two second- division clerks (higher grade), £505; four
second-division clerks, £413; two door-keepers, £195; three boy clerks,
£130: total, £4165, being a decrease of £96 on the previous year. [Inci-
dental expenses of the Department provided under head of Law Charges,
and Courts of Law, Scotland.]

Friendly Societies. — Assistant Registrar for Scotland, salary £300; allow-
ance for clerical assistance, £100; allowance for savings banks awards, £15 :
total, £415.

Office of Secretary for Scotland. — Secretary for Scotland, £2000; per-
manent under- secretary, £1500; assistant under- secretary, £1000; senior
clerk, £575; clerk in charge of accounts and statistics, £600; junior clerk,
£351; assistant clerk, £306; temporary staff clerk, £200; three clerks, second
division, £257; one assistant clerk, £95; live boy clerks, £208; two type-
writers, £9s; private secretary to secretary, £300; private secretary to
under-secretary, £100 : copying, etc., £124 ; inspector of constabulary, £850 ;
allowance to hiui for clerical assistance, £25; chief inspector under Alkali
Acts (from this department), £100; inspector, £485 ; inspector under Rivers
Pollution Act, Scotland, £50 ; office-keeper, £280; messenger, £130 ; three
messengers (including those for Scotch Education Department), £315; mes-
senger in Secretary for Scotland's office, Edinburgh, £100; two messengers,
£145; temporary messengers, £249; special allowance to messenger, £10;
six charwomen and extra assistance. £238; coal porter, £78; extra porter,
£26; allowances to messengers and charwomen, £17; one caretaker, £92.
Total for salaries, £10,899. Travelling expenses— office, £150; inspector
of constabulary, £250; Alkali Acts inspection, £250; Rivers Pollution
Acts, £50: totnl, £700. Expenses of special inquiries, £150; incidental
expenses, £251. Total, Secretary for Scotland's office, £12,000— being an
increase upi)n the previous year of £85.

The Fishery Board for Scotland. — 1. Salaries: Chairman, £800; secretary,
£400; chief clerk, £275; three second-division clerks, £260; one clerk, £185 ;
boy clerks, £57; messenger, £70; inspector of salmon fisheries, £600;
general inspector of sea fisheries, £339; assistant inspector, including
allowance for office rent, £287; 10 first-class officers, including allow-
ance for office rent, £3052; 22 second-class officers, including allowance for
office rent, £3670; allowance for store at Wick, £4; fishery correspon-
dents, £500; clerical assistance for fishing districts, £141; messenger, £55;
substitute for messenger during leave of absence, £3 ; commander of the
"Vigilant" cutter, £200; commander of Her Majesty's steam-vessel
"Jackal" (in addition to naval pay), £100; commanders of gunboats, £76:
total of salaries, £11,074, an increase of £896 on the preceding year. 2. Mis-
cellaneous Expenses: Travelling, £1685; law expenses, £70; postage, £160;
incidental expenses, £470: total, £2385. 3. For Piers or Quays (under the
Act 5 Geo. IV. c. 64), £3000. Surplus of herring brand fees, £3753.
4. Cutter and Boat Service, £4329. 5. Scientific Investigation, £1800. Aggre-
gate total of the Fishery Board, £26,341, being a decrease of £2398 on the
previous year. Estimated extra receipts for 1895-9."i, £6556, viz., brand
fees, £5975. and other rece'pts, £581. [The amount of herring br.and fees
collected in 1894 was £8747; and the expenditure connected there-
with (on the basis of the report of the committee on brand charges of
1890), was £4994 ; surplus, £3753. A sum not exceeding £1500 a year out of
the annual surolus, or from the accumulated surplus of previous years, is
applied to providing payments under guarantee on account of the extension
of telegraphic communication to certain districts.]

The Lunacy Commission, Scotland. — Two commissioners, £2200; two

274 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS— SALARIES, ETC. [PART II.

deputy commissioners, £1200; secretary, £600; chief clerk (with personal
allowance of £20), £320; one clerk (with personal allowance of £16), £275;
one clerk, £93; boy-clerk, £39 ; messenger, £70; housekeeper, £30; extra
clerical assistance, £100; fees to counsel, £60; fees to medical men, £20;
travelling expenses of commissioners, etc., £1050; incidental expenses,
postage, etc., £50: total, £6107; from which is to be deducted the amount
of payments for licences of private asylums, and for orders of admission by
sheriffs (previously treated as cash extra receipts), £460.

The Registrar- General' s Office, Scotland.— 1. Salaries: Registrar-General,
salary, including his salary as Deputy Clerk Register, under Act 23 and 24
Vict. c. 85, sect. 4, now charged to the estimate for Register House depart-
ments ; secretary and chief clerk, £463 ; allowance for duties of inspection,
£20; superintendent of statistics, £500; one senior clerk, public depart-
ment, £343; one clerk, second division, upper grade, £293; five clerks,
second division, £669 ; four clerks, £554 ; two boy-clerks, £77 ; five district
examiners, £1490: total of salaries, £4409, being £59 more than in the
previous year. 2. Miscellaneous: Incidental expenses, £130; travelling
expenses of district examiners and inspector, £1200 : total, £1330, being £10
more than in the previous year. Fees for searches and extracts, formerly paid
direct into the Exchequer as extra receipts in Registrar- General's office,
£700.

Local Government Board for Scotland.— 1. Salaries: Vice-president, £1200;
legal membei', £1000 ; medical member, £1000 ; secretary, £881 ; four general
superintendents, who are also inspecting officers under the Public Health
Acts, £1802; three clerks, first class, £845; three clerks, second class (one
receiving personal allowance of £20), £685; four clerks, third class, £446;
two second-division clerks, £144; additional clerical assistance, £500;
messenger, £70; assistant messenger, £48; housekeeper, £22; wages
and board of servant, £34; charwoman, £16; local taxation returns
— overtime payments, £50; copying, etc., £110; medical officer having
charge of vaccine lymph department, £300; medical officer under
the Public Health (Scotland) Act, 1867, £200; fees to commissioners,
remuneration to witnesses, etc., on special inquiries, £120; fees to engineer-
ing or other commissioners reporting on loans to local authorities under
the Act 38 and 39 Vict. c. 74, £250: total of salaries, etc., £9723. being
£2439 more than in the previous year. 2. Miscellaneous Expenses: Travel-
ling expenses of members and officers of the Board, superintendents,
and commissioners, £1300; law expenses, £60; petty expenses, £40; cost
of vaccine lymph, £100 ; additional expenses under the Local Government
Act, 1894, £400 : total, £1900. Total, £11,623, being £2869 more than in tlie
previous year. [The suns of £150 a year each, payable from the Consoli-
dated Fund to the sheriff's of Perth, Renfrew, and Ross and Cromarty, as
members of the Board of Supervision, ceased — under the Local Government
(Scotland) Act, 1894— on 30th September 1894, and compensation allowances
of £84, 78. 6d. per annum each became payable from 1st October 1894.]

Class III. — Law and Justice.

Reformatory and Industrial Schools in Scotland, £69,800, viz.. Reforma-
tory schools, £12,500; industrial schools, £56,000; day industrial schools,
£1300.

Lord Advocate and Law Charges, Scotland. — 1. Lord Advocate's Department:
Lord Advocate. £5000; legal secretary to the Lord Advocate (and, besides,
fees for preparing bills, and in peerage cases), £500 ; allowance to Lord
Advocate for clerk, £400; messenger in Edinburgh, £85; allowance for
writing in London and Edinburgh for Lord Advocate, £120; Solicitor-
General, £2000; allowance to the Solicitor-General for clerk, £100;
Crown Agent, £1300; first clerk to Crown Agent. £515; second clerk
to Crown Agent. £306; two messengers to Crown Agent, £140; copying
clerks in Crown Agent's office, £847; four Advocates-Depnte, £2800;
Supernimierary Advocate-Depute, £200 ; four clerks to Advocates-Depute,
£120; clerk to Supernumerary Advocate-Depute, £20: total, £14,453,

SECT, v.] CIVIL SERVICES IN SCOTLAND — SALARIES. 275

being £2827 more than in the previous year: incidental expenses at
Lord Advocate's office, London, £50; expenses of legal secretary to the
Lord Advocate when detained in London, £180; expenses of clerk to the
Lord Advocate, £180. 2. Criminal Prosecutions under the Authority of the
Lord Advocate: For witnesses at trials in the High Court of Justiciary,
£700; allowances to sheriff-clerks for serving indictments and citing
witnesses, fees and allowances to crown counsel for preparing libels
in sheriff-court cases, medical men for analyses, etc., £150: total, £850,
the same amount as in the previous year. 3. Sheriffs^ Accouiits, Pro-
curators-Fiscal not paid by salaries, and Expenses of Criminal Prosecutions,
etc., in the Sheriff-Courts: To settle the sheriffs' accounts, including the
charges of the procurators-fiscal not paid by salary, £20,200; to defray the
expenses of criminal prosecutions, etc., formerly paid from the rogue-money,
£3000: total, £23,200 (estimated charges under Fatal Accidents Inquiries,
Scotland, Act, 1895, £3000). 4. Salaries of Procurators- Fiscal and Criminal
Officers: Salaries of Procurators-Fiscal at the following places (with, be-
sides, remuneration for certain duties performed ex officio) — Aberdeen £920,
Airdrie £570, Ayr £730, Banff £300, Campbeltown £550, Clackmannan
£250, Cupar (Fife) £600, Dingwall £400, Dornoch £350, Dumbarton £600,
Dumfries £600, Dunblane £330, Dundee £960, Dunfermline £430, Duns £500,
Edinburgh (including an allowance of £430 for clerks) £1230, Edinburgh
(county of city, including an allowance of £130 for clerks) £430. Elgin £340,
Falkirk £830, Forfar £650, Fort-William £255, Glasgow (£1100, and £1370
for clerks and expenses) £2470, Greenock £650, Haddington £400, Hamilton
£580, Inveraray £600, Inverness £570, Jedburtrh £590, Kilmarnock £660,
Kirkcudbright £500, Lanark £250, Linlithgow £650, Lochniaddy £450, Nairn
£116, Orkney £200, P.iisley £650, Peebles £130, Perth £950, Portree £350,
Rothesay£450,Selkirk£200,Stirling£830,Stonehaven£300,Stornoway£500,
Stranraer £250, Tain (now including Cromarty) £120, Thurso £100, Tober-
mory £350, Wick £220, Wigtown £220; Sheriff of Lanarkshire, for salaries of
Criminal Officers in Glasgow, £1100 : total, £27,230, being £220 more than in
the previous year. 5. f.aw Charges: Expenses of Agents in maintaining
the rights of the Crown in civil actions before tlie Court of Session,
including the expense of cases appealed to the House of Lords, and
in investigating peerages, £60. Law Agent in Scotland to the office
of Woods and Forests, and other departments — his bills of charges,
£2150, viz., office of Woods. £750, other departments, £1400, less probable
amount to be recovered within the year, £200; costs and expenses
recovered from the office of Woods in actions to which the Crown is
a party, £200: total, £2150. For Parliamentary business relating to
Scotland : Preparation of bills for Pailiament under the authority of the
Lord Advocate, £800; clerks for preparing returns to Parliament, £20;
fees and expenses of Crown Agent when summoned to London on special
business, £80: total, £900. Total, Lord Advocate and Law Charges,
Scotland, £69,253, being £7747 more than in the previous year.

Courts of Law and Justice in Scotland. — 1. Court of Session: Two Principal
Clerks of Session, £2000; five Depute Clerks, £2750; two Inner House
Depute Clerks, £1100; five assistant clerks, £2375; two ordinary clerks,
£500; Interim Clerk of Teinds, £500; allowance to him for clerks, £340;
Keeper of the Records in the Teind Office, £100; Clerk of Bills and
Sequestrations, £750; Assistant Clerk of Bills and Sequestrations, £392;
one clerk, £150; one ordinary clerk, £200; Keeper of the Minute-Book
and of Edictal Citations, £300; clerk to the same, £200; Principal
Extractor, £500; Assistant Extractor, £400; Clerk of Records (and, in
addition, fees for writings), £100; two Keepers of the Rolls of the Inner
House, £900; eleven Judges' Clerks, £3768; Auditor of Court. £700;
allowance to him for a clerk, £150; seven macers ''getting fees in addi-
tion), £700; two gown-keepers, £160: superintendent of the Courthouse
builf^ings (with house, coal, and gas), £140; door-keeper, £60; police, £45;
housekeeper. Exchequer Chambers (with house, roal, and gas), £100;
servants in connexion with Courts of Law and Exchequer Chamber, £548 :
total salaries, Court of Session, £19.928, being £61 more than in the
previous year. Incidental expenses. Bill Chamber, Edictal Citations, and

276 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — SALARIES, ETC. [PART II.

Clerka of Court, £15; and Exchequer Chambers and Courts of Law,
£230.

2. Court of Justiciary : Clerk of Justiciary, £700; two clerks (one at £300,
rising by £15 a year to £400, the other at £100, rising by £10 a year to
£200), £557; three Circuit Clerks of Justiciary, £1080; two macers, £350 ;
one macer, £50; two trumpeters, £160; expenses on circuit of the Advo-
cates-Depute, etc., £250; macers on circuit in civil causes, £10; depute
clerks of Session on circuit in civil causes, £16; incidental expenses, £5:
total, £3178.

3. Accountant of Court's Office: Salaries: Accountant of Court, £1200;
chief clerk, £450; one bankruptcy clerk, £300; clerical and other assistance,
including provision for audit of factors' accounts under Judicial Factors Act
(1889), £1950; incidental expenses, £10: total, £3910.

4. Sheriff Courts : (1.) Salaries: Principal Commissary-Clerk, Edinburgh,
£600 ; Deputy Commissary-Clerk, Edinburgh (with £30 personal allowance),
£480; first clerk (with £20 personal allowance), £270; five clerks, £801;
two clerks (with £10 each personal allowance), £180: total, Commissary-
Clerk's office, Edinburgh. £2411 ; Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary-Clerk of
Aberdeenshire (including £1100 for deputes and clerks), £1800; Sheriff-
Clerk and Commissarv- Clerk of Argyllshire (including £585 for deputes
and clerks), £1135; Sheriff-Clerk of Ayrshire (including £550 for deputes
and clerks), £1100; Sheriff and Commissary-Clerk of Banffshire (including
£200 for deputes and clerks), £600 ; Sheriff-Clerk of Berwickshire (including
£150 for deputes and clerks), £480; Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary-Clerk
of Buteshire (including £90 for deputes and clerks), £330; Sheriff
and Commissary-Clerk of Caithness-shire (including £180 for deputes
and clerks), £550; Sheriff and Comniissary-Clerk of Clackmannanshire
(including £100 for deputes and clerks , £360; Sheriff-Clerk of Dumbarton-
shire (including £190 for deputes ana clerks), £590; Sheriff-Clerk and Com-
missaiy-Clerk of Dumfriesshire (including £280 for deputes and clerks),
£780; Sheriff-Clerk of Edinburghshire (including £860 for deputes
and clerks), £1510; Sheriff-Clerk, City of Edinburgh (including £178
for clerical assistance), £300; Sheriff-Olerk and Commissary-Clerk of
Elginshire (including £206 for deputes and clerks), £586; Sheriff-
Clerk and Commi'jsary-Clerk of Fifeshire (including £850 for deputes
and clerks), £1350; Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary Clerk of Forfar-
shire (including £950 for deputes and clerks), £1650; Sheriff-Clerk and
Commissary-Clerk of Haddingtonshire (including £200 for deputes and
clerks), £580; Sheriff-Clerk of Inverness-shire (including £460 for deputes,
clerks, etc.), £1060; Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary-Clerk of Kincardineshire
(including £160 for deputes and clerks), £480; Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary-
Clerk of Kinross-shire (including £40 for deputes and clerks), £130; Sheriff-
Clerk and Commissary-Clerk of Kirkcudbrightshire (including £180 for
deputes and clerks), £550 ; Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary-Clerk of Lanark-
shire (including £5300 for deputes and clerks), £6700 ; Sheriff-Clerk and
Commissary-Clerk, Linlithgowshire (including £200 for deputes and clerks),
£580 ; Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary-Clerk of Nairnshire (including £50 for
clerks), £160; Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary-Clerk, Orkney, £300; Sheriff-
Clerk and Commissary-Clei-k of Peeblesshire (including £70 for deputes and
clerks), £190 ; Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary-Clerk of Perthshire (including
£750 for deputes and clerks), £1470; Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary-
Clerk of Renfrewshire (including £9(i0 for deputes and clerks), £1500;
Sheriff-Clerk of Ross and tJromarty (including £360 for deputes and
clerks), £785; Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary-Clerk of Roxburghshire
(including £320 for deputes and flerks,,£770 ; Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary-
Clerk of Selkirkshire Cincliiding £100 for deputes and clerks), £270;
Sheriff-Clerk and Commissary-Clerk of Stirlingshire (including £540 for
deputes and clerks), £1140 ; Sheriff Clerk and Commissary-Clerk of Suther-
landshire, £250; Sheriff-Clerk of Wigtownshire Cincluding £280 for deputes
and clerks), £580; Sheriff Clerk and Commissary-Clerk of Zetland, £235:
total of salaries, Sheriff Courts, £33,2«2, being £150 more than the previous
year. (2.) Incidental Expenses hi the Sheriff Courts, £500. (3.) Compensa-
tions: To Commissary-Clerks for loss of fees reduced by 44 Vict. c. 12, s.

SECT, v.] CIVIL SERVICES IN SCOTLAND— SALARIES. 277

34, £100; to Sheriff-Substitutes for loss of fees abolished by 40 and 41 Vict
c. 50, s. 12, £80 : total, £180. Total of Sheriff-Courts, £33,942, being
£130 more than in the preceding year.

5. Trial of Election Futitions {31 and 32 Vict, c.125): Fees to prescribed
officer and other expenses, £50.

6. The Signet OJice: Deputy keeper of the Signet, £350; substitute keeper,
£150; clerk and extractor, £120; officer and messenger, £30: total, £650,
being the same amount as in the previous year.

7. Notaries Public Office: Clerk to the admission of notaries, £50; office
expenses, £30: total, £80, being the same amount as in the previous
year.

Total for Courts of Law and Justice, Scotland, £61,983, being £229
less than in the previous year. Estimated extra receipts for 1895-96,
£46,000. [The amount of fees received in the offices of the Courts of Law
and Justice in 1893-94, and paid into the Exchequer, was as follows : Clerk
of the Bills, £840; Clerks of the Inner and Outer Houses of the Court of
Session, £3362 ; Extractor of the Court of Session, £859; Clerk of Teinds,
£329 ; Superintendent of Court-houses, £53; Auditor of the Court of Session,
£23; Clerkof Justiciary, £120; Circuit Clerks of Justiciary, £4; Sheriff-
Clerk of Chancery, £484; Commissary-Clerk of Edinburgh, £3420; Com-
missary-Clerks of Aberdeen and other counties, £9026; Sheriff-Clerks,
£16,013; Keeper of the Signet, £1534; Accountant of Court, £5341 ; Clerk
to admission of notaries, £33; interest on sub-accounts, nil; fines and
forfeitures, £5788: total, £47,229.]

Register House Dtpartment, Edinburgh, — Keeper of the Records of Scotland
and Registrar-General (Deputy Clerk Register), £1200 ; l.Iiecord Depart-
ment: Deputy Keeper of the Records, £600; first-class clerk, £341; two
second-class clerks (with personal allowance of £15 each), £366; copyists,
£180. 2. The Historical Department: Curator,£517; Assistant Curator, £250.
8. General Registry of Sasines, Horni7igs, etc.: Keeper, £1000 ; six assistant
keepers (with £50 additional to one), £3163 ; fifteen first-class clerks, £5594 ;
forty-four second-class clerks, £8526; copying, £8000; extra assistance
and overtime, £1330. 4. Registry of Deeds : Keeper, £500; one first-class
clerk, £387 ; three second-class clerks (with personal allowances of £30
each to two), £601 ; copyists, £2300. 5. Chancery Department : Director of
Chancery, £ — ; temporary allowance of £167 to acting interim director;
second clerk, £250; three second-division clerks, £368. 6. Service: Super-
intendent, £125; three messengers, £235; messenger (with house, coal,
gas, and water), £70; four porters, £240; servants' wages, £354. 7. Publica-
tion of Historical Records : Allowance for publication of Calendars,
Chronicles, Memorials, etc., £1000. Police and incidental expenses, £290.
Total of Register House Department, £38,004, being £707 less than in
the previous year. Estimated extra receipts, 1895-98, £43,950.

Crofters Commission. — Chief commissioner. £1200; two sub-commissioners,
£1600; secretary and principal clerk of court, £700; assistant clerk, £260;
two junior clerks, £230 ; interpreters, £50 ; valuers, assessors, and surveyors,
and additional expenditure under 51 and 52 Vict. c. 63, £200; gratuity to
messenger, £15; — total for salaries, £4255. Travelling, £1550. Incidental
expenses— postage, telegrams, hire of rooms, and advertising, £200; remun-
eration to sheriff-clerks, £100. Total, Crofters Commission, £6105; which
is £1340 less than in the previous year.

Prisons, Scotland. — 1. Prison Commissioners'' Office, Salaries: Two Com-
missioners, £2200 ; one inspector, £700 ; secretary, superintendent of
judicial statistics, and accountant (with £100 additional allowance to the
present secretary), £700: chief clerk and collector of judicial statistics
(with personal allowance of £30), £430; superintendent of stores (with
allowance of £40 a year for house rent), £390 ; senior clerk abd Registrar
of Criminals, £317; four second-division clerks, £843; copying, £60; clerk
of works, £350; clerk of works, £165; clerk of works, £110; allowance for
medical consultations, £100 ; messenger (with £5 personal allowance), £85 ;
housekeeper, £40 : total of salaries, £6623, being £505 less than in
the previous year. Travelling expenses, £570; incidental expenses,
£125: total f>r Commissioners' Office, £7318, being £536 less th.in the

278 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS— SALARIES, ETC. [PART IL

amount in the previous year, 2. Cost of Prisons {general prisons, local
prisons, and police cells): For salaries and wages, including uniforms,
£39,570; victualling, £10,300; clothing, bedding, furniture, etc., £3900;
medicines, surgical instruments, etc., £275; gratuities to prisoners,
£1120; fuel, light, water, etc., £6000; rents and fexi-duties, £490; escort
and conveyance of prisoners, £8200; new buildings and alterations,
£14,700; ordinary repairs of buildings, £2100; maintenance of insane
prisoners boarded out, £45; incidental expenses, £900; grants to dis-
charged prisoners' aid societies, £200; maintenance of prisoners in police
cells, £1100; purchase and adaptation of property, £600. Total for prisons
in Scotland, £89,500. Total for Prisons Department, £96,818. Estimated
extra receipts for 1895-96, £4402, viz., profits of prisoners' labour (gross
receipts £11,400, less payments £7300), £4100; proceeds of old stores, £300;
civil prisoners, £2.

Total of the sums estimated for Law and Justice in Scotland (Reformatory
and Industrial Schools, Lord Advocate and Law Charges, Courts of Law
and Justice, the Register House Departments, the Crofters Commission,
and the Department of Prisons and Judicial Statistics), £341,963, being
£9589 more than in the previous year; but under deduction of £33,500
of appropriations in aid made up of sums formerly treated as cash extra
receipts, there is a net increase of £17,809. The amount chargeable on the
Consolidated Fund, under the head of "Courts of Justice," for salaries of
judges, of sheriffs and sheriff-substitutes, and the Sheriff-clerk of Chan-
cery, was £102,450 ; and the non-effective charge for annuities of judges,
Bhei'iffs, sheriff-substitutes, and of late judges' clerks, etc., was £9670.

Class IV. — Education, Science, and Art.

Public Education, Scotland. — 1. Administration: Office in London: Secre-
tary, £1200; senior examiner and assistant secretary, £888; two junior
examiners, £1200; junior examiner for services in connexion with the
Educational Endowments Act, 1882, £100; counsel, £250; four staff clerks,
£1920; one clerk, second class, £350; private secretary to secretary, £75 ;
four clerks, second division, higher grade, £1258; fourteen clerks, second
division, £2646; six assistant clerks, £642; eight boy clerks, £322;
copying, £860: total, £11,711. [The salary of the architect is still
included in the vote for Administration in England.] Incidental expenses,
£230. Inspection: three chief inspectors, £2700; acting chief inspector,
temporary, £900; fifteen inspectors, £10,721; six inspectors, £3600;
three sub-inspectors and one temporary sub-inspector, £1584; extra allow-
ances of £50 each to twenty-two inspectors in charge of districts, £1100 ;
twenty-two inspectors' assistants. £5677; extra allowances to inspectors
and their assistants for examination of scholars at evening schools, £1575;
assistance at examinations for certificates of competency, £260; inspection
of higher class schools, £300 : total for salaries, £28,417. Allowance for
personal expenses: six inspectors, £1500; twenty- three inspectors and sub-
inspectors, £1750 ; twenty-one inspectors' assistants, £600; reimbursement
of actual cost of travelling and incidental expenses — inspectors and sub-
inspectors, £2700; inspectors' assistants, £860: total for travelling
allowances, £7460. Total administration, £47,818, being £1148 more
than in the preceding year. 2. Grants to Elementary Schools: Annual grants
upon 599,092 day scholars at 21s. 4d. for 1894-95, and 21s. 3d. for 1895-96 each,
£636,536; 52,694 evening scholars, £52,694; blind and deaf children,
£2520: total annual grants, £691,750; grants to school boards (under
Act 35 and 36 Vict. c. 62, s. 67), viz., to 130 boards, £13,000. Fee
grants for day scholars— 55 and 56 Vict. c. 51, besides payments from the
Local Taxation (Scotland) Account— £297,344. Special grants to schools
in Highlands and Islands, £1500. Pensions and gratuities to teachers (four-
teen pensions at £30, sixty-one at £25, and one hundred and fourteen at £20
a year, and gratuities, £100), £4325. 3. Annual Grants to Training Colleges:
To eight colleges, having 296 male students and 590 female students in
training, £33,850. Examination of Accounts of School Boards: Office in

SECT, v.] CIVIL SERVICES IN SCOTLAND — SALARIES. 279

Edinburgh: accountant, £350; assistant accountant, £250; copying,£60: total,
£660. Personal allowance and travelling expenses for accountant, and office
disbursemfnts,£15. Total, ordinary Public Education, Scotland, £1,090,262,
being £59,813 more than in the previous year. Estimated extra
receipts for 1895-96, £20. [The sum proposed to be voted for Public
Education in England in 1895-96 was £6,785,485 as against £6,525,589 in
1894-95, the former sum including £2,162,500 for fee grants for day
scholars, as against £2,080,000 for the same purpose in the latter year. In
Ireland the total for public education was £1,128,807.]

Universities in Scotland. — Grant in aid of Scottish Universities, £42,000
(besides an annual sum of £30,000 payable from the Local Taxation
Scotland Account) ; in aid of the enlargement of the buildings of Aberdeen
University, £13,000.

Learned Societies and Scientific Investigation. — Royal Society of Edinburgh,
£300. Edinburgh Observatory, £1450, viz., Astronomer Royal, £400 ;
allowance for support of the Royal Observatory, £300; first assistant
Observer, £300 ; allowance for scientific assistance and computing, £300 ;
powder, etc., for service of time-gun in Edinburgh Castle, £40 ; carriage of
instruments, £110.

Meteorological Society. — Allowance for meteorological work done at
Edinburgh Observatory in former years, £100.

National Gallery, etc., Scotland. — Towards expenses of National Gallery,
School of Art, Museum of Antiquities, and exhibition of Torrie collection
(including annuity of £2000 under the Treaty of Union), etc , £3400 ;
purchase of pictures (grant in aid for five years, beginning in 1891-92),
£1000: total, £4400.

Science and Art Department. — 1. Schools of Science and Art: The votes
proposed on account of grants in aid to schools of science and art in
the United Kingdom, in the year ending 31st March 1896, included
£24,006 for direct payments, prizes, etc., to encourage instruction in science,
and £8054 for direct payments, prizes, etc., to encourage instruction
in art, in Scotland. [For particulars relative to science and art schools
in Scotland during the year 1893-94, see p. 237.] 2. Edinburgh Museum
of Science and Art: Director, £800; keeper of Natural History Museum,
£500; curator, £369; four assistants in Natural History and Industrial
Museums (with allowances for evening attendance), £853 ; junior assistant,
£103 ; two clerks (with allowances for evening attendance, and one with
personal allowance of £25), £319; technical assistant in Natural History,
£99 ; head porter, £84 ; allowance to him for house-rent, £30 ; attendants
(19), porters, messengers, fitters, labeller, printers, gas-men, cleaners, etc.,
£3484 : total of salaries, £6641 ; occasional professional assistance and
for evening attendance, £250; police, £1031. Purchase of specimens for
Museum, £2600, viz., for Art and Industrial Museum, £2000, for Natural
History Museum, £500, and for carriage, £100; for repairs, fittings,
etc., £1660; cleaning materials, etc., £19*0; advertisements, printing,
and incidents, £60; travelling expenses, £200; total, £12,632, being £26
more than in the previous year. 3. Geological Survey of the United
Kingdom: Salaries in Scotland: District surveyor, £500; five geologists,
£1966; seven assistant geologists, £1643; curator of Geological Survey
Collection, £349; assistant in fossil department, £141; fossil collector,
£110; general assistant, £183; travelling, £1000; incidental expenses,
£125 : total, £6042.

Class VI. — Non-Effective and Charitable Services.

Superannuation and Betired Allowances. — Public Offices in Scotland: (1.)
Superannuation Allowances :— Secretary for Scotland's office, £303; Ex-
chequer and other offices, £707 ; Fishery Board, £984 (new charge, officer.

280 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — SALARIES, ETC. [PART II.

£135); T.unacy Commission, niZ; Registrar- General's Office, £401; Local
Government Hoard, £2043 (new charges, first-class clerk, £224; general
superintendent, £460; clerk, £286); Courtsof Law and Justice, £1164 (new
cLarge, chief clerk, £466); Register Housr Departments, £2305 (new
charges.chief clerk, £333; assistant keeper, £233); Prisons. £2699; Public
Education, £230; National Gallery, Scotland, £253 (new charge, first curator,
£53): total of superannuations, £11,089. (2.) Compensation Allowances: —
Courts of Law and Justice, £255; Register House Departments, £758;
Prisons, £1137: total compensations, £2150. Total superannuation and
I'etired allowances, £13,239.

Charge formerly defrayed from the Ilereditary Bevenues of Scotland:
Her Majesty's charities and bounties to such indigent and necessitous
persons as shall be approved of by the Lords Commissioners of Her
Majesty's Treasury, £330 (no additions made since 1874).

Class VII.— Miscellaneous.

Scottish Universities Commission. — Salaries: Secretary, £400; allowance
to secretary for drafting ordinances, £300; clerk, £250; clerk, £150; clerk,
£104; messenger, £78; office-cleaner, £32: total for salaries, £1314.
Travelling expenses of commissioners, staff, etc., £350; shorthand writing,
£50; incidental expenses, postage, telegrams, etc., £300. Total for
commission, £2014.

Colonization Board:— Secreta,ry, £100; agent in Canada, £256; travelling
and incidental expenses, £75. Total, £431.

Office of the Lord Lyon. — The Lyon King-at-Arms, £500; Lyon-clerk,
£250 ; three heralds, £75 ; three pursuivants, £50 ; engrossing or copying
patents of arms, etc., £65 : total, £940. Incidental expenses, £5. Estimated
fees and other receipts, £700.

Charges formerly on the Hereditary Bevenue, — Law agent to the Bible
Board, £80; allowance to Board for services of a printer's reader, £80; law
charges, bonds, stamps, etc., connected with the Bible Board, £15 : total for
Bible Board (the duties of the office being discharged under a provisional
arrangement), £175; Her Majesty's Limner, £97; Her Majesty's Historio-
grapher, £184; warden of the Regalia, £45; assistant warden, £20; servant
for cleaning, £8; expenses connected with the Regalia, £5; Plate for Royal
Company of Archers as Queen's Body-guard, £20 : total charges on Here-
ditary Revenue, £554, being the same as in the former year.

Highlands and Islands of Scotland {Public Works and Communications). —
Steamer communication, £iO,000, of which £7000 is for West Coast services,
and £.3000 for Orkney and Shetland; piers and harbours, lighthouses and
beacons, etc., £20,000; road from Stornoway to Carloway (total estimate,
£15,000), £3000; minor roads, £3900; engineer, £486; allowance for clerk,
£156; clcrkof works, £164; travelling and subsistence, £200; non-commis-
sioned officers, etc., £1024 ; incidental expenses, £70. Total, £39,000.

REVENUE DEPARTMENTS IN SCOTLAND.

The Estimates for the Revenue Departments for the year ending 31st
March 1896 contain the following sums for Scottish purposes : —

I. Customs.

Collector at Glasgow, at £900 a year; collector at Leith, at £700 a
year; collectors at Aberdeen, Dundee, and Greenock, at £500 a year each ;

SECT, v.] REVENUE DEPARTMENTS IN SCOTLAND. 281

collector at Grangemouth, at £350 a year; collectors at Ayr, Granton,
Inverness, and Kirkcaldy, at £300 a year each ; collector at Wick, £250 ;'
superintendents, first class, at Ardrossan, Borrowstounness, Lerwick, and
Peterhead, at £190 a year, rising by £10 a year to £240; superintendents,
second class, at Alloa, Montrose, Stornoway, and Troon, at £140 a year,
rising by £10 a year to £180; principal coast officers, first class, at Arbroath,
Banif, Campbeltown, Dumfries, Irvine, Kirkwall, Perth, and Wigtown, at
£110 a year, rising by £5 a year to £140; principal coast officer, second
class, at Stranraer, at £85 a year, rising by £5 a year to £105. [Expenses
for Scotland of this Department not further discriminated.]

II. Inland Revenue.

Establishments in Scotland: Comptroller of Stamps and Taxes^ Office, Edin-
jKr^rA.—Comptroller, £900; chief clerk, £650; 2 principal clerks, £757;
storekeeper of stamps and stores, £450; 12 second-division clerks, £1901 ;
boy copyist, £39; superintendent of stampers, £300; principal stamper,
£142 ; 6 stampers, including one for Glasgow, and 4 warehousemen,
£946; allowances to warehousemen, £30; 6 machine boys, £174: total.

Legacy and Succession Duty Office, Edinburgh. — Deputy comptroller and
registrar of inventory duties, £800; principal clerk and chief examiner,
£700; 2 registrars and correspondence clerks, £1100; 3 upper division
clerks, £1190; 9 second division clerks, £1639; copyists, £139: total,
£5668.

Housekeeper, Messengers, etc., Edinburgh. — Housekeeper, £60; head mes-
senger, £85; messenger and keeper of papers, £80 ; 4 messengers and one
watchman, £329; porter, £52; 3 boy messengers, £59; 9 charwomen, £234 :
total, £899.

Out-door Establishment for Excise.— Two collectors in Scotland, first class,
£1500; 10 collectors, second class, £5600; 31 supervisors, first class, £11,250;
40 supervisors, second class, £11,700; 393 assistant supervisors and officers,
first class, £86,000; officers, second class, and assistants of excise (with
allowances of 28. a day when actively employed in divisions, and 3s. a day
in rides — and after one year receiving promotion to be second-class officers),
247 in number, £29,500; 17 preventive men, £965; 6 principal clerks, first
class, £2200; 19 principal clerks, second class, £5600; 32 clerks, £5550;
allowances to certain officers for wear and tear of furniture in private rooms,
£500; allowances to officers of excise when performing double duty, £400;
supervisors and officers for instruction of pupils, £50 ; provision for extra or
special services, £50 ; watchman at Glasgow , £52 ; hall porter at ditto, £50 ;
housekeeper at ditto, £40: porter at ditto, £30; 3 charwomen, £78; casual
wages, £5. Total officers, 804 ; total of salaries, etc., £161,120. [Amount for
Scotland of subsistence allowances and travelling expenses to supervisors
and officers of riding districts when from home on business, of day and
travelling allowances to preventive officers, Scotland, of horse and station
allowances to supervisors (£55), and officers (£40), and of allowances to
unattached supervisors at chief office (£40), and to assistant supervisors
when in charge of districts (£50), not discriminated.]

Inspectors a7id Surveyors of Taxes. — Inspector.firstclass, £700; 2inspector8,
second class. £1300; 2 surveyors of taxes, first class, first section, £1126; 2
surveyors of taxes, first class, second section, £1066; 19 surveyors of taxes,
third class, first section, £7306; 3 ditto, second section, £748; 4 assistant
surveyors, £481 ; clerks, £5700 ; casual wages, £5 : total of officers, 33; total
of salaries, etc., £18,432. [20 surveyors in Scotland, as assessors under the
" Lands Valuation Act," receive remuneration for services in preparing
the voters' rolls, etc., which in 1893-94 amounted, after deduction of ex-
penses, to £4704, 10s. 8d.]

Salaries in lieu of Poundage of Distributors of Stomps, in Scotland. — Salaries
of distributors and sub-distributors of stamps in Scotland, £.3800. Poundage
on issue of dog, gun, game, and establishment licenses, Scotland, £260.
Income-Tax Collection: Commuted allowances in lieu of poundage to assessors

282 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — SALARIES, ETC. [PART II.

of Income-tax in Scotland (old assessment only), £3000. Copies of Wills,
etc., and copies of Lnnd Valuation Rolls, Land-tax Rolls, Scotland, £250.

Law Charges: Solicitor's Office, Edinburgh. — Solicitor, £1000; chief clerk,
£700; 2 first-class clerks, £960; 2 second-class clerks, £700; 3 third-class
clerks, £760; allowance for copying, £200 : total, solicitor's office, £4320.

Non-Effective. — Pensions to 24 widows and children of contributors to the
Scotch Incorporation Fund, £696.

III. The Post-Office.

(i.) Chief Office in Edinburgh.— Secretary's Office.— Secret&ry for Scotland,
£1061. Chief clerk, £653 ; 2 principal clerks, £950 ; 4 first-class clerks (one
having £30 additional for superintending returned letter branch), £1555; 12
clerks, second division, £1684 ; 2 paper keepers, first class, £269 ; 3 paper
keepers, second class, £275; 2 messengers (one acting as housekeeper),
£188 ; 2 boy messengers, £50 : total salaries, £6685, from which is to be
deducted 25 per cent, charged against the postal telegraph service, £1671,
leaving the charge on the postal revenue, £5014; medical officer, £290;
solicitor (£100 charged to telegraphs), £500; allowance to solicitor for clerk
and office rent, £100. Returned Letter Branch. — Supervising returner,
£200; 3 first-class returners, £431; 6 second-class returners (the wages of 2
not being included in the estimate, the appointments being in abeyance),
£848. Storekeeper's Brafich.—Siorekeepev, £175', first class packer, £115; 3
messengers and packers, £274. Housekeeper's Branch. — 15 women servants,
£389; dining-room allowance, £147. Deducting from the above amounts
£100 of the solicitor's salary, and half tlie cost of the storekeeper's branch
and of the women servants, which are provided for on the estimate for
the postal telegraph service (altogether £576) the total cost of the
surveyor-general's office charged to postal service i^ £7407.

Account Branch. — Accountant, £586; examiner, £530 ; cashier, £474 : book-
keeper, £483; 5 first-class clerks, £1872 ; 4 clerks, second division, hijrher
grade, £1230; 22 clerks, second division, £4105; 8 boy and temporary clerks,
£303; female clerical staff: superintendent, £190; 4 first-class clerks,
£446; 26 second-class clerks, £2083; 3 temporary clerks, £110. Minor
establishment, accountant's office: 6 countermen. £1132; 8 first-class
tracers, £789; 18 second-class tracers, £988; 8 unestablished tracers, £140;
8 boy messengers, £205 : total, accountant's office, £15,666, from which is
to be deducted 3 per cent, of the whole charged upon the vote for postal
savings banks, £470, and 31 per cent, charged upon the postal telegraph
service, £4856, which leaves the amount chargeable for this office against
postal services, £10,340. Total Secretary's Office and Account Branch,
charged to postal service, £17,747.

Sorting Office. — Controller, £650; 4 superintendents (with allowance of
£50 to one as chief clerk), £1479; 3 assistant superintendents, first class,
£854; 6 assistant superintendents, second class, £1391; inspector of post-
men, £223; assistant inspector of postmen, first class, £183: 4 assistant
inspectors of postmen, second class, £634; 22 clerks, £3911; 28 first-class
sorting clerks, £3673 ; 138 second-class sorting clerks, £10,754 ; 4 messengers
and packers, £399; 390 postmen, £25,745; postman acting as charges-taker,
additional, £26; and assistant, additional, £13; 2 postmen acting as head
station messengers, additional, £42 ; one head station messenger, additional,
£13; 5 station messengers, additional, £45; two head stampers, addi-
tional, £42; 16 stampers, additional, £208; 16 holiday leave substi-
tutes, £209; and one on re-direction duty, £13; five bagmen, £45;
boot monev, £410; good conduct stripe allowances. 75 (at 3s. a week
each), £587; 59 (at 2s. a week each), £.307: 57 (at Is. a week each),
£149; attendant at hydraulic lift (railway), one-fourth wages, £27; pro-
portion of wages of female telegraphists chargeable to postal account (one-
sixth), £1154; allowance for cleaning five branch offices, £26; 12 labourers,
the wages of one being charged upon the postal telegraphs, £596;
3 police-constables, £248; 3 commissionaires, £165; postmaster of Leith,

SECT, v.] REVENUE DEPARTMENTS IN SCOTLAND. 283

£310; 54 town sub-postmasters in Edinburgh (at from £7, 10s. to £147, 13s.
a year each), £2451 ; allowances for early and late bag collections, etc., £815;
for extra duty performed by clerks, sorters, etc., to provide for temporary
augmentation of business, and for special and extra services, £3894.

Totals, Chief Office in Edinburgh, total number of officers, postal and
telegraph service combined, 861 ; salaries, wages, and allowances charge-
able upon the postal vote, £79,500.

C(9«<in^ewc2«5.— Travelling, £90; commission on the issue and payment
of money and postal orders, £7250; rent, including feu-duty, General
Post Office, Edinburgh, £725; law charges, including counsel's fees and
law charges paid at provincial offices, £100; advertisements, etc., £10; stores,
stamps for marking letters, etc., £1230; gas, £850; water, £100 ; incidental
expenses in various offices, £175.

(ii.) Surveyors. — Three surveyors, £1946; allowance to surveyors for
office rent (£60 a year each), £180; three assistant surveyors, £1338;
six clerks, £1230; three head stationary clerks, £650 ; six stationary clerks,
£873. The sums above stated are exclusive of travelling allowances to
surveyors of 20s. a day, to assistant surveyors and surveyors' clerks of 15s.
a day, and of 20s. a day when acting as surveyors, to clerks in charge of 10s.
a day, to clerks in provincial post-offices of not exceeding 5s. a day when
acting as temporary stationary clerks, and the actual sums in all cases
expended for locomotion. The estimated cost in Scotland under this head
is £2200.

(iii.) Expense of Provincial Establishments.— SA[s.nes of 153 postmasters,
£19,880 ; salaries of 1816 sub-postmasters (including allowances for delivery,
assistance, etc.), £31,909 ; 995 clerks, sorters, telegraphists, medical officers,
etc., and wages of the unestablished force (£2567 j, £75,495; 3429 stampers,
messengers, porters, letter-carriers, mail porters, housekeepers, office-
cleaners, payments to servants of railway companies, etc. (unestablished
force £59,465, good conduct stripes £6870), £202.920; incidental salaries and
wages, substitutes for officers in illness, personal remuneration of a casual
nature, etc., £18,000; allowances to head post-masters for assistance, £2356:
total for salaries, wages, and allowances. £350,560; travelling, £25oO: rent,
£5620; water, fire insurance, and tithes, £200; fuel and light, £3480;
stationery, £10; incidental expenses, £1340: total, £363,710. [The Scottish
officials also receive a share of £77,500 voted for allowances (£5 for every
1000 transactions) for the United Kingdom for the conduct of Savings
Bank business.]

(iv.)Conye?/a??c6fl/i/ai7s.— By railways, £206,710(viz.,by the Ayrshire, £40
Caledonian,£67.855;CallanderandOban,£5260; City of Glasgow Union, £150
Glasgow, Barrhead, and Kilmarnock. £200; Glasgow and Paisley Joint, £480
Glasgow and South- Western, £16,075; Great North of Scotland, £23,000
Highland, £55,526; North British, £32,000 ; Portpatrick and Wigtownshire,
£3124; allowance for probable variation of awai'ds and agreements during
the year, for additional services, and for arrears and for alterations to
travelling post offices, £3000), being £20 more than in tlie previous year.
Ccmveyance of mails by road, £19,500; tolls and fenyage, £1550; inci-
dental expenses, including occasional repairs to apparatus for exchanging
hags by railway, extra expense in conveying mails during snow-storms, etc.,
£9300.

IV. Post-Office Packet Service.

Contracts for Conveyance of Mails in Scotland. — Greenock, Ardrossan, and
Belfast, £10,000; Aberdeen and Lerwick, £6100; Scrabster and Stromness
£2000; Larne and Stranraer (including conveyance by railway in Scot
land and Ireland!, £13,500; Greenock, Stornoway, Portree, etc., £290:
Greenock, Colonsay, etc., £500; Kirkwall and North Isles of Orkney, £340
Stornoway and Strome Ferry, £3000; Ardrossan and Arran, £400 ; Canipbel
town and Glasgow, £650; Greenock. T^irbert, Islay, and Jura, £900
Greenock, Rothesny, and Ardri.shaig, £2245; Greenock and Kilmun
£125; Portree and Strome Ferry, £650; Portree, Lochmaddy,and Dunvegan.
£1550; Oban and West of Mull, £1200; Oban and Fort-William, £665; Oban

284 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — SALARIES, ETC. [PART II.

and Bunessan, £300; Oban and Tobermory, £555; Oban, Lochmaddy, and
Dunvegan, £6000; Stromness and South Isles, £130; Rothesay and
WemyssBay, £150; Shetland and Fair Island, £lb0; Shetland and Walls,
£50; Greenock and Lochgoilhead, £270; Inverness and B'ort- Augustus,
£210; Greenock and Rothesay, £130; Mallaig and Inverie, £52; allowance
for additional services, £4000. [Of the sums for the Aberdeen and Ler-
wick, Greenock and Colonsay, Stornoway and Strome Ferry, Portree
and Lochmaddy, Oban, and West of Mull, Bunessan, Tobermory, and
Lochmaddy services, £10,000 is repaid by the Secretary for Scotland.]

V. Post-Office Telegbaphs.

Chief Office in Edinburgh. — Secretary'' s Office: 25 per cent, of the general
cost of the office for salaries, £1671 ; one-half the cost of the storekeeper's
branch and 15 women servants, £476; the wages of a labourer, £55 : total,
£2202. Solicitor's Office: Part of solicitor's salary, £100. Account Branch.
Telegraphs : 81 per cent, of the genei'al cost of the office for salary and
wages (male and female), £4856 ; total, head office, Edinburgh, £7158.

Salaries, etc., at Provincial Post-Offices in Scotland: 1148 clerks, sorting
clerks, telegraphists, medical officers, and wages of the unestablished
force, including allowances for testing duties, £116,593. 1498 messengers
and porters, etc. (including porterage paid out), £36,894; incidental salaries
and wages, £7500; allowances to postmasters for indoor work and responsi-
bility, £2921 ; allowances for ditto to sub-postmasters and town receivers,
and commission at certain head offices, £19,242; allowances for assistance,
£2350: total, £185,600. Travelling, etc., £1100; rent of premises, £2680:
rates and taxes of premises, £70; water, fire insurance, and tithes, £180;
fuel and light, £2900; stationery, £5 ; incidental expenses, including allow-
ances for office expenses, carriage of stores, etc., £380. Total provincial
post-offices in Scotland, £192,815.

SALARIES AND ALLOWANCES IN SCOTLAND PAID OUT OF
THE CONSOLIDATED FUND.

The following is an account of the Salaries and Allowances in Scotland
paid out of the Consolidated Fund in the year ended 31st Maixh 1895 : —

(1.) Scotch Clergy: Augmeutation of Stipends to Scotch Clergy (Acts 50
Geo. III. c. 84, 4 Geo. IV. c. 79, 5 Geo. IV. cc. 72 and 90, 17 and 18 Vict. c.
94), £17,039. (2.) Highland Schools : Allowances to school-boards of certain
parishes. £899. (3.) Inspector of Anatomy (2 and 3 Will. IV. c. 75) : Salary
of Inspector of Anatomy for Scotland, at £100 a year, £100; Incidental
expenses, do., £255. (4.) Salaries formerly charged on the Hereditary Revenues
of Scotland (2 and 3 Will. I V. c. 116) : The High Commissioner to tlie General
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, £2000; the General Assembly of the
Church of Scotland,for itinerant preachers,£2000; the Procurator, for salaries
of officers of the Church of Scotland, £1100; the Office of Heritable
Usher of Scotland, £242; six Trumpeters, £101; Hereditai'y-keeper, Deputy-
keeper, and Porter of Holyrood House, £133; Officers of the Order of
the Thistle, £423 : total, £6 )00. Pensions formerly charged upon the here-
ditary revenues of Scotland (1 and 2 Vict. c. 95), £146; charges transferred
from the land revenues of the Crown, £210. (5.) Officers of Courts of
Justice in Scotland: Court of Session (Acts 50 Geo. III. c. 31, 2 and 3
Vict. c. 36, and 50 and 51 Vict. c. 35) : Lord Justice-General and Lord
President of the Court of Session (at £5000 a year), £5000; Lord Justice-
Clerk and President of the Second Division of the Court of Session (at
£4800 a year), £4800; eleven Judges of the Court of Session (at £3600 a
year), £39,600: total of Court of Session, £49,400. Salaries of Sheriffs of
Counties (16 and 17 Vict. cc. 80 and 92. 27 and 28 Vict. c. 106, 30 and 31

SECT, v.] SALARIES AND ALLOWANCES IN SCOTLAND, ETC. 285

Vict. c. 101, 33 and 34 Vict. c. 86, 38 and 39 Vict. c. 81, and 39 and 40

Vict. c. 70) ; Aberdeen, Kincardine, and BanflF, £1000; Argyll, £700;
Ayr, £700: Caithness, Orkney, and Zetland, £775; Dumfries and
Galloway, £700; Fife and Kinross, £800; Forfar, £1000; Inverness,
Elgin, and Nairn, £800 ; Lanark, £2000 ; Lothians and Peebles
£1800; Perth, £862; Renfrew and Bute, £962; Ross, Cromarty, and
Sutherland, £812; Roxburgh, Berwick, and Selkirk, £750; Stirling,
Dumbarton, and Clackmannan, £800; Sheriff of Chancery, £500: total of
Sheriffs, £14,962. Salaries of Sheriff- Substitutes: Aberdeen and Kincardine,
two at £1000 a year each; Ayr, two at £800 a year each; Argyll, one at
£500, one at £600, and one at £700 a year ; Banff, £700 ; Berwick, £650 ; Bute,
£525; Caithness, £650; Clackmannan and Kinross, £625; Dumbarton, £700 ;
Dumfries, £800; Edinburgh, one at £1300, and one at £1100 a year; Elgin
and Nairn, £750; Fife, two at £700 a year each; Forfar, one at £1000, and
one at £800 a year; Haddington, £650; Inverness, one at £800, two at
£550, one at £500; Kirkcudbright and Wigtown, two at £650 a year
each; Lanark, two at £1400 each, three at £1000 each, one at £900, and
one at £800; Linlithgow, £660; Orkney, £550; Peebles and Edinburgh,
£750; Perth, £1000; Renfrew, one at £900, one at £800; Ross and
Cromarty, one at £750, one at £600; Roxburgh, one at £715, one at £600;
Stirling, two at £700 a year each ; Sutherland, £660; Zetland, £550: total
of Sheriff- Substitutes, £38,116. Salaries of Sheriff- Clerks: Sheriff-Clerk of
Chancery (31 and 32 Vict. c. 101, s. 54), £275. Total salaries, Courts of
Justice, £102,754. Annuities: To late Lord .Tustice-Clerk (at £3600 a
year), £3600 ; Lord Shand (at £2700 a year), £2700 ; to late Sheriffs and
Sheriffs-substitute (1 and 2 Vict. c. 119, and 16 and 17 Vict. c. 80), £2458;
to late Judges' Clerks (1 and 2 Vict. c. 118), £1233. Total annuities.
Courts of Justice, £9991. Total of Officers of Courts of Justice, salaries
and annuities, £112,745.

MILITARY SERVICES IN SCOTLAND.

The following sums for Military Services in Scotland appear in the Army
Estimates for the year ending 31st March 1896:—

Army.— General Staff: Scotland: 1 lieutenant-general, £2013; 2
colonels on staff, £1647; 2 assistant adjutants-general, £915; 2 deputy
assistant adjutants-general, £934; 2 aides-de-camp, £549; servants'
allowance, £201 ; garrison and staff sergeant, £55 ; messengers, etc., £10;
table money, £300: total, general staff, £6624: postal and contingency
expenses, £75. Ordnance Store Department: Scotland: 1 assistant-
commissary-general of ordnance, £549; 1 deputy assistant-commissary-
general, £319 ; 2 quartermasters, £424 : total pay, £i292 ; allowance in lieu of
servants, £72; postal expenses, £70. Ordnance Store wages: subordinates
continuously employed, £2770; temporary labour and military working
parties, £530 : total, £3300. Army Service Corps : Scotland : details
given for subordinate establishments only, viz.: subordinates continu-
ously emploved. £1555; temporary labour and military working parties,
£70: total, £1625. Army Pay Department: one chief paymaster, £598; 9
staff paymasters, £3823 ; 2 paymasters, £625 ; 4 civilian or pensioner clerks,
£250; servants' allowance, £220; postage and contingencies, £690: total,
£6266. Chaplain's Department : Scotland : 1 chaplain, £365 ; 9 chapel clerks,
orderlies, etc., £72 ; servants' allowance, £18 ; officiating clergymen, £2000 ;
postage and contingencies, £2 ; rent of buildings for divine service, £78 : total,
£2536. Military Prisons: Stirling: chief warder, £171; 4 warders, clerks,
etc., £306 ; 3 assistant warders, £199 : total pay, £676 ; postage and contin-
gencies, £4. Medical Department : Scotland: 1 surgeon-colonel, £730; 10
surgeon lieutenant-colonels, majors, captains, and lieutenants, £2900; 8
acting medical officers, £3983; quartermaster, £274; servants' allow-

286

PARL. PAPERS — MILITARY SERVICES, ETC. [PART II.

ance, £219 : total, £8106 ; postage and contingencies, £70 ; allowance to
private practitioners and medical bills, £600 ; departmental and extra
duty pay of the Medical Staff Corps, £700. Medical Staff Corps:
12 staff sergeants and sergeants, 5 corporals, and 35 rank and file.
Royal Engineer Department: Edinburgh and Inverness: 1 surveyor and 1
assistant surveyor. £586; 1 clerk, £350; 2 military clerks and draughts-
men, £200; 8 military foremen of works, £897; 1 temporary clerk of
works, £210; 2 temporary civil foremen of works. £183; 1 temporary
draughtsman, civil. £276; 6 temporary clerks, civilians, or pensioners,
£610; remuneration to land-agents. £10: total staff pay, £3321; 5messengers,
officekeepers, etc., £209; 5 storekeepers and caretakers, £116: total pay,
£3646; postage and contingencies, £100. Works, Buildings, and Repairs:
Edinburgh Castle: provision of hospital (estimated cost, revised. £12,000),
£5500; Piershill Barracks, barrack set g*^ants' quarters and barrack stores
(estimate, £1100), £500; Stirling, store accommodation, including purchase
of land (estimated cost, £45,000), £1000; Barry Links, ranges for artillery,
including purchase of land (estimated cost, £61,2.50), £1000: Paisley, fitting
up infantry barracks for militia (estimated cost, revised, £5500), £2000.

APPEALS FROM THE COURT OF SESSION TO THE
HOUSE OF LORDS.

The number of Appeals from the Court of Session presented to the House
of Lords in the year 1894 was 16, of which 1 was in a matter of real property,
9 in matters of personal property, and 6 in matters of a miscellaneous
kind. Two causes were withdrawn, one of which under compromise.

The number of judgments delivered in 1894, including causes heard in
previous sessions and standing over for judgment, was 11. In 7 of the
causes the judgment appealed from was affirmed; and in 4 it was reversed
with declaration or finding. No causes awaiting hearing or further
hearing. The fees received during the year amounted to £521.

SHIPPING.

Account of the Registered Shipping of the British Empire, as on
December 31st, 1894.

England

SaiUng Vessels.

Steam Vessels.

Total Sailing and
Steam Vessels.

Vessels.

10,427

1,437

782

297
11.883

12.943
12,941
13,266

24,826
24,996
25,287

Tons.
I,y95,680
934,343
132,402

24,736
1,147,774

Vessels.

6,097

1,828

308

30
3^92

8,263
8,056
7,918

11,355
11,082
10,841

Tons.
4,497,401
1,331,123

135,343

5,153

408,317

5,969,020
5,734,891
5.559,262

Vessels.

16,524

3,265

1,090

327
14,975

21,206
20,997
21,184

36,181

36,078
36,128

Tons.

6,393,081

2,265,466

267,745

29,889

1,556,091

8,956,181
8,748,3791
8,613.506

10,512,272:
10,365,567 i
10,286,198!

Scotland

Isle of Man and )
Channel Islands J
Brit. Possessions....

United Kingdom,
Totals, 1894...
„ 1893...
1892...

2.987,161
3,013,488
3.054,244

British Empire,

Totals, 1894...
„ 1893...
„ 1892...

4,134,935
4,216,379
4,324,722

6,377,337
6,149,188
5,961,476

The tonnage stated in this Table (and also in the Tables which follow) is
the net tonnage. The gross tonnage of the vessels included in the Table, at

SECT, v.]

SHIPPING.

287

31st December 1894, was— England, 9,225,633 tons ; Scotland, 3,167.199 tons •
Ireland, 395,084 tons; United Kingdom, 12,787,916 tons; Isle of Man and
Channel Islands, 42,120 tons.

The number of vessels registered under the Sea Fisheries Acts, as well
as under the .Merchant Shipping Acts, on 31st December 1894 (fishing
vessels) in the United Kingdom, Isle of Man, and Channel Islands, was
3778 (3032 sailing and 746 steam vessels), tonnage 183,688 tons.

During the year 1894 the number of sailing vessels registered in
the United Kingdom decreased by 295, and their tonnage decreased
by 51,063 tons; the number of steam vessels registered increased by 177,
and the tonnage increased by 228,976 tons. The number of vessels built in
the United Kingdom in 1894, exclusive of vesselsbuilt for foreigners, was
887, tonnage (net) 574,616 tons; of which 363 were sailing vessels, tonnage
(net) 89,156 tons, and 524 were steam vessels, tonnage (net) 485,460 tons,
tonnage (gross) 790,621 tons. The number of vessels built in the United
Kingdom in 1894 for foreigners was 170, tonnage (net) 94.876 tons; of
which 58 were sailing vessels, tonnage (net) 1(J,472 tons, and 112 were steam
vessels, tonnage (net) 84,404 tons, tonnage (gross) 134,111 tons — 10 steamers,
tonnage (net) 2483 tons, tonnage (gross) 5190 tons, being war vessels. The
number of vessels built in British Possessions, first registered in 1894,
was 451 (but full returns had not been received), viz. : 327 sailing vessels,
tonnage 18,671 tons; and 124 steam vessels, tonnage 4839 tons. The
number of steam vessels registered at London was 1575, tonnage 1,286,937 ;
at Liverpool, 974, tonnage 1,145,001 ; at Glasgow, 1102, tonnage 943,506 ;
at Hull, 454, tonnage 208,785; at the Tyne ports, 788, tonnage 482,489 tons.

Account of Shipping employed in the Teadb of the United Kingdom in
each of the years ended December 31, 1892, 1893, and 1894.

(1.) Tonnage of Shipping, sailing and steam, entered and cleared in the
Coasting Trade, with cargoes only: —

Cleared Uutwaid*.

Tons I Ton

Employed between

Britain & Ireland 9,487:
General CoastingI I 1

Trade 119,460,790 20,822,937 21,488,129 18,41 1,621

Ton», Ton*.

,254,882 9,612,414 9,317,005

Ton*.

9,218,858

Tom

9.634.402

19,606,962 20,384.935

Totals 128,947,959 30,077,819 31,100,543 27,728,326 25,825,820 30,019,337

In 1894, the tonnage of foreign shipping entered inwards in the coast-
ing trade with cargoes was 176,253 tons, and the tonnage of foreign vessels
cleared outwards in the coasting trade with cargoes was 173,152 tons.

(2.) Tonnage of Shipping, sailing and steam, entered and cleared in the
Coasting Trade, with cargoes and in ballast:—

SailingVessels
Steam Vessels

Totals....

Entered Inwards.

Cleared Outwards. 1

1892.

1893. 1894.

1892.

1893.
TonT"
8,351,526
37,373,956

1894.

Tons.
9.734,862
39,680,204

Tons. ( Tons. j Tons.

9.586,046 9,599.300 8,387,836

42,236,484 44,970,052 35,294,243

Tons.
8,242,245
39,536,924

49,415,066

51,822,530:54,569,352 43,682,079

45,725.482'47,779,169l

(3.) Tonnage of Vessels, sailing and steam, of each nation, entered and
cleared, with cargoes and in ballast, in Foreign and Colonial Trade :—

288

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — SHIPPING. [PART II.

Nationality I

of Vessel*. f

Kntned Inwards.

British

Foreign :

Russian

Swedish

Norwegian

Danish

German

Dutch

Belgian

French...

Spanish

Italian

Austrian

United States of

America

Other Countries..

j Total Foreign,.

Totals

Cleaied Outwards.

Tons Tons. I Tons. I Tons.

26,919,264 29.032,959 27,332,574 27,229,400

308,507

918,348

2,527,517

859,598

1,893,240

1,079,376

515,398

885,314

580,588

180,019

93,538

317,967

1,039,618

2,664,654

991,774

1,865,426

1,135,028

510,301

880,735

620,873

218,355

95,616

316,958

975,236

2,685,170

994,34(1

2,038,303

1,094,154

473,694

970,013

592,155

297,734

98,144

309,076

930,508

2,486,016

913,239

1,896,462

1,076,331

507,148

9(t2,S24

584,963

178,089

97,598

Tons

29,648,688

330,901

1,049,512

2,754,300

1,008,353

1,962,702

1,143,359

613,511

885,291

632,260

234,161

105,665

234,463 273,306 101,699 230,005 263,140

146,768 171,407'^24^77! 149,>^50 _JL86,497

10,222,674 10;785,060 10,861,677 1(^261,509 11,069,652

37,141,938 39,818,019 38,194,251 37,490.909 40,718,340

(4.) Tonnage of British and Foreign Vessels (sailing and steam) entered
and cleared with cargoes only, at ports in the United Kingdom, from and
to Foreign Countries and British Possessions: —

1892
1893
1894

Entered.

Cleared.

British. PoreiRn. British Foreign.

Aggregate of Entered and Cleared.

British. Foreie

..|

Total.

21,356,067 8,173,802 25,063,72518,880,100 46,419,792 17,053.902 63,473,694
20,962,040 7,833,696 24,495,770 8,456,681[45,457,810 16,290,377 61,748,187
22,726,5481 8,414,578 26,682,883 9,094,849 49,409,43117,509,427 66,918,858

(5.) Total Tonnage of British and Foreign vessels (sailing and steam)
entered and cleared with cargoes and in ballast, at ports in the United
Kingdom, from and to Foreign Countries aud British Possessions and
coastwise (total trade): —

Year.

Entered.

Cleared.

British.

Foreign.

Total.

British.

Foreign.

Total.

1892
1893
1894

75,035,239
77,204,950
81,902,379

12,052,731
11,759,518
12.484,992

87,087,970
88,964,468
94,387,371

70,008,815
71,907,811
76.176,521

11,867,515
11,308,580
12,320,988

81.876,330
83,216,391
88,497,509

(6.) Total number of Registered Vessels (distinguishing sailing vessels
from steam vessels and excluding river steamers) of the United Kingdom
(including in this case the Isle of Man and Channel Islands) employed
in the Home and Foreign Trades, with the amount of their tonnage,
and the number of men and boys employed therein, including Lascars
and Asiatics: —

Years.

Sailing Vessels.

Ste..ve.se,». \ ™'i^'™Sf

Namber

Tonnage. 1 Men.

Number Tonnage.: Wen. Number. Tonnage. Men.

1892
1893
1894

10,793
10,468
10,011

2,965,326' 80,789
2,899,193 78,306
2,822,225 74,851

6,227 5,484,186 160,946 17,020 8,449,512 241.735
6,360 5,642,195 162,668 16,828 8,541,388 240,974
6,536i5,894,060 165,6o7 16,547 8,716,285 240,458

SECT, v.] SHIPPING OF SCOTLAND. 289

SHIPPING OF SCOTLAND.

The number and net tonnage of sailing vessels registered on the 31st
December 1894 was— at Aberdeen, 47, tonnage 47,406; at Alloa, 2, tonnage
1339; at Arbroath, 13, tonnage 2296; at Ardrossan, 62, tonnage 10,867; at Ayr,
17, tonnage 3491; at Banff, 55, tonnage 5731 ; at Borrowstounness, 1, ton-
nage 201; at Campbeltown, 31, tonnage 1594 ; at Dumfries, 17, tonnage 868;
at Dundee, 83, tonnage 67,412; at Fraserburgh, 14, tonnage 575; at Glasgow,
587, tonnage 578,793; at Grangemouth, 10, tonnage 520; at Granton, 8,
tonnage 113; at Greenock, 198, tonnage 171,194; at Inverness, 51, tonnage
4349; at Irvine, 2, tonnage 86; at Kirkcaldy, 4, tonnage 173; at
Kirkwall, 38, tonnage 2303; at Leith, 27, tonnage 6325; at Lerwick, 44,
tonnage 2320; at Montrose, 18, tonnage 2257; at Peterhead, 31, tonnage
2181 ; at Port-Glasgow, 15, tonnage 18.158; at Stornoway, 13, tonnage 897 ;
at Stranraer, 4, tonnage 220; at Troon, 1, tonnage 232; at "Wick, 23,
tonnage 1482; at Wigtown, 21, tonnage 970. Total of sailing vessels regis-
tered in Scotland at 31st December 1894, 1437, net tonnage 934,343 tons.

The number and net tonnage of steam vessels registered at 31st December
1894 was— at Aberdeen, 143, tonnage 61,313; at Alloa, 6, tonnage 115; at
Arbroath, 1, tonnage 23; at Ardrossan, 9, tonnage 8693; at Ayr, 12, tonnage
1219; at Borrowstounness, 8, tonnage 1087; at Campbeltown, 6, tonnage 617;
at Dundee, 88, tonnage 58,122 ; at Fraserburgh, 2, tonnage 154; at Glasgow,
1102, tonnage 943,506; at Grangemouth, 44, tonnage 13,266; at Granton,
34, tonnage 1421; at Greenock, 113, tonnage 128,069; at Inverness, 6, ton-
nage 185; at Irvine, 2, tonnage 126; at Kirkcaldy, 17, tonnage 998; at
Kirkwall, 8, tonnage 268; at Leith, 175, tonnage 106,171; at Montrose,
11, tonnage 578; at Peterhead, 4, tonnage 200; at Port-Glasgow, 25, ton-
nage 3299; at Stranraer, 3, tonnage 994; at Troon, 5, tonnage 383; at
Wick, 4, tonnage 316. Total of steam vessels i-egistered in Scotland at 31st
December 1894, 1828, net tonnage 1,331,123 tons. Total of sailing and steam
vessels registered in Scotland at 31st December 1894, 3265, net tonnage
2,266,466 tons.

The gross tonnage (which is stated for the whole country only, and not
for the several ports) of the vessels registered in Scotland at 31st December
1894 wns— sailing vessels, 985,938 tons; steam vessels, 2,181,261 tons: total,
3,167,199 tons.

The number of sailing vessels entered inwards from ports in foreign
countries and in British Possessions, with cargoes and in ballast (including
their repeated voyages), in Scotland, in 1894, was 2875 (306 British, 2569
Foreign); tonnage, 761,610 (174,940 British, 586,670 Foreign); the number
that cleared outwards for ports in foreign countries and in British Posses-
sions was S092 (352 British, 2740 Foreign); tonnage, 808,139 (194,387
British, 613,752 Foreign). The number of steam vessels entered inwards
from ports in foreign countries and in British Possessions, with cargoes and
in ballast, was 4593 (3045 British, 1548 Foreign) ; tonnage, 3.295,164 (2.511,481
British, 783,683 Foreign) the number cleared outwards was 4947 (3128
British, 1809 Foreign); tonnage, 3,678,245 (2,752,545 British, 925,700
Foreign).

The number of sailing vessels (including their repeated voyages) that
entered with cargoes coastwise in Scotland, in 1894, was 6195, tonnage
422,731; and the number cleared outwards was 5439, tonnage 341,619.
The number of steam vessels entered coastwise with cargoes in 1894
was 31,258, tonnage 6,280,183; and the number cleared was 29,012, tonnage
5,529,391.

The following Table shows the number and tonnage of sailing and steam
entered and cleared at ports in Scotland (including their reneated

K

290

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — SHIPPING. [PART II.

voyages, with cargoes and in ballast), in the Foreign and Colonial Trades
and in the Coasting Trade, in the year 1894: —

PORTS.

TOTAL INWARDS.

TOTAL OUTWARDS.

British.

Foreign.

British.

Foreign.

Ve^el..

Tons.

V......

Ton..

Vessels

Tons.

Veuelsl

Tons.

Aberdeen , .

2,924

795,261

220

57,813

2,885

793,854

217

53,777

Alloa

298

43,727

602

106,136

.309

47,429

656

114,436

Arbroath...

247

23,104

17

4,056

248

23,809

18

4,262|

Ardrossan. .

2,871

505,671

52

30,769

2,844

498,806

51

27,034

Ayr

1.904

262,440

60

25,445

1,898

260, LSI

66

21,857

Banff

378

34,098

42

4,795

3/1

33,657

4

4,342

Bo'ness

466

124,139

454

122,524

543

140,500

456

123,723

Campbelton

1,112

•97,278

4

1 .6(14

1,119

97,686

4

l,60l!

Dumfries...

445

23,676

11

1.246

440

23,519

11

1,246,

Dundee....

1,429

561,079

158

40,374

1,350

540,641

151

47,957

Glasgow,...

9,896

2,818,872

256

166,130

10,493

3,107,083

263

175,265

Grangem'th.

1,453

564,063

751

305,161

1,515

596,340

808

324,715

Granton....

215

138,104

228

84,834

169

104,278

203

78,165

Greenock...

8,412

1,491,346

80

75,254

8,878

1,744,025

85

85,474

Inverness...

2,987

378,776

94

17,017

2,987

378,063

95

16,724

Kirkcaldy. .

787

230,048

1,060

342,508

772

243,754

1,186

368,802

Kirkwall....

2,540

214,337

44

7,962

2,469

209,668

40

7,103

Leith

3,294

1,205,585

697

209,170

3,195

1,256,058

616

192,880

Lerwick....

741

114,525

177

23,692

758

113.256

172

22,149

Montrose...

622

76,175

63

19,520

524

67,173

57

14,083

Peterhead..

755

79,537

249

53,025

746

78,209

250

B2,9B9

Stornoway..

1,602

268,319

48

10,587

1,549

261,691

51

11,364

Stranraer . .

847

175,971

3

711

834

175,366

3

711

Troon

1,969

216,735

31

11,0741 1,940

212,837

30

10,271

Wick

1,020

95,837

70

9,745| 1,016

95,135

70

9,855

Wigtown...

Tots. (1894)
„ (1893)
» (1892)

294

18,178

1

319

296

18,106

i;

6,592 1

270

49,408

10,556,881

6,472

1,731,471

50,148

11,121,074

,771,068

60,939

10,903,873

5,909 1,871,948

51.683

1 i,37t),ei»2
11,017,637

6,863 1
6,495 2

,869,016

60,851

10.630.622

6,428 l,987,754j 61,337

,003,975

The next Table shows the number and tonnage of vessels (including
their repeated voyages) entered and cleared with cargoes and in ballast from
anl to foreign countries and British Possessions, at the three chief ports of
Scotland, four chief ports of England, and three chief ports of Ireland, in

POBTS.

Entered Inwards.

Cleared Outwards.

VeaseU.

Tonnage.

Veggels.

Tonnage.

Leith

1,579
851

208

10,384

3,873

5,433

4,085

327

188

393

854,978

1,088,185

184,069

8,301,868

5,492.327

8,470.523

3,739,856

249,520

126,828

321,090

1,292
1,292

150
7,658
3,406
7,929
6,638

159
61

192

716,520
1,672,089

167,431
6,131,712
4,997,251
6,184,592
6,738,535

120,436
27,511

172,339

Greenock

Liverpool

Cardiff

Dublin

Cork

Belfast

The number of vessels built at ports in Scotland in 1894, exclusive of
vessels built for foreigners, was 262, net tonnage 217,249 toas ; of which 66
were sailing vessels, net tonnage 67,769 tons (56 of steel, 9 of wood, and
1 of iron and steel); and 196 were steamers, net tonnage 149,480 tons, gross
tonnage- 255,291 tons (8 of iron, 18 partly of iron and partly of steel,

SECT, v.] SHIPPING OF SCOTLAND — THE FISHERIES. 291

167 of steel, and 3 of wood). There were built for foreigners, 54 vessels
(24 sailing vessels and 30 steamers— 1 of wood, and 53 of steel), net
tonnage 25,374 tons. There were besides, 11 steel steam vessels of 308 tons
net, and 2220 tons gross, for Her Majesty's Navy, built by private firms.

At the time this sheet ivas prepared for press, no Report of Shipping
Casualties for 1894 had been issued.

THE FISHERIES.
The Thirteenth Report of the Fishery Board for Scotland is for 1894.
In 1894 the capture of fish round the Scottish coasts was engaged in by
13,297 fishing boats and beam -trawlers, with an aggregate tonnage of
118,603. The value of such boats was £1,042,740, of the fishing-gear
belonging to them £753,790, the area of the nets 161,020,887 square yards,
the length of the lines (including buoy ropes, etc.), 84,941,555 yards, the
number of crab and lobster creels 75,19tf, and the number of men and
boys engaged 44,534. Of the whole vessels, 44 fishing boats, of 1036 tons,
valued at £67,506, and manned by 309 men and boys, were propelled by
steam, and 13,059 boats, of 113,321 tons, valued at £636,580, and manned
by 43,145 men and boys, depended on sails or oars; while 115 beam-
trawlers, of 3770 tons, valued at £334,670, and manned by 891 men and
boys, were steamers, and 79, of 481 tons, valued at £3984, and manned
by 189 men, were sailing vessels. Of the steam trawlers, 77 were Scottish,
of which 42 belonged to Aberdeen, 27 to Leith, 5 to Montrose, 2 to
Anstruther, and one to Fraserburgh; while the 38 vessels not Scottish
all sailed from Aberdeen. Of the 79 sailing vessels, 58 belonged to Ballan-
trae, 16 to Greenock, 3 to Rothesay, and 2 to Campbeltown. Of the steam
line-fishing boats, 17 belonged to Aberdeen, 13 to Leith, 12 to Anstrather,
1 to Peterhead, and 1 to Orkney. Of the total area of nets, Buckie, with
over 29 million square yards, was considerably ahead of any other district,
and it also took the first place for length of lines — over 12 million yards.
The capital invested in fishing on the East Coast (including Orkney and
Shetland) was £1,606,657 against £189,873 on the West Coast, the tonnage
of boats 96,132 against 22,476, and the number of men and boys 29,598
against 14,936. The capital invested in trawling had increased by £10,000.
The total quantity of fish (exclusive of shell-fish) landed in Scotland in
1894 was over 6,188,775 cwts., valued at £1,565,821, a decrease of 19,243
cwts. and a decrease of £59,075 in value compared with the previous
year. Fish taken by net decreased by 136,759 cwts. (£40,561); those
taken by line increased by 94,834 cwts , but decreased in value by £5816,
owing to a large catch of small-sized haddocks; and those taken by trawl
increased by 22,682 cwts., but diminished in value by £12,698. 70 per cent,
of the catch was landed by net, 23 by line, and 7 by trawl. 5,307,401 cwts.,
valued at £1,314,839, were landed on the East Coast (including Orkney and
Shetland), and 4,333,925 cwts. of the total consisted of herrings, which
realised £770,511. The herring catch showed a decrease of 90,665 cwts.
and a decrease in value of £35,806 compared with the previous year. Of
haddock, 812,414 cwts., valued at £372,175, were taken, an increase of 127,631
cwts. and a decrease of £15,272 in value compared with the previous year.
The total quantity of cod and ling landed in 1894 was 618,193 cwts. valued
at £212,509, an increase of 200 cwts., and a decrease of £2457 in value
compared with the former year. A large increase in the cod trawl-fishing
was nearly counter-balanced by a decrease in the number of ling caught.
Of flounders, plaice, and brill, 81,179 cwts., valued at £67,802, were landed,
an increase, of 5678 cwts. and £4991 in value compared with the previous
year. Of skate, 49,239 cwts., valued at £11,728, were landed, a decrease of
8770 cwts. and a decrease of £12 in value. Of lemon sole the catch was
17,880 cwts., valued at £30,591, an increase of 613 cwts. and £1764 in value :
of halibut, 31,471 cwts. were landed, valued at £31,425, a considerable
increase over the previous year : of turbot the catch was 3134 cwts., valued
at £10,075, a decrease of 1006 cwts. and £5319 in value compared with the
previous year. 14,013 cwts. of conger eel, valued at £73 2, were landed

292 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — FISHERIES. [PART II.

ill 1894, a considerable decrease compared with the previous year; five-
sixths of the total came from the West Coast districts. Of "other kinds"
of white fish (including hake, bream, gurnard, cat-fish, and sillock) the
total quantity landed was 56,347 cwts., valued at £13,853, a decrease of
33,048 cwts. and a decrease of £6979 in value compared with the previous
year.

The net-caught fish (herring, sprat, sparling, and mackerel) contributed
4,352,944 cwts. (valued at £774,864) of the total catch. Beam trawling
had, during the year, proved in some cases unremunerative ; but steam
line-boats, which were increasing in number, had been very successful,
especially at Anstruther, where the local fleet was being constantly added
to. The number of English trawlers fishing from Scottish ports was
decreasing from year to yeai-, while that of Scottish trawlers was increasing.
The quality of the herrings caught during the great summer fishing had
never been excelled, but the abundant supply had reduced prices to a
moderate, and in some cases even to an unremunerative amount. Attempts
were being made to develop tlie mackerel fishing, and seeing the shoals
of fine quality to be found outside the Hebrides, and the brisk demand in
the Americaa markets for the fish In a pickled state, some enterprising
curers should be tempted to give the trade a fair trial. The value of the
herrings landed at English ports by Scottish fishermen was about £65,000,
and at Irish ports £3400, Anstruther and Buckie crews being the principal
contributors to this total.

The total value of shell-fish taken fell to £69,S88, a decrease of £546<).
The falling off was chiefly on mussels and crabs, the quantity of the former
taken in Anstruther being only one-half of that landed in 1893. Oysters
showed a slight decrease in both quantity and value; while lobsters,
though almost the same in quantity, realised lower prices.

Of the herring taken, 734,717 cwts. were sold for use in a fresh state— a
diminution of 327,514 cwts., due to a shortcoming in the catch in some of
the West HiKhlaud Lochs. Haddocks, on the other hand, showed a large
increase. A large quantity of the haddocks are cured as " Findon," " Moray
Firth," or " Eyemouth." Aberdeen contributed £282,575 of the total value
(£734,800) sold for use fresh on the East Coast, while Campbeltown and
Inveraray accounted for £111,101 of the total value (£214.359) on the West
Coast. The total quantity of herrings cured was 1,518,077 barrels, of which
26,520 (21,825 gutted and 4695 unsutted) were cured on board vessels, and
1,491,557 (1,382,590 gutted and 10,376 ungutted) on shore. 72,405 barrels were
kippered, 5373 barrels prepared as bloaters, and 20,813 barrels preserved
in tins— a total increase of 108,538 barrels. The total number of cod, ling
and hake cured was 3,903,043 (138,131 cwts. dried and 4600 barrels pickled)
against 3,960,734 (141,725 cwts dried and 3458 barrels pickled) in the previous
year. Shetland, with 1,877,812 fish (59,209 cwts.), still maintained the fore-
most place in the dry curing branch. The largest quantity pickled was
in the Wick district (2075 barrels).

During 1894, 524.>i48 barrels of herring were branded— 32,179^ large full,
320,212.1 full, 67,816 mattie full, 97,131 spent, and 7479 mixed. No
herrings were branded on the West Coast. The amount of fees received
was £8747, an increase of £1393 on the previous year.

In 1894, 1.203,156 barrels were exported, against 1,045,186 in the previous
year ; 535,408 barrels, or 44-5 per cent., being Crown branded, as against 40*0
per cent, for the previous year. The total quantity of cod, ling, and hake
dried and exported was 64,747 cwts., a decrease of 42,096 cwts. 1 he greatest
decrease Avas in the quantity exported from Orkney and Shetland to
Ireland, but the prices obtained for fresh cod and ling were more remuner-
ative than those realised for the fish in a cured state.

During the year a mussel fishery Order in favour of the municipality of
Cockenzie was confirmed by the Secretary for Scotland and approved by
Parliament. The total coast was only £2, 3s. Id , which should stimulate
other localities in the direction of obtaining protection of valuable beds.

452 fishing boats and vessels (9 steam line boats), valued at £73 332, and
17 trawlers (3 sailing), valued at £60,9GO, wen^ built in Scotland in 1894,
8 of the trawlers being for the prosecution of the fisheries off the English

SBCT. v.] THE FISHERIES. 293

coast. During the year 112 boats, valued at £12,357, were totally wrecked,
and 35' damaged to the amount of £3098; while nets and other fishing
material suffered injury to the extent of £34,821. The total number of
lives lost was 67 — 43 through boats foundering at sea, and 3 in collisions;
while 26 men were washed or knocked overboard. An Act passed in 1894
gavp power to oflfer the annual statutory grant of £3000 for tlie construction
and improvement of fishery harbours, in security for loans to be obtained
by the local harbour authorities with the approval of the Board. The total
amount advanced by the Board under the Crofters' Holdings (Scotland) Act,
1886, s. 32, was, up to the end of 1894, £30,111; instalments (principal and
interest), amounting to £27,735, had fallen due, and £18,802 had been paid.
Of the amount deemed in-ecoverable, exclusive of interest, amounting to
£5065, £4689 has been written off as against the Local Loans Fund.

The number of boxes of salmon, each weighing about one cwt., sent by
rail from Scotland in 1894 was 15,489; but this does not include single
fish sent by rail, nor does it take any account of the salmon consumed in
the neighbourhood where caught.

The following Table gives for the various districts the number of fish-
cnrers, the number, tonnage, and value of the boats and vessels employed,
the value of their complete gear, the number of the resident and non-resident
fishermen and boys, the number of persons engaged (including fishermen
and boys, fishmongers, hawkers, curers, coopers, gutters and packers,
clerks, carters, bait- gatherers, boat-builders, net-makers, stave- makt-rs,
and seamen on vessels curing and carrying), and the total value of the fish
landed : —

c »

"5-3 .

"S-d .

s-S-S

°g-

Districts.

^5

^la

ZX

z^

^W

•
Eyemouth...

49

174

2,065

Leith

24

516

5,296

Anstruther . .

27

688

9,692

Montrose

li)

606

6,755

Stonehaven..

16

189

1,878

Aberdeen . . .

52

347

5,275

Peterhead . . .

«3

533

7,699

Fraserburgh .

90

618

8,037

Banff

29

436

5,329

Buckie

22

821

15,529

Findhorn. . . .

22

384

6,319

Cromarty....
Helmsdale...

3

286

2,597

13

1.98

2,(»82

Lybster

13

142

1,751

Wick

133

654

6,661

Orknev

2<>

692

3,2()5

Shetland ....

70

805

5,902

Stomoway. . .

116

1,079

6,801

Barra

37

324

1,445

Loch Broom.

3«

538

2,473

Loch Carron

. &Skve....

70

865

2,813!

Fort William

32

378

1286-!

Campbel-

1

town

32

592

2.7051

Inveraray . . .

9

383

1,8801

Rothesav. . . .

4

248

738!

Greenock

^

3<.3

808!

Ballantrae. . .

17

4Wi

1,527 j

: Total....

1,074

13,297

118,608'

5I>

£
11,246

129,112
65,576
49,470
10,188

281,591
63,826
52,705
36,880

^ 1
16,240
3(>,942l
82,618
35,349
11,590
31,552
55,033
57,458
3(t,545

119,463,122,927

50,7291 53,007

11,874: 26,654,

6,591 8,804

4,854 7,692'

25,279 34,705

11,464| 10,229

28,403' 26,061

22,590 21,562^

3,784 8,832!

6,222 11,513'

499

1,861

1,%7

1,179

467

1,141

1,046

1,223

1,181

2,287

1,317

864

426

454'

2,159

1,706

2,928

4,593

1,071

1,834

2,051

2,980

1,179

480

1,436

1,951

1,995!

1,501

3,731

2,012

998

674

606

2,698

1,706

2,928

7,582

1,071

1,834

6,7081 17,773' 2,.3(¥) 2,300

4,434| 3,864 936| 936

8,757' 11,063! 1,455 1,461

13,7641 12,2711 974 974

3,697 5,390 289 343

3.241 4,141 488 488

10,2921 .9,975j 936 936

1,850
6,759
4,501
4,492
1,126
8,596
7,698

10,353
2,899
7,364
4,437
1,811
1,525
1,037
6,422
4,356
7,651

11,750
2,463
3,033

3,721
1,672

2,770
1,361
608
3,757
1,717

"ill '

£ !

26,417'
104,215^
47,941'
79,510'
18,9801
339,995
139,6(58:
193,942
35,317'
37,694
31,325
10,4(»5,
11,915'
4,129
87,621;
60,555;
122,238,
5(»,40l'
19,271;
1 3,655 j

25,0611
12,716j

81,1981
43,183)
7,3161
9,504i
21,537-
,635,7091

294 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS — MISCELLANEOUS. [PART 11.

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Army Estimates. — The number of officers, non-commissioned officers,
and rank and file of Her Majesty's land forces (exclusive of Her Majesty's
British forces on the East Indian establishment, 73,168 in number) provided
for in the Army Estimatesfor the year ending 31st March 1896, was 155,403
(viz., officers 7501, warrant officers 1044, sergeants 16,020, drummers and
trumpeters 3682, rank and file 127,156). This includes the general and
departmental staff (viz., genei-al staff, including headquarters staff, 332
officers, 36 warrant officers, 88 sergeants, and 5 rank and file ; army pay
department, 209 officers; veterinary department, 68 officers, 1 warrant
officer, 5 sergeants, and 1 rank and file; chaplain's department, 88
officers; medical department, including headquarters staff, 619 officers
—in all, 1453 men); 239 officers, 163 warrant officers, 335 sergeants,
2 drummers and trumpeters, and 159 rank and file — in all, 898 men
— employed in various establishments connected with the army, and
not included in regimental establishments; and the staff of the Hon.
artillery company (1 officer and 4 sergeants — 5 men); the staff of the
yeomanry cavalry (19 officers and 146 sergeants— 165 men); the staff
of the light horse volunteers (1 officer and 3 sergeants — 4 men) ; the staff
of the militia artillery (56 officers, 513 sergeants, and 181 drummers and
trumpeters — 750 men); the staff of the volunteer artillery (65 officers and
329 sergeants — 394 men); the staff of the militia engineers (80 sergeants
and 24 drummers and trumpeters — 104 men, in addition to 3 officers included
in establishment of Royal Engineers); the staff of the volunteer engineers
(69 sergeants — 69 men, in addition to 18 officers included in establish-
ment of Royal Engineers}; the staff of the militia infantry (246
officers, 2615 sergeants, and 1025 drummers and trumpeters, and 10 rank
and file (and now also including the Channel Islands and Colonial militia)
—3896 men); of the volunteer infantry (210 officers and 1184 sergeants— 1394
men); and of the volunteer medical staflf corps (1 officer and 14 sergeants). The
strength of the regiments on the British establishment, provided for in the
estimates, including the depots in the United Kingdom of regiments in India,
and the commissariat, transport, and ordnance store departments (formerly
reckoned with the general and departmental staff), was 146,249 (viz., 5347
officers, 843 warrant officers, 10,628 sergeants, 2450 drummers and trumpeters,
and 126,981 rank and file). The number of horses provided for (exclusive
of officers' horses) was, for regiments on the British establishment, 14,660,
and for regiments on the Indian establishment, 12,180. The whole
number of men on the establishment of the regular army (155,847 in
1894-95) was 155,403 in the year 1895-96; and the number of men of
the regular army serving in India (73,125 in 1894-95) was 73,168 in
1895-96. The number of officers, non-commissioned officers, and rank
and file of the reserve forces, for which provision was made in the Army
Estimates for 1895-96, was, army reserve, 1st class, 85,000; 2nd class,
100; militia (including permanent staff and militia reserve), 134,872;
Channel Islands militia, 3996 ; Malta and Bermuda militia, 1362; yeomanry
cavalry (including permanent staff), 11,678; volunteers (including staflf),
262,396. The net estimated charge was, for effective services, £15,014,200
(gross estimate, £17,020,146, less appropriations in aid, £2,005,946), and for
non-efifective services, £3,039,600— total, £18,053,800— as against £18,005,900
in 1894-95. The net estimated charge for pay and allowances for the
several branches of the reserve forces was as follows: — Militia, £560,000 ;
yeomanry cavalry, £73,000; volunteer corps, £824,200. The estimates
for the year 1895-96 showed a net increase of £47,900 upon the estimates
for the year 1894-95; and this was also the total increase (the net estimate
for ordnance factories showing neither increase nor decrease). The estimate
for the volunteer corps for 1895-96 was made up as follows: — Pay, etc., of
296 adjutants of volunteer corps, £76,000; pay, etc., of 1603 sergeant-instruc-
tors, £97,600; capitation grant on number of efficient volunteers, 226,413
men (225,531 of them at 35s. each, and 882 at 10s.), £395,120; additional
allowance, at £3, 58. for 1161 engineers efficient in submarine mining, £3773;

SECT, v.] MISCELLANEOUS. 295

special capitation allowance of £2, 10s. for 19,693 proficient officers and ser-
geants, £49,232, and of 30s. each for 1598 otficers passed in tactics, signalling,
etc., £2397 ; special capitation at 2s. for 111 ,678 men in possession of a great-
coat, £11,168; and at Is. for miscellaneous expenditure of engineer corps,
£570; to aid equipment of batteries and companies to be added to estab-
lishment, £390; travelling allowance for attendance at united drill and
shooting practice, £20,000; special capitation grant at Is. for each
etficient volunteer, exclusive of officers, in possession of a complete
equipment, £10,850; — total, capitation grants and travelling, £493,500;
allowances in aid of volunteer camps, £115.000; niiscellaneous charges
for volunteer corps, £42,500. Total, pay and allowances, £824,600 ; and
deducting appropriations in aid, £400, £824,200. Charges on account of
the volunteer force are also included in other army votes, for deferred
pay, transport, provisions, clothing, etc., for the permanent staff and for
stores. [The total efficient volunteers for 1894 were : light horse, 175 ;
artillery, 40,240; engineers (inclufiing submarine mining companies),
12,721; rifles, 169,949 ; medical staff corps, 1440.]

The Militia. — The militia force of the United Kingdom at tlie time of the
training in 1894 consisted of 2981 officers, exclusive of the permanent staff;
the permanent staff consisting of 157 adjutants, 132 quartermasters, 3067
sergeants, and 1195 drummers; and 2311 sergeants, 4994 corporals, and
106,840 privates, gunners or sappers — or 121,667 of all ranks. The numbers
present at the training of 1894 were, 2591 officers, exclusive of the permanent
staff; 154 adjutants, 129 quartermasters, 2998 sergeants, and 1165 drummers
of the permanent staff, and 2159 sergeants,45l6 corporals, and 89,970 privates,
gunners or sappers — or 103,682 men of all ranks. There were 15,087 men of
allranks(including551officers) wanting to complete the establishment of the
regiments as authorized by army circulars of 1894 ; and there were 1915 men
of all ranks (including 14 officers) supernumeraries in certaili regiments.
There were 16,135 of the men enrolled absent from training— 59u0 with
leave and 10,235 without leave. Of the numbers enrolled of all ranks,
16,487 men were in artillery regiments (7662 in English, 2861 in Scotch,
and 5974 in Irish regiments); 2053 engineers (all in England); and 102,846
in infantry regiments (71,817 in English, 12,070 in Scotch, and 18,959 in
Irish regiments). There were 81.803 men in English, 14,931 in Scotch,
and 24,933 in Irish regiments. The total number of men of the militia
reserve effective at inspection, and included in the foregoing numbers, was
31,313, viz., in England 20,469, in Scotland 3706, and in Ireland 7138;
5305 were in artillery regiments, 398 were engineers, and 25,558 in infantry
regiments. The number of men enrolled for the militia reserve during
the year was 5662.

The Navy Estimates. — The number of officers, seamen, boys, and marines
proposed to be voted for the service of Her Majesty's Navy for the year
ending 31st March 1896 (the number to be borne on ships' books) was
88,850 (including 262 for Indian troop ships), viz., 61,945 officers, seamen,
and boys available for sea service, 4200 men for the coastguard service, and
15,363 marines; and 2599 officers and seamen, 4601 boys, and 142 marines—
7342 persons— borne on ships' books, or at Royal Marine headquarters for
various services. The corresponding number of officers and men voted in
1894-95 was 83,400— net increase, 5450. The estimates also made provision
for 94 officers on salary for various services ; for 1400 officers and 23,700 men
of the Royal Naval Reserve; and 5512 men of the seamen and marine
pensioners' reserve — which made the total number provided for 119,556.
The net estimated charge was £18,701,000 (gross estimate, £19,613,821, less
appropriations in aid, £912,821), made up as follows:— For eft'ective services,
£16,554,200; for non-effective, £2,086,500; annuity payablefor additional
naval force for service in Australasian waters (gross, £95 300). £60.300.
The navy estimates for 1895-96. as compared with those for 1894-95, show
a net increase of £1334,900. The number of ships in commission at 1st
November 1894 was 290, as against 300 expected to be in commission at 1st
November 1895, viz., 230 steamships, 25 sailing vessels, aud 35 stationary

296 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS— MISCELLANEOUS. [PART II.

ships, as against 244 steamships, 25 sailing vessels, and 31 stationary ships,
at 1st November 1895, viz., 48 armour-plated ships (17 battle-ships, first
class, 7 second class, and 2 third class); 4 coast defence ships, and 14 cruisers,
.first class; and 196 unarmoured ships, all steamers (17 cruisers, second class;
83 cruisers, third class; 3 cruisers in lieu of drill ships; 10 sloops; 2 gun-
vessels, first class, and 2 second class; 29 gun-boats, first class, 5 second
class, and 20 third class; 6 torpedo gun-boats; 13 torpedo-boat destroyers;
14 torpedo boats, first class ; 2 torpedo boats, second class; 16 special service
vessels, 1 torpedo ram, 1 torpedo depot ship, 2 despatch vessels, 7 surveying
vessels, 6 tenders for coastguard service, 2 troop and store ships (Imperial),
and 1 troop ship (Indian), and 4 royal yachts) ; and of sailing vessels, 7
training brigs. 2 miscellaneous, and 16 coast-guard tenders (late revenue
cruisers) ; while of the stationary ships, 13 would be flag, receiving, steam-
reserve, and store ships, and 18 training and drill ships. It is stated that,
in addition to the ships and vessels in commission above specified, there
would be a larger number of torpedo boats in the navy in 1895-96 than
there were in 1894-95. Adding to the estimated expenditure for the navy
in 1895-96 the estimated expenditure on account of the navy of other
departments during the year, the total estimated expenditure is found to
be £18,916,721— as against £17,592,154 in the previous year. The total
estimated expenditure upon new construction without annaments in
1895-96, under the further programme of 1893, was £5,393,642 (£2,834,786
for the ships building and completing in H.M. dockyards, and £2,558,856
for the vessels constructing by contract). £730,1.00 was also provided for
armaments.

Contributions to Imperial Expenditure. — To the total revenue for the year
1893-94 (£96,855,627), England contributed £78,781,329, or 81-34 per cent. ;
Scotland £10,505,649, o.- 10-85 per cent.; and Ireland £7,568,649, or 7-81
per cent. Of this total England received for local expenditure £26,766,4-23,
or 73-90 per cent; Scotland £3,852,163, or 10-63 per cent.; and Ireland
5 602,555, or 15-47 percent,; and of the balance of £60,634,486 left for
imperial expenditure, England contributed £52,014,90f<, or 85*79 per cent. ;
Scotland £6,653,483, or 10-97 per cent ; and Ireland only £1,966,094, or 3-24
per cent.

Crofters and Cottars Colonisation — The Sixth Report of the Commissioners
appointed to carry out a scheme of colonisation in the Dominion ot Canada
of Crofters and Cottars from the "Western Highlands and Islands of Scot-
land, and from the congested districts in Ireland, is dated April 1895. In
Xillarney the indebtedness incurred, through want of proper economy, to
storekeepers and implement-makers, continued to retard progress. That
it was unnecessary was shown by the fact that of the settlers remaining at
Saltcoats only two were due money to storekeepers, and only three (includ-
ing the same two) to implement-makers. The larger proportion of the
new stock, being held in the names of the wives or younger members of
the household, cannot be seized by creditors for debts contracted by the
heads of families. Thirty-five homesteads in the municipality of Turtle
Mountain had been sold for taxes, and unless they were redeemed before
May the Board would lose all claim on the land. Though the first of the
repayments to the Board became due in some instances in November 1892,
money had been received from only one settler. The prosperity had not
been what was expected, and was quite possible had advantage been taken
of the opportunities afforded, the causes of failure having been indebtedness
recklessly incurred, indiff'^rent farming, and the low prices of agricultural
produce. To tliis last is to be attributed the smaller area of wheat and oats
sown ; and in all conKideration of the position of affairs, the general agri-
cultural depression must be distinctly remembered. If the settlers at
Killarney could dispose of their indebtedne.';s otlier than that to the Board
they should be in as good a position, to say the least, as* any other farmers
in the country, but the further expenditure of Imperial funds on the settle-
m-^nt would not be justified. At Killarney there were, in 1894, 55 home-
aieads with 1957 acres under wheat, 298 under oats, and 27 under potatoes ;

SECT, v.] MISCELLANEOUS. 297

while 1237 were being broken up for crop in 1895. 890 tons of hay had
been cut, and the live stock amounted to 49 horses, 65 oxen, 75 cows, 44
heifers, 14 steers, 10 bulls, 138 pigs, and 1221 fowls. 55 of the oxen, 71 of
the cows, and all the horses had been acquired by the crofters themhclves.
At Saltcoats, 23 homesteads had 41 acres under wheat, 67 under oats,
13 under potatoes, and 160 were being broken up for crop in 1895. 666 tons
of hay were secured, and the live stock was 9 horses, 35 oxen, 86 cows, 67
heifers, 62 steers, 6 bulls, 6 pigs, 7 sheep, and 538 fowls. Of the oxen 8,
and of the cows 65, had been acquired by the crofters themselves.

Licences refused for Sale of Intoxkatifig Liquors. — A return dealing with
this shows that in Scotland, in 1893, the justices in counties refused 11
licences for inns or hotels (7 appeals against refusals afterwards sustained),
19 licences for public-houses (6 appeals sustained), and 8 grocers', etc.,
licences (1 appeal sustained); in 1894, 14 licences for inns or hotels (8
appeals sustained), 20 licences for public- houses (10 appeals sustained), and
10 grocers', etc., licences (3 appeals sustained). In neither year was any
licence for the sale of table beer refused. In three of the cases refused in

1893, and in five of those refused in 1894, licences of a lower class were
granted; while in 1894, 2 applications were refused on account of the death
of applicants. In burghs, in 1693, 14 licences for inns or hotels were
refused, 62 for public-houses, 32 for grocers', etc. , licences, and 1 for the sale
of table beer; while in 1894 there were 7 for hotels, 59 for public-houses,
and 19 for grocers', etc. Out of the total of 109 refusals for 1693 and 86 for

1894, 46 appeals in the first year and 32 in the second (details of difi'erent
kinds not given) were sustained and the licences granted; while in 2 cases
in 1893, and 2 in 1894, the licences were reduced to a lower class. In one
case in 1893 the refusal was due to the death of the applicant; and in
3 cases in 1893, and 2 in 1894, though licences were refused for certain
premises, they were granted to the same applicants for new premises.

Paupers, Ireland and Scotland, — A return has been issued showing that,
on 31st December 1893, 72 persons (including children) born in Scotland
were receiving relief in Ireland in workhouses, 11 were receiving oiit-door
relief, and 11 were patients in district lunatic asylums; while on 30th June
1894 the corresponding numbers were 66 in workhouses, 14 out-door, and
13 in district lunatic asylums. In Scotland, on the other hand, the number
of persons bom in Ireland who were receiving relief in poorhouses on 31st
December 1893 was 2122 (including 250 dependents), out-door 7311 (includ-
ing 3213 dependents), under detention as lunatics or imbeciles 738 ; on 30th
June 1894, 1886 (including 229 dependents) were receiving relief in poor-
houses, 7341 (including 3205 dependents) out-door relief, and 771 were under
detention &b lunatics or imbeciles.

Poorhouses, Consumption of Spirits, etc., in. — A return dealing with the
quantity of spirits, wine, and malt liquors consumed in each poorhouse in
Scotland in the years 1892 and 1893, shows that, in 1892, 287 pints of
spirits, costing £29, were consumed in ordinary wards, and 5(j31, costing
£551, in hospital or sick wards; 82 pints of wine (£8) in ordinary wards
and 1549 (£126 j in hospital or sick wards; 35 gallons of malt liquor (£2) in
ordinary wards, and 116 (£8) in hospital or sick wards. In 1893 the corre-
sponding figures were: — Spirits, 428 pints (£47) in ordinary wards, 4906
(£531) in hospital or sick wards; wine, 73 pints (£6) in ordinary wards,
1684 (£135) in hospital or sick wards; malt liquor, 23 gallons (£1) in ordin-
ary wards, 116 (£8) in hospital or sick wards. The average daily nunjber
of inmates in 1892 was:— Ordinary wards 6686, hospital or sick wards 2546;
total, 9232; total cost. £724; in 1893. ordinary wards 7036, hospital or sictc
wards 2659; total, 9695 ; total cost, £728. For England and Wales the total
cost for similar supplies was £35,635 for 182,000 inmates in 1892, and
£32,911 for 190,772 inmates in 1893; and for Ireland £9419 for 40,648
inmates in 1892, and £8660 for 40,574 inmates in 1893.

K2

298

CHRONOLOGY — SOVEREIGNS, ETC. [PART II.

SECTION VI.— CHRONOLOGY.

SOVEREIGNS OF
(1707-1801), AND

Names.

ENGLAND (1066-1707), OF GREAT BRITAIN
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM (since 1801).

Names.

y/m. I. (tkeConqueror)
William II. {Hufus)...
Henry I. ( Beauclerc) . .

Stephen

Henry II. (Plantagenet)

Richard 1

John

Henry III

Edward I

Edward II

Edward III

Richard II

Henry IV. (Lancaster)

Henry V

Henry VI

Edward IV. (For*)...

EdwardV

Richardlll

Henry VII. {Tudor)..

Began to reign.

1066, Dec.
1087, Sept.
1100, Aug.
1135, Dec.
1154, Dec.
1189, Sept.
1199, May
1216, Oct.
1272, Nov. 20
1307, July 8
1327, Jan. 25
1377, June 22
1399, Sept. 30
1413, March 21
1422, Sept. 1
1461, March 4
1483, April 9
1483, June 26
1485, Aug. 22

Began to reign.

Henry Vlll

Edward VI

Mary I

Philip and Mary I

Elizabeth

James 1. {Stuart)

Charles I

Commonwealth

Charles II

James II ,

William III.^Maryll

William III

Anne

George I. (Hanover) . .

George 1 1

Georgelll

George IV

William IV

Victoria

1609, April 22)
1547, Jan. 28

1553, July 6

1554, July 25
1558, Nov. 17
1603, March 24
1625, March 27
1649-1660
1660, May 29
1685, Feb. 6
1689, Feb. 13
1694, Dec. 28
1702, March 8

1714, Aug.
1727, June
1760, Oct.
1820, Jan.
1830, June

1837, June 20

SOVEREIGNS OF SCOTLAND, from a.d. 1057 to thb Union.

Names.

Malcolm (Ceanmohr) ..

Donald (£an«)

Duncan

Donald 5ane (restored)

Edgar

Alexander I

David I

Malcolm ( The Maiden)
William ( The Lion) . . .

Alexander II

Alexander III

Margaret ( The Maiden

of Norway)

John (Baliol)

Robert I. (Bruce)

David II

Robert II. (Stewart)..

Robertlll

James I

James II

Began to reign.
1057, April

1093, Nov.

1094, May

1095, Nov.
1097, Sept.
1107, Jan. 8
1124, April 27
1153, May 24
1165, Dec. 9
1214, Dec. 4
1249, July 8

1286, March 19

1292, Nov. 17
1306, March 27

1329, June 7

1371, Feb. 22

1390, April 19

1406, April 4

1437, Feb. 20

Names.

James III

James IV

James V

Mary

Francis and Mary . .

Mary

Henry and Mary. ,,

Mary

James VI

Ascended the throne

of England

Charles I

Commonwealth

Charles II

James VII

William II. \

Maryll. /

William 1 1

Anne

Union with England

Began toreisrn.

1460, Aug. 3

1488, June II

1513, Sept. 9

1542, Dec. 16

1558, April 24

1560, Dec. 5

1565, July 29

1567, Feb. 10

1567, July 29

1603, March 24
1625, March 27
1649^1660
1660, May 29
1685, Feb. 6

1689, April 11

1694, Dec. 28
1702, March 8
1707, May 1

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.

Assembled. | Dissolve.l. 1

Assembled.

Dissolved.

First. ..

jJune 29, 1802 Fourteenth

Aug. 19, 1841

July 23, 1847
July 1, 1852

Second..

Nov. 16, 1802 Oct, 24, 1806 Fifteenth..

Nov. 18,1847

Third . .

Dec. 15, 1806 April 29, 1807 Sixteenth. .

Nov. 4, 1852

Mar. 21, 18.')7

Fourth..

June 22, 1807 Sept. 29, 1812 Seventeenth

April 30, 1857

April 23. 18.59

Fifth...

Nov. 24, 1812 June 10, 1818|Eighteenth

May 31, 18.59 July 6, 1865

Sixth..

Jan. 14, 1819,Feb. 29, 1820 Nineteenth

Feb. l,1866jNov.]l,1868

Seventh

April 21,1820 June 2,1826

Twentieth..

Dec. 10, 1868 Jan. 26, 1874

Eighth,.

Nov, 14, 1826 July 24,1830

Twenty-first

Mar. 5, 1874 Mar. 24, 1880

Ninth...

Oct. 26,1830iApril 23,1831

Twenty-seed.

April 29, 1880 Nov. 18,1885
Jan. 12, 1886 June 26, 1886

Tenth ..

June 14, 1831 Dec. 3,1832

Twenty-third

Eleventh

Jan, 29, 1833 Dec. 30,1834

Twenty-four.

Aug. 5, 1886 June 28, 1893

Twelfth

Feb. 19, 1835 July 17,1837

Twenty -fifth

Ausr. 4, 18.q2|Julv 8, 1895

Thirtwinth.

Nov. 15, 1837 June 23,1841

Twenty sixth

Aug. 12, 18951 i

SECT. VI.] LORDS OF THE TREASURY — CHANCELLORS. 299^

FIRST LORDS OP THE TREASURY SINCE THE UNION OF
ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND IN 1707.

Appointed
1702, May 8

1710, Aug. 10

1711, May 30
1714, July 30.

1714, Oct. 13.

1715, May 23.
171-'i, Oct. 11.

1717, April 15.

1718, March 20.
1721, April 3.

1742, Feb. 16

1743, Aug. 25
1754, March 18

1756, Nov. 15

1757, July 2

1762, May 28

1763, April 15,

1765, July 13,

1766, Aug. 2
1770, Feb. 6
1782, April 1.

1782, July 13.

1783, April 4,
1783, Dec. 26.
1801, March 21.
1804, May 16.

1806, Feb. 10

1807, March 31,
1809, Dec. 6,
1812, June 16
1827, April 30,

1827, Sept. 8,

1828, Jan. 26.
1830, Nov. 24.
1834, July 19.

Lord Godolphin
Earl Poulett
Earl of Oxford
Duke of Shrewsbury
Lord Halifax
Earl of Carlisle
Rt. Hon. R. Walpole
Rt. Hon. J. Stanhope
Earl of Sunderland
Rt.Hn. Sir R. Walpole
Earl of Wilmington
Right Hon. H.Pelham
Duke of Newcastle
Duke of Devonshire
Duke of Newcastle
Earl of Bute
Rt.Hn.Geo Grenville
Marquess of Rocking-
ham
Duke of Grafton
Lord North
Marquess of Rocking-
ham
Earl of Shelburne
Duke of Portland
Right Hon. W. Pitt
Rt.Hon.H.Addington
Right Hon. Wm. Pitt
Lord Grenville
Duke of Portland
Rt. Hon. S. Perceval
Earl of Liverpool
RightHon.G. Canning
Viscount Goderich
Duke of Wellington
Earl Grey
Viscount Melbourne

Appointed
1834, Nov. 22

1834, Dec. 31

1835, April 20
1841, Sept. 8.

1846, July 6,

1852, Feb. 28

1853, Jan. 4.
1855, Feb. 12.

1858, March 1.

1859, June 24,

1865, Nov. 6.

1866, July 12,
1H68, Feb. 29.
1868, Dec. 9,

1874, Feb. 20.

1880, April 23.

1885, June 24.

1886, Feb. 1.

1886. July -26.

1887, Jan. —

1891, Oct. 17.

1892, Aug. 15.

1894, March 3.

1895, JuLC 25.

Duke of Wellington
.Right Hon. Sir R.

Peel, ban
.Viscount Melbourne
Right Hon. Sir R.

Peel, ban.
■ Lord John Russell
.Earl of Derby
Earl of Aberdeen
Viscount Palmerston
Earl of Derby
. Viscount Palmerston
Earl Russell
Earl of Derby
RightHon. B.Disraeli
.Right Hon. W. Ewart

Gladstone
Rt. Hon. B. Disraeli
(Earl of Beaconsfield)
Right Hon. W.Ewart

Gladstone
Earloflddesleigh (not

Prime Minister)
RightHon. W. Ewart

Gladstone

Marquess of Salisbury

Rt. Hon. W. H. Smith

(not Prime Minister)

Right Hon. Arthur J.

Balfour (not Prime

Minister)

Riuht Hon. W. Ewart

Gladstone
Earl of Rosebery
Rieht Hon. Arthur J.
Balfour (not Prime
Minister)

LORDS HIGH CHANCELLORS OF GREAT BRITAIN SINCE 1801.

1801. John Scott— Lord Eldon 1855.

1806. Hon.Ths.Erskine— LordErskine 1866.

1807. John Scott— Lord Eldon 1868.
1827. J. S. Copley— Lord Lyndhurst 1868.
1830. H. Brougham— Lord Brougham 1872.

and Vaux 1874.

1834. J. S. Copley— Lord Lyndhurst 1880.
1835-6. In Commission I

1836. C. C. Pepys— Lord Cottenham 188.5.
1841. J. S. Copley-Lord Lyndhurst j
1846. CO. Pepys— Lord Cottenham 1886.
1850. In Commission ]

1850. Thomas Wilde— Lord Truro 1886.

1852. E. B. Sugden— Lord St Lponards

1853. R. M. Rolfe— Lord Cranworth 1892.
I 1858. P. Thesiger-Lord Chelmsford

I 1859. John Campbell— Lord Campbell 1895
i 1861. Richard Bethell— Lord Westbury

R. M. Rolfe— Lord Cranworth
F. Thesiger — Lord Chelmsford
H. M. Cairns— Lord Cairns
W. P. Wood— Lord Hatherley
RoundellPalmer— LordSelborne
H. M. Cairns — Earl Cairns
Roundell Palmer— Earl of Sel-

borne
HardingeS. Giffard— Lord ITals-

bury
Farrer Herschell— Lord Ilers-

chell
Hardinge S. Giffard— Lord IlalJ-

bury
Farrer Herschell— Lord Hers-
chell
Hardinge S. Giffard— Lord Hals-
bury

800

CH A.NCELLORS — SECRETARIES.

[part II.

1801.
1804.
1806.
1806.
1807.
1812
1823,
1827.
1827
1828
1830,
1834,
1834,
1835.
1839.
1841.
1846.
1852,
1853,
1855,
1858

CHANCELLORS OP THE EXCHEQUER SINCE 1801.

1859. Right Hon.W. Ewart Gladstone
1866. Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli
1868. Right Hon. G. Ward Hunt
1868. Right Hon. Robert Lowe
1873. Right Hon. W. Ewart Gladstone
Right Hon. Nicholas Vansittart 1874. Right Hon. Sir Statford Henry
Right Hon. Fred. JohnRobiuson Northcote, bart.

Right Hon. George Canning | 1880. Right Hon. W. Ewart Gladstone
„. . ,, ^^_. r, — .-.. ' 1882. Right Hon. H. C. E. Childers

1885. Right Hon. Sir M. E. Hicks-
Beach, bart.

1886. Right Hon. Sir William G. G.
Vernon Harcourt

Right Hon. Thomas Spring Rice 1886. Right Hon. Lord Randolph
Right Hon. P. Thornhill Baring Henry S. Churchill

Right Hon. Henry Goulburn 1887. Right Hon. George J. Goschen
Right Hon. Sir C. Wood, bart. 1«92. Right Hon. Sir William G. G.
Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli Vernon Harcourt

Right Hon.W. Ewart Gladstone 1895. Right Hon. Sir M. E. Hicks-
Right Hon. Sir G. C. Lewis, bt. Beach, bart.
Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli I

Right Hon. H. Addington

Right Hon. William Pitt

Lord EUenborough

Lord Henry Petty

Right Hon. Spencer Perceval

Right Hon. John Chas. Herries
Right Hon. Henry Goulburn
Viscount Althorpe
Lord Deniaan, pro tempore
Right Hon. Sir Rob. Peel, bart.

HOME SECRETARIES SINCE 1801.

1801. Duke of Portland
1801. Lord Pelham

1803. Right Hon. Chas. Philip Yorke

1804. Lord Hawkesbury

1806. Earl Spencer

1807. Lord Hawkesbury (Earl of

Liverpool) i

1809. Right Hon. Richard Ryder ,

1812. Viscount Sidmouth '

1822. Right Hon. Robert Peel |

1827. Right Hon. W.Sturges Bourne

1827. Marquess of Lansdowne

1828. Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel,

bart. !

1830. Viscount Melbourne
1834, Viscount Duncannon

1834. Right Hon. Henry Goulburn '

1835. Lord John Russell |
18.39. Marquess of Normanby

1841. Right Hon. Sir James Robert

George Graham, bart.
1846. Right Hon. Sir Geo. Grey, bart. '

1852.
1853.
1855.
1858.
1859.
1859.

1861.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1873.
1874.

1885.

1886.
1892.
1895.

Right Hon. S. Horatio Walpole
Viscount Palmerston
Right Hon. Sir Geo. Grey , bart.
Right Hon. S. Horatio Walpole
Right Hon. T. H. S. S. Estcourt
Right Hon. Sir G. C. Lewis,

bart.
Right Hon. Sir Geo. Grey, bart.
Right Hon. S. Horatio Walpole
Right Hon, Gathorne Hardy
Right Hon. H. A. Bruce
Right Hon. Robert Lowe
Right Hon, R, A. Cross
Right Hon. Sir William G. G.

Vernon Harcourt
Right Hon. SirR. A. Cross
Right Hon. Hugh Culling Eard-

ley Childers
Right Hon, Henry Matthews
Right Hon. Herbert H. Asquith
Right Hon. Sir Matthew White

Ridley, bart.

FOREIGN SECRETARIES SINCE 1801

1801. Lord Hawkesbury

1804. Lord Harrowby

1805. LordMulgrave

1806. Right Hon. Charles-James Fox

1806. Viscount Howick

1807. Right Hon, George Canning
1809, EarlBathurst
1809. Marquess Wellesley
1812. Viscount Castlereagh
1822, Right Hon, George Canning

1828. Earl of Aberdeen
18.30. Viscount Palmerston

1834. Duke of Wellington

1835. Viscount Palmerston
1841. Earl of Aberdeen
1846. Viscount Palmerston

1851. Earl Granville

1852. Earlof Malmesbury

1853. Lord John Russell
1853. Earl of Clarendon

1827. Viscount Dudleyand Ward (Earli 1858. Earl of Malmesbury

Dudley) 11859. LordJohnRussell (Earl Russell)

SECT. VI.] FOREIGN SECRETARIES, ETC.

301

FOREIGN SECRETARIES— coMfmuerf.

1865. Earl of Clarendon I

1866. Right Hon. Lord Stanley
1868. Earl of Clarendon

187(». Earl Granville
1874. Earl of Derby
1878. Marquess of Salisbury !

188n. Earl Granville '

1885. Marquess of Salisbury (Prime \
Minister) I

1886. EarlofRosebery

1886. Earloflddesleigh

1887. Marquess of Salisbury (Prime

Minister)
1892. Earl of Rosebery
]8!)4. Earl of Kimberley
1895. Marquess of Salisbury (Prime

Minister)

COLONIAL SECRETARIES SINCE 1801.

1801. Lord Hobart , 1853.

1804. Earl Camden 1854.

1805. Viscount Castlereagh I 1855.

1806. Right Hon. William Wyndham 1855.

1807. Viscount Castlereagh 1855.
1812. Earl of Liverpool 1858.
1812. Earl Bathurst 1858.
1827. Viscount Goderich J 1859.

1827. Right Hon. William Huskisson 1864.

1828. Right Hon. Sir George Murray 1866.
1830. Viscount Goderich 1867.

1833. Lord Stanley 1868.

1834. Right Hon. Thomas Spring 1870.

Rice 1874.

1834. Earl of Aberdeen 1878.

1835. Right Hon, Charles Grant (Lord

Glenelg) 1880,

1839. Marquess of Normanby 1882.

1839. Lord John Russell 1885,

1841. Lord Stanley (Lord Stanley of 1886,

Bickerstaffp) 1886.

1845. Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone 1887.

1846. Earl Grev 1K92.
1852. Rt, Hon.'Sir John S. Pakington 1895.

Duke of Newcastle
Right Hon. Sir Geo. Grey, bart.
Lord John Russell
Right Hon. Sir W. Molesworth
Right lion. Henry Labouchere
Lord Stanley

Right Hon. SirE. B.Lytton, bt.
Duke of Newcastle
Right Hon. Edward Cardwell
Earl of Carnarvon
Duke of Buckingham
Earl Granville
Earl of Kimberley
Earl of Carnarvon
Right Hon, Sir M. E. Hicks-
Beach, bart.
Earl of Kimberley
Earl of Derby
Right Hon. P, A. Stanley
Earl Granville

Right Hon. Edward Stanhope
Lord Knutsford
Marquess of Ripon
Rt. H'm. Joseph Chamberlain

SECRETARIES FOR SCOTLAND SINCE 1885.

1885. Duke of Richmond and Gordon

1886. Right Hon. G. O. Trevelyan,

now Sir G. O. Trevelyan, bart,
1886. Earl of Dalhousie
1846. Right Hon, Arthur J. Balfour

1887, Marquess of Lothian
1892. Right Hon. Sir George Otto Tre-
velyan, bart.
1895, Lord Balfour of Burleigh

LORDS PRESIDENTS OP THE COURT OF SESSION IN
SCOTLAND SINCE 1698.

1698, Right Hon. Sir Hew Dalrymple

of North Berwick, bart.
1737. Duncan Forbes of Culloden
1748. Robert Dundas of Arniston
1754, Robert Craigie of Glendoick
1760. Robert Dundas of Arniston

1788. Sir Thos. Miller of Barskimming

and Glenlee,bart.

1789. Sir Hay Campbell of Succoth.bt.

1811,
1841,

1852,

1867.
1891,

Robert Blair of Avonton
Right Hon. C. Hope of Granton
Right Hon, David Boyle of

Shewalton
Right Hon. Duncan M'NeiU of

Colonsay (Lord Colonsay)
Risrht Hon. J. Inglisof Glencorse
Right Hon. James Patrick Ban-

nerman Robertson

802

LORDS JUSTICE-CLERKS, ETC.

[part II.

LORDS JUSTICE-CLERKS

1702. Right Hon. Roderick Mackenzie
of Prestonhall

1704. Right Hon. Sir William Hamil-

ton of Wliitelaw, knight

1705. Right Hon. Adam Cokburne oi

Ormiston
1710. Right Hon. James Erskine of

Grange
1714. Right Hon. Adam Cokburne of

Ormiston
1735. Andrew Fleteherof Milton
1748. Charles Erskine of Tinwald
1763. Sir Gilbert Elliot of Minto , ban.

LORDS ADVOCATES OP

1709. Right Hon. Sir David Dalrymple

of Hailes, bart.
1714. Thomas Kennedy
1714. Right Hon. Sir David Dalrymple

of Hailes, bart.
1720. Robert Dundas, yr. of Arniston
1725. Duncan Forbes of Culloden
1737. Charles Erskine of Barjarg
1742. Robert Craigie of Glendoick
1746. William Grant of Prestongrange
1754. Robert Dundas of Arniston
1760. Thos. Miller of Barskimming
1766. James Montgomery of Stanhope
1775. Right Hon. Henry Dundas
1783, Honourable Henry Erskine
1783. Hay Campbell of Succoth
1789. Robert Dundas of Arniston
1801. Charles Hope of Granton
1804. Sir James Montgomery, hart.

1806. Honourable Henry Erskine

1807. Archibald Colquhoun
1816. Alexander Maconochie

1819. Right Hon. Sir Wm. Rae, bart.

1830. Francis Jeffrey

1 834. John Archibald Murray

1834. Right Hon. Sir Wm. Rae, bart.

1835. Jolin Archibald Murray
1839. Andrew Rutherfurd

1841. Right Hon. Sir Wm. Rae, bart.

OF SCOTLAND SINCE 1702.
' 1766. Sir Thomas Miller of Barskim-
i ming and Glenlee, bart.

1788. Robert Macqueen of Braxfield
1799. Sir David Rae of Eskgrove, bart.
1804. Rt.Hon.Charles Hope of Granton
1811, Right Hon. David Boyle of

Shewalton
1841. RightHon. John Hope
1858. Rt. Hon. John InglisofGlencorse
1867. Right Hon. George Patton
1869. Lord Moncreift of Tulliebole
1888. Right Ron. John Hay Athole
Macdonald

SCOTLAND SINCE 1709.
1842. Duncan M'Neill
1846. Andrew Rutherfurd

1851. James Moncreiff

1852. Adam Anderson. John Inglis

1853. James Moncreilf

1858. John Inglis of Glencorse

1858. Charles Baillie

1859. David Mure
18.59. James Moncreiff

1866. George Patton

1867. Edward Strathearn Gordon

1868. James Moncreiff

1869. Right Hon. George Young
1874. Right Hon. Edward Strathearn

Gordon
1876. Right Hon. William Watson
1880, John M'Laren
I 1881.Right Hon. John Blair Balfour
, 1885. Right Hon. John Hay Athole
Macdonald
1886. Right Hon. John Blair Balfour
I 1886. Right Hon. John Hay Athole
Macdonald
1888. Right Hon. J. P. B. Robertson
I 1891. RightHon.SirChao.JohnPearson

1892. Right Hon. John Blair Balfour
j 1895. Right Hon. Sir Charles Jotn
Pearson

SOLICITORS GENERAL FOR SCOTLAND SINCE 1709.

1709.
1714,
1/14.
1717.
1720.

1721.
1725,
1737.
1742,

1746,
1755,
1759,

/ Thomas Kennedy
\ Sir James Stewart, younger
John Carnegie of Boysack
Sir James Stewart, bart.
Robert Dundas, yr. of Arniston
Walter Stewart

{John Sinclair
Charles Binning
Charles Erskine
William Grant

Robert Dundas, yr. of Arniston
f Patrick Haldane
\ Alexander Hume
Andrew Pringle of Alemoor

Thos. Miller of Barskiramingand 1822. John Hope
Glenlee 1 1830. Henry Cockburn

176(1 / James Montgomery

V Francis Garden
1764. .James Montgomery
1766. Henry Dundas
1775. Alex. Murray of Henderland
1783. Hay Campbell of Succoth

1783. Alexander Wight

1784. Robert Dundas of ArnistOB
1789. Robert Blair of Avonton

1806. John Clerk of Eldin

1807. David Boyle of Shewalton
1811. David Monypenny of Pitmilly
1813. Alexander JNIaconochie
1816. James Wedderburn

SECT. VI.] SOLICITORS GENERAL FOR SCOTLAND, ETC. 303

1834.
1834.
1835.
1837.
1839.
1840.
1841.
1842.
1846.
1850.
1851.
1851.
1852.
1852.
1853.
1853.
1854.
1855.
1858.
1858.
1859.

SOLICITORS GENERAL

Andrew Skene

Duncan M'Neill

John Cunninghame

Andrew Rutherfurd

James Ivory

Thomas Maitland of Dundrennan

Duncan M'Neill

Adam Anderson

Thomas Maitland ofDundrennan

James MoncreiflF

John Cowan

George Deas

John Inglis

Charles Neaves

Robert Handyside

James Craufurd

Thomas Mackenzie

Edward Francis Maitland

Charles Baillie

David Mure

George Patton

FOR SCOTLAND— cowimwcd.
1859. Edward Francis Maitland
1862. George Young

1866. Edward Strathearn Gordon

1867. John Millar

1 868. George Young

1869. Andrew Rutherfurd Clark
1874. John Millar

1874. William Watson
1876. John H. A. Macdonald

1880. John Blair Balfour

1881. Alexander Asher

1885. J. P. B. Robertson

1886. Alexander Asher
1886. J. P. B. Robertson

1888. Moir T. Stormonth Darling

1890. Sir Charles John Pearson

1891. Andrew Graham Murray

1892. Alexander Asher

1894. Thomas Shaw

1895. Andrew Graham Murray

CROAVN AGENTS FOR
1797. Hugh Warrender, W.S.
1820. Adam Rolland, W.S.
1828. James Tytler, W.S.
1830. David Cleghorn, W.S.

1834. James Tytler, W.S.

1835. David Cleghorn, W.S.

1840. William Bell, W.S.

1841, James Tytler, W.S.
1846. John M. Lindsav. W S.
1«47. John C. Brodie.'W.S,

1852. James Tvtler, W.S.

1853. John C Brodie, W.S.
1858. Harry Maxwell Inglis, W.S.
1858. James Robertson, W.S.

SCOTLAND SINCE 1797.

1859. Sir John Melville, W.S.

1860. Andrew Murray. Jr., W.S.
1866. Charles Morton, W.S.

1866. Thomas Graham Murray, W.S.

1868. Charles Morton, W.S.

1874. James Auldjo Jamieson, W.S.

1880. Charles Morton, W.S.

1883. Charles B. Logan, W.S.

1885. James Auldjo Jamieson, W.S.

1886. Charles B. Logan, W.S.
1886. John Cowan, W.S.

1886. James Auldjo Jamieson, W.S.

1892. John Cowan, W.S.

1895. William J, Dundas, W.S.

LORDS-LIEUTENANTS OF IRELAND AND THEIR CHIEF
SECRETARIES SINCE 1801.

LORDS-LIEUTENANTS.

1801 May 25.

1806 Mar. 18.

1807 Apr. 19.
1813 Aug. 26.
1817 Oct. 9.
1821 Dec. 29.

1828 Mar. 1.

1829 Mar. 6.

1830 Dec. 23.

1833 Sep. 26.

1834 Dec. 29.

1835 Apr. 23.

1839 Apr. 3.

1841 Sep. 15.
1844 July 10.

1846 July 6.

1847 May 20.

1852 Feb. 27-

1853 Jan. 6.

Earl of Hardwicke
Duke of Bedford
Duke of Richmond
Earl Whitworth
Earl Talbot
Marquess Wellesley
Marquess of Anglesey
D. of Northumberland
Marquess of Anglesey
Marquess Wellesley
Earl of Haddington
Earl of Mulgrave (Mar-
quess of Normanby)
Viscount Ebrington

(Earl Fortescue)
Earl deGrey
Lord Heytesbury
Earl of Bessborough
Earl of Clarendon
Earl of Eglinton
Earl of St Germans

1855 Feb. 28.

1858 Feb. 26.

1859 June 18.
1864 Nov. 1.

1866 July 6.

1868 Dec. 11.
1874 Mar. 2.
1876 Dec. 12.
1880 May 5.
1882 May 6.

1885 June 30.

1886 Feb. 10.
1886 Aug. 5
1889 Oct. 5

1892 Aug. 22

1895 July 8

Earl of Carlisle
Earl of Eglinton
Earl of Carlisle
Lord Wodehouse (Earl

of Kiraberley)
Marquess, afterwards

Dukeof Abercorn
Earl Spencer
Dukeof Abercorn
Duke of Marlborough
EarlCowper
Earl Spencer
Earl of Carnarvon
Earl of Aberdeen
. Marq. of Londonderry
Earl (now Marquess) of

Zetland
Lord Houghton (now

Earl of Crewe)
. Earl Cadogan

304

CHIEF SECRETARIES OP IRELAND, ETC. [PART II.

CHIEF SECRETARIES OP IRELAND.

1801.
1802.
1804.

1804.
1805.
1806.
1807.
1809.
180.0.
1812.
1818.
1821.
1827.
1828.
1830.
1830.
1833.

1833.
1834.
1835.
1841.
1845.

1846.
1846.
1847.

1852.
1853.

1855.
1857.

Right Hon. Charles Abbott
Right Hon. William Wickhara
Right Hon. Sir Evan Nepean,

bart.
Right Hon. N. Vansittart
Right Hon. Charles Long
Ria;ht Hon. Wilham Elliot
Right Hon. Sir Arthur Wellesley
Right Hon. Robert Dundas
Right Hon. W. W. Pole
Right Hon. Robert Peel
Right Hon. Charles Grant
Right Hon. Henry Goulburn
Right Hon. William Lamb
Lord F. Leveson Gower
Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge
Right Hon. E. G, Stanley
Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hob-
house, bart.
Right Hon. E. J. Lyttleton
Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge
Viscount Morpeth
Lord Eliot
Right Hon. Sir F. Fremantle,

bart. (Lord Cottesloe)
Earl of Lincoln

Right Hon. Henrv Labouchere
Right Hon. Sir W. SomerviUe,

bart.
Lord Naas
Riglit Hon. Sir John Young,

bart.
Right Hon. Edward Horsman
Right Hon. Henry A. Herbert

1858. Lord Naas

1859. Right Hon. Edward Cardwell
1861. Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel,

bart.

1865. Right Hon. Chichester 8. P.

Fortescue (Lord Carlingford)

1866. Lord Naas

1868. Colonel the Right Hon. Wilson

Patten (Lord Winmarleigh)
1868. Right Hon. Chichester S. P.
Fortescue ( Lord Clermont and
Carlingford)
1871. Marquess of Hartington (now

Duke of Devonshire)
1874. Right Hon. Sir M. E. Hicks-
Beach, bart.
1878. Right Hon. James Lowther
1880. Right Hon. W. E. Forster
1882. Lord Frederick C. Cavendish
1882. Riuht Hon. G. O. Trevelyan (Sir
G. O. Trevelyan, bart.)

1884. Right Hon. H. Campbell-Ban-

nerman

1885. Right Hon. Sir W. Hart-Dyke,

bart.

1886. Right Hon. W. H. Smith
1886. Right Hon. John Morley

1886. Right Hon. Sir M. E. Hiclw

Beach, bart.

1887. Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour

1891. Right Hen. William L. Jackeou

1892, Right Hon. John Morley
1895. Right Hon. Gerald BalJour

GOVERNORS-GENERAL OP INDIA SINCE 1772.

1772. Warren Hastings

1785. Sir John Macpherson

1786. Marquess Corn wallis

1793. Sir John Shore( afterwards Lord

Teignmouth)
1798. Marquess Wellesley
1805. Marquess Cornwallis
1805. Sir George Hilaro Barlow
IH07. Lord (afterwards Earl of) Minto
1813. Earl of Moira (afterwards Mar-
quess of Hastings)
1823. Lord (afterwards Earl) Amherst
1828. Lord William Bentinck
1835. Lord (afterwards Earl of) Auck-
land
1 842. Lord (afterwards Earl of) Ellen-
borough

1844. Sir Henry (afterwards Viscount)

Hardinge
1848. Earl (afterwards Marquess) of

Dalhousie
1855. Viscount (afterwards Earl)

Canning

1862. Earl of Rlgin

1863. Sir John (afterwards Lord)

Lawrence
1868. Earl of Mayo
1872. Lord(nowEarlof) Northbrook
1876. Lord (afterwardsEarlof) Lytton
1880. Marquess of Ripon
1884. Earl (now Marquess) of Dufft^rin

(and Ava)
1888. Marquess of Lansdowne
1893. Earl of E!gin and Kincardine

SECRETARIES OF STATE FOR INDIA SINCE 1858.

1858. Lord Stanley (afterwards Earl of Derby)

1859. Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood (afterwards Viscount Halifax)

1866. Viscount Cranbonie (now Marquess of Salishurv*

1867. Rt. Hon. Sir Stafford H. Northcote(afterwards Earl of Iddesleigh)

SECT. VI.] SECRETARIES OF STATE FOR INDIA, ETC.

305

SECRETARIES OF STATE FOR INDIA,-wn(inu«d,
1868. Duke of Argyll
1874. Marquess of Salisbury
1878. Viscount Cranbrook

1880. Marquess of Hartington (now Duke of DeTonshire)
1882. EarlofKimberley

1885. Lord Randolph Henry Spencer-Churchill

1886. EarlofKimberley
1886. Viscount Cross
1892. Earl of Kiraberley

1894. Right Hon. Henry H. Fowler (now Sir Henry H. Fowler)
189j. Right Hon. Lord George Francis Hamilton

CHRONICLE, 1894-95.

December 21, 22, 1894. A ter-
rific storm of wind and rain swept
over the United Kingdom, occa-
sioning vast loss both of life and
property, and an exceedingly serious
breakdown of the telegraph system.

22. A great disaster occurred at
.Chelford, near Crewe, on the London
and North- Western Railway, by a
passenger train colliding with some
luggage waggons; thirteen persons
were killed on the spot, and between
fifty and sixty were more or less
seriously injured.

28. Four French cruisers opened
fire upon the fortified posts of the
Hovas situated outside THmatave,
Madagascar, and caused heavy loss
to the Hovas.

January 3, 1895. The funeral
of the late Right Hon. Sir John S.
D. Thompson, k.c.m.g., Premier of
the Dominion of Canada, took place
at Halifax, Nova Scotia; it was one
of the grandest pageants ever seen
in British America, and was at-
tended by the Right Hon. the Earl of
Aberdeen, Governor General, and by
many public representative men
from all parts of the Dominion.

6, 7. A severe snowstorm blocked
thn railways in the North of Scotland.

7, The independence of Corea was
solemnly proclaimed at Seoul, the
capital.

8, A riotous outbreak of dis-
tressed people took place at St John's,
Newfoundland, on account of their
Ktarving condition, caused by tlie
financial troubles that existed in
the colony.

13. Severe weather prevailed
throughout the United Kingdom,
cau-^ing a 1 irge number of shipping
casualties, with loss of li.'e.

January 14. By the flooding
of the Audley Coal Pit, North
Staffordshire, 78 lives were lo'St.

14. In an engagement between a
body of Abyssinians and Italian
troops at Coatit, the former were
defeated, with much loss in killed
and wounded. The Italians lost in
killed and wounded about 340 officers
and men.

16. A strike of the men employed
on tlie cars at Brooklyn, U.S.A.,
having taken place, a mob of about
10,000 persouK attacked and wrecked
a car that was being started. A
body of mounted police prevented
the destruction of others. For
several days afterwards the traffic
was completely paralyzed by the
violence of the rioters, and troops
had to be called out to preserve
order.

15. An official note was issued to
the newspapers of Paris announc-
ing the resignation of M. Casimir.
P^rier, President of the Republic.

17. The National Assembly of
France met at Versailles, and elected
M. Fdlix Faure to be President of
the Republic.

18. The Right Hon. the Earl of
Rosebery addressed an audience of
10,000 at Cardiff on the policy of the
Government.

19. The Earl of Wemvss and
March wns presented with the free-
dom of the Royal Burgh of Hadding-
ton.

19. The Chinese stronghold Wei-
hai-wei was invested by the Japan-
ese. The land batteries were cap-
tured on Jan. 30, and the remaining
positions on Feb, 12, when several
Cliinese war vessels were sunk by
means of torpedoes, and an admiral,
a general, a commodore, and two

306

CHRONICLE.

[part ir.

captains were said to have com-
mitted suicide through grief and
shame at having to surrender.

January 23. A considerable
portion of the municipal buildings,
Perth, was ruined by fire, and several
historical portraits and busts were
destroyed.

30. The North German Lloyd's
steamer E'.be, plying between Brem-
erhaveu and New York, was run into
by the trading steamer Grathie, and
foundered in the North Se*, about
50 miles from Lowestoft. 335 lives
were lost.

31. H.R.H. the Princess Louise
( Marchioness of Lome), accompanied
by H.R.H. the Princess Henry of
Battenberg, performed the ceremony
of naming and launching the new
line of battle ship Majestic at Ports-
mouth.

February 5. The fourth session
of the thirteenth Parliament of the
Queen's reign and the twenty -fifth of
the United Kingdom was opened by
Royal Commission. In the House of
Lords an Address in reply to the
Queen's speech was moved by Lord
Welby, and seconded by Lord Batter-
sea. In the House of Commons the
Aiidress was moved by Mr C. E. H.
Hobhouse, and seconded by Mr W.
H. Holland. The debate on the
Address was closed on the 18th inst.,
alter the House had divided on an
amendment by Mr Joseph Chamber-
lain, for which 283 voted, and 297
against it.

6, 7. Severe storms of snow, ac-
companied by intense frost, experi-
enced in many parts of Scotland.

21. Sir Henry James moved the
adjournment of the House of Com-
mons for the purpose of discussing
tlie recent imposition of duties on the
importation of cotton manufactures
into India. When the House divided,
the motion was supported by 109
votes; against it, 304.

24. The ex-Queen of Hawaii was
sentenced to five years' imprison-
ment and to pay a fine of five thou-
sand dollars for complicity in a
Royalist revolt against the Republi-
can Government of the country. She
was subsequently released.

25. In the House of Commons, Mr
Asquith, Home Secretary, moved for
leave to introduce a Bill to terminate
the Establishment of the Church of
England in Wales and Monmouth-

shire. The second reading of the
Bill was passed on April 1 by a
majority 6f 44.

February 26. The following
motion (moved by Mr Everett) was
agreed to by the House of Commons:—

"That this House regards with increas-
ing apprehension the constant fluctuations
and the growing divergence in the relative
value of gold and silver, and heartily con-
curs in the recent exi^ressions of opinion
on the part of the Government of France
and the Government and Parliament of
Germany as to the serious evils resulting
therefrom. It therefore urges upon Her
Majesty's Government tlie desirability of
co-operating with other Powers in an inter-
national conference for the purpose of con-
sidering what measures can be taken to
remove or mitigate these evils."

28. As a train on the Interoceanic
Railway, Mexico, was rapidly de-
fccending a steep part of the line, it
ran off the rails and was precipitated
over a precipice ; 104 persons were
killed and 85 others seriously in-
jured.

March 1. The Theatre Royal,
Glasgow, was destroyed by fire.

1. A Bill to amend and extend
the law relating to factories and
workshops, introduced by the Home
Secretary, was read a first time in
the House of Commons. The second
reading took place on April 22, and
the third on July 3. The Bill passed
the third reading in the House of
Lords on July 5.

3. The sixth snow-block for the
season took place on the Caithness
Railway.

3. The siege of Chitral, N.-W.
India, was commenced by Umra
Khan, and was raised on the 18th
April by the flight of the enemy on
the approach of a small British force
under Colonel Kelly.

4. " A Bill to further amend the
law relating to the occupation and
ownership of land in Ireland, and for
other purposes i-elating thereto," was
read a first time in the House of
Commons on the motion of Mr John
Morley. It passed the second read-
ing without a division April 5.

4. Mr Bryce, President of the
Board of Trade, asked leave of the
House of Commons to introduce a
Bill to make better provision for the
settlement of trade disputes.

4. A large body of delegates from
the Irisli Unionist Alliance, headed
by the Marquess of Londonderry,

SECT. VI.]

CHRONICLE.

307

K.G., P.C., visited Edinburgh, and at-
tended an important gathering of
Unionists and others in the Music
Hall, presided over by the Marquess
of Tweeddale.

March 6. The town of Niuchu-
ang, Manchuria, was captured by
Japanese forces. Next day its port,
Ying-Kow, was also captured.

9. A great lockout began in the
boot and shoe trade at Northampton
and elsewhere in England. By the
intervention of the Board of Trade,
the dispute was settled on April 19.

10. A detachment of the 14th
Sikhs, numbering sixty men, under
the command of Captain Claye Koss,
while on the march between Gilgit
and Chitral, was surrounded by a
large body of tribesmen, and forty-
five of them were slain, together with
their commander.

. 10, 11. A great gale prevailed on
the coast of Morocco, and the Spanish
cruiser Reina Re.gente foundered.
All the officers and crew, numbering
420, were drowned.

13. Her Majesty the Queen, ac-
companied by H.R.H. Princess
Henry of Battenbtrg, left Ports-
mouth «» route for Nice, where the
Royal party arrived two days later.
Her Majesty left Nice on April 23
for Darmstadt, and returned to Eng-
land on April 30.

16. The junction of Chinese and
Burmese telegraph lines was effected,
thus establishing telegraphic com-
munication through India and China.

23. The German Imperial Diet
rejected, by 163 votes to 146, a pro-
posal to empower the President to
convey the congratulations of Parlia-
ment to Prince Bismarck on his 80th
birthday on 1st April. On being in-
formed of this i-esult, the German
Empeior sent the following telegram
to the ex-Chancellor: — "Allow me
to express to your Serene Highness
my deepest indignation at tlie de-
cision just taken by the Imperial
Diet, which is diametrically opposed
to the sentiments of all German
Princes and their peoples." Through-
out the whole of Germany the
Prince's birthday was celebrated on
a scale of unusual magnitude.

23. An attempt was made at
Simonoseki, by a young Japanese
fanatic, to assassinate the Chinese
peace envoy, Le Hung-Chang. The
culprit was subsequently tentenced
to imprisonment for life. 1

March 24. A storm of extra-
ordinary violence raged over the
greater part of England, and caused
loss of life and much damage to
property. The telegraph system
was deranged, and everywhere trees
were rooted up.

24, 25. A Japanese fleet bom-
barded and captured the chief places
of the principal Chinese islands
known as the Pescadores.

27. The British East Africa Com-
pany agreed to surrender tbeirchar-
ler of incorporation and assets to
Her Majesty's Government for the
sum of £250,000.

29. In the House of Commons, on
the motion to go into Committee, Mr
Dalziel moved the following amend-
ment : —

" That, in the opinion of this House, in
order to give speedier and fuller effect to
the special desires and wants of the respec-
tive nationalities constituting the United
Kingdom, and with a view to increase the
efficiency of the Imperial Pailiameut tt)
deal with Imperial affairs, it is desirable to
devolve upon Legislatures in Ireland, Scot-
land, Wales, and England respectively, the
management and control of their domestic
affairs."

After some discussion, the House
divided, when 128 voted for the
resolution and 102 against it.

April 2. The first election of
Parish Councillors in Scotland, under
the Local Government Act of 1894,
took place.

3. The Malakand Pass, N.-W*
India, was captured by a British
force (the advance of the Chitral
Expedition), after a stubborn resis-
tance by tlie Swatis.

3. The notorious Jabez Spencer
Palfour. ex-M.p., was surrendered to
the British authorities by order of
the Argentine Government. He and
three others were charged by the
Crown with fraud in connexion with
what is known as the Balfour group
of Companies. Their trial before Mr
Justice Bruce and a special jury
began on Oct. 25, and the first stage
ended on Nov. 20, when Balfour and
two of his companions were found
guilty. Next day the second stage
was entered upon before a fiesh
jury. The culprits were found
guilty, and, on Nov. 27, Balfour was
sentenced to 14 years' penal servi-
tude ; the others were more lenieatlj
dealt with.

308

CHRONICLE.

[part II.

April 8. The Chancellor of the
Exchequer asked leave of the House
of Conimons to introduce a Bill to
establish control over the traffic in
intoxicating liquor. Leave was
f^ranted, and the Bill was read a
firat time.

10. The Right Hon. Arthur Wel-
lesly Peel having resigned the
Speakership of the House of Com-
mons, the House, by a majority of
11, elected Mr William Court Gully,
M.p. for Carlisle, in his stead.

10. A body of insurgents against
the Spanish Government of the
island of Cuba met at Puerto Prin-
cipe, and declared the independence
of the island.

11. The electric light for street-
lighting purposes in Edinburgh was
turned on by Mrs M' Donald, wife of
the Right Hon. the Lord Provost of
Edinburgh.

17. A Treaty of Peace between
Japan and China was signed at
Simonoseki, Japan; it was ratified
at Hiroshima on April 2o, and at
Chefoo on May 8.

26. An explosion occurred in the
Quarter Coal Pit Dunipac-^, Denny,
near Stirling, whereby 13 miners
were killed.

27. The Queen and the Que<^n-
Regent of the Netherlands arrived
in London, and remained there until
May 9.

27. A body of British marines an 1
sailors took possession of the town of
Corinto, Nicaragua, to enforce pay-
ment of an indemnity for having un-
lawfully seized the person of Her
Britannic Majesty's Vice-consul at
Bluefields, together with several
other Briti-.h subjects. This force
was subsequently withdrawn upon
the Nicaraguan Government agree-
ing to the ttrms submitted by Great
Britain. An indemnity of £15,000
was paid in London on May 16.

27. The great dam of Honsev
Reservoir, a few miles west of Epinal,
France, suddenly b;irst, and the
water swept down the narrow valley
of the Avie e with tremendous
force. The inundation occasioned
great loss of life and destruction of
property.

3). A Government Bill to prohibit
plural voting at Parliamentary elec-
tions, and to provide that the general
elections should take p'ace on one
dav, was read a first time in the
House of Commons.

May 2. The Chancellor of the
Exchequer made before the House of
Commons his annual Budget state-
ment.

6. A large body of the Cuban in-
surgents attacked the Spanish troops
at Guimaro, and obtained a signal
victory, although they had 700 killed
and wounded.

13. In the House of Commons the
Earl of Selborne, who as Viscount
Wolmer represented the West
Division of Edinburgh, claimed to
retain his seat although a Peer of
the Realm. The question was re-
ferred to a special Committee. The
claim was subsequently disallowed.

18. Alarming earthquake shocks
occurred at Florence. At Grascina,
near that city, many of the houses
collapsed, and several of the inhabi-
tants were killed.

24. His Highness Shahzada Nas-
rulla Khan, second son of the Ameer
of Afghanistan, landed at Ports-
mouth, and was accorded a splendid
welcome by the local naval and mili-
tary authorities. Her Majesty the
Queen received His Highness at
Windsor Castle on the 27th. On
June 6 His Highness, accompanied
by his suite, and escorted by the Life
Guards, paid a State visit to the city
of London. During his stay in this
country he visited several of the
principal places in England, as well
as the city of Glasgow. On July 2
His Highness went to Windsor on
a State visit to the Queen, and was
welcomed with great ceremony and a
salute of gun«. He finally took
leave of Her Majesty on July 21,
and left England on September 3.

27, Th« passenger steamship Dom
Pedro, while on a passage from
Havre to La Plata, struck on a
sunken reef and foundered off Car-
ral, on the north-west coast of Spain.
About 90 lives were lost.

27. H.M.S. Terrible, the largest
and most powerful war cruiser ever
built, was launched by Messrs J. &G.
Thomson, Limited, from their yard
at Clydebank.

31. A fire occurred in a coal mine
about five miles north west of Dun-
fermline, belonging to the Fifeshire
Main Collieries, and nine miners lost
their lives.

June 5. The Ea'-l of Hopetoun,
G.C.M.G.. w«s entertained at a banquet
in the Waterloo Hotel, Edinburgh,

SECT. VI.]

CHRONICLE.

309

on hia return from the Govemorahip
of the Colony of Victoria. TheRight
Hon. Lord Provost M'Donald pre-
sided, and upwards of 230 noblemen
and gentlemen were present.

June 12. The trunk telephone
lines between London, Edinburgh,
Glasgow, Dublin, and Belfast were
successfully inaugurated. The Post-
master-General, the Lord Mayor
of London, the Lord Provosts of
Edinburgh and Glasgow, the Lord
Mayor of Dublin, the Mayor of Bel-
fast, and other notabilities took part
in the inauguration.

14. Mar Lodge, Aberdeenshire,
the picturesque Hii^hland residence
of His Grace the Duke of Fife, k.t.,
was destroyed by fire.

17. The Harlem Ship Canal,
U.S.A., which connects the river
Hudson with Long Island Sound,
was opened with great ceremony. A
large number of notabilities from all
parts of the United States were pre-
sent.

18. Her Majesty the Queen, ac-
companied by a party of Royal and
noble personages, was present at the
dedication of the Parish Church of
Grathie.

19. The first of a series of festive
and ceremonial events in connexion
with the opening of the Kai&er Wil-
helm Canal, which links the North
Sea with the Baltic, took place at
Hamburg by a grand State banquet,
at which were present a brilliant
assemblage of the sovereigns and
ministers of Germany and the repre-
sentatives of Foreign Powers, in-
cluding H.R.H. the Duke of York.
The German Emperor presided.
Next day the Imperial yacht Hohen-
zoUern, with the Emperor on board,
headed a great naval procession from
Brunsbiitel. on the North Sea end of
the canal, to Holtenau and Kiel, on
the Baltic end.

19. A severe thunder, rain, and
hail storm broke over Edinburgh,
and two workmen were drowned in
the Lochrin main sewer. Similar
storms visited other parts of the
country.

21. Mr Campbell -Bannerman,
Secretary of State for War, intimated
to the House of Commons, sitting in
Committee, that H.R.H. the Duke of
Cambridge would, in October, resign
office as Commander-in-Chief of the
British Army. Mr Brodrick called
the attention of the Committee to

the difficulty which had been experi-
enced in providing sufficient reserves
of the new ammunition for small
arms, and, as a protest, moved to
reduce the salary of the Secretary of
State for War by £100. The motion
was carried by 132 votes to 125.
Next day the EarlofRosebery, First
Lord of the Treasury and Lord Presi-
dent of the Council, tendered to Her
Majesty the Queen at Windsor the
resignation of the Government. The
Marquess of Salisbury was sum-
moned by the Queen to proceed to
Windsor. On the 25th his Lordship
kissed hands on his appointment as
Prime Minister, and on the 29th the
members of the Rosebery Ministry
delivered their seals of office to Her
Mujesty, and these were afterwards
handed to the new Cabinet.

June 26. A thunderstorm of
great violence broke over many
parts of the country, and a number
of people were struck by lightning
— five of them when taking shelter
under a tree at the showy ard of
the Royal Agricultural Society at
Darlington.

26. H.R.H. the Prince of Wales,
on behalf of Her Majesty the Queen,
opened, in London, the Fifth Session
of the International Railway Con--
gress.

July 1. The first electric power
transmitted for commercial purposes
from tlie Falls of Niagara was sent
tlirough an electrical subway to an
aluminium manufactory a mile dis-
tant.

2. Sir Oliver Mowat, k.c.m.g..
Premier of Ontario, was presented
with the freedom of the Royal
Burgh of Wick.

3. The freedom of the Royal
Burgh of Kirkwall was conferred on
Field-marshal Viscount Wolseley,

K.P., G.C.B., G.C.M.G., P.O. ; ViSCOUUt

Peel, P.O., late Speaker of the House
of Commons; and Sir John Pender,
K.C.M.G., M.p. Next day Field-mar-
shal Viscount Wolseley and Viscount
Peel had a similar honour conferred
upon them at Wick.

6. The thirteenth Parliament of
Queen Victoria was prorogued, and
was dissolved on the 8th.

10. The freedom of the city of
Edinburgh was conferred on the
Earl of Hopetoun, g.c.m.g., p.c.

11. Viscount Peel, p.c, late
Speaker of the House of Commons,

310

CHRONICLE.

[part II.

was presented with the freedom
of the city of London in a gold
casket.

July 13. Her Majesty the Queen
was present at a review of the troops
at Aldershot under the command of
General H.R.H. the Duke of Con-
naught.

15. An attempt was made at
Sofia by four armed men to assassin
ate Stephen Nicolof StamboloflF, ex
Premier of Bulgaria, who died of
his wounds three days afterwards.

21. Two Italian steamers, the
Ortezia of Leghorn, and the Maria
Pta of Genoa, collided off Spezzia, and
148 lives were lost.

23. The Sixty-eighth Annual
Show of the Highland and Agri-
cultural Society of Scotland was
opened at Dumfries.

26. The opening ceremony in
connexion with the Sixth Inter-
national Geographical Congress took
place in the Great Hall of the Im-
perial Institute, London. H.R.H.
the Duke of York, kg., k.t., Hon.
President, presided.

27. While a strong gale was
raging between Hiroshima and
Kobe, Japan, a railway train, con-
taining about 400 soldiers, ran off
the rails into the adjoining sea, and
140 of them were drowned.

3 ). The Sixty-third Annual Meet-
ing of the British Medical Associa-
tion was opened at Exeter Hall,
London, under the presidency of
Sir J. Russell Reynolds, m.d.

by the Queen and several members
of the Royal Family. The Emperor
subsequently visited the Earl of
Lonsdale at Lowther Castle, West-
morland, and departed for Germany,
via Leith, on Aug. 15.

August 8. The British steam-
ship Gatterhun, while on a voyage
from Sydney to Hong-Kong, struck
on the Seal Rocks, off Cape Hawke,
during a heavy gale, and 60 persons
were drowned.

11. A thunderstorm of unusual
severity was experienced in central
Perthshire, and much damage was
done by flooding.

12. The fourteenth Parliament
of Queen Victoria, and the twenty-
sixth of the United Kingdom, assem-
bled at Westminster, when the Right
Hon. William Court Gully was re-
elected Speaker of the House of
Commons.

15. The Queen's Speech at the
opening of the new Parliament was
read in the House of Lords by the
Lord High Chancellor. The Address
in reply was moved by the Duke of
Marlborough, and seconded by Lord
Ampthill. In the House of Com-
mons the Address was moved by the
Hon. T. W. Legh, and seconded by
Mr. T. H. Robertson. In the course
of the debate which followed, Dr
Tanner was suspended from the
service of the House for " gross dis-
obedience to the Chair, and grossly
disorderly conduct." The Address

was carried, on Aug. 19, by 217 votes
to 63.

August 1. Eleven British sub- 19. The Rev. James Chalmers,
jects, mostly women and children, the celebrated New Guinea mission-
connected with the Mission Station ary, was presented with the freedom
of the Church Missionary Society at of the Royal Burgh of Inveraray,
Whai-sung, near Ku-cheng, China, his native place,
were ruthlessly massacred by a band 19. In connexion with a demand
of Chinese belonging to a sect by Dundee millworkers for an in-
known as the Vegetarian Society, crease of 10 percent, on their wages.
On September 17, seven of the chief a great strike took place, and about
murderers were executed in the 30,000 persons were thrown idle,
presence of the British and Ameri- Work was resumed on September 2,
can Consuls. Subsequently fourteen without any advance having been
others who had participated in the conceded,
massacre were also executed. 20. The Attorney-general of Eng-

2. By the sudden flooding of a land moved the following motii'>n in
mine at Auchenharvie Colliery, be- the House of Commons: — "That
tween Saltcoats and Stevenston, John Daly, returned as a member
nine lives were lost. j for the city of Limerick, having

5. The German Emperor arrived ' been adjudged guilty of felony, and
at Cowes, Isle of Wight. His Im- sentenced to penal servitude for life,
perial Majesty proceeded to Osborne, and being now imprisoned under
accompanied by H.R.H the Duke of such sentence, is incapable of being
Connaught, where he was received elected as a member of this House."

SECT. VI.]

CHRONICLE.

311

The motion was carried by a large
majority.

August 20. The Channel pas-
senger steamer Seaford, from Dieppe
to Newhaven, was, during a dense
fog, run into by the Lyon, a cargo-
laden steamer, and foundered ; but
all the 297 persons on board were
saved by the Lyon.

22. Earl Cadogan, k.g., p.c.
Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, entered
Dublin in state, and was euthusi-
astically welcomed by dense crowds
of people.

22. The freedom of the Burgh of
Hamilton was conferred on Sir John
Watson of Earnock, Bart., in recog-
nition of his generous acts and ser-
vices to the town.

22. A phenomenal rainstorm oc-
curred at Edinburgh. In the course
of fifty-two minutes nearly an inch
of rain was registered, the exact
amount being 0*86 inch. For a few
minutes the rain fell at the rate
of over two and a half inches per
hour.

22. In a great railway race, East
Coast route versus West Coast route,
from London to Aberdeen, the ex-
press train by the East Coast tra-
versed the distance of 523J miles in
520 minutes, being an average of
6i)-40 miles an hour. Next morning
the expiess train by the West Coast
performed the journey of 540 miles
in 512 minutes, the average speed
attained being 63-28 miles an hour.

29. The Channel Squadron of
nine vessels, under the command of
Vice-admiral Lord Walter Kerr,
arrived in the Firth of Forth. On
the 4th Sept., the Admiral and a
large number of officers and men
were entertained by the Lord Pro-
vost and Corporation of Edinburgh,
and on the 5th a ball was given to
the officers.

29. The annual general meeting
of the British Dental Association
was held in class-rooms of the Edin-
burgh University, under the presi-
dency of William Bowman Macleod,

L.D.S.

29. The Twenty -first Annual
Congress of the Sanitary Association
of Scotland was opened at Greenock,
when Sir Michael Robert Shaw-
Stewart, Bart., delivered the inaug-
ural address.

30. The sitting of the House of
Commons was from 3 o'cU ck p.m. to
5 o'clock the next morning.

September 2. The Twenty-
eighth Annual Meeting of the
Trade Unions Congress was opened
at Cardiff, when Councillor John
Jenkins, J. p., was elected President.

3. The Annual Conference of the
Institute of Journalists was held at
Plymouth, under the presidency of
Mr T. Crosbie of Dublin. Mr T. A.
Willox, M.P., Liverpool, was elected
President for the ensuing year.

5. Parliament was prorogued.

5. An unsuccessful attempt was
made by an anarchist to blow up
the bank of Messrs Rothschild,
Paris.

5. The freedom of the Royal
Burgh of Inverurie was presented to
the Earl of Kintore, g.c.m.g., in re-
cognition of his services as Governor
of South AuRtralia.

9. The St Mary's Canal, connect-
ing Lakes Superior and Huron, was
opened for traffic. Its construction
cost £750,000, and gives Canada an
independent waterway from the
head of Lake Superior to the Atlantic

11. The Sixty-fifth Annual Con-
gress of the British Association for
the Advancement of Science met at
Ipswich under the presidency of
Captain Sir Douglas Galton, k.c.b.,

D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S.

. 16. By a fire which occurred on
board the steamship lona, while on
her passage from Leith to London,
seven female passengers perished.

18. The Spanish man - of- war
Sanchez Barcaistegni and the mer-
chant steamship Montera collided
off Havana. The former vessel
foundered in a few minutes, and the
admiral, three officers, and thirty-
six of the crew were drowned.

19. During the prevalence of a
thick fog off Plymouth, the Dutch
mail steamer Edam, bound from
New York to Rotterdam, sank, after
having been in collision with the
steamer Turkestan. The passen-
gers and crew were saved by the
Brixham trawler Vulture.

25. The maximum shade tem-
perature recorded in Edinburgh —
viz., 78'3 degs. — was absolutely the
highest i-egistered so late in the
season during the last 55 years.
This remarkable heat wave was felt
throughout the United Kingdom and
elsewhere.

25-28. H.R.H. the Duke of Cam-
bridge, prior to his retirement as

312

CHRONICLE.

[part II.

Commander-in-Chief of the British
Army, officially inspected the troops
at Maryhill Barracks, Glasgow, and
at Edinburgh.

September 28. The ceremony
of cutting the first sod in connexion
with the new works for bringing
into Edinburgh an additional supply
of water from the Talla was per-
formed at Tweedsmuir, on the south
bank of the river Tweed, by Mrs
M' Donald, wife of the Lord Provost
of Edinburgh,

28. A telegram from Pekin an-
nounced that the British Govern-
ment had addressed an ultiuiatum
to China demanding the degrada-
tion, within fourteen days, of the
Viceroy of Sze-Ohuen, in connexion
with the outrages against British sub-
jects at Cheng-tu and other places
in that province. The demand was
immediately complied with.

30. Antananarivo, the capital of
Madagascar, was captured by a
French miltary force.

October 1. In a riot of Armenians
at Constantinople, several persons
w^ere killed and many wounded.
About 50O arrests were made.

2. A remarkably sudden change
of temperature occurred throughout
the United Kingdom. The pheno-
menally warm weather that had pre-
vailed ifor some time was followed by
a south-west gale of great severity,
accompanied in several places by
heavy falls of snow and rain, re-
sulting in serious loss of life and
property.

6. A dreadful massacre of Ar-
menians by Turks took place at
Trebizond.

9. The bteamship Livonia, while
on her passage from Grangemouth
to Riga, foundered oif the island of
Oeland, in the Baltic, having been
in collision with the steamship
Napier of Noith Sliields, and 11
persons were drowned.

11. The men engaged in the ship-
building trade in Belfast came out
on strike.

16. An explosion occurred on
board the Chinese transport ship
Khig-Pai near Kinchau, and 600
soldiers were reported to have been
killed.

19. The ceremony of signing the
decree which transforms the name
of the capital of Belgium into
"Eruxelles port de mer" was per-

formed wiih due solemnity at the
official residence of the Governor of
Brabant by the Burgomaster of
Brussels and those of the surround-
ing localities, the Communal Coun-
cillors, and the delegates of the
Government. When the new canal
is finished, its dimensions will be
great enough to allow vessels of
2000 tons burden to discharge their
cargoes at the wharves of the city.

October 23. Field-marshal Lord
Roberts of Kandahar, V*S.. g.c.b.,
G.C.S.I., G.C.I.E., Commanding the
Forces in Ireland, was presented
with the freedom of the Royal Burgh
of Wick.

24. Three Bechuanaland chiefs,
Khama, Sebele, and Bathoen, who
had come to Great Britain to inter-
view the Government concerning
the proposal to place their country
under the British South Africa
Chartered Company, visited Edin-
burgh, and were cordially received
by the Lord Provost and Corpora-
tion at the City Chambers, where
many of the leading citizens were
invited to meet them. In the
evening the chiefs addressed a great
assemblage in the Free Church
Assembly Hall, and next day pro-
ceeded to Glasgow, where they met
with a similar hearty reception. On
Nov. 20 the Queen received them at
Windsor Castle.

24, 25. The formal inauguration
of the first completed portion of
the Aberdeen University extension
HCheme and the celebration of the
Quater-Centenary of the University
took place amid great entliusiasm.

24, 25. The centenary of the
Institute of France was celebrated
at Paris by the Academicians and a
large number of invited guests.

28. The betrothal of H.R.II.
Princess Maud of Wales to H.R.H.
Prince Charles, second son of the
Crown Prince of Denmark, was
officially announced.

30. A sanguinary conflict took
place at Erzeroum between Turks
and Armenians, in whicli about 2C0
persons were killed.

31. H.R.H. the Princess Henry of
Battenberg performed the ceremony
of opening tt'e new Ro'sal Edinburgh
Hospital for Sick Children erected at
Sciennes Road.

November 1. Field - marshal
Viscount Wolfceley,K.p.,etc.,by order

SECT. VI.]

CHRONICLE.

of Her Majesty the Qaeen, assumed
command of the land forces of the
Crown at home and abroad, in suc-
cession to Field-marshal H.K.H.the
Duke of Cambridge, k.g., etc., who
relinquished that position after hold-
ing it for nearly forty years.

November 5. In connexion
■with the strike of workmen in the
shipbuilding yards of Belfast on
Oct. 11, and in fulfilment of a
compact between the master ship-
builders of that city and those of
the West of Scotland, twenty-five
per cent, of the engineers employed
in the yards on the Clyde were
locked out. In consequence of this a
general strike was declared next day,
and about 7000 men stopped work.

6. The King of Portugal arrived
in London, and was received by
H.R H. the Duke of Saxe Coburg
and Gotha and officers of the Royal
Household. His Majesty subse-
quently visited Her Majesty the
Queen at Balmoral.

6. His Grace the Duke of Marl
borough was married at New York
to Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, with
ceremony the most brilliant in the
annals of American society.

13. By the foundering of the pin-
nace of H. M.S. Edgar off Chemulpo,
Corea, 48 of the crew were drowned.

13. His Excellency the Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, the American
Ambassador, was presented with the
freedom of the city of Dundee. Later
in the day he performed the opening
cpremony in connexion with the
local Fine Art Exhibition, and after-
wards addressed the Chamber of
Commerce of the city.

18. A Spanish military force in
Cuba suffered a severe defeat in an
engagement with the insurgents at
Taguasco.

19. The Marquess of Salisbury,
K.G.. Prime Minister, addressed a
great meeting of Conservatives at
Brighton, and read extracts from a
letter he had received from the Sultan
of Turkey, complainingof the dubiety
expressed by the Marquess regarding
the execution of the reforms promi.sed
by Turkey. The Sultan stated that
he was determined to carry out these
reforms.

19. Hundreds of Christians were
massacred at Marash, Asiatic Tur-
key.

21. The steamship Principia, trad-
ing between Leith, Dundee, and New i

York, while on fire in the North
Atlantic, struck on rocks at Sandoe,
one of the Faroe Isles, and sank
shortly afterwards. There were on
board 27 of a crew and one passenger,
all of whom, excepting one seaman,
were drowned.

November 22. The Arc Electric
Works, Chelmsford, were destroyed
by fire, which threw 400 workmen
out of employment.

23. The extensive Printing Worka
of Messrs Unwin Brothers at Chil-
worth, Surrey, were burnt down.
The loss was estimated at £100,000.

23. Col. Sir Francis Scott, k.c.m.g.,
Prince Christian Victor, 39 officers,
9 warrant officers, and 86 non-com-
missioned officers and men, sailed
from Liverpool for West Africa, to
take part in the Expedition to
Ashanti. The Special Service Corps
under the command of Lieut.-col.
the Hon. F. W. Stopford sailed for
the same destination on December
8 Prince Henry of Battenberg
accompanied this continsent.

25. By an explosion of gun-
powder at Palma, capital of Majorca
and of the Balearic Islands, 80
persons were killed.

59. The Cuban insurgents were
defeated in a confiict with Spanish
troops.

December 4. The centenary of
Thomas Carlyle's birth was cele-
brated at various places. At Chelsea,
where he resided for many years, a
public meeting was held, over which
the Right Hon. John Morley pre-
sided. At Edinburgh the celebra-
tion took the form of a banquet, and
Emeritus Professor Masson occupied
the chair.

5. Said Pasha, ex-Grand Vizier
of Turkey, having incurred the
grave displeasure of the Sultan, by
refusing to accept a renewal of
office, imagined that his liberty or
life was endangered, and souglit
refuge at the British Embassy,
Constantinople, where he remained
five days. He returned to his own
hou=ie on receiving from the Sultan
satisfactory assurances of personal
security.

8. An advance guard of the
Italian Army in Abvssinia avms
surprised and attacked by the forces
of King Menelek of Shoa, at a plnce
called Ambalagi, when 14 officers and
700 men were reported to be slain.

314

OBITUARY.

[part n.

OBITUARY, 1894-1895.

December 3, 1894. At Vailima,
Samoa, Western Pacific, aged 50,
Robert Louis Stevenson, a celebrated
Scottish novelist.

14. At London, aged 77, Sir
Oswald "Walters Brierly, Marine
Painter to the Queen.

21. At London, aged 43, Captain
Alexander William Maxwell Clark-
Kennedy, a well-known traveller and
ornithologist, a Deputy-Lieutenant
of Kirkcudbrightshire.

29. At London, aged 64, Christina
Georgina Rossetti, a distinguished
poetess.

30. At Council Bluffs, Iowa,
U.S.A., in her 77th year, Amelia
J euks Bloomer, noted for her advo-
cacy of reformation in female dress.

January 6, 1895. At Berlin, in
his 74th year, Professor Gustav
Graflf, a well-known painter.

10. At London, aged 81, the Hon.
Sir Edmund Drummond, k.c.t.e.

11. At London, in his 86th year,
Thomas Gordon Hake, m.d., author
of several poetical works.

12. At Tweed V^ineyard, Cloven
fords, in his 8lst year, William
Thomson, a well-known Scottish
horticulturist.

13. At Cambridge, in his 61st
year. Sir John Robert Seeley,K.c.M.G.,
M.A., LL.D., Regius Professor of Mod-
ern History in the University of
Cambridge.

20. At Liverpool, in his 7l8t
year, the Rev. Robert Henry Lundie,
D.D., one of tlie best known minis-
ters in the Presbyterian Church of
England.

22. At London, aged 89, Edward
Solomon, a writer of several popular
comic operas.

24. At London, in his 46th year,
Loid Randolph Henry Spencer-
Churchill, P.O., LL.D., M p. for Pad-
dington.

2d. At St Petersburg, in his 76th
year, Nicolas Carlovitch de Giers,
an eminent Russian statesman.

26. At Cambridge, aged 73,
Arthur Cayley, sc.d., f.r.s., Sad-
lerian Professor of Pnre Mathe-
matics in the University of Cam-
bridge.

28. At his residence near Paris,
in his 86th year, Franpois Certain de
Canrobert, a lamcus French Marshal.

January 31. At Ventnor, Isle
of Wight, in his 80th year, the Rev.
Alexander Mackay, ll.d., f.b.g.s.,
author of several popular geographi-
cal class-books.

February 5. At Paris, aged 82,
Nonnan Macieod of Macleod, a
Deputy -Lieutenant of Inverness-
shire, and chief of the clan Mac-
leod.

7. At Edinburgh, in his 87th
year, the Rev. James Gall, founder
and organiser of the Christian
enterprise and work known as
"The Carrubber's Close Mission,"
Edinburgh.

8. At London, in his 63rd year,
Reginald Stuart Poole, ll.d., a dis-
tingnished writer on Egyptology and
numismatics.

14. At Pitfour Castle, Perththire,
aged 54, Sir James Thomas Stewart-
Richardson, 14th Baronet of Peiicait-
land. Secretary to the Order ot the
Thistle, and a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Perthshire.

16. At East Dulwich, Surrey, in
her 83rd year, Mrs Newton Crosland,
better known as Camilla Toulmin,
novelist and popular litteraieuse,
authoress of " Landmarks of a
Literary Life," etc.

19. At London, aged 64, John
Whitaker Hulke, f.b.s.. President
of the Royal College of Surgeons of
Englanri.

20. At Edinburgh, in his 78th
year, Sir William Collins, publisher,
Lord Provost of Glasgow from 1877
to 1880.

20. At Rome, aged 68, Angelo
Vescovali, a distinguished Italian
civil engineer.

21. At Anacostia, Washington,
U.S.A., aged 78, Frederick Douglass,
author of " x\Iy Bondage and my
Freedom," etc. Born a slave, he
became a famous orator. and news-
paper editor.

22. At London, in his 31st year,
Walter H. Low, editor of the Edvca-
tional Timo.s, a member of the staff
of the Globe, and author of several
text -books on English Literature,
etc.

2!^. At London, in his 71st year,
Edward Frederick Smyth Pigott,
Examiner of Plays.

25. At London, in his 80th year,

SECT. VI.]

OBITUARY.

315

the Right Hon. Henry Austin Bruce,
1st Baron Aberdaie, g.c.b.

March 1. At London, in his 80th
year, Hyde Clarke, philologist and
financier.

2. At Edinburgh, in his 86th
year, John Stuart Blackie, advocate,
Emeritus Professor of Greek in the
University of Edinburgh.

2. At Constantinople, in his 65th
year, Ismail Pasha, ex-Khedive of
Egypt.

5. At London, in his 85th year,
Major-gen. Sir Henry Creswicke
Rawlinson, Bart., g.c.b., d.c.l., ll.d.,
F.R 8., etc., Member of the Council of
India, and a most distinguished
Oriental scholar.

5. At London, in his 68th year,
Daniel Hack Tuke, m.d,, ll.d.,
F.B.C.P. Lond., a well-known spe-
cialist in mental diseases.

7. At Christiania, aged 82, Jaco-
bine Cammilla Collett, a popular
Norwegian novelist, and leader in
Norway of all questions affecting
women's rights.

8. At Edinburgh, in his 67th
year, Waller Hugh Baton, b.s a , a
well-known landscape painter.

8. At London, in his 75th year,
William Cox Bennett, a popular
ballad poet.

9. At Lindheim, aged 59, Dr
Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, a fam-
ous Austrian novelist.

11. At Milan, in his 90th year,
Cesare Cantu, a celebrated Italian
historian.

11. At Oxford, in his 67th year,
the Rev. Charles William Boase.
M.A., one of the translators and
editors of Ranke's " History of Eng-
land," etc.

11. At London, aged 7P, William
Francis Finlason, one of the Masters
of the Bench of the Middle Temple,
and the chief of the staff of law
reporters for The Times in the
Queen's Bench Division.

11. At Bo'ness, aged 87, Fred-
erick Robert Hughes, a noted
analytical chemist and chemical
manufacturer.

13. At Edgbaston, Birmingham,
aged 65, the Rev. Robert William
Dale, D.D., LL.D., an eminent Con-
gregationalist clergyman.

15. At Sydney, aged 60, the Right
Hon. Sir Robert William Duff,
O.C.M.G, Governor of New South
Wales.

March 15. At Eilanreach. Glen-
elg, in his 44th year, the Hon.
Walter Stuart, Master of Blantyre.

16. At London, aged 80, George
Philip, 14th Earl of Moray.

16. At London, aged 50, Richard
Corney Grain, a famous musical
" entertain*'r."

20. At London, aged 51, James
Sime, author of 'Life of Lessing,"

22. At Burntisland, Fife, in his
69th year, the Rt v. George Macaulay,
author of " Puritan Theology," "The
Pastoral Epistles," et<5.

22. At Torquay, in his 83rd year,
Frederick Thrupp, a well-known
sculptor.

24. At Melbourne, aged 74, Henry
Heylyn Hayter, o.m.g., the Govern-
ment Statist of Victoria.

24. At Upton Grey House, Winch-
field, Hants, aged 93, Admiral Sir
William Fanshawe Martin, Bart.,
G.C.B , Rear-Admiral of the United
Kingdom.

28. At the Royal Hospital, Chel-
sea, aged 91, Field - marshal Sir
Patrick Grant, g.c.b., o.c.m.g.

29. At Richmond, Surrey, aged
83, John Saunders, poet, novelist,
and dramatist.

30. At London, in his 74th year,
Admiral Lord Alcester, g.c.b., d.c.l.
Oxon., commander of the naval
forces in the operations in Egypt,
1882.

31. At London, aged 64, General
Sir George Tomkyns Chesney,
K.o B., C.8.I., C.I.E., M.P., author of
" The Battle of Dorking," and other
works.

31. At the Deanery, Canterbury,
aged 76,tlie Very Rev. Robert Payne-
Smith, D.D., Dean of Canterbury, a
great Syriac scholar and voluminous
writer on theology.

April 1. At Paris, aged 83,
Camille Doucf-t, member and Sec-
retary of the Fr^-nch Academy, a
Grand Officer of the Legion of
Honour.

11. At Aberdeen, aged 81, George
Thompson of Pitmedden, a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire, and ex-
M.p. and Lord Provost of the city of
Aberdeen. He was founder of the
famous Aberdeen Clipper Line, trad-
ing to Australia and China.

14. At NeAvhaven, Connecticut,
U.S.A., aged 82. James Dwight Dana,
PH.D., LL.D., Professor of Geology

316

OBITUARY.

[part II.

and Mineralogy at Yale University,
U.S.A.

April 21. At Edinburgh, in his
37th year, Harry Chester Goodhart,
II. A., Professor of Humanity in the
University of Edinburgh.

22. At London, in his 59th year,
Sir Robert George Cruikshank
Hamilton, k.c.b., m.a., ll.d.. Chair-
man of the Board of Customs.

25. At Leipsic, in his 79th year,
Professor Carl Liidwig, one of the
greatest of German physiologists.

27. At Edinburgh, aged 83, James,
1st Baron Moncreiff of Tulliebole,
LL.D., Lord Justice-clerk of Scotland,
1869-1888.

30. At Wiesbaden, in his 79th
year, Gustav Freytag, a well-known
German novelist.

30. At Oxford, in his 89th year,
the Rev. Charles Abel Heurtley,
D.D., Margaret Professor of Divinity
and sub-Dean of Christchurch, Ox-
ford University.

30. At Chislehurst, in his 77th
year, the Rev. John Ross Macduff,
D.D., author of many very popular
religious works.

May 4. At his country seat,
Blackmoor, Petersfield, Hants, in his
83rd year, the Right Hon. Roundell
Palmer, 1st Earl of Selborne, d.c.l.,
I.L.D., Lord High Cliancellor 1872-74
and 1880-85, one of the most illus
trious lawyers and statesmen of the
century.

4. At Putney, London, in his 41st
year, Sir John- Adam Hay, of Smith-
field and Haystoune, Bart.

7. At London, in her 81st year,
Susanna Stephania, Duchess-Dowa-
ger of Roxburghe, y. A., acting Mis-
tress of the Robes, and one of tlie
Queen's " dearest, most valued, as
well as most devoted friends," Lady
of the Bedchamber to Her Majesty
for thirty years.

15. At Enfield, Middlesex, aged
75, .Joseph Whitaker, f.s.a., Pro-
prietor and Editor of " Whitaker's
Almanac."

16. At Edinburgh, aged 54,
James Brown Howard.of the Lyceum
Theatre, Edinburgh, and of the
Theatre Royal and Royalty Theatre,
Glasgow.

16. At Stravithie, Fifeshire, in
his 75th year, Hugh Francis Clarke
Cleghorn, m.d , ll.d., f.k.s.e., f.l.s.

16. At Algiers, aged 50, William-
Alexander-Louis Stephen, 12th Duke

of Hamilton, and 9th Duke of Bran-
don, K.T.

May 23. At Rrydone, near
Southampton, aged 77, Admiral of
the Fleet the Hon. Sir Charles
Gilbert John Brydone Elliot, k.c.b.

28. At Washington, aged 63,
Walter Quinton Gresliam, United
States Secretary of State.

30. At Rowfant, Sussex, in his
75th year, Frederick Locker-Larap-
son, a well-known bibliophile, and
author of " London Lyrics," etc.

31. At Manchester, aged 60, Emily
Faithful!, a devoted and energetic
advocate of the extension of the
sphere of employment for women.

June 1. At Tunbridge Wells,
aged 56, James Dykes Campbell,
author of the " Life of Coleridge."

4. At London, aged 60, H is H igh -
ness Abu Bakar, Sultan of Johore,
one of the most enlightened Princes
of Eastern Asia.

7. At London, aged 65, Lieuten-
ant-general Sir Charles Crawfurd
Eraser, k.c.b , V€-

19. At Coleshill, Bucks, aged 64,
John Evan Hodg.son, b.a., a well-
known painter of domestic and his-
torical subjects.

21. At The Cabin, Crick, near
Rugby, aged 64, George Smith of
Coalville, not'^d far his philanthropic
work among English gipsies, canal
people, and others,

22. At Edinburgh, aged 63, John
Guthrie Smith, advocate, Sheriff of
the counties of Aberdeen, Banff, and
Kincardine.

22. At Margate, aged 64, Henry
Moore, r.a., an accomplished marine
and landscape painter.

24. At London, aged 59, Leonard
Abercromby Wheatley, author of
" The Story of the Imitatio Christi,"
etc.

25. At Meikleour, Perthshire, in
her 76th year, Emily-Jane Elphin-
stone de Flahault, Marchioaess-
Dowager of Lansdowne, and in her
own right Baroness Nairne.

29. At Eastbourne, Sussex, aged
70, the Right Hon. Thomns Henry
Huxley, d.c.l., ll.d., Honorary Pro-
fessor of Biology in the Royal Col-
lege of Science, London.

July 22. At Brookside, Cam-
bridge, in his 88th year, C. C.Babing-
ton, M.A., F.K s., Professor of Botany
in the University of Cambridge.

SECT. VI.]

OBITUARY.

317

July 24. At Douington Park,
Derby, in the 74th year of his age,
Charles Frederick Abney-Hastiugs,
1st Baron Donington.

24. At Forglen House, Banffshire,
in his 45th year. Sir Robert- John
Abercroniby of Forglen and Birken-
bog, Baronet, Vice-Lieutentant of
Banffshire.

25. At Farnhani, Surrey, aged 71,
the Right Rev. Anthony Wilson
Thorold, d.d., Bishop of Winchestei*.

26. At Belfast, aged 75, the Rev.
Robert Watts, d.d., l.l.d.. Professor
of Systematic Theology in the
General Assembly's Theological Col-
lege, Belfast.

27. At Gorhambury, near St
Albans, Herts, James Walter Grim-
Bton, 2nd Earl of Verulam in the
Peerage of the United Kingdom, 8th
Baron Forrester in the Peerage of ;
Scotland, and 5th Viscount Gi"im-
bton in the Peerage of Ireland

29. At Caterham, aged 80, Sir
John Tomes, l.d.s , f.k.s., f.r c.s.,
author of various works on Dental
Surgery.

31. At Cambridge, aged 77, Sir
Thomas Francis Wade, G.C.M.G.,
K.C.B., Professor of Chinese in the
University of Cambridge.

August 1. At Marburg, aged 78,
Professor lleinrich von Sybel,
Director of the State Archives of
Prussia, and a very distinguished
historian.

2. At London, aged 37, Joseph
Tliomson, a celebrated African tra-
veller, author of "Through Masai
Land," etc.

13. At Leipsic, in his 79th year,
Baron Tauchnitz, an eminent Ger-
man publisher, noted for his
successful efforts to popularise
English literature on the continent
of Europe.

22. At Helenslee, Dumbarton, in
his 74th year, Peter Denny, ll.d., a
Deputy-Lieutenant of Dumbarton-
shire, and a famous shipbuilder.

22. At Newcastle-on-Tyne, in his
76th year, Charles Mitchell, ll.d.,
a distinguished engineer and ship-
builder.

September 17. At Haddington,
aged 67, the Rev. John Croumbie
Brown, LL.D.,anthorof various works
on the Forestry of Russia, France,
Spain, Africa, etc.

28. At Garches, near St Cloud, in

his 74th year, Louis Pasteur, ll.d.,
an illustrious French scientist. His
remains were accorded a State
funeral on October 6.

September 28. At Ipswich,
aged 40, Dr John EUor Taylor,
F.G.S., F.L.8., a prolific writer of
works on Natural History.

October 7. At Vallombrosa,
Italy, in his 77th year, William
Wetmore Story, a distinguished
American sculptor and author.

7. At The Hook, Fareham, Hants,
aged 83. Admiral the Hon. James
Robert Drummond.G.c.B., Gentleman
Usher of the Black Rod.

9. At London, aged 68, Thomas

Keith, M.D., LL.D., F.BC.S. ED., A

famous ovariotomist.

12. At the Bishop's Palace, Lon-
donderry, aged 77, Mrs Cecil Frances
Alexander, authoress of many well-
known hymns and poems.

12. At London, aged 71, Sir
Thomas Crawford, k.c.b., m.d., ll.d.,
late Director- General Army Medical
Service.

12. Accidentally drowned on the
river Blackwater, near Villierstown
Quay, Henry Windsor Villiers-
Stuart, author of " Adventures Amid
Equatorial Forests and Rivers," and
of several works relating to Egypt.

21. At Foxholes, Christchurch,
Hants, in his 83rd year, Henry
Reeve, c.b., d.c.l., formerly Regis-
trar of the Privy Council, and for
many years editor of the Edinburgh
Review.

23. At Curraughmore, Portlaw,
CO. Waterford, Ireland, aged 51,
John Henry De-la-Poer-Beresford,
5th Marquess of Waterford, k. p., p.c.

25. At Manchester, aged 76,
Sir Charles Halle, a celebrated
pianist and conductor of orchestral
concerts.

28. At Streatham, Surrey, aged
53, Robeit Brown, m.a., ph.d., etc , a
well known savant and traveller,
author of "The Countries of the
World," and numerous other popular
works.

28. At Bodant Hall. Denbigh-
shire, in his 72nd year, Henry Davis
Pochin, for many years widely
known in English commercial life,
and noted for his successful applica-
tion of scientific discovery to prac-
tical purposes.

29. At London, aged 84, Inspector-
general tjir William Mackenzie,

318

OBITUARY — SOVEREIGNS AND RULERS [PART II.

K.C.B., C.S.I., M.D., Hon. Physician to
the Queen.

October 30. At Melbourne,
Colony of Victoria,Australia, aged 62,
Sir James Brown Patterson, k.c.m.g.,
formerly Premier of that Colony,

November 1. At London, aged
77. Mrs Mary Anne Everest-Green,
authoress of "The Lives of the
Princesses of England from the
Norman Conquest," and of many
historical works.

4. At Paris, aged 65, Marie.
Countess Dowager of Caithness and
Duchesse de Pomdr, widow of the
14th Earl of Caithness.

4. At Chicago, U.S.A., aged 45,
Eugene Field, a popular American
poet and journalist.

8. At Edinburgh, aged 74,
William Balfour, d.d., one of the
leaders of the " Constitutional

Party " in the Free Church of
Scotland.

24. At Glengorm, Tobermory, in
his 80th year, James Cowan, Lord
Provost of Edinburgh 1872-74, and
one of the citv's representatives in
Parliament 1874-82.

24. At Paris, aqred 90, Jules Bar-
thelemy Saint-Hilaire, a distin-
guishedFrenchautbor and statesman.

26. At London, Henry Seebohm,
author of " History of British Birds
and their Eggs," etc.

27. At Marly-le-Roi, near Paris,
in his 62nd year, Alexandre Dumas,
a celebrated French dramatist.

30. At Arbuthnntt House, For-
doun, John, 10th Viscount Arbuth-
nott,

Decembers. At Brighton, aged
67, George Augustus Sala, a well-
known journalist and litterateur.

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

SECTION VII.
MISCELLANEOUS AND STATISTICAL INFORMATION.

SOVEREIGNS AND RULERS OF THE CHIEF STATES

OF THE WORLD.

UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND,

See page 330.
AUSTRIA. — Francis-Joseph I., Emperor of Austria; King of
Hungary and Bohemia, King of Dalmatia, Croatia, Sclavonia, Galicia,
Lodomeria, and lUyria ; Grand Voivode of Servia; Archduke of
Austria, etc.; h. Aug, 18, 1830, sue. his uncle, Ferdinand I. {d. 1876)
on his abdication, Dec, 2, 1848 (his father, the Archduke Francis
Charles, who d. March 8, 1878, renouncing all claim in his favour) ;
m. April 24, 1854, Duchess Elizabeth of Bavaria, h. Dec, 24, 1837.
Issue —

1. Archduchess Gisella, h. July 12,
1856 ; TO. April 20, 1873, Prince Leo-
pold of Bavaria, 6. Feb. 9, 1846. Issue,
two sons and two daughters.

2. Archduke Rudolph, Prince Im-
perial, b. Aug. 21, 1858; d. Jan. 30,
1889, having m. May 10, 1881, Princess
Stephanie of Belgium, 6. May 21, 1864;
issue, Elizabeth, 6. September 2, 1883.

3. Archduchess Maria-Valeria, b.
April 22, 1868; m. July 31, 1890,
Archduke Francis Salvator.

Brothers of the Emperor. — 1. Arch-
duke Ferdinand- Maximilian, made
Emperor of Mexico April 10, 1864,

6. 1832; m. 1857, Princess Charlotte
of Belgium ; shot by the Mexican Re-
publicans, June 19, 1867.

2. ArchdukeCharles-Louis.fc. 1833;
TO. 1st, 1856, Duchess Margaret (d.
1858), daughter of John I., King of
Saxony; m. 2nd, 1862, the Archduchess
Annunciada (fe. 1843, d. 1871 ) , daugh-
ter of Ferdinand II., King of the Two
Sicilies; issue,threesonsand a daugh-
ter; TO. 3rd, 1873, Maria (b. 1855),
daughter of Miguel, regent of Portu-
gal in 1828 ; issue, two daughters.

3. Archduke Louis, b. May 15,
1842.

SECT. VII.] OF THE CHIEF STATES OP THE WORLD.

319

BADEN. — Frederick, Grand Duke of Baden, b. Sept. 9, 1826,
SMC. his brother Louis T I. (fe. 1824, d. 1858) by patent, Sept. 5, 1856;
m. Sept. 20, 1856, Princess Louisa {h. Dec. 3, 1H38), daughter of
the late William L, German Emperor and King of Prussia. Issue

1. Frederick, Hereditary Grand
Duke, b. July 9, 1857; m. Sept. 20,
1885, Princess Hilda (b. JSov. 5, 1864),
daughter of Duke A dolphusof Nassau.

2. Princess Victoria, <>. Aug.7, 1862;

m. Sept. 20, 1881, Gustavus, Prince
Royal of Sweden and Norway. Issue,
three sons.

3. PrinceLouis-William.A. Junel2
1865; d. Feb. 23, 1888.

BAVARIA Otho I.jKing of Bavaria; Count Palatine of the

Rhine; Duke of Bavaria, Franconia, and Suabia; h. April 27, 1848,
son of Maximilian II.; smc. his brother, Louis II., June 14, 1886.

Regent. — In consequence of the men-
tal derangement of the King, his uncle
Prince Luitpold, third son of Louis I.,
was appointed Regent: he was 6. 1821 ;
m. 1844, Archduchess Augusta of
A ustria ( d . 1 864 ) . I ssue—

1. Prince Louis, b. Jan. 7, 1846; m.
Feb. 20, 1868, Maria-Theresa (&. July 2,
1849), Archduchess of Austria, and has
issue, three sons and seven daugliters.

2. Prince Leopold, b. Feb. 9. 1846 ;
m. April 20, 1873, GiselU (6 July 12,
1856), Archduchess of Austria, and
has issue, two song and two
daughters.

3. Princess Theresa, 6. Nov. 12, 1850,

4. Prince Amolph, b. July 6,1852;
m. April 12, 1882, Princess Theresa of
Liechtenstein, 6. July 28, 1850. and has
issue. Prince Henry, 6. June 24, 1884.

BELGIUM.— Leopold II., King of the Belgians, Duke of Saxe,
Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha; b. April 9, 1835, sue, his father,
Leopold I., Dec. 10, 1865; m. Aug. 22, 1853, Maria- Henrietta,
Archduchess of Austria, b. August 23, 1836. Issue —

1. Princess Louisa, 6. Feb. 18, 1858, Aug. 9, 1832, Louise (d. Oct. 11,1850),
TO. Feb. 4, 1875, Prince Philip of: eldest daughter of the late Louis-

Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Duke of
Saxony.and has issue, Leopold, 6. July
19, 1878, and Dorothea, 6. April 30,
1881.
2. Leopold-Ferdinand, Prince Royal,

Philippe, King of the French; and
had issue by his second marriage —

1. The reigning King.

2. Prince Philippe, Count of Flan-
ders, 6. March 24, 1837; m. April 25,

Dukeof Brabant, etc., 6. June 12, 1859,1 1867, Princess Mary of HohenzoUern
<£. Jan. 21, 1869. (6.1845); and has issue. Prince Bau-

3. Princess Stephanie, 6. Mayjdouin, b. 1869, d. 1891; Princess
*1, 1864; m. May 10, 1881, Arch- i Henrietta and Princess Josephine
duke Rudolph, Prince Imperial of (twins), 6. Nov.30, 1870; thelatterrf.
Austria, who d. Jan. 30, 1889, and has I 1872 ; Princess Josephine, b. Oct. 18,
issue. Elizabeth, b. 1883. I 1872; m. May 28, 1894, Prince Charles

4. Princess Clementine, 6. July 30, of HohenzoUern Sigmaringen; Prince
1872. Albert. 6. Aprils, 1875.

The late King, Leopold I., 6. Dec. 3. Princess Charlotte, b. June 7,
16, 1790 ; m. 1st, May 2, 1816,Prince8sj 1840; to. July 27, 1857, Archduke Fer-
Charlotte (d. Nov. 6, 1817), daughter I dinand- Maximilian of Austria (d.
ofGeorgelV.ofGreat Britain; TO. 2nd,! 1867)j lateEmperor of Mexico.

BRAZIL. — Monarchy abolished and a Republic declared Nov. 15,
1BH9. Dr Prudente de Moraes Barros became President Nov. 15,
1894, in succession to Marshal Floriano Peixoto.

BULGARIA Ferdinand I., Prince of Bulgaria, Duke of Saxe,

h. Feb. 26, 1861, elected July 7, 1887. by the Grand National
Assembly of Tirnova, son of Prince Augustus of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha (6. 1818, d. 1881), and of Princess Clementine {h. June 3,
1817), daughter of the late Louis-Philippe, King of the French ; m.

320 SOVEREIGNS AND RULERS [PART II.

April 20, 1893, Princess Marie (6. Jan. 17, 1870), daughter of Robert,
Duke of Parma, and has issue —

1. Boris, Prince of Tirnova, b. Jan. 30, 1894.

2. Cyril, Prince of Preslava, b. Nov. 17, 1895.

CHINA. — K\VANG-Su, or, "Continuation of the Splendour,"
Emperor of China, />. 187 l,««c. his kinsman, the Emperor Tung Che,
Jan. 12, 1875; m. Feb, 26, 1889, Ye-ho-na-la, daughter of Prefect
Banneret Kouei-Hsiang.

DENMARK.— Christian IX., King of Denmark; b. April 8,
1SI8 ; sue. hiskinsman, Frederick VII., November 15, 1863 ; m. May
26, 1842, Princess Louisa, daughter of the late William, Landgrave of
Hesse-Cassel, b. September 7, 1817. Issue —

1. FrederickjPrince Roya],G.c.B.,6.
Junes, 1843; m. July 28, 1869, Prin-
cess Louisa(6. Oct. 31 , 1851 ) , daughter
of Charles XV., King of Sweden and
Norway, and has issue, Prince Chris-
tian, b. Sept. 27, 1870; Prince Charles,
b. Aug. 3, 1872; Princess Louisa, b.
Feb. 17, 1875 ; Prince Harald, fc.Oct.
8, 1876; Princess Ingeborg, 6. Aug. 2,
1878; Princess Thyra, b. Mar. 1 4, 1 880 ;
Prince Gustavus, b. Mar. 4, 1887 ; Prin-
cess Dagmar, 6. May 22, 1890.

2. Princess Alexandra, 6. Dec. 1,
1844; m. March 10, 1863, the Prince of
Wales, by whom she has issue (see
Royal Family of Great Britain, p.
330).

3. Prince William, ft. Dec. 24, 1845;

accepted the crown of Greece, June 6,
1863, under the title of George I. , King
of the Hellenes; m. Oct. 27, 1867,
Grand Duchess Olga Constantinovna.
daughter of Grand Duke Constantii.e
of Russia, and has issue. See Greece .

4. Princess Dagmar, ft. Nov. 26,
1847; m. Nov. 9, 1866, Alexander
III., Emperor of Russia (d. Nov.
1, 1894), and has issue. See Russia.

5. Princess Thyra, 6. Sept. 29, 1853,
m.Dec.21,1878,H.R.H.PrinceErne8t-
Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, and
has issue.

6. Prince Waldemar, ft. Oct.27,]8.'JP,
m. Oct. 21. 1885, Princess Marie of
Orleans (6. Jan. 13, 1865), daughter of
the Duke of Chartres, and has issue.

EG YPT.— Abbas IL, Pacha, Khedive of Egypt, b. July 14, 1874 ;
sue. his father, Mohamed Tewfik Pacha, January 7, 1892.

FRANCE.— Felix Faure, 6. January 20, 1841, President of
the French Republic, elected January 17, 1895, for a period of seven
years.

BosAPARTK.— Head of the Familp, Prince Napoleon (ft. July 18, 1862K son of
Prince Napoleon {d. 1891), who was son of Jerome Bonaparte, ex-King of
Westphalia (d. 1860), and nephew of Napoleon I., who d. 1821.

Bourbons — Orleans Branch.— fl^ead of the Family, Philip, Duke of
Orleans, son of Philip, Count of Paris (who d. 1894), and great-grandson of
King Louis-Philippe (who d. 1850), ft. Feb. 6, 1869. The late Count of Paris
(ft. 1838) m. 1864 Princess Isabella (ft. 1848), eldest daughter of the late
Anthony, Duke of Montpensier, and had issue, Princess Amelia, ft. 1865
(m. 1886 Charles, Duke of Braganza, now King of Portugal, and has issue,
two sons); Prince Philip (above mentioned), ft. 1869 ; Princess Helena, ft.
1871 wi. 1895 the Duke of Aosta nephew of the King of Italy; Princess
Isabella, ft. 1878; Princess Louisa, ft. 1882 ; Prince Ferdinand, ft. 1884.

GERMAN EMPIRE.— WiLMAM II., German Emperor and
King of Prussia, b. Jan. 27, 1859; sue. his father, Frederick III.,
June 15, 1888; m. Feb. 27, 1881, Princess Augusta-Victoria of
ifchleswig-Holstein, 6. Oct. 22, 1858, and has issue —

1. William, Imperial Prince, ft. May 3. Prince Adalbert, ft. July 14, 1884.
6,1882. 4. Prince Augustus - William, ft,

2. Prince Eitel-Frederick, 6. July 7, Jan. 29, 1887.

1883. 5. Prince Oscar, ft. July 27, 1888.

SECT. VII.] OF THE CHIEF STATES OP THE WORLD.

321

6. Prince Joachim, b. Dec. 17, 1«90.

7. Princess Victoria-Louise, b. Sept.

13, 1892.

Brothers and Sistersof the King.—
The late Emperor King, Frederick
III.,fe. Oct. 18,1831 (d. June 15, 1888),
sue. his father, William I. (b. 1797, d.
March 9, 1888); m. Jan. 25, 18.58,
Victoria, Princess Roj'al of Great
Britain and Ireland, and had issue —

1. The present Emperor King.

2. Princess Charlotte, b. July 24,
1860; OT. Feb. 18, 1878, Bernard,
Hereditary Prince of Saxe-Meiningen,
and lias issue. Princess Feodora, b.
May 12, 1879.

3. Prince Henry, k.g.,6.c.b.,&. Aug.

14, 1862; m. May 24, 1888, Princess
Irene of Hesse, and has issue, Prince
VValdemar, b. .March 20, 1889. I

4. Prince Sigismund, 6. 1864, d
1866.

5. Princess Victoria, b. April 12,
1866, m. November 19, 189(1, Prince
Adolphus of Schaumburg Lippe.o.c.B.

6. Prince Waldemar, b. 1868, d.
1879.

7. Princess Sophia, b. June 14, 1870;
m. Oct. 27, 1889, Constantine. Duke
of Sparta, Prince Royal of Greece,
and has issue. Prince George, b. July
19, 1890, and Prince Alexander, 6.
Aug. 1, 1893.

8. Princess Margaret, ft. April 22,
1872. m. January 25, 1893, Prince
Frederick-Charles of Ilesi-e (ft. May
1, 1868), and has is-sue, Prince
Frederick-William, ft. Nov. 23. 1893,
and Prince Maximilian, 6. Oct. 20,
1894.

GREECE. — George I., King of the Hellenes, second son of
Christian IX., King of Denmark; b. Dec. 24, 1846; ascended the
throne (by the election of the National Assembly of Greece)
June 6, 1863; m. Oct. 27, 1867, Grand Duchess Olga Constanti-
novna, b. Sept. .3, 1851, daughter of the late Grand Duke Constantine
of Russia, Issue —

1. Constantine, Duke of Sparta,!
Prince Royal, ft. Aug. 2, 1868, m. Oct. '
27, 1889, Princess Sophia (6. June 14, i
1870), daughter of the late Frederick
HE., German Emperor and King of
Prussia, and has issue. Prince George,
ft. Julv 19, 1890; Prince Alexander, 6.
Aug. i. 1893. !

2. PrinceGeorge.ft. June 24, 1869. 1

3. Princess Alexandra, ft. Aug. 30,
1870, d. Sept. 24, 1891, having 7«. June

16, 1889, the Grand Duke Paul, brother
of Alexander III., Emperor of Russia,
and left issue. Grand Duchess Maria-
Paalovna, ft. April 19, 1890, and
Grand Duke Diraitri, 6. Sept. 18, 1891.

4. Prince Nicholas, b. Jan 22, 1872.

5. Princess Maria, ft. March 4, 1876.

6. Prince Andrew, ft. Feb. 1 , 1882.

7. Prince Christopher, 6. Aug. 10,
1888.

HESSE Ernest-Louis, Grand Duke of Hesse, b. Nov. 25,

1868; sue. his father, Lonis IV., March 13, 1892; to. April 19,
1894, Princess Victoria INIelita of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and has
issue. Princess Elizabeth, b. 3Iarch 11, 1895.

The late Grand Duke, Louis IV., 6.
Sept. 12, 1837, sue. his uncle, Louis
III., June 13, 1877. m. July 1, 1862
Princess Alice of Great Britain and
Ireland (ft. April 25, 1843, d. Dec. 14,
1878). and had issue —

1. Princess Victoria. ft. April 5, 1863,
m. April 3(1, 1884, Prince Louis-Alex-
ander of Battenberg, o.c.b., 6. May
24, 1854, and has issue, Princess Alice,
ft. Feb. 25, 1885, Princess Louisa, ft.
July 13, 1889, and Prince George, ft.
Nov. 6, 1892.

2. PrincessElizabeth,ft.Nov.l.l864,
m. June 15, 1884, Grand Duke Ser-
gius of Russia.

3. Princess Irene, ft. July 11, 1866,
w. May 24, 1888, Prince Henry of
Prussia, son of the late Frederick

III., German Emperor and King of
Prussia, and has issue. Prince Walde-
mar, ft. March 2(l, 1889.

4. Prince Ernest-Louis, the present
Grand Duke.

5. Prince Frederick -William, 6. Oct.
7, 1870, d. May 20, 1873.

6. Princess Alix, ft. June 7. 1872,
who, on Nov. 3, 1894, as the betrothed
bride of Nicholas II., Czar of Russia,
received the name of Alexandra-
Feodorovna, witli the title of Grand
Duchess and Imperial Highness. The
marriage took place on Nov. 26,
1894. Issue, Grand Duchess Olga
Nikolaievna, ft. Nov. 15, 1895.

7. Princess Mary, 6. May -M, 1874,
d. Nov. 16, 1878.

322 SOVEREIGNS AND RULERS [PART II.

ITALY.— Humbert I., King of Italy, 6. March 14, 1844; sue.
his father, Victor-Emmanuel 11., Jan. 9, 1878; m. April 22, 1868,
Princess Marjjherita of Savoy (b. November 20, 1851), daughter of
the late Prince Ferdinand, Duke of Genoa. Issue, Victor-Emmanuel,
Prince of Naples, k.g., b. Nov. 11, 1869.

ThelateKing.Victor-Emmanuelll., sons; to. 2nd, Sept. 11, 1888, Princess

b. March 14, 1820, sue. as King of Letitia, daughter of Prince Napoleon,

Sardinia March 23, 1849, on the abdi- and left issue, a son. One of the sons

cation of his father, Charles-Albert, by the first marriage, viz., Emmanuel,

whodied July 28, 1849; took the title Duke of Aosta, b. Jan. 13, 1869, to.

of King of Italy, March 17, 1861 ; m. June 25, 1895, Princess Helena,

April 12, 1842, Archduchess Adelaide daughter of Philip, late Count of

of Austria (d. Jan, 20, 1855), and had Paris,

issue— I 3. Otho, Duke of Montferrat, b.

1. The present King. July 11, 1846, d. January 22, 1866.

2. Amadeus, Duke of Aosta, elected 4. Princess Clotilda, b. March 2,
King of Spain Nov. 16, 1870, and ac- 1843; to. Jan. 30, 1859, Prince Napoleon
cepted the crown Dec. 4; abdicated (d. March 17, 1891), cousin of Napo-
Peb. 11, 1873; 6. May 30, 1845; d. leon III., and has issue, two sons and a
January 18, 1890, having to. 1st, May daughter.

30, 1867, Princess Maria (ft. Aug. 9, 5. Princess Pia, 6. Oct. 16, 1847;

1847, d. Nov. 8, 1876), daughter of to. Oct. 6, 1862, Louis I., King of

Prince Charles-Emmanuel dal Pozzo Portugal, who d. Oct. 19, 1889, and

della Cisterna. and left issue, three has issue. See Portugal.

Pope. — Leo XIII. (Giovacchini Pecci), 6. March 2, 1810; elected
Pope in succession to Pius IX., Feb. 20, 1878.

JAPAN,— MuTsu-HiTO, Emperor, b. Sept. 22, 1852 ; sue. his
father, Komei, Feb. 3, 1867 ; m. Dec. 28, 1868, Harou-Ko, ft. April
17, 1850, and has issue —

1. Yoshi-Hito, Hereditary Prince, I 3. Princess Fusako, 6. Jan. 28, 1890.
b. Aug. 31, 1879. 4. Prince Terhito, b. Nov. 30,

2. Princess Masako, b. Sept. 30, 1888. | 1893.

MECKLENBURG-SCHWERIN. _ Frederick-Francis IIL,
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, 6. March 19, 1861 ; sue. his
father, Frederick-Francis II., April 15, 1883 ; m. Jan. 24, 1879, the
Grand Duchess Anastasia (ft. 1860), daughter of the Grand Duke
Michael of Russia, and has issue —

1. Duchess Alexandrina, b. Dec. 24, 1879.

2. Frederick, Hereditary Grand Duke, b. April 9, 1882.

3. Duchess Cecilia, b. Sept. 21, 1886.

MECKLENBURG-STRELITZ Frederick- William, Grand

Duke of Mecklenburg- Strelitz, ft. October 17, 1819 ; sue. his father,
George, September 6, 1860 ; m. June 28, 1843, Princess Augusta (ft.
July 19, 1822), sister of the Duke of Cambridge. Issue-
Duchess Maria, ft. May 8, 1878 ; Duch-

Adolphus - Frederick, Hereditary
Grand Duke, b. July 22, 1848; to.
April 17, 1877, Princess Elizabeth of
Anhalt (6. Sept. 7, 1857), and has issue.

ess Jutta, b. Jan. 24, 1880; Hereditary
Prince Frederick, b. June 18, 1882;
Duke Charles-Barwin, b. Oct. 10, 1888.

MEXICO. — PoRFiRio Diaz, President of the Republic; sue.
Manuel Gonzalez, Dec. 1, 1884. Re-elected for the second time
Dec. 1, 1892.

MONACO. — Albert- HoNORE- Charles, Prince of Monaco,
Duke of Valentinois, ft. Nov. 13, 1848 ; sue. his father, Charles III.,

SiJCT. VII.] OF THE CHIEF STATES OP THE WORLD.

323

Sept. 10,1889; m. Ist, 1869, Lady Mary- Victoria Douglas-Hamilton
(6. Dec. 11, 1850), which marriage was annulled Jan. 3, 1880; m.
2nd, 1889, Alice, Duchess Dowager of Richelieu, b. Feb. 10, 1858;
and has issue by his first marriage. Prince Louis, b. July 12, 1870.

MONTENEGRO.— Nicholas I., Prince of Montenegro, b. Oct.

7, 1841, SMC. Danilo I. Aug. 14, 1860 ; m. Nov. 8, 1860,Milene (6.

April 22, 1847), daughter of the senator, Peter Vucotic. Issue-
Prince Danilo, 6. June 30, 1871 ; Prince Mirko, 6. April 17, 1879; Prince

Peter, b. Oct. 10, 1889 ; and six daughters.

NETHERLANDS.— WiLHELMiNA, Queen of the Netherlands,
b. Aug. 31, 1880; sue. her father, William III., Nov. 23, 1890.

Qrieen Regent and Mother of the Queen — Emma (6. Aug 2, 1868),
daughter of the late George- Victor, Prince of Waldeck-Pyrmont ;
m. Jan. 7, 1879, King William III. {b. Feb 19, 1817 ; d. Nov. 23,
1890), and has issue, the present Queen.

Sister of the late King. — Princess So-
phia, h. April8,1824,'m. Oct. 8, 1842,
Charles- Alexander, Grand Duke of
Saxe- Weimar- Eisenach, and has

issue, Charles-Augustus, Hereditary
Grand Duke (6. July 31, 1844, d.
Nov. 20, 1894), and two daughters

OLDENBURG — Peter I., Grand Duke of Oldenburg, 6. July
8, 1827 ; sue. his father. Grand Duke Augustus, Feb. 27, 1853; m.
Feb. 10, 1852, Princess Elizabeth (b. March 26, 1826), daughter of
Duke Joseph of Saxe- Altenburg. Issue —

1. Augustus, Hereditary Grand
Duke, 6. Nov. 16, 1852, «i. February
18, 1878, Princess Elizabeth (ft. Feb-
ruary 8, 1857, d. Aug. 28, 1895),

daughter of Prince Frederick-Charles
of Prussia, and has issue. Duchess
Sophia, b. February 2, 18/9.
2. Duke George, 6, June 27, 1855.

PERSIA. — Nasser-ed-Deen, Shah (Emperor) of Persia, or
Shahenshah (King of Kings); b. 1831; sue. his father Mohamed
Shah, Sept. 10, 1848. Issue—

MouzaflFer ed-Deen, heir-apparent,
6. 1853 (issue, five sons and fifteen
daughters) ; Massoud Zil es-Soul-
tan, b. 1850: Kamran Naib es-Soul-

taneh, 6. 1856; Nousret ed-Deen, b.
1882: Mohammed Reza, b. 1883;
Soultan Ahmed, 6. July 1, 1891 ; and
thirteen daughters.

PORTUGAL.— Charles I., King of Portugal, Duke of Saxe,
and Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha; b. Sept. ii8, 1863; sue. his
father, Dom Louis I., Oct. 19, 1889; m. May 22, 1886, Princess
Amelia, b. Sept. 28, 1865, daughter of Philip, Count of Paris, and
has issue —

1. Louis - Philippe, Prince - Royal,
Duke of Braganza, b. March 21, 1887.

2. Dom Manuel, h. November 15,
1889.

Brothero/the King. — Dom Alfonso,
Dukeof Oporto, 6. July 31, 1865.

Mother of the King. — Princess Pia,
daughter of Victor Emmanuel II.,
King of Italy, b. Oct. 16, 1847.

Aunts of the King —

1. Donna Maria-Anne, b. 1843 (d.
Feb. 5, 1884); m. May 11, 1859, Prince
George of Saxony, and had issue.

2. Donna Antonia, 6. Feb. 17, 1845;
m. Sept.12,1861, Leopold, Hereditary
Prince of HohenzoUern-Sigmaringen,
and has issue.

PRUSSIA. See German Empire.

ROUMANIA. — Charles I., King of Roumania, second son of
the late Prince Charles of HohenzoUern-Sigmaringen; b. April 20,

324

SOVEREIGNS AND RULERS

[part II.

1839,»tic.on the abdication of John I., May 10, 1866; m. Nov. 16,
1869, Elizabeth (b. Dec. 29, 1843), daughter of the late Prince
Hermann de Wied.

Nephew of the King.— FerAinand,
Hereditary Crown Prince, second son
of Prince Leopold of HolienzoUern-
Biginaringen, b Aug. 24, 1865, m. Jan.
10, 1893, Princess Marie- Alexandra-
Victoria, b. October 29, 1875, eldest

daughter of H.R.H. the Reigning
Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
(Duke of Edinburgh), and has issue.
Prince Charles, ft. Oct. 15, 1893, and
Princess Elizabeth, 6. Oct. 11, 1894.

RUSSIA.— Nicholas IT., Czar of Russia, b. May 18, 1868;
sue. his father, Alexander III., 1st Nov. 1894; m. Nov. 2H. 1894,
the Grand Duchess Alexandra-Feodorovna ( Princess Mix of Hesse),
b. June 6, 1872, and has issue — Olga Nikolaevna, Grand Duchess,
b. Nov. 15, 1895.

Brothers and Sisters of the Czar.— I Oct. 12, 1876; Boris, Grand Duke, 6.
1. George, Grand Duke, Czarevitch, ■ Nov. 24, 1877 ; Andrew, Grand Duke,
A. May 9, 1871. \ b. May 14, 1879; Helena, Grand

2. Xenia, Grand Duchess, 6. April Duchess, b. Jan. 29, 1882.
6, 1875; m. Aug. 6, 1894, the Grand 2. Alexis, Grand Duke, b, Jan. 14,

Duke Alexander Micliailovitch, and
has issue, Alexandrovna, Grand
Duchess, &. 18.95.

3. Michael, Grand Duke, 6. Dec. 6,
1878.

4. Olga, Grand Duchess, 6. June 13,
1882.

1850.

3. Marie, Grand Duchess, b. Oct.
17, 1853 ; TO. Jan. 23, 1874, H.R.H. the
Duke ofEdinburgh (now the Reigning
Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha), and
hasissue (see below).

4. Sergius, Grand Duke, g.c.

Mother of the Czar. — Princess ' May 11, 1857, m. June 15, 1884,
Dagmar of Denmark, 6. Nov. 26, ; Princess Elizabeth of Hesse.
1847, m. Alexander III., Czar of J 5. Paul, Grand Duke, ft. Oct. 3,
Russia, Nov. 9, 1866. j I8fi0, m. June 16, 1889, Princess Alex-

Uncles and Aunt of the C;J!ar. — andra of Greece, who d. September
1. Vladimir, Grand Duke, b. April 24,1891, and hasissue, Maria-Paul-
22,1847. m. Aug. 28, 1874, Duchess owna, Grand Duchess, ft. April 19,
MariaofMecklenburg-Schwerin, and , 1890, and Dimitri, Grand Duke, ft.
has issue, Cyril, Grand Duke, 6. Sept. 18, 1891.

SAXONY Albhrt, King of Saxony, 6. April 23, 1828; sue.

his father, John I., Oct. 29, 1873; m. June 18, 1853, Caroline (6,
Aug. 5, 1833), daughter of the late Prince Gustavusof Vasa.

Sister of the King. — Elizabeth, ft.
Feb. 4,1830; m. 1st "(18501 Ferdinand,
Duke of Genoa, who d. 1855; m. 2nd
(1856) Marquis Rapallo, who d. 1882.

Brother of the Kinp.—GeoTp;e, Duke
of Saxony, ft. Aug. 8, 1832; m. May

21, 1843, d. Feb. 5, 1884), sister of
Louis I., King of Portugal; and has
issue. Prince Frederick-Augustus, ft.
May 25, 1 865, to. Nov. 21 , 1891, Arch-
duchess Louise (6. Sept. 2, 1870),
daughter of the Grand DukeFerdinand
IV. of Tuscany. Duke George has
11, 1859, Donna Maria-Anne (ft. July three other sons and two daughters.
SAXE-COBURG AND GOTH A.— Alfred-Ernest-Albert,
Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (Duke of Edinburgh), second son of
Queen Victoria, b. Aug. 6, 1844 ; sue. his uncle, Ernest XL, Aug. 2."^,
1893; m. Jan. 23, 1874, the Grand Duchess Marie, b. Oct. 17, 1853,
only daughter of Alexander II., Emperor of Russia, and has issue —

l.PrinceAlfred-Alexander-WiUiam- 3. Princess Victoria- Melita, 6. Nov.

Ernest-Albert, K.G., Hereditary Duke, 25, 1876; m. April 19, 1894, Ernest-

b. Oct. l.*;, 1874. Louis, Grand Duke of Hesse, and has

2. Princess Marie-Alexandra-Vic- issue. Princess Elizabeth, ft. March

toria, 6. Oct. 29, 1875, TO. Jan. 10, 1893, 11, 1895.

Ferdinand, Crown Prince of Roumania, 4. Princess Alexandra-Louise-Olga-
and has issue. Prince Charles, 6. Oct. Victoria, ft. Sept. 1 , 1878.
15, 1893, and Princess Elizabeth, 5. Princess Beatrice - Leopoldine-
6. Oct. 11, 1894. Victoria, ft. April 20, 1884.

SECT. VII.] OF THE CHIEF STATES OF THE WORLD.

325

SAXE-MEININGEN — Georgk II„ Duke of Saxe-Meiningen,
6. April 2, 1826 ; sue. Sept, 24, 1866, on the abdication of his father
Bernard {d. Dec. 3, 1882); m. first, May 18, 1850, Princess Char-
lotte, daughterof the late Prince Albert ot Prussia, 6. June21, 1831,
d. March 30, 1855; m. second, Oct. 23, 1858, Princess Feodora.
b. July 7, 1839 {d. Feb. 10, 1872), daughter of the late Prince Ernest
of Hohenlohe-Langenburg. Issue by first marriage —

1. Bernard,HereditaryPriuce,fi.c.B.,
6. April 1, 1851; m. Feb. 18, 1878,
Princess Cliarlotte (b. July 24, 1860),
daughter of the late Frederick III.,
German Emperor and King of Prussia,
and has issue, Feodora, ft. May 12, 1879.

2. Princess Maria, b. September 23,
1853.

Issue by second marriage —

3. Prince Ernest, ft. Sept., 27. 1859.

4. Prince Frederick, 6. Oct. 12,1861,

m. April 25, 1889, Countess Adelaide
of Lippe-Biesterfeld, 6. June 22, 1870,
and has issue. Princess Carola, 6. May
29, 1890, Princess Adelaide, ft. Aug. 16,
1891, Prince George.ft. Oct. 11. 1892, and
Prince Ernest, ft. Sept. 23, 1895.

Sister of the 2)Mfc«.— Princess Au-
gustina, ft. Aug. 6, 1843; m. Oct. 15,
1862, Prince Maurice of Saxe-Alten-
burg, and has issue, one son and
three daughters.

SAXE-WEIMAR. — Charles-Alexander, Grand DukeofSaxe-
Weimar-Eisenach, ^.June24, 1818 ; .v«c. his father, Charles-Frederick,
July 8, 1853; m. Oct. 8, 1842, Princess Sophia, sister of the late
William III., King of the Netherlands, h. April 8, 1824. Issue—

1. Charles -Augustus, Hereditary 2. Princess Maria, 6. Jan. 20, 1849;
Grand Duke, ft. 1844, d. 1894, having to. Feb. 6, 1876, Henry VII., Prince
m. 1873, Princess Pauline (ft. 1852), Reuss, ft. Juh 14, 1825.
daughter of his cousin, Prince Her- 3. Princess Elizabeth, 6. February
mann. Issue, Prince William-Ernest, 28, 1854; »n. Nov. 6, 1886, Prince John
Hereditary Grand Duke.ft. 1876,Prince Albert of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.
Bernard-Henry, ft. 1878.

SERVIA Alexander I., King of Servia, b. August 14, 1876 ;

sue. his father, Milan I., who abdicated March 6, 1889.

Father and Mother of the Kincf. —Mil&n Obrenovitch, 6. Aug. 22, 1854 ;
sue. his kinsman Prince Michael III. as Prince of Servia, July 2, 1868;
proclaimed King, March 6. 1882 ; m. Oct. 17, 1875, Natalie (ft. May 14, 1859),
daughter of Peter Ivanovitch Keschko.

SPAIN.— Alphonso XIII., King of Spain, b. May 17, 1886,
posthumous, on his birth sue. his sister Maria-de-las-Mercedes, who
SMC. her father, Alphonso XII., November 25, 1885.

Queen Regent and Mother of the King (Marie)-Christine (b.
July21, 1858), daughter of the late Archduke Charles-Ferdinand of
Austria; m. Nov. 29, 1879, King Alphonso XII. (6. Nov. 28, 1857,
d. Nov 2.1, I8}J5), and has issue —

1. Maria-de-las-Mercedes, Princess of the Asturias, ft. Sept. 11, 1880.

2. Maria-Teresa, Infanta of Spain, ft. Nov. 12, 1882.

3. The present King.

IsabkllaII., ex -Queen of Spain, ft. Oct. 10,1830;«mc. her father, Ferdinand
VII., Sept. 29, 1833; ?«. Oct. 10, 1846, her cousin, Don Francis d'Assiz, eldest
son of the late Infant Francis de Paul, ft. May 13, 1822; dethroned, Sept. 19,
Issue —

1868,

1. Isabella, Infanta, ft. December 20,
1851; m.May 14, 1868, Prince Gaetan,
Count of Girgenti, who d. 1871.

2. The late King Alphonso XII.

3. Maria -del -Pilar, Infanta, b.
1861, d. 1879.

4. Maria-della-Paz, Infanta, ft.
June 23, 1862; m, April 2, 1883,

Prince Louis-Ferdinand of Bavaria,
and has issue.

5. Eulalia, Infanta, ft. Feb. 12,
1864; m. March 6, 1886, Prince An-
thony, son of the late Anthony, Duke
of Montpensier, 6. Feb. 23, 1866, and
has issue.

6. Francisco d'Assiz, ft. 1866, d.l866.

326

SOVEREIGNS AND RULERS.

[part II.

SWEDEN AND NORWAY Oscar II., King of Sweden and

Norway; fc. January -21, 1829; sue. his brother Charles XV., Sep-
tember 18, 1872; m. June 6, 1857, Princess Sophia, b. July 9,
1836, daughter of the late William, Duke of Nassau.

Lssue-

1, Gustavua, Prince Roval, ft. June
16, 1858; m. Sept 20, 1881, Princess
Victoria of Baden {b. Aug. 7. 1862),
and has issue, Gustavus Adolphus,
Duke of Scania, b. Nov. 11, 1882 ;
William, Dulte of Sudermania, 6.
June 17, 1884; Eric, Duke of West-
manland, b. April 17, 1889.

2. Oscar, who has renounced his
succession to the throne, and assumed
the name of Prince Bernadotte, b. No-
vember 15, 1859; m. March 15, 1888,

Oct.

Miss Ebba-Henrietfa Munck, b.
24, 1858, and has issue.

3. Charles, Duke of Westrogothia,
ft. February 27, 1861.

4. Eugene, Duke of Nericia, b.
August 1, 1865.

Niece of the King. — Princess Louisa,
daughter of the late King Charles
XV., b. Oct. 31, 1851 ; m. July 28,
1869, Frederick, Prince Royal of
Denmark, and has issue.

TURKEY.— Abdul Hamid II., Sultan of the Ottoman Empire,
son of Abdul-Medjid, h. September 22, 1842; sue. on the deposition
of his brother, Murad V., Aug. 31, 1876.

Issue— \. Selim Eflfendi, b. Jan. 11, 1870; 2. Abdul Kadir EflFendi, 6. Feb.
23, 1878; 3. Ahmed Effendi, b. Mar. 14, 1878; 4. Mohamed EfTendi, 6.
Dec. 19, 1885; and three daughters.

Brothers of the Sultan. — 1. Mehmed Murad Effendi (who sue. his uncle,
Abdul-Aziz-Khan, on his abdication, May 30, 1876, and was deposed Aug.
30, 1876), b. Sept. 21, 1840; 2. Mehmed-Reshad Effendi, successor-pre-
sumptive, b. Nov. 3, 1844; 3. Wahid Effendi, b. 1860; 4. Suleiman Effendi,
b. Jan. 12,1861.

Sons of the late Sultan, Abdul- Aziz-Khan. — 1. Youssouf-Ifezedin Effendi,
b. Oct. 9, 1857; 2. Abdul-Medjid Effendi, b. June 27, 1868; 3. Chevket
EflFendi, ft. 1872.

WALDECK-PYRMONT.— Frederick, Prince of Waldeck-
Pyrmont, b. Jan. 20, 1866; sue. his father, George- Victor, May
12, 1893.

Brother and Sisters of the Prince.—
The late Prince George- Victor, b. Jan.
14, 1831 id. May 12, 1893), sue. his
father, George, May 15, 1845; m. 1st,
Sept. 26, 1853, Helena (&. Aug. 12,
1831, d. Oct. 26, 1888), daughter of the
late William, Duke of Nassau ; m.
2nd, April 29 1891, Princess Louisa
of Schleswig-Soldenburg-Glucksburg,
6. Jan. 6, 1858. Issue by first marri-
age—

1. Princess Pauline, b. Oct. 19, 1855,
TO. May 7, 1881, The Hereditary Prince
Alexis de Bentheim- Bentheim, b.
Nov. 17, 1845, and has issue.

2. Princess Emma, b. Aug. 2, 1858,
m. Jan. 7, 1879, William III., King of
the Netherlands (who d. Nov. 23,
1890 , and has issue {see p. 323).

3. Princess Helena, 6. Feb. 17, 1861,
TO. April 27, 1882, H.R.H. the Duke of
Albany (who d. March 28, 1884), and
has issue (see p. 331).

4. The present Prince.

5. Princess Elizabeth, b. Sept. 6,
1873.

Issue by second marriage —
Prince Wolrad-Frederick, b. June
26. 1892.

WURTEMBERG.— William II., King of Wurtemberg, b. Feb.
25, 1848; sue. his second cousin, Charles I., Oct. (i, 1891; m. 1st,
Feb. 15, 1877. Marie, Princess of Waldeck- Pyrmont, h. May 23,
1857, d. April 30, 1882; m. 2nd, April 8, 1886, Charlotte, Prin-
cess of Schaumburg-Lippe, 6. Oct. 10, 1864. Issue by first marriage-
Princess Pauline, 6. Dec. 19, 1877.

SECT. VII.] STATISTICS OF EUROPEAN STATES.

327

STATISTICS OF EUROPEAN STATES.

8TATK8.

^"g',&"

Population.

Reyenue.

Annual

Charge for

National

Debt.

Armj .
exclu-
sive of
Keser^e.

Capitals.

Population

1,364,548
187,929
47,000

312,859
2.447.957

Austria-
Hungary
Belgium . .
Bulgaria..
Denmark .

240,942
11,330
38,000
14,553

41,384,954
6,341,958
3,309,816
2,299,564

£

104,922,000
14,160,000
3,656,000
3,226,000

£

18,700,000

3,596,000

760,000

465,000

354,000 Vienna-
Si, 000 Brussels

39,300 Sofia

14,000 Copenha-

France....
German

Empire
Gt.Britain
& Ireland
Greece....
Italy

Montenegro
Netherlands.

207,301

38,343,192

133,626,000 48,267,000'561,600PMi8....

208,738

120,928
25,441

110,623
2,898
12,648

49.428,470

37,880,764
2,187,208

30,91.3.663

200,000

4,795,646

*60,671,000 *3,621, 000 680,000 Berlin...

94,683,762 25,000,000 155,403 London.

3,699,000 867,000! 25,000 Athens..

67,255,000 23,750,000;260,000 Rome...

64,000 . .. Cettigne

10,692,000 2,882,000 28,800 Am. ter-

1 dam ,. .

1,674,112

4,232,118

107.846

273,268

1,400

450,189

Portugal..
Roumania
Russia....

32,528

48,307

2,095,504

5,102,207
5,800,000

100.261,60;

9,735,000 4,448,000' 34,000 Lisbon...

8,304,000 2,728,000 45,400 Bu< hareM

144,207,000 29,930,000751,000 81 Peters-

307,661
196,372

1,035,439
54,249
470,283

Servia....
Spain

19,050
197,657

2,283.434
17,565,000

2,523,000 858,000 l7,OOo!B-ierade..
29,478,000, 10,733,000 80,000 Madrid..

Sweden &
Norway..

BwitzerUnd

Turkey in
Europe. .

295,474
15,976

97,500

6,861,857
2,917,754

10,400,000

8,532,000
3,326,000

14,000,000

830,000 58,500'st«.khoiin
158,000 137,000 Berne...

t 180,000 Constanti-
nople. ..

264,585
48,328

873,665

• The Revenue and Debt of the individual States of the German Empire are not included here,
t Nodefiniteinfoimation.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

President, Grover Cleveland
Vice-President, A. Ewing Stevenson
Secretary/ of State, Richard Olney
Secretary of the Treasury, John O.

Carlisle
Secretary of War, Daniel S. Lamont

Secretary of the Navy, Hilary A.

Herbert
Secretary of the Interior, Hoke Smith
Secretary of Agriculture, J. 8. Morton
Postmaster-general, W. L. Wilson
Attorney-general, Judson Harmon

The President, chosen by electoral colleges from each state, holds hisofiice
four years. The twenty-sixth presidential term began March 4, 1893, and
will expire March 3,1897. The area of the United States, including Alaska, is
3,602,990 square miles, and the total population in 1890 numbered 62,982,244.
Official estimate made in 1895, 70,000,000. The coloured population— viz.,
those of African descent, Chinese, Japanese, and civilized Indians— in 1890
numbered 7,638,360. The annual revenue is about 424,427,748 dollars, and
the expenditure 444,427,748 dollars.

328

STATISTICS OF ASIA AND AMERICA, ETC. [PART II.

POPULATION AND EXTENT OP THE PRINCIPAL STATES
AND COUNTRIES OF ASIA AND AMERICA.

STATES.

ASIA.

Afghanistan

Annam

Arabia

Chinese Empire

Corea

India ( Brit. & Native)
Japanese Empire....

Persia

Russia in Asia, incl.
Western Turkestan.

Siam

Turkey in Asia

NORTH AMERICA.

British America

Central America : —

Guatemala...

Salvador

Honduras

Nicaragua

Costa Rica

Mexico

United States

EngU,

Population*

CAPITALS.

260,000' 4,000,000
106,000 6,000,000
9fi3,000 3,500,000

4,218,000 402,600,000
82,000 10,500,000

1,557,382 287,223,000
148,000 40,453,000
628,00()j 7,600,000

6,700,000| 18,700,000
155,000 10,000,000
682,000 21,600,000

3,774,244! 5,371,563

Popnlation,

46,8001
7,228|
42,600
49,6001
37,000!

1,460,000
778,000
432,000
283,000
243,000

SOUTH AMERICA.

Argentine Republic.

Bolivia

Brazil

Chili

Colombia ,

Ecuador ,

Paraguay

Peru

Uruguay

Venezuela

767,000 11,396,000

3,501,409 62,981,000

1,125,000 4,100,000

567,360 2,300,000

3,210,000 14,600,000

294,000 2,818,000

Kabul 70,000

Hue 50,000

Mecca 45,000

Pekin 1,000,000

Seoul 250,000

Calcutta (with sub.) 840,000

Tokio 1,155,000

Teheran 210,000

Tashkend.
Bankok...
Smyrna...

505,000
119,000'

98,000!
464,000|

72,000:
594,000

3,900,000
1,270,000

330,000
2,700,000

680,000
2,324,000

Ottawa

New Guatemala . .
New San Salvador

Tegucigalpa <.

Managua

San Jos6 1

Mexico

"Washington I

Buenos Ayres \

Sucre

Rio de Janeiro....

Santiago

Bogota

Quito i

Asuncion

Lima

Montevideo '

Caraccas

121,000
100,000
187,000

44,000

70,000
16,000
12,600
18,000
24,000
330.000
230,000

549,000

20,000

500,000

250,000

120,000

50,000

25,000

102,000

175,000

72,000

ESTIMATED EXTENT AND POPULATION OF THE WORLD.

Europe, exclusive of Iceland and the

Atlantic Islands

Asia, exclusive of Arctic Islands

According to Wagner and Supan,
1891.

BnglUh tfinare
miles.

Population.

PopalatioD to
Mch squaie mil«.

3,756,860
17,530,686
11,-277,364
14,801,402

2,991,442
7.33,120

1,730,810

357,379,000

825,954,000

163,953,000

121,713,000

3,2.30,000

7,420,000

80,000

94

47
14
8
1
10

America, exclusive of Arctic Islands.

Polar Regions

Totals

.'>2,821,C84

),479,729,'I00

Another authority, estimating the population of the world at about
1,450,000,000, reckons the Caucasian race to number 413,000,00(> ; the
Mongolian, 572, 000,000; the Negro or Ethiopian, 215,000.000: the .Malav,
233,.500,000 ; the American Indian, 500,000. About 469 millions of the
world's population are said to be Christians (including 235 millions Roman
Catholics, 91 millions Greek Cliuroh, and 143 millions Protestants), 8 millions
Jews, 172 millions Mahometans, 486 millions Buddhists, 139 millions Hindoos,
and 206 millions Pagans or Fetish worshippers.

PART THIRD

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«

^i^e Bttttsfi iEmptte.

POPULATION, AREA, btc.

1831
1841
1851
1861
1871

England and
Wales.

13,896,797
15,914,148
17,927,609
20,066,224
22,712,266
25,974,439
29,002,525

Gross

Amonnt
Rtscssed

58,309

602,388,699

2,364,386
2,620,184
2,888,742
3,062,294
3,360.018
3,735,573
4,025,647_
29,785

7,767,401
8,196,597
6,574,278
5,798,9()7
5,412,377
5,174,836
4,704,750

32,532

£

65,188,840

£
38,553,336

Isle of Man

and Channel

Islands.

103,710
124,040
143,126
143,447
144,638
141,791
147,842

302

United
Kingdom.

24,132,294
26,854,969
27,533,755
29,070,932
31,629,299
35,026,639
37,880,764

120,928

£

706,130,876

There emigrated from the United Kingdom 717,913 persons between 1831 and 1841

692,063 between 1841 and 1851 ; 2,249,355 between 1851 and 1861 ; 1,976,577 between 1861

and 1871 ; 2,244,338 between 1871 and 1881 ; and 3,552,952 between 1881 and 1891.

COLONIES AND FORBION POSSESSIONS.

Popnlstion

Extent in
iquare
miles.

EUROPB Gibraltar, Malta, Gozo 191,631 121

Asia Cyprus, British India, Ceylon, the Straits

Settlements, Hong Kong, Labuan 225,130,903 995,644

Africa Cape Colony. Protectorate of Bechuana-|

land. Natal, Zululand, Basutoland,
Mauritius, Sierra Leone, Gambia,
Gold Coast Colony, Lagos, Niger
Coast Protectorate, St Helena i 4,827,242 498,263

America Dominion of Canada, Newfoundland;'

Bermudas; Honduras; British Guiana,
comprehending Demerara, Essequibo,!
and Berbice; Falkland Islands j 6,382,090 3,774,264

West Indies. .Jamaica, Turks and Caicos Islands, Bar-
bados, St Vincent, Grenada, St Lucia,
Trinidad, Tobago, Antigua, St Chris-
topher, Montserrat, Nevis, Anguilla,
Dominica,VirginIsles; Bahamas.... 1,360,429; 10,721

Australasia.. New South Wales, South Australia,
Western Australia, Victoria, Queens-
land, Tasmania, New Zealand, British
New Guinea, Fiji ' 4,489,497 3,257,656

Totals of Colonies and Foreign Possessions.. 241,381,692 8,636,569

•*» Great Britain exercises protectorate powers over British North Borneo, Sarawak
Brunei, Zanzibar, British East Africa (including Uganda), and British Central Africa.

_

330 THE ROYAL FAMILY. [PART III.

SECTION I.— THE UNITED KINGDOM.

Her most excellent Majesty (Alexandrina-)Victoria,

By the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
Queen, Defender of the Faith, Empress of India. Her Majesty, the only child
of His Royal Hij^hness Edward, Duke of Kent (ft. Nov. 2, 1767, <*• Jan. 23,
1820, m. May 29, 1818, Victoria-Mary-Louisa, b. Aug. 17, 1786, d. March 16,
1861, daughter of Francis, Duke of Saxe-Coburg), fourth son of King George
III., was born on the 24th May 1819, succeeded to the Crown on the demise of
her uncle, his late Majesty William IV., on the 20th June 1837, crowned
June 28, 1838; married Feb. 10, 1840, His Royal Highness Francis Albert-
Augustus-Charles-Emanuel, Duke of Saxe, Prince of Coburg and Gotlia,
afterwards declared Prince Consort, who was born August 26, 1819, and died
December 14, 1861. and has had issue—

1. Victoria- Adelaidb-Mary-Louisa, Princess Royal, 6. Nov. 21,1 840, m.

Jan. 25, 1858, Prince Frederick-William, Crown Prince of Prussia,
afterwards Frederick III., German Emperor and King of Prussia.
See German Empire, p. 320.

2. Albkrt-Edward, Prince of Wales, 6. November 9, 1841, m. March 10,

1863, Princess Alexandra- Caroline-Maria- Charlotte- Louisa -Julia, l.
Dec. 1, 1844, eldest daughter of Christian IX. , King of Denmark, and has
had issue, Prince Albert-Victor-Christian-Edward, Duke of Clarence
and Avondale, b. Jan. 8, 1864, d. Jan. 14, 1892; Prince George-
Frederick-Ernest-Albert, Duke of York, b. June 3, 18(i5, m. July
6, 18f)3, H.S.H. Princess Victoria-Mary of Teck (and has issue,
Prince Edward-Albert-Christian-George-Andrew- Patrick-David, fc. June
23, 1894, and a son, 6. December 14, 1895); Princess Louise-Victoria-
Alexandra-Dagmar, b. Feb. 20, 1867, m. July 27, 1889, His Grace the
Duke of Fife, k.t. (and has issue. Lady Alexandra- Victoria- Alberta-
Edwina- Louise, b. May 17, 1891, and Lady Maud-Alexandra-Victoria-
Georgina-Bertha, b. April 3, 1893); Princess Victoria- Alexandra-Olga-
Mary, b. July 6, 1868; Princess Maud-Charlotte-Mary-Victoria, b.
November 26, 1869 ; Prince Alexander- John-Charles-Albert, b. April
6, 1871, d. April?, 1871.

3. Princess Alice-Ma ud-Mary, 6. April 25, 1843, d. Dec. 14, 1878, having

m. July 1, 1862, Prince Frederick- William-Louis of Hesse, afterwards
Louis IV., Grand Duke of Hesse, who d. March 13, 1892. See Hesse,
p. 321.

4. Prince Alfred-Ernest- Albert, Duke of Edinburgh (Reigning Duke of

Saxe-Cobure and Gotha), b. Aug. 6. 1844, m, Jan. 23, 1874, the Grand
Duchess Marie, b. October 17, 1853, only daughter of Alexander II.,
Emperor of Russia. See Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, p. 324.

5. Princess Helena-Augusta -Victoria, 6. May 25, 1846, m. July 5, 1866,

Prince Frederick-Christian-Charles- Augustus of Schleswig-Holstein (6.
Jan. 22, 1831), and has issue. Prince Christian-Victor-Albert-Ludwig-
Ernest- Anton, ft. April 14, 1867 5 Prince Albert-John-Charles-Frederick-
Alfred-George, 6. Feb. 26,1 869; PrincessVictoria-Louise-Sophie- Augusta -
Amelia-Helena, b. May 3, 1870; Princess Franziska-Josepha-Louise-
Augusta-MarieChristiana-Helena, 6. August 12, 1872, m. July 6, 1891,
Prince Aribert of Anhalt, g.c.b. ; Prince Frederick-Christian- Augustus-
Leopold-Edward-Harold, b. May 12, rf. May 20, 1876.

6. Princess Louise-Cakoline-Alberta, ft. March 18, 1848, »w. March 21,

1871, the Right Hon. Sir John-Douglas-Sutherland Campbell, Marquess
of Lome, k.t., o.c.m.g.

7. Prince Arthur-William-Patrick-Albert, Duke of Connaught and

Strathearn, 6. May 1, 1850, m. March 13, 1879, the Princess Louise-
Margaret, b. July 25, 1860, daughter of the late Prince Frederick-
Charles of Prussia, and has issue. Princess Margaret-Victoria-Augusta-
Charlotte- Norah, b. Jan. 15, 1882, Prince Arthur-Frederick-Patrick-
Albert, ft. Jan. 13. 1883, Princess Victoria-Patricia-Helena-Eiizabetli,
6. March 1/, 1U86.

SECT, l] royal family — THE QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD. 331

8. Prince Leopold-Georgk-Duncan-Albbbt, Duke of Albany, 6. April 7,

1853, rf. March 28, 1884, having m. April 27, 1882, Princess Helena-
Frederica-Augusta, daughter of George-Victor, Sovereign Prince of
VValdeck, 6. Feb. 17. 1861. Issue, Princess Alice - Mary - Victoria-
Augusta-Pauline, ft. Feb. 25, 1883; Prince Leopold-Charlks-Edwarb-
Okorge-Albert, Duke of Albany, b. July 19, 1884.

9. Princess Beatrice-Ma ry-Victoria-Feodore, ft. April 14, 1857, m. July

23, 1885, Prince Henry-Maurice of Battenberg, and lias issue, Prince
Alexander- Albert, 6. November 23, 1886; Princess Victoria-Eugenie-
Julia- Ena, 6. October 24, 1887; Prince Leopold-Arthur-Louis, b. May
21, 1889; and Prince Maurice- Victor- Donald, b. October 3, 1891.

Friuce Eenest-Augusiijs, t)uk« of Cumber-

Cousiiu of the Queen. — 1. Prince Geo.-
Will.-Fbederick-Charles, Duke of Cain-
bridge, 6. March 26, 1819, sue. 1850 ; 2. Prin-
cess AugU8Ta,6. July 19,1822, w. June 28,1843,
Frederick, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-
Strelitz, and has issue (see p. 322) ; 3. Prin,
cess Mary, 6. Nov. 27, 1833, m. June 12, 1866,
Francis - Paul - Charles - Louis - Alexander,
Duke of Teck. and has issue, Victoria-Mary,
6. May 26, 1867, m. July 6, 1893, H.R.H.
Prince George, Duke of York, and has issue ;
Adolphus, b. Au?. 13, 1868, m. Dec. 12, 1894,
Lady Margaret-Evelyn-Grosvenor, daughter
of Hugh-Lupus, 1st Duke of Westminster,
K.O., P.O., and has issue; Francis, 6. Jan.
9, 1870; and Alex., b. April 14, 1874; 4.

land, b. Sept. 21, 1845, sue. 1878, m. Dec. 21,
1878, Princess Thyra of Denmark, and has
issue, Mary-Louisa, b. Oct. 11, 1879, George-
William, 6. Oct. 28, 1880, Alexandra, b. Sept.
29, 1882, Olga, b. July 11, 1884, Christian,
b. July 4, 1885, and Ernest-Augustus, 6.
Nov. 17, 1887; 5. Princess Frederica (of
Cumberland), 6. Jan. 9, 1848, m. April 24,
1880, Baron Alphonso von Pawel-Rammin-
gen, K.c.B. ; 6. Princess Makt (of Cumber-
land), 6. Dec. 3, 1849.

Maternal Cotisin of the Queen. — Leopold
II., King of the Belgians. See Belgium, p.
319.

HOUSEHOLD OF THE QUEEN.

Keeper o/the Privy Pur«<!, Lieut. -col.
Right Hon, Sir F. I. Edwards,

K.c.B,

Private Secretary to the Queen,
Lieut, -col. Sir A. G, Bigge, k.c.b.,

C.M.G.

Lord Steward, Earl of Pembroke and

Montgomery, p.c.
Treasurer, Marquess of Carmarthen,

M.P,

Comptroller, Right Hon. Lord Arthur

Hill, M.P.
Master of the Household, Col. Lord

Edward William Pelham Clinton
Secretary to the Board of Green Cloth ,

Thomas Charles March, c.b.
Chief Clerk, George A. Courroux
Paymaster of the Household, George

Thomas Hertslet
Lord Chamberlain, Earl of Lathom,

G.C.B. , P.C.

Vice-Chamberlain, Hon, Ailwyn E.

Pellowes, M.P,
Comptroller of Accounts, Hon, Sir

Spencer Ponsonbv-Fane, k,c.b.
Chief Clerk, D. A. f upper
Examiner of Accounts, B.. L, Hertslet
Master of the Horse, Duke of Port-
land, P.C.
Captain Hon. Corps of 6entlemen-at-

Arms, Lord Belper
Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard,

Earl of Limerick, k.p. , p.c.
Master of Buckhounds, Earl of

Coventry, p.c.
Hereditary Earl Marshal, Duke of

Norfolk, K.O., p.c.
Hereditary Grand Falconer, Duke of

St Albans, p.c.

Lord High Almoner, Right Rev. Lord
Alwyne Compton, Bishop of Ely

Hereditary Grand Almoner, Mar-
quess of Exeter, p.r.

Mistress of the Robes, Duchess of
Buccleuch and Queensberry, v. a.

Ladies of the Bedchamber, Duchess
Dowager of Atholl, v.a.. Lady
Churchill, v.a,. Countess Dowager
of Erroll, v.a.. Lady Southampton,
V.A., Lady Ampthill, v.a.. Vis-
countess Downe, v.a,. Countess of
Antrim,v.A., Countess of Lytton, C.I.

Extra Ladies of Bedchamber, Vis-
countess Clifden, v.a.. Countess
Dowager of Mayo, v.a., Duchess
of Bedford, v.a., Duchess of Rox-
burghe, v.a.

6«dcAa»i6erTroni«n,ViscountessCliew-
ton, V.A., Hon. Lady Hamilton
Gordon, v.a.. Lady Cust, v.a,. Lady
Sarah-Elizabeth Lindsay, v.a., Hon.
Flora Macdonald, v.a., Hon. Mrs
Ferguson of Pitfour, v.a., Hon.
Horatia Charlotte Stopford, v.a.
{hon.), Hon. Lady Biddulph, v.a.,
Hon. Harriet Lepel Phipps, v.a.,
Hon, Emily S, Cathcart, v.a.

Extra Bedchamber Women,
Elizabeth P. Biddulph, v.a.,
Mrs Gerald Wellesley, v.a.
Townshend Wilson, v.a.,
Caroline F. Cavendish,
Cowell, Hon. Mrs Alaric Grant,
and Hon. Mrs Bernard Mallet
Afaidio/ /honour, Hon. Frances Mary
Drummond, Hon, Ethel-Henrietta-
Mary Cadogan, Hon. Evelyn Moore,
Hon. Bertha Lambart, Hon. Mary

Lady
Hon,
, Mrs
rion.
Lady

332

ROYAL HOUSEHOLDS.

[part III.

Florentia Hughes, Hon. Aline Ma-
jendie, Hon. Mary-Eiizabeth-Agnes
Byng, Hon. Judith Harbord, Hon.
Constance-HoTioria Kerr (extra)

Lords in Waiting, Gen. Viscount
Bridport, o.c.b., Lord Churchill,
Lord Harris, g.c.i.b., Lord Lawrence,
Earl of Ranfurly, Earl Waldegrave,
Earl of Clarendon, and Earl of Kin-
tore, G.C.M.Q.

Grooms in Waiting, Lieut.-col. Lord
Wm. Cecil, Gen. Sir M. Biddulph,
K.C.B., Capt. Walter Campbell, Hon.
Alex. Yorke, Admiral of the Fleet
Sir John Edmund Commerell, UC,
G.C.B., Captain M. Drummond,
Col. Henry D. Browne, and Admiral
Lord Frederick Kerr iextra)

Master of Ceremonies, Colonel the
Hon. William James Colville, c.b.

Groom of the Robes, H. D. Erskine of
Cardross

Olerk of the Closet, Bishop of Win-
chester

Physicians in Ordinary, Sir William
Jenner, Bart., g.c.b., m.d., d.c.l.,
LL.D., Sir E. H. Sieveking, m d.,
LL.D., Sir James Reid, k.c.b. , m.d.,

H.D.

Sergeant-Surgeon in Ordinary, Sir

James Paget, Bart. , ll.d.
Surgeon Oculist in Ordinary, George

Lawson, f.r.c.s.
Poet Laureate, * * ♦

Painter, James Sant.B.A.

Joint Great Chamberlain of England,

Earl of Ancaster, p.c. {acting) and Marquess of Cholmondeley

Secretary to the acting Great Chamberlain,

Lieutenant-colonel the Hon. William H. P. Carington

HOUSEHOLD OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.

Keeper of the Great Seal in Scotland,

if * *

Lords of the Bedchamber, Earl of Gos-

ford, K.P., and Lord SuflSeld, k.c.b.,

p.c.
Compt. and Treas., General Sir D. M.

Probyn, TJd, k.c.b., k.c.s.i.
Groom of the Stole, The Duke of

Abercorn, k.g., c.b., p.c.
Grooms of the Bedchamber, Hon.

H. Stonor, Sir Francis KnoUys,

k.c.m.g., c.b., Hon, R. H. Meade,

C.B. (extra)
Equerries, Major-gen. A. E. A. Ellis,

C.S.I., Major-gen. S. de A. Calvert

Clarke, c.m.g.. Captain G. L.

Holford, c.i.K , Commander the

Hon. Seymour John Fortesque, r.n.
Extra Equerries, Lieut.-col. Lord

Wantage, "Fdt, k.c.b.. Major-gen.

John C. Russell, Col. Sir R. N. F.

Kingscote, k.c.b.. Captain the Hon.
A. H. Fulke Greville, Rear-admiral
H. F. Stephenson, c.b.
Private Sec, Sir Francis Knollys,

K.C.M.G., C.B.

Attorney - General, C. A. Cripps, q.c,

M.P.

Domestic Chaplain, Rev. Frederick A.
J. Hervey, m.a.

Physicians in Ordinary, Sir William
Jenner, Bart., k.c.b., m.d., ll.d.,
Sir Ed. H. Sieveking, m.d., ll.d.
Sir W. H. Broadbent, Bart., m.d..
Surgeon-general Sir Joseph Fayrer,
k.c.s.i., ll.d., m.d. (honorary)

Surgeons in Ordinary, Sir J. Paget,
Kart., D.C.L. , LL.D., G. Pollock

Surg eon- Apothecary, Sir Francis H.
Laking, m.d.

Surgeon-Dentist, Su- Edwin Saunders,

F.R.C.S.

HOUSEHOLD OF THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

Chamberlain,'LordColyUleo{CulToas, I Bedchamber Women, Hon. Lady
P.c, K.T. I Hardinge, Miss Elizabeth C.

Ladies of the Bedchamber, CouuteBS Knollys,Hon. Mrs Charles Hardinge
Dowager of Morton, Countess of Private Secretory, Maj. -gen. Stanley
Macclesfield, Lady E. Kingscote,! de A. Calvert Clarke, cm. o.
Lady Suffield, Duchess D'Otrante !

HOUSEHOLD OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF YORK.

Comptroller and Treasurer, Maj.-gen,
Sir Francis de Winton, g.c.m.g.,
c b.

Equerries, Lieut. Sir Chas. L. Cust,

Bart., R.N., and the Hon. D. W, G.

Keppel
Ladies in Waiting, Lady Eva Dugdale ]
and Lady Mary Lygon

Hon. Chaplain,Rev. Canon J. N. Dalton, c.m.g.

SECT. I.]

ROYAL HOUSEHOLDS.

333

HOUSEHOLD OF THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH
(Reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha).

Comptroller, Capt. the Hon. D.Monson Chaplains, Revs. Wm, V. Lloyd , m.a, ,
jB:<7uerWc*, Capt. theHon. D. Monson '-*-- ""

and Lieutenant Colin R. Keppe],R.N.
Extra Equerries, hieut.-col. Arthur B.

Haig,c.M.G.,Lieut.-col. John Clerk,

Captain the Hon. Maur. Bourke,

R.N., Lieut. -col. F. Harwood Poore,

R.N., John Milner, m.a., r.n., the
Right Rev.C. J. Corfe, M.A. , Bishop
in Corea
Physicians in Ordinary, Sir Joseph
Payrer, k.c.s.i. , m.d. , and George

WilkS,M.D.

R.M.A., and Col. the Hon. William Surgeon in Ordinary, William Hick-

James Colville, c.B.

HOUSEHOLD OF THE DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH

(Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha).

Ladies in Waiting, Hon. Mrs Mon- 1 Physician Accoucheur,W. S.Vl&yf&ir

M.D.

Private Secretary, Baton Mengden

son, Mrs Colin Keppel, Lady Mary
Wentworth-Fitzwilliam (extra)

HOUSEHOLD OF THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT.

Comptroller and Equerry, Colonel

Alfred Mordaunt Egerton
Extra Equerries, Sir M. FitzGerald,

Bart., Colonel Ronald B. Lane,
Lieut.-col. Cuthbert Larking, and
Colonel A. W.Becher

HOUSEHOLD OF THE DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT.

Lady in Waiting, Hon. Mrs A. \ Hon. Ladies in Waiting, La.dy'Elpbiii-

Egerton | stone and Lady A. Larking

PhysicianinOrd.to their R.H.theDuke and Duchess,S.Wilka, m.d. ,v.R.s.,etc.
Accountant to their R.H. the Duke and Duchess, Andrew W. Murray

HOUSEHOLD OF THE PRINCE &PRINCESS CHRISTIAN.

Hon. Ladies in Waiting, Lady
Edward Cavendish, Lady 8usan
Leslie Melville, and Lady Agneta
Montagu

Women of the Bedchamber, Miss
Emily Elizabeth Loch and Baroness
von und zu Egloffstein

Hon. Bedchamber Woman, MrsG. G.

Gordon
Comptroller and Treasurer, Colonel

G. Grant Gordon, c.b., 3rd Royal

Scots (Loihian Regt. )
Equerry, Colonel the Hon. Charles

George Cornwallis Eliot

HOUSEHOLD OF THE PRINCESS LOUISE,
MARCHIONESS OF LORNE.
Compt. and Equerry, Lt.-col. Arthur I Lady of the Bedchamber, Lady Sophia
Collins Macnamara

HOUSEHOLD OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS

HENRY OF BATTENBERG.

Treasurer, Colonel John Clerk, c.s.i. I Ladies in Waitino, Hon. Lady Bid-
Equerry, Lieut.-col. Lord William dulph and Miss Anne Anette Minna
Cecil Cochrane

HOUSEHOLD OF THE DUCHESS OF ALBANY.

Moreton, Lady Collins, and Miss E.

Comptroller. Sir Robert Hawthorn

Collins, K.c.B.
Ladies in Waiting, Hon. Mrs Richard

Heron Maxwell

334 HER majesty's ministers — PRIVY COUNCIL. [PART III.

HER MAJESTY'S MINISTERS.

Prime Minister and Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, Marquess of j
Salisbury, k.g. , p.c. j

Lord President of the Council, Duke
of Devonshire, kg., p.c.

Lord High Chancellor, Lord Halsbury,
p.c. j

Lord Privy Seal, Viscount Cross,
G.c.B,, G.C.S.I., p.c.

First Lord of the Treasury, Right
Hon. Arthur J. Balfour

Chancellor oj the Exchequer, Right
Hon. Sir Michael Edward Hicks-
Beach, Bart.

Secretary of State for Home Depart-
ment, Right Hon. Sir Matthew
White Ridley, Bart.

Secretary of State for the Colonies,
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain

Secretary of State for India, Rt, Hon.
Lord George Francis Hamilton

Secretary of State for War, Marquess

ofLansdowne,K.G.,G.c.s.i., g.c.m.s.,

G.C.I.B., p.c.
First Lord of the Admiralty, Right

Hon. George J Goschen
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,

Lord James of Ilerelord, p.c.
Lord • Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl

Cadogan, k.g. , p.c.
Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Lord

Ashbourne, p.c.
Secretary for Scotland, Lord Balfour

of Burleigh, p.c.
President of the Board of Trade,

Riglit Hon. Charles T. Ritchie
President of the Local Government

Board, Right Hon. Henry Chaplin
First Commissioner of Works, Right

Hon. Aretas Akers-Douglas
President of the Board of Agriculture,

Right Hon. Walter Hume Long

THE ABOVE FORM THE CABINET.

Postmaster-general, Duke of Norfolk,

K.G.

Vice-President of the Council, Right
Hon. Sir John E. Gorst, m.p.

Chief Secretary for Ireland, Right
Hon. Gerald W. Balfour, m.p.

Paymaster-general, Earl of Hopetoun,

G.C.M.G., p.c.

Civil Lord of the Admiralty, J. Austen

Chamberlain, m.p.
Junior Lords of the Treasury, H. T.

Anstruther, m.p., W. H. Hayes

Fisher, m.p., and Lord Stanley, m.p.
Patronage Secretary to the Treasury,

Sir W. Walrond, Bart., m.p.
Financial Secretary to the Treasury,

Right Hon. Robert W. Hanbury,

M.p.
Under-Secretary Home Department,

Right Hon. Jesse Collings, m.p.
Under-Secretary Foreign Department,

Right Hon. George N. Curzon,M.p.
Under-Secretary Colonial Department,

Earl of Selborne

Under-Secretary War Department,

Hon. W. St John F. Brodrick, m.p.
Secretary to the Admiralty, W. G. E.

Macartney, m.p.
Under-Secretary India Department,

Earl of Onslow, g.c. m.g.
Parliamentary Secretary Board of

Trade, Earl of Dudley
Parliamentary Secretary Local Gov-
ernment Board, T. W. Russell, m.p.
Financial Secretary War Department,

J. Powell Williams, m.p.
Attorney - general of England, Sir

Richard K.Webster,'G.c.M.G ,q.c.,m.p.
Solicitor - general of England, Sir

Robert B. Finlay, o.c, m.p.
Lord Advocate of Scotland, Rt. Hon.

Sir Charles John Pearson, q.c, m.p.
Solicitor-general of Scotland, Andrew

Graham Murray, O-f^M m.p.
Attorney-general of Ireland, Right

Hon. John Atkinson, q.c., m.p.
Solicitor-general of Ireland, William

Kenny, q.c, m.p.

HER MAJESTY'S PRIVY COUMCIL.

Lord President, Duke

OF Devonshire, k.g.

Prince ofWales Archbishop of York

Richmond&Gordon Lothian

Duke of Connaught Lord Privy Seal

Rutland

Ripon

Duke of York i Lord Steward

St Albans

Salisbury

Duke of Cambridge Lord Chamberlain

Westminster

Zetland

Prince Christian of

marquesses.

BARLS

Schleswig - Hol-| dukes.

Breadalbane

Aberdeen

stein Argyll

DuflFerin and Ava

An caster

Prince Henry of Beaufort

Exeter

Bradford

Battenberg Fife

Hertford

Brownlow

Archbishop of Can- Norfolk

Huntly

Cadogan

terbury Northumberland

Lansdowne

Carrington

Lord Chancellor Portland

Londonderry

Cavan

SECT. L] her majesty's PRIVY COUNCIL.

335

Chesterfield

Cork and Orrery

Coventry

Cowper .

Cranbrook

Crewe

Dartmouth

Derby

Ducie

Elgin

Hardwicke

Harrowby

Hopetoun

Ilchester

Jersey

Kenniare

Kimberley

Kintore

Limerick

Morley

Mount-Edgcumbe

Northbrook

Radnor

Rosebery

Spencer

Tankerville

Yarborough

Gordon - Lennox.

Lord Walter C.
Hamilton, Lord G

P.
Lome, Marquess of
Montagu, Lord R
Percy, Earl
Somerset, Lord

Henry

VISCOUNTS.

Knutsford
Llandaif
Oxenbridge
Peel

Bruce, Lord Chas

Brudeiiell-
Hill, Lord Arthur
Loftus, Lord Aug.
Thynne, Lord H.

Bishop of London

BARONS.

Ashbourne
Ashcombe
Balfour of Burleigh
Helper
Blackburn
Burgh clere

col. Sir F, I.
Elliot, Hon. Sir

Henry George
Fergusson.Sir Jas.,

Bart.
Foljambe, F. J.

Savile-
Ford, Sir F. Clare
Forwood, Sir A. B.
Fowler, Sir H. H.
Fry, Sir Edward

Davey

Esher

Field

Herschell

Hobhouse

James of Hereford

Kensington

Leigh

Loch

Macnaghten

Monk Bretton

Morris

Napierand Ettrick

Norton

Penzance

Pirbright

Playfair

Poltimore

Rathmore

Ribblesdale

Rookwood

Russell of Killowen

Savile

Shand

Stalbridge

Sudeley

Suffield

Thurlow

Tweedraouth

Vernon

Watson

Windsor

COMMONERS.

Acland, Arthur H.
Dyke

Acland,SirT.Dyke,
Bart.

Akers-Douglas, A.

Ashley, Hon. A. E.
M.

Asquith.Herbt H.

Balfour, Arthur J.

Balfour, J. Blair

Beach, Sir M. E.
Hicks-, Bart.

Bowen, Sir G. F.

Bright, Jacob

Bryce, James

Campbell- Banner-
man, Sir Henry

Chamberlain, Jos.

Chaplin, Henry

Childers, H. C. E.

CoUings, Jesse

Couch, Sir Richard

Courtney, L. H.

Currie.SirP.H.W.

Curzon,Hon G.N.

„ Deane, Sir Jas. P.

Clermont and Car- Denman.Hon Geo.

lingtord Dilke, Sir Charles Mellor, J. W.

ColvilleofCulross W.. Bart. |Monson, Hon,

Connemara Duff.SirM.E.Grant- Edmund J.

Dyke, Sir WilliamlMorgan, Sir George

Hart-, Bart. Osborne, Bart.

Edwards, Lieut.- Morlev. Arnold

Garth, Sir Richard : Pauncefote, Sir J.
Gladstone, Herbert Pearson, Sir Charles

iMorley, John

Mowbray, SirJohn
R., Bart.

Mundella, A. J.

Noel, Hon. G. Jas.

Otwaj.SirA.J.,Bt.

Paget, Sir Augus-
tus Berkeley

Paget, Sir R. H.,
Bart.

Palles, Christopher

John
Gladstone, W. E.
Goldsmid, Sir J.,

Bart.
Gorst, Sir John E,
Goschen, George J
Grey, Sir George
Grove, Sir William
Gully, Wm. Court
Hanbury, R. W.
Harcourt, Sir W.

G. G. Vernon-
Hay.Sir John Chas,

Dalrymple,Bart.
Hayne, C. Seale-
Hayter, Sir Arthur

D., Bart.
Hen cage, Edward
Hibbert. Sir J. T.
Hill, A. Staveley
Jackson, Wm. L.
Jeune, Sir F. H.
Kay,Sir Edward E.
Lascelles. Sir F. C.
Lefevre,Geo. John

Shaw
Lidderdale, William
Lindley, Sir Na

thaniel
Long,Walter Hume
Lopes, Sir Massey,

Bart.
Lopes, Sir Henry C.
Lowther, James
Lubbock, SirJohn,

Bart.
Lugard, Gen. Sir

Edward
Macdonald, J. H

A.
Malet, Sir Edward

Baldwin
Marriott , Sir Wm.

Thackeray

Sir

John
Peel, Sir Frederick
Rhodes, CecilJ.
Ridley, Sir M.W.,

Bart.
Rigby, Sir John
Ritchie, Charles T.
Robertson, J. P. B.
Robinson, Sir Her-
cules George R.,

Bart.
Samuel8on,Sir B.
Shuttleworth, Sir

U.J. Kay-, Bart.
Smith, Sir A. L.
Spencer, Hon. C.R.
StansfeId,Sir Ja?.
Thompson, Sir R.

W.
Thornton, Sir E.
Trevelyan , Sir Geo .

Otto, Bart.
Villiers,Hon.Chas.

Pel ham
Walpole, Spencer

Horatio
West. Sir Algernon

Edward
Wolff, Sir Henry

D.
Wyke, Sir Charles

Lennox
Young, George

Clerkofthe Council,
Sir Chas. Lennox
Peel,K.c.B.

Deputy Clerk of the
Council and Chief
Clerk of the Privy
Council Office,
Jam esH .Harrison

Registrar of the

Privy Council,

George Denison
Faber

For Privy Council of Ireland, tee page 651.

336

DEPARTMENTS OP GOVERNMENT. [PART III.

DEPARTMENTS OF GOVERNMENT.

THE TREASURY, Whitehall, S.W.

Lordt Commissioner f. Right Hon.
Arthur J. Balfour, m.p. ( First Lord),
Right Hon. Sir Michael E. Hicks
Beach, Bart., m.p. {Chancellor of the
Exchequer), H. T. Anstruther,
M.P., w. H. Hayes Fisher, m.p.,
and Lord Stanley, m.p.

Joint Secretaries, (Patronage) Sir
William H. Walrond, Bart., m.p.;
(Financial) Right Hon. R. W.
Hanbury, m.p.

Permanent Sec, Sir F. Mowatt,K.c.B.

Assist. Sec, Sir E. W. Hamilton, k.c.b.

Auditor of Civil List, Q. L. Ryder, c.b.

Principal Clerks, F. A'C. Bergne, S.
E. Spring Rice, c.b., and G. H.
Murray, c.b.

Solicitor. Director of Public Prosecu-
tions, and Queen's Proctor, Hon.
Hamilton J. A. Cuffe, c.b.

Parliamentary Counsel, Sir Henry
Jenkyns, k.c.b.

EXCHEQUER AND AUDIT
DEPARTMENT,

Somerset House, W.C.
Comptroller and Auditor-general, Sir

CharlesLister Ryan, k.c.b.
Assistant Comptroller and Auditor, R.

Mills, c.b.
Chief Clerk, F. Phillips
Legal Adviser, J. Monsey Collyer
Private Secretaries to Comptroller and

Auditor-general, R. A. Hoblyn and

H. Locke
SECRETARIES OF STATE, ktc.
HoM E D kpartment, Whitehall, S. W.
Principal Secretary, Right Hon. Sir

Matthew White Ridley, Bart., m.p.
Parliamentary Under Secretary,

Right Hon. Jesse CoUings, m.p.
Permanent Under Secretary ,Keite\m

E. Digby
Assistant Under Secretary, Henry

Cunynghame
Principal Clerks, Carey John Kny vett,

c.b., Charles S. Murdoch, c.b., and

Edward John Stapleton

Foreign Department,

Downing Street, S.W.

Principal Secretary, Marquess of

Salisbpry, k.o., p.c.
Parliamentary Under Secretary, Rt.

Hon. George N. Curzon, .m.p.
Permanent Under Secretary , Sir Thos.

H. Sanderson, k.c.b., k.c.m.g.
Assistant Under Secretaries, Sir H.

Percy Anderson, k.c.b., k.c.m.q.,

and the Hon. F. L. Bertie
Chief Clerk, Henry A. W. Hervey
Librarian, Sir E. Hertslet, k.c.b.

(acting)

Colonial Department,

Downing Street, S. W.

Principal Secretary, Right Hon-

Joseph Chamberlain, m.p.
Parliamentary Under Secretary,

Earl of Selborne
Permanent Under Secretary ,^0^. Sir

R. H. Meade, k.c.b.
Assist. Under Sees., J. Bramston.c.B.,

D.C.L.. Edward Wingfield,c.B..B.c.L.,

and Edward Fairfield, c.b.. cm. o.
Chancellor of the Order of Saint

Michael and Saint George, Sir R.

G. W. Herbert, G.C.B., d.c.l.
Chief Clerk, R. P. Ebden,M.A.,c.B.

War Office, Pall Mall, S.W.
Principal Secretary, Marquess of

Lansdowne, k.g., q.c.s.i., o.c.m.g.,

G.C.I.E., p.c
Parliamentary Under Secretary, Hon.

W. St John F. Brodrick, m.p.
Permanent Under Secretary, Sir

Arthur L. Haliburton, k.c.b.
Assistant Under Sec, G.h&yfion, cb.
Financial Secretary, J. Powell

Williams, m.p.

India Office,

St James's Park, S. W.

Secretary of State, Right Hon. Lord

George Francis Hamilton, m.p.
Parliamentary Undersecretary, Earl

of Onslow, G.C.M.G.

Permanent Under Secretary, Sir
Arthur Godley, k.c.b.

Assistant Under Secretary, Sir Horace
G. Walpole, k.c.b.

Secretaries: — Financial, Sir Henry
Waterfield. k.c.s.i., c.b. ; Judicial
and Public, Sir Philip P. Hutchins,
K.C.S.I.; Military, Maj.-gen. Sir
Oliver R. Newmarch, k.c.s.i.;
Political and Secret, W. Lee
Warner, c.s.r. ; Public Works,
Clement S. Colvin ; Revenue and
Statistics, Sir C.'E. Bernard, k.c.s.i.

Council, Sir James Braithwaite Peile,
k.c.s.i., Vice-President ; B. Wode-
house Currie ; Sir John Strachey,
O.C.S.I., CLE. ; Field-marshal Sir
D. .VI. Stewart, Bart., G.CB.. g.c.s.i.,
C.I.E.; Major-gen. Sir Owen Tudor
Burne, K.c.s.i., c i.e. ; Robert
Hardie; Sir Alexander J. Arbuih-
not, K.C.S.I., C.I.B., Sir Alfred
Comyns Lyall, k.c.b., k.c.i e. ; Sir
C, A. Turner, k.c.i. e. ; General Sir
Archibald Alison, Bart.,G.c.B., lld.;
Sir Charles H. T. Crosthwaite,
K.C.S.I. ; Sir Steuart C. Bayley,

K.C.S.I., CLE.

SECT. I.] DEPARTMENTS OF GOVERNMENT.

337

PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE,

Chancery Lane, W.C.
Keeper o/Recordt , Master oftheKoUh
Deputy Keeper, H. C. MaxwellLyte.c.B.
Secretary, J. J. Cartwright

THE BOARD OP TRADE,

7 Whitehall Gardens, S.W.

President, Right Hon. Charles T.
Ritchie, m.p.

Parliamentary Sec, Earl of Dudley

Permanent Secretary, Sir Courtenay
Boyle. K.c.B.

Assist. Sees.: — Fisheries Department,
A. n. Berrington ; Marine Depart-
ment, Ingram B. Walker ; Railway
Department, Francis J. S Hop-
wood, c.b.. cm. o.; Finance Depart-
ment, Cosmo Monkhouse ; Harbour
Department, Hon. T. H. W. Pelham

Comptroller General of Commercial,
Labour, and Statistical Department,
Sir Robert GiflFen, k.c.b.

Deputy ditto, A. E. Bateman, c.si.o.

Labour Commissioner, H. Llewellyn
Smith

CJiief Labour Correspondent, J. Burnett

Labour Correspondents, Miss Clara
Collet, C. J. Drummond, C. J. Dent

Inspector - General in Bankruptcy,
John Smith, c.b.

Professional Members of Marine and
Harbour Departments, Sir Digby
Murray, Bart., Vice-Admiral Sir
George S. Nares, k.c.b.

Inspectors of Railways, Major F. A.
Marindin, r.k., c.m.g., Lieut. -col.
H. A. Yorke, r.b., and Major G.
Addison, r.b.

Electric Adviser, Major Cardew, r.k.

Solicitor, Walter Murton, c.b.

GenkralRkoistkrand Recoro
Office of Shipping and Seamen,

Custom House, Thames Street, E. C.
Registrar-General, 3 . Clark Hall

Patents, Designs, and Trade

Marks Office,

Southampton Buildings, Chancery

Lane, W.C.

Comptroller-Gen., Sir H. Reader-Lack

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,

4 Whitehall Place and

3 St James's Square, S. W.

President, Right Hon. Walter Hume

Long. M.p.
Secretary. T. H. Elliott
Assistant Secretary. Richard Dawson
Legal Adviser, J a.mes William Clark
Assistant Legal Adviser, F. A. Jones
Assistant Commissioners or Inspectors,

George P. Leach and Arthur Russell

Director of Intelligence Division,
Major P. G. Craigie

Agricultural Adviser and Director of
Land Division, 8ir Jacob Wilson

Principal of Animals Division, Major
J T. Tennant

Technical Adviser, Charles White-
head, f.l.s.,f.g.s.

Chief Veterinary Officer, A. C. Cope

Assistant ditUt, W. Duguid

Chief Agricultural Analyst, Professor
T. E. Thorpe, b.sc. (Vic), ph.d.,

F.R.S.

Permanent Travelling Inspectors,
A. W. Anstruther, E. G. Haygarth
Brown, F A. Fulford, Major H.
Landon, and Captain G. 8. Mac-
Ilwaine, r.n.

Chief Clerks, C. Harry Tennant and
J. R. Moore

Ordnance Sdrvby Department,

Southampton.

Director - general. Col. J. Farquhar-

SOn, C.B., R.B.

Executive Officer, Lieut.-col. D. A.

Johnston, r.e.
Assistant ditto, Capt. R. P. Lee, r.e.
Publication Branch, Lieut.-col. E R.

Hussej, R.B.,and Lieut. H. M. St

A. Wade, r.e.
Trigonometrical Branch, Captain C.

Hill, R.B.
Engraving Branch, Captain A. M.

Man tell, r.e.
Stores Branch, Captain C. Hill, r.e.,

and Q.-M. J. H. Kenny, r.e.
Revision of 1-inch Map, Major S. C.

N. Grant, r.b.

WORKS AND PUBLIC

BUILDINGS,

12 Whitehall Place, S. W.

First Commissioner, Right Hon.

Aretas Akers-Douglas, m.p.
Secretary, Hon. R. B. Brett
Principal Clerks, J. Willis and H.
R. Potter

WOODS, FORESTS, AND LAND
REVENUES,

1 and 2 Whitehall Place, S. W.
Commissioners, E. Stafford Howard

and J.'hn F. F. Horner
Principal Clerks, Frederick Hellard

and John Murray Duncan
Receiver-General, George Bennett

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT,

Whitehall, S. W.
England and Wales.
Lords of the Committee of Council on
Education, Lord President of the
Council, Marquess of Salisbury,

338

DEPARTMENTS OP GOVERNMENT. [PART III.

K.O., Secretaries of State for the

Home, Colonial, and War Depart-

nQents,ChanceIlorof the Exchequer,

First Lord of the Admiralty, and

Right Hon. Sir John E. Gorst, m.p.

( Vice-President)
Secretary, Sir G. W. Kekewich.K.c.B.
Assistant Secretaries, G. Miller, P.

C. Hodgson, W. Tucker, J. W. J.

Stephenson
Senior Examiners, J. White, H. L.

Whateley, H. W. Hoare, C. M.

Cowie, A. Barratt, H. F. Pooley,

W. I. Ritchie
Junior Examiners, H. M. Lindsell,

J. R. Dasent, R. M. Tabor, H. W.

Simpkinson, A. W. Fitz-Roy, J.

W, Mackail, A. H. Ciough, C. L.

Kingsford, F. H, Trench, T. R.

Walrond, E. K. Chambers, J. C.

G. Sykes, J. G. Milne, H. W,

Orange, and W. Loring
Advising Counsel, H. M. Lindsell
Consulting Architect, E. R. Robson,

F.S.A.

Inspector of MusicProfesaorSir John

Stainer, Mus. Doc.
Directress of Needlework, the Hon.

Mrs R. E. Colborne
Inspectress of Cookery and Laundry

Wo7-k, Miss M. Harrison
Director of Special Inquiries and

Reports, M. E. Sadler
Assistant ditto, R. E. Morant

DEPARTMENT OP SCIENCE
AND ART,

Cromwell Road, S. Kensington, S. W.
Secretary, Major-general Sir J. F. D.

Donnelly, k.c.b. (late r.k.)
Assistant Secretary, G. F. Ouncombe
Director of Science Division, Captain

W. de W. Abney,c.B., d.c.l., f.r.s.

(late R.E.)
Director of Art Div., T. Armstrong

South Kensington Museum and

Bethnal Grhbn Branch.
Director {Science Museum), Major-
gen. E. R. Festing, f.r.s. (late r.b.)
Director (Art Museum). J. H. Middle-
ton, LITT.D., D.C.L., V.P.S.A.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD.

Whitehall, S.W.
President, Right Hon. Henry

Chaplin, m.p.
Pari. Secretary, T. W. Russell, m.p.
Permanent Sec, Sir Hugh Owen, k.c.b.
Legal Adviser, J. F. Rotton, Q.r.
AssistantSecretaries, S. B. Pro vis, c.b.,

C. N. Dalton, c.b., and Alfred D.

Adrian, r.B.

Chief General Inspector and Assistant
Secretary, W. E. KnoUys

Principal' Clerk for Office Manage-
ment, Alg. C. Bauke

THE ROYAL MINT,

Tower Hill, E.

Master, Right Hon. the Chancellor
of the Exchequer

Deputy Master and Comptroller,
Horace A. D. Seymour

Chief Clerk, Edward Rigg, m.a.

Senior Clerk df Registrar, A. J. Pope

Senior Clerk, J. S. Pulin

Superintendent of the Operative De-
partment, R. A. Hill

Chemist and Assayer, Prof. W, C.
Roberts-Austen, c.b., f.r.s.

THE REVENUE BOARDS.

Customs, Thames Street, E.G.
Chairman, Henry W. Primrose, c.b.,

C.S.I.

Deputy Chairman, John A. Kempe
Commissioner, Lewis W. Engelbach,

C.B.

Secretary, Richard T, Prowse
Assistant Secretary, John Courroux

Inland Revenue,
Somerset House, W.C.

Chairman, Sir Alfred Milner, k.c.b.;
Deputy-Chairman, F. L. Robinson,
C.B. Commissioners , E. H. Wode-
house and Thomas Browning, c.b.

Joint - Secretaries , W. H. Cousins,
c.b. (Stamps and Taxes), and
W. Buller Heberden (Excise)

Assist. Sees., T. N. Crafer (Stamps
and Taxes); Thomas Lowry and
Jas. B. Meers (Excise); and Ernest
E. N. Bower (Stamps and Taxes)

Post-Offick,

St Martin's-le-Grand.

Postmaster -general. The Duke of

Norfolk, E.M., K.G., P.O.

Secretary, Spencer Walpole
Financial Sec, Algernon Tumor, c.b.
Third Secretary, Herbert Joyce, c. b.
Assistant Sees.. J. C. Lamb, c.b., c.m.g.,

E. B. L. Hill, T. E. Sifton, G. W.

Smyth, and H. Buxton Forman

DEPARTMENT FOR
SCOTLAND,

Scottish Office, Whitehall, S. W.
Her Majesty's Secretary for Scotland,

Lord Halfour of Burleigh, p. c.
Under Secretary for Scotland, Col.
1 Sir Colin Campbell Scott-Moncrieff,

' K.C.M.G., C.S.I.

SECT. I.] DEPARTMENTS OF GOVERNMENT.

339

Assistant Under Secretary, William |

Cogpatrick Dunbar, c.b. |

Private Secretary to Lord Balfour,

C. E. N. Leith Hay I

Senior Clerk, J. M . Dodds |

Junior Clerk, and Private Secretary

to Sir C. C. Scott- Moncrieff, J. H.

Gascoigne
Clerk in Charge of Accounts, E. D.

Berlceley
Assistant ditto, P. B. Moodie
Second Division Clerks, R. Penny,

W. Hogg, T. C. Gilbert, and C.

Weatherill

*** The official Chambers of the
Lord Advocate of Scotland in London ;
are at Dover House, Whitehall, S. W. 1

SCOTTISH EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT,

Dover House, Whitehall, S.W.

Lords of thtf Committee of Council
on Education in Scotland, Lord
President of the Council, the
Secretary of State for the Home
Department, the Secretary for Scot-
land ( Vice-President),Lord Watson,
p.c. , the First Lord of the Treasury,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the Right Hon. Charles T. Ritchie,
M,p. , and the Right Hon. the Lord
Advocate

Secretary, Henry Craik, c.b., m.a.

Oxon., LL.D.

Assistant Secretary and Senior Ex-
aminer. T. Shute Robertson

Junior Examiners, G. Todd and
James Blaikie

Counsel, J. Badenach Nicolson,
Advocate

Auditors under the Educational En-
dowments (Scotland) Act, 1882,
J. Milne, P H. Atkin,H. G. Batley,
G. L. Apperson, and E. P. Burd

Architect, E. R. Robson

Inspector of Music, Professor Sir John
Stainer, Mus. Doc.

Directress of Needlework, the Hon.
Mrs Colborne

Clerk in charge of Accounts, H. Batley

Heads of Sections, J. Milne, H. G. Bat-
ley, A. Thomson, and T. Hodgson

THE NAVY.— Admiralty,
Whitehall. S.W.
Lords Commissioners, Right Hon.
George J. Goschen, m.p.. Admiral
Sir Frede ick W. Richards, g.c.b..
Rear-admiral Sir Frederick G. D.
Bedford, k.c.b.. Rear-admiral Sir
John Arbuthnot Fisher, k.c.b..

Captain G. H. U. Noel, and Joseph

Austen Chamberlain, m.p.
Parliamentary and Financial Secre-
tary, W. G. E. Macartney, m.p.
Permanent Secretary, Sir Evan Mac-

Gregor, k.c.b.
Hydrographer, Rear-admiral Wm,

J. L. Wharton, c.b , f.r.s.
Director of Transports, Rear-admiral

H. W. Brent
Controller of Navy, Rear-admiral Sir

John Arbuthnot Fisher, k.c.b.
Medical Director-general, Sir James

N. Dick, k.c.b.
Astronomer- Royal, W. H. M. Christie,

M.A., F.R.S.

MILITARY DEPARTMENT.

Hrad Quarters Staff of thk
Army.

Commander-in-Chief, Field-marshal

Viscount Wolseley, k.p., g.c.b.,

G.C.M.G., p.c.
Private Secretary, Captain C. W. M.

Feilden
Military Secretary, General Sir

Reginald Gipps, k.c.b.

Adjutant-general, General the Right
Hon. Sir R. H, Buller, !?€, g.c.b.,
k.c.m.g.

Deputy Adjxdant-general, Major-gen.
J. Duncan

Quarter- Master-general, General Sir
H. E. Wood, IJC, g.c.b. , G.c.M.G.

Director-general of Military Educa-
tion, Major-gen. Sir Charles Wilson,

k.c.b., K.C.M.G.

Chaplain- gen.. Rev. J.C.Edghill,D.D.

Pay-Officb, Whitehall, S.W.
Paymaster-general , Earl of Hope-
toun, G.c.M.G. , p.c.

Medical Department,
18 Victoria Street, Westminster, S. W.
Director-aeneral, Surgeon Major-gen.
Sir William Alexander Mackinnon,

K.C.B., LL.D.

Judge Advocate-General's

Department,

35 Great George St., S. W.

Judge Advocate-general, Right Hon.

Sir Francis H. Jeune
Deputy, J. C. O'Dowd.c.B.

340 HOUSE OF PEERS — ALPHABETICAL LIST. [PART III.

HOUSE OF PEEKS,

Alphabetically arranged according to the Titles of the Members.
Speaker, Lord Halsbuby, p.c, Lord Chancellor.
Deputy Speaker and Chairman qf Committees, Eael of Morlet, p.c.
Princes of the Blood-Royal, 6; but 1

Barons, 308 ; but 8 are minors 300

Scottish Representative Peers 16

Irish Representative Peers 28

Entitled to vote *563

Minor Peers 15

Total 578

IS a minor 5

Archbishops 2

Dukes, 22 ; but 1 is a minor 21

Marquesses 22

Earls, 121 ; but 3 are minors 118

Viscounts, 29 ; but 2 are minora.. . . 27
Bishops 24

PRINCES OF THE BLOOD-ROYAL, 6,

Having special precedence under the Statute of the 31 Hen. VIII.

Albert-Edward, b. 1841, created Prince of Wales 1841 (S. D. Rothesay).t
Alfred-Ernest-Albert, b. 1844, created Duke of Edinburgh 1866 (Reigning

Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha).
Arthur-William-Patrick-Albert, b. 1850, created Duke of Connaught and of

Strathearn 1874.
George-Frederick-Ernest-Albert, b. 1865, created Duke of York 1892.
Leopold-Charles-Edward-George-Albert, b. 1884, Duke of Albany, m., creation

1881, sue. 1884.
Geo.-Wm. -Fred. -Charles, b. 1819, Duke of Cambridge, creation 1801, sue. 1850.

ARCHBISHOPS, 2.
Edward White Benson, d.d., d.c.i,., b. 1829, consecrated Bishop of Truro in

1877, translated to the Archbishopric of Canterbury in 1882.

WiUiam Dalrymple Maclagan, d.d., b. 1826, consecrated Bishop of Lichfield in

1878, translated to the Archbishopric of York in 1891.

DUKES, 22.

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Acceiiion.

1892 Argyll 1823 George-Douglas Campbell (S. D. Argyll)

1682 Beaufort 1824 Henry-Charles-Fitz-Roy Somerset 1853

1694 Bedford 1858 Herbrand-Arthur Russell 1893

1711 Brandon 1862 Alfred-Douglas Hamilton-Douglas (S. D.

Hamilton) 1895

1799 Cumberland and

Teviotdale 1845 Prince Ernest - Augustus-William-Adolphus-

George-Frederick (I. E. Armagh) 1878

1694 Devonshire 1833 Spencer-Compton Cavendish 1891

1889 Fife 1849 Alexander-William-George Duff (I. E. Fife)

1675 Grafton 1821 Augustus-Charles-Lennox Fitz-Roy 1882

1694 Leeds 1828 George-Godolphin Osborne (S. V. Dunblane).. 1872

1719 Manchester 1877 William-Angus-Drogo Montagu, m 1892

1702 Marlborough 1871 Charles-Richard-John Spencer-Churchill 1892

1756 Newcastle 1 864 Henry - Pelham - Archibald - Douglas Pelham-

Clinton 1879

1483 Norfolk 1847 Henry Fit zalan-Ho ward 1860

17<>6 Northumberland . . 1810 Algernon-George Percy 1867

1716 Portland 1857 William - John - Arthur-Charles-James-Caven-
dish Bentinck 1879

* As Earl de Montalt and Viscount Powerscourt are British Peers as well as Irish
Representative Peers, two should be subtracted from those entitled to vote.

t In this list, m. stands for minor, and E. , S., or I. D., M., E., V., and B., for English,
Scottish, or Irish duke, marquess, earl, viscount, and baron, respectively. In cases where
Peers tit in the House by another ti tie than that by which they are commonly called, the
latter (or courtesy title) is printed after their names in italics and within parentheses.

SECT. I.] HOUSE OF PEERS — ALPHABETICAL LIST. 341

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Acce.tion.

1675 Richmond and

(1876) Gordon.. . .1818 Charles-Henry Gordon-Lennox (S. D. Lennox)186«

1703 Rutland 1818 John- James-Robert Manners 1888

1684 St Albans 1840 Wm.-Amelius-Aubrey-de-Vere Beauclerk 1849

1547 Somerset 1846 Algernon Seymour 1894

1833 Sutherland 1851 Cromartie Sutherland- Leveson-Gower (S. E,

Sutherland) 1892

1814 Wellington 1846 Henry Wellesley (I. E. Mornington) 1884

1874 Westminster 1825 Hugh-Lupus Grosvenor

MARQUESSES, 22.

1790 Abercorn 1838 James Hamilton (I. D, and S. E. Abercorn) .1885

1876 Abergavenny 1826 William NeviU

1821 Ailesbury 1842 Henry-Augustus Brudenell-Bruce 1894

1831 Ailsa 1847 Archibald Kennedy (S. E. CassiUis) 1870

1815 Anglesey 1835 Henry Paget 1880

1789 Bath 1831 John-Alexander Thynne 1837

1885 Breadalbane 1851 Gavin Campbell (S. E. Breadalbane)

1826 Bristol 1834 Frederick-William- John Hervey 1864

1796 Bute 1847 John-Patrick Crichton-Stuart (S. E. Dumfries

and Bute) 1848

1812 Camden 1872 John-Charles Pratt 1872

1815 Cholmondeley 1858 G.-H.-H. Cholmondeley (I. V. Cholmondeley).1884

1888 Dufferin and Ava... 1826 Frederick - Temple Hamilton - Temple - Black-
wood (I. B. Dufiferin and Clandeboye)

1801 Exeter 1849 Brownlow-Henry-George Cecil 1895

1793 Hertford 1843 Hugh-de-Grey Seymour (I. B. Conway) 1884

1784 Lansdowne , 1845 Henry-Charles-Keith Petty-Fitzmaurice(I. E.

Kerry) 1806

1838 Normanby. 1846 Constantine - Charles - Henry Phipps (I. B.

Mulgrave) 1890

1812 Northampton 1818 William Compton 1877

1871 Ripon 1827 George-Frederick-Samuel Robinson

1789 Salisbury 1830 Robert-Art hur-Talbot Gascoigne-Cecil 1868

1787 Townshend 1831 John-Villiers-Stuart Townshend 1863

1551 Winchester 1858 Augustus-John-Henry-Beaumont Paulet 1887

1892 Zetland 1844 Lawrence Dundas

EARLS, 121.

1682 Abingdon 1836 Montagu- Arthur Bertie 1884

1696 Albemarle 1858 A mold- Allan-Cecil Keppel 1894

1826 Amherst 1835 William- Archer Amherst 1886

1892 Ancaster 1830 Gilbert - Henry Heathcote - Drummond - Wil-

loughby

1730 Ashburnham 1840 Bertram Ashburnham 1878

1714 Aylesford 1851 Charles- Wightwick Finch 1885

1772 Bathurst 1864 Seymour-Henry Bathurst 1892

1815 Beauchamp 1872 William Lygon 1891

1679 Berkeley 1865 Randal-Mowbray-Thomas Berkeley 1888

1815 Bradford 1819 Orlando-George-Charles Bridgemau 1865

1746 Brooke and of War-
wick 1853 Francis-Richard-Charles-Guy Greville 1893

1815 Brownlow 1844 Adelbert-Wellington Cust 1867

1746 Buckinghamshire . . 1860 Sidney-Carr Hobari-Hampden 1885

1800 Cadogan 1840 George-Henry Cadogan 1873

1878 Cairns 1863 Herbert-John Cairns 1890

1831 Camperdown 1841 Robert-Adam-Philips Haldane-Duncan 1867

1661 CarUsle 1843 George-James Howard 1889

1793 Carnarvon 1866 George-Edward-Stanhope-Molyneux Herbert. 1890

1895 Carrington 1843 Charles-Robert Carington (I. B. Carrington)

1814 Cathcart 1828 Alan-Frederick Cathcart (S, B. Cathcart). . . . 1859

1827 Cawdor 1817 John-Frederick- Vaughan Campbell 1860

1628 Chesterfield 1854 Edwyn-Francis Scudamore-Stanhope 1887

1801 Chichester 1838 Walter-John Pelham 1886

1776 Clarendon 1846 Edward-Hyde Villiera 1870

342 HOUSE OF PEERS— ALPHABETICAL LIST. [PART III.

Creation. Title. Birth. Namf. Accession.

1850 Cottenham 1874 Kenelm-Charles-Edward Pepys, 1881

1697 Coventry 1838 George-William Coventry 1843

1857 Cowley 18(56 Henry-Arthur-Mornington Wellesley 1895

1718 Cowper 1834 Francis-Thomas-de-Grey Cowper (S. B. Ding-

waU) 1856

1892 Cranbrook 1814 Gathome Gathorne-Hardy

1801 Craven 1868 William-George-Robert Craven 1883

1895 Crewe 1857 Robert-Offley- Ash burton Crewe-Milnes

1711 Dartmouth 1851 William-Heneage Legge 1891

1866 Dartrey 1817 Richard Dawson (I. B. Cremome)

1761 Delawarr 1817 Reginald- Windsor Sackville 1873

1886 De Montalt 1817 Cornwallis Maude (I. V. Ha warden)

1622 Denbigh 1859 Rudolph - Robert - Basil - Aloysius - Augustine

Feilding (I. E. Desmond) 1892

1485 Derby 1841 Frederick-Arthur Stanley 1893

1553 Devon 1811 Henry-Hugh Courtenay 1891

1662 Doncaster 1831 William - Henry - Walter Montagu - Douglas-
Scott (S. D. Buccleuch) 1884

1837 Ducie 1827 Henry-John Moreton 1853

1860 Dudley 1867 William-Humble Ward 1885

1833 Durham 1855 John-George Lambton 1879

1837 Effingham 1837 Henry Howard 1889

1821 Eldon 1845 John Scott 1854

1846 Ellesmere 1847 Francis-Charles-Granville Egerton : . . 1862

1661 Essex 1857 George-Devereux-de-Vere Capell 1892

1711 Ferrers 1847 Sewallis-Edward Shirley 1859

1868 Feversham 1829 William-Ernest Duncombe

1746 Fitzwilliam 1815 W.-T.-S. W.-Fitzwilliam (I. E. Fitzwimam)..1857

1789 Fortescue 1818 Hugh Fortescue 1861

1841 Gainsborough 1850 Charles-William-Francis Noel 1881

1722 Graham 1852 Douglas-B.-M.-R. Graham (S. D. Montrose) . 1874

1833 Granville 1872 Granville-George Leveson-Gower 1891

1806 Grey 1851 Albert-Henry-George Grey 1894

1752 Guilford 1876 Frederick-George North, m 1885

1754 Hardwicke 1836 Charles-Philip Yorke 1873

1812 Harewood 1846 Henry-Ulick Lascelles 1892

1742 Harrington 1844 Charles- Augustus Stanhope 1881

1809 Harrowby 1831 Dudley-Francis-Stuart Ryder 1882

1772 Hillsborough 1871 Arthur - Wills - John - Wellington - Blundell-

TrumbuU-Sandys-Roden Hill (I. M. Down-
shire) 1874

1821 Howe 1822 Richard- William-Penn Curzon-Howe 1876

1529 Huntingdon 1868 Warner-Francis- John-Plantagenet Hastings.. 1885

1885 Iddesleigh 1845 Walter-Stafford Northcote 1887

1756 Ilchester 1847 Henry-Edward Fox-Strangways 1865

1837 Innes 1876 Henry-John Innes-Ker (S. D. Roxburghe), m.. 1892

1697 Jersey 1845 V.-A.-George Child- VUliers (I. V. Grandison).1859

1866 Kimberley 1826 John Wodehouse

1880 Lathom 1837 Edward Bootle-Wilbraham

1837 Leicester 1822 Thomas-William Coke 1842

1831 Lichfield 1856 Thomas-Francis Anson 1892

1626 Lindsey 1815 Montague Bertie 1877

1887 Londesborough 1834 William-Henry-Forester Denison

1807 Lonsdale 1857 Hugh-Cecil Lowther 1882

1838 Lovelace 18.39 Ralph-Gordon-Noel Milbanke 1893

1880 Lytton 1876 Victor - Alexander - George - Robert Bulwer-

Lytton, m 1891

1721 Macclesfield 1811 Thomas- Augustus- Wolstenholme Parker 1850

1800 Malmesbury 1842 Edward-James Harris 1889

1776 Mansfield 1806 William-David Murray (S. V. Stormout) . . . .1840

1806 Manvers 1825 Sydney-AVilliam-Herbert Pierrepont 1860

1813 Minto 1845 Gilbert-John Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound.. . . 1891

1815 Morley 1843 Albert-Edmund Parker 1864

1789 Mount-Edgcumbe. .1832 William-Henry Edgcumbe 1861

1831 Munster 1824 William-George Fitz-Clarence 1842

1805 Nelson 1823 Horatio Nelson 1835

SECT. I.] HOUSE OP PEERS — ALPHABETICAL LIST. 343

Cre*tion. Title. Birth. Name. Accesiion.

1876 Northbrook 182(5 Thomas-George Baring

18(»1 Onslow 1853 William-Hillier Onslow 1870

1806 Orford 1854 Robert-Horace Walpole 1894

1551 Pembroke and

Montgomery 1853 Sidney Herbert 1895

1743 Portsmouth 1856 Newton Wallop 1891

1706 Poulett 1827 William-Henry Poulett 1864

1804 Powis 1862 George-Charles Herbert (I. B. Clive) 1891

1765 Radnor 1841 William Pleydell-Bouverie 1889

1874 Ravensworth 1821 Henry-George Liddell 1878

1801 Romney 1841 Charles Marsham 1874

1801 Rosslyn 1869 James-Francis-Harry St-Clair-Erskine 1890

1861 Russell 1865 John-Francis-Stanley RusseU 1878

1815 St Germans 1835 Henry-Corn wallis Eliot 1881

1660 Sandwich 1839 Edward-George-Henry Montagu 1884

1690 Scarbrough 1857 Aldred-F.-G.-B. Lumley (I. V. Lumley) 1884

1882 Selborne 1859 William-Waldegrave Palmer 1895

1672 Shaftesbury 1869 Anthony Ashley-Cooper 1886

1442 Shrewsbury&Talbotl860 Charles-Henry-John Chetwynd-Talbot (I. E.

Waterford) 1877

1880 Sondes 1861 George-Edward Milles 1894

1765 Spencer 1835 John-Poyntz Spencer 1857

1628 Stamford 1850 William Grey 1890

17)8 Stanhope .. ^ 1838 Arthur-Philip Stanhope 1875

1821 Stradbroke 1862 George-Edward- John-Mowbray Rous 1886

1847 Strafford 1830 George-Henry-Charles Bvng 1886

1786 Strange 1840 John-Jas.-F.-Henry S.-Murray(S.D. Atholl).1864

1603 Suffolk & Berkshire. 1833 Henry-Charles Howard 1876

1714 Tankerville 1810 Charles Bennet 1859

1822 Temple 1847 William-Stephen Gore-Langton 1889

1823 Vane 1852 Charles-Stewart Vane-Tempest-Stewart (I. M.

Londonderry) 1884

1815 Verulam 1852 J. W. Grimston (S. B. Forrester, I. V. Grim-

ston) 1895

1729 Waldegrave 1851 William-Frederick Waldegrave 1859

1624 Westmorland 1859 Anthony-Mildmay-Julian Fane 1891

1876 Wliarncliffe 1827 Edward-Montagu-Granville Montagu-Stuart-

Wortley-Mackenzie

1801 Wilton 1839 Seymour- John-Grey Egerton 1885

1628 Winchilsea and

Nottingham 1851 Murrav-Edward-Gordon Finch-Hatton 1887

1859 Winton 1848 George- Arnulph Montgomerie (S.E.Eglinton).1892

1837 Yarborough 1859 Charles- Alfred Worsley Anderson-Pelham,, . . 1875

VISCOUNTS, 29.
1712 Bolingbroke and St

John 1820 Henry S John 1851

1868 Bridport 1814 Alexander-Nelson Hood (I. B. Bridport)

1835 Canterbury 1839 Henry-Charles Manners-Sutton 1877

1823 Clancarty 1868 William - Frederick Le - Poer - Trench (I. E.

CLancarty) 1891

1718 Cobham 1842 Charles-George Lyttelton (I, B. Westcote).. . . 1889

1826 Combermere 1845 Robert-Wellington Cotton 1891

1886 Cross 1823 Richard-Assheton Cross

1816 Rxmouth 1861 Edward-Fleetwood- John Pellew 1876

1720 Falmouth 1847 EveljTi-Edward-Thomas Boscawen 1889

1814 Gordon 1847 John-Campbell Hamilton-Gordon (S. E. Aber-
deen) 1870

1849Gough 1849 Hugh Gough 1895

1866 Halifax 1839 Charles-Lindley Wood 1885

1^4 Hampden 1841 Henry-Robert Brand 1892

1846 llardinge 1857 Henry-Charles Hardinge 1894

1550 Hereford 1843 Robert Uevereux 1855

1842 Hill 1863 Rowland-Richard Clegg-Hill 1895

1796 Hood 1838 Francis-Wheler Hood (I. B. Hood) 1846

1821 Hutchinson 1848 John - Luke - George Hely - Hutchinson (L E.

Donoughmore) 1866

344 HOUSE OF PEERS — ALPHABETICAL LIST. [PART III.

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Accession.

1895 Knutsford 1825 Henry-Thurston Holland

1895 Llandaff 1826 Henry Matthews

1747 Leinster 1887 Maurice Fitz-Gerald (I. D. Leinster), m 1893

1802 Melville 1835 Henry Dundas 1886

1886 Oxenbridge 1829 William- John Monson

1895 Peel 1829 Arthur-Wellesley Peel

1873 Portman 1829 William-Henry-Berkeley Portman 1888

1801 St Vincent 1855 Carnegie-Parker Jervis 1885

1805 Sidmouth 1824 William- WeUs Addington 1864

1721 Torrington 1886 George-Master Byng, m 1889

1885 Wolseley 1833 Garnet- Joseph Wolseley

BISHOPS, 24.

Consecration. Title. Birth. Name. Translation.

1890 Bangor 1844 Daniel Lewis Lloyd, d.d.

1889 Chester 1845 Francis John Jayne, d.d.

1882 Chichester 1840 Ernest Rowland Wilberforce, d.d 1895

1890 Durham 1825 Brooke Foss Westcott, d.d., d.c.l.

1886 Ely 1825 Lord Alwyne Compton, d.d.

1885 Exeter 1825 Edward Henry Bickersteth, d.d.

1863 Glo'ster & Bristol. .1819 Charles John EUicott, d.d.

1885 Lincohi 1829 Edward King, d.d.

1880 Liverpool 1816 John Charles Ryle, d.d.

1883 Llandaff 1821 Richard Lewis, d.d.

1869 London 1821 Frederick Temple, d.d 1885

1886 Manchester 1826 James Moorhouse, d.d.

1884 Oxford 1825 WilUam Stubbs, d.d., li.d 1888

1891 Peterborough 1843 Mandell Creighton, d.d.

1884 Ripon 1841 WiUiam Boyd Carpenter, d.d.

1890 St Albans 1837 John Wogan Festing, d.d.

1889 St Asaph 1848 Alfred George Edwards, d.d.

1874 St David's 1822 William Basil Jones, d.d.

1885 Salisbury 1843 John Wordsworth, d.d.

1884 Southwell 1828 George Riddmg, d.d,

1891 Truro 1830 John Gott, d.d.

1879 Wakefield 1823 William Walsham How, d.d 1888

1891 Winchester 1848 Randall Thomas Davidson, d.d 1895

1891 Worcester 1824 John James Stewart Perowne, d.d.

BARONS, 308.
Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Accession.

1801 Abercromby 1838 George-Ralph-Campbell Abercromby 1852

1873 Aberdare 1851 Henry-Campbell Bruce 1895

1835 Abinger 1871 James- Yorke-M'Gregor Scarlett 1892

1869 Acton 1834 John-Emerich-Edward Dalberg-Acton

1887 Addington 1842 Egerton Hubbard 1889

1876 Alington 1825 Henry-Gerard Sturt

1892 Amherst of Hackney 1835 William- Amhurst Tyssen- Amherst

1881 Ampthill 1869 Arthur-OUver-Villiers Russell 1884

1863 Annaly 1857 Luke White 1888

1880 Ardilaun 1840 Arthur-Edward Guinness

1887 Armstrong 1810 William-George Armstrong

1605 ArundeU 1831 John Francis ArundeU 1862

1885 Ashbourne 1837 Edward Gibson

1835 Ashburton 1866 Francis-Denzil-Edward Baring 1889

1892 Ashcombe 1828 George Cubitt

1895 Ashton 1844 James Williamson

1793 Auckland 1859 William-Morton Eden (I. B. Auckland) 1890

1780 Bagot 1857 William Bagot 1887

1869 Balinhard 1827 James Carnegie (S. E. Southesk)

1699 Barnard 1854 Henry-de-Vere Vane 1891

1887 Rasing 1859 George-Limbrey Sclater-Booth 1894

1837 Bateman 1826 William-Bateman Bateman-Hanbury 1845

1892 Battersea 1843 Cyril Flower

1856 Helper 1840 Henry Strutt 1880

SECT. I.] HOUSE OF PEERS — ALPHABETICAL LIST. 345

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Accession.

1784 Berwick 1847 Richard-Henry Noel-Hill 1882

1876 Blackburn 1813 Colin Blackburn {created for life)

1892 Blythswood 1835 Archibald-Campbell Campbell

1797 Bolton 1845 William-Thomas Orde-Powlett 1895

1761 Boston 1860 George-Florance Irby 1877

1368 Botreaux 1855 Charles - Edward - Hastings Rawdon-Hastings

(S. E. Loudoun) 1874

1887 Bowes 1824 Claude Bowes-Lyon (S. E. Strathmore)

1711 Boyle 1829 Rich.-St-Lawr. Bovle (I. E. Cork and Orrery). 1856

1880 Brabourne 1857 Edward-Knatchbull-Hugessen 1893

1866 Brancepeth 1830 Gus. -Russell Hamilton-Russell (I. V. Boyne) .1872

1886 Brassey 1837 Thomas Brassey

1788 Braybrooke 1823 Charles-Cornwallis Neville 1861

1529 Braye 1849 Alfred-Thomas-Townshend Verney-Cave 1879

1796 Brodiick 1830 WiUiam Brodrick (I. V. Midleton) 1870

1860 Brougham & Vaux.1836 Henry-Charles Brougham 1886

1895 Burghclere 1847 Herbert-Colstoun Gardner

1886 Burton 1837 Michael- Arthur Bass

1643 Byron 1855 George-Frederick- William Byron 1870

1796 Calthorpe 1829 Augustus-Cholmondeley Calthorpe 1893

1383 Camoys 1856 Francis-Robert Stonor 1881

1838 Carew 1860 Robert-Shapland-George- Julian Carew (I. B.

Carew) 1881

1786 Carleton 1860 Richard-Henry Boyle (I. E. Shannon) 1890

1874 Carlingford 1823 Chichester-Samuel Parkinson-Fortescue (I. B.

Clermont)

1801 Carysfort 1836 William Proby (I. E. Carysfort) 1872

1869 Castletown 1849 Bernard-Edward-Barnaby Wilson-Fitzpatrickl883

1831 Chaworth 1841 Reginald Brabazon (I. E. Meath) 1887

1858 Chelmsford 1827 Frederic- Augustus Thesiger 1878

1858 Chesham 1850 Charles Compton William Cavendish 1882

1887 Cheylesmore 1843 William Meriton Eaton 1891

1815 ChurchiU 1864 Victor- Albert-Francis-Charles Spencer 1886

1858 Churston 1846 John Yarde-Buller. 1871

1821 Clanbrassil 1823 John-Strange Jocelyn (I. E. Roden) 1880

1828 Clanwilliam 1832 Richard-James Meade (I. E. Clanwilliam). . . . 1879

1831 Clements 1879 Charles Clements (I. E. Leitrim), m 1892

1672 CliflFord 1851 Lewis-Henry-Hugh Clifford 1880

1608 Clifton 1827 John-Stuart Bligh (I. E. Darnley) 1835

1299 Clinton 1834 C.-H.-RoUe Hepburn-Stuart-Forbes-Trefusis..l866

1831 Ooncurry 1840 Valentine-Frederick Lawless (I. B. aonciu-ry)1869

1817 Colchester 1842 Reginald-Charles- Ed ward Abbot 1867

1874 Coleridge , 1851 Bernard-John-Seymour Coleridge 1894

1885 Colville of Culross. . 1818 Charles- John Colville (S. B, Colville of Culross)

1841 Cougleton 1809 Henry- William ParneU 1883

1887 Connemara 1827 Robert Bourke

1874 Cottesloe 1830 Thomas-Francis Fremantle 1890

1892 Crawshaw 1825 Tliomas Brooks

1892 Cromer 1841 EveljTi Baring

1894 Davev 1833 Horace Davey {created for life)

1299 De Ciifford 1884 John-Southwell Russell, m 1894

1851 De FrejTie 1855 Arthur French 1868

1821 Delamere 1870 Hugh Cholmondeley 1887

1835 De L'lsle & Dudley. 1828 Philip Sidney-Foulis 1851

1838 De Mauley 1815 Charles-Frederick- Ashley-Cooper Ponsonby. .1855

1834 Denman 1874 Thomas Denman 1894

1885 Deramore 1865 Robert-Wilfrid de-Yarburgh-Bateson 1893

1887 De Ramsey 1847 William-Henry Fellowes 1887

1264 De Ros 1827 Dudley-Charles Fitz-Gerald de Ros 1874

1881 Derwent 1829 Harcourt Vanden-Bempde-Johnstone

1831 De Saumarez 1843 James-St-Vincent Saumarez 1891

1884 De Vesci 1844 John-Robert-Wllliara-Vesey (I. V. de Vesci)

1765 Digby 1846 Edward-Henry-Trafalgar Digby (I. B. Digby). 1889

1786 Dorchester 1822 Dudley-Wilmot Carleton 1875

1615 Dormer 1830 John-Baptist- Joseph Dormer 1871

1875 Douglas 1834 Charles- Alex. Douglas-Home (S. E. Home) . .1881

346 HOUSE OP PEERS — ALPHABETICAL LIST. [PART III.

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Acceiiion.

1892 Dunleath 1854 Henry-Lyle MulhoUand 1895

1831 Dunmore 1841 Charles- Adolphus Murray (S. E. Dunmore) . . 1845

1869 Dunning 1835 John Rogerson-RoUo (S. B. RoUo)

1780 DyncYor 1836 Arthur de Cardonnel Rice 1878

1857 Ebury 1834 Robert- Wellesley Grosvenor 1893

1859 Egerton 1832 Wilbraham Egerton 1883

1849 Elgin 1849 Victor- A. Bruce (S. E. Elgin and Kincardine). 1863

1802 Ellenborough 1856 Charles-Towry-Hamilton Towry-Law 1890

1885 Elphinstone 1869 Sidney- Herbert Elphinstone (S. B. Elphinstone)1893

1874 Emly 1858 Gaston-Thomas-William Monsell 1894

1806 Erskine 1841 William-Macnaghten Erskine 1882

1885 Esher 1817 William Baliol Brett

1872 Ettrick 1819 Francis Napier (S. B. Napier)

1893 Farrer 1819 Thomas-Henry Farrer

1876 Fermanagh 1839 John-Henry Crichton (I. E. Erne) 1885

1890 Field 1813 WiUiam Ventris Field

1831 Fingall 1859 Arthur- James-Francis Plunkett (I. E. Fingall)1881

1790 Fisherwick 1822 George- Augustus-Hamilton Chichester (I. M.

Donegal) 1889

1861 Fitzhardinge 1826 Francis-William-Fitz-Hardinge Berkeley. 1867

1776 Foley 1850 Henry-Thomas Foley 1869

1821 Forester 1842 Cecil-Theodore-Weld Forester 1894

1815 Foxford 1840 Wm.-Hale-John-Chas. Pery (I. E. Limerick). 1866

1790 Gage 1854 Henry-Charles Gage (I. V. Gage) 1877

1876 Gerard 1851 William-Cansfield Gerard 1887

1824 Gifford 1849 Edric-Frederick Gifford 1872

1895 Glenesk 1830 Algernon Borthwick

1868 Gormanston 1837 Jenico-William- Joseph Preston (I. V. Gor-

manston) 1876

1806 Granard 1874 Bernard - Arthur - William - Patrick-Hastings

Forbes (I. E. Granard) 1889

1782 Grantley 1855 John-Richard-Brinsley Norton 1877

1869 Greville 1841 Algernon- William-Fulke Greville 1883

1324 Grey de Ruthyn.. . . 1858 Rawdon-George Grey-Clifton 1887

1886 Grimthorpe 1816 Edmund Beckett

1815 Grinstead 1845 Lowry-Egerton Cole (I. E. Enniskillen) 1886

1796 Gwydh 1810 Peter-Robert Burrell 1870

1880 Haldon 1846 Lawrence-Hesketh Palk 1883

1885 Halsbury 1825 Hardinge-Stanley Giffard

1886 Hamilton of Dalzell. 1829 John-Glencairn-Carter Hamilton

1874 Hampton. 1848 Herbert-Perrott-Murray Pakington 1893

1869 Hare 1833 William Hare (I. E. Listowel)

1876 Harlech 1819 William-Richard Ormsby-Gore 1876

1815 Harris 1851 George-Robert-Canning Harris 1872

1866 Hartismere 1842 John-Major Henniker-Major (I.B. Henniker). 1870

1289 Hastings 1857 George-Manners Astlev 1875

1835 Hatherton 1842 Edward-George-Percy 'Littleton 1888

1776 Hawke 1860 Martin-Bladen Hawke 1887

1893 Hawkesbury 1846 Cecil-George-Savile Foljambe

1711 Hay 1827 George Hay (S. E. KinnouU) 1866

1884 Herries 1837 Marmaduke-Francis Constable-Maxwell (S. B.

Herries)

1886 Herschell 1837 Farrer Herschell

1828 Heytesbury 1862 William-Frederick Holmes-A'Court 1891

1886 Hillingdon 1830 Charles-Henry Mills

1886 Hindlip 1842 Samuel-Charles Allsopp 1887

1885 Hobhouse 1819 Arthur Hobhouse

1892 Hood of Avalon.. . .1824 Arthur- William-Acland Hood

1809 Hopetoun&Niddry. 1860 John- Adrian-Louis Hope (S. E. Hopetoun). .1873

1881 Hothfield 1844 Henry- James Tufton

1597 Howard-de-Walden

and Seaford 1830 Frederick -George Ellis 1868

1869 Howard-of-Glossop.l859 Francis-Edward Fitzalan-Howard 1883

1881 Howth 1827 Wm.-Ulick-Tristram St Lawrence (I.E.Howth)

1866 Hylton 1829 Hedworth-Hylton JoUiflfe 1876

1891 Iveagh 1847 Edward-Cecil Guinness

I

SECT. I.] HOUSE OF PEERS — ALPHABETICAL LIST. 347

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Accession.

1895 James of Hereford . 1828 Henry James

1839 Keane 1816 John-Manley-Arbuthnot Keane 1882

1892 Kelvin 1824 William Thomson

1831 Kenlis 1878 Geoffrey-Thomas Taylour (I. M. Headfort), rn.l894

1856 Kenmare 1825 Valentine- Augustus Browne (I. E. Kenmare). 1871

1866 Kenry 1841 Windham - Thomas Wyndham - Quin (I. E.

Dunraven and Mountearl) 1871

1886 Kensington 1835 William Edwardes (I. B. Kensington)

1788 Kenyon 1864 Lloyd Kenyon 1869

1821 Ker 1833 Schomberg-Henry Kerr (S. M. Lothian) 1870

1868 Kesteven 1851 John-Henry Trollope 1874

1831 Kilmarnock 1852 Charles-Gore Hay (S. E. ErroU) 1891

1860 Kinnaird 1847 Arthur-Fitzgerald Kinnaird (S. B. Kinnaird).1887

1838 Kintore 1852 Algernon-Hawkins-Thomond Keith-Falconer

(S. E. Kintore) 1880

1892 Knightley 1819 Rainald Knightley

1880 Lamington 1860 Charles-Wallace- Alexander-Napier Cochrane-

Baillie 1890

1869 Lawrence 1846 John-Hamilton Lawrence 1879

1859 Leconfield. 1830 Henry Wj-ndham 1869

1839 Leigh 1824 William-Henry Leigh 1850

1797 Lilford 1833 Thomas-Lyttleton Powys 1861

1885 Lingen 1819 Ralph-Robert-Wheeler Lingen

1838 Lismore 1815 George-Ponsonby O'Callaghan (L V. Lismore).1857

1892 Llangattock 1837 John-Allan Rolls

1895 Loch 1827 Henrv-Brougham Loch

1801 Loftus 1851 John-Henry Loftus (I. M. Ely) 1889

1784 Lovaine. 1846 Henry-George Percy {Earl Percy), summoned

by writ in his father's barony 1887

1837 Lovat 1871 Simon- Joseph Eraser (S. B. Lovat) 1887

1762 Lovel and Holland. 1845 Charles-George Perceval (I. E. Egmont) 1874

1839 Lurgan 1858 William Brownlow 1882

1859 Lyveden 1824 Fitz-Patrick-Henry Vernon 1873

1887 Macnaghten 18.S0 Edward Macnaghten {created for life)

1887 Magheramorne 1861 James-Douglas M'Garel-Hogg 1890

1807 Manners 1852 John-Thomas Manners-Sutton. 1864

1891 Masham 1815 Samuel CunliflFe- Lister

1815 Meldrum 1847 Charles Gordon (S. M. Huntly) 1863

1794 Mendip and Dover. 1829 Leopold-George-Frederick Agar-Ellis (L V.

Clifden 1895

1866 Meredyth 1865 James - Herbert - Gustavus - Meredyth Somer-

ville (I. B. Athlumney) 1873

1838 Methuen 1845 Paul-Sanford Methuen 1891

1711 Middleton 1844 Digby-Wentworth-Bayard Willoughby. 1877

1821 Minster 1857 Henry-Francis Conyngham (I. M. Conyngham)1882

1866 Monck 1849 Henry-Power-Charles-Stanley Monck (I. V.

Monck) 1894

1887 Monckton 1844 George - Edmund - Milnes Monckton-AnmdeU

(I. V. Galway)
1874 Moncreiff. 1840 Henry- James Moncreiff 1895

1884 Monk Bretton 1825 John-George Dodson

1885 Monkswell 1845 Robert Collier 1886

1885 Montaguof Beaulieul832 Henry-John Douglas-Scott-Montagu

1806 Monteagle 1820 George- John Browne (I. M. Sligo) 1845

1839 Monteagle of Bran-

don 1849 Thomas-Spring Rice 1866

1889 Morris 1827 Michael Morris {created for life)

1831 Mostyn 1856 Llewelyn-Nevill-Vaughan Lloyd-Mostyn 1884

1891 Mount Stephen 1829 George Stephen

1282 Mowbray 1867 Charles-Botolph-Joseph Stourton 1893

1868 Napier of Magdala..l845 Robert-William Napier 1890

1892 Newton 1K29 William-John Legh

1554 North 1836 William-Henry-John North 1884

1884 Northboume 1846 Walter-Henry James 1893

1885 Northington 1825 Anthony-Henley Henley (I. B. Henley)

1878 Norton 1814 Charles Bowyer Adderley

348 HOUSE OP PEERS — ALPHABETICAL LIST. [PART III.

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Accesiion.

1870 O'Hagan 1878 Thomas-Towneley O'Hagan, m. 1885

1868 O'NeiU 1839 Edward O'Neill 1883

1821 Oriel 1842 Clotworthy-J. F.-Skeffington(L V.Massereene)1863

1868 Ormathwaite 1827 Arthur Benn-Walsh 1881

1821 Ormonde 1844 Jas.-Edw.-Wm.-T. Butler (I. M. Ormonde) . .1854

1893 Overtoun 1843 John-Campbell White

1841 Oxenfoord 1819 John Dalrymple (S. E. Stair) 1864

1866 Penrhyn 1836 George-Sholto-Gordon Douglas- Pennant 1886

1869 Penzance 1816 James-Plaisted Wilde

1603 Petre 1858 Bernard-Henry-Philip Petre 1893

1895 Pirbright 1840 Henry de Worms

1892 Playfair 1819 Lyon Playfair

1827 Plunket 1828 William-Conyngham Plunket 1871

1831 Poltimore 1837 Augustus-Fred. -Geo. -Warwick Bampfylde.. . .1858

1749 Ponsonby 1821 Walter- William-Brabazon Ponsonby (I. E.

Bessborough) 1895

1885 Powerscourt 1836 Mervyn-Edward Wingfield (I. V. Powerscourt)

1852 Raglan 1857 George-Fitzroy-Henry Somerset 1884

1875 Ramsay 1878 Arthur - George - Maule Ramsay (S. E. Dal-

housie), m 1887

1826 Ranfurlv 1856 Uchter- John-Mark Knox (I. E. Ranfurly).. . .1875

1895 Rathmore 1838 David-Robert Plunket

1821 Rayleigh 1842 John- William Strutt 1873

1881 Reay 1839 Donald- James Mackay (S. B. Reay)

1894 Rendel 1834 Stuart Rendel

1885 Revelstoke 1828 Edward-Charles Baring

1797 Ribblesdale 1854 Thomas Lister 1876

1869 Robartes 1844 Thomas-Charles Agar-Robartes. 1882

1892 Roberts of Kan-
dahar 1832 Frederick-Sleigh Roberts

1782 Rodney 1857 George-Bridges-Harley-Dennett Rodney 1864

1865 Romilly 1866 John-Gaspard-Le-Marchant Romilly 1891

1892 Rookwood 1826 Henry-John Selwin-Ibbetson

1828 Rosebery 1847 Archibald-Philip Primrose (S. E. Rosebery). .1868

1838 Rossmore 1853 Derrick-Warner-W. Westenra (I. B. Ross-

more) 1874

1885 Rothschild 1840 Nathaniel-Mayer de Rothschild

1880 Rowton 1838 Montagu- William Lowry-Corry

1894 Russell of Killowen.1833 Charles Russell {created for life)

1876 Sackville 1827 Lionel-Sackville Sackville-West 1888

1558 St John of Bletshoe.1844 Beauchamp-Moubray St John 1887

1852 St Leonards 1847 Edward-Burtenshaw Sugden 1875

1887 St Levan 1829 John St Aubjn

1885 St Oswald 1857 Rowland Winn 1893

1796 Saltersford 1823 .James-Geo. -Henry Stopford (I. E. Courtown). 1858

1871 Sandhurst 1855 WUliam Mansfield 1876

1802 Sandys 1840 Augustus-Frederick- Artlmr Sandys 1863

1888 Savile 1819 John Savile

1447Saye and Sele 1830 John-Fiennes Twistleton-Wykeham-riennes..l887

1761 Scarsdale 1831 Alfred- Nathaniel-Holden Curzon 1856

1839 Seaton 1854 Reginald- John-Upton Colborne 1888

1831 Sefton 1835 WiUiam-PhiUp Molyneux (I. E. Sefton) 1855

1892 Shand 1828 Alexander-Burns Shand

1802 Sheffield 1832 Henry-North Holroyd (L E. Sheffield) 1876

1784 Sherborne 1831 Edward-Lenox Dutton 1883

1880 Slmte 1825 Percy Barrington (I. V. Barrington) 1886

1821 Silchester 1864 Thomas Pakenham (I. E. Longford) 1887

1826Somerhm 1832 Hubert - George de Burgh - Canning (L M.

Clanricarde) 1874

1784 Somers 1815 Philip-Reginald Cocks 1883

1873 Somerton 1818 James - Charles - Herbert -Welbore-Ellis Agar

(I. E. Normanton)

1780 Southampton 1867 Charles-Henry Fitzroy 1872

1640 Stafford 1833 Fitz-Osbert-Edward Stafford-Jemingham 1892

1886 Stalbridge 1837 Richard-de-Aquila Grosvenor

1839 Stanley of Alderley,1827 Henry-Edward-John Stanley 1869

1893 Stanmore 1829 Arthur Hamilton-Gordon

SECT. I.] HOUSE OF PEERS — ALPHABETICAL LIST. 349

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Acceision.

1796 Stewart of Garlies. .1835 Alan-Plantagenet Stewart (S. E. Galloway) 1873
1836 Stratheden and

Campbell 1829 Halyburton-George Campbell 1893

1884 Strathspey 1876 James Grant-Ogilvie (S. E. Seafield), m 1889

1796 Stuart of Castle

Stuart 1840 Edmund-Archibald Stuart (S. E. Moray) .... 1895

1838 Sudeley 1840 Charles-Douglas-Richard Hanbury -Tracy . . . . 1877

1884 Sudley 1839 Arthur - Saunders-William-Charles-Fox Gore

(I. E. of Arran)
1786 Suffield 1830 Charles Harbord 1853

1893 Swansea 1848 Ernest- Ambrose Vivian 1804

1856 Talbot de Malahide. 1846 Richard- Wogan Talbot (I. B. Talbot de Mala-

hide) 1883

1831 Templemore 1821 Henry-Spencer Chichester 1837

1884 Tennyson 1852 Hallam Tennyson 1892

1827 Tenterden 1865 Charles-Stuart-Henry Abbott 1882

1616 Teynham 1867 Henry-John-Pliilip-Sidney Roper-Curzon 1892

1886 Thring 1818 Henry Thring

1792 Thurlow 1838 Thos.-John Hovell-Thurlow-Cumming-Bruce. 1874

1876 Tollemache 1832 Wilbraham-Frederick Tollemache 1890

1859 Tredegar 1830 Godfrey-Charles Morgan 1875

1880 Trevor 1852 Arthur-William Hill-Trevor 1894

1850 Truro 1856 Thomas-Moutague-Morrison Wilde 1891

1881 Tweeddale 1826 WiUiam-Montagu Hay (S. M. of Tweeddale)

1881 Tweedmouth 1849 Edward Marjoribanks 1894

1786 Tyrone 1875 Henrv De-la-Poer-Beresford (L M. Water-
ford), m 1895

1523 Vaux 1860 Hubert-George-Charles Mostyn 1883

1762 Vernon 1854 George-William-Henry Vernon 1883

1841 Vivian 1878 George-Crespigny-Brabazon Vivian, m 1893

1780 Walsingham 1843 Thomas de Grey 1870

1895 Wandsworth 1845 Sydney-James Stern

1885 Wantage 1832 Robert- James Loyd- Lindsay

1880 Watson 1828 William Watson (created for life)

1894 Welby 1832 Reginald-Earle Welby

1821 Wemyss 1818 Francis-Richard W.-C. -Douglas (S.RWemvss

and March) 1883

1839 Wenlock 1849 Beilby Lawley 1880

1861 Westbury 1852 Richard- Luttrell-Pilkington Bethell 1875

1826 Wigan 1847 James- L. Lindsay (S. E. Crawford) 1880

1492 Wiiioiighby de Broke.1844 Henry Verney 1862

1880 Wimborne 1835 Ivor-Bertie Guest

1533 Windsor 1857 Robert-George Windsor-Clive 1869

1869 Wolverton 1864 Frederick Glyn 1888

1835 Worlingham 1841 Archibald-Brabazou-Sparrow Acheson (I. E.

Gosford) 1864

1838 Wrottesley 1824 Arthur Wrotteslev 1867

1829 Wynford 1826 William-Draper- Mortimer Best 1869

1308 Zouche 1851 Robert-Nathaaiel-Cecil-George Curzon 1873

SCOTTISH REPRESENTATIVE PEERS, 16.

ELECTED EVERT PARLIAMENT.
Creation. Title. Birtli. Name. Elected

1639 Airlie, E;\rl of. 1856 David- William-Stanley Ogilvy 1885

1607 Balfour of Burleigh,

Baron 1849 Alexander-Hugh Bruce 1876

16,39 Carnwath, Earl of. .1847 Robert-Harris-Carnwath Dalzell 1892

1669 Dundonald, Earl of. 1852 D.-Mackinnon-Baillie-IIamilton Cochrane.. . .1886

1620 Falkland, Viscount. 1845 Byron-Plantagenet Gary 1^4

1442 Forbes, Baron 1829 Horace-Courtenay Gammell Forbes 1874

1619 Haddington, E. of. .1827 George Arden-Baillie-Hamilton 1874

1624 Lauderdale, E. of. . 1840 Frederick-Henry Maitland 1889

i^nd I ^^^fue EarS" } ^^^^ Ronald-Ruthven Leslie-MelviUe 1891

1404 Mar, Earl of 1836 John-Francis-Erskine Goodeve-Erskine 1886

350 HOUSE OF PEERS — ALPHABETICAL LIST. [PART III.

Creation. Title. Birth Name. Elected

15^1 1 Mar and Kellie,

-1865 Walter- John-Francis Erskine .

-dj Earl of,

1458 Morton, Earl of 1844 Sholto-George-Watson Douglas 1886

1690 Polwarth, Baron. ..1838 Walter-Hugh Hepburne-Scott 1882

1445 Saltoun, Baron 1851 Alexander-William-Frederick Eraser 1890

1489 Sinclair, Baron 1831 Charles-William Saint-Qair 1885

1564 Torphichen, Baron . 1846 James- Walter Sandilands 1894

IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PEERS, 28.

ELECTED FOE LIFE.

1831Hugh Annesley 1877

1850 James-Francis Bernard 1881

1828 Henry-William-Crosbie Ward. 1885

1835 Somerset-Richard Lowry-Corry 1857

1846 James Alexander 1877

1830 Eyre-Challoner-Henry Massey 1888

1834 Luke-Gerald Dillon 1895

1834 Edward-Henry-Churchill Crofton 1873

1851 Henry-O'Callaghan Prittie 1891

1853 John-WilUam Plunkett 1893

1817 Cornwallis Maude (B. E. de Montalt) 1862

1845 Charles-Mark- AUanson Winn 1883

1839 Edward-Donough O'Brien 1873

1843 Francis- William Browne 181K)

1842 Francis-Charles Needham 1882

1848 Henry-Emest-Newcomen King-Tenison 1887

1839 John-Vansittart-Danvers Butler-Danvers 1870

1848 Hercules-Edward Rowley 1884

1830 George Bingham 1889

1835 John-Thomas-William Massy 1876

1851 Dermot-Robert-Wyndham Bourke 1890

1854 Hamilton-Matthew-Fitz-Maurice Deane-Mor-
gan 1892

1819 Geoffrey-Dominick-Augustus-Fred. Guthrie... 1869

1836 Mervj-n-Edward Wingfleld (B. B. Powerscourt)1865
1848 Thomas-Kane M'Clintock-Bunbury 1889

1840 Lawrence Parsons 1868

1853 Henry - Edward - Montagu - Dorington - Clot-
worthy Upton 1894

, 1828 DayroUes-Blakeney De Moleyns 1871

1789 Annesley, Earl

1800 Bandon, Earl of

1781 Bangor, Viscount. .

17.97 Belmore, Earl

1800Caledon, Earl of....

1800 Clarina, Baron

1790Clonbrock

1797 Crofton, Baron

1800 Dunalley, Baron.. . .
1461 Dunsany, Baron.. . .
1791 Ha warden, Vise. . .

1797 Headley, Baron

1543 Inchiquin, Baron . .
1789 Kilmaine, Baron . . .
1822 Kilmorey, Earl of. .
1768 Kingston, Earl of...
1756 Lanesborough,E.of.
1800 Langford, Baron . . .

1795 Lucan, Earl of.

1776 Massy, Baron

1785 Mayo, Earl of

1781 Muskerry, Baron . .

1836 Oranmore and

Browne, Baron . .
1743 Powerscourt, Vise. .
1868 Rath donnell, Baron

1806Rosse, Earl

1806 Templetown, Vise.

1800 Ventry, Baron .

HOUSE OF PEERS,

Arranged in the Chronological Order of the Creation of the Peerages.

PRINCES OF THE BLOOD-ROYAL, 6.

1801 Duke of Cambridge— 1841 Prince of Wales— 1866 Duke of Edinburgh—

1874 Duke of Connaught— 1881 Duke of Albany— 1892 Duke of York.

ARCHBISHOPS, 2.

Canterbury, consecrated Bishop of Truro in 1877, translated to the Arch-
bishopric of Canterbury in 1882 ; York, consecrated Bishop of Lichfield
in 1878, translated to the Archbishopric of York in 1891.

DUKES, 22.
Creation. Title. Creation. Title. Creation. Title.

1483 Norfolk
1547 Somerset
1675 Richmond and
(1876) Gordon
1675 Grafton
1682 Beaufort
1684 St Albans

1694 Leeds
1694 Bedford
1694 Devonshire

1702 Marlborough

1703 Rutland
1711 Brandon
1716 Portland

1719 Manchester
1756 Newcastle
1766 Northumber-
land
1799 Cumberland &
Teviotdale

Creation. Title.
1814 Wellington
1833 Sutherland
1874 Westminster
1889 Fife
1892 Argyll

SECT. I.] HOUSE OF PEERS — CHRONOLOGICAL LIST. 351

Creation. Title.
1551 Winchester
1784 Lansdowne
1787 Townshend
1789 Salisbury
[ 1789 Bath
1790Abercorn

MARQUESSES, 22.

Creation. Title. Creation. Title. Creation. Title.

1793 Hertford
1796 Bute
1801 Exeter
1812 Northampton
1812 Camden
1815 Anglesey

1815 Cholmondeley
1821 Ailesbury
1826 Bristol
1831 Ailsa
1838 Normanby
1871 Ripon

1876 Abergavenny
1885 Breadalbane
1888Dufferin and

1892 Zetland

EARLS, 121.

1442 Shrewsbury &

Talbot
1485 Derby
1529 Himtingdon
, 1551 Pembroke and

Montgomery
1553 Devon
1603 Suffolk and

Berkshire
1622 Denbigh
1624 Westmorland
1626 Lindsey
1628 Stamford
aWinchilsea &

Nottingham
1628 Chesterfield
[ 1660 Sandwich

[1661 Carlisle
1662 Doncaster
1672 Shaftesbury
1679 Berkeley

[1682 Abingdon
1690 Scarbrough

1696 Albemarle

1697 Coventry
f 1697 Jersey

1706 Poulett
; 1711 Ferrers
.1711 Dartmouth
; 1714 TankerviUe
■ 1714 Aylesford

1718 Cowper
1718 Stanhope

1721 Macclesfield

1722 Graham
1729 Waldegrave
1730Ashburnham

1742 Harrington

1743 Portsmouth
1746 Brooke and of

Warwick

1746 Buckingham-
shire

1746 Fitzwilliam

1752 Guilford

1754 Hardwicke

1756 Ilchester

1761 Delawarr

1765 Radnor

1765 Spencer

1772 Bathurst

1772 Hillsborough

1776 Clarendon

1776 Mansfield

1786 Strange

1789 Mount - Edg-
cumbe

1789 Fortescue

1793 Carnarvon

1800 Cadogan

1800 Malmesbury

1801 Rosslyn
1801 Craven

1801 Onslow
1801 Ronmey
1801 Chichester
1801 WUton

1804 Powis

1805 Nelson

1806 Man vers
1806 Orford

1806 Grey

1807 Lonsdale
1809 Harrowby
1812 Harewood
1813Minto

1814 Cathcart

1815 Verulam
1815 Brownlow
1815 St Germans
1815 Morley
1815 Bradford
1815Beauchamp
1821 Eldon

1821 Howe

1821 Stradbroke

1822 Temple

1823 Vane

1826 Amherst

1827 Cawdor
1831 Munster
1831 Camperdown
1831 Lichfield
1833 Durham
1833 Granville

1837 Effingham
1837 Ducie
1837 Yarborough
1837 Innes

1837 Leicester

1838 Lovelace
1841 Gainsborough

1846 Ellesmere

1847 Strafford
1850 Cottenham
1857 Cowley
1859Winton

1860 Dudley

1861 Russell
1866 Kimberley
1866 Dartrey
1868 Feversham
1874 Ravensworth
1876 Wharncliffe
1876 Northbrook
1878 Cairns

1880 Lytton
1880 Lathom
1880 Sondes
1882 Selborne

1885 Iddesleigh

1886 De Montalt

1887 Londesborough
1892 Cranbrook
1892 Ancaster
1895 Carrington
1895 Crewe

VISCOUNTS, 29.

1550 Hereford
1712 Bolingbroke
1718 Cobham

1720 Falmouth

1721 Torrington
1747 Leinster
1796 Hood
1801 St Vincent

1802 Melville
1805 Sidmouth
1814 Gordon
1816 Exmouth
1821 Hutchinson
1823 Clancarty
1826 Combermere

1835 Canterbury
1842 HiU
1846 Hardinge
1849 Gough
1866 Halifax
1868 Bridport
1873 Portman

1884 Hampden

1885 Wolseley

1886 Oxenbridge
1886 Cross

1895 Peel
1895 Knutsford
1895 Llandaff

BISHOPS, 24.

Coniec. Title.
1869 London

1890 Durham

1891 Winchester
1863 Gloucester
1874 St David's
1880 Liverpool

Coniec. Title.
11882 Chichester

1883 Llandaff

1884 Oxford
1884 Southwell
1884 Ripon

1 1885 Lincoln

Consec. Title.
1885 Exeter

1885 Salisbury

1886 Ely

1886 Manchester

1888 Wakefield *

1889 Chester

Consec. Title.

1889 St Asaph

1890 Bangor

1890 St Albans

1891 Worcester
1891 Peterborough
1891 Truro

The BUhop of Wakefield was conaecrated Snfltagan Bishop of Bedford in 1879.

352 HOUSE OF PEERS— CHRONOLOGICAL LIST. [PART III.

BARONS, 308.

Cr«»tiou. Title.
1264 De Ros
1282 Mowbray
1289 Hastings
1299 Clinton
1299 De Clifford
1308Zouche
1324 Grey de

Ruthyn
1.308 Botreaux
1383Camoys
1447 Saye and

Sele
1492Willoughby de

Broke
1.'523 Vaux
1529 Braye
1533 Windsor
1554 North
1558 St John of

Bletshoe
1597 Howard de

Walden
1603 Petre
1605 Arundel!
1608 Clifton

1615 Dormer

1616 Tejnhara
1640 Stafford
1643 Bvron
1672 Clifford
1699 Barnard
1711 Bovle
1711 Hay

1711 Middleton
1749 Ponsonby
1761 Scarsdale

1761 Boston

1762 Lovel and Hol-

land

1762 Vernon

1765 Digby

1776 Hawke

1776 Foley

1780 Dynevor

1780Walsingham

1780 Bagot

1780 Southamp-
ton

1782 Gran tley

1782 Rodney

1784 Lovaiiie

1784 Somers

1784 Berwick

1784 Sherborne

1786 Tyrone

1786 Car leton

1786 Suffield

1786 Dorchester

1788 Kenyon

1788Braybrooke

1790 Fisherwick

1790 Gage

1792Thurlow

Creation. Title.
1793 Auckland
1794Mendip and

Dover
1796 Stuart of

Creation. Title.
il83lDeSaumarez

1834Denman
11835 Abinger

1835 De L'Isle and

Castle-Stuart I Dudley

1796 Stewart of 1835 Ashburton

Garlies
17.% Brodrick
1796 Calthorpe
1796 Saltersford

1796 Gwydir
17.07 Bolton

1797 Lilford
1797Ribblesdale
1801 Loftus
1801 Carysfort

1801 Abercromby

1802 F^llenborough
1802 Sandys

1802 Sheffield
1806 Erskine

1806 Monteagle
180()Granard

1807 Manners
1809Hopetoun and

Niddry
1815 Meldrum
1815 Grinstead
1815 Foxford
1815 Churchill
1815 Harris
1817 Colchester
1821 Ker
1821 Minster
1821 Ormonde
1821 Wemyss
1821 Clanbrassil
1821 Silchester
1821 Oriel
1821 Delamere
1821 Forester
1821 Rayleigh
1824Gifford
1826 Somerhill
1826 Wigau

1826 Raufurly
1827Tenterden

1827 Plunket

1828 Heytesburj'
1828 Rosebery
1828 Clan William
imt Wjiiford
1831 Kilmarnock
1831 FingaU
1831 Sefton

1831 Clements
1831 Dunmore
1831 Poltimore
1831 Kenlis
1831 Chaworth
1831 Mostvn
1831 Templemore
1831 Cloncurry

of

1835 Hatherton
1835Worlingham

1836 Strathedenand

Campbell
jl837Lovat
il837Bateraan
|1838Kintore
|1838Lismore
|1838Rossmore
il838Carew
1838 De Mauley
1838Wrottesley

1838 Sudeley
18,38 Methuen

1839 Stanley of Ald-

erley
1839 Leigh
1839 Wenlock
1839 Lurgan
1839 Monteagle

Brandon
1839Seaton
1839 Keane
1841 Oxenfoord
1841 Vivian
1841 Congleton

1849 Elgin

1850 Truro

1851 De Freyne

1852 St Leonards
1852 Raglan
1856Kenmare

1856 Belper

1850 Talbot de Ma-
lahide

1857 Ebury

1858 Chesham
1858 Chelmsford

1858 Churston

1859 Leconfield
1859 Egerton
1859 Tredegar

1859 Lyveden

1860 Brougham and

Vaux
1860Kinnaird

1861 Westbury
18<)1 Fitzhardinge
1863Annalv

1865 Romillv
1866Meredyth
18(i6Kenrv
IBf^Monck
18()6 Hartismere
18«iHylton
1860 Penrhyn

1866 Brancepeth

Creation. Title.
1868 Kesteven
1868 Ormathwaite
1868 O'Neill
1868 Napier of Mag-
dala

1868 Gormanston

1869 Lawrence
18(}9 Penzance
imi) Dunning
1869 BaUnhard
1869 Hare
1869 Howard of

Glossop
1869 Castletown
1869 Acton
1809 Robartes
1869 Wolverton

1869 GreviUe

1870 O'Hagan

1871 Sandhurst

1872 Ettrick

1873 Somerton

1873 Aberdare

1874 Moncreiff
1874 Coleridge
1874 Emly
1874 Carlingford
1874 Cottesloe

1874 Hampton

1875 Douglas

1875 Ramsay

1876 Fermanagh
1870 Harlech
1870 Alington
1870 ToUemache
1870 Gerard
1876 Sackville
1876 Blackburn
1878 Norton
1880 Shute
1880 Watson
1880 Haldon
I880Wimborne
1880 Ardilaun
1880Lamington
1880 Trevor
1880 Rowton

1880 Brabourne

1881 Ampthill
1881 Tweeddale
1881 Howth
1881 Reay
1881 Dcrwent
1881 Hothfield
1881 Tweedmouth
1884 Tennyson
mw Strathspey
1884 Monk Br'ct-

ton
1884 Northbourne
1884 Sudley
1884 De Vesci
11884 Herries

SECT. I.] HOUSE OP PEERS— CHRONOLOGICAL LIST.

353

Cre»ti»n. Title.

Creation. Title.

Creation. TiUe. Creation. Title.

1885 Halsbury

1886 Grimthorpe

1890 Field

1892 Playfair

1885 Powerscourt

1886 Stalbridge

1891 Iveagh

1892 Battersea

1885 Northington

1886 Kensington

1891 Mount-

1893 Swansea

1885 Rothschild

1886 Burton

Stephen

1893 Farrer

1885 Revelstoke

[1886HamUton of

1891 Masham

1893 Overtoun

1885 Monkswell

Dalzell

1892 Roberts of

1893 Ilawkesbury

1885 Hobhouse

1886 Brassey

Kandahar

1893 Stanmore

1885 Lingen

1886Thring

1892 Hood of Ava-

1894Rendel

1885 Ashbourne

1887 Macuaghten

1892 Kelvin [Ion

1894 Welby

1885 St Oswald

1887 Counemara

1892 Rookwood

1894RusseUofKill-

1885 Wantage

1887 Bowes

1892 Cromer

owen

1885 Esher

1887 Monckton

1892Shand

1894 Davey

1885 Deramore

1887 St Levan

1892Ashcombe

1895 Loch

1885 Montagu of

1887 Magherainorne

1892 Knightley

1895 Wandsworth

Beaulieu

1887 Armstrong

1892 Blythswood

1895 Ashton

1885 Elphinstone

1887 Basing

1892 Crawshaw

1895 Burghclere

1885 ColviUe of Cul-

1887 De Ramsey

1892 Amherst of

1895 James of Here-

ross

1887 Cheylesmore

Hackney

ford

1886 HerscheU

1887 Addington

1892 Newton

1895 Rathmore

1886 HiUingdon

1888Savile

1892Dunleath

1895 Pirbright

1886 Hindlip

1889 Morris

1892Llangattock

1895 Glenesk

SCO

rXISH REPRESE

NTATIVE PEERS, 16.

1404 E. Mai-

1624 E. Lauderdale

1669 E. Dundonald

1564 B. Torphichen

1458 E. Morton

1639 E. Airlie

1620 V. Falkland

1607 B. Balfour of

S I E. Maraud

1639 E. Carnwath

1442 B. Forbes

Burleigh

l^i^ lE.Levenand

1445 B. Saltoun
1489 B. Sinclair

1690B. Polwarth

1619 E. Haddington

IR

ISH REPRESEN'

PATIVE PEERS, 28.

1756 E. Lanes-

1800 E. Caledon

1461 B. Dunsany

1800 B. Langford

borough

1806 E. Rosse

1543 B. Inchiquin

1800 B. Ventry

1768 E. Kingston

1822 E. Kilmorey

1776 B. Massy

1800 B. DunaUey

1785 E. Mayo

1743 V. Powers-

1781 B. Muskerry

1800 B. Clarina

1789 E. Annesley

court

1789 B. Kilmaiue

1836 B. Oranmore

1795 E. Lucan

1781 V. Bangor

1790 B. Clonbrock

and Browne

1797E. Belmore

1806 V.Templetown

1797B. Headley

1868 B. Rathdon-

1800E. Randon

1791 V. Hawarden

1797 B. Crofton

nell

OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE OF PEERS.

Clerk of the Parliaments, Henry John Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod,
L. Graham, c.b.

Deputy Clerk of the Parliaments, Hon.

Edward P. Thesiger, c.b.
Reading Clerk, Hon. Slingsby Bethell,

C.B.

Librarian, James Heard Pulman

Yeoman Usher, Captain T. D. Butler
Sergeant-at-Arm^, Hon. W. P. M. C.

Talbot
Shorthand Writer, William H. G.

Salter

PEERESSES OF THE REALM IN THEIR OWN RIGHT, 7.

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Accession.

1421 Berkeley, Baroness 1841 Louisa-Mary Milman 1882

1455 Berners, Baroness 1835 Emma-Harriet Tyrwhitt 1871

1871 Burdett-Coutts, Baroness. 1814 Angela-Georgina Burdett-Coutts
1509Conyers, Baroness 1863 Marcia- Amelia- Mary Lane Fox (Coun-
tess of Yarborough) lo92

1861 Cromartie, Countess of.. . . 1878 Sibell- Lilian Sutherland-Leveson-Gower-

Mackenzie 1^95

1891 Hambleden, Viscountess.. 1828 Emily Smith
1891 Macdonald of Eamscliife,

Baroness 1836 Susan- Agnes Aiacduuald

M

354

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

[part III.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

ELECTED JULT AND AUGUST 1895,— THE MEMBERS ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.

ANALYSIS OF THE REPRESENTATION.

England and Wales.

i

253

214

3

1^
^^

253

237

5

Politics of the
Representatives

No. of

Electors.

C.

145

158

4

U. L.

26

22

1

L.

82
55

p.

A. p.

i

2,820,374

2,122,730

16.701

Cities, Boroughs, Groups

Universities.

Total

470

495

307

49

137

1

4,95!»,H(I5

Scotland.

39
30
2

39
31
2

12
5
2

5
9

22
17

357,391

270,688

18,172

Cities, Burghs, Groups

Universities

Total

71

72

19

14

39

64().251

Ireland.
Counties

85
16
1

85
16
2

12
3
1

2

2

1

1

7

5

62
6

622,991

109,055
4,506

Cities and Boroughs

University

Total

102

103

16

5

1

12

68

7;;«,552

United Kingdom.

377

260

6

377

284

9

169
166

7

33
33
2

105
72

7
5

62

7

3,800,75(5

2,520,645

39,379

Cities, Boroughs, Groups

Universities

Total

m

670

342

68

iTT

l2"

69

6,360,780

There is at present (December 19, 1895) a vacancy in the representation
of Southampton, and also in that of South Louth.

Speaker, Right Hon. William Court Gully.
Chairman of Committees, James William Lowtiier.

Note.— The Parliamentary Divisions are indicated by the letters C, E., M.,
N., N.-E., N.-W., S., S.-E., and S.-W., respectively signifying Central, East,
Mid, North, North-East, North- West, South, South-East, and South-West.

Abraham, William, Rhondda, Gla-
morganshire
Abraham, William, N.-E. Cork co.
A eland, Right Hon. A. H. Dyke-,
Rotherham, West Riding (S.), Yoi-k-
shire
Acland-Hood, Captain Sir A., Well-
ington, Somersetshire
Aird, John, N. Paddinglon
Akers-Douglas, Right Hon. Aretas, St

Augustine's, Kent
Allan, William, Gateshead
Allen, Wm., Newcastle-under-Lyme
Allison, R. A., Eskdale, Cumberland
Allsopp, Hon. George H., Worcester
Ambrose, Dr Robert, W. Mayo
Ambrose, W., Harrow, Middlesex
Anstruther, Henry Torrens, St An-
drews Burghs
Arch, Joseph, N.-W. Norfolk
Arnold, Alfred, Halifax
Arnold-Forster, H. O., W. Belfast
Arrol, Sir William, S. Ayrshire
Ascroft, Robert, Oldham

Asher, Alexander, Elqin Burghs
Ashmead-Bartlett, Sir "EXAif'EcclesaU,

Sheffield
Ashton, T. G., Luton, Bedfordshire
Asquith, Right Hon. Herbert Henry,

E. Fifeshire
Atkinson, Rt. Hon. J., N. Londonderry
Austin, Sir J., Osgoldcross, West

Riding (E.), Yorkshire
Austin, M. , W. Limerick co.
Baden-Powell, Sir George Smyth,

Kirkdale, Liverpool
Bagot, Captain Josceline F., Kendal,

JVestmorland
Bailey, James, Walworth, Neivington
Baillie, James Evan Bruce./nvernes* co.
Bainbridge, Emerson M. ,Gainslorough,

Lincolnshire
Baird, John George Alex., C. Glasgow
Baker, Sir John, Portsmouth
Balcarres, Lord, Chorley. N.Lancashire
Baldwin, Alf., Bewdley, Worcestershire
Balfour, Right Hon. Arthur J., E.

Manchester

SBCT. I.]

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

355

Balfour, Right Hon. Gerald William,

C. Leeds
Balfour, Right Hon. John Blair,

Clackmannan and Kinross-shires
Banbury, F. G., Peckham, Camberwell
Banes, Major G. E., West Ham, S.
Barnes, F. G., Favershani, Kent
Barry, Arthur Hugh Smith-, Hunting-
don, Hunts
Barry, Edward, S. Cork co.
Barry, Francis Tress, Windsor
Bartley, G. C. T., N. Islington
Barton, Dmibar Plunket, M. Armagh
Bass, H. A., West Staffordshire
Bathurst, Hon. Allen B,, Cirencester,

Gloucestershire
Bayley, T., Chesterfield, Derbyshire
Beach, Right Hon. Sir M. E. Hicks-,

W. Bristol
Beach, William W. ^.,Andover, Hants
Beaumont, W. C. B., Hexham, North-
umberland
Beckett, Ernest William, Whitby,

•N. Riding, Yorkshire
Begg, F. Faithfull, St Rollox, Glasgow
Bemrose, Henry Howe, Derby
Bentinck, Lord Henry Cavendish, S.

Nottingham
Bethell, Commander George Richard,

Holderness, E. Riding, Yorkshire
Bhownaggree, Mancherjee Merwanjee,

N.-E. Bethnal Green
Biddulph, M. , Ross, Hertfordshire
Bigham, John Charles, Exchange,

Liverpool
Bigwood, Jas., Brentford, Middlesex
Bill, Charles, Leek, Stafordshire
Birrell, Augustine, W. Fifeshire
Blake, D. Edward, S. Longford co.
Blundell, Col. H. B. U.,' Ince, S.-W.

Lancashire
Bolitho, Thomas 'B.,St Ives, Cornwall
Bolton, Thomas D., N.-E. Derbyshire
Bond, Edward, E. Nottingham
Bonsor, H. C. O., Wimbledon, Surrey
Boulnois, Edmimd, E. Marylebone
Bousfield, W. R., N. Hackney
Bowles, Major Henry F., Enfield,

Middlesex
Bowles, Thomas G., King's Lynn
Brassey, Albert, Banbury, Oxfordshire
Brigg, John, Keighley, West Riding

(N.J, Yorkshire
Broadhurst, Henry, Leicester
Brodrick, Hon. W, St John F., GuUd-

ford, Surrey
Brookfield, Arthur M., Rye, Sussex
Brown, A. H., Wellington, Shropshire
Brunner, Sir J. T.,Northwich, Cheshire
Bryce, Right Hon. James, S. Aberdeen
Brymer, W. E., -S. Dorset
Buchanan, T. R., E. Aberdeenshire
Bucknill, T. T., Epsom, Surrey
BuUard, Sir Harry, Norwich
Burdett-Coutts, W. L. A. B., West-
minster

Burns, John, Battersea

Burt, Thomas, Morpeth

Butcher, John George, York

Buxton, Sydney Charles, Poplar,
Tower Hamlets

Byrne, E. W., Walthamstow, Essex

Caldwell, James, M. Lanarkshire

Cameron, Robert, HoughUm-le-Spring,
CO. Durham

Campbell, James A., Glasgoto and
Aberdeen Universities

Campbell-Bannerman, Right Hon. Sir
Henry, Stirling Burghs

Carlile, William Walter, N. Bucking-
hamshire

Carmarthen, Marquess of, Brixton,
Lambeth

Carson, Edward, Dublin University

Carvill, Patrick G. H., Neuiry

Causton, Richard K., W. Souihwark

Cavendish, R. F., North Lonsdale, N.
Lancashire

Cavendish, Victor Christian William,
W. Derbyshire

Cawley, Frederick, Prestwich, S.-E.
Lancashire

Cayzer, Charles William, Barrow-in-
Furness

Cecil, Lord Hugh Richard Heathcote,
Greenwich

Chaloner, Captain Richard G. W.,
Westbury, Wiltshire

Chamberlain, Right Hon. Joseph,
W. Birmingham

Chamberlain," Joseph Austen, E. Wor-
cestershire

Channing, Francis Alston, E. Nor-
thamptonshire

Chaplin, Right Hon. Henry, Sleaford,
Lincolnshire

Charrington, Spencer, Mile-End,
Tower Hamlets

Chelsea, Viscount, Bury St Edmunds

Clancy, John J., N. Dublin co.

Clare, O. L. Leigh-, Eccles, S.-E. Lan-
cashire

Clark, Dr G. B., Caithness-shire

Clarke, Sir Edward G., Plymouth

Clough, W. 0., Portsmouth

Cochrane, Hon. T. H. A. E., N. Ayr-
shire

Coddington, William, Blackburn

Coghill, Harry D., Stoke-on-Trent

Cohen, Benjamin Louis, E. Islington

CoUery, Bernard, N. Sligo

Collings, Right Hon. Jesse, Bordesley,
Birmingham

Colonib, Captain Sir John C. R., Great
Yarmouth

Colston, Charles Edward H. A.,
Thornbury, Gloucestershire

Colville, John, N.-E. Lanarkshire

Combe, C. Harvey, Chertsey, Surrey

Commins, Dr A., S.-E. Cork co.

Compton, Earl, Barnsley, West Riding
(S.), Yorkshire

356

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

[part III.

Compton, Lord Alwyne Frederick,
Biggleswade, Bedfordshire

Condon, Thomas J., E. Tipper ary co.

Cook, Frederick Lucas, Kennington,
Lambeth

Cook, Charles W. Radcliffe, Hereford

Corbett, Archibald Cameron, Trade-
ston, Glasgow

Corbett, William J., E. Wicklow co.

Cotton-Joddrell, Lieut.-col. Edward T.
D., Wirral, Cheshire

Courtney, Right Hon. L. H., Bodmin,
Cornwall

Cox, Robert, S. Edinburgh

Cox, T. Skewes-, Kingston, Surrey

Cranborne, Viscount, Rochester

Crean, E., Ossory, Queen's co.

Crilly, Daniel, N. Mayo co.

Cripps, C. A., Stroud, Gloucestershire

Crombie, J. W., Kincardineshire

Cross, Alexander, Camlachie, Glasgow

Cross, H. Shepherd, Bolton

Cruddas, Wm. D., Newcastle-on-Tyne

Cubitt, Hon. Henry, Reigate, Surrey

Curran, Thomas, S. Sligo co.

Curran, Thomas B., N. Donegal co.

Currie, Sir Donald, W. Perthshire

Curzon, Right Hon. George Nathaniel,
Southport, S.-W. Lancashire

Curzon, Viscount, Wycombe, Bucking-
hamshire

Dalbiac, Major Philip Hugh, N.
Camberwell

Dalkeith, Earl of, Roxburghshire

Dalrymple, Sir Charles, Ipswich

Daly, James, S. Monaghan

Dalziel, Jas. Henry, Kirkcaldy Burghs

Dane, Richard M., N. Fermanagh co.

Darling, Charles John, Deptford

Davenport, W. Bromley-, Macclesfield,
Cheshire

Davies, Horatio David, Chatham

Davies, M. L. V., Cardiganshire

Davies, William Rees Morgan, Pem-
brokeshire

Davitt, Michael, S. Mayo co., and E.
Kerry co.

Denny,John W A., Kilmarnock Burghs

Dickson-Poynder, Sir John P., Chip-
penham, Wiltshire

Digby, John Kenelm Wingfield-, N.
Dorsetshire

Dilke, Right Hon. Sir Charles W.,
Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire

Dillon, John, E. Mayo

Disraeli, Coningsby Ralph, Altrin-
cham, Cheshire

Dixon, G., Edgbaston, Birmingham

Dixon-Hartland, Sir F. D., Uxbridge,
Middlesex

Donelan, Captain A. J. C, E. Cork co.

Donkin, Richard S., Tynemouth

Doogan, P. C, E. Tyrone co.

Dorington, Sir John Edward, Tewkes-
bury, Gloucestershire

Doughty, G., Great Grimsby

Douglas-Pennant, Hon. Edward Sholto,
S. Northamptonshire

Doxford, Wm, Theodore, Sunderland

Drage, Geoffrey, Derby

Drucker, G. C. A., Northampton

Duncombe, Hon. Hubert V., Egremont,
Cumberland

Dunn, Sir William, Paisley

Dyke, Right Hon. Sir W. Hart-,
Dartford, Kent

Edwards, General Sir James Sevan,
Hythe

Egerton, Hon. Alan de Tatton, Knuts-
ford, Cheshire

Ellis, J. E. , Rushcliffe, Nottinghamshire

Ellis, Thomas Edward, Merionethshire

Engledew, Chas. John, N. Kildare co.

P:smonde, Sir T. H. G., W. Kerry co.

Evans, Samuel Thomas, M. Glamor-
ganshire

Evershed, Sydney, Burton, Stafford-
shire

Faedbll, T. G., S. Paddington

Farquhar, Sir H. B. Townshend-, W.
Marylebone

Farquharson, Dr R., W. Aberdeenshire

Farrell, James Patrick, W. Cavan co.

Farrell, Thomas G., S. Kerry co.

Fellowes, Hon. Ailwyn E., Ramsey,
Hunts

Fenwick, Charles, Wansbeck, North-
umberland

Ferguson, J. E. Johnson-, Lough-
borough, Leicestershire

Ferguson, R. C. Munro-, Leith Burghs

Fergusson, Right Hon. Sir James, N.E.
Manchester

Ffrench, P., S. Wexford co.

Field, Vice-admiral E., Eastbourne,
Sussex

Field, Wm., St Patrick's Div., Dublin

Fielden, T., Middleton, S. E. Lanca-
shire

Finch, Geo. Henry, Rutlandshire

Pinch-Hatton, Hon. Harold H., New-
ark, Nottinghamshire

Finlay, Sir R. B., Inverness Burghs

Finucane, John, E. Limerick co.

Firbank, Joseph Thomas, E. Hull

Fisher, W. Hayes, Fulham

Fison, Frederick W., Doncaster, West
Riding (S.), Yorkshire

Fitzgerald, R. U. P., Cambridoe

FitzWygram, Lieut. -gen. Sir F. W. J.,
Fareham, Hampshire

Flannery, J. F., Shipley, West Riding
{N.), Yorkshire

Fletcher, Sir Henry, Lewes, Sussex

Flower, Ernest F. S., W. Bradford
Flynn, James Christopher, N. Cork co.

Folkestone, Viscount, Wilton, Wiltshire

Forster, H. W., Sevenoaks, Kent

Forwood, Right Hon. Sir Arthur B.,

Ormskirk, S.-W. Lancashire
Foster, Sir B. Walter, Ilkeston, Derby-
shire

8BC1?. 1.]

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

357

Foster, Harry S., Lowestoft, Suffolk
Foster, Colonel William Henry, Lan-
caster, N. Lancashire
Fowler, Right Hon. Sir Henry H., E.

Wolverhampton
Fowler, Matthew A., Durham
Fox, Dr J. F. , Tullamore, King's co.
Fry, Lewis, N. Bristol
Fulford, H. C, Lichfield, Staffordshire
GAtLOWAT, William Johnson, S.-W.

Manchester
Garfit, William, Boston
Gedge, Sydney, Walsall
George, D. Lloyd-, Carnarvon District
Gibbs, Alban G. H., Citp of London
Gibbs, Vicary, St Albans,Hertfordshire
Gibney, James, N. Meath co.
Gibson-Carmichael, Sir T. D., Mid-
Lothian
Giles, C. T., Wisbech, Cambridgeshire
Gilhooly, James, W. Cork co.
Gilliat, John 8., Widnes, S.-W. Lan-
cashire
Gladstone, Right Hon. Herbert J.,

W. Leeds
Goddard, Daniel Ford, Ipsunch
Godson, Augustus F., Kidderminster
Gold, C, Safron Walden, Essex
Goldsmid, Right Hon. Sir Julian, iS.

St Pancras, London
Goldsworthy, Major-gen. W. T., Ham-
mersmith
Gordon, J. E. , Elgin and Nairn co.
Gorst, Right Hon. Sir John Eldon,

Cambridqe University
Goschen, George J., East Grimstead,

Sussex
Goschen, Right Hon. George J., St

George's, Hanover Square, London
Goulding, E. A., Devizes, Wiltshire
Gourley, Sir Edward T., Sunderland
Graham, H. R., W. St Pancras, London
Gray, Ernest, West Ham, N.
Green, Walford Davies, Wednesbury
Greene, Henry David, Shrewsbury
Greene, W. R., Chesterton, Cambridge-
shire
Gretton, John, S. Derbyshire
Grey, Sir E., Berwick, Northumberland
Grice-Hutchinson, Captain George

William, Aston Manor
Griffith-Boscawen, Arthur S. T., Tun-

bridoe, Kent
Griffith, Ellis J., Anglesey
Gull, Sir William Cameron, Barnstaple,

Devonshire
Gully, Right Hon. William Court,

Carlisle
Gunter, Col. Robert, Barkston Ash,

West Riding {E.), Yorkshire
Haldanb, R. B., Haddingtonshire
Hall, Sir Charles, Holborn, Finsbury
Halsey, Thomaa F., Watford, Herts
Hamilton, Right Hon. Lord George

P., Ealing, Middlesex
Hammond, John. Carlow co.

Hamond, C. F., Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Hanbury, Rt. Hon. Robert W., Preston
Hanson, Sir Reginald, City of London
Harcourt, Right Hon. Sir W. G. G.
i Vernon, W. Monmouthshire
Hardy, H. H. Cozens-, N. Norfolk
Hardy, Laurence, Ashford, Kent
Hare, Thomas Leigh, S.-W. Norfolk
Harland, Sir Edward Jas., N. Belfast
Harrington, Timothy C, Harbour
I Div., Dublin
j Harrison, Charles, Plymouth
Harwood, George, Bolton
Hatch, E. F. G., Gorton, Lancashire
Havelock- Allan, Lieut. -gen. Sir Henry

M., S.-E. Durham co.
Hayden, Luke P. , S. Roscommon co.
HajTie, Right Hon. Charles Seale-,

Ashburton, Devonshire
Hazell, Walter, Leicester
Healy, Maurice, Cork
Healy, Thomas J., N. Wexford co.
Healy, T. M., N. Louth co.
Heath, James, N.-W. Staffordshire
Heaton, J. Henniker, Canterbury
Helder, Augustus, Whitehaven
Hemphill, Right Hon. C. H., N.

Tyrone co.
Hickman, Sir Alfred, W. Wolver-
hampton
Hill, Right Hon. Lord Arthur W., W.

Down CO.
Hill, Right Hon. A, Staveley, King-

swinford, Staffordshire
HiU, Sir Edward Stock, S. Bristol
Hoare, Edward Brodie, Hampstead
Hoare, Samuel, Norwich
Hobhouse, Henry, E. Somersetshire
Hogan, James F., M. Tipperary
Hodge, R, T. HeTmon-,Henley,Oxford-

shire
Holburn, J. G., N.-W. Lanarkshire
Holden, Angus, Buckrose, E. Riding,

Yorkshire
Holland, Hon. Lionel Raleigh, Bow

and Bromley, Tower Hamlets
Hopkinson, Alfred, Cricklade, Wilts
Hornby, William H., Blackburn
Horniman, Frederick John, Penryn

and Falmouth
Houldsworth, Sir William Henry,

N.-W. Manchester
Houston, R. P., W. Toxteih, Liverpool
Howard, J., Tottenham, Middlesex
Howell, William T., Denbigh District
Howorth, Sir Henry Hoyle, S. SaZford
Hozier, J. H. Cecil, -S. Lanarkshire
Hudson, G. B., Hitchin, Hertfordshire
Hughes, Edwin, Woolwich
Hulse, Edward Henry, Salisbury
Hunt, Sir F. Seager, Maidstone
Hunter, Dr W. A., N. Aberdeen
Hutton, A. E., Morley, West Riding

{S.), Yorkshire
Hutton, J., Richmond, N. Riding,

Yorkshire

368

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

[part hi.

Isaacson, Frederick Wootton,Stepnei/,

Tower Hamlets
Jackson, Rt. Hon. Wm. L., N. Leeds
Jacoby, J. A., M. Derbyshire
Jameson, Major John E., W. Clare co.
Jebb, Rich. V., Cambridge University
Jeifreys, Arthur ¥., Basingstoke, Hants
Jenkins, Sir John Jones, Carmarthen

District
Johnston, William, S. Belfast
Johnstone, J. H., Horsham, Sussex
Joicey, Sir James, Chester-le-Street,

Durham co.
JolUffe, Hon. H. G. Hylton-, Wells,

Somersetshire
Jones, David B., Swansea District
Jones, L. A. Atherley-, N.-W.

Durham co.
Jones, W., Arfon, Carnarvonshire
Jordon, Jeremiah, S. Fermanagh
Kay-Shuttlbworth, Right Hon. Sir

Ughtred J., ClUheroe, N.-E. Lan-
cashire
Kearley, H. E., Devonport
Kemp, G. , Heywood, S.-E. Lancashire
Kennaway, Sir J. H., Honiton, Devon-
shire
Kenny, Dr Joseph Edward, College

Green Division, Dublin
Kenny, W., St Stephen's Green Div.,

Dublin
Kenrick, William, N. Birmingham
Kenyon, James, Bury
Kenyon-Slaney, Colonel Wm. Slaney,

Newport, Shropshire
Kilbride, Denis, N. Galway co.
Kimber, Henry, Wandsworth
King, Sir Henry S., C. Hull
Kinloch, Sir John G. 8., E. Perthshire
Kitson, Sir James, Colne Valley, West

Riding (S.), Yorkshire
Knowles, Lees, W. Salford
Knox, E. F. Vesey, Londonderry
Labouchbrb, Henry, Northampton
Lafone, Alfred, Bermondsey
Lambert, Geo., S. Molton, Devonshire
Langley, Batty, Alter cliff e, Sheffield
Laurie, Lieut. -gen. John W., Pe7n-

broke District
Lawrence, E., Truro, Cornwall
Lawrence, William Frederick, Aber-

cromby, Liverpool
Lawson, John Grant, Thirsk and

Malton, N. Riding, Yorkshire
Lawson, Sir Wilfrid, Cockermouth,

Cumberland
Lea, Sir Thomas, S. Londonderry co.
Lecky, W. E. H., Dublin University
Lees, Elliott, Birkenhead
Leese, Sir Joseph F., Accrington, N.-E.

Lancashire
Legh, Hon. T. W., Newton, S.-W.

Lancashire
Leighton, S., Oswestry, Shropshire
Leng, Sir John, Dundee
Leuty, Thomas Richmond, E. Leeds

Lewis, John H., Flint District
Llewellyn, E. H., N. Somersetshire
LlewelljTi, Sir John T. Dillwyn, Swan-
sea Town
Lockwood, Sir Frank, York
Lockwood, Lieut. -col. Amelias R. M.,

Eppinq, Essex
Loder, Gerald W. E., Brighton
Logan, J. W., Harborough, Leicester-
shire
Long, Lieut. -col. C. W., Evesham,

Worcestershire
Long, Right Hon. Walter Hume, W.

Derby Division, Liverpool
Lopes, Henry Y. B., Grantham
Lome, Right Hon. Marquess of, S.

Manchester
Lough, Thomas, W. Islington
Lowles, John, Haggerston, Shoreditch
Lowther, Right Hon. James, Isle of

Thanel, Kent
Lowther, James William, Penrith,

Cumberland
Loyd, Archie K., Abingdon, Berkshire
Lubbock, Right Hon. Sir John, London

University
Luttrell, H. C. F., Tavistock, Devon co.
Lyell, Sir L., Orkney and Shetland
Lyttelton, Hon. Alfred, Warwick and

Leamington
MacAlbesb, Daniel, N. Monaghan co.
M'Arthur, William A., St Austell,

Cornwall
Macartney, W. G. E., S. Antrim
M'Calmont, Col. Hugh, N. Antrim

CO.

M'Calmont, H. L. B., Newmarket,

Cambridgeshire
M'Calmont, Captain James M., E.

Antrim co.
M'Cartan, Michael, S. Down co.
M 'Carthy, Justin. N. Lomrf'ord co.
M'Dermott, Patrick, N. Kilkenny co.
Macdona, J. Cumming, Rotherhithe,

Southwark
MacDonnell, Dr Mark Antony, Leix,

Queen's co.
M'Ewan, William, C. Edinburgh
M'Hugh, Edward, S. Armagh co.
M-Hugh, P. A., N. Leitrim co.
M'lver. Lewis, W. Edinburgh
M'Kenna, Reginald, N. Monmouthshire
M'Killop, James, Stirlingshire
M'Laren, Charles R Bright, Bosworth,

Leicestershire
Maclean, James M., Cardiff' District
Macleod, John, Sutherlandshire
Maclure, John William, Stretford,

S.-E. Lancashire
M'NeiU, J. G. Swift, S. Donegal co.
Maden, John Henry, Rossendale, S.-E.

Lancashire
Malcolm, John Z., Stowmarket, Suffolk
MandeviUe, F., S. Tipperary co.
Manners, Captain Lord Edward W. J.,

Melton, Leicestershire

SBCT. t.]

HOUSE Oi' COMMONS.

359

Maple, Sir John Blundell, Dulurich,

Camberwell
Mappin, Sir Fred. T., Hallamshire,

West Riding {&,), Yorkshire
Marks, Harry H., St George Division,,

Tower Hamlets
Martin, R. B., DroittoichJVorcester co.
Massey-Mainwaring, Hon. Wm. Fred.

Barton, C. Finsbury
Maxwell, Sir H. E., Wigtownshire
Mellor, John James, Radcliffe-cum-

Farnworth, S.-E. Lancashire
Mellor, Right Hon. J. W., Sowerby,

West Riding {N.), Yorkshire
Melville, Beresford Valentine, Stockport
Meysey-Thompson, Sir Henry M.,

Handsworth, Staffordshire
Milbank, P. C. J., Radnorshire
MUdmay, Francis B., Totnes, Devon
Milner, Sir F. G., Bassetlaw, Notts
Milton, Viscount, Wakefield
Milward, Col. V., Stratford-on-Avon,

Warwickshire
Minch, M. J., S. Kildare co.
Molloy, Bernard C, Birr, King's co.
Monckton, E. P., N. Northampton co.
Monk, Charles James, Gloucester
Montagu, Hon. J. W. E. Douglas-
Scott-, New Forest, Hants
Montagu, Sir Samuel, Whitechapel,

Tower Hamlets
Moon, Edward Robert Pacy, N. St

Pancras, London
More, R. J., Ludlow, Shropshire
Morgan, Col. Hon. F. C, S. Monmouth-
shire
Morgan, Right Hon. Sir G. Osborne,

E. Denbighshire
Morgan, J.L., W. Carmarthenshire
Morgan, W. Pritchard,3fe?•(/^yr-2'y(J^^^7
Morley, Charles, Brecknockshire
Morrell, G. H., Woodstock, Oai/'ordshire
Morris, Samuel, S. Kilkenny co.
Morrison, W., Skipton, West Riding

(N.), Yorkshire
Morton, R J. C, Devonport
Mount, W. G., Newbury, Berkshire
Mowbray, Rt. Hon. Sir J. R., Oxford

University
MundeUa, Right Hon. Anthony J.,

Brightside, Sheffield
Muntz, P. A.,Tamworth,Warwickshire
Murdoch, Charles Tovmshend, Reading
Murnaghan, George, M. Tyrone co.
Murray, Andrew Graham, Buteshire
Murray, Charles James, Coventry
Murray, Col. C. Wyndham, Bath
Myers, William Henry, Winchester
Nbwdigate, F. a., Nuneaton, War-
wickshire
Nicol, D. N., Argyllshire
Northcote, Hon. Sir H. Sta,fiord,E xeter
Norton, Captam Cecil William, W.

Newington
Nussey, t. Willans, Ponl^ract
O'BfiiEN, J. F. X., Cork

O'Brien, Patrick J., N. Tipperary co.
O'Brien, Patrick, Kilkenny
O'Connor, Arthur, E. Donegal co.
O'Connor, James, W. Wicklow co.
0'Connor,T. F., Scotland Div., Liverpool
O'Keeffe, Francis A., Limerick
O' Kelly, James, N. Roscommon
Oldroyd, Mark, Dewsbury
O'Malley, W., Connemara, Galumy co.
O'Neill, Hon. R. T., M. Antrim co.
Orr-Ewing, C. Lindsay, Ayr District
Oswald, James Francis, Oldham
Owen, A. C. Humphreys-, Montgomery-
shire
Owen, Thomas, Launceston, Cornwall
Palmer, Sir C. M. , J arrow, Durham co.
Palmer, James D., Gravesend
Parkes, Ebenezer, C. Birmingham
Parnell, J. H., S. Meath
Paulton, J. M., Bishop Auckland,

Durham co.
Pearson, Right Hon. Sir C. J., Edin-
burgh and St Andrews Universities
Pearson, Sir Weetman D., Colchester
Pease, Arthur, Darlington
Pease, Henry F., Cleveland, N. Riding,

Yorkshire
Pease, Sir Joseph W., Barnard Castle,

Durham
Pease, J. A., Tyneside, Northumberland
Pender, James, M. Northamptonshire
Pender, Sir John, Wick Burghs
Penn, John, Lewisham
Perks, R. W., Louth, Lincolnshire
Phillpots, Commander A. S., Torquay,

Devonshire
Pickard, Benjamin, Normanton, West

Riding (S.), Yorkshire
Pickersgill, Edward H., S.-W. Bethnal

Green
Pierpoint, Robert, Warrington
Pinkerton, John, Galway
Platt-Higgins, Frederick, N. Salford
Plunkett, Hon. H. C, S. Dublin co.
Pollock, H. F., SjHilding, Lincolnshire
Powell, Sir Francis Sharp, Wigan
Power, Patrick J., E. Waterford co.
Pretyman, Captain E. G., Woodbridge,

Sufolk
Price, Robert John, E. Norfolk
Priestley, Briggs, Pudsey, West Riding

(E.), Yorkshire
Provand, Andrew Dryburgh, Black-
friars and Hutchesontoum, Glasgow
I Pryce-Jones, Major Edward, Mont-
I gomery District
j Purvis, Robert, Peterborough
I PjTn, C. Guy, Bedford
QuiLTEK. Wm. C, Sudbury, Suffolk
Randell, D., Gower, Glamorganshire
Rankin, J., Leominster, Herefordshire
Rasch, Major F. C, S.-E. Essex
Reckitt, Harold J., Brigg, Lincolnshire
Redmond, John E., Waterford
Redmond, W. K. H., E. Clare co.
■ Reed, Henry Byron, E. Bradford

360

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

[part Itt.

Reid, Sir Robert T., Dumfries Burghs
Renshaw, C. Bine, W. Renfrewshire
Rentoul, Dr James Alex., E. Down co.
Richards, Henry Charles, E. Fmsbury
Richardson, Thomas, Hartlepool
Rickett, J. Compton, Scarborough
Ridley, Right Hon. Sir Matthew

White, Blackpool, N. Lancashire
Ritchie, Right Hon. C. T., Croydon
Roberts, John Bryne, Eifion, Carnar-
vonshire
Roberts, J. H., W. Denbighshire
Robertson, Edmund, Dundee
Robertson, T. Herbert, S. Hackney
Robinson, Brooke, Dudley
Robson, Wm. Snowdon, South Shields
Roche, John, E. Galway co.
Rollit, Sir Albert Kaye, S. Islington
Rothschild, Baron Ferdinand James

de, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire
Round, James, Harwich, Essex
Royds, Clement Molyneux, Rochdale
Russell, Col. F. Shirley, Cheltenham
Russell, Sir G., Wokingham, Berkshire
Russell, Thomas William, S. Tyrone co.
Rutherford, J., Darwen, N.-E. Lan-
cashire
Samuel, Harry S., Limehouse, Tower

Hamlets
Samuel, Jonathan, Stockton-on-Tees
Sandys, Lt.-col. Thomas Myles, Bootle,

S.-W. Lancashire
Saunderson, Col. E. J., N. Armagh
Savory, Sir J., Appleby, Westmorland
Schwann, Charles E., N. Manchester
Scoble, Sir A. R., C. Hackney
Scott, C. P., Leigh, Lancashire
Seely, Charles Hilton, Lincoln
Seton-Karr, Henry, St Helen's
Sexton, Thomas, N. Kerry co.
Shadwell, William Lucas, Hastings
Sharpe, W. E. T. , N. Kensington
Shaw, T. P. C, E., Stafford
Shaw, Thomas, Hawick Burghs
Shaw, W. Rawson, Halifax
Shee, James John, W. Waterford co.
Sheehy, David, S. Galway co.
Sidebotham, J. W., Hyde, Cheshire
Sidebottom, Tom Harrop, Stalybridqe
Sidebottom, W.. High Peak,Derbyshire
Simeon, Sir John S. B., Southampton
Smith, Abel, Hertford, Hertfordshire
Smith, Abel Henry, Christchurch
Smith, J. P., Partick, Lanarkshire
Smith, Samuel, Flintshire
Smith, Hon. W. F. D., Strand, London
Souttar, Robinson, Dumfriesshire
Spencer, J. Ernest, West Bromwich
Spicer, Albert, Monmouth District
Stanhope, Hon. Philip James, Burnley
Stanley, Lord, Westhoughton, S.-E.

Lancashire
Stanley, E. J., Bridgewater, Somer-
setshire
Stanley, Henry Morton, N. Lambeth
Stephens, H. C, Hornsey, Middlesex

Stevenson, Francis S., Eye, Suffolk
Stewart, Sir M. J., Kirkcudbrightshire
Stewart, M. H. Shaw-, E. Renfrew-
shire
Stirling- Maxwell, Sir John M., College,

Glasgow
Stock, Jas. Henry, Walton, Liverpool
Stone, Sir John B., E. Birmingham
Strachey, E., S. Somersetshire
Strauss, A., Camborne, Cornwall
Strutt, Hon. C. H., Maldon, Essex
Stuart, James, Hoxton, Shoreditch
Stuart- Wortley, Charles B., Hallam,

Sheffield
Sturt, Hon. H. N., E. Dorset
Sullivan, Donald, S. Westmeath co.
Sullivan, T. D., W. Donegal co.
Sutherland, Sir Thomas, Greenock
Talbot, Lord E. B., Chichester, Sussex
Talbot, John G., Oxford University
Tanner, Dr C. K. D., M. Cork co.
Taylor, Francis, S. Norfolk
Tennant, Harold John, Berwickshire
Thomas, Abel, E. Carmarthenshire
Thomas, Alfred, E. Glamorganshire
Thomas, D. A., Merthyr-Tydvil
Thorbum, Walter, Peebles and Selkirk
Thornton, Percy M., Clapham
ToUemache, H. J., Eddisbury, Cheshire
Tomlinson, W. E. M., Preston
Trevelyan, Rt. Hon. Sir George Otto,

Bridgeton, Glasgow
Tritton, C. Ernest, Norwood, Lambeth
Tuite, James, N. Westmeath co.
Tully, Jasper, S. Leitrim
Ube, Alexander, Linlithgowshire
Usbome, Thomas, Chelmsford, Essex
Valbntia, Viscoimt, Oxford
Verney, Hon. R. G., Rugby, Warwick-
shire
Villiers, Right Hon. Charles Pelham,

S. Wolverhampton
Vincent, Col. C. E. Howard, Sheffield
Wallace, Robert, E. Edinburgh
WaUace, Robert, Perth
Walrond, Sir W. H., Tiverton, Devon co.
Walton, J. Lawson, S. Leeds
Wanklyn, James Leslie, C. Bradford
Ward, Hon. Robert A.,Crewe,Cheshire
Warde, Lieut. -coL Chas. E., Medway

Kent
Waring, Col. Thomas, N. Down co.
Warkworth, Lord, S. Kensington
Warr, A. F., E. Toxteth, Liverpool
Wayman, Thomas, Elland, West Rid-
ing {N.), Yorkshire
Webster, Sir Richard E., Isle' of Wight
Webster, R. G., E. St Pancras, London
Wedderburn, Sir William, Banf shire
Weir, J. G., Ross and Cromarty co.
Welby, Lt.-col. A. C. Earle-, Taunton
Wentworth, B. C. Vernon-, Brighton
Weymouth, Viscount, Frame, Somer-
setshire
Wharton, John Lloyd, Ripon, West
Riding {E.), Yorkshire

SECT. 1.]

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

361

White, James Martin, Forfarshire
Whiteley, George, Stockport
Whiteley, H., Ashton-under-Lyne
Whitmore, ('harles A., Chelsea
"Whit taker, T. P., Spen Vailey, West

Riding (-B.). Yorkshire
Wickham, William, Petersfeld, Hants
Wigram, A. Money, Romford, Essex
Will, J. Shiress, Montrose Burghs
Williams, John Carvell, Mart^dd,

Nottinghamshire
Williams, J. Powell, S. Birmingham
Williams. Robert, W. Dorset
Willoughby de Eresby, Lord, Horn-
castle, Lincolnshire
Willox, John A., Everton, Liverpool
Wills, Sir W. H., E. Bristol
Wilson, Charles Henry, W. Hull
Wilson, F. W., M. Norfolk
Wilson, Henry J., Holmfirth, West

Riding {S.), Yorkshire
Wilson, John, M. Durham

Wilson, John, Falkirk Burghs
Wilson, John, Govan, Lanarkshire
Wilson, .Joseph H., Middlesbrough
Wilson, J. W., N. Worcestershire
Wilson-Todd, Capt. W. H., Howden-

shire, E. Riding, Ym-kshire
Wodehouse, E. R., Bath
Wolff, G. W., E. Belfast
Woodall, William, Hanley
Woodhouse, Sir James T., Hudders-

field
Wright, C, Leigh, S.-W. Lancashire
Wylie, A. O., Dumbartonshire
W^jTidham, George, Dover
WjTidham-Quin, Major W. H., S.

Glamorganshire
Wyvill, M. D'Arcy, Otley, West Riding

{£.), Yorkshire
Ybrbdrgh, Robt. Armstrong, Chester
Young, Samuel, E. Cavan co.
Younger, W., Stamford, Lincoln
Yoxall, Jaa. H., W. NoUinghatn

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Alphabetically arranged according to the Places represented.

lu the subjoined lists the italic figures after the names of places denote
the numbers of registered electors according to a Parliamentary Return.
Those for Scotland have been supplied by the SheriflF and Town Clerks. The
figures after the names of Candidates in contested elections show the number
of votes polled by each, the names of unsuccessful Candidates being printed
in italics, n. c. indicates there was no contest. The political parties to
which Members and Candidates belong are distinguished by C for
Conservative, UL for Unionist Liberal, L for Liberal, P for Parnellite,
and AP for Anti-Parnellite.

ENGLAND AND WALES.

Anglesey Co., 9993.

Ellis J. Grifath L 4224

J.R.Roberts C 3197

Ashton-under-Lyne, 7152.

U. J. Whiteley C 3434

W. Woods L 2680

J. Sexton L 415

Aston Manor, 10,952.
Capt. G. W. Grice-Hutchin-

son C 5353

J. Lawson L 1675

Barrow-in-Furness, 66G5.

C. W. Cayzer C 3192

W. 0. Bh.ownaggree.lj 2355
P. Garrau L 414

Bath, 7059.

Col. C. Wyndham-Murrav...C 3445

E. R. Wodehouse '..UL 3358

Sir W. M. Conway..!, 2917
J. M. Fuller L 2865

Battersea and Clapham, 26,752.
Batteesea Division, 12,880.

John Bums L 5019

C.R.Smith C 4766

Clapham Division, 18,872.

P. M. Thornton C 5925

J. Kempster L 3904

Bedford, /fi79.

Charles G. Pym C 1976

S. H. Whitbread L 1810

M2

362

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

[part III.

Bedfordshire, 26fiOU.

North or Biggleswade Div., IB^Ihh-

Lord A. F. Compton UL 6643

Q. W. E. Bussell L 5376

South ob Luton Div., 1S,760.

T. G. Ashton L 5430

Ool. 0. T. I)uke....Vh 5244

Berkshire, S9,958.

North or Abingdon Div., 8615.
A, Kirkraan Loyd C 4064

O. A. Pryce L 3019

South or Newbury Div., lOfiZl.

W. G. Mount C 4895

Sir J. Swinhume L 3770

East or Wokingham Div., 10,7S2.
Sir George Russell C n. c.

Bethnal Green, U,^86.

Nobth-East Division, 7li31.

M. M. Bhownaggree C 2591

George Howell L 2431

South-West Division, 7855.

Edward Hare Pickersgill L 2603

W. A. Statham C 2324

Birkenhead, U,S77.

Elliott Lees C 6178

W. H. Lever L 5974

Birmingham, 80,7/^.

Edgbaston Division, 10,791.

George Dixon UL n. c.

West Division, ll,6Jlf7.
RiffhtHon.J.Chamberlain.UL 5537
Dr B. O'Connor L 1259

Central Division, 11^06.

Ebenezer Parkes UL n. c.

North Division, 9753.

William Kenrick UL 4547

W. J. Lancaster L 1213

East Division, 11,S18.
Sir J. B, Stone C «. c.

BORDESLEY DIVISION, 13,8SU.

Right Hon. Jesse Collings.UL 6004
Alderman Cook L 2154

South Division, 11,60U.

J. Powell Williams UL 4830

W. Priestman L 1257

Blackburn, 18^75.

W. H, Hornby C 9553

W. Coddington C 9150

T.P.Ritzema L 6840

Bolton, 18,188.

H. Shepherd-Cross C 8494

George Harwood L 8453

Col. Hon. F. C. Bridge-
man C 7901

F. Brocklehurst L 2694

1633

Boston, 3299.

William Garfit C

Sir W. J. Ingram.... \a 1237

Bradford, 3I„515.

West Division, 11,200.

E. F. S. Flower C 3936

J.C.Horsfall L 3481

B. Tillett L 2364

Central Division, 10,316.

J. L. Wanklyn UL 4024

Bight Hon. G. J. Shaw-
Lefevre L 3983

East Division, 12,997.

H. Byron Reed C 5843

W. S. Caine L 5139

Brecknockshire, io,8U9.

Charles Morley L 4594

Col. T. Wood C 3631

Brighton, 17,083.

Gerald W. E. Loder C 7878

Bruce C. Vernon- Wentworth C 7493
SirJ.Ewart L 5082

Bristol, l^3,169.

West Division, SlkU-
Right Hon. Sir M. E. Hicks-
Beach ..C 3815

H. H. Lawless L 1842

North Division, ll,lt90.

Lewis Fry UL 4702

Charles Townsend L 4464

East Division, 11,25U-

Sir W. H. Wills L 4129

8. G.Hobson L 1874

South Division, 12,381.

Sir Edward Stock Hill C 5190

J. O'C. Power L 4431

8BCT. I.] HOUSE OP

Bnckinghamsliire, s/,,591.
NoETH OB Buckingham Div., 11,391.

W. W. Carlile C 5266

H.S.Leon L 4830

Mid or Atlesbuey Div., 10,999.
Baron F. J. de Rothschild.UL n. c.

South or Wycombe Div., 12,197.
Viscount Curzon C n. c.

Burnley, i3,360.

Hon. Philip James Stanhope.L 5454

W. A. Lindsay C 5133

H. At. Hyndman L 1498

Bury, 7986.

James Kenyon C 3890

J. F. Gheetham L 3218

Bury St Edmunds, 2539.
Viscount Chelsea C n. c.

Camberwell, sh,Ui2.

North Division, ll,06h.

Major P. H. Dalbiac C 4009

E. H. Bayley L 3316

N. Palmer L 32

Pkckham Division, 11,388.

F. G. Banbury C 4495

C.Clements L 3472

DuLwiCH Division, 11,960.
Sir John Blundell Maple . . . .C 5258
C. G. Clarke L 2176

Cambridge, 7793.

R. U. P. Fitzgerald C 3574

A.J.David L 2920

Cambridgeshire, so,88k.

North or Wisbech Div., 10,U95.
Charles T. Giles C 4368

Hon. A. G. Brand.. ..L 4145

West or Chesterton Div., 10,651.

W. Raymond Greene C 4432

H. E. Hoare L 4012

East or Newmarket Div., 9738.

H. L. B. M'Calmont C 4210

Sir George Newnes...!, 3867

Cambridge University, 6725.

Richard C. Jebb C n. c.

Right Hon. Sir John Eldon
Gorst C n. c.

COMMONS.

363

Canterbury, 3754.

J. Henniker Heaton c n. c.

Cardiff District, 19,353.

James M. Maclean c 8386

Sir E.J. Reed L 7562

Cardiganshire, i2,99U.

M. L. V.Davies L 4927

J. Harford ..C 3748

Carlisle, 6798.

Rt. Hon. William C. Gully. .L 3167
S. P. Foster 0 2863

Carmarthen District, 5370.

Sir J. J. Jenkins UL 2443

Major E. R. Jones . . . L 2391

Carmarthenshire, 18,511,.
East Division, 9217.

Abel Thomas l 4471

J. E. Richardson C 2466

West Division, 9097.

John Lloyd Morgan L 4143

W.J.Buckley 0 3103

Carnarvon District, i^8i.

D. Lloyd-George L 2265

Ellii Nanney C 2071

Carnarvonshire, i7,6Ul.

South or Eifion Dit., 8820.
John Bryn Roberts L n. c.

North or Arfon Div., 8821.

William Jones L 4482

Prof. A. Hughes C 2853

Chatham, 9199.

Horatio D. Davies C 4082

R.H.Gox L 3499

Chelsea, 13,1,08.

Charles A. Whitmore C 5624

0. Beatty L 3604

Cheltenham, 7169.

Col. F. S.Russell C 3409

W. Blaydes L 2940

— Hillen L 23

Cheshire, 86,697.

WiRRAL Division, 12,512.

Lieut. -col. E. T. D. Cotton-
Jodrell C n. c.

364

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

[PARt t».

Cheshire — continued.

Eddisbuby Division, 10^62.

H. J. ToUemache C 5176

B.Bate L 3371

Macclesfield Division, 8567.

W. Bromley-Davenport C n. c.

Crewe Division, 12,018.

Hon. R. A. Ward C 5413

IV. S M'Laren L 4863

NoETHWiCH Division, 11,788.

Sir John T. Brunner L 5706

T. Ward C 4088

Altbincham Division, ll,5k7.

Coningsby Ralph Disraeli C 5264

A.M.Latham L 3889

Hyde Division, 10,208.

Joseph W. Sidebotham C 4735

G. W. Shades L 3844

G. 8. Christie L 448

Knutsford Division, 9795.
Hon. Alan de T. Egertoa C n. c.

Chester, 6997.

Robert A. Yerburgh C n. c.

Christchurch, 7/t77.

Abel Henry Smith C 3198

Hon. T. A. Brassey..h 8114

Clapham. See Battersea.

Colchester, 5257.

Sir W. D. Pearson L 2475

E.S.Norris C 2270

Cornwall, 52,669.

West ob St Ives Div., 7569.
Thomas Bedford BoIitho...UL n. c.

N.-W. OB Cambobne Div., 7800.
Arthur Strauss UL 3166

O. A. V. Oonybeare L 2704

Trubo Division, 9057.

Edwin Lawrence UL 3282

H. T. Waddy L 3012

Mid oe St Austell Div., 9213.

William A. M'Arthur L 4193

W.Williama UL 3092

S.-E. OR Bodmin Div., 9607.
Right Hon. Leonard H.

Courtney UL 4035

J.M'Dougall L 3492

N.-E. OB Launokston Div., 94^3.

Thomas Owen L 3633

F. Wills UL 2975

3354

1833

Coventry, io,926.

C.J.Murray C 4974

W.H.Ballantine- L 4624

Croydon, 16,152.

Right Hon. C. T. Ritchie C 6876

C.C.Hutchinson L 4647

Cumberland, 22,183.

North or Eskdale Div., 9603.
Robert Andrews Allison L 3745

H.C.Howard UL 3698

Mid or Penrith Division, 891lf

James Wm. Lowther C 3868

Sir T. S. Douglas.... L 3268

Cockebmouth Division, 10,2U2.

Sir Wilfrid Lawson L 4259

T. Milvain C 4018

West ob Egbemont Div., 10,h2h.

Hon. H. Duncombe C 3717

D.Ainsworth L 3586

Darlington, 6560.

A. Pease UL

Sir Theodore Fry L 2697

Denbigh District, S751.

W. T. Howell C

W.H.Morgan L 1604

Denbighshire, 18,533.

East Division, 9592.
Rt. Hon. Sir Geo. Osborne

Morgan L

H.StJ.Baikes C 3115

West Division, 89U1.

J. H, Roberts L

T. W. Edwards C 2878

Deptford, 13,815.

Charles John Darling C

T. Macnamara L 4425

Derby, 17,379.

H. Bemrose C

G. Drage C

Bt. Hon. Sir W. V.
Harcourt L 6785

SirT.Boe L 6475

Derbyshire, 79,582.

High Peak Division, 10,397.

William Sidebottom C 4671

A. G. Symonds L 4164

Nobth-East Division, 11,066.

Thomas D.Bolton L 4737

DrJ. Court C 4210

4481

5654

7907
7076

SECT. I.]

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

365

Derbyshire— continued.

Chestebfield Division, 10,kl3.
Thomas Bayley L 4572

A. W. Byron UL 4325

West Division, 10,706.
Victor C. W. Cavendish. ...UL n.c.
Mid Division, 10^^79.

James Alfred Jacoby L 4926

W. 0. Bridgeman U 4351

Ilkeston Division, 13,175.

Sir B. Walter Foster L 6215

Captain Bautngarten C 5254

South Division, 13,3U7.

J. A. Gretton C 6104

ff. E. Broad L 5217

Bevonport, 7911.

E. H. Kearley L 3570

E. J. C. Morton L 8511

P. Wippell UL 3303

Capt T. Thynne C 3263

Devonshire, 79,S6S.

East ob Honiton Div., 9263.
Sir John H. Kennaway C w. c.

N.-E. OB TivEBTON Div., 9209

Col. Sir W. H. Walrond C n. c

N. OB South Molton Div., 8662.
George Lambert L 4283

J. Lovg UL 2923

N.-W. OB Babnstaple Div., 10,885.

Sir W. C. Gull UL 4825

A. BUlaon L 4503

W. OB Tavistock Division, 12,15U.

Hugh C. F. Luttrell L 4970

Col. R T. White-
Thomson UL 4597

South ob Totnes Division, 9J!f31.

Francis B. Mildmay UL 4630

A. J. Spark L 2264

ToBQUAY Division, 10,039.
Commander A. S. Phillpotts C 4205
F. L. Barrett L 4030

Mid or Ashbubton Div., 9726.
Right Hon. C. Seale-Hayne L 4380
J. A. Nix C 3970

Dewsbury, n,i67.

Mark Oldroyd L 5379

H. a. Gautley C 3876

E.B. Hartley L 1080

Dorsetshire, 35^23.

6536

1110

North Division, 851^.
J. K. Wingfield-Digby C

East Division, 11,018.
Hon. H. N. Sturt C

South Division, 85hlt.
W. E. Brymer C

West Division, 771i.
Col. R. Williams C

Dover, 5363.

George Wyndham C

Dudley, iu,8Si.

Brooke Robinson C

O. J. Fleming L 5795

Durham, 2h82.

Matthew Fowler L

Hon. A. E. Elliott..\J'L 1107

Durham County, i02,766.
Jabbow Division, llf,li31.

Sir Charles Mark Palmer L v. c.

Houghton-le-Spbing Div,, 13,987.

R. Cameron L 6592

V. W. Corbett C 5711

Chesteb-le-Stbeet Div., 1U,618.

Sir James Joicey L 7370

Viscount Mcrpeth..ljL 4113

Nobth-West Division, 11,SU6.

L. A. Atherley-Jones L 5428

J. Joicey C 3869

Mid Division, 12,519.

John Wilson L 5937

A. Wilkinson C 4295

South-East Division, U,702.
Lieut-gen. Sir H. Havelock-

AUan UL 6978

J.Richardson L 5864

Bishop Auckland Div., 10,979.

James M. Paulton L 5082

G. E. Marhham C 3735

Babnabd Castle Div., ll,19lf

Sir Joseph W. Pease L 4924

Capt. Hon. W. L.

Vane ..C 3848

Essex, 101,968.

S.-W. OB Walthamstow 'Diy.,17,7U7.

Edmund W. Byrne C 6876

A. J, H. Pollen L 45^3

366

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

[part III.

"EBBBX—continiied.

South ob Romford Div., S0,779.
A. Money Wigram C 8257

J.H.Bethell L 6429

West or Eppino Div., 9771.
Lieut.-col. AmeliusR.M. Lock-
wood C n. c.

N. OB Saffron Waldbk Div., 8920.

C. Gold L 3806

C. W. Gray C 3381

N.-E. OR Harwich Div., 11,296.

James Round C 4566

R. Varty L 2685

East or Maldon Div., lOMl-
Hon. C. H. Strutt C 4618

C. Dodd L 4006

Mid or Chelmsford Div., 977k.
Thomas Usborne C n. c.

South-East Division, 13,6^0.

Major Frederic C. Rasch C 5460

V. M. Watson L 3520

Exeter, 8198.

Hon. Sir Henry Stafford North-

cote C 3857

A.S.Hogg L 3363

Falmouth. See Penryn.

Finsbury, 26,608.

HoLBORN Division, 11,717.

Sir Charles Hall C v. c.

Central Division, 8911.
Hon. W. F. Massey-Main-

waring C 3588

D. Naoroji L 2783

East Division, 58W.

H. C. Richards C 2260

Jas. Eowlands L 1990

Flint District, S85S.

John Herbert Lewis L 1828

P. P. Pennant C 1663

Flintshire, io,592.

Samuel Smith L 4376

Col. Howard C 3926

Fulham, n,7i6.

William Hayes Fisher C 5378

E A. Cornwall L 3915

W. PameU L 191

Gateshead, u,383.

William Allan L 6137

J.Lucas UL 5654

Glamorganshire, 62,368.

East Division, 12,981.

Alfred Thomas L 6055

O. J. Jackson C 3909

Rhondda Division, 10,1,76.
William Abraham L w. c.

West or Gower Div., 12,150.
David Randell L 6074

C. H. Glascodine C 2256

Mid Division, 12,5$!,.

Samuel Thomas Evans L 6612

J. E. Vaughan C 2936

South Division, U,237.
Major W. H. Wyndham-

Quin C 5747

A. J. Williams L 4922

Gloucester, 6900.

C.J. Monk UL 3264

S. Wells L 2791

Gloucestershire, 56,Jk0t.

Mid or Stroud Div., 11,588.

C. A. Cripps C 5176

C. P. Allen L 4514

N. OR Tewkesbury Div., 11,796.
Sir John E. Dorington C n. c.

E. OR Cirencester Div., 9825.
Hon. B. Bathurst C 4509

H. L. W. Lawson L 4294

Forest of Dean Division, 11,002.
Right Hon. Sir Charles W.

Dilke L w. c.

S. or Thobnburt Div., 12,195.
Charles E. H. A. Colston C 5727

A. A. Allen L 4638

Grantham, 2896.

Henry Y. BuUer Lopes C 1507

S. D. Waddy L 1167

Gravesend, 500i.

James Dampier Palmer C 2406

L. M. Johnson L 1218

Great Grimsby, ii,558.

G. Doughty L 4347

Right Hon. Edward
Heneage UL 4166

SECT. I.] HOUSE OF

Great Yarmouth, sisg.

Capt. Sir J. C. Colomb 0 3628

J. M. Moorsom L 2893

Greenwich, io,899.

Lord H. Cecil C 4802

G.C.Whiteley L 3564

Hackney, S2,ii9.

North Division, 11,UUU.

William R. Bousfield C 4725

8. Mayer L 2460

Cbntbal Division, 8835.

Sir Andrew R. Scoble C 3278

C. Russell L 2966

South Division, 12,360.

T. H. Robertson C 4681

J. F. Moulton L 4362

[Halifax, is^uu.

I A. Arnold C 5475

y. Rawson Shaw L 5085

J. Booth L 4283

J. Lister L 3818

Hammersmith, 12,378.

Major-gen. Walter T. Golds-
worthy C 5017

W. C. Steadman L 3238

I^Hampshire, ii,005.

NoBTH OR Basingstokb Div., 91!f89.
Arthur Frederick Jeffreys... .C n. c.

West or Andoveb Div., 9131.
William W. B. Beach C n. c.

East or Petkrsfield Div., 8/t98.
William Wickham C n. c.

South or Fareham Div., U,887.
Lieut.-gen. Sir Frederick W. J.

Fitz-Wygram C n. c.

New Forest Div., 10,18/t.
Hon. J. W. E. Douglas-Scott-
Montagu C n. c.

Hampstead, 89S7.

Edward Brodie Hoare C n. c.

Hanley, 12,897.

William Woodall L 5653

A. H. Heath C 5367

Hartlepool, 10,999.

T. Richardson UL 4853

Sir C. Furness L 4772

COMMONS.

367

Hastings, 7292.

W. L. Shadwell C 3205

O. Ince L 2863

Hereford, ss28.

Charles W. RadcliflTe Cooke..C 1669
Sir E. R. Pearce-Edge-
cumbe L 1356

Herefordshire, 21,203.

N. OB Leominster Div., 995/f.

James Rankin C n. c.

South or Ross Div., Il,2lt9.
Michael Biddulph UL 4573

A. Withey L 2828

Hertfordshire, ui,055.

North or Hitchin Div., 9195.

George B. Hudson C n.c.

East or Hertford Div., 98lt6.

Abel Smith C ». c.

Mid or St Alban's Div., 10,205.

Vicary Gibbs C n. e.

West or Watford Div., 11,809.
Thomas F. Halsey C n. c.

Huddersfield, 15,8S2.

Sir J. T. Woodhouse L 6755

Sir J. Crosland C 5868

H. a. Smart L 1594

Hull, 26,198.

East Division, 10,/fl9.

Joseph T. Firbank C 43C2

Sir O.Smith L 4152

Central Division, 11,259.

Sir Henry S. King C 5476

F.Maddison L 3515

West Division, U,520.

Charles Henry Wilson L 6637

T.M'Carthy ...L 14C0

Huntingdonshire, 12,0G5.
South or Huntingdon Div., 5I4S5.
Arthur Hugh Smith-Barry... C 2419

J. Wilks L 2068

North or Ramsev Div., 6630.

Hon. Ailwyn E. Fellowes C 3012

W. H. Heldmann L 2063

Hythe, ^695.

Gen. Sir J.B.Edwards C 2189

Sir J. Hart L 1726

368

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

[part III.

Ipswich, 9619.

Daniel Ford Goddard L 4396

Sir Charles Dalrymple C 4293

A. W. Soames L 4250

LordElcho C 4219

Isle of Wight, 13,816.

Sir Richard E. Webster C 5809

Hon.A.Widehouse.X, 5363

Islington, S8,188.

NoBTH Division, 10,803.

George C. T. Hartley C 4626

Dr Napier L 3317

West Division, 8950.

Thomas Lough L 3494

G. Barham; UL 3031

East Division, 10,191.

Benjamin L. Cohen C 4383

T. M'K. Wood L 3159

South Division, 82U.

Sir Albert Kaye Rollit C 3568

Dr H.Hart L 2342

Kensington, i8,S83.

North Division, 9U8S.

W. E. T. Sharp C 3829

F.G.Fiye L 2913

South Division, 8801.
*Sir Algernon Borthwick C n. c.

* The vacancy caused by the elevation of
Sir Al)?ernon Borthwick to the Peerage
■waa filled up on November 28, 1895.

New Election.
Lord Warkworth C n. c.

Kent, 93,1,12.

West or Sevenoaks Div., 13,777.
Henry W. Forster C «. c.

N.-W. OR Dartford Div., 13,888.
Rt. Hon. Sir W. Hart-Dyke..C 5699
Sir P. Nickalls L 4557

S.-W. OR TUNBRIDGB DiV., 13,171.

A. S. T. Griffith-Boscawen...C «. c.
Mid or Medway Division, 13,798.

Lieut.-col. C. E. Warde C n. c.

N.-E. OR Faversham Div., 13,701.

F. G. Barnes C 5738

S.Barrow L 4557

S. OR AsHFORD Div., 13,031.

Laurence Hardy... C n. c.

E. OR St Augustine's Div., 13,7U2.
Rt. Hon. A. Akers-Douglas..C w. c.

Kent — continued.

Isle of Thanet Division, 930h.
Right Hon. James Lowther...C n. c.

Kidderminster, 1^195.

Augustus Frederick Godson..C 2008

B. Eve L 1713

King's Lynn, 2979.

Thomas G. Bowles C 1395

H.Beaumont L 1326

Kingston-upon-Hull. See Hull.

Lambeth, 37,5it3.

North Division, 7338.
H. M. Stanley UL 2878

C. P. Trevelyan L 2477

Kennington Division, 10,117.

F. L. Cook C 3764

M. H. Beaufoy L 2769

W. Wightman L 730

Brixton Division, 10,253.

Marquess of Carmarthen C 4198

Sir R. G. Head L 2199

Norwood Division, 9835.
Charles E. Tritton C n. c.

Lancashire — North, U5,33l.

North Lonsdale Division, 91458.
R. F. Cavendish UL 4313

Baron Halkett L 3610

Lancaster Division, 10,778.

Colonel W. H. Foster C 5028

I. S. Leadam L 4394

Blackpool Division, 13,699.
Right Hon. Sir Matthew White
Ridley C v. c.

Chorley Division, 11,396.
Lord Balcarres C v. c.

Lancashire — North-East, 5lt,8i,8.
Darwen Division, 11^,220.

John Rutherford C 7058

C. P. Hontington L 6217

Clitheroe Division, 16,168.
Right Hod. Sir U. J. Kay-
Shuttleworth L n. c.

AccRiNGTON Division, 12,832.

Sir Joseph F. Leese L 6168

W. Mitchell C 6828

Rossendale Division, 11,618.
John Henry Maden L n.e.

SECT. I.]

HOUSE OF

COMMONS. 369

Leamington. See Warwick
and Leamington.

Leeds, 59,239.

NoBTH D1VI8IOK, 13,563,
Right Hon. W. L. Jackson... C 5992
JI. S. Baines L 4484

Cbntbal Division, 10,353.
Rt. Hon. Gerald W. Balfour..C 4631
L. Jones L 3977

East Divisiok, 9044.

Thomas R. Leuty L 3856

J.D.Power C 3145

West Division, lk^58.
Right Hon. Herbert J. Glad-
stone L 6314

Colonel J. T. North . . C 6218

South Division, 11,921.

J. Lawson Walton L 4608

R. J. Ntvill'' C 4447

A.Shaw L 622

Leicester, 2lt,ll3.

Henry Broadhurst L 9792

Walter Hazell L 7753

J. F. RoUeston C 7654

Joseph Burgess L 4O09

Leicestershire, it7,m-

E. OB Melton Div., ll,S9i.

Lord E. W. J. Manners C 5636

A. Wakeiley L 4283

M. OB LOUGHBOBOUGH DlV., 10,27 It.

J. E.Johnson-Ferguson L 4732

R. L. Tooth C 4360

W. OB BoswoETH Div., 10,85h.

Charles B. B. M'Laren L 5327

T.Co'pe C 4207

S. OB Habboeough Div., Ih,hh0-

John W.Logan L 6699

Lieut. Powhcy G 5673

Lewisham, 12,6S9.

John Penn C «. c.

Lincoln, 8068.

Charles H. Seely UL 3808

Wm. Crosfield L 3590

Lincolnshire, 79^21.

Gainsborough Div., 13,057.

E. M. Bainbridge L 6077

E. Pearson C 4301

Lancashire— Sonth-East,

102,903.
Westhoughton Div., 13,997.
Lord Stanley C n. c.

Hetwood Division, 9S3Ji.

George Kemp C 4489

T.Snape L 3938

MiDDLETON Division, 12,Uk6.

Thomas Fielden C 5926

G.H.Hopwood L 5061

Radcliffk-cum-Fabnwobth Div.,
11,259.

John James Mellor C 5526

Dr Pollard L 4923

EccLES Division, 12,917.

Octavius Leigh Clare C 5722

H.J.Roby L 5302

Stbktfobd Division, 16,177.

John William Maclure C n. c.

GoBTON Division, 12,961.

Ernest F. G. Hatch C 5865

Dr Parikhurst L 4261

Pbestwich Division, 13,812.

Frederick Cawl«y L 6039

R. G. C. Mowlray ...C 5938

Lancashire— South-West, 79,672.

Southpobt Division, 11,523.
Rt. Hon, George N.Curzon...C 5163

Sir H. S. Naylor. ley-
land L 4399

Oemskirk Division, 10,107.
Rt. Hon. Sir A. B. Fomrood .C 4780
J. Stoner L 1885

BooTLE Division, 16^73.
Lieutenant-col. Thomas M,
Sandys C v. c.

WiDNES Division, 8998.

John S. Gilliat C 3973

H. W. Deacon L 3456

Newton Division, 11,073.

Hon. Thomas W. Legh C 5358

J. Moon L 3854

Ince Division, 10,935.

Col.H. B. H. Blundell C 5235

S. Woods L 4790

Leigh Division, 10,763.

Charles P. Scott L 5130

W.A.FU2gerald....C 4453

370 HOUSE OP

Lincolnshire— cowtinwed.

Bbigg Division, 11,656.

Harold J. Reckitt L 4886

J. M. Richardson C 4110

Louth Division, 10,862.

Robert W. Perks L 4191

Col. F. A. Lucas C 3779

HOBNOASTLE DIVISION, ll,6lt^.

Lord Willoughby de Eresby. C 4563
Bruce Wallace L 3022

Sleafokd Division, 9671.
Right Hon. Henry Chaplin... C 4653
W.S.Fox L 2687

Stamford Division, 9657.

William Younger C 4203

A.PnestUy L 3814

Spalding Division, 12,775.

Harry F. Pollock UL 4623

tialley Stewart L 4274

Liverpool, 77,S09.

KiRKDALB Division, 9631.
Sir George S.Baden-Powell. .0 3818
B. S. Johnson L 2468

Walton Division, 976lf
James Henry Stock C n. c.

EvEBTON Division, 9S19.
John Archibald Willox C «. c.

West Derby Division, 10,556.
Rt. Hon . Walter Hume Long.C 4622
O.Browning L 1686

Scotland Division, 5780.

T. P. O'Connor AP 2089

W. E. Macnartney...C 1452

Exchange Division, 7063.

John C. Bigham UL 2884

W. B. Bowring L 2630

Abercromby Division, 8602.
William F, Lawrence C n. c.

East Toxteth Division, 8627.

* Right Hon. Baron H. de

Worms C 3628

O. T. Dawharn L 1706

* Barou H. de "Worms having been raised
to the Peerage, a new election took place
on November 29, 1895.

Ntv) Election.

Augustus F. Warr C n. c.

West Toxteth Division, 8067.

Robert P. Houston C 3609

W.Mulholland... L 1552

COMMONS.

[PART III.

London, City of, ss^sltS.

Sir Reginald Hanson C n. c.

Alban G. H. Gibbs C n. c.

London University, 3822.
Right Hon. Sir John Lub-
bock UL n. c.

Lynn Kegis. See King's Lynn.

Maidstone, U86l.

Sir Frederick S. Hunt C n. c.

Manchester, 6k,2k5.

Nobth-West Division, ll,7hl.
Sir W. H. Houldsworth C 4997

T. F. Byrne L 3526

NoBTH Division, 10,179.

Charles E.Schwann L 4327

A. H.A.Morton C 3872

Nobth-East Division, 9893.
Right Hon, Sir James Fer-

gusson C 3961

E. Holt L 3720

J. Johnson L 546

East Division, 11,991.
Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour ..C 5386
Pro/. J. E. G. Munro.h 4610

South Division, 10,9k5.
Right Hon. Marquess of

Lome UL 4457

Sir H. E. Roscoe L 4379

South-West Division, 91^96.

W. J. Galloway C 3994

J.M.Asthury L 3496

Marylebone, 16,26$.

East Division, 7670.

Edmund Boulnois C 3379

Col. A. Gardner L 1845

West Division, 8593.
Sir H. B. Townshend-

Farquhar UL 3734

B.Strauss L 2273

Merionethshire, 8983.

Thomas Edward Ellis L 5173

C. E.J. Owen. C 2232

Merthyr-Tydvil, i7,02h.

David Alfred Thomas L 9250

W. Pritchard Morgan L 8554

H.C.Uwis C 6525

A. Upward L 659

Middlesbrough, 15,077.

Joseph H. Wilson L 6755

Col. Sadler C 4736

SECT. I.]

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

371

i

Middlesex County, 98,7^7.

Enfield Division, lk,033.
Major Henry F. Bowles C n. e.

Tottenham Division, 17,Sh6.

Joseph Howard C 6388

G. Edwards L 3817

HOENSEY Division, 1^,66^.
Henry C. Stephens C w. c.

Harbow Division, 16M1-

* "William Ambrose C n. c.

* Mr Ambrose having accepted the
Attorney-generalship of the Duchy of
Lancaster, a new election took place
on November 30, 1895, when he was again
returned unopposed.

Ealing Division, 1S,U19-
Right Hon. Lord George F.
Hamilton C w. c.

Bbbntfobd Division, 10,75k-
James Bigwood C n. c.

UxBBiDGE Division, 12,502.
:Sir F. D. Dixon-Hartland C n. c.

[onmoutli District, 8391.

[Albert Spicer L 8743

E. M. Underdown....C 3589

[onmoutlishire, 37,2ss.
NOETH Division, ii,67>4.

[Reginald M'Kenna... L 4965

E. H. Williams C 4203

West Division, 11,14.75.
|Rt. Hon. Sir W. G. G. Vernon

Harcourt L 7243

W.E. Williams C 1956

South Division, 1U,137.
ICol.Hon.FredericC.Morgan.C 5815
C. Cory L 5203

[Montgomery District, 2030.

I Major Edward Pryce-Jones..C 1435
0. Philipps L 1351

I Montgomeryshire, 7989.

A. C. Humphreys-Owen L 3442

R. W. W. Wynn C 3415

Morpeth, 7627.

Thomas Burt L 3404

M. Barry C 1235

Newcastle-under-Lyme, 8281.

William Allen L 3510

A.M.Lee .UL 3399

Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 32^73.

Charles Frederick Hamond,.C 12,833

W. D. Cruddas C 12,170

Rt. Hon. J. Morley.li 11,862

J. Craig L 11,164

F.Hammill L 2302

Newington, i5j,oi.

West Division, 7971.

Captain Cecil W. Norton L 3219

a. W. Tallents C 2769

Walwobth Division, 7J!t30.

James Bailey 0 2822

a. Spokes L 2269

G. Lansbury L 203

Norfolk, 60,m.

Nobth-West Division, 10,916.
Joseph Arch L 4817

E. Tighe C 3520

South-West Division, 9119.

Thomas Leigh Hare C 3968

R. Winfrey L 3762

North Division, 992lf

H. H. Cozens-Hardy L 4246

Sir K. Kemp C 3738

East Division, 10,8i9.

Robert John Price L 4606

H. Rider Haggard. . . C 4408

Mid Division, 9509.

Frederick W. Wilson L 4220

R. T. Qurdon UL 4086

South Division, 98lt7.

Francis Taylor UL 4281

T. H. Dolbey L 3445

Northampton, ii^iti,^.

Henry Labouchere L 4884

G. C. A. Drucker C 3820

E. Harford L 3703

J. Jacobs C 3394

W.Jones L 1216

J. M. Robertson L 1131

Northamptonshire, ^3,336.
North Division, 9962.

E. P. Monckton C n. c.

East Division, 12^26.

Francis A.Channing L 6177

H. Lush-Wilson C 4961

Mid Division, ll,71lt.

James Pender C 6084

Rt.Hon.C.B.Spencer.Jj 4802

372 HOUSES OF

Northamptonshire— conimwed.

South Division, 913U.
Hon. E. S. Douglas-Pennant.C 4553
D. C. Guthrie L 3324

Northumberland, 1^6,759.

Wansbeck Division, 1^,23U.

Charles Fenwick L 5629

J, J. Harris C 2422

Tynesidb Division, lh,932.

Joseph A. Pease L 6066

Arnold H. White...UL 5631

Hexham Division, 10,316.

W. C. B. Beaumont L 4438

C. E. Hunter C 4003

Berwick-upon-Tweed Div., 9277.

Sir Edward Grey L 4378

Lord Warhworth C 3593

Norwich, I7,lt9h.

Samuel Hoare C 8166

Sir H. Bullard C 8034

T. Terrell L 7330

F. W. Verney L 7210

Nottingham, 37,705.

West Division, U,510.
J. H. Yoxall L 6088

A. G. Sparrow UL 5575

East Division, 11,818.

Edward Bond C 4900

SightHon.A.Morley.h 4735

South Division, 11,377.
Lord H. C. Bentinck C 4802

F. W. Maude L 4369

Nottinghamshire, j!^,6Z8.

Bassetlaw Division, 9990.
Sir Frederick G. Milner C 4874

B. E. Leader L 3621

Newabk Division, 10,1^85.
Hon. H. H. Finch-Hatton ....C n. c.

RusHOLiFFE Division, 12,808.
John Edward Ellis L 5752

G. M. Smith C 5119

Mansfield Division, 12,3lt5.

John C. Williams L 5670

Col. H. Eyre C 4285

Oldham, 28,783.

Robert Ascroft C 13,085

James Francis Oswald C 12,464

A. Lee L 12,249

Right Hon. Sir J. T.
Hibbert I. 12,092

COMMONS. [part III.

Oxford, 7637.

Viscount Valentia C 3623

T. H. Kingerlee L 2975

Oxfordshire, 3l,ouit. '

North or Banbury Div., Si/45.
Albert Brassey C 4057

G. Thornton L 3074

Mid or Woodstock Div., 9767.

George H. Morrell C 4669

G.R.Benson L 3740

South or Henley Div., 8932.

R. T. Hermon-Hodge C 3831

Herbert Samuel L 3470

Oxford University, 6151,.

Right Hon. Sir J. R. Mowbray .C n. c
John Gilbert Talbot C n. c.

Paddington, 12,310.

North Division, 6972.

John Aird C 2894

G. H. Maberly L 1852

South Division, 5338.
T. G. Fardell C n. c.

Pembroke District, 6299.

Lieut.-gen. J. W. Laurie C 2729

G. F. E. Allen L 2550

Pembrokeshire, 11,119.

William R. M. Davies L 4560

A.S.Davies C 3970

Penryn and Falmouth, 2616.

P. J. Horniman L 1150

W. G. Cavendish-
Bentinck 0 1101

Peterborough, 1^787.

Robert Purvis UL 2259

A.G.Morton L 2017

Plymouth, 13,U60.

Sir Edward G. Clarke C 5575

C. Harrison L 5482

Hon. E. Hubbard C 5458

8. F. Mendl L 5298

Pontefract, 2721.

T. Willans Nussey L 1246

Hon. J. F. Hope C 1188

Portsmouth, 2l„057.

Sir John Baker L 10,451

Walter O. Clough L 10,255

A. C. Harmsworth...<J 9717
Et. Hon. E. Ashley. Vh 9561

SECt. 1.] HOUSE OF

Preston, i6,395.

Kt. Hon. Robert W.Hanbury.C 8928

W. E. M. Tomlinson C 7622

J. TattersM L 4781

Eadnorshire, isss.

P. C. J. Milbink C 1949

Frank Edwards L 1868

Beading, 910U.

Charles T. Murdoch G 4278

G. W. Palmer L 3927

Rochdale, ii,782.

0. M. Royd8 C 4781

W. L. Bright L 4359

G. Barnes L 1251

Rochester, 1^378.

Viscount Cranbome C 2162

C. Greiifdl L 1673

Rutlandshire, i^85.

George Henry Finch C n. c.

St George, Hanover Square,
London, lo.no.

Right Hon. G. J. Goschen....C n. c.

St Helens, 9950.

Henry Seton-Karr C 4700

J.Forster L 4091

St Pancras, London, 26,99U.
North Division, 7^56.

E. R. P. Moon C 2834

H. E. Raphael L 2623

J. Leighton L 29

East Division, 6938.

Robert Grant Webster C 2612

B. F. Costelloe L 2323

West Division, 7S08.

Harry R. Graham C 3104

Dr W. J. Collins L 2273

South Division, 65lt2.
Rt. Hon. Sir J. Gold8mld..UL 2433
(?. M. Harris L 1223

Salford, 28,lS2.

NOETH Division, 8828.

Frederick Platt-Higgins C 3787

W. H. Holland L 3781

West Division, 10,1,39.

Lees Knowles C 4354

V. K. Armitage L 4254

COMMONS.

373

Salford— couKnued.

South Division, 9215.

Sir Henry H. Howorth C 3384

A. Forrest L 3310

H. W. Hobart L 813

Salisbury, 2799.

Edward H. Hulse C 1404

W. B. Brown L 1187

Scarborough, 528J^.

J. C. Rickett L 2415

Sir G. B. 8itwell......Q 2891

Sheffield, 51,657.

Atteecliffe Division, 11,915.
Batty Langley L n. c.

Bbightside Division, 10,762.
Right Hon. A. J. Mundella..L n. c.

Central Division, 9713.
Col. C. E. Howard Vincent.. .C n. c.

Hallam Division, 901lf
Charles B. Stuart- Wortley...C n. c.

Ecclesall Division, 10,253.
Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett .C n. c.

Shoreditch, i5,U50.

HoxTON Division, 8789.

James Stuart L 2990

Hon. C. G. Hay 0 2862

Hagoerston Division, 6661.

John Lowles C 2276

W. B. Cremer L 2245

Shrewsbury, 1^382.

Henry D. Greene C «. c.

Shropshire, 39,511.

West oe Oswestry Div., 9958.
Stanley Leighton C 4605

Captain 0. Thomas. .1, 3598

North ob Newpoet Div., 10,632.
CoL W. S. Kenyon-Slaney...C n. c.

Mid ob Wellington Div., 82/1,9.
Alex. Hargreaves Brown. ..UL n. c.

South oe Ludlow Div., 10,672.
Robert Jasper More UL «. c.

Somersetshire, 71J)18.

North Division, 10,208.

E. H. Llewellyn C 4652

T. C. Warner L 3966

374

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

[part III.

Somersetshire— confiuuetZ.

Wells Division, 10,771.
Hon. H. G. Hylton-Jolliffe...C 4696
B.Morice L 3283

Fkome Division, 11,633.

Viscount Weymouth C 5043

J. E. Barlow L 4660

East Division, 9268.

Henry Hobhouse UL 4508

J. C. S. Hanham L 3334

South Division, 9692.

Edward Strachey L 4167

H. G. Turner C 3827

Bridgwater Division, 10,23/t.
Edward J. Stanley C w. c.

West or Wellington Div., 971S.
Capt. Sir A. F. Acland-Hood.C n. c.

Southampton, 1^,725.

* T. Chamberlayne C 5924

Sir J. S. B. Simeon C 5390

Sir F. H. Evans L 5187

H. a. WiUon L 4178

Q. B. MacdonaU L 867

* Mr Chamberlayne was, on petition, un-
seated December 6, 1895, for the illegal
payment of a voter's railway fare.

South Shields, iit,S07.

W. S. Robson L 5057

H. H. Wainright 0 4924

Southwark, 28,236.

West Division, 8113.

Richard K. Causton L 2989

F. Horner C 2870

ROTHERHITHE DIVISION, 9188.

John Gumming Macdona C 4092

A. Pomeroy L 2246

Bermondsey Division, 10,935.
Alfred Lafone 0 4182

B. V. Barrow L 3822

Stafford, 3361.

Theodore F, C. E. Shaw L 1568

T. Salt C 1556

Staffordshire, 85,827.

Leek Division, 11,182.

Charles Bill C 4705

B. Pearce L 4091

Burton Division, 10,ltU0.
Sydney Evershed L n. c.

West Division, 10,612.
Hamer Alfred Bass UL n. c.

S taffordshire— CO ntinued.

North-West Division, lJ!t,657.
James Heath C 6206

L. K. Shoohridge L 5538

Lichfield Division, 9123.

H. C. Fulford L 3902

Major L. Darwin. . .UL 3858

KiNGSWiNFORD Division, 11,957.
Right Hon. Alexander
StaveleyHill C n. e.

Handsworth Division, 17,856.
Sir Henry M. Meysey-Thomp-
son UL n. c.

Stalybridge, 6980.

Tom H. Sidebottom C 3389

J. M. Wright L 2757

Stockport, 11,062.

George Whiteley C 6410

B. V. Melville C 5067

Sir J. Leigh L 4933

J. Boskill L 4562

Stockton-on-Tees, 10^256.

J. Samuel L 4786

T. Wrightson C 4314

Stoke-upon-Trent, 11,107.

D. H. Coghill C 4396

G. G. Leveaon-GowerJj 4196

Strand, London, io,596.

Hon. W. F. D. Smith C n. c.

Suffolk, 56,131.

North or Lowsetoft Div., 12,153.

Harry S. Foster C 5199

A. Sington L 3820

North-East or Eye Div., 10,339.

Francis S. Stevenson L 4437

F. J. W. Isaacson. . . . C 3603

N.-W. OR StowmarketDiv., 10,9/^2.

Ian Z, Malcolm C 5144

H.deB. Walker L 3701

S. OR Sudbury Division. 10,6Uk.

W.CuthbertQnilter UL «. c.

S.-E. OR WOOUBRIDGE Div., 12,053.
Capt. E. G. Pretyman C 6410

-R. L. Everett L 4778

Sunderland, 22,U08.

W. T. Doxford C 9833

Sir Edward T. Gourley L 8232

S. Storey L 8186

SECT. I.]

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

375

Surrey, 76,51^.

N.-W. OR Chertsey Div., Ilfi70.
Charles Harvey Combe C n, c.

S.-W. OR Guildford Div., 1S,1S0.
Hon. W. St John F. Bred-

rick C n. c.

S.-E. OR Reigatb Div., 11,^09.

Hon. Heniy Cubitt C n. c.

Mid or Epsom Division, i0,9S0.
Thomas T. Bucknill C «. c.

Kingston Division, 13,631.

T. Skewes-Cox C 5745

C.Burt L 3595

N.-E. or Wimbledon Div., 17,325.
Henry Cosmo Orme Bonsor.-C n. c.

Sassez, 62,ij^.

N.-W. OR Horsham Div., 9^98.

J. Heywood Johnstone C n. c.

S.-W. OR Chichester Div., 9^79.

Lord Edmund B. Talbot C n. c.

N. OR East Grinstead Div., 926S.

G. J.Goschen, jun C 3731

W.J.Corbet L 2874

Mid OR Lewes Division, 12,283.

Sir Henry Fletcher C n. c.

S. or Eastbourne Division, 10,563.
Vice- Admiral Edward Field.C 4139

Captain Hon. T. S.
Brand L 4079

East or Rye Division, ll,k60.
Arthur M. Brookfield C n. c.

Swansea, 19,228.

Swansea Town Division, 909i.
Sir J. T. D. Lllewelyn C 3977

R. J. D. Burnie L 3556

Swansea District Division, 10,237.

D. B.Jones L 3850

E. Hall Headley L 2018

Col. Wright C 1851

Taunton, 2990.

Lieut.-col. A . C. Earle-Welby C n. c.

Tower Hamlets, j^7,868.

Whitechapel Division, 586/f.
Sir Samuel Montagu L 2009

Sir W. H. Porter C 1977

Tower Hamlets— continued.

The St George Division, 382U.
Harry H. Marks C 1581

J. W. Benn L 1670

Limehocse Division, 6309.

H. S. Samuel C 2661

W. M. Thompson L 2071

Mile-End Division, 5551.

Spencer Charrington C 2383

J. Haysman L 1516

Stepney Division, 601S.

F. Wootton Isaacson C 2348

W. H. Dickinson L 1876

Bow AND Bromley Div., 10,588.

Hon. L. R. Holland C 4339

J. M. Macdonald L 3178

Poplar Division, 968/f.

Sydney Charles Buxton L 8939

W. P. Bullivant C 3110

Tynemouth, 7659.

Richard S.Donkin C 3168

F.D.Blake L 2959

Wakefield, 5748.

Viscount Milton C 2864

H. S. L. Wilson L 2165

Walsall, 11,015.

Sydney Gedge C 5145

Bt. Hon. Sir A. D.
Hayter L 4828

Wandsworth, 17,075.

Henry Kimber C 6482

M. Mayhew L 3248

Warrington, 5^49.

Robert Pierpoint C 4001

P.B.Scott L 3326

Warwick & Leamington, 5858.

Hon. A. Lyttleton UL w. c.

Warwickshire, i,i,2U9.

N. OR Tamworth Div., 10,618.
Philip Albert Muntz C n. c.

N.-E. OR Nuneaton Div., Ii,il4.
F. A. Newdigate C 5572

J. Tomkinson L 4175

South-West OR Stratford-on-
AvoN Division, 97lt5.

Col. V. Milward C 4598

T. Sadler L 2827

376

HOUSB OF COMMONS.

[part III.

Warwickshire— confiaucd.

S.-E. OR RuQBY Division, 9777.
Hon. R. G. Verney C 4354

J. Gorrie Grant L 4070

Wednesbury, io,855.

W. D. Green C 4924

C. Roberts L 4733

West Bromwicli, d'^ll.

J. Ernest Spencer C n. c.

West Ham, 30,0S9.

North Division, lh.29k.

Ernest Gray C 5835

T. N. A. Grove L 4931

South Division, 15,7/t5.

Major G. E. Banes C 4750

J. Keir Ilardie L 3975

Westminster, 79U2.

W. L. A. B. Burdett Coutt8..C n. c.

Westmorland, i2,/tii.

North or Appleby Div., 6316.

Sir Joseph Savory C 2950

T.W.Fry L 2077

South or Kendal Div., 6095.
Captain Josceline F. Bagot..C 2771
//. Stephenson L 2049

Whitehaven, 27U6.

Augustus Helder C 1380

T. S. Little L 1U4

Wigan, 78/^6.

Sir Francis Sharp Powell C 3949

T. Aspinall L 3075

Wight, Isle of. See Isle of
Wight.

Wiltshire, U6,7^9.

North or Crickladb Div., 10,99U.
Alfred Hopkinson UL 4679

Lord E. FUzmaurice.Jj 4580

N.-W. OR Chippenham Div., 8291.
Sir J. P. Dick8on-Poynder...C 3898
J.Thornton L 3390

"West or Westbury Div., 9777.
Captain R. G. W. Chaloner.. C 4497
George P. Fuller L 4331

Wiltshire— cou«MiM6d.

East or Devizes Div., 9156.

E. A. Gonlding C 4114

C. E. II. Hothouse. ..I. 3637

South or Wilton Div., 8511.

Viscount Folkestone. C 3828

L. E. Pyke L 3565

Winchester, 2Uh9.

William Henry Myerd C n. c.

Windsor, ^901.

Francis Tress Barry C n. c.

Wolverhampton, 27,3hlf.

West Division, 10,070.

Sir Alfred Hickman C 4770

G. B. Thorne L 3947

East Division, 8Uk6.
Right Hon. Sir Henry Hartley

Fowler L 4011

B. E. Kettle UL 2977

South Division, SSSS.
Right Hon. C. P. Villiers...UL n. c.

Woolwich, 13,U58.

Col. Edwin Hughes C 6662

B.Jones L 3857

Worcester, 7617.

Hon. George H. AUsopp C 3530

T.Hincks L 2328

Worcestershire, 53,329.

West or Bewdley Div., 10^29.
Alfred Baldwin C n. c.

South or Evesham Div., 991U.
Lieut.-col. C . W. Long C n. c.

Mid OB Droitwich Div., 9779.

Richard B. Martin UL n. c.

North Division, 11,209.
John W.Wilson UL 5012

B. Waite L 4024

East Division, 10,998.
J. Austen Chamberlain UL n. c.

See Great Yar-

Yarmouth.
mouth.

York, 11,807.

John George Butcher C 5516

Sir Frank Lockwood L 5309

A. E. Pease L 5214

SECT. I.]

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

377

Yorkshire — N, Kiding, uu,893.
Thirsk and Malton Div., 12,k7o.
John G. Lawson G n. c.

Richmond Division, 10,669.

J. Hiitton O 4555

E. R. Turton L 3971

Cliteland Division, 10,98S.

Henry Fell Pease L 4762

Li€ut.-eol. Ropnsr. ...G 4176

Whitby Division, 10,760.
Ernest W. Beckett C n. c.

Yorkshire — E. Biding, s8,i,9S.

HOLDEBNESS DIVISION, 9920.

Commander Geo. Richard

Bethell C 4512

B.Hawksley L 3485

BucKEOSE Division, 928U-

Angus Holden L 4076

T. C. Goff C 3986

HOWDENSHIBE DIVISION, 95lt8.

Col. W. H. Wilson-Todd C n. c.

Yorkshire — "West Riding —
Northern Part, 61,638.
Skipton Division, 11,096.

W. Morrison.., UL 4902

J. Anson- Far rer L 4763

Kbighley Division, 11,977.

John Brigg L 5036

W. Bairstow C 4196

Shipley Division, lk,S5S.

J. Fortescue Flannery UL 5999

W.P.Byles L 5921

SowERBY Division, 11,686.

Right Hon. J. W. Mellor L 5328

J. C.Bailey C 3754

Ellakd Division, 12,526.

Thomas Wayman L 5387

A.T.Clay C 6081

Yorkshire — West Riding —
Southern Fart, 105,251.
MoRLEY Division, 13,S00.

Alfred E. Hutton L 5834

W. Carr C 4166

Yorkshire — West Riding —
Southern "P&Tt— continued.

NORMANTON DIVISION, 12,998.

Benjamin Pickard L 5499

D. Wil3on C 3941

CoLNB Valley Dit., 10,712.

Sir James B. Kitson.. L 4276

H. Thomas C 3737

T.Mann Soc. 1245

HoLMFiRTH Division, 11,10S.

Henry J. Wilson L 5001

a.E.Raine C 3459

Barnsley Division, U,181.

Earl Compton L 6820

Col. the Hon. R. H.

Greville C 4653

Hallamshire Division, i>l/55.

Sir Frederick T. Mappin L 5949

F.S.Hatchard C 5054

Rotherham Division, 1U^27.

Rt. Hon. A. H. Dyke-AclandL n. c.

DoNOASTBB Division, lh,2h7.

F. W. Fison C 6098

J. Walton L 5957

Yorkshire — West Riding —
Eastern Part, 67,6hl.
RiPON Division, 10,219.

J. Lloyd Wharton..^ C 4435

R. C. Phillimore L 3733

Otley Division, 11,0S8.

M. d'Arcy Wyvill C 4670

Sir J. Barran L 4622

Barkston Ash Div., 9035.

Col. Robert Gunter. C n. c.

Osgoldcross Division, 13,083.

Sir John Austin L 5119

J. Harling C 4054

PuDSEY Division, 13,77h.

Briggs Priestley L 5540

Sir A. Fairbairn C 5070

Spbn Valley Div., 10,m-

Thomas P. Whittaker L 4700

F.Ellis C 3879

378

ttOtrSE OF COMMONS.

[part lit.

SCOTLAND.!

Aberdeen, 19,507.

Ayrshire— couiintted.

North Division, 9U52.

South Division, 15,502.

Dr W. A. Hunter L

4156

6876

J.L.Mahon L 608

Eugme Waaon L 6325

South Division, 10,065.

Right Hon. James Bryce L

3985

Banffshire, 7511.

B.Stewart UL 3121

Sir William Wedderbum....L

2977

Aberdeenshire, 2^,1^59.

J. A. Grant C 2467

East Division, 1S,U8.

Berwickshire, 5559.

T. R. Buchanan L

W. Smith UL 3308

4723

Harold J. Tennant L

G.B.Balfour C 2166

2673

West Division, 10,311.

Dr Robert Farquharson L

SirA.H. Grant 0 8967

4187

Buteshire, S28lt.

Andrew Graham Murray C

n. c.

Argyllshire, io,U95.

D. N. Nicol C

3970

Caithness-shire, h226.

Dr G B Clark L

8vrD.U.Macfarlane..J^ 3835

1828

Ayr Burghs, 6669 — Ayr,

J. Cooper C 528

3M9; Campbeltown, 851; In-

veraray, 110; Irvine, 1521;

Clackmannan and Kinross

Oban, 738.

Shires, 7681.

C. L. Orr-Ewing C

Wm. Birkmyre L 2722

3057

Right Hon. John B. Balfour.L
G. Younger UL 2688

3183

Ayrshire, fS8,708.

NoETH Division, lS,i06.

Dumbartonshire, i2,6S0.

„

Hon. T. H, A. E. Cochrane. UL

5612

A. Wylie C

5375

W. Rob,rtsov L 4902

Capt. J. Sinclair L 5342

t NUMBBR OF VOTBRB IN TH« CoUNTIHS AND BUROHB OF SCOTLAND
SINCC 1832.

Y»ar.|Coantie«

i832 337ir5

1833 34,976

1834 36,823
183541,658

1836 43,350

1837 45,083

1838 46,4«(»
183947,209

1840 48,244

1841 51,090

1842 48,595

1843 48,669

1844 48,354
1845;48,100
184649,295
184750,851
184848,652
1849,48,829
185049,324
1851 50,943
186249,962
1853 49,873

Burgha.j ToUl.

31^332 64,447
32,750 67,726
36,162 72,985
39,667 81,325
40,905 84,255
37,708 82,791
36,381 82,861
35,312 82,521
36.477 84,721
35,432 86,522
36,975,85,570
36,631 85. 3(K)
36,857i85,21]
37,170 85,270
39,307!88,6(»2
42,94393,294
42,336 90,988
42,198,91,027
43,121:92,445
47,232 98,175
47,42397,385
48,350 98,223

7ear.<Coui>tiM{

1854 49,6491

1855 49,149

1856 50,403
185751,451
1868 55,686

1859 53,817

1860 54,627

1861 66,599

1862 49,419

1863 49,075
186449,441

1865 49,044

1866 50,354

1867 50,882

1868 76,796

1869 77,784

1870 78,800
187179,779
187281,325

1873 82,991

1874 84,752
187586,412

HvLTubM. Total.

47,858
49,044
50,069
49,901
48,696
52,751
55,062
54,524
52,237
52,563
53,774
56,545
57,376
59,560
163,4531
179,0571
181,938t
185,432+
190,9571
197,692t
205,037 t
209,008t

97,507
98,193
100,472
101,352
104,282
106,568,
109,689!
111,123
101,656
101,638
103,215
105,589
107,73t»
110,442
240,249
256,841
260,738
265,343
272. 28i^
280,683
289,789
295,420

18761 87
1877! 88

1878 92

1879 94

1882
1883

1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895

r.j Cr>ontU.| B«r«h«.

609 213,3681
549 214,7021
231215,778+
686'210,635t
570213,318t
328216,851 +
346 223,206+
781 230,895+
1.55237,283+
529248,829+
055 249,854 +
848250,063+
415 252,3701
,694 255,713+
,393263,484+
4581269,8371
,903 275,787+
762 279.897+
.598'284,3171
391|288,8W +

98,
99
100
102
325
lK86i326

300,977
303,251
308,009
305,321
309,888
315,179'
322,552|
331,6761
339.438
574,358
575,909,
571,911
573,785
576,407
593,877
606,295
619.690
625,659
633,915
646,251

i Thia iucludes the constitueucies of the Uuiversities.

imcyt. I.] HOUSE of

Dumfries Burghs, 3520—

Dumfries, 221k; Annan, 550;
Kirkcudbright, 352; Loch-
maben, 171 ; Sanquhar, 233.

Sir Robert Threshie Reid L 1785

W.Murray C 1185

Dumfriesshire, 9225.

A. R. Soiittar L 3966

W. J. Maxwell UL 3952

Dundee, i8,0S9.

Edmund Robertson L 7602

Sir John Leng L 7692

W. a. Smith UL 5390

K Jenkins C 4318

J. Max:donald L 1313

Edinburgh, 37,965.

East Division, 96/48.

Robert Wallace L 3499

H. G. Younger UL 3050

West Division, 8!S9.
Lewis M'lver UL n. c.

Central Division, 7U71.
William M'Ewan L n. c.

South Division, 12,857.

Robert Cox UL 4802

H. W.Paul L 4705

Edinburghshire or Mid-
Lothian, 13,903.

Sir T. D. Gibson-Carmichael.L 6090
Major Hon. North
Dalrymple C 5631

Edinburgh and St An-
drews Universities, 9355.

Right Hon. Sir Charles J.
Pearson C n. c.

Elgin Burghs, isil—

FAgin, 1063; Banff, 991;

Cullen, 23S ; Inverurie, U52 ;

Kintore, 121; Peterhead, 16k6.
Alexander Asher L 1853

G. T. Gordon C 1161

Elgin and Nairn Shires, 5815.

J. E. Gordon C 2147

J. Seymour Keay L 2019

Falkirk Burghs, 9575-

Falkirk, 2028; Airdrie, 23lt2;

Hamilton,3878 ; Lanark, 70h;

Linlithgow, 623.
J. Wilson UL 4075

H. Smith L 3822

COMMONS.

379

Fifeshire, 20MO.

East Division, 95k7.
Right Hon. Herbert H.

Asquith L 4332

/. Qilmour C 3616

West Division, 10,913.

Augustine Birrell L 4719

R. G. Erskine-

Wemyss C 2965

Forfarshire, 12, 15/:^.

James Martin White L 5159

Hon O. M. Ramsay. ..G 4718

Glasgow, g6,263.

Bridgeton Division, 10,652.
Right Hon. Sir George Otto

Trevelyan L 3161

G. S. Dickson C 2719

J. R. Watson L 609

Camlachie Division, 10,191.

Alexander Cross UL 3198

S. Chisholm L 2497

R. Smillie L 696

St Rollox Division, U,9iJ,.

F. Faithfull Begg G 4561

Sir J. M. Carmichael. L 4200
J. E. Woolacot L 405

Central Division, 15,1^.
John George A. Baird C 6621

E. A. Adam L 3792

College Division, 1U,967.

Sir J. Stirling-Maxwell C 6864

Sir C. Cameron L 4219

Tradeston Division, 10,128.

A. Cameron Corbett UL 3373

G. Green L 2568

F. Smith L 368

Blackfriars and Hutchesontown
Division, 10,221.

A.Dryburgh Provand L 3108

A. Stuart, Jun C 2727

Shaw Maxwell L 448

Criasgow and Aberdeen

Universities, 8789.
James Alexander Campbell .C n. c.

Greenock, 809/,.

Sir Thomas Sutherland UL 3571

A.E.Fletcher L 2753

380

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

[part III.

Haddingtonshire, or East
Lothian, 6S98.

Richard B.Haldane L 2774

Master of Polwarth. ..C 2194

Hawick Burghs, 6S18~

Hawick, S800 ; Galashiels,
855k ; Selkirk, 98/,.

Thomas Shaw L 3033

J. Saunderson UL 2581

Inverness Burghs, kOiQ—

Inverness, 2771 ; Forres, 527 ;
Fortrose, 157 ; Nairn, 56U.

* Sir Robert B. Finlay UL 1846

H. Bell L 1596

• Sir R. B. Finlay having been appointed
Solicitor-general for England, a new elec-
tion took place on Aug. 31, 1895, when he
wag returned unopposed.

Inverness-shire, 8990.

J. E. Bruce Baillie C 2991

NeU Kennedy L 2891

Kilmarnock Burghs, 12,182.

— Kilmarnock, h6k0 ; Dum-
barton, 2613; Port- Glasgow,
1787 ; Renfrew, lOlk; Buther-
glen, 2128.

Col. J. M. Denny C 5482

S. Williamson L 5051

Kincardineshire, 6OO8.

John W. Crombie L 2603

Son. G. F. Trefusis..O 2040

Kirkcaldy Burghs, 6027—

Kirkcaldy, 2951 ; Burnt-
island, 61,2 ; Dysart, 2167;
Kinghorn, 267.

James Henry Dalziel L 3078

C. J. Kekewich UL 1122

Kirkcudbrightshire, 5838.

Sir Mark J. Stewart C 2664

J. A. Duncan L 2494

Lanarkshire, 7J!,,157.

GovAN Division, 12,070.

John Wilson L 4290

G. Ferguson UL 4029

A. Haddow ;....L 480

Partick Division, 1S,663.

J. Parker Smith UL 5551

W. L. Mackenzie L 4344

North-West Division, 12,659.

J. G. Holborn L 5244

G. A. L. Whitelaw...G 5147

Lanarkshire —continued.

North-East Division, lhj5US.

G. D. Colville L 6288

A. Whitelaw C 5751

Mid Division, 12,00i.

James Caldwell L 4447

C.K. Mackenzie C 4376

South Division, $208.

JamesH. C. Hozier C 4053

R. Lambie L 3823

Leith Burghs, ii,,S72—

Leith, 11,621; Musselburgh,
1U6 ; Portobello, 1S05.

R. C. Munro-Ferguson L

J.Wilson UL 4494

5819

3760

Linlithgowshire, 7998.

A. Ure L

Thomas Hope C 3153

Mid-Lothian. See Edin-
burghshire.

Montrose Burghs, 569^—

Montrose, 1871; Arbroath,
3675; Brechin, 1230; Forfar,
1711 ; Bervie, 205.

John Shiress Will L 3594

G. W. Baxter UL 2462

Orkney and Shetland, 7365.

Sir Leonard Lyell L 2361

R. W. M. Fullerton...G 1580

Paisley, 9322.

Sir William Dunn L 4404

A. Moffat C 3062

Peebles and Selkirk
Shires, 3578.

Walter Thorburn UL 1563

Master of Elibank. . . . L 1509

Perth, h520.

Robert Wallace L 2137

Wm. Whitelaw C 1763

Perthshire, 15,895.

East Division, 7708.

Sir John G. S. Kinloch L 3410

W.L.Boase ..C 2535

West Division, 8187.

Sir Donald Currie UL 3379

J. D. Hove L 3087

SECT. I.]

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

381

Renfrewshire, i9,603.

East Division, 11,006.

M. H. Shaw-Stewart C n. c.

West Division, 8597.

C. Bine Renshaw C 3909

Capt. D. V. Pirie L 3306

Ross and Cromarty Co.,

83S6.

James Galloway Weir L 3272

Major H. Jackson C 2409

Roxburghshire, 6056.

Earl of Dalkeith C 2929

Hon. M. F. Napier. ..!> 2368

St Andrews Burghs,

2676.— St Andrews, 98M
Easter Anstruther, 195
Wester Anstruther, 77
Crail, 200 ; Cupar, 716 ; Kil-
renny, 271 ; Pittenweem, 235.
Henry Torrens Anstruther. UL 1185
J. I'o.ton L 989

Stirling Burghs, 6090—

Stirling, 2 1^8 It ; Culross, 59;
Dunfermline, 2986; Inver-
keithing, 312; Queensferrv,
21^9.
Right Hon. Sir Henry Camp-
bell-Bannerman L 2786

8. M'Caskie C 1653

Stirlingshire, u,750.

J. M'Killop C 5916

Wm. Jacks L 5489

Sutherlandshire, 2625.

John Macleod l 1085

— Swanston UL 590

Wick Burghs, 2277— Wick,
906; Cromarty, 1U9 ; Ding-
wall, 359; Dornoch, 92;
Kirkwall, 501,; Tain, 267.

Sir John Pender UL 913

T. C. Hedderwick L 889

Wigtownshire, 56U.

Sir Herbert E. Maxwell C n. c.

IRELAND.

Antrim County, 36,730.

North Antrim, 8988.

Col. Hugh M'Calmont C n. c.

Mid Antrim, 8338.

Hon. Robert T. O'Neill C n. c.

East Antrim, 8857.
Capt. James M. M'Calmont. .C n. c.

South Antrim, 10,5h7.
W. G. Ellison Macartney C n. c

Armagh County, 2h;90it.

North Armagh, 10,301.
Colonel E. J. Saunderson C n. c.

Mid Armagh, 73/t9.

Dunbar Plunket Barton C n. c.

South Armagh, 725/(.

Edward M'Hugh AP 3378

M. Kavanagh C 1995

Belfast, S9,66it.

East Division, 13,035.
Gustav W. Wolff. C n. c.

South Division, 8192.
William Johnston C n. c.

"BelfSiSt—continxLed.

West Division, 9019.
H. O. Arnold-Forster UL n. c.

North Division, 9U18.
Sir Edward James Harland..C w. e.

Carlow County, 6168.

John Hammond AP 3890

S. Duckett C 685

Cavan County, i9,809.

West Cavan, 10,/tS9.
*E. F. Vesey Knox AP n. e,

• Mr Knox h»Ting been chosen to represent
Londonderry city as well aa W. Cavan
CO., he elected to ait for the former; a
new election for the latter was therefore
rendered necessary, which took place on
Aug. 22, 1895.

New Election.

James Patrick Farrell AP n. c.

East Cavan, 9370.

SamuelYoung AP n. c.

382

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

[part III.

Clare County, si^es.

East Clabe, 10,7S0.

W. H. K. Redmond P

P. A. M'Hugh AP 3258

3315

West Clare, 10,/f88.

Major J. E. Jameson AP

J. Bochfort Maguire.F 2973

3376

Cork, 13,363.

J. F. X. O'Brien AP

5327

Maurice Healy AP

5169

Alderman Roche P 4994

J. a Blake P 4956

Cork County, 57,m.

North Cork, 91S70.
James C. Flynn AP

n. c.

Nobth-East Cork, 8356.
William Abraham AP

n. c.

Mid Cork, 9055.
Dr Charles K. A. Tanner.. .AP

East Cork, 6756.
Captain A. J. C. Donelan...AP

West Cork, 5995.
James Gilhooly AP

South Cork, 7A73.
Edward Barry AP

South-east Cork, 10,57/,.
Dr A. Commins AP

Donegal County, S6,157.

North Donegal, 662S.
T. B. Cmran AP

West Donegal, 635/,.
T. D. Sulivan AP

East Donegal, 6901.

Arthur O'Connor AP

E. T. Herdman UL 2731

South Donegal, 6380.

J.G.Swift M'Neill AP

H. Stubbs C 1313

Down County, S6,S76.

North Down, 9U95.
Col. Thomas Waring C

East Down, 880U.
Dr James Alex. Rentoul C

West Down, 9862.
Right Hon. Lord Arthur W.
Hill c

South Down, 8715.

Michael M'Cartan AP

Dr Bowan C 3378

n. c.
n. c.
n. c.

n. c.
n. c.

3614

n. c.

n. c.

n. c.
4057

Dublin, 37,10U.

College Green Division, 7698.

Dr J. E. Kenny P n. c.

Dublin Harbour Division, 11,018.

T. C. Harrington P n. e.

St Stephen's Green Division, S697.
'William Kenny UL 3190

Count Plunkf.tt P 2634

• Mr Kenny having accepted the office of
Solicitor - general for Ireland, a new
election took place on Sept. 2, 1895.

New Election.

William Kenny UL 3325

Pierce Mahoney P 2893

St Patrick's Division, 9691.
William Field P n. c.

Dublin County, 3^,327.

North Dublin, 11,378.
John J. Clancy P 4520

D. Wilson 0 2280

South Dublin, 10,914.9.
Hon. Horace Curzon Plunkett C 4901
H. Burke P 2962

Dublin University, k506.

*Rt. Hon. David R.Plunket...C n.c.
Edward H. Carson C n.c.

* The vacancy caused by the elevation of Mr
Plnnket to the House of Lords was filled
up on December 6, 1895.

New Election.

W. E. H. Lecky UL 1757

George Wright C 1011

Fermanagh County, ii,i51.
North Fermanagh, 5633.

Richard M. Dane C 2782

a. E. Leeper L 2406

South Fermanagh, 5519.

J. Gordon AP 2792

Sir A. D. Brooke C 2096

Galway, 1759.

John Pinkerton AP 595

E. Leamy P 405

M.Morris C 395

Galway County, si,7i,e.

CONNEMARA, 7155.

W. O'Malley AP n. c.

North Galway, 10,03U.

D. Kilbride AP 2590

Ool. J. Philip Nolan..F 2025
East Galway, 7S88.

John Roche AP n. c.

South Galway, 7S65.
David Sheehy AP n. e.

SECT. I.]

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

383

Kerry County, so,8l8.

NoETH Kerbt, 57/!t/f.
Thomas Sexton AP n. c.

West Kerry, 5839.
Sir Thomas H. G. Esmonde.AP n. c.

South Kerry, 547;?.
*Deni8 Kilbride AP n. c.

• Mr Kilbride having been returned for
South Kerry and North Gal way, elected
to sit for the latter, and therefore a new
election for South Kerry was rendered
necessary on Sept. 5, 1895.

New Election.

T. G. Farrell AP 1209

W. Murphy AP 474

East Kerry, 5763.
Michael Davitt AP n. c.

Kildare County, 11,018.

North Kildare, 5007.

C. J. Engledon AP 1944

J. L. Careu) P 1712

South Kildare, 6011.
Matthew J. Minch AP n. c.

Kilkenny, i769.

P. O'Brien P 681

J. P. Farrell AP 667

Kilkenny County, ii,3UU.

North Kilkenny, 5550.
Patrick M'Dermott AP w. c.

South Kilkenny, 57914^.
Samuel Morris AP n. c.

King's County, io,08J^.

Birr, 5003.

Bernard C. Molloy AP n. c.

Tullamobe, 50S1.
Dr Joseph F. Fox AP n. e.

Leitrim County, is, 651.

North Leitrim, 6515.
Patrick A. M'Hugh AP n. c.

South Leitrim, 7136.
Jasper T11II7 AP n. c.

Limerick, 5W7.

*John Daly .P w. c.

* Mr Daly having been declared incom-
petent to sit as a Member of Parliament,
a new election took place on Sept. 11, 1895.

New Election.

Francis A. O'Keeffe AP 1851

J.Nolan P 1764

Limerick County, u,835.

West Limerick, 7157.
Michael Austin AP n. c.

East Limerick, 7678.
John Finucane AP n. c.

Londonderry, j^igi,

E. F. Vessey Knox AP 2033

John Boss C 1954

Londonderry County, 19,386.

North Derry, 10,139.
Rt. Hon. J. Atkinson C 4763

A. Houston AP 2538

South Derry, 9SI/7.

Sir Thomas Lea UL 4470

Serjeant Dodd L 4018

Longford County, 90/,6.

North Longford, Ml,^.
Justin M'Carthy AP n. c.

South Longford, /jeo^i,
Edward Blake AP n. e.

Louth County, 10,907.

North Louth, 5686.

Timothy M. Healy AP 2294

J. Nolan P 1433

South Louth, 5^21.
*Dr Daniel Ambrose AP 2002

J. G. Fitzgerald P 1044

• The death of Dr Ambrose has occasioned

a vacancy in the representation of South

Louth.

Mayo County, 35,9^8.

North Mayo, 7029.
Daniel Crilly AP 2037

B. Egan P 1316

West Mayo, 10,900.
Dr Robert Ambrose AP n, c.

East Mayo, 7966.
John Dillon AP n. c.

South Mayo, 10,033.
Michael Davitt AP «. c.

Meath County, ii,928.

North Meath, 57;?^.

James Gibney AP 2324

J. Siveetman P 2292

South Meath, 5975.

J. H, Parnell P 2380

J.Jordan, AP 2337

Monaghan County, 13,719.
North Monaghan, 6815.

D. Macaleese AP 3377

Capt. Hon. P. C.

Westenra C 2094

South Monaghan, 690U.

James Daly AP 3855

Major W. Tenni8on...C 1015

384

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

[part III.

Newry, 1872.

Patrick a. H. Carvill AP 987

H.J.Thomson C 628

Queen's County, 10,529.

OSSOBY, dltOl.

Eugene Crean AP 2986

Ool. H. Pot C 930

W. A. Macdonald P 384

Lrix, 5128.
Dr M. A. Macdonnell AP n. c.

Roscommon County, i8,786.
North Roscommon, 9379.

J. J. O'Kelly P

Thomas Condon AP 2936

3411

South Roscommon, 9/t07.

Luke P. Hayden P

John Dillon AP 2444

Sligo County, u,967.

North Sligo, 776>4.

Bernard Collery AP

H. Harrison P 1281

Sir M. Or of ton U L 771

South Sligo, 7203.

Thomas Curran AP

W.Campbell C 522

Tipperary County, 25,711.

North Tipperary, 6/^19.

Patrick J. O'Brien AP

Mid Tipperary, 7127.
James Francis Hogan AP

South Tipperary, 56A!t.

Francis Mandeville AP

Count Moore AP 1222

East Tipperary, 6521.
Thomas J. Condon AP

3274

3717

1723

3759

3413

Tyrone County, 27,5/^5.

North Tyrone, 6171.

Rt. Hon. C. H. Hemphill L 2948

W. Wilson C 2857

Mid Tyrone, 7531.

G. Murnaghan AP

Dr E. C. Thompson.. C 2252
East Tyrone, 7113.

P. C. Diiggan AP

T. L. Corhett C 8261

South Tyrone, 67S0.

Thomas W. Russell UL

T. Shilling ton L 3046

Waterford, 3927.

John E. Redmond P 1730

T. a. Farrell AP 1229

Waterford County, 10,939.
West Waterford, 5235.

"Alfred Webb AP n. c.

* A new election took place on Sept. 12
1895, in consequence of Mr Webb havin(r
accepted the Stewardship of the Chiltein
Hundred!.

New Election.

James John Shee AP n. c.j

East Waterford, 570/f.
Patrick J. Power AP n. e.

Westmeath County, io,550.

North Westmeath, 5270.
James Tuite AP «. e.

South Westmeath, 5280.
Donal Sullivan AP n. c.

Wexford County, 17,882.

North Wexford, S9i3.

Thomas J. Healy AP 4689

J. B. Falconer UL 785

South Wexford, 5969.
Peter Ffrench AP n. c.

Wicklow County, 9037.
West Wicklow, It576.

James O'Connor AP

East Wicklow, klt61.

W.J.Corbet P

Col. Tottenham C 1208

Francis 0'Keeffe....\.^ 1127

1295

Officers of the House op Commons.— CZerA; of the House, Sir Reginald
F. D. Palgrave, k.c.b. — Clerk- Assistant, Archibald J. S. Milman, o.b. — 2nd
Clerk-Assist., F. B. G. Jenkinson.— CZeri; of Public Bills, W. A. Ferguson-
Davie.— CierA of Committees, C. E. Austen Leigh.— CZerA of Private Bills, F.
H. y^&bh&r.— Shorthand Writer, W. H. G. S&lter.—Sergeant-at-Arms, H. D.
Erskine. — Chaplain * ♦ » Librarian,

R. C. Walpole.

SECT. I.]

COURTESY-TITLES.

385

ALPHABBTM3AL LIST OF TITLES OF COURTESY, 1895.

Son of
Abbrdour, L....E.of Morton

Acheson, V E. of Gosford

Alexander, V E. of Caledon

Andover, V E. of Suffolk

Anson, V E. of Lichfield |

Ardee, L E. of Aleath ;

Arundel and j

Surrey, B D. of Norfolk

Ava, E M. of Dufferin and

Ava j

Balcarrbs, L E. of Crawford i

Balgonie, L E. of LevenandMel-

viUe
Balvatrd,L.,grand-

son of E. of Mansfield

Baring, V. E. of Northbrook

Belgrave, V E. Grosvenor

Belliaven,Mar<t.of L. Belhaven

Bennet, L E. of Tankerville

Bertie, L E, of Lindsey

Bingham, L E. ofLucan

Binning, L B. of Haddington

Boringdon , V E . of Morley

Brackley, V E. of Ellesmere

Brooke, L E. Brooke &of War-
wick j

Bruce, L E. of Elgin '

Bruce , E M.of Ailesbury

Burford, E D. of St Albans

Burghley, L M.of Exeter

Bury, V E. of Albemarle

Campden, V E. of Gainsborough

CanteUipe, V E. Delawarr

Cardigan, B M. of Ailesbury

Cardross, L E.ofBuchan

Carlo w, V E. of Portarlington

Carmarthen, M. .D. of Leeds

Carnegie, L E. ofSouthesk

Cassillis, E M . of A ilsa

Castlereagh, V...M. of Londonderry
Caatlerosse, V. . .E. of Kenraare

Chelsea, V E. Cadogan

Chewton, V E. Waldegrave

Clifton, L E. of Darnley

Clive, V E. ofPowis

Cochrane, L E. of Dundonald

Coke, V E. of Leicester

Cole, V E. of Enniskillen

Compton, E M. of Northampton

Corry, V E. Belmore

Courtenay , L E. of Devon

Cranborne, V ^l. of Salisbury

Cranley, V E. of Onslow

Creraorne, L E.of Dartrey

Crichton, V E. of Erne

Culro3S,Mast.of..L. Colville

Curzon, V E. Howe

Dalkeith, E D. of Buccleuch and

Q,ueensberry

Dalmeny, L. E. of Rosebery

Dalrymple, V... .E.of Stair
Dalzell, L E.of Carnwath

Son of

Dangan, V E. Cowley

Deerhurst, V E. of Coventry

De Grey, E M. of Ripon

Douglas of Haw-
ick and TibbersM. of Queensberry

Dumfries, E M. of Bute

Diincannon, V. . ..E. of Bessborough
Dungarvan, V. . .E.ofCorkandOrrery

Dunglass, L E. of Home

Dunlo, V E. ofClanrarty

Dunluce, V E. of Antrim

Ebrington, V. . E. Fortescue

Ednam, V E. of Dudley

Elcho, L E. of Wemyss

Elibank, Master of L. Elibank

Eliot, L E.of St Germans

Emlyn, V E. Cawdor

Encombe, V E. of Eldon

Ennismore, V E.of Listowel

Erskine, L E. of Mar and Kellie

Euston, E D. of Grafton

Falkland, Mast.

of V.Falkland

Peilding, V E. of Denbigh

Pincastle, V E. of Dunmore

Fitz-Harris, V.. .E.of Malmesbury

Folkestone, V E. of Radnor

GARiorH,L E. of Mar

Garnock, V E. of Lindsay

Gilford, E M. of Tweeddalc

Gillford, L E. Clanwilliam

Glamis, L E. of Strathmore

Glamis, Masterof L. Glamis
Glentworth, L... .E.of Limerick

Glerawly, V E. ofAnnesley

Graham", M D. of Montrose

Granby, M D. of Rutland

<iray. Master of. .Bs. Gray

Greenock, L E. Cathcart

Grey de Wilton V.E.of Wilton

Grimston, V E. of Verulam

Guernsey, L E. of Aylesford

Haddo.'L E.of Aberdeen

Haddon, L M. of Granby

Hamilton, M D.of Abercorn

Hay, L E. of Kinnoull

Helmsley.V E.of Fevershara

Herbert, L E. of Penibn ke and

Montgomery
Hillsborough, E..M. of Downshire

Hinton, V E. Poulett

Hope, L E. of Hopetoun

Howard of Ef. L..E. of Effingham

Howick, V E. Grey

Hyde, L E.of Clarendon

Inoestee, V E. of Shrewsbury

and Talbot

Inverurie, L E. of Kintore

.Ibdburoh, L M. of Lothian

Kelburne, V. . .E. of Glasgow

Kerry, E M. of Lansdowne

Kilconnel, L E. of Clancarty

386

COURTESY TITLES — TABLE OF PRECEDENCE. [PART III/ 1

Son of

Kilcoursie, V E . of Cavan

Kilmarnock, L . .E. of Erroll
Kingsborough, V.E. of Kingston

Kinnaird, V E.of Newburgh

Kinnaird,Mast.ofL. Kinnaird

Langton, L E Temple

Lascelles, V E. of Ilarewood

Lewes, E M. of Abergavenny

Lewisham, V E.of Dartmouth

Lome, M D. of Argyll

Loughborough, L.E. of Rosslyn

Mahon, V E. Stanhope

Maitland, V E.of Lauderdale

Maiden, V E. of Essex

Mirch&Darnley.E.D. of Richmond and
Gordon

Marsham, V E. of Romney

Medway,B E. of Cranbrook

Melgund, V E. of Minto

Milton, v., grand-
son of E . Fitzwilliam

Molyneux, V E.of Sefton

Montgomerie, L..E.of Eglinton and
Winton

Moore, V E. of Drogheda

Moreton, L E. of Ducie

Morpeth, V E. of Carlisle

Mountcharles, E.M. Conyngham
NAFiER.Mast.of.L. Napier & Ettrick

Newark, V E. Manvers

Newport, V E. of Bradford

Newry, V E. of Kilmorey

Newtown-ButlerX.E- of Lanesborough

Norreys, L E.of Abingdon

Northland, V E.of Ranfurly

Ogilvy, L E. of Airlie

Oxmantown, L.. .E. of Rosse
Parker, V.,

grandson of.... E. of Macclesfield
Percy, E D. of Northumber-
land

Pollington, V E. of Mexborough

Pol war th. Master

of. L.Polwarth

Rainclxffe, V.-.E. of Londesborough

Raynham, V M.

Rocksavage, E...M,
Rollo, Master of..L.
Ronaldshay, E. ..M,

Royston, V E.

Ruthven, Master

of L.

StCyrks, V E.

Saltoun, Mast. of.L.
Serapill, Masterof.L.
Settrington, L...E.

Sinclair, MasterofL.
Skelmersdale, L..E.

Somerton, V E.

Stafford, M D.

Stanley, L E.

Stavordale, L E.

Stopford, V E.

Sudley, V E.

Suirdale, V E.

Tavistock, M D.

Tewkesbury, L....E.

Titchfield, M D.

Torphichen, Mas-
ter of L.

Trafalgar, V E.

Tullibardine, M..D.
Tumour, V E.

UXBRIDGK, E.. M.

Valletort, V..E.

Villiers, V E.

Warkworth, L..E.
Weymouth, V...M,
Willoughby de

Eresby, L E.

Whitchester, L..E.
Wilmington, L...E.
Wodehouse, L. ..E.

Wolmer, V E.

Worcester, M D.

jWorsley, L E.

Yarmouth, E. ..M

Townshend
, Cholmondeley

Rollo

. of Zetland
of Ilardwicke

Ruthven
of Iddesleigh
Saltoun
Sempill
of March,

Dam ley, and

Kinrara
Sinclair
of Lathom
of Norman ton
of Sutherland
of Derby
ofllchester
of Courtown
of Arran
of Donoughmore
of Bedford
of Munster
of Portland

Torphichen
Nelson
of Athole
of Winterton
. of Anglesey

of Mount -Edg-
cumbe
of Jersey
Percy
.of Bath

of An caster

of Dalkeith

Compton

of Kimberley
, of Selborne
. of Beaufort

of Yarborough
. of Hertford

TABLE OF PRECEDENCE IN SCOTLAND.

The Sovereign

The Lord High Commissioner to the

General Assembly of the Church of

Scotland during the sitting of the

Assembly
The Prince of Wales
Younger Son a of the Sovereign
Grandsons of the Sovereign
Brothers of the Sovereign
Uncles of the Sovereign
Nephews of the Sovereign
Lord Provost of Edinburgh within the

City
Hereditary High Constable
Hereditary Master of the Household

Lord Chancellor or Lord Keeper, if
Baron
Note.— In Scotland, Peers of Eng-
land, of Great Britain, of Ire-
land, and of the United King-
dom, rank after ail Scottidi
Peers of same degree
Dukes, each according to the date of

his patent of creation
Eldest Sons of Dukes of Blood Royal
Marquesses, in order of their patents,

as for Dukes
Eldest Sons of Dukes
Earls, in order of their patents, as for
Dukes

SECT. I.] TABLE OF PRECEDENCE — MODES OP ADDRESS. 387

Younger Sons of Dukes of Blood Royal
Eldest Sons of Marquesses
Younger Sons of DuUes
Viscounts, in order of their patents,

as for Dukes
Eldest Sons of Earls
Younger Sons of Marquesses
At Court functions the Moderator of

the Church of Scotland ranks next

after the Bishops of the Church

of England
Barons, in order of their patents, as for

Dukes
Keeper of the Great Seal
Keeper of the Privy Seal
Eldest Sons of Viscounts
Younger Sons of Earls
Eldest Sons of Barons
Knights of the Garter
Privy Councillors
Lord Justice-General
Lord Clerk- Register
Lord Advocate
Lord Justice-CJerk
Lords of Session, according to date of

appointment
Younger Sons of Viscounts
Younger Sons of Barons
Knights Marischal
Baronets, in order of their patents
Knights of the Thistle
Knights Grand Cross of the Bath
Knights Grand Commanders of the

Star of India
Knights Grand Cross of St Michael

and St George
Knights Grand Commanders of the

Indian Empire
Knights Commanders of the Bath
Knights Commanders of the Star of

India
Knights Commanders of St Michael

and St George
Knights Commanders of the Indian

Empire

Lord Lyon King of Arms

Ushers

Knights Bachelor

Companions of the Bath

Companions of the Star of India

Companions of St Michael and St

George
Companions of the Indian Empire
Companions of the Distinguished

Service Order
Eldest Sons of younger Sons of Peers
Eldest Sons of Baronets
Eldest Sons of Knights of the Garter
Eldest Sons of Knights
Younger Sons of the younger Sons of

Peers
Younger Sons of Baronets
Younger Sons of Knights
Dean of the Faculty of Advocates
Solicitor-General
Esquires (including Heralds, etc.)
Gentlemen (including Pursuivants-at-

Arms, etc.)

Ladies generally take the same rank
as their h\isbands ; but a lady, noble
by birth, does not lose her rank or
title if she marries a commoner.
Shonld she, however, marry a Peer of
lo'ver degree than her own, her prece-
dence becomes that of her husband.
Widows of Peers and Knights, on
marrying commoners, continue by
courtesy to retain their titles and
precedence. The widow of a Baronet
retains by patent her precedence for
life. A Peeress in her own right
retains her rank in marriage or
widowhood. Daughters of Peers,
Baronets, and Knights rank next
immediately after the wives of their
eldest brothers. Maids of Honour
to the Queen rank after Barons'
daughters, and are allowed the prefix
of Honourable.

FORMAL MODES OF ADDRESSING PERSONS OF
TITLE, Etc.

The Royal Family.
Her Majesty the Queen is

ad-

dressed The Queen's Most Excellent
Majesty, Madam, or May it please
your Majesty. The children of the
Sovereign, and the children of the
sons of the Sovereign, are addressed
His Royal Highness, The Prince or

The Duke of , tiir, and are

personally referred to as Your Royal
Highness. The female members of
the Royal Family, Her Royal
Highness, The Princess or The

Duchess of , Madam, Tour

Royal Highness.

Peeb3.
Dukes are addressed His Grace

the Duke of . Letters begin iJ/^

Lord Duke, and he is personally re-
ferred to as Your Grace. Duchesses :

Her Grace The Duchess of ,

Madam, Your Grace. Marquesses :
The Most Honourable The Marquess

of , My Lord Marquess, Your

Lordship. Marchionesses : The
Most Honourable The Marchioness

of , Madam, Your Ladyship.

Earls, Viscounts, Barons: The

Right Honourable the Earl of ,

The Right Honourable Lord Viscount

388

FORMAL MODES OP ADDRESS.

[part III.

1

, The Right Honourable Lord

, (or less formally without

Right Honourable), My Lord, Your
Lordship. Countesses, Viscount-
esses, and Babonessks: The Right

Honourable The Countess .

The Right Honourable The Vis-
countess , The Right Hon-
ourable Lady , (or less formally

without Right Honourable), Madam,
Tour Ladyship.

The title of Right Honourable may
be given to all the children of Dukes
and Marquesses, to the eldest sons
and all the daughters of Earls. The
younger sons and the daughters of
Dukes and Marquesses and the
daughters of Earls have the title of
Lord or Lady, thus, The Right Hon-
ourable Lord John , Lady Jane

. The younger sons of Earls

and all the children of Viscounts and
Barens are styled Honourable.

Baronets and Knights.

Barosets are addressed thus: Sir

A B , Bart., and letters begin

Sir. Knights are addressed Sir

C D , Knight, Sir (the word

Knight is usually omitted except
in formal documents). Baronets and
Knights are addressed familiarly

Dear Sir A , Dear Sir C .

Wives of Baronets and Knights,
Lady , Madam, Your Ladyship.

Titled persons in the Army or
Navy use their title by rank, such as
General, before their title by birth :

thus, General Lord , Admiral the

Honourable , Colonel Sir

The title of Right Honourable it-
given to all the Members of Her
Majesty's Most Honourable Privy
Council, The Speaker of the House of
Commons, The Lord Advocate, The
Lords Commissioners of the Treasury
and of the Admiralty. Other
Government Boards are addressed
The Honourable The Commissioners
of Inland Revenue, of Customs, etc.

The title Excellency i^ g\yen to Am-
bassadors. Governors of Colonies,
Governors General, and to the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, thus: His

Excellency Sir , Bart., Her

Britannic Majesty's Envoy Extra-
ordinary and Minister Plenipotenti-
ary to the Court of . If the

holder of the office is a Duke he is
not addressed His Excellency, but His

Grace The Lord Lieutenant. The wives
of ambassadors are addressed in
the same way, Her Excellency The
Countess A , Madam.

The Church.

Archbishops are addressed His

Grace the Lord Archbishop of .

Letters begin 3fy Lord Archbishop,
and he is personally referred to
as Your Grace. Bishops: The
Right Reverend The Lord Bishop

of , My Lord Bishop, and is

personally referred to as Your Lord-
ship. Bishops Suffragan : The
Right Reverend the Bishop Suffra-
gan of , Right Reverend Sir,

The Primus of the Episcopalian
Church in Scotland is Most Reve-
rend, and the Bishops, as well as
those in the United States of
America, are addressed by name
— The Right Reverend Bishop

, Right Reverend Sir. The

wives of Archbishops and Bishops
have no title in right of their
husbands' official rank. Deans :
The Very Reverend the Dean of

,Very Reverend Sir or Mr Dean.

Archdeacons : The Venerable the

Archdeacon , Reverend Sir or

Mr Archdeacon. The general address

to Clergymen is Reverend A

B , Sir or Reverend Sir. If a

Clergyman be the son of a Duke or
of a Marquess he is addressed as The

Reverend Lord G D ; if the

son of an Earl, a Viscount, or a
Baron, The Reverend the Hon.

A B ; if he be a Baronet,

The Reverend Sir C F , Bart.

Her Majesty'sComraissioner to the
General Assembly of the Church of
Scotland is styled His Grace the Lord
High Commissioner. The General
Assembly itself is styled The Vener-
able, and its Moderator The Right
Reverend. The Provincial Synods of
the Church ax-e styled Very Reverend,
and Presbyteries, Reverend. Prin-
cipals of Colleges in Scotland (being
Clergymen) are styled Very Reverend.

Judges.
The Lord Chancellor and the
Lord Chief Justice are addressed
as The Right Honourable, My Lord.
The Master of the Rolls : The
Right Honourable the Master of
the Rolls, Sir. Judge: The Hon-
ourable L M , or if a Knight,

The Honourable Sir L M ,

Sir. The Judges of the Court of

SECT. I.] MODES OF ADDRESS — ORDER OP THE GARTER. 389

Session in Scotland are addressed,

The Honourable Lord , My

Lord.

Municipal.

The title Right Worshipful is used
in officially addressing the Sheriffs,
Aldermen, and Recorder of London,
and Mayors of all Corporations: and

Worshipful is given to the Aldermen
and Recorders of other Corporations,
and to Justices of the Peace in Eng-
land—-Sir, Your Worship. The
Lord Mayors of London, York, and
Dublin, and the Lord Provost of
Edinburgh have the title of Right
Honourable, and are addressed Mjf
Lord.

HERALDS' COL LEGE. —Incorporated 1484.
Hereditary Earl Marshal, Duke of Norfolk, k.o.

KIIfGSOF ARMS.

Oarter, Sir Albert William Woods

K.C.M.G., C.B., K.S.A.

Clarenceux, George E. Cokayne, m.a.,

K.S.A.

Norrop, William H. Weldon

HERALDS.

Chester, H. Murray Lane
Lancaster, Edward Hellasis
ForA, Alfred Scott Sco:t-Gatty,F. s. A.
Somerset, H. Farnham Burke, f.s.a.
Richmond, Charles H. Athill, p.s.a.

Windsor,Wm. A. Lindsay m.a., f.s.a.
Surrey Herald Extraordinary, C. A.

Buckler
Maltravers Herald Extraordinary,

Joseph Jackson Howard,LL.D,,F.s.A.

PURSUIVANTS.

Rouge Croix, Geo. William Marshall,

LL.D., F.S.A.

Bluemantle, G. A. de Lisle Lee
Rouge Dragon, Everard Greer, f.s.a.
Portcullis, Thomas Morgan Joseph-
Watkin, b.a.

Renistrar, Edward Bellasis.
Secretary to the Earl Marshal, Henry Edward Wilberforce.

DukeofConnaught

Duke of York

Hereditary Duke of Saxe-
Coburg and Goiha

Duke of Cambridge

Duke of Cumberland

King of Denmark

King of the Belgians

Emperor of Austria

Shah of Persia

King of the Hellenes

German Emperor

King of Italy

King of Sweden and Nor-
way

King of Saxony

King of Roumania

Czar of Russia

King of Portugal

Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burg-Strelitz

THE MOST NOBLE ORDER OF THE GARTER

Was instituted by Edward III. in 1347. The habitand insigniaare, TAcffarWr,
of dark-blue velvet, inscribed with the motto, Honisoitqui mal ypense,- The
Mantle, of blue velvet ; The Hood and Surcoat, of crimson velvet ; The Hat, of
black velvet ; The Collar, of gold ; The George, or figure of St George, suspended
from a broad dark-blue riband ; and Tne Star, of silver. The number of
knights is restricted to twenty-live, exclusive of the Sovereign, princes of the
blood royal, and foreign princes.

The Sovereign.
Prince of Wales [Grand Duke of Hesse

Reigning Duke of Saxe- Prince Christian of
Coburg and Gotha Schleswig-Holstein
(Duke of Edinburgh) [Prince Henry of Batten
berg

Prince Henry of Prussia

Prince of Naples

Earl F'itzwilliam

Earl Spencer

EarlCowper

Duke of Richmond and
Gordon

Duke of Beaufort

Marquess of Ripon

Duke of Westminster

Earl of Leicester

Marquess of Salisbury

Duke of Grafton

Duke of Argyll

Earl of Kimberley .

Marquess of Northamp
ton

Earl of Sefton

Duke of Northumberland

Maiquess of Abergavenny

Duke of Norfolk
Marquess of London-
derry
Duke of Rutland
Earl Cadogan
Duke of Devonshire
[ Duke of Abercorn
Earl of Rosebery
Marquess of Breadalbane
Marquess of Lansdowne

Prelate of the Order.Bish o p
of Winchester

C%anccWor, Bishop of Ox-
ford

Registrar, Dean of Wind-
sor

Garter Principal King of
Arms, Sir Albert W.

Woods, K.C.M.Q., C.B.

Gentleman Usher of the
Black Rod, * ^ *

390

ORDERS OF THE THISTLE AND THE BATH. [PART III.

THE MOST A]NCIENT AND MOST NOBLE ORDER

OF THE THISTLE.

The Most Ancient Order of the Thistle appears to have been projected by King
James V. about 1540, but he died before the design could be carried out. It
was renewed by King James VII., who created eight Knights in 1687. After
an abeyance of fifteen years, the Order was restored bj Queen Anne in 1703. It
consists of the Sovereign and sixteen knights. The badges are. The Star, of
silver, inscribed with the motto. Nemo me impunelacessit ,- The Jewel, ot figuie
of St Andrew, suspended from agreen riband; and The Collar, of gold.

Prince of Wales ^

Reigning Duke of
Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha (Duke of
Edinburgh)

Duke of Connaught

Duke of York

Duke of Cambridge

Earl of Mansfield

Duke of Argyll

Lord Napier & Ettriok

Earl of Stair

Extra

The Sovereigk.

Dukeof AthoU
Earl of Southesk
Marquess of Lome
Lord Colviile of Culross
Marquess of Bute
Duke of Buccleuch
Marquess of Lothian
Duke of Montrose
Duke of Fife
Earl of Galloway
Earl of Crawford
Earl of Ilosebery

Dean of the Order, Very

Rev. James Cameron

Lees, D.D., LL.D.
Secretary, Sir Duncan A.

D. Campbell, Bart.
Lyon King of Arms,

James Balfour Paul,

r.s.A.
Gentleman Usher of the

Oreen Rod, Hon. Alan

David Murray

THE MOST ILLUSTRIOUS ORDER OF ST PATRICK

Was instituted by George III. in 1783. It consists of the Sovereign, the Grand
Master, and twenty-two knights. The insignia are. The Star , inscribed with
the motto. Quit scparabit f The Collar , of gold ; and Tfte/etoei, suspended from
a light-blue riband.

The Sovereign.
Qrand Master, The Lord-Lxbutenant.
Prince of Wales "j lEarl of Dunraven Lord Iveagh

Reigning Duke of Saxe- « Earl of Listowel Chancellor, The Chief Sec-

Coburg and Gotha h^ Earl of Carysfort | retaryfor Irelandfor the

(Duke ofEdinburgh) 5q [Lord Clermont and Car-j ti^e being
Duke of Connaught J lingford '

Duke of Cambridge EarlofHowth

Prince Edward of Saxe Lord Monteagle

Weimar, extra IViscount Wolseley

Earl of Dartrey Marquess of Ormonde

Earl of Cork and Orrery Earl of Erne
Marquess of Dufferin and Earl of Kilraorey

Ava EarlofRosse

Earl of Gosford Earl of Limerick

Viscount Powerscourt Lord Inchiquin
Earl of Kenmare Earl of Cavan

Genealogist, H. Farnham

Burke, f.s.a.
Secretary, G. Francis W.

Lambart
Usher of the Black Rod,

Viscount Charlemont,

C.B.

Registrar and Ulster
King of Arms, Arthur
Vicars, f.s.a.

THE MOST HONOURABLE ORDER OF THE BATH,

Established in 1399, was revived by King George I. in 1725, enlarged in 1815,
and enlarged and remodelled in the month of April 1847. It consists of the
Sovereign, of a Great Master (being a Prince of the Blood Royal, descended
of the body of King George I., or other exalted personage named by the
Sovereign) , and of one thousand two hundred and eighty-two Companions or
Members, divided into the threeclasses following, each class being subdivided
into two sections. Military and Civil: 1st, Knights Grand Cross, eighty-two
in number, of whom not more than fifty-five shall belong to the military divi-
sion, being officers of or above the rank of Major-General in the army, or

SECT. I.]

ORDER OP THE BATH.

391

Rear-Adrairalin the navy; 2d, Knights Commanders, two hundred and thirty-
one in number, of whom not morethan one hundredandforty-fiveshallbelong to
themiIitarydivision,beingofficersoforabovetherankofColoaeiinthearmy,or
Captain in the navy ; 3d, Companions, nine hundred and sixty-nine in number,
of whom (except under special and temporary exigencies) not more than seven
liundred and five shall belong to the military division, being officersof or above
the rank of Major in the army, or Commander in the navy, whose services
shall have been marked by the especial mention of their names in despatches.
The qualitication of members of the civil divisions of each of these three classes
is no otherwise limited than that, by their personal services to the Crown or
by the performance of publicduties, they shall have merited the Royal favour ;
and that no person shall be appointed to one class who is not qualified for
the other and higher classes. Honorary members, being foreigners, may be
appointed in such numbers as the Sovereign shall think fit. For each class and
division, appropriate insignia are appointed by the Statutes of the Order,
enacted by Her Majesty the Queen, and published in the Edinburgh Gazette
of 1st June 1847. Enlarged June 1861 and 20th June 1887.

Thk Sovereign.

* * Knights Grand Cross (Q.c.B.)
Daubeney, General Sir Lathom, Earl of, p.c,

Henry Charles Barnston civil service
Derby, Earl of, p.c, civil Leiningen, Admiral the

service Prince of, extra

Great Master, *

Field-marshal Prince of
Wales

AdmiralH.R.H.theReign- ]
ingDukeofSaxe-Coburgj
and Gotha (Duke of
Edinburgh) |

Field -marshal Duke of
Cambridge

Adye, Gen. Sir J. M.

Alison, General Sir
Archibald, Bart., earfro

Arbuthnot, General Sir
Charles G.

Battenberg, Prince Louis
Alex, of, civ. serv.,extra\

Biddulph, General Sir
Michael j

Bridport, General Vis-
count, p.c, civ. serv. i

Bright, General Sir R. O.,

BrowHC.Gen.Sir S. James;

Bro wnlow. General Sir C. |
H., extra \

Buller, Gen. the Right
Hon.SirRedvers Henry,
V€ i

Campbell - Bannerman,j
Right Hon. Sir Henry,
civil service |

Chamberlain , GeneralSir i
Neville Bowles

Chelmsford, Gen. Lord |

Clanwilliara, Admiral-of-j
the-Fleet Earl of j

Commerell. Admiral Sirj
J. E,, extra j

Cromer, Major Lord, civ.
service j

Cross, Viscount, p.c,
civil service \

Currie, Right Hon. Sir
Philip H. W., civil ser-
vice

D'Aguilar, Gen. Sir Chas.
Lawrence, extra

Dickson, General Sir Loftus, Right Hon. Lord

CoUingwood, -FC Augustus W. F. 8.,

Dowell, Admiral Sir civil service

William Montagu Loch, Lord, p.c, civil

Drury-Lowe, Lieut.-gen. service

Sir D. C. Lugard, Gen. Right Hon.

DufiFerin and Ava, Mar- Sir Edward

qucss of, P.c, civil Lumsden, Lieut.-gen. Sir

service Peter Stark

Elliot, Right Hon. Sir H. Lysons, General Sir

G. , civil service Daniel

Panshawe, Admiral Sir, M'Leod, Lieut.-gen. Sir

Edward Gennys | John Chetham

Ford, Right Hon. Sir, Malcolm, General Sir

Francis Clare,civil serv.\ George
Gough, Gen. SirC.J. S.,iMalet, Right Hon. Sir

TJC Edward Baldwin, civil

Haines, Field- marshal service

Sir F. Paul Maude,Gen. Sir Frederick

Hamilton, Admiral Sir Francis, IFC

Richard Vesey Mends, Admiral Sir W.

Hay, Admiral Lord John! Robert
Herbert, Sir Robert Geo. Milne, Admiral Sir A.,

W., civil service I Bart.

Herschell, Lord, p.c, I Norman, GeneralSir H.

civil service \ Wylie

Hills-Johnes, Lieut.-gen. Paget, Right Hon. Sir

Sir James, UC j Augustus B., civil ser-

HoodofAvalon, Admiral vice

Lord i Pauncefote, Right Hon.

Hoskins, Admiral Sir Sir Julian, czf/Z service

Anthony Hiley Phayre, General Sir

HowardjSir Henry Fran- 1 Robert

cis, civil service : Play fair. Lord, p.c,

Jenner, Sir Wm., Bart., civil service

civil service Reid, General Sir Charles

Keppel, Admiral Hon. Richards, Admiral Sir F.

Sir Henry 1 W.

Kerr, Gen. Lord Mark Roberts of Kandahar,
Keyes, Gen. Sir Charles Field-marshal Lord,
I Patton I "FC

392

ORDER OF THE BATH.

[part ni.

Ross, General Sir John
Rutland, Duke of, p.c,

civil service
Savile, Lord, p.c, civil

service
Saxe- Weimar, General

Prince Edward of, extra
Schleswig- Hoi stein,

Prince Christian Victor

Willes, Admiral Sir Geo,

Ommaney
Willis, Gen. Sir G. H. S.
Wolff, Right Hon. Sir

Henry Dr ummond, civil

service
Wolseley, Field-marshal

Viscount, p.c.
IWood, Gen. Sir Henry

Evelyn, "FfiD

of, civil service, extra
Simmons, Field-marshal

Sir John Liutorn A.
Stansfeld, Right Hon.

Sir James, civil service
Staveley, Gen. Sir C. W.

D.
Stephenson, Gen. Sir

Frederick. C. A.
Stewart, Field-marshal

Sir Donald M., Bart.
Stewart, Admiral Sir

W. Houston, extra
Taylor, General Sir A.
Thornton, Right Hon. Sir

Edward, civil service
Vaughan, General Sir

John Luther
Welby, Lot A, civil service
VITellesley, Admiral Sir Egypt, the ex-Khedive of,

George Greville I civil service

HONORARY KNIGHTS
GRAND CROSSES.

Afghanistan, Abdul Rha-

man Khan, Amir of
Akiheto, Prince, of Kom

atsu, Japan , civ. serv.
Amin-es-Sultan, Mirza

All Asgher Khan
Aribert, Prince of An

halt, civil service
Denmark, King of, civil

service
Denmark, Crown Prince

of, civil service
Egypt, the Khedive of,

civil service

Greece, Crown Prince of,

civil service
Hesse, Grand Duke of,

civil service
Hesse, General Prince

Henry of
Lambermont, Baron,

civil service
Mecklenburg - Strelitz,

Reigning Grand Duke

of, civil service
Mecklenburg-Strelitz , H e-

reditary Grand Duke

of, civil service
Prussia, Prince Henry of,

civil service
Roumania, Crown Prince

of, civil service
Russia, Grand Duke Ser-

gius of, civil service
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,

Prince Philippe of, civil

service
Saxe-Meininger, Bernard

Hereditary Prince of,

civil service
Schaumburg-Lippe,

Prince Adolphus, civil

service
Teck, Duke of, civil serv.

Knights Commanders (k. c. b.)

General H.R.H.the Duke Barnard, Gen. Sir Charles

of Connaught | Loudon

Abbot, Gen. Sir fames Bigge, Lieut, col Sii
Abel.Sir Frederick Angus- Arthur John, civ. serv

tas, Jia,rt., civil service Blount, Sir Edward^ cm7
Acland, Sir Henry W., service

H&Tt., civil service Bourchier, Maj.-gen. Sir

Adair, Gen. Sir Charles G.

William Boyle, Sir Courtenay E.,

Agnew. Sir Stair, civil civil service

service jBrackenbury, Lieut.-gen,

Airey, Gen. Sir James Sir Henry

Talbot Bradford, Col. Sir Ed

Alcock, Sir Rutherford, -ward, civil service

civil service Brassey, Lord, civ. serv.

Alderson, Major-gen. Sir:Browne, Gen. Sir James

Henry James | F. M.

Anderbon, Sir Henry Buchanan, Sir D.C.R.C,

Percy, civil service \ civil service
Anderson, Sir William, Bulwer, General Sir

Oeorge, civil service I Edward Gascoigne
Armstrong,Sir Alexander, Butler, Major-gen. Sir

M.D. I W. F.

Ashburnham, Major-gen., Cadell, Gen. Sir Robert

Sir Cromer jCalcraft, Sir Henry, civil

Baird, Admiral Sir Johni service

Kennedy Erskine Cameron, Gen. Sir W.

Banks.Sir John Thomas,! Gordon

civil service iChads, Admiral Sir Henry

Barkly, Sir H., civil ser- Cochrane, Admiral the

vice I Hon. Sir Arthur L. P.

Barnaby, Sir N.,ciwi7*er- Coke, Major-general Sir

vice John

CoUett, Brigadier-gen. Sir

Henry
Collins, Sir Robert Haw-
thorn , civil service
Conyngham, Colonel Sir

William Fitzwilliam

Lenox-, civil service
Dick, Medical Director-
general Sir James N.
Dillon, Gen. Sir Martin,

extra
Donnelly, Maj.-gen. Sir J.

F. D. , civil service
Doran, General Sir John
Drysdale, General Sir

William
Du Cane, Major-gen. Sir

E. P., civil service
Edwards, Lieut. -col. Rt.

Hon. Sir Fleetwood I.,

civil service
EUes, Major-general Sir

W. K.
Elliot, Admiral Sir

George
Evans, Sir 3ohr\,civ. serv.
Bwart, Major gen. Sir

Henry Peter
Ewart, General Sir John

Alexander
Fane-Ponsonby, Hon. Sir

Spencer C. B., civil

service

SECT. I.]

ORDER OF THE BATH.

393

Farquhar, Admiral Sir

Arthur
Farren. Geu. Sir Richard

Thomas
Feilding, Gen. the Hon,

Sir P. R. B.
Field, General Sir John
Fisher, Rear-admiral Sir

John A.
Fitzroy, Viee-admirai

Sir Robert O'Brien
Flower, Sir W. H., civil

service
Foley, Gen. Hon. Sir St

George Gerald
Forbes, Gen. Sir John
Foster, Gen. Sir Charles

John
Franks, Sir Augustus W.,

civil service
Fraser, General the Hon.

Sir David Macdowall
Fraser, Sir William, civil

service
Fraser-Tytler, Gen. Sir

James Macleod Banna

tyne
Fremantle, Hon. Sir

Charles Wm., civ. serv.
Fremantle, Vice-admiral

the Hon. Sir Edmund

Robert
Galton, Capt. Sir Douglas,

civil service
Giffen. Sir Robert, civil

service
Gipps, Gen. Sir Reginald
Glyn, General Sir Julius

Richard
Godley, Sir Arthur, civil

service
Gough, General Sir H

H.,Trc
Graham, Lieut.-gen. Sir

G-.I^C
Graham, Admiral Sir W.,

extra
Greaves, General Sir

George Richard
Green, Col. Sir William
Grenfell, Major-gen. Sir

Francis W.
Grey, Right Hon. Sir

George, civil service
Haliburton, Sir A. L..

civil service
Halliday, Sir F. J., civil

service
Harailton, Sir Edward

Walter, civil service
Banbury , Burgeon Major-
gen. Sir J. A.
Barrel, Sir David, civil

service
Harrison. Gensral Sir

Richard

Ha velock- Allan, Lieut.

gen. Sir Henry Mar

sham, Bart., 'FC
Hay, Admiral the Right

Hon. Sir John C. Dal

rymple, Bart.
Hay, Lieut.-general Sir

Robert John
Heath, Admiral Sir L. G,
Henderson, Lt.-coI.Sir E

W. Y., civil service
Heneage, Admiral Sir A.

C. F.
Herbert, General Sir

Arthur James
Hertslet, Sir Edward, civ.

service
Hibbert, Right Hon. Sir

J. T., civU service
Higginson, General Sir

George W. A.
Bill, Col. Sir E. S., civil

service
Boldich, Gen. Sir E. A.
Home, Surgeon-gen. Sir

Anthony Dickson, 'Fd
Hopkins, Vice-admiral

Sir John O.
Hornby, Admiral Sir W,

W. , civil service
Hotham, Vice-admiral

Sir Charles Frederick
Hughes, Major-gen. Sir

Robert John
Hughes, Gen. Sir William

T.
Hume, Lieut. -general Sir

Robert
Humphrey, Colonel Sir

William Henry, Bart.,

civil service
Hunt-Grubbe, Vice-ad-
miral Sir Walter James
Innes, Surgeon-gen. Sir

John H. Ker
Jenkins,Inspector-gen. of

Hospitals and Fleets Sir

James, extra
Jenkinson, Sir Edward

George, civil service
Jenkyns, Sir Henry, civil

service
Johnson, Gen. Sir Allen

Bayard
Johnson, Gen. Sir Charles

Cooper
Kekewich, Sir G. W.,

civil service
Kelly, Gen. Sir R.D.
Kemball, Gen. Sir A. B.
Kingscote, Colonel Sir R.

N. F., civil service
Kirk, Sir John, civil ser-
vice
Knight, Col. Sir F. W.,

civil service I

Knox. Sir Ralph Henry,

civil service
Langley, General Sir G.
Leach, Col. Sir George

Archibald, civil service
Lennox, General Sir. W.

Gates, TJC
Lingen, Lord, civil ser-
vice
Lockhart, Lieut.-gen. Sir

W. Stephen Alexander
Logan, Sir Thomas G.,

M.D.
Longley, Sir Henry, civil

service
Low, Lieut.-gen. Sir Robt.

Cunliffe
Lucas, General Sir Alfred

William
Lushington, Sir Godfrey,

civil service
Lyall, Sir Alfred Corny ns,

civil service
Lyons, Admiral Sir A.

M'Lennan
M'Clintock, Admiral Sir

Francis Leopold
Macdonald, Admiral Sir

Reginald John
Macgi egor. Sir Evan, civ.

service
M'Kerlie, Colonel Sir

John G., civil service
Mackinnon, Director-gen-
eral Army Medical De-
partment Sir William

Alexander
M'Neill, Major-gen. Sir

John C, "Fd;
M'Q,ueen, Major-gen. Sir

John Withers
Majendie, Col. Sir V. D.,

civil service
Malet, Right Hon. Sir

Edward Baldwin, civil

service
Martin, Sir Theodore,cm

service
Matheson, Colonel Sir

Donald, civil service,

extra
Meade, Hon. Sir Robert,

civil service
Milne, Admiral Sir A.,

Bart., civil service

(G.C.B. mil.)
Milne r. Sir Alfred, civil

service
Mitchell.Sir Arthur,ilf.i>.,

civil service, extra
Molyneux, Vice-admiral

Sir Robert H. M.
Moncrielf, Col. Sir Alex. ,

civil service
Morris, Commissary -gen.

Sir Edward

K 2

394

ORDER OF THE BATH,

[part III.

Mouat, Surgeon-gen. Sir

James, ¥(£
Mowatt, Sir Francis, civ.

service
Murray, Sir H. H., civil

servic*
Nares, Vice-admiral Sir

G. 8. , civil service
Newdef?ate, Lieut.-gen.

Sir Edward N.
Noble, Sir Andrew, civil

service
Norman, Lieut.-gen. Sir

F. B.
Nugent, Col. Sir Charles

B. P. N. H
Nuttall, Major gen. Sir

.James M.

O'Conor. Sir Nfcolas

Roaerjck, civil servict

Olivey, Col. Sir Walter

Rice, civil service, ex

tra

Olpherts, General Sir

William, TrC
Owen, Sir Hugh, civil str

vice
Palgrave, Sir Reginald F

D., civil service
Palmer, Major-gen. Sir

A. P.
Parke. Gen. Sir William
Peel, Sir Charles Lennox

civil service
Penrose, Gen. Sir P. C.
Phillimore, Admiral Sir

Augustus
Power, Sir William J. T
Prendergast, General Sir

H. N. D., TJC
Probyn, Gen. Sir Dighton
Macnaghten, "FC, civil
service
Radcliffe, General Sir

William P.

Raines. Gen. Sir J. A. R

Rammingen, Baron Al

phonso von Pawel, civil

service

Rawlinson, Sir Robert,

civil service
Reed. Sir E. J., civil

sei vice
Reid, Medical Director
gen. Sir John Watt,
R.N.
Reid, Sir -Tames, M.D.,

civil service
Rice, Admiral Sir Edward

Bridges
Richards, Admiral Sir

George Henry
Ridge way, Right Hon. Sir
Joseph West, civil serv.
Russell, Major-gen. Sir
Baker Creed

Ryan, Sir Charles Lister, Wantage, Lord, "FC, civil

Edward S.
Spurgin, Lieut.-gen.

John B.
Stephenson, Sir A.

civil service

civil service service

Salmon, Admiral Sir Warre, Gen. Sir Henry

Nowell, V€, extra \ James
Sanderson, Sir Thomas Warren, Major-gen. Sir

Henry, civil service \ Charles, civil service
Sankey, Lieut.-gen. Sir Watson, Admiral Sir

R. H., civil service ' George Willes
Schneider, General Sir Watson,Gen. Sir John, UC
Tohn William Weare, Lieut, gen. Sir

Seymour, Admiral Sir! Henry Edwin

Michael Culme-, Bart. [West, Rt. Hon. Sir Alger-
Shaw, Captain Sir E. M.,i non E. , civil service

civil service Wliite, Lieut.-gen. (local

Shute.GeneralSirCharlcs g^n.) Sir G. Stuart, TJC

Cameron White, Gen. Sir Robert

Simon, Sir John, 3f.I>.,, White, Sir William

civil service 1 Henry, civil service

Smith, Col. Sir Charles, Wilbraham, General Sit

Bean Euan-, civil ser. | Richard
Sotheby, Admiral Sir Williams, Gen. Sir John
1 William C.
Sir Williams, Lieut.-gen. Sir

I William John
K., Wilson, Major-gen. Sir
1 Charles VVilliam
Stephenson, Sir William Wolseley, Major-gen. Sir

Henry, civil service G. B.

Stewart, Major-gen. Sir Wood, Gen. Sir Henry

Richard C. ! H. A.

Stirling, Lieut.-gen. Sir Wright, Gen. Sir Thomas
William Wyke, Right Hon. Sir

Stokes, Lieut.-gen. Sir, Charles Lennox, civU

John, civil service I set vice
Stransham, General Sir

A.B.
SufReld, Lord, p.c, civil'

service
Sullivan, Admiral Sir D'Erville, General Chas.
Francis W. Durando, Lt.-gen. Chev.

Tanner, Lieut.-gen. Sir O. G-

Viveash Hertzberg, Sir F. A. de

Taylor, Gen. Sir Richard Hugel, Gen. Baron de

C. H. Martimprey, General E.

Thompson, Sir Edward C. de

Ma.ux\Ae, civil service Odet-Pellion, Vice -ad-
Thompson, Right Hon. miral M.
Sir Ralph Wood, cm7 Pate, General Charles
service Raja Ram Singh of

Thring, Lord, civil serv. i Kashmir
Tilley, Sir John, civii Trotti, Lt.-gen. Chev. A.

service I

Tuson, Lieut.-gen. Bit Dean of the Order, J) eiin
Henry Brasnell of Westminster for the

Walker, Major-gen. Sir time being

Frederick W. E. F. !
Walker, Col. Sir George K'lni? of Arms, Admiral

Gustavus, civil service Lord Frederick Kerr
Walker, Gen. Sir Mark,'

TJC Registrar and Secretary,

Walker, SirWm. Stuart, Sir Albert W. Woods,

civil service ' k.c.m.g., c.b.. Garter

Walpole, Sir Horace G.,l

civil service Gent. Usher of the Scarlet

Walter, Sir Edward, civil Rod, Q. C. Barrington,
service I c.b.

HONORAKV K.VIUHTS COM-
MANDBRS.

SECT. !.]■ THE VICTORIA CROSS, ETC. 395

THE VICTORIA CROSS, OR ORDER OF VALOUR.

This naval and military decoration was instituted by an instrument under the
sign-manual of the Queen, dated the 29th of January 1856, " for the purpose of
rewarding individual instances of merit and valour." It is ordain, d that the
distinction shall be styled "The Victoria Cross;" that it shall consist of a
Maltesecross of bronze, with her Majesty's royal crestin the centre, and, on an
escroll underneath, the inscription " For Valour;" that the Cross shall be
suspended from the left breast by a blue riband for the navy, and by a red
riband for the army ; that the names of those upon whom her Majesty may be
pleased to confer thedecoration sliall bepublishedin theLondonGazette ; that
auy onewlio, after having received the Cross, shall again perform an act of
bravery, which if he had not received sucli Cross would have entitled him to it,
shall have such farther act recorded by a Bar attached to the riband by which
the Crossis suspended, an additional Bar heing added forevery additional act ;
that the Cross sliall be awarded to those officers or men only who have served
the Queen in the presence of the enemy, and have there performed some signal
act of valour or devotion to their country : that with the view of placing ail
persons on a perfectly equal footing of eligibility for the decoration, neither
rank nor long service nor wounds nor any other circumstance or condi-
tion whatsoever, save the merit of conspicuous bravery, shall be held to
establish a sufficient claim to the honour ; and that every warrant officer,
petty officer, seaman, or marine, or non-commissioned officer or soldier
who shall have received the Cross shall be entitled to a special pension of
ten pounds a year, each additional Bar carrying with it an additional pension
of five pounds a year.

THE MOST EXALTED ORDER or the STAR or INDIA.

This order of knighthood was instituted by the Queen in February 1861, and
enlarged and remodelled in March 1866, by letters patent under the Great Seal,
in order to afford to the princes, chiefs, and people of the Indian Empire, a
public and signal testimony of Her Majesty's regard ; to commemorate Her
Majesty's resolution to take upon herself the government of the territories in
India; and to enable Her Majesty to reward conspicuous merit and loyalty.
Theorderis to be called «* The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India." It
is now to consist of the Sovereign, a Grand Master, and two hundredand forty-
six Ordinary Companions or Members, divided into three classes: 1. Thirty
Knights Grand Commanders ; 2. Seventy-two Knights Commanders ; 3. One
hundred andforty-four Companions; together withsuch Extraand Honorary
Knights as the Sovereign may appoint. The Sovereign shall be theKingorQueen
regnantof the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The Grand Master,
first and principal Knight Grand Commander of tlieOrder.shall be the Viceroy
and Governor-General of India for the time being. The Sovereign may confer
the dignity of a Knight Grand Commander of the Order upon such native
princes and chiefs of India asshall haveentitled themselves to the Royal favour,
and upon such British subjects as have, by important and loyal services rendered
by them to the Indian Empire, merited such Royal favour. No person shall be
nominated a Knight Commander, or a Companion, who shall not, by his con-
duct andservices in the Indian Empire, have merited the Roj'al favour.

The Sovkreign.

Grand Master, Thk Viceroy amd Governor-Gbnekal of India

for the time being.

Extra Knights Grand Commanders, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, H.R.H. th«
Reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (Duke of Edinburgh), H.R.H.
the Dukeof Connaught and Stratliearn, H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge.
Knights Grand Commanders (g.c.s.i.)

Karlof Northbrook, p.c. .Sir Richard Temple, Bt.
Hegum of Bhopal Sir John Strachey

Gen. Sir Neville Bowles Field-marshal Sir F. P.
Chamberlain Haines

Rajaof Nabha
Earl of Cranbrook, p.c.
Marquess of Ripon, k.g.,
p.c.

396

ORDER OF THE STAR OF INDIA, ETC. [PART III.

Nawab of Bhawalpur
Asaf Jah, Nizam of Hy-
derabad
Marquess of Dufferin and

Ava, K.P., G.C.B., P.O.,

etc.
Right Hon. Sir James

Fergusson, Bart.
Field-marslial Sir Donald

Martin Stewart, Bart.
Takht Sitihji Thaku,

Maharajaof Bhaunagur
Right Hon. Sir Mount-

stuart Elphinstone

Grant-Duff

I Maharaja Sayaji Rao,

Bahadur, Gaekwar of

Baroda

' Maharana-DhinajFutteh

Singh, Bahadur of

I Udaipur

Raja Shamesher Prak-
I ash. Bahadur of Sirmur
Maharaja Holkar of
I In d ore
Maharaja Sawai Madhu

Singh of Jeypore
Maharaja of Travancore
Marquess of Lansdowne,
I K.G. , etc.

Lord Reay, o.c.i.e.

Maharaja Partab Singh
of Janimu and Kash-
mir

Viscount Cross, g.c.b.,
P.O., extra

Field - marshal Lord
Roberts of Kandahar,
lff(£, ,G.c.R.,Q.c.i.^.,extra

Raja of Kolhapur

Maharaja of Gwalior

Lord Harris, Gc i.e.

Right Hon. Sir Henry
H. Fowler

Honorary Knights Grand Commanders

Mir Khadadad, Khan Sultan Massoud Mirza
of Kalat I Yemin - ed - Dowleh,

Abdul Rahaman Khan, Zil-es-Sultan, of Persia
Amir of Afghanistan I

Saiyid Hamad - bin-
Thoweni, Sultan of
Zanzibar

Knights Commanders (k.c.s.

Raja Dinker Rao
Gen. Sir A. T. Cotton
Gen. Sir Arnold Bur-

rowes Keraball
Maj.-gen. Sir W. H.

Rodes Green
Sir William Muir
General Sir Edward L.

Russell
Major-gen. Sir Frederic

John Goldsmid
Maj.-gen. Sir Fredericl

Richard Pollock
Sir Alexander John Ar-

buthnot
General Sir Harry B.

Lurasden
Sir Robert Henry

Davies
Rao Kasee Rao Holkar

Dadai Sahib of In

dore
Gen. Sir S. J. Browne,

TJC
Gen. Sir D. M. Probyn,

UC
Surgeon-gen. Sir Joseph

Fayrer
Raja Anand Rao Puar

of Dhar
Lord Hobhouse, p.c.
Man Singjee Raj Sahib

of Drangdra
Sir George E., Wilson

Couper, Bart.
Admiral Sir Reginald

John Macdonald

Sir Jos. Dalton Hooker
Sir Thomas L. Seccombe
Gen. Sir Michael. K.

Kennedy
SirSteuartColvin Bayley
Sir Robert Eyles Egerton
Major-gen. Sir Owen T.

Burne
Sir Charles U. Aitchison
Sir Lepel Henry Griffin
Maharaja Jotendro Mo-

hun Tagore
Sir John Henry Morris
Major Lord Cromer
Sir Charles Grant
Colonel Sir Edward R.C.

Bradford
Colonel Right Hon. Sir

J. West Ridge way
Maharaja Pertab Singh

of Jodhpore
Sir Juland Danvers
Sir Theodore Cracraft

Hope
Sir Chas.Edward Bernard
Nawab Khwaja Abdul

Ghani Meeahof Dacca
Sir William C. Plowden
Sir Charles Alfred Elliott
Sir Wm. Wilson Hunter
Maharaja of Idar
Colonel Sir William

George Davies
Sir James Braithwaite

Peile
Sir Moulvie Saiyid Ahmad

Khan Bahadur

Major-general Sir James

Browne
Sir James B. Lyall
Sir Charles H. T. Cros-

thwaite
Sir David MillerBarbour
Nawab of Amb, Muham-
mad Akran Khan
Sir Andrew Scoble
Sir Denis Fitzpatrick
Sir Alexander Mackenzie
Sir Philip Percival

Hutchins
Raja Amar Singh
Sir Auckland Colvin
Sir Henry E. Stokes
Maharaja Bir Shamsher

Jung Rana Baliadur

of Nepal
Sir Anthony Patrick

MacDonnell
Kumarapuram Sheshadri

Aiyar.Dewan of Mysore
Sir Henry Waterfield
Sir Henry Mortiiuer-Dur-

and
Major-gen. Sir Oliver R.

Newmarch
Sir James Westland
Sir P. W. R. Fryer
Maharao Kesri Singh of

Sirohi
Sir Courtenay P. Dbert
Lieut.-gen. Pir William

8. A. Lockhart
Surg. -major Sir Gtoi'ge

Scott Robertson

Secretary, William John Cuningham, c.s.i.
Registrar, Sir A. W. Woods, k.c.m.o., c.b., Garter.

SECT. I.] ORDER OF ST MICHAEL AND ST GEORGE.

397

THE MOST DISTINGUISHED ORDER OF SAINT
MICHAEL AND SAINT GEORGE

Was instituted in 1818, for natives of the Ionian Islandsand of Malta, and for
such other British subjects as should be distinguished in connexion with the
said islands, or with H.M. service in the Mediterranean. By certain statutes,
bearing date 4th December 1868, Her Majestj was pleased to enlarge and re-
organize theOr der,so as to extend it to such natural-born subjects of the Crown
of the United Kingdpm of Great Britain and Ireland as might be persons of
conspicuous merit, or have rendered important services to the Crown, within
or in connexion with any of Her Maiesty'scolonial possessions; anda supple-
mentary statute, bearing date 3d April 1869, ordains that naturalizedforeigners
may be admitted in like manner as if they were natural-born subjects of the
British Crown. A supplementary statute, of date Gth May 187f», and one
dated 19th March 1887, increased the number of Members of the Order, which
consists of the Sovereign, of a Grand Master (being a Prince of the Blood
Royal descended of the body of King George I., or other exalted personage
named by the Sovereign ), and of six hundred and seven Members, divided into
three classes, viz. : 1st, Knights Grand Cross, sixty-five in number,in addition
to such Extra or Honorary Members as the Sovereign may appoint; 2d.,
Knights-Commanders, two hundred in number; 3d, Companions, three
hundred and forty-two in number, and provides for admission into the Order
for important and loyal service in relation to the foreign affairs of the
Empire.

Thk Sovereign.

Grand Master and Principal Knight Grand Cross, H.R.H. The Duke of

Cambridge.

KwjoHTS Grand Cross (o. c, m. o.)

H.R.H. the Prince of Wales. H.R.H. the Reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg

and Gotha (Duke of Edinburgh). H.R.H. tlie Duke of Connaught and

Strath earn.

Hart, Sir Robert, Bart. Pender, Sir John
Havelock, Sir Arthur E. Plunkett, Hon. Sir

Aberdeen, Earl of, P.O.
Ayers, Sir Henry
Barkly, Sir Henry
Belmore, Earl of, p.c.
Biddulph, Sir Robert
Bowen, Riglit Hon. Sir
George F"erguson

Hopetoun, Earl of
Houlton, Sir Victor
Irving, Sir H. Turner
Jersey, Earl of, p.c.
! Jervois, Sir W. F. D.

Brooke, Sir C. J., Rajah Kintore, Earl of, p.c.
of Sarawak I Kirk, Sir John

Riaz Pasha (Hon.)
[Robinson, Right Hon.

Sir H. G. R., Bart.
Robinson, Sir William
I C. F.

Rumbold, Sir Horace,
1 Bart.

Bulwer, Sir Henry EmestKnutsford, Viscount, P.c. Russell of Killowen.Lord

Carrington, Earl, p.c
Clarke, Sir Andrew
Cooper, Sir Daniel, Bart.
Cromer, Lord
Des Vceux, Sir Geo. W.
Dingli,Sir Adriano
Dulferin and Ava, Mar-
quess of, p.c.
Egypt, Khedive of (Hon.)
Elder, Sir Thomas

Lansdowne, Marquess of SackviUe, Lord
Lascelles, Right Hon. Sir St John, Sir Spenser B.

Frank Cavendish Siam, King of (Hon.)

Loch, Lord, p.c. Simmons, Sir John L. A.

Lome, Marquess of, p.c. Smith, Sir Cecil C.
Low, Sir Hugh Stafford, Sir Edward W.

Malet, Right Hon. Sir Stanmore, Lord

Edward Baldwin Tupper, Sir Charles, Bart.

Mitchell, Sir Chas. BuUen Winton, Sir P. de, extra
Hugh Warren, Sir Charles

Ford,' Right Hon. Sir F. Monson, Right Hon. Sh- Webster, Sir Richard E.
Clare I Edmund John Wilson, Sir Chas. Rivers

Glasgow, Earl of Norman, Sir Henry W. Wolff, Rt. Hon. Sir H. D.

Goltz, Baron von derNubar Pasha (//on.) Wolseley, Viscount, p.c.

{Hon.) Onslow, Earl of Wood, Sir H. Evelyn

Graham, Sir Gerald, V€ 'Parkes, Sir Henry Wood, Sir Richard

Grenfell, Sir Francis W. jPauncefote, Right Hon. Wyke, Right Hon. Sir
Griffith, Sir Samuel W. I Sir Julian I Charles Lennox

Knights Commanders (k.c. m.q.)
Abbott, Sir Joseph P. Agnew, Sir James VVilson Alston, Sir Francis B.
Abulkassim Khan, styled Akerman, Sir John Anderson, Sir H. P.

Nasir-ul-Mulk (//on.) I William Anson, Sir Archibald

Adderley, Sir A. J. lAlabaster, Sir Chaloner i Edward Harbord

398

ORDER OF ST MICHAEL AND ST GEORGE. [PART III.

Antelme, Sir CelicourtFehmy Pasha, Mustapha Michie, Sir Archibald

Auguste
Baker, Sir Benjamin
Baker, Sir Richard C.
Bell, Sir Francis Dillon
Bellairs, Sir William

I (Hon.) Middleton, Sir Frederick

Fergusson, Right Hon. Dobson

Sir James, Bart.

Fitzgerald, Sir Gerald

Fleming, Sir Francis

Bergne, Sir John H. G. Forrest, Sir John

Berkeley, Sir George
Berry, Sir Graham
Birch, Sir Arthur N.
Blake, Sir Henry A.
Blum, Pasha (Hon.)
Bowell, Sir Mackenzie
Bower, Sir G. J.
Braddon, Sir E. N. C.
Brett, Sir Wilford

Moloney, Sir C. A.
Moncrieff, Sir C. C. Scott-
Mowat, Sir Oliver
Mueller, Sir F. von
Muhammed Hasan Khan,

styled Etimad-us-Sul-

taneh (Hon.)
Naz.Sir Virgile
i Newton, Sir Edward
Norton, Lord, p.c.

Fowler, Sir John, Bart.

Eraser, Sir Malcolm

Fremantle, Sir A. J. L.

Gallwey, Sir M. H.

Gallwey, Sir T. L. J.

Garrick, Sir James P.

Goldie, Sir George D. T. O'Brien, Sir G. T. M.

Goldsworthy, Sir R. T. O'Brien, Sir John T. N.

Gormanston, Viscount Ommaney, Sir M. F.
Broome, Sir Fred. Napier Grant, Sir Jas. Alexander Osborn, Sir Melraoth
Brownless, Sir A. C. Greaves, Sir George R. Osman Pasha, Sir Orphi

Bruce, Sir Charles Gregory, Sir Charles H. (Hon.)

Buckley, Sir Patrick A. Griffith, Sir William B. Palmer, Sir Arthur II.
Buller, Right Hon. Sir Gurdon, Sir William B. Palmer, Sir Elwin M.

Redvers ilenry Gzowski, Colonel Sir Pearson, Sir Charles K.

Buller, Sir Walter Lawry Casimir 8. iPeel, Right Hon. SirFred.

Buxton, Sir T. Fo well, Hall, Sir Charles |Perak, Sultan of (^on.)

Bart. Hall, Sir John Perceval, Sir W. B.

Campbell, Sir George W. Hartley, Sir Charles A. Petre, Sir G. Glynn

R. Hay, Sir James Shaw

Carbotie, Sir Giuseppe Hector, Sir James
Carling, Sir John Hely-Hutchinson, Hon.

Caron, Sir J. P. R. A. | Sir W. F.
Carrington, Sir Frederick Hemming, Sir A. W. L.

R.

Carter, Sir F. B. T
Carter, Sir Gilbert T
Cartwright, Sir R. J.
Clanwilliam, Earl of
Clarke, Sir G. S.
Clarke, Sir M. J.
Coles, Sir Jenkin
Colomb, Sir J. C.
Colton, Sir .John
Calvile, Sir H. E.
Colvin, Sir Auckland
Cookson, Sir Charles A
Crossmam, Sir William
Crowe, Sir J. A.
Currie, Sir Donald
Dale, Sir Langholm
Davenport, Sir Samuel
Dawes, Sir Edwyn S

Phraklang, Chao Phy
Bhanuwongse Maiia
KosaTiboditi (Hon.)

Playfair, Sir Robert L.

Porter, Sir Neale

Powell, Sir G. S. Baden

Rechad Pasha (//on. )

Hill, Sir Clement Lloyd
[Hodgson, Sir Arthur

Horne,Sir W.C.V.(//o>i.) Rawson, Sir William R
iHowiand, Sir William P. Robinson, Sir John
IHunter, Sir William G. Robinson, Sir William
'Jennings, Sir Patrick Russell, Sir Baker Creed
I Alfred Samuel, Sir Saul

'.Jerningham, Sir H. E. H. Sanderson, Sir Thos.Henry
Joly de Lotbimere, Sic Sargood, Sir Frederick T.
I Henry G. Satow, Sir Ernest Mason

Julyan, Sir Penrose G. Scanlen, Sir Thomas C.
Kennedy, Sir Charles M. Schultz, Sir John C.
Kitchener, Sir H. H. Scott, Sir John

Knight, Sir J. P. A. Scott, Sir Francis C.

Knullys, Sir Francis Scott, Sir John

Kortright, Sir Cornel. H. Sealy, Sir John
Lackey, Sir John Selangore, Sultan of

Lamington, Lord 1 (Hon.)

De Carranza y de Eche- Langevin, Sir Hector L. SendalKSirWalter .Joseph

varria. Sir Jose Lees, Sir Chas. Cameron Shea, Sir Ambrose

DeLalaing, Count J. H. Lister, Sir Thos. Villiers Shippard, Sir Sidney G.

E.(Hon.) Macartney, Sir Halliday 1 Alexander

Dent, Sir Alfred M'Coy, Sir Frederick Sivewright, Sir .James

De Verteuil, Sir L. A. A. Macdonald, Sir Claude M. Smith, Sir C. Holled-
De Villiers, Sir O. H. MacDonell, Sir Hugh G. Smith, Sir Donald A.
De Wet, Sir J. A. MacGregor, Sir William Smith, Sir Edwin Thomas

Dibbs, Sir George Richard Mcllvvraith, Sir Thomas Smith, Col. Sir Gerara
Dongola, Mudir of (Hon.) M'Neill,Sir Jn. Carstairs Smith, Sir Robt. Murdoch
Donoughmore, Earl of Macpherson, Sir David L. Smith, Sir WiUiam F. H.
Mansfield, Sir Charles E. Smyth, Sir Edward S.
Marsh, Sir Wm. Henry Smyth, Sir H. A.
Martin, Sir Richard E. R. Southey, Sir Robert
Mathews, Sir L. W. Sprigg, Sir John Gordon

Evans, Sir Francis Henry Medhi Kuli Khan, styled Stanton, Sir Edward
Fawcett, Sir John Henry j Majd-ud-Dowleh( Hon. ) Stephen, Sir A. Condie

Downer, Sir J. W.
Dutfy, Sir Charles G.
Edwards, Sir James B.
Evans, Sir David

SECT. l] ORDER OP ST MICHAEL AND ST GEORGE, ETC. 399

Tupper, Sir Charles H.

Upington, Sir Thomas

Verdon, Sir G.Frederick

Vincent, Sir Edgar

Vogel, Sir Julius

Walker, Sir Edward Noel

VValf.ham, Sir .John

Webb, Sir John S.

Whiteway, Sir William
V.

VVhitraore, Sir Georpe S.
Prelate, Right Rev. Robert Machray, d.d., ll.d., Bishop of Kupert's Land.
Chancellor, Sir Robert G. W. Herbert, o.c.b. , d.c.l. Secretary, Hon.
Sir Robert H. Meade, K.c.B. Kina of Arms, Sir Albert W. Woods,
K.C.M.Q., c.B,, Garter. Registrar, John Bramston, c.B., d.c.l. Officer
of Arms, Frederick Obadiah Adrian.

Stout, Sir Robert
Stuart, Hon. Sir William
Sutherland, Sir Thomas
Tennant, Sir David
Tholozan, Dr Joseph De-

siree [Hon.)
Thorburn, Sir Robert
Thurston, Sir John Bates
Tilley, Sir Samuel L,
Tod<l, Sir Charles
Trutch, Sir Joseph W.

Wilson, Sir Charles W.
Winter, Sir J. S.
Woods,SirAlbert William
Wrixon, Sir Henry J.
Wyndham, Sir G. H.
Youl, Sir James Arndell
Young, Sir Frederick
Zeal, Sir William A.
iiorab Pasha, Sir Edward

Henry (Hon.)
Zulfikar Pasha, Sir (^on. )

ROYAL ORDER OF VICTORIA AND ALBERT.

Instituted 10th February 1862. Enlarged 10th October 1864, 15th November
1865, and 15th March 1880.

SOVEBEIGN,

Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Empress of India.

Ladies of the Order.
(According to the Dates of Appointment.)
viftf rintt l^er Grand Ducal High- HerRoyalHigbnessPrin-

rirsi i^iasg. j ^^^^ Princess Victoria cess Henry of Prussia

Her Majesty the Empress of Hesse and of Batten- (Princesslreneof Hesse)
and Queen Frederick of berg Her Royal Highness Prin-

Germany and Prussia Her Royal Highness the cess Victoria of Prussia
(PrincessRoyal of Great Duchess of Albany (Princess A dolphus of

Britain and [reland) Her Royal Highness the Schaumberg-Lippe)

Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise of Her Grand Ducal High-
Princess Christian of Wales (Duchess of Fife) ness the Princess of
Schleswig - Holstein Her Royal Highness the Leiningen
(Princess Helena of Gt. Princess Victoria of Her Highness the Prin-
Britain and Ireland) j Wales cess Victoria of Schles-

Her Royal Highness the Her Royal Highness the wig-Holstein
Princess of Wales PrincessMaudof Wales Her Royal Highness the

Her Royal Highness the The Queen Regent of Princess Sophie of
Princess Louise (Mar- Spain 1 Prussia, Crown Princefs

chionessof Lome) Her Royal Highness the of Greece

Her Royal Highness the PrincessLouise-Marieof Her Royal Highness Prin-
Princess Henry of Bat- Prussia.Grand Duchess cess Margaret of Prussia
tenberg. Princess Bea- of Baden Her Highness Princess

trice of Great Britain The Empress Queen Louise of Schleswig-
and Ireland Augusta - Victoria of Holstein, Princess Ari-

Her Royal and Imperial Germany and Prussia bert of Aiihalt
Highness the Duchess The Queen of Roumania Her Royal JHigliness^ the
of Saxe-Coburg and Her Royal Highness the "' "" ^~~'''-
Gotha (Duchess of Duchess of York
Edinburgh _and Grand ^^^^„^ ^^^„_

Princess Ferdinand of
Roumania, (Princess
Marie -Alexandra -Vic-
toria of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha)

Duchess of Russia)

The Queen of Denmark Herlraperial Highness the

The Queen Mary of Grand Duchess Eliza- Her Royal Highness the
Hanover 1 beth Feodorovna of Grand Duchessof Hesse

The Queen of the Belgians Russia (Princess Eliza- (Princess Victoria-Me-

Her lloyal Highness the beth of Hesse) | lita of Saxe-Coburg and

Duchess of Connaught Her Royal Highness the Gotla)
andofStrathearn(Prin- Hereditary Princess of Her Royal Highness the
cess Louise Margaret of Saxe-Meiningen (Prin-j Duchess of Teck, Pnn-
Prussia) I cesaCharlotte of Prussia , cess Mary of Cambridge

400 ROYAL ORDER OF VICTORIA AND ALBERT. [PART III.

Her Royal Highness thelThe Duchess Dowager of
Princess Alexandra Abercorn
Louise-Olga-VictoriaofThe Duchess of Rox-
Saxe-CoburgandGotha burghe

iThe Countess Spencer
The Duchess of Buccleuch
The Lady Ampthill

Third Class.

The Duchess Dowager of

Wellington
The Dowager Lady

Churchill
The Duchess Dowagerof

AthoU
The Viscountess Clifden
The Countess of Mayo
The Countess Dowager of

Erroll
The Lady Abercromby
The Lady Southampton
The Duchess Dowager of

Marlborough
The Duchess Dowager of

Bedford

The Marchioness of Duf-

ferin and Ava
The Viscountess Downe
The Countess of Antrim
The Marchioness of

Salisbury
The Marchioness of Lans

downe
The Countess of Lytton

Fourth Class.

The Hon. Lady Hamilton

Gordon
Viscountess Chewton
Lady Codrington

The Hon. Lady Biddulph
Lady Elizabeth Philippa

Biddulph
The Hon. Flora C. J.

Macdonald
The Hon. Mrs Ferguson
The Hon. Horatia Char-
lotte F. Stopford
The Hon. Emily Sarah

Cathcart
Lady Cust
The Hon. Mrs Magdalen

Wellesley
The Hon. Lady Ponsonby
Miss Ina Erskine M'Neil,

now Duchess of Argyll
Lady Geraldine Harriet

Anne Somerset
The Hon. Harriet Lepel

Phipps
Hon. Caroline Cavendish
Lady Cowell
Hon. Mrs Mallet

Registrar, Sir Albert W, "Woods, k.c.m.g., c.b.. Garter.

IMPERIAL ORDER OF THE CROWN OF INDIA.

Instituted 1st January 1878.
To consist of the Sovereign, of such Princesses of Her Majesty's Royal
and Imperial House, of the Wives or other female relatives of Indian
Princes, and other Indian Ladies as the Sovereign may think iit, and also of
the Wives or other female relatives of any of the persons who have held,
now hold, or may hereafter hold, the offices of Viceroy and Governor-
General of India, Governors of Madras or Bombay, or of Principal Secretary
of State for India.

Sovereign,

Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Empress of India.

Ladies of the Order.

(O.I.)

H.R.H. the Princess ofH.R.H. the Duchess of

Wales Connaught and of

Her Majesty the Empress Strathearn

and Queen Frederick of j H.R.H. the Duchess of

Germany and Prussia Albany

(PrincessRoyalof Great H.R.H. Princess Louise

Britain and Ireland) I of Wales (Duchess of
H.R.H. PrincessChristianL^'^!®! „ . -.r- ^ •

of Schleswig-Holstein H-^-H- Prmcess Victoria

(Princess Helena of of ^\ ales

H.R.H. Princess Maud

of Wales
H.R.H, the Duchess of
York(Prince8sVictoria
Mary of Teck)
H.R.H. Princess Ferdi-
nand of Roumania
( Princess - Marie- Alex
andra- Victoria of Saxe
Coburg and Gotlia)
of Saxe- Coburg andiH.R.H.theGrandDuchess
Gotha (Duchess ofl of Hesse (Princess Vic-
Edinburgh and Grand toria-Melita of Saxe-
Duchess of Russia) I Coburg and Gotha)

Great Britain and Ire-
land)

H.R.H. Princess Louise
(Marchioness of Lome)

H.R.H. Princess Henry
of Battenberg, Princess
Beatrice of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland

H.R.andl.H. the Duchess

H.H. Princess Aribert
of Anhalt (Princess
Louise of Schleswig-
Holstein)

H.R.H.theGrand Duchess
ofMecklenburg-Strelitic
(Princess Augusta of
Cambridge)

H.R.H. the Duchess of
Teck (Princess Mary of
Cambridge)

H.R.H. the Duchess of
Cumberland

H.R.H. Princess Frede-
rica of Hanover, wife of
the Baron de Pawel
Rammingen

H.R.H. Princess Marie
of Hanover

H.H. Princess Victoria
of Schleswig-Holstein

H.H. Nawab Shahjihan
Begum of Bhopal,

G.C.S.I.

SECT. I.] IMPERIAL ORDER OF THE CROWN OF INDIA. 401

H.H. Maharanee Jumna

Bai Saheb, Gaekwarof

Baroda
Maharanee Hai Shomo

moyee of Cossimbazar
Georgina Caroline, Mar

chioness of Salisbury
Henrietta Anne Theo

dosia, Marchioness of

Ripon
Mary, Baroness Kin-
loss
Mary Louisa, Countess

Dowager of Elgin and

Kincardine
Blanche Julia, Countess

Dowager of Mayo
Lady Susan Georgiana

Broun
Mary Catherine, Lady

Hobart, now wife of

Charles Coates. Esq.
LadyJane Emma Crichton
Ann Jane Charlotte,

Lady Napier and £t-

trick
Edith, Countess of Lyt-

ton
Harriette Katherine,

DowagerBaronessLaw

rence
Cecilia Frances, Countess

Dowager of Iddesleigh
Catherine, Lady Frere
Mary Augusta, Lady

Temple
Caroline Lucy, Lady

Denison
Katherine Jane, Lady

Strachey
Jane, Countess of Cran-

brook
Mary Cecilia, Dowager

Lady Napier of Mag-

dala
H.H. Lakshmi Bhayie,

Sen . Rani of Travancore
Emily Eliza, Lady Adam
Anna Julia, Lady Grant-

DuflF
Miss Edith H. Pergussor
Elarriot Georgina, Mar-
chioness of DuflFerin and

Ava
Fanny Georgiana Jane,

Lady Reay
Lady Randolph Spencer

Churchill

Georgiana, Viscountess
Cross

H.H. Maharanee Sunity
Devee of Kutch Behar

Maud Evelyn, Marchio-
ness of Lansdowne

Lucy Ada, Lady Harris

Constat ce Mary, Lady
Wenlock

H. H. Maharanee Sakhiy a
Raja Sahiba Sindia
Alijah Bahadur, Regent
of Gwalior

H.H. Maharanee Sahib
Chimna Bai Gaikwar

H.H. Lady Nundooverbai
Bhagwut Singh Jareja,
Ranee Sahib of Gondal

H. H. Maharanee of My-
sore

Constance Mary, Coun-
tess of Elgin and Kin-
cardine

Lady Fowler

Victoria Alexandrina,
Lady Sandhurst

Maud Caroline, Lady
George Hamilton

Registrar, Sir Albert W, Woods, k.c.m.g., c.b.. Garter.

THE MOST EMINENT ORDER OF THE INDIAN EMPIRE.

The Order of the Indian Empire was instituted by the Queen on the 1st
January 1878, to commemorate the event of the proclamation of Her
Majesty's style and title of " Empress of India" in the Indian Dominion,
and for the reward of important and useful service rendered to the Indian
Empire. By Letters Patent under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom,
dated 2nd August 1886 and 1st June 1887, certain changes were made in the
constitution of the Order, as well by altering the designation of the Order
as 'by adding thereto an additional class. It is now styled " The Most
Eminent Order of the Indian Empire," and consists of the Sovereign and a
Grand Master (Viceroy of India for the time being), and Members or Com-
panions, divided into three classes, the first or highest of which is limited
to twenty-five Members, styled Knights Grand Commanders; the second
class, designated Knights Commanders, is limited to fifty Members; and
the Memb<irs of the third class are styled Companions. Her Majesty may
also from time to time appoint Extra or Honorary Members. Persons who,
by their services, official or other, to the Empire in India, and such dis-
tinguished representatives of Eastern Potentates as Her Majesty may
think fit, are eligible for appointment .

Sovereign,
Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Empress of India.

Grand Master, The Vicerov and Governor-General of India
for the time being.

Extra Knights Grand Commanders— FieM-m&rshal the Prince of Wales,
Admiral the Reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha(Duke of Edinburgh),
General the Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, Field-marshal the Duke
of Cambridge.

402

ORDER OF THE INDIAN EMPIRE. [PART III.

Kniohts Grand Commanhkrs (o.c.i.e.)

Marquess of Dufferin and Ava, k.p..

6.C.B., G.C.S.I., G C.M.Q., P.C.

Lord Reay, o.c.s.i.
Lord Connemara, pc.
Field-marshal Lord Roberts of Kan-
dahar, V(£', G.C.B., G.C.S.I.

Rao of Kutch

Maharaja of Kuch Be har

Marquess of Lansdowne, k.g., g.c s.i.

Lord Harris, g.c s.i.

Nawab of Tonk

Nawab of Murshidabad

Lord Wenlock

Maharaja of Kishengarh

Sir James Broadwood Lyall, k.c.s.i.

Maharaja Pasupati Ananda Gajapati

Raz of Vizianagram
Sir Thomas L. Beccombe, k.c.s.i.,

C.B.

Lieut.-gen. (local Gen.) Sir George

Stuart White, V€, k.c.b.
Beylar Begi Mir Mahmud Khan, Wali

of Kalat
Lord Sandhurst

Knights Commandkrs (k.c.i.k.)

Sir A.Comyns Lyall, k.c.b.

Tbakur Sahib Bhagwut
Singh of Gondal

Rama Shankar Baksh
Singh of Phalrai

Sir Dietrich Brandis

SirMonierWilliams,D. c. l.

Sir Alexander M. Rendel

Sir D. C. Macnabb, c.s.i.

Sir George C. M. Bird-
wood, M.D.,C.S.I.

Surgeon-general Sir Ben-
jamin Simpson, m.d.

Sir Albert J. L. Cappel

Sirdar Atar Singh of Lieut. -col. Sir WilHamB.

Bhadour I Hudson

Raja Velugoti-Sri-Krish- General Sir T. E. Gor-

na Yachrender of Ven- I don, c.b. , c.s.i.

katagiri
Sir Gregory Charles

Paul
Maharaja Narenda Kish-

na Deb Bahadur
Sir H. M. Duraiid, k.c.s.i.
Maharaja Krishna Pra-

tab Sahi Bahadur of

Hatwa
Sir A. <^T. Macpherson

Maharaja Lachmessur Sir William Markby
Singh, Bahadur, of Dar-jSir Henry StuartCunning-
bhanga | ham

SirD. Mackenzie Wallace Raja of Lunawara
Sir Alfred Woodley Croft Sir John W. Edgar
Sir Bradford Leslie Sir Roper Leihbridge

Thakur Sahib of Morvi Sir JamesB.Richey.c.s.i.
Thakur Sahib of Limri ! Maharaja Bahadur of
SirG.S.V.Fitzgerald.c.s.i. Benares
Sir Charles Arthur Turner Sir C. B. Pritchard,
Nawab Bushir-ud-dowla c.s.i.
Amir-i-Akbar AsraanjSir Ali Kuli Khan Mukh-
jah Bahadur bar-uddowlah of Persia

Nawab Shamo-ul-Umara (Hon.)
Amir-i-Kabir KhushedSir Charles Pontifex
Jah Bahadur |Sir Henry H. Howorth

Sir Edwin Arnold, c.s.i. Sir G. H. P. Evans
Sir A. Nicolson, c.m.g. |Sir B. C. K. Ollivant
Sir Raymond West jSir Henry S. King

Sir G. L. Molesworth The Dewan of Pahlan-
Sir Frederick R. Hogg | pur
Sirdar Naoroz, Khan of Mir Ali KhaH, of Lu»

Kharan Bela, Khelat

Surgeon-gen. Sir J. W. Major-gen. Sir Edwin H.

Moore H. Collen

Nawab Imam Baksh jRaja Amir Hassan, of

Khan

Baksh Raja Amir Hassan,
' Mahmoodabad

Lieut.-gen. Sir Edward C.

S. Williams
Sir John Lambert
Sir Leon R. Clement-
Thomas (Hon.)
Mnharao Raja of Bundi
Maharaja of Karauli
Maharaja of Orchha
Prince Jelian Kader

Mirza Bahadur olOudh
Col.Sir J. C. Ardagh.c.R.
Col. Lord William L. de

la Poer Beresford, UC
Sir James Lyle Mackay
H.H. Mir Mahmud,Kh8n

of Khelat
Raja Sudhal Deo of

Bamra
Col. Sir Henry Raven-

shaw Thuillier
Nawab Sidi Ahma^i Khan

Sidi Ibrahim, Khan of

Janjira
Raja Sri Rao Vencates-

vfta Chalapati Ranja

R:.o Bahadur of Bobbili
Sir William Robert

Brooke
Maharaja PartabNurayan

Singh of Ajudhya
Maharaja Ravaneshwnr

PrasHd Sing, Bahadur,

of Gidhaur
Sirdar Krishna Rao

Bapu Saheb Jadu
Lieut, col. Sir A. Cecil

Talbot

Secretary, WiWiam John Cuningham, c.s.i.
Registrar, Sir Albert W. Woods, k.c.m.g., c.b. , Garter.

THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ORDER.

This naval and military Order was instituted by the Queen on November
6. 1886, for the purpose of rewarding individual instances of meritorious or
distinguished service in war. It is styled the "Distinguished Service

SECT. I.] DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ORDER, ETC.

403

Order,'' and shall consist of such Members or Companions as the (^ueen
or her successors shall appoint. No person shall " be nominated unless his
services shall have been marked by the especial mention of his name by
the Admiral or Senior Naval Officer commanding a squadron or detached
naval force, or by the Commander-in-Chief of the Forces in the Field, in
despatches for meritorious or distinguished services in the field, or before
the enemy." This Order ranks next to and immediately after the Order
of the Indian Empire. The badge of the Order — which consists of a gold
cross enamelled white, edged gold, having on one side thereof, in the centre,
within a wreath of laurel enamelled green, the Imperial Crown in gold,
upon a red enamelled ground ; and on the reverse, within a similar wreath
and on a similar red ground the Imperial and Royal Cipher V.R.J. — shall be
suspended from the left breast by a red riband edged blue, of one inch in
width. The names of those upon whom Her Majesty may be pleased to
confer the decoration shall be published in the London Gazette.
Secretary and Registrar, George Murray Farquharson.

THE ROYAL RED CROSS.

This decoration was established by Royal warrant, on 23rd April 1883. It
consists of a cross, enamelled crimson edges with gold, having on the arms
the words " Faith, Hope, and Charity," with the date of the institution of
the decoration, the centre having thereon the effigy of Her Majesty the
Queen. On the reverse side the Royal and Imperial Cipher and Crown are
shown in relief on the centre. The cross is attached to a dark blue riband,
edged red, tied in a bow, and worn on the left shoulder. It may be worn by
the Queen, and conferred upon any of the Princesses of the Royal Family,
as well as upon ladies of any nationality recommended by the Secretary
of State for War for special exertions in providing for the nursing or for
attending to sick and wounded soldiers and sailors.

Sovereign,

Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Empress of India.

3 BEEN OONFERRKD.

iMissA. K.Holland
Mrs Janet King

iMissHornor

MrsM. J. W. Lumley

Mrs Gildea

Miss M. C. Jerrard

Miss H. King

Miss S.Ireland

Miss J. M. C. Barker

Miss 8. F. Hart

Miss M. C. F. K. Cole

Miss R. M. Burleigh

Miss L. Parsons

Miss A. Hind

MissC. L. Byam

MissR. Williams

Miss Louisa Jane Mackay

Miss Christina Fergusson

Miss A. B. Holland

Miss Edith King

Miss Emma Ourham

Mrs Kthel B. Grimwood

Ladies upon whom the Dkcoration hj
H.R.H. the Princess of Miss Nightingale

Wales Mrs J. C. Deeble

Her Majesty the Empress Miss A. B. Caulfield

Dowager Victoria of Miss H. Stewart

Germany (Princess Mrs M. A. Makins

Royal of Great Britain Miss .1. A. Gray

and Ireland) Miss H. C Norraan

H.R.H. PrincessChristian Miss J. Jerrard

of Schleswig- Holstein Miss E. Cannell

(Princess Helena of Gt. Miss M. Jones

Britain and Ireland) Miss B. Story
H.R.H. Princess Louise Miss S. Airey

(Marchioness of Lome) Miss E. Wheldon
H.R.H. Princess Henry Miss J. M. Gray

of Battenberg,( Princess Miss Langlands

Beatrice of Gt. Britain Sister Louise

and Ireland) Sister Marie Celestina

H.R.H. the Duchess of Sister Maria Pia

Connaught Sister Maria Camilla

H.R.H. the Duchess of Sister Maria Carmela

Albany Sister Maria Ludovica

H.R.H. the Duchess of Sister Maria Benedetta

Teck Sister Camilla Orphiline Mrs Caroline R. Damant

H.R.H. PrincessFrederica Miss M. Selby Mrs May E. Cawley

of Hanover (Baroness Miss J. King Miss Catherine G. Loch

vonPawellRammingen) Miss K. Forrest Mrs Edythe Watsirn

Lady Wantage Miss M. Thomas (nee Welchman)

Nora Henrietta, Lady Miss A. Crisp Miss Elizabeth M. Lick-

Roberts of Kandahar Miss A. Yardley fold

404

AMBASSADORS, ETC.

[part III.

FOREIGN MINISTERS IN LONDON AND BRITISH
MINISTERS ABROAD.

Foreign. British.

America, United States. — Jmb. Ex. Amb. Ex. and Plen. Right Hon. Sir
and Plen. Thomas F. Bayard Julian Pauncefote, g.c.b., g.c.w.o.

Sec. o/Emb. Viscount Gough
Argentine Republic— ^nv. Ex. and Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. Hon.
Min. Plen. Luis L. Dominguez P. J. Pakenham

Sec. of Leg. E. Thornton
Austria-Hungary. — ^ot6. Ex, and Amb. Ex. and Plen. Right Hon. Sir

Plen. Count Deym

Baden. — *

Bavaria. — *

Edmund J. Monson, g.c.m.g., c.b.
Sec. o/Emft.Hon.W.A.C.Barrington
Charged' Affaires, G. W. Buchanan
Min. Resident, V. A. W. Drummond

Belgium.— JFn«. Ex. and Min. Plen. Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. Hon. Sir
Baron Whettuall Francis R. Plunkett, g.c.m.g.

Sec. of Leg. Charles F. F. Adam
Plen. Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. E. C. H.
Phipps, C.B.

Sec. of Leg. George Greville, c.m.g.
* * * Agent and Cons.gen. Franc'sEAcaund

Hugh Elliot
Ex. and Min. Plen. Min. Resident, John G. Kennedy

Brazil.— J^niJ. Ex. and Min
Chevalier de Souza Correa

Bulgaria.— * *

Plen.

Chili.— Env.

M. Matte
China.— J?nw. Ex. and Min

Kung Ta-jen
Colombia. — Env. Ex. and Min. Plen

M. Hurtado
Costa Rica.— * * ♦

Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. * * *

Sec. of Leg. W. N. Beauclerk
Min. Resident and Cons. -General,

George F. B. Jenner
Min. Resident and Cons.-General ,

Audiey C. Gosling
Etiv. Ex. and Min. Plen. Charles

Stewart Scott, c.b.
Sec. of Leg. Hon. Alan Johnstone
Minister Resident and Com.-Oeneral,

Captain Henry M. Jones, U(ft
Agent and Cons.-gen. Lord Cromer,

g.c.b. , G.C.M.G. . K. C.S.I. , C I. B.

France. — Amb. Ex. and Plen. Baron Amb. Ex. and Plen. Marquess of

Denmark.— J?nv. Ex. and Min. Plen.
M. de Bille

Ecuador.— Env. Ex. and Min Plen.

M. Flores
Egypt.— * * *

Alphonse de Courcel

German Empire. — Amb. Ex.
Plen. Count Hatzfeldt

Greece. — ChargS
Metaxes

d' Affaires, M

Guatemala. — Env. Ex. and Min. Plen.

Fernando Cruz
Hayti. — Chargi. d' Affaires, M. Janvier
Hesse. — * " * *

Honduras. — * ♦ *

Dufferin and Ava, k.p., g.c.b.,

G.C.S.I., G.C.M.G., GC.I.E., P.C.

Sec. of Emb. Henry Howard, c.b.
and Amb. Ex. and Plen. Right Hon. Sir
Frank Cavendish Lascelles, g.c.m.g.
Sec. of Emb. Martin Le Marchant
H. Gosselin, c.b.
Env. Ex. Sf Min. Plen. Edwin H.
Egerton, c.b.
Sec. of Leg. A. F. G. Leveson-Gower
Minister Resident and Cons.-General,
Audley C. Gosling

Italy.

Charged' Affaires, G. W. Buchanan
Min. Resident and Cons.-General,
Audley C. Gosling
Amb. Ex. and Plen. Gen. Amb. Ex. and Plen. Right Hon. Sir

Ferrero

Japan. — Env. Ex, and Min. Plen.
Takaaki Kato

Liberia.— ^nv. Ex. and Min.

Edward Wilmot Blyden
Mexico. — Env. Ex. and Min.

M. Iturbe

Plen.

Francis Clare Ford, g.c.b., g.c.m.g.
Sec. of Emb. Hon. H. G. Edwardes
Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. Sir Ernest

Mason Satow, k.cm.g.
Sec. of Leg. G. A. Lowtlier

Env. Ex. ay\d Min. Plen. Henry
Nevill Dering
Sec. of Leg. Francis Wm. Stronge

SECT. I.] AMBASSADORS — FOREIGN CONSULS, ETC.

405

Foreign .
Montenegro.— * * *

Morocco. — ♦ ♦ ♦

Netherlands. — Env. Ex. and Min
Plen. fiaion de Goltatein

Nicaragua.— j:«v. Ex. and Min. Plen.

Dr Barrios
Paraguay.— * * *

Persia.— £:nw. Ex. Sf Min.Plen.ilitzsL

Mohammed All Khan

Peru.— C^arpe d' Affaires, M. Canevaro

Portugal.— jFnr. Ex. and Min. Plen.
Martins d'Antas

Roumania. — Env. Ex. and Min. Plen.

M. de Balaceano
Russia.— ^mft. Ex. and Plen. M. de

Staal

Salvador. — Env. Ex. and Min. Plen,

M. Medina
Saxe-Coburg and Waldeck and Pyr-

mont.— * * *

Saxony. — # ♦ ♦

Servia.— Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. M.

Mijatovich
Siam. — Env. Ex. and Min. Plen.

Marquess de Maha Yotha
Spain.- ^Tttfe. Ex. and Plen. Count

de Casu Valencia

Sweden and Norway. — Env. Ex. and
Min. Plen. Count Lewenhaupt

Switzerland — Chargi d'Af aires,

M. Bourcart
Turkey. —y4m6. Ex. and Plen.

Costaki Pasha Anthopoulo

Uruguay. — Env. Ex. and Min. Plen.

Dr Alberto Nin
Wurtemberg, — » ♦ *

Zanzibar.- * * ♦

British.
Chargi d'Affaires, Robert John

Kennedy, c.m.o.
Env. Ex. Sf Min. Plen. Sir Arthur

Nicolson, K.C.I.B., c.m.o.
Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. Sir Horace
Rumbold, Bart., g.c.m.g.
-Sec. of Leg. Godfrey D. Bland
Min. Resident and Cont.-General,

Audley C. Gosling
Min. Plen. Hon. F. J. Pakenham
Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. Sir H.
Mortimer Durand, k.c.s.i., k.c.i.b.
Sec. of Leg. W. Conyngham Greene
Minister Resident and Cons.-General,

* * ♦

Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. Sir Hugh

Guion MacDonell, k.c.m.q., c.b.

Sec. of Leg. Chas. Conway Thornton

Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. Sir George

Hugh VVyndham, k.c.m.q., c.b.

Amh. Ex. and Plen. Sir Nicholas

Roderick O'Conor, k.c.b., c.m.o.

Sec. ofEmb. W. E. Goschen

Min. Resident and Cons.-General,

Audley C. Gosling
Charge d'AfTaires, Sir A. Condie

Stephen, K.C.M.O., c.b.
Minister Resident, Geo. Strachey
Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. E. D. Veitch

Fane
Charge d'Affaires and Cons.-gen. M.

W. E. de Bun^en
Amb. Ex. and Plen. Right Hon. Sir
H. Drummond WolfiF, g.c.b.,o.c.m.o.
Sec. of Em. Sir G. F. Bonham, Bart.
Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. Sir Spenstr
B. St John, o.c.M.o.
Sec. of Leg. George Earle Welby
Env. Ex. and Min. Plen. Frederick

Robert St John
Am. Ex. and Plen. Right Hon. Sir
Philip H. W. Currie, a c.b.
Sec. of Em. Hon. Michael H. Herbert
Min. Resident and Con*. -Gen. Walter

Baring
Minister Resident, V. A. W. Drum-
mond
Agent and Cons.-gen. A. H. Hardinge,

FOREIGN CONSULS, VICE-CONSULS, Etc.,

AT PORTS IN SCOTLAND AND THE PRINCIPAL PORTS OP

ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

African, South, Republic.
London. ..Con*.-.9en.. Montagu "White

America, United States.
Aberdeen... Agent, Andrew Murray

Belfast James B.Taney

Bristol L. A. Lathrop

G. Mosely

Cardiff Anth. Howells

Cardiff W. Harris

Cork, die L. J. Walker

J.W.Scott
Dublin Newton B. Ashby

A. D. Pratt

Dundee J. M. Savage

.,,. Allan Baxter

Falmouth Howard Fox

G. H. Fox

406

FOREIGN CONSULS.

[part III.

Glasgow Allan B. Morse

W.Gibson

Greenock Agent, Jsimea A. Love

Hull W. Ballard

Kirkcaldy Apent, A. Innes

Leith & Edinburgh.R. J. MacBride
Fred. F, Piatt

Liverpool James E. Neal

W. J. Sulis
London.. C<?n*.-pen. P. A. Collins
J. J. Collins
'.!".! p. W. Frigout

Manchester W. F. Grinnell

E. J. Bridgeford

Newcastle W. S. Campbell

... A. H. Dickinson

Plymouth T. W. Fox

Southampton W. S. Kinkead

J. Dean

Tioon Agent, Andw. M'Murray

Argentine Republic.

Aberdeen Daniel Mearns

Belfast D. M. Corry

Cardiff L C. Belvis

Dover S. Payn

Dundee Tlios. Murdoch

Edinburgh Geo. Denholm

Falmouth W. N. Came

Glasgow.Cons.-5f«n.\ rp -p .

for Scotland ] i- ^ • Aga.T

Hull F. F. Lambert

Liverpool F. P. Hansen

S. Loader

for En^. ^ Ireland ] -Alejandro Paz
London A. O. Lumb

.... M. R Carneiro

Manchester F. Leys

Geo. Simpson

Newcastle-on-Tyne.M. J. Pelegrin

Newport, Men T. Checchi

Southampton G. Burmeister

Swansea S. Donovan

A ustria-Hungary .

Belfast R. C. Andrews

Bristol Charles Hill

Cardiff & Newport. M. Proctor

Cork, (fee Edward Dean

Dublin Richard Welch

Edinburgh A Leith.C. J. Turcan

Falmouth C. R. Broad

Glasgow William Burrell

Hull Jos. Atkinson

Limerick F. J. Ferguson

LiverpooM^.Con*.-'7.G. Behrend

.... Julius Sugg

London. Con*. -pen. Baron Alfred de
Rothschild
.... Ag.Cons.-g. Francis Stnckinger
W.P.deHerwalt

Manchester S. Oppenheim

Newcastle-on-Tyne..H. A. Brightman
Plymouth W. F. Collier

Portsmouth, &c R. W. Beale

Swansea A. C. Jonas

Waterford E. J. Stephens

Weymouth, &c SirR. N.Howard

Belgium.

Aberdeen L. Mackinnon,

jun.

Anstruther Agent,D&vid Cook

Arbroath Agent, W. Cargil

Belfast James Heyn

Berwick B. G. Sinclair

Bristol Mark Whitwill

Cardiff E. L. Downing

Cowes T.W. Faulkner

Dover Sir W.U.Crun-

dall

Dublin J. Murphy

Dunbar Agent, W. Barclay

Dundee B. L. Nairn

Eldinbursh & Leith.. J. Somerville

Falmouth H. Fox

Glasgow R. H. Dunn

Agent, J. Mason

Harwich Wm. Groom

Hull W.A. Massey

Leith J. Somerville

Lerwick :f » »

Limerick R. MacDonnell

Liverpool E. Verspreeuwen

London — Cons gen. F. H. Lenders

Henry de Grelle

Lowestoft B. M. Bradbeer

Manchester A. R. Galle

Milford Haven G. S. Kelway

Newcastle G. Reid

Newport W. C.Heard

Peterhead ..Agent, William Boyd

Plymouth * * *

Portsmouth A.VandenBergh

Queenstown, &c W.J. Cummins

Ramsgate H. B. Hammond

Southampton J. E. le Feuvre

Sunderland George Wight

Swansea G. Shaddick

West Hartlepool. ...G. Pyman

Weymouth Sir R.N.Howard

Yarmouth Lovewell Blake

Bolivia.

London Cons.-g. Francisco Suarez

Manchester H. M. Langley

Brazil.

Belfast G. G. Bingham

Bristol Thos. F. Pearse

Cardiff E. D. Faseiotii

Cork CM. Harvey

Cowes T. W.Faulkner

Dover F. W. Prescott

Dublin H. C. Neilson,

jun.

Dundee D. Small, jun.

KfiinburghvSn Leith E.G.Buchanan

Falmouth G. H. Fox

Glasgow James Mutter

SECT. I.l

FOREIGN CONSULS.

407

Liverpool.Conj.-ycn.Baron do Rio
Branco

W.O.Punshon

London J.C.deMendonfa

.... L. A. da Costa

Manchester John Lilly

Milford Haven G. S. Kelway

Ne wcastle-ou-Tyne.Edward S. Bilton

Newport, Mon Thomas Jones

Plymouth Thos. Were Fox

Southampton John F. Obree

Swansea. E. H. Bath

Chili.

A berdeen Guilerm o Leslie

Belfast A. Bullock

Bristol W . Smith

Cardiff and Newport.C. W.Ingram

Cork, &c James W. Scott

Dublin T. A. Kelly

Dundee G. C. Keiller

Edinburgh Patk. Blair, w.s.

Falmouth J- G. Fox

Glasgow G.R.Cruickshank

J. C. Rogers

Grimsby T. Sutcliffe

Hull G. R. Sanderson

Leith * * *

Liverpool Thos. Cockbai n

G. R. Allardice

London. Cons.-gen. Don A.Bascunan

A. G. Kendall

Milford Haven Henry Kelway

Newcastle-on Tyne. Simon H.Fraser

Plymouth Charles A. Fox

Southampton W. F. Tubbs

Swansea W. M. Jones

Colombia.

Dundee J. M. Ferrier

Glasgow Paul Liepmann

Great Grimsby Dr M. Arango

Liverpool J. V. Ayeardi

Thos. Delahunt
London . .Com.-gen. 11. Goenapa

' L. Schloss

Southampton Pablo Solano

Congo Free State.

Liverpool A. L. Jones

London. ..Cons, gen.3. Hudret

Coita Rica.

Cardiff John Bovey

Falmouth Howard Fox

Glasgow Malcolm Cross

Hull G. Moran

London — CoH*.-<7en.J.A. leLacheur

Liverpool Ri chard Bulman

Manchester W. L. Jones

Southampton H. Guillaume

Swansea G. E. Cook

Denmark.
Leith. Con*.<;en. /or \„r «„„„
Scotland.. / ^ • ^^^^^

Aberdeen J. Cook

Alloa <k Clackmannan. A. Roxburgh

Banff. W.Watson,juD.

Berwick-on-Tweed. .B. G. Sinclair
Borrowstounness,<kc.J. Allan, junr.

^do"uJ'^.*.°^.'!'..'!^!'."."] •^•^«- <^«'^"*i

Campbeltown J. C. Boyd

^LTSrn:...'."']S-H.Omsen

Dunbar&N. Berwick.Wm. Barclay

Dundee B. L. Nairn

Dysart P. Clark

Edinburgh Edmund Berry

Fraserburgh J. Blackball

Glasgow H. Martini

Grangemouth Andw. Mackay

Granton Anthony Watson

Greenock M. M'C. Brown

Hull Cons.-gen. Clements Good

Inverkeithing J. R. Menzies

Inverness D. Macpherson

Kirkcaldy, (&c Alex. Hutchison

Kirkwall D. J. Robertson

Leith A. Steenberg

Lerwick Arthur J. Hav

Methil & Leven.FifeC. R. M'Taggart

Montrose R. H. Millar

Peterhead Wm. Boyd

St Daviti's James CairnB

Stornoway J. N. Anderson

Wick David Leith

Dominican Republic.

Cardiff. Samuel James

Glasgow VV'. Taylor

John Mellish

Grimsby J. Sutclifte

Liverpool Richard Powles

London. . Cons.-gen. Miguel Ventura
Southampton J. Scott Hill

Ecuador.

Cardiff John Bovey.

Falmouth Howard Fox

Hull W. Moran

London.. Cow*. -^m. C. Nevares

Liverpool C Aquirre y

Aparicio

Manchester Fernando Kollig

Southampton Don Carlos

Stagg

France.
Aberdeen. ...^gent, M. Leslie

Ardrossan ,, Alex. Guthrie

Belfast M. Rouxel

Berwick Agent, B.G.Sinclair

Cardiff. V. de Trobriand

Dover M. Foex

Dublin L. M. Brault

Dundee Agent, P. M.Cochrane

Edinburgh & Leith..F. Brichta

Falmouth M. Debos

Fraserburgh and
Peterhead..^</eM<, W. Boyd

408

FOREIGN CONSULS.

[part III.

Glasgow M. Coste

Gr&ngemouth. Agent, B. Salvesen

Greenock Agent, John Davie

Hull * * ♦

Kirkwall Agent, P. W. Drever

Lerwick A. C. Hay

Liverpool A. C Laurent-

Cochelet
London. ...Cow5.-^en. Andre Lequeux
.... E. Clavery

Manchester M. de Suzzel

Newcastle G. G. S. de

Bezaure

Newport, Mon M. Nicault

Southampton M. Crozier

Swansea E. Knecht

German Empire.

London. .Cons.-gen.P. L. W. Jordan
.... Dr W. Lange

Aberdeen C. F. Ludwig

Alloa Agent, A. Roxburgh

Arbroath D. M'Kenzie

Ayr Agent, J. Grant Smith

Belfast Otto Jaffe

Berwick-on-Tweed.. John M. Edney

Bo'ness ^pen<, George Denholm

Bristol G. G. Nebendahl

Burntisland A.D. M. Connel,

pro tern.
Campbeltown.^^'enf.John C. Boyd

Cardiff Max Krieger

Charlestown. J^rewi, L. H. Ohlsen
Cork&Q,ueenstown..W. W. Harvey

Dover N. Schjott

Dublin James Murphy

Dundee H. Quosbarth

Falmouth R. Fox

Fraserburgh ^flfcnf, James Leslie

Glasgow J. Otto Lietke

Grangemouth Andrew Mackay

Great Grimsby D. H. Bilnz

Hartlepool O.K.Trechmann

A.F. Trechmann

Harwich Samuel Groom

Holyhead Hugh Edwards

Hull W. Schultetus

Inverness W. Corner

Kirkwall Wm. Cowper

Leith& Edinburgh. .H. Knoblauch

Lerwick A.J.Herz,proiem.

Leven Agent, John Cairns

Limerick James Welply

Liverpool L.F. Bahr

Londonderry . , Wm. Donnell

Lowestoft B. S. Bradbeer

Milford Haven . . . .M; J. Phillips

Montrose Edward Millar

Newcastle F. Gordon

Newport, Mon Thomas Jones

Penzance Edwin Mathews

Perth John Lowe

Peterhead Robt. Robertson

Plymouth Thomas W. Fox

Portsmouth R.W. Beale

Preston pans.^<?enf, F. L. Luke

Ramsgate H.B.Hammond

St David's... ^^enf, J. Cairns

Southampton ..Francis Keller

Stornoway M. Macfarlare

Swansea F. W. Dahne

Waterford J. Strangman

Weymouth T. J. Templeraan

Wick Ernest Buick

Yarmouth M . Butcher

Greece.

Belfast F. A. Heyn

CardiflF E. Nicolopoulo

Dublin T. A. O'Farrell

Dundee Agent, David Scott

Falmouth George Fox

Glasgow J. I. Robertson

Leith Thos. Trainer

Liverpool B.A.Malandrit.os

hondon... .Cons.-gen.Jj. Messinesi

Manchester S. Ha/.zopulo

Newcastle-on-Tyne.ErnstBiesterfeld
North Shields H. A. Bright-
man

Plymouth Thomas Fox

Sunderland T. Pinkney

Swansea T.B. W.Mason

Guatemala.

Cardiff.

John Bovey

Glasgow

P. S. Dunn

Liverpool

M. Nackmann

B. F. de Bulnes

London... Cons.

-gen.Jo&e J. Saborio

Manchester...

A. V. Moreno

Newport

W.E.Heard

Plymouth

D.R.B.Triplett

Southampton .

A. C. Dunlop

Hawaiian Islands.

Belfast W. A. Ross

Bristol Mark Whitwell

Cardiff John Bovey

Dover, etc F. W. Prescot

Dublin R. J. Murphy

Dundee John G. Zoller

Edinburgh & Leith.. E.G. Buchajian

Falmouth C. R. Broad

Glasgow P. Denniston

Hull Wm. Moran

London. .Cons. -^«n.Manley Hopkins

Cyril Hopkins

Liverpool Harold Janion

Middlesbrough B.C. Atkinson

Newcastle-on-Tyne..E. Biesterfeld

Queenstown G. B. Dawson

Swansea H. Goldberg

Hapti.

Belfast W. R. MacCall

Cardiff John Bovey

Glasgow R.J. Dunlop

Grimsby D. H. Biinz

Liverpool W. E. Roberts

London M. Erdmann

SECT. I.]

FOREIGN CONSULS.

409

Manchester C. Brumm

0,ueenstown J. W, Scott

Southampton H. Dunlop

Honduras.
London. .Con*. -jgew. W. Binney

Italy.

Aberdeen Agent, R. A.D. Connon

ArArosssin... Agent, A. Guthrie

Berwick ,, B.G.Sinclair

Dublin * * ♦

Dundee Agent, James Millar

Glasgow Chev. G. Breen

Leith Affent,V. G. Ressich

Liverpool. Co/w.^«n. Commander N.

Revest
London. Cont.-gen. * * *
.... Cav. J. Buzzegoli

Montrose Agent. R. J. Mitchell

Penzance Edwin T. Matthews

Plymouth Thos. W, Fox

Portsmouth Cav.A.L.Vanden

Bergh

Japan.

London G. Hayashi ■

Glasgow... A. R. Hrown

Liverpool J. L. Bowes

Liberia.
London. .Cons.-gen.ll. Hayman

S. S. de Stein

C.E. Gudgeon

Bristol W. K. Wait

Cardiff John Bovey

Dartmouth, etc G.W. Whitehead

Dover V. W. Prescott

Dundee D. F. Robertson

Edinburgh .k Leith. .J. A. Callender

Falmouth A. L.Fox

Glasgow Leonard Gow

Gravesend W. Hudson

Harwich J. R. Groom

Hull J. Atkinson

.... A. J. Atkinson

Liverpool Ellis Edwards

Manchester T. K. Schofield

Newcastle-on-Tyne.Joseph Cowen

Newport A. Ponsonby

Penzance E. T. Matthews

Plymouth K. P. Triplett

Portsmouth A. L. Emanuel

Queenstown, »kc. . . W. W. Harvey

Ramsgate S. Bateman

Southampton W. H. Davis

South Shields T. G. Mabane

Swansea George E. Cook

Waterford J. S. Harvey

Yarmouth II. F. Brooks

Mexico.
Barrow-in-Furness..Jolin Fisher

Belfast Jolin Burke

Cardiff E. Lacroix

Dover P. W. Prescott

Edinburgh Geo. Denholm

Falmouth J. M'C. Carne

Glasgow W. J. Templeton

Great Grimsby P. H. Haagensen

.... John Frolick

Inverness Duncan Shaw

Liverpool..Co7J5.-^en. J. G. Conde

London Adolfo Bulle

Newcastle-on-Tyne. G. Jenkinson

Southampton R. Peilaflores

Swansea J. R. Francia

Monaco.
London... Cons.-gen.ChATles Please
T. Lumley

Netherlands.

Aberdeen C. P. Ltidwig

Belfast.... J. A. M. Heyn

Bo'ness W. K. Allan

Bristol W.H. Edwards

Cardiff K. L. Downing

Chatham, &c T. H. Bentham

Cowes T.W.Faulkner

r>artnK)uth G. H. Collins

Dover Nils Schjott

Dublin R.M.Tabutean

Dundee Joseph Gibson

Falmouth Cecil R. Broad

Glasgow J. Van Raalte

Agent, A. R. Mees

Gloucester A. Woodward

Great Grimsby P.H. Haagensen

Great Yarmouth W. P. Brown

Hartlepool, West...C. H. Ford

Harwich W. Groom

Hull J.R. Ringrose

Invergordon M. Mackenzie

Leith and Firth of

Forth. .Cons.gen..Q. V. Turnbull
A. V. Tunibull

Lerwick I. K. Galloway

Limerick R. MacDonneU

Liverpool H.S. VanSanten

London.. Con*.-^«n. John W. May
H. S. J. Maas

Londonderry J. Macdavette

Lowestoft B. M. Bradbeer

Middleaborough-on-

Tees J. Stevenson

Newcastle C. G. Young

Newport W. E. Heard

Plymouth J. A. Bellamy

Portsmouth A. L. van den

Bergh
Queenstown, &c. ..G. B. Dawson

Ramsgate, &c H.B.Hammond

Stockton-on-Tees ..T. Mellanbyjr.

Sunderland Collin Smart

Swansea G. Shaddick

Weymouth G. B. Welsford

Agents/or Ports in Firth 0/ Forth.
Alloa Alex. Roxburgh

410

FOREIGN CONSULS.

[part III.

Burntisland J. W. Connel

Charlestown S. H, Ohlsen

Grangemouth . . ..H. A. Salvesen

Nicaragua.

Cardiff. John Bovey

Glasgow PaulLiepmann

Liverpool M. Hervieu

London.. Con*. -flcn. Fred. S. Isaac
E. Schuberth

Manchester J. Lacayo

Newport, Monmouth. W. E. Heard
Southampton A. C. Dunlop

Orange Free State, South Africa.
London & U.K. ...//on. C.-g. Sir W.
Dunn, Bt.,M.p.
Paraguay.
Glasgow.. .Cons. -^en. John Galloway
London.. . . Cons.-gen.

for the U.K.Chv'\s. James
A. F. Baillie
Manchester James Parian

Persia.
London.. Con*. -(7en.,.Harry S. Foster,

M.P., J.P., D.L.

Peru.

Belfast Chas. C. Connor

Cardiff & Swansea.. John Bovey

Dover J.J. Ellis

Dublin H. R. O'Kearn j

Dundee James H. Bell

Falmouth R. R. Broad

Glasgow W. T. Templeton

Liverpool. .Cons. -pen. F. A. Pezet
London.... Cons. -^en.E. Lemlecke

E. Higginson

Newcastle-on-Tyne.J. Coward

Newport, Mon W. E. Heard

Queenstown G. B. Dawson

Southampton Herb. G uillaume

Portugal.

Aberdeen H. C. Gordon

Ardrossan, &ic W. Anderson

Bristol John Dogget

Cardiff J.B.G. Teixeira

Dundee John Nicoll

Edin., Leith, and Pons \-vi7 p ivT.iir
in Firth of Forth.... J^^.O. Mmr

Glasgow James Mutter

Greenock J. M'Q.Barr

London Cons.-p.. A.F.Pinto Basto

Lossiemouth Robert Brander

Roumania.
London. . Cons.-^en.Capt. Jas. Inman

Russia.

Aberdeen John Robertson

Alloa Agent, W. W. Gillespie

Belfast J. A. M. Heyn

Tio'ins,%.... /Agent, W. Easton

Bristol G. Nebendahl

Burntisland. .4^t'n<, S. Pithie
Cardiff & Newport.. * * *
Cork (Queenstown) W. J. Cummins

Cowes T. W. Faulki.er

Deal, &c H. B. Hammond

Dover N. Sclyott

Dublin Edward Carolin

Dundee W. B. Wilson

Falmouth H. Fox

Glasgow A. R. Mees

Grangemouth/4£fen<,H. A. Salvesen

Great Grimsby Fr. Hagerup

Gt. Yarmouth H. Littlewood

Harwich W. Groom

Hull J.Heard

King's Lynn G. S. Woodwark

Leith P. Macdougal

Lerwick Williamlrvine

Liverpool Baron Pilar de Pilhau

Philip Blesuig

London. . . Cons. • gen. A. de Volborth

.... F. Knapp

Londonderry Alex. Noble

Lowestoft B. M. Bradbeer

Milford Haver G. 8. Kelway

Newcastle-on-Tyne.M. Ostrowski

Peterhead William Boyd

Plymouth , &c J. A. Bellamv

Portland Sir R. N. Howard

Portsmouth John Main

Sheerness T, H. Bentham

Southampton J. F. Obree

Stornoway,&c.^i/^J. Mackenzie
Swansea J. Burgess

Salvador.

Glasgow Arch. Craig

Liverpool Alex. Sinclair

London.. Cons.-^en.L. A. Campbell

M. de Mor.tis

Southampton H. Guillaume

Servia.
London . . Cons.-gen.H. W, Christmas
Manchester J. Lieben

Siam.
London James Riches

Spain.

Aberdeen C. F. Ludwig

Ayr John Dobbie

Cardiff. T. de Avandano

^pSr*^^.'?.?!!] ^- '^- P'^escott
Dublin .'.V.V.V.V.'..T. A. Kelly

Dundee J. J. Weinberg

Glasgow V. de Callejon

E. A. y Gon-
zalez

Leith V. G. Ressich

Lerwick and Kirk- X . ^ rT„.,

wall jA. C.Ha>

SECT. I.]

FOREiaN CONSULS.

411

Liverpool

London . . Cons.-gen.

Middlesborough

Newcastle-on-Tjne.

Newport, Mon

Plymouth

Portsmouth

Queenstown

Southampton ,

Sunderland

Swansea

Weymouth

R. L. Lago
Urbano Montejo

B. C. Atkinson
A. Santamarina

C. Alarconel
J. A. Bellamy
John Main

J. H, Campbell
A. C. Dunlop
M. J. Pelegrin
.R. Lozano
.SirR N.Howard

Sweden and Norway.

Aberdeen G. W. Cook

Alloa A. Fischer

Arbroath D. M 'Kenziejr.

Ardrossan R. L. Alpine

Ayr Thomas Steele

Berwick B. G. Sinclair

Bo'ness Geo. Denholm

Bruntisland John Connel

Charlestown S. H. Ohlsen

Dunbar John Kelly

Dundee Y. Pettersen

Dysart A. G. Patterson

Fraserburgh J. Blackball

Glasgow J. O. Lietke

Grangemouth H. A. Salvesen

Granton J. T. Salvesen

Greenock M. M'C. Brown

Hull A. L. Flodman

Kirkwall.... Wm. Cowper

Leith J. W. TornOe

A. H. Hutchinson

Lerwick A. C. Hay

Leven, &c A. L. RenstrOm

Liverpool H.T.Ehrenborg

London . ...Cons.-gen.C J. Dannfelt

Macduff. Thomas Valder

Montrose R. H. Millar

Newcastle T, M. Conradi

Peterhead W. Boyd

Port- Glasgow John Anderson

St Davids J. Cairns

Stornoway John Mackenzie

Troon George Paton

Wick David Leith

Switzerland.
Liverpool . .

.C. Ehrensperger
G. S. Weiss

Turkey.

Belfast F. L. Heyn

Cardiff. Djelal Bey

Cork & Queenstown.P. A. Scott
Dartmouth G. Kingston

• Dover NilsSchjott

Dublin John Gibb

Falmouth G. H.Fox

Glasgow James Mutter

Hartlepool (West)...T. Appleby

Harwich

Hull

Leith

Limerick ....
Liverpool.Con*.-^eK

London. .Cons.-gen.

Londonderry

Lowestoft

Milford Haven

Newcastle-on-Tyne.

Newport

North Shields

Plymouth

Portsmouth

Southampton.. ...

Sunderland

Swansea

Weymouth

J. H. Vaux
V. Dumoulin
Francis Brichta
R. M'Donnell
.Hassan Tahsin

Bey
.EminElfendi
.S. Morrison
• M. S. Butcher
.G. S.Kelway
.Joseph Co wen
.W. E. Heard
■ J. O, Wallace
T. W. Fox
.A. L. V. Bergh
.J. F. Obree
W. Pinkney
G. Shaddick
SirR. N.Howard

Uruguay {Monte Video).

Belfast John Burke

Bristol M. Whitwe 1

Cardiff W. E. Petty

Cork R.Foley

Dover P. W. Prescott

Dublin W. Fitzpatrick

Dundee G. Kinnear

Falmouth W. Broad

Glasgow Wm. Law

Hull Wm. Moran

Leith H. P. Hansen

Liverpool E. Dauber

.... M. Caragol

London.. Cons.-gen. Col. E. C. Abella

L. E. Dastis

Milford Haven G. 8. Kelway

Newcastle-on-TyneE. S. Bilton

Newport W. E. Heard

Plymouth W . F. Collier

Queenstown G. B. Dawson

Southampton J. H. Wolff

Sunderland Bligh Peacock

Swansea Godfrey Taylor

Venezuela.

Belfast W. R. M'Call

Cardiff. A. Aldana

Dundee J. B. Taylor

Glasgow Simeon Seijas

Grimsby. J- J. Sewell

Liverpool N. Veloz-

Goiticoa
London ..CoMS.-peM.E. Rodriguez
N. G. Burch
W. White
Manchester J. Tennell

.G. B. Dawson
Hugh Campbell
.M.A.S.D'Aube-
terre

.... A. C. Dunlop

Swansea G. Shaddick

Queenstown....
Southampton..

412

BRITISH CONSULS ABROAD.

[part III.

BRITISH CONSULS AND PRINCIPAL VICE-CONSULS
ABROAD.

Trieste J. G. Haggard

Vienna. .Cons.-geti.P. von Sehoeller
.... M. Feldscharek

Belgium.
Antwerp.Co»*.-(/en..G. R. de C.
Perry, cm. 6.
W. Lydcotte

Brussels T. E. Jeffes

Ghent G. H. Hallett

Liege R. Menzies

Louvain Robert Peters

Ostend Capt.Thellusaon

Africa, Central.

Zomba Com. and Cons. g. H. H.

Johnston, c.B.
.... Alfred Sharpe

Afi-ica (East Coast).

Commissioner and Cons. -gen.

Arthur Henry Hardinj^e

Berbera L. P. Walsh,

C.I.B.

Sv)naali Coast Lieut. -coL E.

V. Stace, c.B.
Africa ( West Coast) .
Niger Coast Protectorate —

Commissioner and Cons. -gen.
Major Sir Claude M. Mac-
donald, k.c.m.g.
Capt. H. L. Gallwey; T. A.
Wall; R. D. B. Moor,
C.M.G., and Major P. W.
G. Copland -Crawford
Uganda Protectorate-
Commissioner and Cons.-gen.

E. J. L. Berkeley
P. J. J«cks3n ; R. J. D.
Macallister; Captain C. G.
H. Sitwell

America, United States.

Baltimore * * *

A. G. Coates

Boston M. Y. Brovra,

C.M.G.

Charleston Col. H. W. R.

de Coetlogon

Chicago A. G. Vansittart

Galveston H. Nugent

New Orleans C. St John

.... J. A. Donnelly

New York.. Co«5.-^. P. Sanderson,

C.M.G.

Gilbert Eraser

H. H. Wilson

CM. Trayner

Pensacola OsmondC.Howe

Philadelphia Capt. R. C. Clip-

perton
C. B. C. Clip-
perton

Portland James Laidlaw

San Francisco. C.-^. J. W.Warburton
W. Moore

Argentine Republic.

Buenos Ayres R. Bridgett

P. Staniforth
Rosario.....^ H. Mallet

Austria.
Bosna-Serai..Con*.-.a.E. B. Freeman
Buda-Pesth. Con*. -y.R. Milbanke,

c.B.
Fiume G. Fater

Brunei. .Coiu.gen. Lieut. -col. Sir C.
B. H. Mitchell,

K.C.M.G.

Brazil.

Biahia E. C. A. Nicolini

Ceara Dr W. Studart

Maceio C. Goble

Pard, etc E. Kanthack

Pernambuco A. F. Howard

RiodeJaneiro..(7.-^.W.G.Wag8talf

E Bannister

Rio Grande do Sul.. Ralph Bemal
Santos F. W.Mark

Chili.

Caldera H. B. Beazley

Coquimbo G. L. Ansted

Iquique H. Hervey

Sdntiago.. Cons.- gen. J. G. Kennedy

F.W.Kerr
Valparaiso. .Con*. -o.Col. J. H. Sadler
.... J. E. Croker

China.
Amoy C. T. Gardner,

C.M.G.

Canton Byron Brenan,

C.M.G.

Chefoo C. F. R. Allen

Chinkiang ^^^ R. Carles

Chungking M. F. A. Fraser

Foo-chow-foo * * *

Hankow P. L. W^arren

Ichang W. Holland

Kiukiang George Brown

Kiungchow * ♦ »

New-chwang T. L. Bullock

Ningpo G.M.H. Playfair

Pagoda Island B. L. B. Allen

Pakhoi Octavius JohnsOTi

Sh2ingha.i.Cons.-gen.. Sir N.J. Hannen
Geo. Jamieson
. . , , James Scott

L. C. Hopkin«

Swatow B. C. G. Scott

SECT. I.]

BRITISH CONSULS ABROAD.

Tamsuy W. 8. Ayrton

Tientsin and Pekin...H. B. Bristow

Wenchow R.W. Mansfield

Wu-hu CM. Ford

Colombia.
Bogota Co7it,

Carthagena

Colon

Panama

Congo Free State.

Boma

Corea Cons.

Costa Kica. Cons.

San Jose

-gen.Q. P, B. Jenner
H. M. Vjlliers

T.C.Stevenson

F. Leay

C. C. Mallet

W. C. Pickers-
gill, C.R.

Capt. Arthur

■i?en.W. C. Hillier
-gen.A. C. Gosling
P. Harrison

DeMmark.

Bassin R, Armstrong

Copenhagen Capt. J. Boyle

Elsinore L.M.F.Schniidt

Reykjavik, Ieeland..\V.G.S.Paterson
St Thomas H.M'Dougal

Ecuador.
Quito.... Con*. -<7cn..Capt. Henry M.

Jones, TJC
Guayaquil Geo. Chambers

Egypt.
Alexandria. Con*.-i?..Sir C. A. Cook-
son, K.C.M.O.,

A. d! Alban
Cairo Lord Cromer,

O.C.B.,O.C.M.G.,
K.C.8.I.,C.I.«.

.... Raphael Borg,

C.M.O.

Massowah H. Bovle

Port Said E. B. Gould

F.F. Mating

Suakin H. H. Lamb

Suez J.R. Norrish

France.
Ajaccio (Corsica) . ...Captain M. H.

Drummond
Algiers.. ..Co/w.-^en.Lt.-col. Sir R.

L. Playfair,

K.C.M.O.

• . • . F.E. Urummond

Hay

Bayonne Captain R. P.

Leeson

Bone A. de la Croix

Bordeaux William Ward

Boulogne H. F. Farmer

Brest W. R. Hoare

Caen F. Lethbridge

Calais William Keene

W. Thomsett

Cayenne (Fr.Guiana) S.J. A. Church-
hill

Cherbourg M. C. Gnrney

Dakar, Senegal Col. A. Maclean

413

Dieppe H.W.L. Jortin

Dunkirk E. Taylor

Havre C(m*.i/cn..Fredk. Bernal,

C.M.O.

„•••• J. S.Rowell

Honfleur. Captain A. J.

Leeson

LaRochelle R.S. Warburton

•Marseilles C.G. G.Perceval

Martinique Wm. Lawless

Nantes H. E. Dickie

Nice and Monaoo.. . J. C. Harris
Noumea, New Cale-
donia, and the
New Hebrides.. .Capt. S.H. Har-
ford

Oran T. Barber

Paris A. P. logiig

Reunion C. W. Bennett

Rouen Lieut. H. E.

O'Neill, R.N.

Saigon C. F. Tremlett

St Malo Hon.E. Henniker-

Major

St Nazaire H. E. Dickie

Tahiti R. T Simons

Toulon L. J. B. Jouve

Tunis Com -gen..W. H. D. Hag-
gard

R. A. Frofeit

Oermnny.
Africa, German East,

Cons.-gen.A. H. Hardinge

Berlin Cons.-gen.J. L. Sch wabach

Bremen R. Boyes

Cameroons Major Sir C. M.

Macdonald,

K.C.M.O.

Cuxhaven G. Starke

Dantzig H. T. C. Hunt

Dusseldorf T. R. Mulvany

Frankfort-on-Maine,

C.-g..Sir C. Oppenheimer

Frankfort^ Hugo Ke-ssler

Hamburg. Cow*. -pen. Hon C. 8. Dun-
das

Konigsberg. E. A. Hay

Leipzig . ..Con*. -gen. Baron C. C. B.
von Taucknitz

Lubeck H. L. Behneke

Mannheim » . . ..F. Ladenburg

Memel , H. Pietsch

Munich J . S. Smith

Pillau R. Lietke

Stettin. Wilfrid Powell

Stuttgart AlbertKauUa

Swinemunde E. Rose

Greece.

Corfu E. W. Bonham

Cephalonia J. Saunders

Patras F. B. Wood

PirffiUB E. G. B. Maxse

Syra W. H. Cottrell

Volo A. A. C. Merlin

Zante A. L. Crowe

Guatemala..Coni.gen.A. C. Gosling

414

BRITISH CONSULS ABROAD.

[part III.

Hawaiian Islands.
Honolulu. Con*.-^«n. A. G. S. Hawes
T. R. Walker

Hayti.
Port-au- Prince. Con*-^.. Aug. Cohen

Honduras — Cons.-gen.A. C. Gosling

Amapala J. Rossner

Omoa and Puerto

Cortes R.J. M'Lachlan

Tegucigalpa S. Humber

Truxillo Wm. Melhado

Italy. — Ancona A. P.Tomassini

Brindisi S. G. Cocoto

Cagliari * Eugene Pernis

Castellamare J. Drinkwater

Civita Vecchia L. Sperandio

Florence... Con*. -p. SirD.E.Colnaghi

Gallipoli Alex.Zarb

Genoa C. A. Payton

Leghorn W. P. Chapman

Messina G. Pignatorre

Milan A. O. Edwards

Naples E. Neville-Rolfe

Palermo H. L. Dapuis

Rome A. R. Franz

Spezia J. H. Towaey

Syracuse N. Bisani

Taranto F. C. V. Paget

Venice E.de Zuccato

Japan. — Hakodadi John C. Hall

Hiogo and Osaka James J. Enslie

Nagasaki John J. Quia

Tainan (Formosa). .R. W. Hurst

Tokio J. H. Longford

Yokohama James Troup

Liberia Sir F. Fleming,

K.C.M.G.

Madagascar.
Tam'atave A. Sauzier

Mexico.

Mazatlan C. Woolrich

Mexico L. E. G.Carden

Vera Cruz Arthur Chapman

Morocco-

DarelBaida Allan Maclean.

Capt. C. F.
Cromie

Fez J. M'lver M'Leod

Laraiche Lewis Forde

Mazagan A. Redman

Mogador. R.L.N. Johnston,

Rabat John Frost

Saffi G. P. Hunot

Tangier. . , Cons.-gen. Sir A.Nicolson,

K.C.I.B.,C.M.G.

H.E.White

Netherlands.

Amsterdam W. C. Robinson

Batavia (Java) S. R. Lankester

Cura^oa Jacob Jesurun

Flushing P. L. de Bruyne

Rotterdam H. Turing

Surinam S. J. Churchill

The Hague Rev. E. Brine

Nicaragua.— Cons.-g.. A. C. Gosling
Granada M. Vaughan

Greytown H. F. Bingham

Managua E. Nicol

Pacific /*^and,.l^^X2rThurfton°

South- West. . . I K.C.M.G '

Navigators! Samoa). .T. B. Cusack-
Smith
R. B. Leefe

Tonga

Paraguay.

Asuncion "W^. J. Holmes

Persia.

Bushire..Con*.-pcn.Col. A. C. Talbot,

CI.E.

.... J. C. Gaskin

Ispahan John R. Preece

Kerman P. M. Sykes

Mestied,...Con«.-(7cn.Ney Elias, c.i.k.

E. C.R.Thomson

Resht H. L. ChurchUl

Tabreez.Con*. -<;««. .C. G. Wood
Teheran... Con*.-(7ew. Sir H. M. Dur-
and, K.C.3.!.,

K.C.I. E.

.... Francis E. Crow

Peru.

Arequipa A. Hartley

Callao Alfred St John

G. G. Wilson

Lima Con*. -pen. Captain Henry

M. Jones, Uffl;

Mollendo G. F. Robilliard

Payta Alex. Blacker

Portugal.
Azores (St Michaels) William Read

Beira Alex. C Ross

Cape Verd Islands. .William Rice

Fayal A W. R. Uart

Lisbon F. H. Cowper

Loanda W. C. Pickers-
gill, C.B.
Lorenzo Marques. ..R. Casement

Madeira G. W. Crawford

Marmagao Norman Oliver

Mozambique W. A. Churchill

Oporto F. Hay Newton

Quilimane Ralph Belcher

Tarceira J. J. de S.

Freitas

Prussia. — See Germany.

Roumania.

Bucharest H. Browne

Braila W. B. Church-
ward
Galatz. ... Con*. -<7€n..Lt.-col. Henry
Trotter, C.B.

A. P. Bennett

Kustendjeh Percy Zohrab

Sulina L. C. Liddell

Russia.

Archangel H. Cooke

Batoum P. W.J.Stevens

Berdiansk H. R. Lowe

Helsingfors C.J. Cooke

Kertch O. Wardrop

Moscow A. F. Medhurst^

SECT. I.]

BRITISH CONSULS ABROAD.

415

Nicolaieff A. W.W. Wood-
house
Odessa. ..Cons.-gen.Co]. Charles Ed-
ward Stewart,

C.B., C.M.G.,

H. G. Mackie

Riga Arthur W.

VVoodhouse
StPetersburg.Conj.-^.John Miehell

Sebastopol Capt. A. Murray

Taganrog H. W. Hunt

Waranw. .Cons.- gen. Henry Grant
Salvador.— Cons.-gen. A. C. Gosling

West Salvador C.S.H.Campbell

Servia.

Belgrade R. D. G. Mac-

donald
Siam.
Bangkok.... Con*.-^. M. W. E. de
Bunsen.c.B.
E. H. French
W.tt.D.Beckett

Chiengmai W. J. A rcher

Kedali , etc A.M. Skinner,

C.M.O.

Spain.

Alicante J. W. Camming

BalearicIsles(Palma)B. Bosch

Barcelona W. Wyndham

Bilbao Lieut. C. S-

Smith, R.N.

Cadiz W. R. Hearn

Carthagena T. C. Gray

Corunna C. A. P. Talbot

Fernando Po Major Sir C. M.

Macdonald,

K.C.M.O.

Havana... Con*. -^^w. A lex. Gollan
.... H. Harrison

Huelva E. Diaz

Iloilo G.Shelmerdine

Madrid J. B. Spence

Malaga Alexander Finn

Manila E. H. Rawson-

Walker

M. E. Loftus

Puerto Rico A. H. Vecque-

ray

Santander Leopold March

Santiago de Cuba. ..F. W.Ramsden

Seville E. F. Johnston

Teneriffe W. S. Harriss- \

Gastrell
Sweden and Norway.
Chri3tiania.Con*.pe7(. T. Miehell, c.b.
.... A.S.MacGregor

Gottenburg J. DuflF

Stockholm M.S. Constable

Switzerland.

Iserne G. de Muralt

Geneva D. F. P. Barton

Lausanne A. Galland

Zurich Henry Angst

Tripoli.
Bengazi J. C.W.Alvarez

Tripoli.. ..Cons.-pen.T. S. Jago
.... Alfred Dickson

rwrftgy.— Aleppo H. D. Barnham

Angora H. A. Cumber-

ba ch
Bagdad. . .Con*. -^en. Colonel Ed.

Mockler
Beirout...Coj!*.-^eM. Robert D. Hay

P. J. Macgregor

Bulgaria—

Philippopolis A. C. Wratis-

law

Roustchouk W. H. Dalziel

Sofia... Cons.-gen..F. E H. Elliot

C. S. Hampson

Varna A. G. Brophy

Bussorah Captain G. P.

Chenevix-Trench

Constantinople.C.-^. * * *

W.H. Wrench,

C.M.G.

.... G. P. Devey

P. C. Sarell
Crete A. Biliotti. c.b..

C.M.G.

Damascus H. C. A. Eyres

Dardanelles J. F. Russell

Diarbekir CM. Hallward

Enos JohnRossy

Erzeroura R. W. Graves

Hodeidah Tamiz - ud - din

Ahmed

Jeddah W. 8. Richards

.... Abdur Razzack

Jerusalem John Dickson

Monastir J. H. Monahan

Mush, Bitli« O. S. Hampson

Prevesa C. A. Blakeney

Rhodes J. F. Jones

Salonica. .Cons.-gpn..3. E. Blunt, c.b.

Scutari A. T. Waugh

Sivas P. Bulman

Smyrna . . .Cons.-gen. F. Holmwood ,

C.B.

G.H.Fiizmaurice

Trebizond H.Z. Loneworth

Van W. H. Williams

Uruguay.
Monte Video.. Con*. -^m. Walter
Baring
A. Grenfell
Venezuela.

Caracas Hen. L.Boulton

Ciudad Bolivar C. de Lemos

La Guayra M. Andersen

Maracaibo K. Meyer

Porto Cabello R. KoUter

Zanzibar.— Cons.-gen. A. H. Hardinge
W.B.Cracknall

H. W. de Saus-

marez
y. K.Cornish
.... Basil Cave

.... D. MacLenran

Mombasa C. St A. Wake

Pemba D.R.O'Sullivan

416

ROYAL NAVY— FLAG-OFFICERS. [PART III.

FLAG-OFFICERS.

Hon. Admirals of the Fleet, H.R.H. The Prince of Walks, k.g., k t., k.p„

O.C.B., G.C.S I., G.C.M.O., G.C.I.E. (1887).

His Majesty William II., German Emperor and King of Prussia, k.o.
(1889).

Hon. Sir Henry Keppel, o.c.b. (1877).
Sir Alexander Milne. Bart., g.c.b. (1881).
Right Hon. Lord John Hay, g.c.b. (J888).
'FCSir John K. Commerell, g.c.b. (1892).

the Reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and
(Duke of Edinburgh), k.g., k t., k.p.,

G.C.S.I., G.C.M 6., G.C.I.B. (1893).
OF ClANWILLIAM, G.C.B., K.p.M.G. (1895).

Admirals of the Fleet,

I

\ H.R.H. t
I Gotha

I G.C.B.,

VEarl of

FLAG-OFFICERS IN COMMISSION, WITH THEIR SECRETARIES.

Secretaries.

Nore,

Flae-officers.

Vice- Admiral Richard Wells, (Com-
mander-in-Chief) Herbert F. Roe

Portsmouth T A.dmiral TJC Sir Nowell Salmon, k.c.b.
i ( Commander-in-Chiel

Plymouth —

Queenstown,

Ireland. .

Channel Squadron -

Mediterranean . .

ief ) Chas. E. Gifford

Admiral Sir Algernon M'L. Lyms,

K.C.B. (Commarider-in-Chief) George Li'^dell

Rear- Admiral C. E. Buckle (Senior

Officer on the Coast ot Ireland) E. F. E. Gipps

Vice-Admiral Lord Walter T. Kerr

(Vice-Admiral commanding) Andrew Hume

Rear- Admiral Arthur H. Alington

I (Second in Command) Edw. H. Banks

f Admiral Sir M. Culme-Seymour, Bart.,

! K.c. B. (Commander-in-Chief)

(. Rear-Admiral Compton E. Domville.. .
I Vice-Admiral James E. Erskine (Com-

North America & ) mander-in-Chief)

West Indies...."! Captain Herbert W, Dowding (Com-

V modore in charge at Jamaica)

Pjj^gjflg f Rear-Admiral Henry F. Stephenson,

I c.B. (Commander-in-Chief)

(Vice-Admiral Alexander Buller, c.b.
^,^„^^ (Commander-in-Chief) W. Le G. Pullen

"'"'""' "j Commodore George T. H. Boyes (Com-

l. modore in charge at Hong-Kong) F.R.Waymouth

East Indies -^ Rear-Admiral E.G. Drummond (Com-

C mander-in-Cliief) H.Robinson

Australia I Rear-Admiral Cyp'ian A. G. Bridge

I (Commander-in-Chief) D.B. L. Hopkins

Cape of Good Hope ■» Rear-Admiral Harry H. Rawson, c.b.

( (Commander-in-Chief) W. II. Rowe

Captain O. E. Gissing (Sen. Officer)... * * *
/Commodore George L. Atkinson
I (Commodore commanding) John K.Watson

W. R. Thomas

H. H. Rickard
P. 11. Smith

P. J. Krabb^
D. S. O. Grant

F. E. G. Dent

& W.Coastof Africa

S. E.CoastofAmerica

Training Squadron..

Adm. Superintend-
ent at Portsmouth

Adm. Superintend-
ent at Devonport.

Adm. Superintend-
ent at Chatham..

Adm. Superintend-
ent at Malta..

Admiral Superin-
tendent of Naval
Reserves

> Rear-Admiral Charles G. Fane.

I Rear-Admiral Edmund J. Church... . W. T. Archer

j- Rear-Admiral Hilary G. Andoe, c.b.. E. T. Howard

/ Rear-Admiral Richard Duckworth-

l King G. W.Whillier

>Rear- Admiral E. H. Seymour, c.b James Bramble

SECT. I.] ROYAL NAVY — ADMIRALS, CAPTAINS.

417

ADMIRALS.

1838. I 1892. I Sir Frederick W. Sir A. C. F.

Sir A. M'Lennau Sir J. K. E. Baird Richards Heneage

Lyons H. D. Grant i j

1 IflQA ' '895.

1891. I 1893. I ^«y*- Sir Walter J. Ilunt-

* FCD Sir Nowell Sir M. Culme- Hon. Walter C. Grubbe

Salmon

I Sevmour

Carpenter

VICE-ADMIRALS

1890. Henry Fairfax
Richard Wells
Hon. Sir Edmund 1892.

R. Fremantle J. E. Erskine

1891. j H. F. Nicholson
Sir J. O. HopkinsI Alexander BuUer j Lord Chas. Scott
St G. C. D'Arcy- L. F. Jones Sir Robert H. M.

Irvine I F. C. B. Robinson | Molyneux

1893.
E. S. Adeane
R. E. Tracev

I Sir C. F. HoUiam

! 1894.

C. J. Rowley

SirRobert O'Brien

Fitz-Koy
N. Bowden-Smith

1K95.
Lord VV. T. Kerr
G. D. Morant
E. H. Sevmour

REAR-ADMIRALS.

1889
H. C. St .John
W. R. Kennedy

1890.
Sir John A. Fisher
H. F. Stephenson
C. G. Fane

1891.
C E. Domvile
Sir F. G. Bedford
A. H. Markham 1

A. T.

Dale

1892.
C. E. Buckle
R. D. King
Harry H. Rawson
C. A. G. Bridge
E. C. Drummond
C. S. Cardale

1893.
E. J. Church
Walter Stewart

J. R. T. Fullerton

H.St.L.B.Palliser

Ernest Rice

F. Vander-Meulei)

1894.
H. G. Andoe
A. T. Powlett
A. P. Hastings
R. M. Llovd
F. S. Clayton
A. H. Alington

H. J. Carr

1895.
C. L. Oxley
R. H. Harris
H. L. Pearson
John Fellowes
C. C.Penrose Fitz-

Gerald
TJC A. K. Wilson
A. L. Douglas

1880. P. Aldrich
W. H. St Clair C. Johnstone

J. C. Burnell

1881. J
A.P.M'L.Lake^
G. H. U. Noel
J. W. IJracken-

by
T. S. Jackson
R. H. Hamond
A.D.Fanshawe

CAPTAINS.

H.W.Dowding J. S. Hallifax
R. N. Custance
Barges Watson

1882.
John Inffles
D. Bosanquet
L. A. Beau-
mont
C. J. Balfour
Lord Charles

Beresford
A. B. Jenkings
H. C. Kane
P. R. Board-
man

1883.
J. A. T. Bruce
Henry Rose

1884.
S. C. Holland
E. N. Itolfe ,

A, W. Moore
VVoollaston C

Karslake

B. F. Clark
VV. M. Lang

B. E. Cochrane
A. M'Kechnie
G. T. H. Boyes
R. F.Hammick
A. K. Bickford

1885.
W.A.U.Acland
W. F.S.Mann
J. Bainbridge

C. C. Drury
Robert Stop-
ford

E. F. Jeffreys
E. G. Hulton
W.M'C. Castle

J. R. Pattisson
VV. Henderson
J. L. Hammet
H. T. Grenfell
Sir Baldwin W.

Walker
John G. Jones
R. W. Craigie
W. H. Fawkes
G.L. Atkinson

1887.
E. H. M. Davis
C. P. G. Hicks
J. II. Rainier
J. P. Pipon
Wm. H. May
A. A. C. Parr
G.W.I I ill
O. Churchill
H. F. Hughes-

Hallett
R. Henderson

Count Fred. C.

Metaxa
Hon.A.Curzon-

Howe
H. W. Gibson
O. P. Tudor
Angus Macleod
E. S. Poe I

A. C. Bromley i
C. Campbell
John Durnford
C. E. Gissing
Hon. F. C. P.^

Vereker
Eustace Rooke
Wm. Marrack

1889. '
E. Chichester
G. C. Langley
C. J. Barlow
Henry J. May
Henry B. Lang
Charles James
! Norcock

Hon.Hedworth

Lambton
Francis Powell
W. des Voeux

Hamilton
A. Schomberg
W. C. Forsvth
W. H. Pigott
A. Barrow
Hon.M.Bouike

F. C. Bridge-
man-Simpson

Sir Rich. Poore
S. A. Johnson
Alvin C. Corry
Wm. Wilson
R. Maconochie
R. L. Groorae
J. E. Blaxland
J. A. Paker

G. A. Giffard
Charles Grey

Robinson
J..VI.M'Quhae

1891.
C.R.Arbuthnot

• The initials 'ff(t denote that the officers to whose
Victoria Cross.

they are prefixed hold

o

418 ROYAL NAVY — CAPTAINS, COMMANDERS. [PART III.

A. C. Clarke
H. C. Bigge
W, H. Graham
Hon. Richard

Bingham
R ¥. O. Poote
R. W. White

B. H. Gamble
A. B. Milne
G. F. K. Hall
M. O'Callaghan
Prince Louis of

Battenberg

1892.

G. W. Russell

C. Convbeare
II. D. Barry

John Ferris
W. U. Moore
G. A. Primrose
W. Goodridge
George Neville
A. L. Winsloe
J. B. Meryon
T. MacGill
D. M. Riddel
H. S. Niblett
H. L. F. Royle
Henry H. Dyke

1893.
R.P. Humpage
Frank Finnis
V. A. Tisdall
W. L. Browne

A.W.Prothero
Percy M. Scott
G. Egerton
H.R.H, Duke

of York I

R. N. Gresley ^
C. H. Adair
A. W. Chis-

holm-Batten

F. Hutchinson
Lewis B. Wintz

G. R. Lindley
H. N. Dudding

F. W. Fisher

1894.

G. N. PoUard
R. D. B. Bruce

C. H. Cross j
John L. Burr '

E. H. Bayly

J. H, T. Burke
R. A. J, Mont-

gomerie
G.A.Callaghan
H. A. Onslow
C. G. Dicken

F. Henderson
A. Pocklington
Henry Leah

G. Henderson
Francis George

Kirby
1895.
Henry L. Fleet

F. F. Fegen
J. E. Goodrich
E. P. Jones
Charles Wind-
ham
S. H. M. Login
P. F. Tillard
R. C. Protliero
J. G. M. Field
R. S. Rolleston
H. R. Neeld
J. E. Bearcroft
John L. Marx
L. C. Stuart
A. M. Field
Frederick S.
Ingleiield

COMMANDERS.

S.

Llewellyn
Dawson
A. H. Boldero
Duke Arthur

Crofton
Robert Hugh

Archer
C. K. Kennedy-
Purvis
Ed. W. Burt
L. Fanshawe
J. II. Corfe
W. D. Mor-

rish
C. R. Wood
J. R. Prickett
P. K. Smythies
C. T. Turner
A. M. Gardiner

F. H.E.Crowe
R. A. Brock
Hon. Edward

T. Needham
H. H. Barnard
C. F. Oldham
Arthur Blen-

nerhasset
J. B. Young
C. Dickinson
R. W. Rogers
H. F. Hay
Ronald R. M.

Hall
J. W. Osborne
C. P. Streeten
C. Pretyman
J. R. Broadley
A. Heathcote

G. M. Brooke
George Izat
H. M. C. rest-
ing

C. H. Cochran
Sir H. A. Ogle
Q. Huntingford
Q.H. M' Arthur

R. H. Peirse
Hy. J. Keane iD. Hamond-
Joseph "Honnerj Grasme

H. R. Evans
C. S. Nicholson
T. P. Thomas
Herbert Swire

H. M. Tudor Hon. Seymour C. J. Bri^

John H. Pelly J. Fortescue

R. J. Symonds W. Somerset

C. G. Aylen E. G. Rason

G. H. Cherry C. J. G. Sawle

G. Wingfield P. S. Pelham

C. A. Forlong P. L. Campbell

W. Maturin H. C. Baynes George Pirie

L. E. Dick P. C. M. Noel |F. G. Langdon

P. J. Foley E.D.StAndrewJR. E. Berkeley Henry Sa vile

A. W. Paget Ommanney {J. Montgomery A. Meldrum

J. Masterman C. E. Gladstone Lewis K. Bell [A. B. G. Gren-

R. H. Stewart J. W. Brown Chas. H. Coke fell

Albert C. Allen R. S. Gumming G. L. Bennett A. H. Smith-

W. Shakespear P. G.M'Kinstry A. H. Anson Dorrien

H. B. Anson
C. 8. Nedham
R. H. Wellings
M. H. Smyth
P. C. Dudgeon
Chas. S. Elliot

W. S. King
P. O. Pike
R. M' Alpine
H. C. Hulbert
A. Parquhar
H. H. Boteler
F. W. Wyley
P. Underwood
G.L. M. Leckie
P. G. Jones
P. R. Pelly
H. B. Elwyn
R. S. Lowry
P. G. Stopford
W. B. Fisher
E. A. Simons

P. W. Keary
Francis G. de

Lisle
H. G. Grey
Geo. Langford
P. Hoskyns

H, A. Warren Hugh Talbot
L. A. Barnes- G. H. Hewett
Lawrence |T. H. Fisher
Henry Preedy *H. P. Williams
Ian R. Grant jF. C. Sturdee
P. T. Hamilton G.J. Warrender

G. E. Richards Hon.WalterG. Hon, G. Digby

Tom Bowden

Triggs
R. C. Sparkes
Bdw. P. Ashe
R. L. G. Noel
W. G. White
C. E. Kingsmill
P. A. A.G.Tate
C. H. Bayly

Ernest J. Fleet Alan B. Leslie
H. B. Jackson T. Y. Greet
W. H. Daniell J. R. Jellicoe
H. R. Adams .James Startin
Conyers Lang C. J. Baker
H. P. Routh A. A. Galloway
A. P. Balfour John Casement
Macvey NapieriS. D. Lacy
H. C. Reynolds|Paul W. Bush
Edward Leah jWm. S. Rees
Henry Pearson A. C. Woods
A. W. Douglas John Denison
P. St George A. J. Horsley
Rich Hon. Alex. E.

A. T. Carter | Bethell

Stopford Hon. H. Tyr-

Chas. L. Ottley whitt
Hon. H. A. S. William W.

Stanhope I Hewitt
L. de Lautour G. P. Knowling

Wells W. W. Smythe

Hon. S. C. J. W. J. ScuUard

Colville ' James Knowles

B. P. Doraville A. W. Torlesse
S. T. Dean-Pitt R. Ommanney
A. P. Welldon G. C. Frederick

C. W. Thomas M. S. Beatty
R. P. Cochran J. M. Caulfeild
William P. Sidney Hughes

Tunnard
P. Grausmore

D. A. Gamble
Cecil Burney
T. P. Walker
Frederick E. E.

Brock
I. M. Fraser
P. H. Freeman

H. N. Rolfe
C. Winnington-

Ingiam
E. J. W. Slade
O. A. Stokes
Chas. H. Dare
S.W. A.H.Gray
C.H.Robertson
A. W. Carter
R. H. S. Stokes John T. White

SECT. I.] ROYAL NAVY— COMMANDERS, LIEUTENANTS. 419

H. C. Kin^sford
Thomas Henrj

M. Jerram
S. H. Garden
R. B. Farquhar
T. B. S. Adair
Edw. L. Lang
A. E. Stewart
n. E. p. Cust
A. Henderson
R. B. S. Wrej
A. T. Stuart
J. H.W. Theed

Herbert Lyon
Edw. J. Bain

E. E. Bradford
L. F. Tippinge

F. A Warden
E.G.Sliortland
Lewis Bayly
Reginald B.

Colmore
R G. Tupper
F. R. Morgan
J. G. Heugh
J. M. Stokes

KeppelWade !H. G.
H. R. P. Floyd Chas.
VV. V. Anson F. W
F. Luscombe |H. J.
A.H.RavenhillT. H.
Wm. Ricketts Chas.
H. R.Robinson John
Geo. E. Patey A. H
R. H. Blair C. G.
W. J. Grogan L. G.
r. II. H.Moore H.W
J. G. Hewitt W.B.
J.C.Wilkinson Wm.

K. Hall
P. Ogle
Hervey
Davison
Heming
G. May
S. Clarke
Shirley
S. Eeles
Tufnell
. Savory
Fawckner
de Sails

Chas. E. Anson
Bernard Currey
H. Tottenham
Arthur Y.Mog-

giidge
A. Way month
E. F. Inglefield
R. H. 8. Bacon
C. F. Thursby
E. Troubridfje
|Godfrey Gore-
Browne
C. R. Keppel

LIEUTENANTS.

George Drury G. G. Philipps John A. Tuke A. H. Williams A. A. Lucas

H. B. Warren E. P. Chapman R. H. L. Risk R. Armstrong H. L. Heath

H. Cutfield E. C. H. Helby R. H. Travers Rich. Morrisey W.P. Dawson

C. F. Foley " " " - - -

W. P. Stirling

G. H. Yonge

Harry D. Law

W. C. H. Snell

H. G. Giles

Thomas Hadley

A. G. H. Moore
C. L. Napier
Harry Jones
Walter Carey
C. E. Madden
A. L. Duff
E. Cooper-Key
Claude Wm. M.
Plenderleath
E. F. Charlton
R.F. Ayscough

M. B. Fowke P. J. Thring A. Dodgson
Ebeiiezer Rae H. A. Phillipps A. E. Tizard
Frank F, Bone VV. H. Taylor iH. V. Elliott
A. L. Knapton L.F. Blackburn |T. F. Dundas
A. C. Heathcote F.A.Valentine G. W. Martin
H. J. Laxton R. H. Stewart L. S. Stansfeld
F. W. Loane H. J. Geitge H. B. Barton
II. L. Messum [Wm. F. Gunn Arthur Barry IM. W. Sharp
Claude Paget jAnd. S. Mills |W. V. Howard F. A. Garforth
T. C. Fenton ;F. 8. Wheeler C. G. Treherne|C. H. Dundas
J.E.Gregory H. M. Johnson M. Thompson G. H. B. Mundy
Gerald Elias James G. Ede H. L. BethunelS. V. Messum W. V. Cole
C. W. P. Allen G. W. Gubbins R. H. Curteis IH. M. Wyatt R. Nugent
Innes Gairdner A. E. Rawnsley EdwardHarvey'George Couper G. W. Cornish
G. A. Smith A. Williamson C. A. Buckland J. B. Eustace |R. A. Allenby
W. P. Clarke J. F. Stuart iE. le MarchantlR. H. Story iCH.Umfreville
Hon. Francis W. A. Connop P.J. O. PlumerlA. D. Ricardo ;Henry Adair

Spring-Rice F. Shortland E. H. Currey ^ ' " — -i^ - n r, r>

W. Maitland- G. P. Glennie Wm. B. May

Dougall W. L. Down Ih. H. Torlesse

H. B. Rooper Jas. W. Combe !Wm. H. Chads
B. R. Coward A. H. Oliver Robt. B. Abdy
P. E. Poulter C. E. Pritchard R. A. Cave

Waties Corbett I E.H. Davenport Browne-Cave

James Cuddy
C. V. Smith
M. H. Laborde
Fred. Elton
W.J.H. Auton
A. J. Loane
P. W. Barrett
A. R. Bailey
J. G. Bremer
Fred. Roope
H. Heathcote
T. J. Oswell
G. V. Hegan
E. L. Wilson
R. O. Polwhele
P. E. Groube
G. H. Miller

H. Hawkshaw N. B. Youel
H. E. KeUett N. Macalister
P. G. V. V. Byl Wm. O. Story
A. Whitehouse A. E. Harford
T. G. Eraser |C. J. Eyres
H. W. Steele !.J. H. S. Burder
P. O. Cazalet [Jas. de Courcy
D. Macpherson' Hamilton
J. A. Col well C. Sclater
R. W. Meade F. A. Winter
G. Bairnsfather E. L. Austen
W. J. Hudson R. G. Fraser
R. H. Gubbins A. L. Hughes-
K. G. T. Cole Hughes
G. G. Haswell F. H. Eagles
C. H. Simpson H. Cotesworth
H. Wroughtoi) H.G.Moncktor

C. A. Hamilton R. R. Growse
W. Nicholson J. W. Pochin
W. Pakenham H. P. Barton
L. G. Hancock J. R. Bridson
G. Marescaux j Vernon Maud
H. H. Stileman|B. C. Barber
A. P. Stoddart A. W. Howe
E. H. Martin H. W. Thierens
G. ShuckburghiR. G. Barton
VV. E. Elliot ;A. C. Pearson
M. Cartwright H. EvanTho-
G. A. Ballard

E. P. Smythies W. F. Forrest |A. W. Ewart
A. R. A. Stock H. B. Dillon E. W. Yorke
W. H. Grove P. S. Sieveking Paul Hewett
L. P. Jackson P. C. Murray |j. P. Rolleston

E. P. Powell E. D. Hunt R.G. Blomfield

F. T. Barr H. G. Paris 'L. St C. Coxon

H. F. Aplin
F. C. T. Tudor
C. M'Crea
E. C. Carr
VV. L. Grant
H. Graiit-Dal-

ton
Wm. O. Oliver
VV. H. Eyre
A. li. Prance
Hon. F. C. B.

Addington
S. H. B. Ash
W. Richardson
E. P. Jcrvoise
A. E. A. Grant
J. Goldfinch
C. E. Tower

mas
R. FitzGerald
H. H. Bruce
J. F. Parry
A. P. Ethelston
E, H. Smith
Stuart Nichol-
son

D. R. de Chair
H. A. S. Pyler
F.S. Miller
F.A.R. Bowles

E. R. Pears

C. G. Cradock
C. E. Monro
J. I. Graham
P. G. Tillard
R. Anstruther
P. H. Peyton

420

ROYAL NAVY — LIEUTENANTS. [PART ITT.

A. G. Meredyih Hon. R. Boyle
M. E. Brown- M. E. F. Kerr
R. Phillimore
W. O. Boothby

itig
D. St A. Wake
A. H. Limpus
W. Nicholson
C. D. Granville
Herbert Orpen
Hon. George A.

Hardinge
Sir R. K. Ar-

buthnot
S. E. Erskine
A Spearman
G. A. Heyman
F. M. Walker
O F. Gillett
M. T. Parks
I. Humphreys

J. I. Pocock
Edward S.

Fitzherbert
H. Somnrville
P. Bowden -

Smith

F. E. Tr avers
P. C. Musgrave
W. H. Boys
A. J. Hotham
J. D. Daintree
E. H. Grafton
H. H. Camp-
bell

G. W. Smith

John Michael E. R. Sankey

de Robeck
H. T. Hibbert
L. A. Tawney

B. J. D. Yel-
verton

J. Hutchison
F. C. C. Pasco
Morgan Singer

C. E. E. Carey
R. Hudleston
J. W. Monck

Webb
Wm. O. Lyne
A. H.Christian
W. Van Ingen
W. H. Baker
J. Robertson
S. A. Calthorpe
H . A. Hatehard
C. A. Christian
Henry Langley

D. Pearce
A. P. Holmes
C. G. Chapman
F. G. Eyre
Lewellyn E.

Traherne
8. Farquhar
J. F. Murray-
Ay nsley

E. F. A. Gaunt
F.W.Kennedy
H. E. F. Wor-
th ington

S. de Horsey
H. D. Wilkin
P. A. I. Llyod
A. S. Lafone
H. Powley
A. Hayes-Sad-
ler
Spencer Wm.

Beaumont
R. S. Hornby

F. K. Gibbons
H. C. da Costa

C. R.deC.Foot
W. S. Bowman
W. J. Steward
Henry S. Clive
Hon. S. Hawke
Vivian O. L. C. N. C. Palmer

C. Chadwick
A. P. James
A. C. Lowry
P. S. St John
8. C. Weigall
T. Brandreth
A. T. Dawson
P. Walter
Lord Franci

Osborne
A. F. Gurney
E. H. Moubray

E. F. lalbot
P. M. Stewart
R. G. Gregory
C. F. Lambert
H. D. Tothill
Thos. Jackson
G. C. Praser

F. C. A. Ogilvy

G. S. Hockin
John Nicholas
C. V. Cowper
E. G. Gamble
P. H. Colomb

de Crespigny

A. H. Freeman
H. Thomson
Sir C. L. Cust
H. J. L. Clarke
G. S. Q. Carr
C. E. Hunter
T. D. Napier
C. L.Vaughan-

Lee
E. A. Salwey
R. E. Wemyss

B. G. Godfrey-
Faussett

W. P. Lodder
Charles Mure
L. E. Power
A. R. Warren

C. J. Dormer
R. E. Benson
R. Prendergast

A. T. Taylor

E. Winthrop
C. W. Leggatt

F. F. Haworth-
Booth

H. W. Helby

B. M. Hale
H. S. Grant
M. H. Nelson
W. Montanaro
James Webber
R. A. Cathie
S. Fremantle
A. C. Leveson
P. C. Allenby
J. S. Luard

P. Learmonth
Gerald Oliver
E. A. Martin

H, G. Smith
Lde W.Satow

B. R. H. Tay-
lor

J. C. Tancred
Price V. Lewes
W. Lumsden
H. P. Oliver
H. J. O. Millar
George W. W.

Dawes
E. E. Lacy
A. B. Purvis
P. E. C. Ryan

C. F. Dampier
Edgar Lees

E. W. Wemyss
Thomas L. Bar-

nardiston
C. Sowerby
A. E. Greville
R. M. Harbord
C.W.Keighley-

Peach

H. L W. Nevile

Philip D'Arcy
De Sausmarez

E. B. Kiddle
R. Sullivan
S. B. Porster
P. G. Dineley
O. de B. Brock
V. H. Bernard
A. H. Ozzard
Philip Nelson-
Ward

F. D. Gilpin-
Brown

B.M.Chambers
J. C. Watson

A. J. Henniker
D.R.Nicholson

B. H. Barttelot

C. F. Thorp

C. Greatorex

G. A.C. Ward
T. D. Sheppard
H. C Lockyer

E. F. Bruen
R. F. Scott

D. L. Dent
Hon.Victor Al-
bert. Stanley

Wm. E. Good-
enough
M. Culme-Sey

mour
G. E. Fetch
T. C. Smyth
lames C. Ley
G. P.W. Hope.
M.Wdollcombe
G. H. Borrett
C. C. Fowler
E.S.Alexander-
Sinclair
L. Clinton-
Baker
J. F. E. Green
T. W. Kemp

F. C. U. V.
Went worth

B. Drummond

C. I. Prowse

P. B. Garrett

C. H. Morgan H. G. Grenfell
C. Henderson \w. R. Hall
W. B. Wrey iR.A.Hopwood
E. A. Day j Arthur H. Tre-
C. M. Masters mayne
Frank Mansel- L. Chetwynd

Jones lE. C. Hardy

G. B. Hutton C. C. Home
Leonard C. jG.G. Sheppard

Lister iF. W. Melvill

F.C.Montresor Hon. H. L. A.
C. S. Hickley Hood
Allen Thomas F. G. Bird

Hunt |G. S. Gwynn

Louis J. Mac- A. Fanshawe

Hutchin !G. C. Cayley

E. C. Villiers
G.F.G. Wood-
hall
H. Bradshaw
A. G. Allgood
W. F. Slayter
R. W. Glennie
R.W.Bentinck
H. D. Luard
P. N. Wright
William G. E.
RucU-Keene
M. R. Hill
P. W. Dumas
S. A. Hickley
L.F.W.8ander3
E. G.W.Davy
VV. J. Alderson
A. Marescaux
Chas. B. Miller
K. P. Grant
C. G. Bolton
S. M. Agnew
C. H. Hughes-

Ofislow
John K. Laird
P. Rim ington
Henrylilackett
Judge D'Arcy
E. V. Underbill
H. E. A'Court
C. le Mesurier
A. R. Gue.st
G. F. Nugent
C. Maclachlan
H. Christian
H. B. Pelly
(i. R. Mansell
E. D. Ogilvie
W. D. Church
Alex. Gillespie
S. G, Douglas
C. P. Corbett
C P. Buckle
E.M.Phillpotts
C. W. Bellairs
T. H. Foster
H. O. Boger
D.E.Brownrigg
R. W. Johnson

A. C. Sykes

B. Fanshawe
E. H. Parker
Lord Gillford
H. Sandeman
A. B. Dawson
H. L. Mawbey
J. C. Soady

S. G. Douglas
H. Shakespear
A. P. Davidson
P. O. Osborne
H. L. d'Estote-
villeSkipwith
W. H. D'Oyly

SECT. I.]

ROYAL NAVY — LIEUTENANTS.

421

B. St John
Bellairs

A. F. Everett
VV. E. Oliver
W.L.Molyneux
Edward Kelly

F. G. Egerton

C. R. Curtis

G. L. Sclater

Maurice S. jW. Nicholson |C. E. Rooke
Fitzmaurlce E. G. Lowther- O. M. Makins

S. R. Drury

Lowe
A. W. Craig
Wm. F. Blunt
Alexander K.

Jones
S. R. Olivier

A. William son, A. W. B. Smith

A. L. Cay
M. L'E. Silver
A. R. Raby
P. G. Loring
O. U. Coates
Noel Grant
E, E. D. Clarke
A, R. Hulbert
Hon. A. D. E.

H. Boyle
C. P. R. Coode
W, Forbes
Richard Webb
H. J. Savill
S. Sladen

R. A. Nugent
H. J. Marshall
Hon. H. Brand
A. J. Macaulay
R. H. Keate
Edw. A. Baird
Guy de L. O.

Johnson
G. E. B. Hand
O. V. de Satge
W. Maodonald

E. P. C. Back
H. A. Adams
H. C. J. Grant

F. W. Caulfield

C. D. Johnson IS. S. Hall
Fred. W. Dean V. B. Molteno
R. M. Lambert|R. Y.Tyrwhitt

H.F.J. Rowley
Edward Reeves
O. H. Daniel
H. W. Simms
Francis A. L

Andrews
E. H. Heaton

Ellis
H. W. Grant
P. S. Watson
John Luce

Crofton
T. P. Bonham
W. A. Barkley
P. I. Carvill
M. L. Hulton
P. L. Field
H. D. Foord
J. P. Shipton
O. C. M. Barr>
E. H. Edwards
H. W. James
K. E. Walters
M. W. Consett
H. A. Lyall
H. L. Cochrane
A. C. Smith
C. R. Acklom
P. J. Stopford
W. N. England
A. G. Smith
Frank Pierce
H. C. Boyle
H. E. Sharp
S. A. Perry-

Ayscough

L. Woolcombe
Chas. Tibbits
T.Dannreuther
H. D. Watson
F. C. G rover
C. E. Colbeck
A. C. Scott
A.B. Higginson
E. Prendergast
H. A. Gillett
L. D. Penfold
Bernard Long
P. Streatfield
P. E. Massey-

Dawson
J. D. Rogers
H. R. Veale

A. E. Chatfield
Sir M. Mac

Gregor
H. E. Browne
C. Carpendale

B. H. Smith

C. T. Fuller
P. Whitehead

T. L. Thorpe-IC. L. Boulnois

D<5ubble
J. Pergussou
C. T. Borrett
H. Hopkinson
A. C. Stewart

[lenry T. A

Bosanquet
P. M. Riadore
Henry L. Dicks'
R. E. C. Cayley

W. M. EUerton! A. H. Oldham
David Beatty IH. B. Heygate
B. L.C.Muntz|W. P. Beuwell
P. W. Hewett [E. S. Carey
E. L. Booty H. Luxmore

H.Watts-Jones

H. M. Doughty B. Leatham
J. D. Dick ! J. R. Le Hunte

R. P. Clutton
Charles M. de

Bartolome
Hon. A. D

Murray
G. W. Vivian
H.F.W. Smith
W. S. Lambert
H. M. K. Hetty

F. M. Leake
H. L. P. Heard
A. Parrington
Arthur Halsey

G. M. K. Pair
T. L. Shelford
M. S. Pasley
Geo. E. Cave
P. G. St John
Wm. R. Willis
A. A. Gordon
W. Margesson
Arnold Kirke
V. G. Gurner
C. J. Collins

J. D. Edwards

Ward
G. Corbett
W. H. Cowan
J. Armstrong
C. Twistleton-

Wykeham •

Piennes
R. Sterling
E. K. Loring
L. Griffiths
L. Richardson
E. Houseman
P. Brooker
H. Richmond
A. Hen cage
H. G. Vereker
H. W. Colomb
G. H. Baird
Prank Brandt
T. D. Pratt
Godfrey Tuke
W. H. Thring |J. R. Segrave
W. Henderson jG. M. Marston
J. A. Waugh |L. W. Browell

J. C. Glossop
C. 8. Wills
G. C. Quayle
S. B. Norfolk
H. Stansbury
C.W.Crawford
G. M. Paine
Lionel Halsey
R. J. B. Keyes
M. H. Cobbe

A. E. Phillipps
J. B. Hancock

B. H. Sumner
J. Drunimond
R. H. Parker
G. G. Webster
T. W. Kennedy
R. W. Kiddle
John D. Kelly

C. P. Beaty
Pownall

L. C. Cox
J. L. Luttrell
W. A. Dodds

T. P. Michell
E. C. Carver
D.St A.Weston
R. H. Walters
J. H. Bourne
P.H.Warleigh
E. Charrington
P. V. Oliver
S. T. Armitage
C. J. Wintour

A. J. Payne
R. G. Corbett
Henry C. Carr
J. R. Hawksley

B. S. Evans
H. S. Alton
Richard Hyde
C.W.Strickland
H B. Le Panu
M.3I. Lnckhart
Ion P. Barton
P. H. Walttr
G. T. P. Pike
P. C. Pearson
J. B. Mason
Cecil H. Fox
Astle S. Little-

johns
E. P. Gregory
N. L. Stanley
M. P. Sueter
A. H. C. Home
J. B. Sparks
A. K. Waistcll
S. H. Radcliffe
W. Mellor
J. S. Dumaresq

R. P. Parker |E. Henslowe |B. L. Majendie

C. R. N. Burne
A. C. Bruce
P.H.Thompson
ColinM'Kenzie
H. XL Smjth
J. P. Irven
R. \V. Travers
H. A. Glossop
H. B. MoLtagu
R. N. Lawson
H. Strickland
A.V.Campbell
P. C. Brown
P. E. Allen

A. A. M. Duff
J. T. Bush
Fawcet Wiay
P W. E. Hill
W. A. Kelly
W. P. Thorp
H. H. Holland

D. Crampton
G. B. Young
H. P. Cavley
W. T. V\"ilson
C. Kerr Pearse
H. Rogers

P. A. Powlett

H. Sonierville

J.Grant- Da Iton

H. Edwards

W. M Moir

R. Dalgfety

C. P. Watson
H. Sinclair
O. H. Davies
H. G. Glei nie
P. Francklin

D. Anderson
H. Lynes

B. Thesiger
P. M. Royds

C. C. Peaty
W. J. B. Law
H. T. Stack
L. Mansergh
M. Stapylton
H. L H. Fell
A. G. K. Hill
H. N Stueley
C. P. Metcalfe
G. N. Ballard

C. Kennedy

F. O. Ltwis
U. Farie

G. C. Hardy
C. P. Mansell

E. Constable
Gerald Cator
O. H. Bonham-

Carter
J. K. Crawley
H T. Buller
R. A. Norton
M T. Daniel
P. G. Butler

422 ROYAL NAVY — LIEUTENANTS, MED. OFFICERS. [PART III.

R. G. Cotton IC. D. Raikes
M. H. Penfold JG. Rathboiie
J.Montraorency J. Harvey
F. Litchfield R. Vauglian
J. McClintock B. II, Rymer
M. H. Hodges Ic. M. Fo.t

W. H. Boyle R. Myburgh
W. Gardner P. Bateraan-
R. C. Lambert Champain
IVI. C. Allenby F. G. Brine
E. A. Tiioroas Hon, L, J. O.
H. 11. Shipster | Lambart

G, H. Potter
C. E. W, Pyd-

doke
O. English
J. A. Webster
C. R. Payne

MEDICAL OFFICERS.

Director- General of the Medical Department of the Navy,
Sir James Nicholas Dick, K C.B.

INSPKCTORS-

GENBRALOP

HOSPITALS AND

FLEETS,

W,Lloyd,M,n.
A.Messer.M.D.
D. Hilston,

M.D.
H. F. Norbury,

M.D.

DKP. - INSPEC-
TORS- GEN. OF
HOSPITALS AND
FLEETS.

B,Ninms,3f.i)
A. Turnbull,

M.D.
T. S. Burnett
H. Macdonnell
Jas. W.Fisher,

M.D.
T. II. Knott
Geo. Maclean,

M.A.,M.B.
Thos. Browne,

M.D.
II. Stanistreet
R. Hay, M.D.
J. H. Martin
H. C. Woods

M.D.

FLEET- SUR-
GEONS.

W. D. Wods

worth
R. Coppinger,

M.D.
W. II. Stewart

M.B.
George Kell
Thos, Bolster
V. Duke, B.A.

M.B.
A. Gorham,

M.D.
T. C. Ilickey

M.B.
R. Grant, M.^..

M.B.
John K, Con

way, M.D.

Richard S, P,

Griffiths
G. B. Murray
M. F. Ryan
R. A. Mown,

M.D.
Robt. Turner

A, G,Delmege,
M.D.

T, L, Horner

B, Renshaw
E. E. Mahon
J. C. Maclean,

M.A., M.B.
Charles Cane

Godding
II. M. Ellis
J.L.Sweetnam,

M.D.

E. R. Pollard
John Tyndall
G. J. Irvine

J. Lyon, M.D.
I. H. Ander-
son, M.D.
H. E. F. Cross
A. T. Corrie
W. B, Drew
Wm. R. White,

B.A., M.B.
H. T. Cox
R. G. Brown,

M.B.
S, F. Hamilton
T. D. Gimlette
John Wilson,

M.A.,M.D

R. D. White,

M.A.,M.D

F, R. M, Loftie
M. Fitzgerald
R. Bentham
H. A. Wills

Richardson
E. W. Luther
E. H. Saunders
T. J. Preston
J. W. Hawton
W. Patterson
William Ed>v

Bennett
W. E. Breton,

M.D.
A. M'Kinlay

J. A. M'Adam
A. W. Russell

STAFF-SUR-
OBONS.

H. E. Marsh
A. Patterson
Michael Ronan,

B.A.
John Dudley,

M.B.
C.A.Macaulay,

M.D.
C. Pearson,

"A., M.D.
H. L. Crocker
J.T.W.Stente-

ford Kellard
T. M, Sibbald
W. Thompson
R. F. Yeo
G. S, Smith
J. D. Henwood
H.W. D, Walsh
M, O'Connell

M'Swinv
T, E, Williams
L, H. Kellett,

M.A., M. D.
James C. Dow,

M.B.
C. F. Newland
G. D. Twigg
G. J, Fogerty
CE.Geoghegan
M, J,M'Carthy

M.D
H.J. M'C. Todd
S. T.O'Grady
A, L, Christie,

M.B.
•James Porter,

M.A., M.B.
Charles James
J. B. B. Triggs,

M.B.
G. R. Charltoi
George W. i3ell
F. A. Jeans
Arthur W.May
A. J. Johnston
J. O'Brien Wil

liams, M.D.
Samuel Keays

W. Vasey
J. S. Lambert
rl. X, Browne
Alf. H.Miller
C. Buchanan-
Hamilton
A. M. French
E.H.Williams
E. Ferguson
Alex, G, Gipps
John Hunter,

M.B.
Wm. G. Jack
R.E.Biddulph,

B.A., M.B.
Robert M'lvor,

M.D.
G.Kirker,M-D.
W. Tait, M.B.
Jos. Crowley,

M.D.
W. M, Lory
W. S. Lightfoot
Jn. J. Dinnis,

M.D.
Geo. F, Wales
John Acheson,

M.D.
H. 8. Sparrow
Anthony Kidd
.1. H. Beattie
T.R.Pickthorn
Ernest E. Bray
J.Aherne,B..4.
E. J. Biden
E. G. Swan
Wm. Fames

C. W. Sharpies
R.W.Anderson
John Ottley
W. G. liarnes,

M.D.
W. H. Norman
J. M'C. Martin
J. L. Bagnall-

Oakeley
Wm. M. Craig,

M.B.
H. S. Jackson
T. J. Crowley

M.D.
B. C. E, Gunn

D. T. Hoskyn,
M.B.

John E. Penn
R. H. Nicholson
J.L. Barrington
E. J. Morley
H. Macnamara
J. H. Whelan,

M.D.
P. W. Bassett-

Smith
J. P. Coolican

B. R. Dimsey
J. M'Donnell,

M.D.
H. Meikle
H. Canton

SURGEONS.

Henry Harries
Ed. Corcoran
J. L. Thomas
J. Smith, M.B.
J. H. Thomas
Fred. J. Lilly
John Dowson
G.F.Dean,MB.
George Welch
H. F. Iliewicz
J.Sugrue.M.D.
E. B. Townsend
A. G. Wildey
P. B. Handy-
side, M. B.
H. R. Osborne
J. M. Rogers

C. "Solan, M.B.
H.Fred. D.Ste-
phens, M.B.

E. Ward, M. D.
Wm. R. Young
H.W. G. Doyne
Sam. Johnson,

MB.
G. A. Dreaper
A. F. Harper
H.W. A. Burke
E.R.D. Fasken
J. F. Which er
A. G. Andrews
A. S. Nance
K.StM.Nepean
H. E. South
Alfred M. Page
Alfred Cropley
John Jenkins

SECT. I.] ROYAL NAVY— MEDICAL OFFICERS, ETC.

423

S. H. Youel
H.EUiott,iH.i).
E. D. Miiiter
Clement Alsop
R. F. Bowie
Wm. E. Home,

M.B.
R. A. Fitch
Hy. B. Beatty
■William Spry
P. E. Maitland
J.Walsli,M.J5.|
John Moore,
B.A.,M.D.
C.J.Mansfield,

M.B.
Robt. Hickson
H. P. Shuttle-
worth
John Lowney
G. D. Trevor-
Roper
O. S. Fisher
F.W.Stericker,

B.A., MB.
W. W. Pryn
G. E. Kennedy
J. Barry,Af.D.
A. Pickthorn
E. A. Spiller,

M.D.
John Andrews,

M.D.
n. J. Hadden,

B.A., M.B.
V. G. Thorpe

E. H. Meaden
A. E. Weight-
man

J.W. O.Under-
hiU, M.B.

C. H. Upham

F. Burns, M.B.

D. J. M'Nabb
C. Strickland
J. M. France
John Menary,

M.B.
W. G. Axford

G. T. Broatch,
M.B.

William Bett
F. A. Brice
J.W.Slaughter,
B.A.,M.B.

G.Yooit, M.D.
J. D. Hughes
W. J. Colbome
John H. Steu-

house, M.B.
J. A. Moon I
R.Hardie,yV.B.
CorneliusBrad-

ley, M.D.
G. T, Colling- 1

wood i

R.Miller, M.B.
J.E.Coad,M.B.
H. Holvoake |
G.Wilson,M.B.
J. D. Menzies,

M.B. I

Hugh Griffiths
Walter Bowden
J. Bradley, 3/.i>
G. Hewlett,

M.B.
Or. A. Waters,

M.D.
W. Stott, M.B.
C. Woodwright
J. Shand, M.B.
W. A. White-

legge, B.A.,

M.D.
J. H. Acheson,

M.B.
John M'Elwee,

M.D.
D'A. Harvey,

M.B.
F. W. Colling-

wood
R. T. Levinge
J. C. Ferguson,

B.A., M.B.
E.P.Mourilyan,

M.B.
O.W.Andrews,'

M.B. j

C. J. S. Kelsall
L. Bidwell |
E H.M'Sherry,!

M.D.
W.J.Bearblock
W. Hackett,!

M.D.
C.G. Matthew,

M.B. I

J. Grant, M.B.

Thos. Austen jC.Facey, M.B.
J. Chambers, C. S. Bennetts

B.A., M.B.
G. Allan, M.B.
W.J.Maillard,

M.D.
P. v. Jackson
A. H. L. Cox
Alex. Maclean,

M.B.

B.A., M.B
George Ley
W. E. Marshall
M. L. B. Rodd
H. L. Penny
A. E. Kelsey,

B.A., M.B.
C.J.Fyfe.M.B.

R. H. Browne H. Hall, M.B.

F. W. Parker H. W.G.Green
P. N. Randall, T.Honey.M.D.

M.B. lE.B.Pickthorn

G. G. Borrett Geo. T, Bishop
W. Stalkartt, E. F. Mortimer

M.D. B. F. Parish

G. A. S. Bell F. A. Capps
K. Cufifey, M.B. C. F. Warren
J. A. Keogh, H. S. Archdall

B.A.,M.B. F.H.Clayton,
B. W. Finlay- M.B.

son, M.B. R. J. FyflFe
F.Fedarb.M.B. F. J. Dalton
R. C. Munday P. M. May

E. C. Cridland, C. L. Bunton,
M.B. M.B.

Robert Hill F. D. Lumley

F. Hradshaw, E. T. Meagher
BA. Henry E.Tom-

M. J. O'Regan, linson

M.B. A. S. G. Bell

R. F. Bate B. B. Gilpin
T. C. Meikle, J. Willis, Af.B.
M.A., M.B. iW. Knightley
E.K.P. Tindall J. W. Stanton
E. E. Kershaw A. Gaskell
J. C. Wood Thos. Halahan.
A.H.Howell B.A.,M.B.
H. B. Marriott J. C. Durston
E.Lomas.il/.B. H. N. Stephens
N. L. Richards M. C. Langford
E. A. Penfold, P. H. Boyden,
M.B. ! M.B.

G. M'Gregor A. H. Jeremy,
E. J. Finch I B.A., MB.
J. K. Robin- F. Rock, M.D.

son . M.B . T. Jeans, M.B.
Hugh Clift N. I. Smith
A. G. Bo wen, R. Kirby, B.A.

B.A., M.B. J. Pead, M.A.,
R.Price, M.B. M.B.
E. A. Shaw, G. MacMahon,

B.A.,M.B. I B.A.,M.B.
Ed. Cooper |R. T. Gilmour

H. C. Arathoon

B. G. Heather
Leo E. James
T. W. Pliillip,

MA., M.B.
R. S. Bernard
L. Kilroy
P. J. Barter,

B.A.,M.B.
J. Mowat, M.B.
S. H. Birt
M. H. Knapp
R. D. Jameson
H. Burniston,

M.B.
A. A. M'Nabb,

M.B.
G. T. Sichel
W. Macleod,

M.B.
W. G. Peck,

B.A., M.B.
A. H. Vizard,

M.B.
H.Spicer.3/.B.

E. T. Eiimes

J. A. Campbell
Bernard Ley
H. P. Jones

F. F. Mahou
R. H. Wey

A. Bobardt,

M.B.
R. Mackeown,

M.B.
A. R. Bankart,

M.B.
P. H. M. Star
E. S. Miller,

MB.
H. H. Pearse
O. Rees. M.D.
H. A. Julius

C. H. Rock
S. T. Reid

P. MacVean,

M.B.
John F. Hall,

M.B.
H. W. Hull
O. J. E. Cock
J E. Phillips
Thos. Gibbons,

B.A., M.B.
A. Lavertine

OFFICERS ON THE PENSION LIST OP GREENWICH HOSPITAL,

Under Order in Council ofWth February 1866.
y^d H. J. Raby

ADMIRALS.

T. L. Massie
C. L. Hockin
Sir H. Chads
T. H. Mason

VICE-ADMIRALS.

E. K. Barnard
Wm. H. Haswell
P. W. Sidney

RBAR-AOMIRALS.

Robert A. E. Scott

CAPTAIN.

George Palmer

COMMANDERS.

W. Mould

A. G. Edye
VV. E. de C.Cookson
E. J. Lawson
H. D. Selby

LIEUTENANT.

W. H. Hood

424 ROYAL NAVY — RETIRED FLAG-OFFICERS. [PART Itl.

FLAG-OFFICERS PLACED ON RETIRED LIST FROM ACTIVE
LIST OF FLAG-OFFICERS,

Under Orders in Council of lifh March 1866. 22nd February 1870, and
5th August 1875.

ADMIRALS.

Sir Geo. Elliot
T. L. Massie
Sir G. G. Wel-

lesley
Sir E. G. Fan-

shawe
Sir F. W. E.

Nicolson
Sir E. Omman-

ney
George W. D.

O'Callaghan
Sir H. Chads
SirA.Farquhar
E. D'Eyncourt
Thomas Henry

Mason
Rt. Hon. Sir

J. C. D. Hay
SirE. Sotheby
LordFred.Kerr

Sir VV. Mends
Robert Coote
Sir Wm. H.

Stewart
Hon. Sir A. A

Cochrane
Sir R. J. Mac

donald
Sir G.H.Rich

ards
SirF.L.M'Clin

tock
Sir Leopold G

Heath
Geo. Granville

Randolph
Hon. Francis

Egerton
Sir E. B. Rice
Thos. Miller
Sir Augustus

Pbillimore

Sir George O. Sir VV. GrabamW. B. Gordon

Willes Sir A. H. Hos- A. J. Chatfield

W. G. Luard kins [Thomas Bar-

E. W. Tur- Sir G. W. | nardiston

nour Watson !L. Brine

A. F. R. de:H. D. Hickley G. L. Sulivan

Horsey Frederick A. G. S. Bosan-

Henry Boys Herbert | quet

Sir W. M. Hon. W. Ward W. H. Cuming

Dowell H. Wratislaw J. G. Mead

Lord Hood of W. H. Whyte W. H. Max-

Avalon [John Moresby well

Hon. F. A. C.Sholto Douglas

Foley W. H. Edye | rear-

SirR.Hamilton Ralph P Catori admirals.
C. L. D. Wad- R. G. Douglas J. F. G. Grant

dilove H.S.H. Prince H. F. Cleve-

L. E. Somerset of Leiningen land
J. E. Mont-j Francis Dur-

gomerie vies- \ rant

Sir Francis W.I admirals. J. F. Maclear

Sullivan |T. Le H. Ward C. B. Theobald

RETIRED ADMIRALS,

Under Her Majesty's Orders in Council o/2Ath April 1847 and 7th Map 1858.
John Hay | Augustus S. Booth | Geo. Johnson

FLAG-OFFICERS,

Promoted from the List of Captains Retired from that Rank, under Orders in
Council of ist August 1860, 9th July 1864, 2Ath March 1866, and 22nd
February 1870.

admirals.

William K.

Stephens
Sir W. W.

Hornby
Marquess of

Northampton

George Parker

Charles Lux-

moore Hockin

Hon. O. H.

Douglas
R. Moorman
Frederick A.

Maxse
D. Robertson-

Macdonald
J. H. Selwyn
T. Saumarez
S. Derriman
W. E. Gordon
W. Cornish-

Bowden

F. A. Close
H. .J. Blom-

field
J.W.M'Donald
H. de Kant

zow
John Robert

Veitch

F. \V. P. Bou-
verie

Hen. Christian
Charles W.

Bonham
J. 11. Cave
Fred. Gough
M. R. Pechell
P. H. Smith
T. H. M. Mar-
tin

G. T. S. Win-
throp

William Henry

Fenwick
Hon. A. Corry

Alex. Philips

VICK-
ADMIRALS.

G. Wodehouse
K. Vansittart
R. D. White
G. Le Geyt

Bowyear
S. S. L. Crof-

ton
Gerard John

Napier
Edward King

Barnard
W. R. RoUand
M. Connolly
W. II. Has-

well
R. Courtenay
David Spain
Charles M.

Aynslev
G. II. Parkin

H. B. WooU-

combe
CM. Buckle
C. H. Simpson ,

RKAR-
ADAIIRALS.

William A. J.
Heath

P. W. Sidney George Henry
Wm.B. Grant! Gardner
T, B. Sulivan J. C. Byng
S. P. Town-TJCJohn By-
send I thesea
R. Bradshaw ! Jas. M. Bruce

T. E. Smith
Edw. Field
Morgan Singer
Sir G. S

Nares
P. H. Colomb
E. H. Murray
J. A. Poland
J. C. Purvis

UC H. J.

Raby

John Francis
Ross

Richard Daw-
kins

F. S. Trem-
lett

11. Campion

George North- H. H. Beamish

land H. M. Elliot

J.E.Wilson iJ. LaisnePerrv
Sir Charles G.Hon. M. H.
F. Knowles ' Nelson

SECT. I.] ROYAL NAVY — FLAG-OFFICERS, ETC., RETIRED.

425

S. J. Greville
Robert A. E.

Scott
John S. Hud-
son
V&C. D. Lucas
H. L. A. Mait-

land
E. .J. Pollard
T. Fellowes
Mar. Lowther
R. O. Leach
A.W. Gillett I
H. W. Comber

|H. Alexander
jV. O. Ingle-
field
G. D. Broad
JA.H.W.Battis-
1 combe
C. J. Bullock
Ih. M. Miller
H. E. G. Earle
J. P. J. Parry
H. L. Holder
C. F. Walker
Frederick W,
Hallowes

Algernon G.

Wootton
A. G. Bogle
R. M. Blom-

field
T. T. Phillips
R. P. Dennis-

toun
Hon. Albert D.

S. Denison
Sir Lambton

Loraine
P. Luxmoore
Geo. Parsons

Harry Wood-
fall Brent
A. R. Tii.klar
M. Medlycott
Edmund St J.

Garforth
John Barker

Bamett
Guy Ouchter-

lony Twiss
T. H. Royse
Hon. V. Alex.

Montagu
R. G. Kinahan

|F. Blackburne
|R. H. Napier
U. C. Singleton
[A. E. IJupuis
Hon. R, Hare
[R. Woodward
'H Campbell
J. G. Hanmer
N. S. Digby
H. H, Boys
W.J.Wharton
L. C Keppel
H. B. Stewart
M. J. Dunlop

INSPECTORS-GENERAL OF HOSPITALS AND FLEETS, RETIRED.

William Macleod, M.D. i Charles M'Shane M. W. Cowan, M.D.

James John L. Donnet, A. Watson, M.D. F. W. Davis

M.D. Thomas J. Breen E.T.Mortimer

Robert Pottinger T. J. Haran William J. Eames

William Loney John Breakey, M.D. Maxwell Rodgers.M.D.

Sir J. Jenkins, M.D. D. M«Ewan, M.D. G. W. L. Harrison

T. R. Pickthorn W. H. Sloggett C H. Slaughter

John Denis Macdonald, John Fisher H. Hadlow

M.D. I D. M. Shaw Walter Reid, M.D.

DEPUTY INSPECTORS-GENERAL OF HOSPITALS AND FLEETS,
RETIRED.

James Rae,

M.D.
Edw. H. Cree,

M.D.
R. Grahame,

M.D.
J. Henderson,

M.D.
Henry Piers
John Jack
T. B. Purchas,

M.D.
J. T. Caddy,

M.D.
G. Macdonogh,

M.D
F. W. Blake,

M.D.
8. Bowden,

M.D.

Henry Harkan
James Long,

M.D.
W. Hoggan
T. Seccombe,

M.D.
William Ross,

M.D.
Wm. Patrick
H. Loney
W.MacClinton,

B.A., M.B
Samuel Clift
J. C. Ingles
Francis Yeates

Toms
L. Lucas
W. Richard

son
John Rorie

Mat. Coates,
M.D.

George Moore,
M.D.

G. Jackson

J. R. Burke,
M.D.

R. W. Beau-
mont

Wm. J. Baird,
M.D.

L. H. J.Hayne,
M.D.

D. Finucane,
M.D.

W. H. Cruice
J. C. Eastcott

E. H. Evans
Thomas Robt.

Warren

J. Meiklejohn,

M.D.
IW. Connolly,

M.D.
!R. R. Siccama
W. H. Adam
1 Gerald Molloy
W. F. Bartlett
! John Shields
Chas. Morton
J. N. O'Malley
William Geo.
I Ridings
Chas. A. Lees,

M.D.
J.T.Comjrford

M.D.
Astley C >oper
William Roche
S. Sweetnam

J. Flanagan
Edward Meade
H. A. Close
G.A.Campbell
H.N.Sedgwick
H. S. Lauder
G. Bolster
M. A. Harte
E. J. Sharood,

M.D.
James Trimble
W.D.Lorigfield
N. T. Connolly
A. W. Whitley
R. J. Sweetram
R. H. More,

M.D.
3. S. Dobbyn,

M.D.
George Curtis

FLEET-SURGEONS, RETIRED.

Fred. Harvey
R. Wilcox
John Ternan,

M.D.
W. Lawrance
J. D. Cronin,

M.D.
C. Knox Ord,

M.D.
F. H. Blaxall,

M.D.

J. Murphy
J. L. Palmer
W. E. O'Brien
J. Johnstone
W. G. J. Ayre
R. Eustace,

M.D.
S. A. Willis,

M.D.
Peter Williams

Rolston

A. M'Bride,

M.D.
J. T. Gabriel
C. A. Ducket,

M.D.
R. L. B. Head
Samuel Camp-
bell, M.D.
J. P. Mitchell
R. Humphrys
A. B. Johnson

G.Goodman J. P.Courtenay
D.M'NabJohn- J. F. Parr

ston, M.D. J. B. NicoU,
C. Devonshire,! M.D.
i B.A. M.D. \G.Bea\e, 3LD.
C. Strickland G. Robertson,
W. RedMond j M.D.
John S. Levis, W. Graham
I 31. D. John Mulvany

George Mair, James Bradley

M.A., ilf.i>. R. J. M'Morris
02

426 ROYAL NAVY — MED. OFFICERS RETIRED, ETC. [PART III.

W. B. Fletcher
T. H. Atkinson

D. Maclver,
M.D.

W. M. Power
F. Buckle,
M.D.

E. V. de M^ric

Robert G. Bird
S. Kellett
G. U. Madelej
St Lawrence

Ffrench-Mul-

len, M.D.
W. H. Putsey,

M.D.

James D'ArcylChr. Harvey
Harvey jH. Beaumont

James Dunlop, Richard John

M.D. Barry

J. Wood, M.D. A. R. Joyce
WilliamBrown R. W.Brereton
A.B.Troudsell, W. F. Spencer,
M.D. M.D.

R. Williams
R. Bidrtulph,

B.A.,M.B.
H. J. Madders,

M.U.
A. C. Queely
C.L. Vasey

ROYAL MARINE FORCES.

" Gibraltar"— The Globe, with the motto " Per Mare, per Terrain."

Hon. Colonel, H.R.H. the Reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha

(Duke of Edinburgh), K.G,, etc.

STAFF OF THE CORPS.

DEP. ADJUTANT
GENKRAI,.

SirH.B.Tuson,
lUgen.

ASSISTANT
ADJ.-GEN.

F. V. G. Bird,
col.

DEP. ASSISTANT
ADJ.-GEN.

C. H. Scafe,
col.

QUARTER-
MASTERS.

T. W. Davies,
hon. maj.

J. J. Iloare,
hon. maj.

OBNERAL.

F. E. Halliday

ARTILLERY.

LIEUT.-GENEBALS.

Sir H. B. Tuson
C. C. Suther

MAJOR-GENERAL.

Arthur French

COLONEL COM. '

Fred. A. Ogle, c

COL. AND I
SECOND COM.

Fran. H. Poore

LIEUT.-COLS.

G. Farquhar-
8on Pengel-
ley, ht col.

William Guise
Tucker, ht.
col

Burnett G.
nsiW, bt. col.

r W. Campbell,

MAJORS.

Edward R. M.

Crooke, Ix.
J. B.Leefe, I.e.
A.BurroweSjZ.c.
G. Rawstorne,

I.e.
E. Wheeler.Z.c.

B. A. Milne.Z c.
A. Shakespear,

I.e.
Thos. Moore
m A.LeQuesne
J. W. Grant
G. D. C. Raitt,

i.g.
W. Nicholls
W. I. East-
man, i g.
J James H' Bor

1 CAPTAINS.

R. Alexander,

A. G. Ta,tham, m William B.
m. I Harkness

De Saumarez

Dobree
W. J. Whiffin
F. N. Tem-
pier

H.D.Drake I lieutenants.
r F. G. Kappey Cecil A. F.
H. R. Pym Osmaston,

G. G. Aston adj.

Ed. P. Brittan H. Oldfield
m Arch. Paris Sid. Gaitskell
m G. Campbell E. R. Cotting-
Herbt. Slessor ham
Aubrey H. Cox Gerald N. A.
Lewis Conway Harris

Gordon G. R. Poole

A. Y. Barton C. L. Brooke,
Ashton Hope i.m.

Hire JR. C.Brown

H. F. Mackay P. Phillipps
John M. Rose Frederick H.

L. T. Pease
W. J. Gaitskell
Alfred Orford,

W.'"P. Trotter,!

i.g.

H. L. Talbot
V C. L. N.

N. Pym
P. Peacock
H. Worthing-

ton
Wm. Dixon
John Robert

H. Homfray

Geo. E. Barnes E. Henderson

J. L. Homer A. F. Binney

Charles A. W. Ernest David

Francis E. Geddes

P. J. F. French
T. W. P. Dyer
F. L. Dibblee
E. McCarthy
P. Lumsden
John D. N.

Wyley
A. B. Rom-

bulow-Pearse
J. Brough
T. G. Nugent
A. T. Schreiber
H. W.Spurway
A. P. Foulis

SECOND
LIEUTENANTS.

Guy Senior
H. W. Beyts
M. P. Hankey
J. D. H. Shaw
N. Trotman
E. W. Harding
R. C. Temple

Blue.
Facings scarlet.

Note.—d preceding aa officer's name in the Marine Forces denotes that he
is ou the strength of the Depot ; ea attaclied to the Egyptian army ; m
serving with the Militia; r recruiting; and v with the Volunteers; i.g. or
i.m. after an officer's name indicates that he is an instructor of guanery or of
m\isketry.

SECT. I.]

ROtAL NAVir — MARINES.

427

LIGHT INFANTRY.

GENERALS.

J. M . de Courcy Meade
P. W. Thomas

IIBOTENANT-GBNKRALS.

G. Mairis
H. S. Jones
F. G. Le Grand

MAJOK-GE.VBBALS.

S. J. Graham
A. H. F. Barnes
Gustavus F. Munro
Arthur H. H. Walsh
John Cairncross

COLONELS lChas.W. R.

ROMMANDANT, Kitching

2 J. Philips, c. 3 G. Skipwith

1 G. H. T. 1 A. E. Hough
Colwell. c. ton

E. L. Rose, c. 3 T.J, P. Evans

3 E. W. Byam 3 T. H. de M.

Roche
COLONELS AND S J. W. Robyus
SECOND COM- 3 E. G. Wilkin

WANDANTS. SOU

d 3. I. Morris 2 G. T. Onslow

P. V. Bird, 3rH.C. Eagles

bt. col i2mcA. F. Gat-

2 J. A, Sweny.l liff
bt.col. IdE. A.Wylde

C. H. Scafe,ll A. E. Horni
col. j blow

1 C. S. Fagan,l2 J. B. Darling
bt.col. i2D. J. Kysh

2 W. P. Wright 2 C. W, Parish

d s Edwin L

IW. S. Cum-3G
ming

2 C. G. Matson
IH.n.Roberts,

i.g.
3R.FitzGerald
Percy

3 J. H. Swan-
ton

3H. P. Tate
3 Fred. White
IW. H. Palmer
3r Cyril Field
d¥. J. Raitt
2 W.S. Harvest
2 J. Bernard

LIEUT.-COLS.

1 A. B, Crosbie,

bt. col.
d H. St George

Schomberg
2F. Baldwin
3Robt. Kirch -

hoffer
1 T. Dowding
d R. P. Coffin
3 A. D.Corbet

1 A. E. Chap-
man

3T, F. Bridge
d L. Edye
lA. St Leger
Burrowes

2 Herbert E.
Robbins

MAJORS.

d Cosmo Geo
Gordon, I.e.

1 W. T. Adair

2 E. E. Pyne

2 H.S.Thomp-

son

3 Alfred O. d(
B. Nepean

1 F. Newington

M'Causland

2 H. C. Money,
i.g.

3F. G. Cotter,

i.m.
d Ernest C. L.

Congdon,

i.m.
1 J. R. John

stone, i.m.

3 D. L. Barrett
i.g.

A. Cox 2 W. A. Harris
3 J. Abrahall 2 J. Marchant

2 E. E. Chown 2 W. N. Smith

3 Walter E. 2 C. S. Watson
Binney [2 W. H. Smith

2J.R.Goddard3j.R. Garrett

1 C. M'Neill
Parsons

2H. St Leger
Curteis

2 C. L.Shubrick
1 R. Saumarez
2Dav. Mercer
1 C, Hender

son
d E. H. Orlebar

2Cha8. Clarke ll Y. W. Eadv
1 H.G.Cotterill 2 E. Y. Dauiel
3C.H.Kennedyll A. ConnoUv
V E.V. Luke ~
vh. Peters

2 C. E. Collard
3H. Blumberg

1 J. Crowther
cZ F.T.Phillips

2 C. E. Drake-
Brockman

3 R. P. Prynne
1 J. B. Noble

1 J. A. Tup-
man

3 A. E. Rum-
bulow-Pearse

3 E. S. Coke

2 R. H. Mont-
gomery

2 G. D'Arcy
Anderson

2M. Huggins

3 r F. T. Scott
3rG T. Bvrne
d W. P. Drury
IrF. L. Pren-

dergast
d Archibald G.
B. Urmston
llEdw. S. D.
I A.G.CochranI Crowther
vW. J. Lang-|H. Holman

I F. W. Luard.'dB. M. Strouts

adj. I3E. Onimaney

1 G. Matthews, 2 H. Farquh&r-

adj.

1 H.J. Gibsone
2R. L. BaylifF
3Wolfe, G. C.
3G. Beaumont

2 R. D. Beith

1 Frank Athow

2 E. G. Lywood
1 John B. Pym
3W\H. Basevi

3 R. Bendyshe
dH.D, Palmer

adj.
1 A. Brabazon

3rF.

Robert- 2 J. H. Ward
2 E.G. Evelegl)

2 H. Graham

3 J. H. Parker
F. R. Godfrey

LIEUTENANTS

ford
rH. C. T.l son

Kelly \ea Ernest F

dJ H.,Plumbe David, m.
2 J. Maclurcan, I R. M. Byne

i.m. J2 A. G.Vincent

2*J. F. Daniell;3 A. Marchant
j;Fred. C. O. 2 C. L. Gordon

Johnson 3 E. C. Roe, 3 W. Johnston
3R. K. Clavell adj. \ Stewart

3*C.G.BrIttan'lW. A. Grant {1 F. E. Eagle
2 J. R. Old- !3B. C. Couch-IE. J. Stroud

field I man \\ H. C. Evans

1 L. J. Hadley l H. S. AVhite [3 A. W. Wylde
1»C. H. Willis 2 Charles E. E.:l F. M. Hobbs
Curtoys (iW. Frankis

3 Rich. Dennv I captains. \d D. A. HaUes 1 W. Connolly
2 John J. Quill 2 H. C. Eraser 1 C. N. Trot- 2 J. H.
1 P. Hearle d S. P. Peile man i bert

son

2 R.H. Meister
3StG.B.Arm-

strong

1 F. S. Gardner
IG. I. Ander-
son

3 A. Hutchi-
son

3 G. J. MulHns

2 J. F. WhJt-
marhh

2 C.W. Robert-
son

3L.S.Halliday

3 H.J.Crocker
dE. H. Morres
3G. M. Heriot
3 E. H. Barker

1 P. Bourchier
C. C. Mac-
don aid

3 G. Drage

2 R. O. Doig

2 R.H.Morgan
d¥. Edwards

3 J. Finlaison
W.P.Mylrea
3F. D. Bridges
2R.Colquhoun
d A. E. Bewes

Lam- 1 A. deW. Kit-
cat

428

ROYAL NAVY — MARINES — SHIPS. [PART III.

3 W. H. Pryce-
Browne

1 Henry la T.

Darley
J. S. Brogden

2 F. R. Hoyle

3 C. W. Dalton
d G. Robinson

1 C. Abrahall
titE.H.Bockett-

Pugh

2 H. T. Lloyd
2 E, Wray

2 E. K. Story
1 T.H.Hawkins
K. Macdonald
3L. VV. Miller

3 H.M.Howard
2H. D. O'Sul

livan
IP.E. Burnard
2 F. J. Harvey
2 A. P. Grattan

2 J. A. Clark

1 H. S. Buckle

3 N. FitzE. G.
Way

1 C. W. Brown-

john
3 R. Cator

1 J. W. Dustan
2H. C. Cum-

berledge

2 W. T. Jones

2 T. B. Luard

1 W. C. Little

3 N. A. Scott

2 J. P. Shine

3 A. S. Morse
I W. Esson

3 J. C. Rigby

1 C. J.Thoroton
3 P. Simmons

3 F. A. Nelson
3 F.J. W. Cart-
wright

2 J. C. Deed
•2 P. Molloy

I H. J. Coles
2R. Willis
1 F, L. Strong

2G. F, Muller
3 S. F. Heard

2 J. Grover

3 T. Headlam

1 A. G. Little '
1 G. E. Manley
1 A. H. Frencl

SECOND
X-IBITTKNANTS.

F.H.Hall

A. Heycock
L. O. Wilson
C, L. May hew
W. Simpson
J. R. Nixon

B. J. Walthall

;P. J. Saunders
N. O. Burge
C. T. Fisher
R. Paterson
H. Houghton
C. F. Barber
T. O. H. Lees
J. W. Disney

E. O. Orper-
Palmer

F. H. Griflfths
L M. Little
J. Baker

M. H. Marsh-
man
A. G. Milner
E S. Mairis

GENERAL OFFICERS OF ROYAL MARINES RETIRED ON
FULL PAY.

OBNERALS.

Sir A.B.Stran-

sham
H. Carr Tate
Sir G. Langley
G. Schomberg
Geo. Lambrick
W. G. Suther
Sir P. Penrose
Sir C.W.Adair
Sir C. Barnard
C. M' Arthur
Sir John W

C. Williams
H. W. Gwyn

G. W. Forbes,
hon. U.-gen.

COLONELS COM-
MANDANT

\{with hon. rank
of Maj.-Gen.)
JH. Adair
Geo. G. Alex-

ander
iH.C.Blanckley
G. Brydges
E. J. Connolly
J. F. Crease
W. F. Foote

G. B. Heastey
M. A. Heriot
R. W. B. Hunt
H. W. Mawbey
J. M. Moody
J. W. Scott
N. F, Way

COLONELS AND
SECOND COM-
MANDANTS

(with hon. rank
of Maj.-Gen.)

G. F. Blake

B. B. Herrick lie ut. -cols,

SECOND COM-
MANDANT

{with hon. rank
of Maj.-Gen.)
J. W. Kennedy

SECOND COM-
MANDANT

(with hon. rank

of Col.)
G. Gregory

(with honorary
ranko/Major-
General).

Fred. L. Alex-
ander

R Boyle

George Drury

A. Flemyng

Charles B.
Nurse

W. H. H.
West

E. A. Wylde

LIST OF THE SHIPS OF THE ROYAL NAVY, WITH THEIR

NUMBER OF GUNS, HORSE-POWER, AND STATIONS.

{Ships in commission are marked ♦ ; those building \. )

Abyssinia, 4 (guns), 9()0
(horse power). East In-
die;

Achilles, 16,4000, Portsm.

Acorn,* 8,850, S.E. Coast
of America

Active,* 12, 2400, Train-
ing Squadron

^olus,* 8, 7000, China

Agamemnon, 6, 4500,
Devonport

Agincourt, 17, 4000, Chat-
ham

Ajax, 6, 4500, Chatham

Alacrity,* 4, 2000, China

Alexandra,* 18, 7000.
Portland

Algerine, 6, 1100, Devon-
port

Algiers,* Chatham

Amelia, 150, Bantry

Amphion, 10,5000, De-
vonport

Andromache, 8, 7000,
Chatham

Andromeda, t

Anson,* 10, 7500, Medi-
terranean

Ant, 1, 110, Portsmouth

Antelope, 2, 2500,Devonp

Alarm, 2, 2500, Chatham Apollo, 8, 7000, Chatham
Albacore,* 4, 500, Par- Archer,* 6, 2200, China

ticular Service Ardent, 6, 3800, Medi-

Alberta, 1000, Ports- terranean

mouth lArethusa,* 10, 5000,

Alecto,* 2, 350, Cape of Mediterranean

Good Hope and West Argus, 2, Bantry

Coast of Africa iArrogant,^ 10, 10,000

Alert, 6, 1100, Sheemess 'Arrow, 1, 110, Portsm.

Asia,* Portsmouth

Assaye, 2, 2500, Bombay

Astraea, 10, 7000, Devon-
port

Audacious, 18, 3300,
Chatham

Aurora, 12, 5500, De-
vonport

Australia,* 12, 5500,
Southampton Water

Badger, 1, 110, Ports-
mouth

Banshee, 6, 4400, Devpt.

Barfleur,*14, 9000, Medi-
terranean

Barham,* 6, 3200, Medi-
terranean

Barracouta,* 6, 17r)0,S.E.
Coast of America

Barrosa,* 6, 1750, Cape of
Good Hope and West
Coast of Africa

Basilisk, 8, 1400, Chat-
bam

SECT. I.]

SHIPS OF THE ROYAL NAVY.

429

Beagle,* 8, 1400, 8. E. Champion,* 12, 2000,

Coast of America Training Squadron

Belleisle, 4, 2600, Devon- Charger, 6, Portsmouth

port Charybdis, 10, 7000,

Bellerophon, 20, 4000 Chatham

Bellona.* 6, 3200, Channel Circe, 2, 2500, Chatham

Squadron Cleopatra,* 12, 2000, N.

Benbow,* 12, 7500, Green- America and W. Indies

ock Clyde,* Aberdeen

Black Prince, 28, 4000, Cockatrice,* 2, 390, Medi- Edinburgh,* 9, 5500,

Devonport i terranean Queensferry, N.B.

Blake, 12, 13,000, Chat- Cockchafer,4, 360,Q,ueens- ~ -

ham t ferry, N.B.

Blanche, * 6, 1750, Par- Collingwood,* 10, 7000,

ticular Service Mediterranean

Blazer, 2, 110, Portsm. Colossus,* 9, 5500, Holy-
Blenheira,* 12, 13,000, head

Channel Squadron , Comet, 2, 110, Ports-
Blonde,* 6, 1750, Cape ofj mouth
Good Hope and West Comus,* 10, 2000, Pacific
Coast of Africa Conflict,! 6 "

Bloodhound, 110, Ports- Conqueror, 6, 4500, De-
vonport
Conquest, 9, 2000, Devon-
port
Constance, 14, 2000, De-
vonport
Contest, 6, Devonport
Cordelia, 10, 2000, Ports- Fervent,! 6,

mouth j Fidget, 1, 110, Portsm.

Cormorant,* Gibraltar Firebrand,* 4, 360, China
jCossack,* 6, 22iiO, East Fire Queen, 500, Ports-
Indies ! mouth

460O,
7000,

mouth
Boadicea, 14,

Portsmouth
Bonaventure,* 10,

East Indies
Bonetta, 1, 110, Devon

port
Boomerang, 2, 2500

Sydney, N.S.W,
Boscawen,* Portland
Bouncer, 1 , 110, Sheernf ss

Dryad,* 2, 2500, Mediter-
ranean

Duke of "Wellington,
Portsmouth

Durham,* Leith

Eagle,* Liverpool

Echpse, 11, 8000 Ports-
mouth

Edgar,* 12, 10,000, China

Egeria, 4, 700, Sheerness

Electra,t 6

Elfin, 170, Portsmouth

Empress of India,* 14,
9000, Channel Squadron

Enchantres8,*1100, Ports-
mouth

Endymion,* 12, 10,000,
Channel Squadron

Esk,* 3, 200, Hong Kong

Excellent,* 1, 380, Ports-
mouth

Farae,t 6, 5400

Fanny, 2, 150, Kingstown

Fearless,* 4, 2100, Medi-
terranean

Ferret, 4, 3600, Devonport

Boxer ,6,3800,Port3mouth'Crescent,* 13, 10,000, Flora, 10, 7000, Devonport
Bramble, 6, 600, Ports-i N. America and W. Foam, t 6, 5400

mouth
Brazen, |- 6
Brilliant, 8

ham
Brisk,* 6,

Indies
Britannia. Dartmouth
Briton,* Inverness

I Indies Forte, 10, 7000, Chatham

jCruiser,* Mediterranean Forth, 12, 3800, Devonp.

7000, Chat- Cuckoo, 1, 110, Devon- Fox, 10, 7000, Portsm.
I port |Furious,t 10, lO.OdO

2200, EastCuracoa, 12, 200<», De Gadfly, 1, 110, Cape of
I vonport I Good Hope

Curlew, 4, 850, Devon- Galatea,* 12, 5500, Hull
port Ganges,* Falmouth

Briiizer,6,3800,Portsm'ch Cyclops, 4, 1200, Sheer- Gannet, 7,800, Sheernes'S
Bulldog, 2, 110, Devonp. j ness Garnet, 14, 18()0, Chat-

Bustard, 1, 110, Sheerness Daedalus.* Bristol ! ham

Buzzard,* 8, UOc, N. Daphne,* 8, 1400, China Gibraltar, 12, 10,000,

America and W. Indies Daring, 4, 3500, Ports- 1 Portsu outli
Ca;sar,t 16, 10,000 mouth Gladiator,! 10^ 10,000

Caledonia,* Queensferry, Dart,* 250, Surveying Glatton, 2, 200t», Ports-

N.B. Service, 3200 I mouth

Calliope, 16, 2700, Ports- Dasher, 6, 3200. Portsm. Gleaner,*2,2500,Mediter

mouth Decoy, 4, 3500, Portsm.

Calypso,* 16, 2700, Train- Dee, 3, 200, Malta

ing Squadron Defiance,* Devonport

Cambrian,* lo, 7000, Desparate,! 6, 54< 0

Mediterranean Devastation,* 4, 5500,

Cambridge,* Devonport ' Devonport
Camperdown,* 10, 7500, Diana,! 11,8000

Mediterranean Dido.t 11,8000

Canada,* to, 2O0O, N. Dolphin,* i, 750,

America and W. Indies terranean
Caroline,* 14, 950, China Don, 3, 200, Malta
Carysfort,9,2000, Devon- Doris,! 11 , 80{K) ^

port Dragon, 6, 440i>,Chatham Good Hope

Castor,* North Shields Dreadnought,* 4, 6500,!Halcyon,* 2, 2500, C
Centurion, 14, 9000, Chinai Bantry I nel Squadron

ranean

Goldfinch,* 6, 720, Aus-
tralia

Gorgon, 4, 1200, Devon-
port

Gossamer, 2, 2500, Chat-

I ham

'Grafton,* 12, 10,000, Par-
Mcdi- ticular Service

Grasshopper, 1, 1600,

j Chatham

Griper, 1, 110, Cape of

430

SHIPS OP THE ROYAL NAVY. [PART III.

Handy, 6, 4000, Portsm. |Iphigenia,8,7000,Portfni

Hannibal,! 16, 10,000 ' ' '

IIardy,t 6, 4000
Harrier, 2, 2500, Devon

port
Hart,1 6, 4000
Hasty, t 6, 3200
Haiighty.-f 6, 4000
Havock, 4, 3300, Portsm
Hawk, 4(tO, Portland
Hawke,* 12, 10,000, Medi

terranean
Hazard, 2, 2500, Devon

port
Hearty,* 2, 2100, Par

ticiilar Service
Hebe,* 2, 2500, Mediter

ranean
Hecate, 4, 1200, Devon

port
Hecla, 6, 2400, Portsm.
Herald,* 80, Cape of

Good Hope and West

Coast of Africa
Hercules, 20, 7000, Ports

mouth
Hermione,! 0, 7000,Devon

port
Hero, 6, 4500, Portsm.
Heroine, 8, 950, Devon

port
Hibemia, * Malta
Hood,* 14, 9000, Medi

terranean
Hornet, 4, 3300, Portsm.
Hotspur, 4, 2500, Chatham LMagdala,* 4
Howe,* 10, 7500, Medi- bay

terranean
Humber,* 800, China
Hunter,t 6, 4000
Hussar, 2, 2500, Devon

port
Hyacinth,* 8,950,ordered

Iris,13,60(J0, Portsm.

Iron Duke, 14, 2500
Portsmouth

Isis,t 11, 8000

Jackal,* 1200, Particular
Service

Janus, 6, 3900, Chatham

Jaseur, 2, 2500^ Chatham

Jason,* 2, 2500, Particiflar
Service

Juno.t 11, 8000

Jupiter, + 16, 10,000

Karrakatta,* 2, 2500, Aus-
tralasian Waters

Katoomba,* 8, 4000, Aus-
tralasian Waters

Kite, 2, 110, Portsm.

Landrail, 4, 850, Sheer-
ness

Lapwing,* 6, 720, East
Indies

Latona, 8, 7000, Portsm.

Leander, 10, 5000,
Chatham

Leda, 2, 2500, Southamp
ton Water

Liberty, Devonport

Liffey,* Coquimbo

Lightning, 6, 3900, Chat
ham

Mersey,* 12, 4000, Har-
wich

Mildura, 8, 4000, Aus-
tralasian Waters

Minerva, 11, 8000, Chat-
ham

Minotaur, 21 , 4000, Port-
land

Mohawk,* 6, 2200, N.
America and W. Indies

Monarch, 7, 6500, Chat-
ham

Mosquito,* 80, Cape of
Good Hope and West
Coast of Africa

Naiad, 8, 7000, Portsm.

Narcissus, 12, 5500,
Portsmouth

Nautilus, Devonport

Nelson, 16, 5500, Ports-
mouth

Neptune, 6,6000, Ports-
mouth

Niger, 2, 2500, Queens-
ferry, N.B.

xVile,* 10, 7500, Medi-
terranean

Northampton,* 12,
Training ship

Northumberland,
4000, Devonport

Nymphe,* 8, 1400, Pacific

Onyx, 2, 2500, Harwich

4500,

35,

Linnet,* 2, 870, China

Lion,* Devonport

Lizard,* 6, eiOd, Australia 1 Opossum, t 6, 4000

Lynx, 4, 3600, DcVonport Orion, 4, 260(1, Malta

-- - - ■ 24QQ^ Bom- Orlando,* 12, 5500, Aus-

I tralia
Magicienne,* 6, 5500, Osborne,* 2900, Portsm.
North America and Pallas, 8, 4500, Ports-
West Indies j mouth
Magnet, 650, Portsm. [Paluma, 340, Australia
Magnificent, 16, 10,000, Partridge,* 6, 720, North
Chatham | America and West

home I Magpie,* 6, 720, Cape of| Indies

Hyasna, 1,110, Portsm. Good Hope and West Peacock,* 6, 720, China
Hvdra, 4, 1200, Sheerness Coast of Africa iPearl, 8, 4500, Devonport

Icarus,* 8, 850, Chatham I Majestic, 16, 10,000, Pelican,* 8, 800, N.
Illustrious,! 16, 10,000 Portsmouth i America and W. Indies

Immortali*^,* 12, 5500. Mallard,! 6, 5400 iPelorus,t 8, 5000

China 1 Marathon,* 6, 5500, East Pembroke,* Chatham

Iraogene,* 390, Medi- Indies

terranean |Mars,t 16, 10,000

Iraperieuse, 14, 800(i, Martin, Portsmouth

Portsmouth '• Mastiff, 3, 1 10, Portsm.

Impregnable,* Devonport Medea, 6, 5000, Chatham
Inconstant, 16, 4200, De-| Medina, 3, 200, Portsm.

vonport j Medusa, 6, 5000, Chat-

Indefatigable, 8, 7000, ham

Portsmouth Medway, 3, 200, Portsm

Indus,* Devonport

Inflexible.* 12, 6.^0it,
Portsmouth

Insolent, 1, 110, Ports-
mouth

Intrepid, 8, 7000, Portsm.

Invincible, 16, 3300,
Portsmouth

Melampus,*

Kingstown
Melita,* 8, 850,

terranean
Melpomene, 6,

Portsmouth
Mercury,* 13,

China

Penelope,* 8, 2700,
Simon's Bay, Cape of
Good Hope
Penguin,* 2, 700, Sur-
veying Service
Phaeton, 10, 5000, De-
vonport
Pheasant,* 6, 720, Pacific
Philomel.* 8, 4500, Cape
7000, of Good Hope and West

Coast of Africa
Medi- Phoebe,* 8, 4500, Cape
\ of Good Hope and
5500,1 W. Coast of Africa

[Phoenix, 6, 1100, Devon-
6000,1 port

Pickle, 1, 110, Portsm.

SECT. I.]

SHIPS OF THE ROYAL NAVY, ETC.

431

Pigeon,* 6, 720, East
Indies

Pigmy,* 6, 720, China

Pike, 1, 110, Portsmouth

Pilot, Devonport

Pincher, 1, 110, Ports-
mouth

Pique,* 8, 7000. China

Plassv,* 2, 2600, East
Indies

Plover,* 6, 720, China

Plucky, 2, 90, Portsm.

Polyphemus,* 3000, Medi-
terranean

Porcupine,! 6, 3900

Porpoise,* 6, 2200, China

Powerful,! 14, 25,000

President,* West India
Docks

Prince Albert, 4, 1300,
Devonport

Prince George, 16,
10,000, Portsmouth

Prosernine.t 8, 5000

Pylades,* U, 950, Aus-
tralia

Quail. t 6, 6000

Racer, 8, 850, Devon-
port

Racoon,* 6, 2500, Cape
of Good Hope and West
Coast of Africa

Rainbow,* 8, 7000, China

Raleigh, 24, 4200, De-
vorport

Rambler,* 2, 650, Survey-
ing Service

Rauiillies,* 14, 9000,
Mediterranean

Ranger.te, 4000

Rapid,* 12, 950, Aus-
tralia

Rattler,* 6, 600, China

Rattlesnake, 1, 1600,
Portsmouth

Raven,* 4, 360, Channel
Islands

Recruit,! 6

Redbreast,* 6, 720, China

Redpole,* 6, 72(», China

Redwing, 2, 360, Queens-
ferry, N.B.

Renard, 2, 2500, Holyhead

Renown, 14, 10,000, Pem-
broke

Repulse,* 14,9000,Channe]
Squadron

Research,* 450, Ports-
mouth

Resolution,* 14, 9000,
Channel Squadron

Retribution.* 8, 7<HM»,S.E.
Coast of America

Revenge, 14, 9000, Ports-
mouth

Ringarooraa,* 8, 4000,
Australasian Waters

I Ringdove,* 6, 720, Aus-

I tralia

Rocket, 6. 4000, Devonp.

Rodney,* 10, 7500, Medi-
terranean

Royal Arthur,* 13,10,000,
Pacific

iRoyal Oak, 14, 9000,
Portsmouth

Royal Sovereign,* 14.
9000, Channel Squad.

Royalist,* 12, 950, Aus-
tralia

Ruby, 12, 1800, Sheer-
ness

Rupert, 4, 4500, Devon-
port

Sabrina, 3, 200, Devon-
port

St George,* 12, 10.000,
Cape of Good Hope
and West Coast of
Africa

St Vincent,* Portsmouth

Salamander, 2, 2500, Ten-
der to " Alexandra "

Salmon, 6, 40(i0, Chatham

Sandfly, 1, 1600, Malta

Sans Pareil, 15, 7500,
Slieerness

Sappho,* 8, 7000,Particu-
lar Service

Satellite,* 8, 950, Pacific

Scorpion, 4, 10(K}, Ber-
muda

Scourge, 1, 110, Devonport

Scout,* 4, 2100, Medi-
terranean

Scylla, 8, 7000, Chatham

Seaflower, Portland

Seagull, 2, 2500, Ports-
mouth

Seahorse,* 1100, Parti-
cular Service

Sealark, Tender to " Cale-
donia"

Seamew, 150, Harwich

Severn, 12, 4000, Chat-
ham

Shannon, 9, 2500, Devon-
port

Shark, 6, 4^00, Devonport

Sparrow,* 6, 720, Cape
of Good Hope and West
Coast of Africa

Sparrowhawk,! 6, 6000

Spartan,* 8, 7000, China

Speedwell, 2, 2500,
Devonport

Speedy,* 2, 2500, Channel
Squadron

Spey, 3, 200, Portsmouth

Sphinx,* 5. lU O.E.Indies

Spider, 1, 1600, Devonport

Spitfire,! 6, 4000

Starfish, 6, Barrow-in-
Furness

Starling, 4,360, Greenock

Staunch, 1, 60, Portsmouth

Stork,* 360, Surveying
Service

Sturgeon,! 6, 4000

Sultan, 16, 6500, Portsm.

Sunfish,! 6, 4000

Superb, 22, 6000, Chat-
ham

Surly, 6, 4000, Devonport

Surprise,* 4, 2000. Medi-
terranean

Swallow,* 8, 1000, Capo
of Good Hope and West
Coast of Africa

Swift,* 2, 87(», China

Swiftsure, 18, 3500,
Portsmouth

Swordfish,! 6, 4000

Sybille,* 8, 7000, Mediter-
ranean

Talbot, 11, 8000, Devon-
port

Tamar,* 2500, Hong
Koog

Tartar,* 6, 2200. North
America and W. Indies

Tauranga,* 8, 400O,
Sydney, N.S.W.

Tay, 3, 200, Devonport

Teazer,! 6, 4500

Tees, 3, 200, Portsmouth

Temeraire, 14, 6500, De-
vonport

Terrible,! 14, 25,000

Terpsichore, 8, 7000,
Chatham

Sharpshooter,* 2. 2500, Terror,* Bermuda

Particular Service Thames, 12, 3800, Devon-

Sheldrake, 2. 2500. Hull I port
Sirius, 8, 7000, Devon- Theseus, 12, 10,000, Chat-
port I ham
Skate,! 6, 4000 | Thetis, 8, 7000, Chatham
Skipjack,* 2, 2500, .Medi- Thrasher,! 6. 6C0(»

Thrush,* 6, 7-'0, Cape
o! Good Hope and West
Coast of Africa

5500,

terranean
Skylark, 6, ISO, Portsm.
Slaney, 3, 200, Slieerness
Snake, 1,1 10, Portsmouth Thunderer,* 4,
Snap, 1, 110. Devonport Pembroke Dock
Snapper, 6, 4000, Chatham Tickler. 1, 110, Cape of
Spanker, 2, 2500, Devon- i Good Hope
! port [Torch, 6, 1100, She erness

432

SHIPS OF THE ROYAL NAVY.

[part III.

Tourmaline,* 12, 1800,
N. America & W. Indies

Trafalgar,* 10,7500, Medi-
terranean

Traveller, 1100, Devonp
port

Trent, 4, 200, Sheerness

Tribune, 8, 7"KX), Chatham

Trincoraalee,*Southamp-
ton Water

Triton,* 350, Surveying
Service

Triumph,* 14, 3500, De-
vonport

Tweed, 3, 200, Hong Kong

Tyne,* 1200, Mediter-
ranean

Undaunted,* 12, 5500,
China

Unicorn,* Dundee

Urgent,* Jamaica

Venus, t 11,8000
Vernon,* Portsmouth
Vesuvius. 350, Portsmouth
Victor Emanuel,* Hong

Kong
Victoria and Albert,*

2400, Portsmouth
yictorious,+ 16, 10,000,

Chatham
Victory,* Portsmouth
Vindictive,! 10, 10,000
Virago,t 6, 6000
Vivid,* 425, Devonport
Volage.* 12, 2400, Train-
ing Squadron
Vulcan,* 8, 7200, Par-
ticular Service
Vulture.t 6,

Wallaroo,* 8, 4000, Aus-
tralasian Waters
Wanderer, Portland

.Warrior, 32, 4000, Ports-
mouth
Warspite,* 14, 8000,

Queenstown
Waterwitch,* 450, Sur-
veying Service on Aus-
tralian Station
Wave, 250, Dartmouth
Weazel, 1, 110, Portsra,
Widgeon,* 6, 720, Cape
of Good Hope and West
Coast of Africa
Wildfire,* 360, Sheerness
Wild Swan,*8,800,Pacific
Wivern,4, 1000, H ongKong
Wizard,! 6, 4500
Wrangler, 4, 36(»,Harwich
Wye,* 700, Particular

Service
Zebra,! fi, 4500
Zephyr,! 6, 3850

HER MAJESTY'S INDIAN TROOP-SHIP.

Malabar,* 4000, Portsmouth.

LIST OF SCREW STEAM GUN BOATS AND GUN VESSELS

WITH THB INDICATED HORSK-POWKR OR THEIR ENGINES.

Alarm, 2500 ! Dryad, 2600 Kite, 110 Plover,* 720

Albacore, 500 Esk, 200 Landrail, 850 Plucky, 90

Ant, 110 Excellent,* 380 Lapwing,* 720 Rattler,* 600

Antelope, 2500
Arrow, 110
Assaye, 2500
Badger, 110
Blazer, 110

Fidget, 110 Leda, 2600
Firebrand,* 360|Linnet,* 870
Gadfly, 110 Lizard,* 600
Gleaner,* 2500 Lviagpie,* 720
Goldfinch,* 720 Mastiff, 110

Bloodhound,110 Gossamer, 2500

Bonetta, 110
Boomerang,

2500
Bouncer, 110
Bramble, 600
Bulldog, 110
Bustard, 110
Circe, 2500
Cockchafer, 360
Comet, 110
Cuckoo, 110
Curlew, 850
Dee, 200
Don, 200

Medina, 200
Grasshopper, Medway, 200

Niger, 2500
Griper, 110 Onyx, 2500
Halcyon,* 2500 Paluma, 340
Harrier, 2500 Partridge,*

Hazard, 2500
Hebe,* 2500
Hussar, 2500
Hyaena, 110
Insolent, 110
Jaseur, 2500
Jason,* 2500
Karrakatta,*
2500

720
j Peacock,* 720

Rattlesnake,

1600
Raven,* 360
Redbreast,*

720
Redpole,* 720
Redwing, 360
Renard, 2500
j Ringdove,*

720
ISabrina, 200
Salamander,

2500

Pheasant,* 720 Sandfly, 1600
Pickle, 110 Scourge, 110

,Piffeon,*720
Pigmy,* 720
Pike, 110
Pincher, 110

iPlassy,* 2500

Seagull, 2500
Sharpshooter,*
' 2500

Sheldrake, 2500
Skipjack,* 2500

Skylark, 180
Slaney, 200
Snake, 110
Snap, 110
Spanker, 2500
Sparrow,* 720
Speedwell,

2500
Speedy,* 2500
Spey, 200
Spider, 1600
Starling, 36(»
Staunch, 60
Swift,* 870
Tay, 200
Tees, 200
Thrush,* 720
Tickler, 110
Trent, 200
Tweed, 200
Weazel, 110
Widgeon,* 720
Wrangler, 360

ENTRY OF OFFICERS TO THE ROYAL NAVY.

Appointments to naval cadetships will be made by limited competition
with the undermentioned exceptions -.—Four cadetships given annually to
sons of gentlemen in the Colonies, on the recommendation of the Secretary of
State for the Colonies. Service cadetships, the total number of which is not to
exceed five in any one year, selected by the Board of Admiralty, to (a) sons
of officers of the army, navy, or marines who have been killed in action, or
who have been lost at sea on active service, or killed on duty, or who have
died of wounds received in action or injuries received on duty within six

SECT. I.] ROYAL NAVY — ENTRY OF OFFICERS. 433

months from the date of such action or injury ; (6) sons of officers of the naw
•who have performed long or distinguished service, and who hold or have held
rank or relative rank on the active list not lower than that of commander-
not more than two such latter service cadets will be nominated annuallv'
Colonial and service cadets will be entered on passing a test examination

The educational examination of all candidates will be conducted bv the
Civil Service Commissioners (addressed Cannon Row, Westminster)
Except in special circumstances, not more than one-third of the number of
candidates actually presenting themselves before the Civil Service Com-
missioners will be entered.

All nominations of candidates for naval cadetships are made by the
First Lord, with the exception of a limited number which are at the
disposal of individual members of the Board and of the Secretaries to
the Board of Admiralty. A flag officer or a commodore first class ap-
pointed to the chief command of a station or to a separate command and
a captain on first appointment as such to the command of a ship, will be
allowed to nominate one candidate, provided the privilege is exercised
within six months of appointment, and that the candidate is not less
than 12 years of age when nominated. No captain will be entitled to nomi-
nate more than one candidate during the time he holds the rank of captain
but a flag officer or a commodore first class may claim the privilege each
time he is appointed to a command as above. The nominations will be
made half-yearly, as soon as convenient after the report of the last ex-
amination has been received. The examinations will be held in London,
and will commence on the second Tuesday in June and the first Tues-
day in December in each year, and the appointments will date from the 15th
July and 15th January following respectively. No candidate will be eli-
gible for the June examination, who is under 13^ or over 14^ years of age
on the 15th July following, nor for the December examination, who is under
13^ or over 14i years of age on the 16th January following. Every candidate
must be in good health, free from any physical defect of body, impediment of
speech, defect of sight or hearing, and also from any predisposition to con-
stitutional or hereditary disease or weakness of any kind, and in all respects
well developed and active in proportion to his age. Before being examined
by the Civil Service Commissioners he will be required to pass the medical
examination according to the prescribed regulations, and must have been
found physically fit for the navy ; rejection at such examination will finally
exclude him from the navy.

A candidate who passes the test examination, but does not succeed in the
competition, will be entitled to compete at the next examination, provided
he is within the limits of age at that time. No candidate will be allowed to
compete more than twice. A candidate who fails to pass the test will not be
entitled to another trial, but he will be allowed to compete at the next
examination if he receives a fresh nomination and is still within the limits
of age.

For all cadets entered under the regulations, the payment will be at the
rate of £75 per annum for the period in the " Britannia," to be paid half-
yearly in advance to the cashiers of the Bank of England on receipt
of claims from the Accountant-General of the Navy. But the Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty reserve the power of selecting, from among
the cadets entered at each half-yearly examination, a number, not to exceed
eight, being sons of officers of the navy, army, or marines, or of civil officers
under the Board of Admiralty, with respect to whom the annual payment
will be £40 only. In this selection their Lordships will have regard solely
to the pecuniary circumstances of the cadet. The parent or guardian will
also be charged with the personal expenses incurred by the cadet for washing,
repairing boots and clothes, hair-cutting, pocket money, etc. The period of
training on board the " Britannia" will be four terms; there will be two terms
in each year. The first terms of each year will be from February to July, the
second from September to December. Examinations in seamanship and
study will be held at the end of each term. Cadets who pass an unsatis-
factory examination at the end of either of the first three terms will
be "warned," and they will be liable to be discharged at the end of

434 ENTRY OF OFFICERS, ETC. [PART III.

the following or any subsequent term should they again be reported
as failing to obtain the proper number of marks. The requisite stan-
dard of marks to be 40 per cent, in the Mathematical subjects and also
in the total. Cadets who fail at the final examination to obtain 40 per
cent, in the mathematical subjects, including the theory of navigation
and nautical astronomy, and 40 per cent, in the technical subjects, com-
bined with physics and French, will be ordered to be withdrawn. Cadets
reported for unsatisfactory conduct, or who fail to obtain half marks in sea-
manship, will be " warned ; " and should they be again reported , or again fail
to pass in seamanship, they will be discharged. Any cadet, however, who is
reported for unsatisfactory conduct during his final term will be discharged
without being allowed to present himself at the examination for passing out
of the " Britannia." Any cadet who shall at any time appear to their Lord-
ships to be unfit for the service, for any reason whatever, will be removed
from the " Britannia," and it must be understood that this rule will apply
to those who are considered vinfit from insufficient physical development
or weakness of constitution, although no actual organic disease may have
been developed. It is to be distinctly understood that the period of
training on board the " Britannia " is a time of probation, and the parent or
guardian of every cadet will be required to sign a declaration (on the
admission of the cadet to the " Britannia") to the effect that he shall be
immediately withdrawn on the receipt of an official intimation of his being
considered unfit for the navy. Cadets will, on passing out of the " Britannia,"
rank according to the amount of sea time they obtain at their final examina-
tion, and those who obtain equal amounts of sea time will rank in the order
of merit in which they pass out of the " Britannia." The parent or guardian
of every cadet will be required to provide outfit under the regulations in
force. No pay will be allowed by Government to cadets in the " Bri-
tannia." The pocket money allowed will be charged to the parents, It is
important that cadets be taught to swim before joining the training ship.

ROYAL HOSPITAL AT GREENWICH.

Governor and Visitor, * * * I Curator of the Painted Hall, Capt.
C'Ax/jiain, Rev. Samuel Kenah, M.A., Walter W. May, R.N.
R.N.

ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE, GREENWICH.

Governor, The Right Hon. George J. Goschen, M.P.

Prfi«c?«w<,AdmiralSirWalter James I Contain, Capt. John Durnford,

Hunt-Grubbe, K.C.B. | D.S.O., R.N.

The College is organized to provide for the education of naval officers of
all ranks above that of midshipman in all branches of theoretical and
scientific study bearing upon their profession, and is intended to give to
the executive officers of the Navy every advantage in respect of scientific
education; but no arrangements exist at all prejudicing the important
practical training in the active duties of the profession.

Practical gunnery and torpedo instruction is given in the training
establishments at Portsmouth and Devonport.

Private Students of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering.

Facilities are aflforded for the admission of persons unconnected with
the Naval Service to follow the course of study laid down for the Govern-
ment students of naval architecture and of marine engineering. Such
persons may include foreigners (not exceeding two of the same nationality)
on a request from the Representatives of the respective Governments.

The Fee, payable in advance, is £30 for each session.

Facilities for visiting the dockyards during the vacation are afforded to
private students, being British subjects.

At the examination at the conclusion of the full course of three years,
professional certificates are granted in three classes on the result of the
examination.

These students reside outside the College.

SECT I.] ROYAL NAVY — RATES OP PAY, ETC.

435

NAVY MEDICAL SCHOOL, HASLAR.

Every approved candidate for admission into the Medical Department of
the Royal Navy must be not under 21 nor over 28 years of age, and must pass
a qualifying examination. Appointments announced for competition will be
filled up from the list of qualified candidates arranged in the order of merit.
Successful candidates will receive commissions as surgeons in the Royal Navy,
and will undergo a course of practical instruction in naval hygiene, etc., at
the Royal Hospital. Haslar.

RATES OF DAILY NAVAL FULL PAY.

Admiral of the Fleet, £6 ; Admiral, |
£5; Vice-Adm.,£4; Rear-Adm.and
Commodoreof 1st class, £3; a Com-
modore of 2nd class, in addition to
payas Captain, £1, if com. -in-chief;
if not, 10s.;— all exclusive of allow-
ance for table-money when com-
manding-in-chief.

Captain of the Fleet, £3.

Captains, 1st class, £l, 13s.; 2nd
class,i;i,7s.6d.;3rdclass,£l,2s.6d.
— Command -money in sea -going
ships, in addition to pay : Ships
with not less than 400 men, 18s.;
others, including coastguard ships,
10s. 6d.

Commander, £1 ; when in command
of a sea-going ship, Ss. 9d. addi-
tional.

Lieutenant in command of any ship,
vessel, or tender to a sea-going ship
(including 3a. M. a day command-
money), under 8 years, lis. ; 8
years, 13*. ; 12 years, 15s. ; Senior
of a rated ship or troop ship, 2s. 6d.
additional.

Staff- Captain, £1, 8s. ; Staff Com-
mander, Navigating Lieutenant,
Chaplain, and Naval Instructor,
under 5 years' service, 12s.; after
5. 13s. ; after 8, 14s. ; after 11 , 15s. ;
after 14, 16s. ; after 17, 17s. ; after
20, 18s.; after 21, 19s.; after 22,
20s. ; after 23, 21s. ; after 24. 22s. ;
the whole, with the exception of
the Staff Captain, receiving Is. for
each additional year till 22s.

Inspector - General , £2, 1 5s.

Deputy Inspector-General, £2, 2s.
Fleet-Surgeon, on promotion, £1, 7s.;
after 4 years' full-pay service in
rank, £1, 10s.; and after 8 years,
£],13s.

Staff-Surgeon, on promotion, £1, Is.;

after 4 years' full-pay service in
rank, £1, 4s.

Surgeon, lis. 6d. ; after 4 years' full-
pay service, 13s. 6d.; after 8, 15s. 6d.

Secretary to Commodore, 2nd class,
15s.; to Flag-officer not being com.-
in-chief, 20s. ; after 5 years' service,
21s. ; after 8, 22s.; after 11, 23s.;
after 14, 248.; to commander-in-
chief, 25s. ; after 5 years' service,
27s.; after 8, 28s.; after 11, 298.;
after 14, 30s.

Paymaster, 14s.; after 5 years' ser-
vice, 15s.; after 8, 16s.; after 11,
17s.; after 14, 19s.; after 17. 21s.;
after 20, 22s. 6d. ; and Is. 6d. for
each additional year till 33s.

Clerk, 4s. ; Assistant, 2s 6d.

Navigating Sub-Lieutenant, 5s. ; if
duly qualified, 7s. 6d.

Sub-Lieutenant. 5s.; Midshipman,

Is. 9d. ; Naval Cadet, Is.
Chief Inspector of Machinery, 408. ;
Inspector of Machinery, 35s. ; in
Steam Reserves, 3s. additional
Chief Gunner, Chief Boatswain, and

Chief Carpenter, 9s.
Gunner, Boatswain, and Carpenter,
in sea-going ships, 5s. 6d. ; after 5

I years' service, 6s. Sd.; after 10,
7s. 9d. ; after 15, 8s. 3d.; in other
ships, 5s. 6d. ; after 5 years service,
68.; after 10, 63. 9d. ; after 15,
7s. 3d.
Chief Engineer, 14s.; Engineer, 9s.;
after 3 years' service, 10s. ; after 6,

i lis.; after 9, 128.

I Assistant Engineer, 6s. ; after one

I year's service, 7s. 6d.
Able Seaman, continuous service.
Is. 7d. ; non-continuous. Is. 4d.

I Ordinary Seaman, continuous ser-
vice. Is. 3d. ; non-continuous, is- Id.

' Boy, 1st class, 7d. ; 2nd class, 6d.

RATES OP DAILY NAVAL HALF-PAY.

Admiral of the Fleet, £3, 7s. ; Admi- • Commanders.-^c«t^ Iw< •• Each first
ral, £2 2s.; Vice.-Ads.. £1, 12s.6d. KM) on the active list, 10s., rem<un-
liear- Ads., £\, Sin.:— Active List. I der, 8s. 6d. Tr„j„, ,

Cm^m..- Active List: Each first 50 i hienten^r^ts.-Acttve ^'^ier "ve'rs
on list, 163. 6d. ; next 50, 14s. 6d. ; years' sea-time. 48 ; ^ter 3 years
the rest, 12s. 6d. I Ss. ; after 6 years, 68., alter V

436

ROYAL NAVY — RATES OF HALF-PAY, ETC. [PART III.

years, 78. ; after 12 years, 88.
6d.

Staff-Commanders, Navigating Lieu-
tenants, Paymasters, Chaplains,
and Naval Instructors, under 5
years* service, 6s. ; after 5, 78. ; after
8, 8s.; after 11, 9s,; after 14, 10s.
6d.; after 17, 12s.; after 20, 14s.;
after 25, 16s.

Fleet, Staff, and Chief Engineers,
under 2 years, 7s ; after 2 years,
8s ; after 4, 9s. ; after 6, 10s. ; after
8, 12s.; after 10, 14s. ; after 12, 16s. ;
after 14, 18s.

Staff-Captains, 16s.

Chief Inspectors of Machinery, 24s.;
Inspectors of Machinery, 22s.

Surgeon, under 2 j ears' full-pay ser-
vice, 63. ; after 2 years, 7s. ; after 4
years, 8s. ; after 6 years, 93. ; after
8 years, 10s.; after 10 years,
lis.

Staff-Surgeon, on promotion, 12s.;
after 2 years' full-pay service in

rank, 13s. ; after 4 years, 148. ; after
6 years, 15s.

Fleet-Surgeon, on promotion, 178. ;
after 2 years' full -pay service in
ranli, 18s. ; after 4 years, 19s. ; after
6 years, 20s.

Deputy Inspector -General, on pro-
motion, 25s. ; after 2 years' full-pay
service in ranl£, 27s. ; after

Inspector-General, 38s.

Secretary, after 8 years' service to
Flag Officer, 12s.; after 11 years,
143. 6d. ; after 14 years, 178.

RovAL Marines. — Artillery.— Co\o-
nels, 16s. 9d, : Lieut-Cols. lis. 8d. ;
Majors, 10s.; Captains, 7s. 4d. and 88.
4d. ; Lieutenants of 10 years' stand-
ing, 48. 8d.; do., after3,4s. 2d.; under
3, 3s. 2d. Light Infantry. — Colonels,
14s. 6d. ; Lieut.-Cols., lis. ; Majors,
9s. 6d. ; Captains, 7s. and 8s. ; Lieu-
tenants of 10 years' standing, 48.
6d. ; do., after 3, 48. ; under 3, 3s.

NAVY AGENTS IN LONDON.

Banton,Mackrell,&Co. (lateJohnP. Stilwell & Sons, 21 Great George

Muspratt), St Antholins Chambers,
26 Budge Row, Cannon Street, E.C.
Burnett & Co., 123 Pall Mall, S. W.

Street, Westminster, S.W. (late 22
Arundel Street, Strand)
Woodhead & Co., 44 Charing Cross

COMMANDING-IN-CHIEF.
Field-marshal Viscount Wolseley, K.P., G.C. B., Q.C.M.G., P.C, 1895.

FIELD-MARSHALS.

H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, 1862, I Sir Frederick Paul Haines, 1890
Hon. Col.-in-Chief to the Forces, 1895 | Sir Donald Martin Stewart, 1894
H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, 1875 TJGt Lord Roberts of Kandahar, 1895

Sir John Lintorn A. Simmons, 1890 |

GENERAL OFFICERS ON THE ACTIVE LIST.
GENERALS.

Schleswig-Holstein,
H.R.H. Prince
Frederick Chris
tian of

Meade, J. M. de C.

Thomas, F. W.

Lumsden, Sir P. S.! Dunne, J. H.
Ross, Sir J. JLyons, T. C.

Bulwer, Sir E. G. HalJiday, P. E.
Biddulph, Sir R. Gordon, .J. J.
H.R.H. the DukeTJCGough.SirH.H.
of Connaught Gipps, Sir R.

V€ Rowlands, H.
V€ Wood, Sir H.

Evelyn
Harrison, Sir R.
Perkins, M.
M'Leod, II.

JVote.— The initials "FC denote that the officers to whose names they are prefixed hold
the Victoria Cross.

SECT. I.] THE ARMY — LIEUT. -GENERALS, ETC.

437

LIEUTENANT-GENERALS.

Brackenbury,

SirH.
Mairis, G.
Jones, H. S.
Le Grand, F

G.
Lyon - Fre-

mantle, Sii

A. J.
Greaves, Sii

G.
Williams

W.J.
Davis, J.

Sir

V€ Buller, Rt.
Hon. Sir R.

Goodenough,
W. H.

Montgomery-
Moore, A. G.

Olive, E. H.

Stevenson, N.

Cumberland,
Duke of

TTCGoodfellow,
C. A.

Buchanan, H.
J.

Stirling, Sir Dawson- Scott, Grant, S. P.
R. N. M.

Lockhart, SiriMarkham, E.

W. S. iuet White, S.

Wilkinson, H. | G. 8
Anderson, H.S. Moncrieif, G.

W,

Chapman, E

F.
Massy, W. G.
Lyttelton-

Annesley, A. La Touch'e

L. D'U.

Davies, H. F. Harris, P. I
Newdigate, H. F.

R. L. Hall, J. H.

Clerk, G. Barker, G. D

Tuson, SirH.B. Stewart
Suther, C. C. R, C.

H.

Forster, B. L.
Beville, G. F.
Hewett, E. O.
Griffin, E. C.
Steward, C. S.
Sir Forestier-
Walker,SirF.

MAJOR-GENERALS.

Graham, S. J.
Clarke, C. M.
Barnes, A. H.

F.
East, C. J.
Seymour, Lord

W. F. E.
Munro, G. F
Russell, Sir

B.
Glyn, J. P.

Blu'ndell-
Hollinshead -
Blundell, R.

Grenfell, Sir F.
W.

Walsh, A. H.

Cairncross, J.

Visct. Frank-
fort de Mont-
morency

Kerr, Lord R.
D.

Browne, Sir J.

Elles,8irW.K.

Methuen.Lord

Fryer, J.

NicoUs. O. H. jTJdl; Channer,
Knowles, C.B, G. N.
Smart, G.J. Luck, G.
Naime, C. E. i Stevenson, T.
Justice, W. C. ] Duncan, J.
Utterson, A.H. Moorsom, C. J.

Grant, R.
Geary, H I<

G.
Cowie, C.
Hopton, E.
Buncombe, C

W.
Alderson

H.J.
Wolseley

G. B.
Gore, E. A

Butler, Sir W

Little, H. A.

Palmer, Sir A.
P.

Parnell, Hon.
H.

Teck, Duke of

Thynne, R. T.
Siri French, A.

Maclean, C. S.
Sir,Tucker, C.

Low, Sir R,

Phillips, T.

Sir

F.
M'Queen

J. W.
Mackesy.W.H.
Browne, A. S.

M.
Black, W.
Warren, Sir C,
Bailie, T. M.

Faunce, E.
Campbell, R.

B.
Galbraith, W.
Makgill-Crich-

ton-Maitland,

D.
Ross, A. G.
Owen, J. F.
Bengough, H,

Wilson, Sir C. |
Stracey,H.H.D.
Caldecott, F. I
May, J.

Hennessy,G. R.j
Harness, A. i
Prinsep, A. H.
Galloway, J, M.
Carrington, Siri

F.
Wood, E. A.
Bojd, J. M. !
Waller, J. E. j
Leach, E.
LaTouche, W.|
Browne, S. J. j
ILatchell, G. I
Jacob, W.
Nicolson,M.H.
Robinson, C.W.
Hamilton, A. I
Walker, A. j
England, E. L.
Clery, C. F.
Lance, F.
Sanford,G.E.L.
Walker, A. L.
Home, Hon. W.

Biscoe, W. W.
Montgomery,

W. E.
Eardley - Wil-

mot, R.
Smith, J. B.
Russell, J. C.
Nicholson, S. J.
Dalrymple, W.
Elliott, E.D.
Twemlow, E.

D'O.
■FC Sartorius,

R. W.
Trotter, H,
Moore, C. A.
Hazlerigg.T.M.
Bird, G. C.
Maitland, J. M.
Ward, F. W.
Jennings, R.
Gascoigne, W.
Bushman, H. A.
Morris, R.
Burnett, C. J.
Clifford, R. C.
I R.
Hope, H. R.

COLONELS ON THE ACTIVE LIST.

Moysey, C. J.
Henderson, K.
Stockwell, C.
Prior, G. U.
Blake, M.P.
Browne, J.
Pearson, H. R.
Frampton, W.
Kinloch, A. A.
Combe, B. A.
Woodthorpe,

R. G.
TJC Leach, E.
Gosset, M. W.

Barnard, W.O.
McCalmont, H.
Ardagh, Sir J.

C.
Fraser, T.
AUejTie, J.
Maurice, J. F.
Grove, C.
Swaine, L. V.
Sterling, J. B.
Richardson, J.
Locock, H.
RusseU, F. S.
Trench, C.

Dyson-Laurie,

J. D.
Wetherell, R.
Farrington, H.
Byam, W.
Salis-Schwabe,

G.
King, C. E.
Ruxton, F. C.
Kelly - Kenny,

T.
Foster, C. E.
Berkley, P G.
Stockwell, C.

Carey, E, A.
Fane, F. J,
HobsoD, F. T.
Collins, J. R.
Swiney, G. C.
Caldwell, J. F.
Middleton, O.
Langtry, H.
Abadie, H. R.
Butler, R. P.
Lee, W. H.
Morton, C. F.
Hallowe8.H.J.
Liddell,R. S.

Borrett, H. C.
Boughey, J.
Lewes, H. C.
Pretyman, G.
Stewart, Hon.

W.J.
Thompson, W.
Keyser, F. C.
Colville, Sir H.

E.
Rawlins, S. W.
Le Mesurier, F.
Brownlow, W.
Brook, E. S.

438 THE ARMY — COLONELS ON ACTIVE LIST. [PART III.

Hogg. J. R.
Wellesley, Lord

A. C.
Chermside, H.
Cavaye, W. F.
Corry, Hon. H.
Onslow, G. M.
FitzGeorge, G.
Pennycuik, J.

Paton, G.

Falmouth, Vis-
count

Church, A. G.

White, F. B.
P.

Campbell, B.

Cooke, T. A.

Morton. G.

Whitting.J.E.jPeel, A.

Gatacre. W. F. Fluyder, H.

Holt, W. J. Ricardo, II.

Upcher, R.

Eyre-Wiliiams,
E.

Swinley, G.

Talbot, Hon
R.

Baker, G.

Campbell, F.L.

Bayly, R. K.

Murdoch. W.

Oliphant , L. J.

Salraond, W.

O'Grady-Haly,
R. H.

Blood, B.

Barton. G,

Hart, A. Fitz
R.

Lane, R. B.
Yeatraan-

Biggs.A. G
Cox, G.
Boyes, J. E.
W Sartorius,

B. H.
Needham, C.
Murray, K. D,
Leigh, R.
Mackworth.Sir

A. W.
Rogers, G. W,
Lngard, E. J.
•Fd Hart, R. C.
Lyttelton.Hon.

N. G.
Hildyard, H.

J.
Parr, H. H.
Jones-

Vaughan,H,
De Montmor-
ency, Hon. A.
Gordon - Len -

nox. Lord A.
T-Jd; Bell, M. S.
Eaton, Hon. H.
Cockburn, J. G.
Wallace, C. T.
Truman, W.R,
Perry, C. S.
Brine, B.
Stewart, R.
Carwithen, G.
Symons, W. P.

Fenn, E. G
FoUett, R. W.
Moorsora.ILM.
Kitchener, Sir

H.
Ferguson, C. J.
Antrobus, E.
Studdy, T. J.

C.
Lloyd, F. T.
Holley,E. H
Kidston, A F.
Dalgety, R. \V.
Gough, H. S.
Wood, E.
Todd, K. R.
Kelly, W. K.
Wauchope, A.
Willson, M. W.
Vetch, W. F.
Tweedie, J. L.
Isiacdon, H.de

S.
Tolson, W,
Stockley, C. M
Jackson, F. G.
Lee, G. A.
North, D.
Vetch, R. H.
Rowley, C. R.
Grant, H. F.
Ellis, C. H.F.
Curteis, li, L,
Pole-Carew,R.
Peters, E. N.
Mortimer, F.J.
Lynch, A. H. C
Klmes, J. W.
Legge, Hon.H.
Crawley, T. G.
Skinner, J. T.
Harvey, C. L.
Smith, Sir C.H.
Bromhead.C.J.
Murray, A. H.
French, J. D.
Mackinnon, W
Webber, J. W.
Ilaper, A. G.
Mair, W. C. S.
Griffiths, H. H.
Hutchin80n,W.
Graves-Sawle;

F. A.

Dickson,J.B.B.
Turner, H. F.
Street, E. L.
Kingscote, H.
Maclean, A.
Wynne, A. 8.
Hornby, L.
Byng, Hon. C.
Turner, A. E.
Davison, T.
Sunderland, M.
Maturin, F.H.
Trotter, P. D.
Wardrop,F. M.
Han ford, J. C.
Scott, D. A.
Smyth, C. C.
Graves, F. J.
Crofton, M. S.
Ventris, P.
Hunter, W,
Dorward . J. F.
Dundonald,

Earl of
Petherston-

haugh, R. S.
Coke, J. T.
Athorpe, R.
Fellowes, J.
Slade, F. G.
Hooke, H H,
Adams, H. C.
Saward, M. H.
M'Cleverty, J.
Jervoise, J . P.
Rooke,C. K.C.
Gary, F. W.
Walker, T.
Herbert, I. J.

C.
Brabazon, J,P.
Alexander, R.
Hilton, J. F.
Burgmann, G.

Rhodes, F. W.
O'Brien, E. D.

C.
Spilling, J. K.
Leeke, R.
I'homas - Le

March an t,H.

St J. V. le M.
Allen, R. E.
Knox, C. E.
J elf, R. II.
Gough, Hon.G.

H.
Hayly, W. H.
Wodehouse, J.

II.
Slade, J. K.
Eaidley - Wil -

mot, Sir W.

A.
Wilson, C. W.

Harington, F.

W.
Hamilton, H.B.
Uatton, V.
StQ,uintin,T.A.
Gamett, R.
Cochran, F.
Butlin, W. B.
Spencer, A. G.
Barnard, J. H.
Benson, S. M.
FitzGeorge, A.

C. F.
Creek, E. S.
Collingwood,H.
Glennie, F.
Glen, A.
Jones, I. R.
Dundas, H. L.
Gordon, W.
Temple, C. P.
Uowne, Visct.
Carrington, E.
Goodeve, H. H.
Murray, J. M.
Tyler, T. B.
Manley, F. C.
Leggett, C. G.
Lawson, C. F.
MuUoy. W. M.
Slacke, W. R.
DeWend.D. C.
Luck, A. H.
CruickshankjJ.
Kerr, W. F.
M'Dougal. J.

B.
VVardroper, E.
Nicholson, W.
I G.
I V€ Beresford,

Lord
Delavoye,A.M.
Holdich, T. fl.
.Jeffreys, P. D.
Orrasby, J. B.
Sale, M. T.
iHaramick, Sir

St. V. A.
Hamilton, IS.
Elles, E. R.
Broadwood, A.
Jones, D. F.
[French, G. A.
ICoke, Viscount
Murray, R. H.
Hepper, A. J.
[Button, E. T.
ICreagh, A. G.
H.R.H. Prince

Henry of

Batten berg
Bridge, W. A.
Brind, E. A.
Tomkins, W.

P.

Strahan, C.

Drake - Brock-
man, R. R.

Everett, W.

rraeme, R. C.

Farquharson,
J.

v\'alkey, R.

Hussey, C. E.

Gelile, H. J. W.

Patten, W. H.

LocUhart.R.D.

Kuollys, H.

Dooner. W. T.

Glencross, W.

Hill, A.

Coole. W. S.

Thomson, C.VV..

Nixon, F. W.

Apperley, H.
W.

Marshall, G. F.

Clayton, E.

Morley, C.

Hooke, H. W.

Bainbridpe, E.

Spragge, C. H.

A.mvatt-Bur-
ney, E. K. A.

Rogers, M. W.

Boileau L. F.

Baird, A. W.

Settle. H. H.

.\liles, H. S. G.

Elias, R.

Speiice, J.

Pym, S.

Auld, R.

Brook,A.de V.

Wilkinson, A.

Burton, G. S.

Brough, J. F.

Anderson, A. U.

Anstey, T. H.

Tollner B. L.

0'Callaghan,U.

Chater, V.

Hunter, A.

Rundle, H. M.

Ravenhill, E.
H.

De Bernicre.H.
J.

Laye, J. H.

Poignand, G,

Churciiill, M.

Hunt, J. L.

Carey, C. de B.

Sparkes, J. G.

Walford, N. L.

Pox. G. M.

Goldsmid,A.E.

Jerrard, F. B.

Rathborne, W.

Kennedy, C.H.

Rolph, W. M.

SECT. I.] THE ARMY— COLONELS ON ACTIVE LIST, ETC 439

Nesbitt, E, Biscoe, V. R. [Prior, J. E.
Cotton, R. B. M'Kean, A. C. Gildea, T. S.
Brownrigg, H. Ilderton, C. E. Speranza, J.
Browne, H. D. Goldsmith.E.P. Cambier, E. F.
Marshall, G. H. Chalmer, R. Spiatt, E. J.
Disney, T. R. Morris, A. W. Bowles, A. M.
Pipon, H. Moir, C. F. W. Goodwjn, J.

Molesworth,St. Glasgow, J. C. Noyes, A. W.
A. Stewart - Mae- Jolins.ton,D.

Douglas-Wil-

lan, H. P.
Vernon , G.
Wace, R.
Leach, H. P.
Henry, G.
Courtenay, E.
Wavell, A. Q.
Whitton, J.
Lee, E.
Peyton, C. T.
Ross, J. L.

iWatkin, H. S.

Gage, J, O.

Disney - Roe-
buck, F. H.

Browne, E. C.

MacCall, H. B,

De Hochepied
Larpent
G.

Kelly, W. E

Corbett, R.
Savage, J. W.
Pearson, A. J.
Gra,ccy, T.
Bisset, W. 8.

! kenzie, J. A. Creagh, W.

JMecham, J. R. Langley, W. S, Curtiii F. J.

[Fletcher, A. F. Boughey, G.

jHanning-Lee, Heylar, C. W.

I E. H. Stopford, A.

ErroU, C, G. Dickson, E. T.

Fox, H. C.
Sir Corbett, F. V.
Ottley, J. W,
M'Arthur, A

A. H. S.

Money, G. L. Montgomery
Howard, F. • '» "

Dorling, F.
Hamilton, J.
Kingscote, H
Thomas, W.

Ryley, F

Oxley, R. H.

Prickett. T.

Curtis, W. F

Ditmas, F, F

Clark, W.
Sheringham.A. Morgan, H. R. Le Mottee, H.
Smith, P. U. Sauiiders, A. Gregory, W.
Tomkinson.H. Mascall, F. Grant, H. G.
Paget, A. H. Hill, J. Wood, W.

Id.

i Money, E. C.
iWoods, A. S.
Greenstreet,
! W. L.
Fulford, R. R.
Coningham. F.

♦** For List of Non-Effective Officers, see p. 505.

AIDES-DE-CAMP TO THE QUEEN.

Chief Personal Aide-de- Camp— Field-m&Tshal H.R.H. the Duke of Cam-
bridge. Personal Aides-de-Camp — Field-marshal H.R.H. tlie Prince
of Wales; General H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught and Strathearn.

Bell, William Parr, H. H. Kitchener, Sir
Derby, Ear! TJC Bell, M. H. H.

of B. Thomas, W.J.

Godfray, Sir Stewart, R. Cork & Orrery,

J. MacG. Earl of

Wemyss, Earl Hamilton, Lord Talbot, Hon.

of C. J. R. A. J.

Baird, Sir Jas. Limerick, Earl Hrabazon, J.P,

Gardiner of Slade, J. R.

Westminster, Home, Earl of F® Hammond,

Duke of Mount Edg- A. G.

O-xenbridge, i cumbe, EarlGamett, R.

Viscount > of IBarnard, J. H.

Rivett-Carnac,

J. H.
Cavendish, J.
Suffield, Lord
Percy, Eari
Hutton, E. T.
Gaselee A.
Campbell, W.
Ogilvy, Sir R.

H. A.
Protheroe, M.
Haddington,

Earl of

Belper, Lord
Blythswood,

Lord
Cooke, B. G.

D.
Money, G. L.
Jopp, J.
Howard, P.
Crosbie, A. B.
Kelly, J. G.
Davis, J.
Gzowski, Sir

C. S. (hon).

CAVALRY.

iST LIFE

1 GUARDS.

[Hyde Park.]

The Royal Arms.

Dettiugen.

Peninsula.

Waterloo.

Egypt. 1882.

Tel-el -Kebir.

Uniform, scarlet.

Facings, blue.

Plume, white.

COLOXEL-IS-CHIEF.
Field-marshal H.R. H
the Prince of Wales.
K.G., etc

coLONKL. IMilner, G. F.

Gen. H.S.H. Piiuce'Clowes, H. A.
Edward of Saxe JCook, E. B., adj.
w eim«r. K P. Tg^k, Prince Adol-

LIBUT.-COLONEL. | ^^, ^f

Lockhart, Sir S. M. *

MAJORS. I LIEUTENANTS.

Miles, C. N. Clowes, E. W.

Calley, T. C. P. Fraser, H. C.

Carter, G.

CAPTAINS.

Holford, G. L
Greville
H. F.

Hamilton, Marq. of
Walker, H. M.
Grenfell, IJ. M. !
Hon. R. Corbet, B. DA. i
VVvndham, Hon. C.l

Cotterell, J. R. G. H.
Bingham,Hon.C.E. Schreiber, C. S.

2nd likuts.
Lovat, Lord
Cookson. P. n.
Tufton, Hon. J. S.

R.
KM. Hall, D.,

hon. It.
Q.M. Wragg, W.,

hon. It.
Sur(j. - Held.- colonel

Forrester, J. S.
Surq.-capt. Cross,

H. R. O.
Fef.-capf. Edwards,

J. D.

/fote. — d i^recediug au officer's name iu the Regimental Lists denotes that he is on the
strength of the Depot : ea attached to Egyptian Army ; m serving with the Militia ;
mc attached to the Military College ; mi attached to Mounted Infantry. Egypt ; pd in
Army Pay Depai-tment ; s on the Headquarter, General, or Personal Staff; «c Student at
Staff College ; v with the Volunteers ; and y with the Yeomanry.

440

THE ARMY — CAVALRY.

[part in.

2ND LIFE
GUARDS.

[ Windsor."]

The Royal Arms.

Dettingen.

Peninsula.

Waterloo.

Egypt, 1S82.

Tel-el-Kebir.

Uniform, scarlet.

Facings, blue.

Flume, white.

COIONEL-IN-CHIKP.

Field - marshal
H.R.H. the
Prince of Wales,
K.G., etc.

COLONEL.

Howe, Earl

LIEUT.-COLONBL.

Dundonald, Earl of,
c.

MAJORS,

Neeld, A. D., bt.

It.-col.
Smith - Cuning-

hame, J. A.
Anstruther-Thom

son, C. F. St C.

CAPTAINS.

Longfield, M. J. C.
Hughes, M. J
Ames, O. H.
Peel, R. A. H,
Longford, Earl of
s Ferguson, A. F.H

LIEUTENANTS.

Ellison, R. T.
Hankey, S. T.
Brinton, J. C.
Trotter, A. R. adj
Edwardes.Hon.W,
Hill-Trevor, Hon,

N. W.
Low, P. S.
Wingfield, M. E.
Stracey, Sir E.
2nd lieuts.
Molyneux, Hon

O. C.
Champion de Cres-

pigny, C
Bowes-Lyon, Hon

M.

R.M. Burt, C. H

hon. capt.

Q.M. Entwistle, T,
G. , hon. It

Surg.-maj. Young,
P. G. R.

Surg.-capt. Mit-
chell, H.

ROYAL HORSE
GUARDS.

lEeffent'a Fark.'}
The Royal Arms.
Dettingen.
Peninsula.
Waterloo.
Egypt, 1882.
Tel-el-Kebir.
Uniform, blue.
Facings, scarlet.
Plume, red.
colonbi-in-chief.
Field - marshal
H.R.H.thePrince
of Wales, K.G.,
etc.

COLONEL.

Field-marshal Vis-
count Wolseley,
K.P., G.C.B.,
G.C.M.G.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Brocklehurst, J. P.

MAJORS.

Binning,Lord,6^ ?. c.
Willoughby, Sir J.
Ferguson, V. J. F,

CAPTAINS.

Skelmersdale, Lord
Feuwiek, H. T.
Anstruther - Thom-
son, W.
Vaughan- Le e, A. V,
Wilson, G. C.
Villiers, C. H.
Ricardo, W. P.
FitzGerald,G.J.G
p Weld Forester, G.
Sudley, Vise, adj.

LIEUTENANTS.

Mann-Thomson,

W. D.
Rose, C. E.
Tullibardine, Mar-
quis of
Han bury - Tracy,

Hon A. H. C.
Builer-CharterisE,
Scott, Sir S. E.
Crichton, Viscount
Ward, Hon. R.
2nd liects.
Meade.Hon. A. V.
Molyneux , Hon. R,
Marjoribanks,

Hon. D.C.
iJ.M. Ashley, C.J.

hon. It.
Q.M. W. Stubbs,

hon. It.
Surg. It.-col. Mella-

dew,H. P.,M.D.
Surg.-capt. Fayrer

J.,M.D.(att'ch'd)

I ST (KING'S)
L DRAGOON
GUARDS.

[^Colchester.']

The Royal Cypher
within the Garter.

Blenheim.

Ramillies.

Oudenarde.

Malplaquet

Dettingen.

Waterloo.

Sevastopol.
Taku Forts. Pekin.
South Africa, 1879.

Uniform, scarlet.

Facings, blue.

Plume, red.

COLONEL.

Sayer, Lt.-gen. J.
B. S., C.B.

LIEUT.-COLONBL.

Lawrence, R. C.

Vet.-maj.¥\\xAoS,T. Vet-maJ. Reilly, J

Forbes, G. W.
pdBenbow, J. E.
* Pennell, H. L.

captains.
Edwards, A.ILM.
Birkbeck, W. H.
Bates, C. L.
Smith, S.B.
Levita, H. P.
Fergusson, W. J.

S.
Briggs, C. J., adj.
Hulton.F. C. L.
Eastwood, H. de C,

lieutenants.
Quicke, P. C.
s Bell-Smyth, J.
Graham, P.
sc Marter, W. M.
Langton, H. P.
Williams, H. J.
Fernie, P. H.
Deacon, E.
Tuthill, C. H.

2nd lieuts.

Parker, D.
Searight, H. P.
Hranily, A. W.

Paym. * * *
R.M. Matthews, G.

hon. capt.
Q,.M. Collins, W.

H., hon. It.

9ND DRAGOON
^ GUARDS
(QUEEN'S
BAYS.)

[Egypt,

Dep. Canterbury^]

The Royal Cypher

within the Garter,

Lucknow.

Uniform, scarlet.
Facings, buflf.
Plume, black.

Seymour, Lieut. -
gen. (Hon. Gen.)
W.H.,C.B.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Lambert, J. A.

Clerk, H.
Dawson, C. P.
Scott, R. A.

Douglas, G. r.
Dewar, J. E.
d Kirk, W.
Whitla, V.

adj.
Persse, W. H.
Bushe, C. K.
Gordon, E. R.

t

G.,

H.

LIEUTENANTS.

pd O'Hara, J.
s Wilberforce,

W.

Cockburn, W. A. C.
Urquhart, E. W.

Sykes, H. P.
d Herron, R. D.
Sykes, P. M.
Smyth, N. M.
Ward, T.
Bindloss, W. R.

2nd LIEUT.

Davey, F. G.

Paym. Sykes,H. P.,

it. (aclinq)
R.M. Uugiies, H.

A., hon. capt.
Q.2lf. Charters, F.

H., hon. It.

SECT. I.]

THE ARMY — CAVALRY.

441

3RD (PRINCE
OF WALES'S)
DRAGOON
GUARDS.

[On passage Home.
Dep. ShorncUffe.']
The Prince of Wales's

Plume.

The Rising Suii and

the Bed Dragon.

Blenheim.

Bamillies.

Oudenarde.

Malplaquet,

Talavera.

Albuhera. Vittoria.

Peninsula.

Abyssinia.

Uniform, scarlet.

Facings, yellow.

Plume,h\&ck.&Ted

4TH (ROYAL
IRISH) DRA-
GOON GUARDS.

[Rawal Pindi, Pun-
jab. Dep. Can-
terbury.\
The Harp and Crown,
and TaeStarol the
Order of St Pa trick
Peninsula.
Balaklava.
Sevastopol.
Egypt, 1882.
Tel-el-Kebir.
Uniform, scarlet.
Facings, blue.
Plume, white.

COLONEL.

Jjlassy, Lt.-gen.W.
G.D.,C.B.

I LIKUT.-COLONBL.

COLONEL. Doyne, P. K.

Tower, Maj.-gen.| majors.

(Hon. Lt.-gen.)sandys, A. A.
C.C.B. Littledale,H.C. T

LiKUT.-coLONKL. |Woodwright, F. B

Parke, R. K. Leigh, Hon. R.

MAJORS.

Roche, J. E. F

H.
Farquharson, C.
Lushington, A. P.

CAPTAINS.

» O'Brien, E.D.
Mercer, H.
Keith, C. S.
Anderson, A. A. G
Cotton, C. L.
7)dTrigg3,W.
Scott, C. I..
a Lafone, II. A.
Nolan, A. B.

CAPTAINS.

Brinkley, C. M. E.
y Geach, G. B.
Wrottesley, Hon.

W.
Morley, R. W.
sM'Neill, M.
Flint, J., adj.
Belk, W.
Sellar. D. P.
Carew, B. L.
Jones, T. F. N.

j LIEUTENANTS.

\d Mappin, G. P.
Gaunt, C. R.

» Robertson; W. R.; Parker - Toulson,
Ryder. F.J. !HSden,E.F.

LIEUTENANTS. JRickards, B.
d Smith-Bingham, ; Fitzgerald, M.

O. i. Milward- Jones, R

Ferguson. J. W Ljddell, A. R.
M'Corqiiodale, 11 M'Clellan, II. T,

Peel, W. C. Matliew-Lannowe,

GofF, W. E. D. B. H.

Gill, F. A. 2nd lieuts.

Mitchell, A. I. Lloyd, J. H.
Kent, P. N. crosb'e. C.

Harman, A. L.. Marsh, J. T.

Jerrard, A. G.

Grogan, C. M.

Philips, F. C.

Paym. Gaunt, C
H., It. {acting)
kM.'Sykes, W.,|R.M. Cant, E. P.

Q.m" Brown. T.,'(3.m" Hopkins, J.,1Q.M. Farbrother
hon. capt. hon. It. C. H., hon. U.

2nd lieuts.
M'Naltv.C. E.
Longfield, R. W
d Lnraer, R. E.
Paym, * *

fTTH (PRIN-

O CESS CHAR-
LOTTE OF

WALES'S)
DRAGOON
GUARDS.

Meerut, Bengal

Dep. Canterbury ?^

" Vestigia nulla

retrorsum." .

Blenheim.

Ramillies.

Oudenarde.

Malplaquet,

•Jalamanca. Vittoria.

Toulouse. Peninsula.

Balaklava.

Sevastopol.

Uniforin, scarlet.

Facings, dark-green.

Plume, red and white.

COLONEL.

Calthorpe, Maj.-
gen. (Hon. Lt.-
gen.)Hon.S.J.G.

LIEUT -COLONEL.

Bowers, M.

MAJORS.

Hemming, F.,M. I.e.
Hegan, E.
Gore, St J. C.
Aspinwall, J. H.

CAPTAINS.

Stobart, W. E.
Matthews, L. W.
Hene^ge, A. R.
mc Morrison, C. G.
Bagwell - Purefoy,

H.
Leetham, W.
Hoare, H., adj.
l<]ustace, F. A. D.
Darbyshire, P. H.

LIEUTENANTS.

Wilmot, J. C.
d Kennard, H. G.
Parker, F. T.
Glossop, B. B. M.
Garrard, J. R L.
Winwood, W. Q.
Travers, H. P.
Wilkinson, R. L.
Clay, B. G.
Lamb, H. H.

2nd lieuts.
Reynolds. P. G.
Watson, G. H.
Pomeroy, Hon. R.
Marley, W. P.
Dunbar, L. M
Paym. Lamb, II. H.
1 It. {acting
R.M. Gilford R.,
hon. capt.

6TH DRAGOON
GUARDS
CARABINIERS).

[Preston?^

Blenheim.

Bamillies.

Oudenarde.

Malplaquet.

Sevastopol. Delhi.

Afghanistan, 1879-80.

Uniform, blue.
Facings, white.
Plume, white.

Elliott, Maj.-gen.
A. J. H., C.B.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Porter, T. C.

Sprot, A.
Massy, P. H. H.
Owen, H. M.

CAPTAINS.

Des Voeux, F. H.

A.
Garratt,F S.
Hamilton, A. C.
Blakeway, T. W,
Campbell, K. J.

R.
Butler, W. J. C.

adj.
lElworthy, C. K.

lieutenants.

.Johnstone, C. M.
Dougall. W.
Reiss, E. L.
Prancis, O. L.
Reid, J. L.
Campbell, C. H.
Smith.Hon.L.R.D.
Kirkby, S. R.

2NDLIKUT.

Clay, H. H. S.
Paym. * * ♦

R.M. Turner, B.,
hon. It.

Q.M. Brittlebank,
J., hon. capt.

442

THE ARMY— CAVALRY.

[part III.

7TH (PRIN-

• CESS
ROYAL'S)
DRAGOON
GUARDS.

\_Norwich. J

Blenheim. Eamillies.
Oudeuarde.
Malplaquet.
Dettingen.
South Africa, 1846-7.
Egypt, 1882.
Tel-el-Kebir.

Uniform, scarlet.

Facings, black.

Plume, black and

white.

COLONEL.

Nugent, Maj.-sen.
(Hon. Lt. -gen.)

LIKUT.-COLONEL.

Creagh.W. bt.col

Rough,W. E. M.
De Burgh, U. G.

C.
MacDougall, D.
Lowe, W. H. M.

Thompson, C. W.
Danby, W. E.
* Rycroft, W. H.
Biirton-Phillipson,

R. W.
Peters, J. W. P.
pd Smerdon, F. G.
Follett, H. S.
Cooper, R.

LIEUTENANTS.

Dietz, B. R.
Langworthy, G.
Battine, C. W.
Peyton, W.E.,fl(f;.
M'Swiney, W. D.
Lempriere, H. A.
Dyer, J. E. F.
Cayzer, J. S.
Sparrow, R.

2nd lieuts.
Gage, M. F.
Jackson. C. G.
Mason, P. G.

Paym. * * *
R.M. Cunningham,

L.,hon. capt.
Q.M. Butcher, F.

C, hon. It.

1ST (ROYAL) 9
i DRAGOONS. ^

^Dublin.']
The Crest of England

within the Garter.

"Spectemur agendo."

An Eagle.

Dettingen.

Peninsula.

Waterloo. Balaklava.

Sevastopol.

Uniform, scarlet.

Facings, blue.

Plume, black.

COLONKL-IN-CHIEF.

His Majesty Wil-
liam IL, German
Emperor and
King of Prussia,
K.G.

colonel.

Marshall, Maj.-gen.
(Hon. Lt.-gen.)
P., C.M.G.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Tomkinson,H. bt.c.

MAJORS.

M'Laren, W. H.
ea Burn-Murdocb,

Greatrex, F. W.

CAPTAINS.

Burn, C. R.
s Lindley, J. E.
Basing. Lord,G. L.
y Carr-EUison, R.
Rogers, J. M.
y Balfour, K. R.
M'Mahon, F. Y.
Hardman, J., adj.
Prince V. A. J.
Duleep Singh

Prince Francis of*.^ „ „

-jg^jj Simpson, F. B.

Mansfield, Hon.H.^^t^wel]' ^ ''■
Burns, J. W. Mil er A. D.

Trayner, R. W. Bulkeley-

LIEUTENANTS. JohllSOn, C. B.

Makins, E. \.^'V^'^f.'^^^'^^

Womb well, R. A. M^ude, E. A.
Steele, G. F. Collins, W P.

Hamilton-Russell, S*T"!P"' ''' ^^
Moir-Byres, P.

Ussher,"E.

D DRAGOONS
(ROYAL
SCOTSGREYS).

[Aldershot.']

The Thistlewithin the

Circle, and Motto of

the Order of the

Thistle.

" Second to None."

An Eagle.

Blenheim. Bamillies.

Oudenarde.

Malplaquet.

Dettingen. Waterloo.

Balaklava.

Sevastopol.

Uniform, scarlet.

Facings, blue.

Plume, white.

COIONEL-IN-CHIBF.

His Majesty Nich-
olas II., Czar of
Russia, K.G.

COLONEL.

Clarke, Lieut.-gen.
(Hon. Gen.) G.
C, C.B.

LIEUT-COLONEL.

Welby, A. C. E.

MAJORS.

Alexander, Hon.

W.P.
Hippisley,W.H.
Middleton, W. C.

CAPTAINS.

Scobell, H. J.
Richards, A. W.
Hawley, F. H. T.,

adj.
ea Adams, R. H.
Crabbie, J.
s Feilden, C.W. M,

Hon. A.
Webb, R. B.
M'Neile, H. D.
Pitt, T. M. S.
Calvert, C. A.

2nd LIEUTS.

Guest, Hon. C. H.

York, E. ,„- , „^ _,

Fitzmaurice, Lord Watson, W. D.

C. G, Foster, C. P.

Pavm. * * * \Paym. * * *
R.M. Banting, W.R.M. Fanstone, F.,

R., ho7i. capt, hon. It.

Q.M.Wood, J. W.,^Q.M. Fleming, P.

capt. 1 F., hon. It.

Lawson, A.
Conolly, T.
Duckworth, A. C.
Lindsay,Hon. R.H.

2nd LIEUTS.

Erie. C.

3RD (KING'S
OWN)
HUSSARS.

[Aldershot.']

The "White Horse
within the Garter.

"Nee aspera terrent."

Dettingen.

Salamanca. Vittoria.

Toulouse. Peninsula.

Cabool, 1842.

Moodkee.

Ferozeshah.

Sobraon. Punjaub.

Chillianwallah.

Goojerat.

Uniform, blue.

Collars, scarlet.

Busby-Bag, Garter

blue.

Plume, white.

COLONEL.

Howard-Vyse,
Maj.-gen. (Hon.
Lieut.-gen.) E.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

C. E. Beckett

MAJORS.

Van Cortlandt, A.
Scott, J. S. R.
Wogan-Browne,F.
W.N.

CAPTAINS.

Oswald, St C.
Patton-Bethune,

H, B.
Pirie, D. V.
s Dwyer, P. F.
.Goring, W., adj.
Stewart, W. S.
Mackenzie, J. E.
Hamilton, E. C.

LIEUTENANTS.

Murray, W. G.
Kennedy, A. A.
Tower, W. M.
Tabor, A. M.
Kortright, M.
Arnold, A. J.
Chaworth-Musters,

H. C.
Aron, E. F. S.
Unthank, C. W.

2nd LIEUTS.

.Madden, G. H.
Lethbri(ige, J. G.
Laverton, II. S.
Paym. * * *
J?.M.Willis,H. R.

J., hon. capt.
Q.ilf. Durman, F.,

hon. It.

SECT. I.]

THE ARMY — CAVALRY.

443

4TH (QUEEN'S
OWN)
HUSSARS.

[^Hounslow .'\

Dettingen. Talavera.

Albuhera.

Salamanca.
Vittoria. Toulouse.

Peninsula.

Afghanistan.

Ghuznee. Alma.

Balaklava.

Inkerman.

Sevastopol.

Uniform, blue.

Busby-Bag, yellow.

Plume, scarlet.

COLONBL.

Low, Gen. A., C.B.

LIKUT.-COLONEL.

Brabazon, J. P.,
bt. col.

MAJORS.

Ramsav, W. A.
Pearson, F. C.

* Peters, C. W.

CAPTAINS.

Critcliley, E. A.
Kineaid-Smith, R.
Starkey,L. E.
Baillie, F. D.
Eveleigh de Mo-

leyns, Hon, F.

R. W., adj.
Hoare, R.

* Lee, F.
Lafone, E. M.
Sunderland, D. P.
Underwood, J. W.

LIEUTENANTS.

Graham, C. L.
Trevor-Boothe, A.

L.
Francis, A. O.
Barnes, R. W. R.
Gaine, C. H. B.
Savory, A.

2nd libuts.
Watkin H. G.
Newbould, H. J.
Clutterbuck, E. R.
Long, W, E.
Churchill, W. L.
Bruce, A. G. C.
Papm. * * *
R.M. Kempthorne,

J. B., hon. It.
Q.M. Cochrane.W.

A., hon. It.

rTH (ROYAL
^ IRISH)
LANCERS.

IMuttra, Bengal.

Dep. Canterbury. ~\

The Harp and Crown.

" QuU separabit ) "

Blenheim .

Ramillies.

Ouclenarde.

Malplaquet.

Suakin, 1885.

Uniform, blue.

Facings, scarlet.

Plume, green.

COLONEL.

Thesiger, Lt.-gen.
Hon. C. VV.

LIKUT.-COLONBL.

Chisholme, J. J.

i 8.

I MAJORS.

Fawcett, J. F.

M.
M'Laughlin. H. J.
Carandini, F. J.
King, A, C.

CAPTAINS.

Doyne, M. B,
Spurrell, R. J.
*c Graham, H. W.

G.
Bailey, H. V.,

cuij.
yCollis, W. E. R.
Wathen, E. O.
(i Parker, A.
Adams, W. A.
Wilson, E. B.

LIEUTENANTS.

Cakes, M. P. R.
Scriven, J. B.
* Wood, A. V. L.
West, E. E.
Flulse, H. H.
dM'Lean, J. A.
Jardine, J. B.
Gwyn, R. P. J.
Browne-Clayton,

R. C.
Haworth, C. H.
Bell, H. U.

2nd LItUTS.

Willcox. W. T.
Caillard, W. M.
Arkwright, C.
M'Taggart, M. F.
Paym. Scriven, J.

B.. It. {actinq)
R.M.Psiyne,H.,hon.

It.
Q.i»/,Waterman,G.,

hon. It.

6TH (INNIS-
KILLING)
DRAGOONS.

[Edinburgh.]
rhe Castle of Fnnis-
killing, with the St
George's Colours, and
the word " Innis-
killing " underneath.

Dettingen.

Waterloo.

Balaklava.

SevastopoL

Uniform, scarlet.

Facings, yellow.

Plume, white.

COLONEL.

Shute, Lieut.-gen.
(Hon, Gen.) Sir
C. C„ K,C.B.

LIKUT.-COLONKL.

Thompson, A. G.

MAJORS.

Page- Henderson,

H. C.
O'Connor, G.
Breton, C, T.

CAPTAINS,

Grey, R,

Rimington, M. F,
lAllenby, E, H. H,
Yardley, J. W.
pd Jennings- Bram-

ly, G. L.
Paynter, C, H,
Mosley, A. R.
Anstice, J. C.
JeflFcock, J, W,

LIEUTENANTS.

* Herbert, E, A,

.Jackson, E, 8.

Stevenson-
Hamilton, J.

Fryer, F. A. B.

Holland, E. C.

Haig, N. W.

Morse, A. F., adj.

Dixon-Johnson, C,
P.

Atkinson, F. S,

Paterson, E,

Ansell, G, K.

2nd likuts.
Higgin, C. H.
Bruce, E, M.
Paym. * * *
R.M. Shawyer, A.

C, hon. It.
Q.M. Humphreys,

T,, hon. It.

7TH (QUEEN'S
• OWN)
HUSSARS.

INatal.

Dep. Canterbury :\

The Eoyal Cypher

within the Garter.

Dettingen.

Orthes.
Peninsula.
Waterloo.
Lucknow.

Uniform,h\\\e.

Busby-Bag, scarlet.

Plume, white.

COLONEL.

Dickson, Maj,-gen.
(Hon. Lt.-gen.)
W. T.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Paget, H.

MAJORS.

Ridley, H. M.
s Lawley, Hon, R.
Evans, G, A. P.
Walter, R. L.

CAPTAINS.

Carew, G. A. L.
Nicholson, J. S.
Haig, D,

Holdsworth, G. L,
rfAgnew, C. H.
FitzHenry, C. B.
Liebert, B. R.

LIEUTENANTS.

Poore, R. M,
Brooke, R, G.
Beresford, Hon. J.

G.n.U., adj.
Stewart, J. L.
»Marsham,Hon.R.
d Fraser, K, A,
Norton, C. E. G,
Dalgety, H. B,
Fielden, H,
s Fryer, J.
Vaughan, J.
Wormald, F, W.

2nd lieuts.
Rankin, C. 11,
Imbert-Terry,A.F,
Fulke Greville,

Hon. C, B.
Jolinstone, H. A.
Holford, J. H. E.
Prince Alexander

of Teck
Rawstome, L.
Paym. Liebert, B,

K.,capt. (activo)
R.M. Dibble, H.,

hon. It.
Q.M. ♦ * *

444

THE ARMY— CAVALRY.

[part III.

8TH (KING'S
ROYAL
IRISH)
HUSSARS.

[Leeds.']

The Harp and Crown

" Pristince virf.utis

meinores. "

' Leswarree.

Hiudoostan.

Alma. Balaklava.

Inkerinan.

Sevastopol.

Central India.

Afghanistan, 1879-80.

Uniform, blue.

Bushy-Bag, scarlet

Plume, red and

white.

COLONBL.

Mussenden, Maj. ■
gen. W.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Davidson, J.

MAJORS.

Clowes, P. L.
*Wood, D. E.
DufF, C. E.

CAPTAINS.

Le Gallais, P. W.
J , adj. j

ea Mahon, B. T.
y Langdale, P.
Tlioyts, H. N. M.
Henderson, J. A.
Deare, H. F.
Greathed, H.
Garnock, Viscount
Anderson, D. M.
Sand with, L.

LIKDTENANTS.

Mussenden, F. W
IJurns-Lindow, I.
Howard, F. J. C.
Ricardo, L. P.
De Bathe, M.

2nd lieuts.
Burden, W. B. C.
O'Brien, E. A. S.
Howard.Hon. C.E.
Lambert, R.
•Jones, P. A.
Dyas, R. S.

Paym. * * *
/f.M.Tomblings, E.

G., hon. It.
Q.M. Page, L. C,

hon. It.

9TH (QUEEN'S
ROYAL)
LANCERS.

[Alders/iot.']
Royal Cypher withii.

the Garter.
?eninsula. Punniar.
Sobraon. Punjaub.

Chillianwallah.

Goojerat. Delhi.

Lueknow.

Charasiah.

Kabul, 1879.

Kandahar, 1880.

Afghanistan, 1878-80.

Uniform, blue.

Facings, scarlet.

Plume, black and

white.

COLONEL.

Drysdale, Maj. -gen.
(Hon. Lt.-gen.)
SirW., K.C.B.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Stewart - Macken-
zie, J. A. F. H.,
bt. col.

MAJORS.

Gou!?h, B.
Little, M. O.
Follett, 8. W.

CAPTArNS.

V Bishop, C.
Jenner, W. K. W.
yCo\v\n,F. F.
p Duff, F. W.
VVilloughby, Hon.

C. H. C.
Lund, F. T.
sCompton, Lord D.
Stanley, H. F. W.
T wisleton - Wyke -

ham-Fiennes, H.
Henry, G. F.

' LIEUTENANTS.

Ellison, G. p.
Campbell, D. G. M.
.vBentinck,LordC.C.
Von Schroder, W.

H.
Beale- Browne, D.

J., adj.
Bell, E. Fitzroy
Forbes, J. S.
Alliiusen, F. H.
If incaid Smith, T.

M.
2nd lieuts.
Brooke, V. R.
Smyth, G. H.
Stirling, J. G.
Papm. * * *
R.M. Parker, G.,

hon. It.
Q.M. Laing, D.,

fion. It.

i ATI! (PRINCE

lUofw^ales'S
own royal)

HUSSARS.

[Newbridge.']

rhe Plume of the

Prince of Wales, the

Rising Sun, and the

Red Dragon.

Peninsula.

Waterloo.

Sevastopol .

Ali Masjid.

Afghanistan, 1878-79.

Egypt, 1884.

Uniform, blue.

Rushy-Bag, scarlet

Plume, black and

white.

COLONEL.

Field - marshal
H.R.H. Prince ofj
V^^ales, K.G., etc.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Wood, M. C.

MAJORS.

Fisher, R. B. W.
Durham, P. F.
Airlie, Earl of

CAPTAINS.

sWilson, R., bt.maj.
Bryan, Hon. G. L.
Alexander, H.
p Harvey, C. B.
Hughes-Onslow, A.
Byng, Hon. J. H.
2/Kavanagh, C. T.
s Baring, Hon. E.
Barclay, C.
Cavendish - Ben-
tinck.Lord W.A.

LIEUTENANTS.

Meeking, B.C. C. S.
sMontagu-Douglas-

Scott, Lord G.W.
Brand, Hon. T.W.,

adj.
s Shaftesbury, Earl

of
Curzon, N. W.
Dawnay, Hon. J.
Chaplin, R. S.
Milbanke, J. P.

2nd lieuts.
Barry, S. L.
Anderson -Pelham,

Hon. D. R. n.
Portman.Hon.G. B.
Shearman, E. R.
Papm. ♦ * ♦
R.M. Waite, A. W.

hon. It.
Q.M. Poole, A. E.

hon. capt.

liTH (PRINCE

11 ALBERT'S

OWN)

HUSSARS.

Sialkote, Punjab.

Dep. Canterbury.]

The Crest and Motto

of the late Prince

Consort.
The Sphinx, super-
scribed "Egypt."
Salamanca. Penin-
sula. Waterloo.
Bhurtpore. Alma.
Balaklava. Inker-
man. Sevastopol.

Uniform, blue.

Overalls, crimson.

Busby Bag, crimson.

Pluine, crimson

and white.

COLONEL.

Forrest, Lt. - gen.
(Hon. Gen.) W.
C, C.B.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Swaine,C.E.,6<. c.

MAJORS.

Courtenay, E. R.
Talbot, Lord E. B.
Ormsby-Gore,Hon.

H. A.
y Coote, C. H. E.

CAPTAINS.

y Jones- Tailby, T.
V Waring, W. W.
«Lumley,Hon.O.V.
Lehmann, F. H.
s Combe, B.
Harrison, E. S. E.
(« Williams, L. O.
Hacon, F.T.
Salt, T. A.
Tyndale-Biscoe, J.
Bailey, W.
Daniel], J. A. le N.
Pitman, T. T., adj.

LIEUTENANTS.

Fenton, F. F.
dKenrick,n.W.M.
Codrington, W. R.
Jackson, R. 8. W.
Richardson, J, J.
Abadie. II. B.
Yates, S. P.
Occleston, S. V.
Johnstone N. M.
Anderson, R. J. P.

2nd LIEUTS.

Williams, G. 'i .
Fitzgerald, P. D.
Scott-Elliot, W.
Von EssenMo1)erly,C.
Home, A. F.
Yorke, R. M.
Rome, C. S.
Paym. » « «
/i'.i»/. Morton, H., ft ?«.
q.M. Page, G.,hon. It.

SECT. 1.]

THE ARMY — CAVALRY.

445

4 QTH (FRIMCE

l^OF WALES'S

ROYAL)

LANCERS.

lBalli?icollig.]

The Plume of the
Prince of Wales,
the Rising Snn, and
the Red Dragon.
The Sphinx, super-
scribed " Egypt."
Peninsula.
Waterloo.
South Africa, 1851-2-3
Sevastopol.
Central India.

Uniform, blue.

Facings & Plume,

scarlet.

COLONKI,.

Hale, Maj.-gen. R.

LIEUT. -COLONEL.

Beck, C. E.

MAJORS.

Hill, T. A.
Churchill, A. G.
Atherton, T. J.

CAPTAINS.

Ralli, A. S.

ea Broadwood, R

G.
Hinde, W. F. H.
Eastwood, J. C. B.
Gordon, J. M.
Egerton-Green, F.
Johnson, J, O.
Hodge, W. B. C.
s Heneage, H. G.

LIEUTENANTS.

Loder, E., adj.
Brown, H. C.
Crawley, B.
Wormald, P.
$ Sloane-8tanley,C,
Piercy, B. H.
Tristram, M. H.
Hobson, G. W.

2nd lieuts.

Wright, G. C. d(
C.

Donaldson -Hud-
son. R. C.

Greenly, W. H.

Paym. * * '
R.M. Rose, W. J.,

hon. It.
Q.M. Barrows, W

hon. It.

10TH

1«> HUSSARS.

^Dundalh.']

" Viret in sternum.'

Albuhera. Vittoria.
Orthes. Toulouse.

Peninsula.
Waterloo. Alma.
Balaklava.
Inkerman.
SevastopoL

Uniform, blue.

Collars, buflf.

Bushy-Bag, buff.

Plume, white.

COLONEL.

Russell, Maj.

gen. Sir B. C,
K.C.B.

LIBUT.-COLONEL.

Torin, E. R. H.

MAJORS.

Blagrove, H. J.
Close, M. A.
Baden-Powell, R.
S. 8.

\ A TH (KING'S)
1^ HUSSARS.

ICahir.']

The Royal Crest
within the darter.
The Prussian Eagle.

Douro. Talavera.

Fuentes d'Onor.

Salamanca.

Vittoria. Orthes.

Peninsula. Punjau'i

Chill ianwallah.

Goojerat. Persia.

Central India.

Uniform, blue.

Busby-Bag, jQWoyi

Plume, white.

COLONEL.

Thompson, Lieut,
gen. (Hon. Gen.)

LIBUT.-COLONEL

Gough, Hon. G
H., c.

MAJORS.

English, A. J.
Hamilton, G.

C.
Mitchell, H. W,

15

CAPTAINS.

Smithson, w. C. captains.

Murphy, P. J. j/Richardson, L. J.

Williams, C. Richardson, R. M,

s MacLaren, K. Brown, E. D.

Ogilvy, A. H. R. Murray, J.

Phillips, T. B. iTickell, E. J., adj.

Jaifray, E. W. Gage, M. M. B.

Pedder, E. W. X. Miller, D. M.
Wiggin, B. A.,a(/;. Brooksbank, R. G

lieutenants. I LIEUTENANTS.

Tremavne, J. H. 'Hughes, P. B. L.
Balton.R. A. L. M. Eley, W. G.
Battye, L. R. J. S. Stephen, K. C,
Wise, F. H.

Church, J. P.
Dangar, H. P.
Symons, A.
Anderson, A. P.

2nd LIEUTS.

Denny, E. W.
Spencer, H. E.
Stern, H. J. J.

Paym. * * *
R.M. MacWalter,

R., hon. It.
Q.M. Carter, W.,

hon. capt.

Prevost, W,
Tottenham, C. B.
Henrv, W.
Lockett, W. J.
Adam, C. G. M.

2nd libuts.
Lawrence, P. R.
Hardy H. P. H.
Tilney, H. J.

Paym. *
\R.M. Odium, R.,

kon. capt.
Q.M. Mugford, P.

hon. capt.

TH (KING'S)
HUSSARS.

IDuUin.']

rhe Crest of England
within the Garter.

" Merebimiir."

Emsdorff.
Villiers-en-Cou che.

Egmont-op-Zee.
Sahagun. Vittoria.
Peninsula. Waterloo.
.\fghanistan, 1878-80.

Uniform, blue.

Busby-Bag d: Plume,

scarlet.

COLONEL.

PitzWygram, Lt.-
gen.SirP. W.J.

LIEUT. -COLONEL.

Bullen, J. B, S.

majors.
Sulivan, G. D. P.
Holland, A. G.
«Gordon, J. R. P.

captains.

yPocklington,H.E.

De Crespigny, T. O.

W. C.
Cokayne-Prith, R.

C.
Mundy, B. St J.
Mevrick, V. C.
*Dundas. H. H. P.
Dalgety, F. J.
Aspinall, R. L.
Hodgson, H. W.,

adj.

LIEUTENANTS.

Anderson, W. C.
Tagart, H. A. L.
Bramwell, H. D.
Kennard, L. E.
Hambro, P. O.
Greetham, P. W.
Balmain, J. A. S.
Bald.E. H. C.
Pilkington, P. C.

2nd lieuts.
Beresford, H. de

la P.
De Pr^e, C. G.
Knowles, J.

Paym. * * *
ie.i»/.Richer,P.A.,

hon. It.
Q.M. Bell, H. W.,

hon. It.

446

THE ARMY — CAVALRY.

[part III.

1 PTH(QUEEN'S)
10 LANCERS.
[Lucknow, Bengal.
Dep. Canterbury.']
The Royal Cypher
within the Garter.
"Aut ciirsu, aut
cominus armis."
Talavera. Fuentes
d'Onor. Salamanca.
Vittoria. Nive. Penin-
sula. Waterloo. Bhurt-
pore. Afghanistan.
Ghuznee. Maharaj
pore. AliwaL Sobraon.

Uniform, scarlet.
Facings, blue.
Plume, black.

COLONEL.

Foster, Lieut.-gen.
(Hon. Gen.) Sir
C. J., K.C.B.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Babington, J. M.

MAJORS.

Aylmer, H. L.
y Frewen, S.
Oswald, J.
Bethune, E. C.

CAPTAINS.

s Orr-Ewing, J. A.
y Stamer, L.
Dugdale, H. C.
Kirkpatrick, H. P.
d Wyndbam, Q.
Beaumont, E. de

G. , adj.
Dallas, A. G.
Sloane-Stanley, R
Deasy, H. H. P.
Gough, H. de la P,

LIEUTENANTS.

Church, B. E.
MacEwen, M. L.
Young, T. M.
Bagwell-Purefoy.E
d Mullens, R. L.
Dixon, C. M.
Macalpine-Leny,R.
Tuson, G. E.
Maling, A. I.
s Fincastle, Visct.
Macnaghten, E. P.
Bellew, R. W. D.

2nd lieuts.
Abadle, G. H. F.
Eccles, C. J.
Haig, R.
Campbell, C. L.
Hesketh, A. E.
Russell, J. B.
Harris, C. E.
Paym. Deasy, H.H. P.

capt. (acting)
R.M. Laing, J., hon.lt
q.il. Hart, I.,hon.U.

nTH (DUKE
OF CAM-
BRIDGE'S OWN)
LANCERS.

[York.]

Death's He.acl.

" Or Olory."

Alma, Balaklava.

Inkernian. Sevastopol

Central India.

South Africa, 1879.

Uniform, blue.

Facings & Plume,

white.

COL.-IN-CHIEF.

Field-Marshal
H.R.H. Duke of
Cambridge.K.G.,
etc.

COLONEL.

Drury-Lowe, Lt.-
gen. Sir D. C,
G.C.B.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Belford, E. A.

MAJORS.

Neeld, M. G.
Fortescue, H.
Herbert, E. B.

CAPTAINS.

s Fortescue,Hon.L.

H. D.
Anstruther, C. J.,

adj.
Renton, W. G.
Coventry, C.
Ricardo, H. W. R.
sc Lawrence, Hon.

H. A.
Warner, C. A. S.
Portal, B. P.

LIEUTENANTS.

Nickalls, N. T.
Jessel, H. M.
Sandeman, V. S.
Collins, T. G.
Noel, H. C.
Tilney, W. A.
Burdett, Sir F.

2nd LIEUTS.

Shaw-Stewart, H,
1 M.

Skeffington, Hon,
I A. W.
Montgomery,H.W

Paym. * * *
R.M. Pilley, W.,

hon. It.
q.M. Clarke, C,

hon. It.

18

TH

HUSSARS.
[Umballa, Punjab.
Dep. Canterbury.']

"Pro Rege, pro Lege,

pro Patria conamur."

Peninsula.

Waterloo.

Uniform, blue.

Busby-Bag, blue.

Plume, scarlet and

white.

COLONEL.

* Montgomery-
Moore, Lieut.-
gen. A. G.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Paley. E. G.

MAJORS.

Moller, B. D.
Morrison, R. H.
dTagart, F. D.
pdPatten, G. R. B.

CAPTAINS.

Knox, E. C.
TJCS; Marling, P. S.
d Curzon, E. C. P.
Laming, H.T.
Sherston, W. M.
Greville, H. A.

F. C. F. S.
Pollok, W. P. M.
Wellby, M. S.
Davey, H. S.

LIEUTENANTS.

^Barclay, A. H.
Corbett.C. II.
Burnett, C.K.,a<ij.
Richards, II. C.
Leveson, C. H.
Haag, E. C.
d Hastie, G.
d Gosselin, J. H.
Harbottle, R. C.
Wood, J. L.
Williams, E. A.
Field, C. D.

2nd LIEUTS.

Annesley, J. H. A.
Thackwell, C. J.
jM-Lachhin, A. C,
Gibbins, R. B. H.
Brotherhood, M.
Bayford.E. H.
jCape, H. A.
\Paym. Corbet t, C.

H., It. {acting)
R.M. Mummery,
I W. E.. hon. It.
Q.M. Baker, J
I hon. It.

iQTH (PRIN-

!«/ CESS OF

WALES'S OWN)

HUSSARS.

[Bangalore,
Madras. Dep.

Canterbury.']

The Elephant.

Mysore.

Assaye. Niagara.

Egypt, 188-2-84.

Tel-el-Kebir.

Nile, 1884-85.

Abu-Klea.

Uniform, blue.

Busby-Bag d: Plume,

white.

COLONEL.

Hutchinson, Maj.-
gen. ( Hon. Lt.-
gen.)C. S.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Hanford, J. C, c.

MAJORS.

Wolseley- Jenkins,

C. B. H.
Apthorp.D. R.
d Aylmer, E. K. G.
Fanshawe, H. D.

CAPTAINS.

Marsh, H. G.
Walker, J. C. A.
Young, H. G. S.
DePledge, H. G.
Zigomala, P. J.
Brack-Boy d Wil-
son, A.

LIEUTENANTS.

Hill, E. T.

Jennings - Bramly,

A., adj.
Chetwode, P. W.
Powell, A. L.
Egerton,G. A.
Cox, R. F.
Henderson, C. V.
Woodmass, M. G.
St Quinton, E. S.
iStapleton-Cotton,
i W. R. P.
Armstrong, A. R.

2nd LIEUTS.

Uniacke, N. F.
Archer-Shee, M.
Campbell, A. J.
Franks, G. D.
Binny, S. S.
Porter, H. A.
[Ritchie, J. F.
Paym. Powell, A.
I Ij., It. (actino)
R.M. Percy, W.F.

G., hon. It.
Q.M.V& Marshall,
i W. T., hon. capt.

SECT. I.]

THE ARMY — CAVALRY, ETC.

447

20

TH

HUSSARS.

[Mhow, Bombay.
Dep. Canterbury .\

Vimiera.

Peninsula.

Suakin, 1885.

Uniform,t\u&.

Busby-Bag,
crimson.

Plume, yellow.

COLONBt.

Palmer, Maj.-gen.
(Hon. Lt.-gen.)
SirR.W. H.

LIEUT.-COIONEL.

Irwin, W. J.

MAJORS.

Weston, T. B.
Beauchamp, H. G.
Graham, H.
Whatman, W. D.

CAPTAINS.

eaLegge, N.
Jones, A. M. B.
Edwards, G. T.

Whitaker, J., adj.
Manton, H. R.
Evans, G. W.
* Witham, E.
Jacob, A. O.
Stannus, G. W. J.
FitzG.

LIEUTENANTS.

Bremner, H.

d Ackland-Troyte,

H. L.
Williams, H. B.

O.
Bayley, T. E.
James, W. W.

2nd lieuts.
Swiney, G; M.
Lee, H. R.
Gosset, F. J.
Goring, A.
Hewett, W. H.
Gibbs, A. P.
Plant, W. C.
Hessey, H. C.

Paym. * * *

R.M. Crawshaw,
J. N., hon. It.

Q.M. Talland, F.,
hon. It.

21

ST

HUSSARS

[Secunderabad,
Madras. Dep.
Canterbury.]
Uniform, blue.

Busby-Bag, French
grey.

Plume, white.

COLONEL.

White, Gen. Sir
R., K.C.B.

LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Martin, R.H.

MAJORS.

Crole - Wyndham,

W. G.
Pigott, C. B.
s Owen, R.
s Finn, H.

CAPTAINS.

Fowle, J.
y Higgs, H. C.
Doyne, W. M.
Eadon, F. H.
Dauncey, T. H. E.
d Fair, J. G.

Bowly, D.
Cordeanx, W, W.
Kenna, P. A.

LIEUTENANTS.

Hudson - Kinahan,

Sir E. H.
d Clerk, U. J.
De Montmorency,

Hon. R. H. L. J,,

adj.
Paulet, F. E.
Maclachlan, D.
Roche, J. S.
Pirie, A. M.
Stapylton, M. J.
Smyth, R. N.
Taylor, A. H. M.
Langton, T. M.

2nd iieuts.
Champion, A.'.D.
Lewis, E.,n.
Scott, E. W. W.
Fraser, W. A. C.
Hutchison, C. G.
G.

Paym. Maclachlan,
D., It. (acting)

R.M. King.W, H.,
hon. capf.

Q.M. Graham, G.
L., hon. capt.

CAVALRY DEPOT, CANTERBURY.

Commandant, Abadie, Col. H. R.

Assist. Commandant and Superinten-
dent Riding Establishment, Onslow,
CoL G. M.

Riding Master, Jones. T. U.,hon. maj.
Paymaster, D'Aguilar, J. S., hon. l.-c.
Adjutant, Knox, Capt. E C.
Qr.-Ma*ter, Humphrey, J, W.,Aon,ca|?<.

ROYAL REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY.

The Royal Arms and Supporters, with a Gun, " Ubique" over the Gun,
and "Quo Fas et Gloria ducunt " below it.

Uniform — blue. Facings — scarlet. Busby-Bag — scarlet. Plume— white.

Colonel-in-Chief.— Field-Marshal H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., etc.

COLONELS Adye,

Gen. Radcliffe, Maj.-

COMMANDANT. Sir J. M.,' gen. R. P.,

TJ® Dickson, G.C.B. I hon. lt.-gen.

Gen. Sir C, Gardiner, Lt.- Fraser, Lieut.-
G.C.B. I gen. H. L.,1 gen. Hon. Sir

Askwith, Gen.i C.B., hon. I D.M.,K.C.B.,
W, H. I gen. \ hon. gen.

D'Aguilar, Lt.- Bi'ddulph, Gen. Yates, Lt.-gen.
gen.SirC.L., Sir M. A. S.,| H. P., C.B.,
G.C.B, hn.g. G.C.B. I hon. gen.

Williams,Maj.- Arbuthnot,Gen
gen. E. A.,! SirC.O.C.B.
C.B., hon. It.- Hastings, Lt.

gen.

Johnson, Maj.-
gen. G. v.,
hoti. lt.-gen.

Pipon, Lt.-gen.
P. G., C.B.,
hon. gen.

gen. F. W.,

hon. pen.
Smyth.'Gen. Sir

H.,K.C.M.G.
^Biddulph,

Gen. Sir R.,

G.C.M.G.

448

THE ARMY — ROYA.L ARTILLERY. [PART ITT.

Leslie, Maj.-
gen. G., hon.
It.-gen.

Removed from
the Regiment
as General
Officers and
still on the
Active List.

s Brackehbury
Lt.-gen. Sir
H., K.C.B.

Williams, Lt.
gen. Sir W.
.L, K.C.B.

sGoodenough,
Lt.-gen. W.
H., C.B,

Stirling, Lt.-
gen. Sir W.,
K.C.B.

s Markham,
Lt.-gen. E.

Forster, Lt.-
gen. B. L.

Nicolls, Major-
gen. O. H. A.

s Smart, Maj.-
gen. G. J.

s Geary, Maj.-
gen. H. Le
G., C.B.

* Alderson
Maj.-gen. Sir
H. J., K.C.B

»Owen, Maj.-
gen. J. P.

Harness, Maj ■
gen. A., C.B

s Nicholson,
Maj.-gen. S,
J.

Hazier igg,
Msj.-gen. T.

I^IEtTTEN ANT-
CO LONKrS.

Mallins, W.
Kingscote, H.,

bt. col.
Cambier, E. P.,

bt. col.
Langley, W. S.,

bt. col.
Ferrier, A. W.
Curtis, W. F.

de H.,bt-col.
Ditraas, F. P.,

bt. col.
Morgan, H. R.,

bt. col.
Corbett, R.,bt.

col.
Pearson, A. J.,

bt. col.

Gregory, W. v., Yates, n.

bt. col. 'Curling, H.T.

Will, G. IPurdy, R.

Ollivant.E. A. Fowler, W. J.
Wallace, R. H. Blackburn, P.
Williams, R. P. Burridge, P. J.
Torkingtnn, II. North, R. C.
Wynne. G.C. Montgomery,
Browell, E. T. i R. A.
Plunkett. R.H. Nixon, A. J.
Wickbam.C.B. Lugard, H, T.

Eden, W. A.
Siddons, n. G.
Smith, C. :■'. .
Browne, A
White, A. W.
Alves, J. M.
Howard, P.
Walker, A. G.
Lake, E.
Mundy, R. E.
Hunter, W., c.
Bury, J. T.
Powlett, N.
Blaksley, E.
Beaver, P. K.L.
Broadfoot, A.
Congdon, J. J.
Gillespie, J. C.
Uppleby, J. G.
Costobadie, H.
Douglas, J. D.
.Josselyn.J. E.
O'Malley, G.

H.
Smyth, S. G.
Tabor, J. M. |
Crookenden,

Hewitt* J. R.

S. O.
Nutt, J. A. P.
Martin, G. B

Leach, J.
Dalton, J. C.
Chapman, L.J.
Mayhew, T.
Foote, P. O. B.

MAJORS.

Western, CM.
Davidson,W.L.
Baker, R. H.
Whitehorne,A.
Hepburne, R.
Fraser, A. R.
Spencer, J. W.
Panshawe,G.D.
JervoiSjH. N.
Moore, G. R.
Monck-Mason,

G. G.
Eustace, F. J.

W.
Baker, J. V. Y,
Coke, E. B.
Pollard-Urqu-

hart, F. E.
Aylmer, P. A.
Fuong, C. J.
Parsons, L. W.
Wade, A. G. S.
Rich, C. C.
Perrott, T.
Swinton, J. .J.

Dunnage, A. J. [ Powell. N. P.
Vnstruther, A. [Price, G. R.

Allen, G. B.
Duthy, A. E.
Downing, CM.

H.
.Jervis,W. N.
Blake, C J.

Brackenbury,
H. W.

Robertson, R.
Hunt, H. V.
Coker, L. E.

Uochfort.A. N.

Smith . W. W. Rosseter, J. H

Daniell, de C.
Macgregor, P.

Aitken, W.
Smith, AY. W.

M.
Barron, H.

Yorke, F. A.
Knox, W. G,

Frith, W. H
Hotham. J.
Woods, H. C.
Owen,G. P.
Beaver, P. T.
Casey, C L.
Dean- Pitt, D.
Watson, S.
Newbigging, P.

Stevens, G. M. ; Lane, A. L.
Hay, E. O. iPengree, H. H.
Morgan, P. C |King, R. A.
Griffiths, A. S. Challenor, G.
Turner, P. M. Bowles, F. A.

Wace, E. C.
Walford, W. S.
Graham, W. P.
Saunders, M.
Suart, W. H.
Hall, P. H.
Hervey, C. R.
Flint, E. M.
Hamilton, P.

* WiUougliby,
H.

Elwes, E. V.
Thring, W. P.
Scott, H. A.
Montgomery ,

A.J.
Potts, J. W.
Call well, A. H.
Wodehouse, J.

H., c.
Banister, F. M.
M'Donnell, J.
Temple, J.
Coxhead, J. A.
jMacMahon,P.
s Walker, H. C.
Oakes, R.
Henriques, R.

* Murray, J. W.
Cassan, E.
•Johnson, R. P.
s Barker, J. S.
Bunny, P. B.
Mansel, A.
Hewat, A. H.
Weir, H. G.
Cunningham,

J. D.
Shirrefr G. P.
Lyster, H. J.
s Murray, A.
Saltmarshe, P.
Jeffreys, H. B.

* Fletcher, W.
Hawkins, J. W.
Bland, P. M.
Pickwoad. E.
s Ward, E.
sPenton, A. P.
Fixott, J. L.
Eman, B. L.
Smyth, O.S.
Ryan, C. A.
Phillpotts, A.
Baldock, T. S.
Mackenzie -

Grieve, J. A.
Cleeve, W. P.
Farmer, F. C
Gunner, E.
Burton, A.
Burton, H,
Waldron, F.
Rigg, R. A.
Blackett, E. U.
De Jersey, W.

Priestley, E. J.
Vaughan-

Hughes, E.
5Hadden,C. P.
Brunker. J. M.
Shirres, J. C.
Cowan, H. V.
Vaughan, T. T.
Hopkins, M. O.
!Tylden,W.
:Rainsford,S. D.
I Brett, A. H.
Cunliffe, P. L.
j Rowan, T. E.
Newton, J. W.
Dobie, W. H.
Haggard, C M.
i Fulton, G. W.
jWoodrow, T.
I Browne, A. H.
Dewar, D. E.
jCreagh, A. G.,

bt. col.
{Kelaart, G. T.
Bail ward, A. C
Hunter, P. E.
Curtis, H. A.
Keene, A.
Owen,H. O'B.
Plant, W. A.
s Brady, R . M.
Loudon, R. D.
Garnett-Bot-

field, W. D.
Holland, E. C.
Sidney, Hon. A.
Boteler, P. W.
Pratt, A. S.
.fBlewitt,W.E.
Maberly, C E.
Kuper, C. V.
Hawkshaw, E.
,? Hansard, A.
Burton, B.
Allen, J. R. H.
Stirling, J. W.
Fowle, T. P.T.
Pell, J. P.
Harrison.R. A.
ea Parsons,C.S.
Urquhart, W.
Simpson, H. C.
Balfour, W. E.
Galton, H. O .
Purvis, A. B.
Wvnyard, R.
Fleming, E. W.
Townsend, G.
Bell-Irving, A.
Sclater, H. C.
Phillips, T.V.
Simpson, C N.
May, E. S.
s Leach, R. P.
Rowe, O.
Boothby, R. E.

SECT. I.]

THE ARMY — ROYAL ARTILLERY.

449

Darby, W. H. |Simpson, G. G.l Jackson, F. B. * Fairholme,

Downing, D. F
Lindsay, W. P,
Bannatine-

Allason, R.
Dunlop, H. C.
Hodgson, J. O,
Kerrison, E. R.
Thomas, Sir G.
Western, C. M.
Dunlop, J. W.
Norton, G. F,
* Acton, T.H.E.
Haines, R. L.
Hickman, H. P.
Turner.A.H.P,
Churchward,

W. S.
Dunsterville,K.
Tracey, A.
Piers, H. O.
Smith, W. A.
Bittle8ton,G.H.
Hicks, W, J,
Howard, C. A.
Burrows, E. A.
Waters, W. H.
Cottrell, C. D.
Carter, A. H.
Lambart, E. A.
Crofton. R. M.
Blount, C. H.
Barlow, G. N.
Elmslie, P. B.
Inglefield, N.B.
Dawkins, H.S.

* Holden, H. C,
Maxwell, N.
Foster, R. C.
Keir, J. L.
*Curteis, F. A.
English, J. O.

* Trench, F. J.
Anderson, C.
Carter, D. C.

* Barrett, L.
Lloyd, W. N.
s Stone, F. G.
Daniell, A. C,
Hanna, W.
Abdy, A. J.
Barlow, C. M.
Taylor, W, H.
Craig, J. P.
Adye, J., I.e.

* White, W. L
O'Neill, W. H,
Hughes, A. J.
Thackeray, P.
Blacker, L. C.
Eardley-Wil-

mot, A.
Butcher, H. T.
Gundry, H. B,

ea Bundle, H.IWaUer,J.D.H. W. E.

M. L., bt. col.

Powles, T. W.

Sand bach, H.

«Kelly.R.M.B.

Montgomery-
Campbell, H.

Kent, P. E.

s Alexander, C

Porteous, J. J,

Triscott, C. P.

Boileau, A. C,

Block, M. W.

Jervois, C. E.

Savile, W. C.

Marston, J. C.

Manifold, J. P.

Anderson, W.

Lardner-
Clarke, J.

Ward, P. H.
McCrea, R. P.
s c Massy, W.
Talbot, G, J. P.
s Mercer, H. F,
Graeme, F. J.
Jervis-White-
Jervis, Sir J.
Connolly, W.H.
Slater, H. M.
Fegen, M. F.

Fansbawe, E. Guinness, E.
CaUwell, C. E. Balguy, J, H,

* Bunbury, W. s Lambert, W.
Birch, P. H. J.. Gardiner,H.L.

maj. * Chance, H.

Lecky, F, B. *Nathan, P. L,
Blane, C. P. * Stuart, A. R.
Watkins, C, B. jCummings, W
Bushe, T. P. Tawney, E. P.

* Douglas, J. S. Tumer.A.LJM.
M'Leod, R, G. s Rundle, G. R.
MahoD, R. H. Goold-Adams,
Helyar, A. B. ! H. E. P.
Hibbert, A. L. Lane, 8. W.
Matthews. A. iSimmonds, P.

Powell, A. P.
Guise, H.

* Granet, E. J.
Taylor, P. B.
s Kemball,G. V.
Armitage.E.H.
Harvey, J. E.
Wedderburn,

A. S.

* Alexander, G.
Jellett, J. H.
Cooper, F. E.
Jackson, H. K.

Thornton, S.V. * Baker, G. D.
Dallas, J, H, L. i Johnston,T. K

Pendall, C. P.
I Lewes, J,
Harknes8,T,R.
Labalmondiere,

J. A.
Langley, J. P.
Forde, L.
Tothill, P. W.
Morris, M. M.
Tyrwhitt, Hon,

R.
Guinness, C. D,
Osborn , G

Heyman, C. E. McLaughlin, G. Cockburn, W.
Blewitt, C. T. sc Du Cane, H. Taylor, H. C,

* Paterson, E. Darley, G. R
Inglis, T. D. I* Nelson, E. P.
Robinson, C. T. Block, A. H.
Anderson,E.B. Oldfield, H. E.
Hanham, P. B. Thomson, J. H.
Poster, J. R. Beever, H. H

Beatson, W. J
Chapman,H.A.
Vans - Agnew,
J. P.

Findlay, N. D.,

adj.
sLambart, Hon.

A.
Paget, W. L.,

adj.
s Johnston, J.T.
Ricardo, H. G.

Prinsep, D. G
Weigall, G.E.
Von Donop, S.

* Hamilton-
Gordon, A.

Buckley, E. D.
Chamier, G. D.
*Crampton. P.

* Foster, W. Y.
Bryant, G. E.
Stokes, A.,

adj.
Winter, P. J.
s Tinker, E,

CAPTAINS.

Minter, J. S.

Reynolds, C.E.

s Gordon,A.W. sMinchin,F.F. Neish, C. G.

Nelson, H. S. \s Inglis, H. A. s Elliot, W.

^Grierson, J. IChamberlain, Dale, A. M. C.

s Honner,W. J.i T. F, lOe Jersey, C.

Smith, S. G. D. Smith, S. C. U. Tisdall, A. L.

Townsend,C.C. Burrowes, H.G. Garden, L. P.

Wilson, C.H.L. Hobday, E. A. Hunter - Blair,

Toms, P. B. R. ! Wright, G. ,adj. W. C.

Phipps- j Smith, G.B. Wood, C.

Hornby,E. J. Ogilvie, N. S. Benson, G. E.

Leslie, J. H. « Hume, C. V. Stuart, R. C. 0,

Nicolls, E. G, |Goulburn,C.E. JDu Boulay, N.

Shute, A. B. I Davidson, J. R. sc Perceval, E.

*Shewell,H.W.;Close, P. M. jHorne, H. S.

ea Jackson, M. lEnthoven. P. H.; Wing, F. D. V.

^, Molesworth.H.'^Lowe, P. M. Carte, T. E.

Morrieson, H. Vereker, Hon. ,y Lane, C.W. Wiseman-
Williams, W. ' J. E. P. Heygate,R. L. Clarke, C. C.

mc Cooper-
Key, A. M«N.

St John, G. P.

sCrampton, P.

Pollock, E.

s Barlow,H.W.

James, W. R.

Briscoe, A. V.

Butcher, A. E.

Carroll, A. L.

Vores, C. H. S.

5Hawkins,H.T.

sBlunt, E. W.

Molesworth, A.
L., adu

Brook - Smith,
W. L.

Burt, J. M.

Milward, C. H.

King, C. D.

Walker, E. S.

Preston, D'A.

Kerrich.W. E.

Bethell, H. A.

Powell, P. A. L.

Martel, C. P.

s Meeres, C. S.

ea Wingate, P.
R., maj.

* Wynne, J. G.
s English, C. E.
Watkins, L. G.
Fuller, R. W.
Gartside - Tip-

pinge, E. A.
Renny, S. M,
«Johnson,F.E.
Griffin,W.W.
Duhan, W. W.

* Churchill, A.

B.N.
Bickford, E.
Brownlow, H.

* Dawkins, J.
W. G.

s Hamilton, C.

deC.
Strange, R. G.
Rhodes, B. M.
Birch, A. H. C.
Mullins,A. J.
Morris, R.
Baker, A. T.
Bond, R. P. X.
Birch, H. G.
Tremaine, R.
Brooke, E. S.
Montgomery.R.
J Phillips, H.de

T.

* Crawford, A.
Bumey,P.deS.
Scott, A. B.
Wolley-Dod,

A.H.
jHeffernan, N.
P

450

THE A.RMY — ROYAL ARTILLERY. [PART III.

Moore - Lane,
W.

* Rich, H. H.
Smith, J. L.
LongfieId,A. P.
*c Maunsell, F.

R.

Henshaw, C. G.

Cole, F. T.

Lawless, S. E.

Perry, H, W.

Percy - Smith,
R.

Carr, R. C.

Cleeve, F. J. S.

Coghill, C. E.

Stanford, H. B.

MacMahon, .J.

Addington,
Hon. H. W.

Campbell, H.

Tyndale - Bis-
coe, A. S.

Capel-Cure, A.

Rodwell, R. M.

Bryan, T. W.

sc bucr6t, L.
H.

Muspratt- Wil-
liams, C. A.

Richardson, C.

* Sankey, C. C.
Scott, C. D.
Drake, B. F.
Walker, M.
*Handlev, A.
Belfield, S.
Jackson, L. D.
Slee, P. H.
Stanton, H. E.
Brendon,H- A.
Anderson, R.
Vigne, R. A.
Montanaro, A.
Carleton, M. L.
Mostyn, Hon

R. E. M.
Biddulph, G.

W., a(fj.
Gurdoii, W.
Underwood,W,
Calley, H.
Paget, V. P.W,
s Nowlan, T.
Gonne, C. M.
Connal, A. C.
Terry, W. G.
Hanwell, J.
sCadell, J. F.
Askwitli, J, B.
Bicknell, M. B.
Dorehill, P. H.
Johnson, A. G.
Burrard, W. D.

* Crowe, J, H.
V.

Fisher, C. J.

adj.
Breakey, A. J

adj.
s Guille, H. S.
Hoblvn, E. F.
Short, A. H.
Braid, A. R,
s Ormiston, J.

W.
Yunge - Bate-
man, G. M.
M'Leod,W.K.,

adj.
Balfour, A. M.
Johnstone, F.
Hutchinson, C.
Browne, S. J).
Dowell, G. C.
jJeudwine, H.

S.
Duffus, G. S.,

adj.
Jenkinson, H,

L. A.
Harrison, H. C.
Caulfeild, C. T
Coates, J. U.
Lane, H. E. B
Birch, D. P. L
Hussey, A. H.
White, H. S.
ea Young, N. E.
*Lecky,R.StC.
*Denne, A. H.
De Butts, F. R.
Grier, H. D.
Jennings, H. A.
s Adair, H. R.
Stretton.W. de

C.
Stevenson, R.
Young, A. D.
Parry, L. H.
Tavlor, M.
King, A. D'A.
Cooper, E. S.
G ay, A. W., ad!;.
Baker, A. S. '
Babington, D.
Waring, H.
Parker, .J. L.
Radcliffe,W.C.
Foote, H. B.
Cookson, W.
Bell, C. T.
Horton, S. G.
Gubbins, R, D.
s Fisher, F. T.
Eteson, H. C.
Giles, F. H. S.
Noble, M. M.
Smeaton, C. O.
Currie, A. C.
Mills, W. H.
Butler, H. H.

.»Farmar,W.L.
Donaldson, F.
Fox, R. F.
De Berry, G.

J. L.
Cloete, E. R.

H. J.
Vincent, H. O.
Brownlow, C,
sMacbean, W.

A.
Campbell,M. S.
Drake, F. R.
Owen, C. C.
Robinson, W.
Breeks, R. W.
Herbert, G. F.
Oldfield, C. G.
Williamson, O.
Golf, A. H. S.
Kaye, R. A.
PuUen, A F.
Dodgson, H. B.
Buckle, C. R.
Thorp, J. C.
Benson, R. P.
Berkley, J.
Stanton, F. W.
Molesworth,H.
Cook, H. R.
Shepherd, J, L.
Muter, St J. A.
Mackenzie, C.

G.
Galbraith, G.
Gordon, L. C.
Logan, D. F.
* Ferrar, H. M.
Lyall, C. N.
s Randolph, F.
Tyler, C. W.
Vans-Agnew,F.
Pasley, M. W.
Knox, A. R.
s Gray, P. E.
Headlam, J. E.
Perceval, C. J.
Johnston, F. C.
s Rolt, C. E.
Napier, W. J.
Chamier, S. J.,

adj.
Maunsell,F. G.
Smith, E. P.
Onslow, W. H.
s Man sell, J. H.
Bertie-Clay, N.
M'Meekan, F.

H. F. R.
Geddes, J. G.
Walker, A, L.
VVilliams-

Wynn, H. C.
s Bingham,

Hon. F. R.
Gordon, L. A.

Ritchie, J. R.
Ross, H. St G.
jCorbyn, H.
Eyre, M. S.
iGordon,L. G.
Smith, H. G.
s Tyacke, G.
Sandilands, H.
Robinson, W.
Lushington, S.
Burnett, J. C.
Cameron, E. D.
Warden, R. E.
Bremner, D.
Ford, C. H.
Schofield,H.N.
Campbell, H.
Kemmis, W.
Bampfylde, H.
Casement, R.
Anderson, J. D.
Salmon, J. N.
caDuCane.J.P.
Lawrie, C. H
Dennis, M. J.
Graham, L.
Maxwell, J.
sc Fasson, D. J.
Lyle, G. S. B.
Wray, J. C.
Bainbridge, P.
Pratt, H. A.
Furse, W. T.
Fowler, F. C.
^Peilden, R. B.
Geddes, G. H.
Coxhead, T. L.
s Marshall, H.

C.
Kirke, H. L.
*cDunlop,A. S.
Kilner, C. H.
Norris,A. G.
Warren, W. L.
Lachlan, E. M.
Radcliffe, R. E.
Rome, H.
Lloyd, M. B.
Humphreys, G.
Playfair, F. L.
Roberts, M. B.
Cuming, A. T.
Askwith, H. F.
Dickinson, T.
Parry, J. B.
Bateman, B. M.
Merriman, R.
Hardy, W. K.
White. G. F.
Foster, P.
Cooper, P. T.
Wood, T. B.
Norris, E. E.
Du Plat Taylor,

St J. L. H.
Lambert, E. P.

Battiscombe,C.
Browne, J. F.
Cleeve, E. S.
Rabv, M. H. B.
Bidgood, T. E.
Watson, C. G.
Grover, W. M.
Lyon, C.
Cameron, E. C.
Campbell, E. A.
Freeth, F. E.
Hall, E. F.
Harrison, A. E.
^ea Peake, M.
White -Thom-
I son, H. D.
Forestier-Wal-

ker, G. T,
Lamb, G. R.

* MauDsell, M.
Ogg, G. S.
Money, A. W.
Macgowan, R.
Saltren-\M1-

I lett, A. J.
1 Young, F. H.
Stavelev,W. C.
Mar.^h,H. E.
Gooch, J. S.

* Birch, J. F.
N.

sc Thompson,
W.A. M.

s Dykes, L. E.

lies, H. W.

Vanderzee, H.
F.

Hudson, T. R.

Prescott-Decie,
C.

DeRougemont,

Stansfeid, J. R.

s Biddulph, H.

JCardew, G. A.

fcTennant, II.

Marshal], T. E.

Heath, F. W.

Blacker, S. W.

I Elton, F. A.

j Norwood, W.

Strange, H. B.

Moren, J. A.

Hodgins, C. R.

Duffus, E. J.

Worslev, G. S,

Potts, F.

Bruce - Kings-
mill, J, C. de
K.

Milne, G. P.

Harvest, H. H.

Simonds, C. B.

Prendergast,F.

Clark, C. W.

Wilson, J. R.

I

SECT. I.]

IIBUTBNANTS.

Win wood, H.J.

Hill.C. E.

Tyler, A. M.

Reid, J. W.

Langhorne, H.

Glanville,A.G.

Perkins, A. E.

Davidson, F. M.

Calvert, G.

East, L. VV. P.

Morris, C. J. U.

Powell, H. L.

Moore, R. T.

Qiiinton,F. VV.

Uniacke, H. C.

Blunt, C. J.

Baldwin, J, G.

Lyle, H. D.

Ravenhill,F.T.

Lennox, A. M.

Ouseley, R. G.

Jenour, A. S.

\Vhite,H.A. P.

England, E. P.

Olivier, W. H.

Nicholson, W,

Russell - Old -
nail, H. C.

Carey, G. G. S.

Stockdale, H.

Elkington, R.

Tancred, T. A.

Butler, A. T.

Woodifield, A.

Sharp, F. L.

Combe, K.

Wingfield, W.

Tancock, O. K.

Pringle, G. O.

Alexander, W.

Campbell-
Johnston, G.

Niehol, W. D.

Crowe, M. A.

Boulnoi.s.W.A.

Malleson, \V.

Usborne, T. M.

Crockett,W.M.

Palmer, H. R.

Aikenhead, F.

Arbuthnot, D.

Perrott,W. H.

Symonds.G. D.

Stevens, C. F.

Davies, E. W.

Phipps, C. E.

Gorton.R.StG.

Head, H. F.

Phillips, T. R.

Brake, H.E.J.

Chepmell, C.H.

Shortt, A. G.

Brewster, R.F.

Reid, H. A.

FitzMaurice,R.

THE ARMY — ROYAL ARTILLERY.

Cowper-Smith.
A. M. de L.

Knapp, K. K.

Tyler, J. A.

Hickie, A. F.

Armitage, W.

Hamilton,P.D.

Kelsall, H. J.

Hare, R. H.

Adair, C. O.

Kennard, A.M.

Forestier- Wal-
ker, 0. E.

Fawcctt,P.H.

MacCarthv.M.

Church, G. R.

j Pitman, A. C.

Macgowan, J.

Traheme.G.G.

lEllice, R. F.

Levita, C. B.

Griffin, H. L.

Courtenay, M.

Graham-
Clarke, L. A.

Broadrick, F.

Smallwood, F.

Seagrim, D. G.

I Watson, J. C.

jRoss-Johnson,

I C. M.

IGodfrey-Faus-

1 sett, P. G.

iKirk, J. C.

Matthews, J.

Cameron, E.D.

Allen, F E. H.

ICadell, H. E.

Van Strauben-

I zee, C. C.

Fordyce-

I Buchan, G. C.

Curme, W. C.

,Peacocke, C. L.

Pack-Beres-
ford, A. W.

M'Kay, D.

Jones, W. H.

Tapp, J. H. W.

Thornton, J. A.

Wellesley.R.C.

[Phillipps, C.

Kenyon, L. R.

Lake, H. A.

Woodcock, H.

Stewart, J. A.

Smith, A. M.

Beynon, H. L.

,s Taylor, C. S.

BelUK. D.

Comyn, E. W.

Douglas, A. P.

Taylor, H. W.

Ruthven, R. M.

Molonv, C. A.

Barron, JN. G.

Gordon, W.N
Farreil. H. J.
Jones, T.
Stilfe, A. F. E
jFitzGerald, G.
Thwaites, W.
s Macdonald, R.
Sandvs, W. B.
;Bland,W.StC.
Molesworth, R.
jChapman, L. J.
Leahy, H. G.
Matthews, W.
Farrant, R. K.
Fraser, L. D.
I Head, C. O.
! Laird, G.
Desborough,A.
Pottinger, E. C.
[Rice, G. W.
Skipwith, P. A.
Spedding, E.W.
[Williams, M. S.
Patch, F.R.
Hooper, S. H.
Kirby, A. D.
Sclater- Booth,

Hon. W. D.
Lyon, F.
Fisher, J. F.
Franks, G.

M'K.
Ward, Hon. M.

R. C.
Savage, A. R.B.
Battine, A. J.
Stuart, R. E.
iParken, P. H.
Roberts, H. B.
Young, H. A.
Peile, A. J.
Crozier, T. H.
I Parsons, E. H.
Dwen, F. C.
jColey-Brom-

field, J. C.
iLee, A. H.
Crawford,A. T.
Earle, C. A.
Seddon, E.
Hutchinson, F.
, Stewart, C. E.
Wellesley,R.A.
Scott, A. F. S.
Rotten, J. G.
Carter, E. P.
Litligow, H. L.
Sanders, G. H.
Ward,M.C.P.
* Jennings, W.
Moore.StL.M.
Phillips, E. R.
Rugge- Price,
I C. F.
*Tulloch,T. G.
Alford, F. L.

Arthy, W.
Parker, H. W.
Harper, L. L.
Christie, H.W,
Cartwright, G.
Molony,T. C.
Herbert, P. T
Carey, W. H. i
sThrupp,F.M.
Lanpdon, P. P.
Davidson, G.V.
JMaemillan, J.
Buckle, A. S.
I Anderson, A.T.I
Rus8ell,E.S.E.
Bray, A. LeM.
iBrett, H. G.
Ballard, C.N.
Saunders, W.
jPennethorne,

Elliot, H.M.
M'Hardy.A.A.
|Corrie,W.F. T.
Geoghegan, R.
!Lambarde,F.F.
Walters, H. de
! L.

IRettie, W. J,
Morrison, M.
Gotto, H. R.
Grepe, A. W,
Smith, E. P.
Reed, H. L.
Massy, E. C.
Tyler, R. E.
:Nicholson,G.H.
Roger, R. W.
Wailes, W. E.
JKlrkpatrick,
I A. R. Y.
Moultrie, H.C.
Edlmann,E.E.
Freeland, A. D.
Tomkins, E.L.
Home, R. E.
Barker, F. E.
Cayley, A. M.
Johnston, G.
Stewart, C. G.
Tighe, F. A.
Crockett, S. L.
Smith,W.H.U.
Galloway, F.L.
Bellairs, N. E.
Letlibridge, S.
Coninghani,H.
Butcher, F. S.
MacMunn.G.F.
Morrice, H.
Coates, D. R.
fjohnstone, H.
Cheke,E.G.
Bellhouse. J.
Nairne, E. S.
Strong, W.

451

Waymoutli, E.
Mackintosh, J.
Hill, H. B.
Nixon, F. E.
M'Culloch.R.
Dent, F. W.
Metcalfe, F.H.
Massie, R. H.
5 Thorp, A. H.
Nicholson, W.
Kendall, J. K.
Pim, E. H.
Benwell, A.
Ellershaw, A.
Hichens, T. S.
Hardcastle, J.
Brock, H.J.
Thomson, A.F.
Budworth, C.

E.
Farmar, W. C.
Redfern, P. Y.
Oldham, F. T.
Gordon, N. F.
Goldie, A. H.
Williams, A.C.
Hunt, W. H.
Bishop, C. F.
Boggs, A. A.
Forbes, A.
Woods, G. G.
Coates, R. C.
Noott, C. C.
Blandford,W.
Poole, F. C.
Simpson-

Baikie, H. A.
Barnes, H. M.
Hardman,R.S.
Dixon, G. P.
Craig, R. A.
Bruce, J. E. L.
Pilkington, W.
Craster, E. H.
Hobson, J. A.
Stocklev, A. U.
Geary, H.G.F.
Vallentin,H.E.
Thomas, H. M.
Duff, G. G. K.
Sandars. E. C.
Eaton - Evans,

H. J.
Dawson, H. F.
Sherer, J. D.
Quain, J.
Le Mottee, R.
Vereker, C. G.
De Brett, H. S.
Hay, J.
Orr, C. W. J.
Nevinson, T.
Baker, G. H.M.
Emery, W. B.
fiillman. W.
Jacob, W. H.

452

THE ARMY — ROYAL ARTILLERY. [PART III.

Kane, A. H.
Harington, E.
Grove, E. W.
De Sausmarez

C.
Chartres, R. C.
Campbell, G.

M'C.
Marsden, R. T.
Howorth, H.G.
Smith, A. G.
Burton, H. C.
Bowring, A.H.
Fife, R. B.
Bright, R. A.
Lewis, G.
Bushe, C. K.
Broome, G. S.
Aldridge, J. B.
Elwes, W. V.
Hepper, L. L.
Peel, E. J. R.
Powell, E. W.
James, J. E.
Cleghorn, C. A.
TuUoch, D. F.
Kempson.J. W.
Allen, W. J.
Alexander, E.
M'Gildowny,

W.
Sykes, C. A.
Gierke, A. B.

H.
Metcalfe, S. F,
De Winton, R.
Sheppard, H.
Arderne, D. D
Cape, G. A. S
Hewetson, A.
Gillson, G.
Hext, L. J.
Kelly, H. E.

T.
FitzRoy, P.
Wylde, R. D.
Gray, C. L. R
Willis, E. H.
Owen.C. R. B
Curtis, A. W.
Ash worth, L.
Watson, J. G.
Scott, A. O'C.
Greathed, R.
Ziegler, C. H.
Hinton, G. B.
Probyn, D. G.
Townsend, S.
Wynter, F. A.
Stirling, C.
Browell, W.
Talbot, G. R.
Lewes, P. K.
Paine, J. H.
Harman, R.
* Waring, R.

Phillpotts, L. lStewart,D. B.
Best, P. G. iBiddulph,M.
Manley, W. G. Ravenhill, C.
Parry, C. F. P. Birch, A. C.

Barlow, J. F.
Bayly, A. R.
Parker, L- L.
Drake, H. M.
Cochrane, N.
Mallock, A.M.
O'Connor, W.
Smith, L. A.
Wilson, C. H.
Williams, A.
Bullen, S. D.
Donovan, C. C.
Gosselin, B

Baillie, G.
Lowis, P. S.
Robertson, C.
Bowen.H. W.
Farquhar,H.T,
Muspratt- Wil-
liams, R. L.
Henry, John
Moor, H. G.
Boyd, A. C.
Macgowan, G.
.yOldfield.A. R
Parker, R. H.

Ruck-Keene, Slator.G. F,

Ead"y, C. E.
Osborn, L.L.
Morris, R. C.
Cruickshauk,

H. A.
Cotter, H. J.
Crichton, H.
Partridge, R.

Westerman, J.
Jebb, S. G.
Short, W. A.
Bland-Hunt,E.

S. de V.
Rumbold, W.
Ramsden, H.
lAppleyard, G
'Smyth, G. A.

Stevens - Nash,! England, R,

C. G. E.

Low, C. F. G.

Haynes. K. E.

Poulter, D. R.

Easton, F. A.

Robinson, S.

Delaforce, E.

Bell. M. D.

De Free, H. D.

Madocks, W

Le Pelley, E.

Tudor, H. H.

Palmer, C. E.

Lowry, H. L.

Kirwan, B. R.

Lyddon, W.G.

Livingstone-
Learmonth,
L.C.

Lawrence-
Archer, J. H.

Montgomery,
H. M. de F.

Browne, S. S.

Christie.L.B.S

Plummer. E.

Donaldson, J.
W. B.

M'Neile.D. H

Mackenzie, A.

Hamilton, R.S,

Behrens, C.

Kav, W. H.

Mayne, H. B.

Manley, R. H.

Twiss, F. A.

Fergusson, A.

Davidson, A.N.

Overton, H. R.

Cubitt, T. A.

Palmer, C. C.

Dalby, J

Walker, E. W. Hankey, J. C.
Whitehead, E. Stapylton.G.J
Wilkinson, A. Driffield, J.

Boyce, H. A.
Lane, F. C.
Watts, C. D.
Perreau, A. M,
Cottingham,H,
Douglas, S. W.
Washington.C.
Holloway, W.
White, G. H.
Reade, P. N.
Hope, W. H.
Packard, H. N.
Henning, P.
Henderaon, G.

Clark-Kennedy,

A. W.
Bruce, T.
Warren, F.
Hale, E. T.
Halse, S. C.
Bruce, CM. D.
Mathew - Lan ■

nowe, G. R.
Wheatley, P. jBond, H. H.
Ramage-Daw- De Berry, P,

son, W. H. I P.
Wemyss, R. E. Courage M.R.

Evans, C. Garrison,

Downes^L S !Aiderson,S.F.
Ward H. D. O. Kennedv, A.C.
Monkhouse.W. Hammond. H.
Charlton C.E. Moore, F. B.
Young J. E.H. Moorhouse, H.
Carbutt, E. G. [ jj v|

H-y--'?-I^OrvlnV.l'H.
Trevor, A. p. p,itchard, C.
Ant/ w" « Molesworth,H.
Anley,W.B Hall, H. C.
vfiTr^ • •Marton,R.O.
Vmcent,B. l Austin T a
Myers,A.E.C.I^j^^;",;J;«;
Brownmg.H.S. p,-_s^„' p ^^

Dennisto&n, J.^««dt\"g^ V*
Hunt,V.deV.;^yfe'rGD

;tv'r/f'''''NichoK-'''

fc.lv^'w X, Mackenzie, G.
Manley, W. E.ip .1^ p' ^
Gordon, A. E. l^^^th, C. J.
Evans, W. {q^^^ ^ ^

Smithett,B.D.

Devenhlfk H M'Cheane, M.

Kiniaid- jLockhart, R.

Smith, K. J.'p„„,„ „ r

Becke, A. P. Sl„„i 't n

Davson, H. M. w. J;.^;, w
Tyrrell,'G. E. StXc' M
Maule,H.N. p "iher A ^'
Spencer, H. Mas.ie T H
Wardrop,A.E.^g^lf;%J-H-

Rowcroft, C.H. ^^Vk '^ i o
Hridfi-P« a T Holbrooke, P.
VjuS ?■ r Holman, B.W
Johnstone, J. t\„ii tt t»

Tilney, N. E.

DeBury, H.R.

Coliingwood.C.

Rllprshnw W b^'^'^'S""""

Rvrnn I ' Perccval, p.
Byron, J_. _ Rjckard, F. M

Brewin, B. R.

Swann, C. J.

Garstin, H. E. wrKK"V u
Oldfield.L. C Webb, A.H
Boyd, S. 0

Godfray, H. C.
'Buzzard, C. N.

Luke. T. M. iHatr; T i
Pitz Gibbon, J. Sev W I T
Mackenzie, F. o^K?nealV J
Houstoun.A. k^vwS' r
Walshe,F.W.^eyworth,R.

Foulkes, H. D. JIm^I' ^ u c
WiUnn Vt ^ Sehgman,H. S.
Wilson, U.S. Hood, Hon. N.

Macnaghten,E.

2nd lieuts.
Scott, R. K. Olivant, J. S. M' Vittie, R.H.

SECT. I.]

THE ARMY — ROYAL ARTILLERY.

453

Carter, G. E.

Edgar, J. S.

Loring, W.

Lamont, J. W.

Gordon, G. A.

Ewart, C. N.

Buchanan, B.

Stanlev.Hon.G.

Talbot-Pon-
sonby, E. F.

Stevenson, E.

Howard-Vyse,
C.

Hope, G. A.

Harpur, E. H.

Wynter, H. T.

Waters, E. E.

Fisher, C. A.

Harding New-
man, E.

Meares, H. P.

Davies, W. P.

Thompson, "W.

Galwey, R. H.

Symon, W. C.

Johnson, R. M

Clarke, G. V.

Thorp, A.

Eden, W. R.

Tyrrell, J. F.

Nutt, A. C. R.

Locke, B. J.

Wilson, L. M.

Hamilton, C. L

Lascelles, A.

Doyle, J. P. L

Goodwin, R.H

Brierly, G. T.

Sargeaunt, H.

Roberts, C. P.

Hart, H. T,

Cairnes, J. E.

Broughton, L.

Playfl,ir, C. M.

Carey, H. E.

Armitage, W.

Drake, W. H.

Nugent, G. R.

Kough, T. M.

Keogh, J. H.

Riddle, E. V.

Stanton, F. H.

Clarke, H. C.

Ritchie, C.

Suther, P.

Keane, Sir J.

Wilkins, G. H.

Atlay, H. W.

O'Malley, C. L.

HolIinshead,H.

Taylor, A. J. S.

Kettlewell, A.

Mair, G. T.

Edwards, A. C.

Ogg, W. M.

Brooke. E. W.

Seagram, T. O. Ingham, C. Sclireiber,C.B
Stallard, S. F. Peck, H. R. iWilkes, G. S.

Chevallier, F. MuUiken, C. P.

Swettenham, W. Cameron, R.B. (Late Bengal.)
Hawkes, C. Griffith, R, H. colonels
Cotton, A. S. Beer, V. L. j commandant.
Deane, D. Russell, H, T. Abbott, Gen.

Wigram, C. j Oudley.G.deS.! SirJ.,K.C.B.
Radcliffe, P.P. Wainewright, iCarleton, Gen.
Simpson, A. C. A.R. I H. A., C.B.

Thatcher.G.G. Smith, H.B. iThuimer, Lt.-
Musgrave.A.D. Miller, H.deB.i gen. Sir H,
Phipps, H. R. Foster, W. L. | E. L., C.S.L,
Arbuthnot, A. Balfour, C. D. ' hon. pen.
Koebel, H. A. : Weber, W. H.JTJCOlpherts

Tyler, F. C. iScott, C, W

Keyes, A.J. H. Davidson, E.

Montr^sor, L. Rambaut,B.R

Hardcastle, E.i Barton, P.

Hope, C. D. iWinter, O.

Wade, H. A. i Wilson, F. A.
iRolland, C. E. Livingstone-
.Castens, W. E.i Learmouth,
:Coode,H.P.R. P. L. C.
lOdevaine, P. J. Van der Kiste
iSaunders, E.A.I F. W.

Dwyer,G. T.C. Normand,8.R.

Jacob, S. H. Gray.N. McN
iBlanford, C. E. Walker, W. B

Thompson, A. Stanbrough, L

Dalyell, J. A. Castle, R. W.

Stoddart, G. Lennox, G. M,

Forman, A. B. Dyson, L. M.

Keddie, H. W. Archdale.T.M.
|Stobart, G. H. Newcome, H.
SEUissen, G. E. Newman, C. R
iFair, A. E. B. Murch, D. J.

Birley, R. A. Higgins, J. F.

Crofton, R. B.
Brown, F. T.

Gen. Sir W.,
K.C.B.

Cordner, Gen.
J. E.

Stirling - Ham-
ilton, Gen.
SirW.

Removed from
the Regt. at
Gen. Officers.

TJC Roberts of
Kandahar,
Field-mar-
shal Lord,
G.C.B., etc.

«Chapman, Lt-
gen.E.F.,C.B.

Griffin, Lt.-
gen. E. C.

f Nairne, Maj.-
gea. C, C.B.

Cowie, Maj.-
gen. C, C.B.

* Walker, Maj.-
gen.A.,C.S.L

* Elliott, Maj.-
gen. E.

Ward, Maj.-
gen. F., C.B.

LIEUT. -COLS.

Studdy,T. J.,c.

Birch, E. M

Despard.W.H
Lewin, H. F. E. Pike, S. R.
Edwards, W.E. Barton, R. L.
Paley, R. E. Gardiner, H.
Walthall, E. C. Disney - Roe -
Moore, W. H. buck, A. W,
Trimriell, W. Butler, G. L.
Jacob, A. L. B. Begbie, A. R.
Izat, A. R. Kirke, K. St (^.Tnd^T'^'on
Schofield. S.V. Collen,E.H.C.i^^„f"°°'

Conolly, E. M. Bethell, A. B. *""

KitzGerald M. Kemble, F. A. IfLateMadra*.)
Gemmell.W HiU R. T. 'colonels
Grayson A D. Bajiey, L. S. commandant.
Cru.ckshank, Richey, F. W. Ig^^^n ^en. Sir

P. H. Bayley, G. H. I j^ k.c.B.

Curteis. C.S. S. Blois, D. G. 'pamnhpll Gen 1 "•"•••'"<'-•
Dickson, B. Robinson, J. A. ^^^'Pp/"'^®"-, Stevens, J.,;io».

Dawson-Scott.lp,,;3,; Gen.LX'n, J.,.o«.

LIKUT.-COLS.

De Montmor-
ency, Hon. A.
B., c,

(Late Bombay.)

COLONELS
COMMANDANT.

Kemball, Gen.
Sir A. B.,
K.C.B., etc.

Aitken, Gen.
W. D.

Fuller, Gen. C.

Removed from
the Regt. as
Gen. Officer.

Caldecott.Maj.-
gen. P., C.B.

LIEUT. -COLS.

Mortimer, P.,

J. c.
Walker, T., c.

ADJUTANTS.

Biddulph, G.

W., capt.
Fisher, C. J.,

capt.
Jenkinson, H.,

capt.
Breakley,A.J.,

capt.
Gay, A. W.,

capt.
Findlay, N. D.,

capt.
Dufifus, G. S.,

capt.
Paget, W. L.

H., capt.
Molesworth.A.

L., capt.

RIDING
MASTERS.

Donnelly, R.,

hon. maj.
Draper, F. ,

hon. capt.
Henson,C.,Ao».

capt.
Goode, R. J.,

fion. capt.

Kemble, W. E. Dawson-Scott,

Blount, G. P.

G. N.

I G. G., C.B.

capt.

Barnes, C. C. Alexander, W. pi „/„:_ Gen L.""^"' n
Finch, G. F.C. Russel, A. C. i r^m ^^"-iSimpson, R.,
Lloyd-Thomas, Rudkin, W. C. ^- ''^- ^ L *""• '^"^'w

T C Maidlow, J. S.'Removed /row Shipman, W.,

Wheeler, E. L. Ker, C. A. I the Regt. as \ hon. capt.
RavenhilLH. Belcher, H. T. Gen. Officers. yVLennan, J.,
Grose, J. West, G. E. J.'M'Leod,Gen.H. hon. capt.

454 THE ARMY — ROtAL ARTILLERY — UNGIlJElERS. [PART til.

Bevington, J.,

hon. capt.
Nicholas, J.,

hon. It.
Trusler,J.,fton..

It.
Thome, J.,Ao«.

It.
Brogan, T. H.,

hon. It.
Carnaghan, J. ,

fion. it.
M'Combie, A.

W.,hon. It.
Learmonth, J.,

hon. It.
Fleming, F.,

hon. It.
Clarke, T., hon.

It.

QUARTBB-
MASTEES.

Ward, T., hon.

capt.
Murdoch.R.H.,

hon. maj.
M'Kenna, J.,

hon. capt.
Seath, A., hon.

capt.

Powell, J. J.

C, hon. maj.
Wilbond, J.,

hon. capt.
Ru8sell,H.,/jo«.

capt.
Cook, G., hon.

capt.
Paton,W., Aon.

capt.
Martin, X.,hon.

capt.
Firtli, S,, hon.

capt.
Wishart, R. J.,

hon. capt.
Paulson, J.,

hon. capt.
Robinson, W.,

hon. capt.
Shakespear.G.,

hon. It.
J &r\is,W., hon.

It.
Edwards

hon. It.
Cooper, T. F.,

hon. It.
Small, A.., hon.lt.
Usmar, G. A.,

hon. It.

J.

M'Cafferty, C,

hon. It.
Anderson, W.,

hon. It.
Murray, E. J.,

hon. It.
Perry, W. C.

hon. It.
Dickens, J.,

hon. It.
Lawrence, W.,

hon. It.
Stevens, T.,

hon. It.
Seager, W. ,

hon. It.
Whitley, W.

T., hon.

It.
Coombes, S.,

hon. It.
Richardson,F.,

hon. It.
Stephens,

hon. It.
Williams,

hon. It.
Cox, J.,

U.
Murray,

hon. It.

W.

hon.

Dawson, J. T.,

hon. It.
Clement*", J.

S., h07i. It.

DislrictOfficers.

MAJORS.

Richey. T. D.
Porterfleld, B.
Lindsay, A. J.
Webster, G.

I CAPTAINS.

Dawson, E.
Bowman, H.
lOsborne, W.
jChamberlin, A,

B.
IPhiUips, W.
Turner, E.
Price, R.
Orchard, H.
Pickup, W.
Poi)plestonp,W
Chinn, J. H.
iWingfleld, G.

j LIEUTKNANTS.

Russell, J.
Laird, R. M.

Fumer, W. I*.
Osmond, T. Y.
Bayspoole, A.
Parker, W.
Long, M. J.
Lightowlers, J.
I R. F.
IWark, R.
M'Gill, A.
Johnston, J. H.
Smith, S. T.
Chevalley, F.
Christian, J.
Robson, W.
Beardsley, W.

J.
Saunders, R.
Clark, G.
Arnold, W. R.
Jennison, H.

G. W.
Lacey, T.
Gilbertson,T.
Neal, G.
Clarke, R.
Rowley, J.
Malcolm, A.R.
* Anderson, T.

H. E.
Williams, J. A.
Mason, W. C.

CORPS OF ROYAL ENGINEERS.

The Royal Arms and Supporters.—' ' Ubique" and

'• Qmo Fas et Gloria ducunt."

Uniform — Scarlet. Facings — Blue.

Colonel-in Chief, Field-marshal H.R.H. Duke of Cambridge, K.G., etc.

Simmons,
Field - marshal
Sir J. L. A.,

Ha^mUton, J^t.- ''ZZfas^Oen
gen. R. G., gEf
hon. pen. Officers.

Hadden, Lt.- Harrison. Gen.
gen. W. C, SirR.,K.C.B.

ffen.
Browne, Gen.

Sir J. F.,

K.C.B.
B;iylv, Lt.-gen.

J. iCB., hon.

Gallwey, Gen. Maitland,Maj.- Greenstreet,
coLs.coM. Sir T. L. J., gen., J. M. W.,bt.col.
K.C.M.G. U., C.B. Kirkwood, H.

Pulford, R. R.,
bt. col.
,ONEL. Brackenbury,
M. C.
Corbett, F. V. .Jacob, S. L.

.Lambert, S. J.
Macpherson, J.
LIEUT. -COLS. !Arnott,N.
hon. gen. .Dawson- Scott, Rogers, M.W., Campbell, D.
Montagu, Lt.-i Lt.-gen. R. I bt. col. {Christie, C. H. ISmart, A. W.

gen. H. W.,*Hewett, Lt.-j.iaird, A. W.,!Turner, S. C. Rawson, C. C,
C.B.,hon.ge.n.\ gen. E. O.,: bt. col. jDorward. J., c. j.vMorris, W. G

Fanshawe, Lt.| C.M.G. [Beamish, A. A.. Macdonald, G. 'Settle, H. H

gen. C, hon. « Grant, Maj.- .Mascall, F., M. Georges, H. R. , bt. col.
gen. R., C.B., col. * Hildehrand, jSmith, S.

temp. It.-qen. WWl, 3., bt. coL\ G. Is Clarke, H.

if Warren, Mai.- Blsdale, H. Waller, S, [Day, F. J.

gen. Sir C, Savage, J. W.,
G.C.M.G. bt.col.

s Wilson, Maj.- HoIditch.T.H.,
gen. gen. Sir C. bt. col.

Jervois, Maj.- W., K.C.B, Ottlev. J. W.,
gen. Sir W. P. s Sandford, bt. 'col.

D.,G.C.MG., Mai. gen. G. M' Arthur, A.,
hon. lt.-gen. E. L. S., C.B. bt.col.

Jekyll, H.
sBroadbent, J.
Moore. E. C. S.
TJC Leach, E.,c.
sPurcell,JVI.H.
V€ Chard, J.
Bogle, J. du T.
Hare, W. A.
Green, A. O.
Lewis, J. F.
De Wolski, F.
Barklie, R. M.

Alexander, A. Brown, L. F.
Garwood, J. F. Johnston, D. A.
Hart, E. C. Bagot, C. H.
Jelf, R. H., c. Clarke, Sir G.S.
Wasliington, F. Cockburn, G.A.
Beresford,C. F.ISelby, H. O.
Purchas, W. R.lKirke.St G. M.
s Watson, C. .M. Goldie.M.H.G.

SECT. I.] THE ARMY — ROYAL EiTGINEERS.

4S5

\

Spratt, F. T.
Preston, A. T.
Dorward, A.R.
*Hyslop,R. M.
Yorke, H. A.
Barker, G.
Dove, H.
Barker, J. C.
Cameron, J.
Peacocke, VV.
Orpen, R. T.
Savage, G. R.
Haslett, P.
Addison, G.W.
Porcelli, A.
Thurburn, J.
Gosset, F.
Hoskyns, C.
Hussey, E. R.
Gore, StG. C.
Lloyd, R. O.

MAJORS.

Conder, C. R.
De Villamil.R.
Du Boulay, W.
Creswell,E.W.
Martin, M.
s Main, T. R.
s Sherrard, C.
Renny-Tail-

your, H. W.
Pitt, W.
Wilkinson, C.
Hart,H. H.
Boddy.O. V.
Wilkie8on,C.B.
Mann, G. F.
Johnston, J. T.
Dickinson, E.
Noel, W. F. N.
Rochfort-Boyd.

C. A.
Jessep. H. L.
D Aguilar.F.B.
Skinner, M.W.
8hone,W.T../.c.
White, W. H.
Badgley, J. M.
Uuperier, H.
Bennet, P. W.
Heathcote, A.
Thompson, R.
Ross of Bla-

densburg, E.
Maycock, S.
Dewing, E. J.
ea Kitchener,

SirH.H.,6«.c.
Lake, N. M.
Wells, H. L.
Raban, E.
Scott, B.
Wilson, G. F
Grant, S.
s Ruck, R. M.

jfExham, S. H. Bethell, E. H,

Glennie, E. Attree,P. W.
Muirhead,H.H.*Tiabot, Hon.
M. G.

Leach, H. P.,

bt. col.
mc Chippindall,

W.H.
Bruce, A. C.
Cotter, E.W,
Bor, E. J.
M'Callum,H.E.

Harrison, J. H.j I.e.
Kellie.J. St Clair, W. A.

Von Donop, P. Tower, G. A.
Baddeley, W. Childers, E. S.
Olivier, H. D. | E., I.e.
Smith - Rewse,! Wingfield-

H. W. I Stratfnrd,C.V.

Blackburn, J,E. Maxwell, C.
Breton, H.D'A. Coles, W.
Knight, H. P. Friend, L. B.
Goldney, W. H. Shute, G. E.
Leslie, F. S. Rainsford-
Bowver,W. G. i Hannav, P.
Young, C.L. Haig, H.'deH.
Leverson, J. J. s Penrose, C.
Hippisley, R. Day, J. G

Mein, A. L.
Hickson, S. A.
Onslow, G. C,
Stafford, W. P.
WaUer, E. A.
Kennev, A. H.
Wahab, R. A..

Hellard, R. C.
Campbell, J.
Davidson, G.
Lister, W. J.
Wood, C. K.
O 'Sullivan, G.
Blunt, E.
Bum-Mur-
doch, J.
Ellis, C. C.
Sharpe, J. B.
Digby, T.
Barton, M. C.

Porter, G. M.
Jerome, H. J.
* Scott - Mon-
crieff, G. K.
Sinclair, H. M.
Kenyon, E. R.
! Grant, S. C. N.
1 Bate, C. M'G.
iMiddlemass, J.
I Peel, F.
[Lutyens, J. G.
' Cameron, M.
Wrottesley, A.

Maxwell, R. C. Cleeve, S. D.
Love, H. D. MacDonnelLA.

sSill, J. W.
Mackean, K.
* Bagnold, A.
Constable, W.
Jennings, R.
Foley, A. C.
Darling, C. H.

Boyce, E. J. G.
; Mason, A. H.,

I.e.
Appleton, H.
Dickie, J. E.
Tyler, H. E.
Abbott, H. E.

Rawson, H. E. Foster, H. J.
Mackenzie, W. Haynes, C. E.
Andrews-Speed Barnet, H. H.

H. S. Ruck, O. E.

Buston, P. T. Mayne. C. H.
Tyler, J. C. Goodwyn.H. E.
s Sim, G. H. s Gale, W. A.
Campbell, J. C. Hawkins.W. F,
s Finnis, H. Slater, M. J.
Ferrier, J. A. Itandolph, A.
FuUerton, J. D. Jackson, L. C.
Hoskyn, C. R. Littledale, R.
Spilsbury.E. C. iCommeline, C.
Baldwin, P. B. Cowan, J. II.
Jones, G.T. Bond, F. G.
« Conner, W. D. « Leverson ,G. P.
Lindley W. D. | Bowles, F. G.

ILonge, P. B.
iTurton, W. H.
Gordon, G. H.
Brotherton, T.
*Carr, G. A.
[KeUy, A. J.
I Stanton, E. C.
sHeath,F.C.
Glubb, F. M.
Thomson, A.
«Pemberton, E.
s Laffan, H. D.
:»Lawson,H.

CAPTAINS.

Tanner, J. A.
Sankey, A. R.
Reynolds.F.R.
MacCarthy, F.
Paterson,H. A.
Irvine, J. L.
« Hussey, W.C.
Jackson, H. M.
* Agar, E.
Rice, S. R.
Meeres, A. D.
«Dumbleton,H.
Prendergast, T.
Massy, H. H.
Adair, H.B. N.
St John, C.
YoUand, W.
Mantell, A. M.
s Burn-Mur-
doch, P. R.
Williams, G.
Huskisson, W.
Cregan, T. A.
«Druitt, E.
Chesney, H. F.
s Brownrigg, H.
« Stafford, H.
Anderson, F. J.
Arkwright, L.
Gubbins, P. C.
Cairnes, W. A.
Stockdale.G.H.
Davidson, S.
Leigh, R.
Horniblow, F.
Baker, W. W.
Russell, B. B,
Learoyd, C. D.
Norris, S. L.
Mullalv, H.
Hinde, W. H.
Mills, D. A.
Winn, J.
Burraid,S. G.
Kelly, P. H.
King, H. S.
Browne, C. A.
Russell, W.
Jeffreys, F. V.
*Roberts,H.B.
Townshend, E.

Sandbach, A.,

adi.
Allen, R. p.
Dallas, J.

* Stuart, A. M.
Vidal, W. S.
Norton, C. K.
Biggs, H. V.
Burton, E. M.
Tuke, M. L.
Oldfleld, P. H.
Dopping-Hep-
[ enstal, L. J.

* Grant, A.

j Hemmin?. E.
|Hodder,W. M.
s Huleatt, H.
Maclagan, R. S.
*Boyd, M. A.
Hilliard, W, R.
Swayne, H. G.
Nathan, M.
Cowie, A. H.
Thackwell, O.
Stewart, J.
ea Kincaid, W.
UffiAylnier, P.

J., maj.
Capper, J. E.
Havnes, A. E.
Baddeley, C.E.
Dixon, P. E.
Hill, C.

Meredith, E. S.
Petrie, R. D.
Cowie, C. H.
sEdmonds,J.E.
Morton, W. R.
-heUev, A. D.
Paske, G. H.
Glanville, F.
Ellis, W. M.
Van Strauben-

zee, A. H.
Macdonald, J.

R. , maj.
Walton, E. W,
Dundee, VV. J.
Roper, A. W.
Jones, L.
Hamilton,J. E.
Craster, 8. L.
Heath, G. M.
Mackenzie, R.
Leahy, C. A.
Molonv, P. A.
Luard,W.duC.
Cordue, W. G.
Wade, J. M.
Bythell, AN'. J.
Ward, B. R.
Stewart, W. R.
Elliot, G. S.
Salvesen, C. E.
Godby, C.
Pringle, J. W

456

THE ARMY — ROYAL ENGINEERS. [PART itl.

Serjeant, J. R.
Kent, H. V.
Houston, E.
Morony, B. E.

* Brown, W.B
Mould, C. F.
Kenny - Tail-

your, T. F. B
Rose, C. S.
O'Meara.W.A.
Haggitt, E. D.
ea Gordon, W.

* Lang, J. I.
Lawrie, W. G.
Painter, A. C.
Swainson,A. L,
Broke, H.
Purvis, J, S. .
Bonham - Car-
ter, H.

Taylor, E. F.
Buckland,R.U.
Curtis, R. S.
s Brett, W. P.
Johnston, B. C,
Johnstone,J.H,
Gibbon, J. A.
Ashworth, P,
BuUen, E. D.
Harrison, T.
Hunter - Wes-
ton, A. G.,m.
Reynolds, A.

* Gaynor, H. F.
Laurence, R.
Dealy, J. A.
Pery, C. C. J.
Wright, H. B
Fowke, G. H.
Rimington, J.
ea Lyons, H. G.
Roe, C. H.
Carey, H. C.
Close, C. F.
Latfan, J. de C
Harper, G. M.
Tudor, E. A. T,
Macdonogh, G.
Brewin, J. F.
Skey, F. E. G.
Brooker, R. L.
s Young, J. R.
;yPhillips, G. E.
Le Breton-
Simmons, G.

* Hills, E. H.
Bayley, F,
MacAdam, W.
Speranza, W.S.
Edgell, E. A.
Powell, S. H.
Harrison, G. H.
sc Ewbank, AV.
Livingstone, H

Liddell, W. A
Schreiber, A.
TuUoch, J. A.
Evans, U. W.
Bland, E. H.
Hedley, W. C.
Stokes-Roberts

E. R. B.
Williams, H.B.
Fanshawe, G.
s Enthoven, C.
Gale, H. R.
Close, G, D.
Sorsbie, R. F.
s Lloyd, F. L.
Jones, H. B.
Sherwood, H.
Dixon, R. T.
Lee, R. P.
Perceval, C. C.
Edwards, R. F.
Nan ton, H. C.
Casgrain, P. H.
Ridout, D. H.
Von Hugel, N.
Skinner, T. C.
Sloggett, H,
Cart Wright, G.
sc Kirkpatrick,

G. M.

Lenox-Conyng
G. P.

Babington, S, Thuillier, H. F.
s Blair, E. M'L.Davy, C. W.
Weedon, P. F. Des Voeux, H.
Burn, J. M. Rushton, H. W

ham
Tomlin, R. E.
Clauson, J. E.
Travers, G. A.
Dunsterville,E
Bigge, T. A. H
Tilley, W. F.
Atkinson, E. H
Colnaghi, D. H
Twiss, J. H.
Moore, A. T.
Prentice, H.
Johnson, B. P.
Sclater, B. L.
Scudamore, W,
Swiney,A.J.H.
McElhinny,W
Duff, G. M.
Twining, P. G.
Jolyde Lotbin

i6re,A.C.deL.
Wilson, F. A.
Picton - Jones,

R. E.
Kirby, N.
jRobinson.R.P.
s Paul, E. M.
Fowler, J. S.
Radcliffe, P. J.

LIBUTENANTS.

Hutton, G. M.
Wade, H. M.
Heycock, C. H.

Murray, J. H.
Blakeway, J. P.
Molesworth, P.
scCoffin, C.
Digby, W. T.
Burn, E. M. J.
Kingscote, R.
Frankly n, C,
Morice, C. C.
Stafford, E, H.
Fraser, T.
Pilcher, A. J.
Brooker, E. P.
Walpole, A.
Vanrenen, J.
Williams, S. F.
Pair, F. K.
Fraser, H. A.
Collins, C. B.
Acworth, G. P.
Campbell, G.
Kennedy, J. N,
Versturme, C.
Nathan, W. S
Ainslie, C.
Ryder, C. H.
Boys, R. H. H.
Wilson, C. S.
Robertson, C.
Clayton, H. E.
Burnaby, C. G.
Hunt, E. L,
Kemp, G. C,
Young, E. G.
Barton, H. J,
Naish, T. E.
Ogilvie, E. C.
Mallaby, D. L.
Marshall, H. J.
0'Shee,R.A.P.
Rotheram, W.
Boileau, F. R.
Waghorn, W.
Mair, R. J. B.
Watkins, C, M.
Austin, H. H.
Lathbury, H. O.
s Watherston,

A. E. G.
Dobbs, C. R.
Haig, E. H.
Leslie, G. A. J.
Harrison, W.
Bond, R. F. G,

Whitlock, G. F
Pike, C. F. B.
Palmer, W. L.
Carmichael, J.
Stockley, H. R.
Caulfeild, St G.
Godfrey -Faus-

sett, E. G.
Harvey, E. H.
Cochrane, T.H.
Winsloe, A. R.
Watson, T. C.
Greer, R. E.
Smyth, W. C.
Harvey, R. N.
Hare, H. J.
Brady, D.
Rees, F. F. N.
Bowen, C. O. C.
Hume, A. H. B,
ea Gorringe, G,
Dick, G.
Matheson, J. C.
Grant, P. G.
Swinton, E. D.
Laurence, G. C;
Fuller, F. G

Stevens, C. R, sSeaman, E. C
Chapman, L.P. Murray, V.

Coffin, Clifford Crookshank, 8.

Smith, G. E. Beach, W. H.

Shelley, B. A. G. Farquharaon,

Watling, F. W. E. G.

Hemming, N. Cumberlege,A.

Riach, A. H. D. Meyer, J. L.

Close, L. H. CummingjE.A.

Galloway, J. J. Knox, R. F.

Nugent, C. H. Craven, A. J.

Joly de Lot- West, R. H.
binidre,H.G. Outram, P. D.

Coldstream,W. Turner, H. H.

sc Friederichs, Yeates,R.H.M.
D. A. Halliday, C. O.

Barkworth, J. Macdonald, R.

Weekes, H. W. Christie, H. R.

Saunders,F.W. Johnson, J, F.

Scott, G. T. Beazeley, G.A.

Griffith, G. H. Hepper,H.A,L.

Wilkinson, C. Hildebrand, A.

Gubbins, F.W. Sheppard,S. H.

Babington, W. Sargeaunt.A.F.

M'Cormick, A. Singer, C. W.

Walker, G. Boileau, G. H.

Sanders,G.A.F. Gordon, H. W.

Kelsall, H. W. Hingston, E.

Roberts, G. B. Elkingtoti,G.B.
Rivett-Carnac, «Girouard,E.P. vValker, H. J.

S. G. I Adams, A. Lewis, R. H.

Scholfield, G.P.I Lesslie, W. B. Hopkins. N. J.
Kincaid, W. A.jFarwell, C. B. Rundle. F. P.
Liddell, J. S. Panet, A. E. Rolland, A.
Bigge, G. O. Bremner. A. G. Traill, W. S.
Hingston, G. 13. Rooke, B. H. Crosthwait, H,
Crookshank, C. Henniker, A. i Campbell, H.B.

Pyne, W. M.
Muter, R. S.
Falcon, C. G.
Westropp, F.
Cameron, H.
Gwynn, C. W.
Guggisberg, P.
Hibbert, W. G.
Petavel, J, W.
sDumaresq, A.
Thompson, W.
Macauley, G.
Rogers, H. S.
Colvin, J. M.
Dickson, W.
Denis deVitr^,

P. T.
Griffith, D. M.
Cunningham,

A. H.
Burne, F, H.
Watts- Jones,

W. A.
Lubbock, G.
Tod-Mercer,B.
Maud, P.
Webber, O.
Wait, H. G. K.
Lees, W, E.
Close, F. M.
Oldham, L. W.

SECT. I.l

THE ARMY — ROYAL ENGINEERS.

467

»

s Legget.E.H.
Carpenter.C.M.
Elliott, C. A.
Chancellor, J.
Green, E.H.E.
Hunter, C. G,
Brunner, F. VV.
Barrington.W,
MacGeorge, J.
Manser, W. E.
Stokes, W. A.
Jelley, R. F.
Walker, R. S.
Hawksley,R.P.
Hearn, G. R.
Tyler, A. H.
O'Donel, M. B.
Faber, S. G.
faStevenson.A.
Woodrofte, A.
ea Manifold, M.
Rundall, C. F.
Greenstreet, C.
Bonham, C. B.
Tandy, E. A.
Turner, A. E.
Vesey, C. E.G.
Bunbury,W.H.
Gillara, R. A.
Biruardiston, E.
Freeland.H.F.
Owen, S. L.
Scott, A. C.
Cusins, A. G.
Pritchard, H.
M'lnnes, D. S.
Mackesy, J. P.
ea Polwhele, R.
Birney, J. R.
Gardiaer, A.
Sewell,J.W. S.
Tonge, C. R.
Blakeney, R.
Cator, E. H. S.
Close, A. J.
King, R. G.
Chamier, A. T.
Stockley,E. N.
Johnston, W.
Barstow, J. B.
Knox, G. S.
Carey, A. B.
Micklem, H.A.
Mildred, S.
Bannerman.A.
Pym, K. H.
Grubb, A. H.
Moir, J. P.
Ley, C. H.
Howard, F. G.
Hall.Q. C. M.
Tylden-Patten-

son, E. C.
Sandys, E. S.
Jones, \V. H.
Garwood, F. S.

Wood, H.
Osborn, O. E.
Pridham, G.R.
Gillespie, R.
Jelf, R. J.
Dumble, W. C.
Viekers. C. E.
Biddulph, H.
Harvey, C. B.
Win sloe, H. E.
Bowdler, B.W.
Elliott, G. C.
Pearson, H. D.
Broughton, T.
Midwinter, E.
Hopkins, L. E.
Robertson, W.
Turner, E. V.
Anderson, C.F.
Harward, F. E.
Browne, F. M.
Brown, C. R.
Crozier, A. H.
Sladen, C. St B.
Ilardcastle, A.
LeMesurier,H.
Tighe, C. D. C.

2nd liects.
Anderson, R.
Meares, A.
Wolff, A. J.
Garwood, J. R.
Loch, S. G.
Wilson, S. H.
Kelsall, T. E.
Ogilvie, D.
Henderson, E.
Cowie, H. M'C.
Thompson, R.
Gervers, F. R.
Russell, W. K.
Gunter, C. P.
North, C. N.
Cowie, H. E.
Armstrong, B.
Rich, E. T.
Hodgson, P. E.
Longfield,W.E.
Kennedy, M.
M'Clintock, R.
Crooki<liank, A.
Jack, E. M.
Craster, J. E.
Savage, A. J.
Bovet, W.
Newcombe, E.
Bell, R. W.
White, F. A.
Borradaile, B.
M'Harg, A. A.
Fuller, C. G.
Manlev, E. N.
Chaldecott.W.
Tandy, M.O'C.
Bagnall-Wild,

R. K. K.

lies, F. A.
Macfie, W. C.
Corry, J. B.
Tillard, F. B.
Mainprise, B.
Kensington, G.
Clarke, C. J.
Smyth, G.J.W.
Meyrick, H. L.
Mahon, E. W,
Done, R. J.
Hoy8ted,D.M.i
Foulkes, C. H.'
Bell, H.L. G. i
Montgomerie,

D. H.
Goldingham

R. E. D.
Meyricke.E.G.
Thomson, C. B.
Macro ry, CM.
Osborne, G. F.
Garrett, A. F.
Monro, J. D.
Elles, M. R.
Charles, J. R.
Turner. F, G.
Sowerby, M. E.
WoUen, W.R.
Danford, B. W.
Holme, A. S.
Hogg, C. C. H.
Moore, H. T.
Mozley, E. N.
King, W. A.
Connor, I. J.
Symons, C. B.
Earle, R. G.
Rooke, E. H.
Waller, R. L.
Magniac, C. L .
Meyricke,R.E.
Heath, C. J.
Carden, A. D.
Stevens, A. C.
Mance, H. O.
Eraser, R. J. G.
Irvine, F. D.
(Brough, A.
iRose, L. St V.
|Wliite,J. R.
|Moore,H. O'H.
Robinson, A. C.
Blandy, L. F.
Haslam, B J.
Phillpotts,B.S.
Painter, G. E.
.Vation, J. J.
Buckle, H. W.
Frith, G. R.
•Millington, L.
Willis, G. H.
Jackson, L. C.
M'Clintock, R.
Barron, W. E.
Wilkinson, G.

Wilson, E. E
Durnford,G.E.
Robertson, F.
Simon, M. St L.
Hutterwortli,R
Place, C. O.
Eustace, F. R.
Skipwith,J.W.
Betty, P. K.
Addison, G. H.
Douglas, W. S.

(Late Bengal.)

COLS. COM.

Eraser, Gen.

A., C.B.
Maunsell, Gen.

F, R., C.B.
Williams, Gen.

Sir E. C. S.,

K.C.I.E.
Perkins, Gen.

JE., C.B.
Removed from

Corps as Gen.

Officer.
Browne, Maj.-

gen. Sir J.

K.C.S.I.,C.B

LIKUT.-COLS.
* » *

(LaleMadras.)

COLS. COM

Cotton, Gen. Sir
A., K.C.8.L

Rundall, Gen
F. H., C.S.I

Removed from

I Corps as Gen

i Officer.

s Hamilton,

I Maj -gen. A

1 P.

LIKOT.-COL.

Pennvcuick, J.,
C.LE.,c.

(Late Bombay.)

COLS. COM.

Turner,Gen.H
Kennedy, Gen

Sir M. K.

KC.SL
Removed from

Corps as Gen.
! Officers.
TTC Goodfel-
j low, Lieut.-
! gen. C. A.
Twemlow.Maj.-

gen. E. D'O.

LIEUT. -COL.

Cruickshank,
J, D., c.

ADJUTANT.

d Sandback, A.
E., capt.

BIDINQ-
MASTBR.

('riss,J.E.,?<n.«.

QUARTKR-
WASTBRS.

Goulding, W.,

hun. capt.
Lewfs, A. T.,

hon. capt.
Hills, A., hon.

capt.
5 Walker, C,

on. maj.
Sjmons, T. C,

h'Ti. capt.
Evans, J, T.,

hon. capt.
Tucker, G.,A.//.
Morrison, G.,

hon. It.
Kenny, J. H.,

hon. It.
Cromie, W. H.,

hon. It.
Wall, E. J.,

hon. It.
Hitching, G.H.,

hon. It.
Gibson, G. G.,

hon. It.
Warburton,

W., hon. It.
Godfrey, C.B.,

hon. It.
Michie,G., fton.

It.
Phillips, J. C,

hon. It.
Blanchflower,

E. , hon. It.
Stephens. E.,

hon. It.
Richmond, G.,

hon. It.
Payne, C.,h.lt.
Law. 3., hon. It.
Shute, W. J.,

hon. It.
Taylor, G., hon.

it.

Campbell, J. R.,

hon. It.
Frost, J., hi. It.
Thompson, B.

H., lion. It.
Wright, J. H.,

hon. It.
Onn, E.

hon. It.
Tucker. A.

hon. It.
Head, M.

U.

P2

T.,

N.,
hon.

458

THE ARMY — FOOT GUARDS.

[part III.

FOOT GUARDS.

GRENADIER GUARDS.

A Grenade.

Blenheim— Ramillies—Oudenarde—Malplaquet—Dettingen—Lincelles—

Corunna — Barrosa — Peninsula — Waterloo — Alma — Inkerman —

Sevastopol— Egypt, 1882— Tel-el-Kebir— Suakin, 1885.

1st Battalion, Wellington Barracks. 2nd Battalion, Chealsea Barracks.

3rd Battalion, Tower of London.

Uniform, scarlet. Facings, blue.

Colonel, Field-marshal H.R.H. Duke of Cambridge, K.G., etc.

Officer Commanding the Regt. and Regt. Dist., Col. L. J. Oliphant.

liiBUT. -COLONELS. '* Gleichcn, Count
3 Antrobus, E., c. 1 2 Cotton , A. W.

2 Ricardo, H., c.
IHatton.V., c.

MAJORS.

2 Macdonald, G. G.
! 3 Taylor, E. R.
! 3 Halford, C. H.

2 Pakenham, H.A.

(Majs.andL.Cols.) 1 Fergusson, C
IColville, Sir H.

E., c.
1 Herbert, I. J.

C.,c.

Majors.

LIEUTENANTS.

Vernon-Went-
worth, B. C.

1 Crompton-
Roberts, H. R.

3 Crabbe, E. M. S. 2 Davies, F. J„ adj.

1 Ricardo, P. C. [ Bagot, Hon. W.
3 Lloyd, F. L., regtl. adj.

2 Anderton,W. A. ; 3 Marshall, W. G.
s 1 Streatfeild, H. 1 Lloyd, A. H. O.

2 Webster, Sir A.
1 Pereira, G. E.
iBailey, J. H. R.

1 Haywood -Lons-
dale, H. H., adj.

2 White, G. D.

3 Nugent, G. C.
Cavendish, Hon.

W. E.
Ruggles-Brise,' H.
G.,adj.

1 Verschoyle, E.G.

2 Kilcoursie.Visct.

3 Lethbridge, W.

2 Loftus, D. F.
Somerset, Hon. R.

FitzRoy

3 Coventry, St J.
! 2 Cecil, Lord E. H.

3 Crawley, A. P
3 Goulburn, H.
2 White, Hon. H.

2 Kinloch, D. A.

CAPTAINS.

1st Aubyn, Hon.

J. T., bt. maj.
1 Legh, Hon. G.
2Gordon-Gilmour,

R. G.

3 Scott-Kerr, R.
1 Darby - Griffith,

C. W.

1 Bradford-Atkin-
son, T. H. H.

1 Fox-Pitt, W. A.

3 Cooper, R. J.

d Lindsay, C. L

1 Cecil, Lord J. P. 1 Loch, Hon. E. D.
3 Fisher-Rowe, L. 3 Stanley, Hon. F.
3Du Plat Taylor, 1 Trotter, E. H.

G. P.

2 Murray-Threip-

land, W.
2 Corry, N. A. L.
3Heneage, G.,od;.
IPonsonby.F.E.G.
IMolyneux-Mont-

somerie, G. F.
2 Ashley, W. W.
2 Hood, Hon. G.

2 Ardee, Lord

1 Derriman, G. L.

3 Warrender, H.
3 Hobart, C. V. C.
3 Tryon, G. C.

1 Smith, W. R. A.

2nd lieuts.
3 Glyn, A. St L.

2 Earle, M.

d Hervey - Bath-

urst, F. E. W.

2Kennard,E.C.H.

3 Clive, P. A.
2Bonham, G. L.
3 Gascoigne. E. F.
1 Blundell - Hoi -

linshead-Blun-
dell, W. A.

1 Trotter, G. F.

2 Beauclerk, G. M.

DeV.
2 Fryer, F. L.
ICorkran, C. E.

2 Clive, G. S.

2 Broad wood, L A.

2 Reeve, J. S.

1 Lygon, Hon. E.
3Gathorne-Hardy,

Hon. J. F.
3Russell,Hon.A.V.
1 Leteb ridge, A. Y.

3 Blackett, W. 8.
3 Kerry, Earl of

QUARTER-MASTERS

2Hall,J. H.,;iO».«.
I Powell, G.,;ionJ«.
3 May, J., hon. It.

MEDICAEOFFICERS.

3 Harrison, Brig.-
Surg. Lt.-col. C.
E., M.B.

1 Campbell, Surg.
Lt.-col. W., M.B.

2 Carte, Surg.-
maj. W.,M.D.

1 Sheldrake,Surg.-

capt. E. N.

3 Rayner, Surg,
capt. H., M.B.

2 Powell, Surg.-
capt. S., M.B.
(attached)

Smy th,Surg. - capt.
W. J., M.B.
(attached)

COLDSTREAM GUARDS.

The Sphinx, superscribed " Egypt."

Oudenarde — Malplaquet — Dettingen — Lincelles —

Talavera — Barrosa — Peninsula — Waterloo— Alma — Inkerman —

Sevastopol— Egypt, 1882— Tel-el-Kebir— Suakin, 1885.

1st Battalion, Wellington Barracks. 2nd Battalion, Chelsea Barracks.

Uniform, scarlet. Facings, blue.

Colonel. Gen. Sir F. C. A. Stephenson, G.C.B.

Officer Commanding the Regt. and Regt. Dist., Col. Viscount Falmouth, C.B.

LIEOT.-COLS.

1 Graves-Sawle, ¥.,- ^^^.^^ andL.Cols.)

2Pole-Carew,R.,c.|

Majors.

1 Dawson, V. J.

2 Ross of Bladens-

burg, J. F. G.

2 Codrington. A.
1 Legge, Hon.H. C.

1 Dawson, D. F. R.

2 Stopford, H. R.

SECT. I.]

THE ARMY — FOOT GUARDS.

459

Henniker- Alaior,
Hon. A. H.

1 Surtees, H. C.

2 Pleydell - Bou-
verie, G.

CAPTAINS.

1 Winchester, Mar-
quess of

2 Kindersley, C. P.
W.

* Shute, H. D. G.
d Maxse, F. I.
2 Smith, G. R. P.
2 Frederick, C. A.
1 Milligan, G. D.
f2Lambton, Hon.

W.
1 Rawlinson.Sir H.
1 Driunmond-Hay,

J. A. G.
sc\ Maude, F. S.
2Monck, C. S. 0.,
adj.

LIKDTKNANTS.

IHalLJ.R.

E.

* Sterling, J. T.

1 Hawkes, H. B.
sc2 Earle, 8.

2 Wingfield, J. M.
1 Pakenham, Hon.

E. M.

1 Baillie-Hamilton,

Hon. H. R.

2 M'Neile, J.
2 Skeffington -

Smyth, R. C

* Athlumney,

Lord

2 Campbell, Hon.
J. B. I

Sutton, H. C'
regtl. adj.

1 Marker, R. J.,
adj.

Fielding, G. P.
T.

1 Lambton, W. H.

1 Romilly, Lord

2Ponsonby, J.

1 Newtown - But-
ler, Lord

1 Fremantle, G.

2 Hawker, C. J.
2 Longueville, R.
2 Pereira, C. E.

1 Case, T. E.

1 Benson, R. A. S.

2nd likuts.

2 Steele, J. M'C.

1 Wilkinson, N. R.

2 Lloyd, T. H. E.
2 Markham, R. A.
2 Garratt, L. C.
2Studd, H. W.

1 Heathcote-
Drummond-
Willoughby,
Hon. Claud

1 Heatbcoat -
Amory,H. W. L.

1 Hanbury-T raeey,
E. T. H.

1 Wyld, C. E.

1 Hamilton, Hon.
L. dH.

dBaring.Hon.G.V.

2 Chandos - Pole-
Gell, H. A.

1 Matheson, T. G.

2 Crichton, Hon.
G. A. C.

lGraham,J. H. C.

QUAR.-MASTKRS.

2Grindel, R,,ftow.
It.

1 Girling, W. W.,
hon. It.

MEDICAL
OFFICERS.

2 Magill, Surg.-
maj. J., M.D.

1 Alexander,Surg.
maj. A. C. A.

2 Jackson, Surg.-
capt. R. W. H.,
M.B. {attached)

Crooke - Lawless,
Surg.-capt., W.
R. (attached)

French, Surg.-Lt.
H. C. (attached)

SCOTS GUARDS.

The Sphinx, superscribed " Egypt."

Dettingen — Lincelles — Talavera — Barrosa— Peninsula — Waterloo —

Alma— Inkerman— Sevastopol— Egypt, 1882—

Tel-el-Kebir— SuakiD, 1885.

Ist Battalion, Windsor. 2nd Battalion, Dublin.

Uniform, scarlet. Facings, blue.

Colonel, General H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught and Stratheam, K.G., etc

Officer Commanding Regt. and Regt. Dist., Col. B. B. D. Campbell.

LIEUT-COLONELS.

2 Fludyer, H., c.
1 Will80n,M.W.,c.

MAJORS.

( Maj s. and L. Cols.)
1 Jones, I. R., c.
2Broadwood, A.,c.

1 Campbell,F.L.,c.
2Paget, A. H.,c.

Majors.

2 Dalrymple, Hon.

N. de C.
1 Drummond.A.S.

1 Romilly, F. W.

2 Stracey, J. B.

CAPTAINS.

1 Harbord, Hon.C.
1 Stracey, C. E.

1 Drumuiond, J.
W. A., bt. maj.

2 Annaly, Lord
jDrummond, L.G.

2 Finnic, R. B.
2 Milner, E.
Pultenc- W. P.
1 Hanbury, E. E.
d Wigram, H. H.
2Cuthbert, G. J.,
adj.

LIEUTENANTS.

2Baden-Powell,B.
Erskine, J. F.,

regtl. adj.
IBradshaw, J. B.
d M'Grigor, W. C.

1 Ileyworth, F. J.

2 81ade, Sir C

1 Lawsou,W.A.W.
2Manners,F.G. J.
s Levett, B. J. T.

2 Dering, H. E.

1 Blois, Sir R. B.

M.
2Godman. S. H.
* Clayton, E. F.
2Trefusis, Hon.H.

2 Bolton, R. G. I

ISergison, C. W.
1 Smith-Neill, J.

W.,adJ.
s Adam, F. L.

1 De Kierzkowski-
Steuart. F. H.

2 Lowther, H. C.
1 StirUng, A.
Vandeleur, C. P.

1 Lascelles, W. F.
IHeathcote-Drum'

1 Heriot-Maitland,
J. C.

1 Hall, M. H.

2 Barne, M.

2 Fraser.Hon.H.J.
2 Elwes, H. C.
2Cornwallis-W est,
G. F.

QUARTER-
MASTERS.

1 Chase, J., hon. It.

mond-Willough-J2j,^i— ^ W.)

by, Hon. C. 8.
2 Bell, A. C.

2nd lieuts.
2 Gosling, W. 8.
1 Ruthven, Master

of
1 King, J

A. G.

hon. It.

MEDICAL
OFFICERS.

2 Robinson, Surg.

maj. G. 8.
iFenn, Surg.-Lt.

col. E. H.

1 Larking,R.N.W. 1 Beevor, Surg.-

1 Thorpe, J. 8. [ capt. W. C,
lHamiltOD,Hon.G.| M.B.

2 Southey, A. M. 2 Bostock, Surg.-
2 Shelley, J. C. E. | capt. R. A.
1 Poynter, A. V. I Ramsay, Surg-

2 Scott-Murray, B. 1 Bagot-Chester, G.' 2Campbell, A. D. | capt. H. M.

460

INDEX TO TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS. [PART III.

INDEX TO FOOT REGIMENTS whose Designatioks week

CHANGED ON IST JULY 1881.

Past Title.

Ist (The Royal Scots) Regi- )

ment >

2nd (Queen's Royal) ■<

3rd (East Kent, The Buflfs)

4th (King's Own Royal) |

5th (Northumberland) (Fusi- |

liers) I"

6th (Royal First Warwicksh.)

7th (Royal Fusiliers) j

8th (The King's)

9th (East Norfolk)

10th (North Lincoln)

11th (North Devon)

12th (East Suflfolk)

13th (1st Somersetsh.) (Prince

Albert's L. Infantry),
14th (Buckin^harnsh.) (Prince
of Wales's Own),

15th (York, East Riding)

16th (Bedfordshire)

17th (Leicestershire)

18th (The Royal Irish)

19th (1st York, North Riding)
(Princess of Wales's Own),

20th (East Devonshire)

21st (Royal Scots Fusiliers).,...

22nd (Cheshire)

23rd (Royal Welsh Fusiliers)...

24th (2nd Warwickshire)

25th (King's Own Borderers)

26th (Cameronian)

27th (Inniskilling)

28th (North Gloucestershire).,

29th (Worcestershire)

30th (Cambridgeshire)

31st (Huntingdonshire)

32nd (Cornwall) (Light In-
fantry),

33rd (Duke of Wellington's
Regiment),

34th (Cumberland)

35th (Royal Sussex) -|

36th (Herefordshire) |

37th (North Hampshire)

38th (1st Stafifordshire) |

39th (Dorsetshire)

40th (2n1 Somersetshire) <

Pbesent Title. paob

The Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment). 463

The Queen's (Royal West Surrey
Regiment) 463

The Buffs (East Kent Regiment) 464

The King's Own (Royal Lancaster
Regiment) 464

The Northumberland Fusiliers 465

The Royal Warwickshire Regiment... 465
The Royal Fusiliers (City of London

Regiment) 466

The King's (Liverpool Regiment) 466

The Norfolk Regiment 467

The Lincolnshire Regiment 467

The Devonshire Regiment 468

The Suffolk Regiment 468

The Prince Albert's (Somersetshire

Light Infantry) 469

The Prince of Wales's Own (West

Yorkshire Regiment) 469

The East Yorkshire Regiment 470

The Bedfordshire Regiment 470

The Leicestershire Regiment 471

The Royal Irish Regiment 471

The Princess of Wales's Own (York-
shire Regiment) 472

The Lancashire Fusiliers 472

The Royal Scots Fusiliers 473

The Cheshire Regiment 473

The Royal Welsh Fusiliers 474

The South Wales Borderers 474

The King's Own Scottish Borderers... 475
1st Bn. of The Cameronians (Scottish

Rifles) 475

1st Bn. of The Royal Inniskilling

Fusiliers 476

1st Bn. of The Gloucestershire Reg... 476
1st Bn. of The Worcestershire Reg... 477
1st Bn. of The East Lancasliire Reg.. 477
1st Bn. of The East Surrey Regiment 478
1st Bn. of The Duke of Cornwall's

Light Infantry 478

1st Bn. of The Duke of Wellington's

(West Riding Regiment) 479

1st Bn. of The Border Regiment. 479

1st Bn. of The Royal Sussex Regi-
ment 480

2nd Bn. of The Worcestershire

Regiment 477

1st Bn. of The Hampshire Regiment. 480
1st Bn. of The South Staffordshire

Regiment 481

1st Bn. of The Dorsetshire Regiment. 481
1st Bn. of The Prince of Wales's
Volunteers (South Lancashire Reg.) 482

SECT. I.] INDEX TO TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

461

Past Title.

41st (The Welsh)

42nd (Royal Highland, The
Black Watch),

43rd (Monmouthshire Light In-
fantry),

44th (East Essex)

45th (Nottinghamshire) (Sher-
wood Foresters),

46th (South Devonshire) |

47th (Lancashire) 4

48th (Northamptonshire)

49th (Hertford8hire)(Prince88
Charlotte of Wales's)...

50th (Queen's Own) |

51st (2nd Yorkshire, W.Riding
King's Own Light Inf.),

52nd (Oxfordshire) (Light In-
fantry),

53rd (Shropshire) |

54th (West Norfolk)

55th (Westmorland)

56th (West Essex)

67th (West Middlesex) ,

58th (Rutlandshire)

59th (2nd Nottinghamshire).
60th (King's Royal Rifle Corps).
61st (South Gloucestershire)....

62nd (Wiltshire) j

63rd (West Suffolk)

64th (2nd Staffordshire) |

65th ('2nd Yorkshire, North
Riding),

66th (Berkshire)

67th (South Hampshire)

68th (Durham) (Light Infantry)

69th (South Lincolnshire)

70th (Surrey)

71st (Highland) (Light Inf.),.|

72nd (Duke of Albany's Own
Highlanders),

73rd (Perthshire)

\

74th (Highlanders)..
75th (Stirlingshire).
76th

77th (East Middlesex) (Duke of
Cambridge's Own), |

Present Title. page

Ist Bn. of The Welsh Regiment 482

Ist Bn. of The Black Watch (Royal

Highlanders) 483

Ist Bn. of The Oxfordshire Light In-
fantry 483

Ist Bn. of The Essex Regiment 484

1st Bn. of The Sherwood Foresters

(Derbyshire Regiment) 484

2nd Bn. of The Duke of Cornwall's

Light Infantry 478

1st Bn. of The Loyal North Lanca-
shire Regiment 485

1st Bn. of The Northamptonshire Reg. 485
1st Bn. of Princess Charlotte of
Wales's (Royal Berkshire Regi-
ment) 486

Ist Bn. of The Queen's Own (Royal

West Kent Regiment) 486

1st Bn. of The King's Own (Yorkshire

Light Infantry) 487

2nd Bn. of The Oxfordshire Light In-
fantry 483

Ist Bn. of The King's (Shropshire)

Light Infantry 487

2nd Bn. of The Dorsetshire Regiment. 481

2nd Bn. of The Border Regiment 479

2nd Bn. of The Essex Regiment 484

1st Bn. of The Duke of Cambridge's

Own (Middlesex Regiment) 488

2nd Bn. of The Northamptonshire

Regiment 485

2nd Bn. of The East Lancashire Reg. 477

The King's Royal Rifle Corps 488

2nd Bn. of The Gloucestershire Reg.. 476
1st Bn. of The Duke of Edinburgh's

(Wiltshire Regiment) 489

1st Bn. of The Manchester Regiment. 490
1st Bn. of The Prince of Wales's

(North Staffordshire Regiment) 490

1st Bn. of The York and Lancaster

Regiment 491

2nd Bn. of Princess Charlotte of
Wales's (Royal Berkshire Regi-
ment).... 486

2nd Bn. of The Hampshire Regiment. 480
1st Bn. of The Durham Light Infantry 491

2nd Bn.of The Welsh Regiment 482

2nd Bn. of The East Surrey Regiment. 478
1st Bn. of The Highland Light In-
fantry 492

1st Bn. of Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-
shire Buffs, Duke of Albany's) 492

2nd Bn. of The Black Watch (Royal

Highlanders) 483

2nd Bn. of The Highland Light In-
fantry 492

1st Bn. of The Gordon Highlanders... 493
2nd Bn. of The Duke of Wellington's

(West Riding Regiment) 479

2nd Bn. of The Duke of Cambridge's
Own(Middlesex Regiment) 488

462

INDEX TO TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS. [PART III.

Past Title.

78th (Highlanders) (Ross-shire

Buflfs),
79th (Queen's Own Cameron
Highlanders),

80th (Staflfordshire Volant.). |

Slst (Loyal Lincoln Volun-
teers),

82nd (Prince of Wales's Volun-
teers),

83rd (County of Dublin)

84th (York and Lancaster)...-!

85th (Bucks Volunt.) (King's

Light Infantry),
86th (Royal County Down)

87th (Royal Irish Fusiliers).. 4

88th (Connaught Rangers)

89th (Princess Victoria's) 4

90th (Perthshire Volunteers)
(Light Infantry),

91st (Princess Louise's Argyll-
shire Highlanders),

92nd (Gordon Highlanders)

93rd (Sutherland Highland-
ers),

94th

95th (Derbyshire) |

96th

97th (Earl of Ulster's) 4

98th (Prince of Wales's) j

99th (Duke of Edinburgh's).. |

100th (or Prince of Wales's
Royal Canadian),

101st (Royal Bengal Fusiliers).

102nd (Royal Madras Fusiliers).

103rd (Royal Bombay Fusiliers)

104th (Bengal Fusiliers)

105th (Madras Light Infan-
try),

106th (Bombay Light Inf.)....|

107th (Bengal Infantry)

108th (Madras Infantry) |

109th (Bombay Infantry) 4

Rifle Brigade (The Prince Con-
sort's Own),

Present Title. pagk

2nd Bn. of Seaforth Highlanders(Ros8-

shire Buffs), The Duke of Albany's 492
1st Bn. of The Queen's Own Cameron

Highlanders 493

2nd Bn. of The South Staffordshire

Regiment 481

2nd Bn. of The Loyal North Lanca-
shire Regiment 485

2nd Bn. of The Prince of Wales's Vol-
unteers (South Lancashire Reg.).... 482

1st Bn. of The Royal Irish Rifles 494

2nd Bn. of The York and Lancaster

Regiment 491

2nd Bn. of The King's (Shropshire)

Light Infantry 487

2nd Bn. of The Royal Irish Rifles 494

1st Bn. of Princess Victoria's (Royal

Irish Fusiliers) 494

1st Bn. of The Connaught Rangers... 495
2nd Bn. of Princess Victoria's (Royal

Irish Fusiliers) 494

2nd Bn. of The Cameronians (Scottish

Rifles) 475

1st Bn. of Princess Louise's (Argyll

and Sutherland Highlanders) 495

2nd Bn. of The Gordon Highlanders.. 493
2nd Bn. of Princess Louise's (Argyll

and Sutherland Highlanders) 495

2nd Bn. of The Connaught Rangers... 495
2nd Bn. of The Sherwood Foresters

(Derbyshire Regiment) 484

2nd Bn.of The Manchester Regiment. 490
2nd Bn. of The Queen's Own (Royal

West Kent Regiment) 486

2nd Bn. of The Prince of Wales's

(North Staffordshire Regiment) 490

2nd Bn. of The Duke of Edinburgh's

(Wiltshire Regiment) 489

1st Bn.of The Prince of Wales's Lein-

ster Regiment (Royal Canadians)... 496
1st Bn. of The Royal Munster Fusil... 496
1st Bn. of The Royal Dublin Fusiliers 497
2nd Bn. of The Royal Dublin Fusiliers 497
2nd Bn. of The Royal Munster Fusil. 496
2nd Bn. of The King's Own (York-
shire Light Infantry) 487

2nd Bn. of The Durham Light In-
fantry 491

2nd Bn. of The Royal Sussex Reg 480

2nd Bn. of The Royal Inniskilling

Fusiliers 476

2nd Bn. of The Prince of Wales's Lein-

ster Regiment (Royal Canadians)... 496
The Rifle Brigade (the Prince Con-
sort's Own) 497

Note.—d preceding an officer's name in the Regimental Lists denotes that he is on the
strength of the Depot ; ea attached to Egyptian army ; m serving with the Militia ; mc
attached to the Military College ; mi attached to Mounted Infantry, Egypt ; pb with
the Provisional Battalion ; pd in Army Pay Department ; s on the Headquarter,
General, or Personal Staff; »c Student at Staff College; r with the Volunteers ; and y
•t(\ih the Yeomanry.

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

463

The Royal Scots (Lothian
Ee^ent).

Regimental Dist. No. 1. — Glencorse.

The Royal Cypher within the Collar of the
Order of the Thistle, with the Badge ap-
pendant. In each of the four comers
the Thistle within the Circle and motto
of the Order, ensigued with the Im-
perial Crown. The Sphinx, superscribed
"Egypt."

Blenheim— Ramillies— Oudenarde—Malpla-
quet— Louisburg— St Lucia— Egmont-op-
Zee — Corunna — Busaco — Salamanca —
Vittoria — St Sebastian — Nive — Penin-
sula — Niagara — Waterloo — Nagpore—
Maheidpore — Ava— Alma — Inkermau —
Sevastopol— Taku Forts— Pekin.

1st Bn. (1st Foot), Chatham.

2nd „ ( „ ),Mandalay,Burmah.

Dep6t, Glencorse.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel. — Gen. H. P. Raymond.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

2 Shaw, W. D.
1 Ross, T. F.

MAJORS.

1 Money, R. F. K.

2 Morgan-Payler,
E. P.

V Gostling, C. H.

2 Hallett, C. W. S.
2 Stisted, C. H.
s Altham, E. A.
d 1 Douglas, W.

1 Goold- Adams, H.

CAPTAINS.

rf2Broadley,H.W.

V M'Lachlan, A.

2 Williams, A. L.

1 Login, W. E. G.

2 Birkbeck, V. M.

V Brush, O. R.

2 FitzGerald, A. V.

V Barton, L. F.

2 Macgregor, R. L.
1 Olpherts, W. C.
2Wemyss, D. G.,

adj.
m Francis, H. H.

V Molyueux-Seel,
E. H.

1 Daniel!, C. C.

2 Versturme, H. P.
1 Egan, M. H.

1 Pollock - Gore,
W. A. M.

1 Gardiner, I. F. F.

2 Cowie, C. S.

LIEUTENANTS.

rf2 Munro,G. M. G.
1 Smith, F. L. B.
1 Spurway, R. P.

1 Davidson, G. H.,
adj.

2 Callender, D. A.

1 M'Micking, H.

2 Dundas, R. C.

2 Baker - Stallard -

Penoyre, E. H.
2 Duncan, F. J.
2 Dyson, H. B.

1 Broadley, T. S. C.

2 Loch, G. G.

1 Ralli, J.

2 Sutherland, H. S.
2 Nash, H. E. P.

1 Rudd, H. P.

2 Davie, J. H. M.
2 Annand, E. F.
2Wingate, G. H.
2 Gunn, G.

2nd lieuts.
2 Gordon, C. C.
1 Moir, A. J. G.

1 Gordon, R. A.

2 Tweedie, G. S.

1 Denman, Lord

2 Neill, G. W. G.
2 Stuart, A. G.

2 Duncan, R. W.
1 Vaughan - Ar-

buckle, B.
1 Garwood, J. W.
1 Maclean, D. C.

Paym. 2 Gunn, G.,

2nd It. {acting)
Q,.M. 2 Fuller, W.
C, hon. capt.
Horniblow, W.

¥.,hon.lt.
1 Griffiths, C,
hon. It.

The Queen's (Royal West
Surrey Regiment).

Regimental Dist. No. 2.— Guildford.

The Royal Cjrpher within the Garter. In
each of the four comers the Paschal
Lamb, with motto " PrUtinm virtutis
memor." " Yel exuvicB triumphant."
The Sphinx, superscribed " Egypt."

Vimiera — Corunna — Salamanca — Vit-
toria — Pyrenees — Nivelle— Toulouse —
Peninsula — Afghanistan — Ghuznee —
Khelat — Sovith Africa, 1851-2-3 — Taku
Forts— Pekin— Burmah, 1885-87.

1st Bn. (2nd Foot), Umballa, Punjab.

2nd „ ( „ ), Dover {for Woking).

Dep5t, Guildford.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.
Gen. Sir E. S. Smyth, K.C.M.G.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

1 Broderick, E. W.

2 Nourse, A. H.

MAJORS.

1 Collins, J. S.

2 Elverson, H. J.
2 Richards, J. R.

1 Hanford - Flood,

R. T.
# Hamilton, E. O.

1 Elias, A.

d'2 Fowler, H. B.
2BurreIl, W. S.

CAPTAINS.

2 Rusbridger, S.

1 Robson, H. D.
Pink, F. J.

V Addington, W.

2 Price, A. E.

1 Monro, C. C.

V Pain, W. H.

2 Hamilton, H.
m Dawson, R.
Parsons, H. D. E.
Taylor, A. W.
Tracy, W. M.

1 King- King, J. G.,
adj.

sEUison, G. F.

2 Darrah, O'B. Z.
2 Coles, M. C.

d 1 Malcolmson, E.
1 Whitehead, G.F.
1 Cowper, H. M.
1 Glasgow, W. J.

1 Warren, D.
2Bevington, S. N.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Whiffin, G. G.
2 Pilleau, H. C.

2 Sillem, A. F.,
adj.

1 Pell, B. T.,

1 Mackworth, D.
lWilkins,H.St C.

2 Bird, W. D.
2 Crofts, L. M.
2 Hardy, H. R.

1 Cotterill, H. E.
IPickard, F. B.

B.
d 2 Raitt, A. D.
rflBottoraley,H.R.

1 Warden, H. F.

2 Boyd, F. F.
2 Neale, G. H.
1 Parsons, C.

1 Mudge, A.

1 Englcdue, H. A.

1 Kenrick, G. E.

2nd lieuts.
1 Bickford, W.W.

1 Tufnell, A. W.

2 Whinfield, H.
C.

2 Wilson, C. E.

1 Saville, A. R. C.

2 Smith, H. W.

1 Terry, R. J. A.

1 Tringham, A. M.

2 Mangles, R. H.
1 Longridge, J. A.

1 Mathew-Lann-
owe, E. B.

2 Churcher, B. T.

Paym. 1 Mudge,

A., It. {acting)
Q.M. Dyke, J.,
hon. It.
IGrubb, J.

hon. It.

2 Griffiths,

hon. It..

J..

464

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part III.

The Buffs (East Kent
Ee^ment).

Reg. Dist. No. 3.— Canterbury.

The Dragon. In each of the four corners
the United Red and White Rose ensigned
■with the Imperial Crown. " Voter i Fron-
deacit Honore.''

Blenheim — Ramillies — Oudenarde — Malpla-
quet — Dettingen — Douro — Talavera — Al-
huhera — Vittoria — Pyrenees — Nivelle —
Nive — Orthes — Toulouse — Peninsula —
Punuiar — Sevastopol — Taku Forts —
South Africa, 1879.

1st Bn. (3rd Foot), Peshawar, Punjab.

2nd „ ( „ ), Kilkenny.
Dep6t, Canterbury.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Buff.

Co?.— Lieut.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) Sir J.
A. R. Raines, K.C.B.

1st and 2iid Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONEIS.

1 Harley, G. E.

2 Hickson, R. A.

MAJORS.

1 Ommanney, A.E.

2 Backhouse, J. B.
1 Moody, R. S. H.
1 ilind, J. W.

s Gordon, C. H.
d 2 Smith, F.

1 Holme, B. F.

2 Allnn, A. J. W.

CAPTAINS.

V Blackburn, H.
s 2 Porter, G. A,
TO Connellan, C. L.
s Vyvyan, C. B.

V Tylden-Patten-
son, A. H.

V Campbell - John-
ston, A. F.

2 Ravenhill, E. E.
m Philips, R. E.

1 Dauglish, G. V.
d 1 Brine, P. F.

2 Williams, E.,a<?7.
2 Bayard, R.

s Booth, W. H.
2 Eustace, A. R.
sc 2 Vertue, N. H.
Greene, C. K.
1 Eales, L. G. N.

1 Parry, E. C. M.

2 Vickerman, A.
1 Annesley, F. D.
ea Hunter, G. G.

1 Lynden-Bell, A.,
adj.

V D'Aeth, R. H.

2 Essell, F. K.

1 Tarte, B. R. K.

LIEUTENANTS.

s Hill, H. C.

2 Geddes, A. D.
d 2 Sparrow, II. F.
2 Marriott, R. G.
d 1 Hulke, L. I. B.

1 Trollope, A. G.

2 Bainbridge, E. G.
1 Dyne, P. W. B.

1 Hasler, J.
1 Cobbe, C. C.

1 Pearson, R, F.

2 Swetenham, R.
2 Price, R. K.

1 Eaton, W. A.
2Finch-Hatton,E.
1 M'Douall, R.
1 Adamson, J. T.
1 Trevor, W. H.

1 Perkins, JE. C.

2 Godfrey-Faus-
sett, F.

2nd lieuts.

2 Gregson, H. G.

1 Porter, C. L.

2Greenway, C. D.
i 2 Pritchard, C. C.
, 1 Reeves, P. S.
! 2 Mairis, G, B.

1 Power, R. E.

1 Bright, R.

2 Knight, L. C.

1 Kngelbach, F. J.
1 Monsell, C. G.
1 Stokes, C. B.

Paym. 1 Cobbe, C.
C., It. {acting)

Q.M. Colley, J.W.,
hon. capt.

1 Cumber, H. C,
hon. It.

2 Boon, G., hon.
It.

The King's Own (Royal Lan-
caster Regiment).

Reg. Dist. No. 4. — Lancaster.
The Royal Cypher within the Garter. In
each of the four corners the Lion of
England.
Corunna — Badajoz — Salamanca — Vittoria —
St Sebastian — Nive — Peninsula — Bladens-
burg — Waterloo — Alma — Inkerman —
Sevastopol — Abyssinia — South Africa,
1879.

1st Bn. (4th Foot), Malta.
2nd „ ( „ ), Nusseerahad,

Bombay {for
Home).
Dep6t, Lancaster.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.
Gen. Sir W. G. Cameron, K.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONELS.

1 Woodgate, E. R.
Crofton, M. E.

MAJORS.

2 MacCarthy, R.

1 Rowlandson, J.

2 Yeatherd, E. W.
ea Hunter, A., M.

col.
s Gawne, J. M.
m Matthews, F. B,
2 Ross, A. J. J.
1 Bonomi, J. I.

2 Carter, E. A. F.
pd Vigors, T. M.
1 Burke, T. E.

1 James, W. L.

2 Duffin, W. H.
dlSomerville,T. C.
d2 Haynes, A.

s Carleton, G. A.

1 Thorne, A. D.

2 Barton, C. G.

V Hunt, T. C.

1 Hibbcrt, G. L.

V I Burton, W. S.
ea King, A. J.

2 Houghton, W.
2 Mangles, W. J.
1 Boyce, J. H. A.

1 Goldie-Taubman,
C. F., adj.

2 Stokes, L. F. J.
Laurie, J, H.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Sandbach, W.

2 Dixon, T. B.
1 CLarke, J. S.

1 Radcliffe, A. E.

2 Baton, J. A.

2 M'Lachlan, D.
2 Kirk, M. W.
ea F'enwick, M. A.
d 2 Palmes, G. L.

1 Carleton, F. M.

2 Marker, T. J.
2 Burke, E. P.

1 Bruce, J. G. T.

2 Graham, J. M.,
adj.

2 Martin, A. R.
2 Keogh, J. B.

1 Galloway, H.

2 Pennell, R. H. E.
2 Borrett, C. A.

1 Lloyd, J. H.

2 Hobson, A. C.

2nd lieuts.

Elliot, J. F.
d 1 Johnson, F. S.
2Evans, E. G.
2 Betty, A. T. H.
1 Townend, E. M.

1 Constable, J. G.

2 Kauntze, B. C.

1 Whittington, T.

2 Dykes, A. M'N.
lLethbridge,W. A.
2 Davidson, F. C.
2 Stephens, G. R.

1 Newton, R. H.

Pa.VJW. 2 Marker, T.
J., It. {acting)

Q.M. IBatchelor,
T., hon. It.
Dalby, B., hon.
It,

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

465

The Northumberland
Fusiliers.

Reg. Dist. No. 5.— Newcastle.

St George and the Dragon. In each of the
four corners the United Red and White
Rose slipped, ensigued with the Royal
Crest.

" Quo fata vacant."

Wilhelmstahl— Roleia— Vlmiera — Corunna
— Biisaco — Ciudad Rodrigo — Badajez —
Salamanca — Vittoria — Nivelle — Orthes —
Toulouse — Peninsula — Lucknow — Af-
ghanistan, 1878-80.

1st Bn. (5th Foot), Portsmouth.
2nd „ ( „ ), Singapore.

Dep6t, Newcastle.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White

Colonel.
Lieut.-gen. F. A. Willis, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

2 Way, W. FitzA.

1 Cherry, H. A.

MAJORS.

2 Buchanan, H. E.
1 Money, C. G. C.
s Pennington, R.
d\ Malet, .1. W.

1 Frend, G.

2 Lambton, Hon. C.
2 Armstrong, T. G.
s Sturges, W. E.

CAPTAINS.

1 Harding, G. M.

V Stewart, D. S,
1 Pilcher, T. D.

1 Dash wood, E.W.
s Sitwell, W. H.
1 Henry, St G. C.
d2Riddell, J. F.

V Eagar, E. B.

V White, J. H. L.

V James, C. H. L.
sc 2 Keith - Falco-
ner, C. E.

1 Heard, E. S.
Willmott, W. A.
m Sant, M. L.
Sapte, D.

2 Fletcher, E. W.
2 Casson, F. G.

2 Wilkinson, P. S.

1 Leather, G. F. T.

2 Booth, A. W. C.
2 Dawkins, A. F.

1 Crofton, A. E. L.

LIEUTENANTS.

sl O'Brien, Hon. M.
lRay,G. L.S.,a*/7.

s2 Isacke, R. H.
2 Tozer, A. G.

1 Enderby, S. H.

2 Somervell, W.,
adj.

2 Ainslie, H. S.

1 Turner, F. C.
d\ Ferguson, S. C.

2 Yatman, C.

2 Lead), H. E. B.
2 Soinerville, J. A.
2 Craster, J. C. P.
2 Percival, A. J. B.

1 Fishbourne, C.E.

2 Binny, S. M.

1 Moulton- Barrett,

E. M.
ea Wood, C. M. A.

1 Crispin, H. T.

2nd lieuts.

2 Dawson, F. S.
2 Flower, S. S.

1 Armstrong, C. A.
1 Richards, M. C.
1 Bevan, F.

1 Buckley, B. F.

2 Toppin, H. S.

2 Lennox, C. H. M.
2 Dawson, L. A. F.
2 Wild, W, H.

1 Lethbridge,R.C.

2 Braithwaite,F.P.

Paym. ^ * «

Q,.M. 2 Thomson,

J.,hon. It.
lBett,J.,hon.U.
Evans, W. A.,

ho}7. It.

The Royal Warwickshire
Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 6.— Warwick.

The Antelope. In each of the four comers
■the United Red and White Rose slipped,
ensigned with the Imperial Crown.

Roleia — Vlmiera — Corunna — Vittoria —
Pyrenees —Nivelle— Orthes— Peninsula-
Niagara— South Africa, 1846-7, 1851-2-3.

1st Bn. (6th Foot), On passage to

Malta.
2nd „ ( „ ), Ceylon.

Dep5t, Warwick.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.
Gen. Hon. Sir F. Colbome, K.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

1 Longbourne, F.

2 Corse-Scott, E.

MAJORS.

2 Forbes, W. E.
1 Haines, G.
1 Jones, M. Q.

1 Maunsell, N. F.

2 Jackson, A. W.
2 Irwin, H. E.

d 2 Helyar, H. W.

V Coles, A. H.

CAPTAINS.

1 M'Kinstry, A.C.
pd Bird, G. E.

V Etheridge, C.
Cockburn, C. J.

2 Landon, H. J. S.

V Mockler, P. R.

1 Chambers, O. A.

V Ray, G. G. O'N.
mc Kiggell, L. E.
Blyth, H. R.

m Granville, D.
1 Dyas, J. R.

1 Carey, W. S.
m Morrice, L. E.

2 Smyth, V. S

2 Browne, F. G. F.
2 Armstrong, G.

1 Whigham, R.D.,
adj.

2 Vaughan, H. R,
^?2East, C. C.

1 Caldecott, G.

1 Elkington, J. F.

V Maunsell, A. J.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Herbert, A. C.
2 Boyce, J. F. W.

1 Allen, E. L.
Pyne, C. E.

2 Deane, A.

1 Lee, W. M. L.

2 Loring, W. L.
2 Diver, T.

2 Young, G. T.
1 Earle, F, A.

1 Wrigley, C. C.

2 Cox, St. J. A.
2 Greer, MacG.

1 Sanderson, W. D.
dl Vincent, A. R

2 Crowe, W. M. C.
2Moore,H.G.,ad;.
d2 Toogood, A. S.

1 Skipwith, F. G.

2 Murray, E. M.

2nd lieuts.
2 Barwell, H. C.
2 Neave, H. E.

1 Spearman, A. Y.

2 Poole, A. J.

1 Etches, C. E.
lHankey,H.M.A.
Horsbrugh, B. R.
1 Forster, G. N. B.

1 Christie, W. C.

2 Carey, H. W.
2 Bacchus, J. B.
1 Brewis, R. H.

1 Creagh -Osborne,

H. P.

Paym. * * *

Q.M. 2 Ranee, G.,

hon. capt.

Cragg,H., hon.lt.

1 Dixon, C. J.,

hon. It.
HaU,W.,ftan.«.

466

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part III.

The Eoyal Fusiliers (City of
London Regiment).

Reg. Dist. No. 7, — Hounslow.
The United Red and White Rose within
the Gaiter and the Crown over it. In
each of the four comers the White Horse.
Martinique — Talavera — Albuhera — Badajoz
— Salamanca — Vittoria — Pyrenees — Or-
thes — Toulouse — Peninsula — Alma — In-
kerman — Sevastopol — Kandahar, 1880 —
Afghanistan, 1879-80.
1st Bn. f7th Foot), Karachi, Bombay.
2nd „ ( „ ), Guernsey.
DepSt, Hounslow.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.
Gen. Sir R. WUbraham, K.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

IjIBUT. -COLONELS.

2 Guyon, G. F.
1 Mortimer, C. L.

MAJORS.

1 Rodick, R. P. B.

2 Gall, C. D. M.
2 Donald, C. G.
1 Briggs, G. E.
ea Macdonald, H.

1 Annesley, F. C.

V Herbert, G. C.

2 Nugent, A.

CAPTAINS.

d2 Cooper, E. J.
1 Wilkinson, F. A.

V Forbes, W. L.
m Morrice, C. H.

1 Addington, Hon.
H. H. S.

1 Burton, C. F.

V Nicholson, H. H.

2 Campbell, H. W.
sc2 Bird, S.

m Hamilton, D. J.
2 Hall, R.

1 Pinney, R. J.

2 Stanton, C. J.
2 Shipley, C. T.
Cox, E. H.

Hey worth-Savage

C. F.
1 Hickie, W. B.
d\ England, T. P.

1 Menzies, S.

2 Lawford, S. T.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 l)u Maurier, G.
1 Browne, W. G.

1 Scoones, F. T. F

2 M'Mahon, N. R.
Lascelles, G. R.

2 Fowler- Butler,

R.
41 Carr, C. C.

2 Newenham, H.,

adj.
2 Fitzclarence, C.
2 Sparks, J. D.
2 Wright, H. A.
iMallock, T. R.,

adj.
2 Henry, V.
2 Legge, S. F,
1 Roberts, A. C.

1 Johnson, A. V.
Burne, R. O.

2 Hely - Hutchin-
son, R. G.

rf2 North, E. B.
2 Thurburn, W. L.
2 Hancock, M. P.

1 Turing, A. H.

2 Sanders, A. H.

2nd lieuts.
1 Halbot, G. C.
1 Batt, R. C.
1 Price, B. G.
1 Gaskell, T. K.
1 Ireland, de C.
1 Bigg-Wither, F.
1 Overton, G. C.
1 Bruce, G. D.
1 Sweny, W. F.
1 Walker, H. A.
1 Stone, L. G. T.
1 Annesley, A. C.
Paym.l Browne,W.
G. B.,U. {acting)
Q.M. Herbert, G.,
hon. capt.
Simpson, W.,

hon. It.
Bennell, J. D.,

hon. It.
1 Bell, H. R.,

hon. It.
2Bell,E. I., ?ion.
It.

The King's (Liverpool
Regiment).

Reg. Dist. No. 8.— Warrington.

The White Horse within the Garter. " iVec
aspera terrent." In each of the four
corners the Royal Cypher ensigned with
the Imperial Crown. The Sphinx, super-
scribed "Egypt."

Blenheim — RamUlies — Oudenarde — Malpla-
quet — Dettingen — Martinique— Niagara
— Delhi — Lucknow — Peiwar Kotal — Af-
ghanistan, 1878-80— Burma, 1885-87.

1st Bn. (8th Foot), Halifax, N.S.

2nd „ ( „ ), Colchester.
Dep6t, Warrington.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.

Lieut.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) G. W. P.

Bingham, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

2 Roberts, S. N.

1 Stone, G. R.

MAJORS.

2 Harrison, S. H.

1 Mellor, L. S.

2 Richardson, H. J.
d2 Schletter, P.

1 Banning, A. C.

V Grattan, O'D. C.
Dundas, L. C.

scl Evans, H. J.

CAPTAINS.

1 Molyneux-Seel,

E. H.
m Fowler, V. A.
s Guise, H. J. W.
rfl Elliott, G. T.
Seton, A. St J.

1 Campbell, G.

2 Cotton, S. L.

m Tripp, A. W. H.
ea Nicholson, L. St
C,

V Swann, H.

2 Scales, W. H.
2 Greenway, C. E.

V Glyn, T. G.

2 Ross-Johnson,H.
2 EUiot, H.
1 Hartley, R. L.
m Beaumont, G.

1 Longfleld, J. M.

2 Goodair, W. H.
Stewart, R. S.

1 Edridge, C. S.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Woolrych, H. S.
2 Adye, M. S., adj.
1 Bannatyne, W.S.

2 Harrison, A. H.
d2 Plomer, A. D.
1 Steavenson,C, J.,

adj.
1 Ommanney, F. C.
dl Tupman, K. L.
1 Rawlinson,W. R.
1 Knight, E. F.
1 Hyslop, F.
1 Jones, L. M.
1 Parmiter, C. L.
1 Bailey, V. T.

1 Austin, F. J.

2 Leader, L. F.

2 Harington, C. H.
2 Armitage, C. L.

2nd lieuts.

1 Brush, G. H.

2 Sheppard, T. W.
2 Hastings, B. St.

J. W.
2 Pinwill, W. R.
2 Fox, R. P.
2 Denham, H. A.
1 Langdon, F. J.
1 Hawthorn, G. M.
1 Ewart, F. R.
1 Depiro D'Amico,

I.

1 Howard- Vyse, C.
A.

2 Roberts, L. S.

Paym. * * »

Q.i»f. 2 Jones, T.

v., hon. capt.
lPomtt,T.,/jo«.

capt.
Clarke, D., hon.

It.

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

467

Tlie Norfolk Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 9.— Norwich,

The Figure of Britannia.
Roleia — Vimiera — Comnna—Busaco— Sala-
manca—Vittori a— St Sebastian — Nive—
Peninsula— Cabool, 1842— Moodkee— Fero-
zeshah — Sobraon — Sevastopol — Kabul
1879— Afghanistan, 1879-80.

1st Bn. (9th Foot), Dagshai, Punjab.
2nd „ ( „ ), Aldershot.

Dep5t, Norwich.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Lieut-gen. (Hon. Gen.) T. E. Knox,

C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIBUT.-COLONBLS.

2 Shepherd, C. H.
1 Robertson, D.K.

MAJORS.

1 Allcard, O.

2 Straghan, W. G.
2 Sewell, J. H.

2 Phillips, L. H.
1 Lombe, R. H. F.
d2 Mayne, O.

1 Govan, J. L.

2 Becher, A. C.

CAPTAINS.

V Percy, W. F.
Lugard, F. J. D.
2 Borton, C. E.
<l\ Shortt, S. D.
* Donne, H. R.

V Besant, W. H.

1 Kennedy, H. J.

2 Baker, R. F. C.

1 Beale, H. Y., bt.
maj.

1 Massy, G.

2 Luard, A. J. H.
1 Dods, W. S.

m Tonge, W. C.

1 Close, C. B.

V Applewhaite, H.
Trevor, P. C. W.

2 Marriott, J.
m Inglis, W. R.

1 Peebles, E C,
adj.

2 Ross, C.

2 Brett, G. W. B.,
adj.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Head, G.

1 Marge8son,E.W.

dl Bellamy, A. L.

1 Lascelles, A. E.

1 Renwick, C. H.

2 Levinge, H. G.
2 Verner, E. W.

1 Northcott, F. L.
1 Blackburn, C. C.
1 Ballard, C. R.
1 Bruce, G. E.

1 Strickland, E. P.

2 Campbell, A. S.
2 Bell, F. de B.

2 Wilson, G. E.
1 Durell, A. J. V.

1 Knox, E. F.

d2 Carroll, J. W.V.

2 Lodge, F. C.

2nd lieuts.
1 Dodd, G.
1 Sherlock, J. O.

1 Stracey, E. H. D.

2 Hare, R. W.

1 Matthews, P. S.

1 Gordon, W. F.

2 Orr, J. B.

2 Cramer-Roberts,

W. E.
1 Thompson, N. G.
2Shoubridge,C. A.

1 Wheatley, G. A.

2 Oliver, D. M.

Paym. 1 Bruce, G.
E., It. {acting).

Q.M. Grehan, F.,
hon. capt.
1 Connors, J.,

hon. It.
Halpin, W.,hon.

capt.
2\vace,W.,hon.
It.

The Lincolnshire Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 10.— Lincoln.

The Sphinx, superscribed "Egypt."

Blenheim— Ramillies — O udenarde— Malpla-

quet — Peninsula— Sobraon — Puuiaub —

Mooltan— Goojerat— Lucknow.

1st Bn. (10th Foot), Malta.
2nd „ ( „ ), Woolwich.

DepQt, Lincoln.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.
Lieut. -gen. (Hon. Gen.) Sir J. R.
Glyn, K.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

2 Huntley, H. C.
1 Verner, T. E.

MAJORS.

1 Roberts, H. R.

2 Lowth, F. R.

1 Goldfrap, H. C.
S.

s Simpson, C. R.
*c2 Barter, B. St J.
d2 Day, T. H. B.

2 Herapath, E.

1 Cox, W. L.

CAPTAINS.

2 Mainwaring, H.
mc Rawlinson, W.

C. W.
m Ivatt, G. A.
m Grant, W. G.
2 Du Buisson, H.

1 Newbury, P. F.
R.

s Gamble, R. N.

2 Lloyd, F. C.
2Dewar, A. W.,

adj.
1 Johnson, V. G.

R.
V Pim, J.
1 Maxwell, R. P.

1 Forrest, J.

2 M'Andrew, G. B.
2 Vanrenen, A. S.
d\ Hubbard, A. E.
1 Cumberland, R.

1 Wilkinson, E.B.,
adj.

1 Boothby, F. S.

2 Walter, H.E.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Gardner, H. M.

2 Harington, H. H.
2 Howley, J. J.

1 Marsh, J. R. M.
1 Harding, W. G.
1 Barlow, C. C. L.

1 Cox, S. FitzG.

2 Edwards, L.
d\ Peters, P. M.

1 Boxer, H. E. R.
1 Plunket, E. A.
d2 Bryan, H.

1 Lyall, C. G.

2 Grant, D. H. F.
2 Hazelton, P. O.
2 Hulke, W, B.

2 Orr, H. M. C.
2 Burton, S. W.

2nd LIEUTS.

2 Davies, G. F.

1 Tatchell, E.

2 Prichard, G. F.
2 Stringer, F. W.
2 Gibbes, F. D.

I Rennie, C. J.
1 Wilson, R. H.
1 Hill, R. d'E.
1 Burrowes, L. T.

1 Hodgson, H.

2 Morant, R. H.

1 Greatwood,F.W.
Paym. * * *

Q.M. 2 Templeton,

J., hon. capt.
Young, C, hon.

capt.
Cowen, J., hon.

It.
1 Fitzpatrick.T.,

hon. It,

468

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part III.

The Devonshire Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 11.— Exeter.

The Castle of Exeter.
" Semper fidelis. "
Dettingen— Salamanca— Pyrenees— Nivelle
— Ni ve— Orthes — Toulouse -Peninsula-
Afghanistan, 1879-80.

1st Bn. (11th Foot), Peshawar, Pun-
jab.
2nd „ ( „ ),PembroJce.

Dep8t, Exeter.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Gen. Sir G. H. S.Willis, G.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONELS.

2 Kinder, D. T.
1 Yule, J. H.

MAJORS.

1 Stawell, G. D.

2 Noon, W. P.
1 Browne, J.

1 Bullock, G. M.
m Harries, S. K.
* Park, C. W.

2 Spratt, A. G.
d 2 Batson, H.

CAPTAINS.

2 D'Oyly, G. H.
s Davies, T. A. H.

V Briggs, F. C.
2 Curry, M. C.
Bennett, R,

2 Bedingfeld,H.H.

adj.
s Walter, J. M'N,
Ellicombe, G. J.
1 Jacson, M . G.
1 Lafone, W. B.

1 Kirkwood, R. H,

2 Richards, V. A.

1 Parlby, R. J. H.
m Gore, A. J.

V Vigors, P. U. W,
ea Goodwj-n, N. J,

V Elgood, P. G.
dl Bartlett, W. T,

2 Sanders, G. W.

1 Gloster, G. M.;
ndj.

2 Ruston, R. S.
2 Vyvyan, H. R.

1 Travers, J. O.

2 Smith, R. P.

1 Williams, E. G.

LIEUTENANTS.

Lauder, W. B.
1 Bols, L. .J.
1 Ravenshaw, H.
S. L.

2 Radclilfe, J. F.

1 Warwick, C. S.
dl Law, J. P.

2 Wood, E. Fitz
G.

2 Logan, B.

1 Wren, E. C,

2 Maynard, C. C.
1 Chichester, F.

1 Morris, E. M.
1 Radcliffe, N. R.
1 Kane, D. C.
1 White, G. E.
1 Marshall, C. H.
1 Price-Dent, P.

H.
1 Masterson, J. E.
1 Dalzel, A. F.
d2 Grant, M. H.

2nd lieuts.
1 Field, H. N.

1 Oliphant, E. H.

2 Young, E. D.

1 Windsor, C. V.

2 Goodwyn, W.
M.

2 Knapp, P. E.
2 Luxmoore, N.
2 Ingles, J. D.

1 Emerson, N. Z.

2 Holland, T. C.
2 Monro, R. P.

2 Sutherland, A. J.

Paym. 1 Morris,
E.M.,lt.(actin!/)

Q.M. Reynolds, T.,

hon. capt.
Carr, J., hon.

capt.
1 Honner, H.,

hon. capt.
2}iirch, C, hon.

It.

The Suffolk Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 12.— Bury St Edmunds.

The Castle and Key, superscribed

•'Gibraltar," and with the motto

"Montis Insignia CaJ/>e " underneath.

Dettingen — Miuden — Seringapatam — India
—South Africa, 1851-2-3— Mew Ze.il.and—
Afghanistan, 1878-80.

1st Bn. (12th Foot), Warley.

2nd „ ( „ ), Rangoon, Burmah.

Dep6t, Bury St Edmunds.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.
Gen. J. M. Perceval, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

lieut.-colonels.
2 WUliams, O.
1 Dowse, R. T. E,

MAJORS.

1 Townley, C. R,

2 Cave, C. D.

s Watson, A. J.
dl Mackenzie,G.F.

1 Scudamore, F.
W.

2 Cubitt, A. C.
2 Graham, F.

1 Deane, C. A. C.

CAPTAINS.

1 Poulton, A. F.

1 Kemble, E. A.
m Lloyd, W. R.

V Graham, V. W.

2 Coleman, W. F.

1 Montagu, E.
d2 Isham, V.

s Shadwell, L. J.
Arbuthnot, L. C.

2 Bazalgette, L.
H.

2 Van Straubenzee.

C. H. C.
m Lennock, C. F.
2 Keates, W.
1 Stotherd, S. B.
*fl De Gruyther,

Wallace, W. B.

V Brest, E. P.

1 Brett, C. A. H.,
adj.

2 Saunders, W. St
L.

2 Thomson, W. G.
2 Leader, H. P.
1 Fryer, C. R.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Glossop, W. 11.

N.

1 Browne, G. H.

1 Morgan, A. B.

2 Unwin, R. B.

1 Lloyd,S. E. M.

2 Davies, F. G.

2 Clifford, H. F. H.
2 Hopkins, J. R.

d2 Finlay, F. D.
2 Crooke, C. D. P.
2 Murray, J. A. S.
2 Brown, A. W.
2 Rowlands, H. B.
2 Turner, C. H.
2 Dought}', E. C,
2 Brackenbury, W.
2 Labertouche, G.

N. L.
2 Crooke, G. D.
dl Wilkins, F. A.

P.

2nd lieuts.
1 Morland, A.

1 Olivey, H. E.

2 Bowden. W. H.
2 Murphy, C. C. R.
2 Cuming, R. J.

1 Smith, H. d'A.

1 Peebles, A. S.

2 White, F. A.
1 Carey, S. ,J.

1 Hall. F. F. W.
1 Frankland, A. P.

Paym. 2 Crooke,
C. D. P., It.

{acting)

Q.M. 2Norris,W,,

hon. capt.
James, A., hon.

It.
1 Smith, A., hon.

It.
Potter, J. T.,

hon. It.

8BCT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

The Prince ^Ubert's (Soinerset-
shire Li^ht Infantry).

Reg. Dist. No. 13.— Taunton.

The Sphiux, superscribed "Egypt." A
Mural Crown, suiierscribed " Jellalabad."

Dettiiigen— Martuiique— Ava— Afghanistau
— Ghuznee— Cabool, 1842 — Sevastopol-
South Africa, 1878-79— Burma, 1885-87.

1st Bn. (13th Foot), Subathv, Panjal.
2nd „ ( „ ), Devonport.

Depot, Taunton

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.
Gen. Lord M. Kerr, G.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONELS.

2 Waddy, J. M E.

1 Borton, A. C.

MAJORS.

2 Fownes, E. J.

1 Gallwey, E. J.

2 Poynton, E. M.
1 Walsh, U. A.

V Lumb, A.

* WiUiams, R. B.
tf2 Pollock, A, W.

1 Payne, R. L.

CAPTAINS.

2 Napier - Claver -
ing, C. W.

* Coachman, G. H.
2 Stisted, C. H.

V Lloyd, H. R.
m Lovett, II. W.
s Snow, T. D'O.

1 Cox, W. C.
s Little, C. B.

1 Frith, H. C.

2 Foster, M. A.

V Peacock, F. M.

V Brocklehurst, R.
1 Crealock, S. L. V.
d 1 Fo.x, A. B.

1 Everett, H.

2 Valentin, J. M.
Johnstone, H. C.
2 Swayne, E. H.

1 Chandler, L. G.

1 Fox, L. W.

2 Elger, E. G.

2 Braithwaite, W.,

adj.
lRycroft,C.M.R.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Cooke- Hurle, E.
d2 Piatt, E. 11. R.

1 Ubsdell, J. E.

2 Foord, A. R.

1 Whatman, A. B.

2 Boyle, A. G.
d\ Maud, W. H.
1 Roney-Dougal,

G. B.
* Cockayne-Cust,

A. O.
1 Rigg, O. D.

1 Compton, C. W.

2 Bowker, W. J.

1 Keith - Falconer,
V, F. A., adj.

2 Hardman, H.
1 Martin, H. M.

1 Tl)oyts, F. G. G.

2 Barry, A. P.

2 Thomson, J. B. C.
1 Thicknesse, J. A.
1 Troyte-BuUock,

C.J.
1 Kennedy,F.M.E.

2nd lieuts.
1 Rawhng, C. G.

1 Warre-Cornish,
F. T.

Maturin, J. W.
2Luckhardt,A. H.

2 Prowse, C. B.

1 Chichester, C. E.

2 Mark-Wardlaw,
P.

1 Nangle, M. C.
1 James, E. B. S.

1 Dickinson, A. T.S.

2 Yatman, A. H.

2 Drummond, E.G.
Paym. 1 Roney-
Dougal, G. B.,
It. (actino)
Q.M. Sturt, F.,
hon. capt.
2 Donnelly, L.,

hon. It,
lVovfis,lJ., hon.lt.
Leyster, C. J.,
hon. It.

I'jie Prince of Wales's Own
(West lorksliii-e Kegiment).

Reg. Dist. No. 14.— York.
The Prince of Wales's Plume.
Tlie White Horse. The Royal Tiger
superscribed "India." '

' ' A^ec aspera terrent. "
Toumay — Corunna — Java — Waterloo —
Bhurtpore — Sevastopol — New Zealand-
Afghanistan, 1879-80.

1st Bn. (14th Foot), Gibraltar.
'^nd „ ( „ ), Onpassage Home.
Dep8t, York.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.
Gen. A. T. Heyland, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

I.IEUT. -COLONELS.

1 fJordon, C. S.
•2 Price, A. Jl

MAJORS.

1 Grant-Dalton.G,

2 Adye, C. G.

y Kitchener, F.AV.
d\ MiUs, R C.
2 St George, A. W,
m Cox, C. H.

V Hobbs, H. T.
s Vowel], H. A,

CAPTAINS.

mc Lester, C. M.
Fry, W.

p?>2Heigham, C. J.
d2 Walker, H.
2 Swaine, G. W.

V Yale, J. C.
pd Critchley-

Salmonson,H.B.
m Watts, H. E.,
mc Ward, T. R. R.

1 O'Donnell, H.

2 Cayley, W. de S.

V Alexander, D. H.
lPhiIlips,G.F.,a(/^'.

1 Trevor, H. B. C.

2 Towsey, F. W.,
adj.

1 Stephen, A. J.

2 Pearce, F. B.

2 Minogue, J. O'B.
2 Barrington, T. P.

1 Lang, G. G.

2 Berney, T. H.
1 Lush, R. F.
ea Fisher, A. A.
1 Drew, G. B.

1 Carey, W. S.
1 Price, G. D.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Gardiner, G. F.
ph\ Bartrum, J. S.

1 Ryall, C.

d2 Daly, A. C.

2 Purchas, E. P. C.
2 Mansel-Jones, C.
2 Hall, W. M.

1 Tew, C. C. B.

2 Spry, L. H.

1 Ingles, A. W.

1 Pellew, F. H.

2 Ames, A. G.
2 Paget, J. B.

1 Howard, T. N. S.

1 King, R. G.

2 Lang, W. F.
1 Wood, M. D.

1 Stewart, A. F.

2 Lowe, P. E. H.

2nd LIEUTS.

1 Ingpen, P. L,
1 Logan, M. H.
1 Spencer, A. A.
I Isaac, H. C.
1 Worsley, F. P.

1 Jsacke, R.

2 Thompson, B. A.
2 Deverell, C. J.

2 Mourilyan, H. L.
1 Surtees, W. D.
1 Crowley, J. S.

Paym. 2 Swaine,G.
W.,capt.(acting)

Q.M. 2 Scott, R.,

hon. capt.
Pye, F., hon. It.
Wilson, T., Aon.

It.
Smith, J., hon.

It.

470

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

The East Yorkshire Kegiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 15. — Beverley.

The White Rose.
Bleuheim— Rainillies— Oudenarde— Malpla-
quet—Louisburg— Quebec, 1759— Martin-
ique—Guadaloupe— Afghanistan, 1879-80.

1st Bn. (15th Foot), Egypt.
2nd „ ( „ ), Curragh.

Depot, Beverley.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, "White.

Colonel.

Lieut.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) E. W.

Donovan,

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

2 Allen, R. E., c.
1 AUen, F. S.

mc Young, J. R.
2 Ward, W. W.
1 Garnett, C. F.
mc Inglefield, F. S.
d 2 Steele, L. L.
1 Conran, G. H. N.
1 Gosset, E. F.
sc Hamilton, B, M,

CAPTAINS.

m Ogle, E. A.
s Bagnall, T. N.

1 Harrison, C. F.
Davies, W. T.

V Guyon, H. J.

2 Maunsell, C. H.
2 Harding, C. M.
«c2Sladen,J.R. F
2 Richardson, A.J
pd Stacpole, H. D.
1 Haggard, H., adj.
d\ Orde, L. H.

Vd Hill, F. W.

1 Benson, R. E.

2 Gloster, E.

1 Smyth, T. G. H.
sc\ Knox, J. S.

2 May, W. S. R.
2 Harrison, B.

2 Hawkes, H. M. C

1 Timins, C. S.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 St Clair-Ford, B
StC.

2 Sweetman, M. J.

2 Prichard, H. C.
1 Armstrong, W.
1 Perry, H. R. P.

1 Clarke, J. L.

2 Young, W. H.
d2 Marshall, E. T.
2 Unett, J. A.

dl Wayne, H. G.

W.
2 Soote, C. S.
2 Powell, H. H.

1 Warren-Swetten-

ham, T. R. E.

2 Forte, H. A.
N.

2 Maconchy, F. C.
1 Little, J. H.
1 Brass, E. H.
1 Cobb, C. E.

2nd lieuts.

1 Wade, A. P. C

2 Lock, F. H.

1 Tawney, C. J.
1 Poole, F. G.
1 Hales, R. E. A.
1 Berthon, H. C.

1 Wood, C. S.

2 Kent, F. S.

2 Campion, W. E.
2 Broughton, B. D.
1 Davis, G. H.

Paym.

(3.ilf.Webb,W. A.
hon. It.

1 Pidgeon, F.,
hon. It.

2 Hedingham,G.

hon, capt.

[part III.

The Bedfordshire Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 16.— Bedford.

The United Red and White Rose.

Blenheim — Ramillies — Oudenarde—
Malplaquet.

1st Bn. (16th Foot), Kuldana.
2nd „ ( „ ), Aldershot.

Dep6t, Bedford.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Maj.-gen. (Hon. Lt.-Gen.) J. W.

Cox, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONELS.

1 Paterson, A, M.

2 Young, W. H.

MAJORS.

* Johnstone, F.
F.

1 Nisbett, G. D.

2 Tilly, J. C.

s Ridden, W. H.
1 Becher, F. W.
1 Aldworth, W.

1 Lloyd, A. R.
mc Cavenagh, W.

CAPTAINS.

Eraser, A. A.
d\ Logan - Home,
G.

2 Richardson-
Griffiths, C.du P.

d2 Hammond, T.
1 Hamilton, CM.

1 Pickard-Cam-
bridge, E. D.

2 Godden, H. T.
2 Lightfoot, J. S.
1 Longridge, T.

1 Fowle, T. E.

2 Scott, W. T.
W.

s2 Nelson, A.
pd Pereira, A. F.
2 Coates, H. W. U.;
adj.

1 Gibbs, J. E. L.

2 Roche, B. R.
2 Franks, H. C.

2 Griffith, C. R. J,

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Dundas, G. W.
d\ Traill, J. M.

1 Wansbrough, J.

2 Ely, E. A. S.

1 Curtis, E. G.
1 Stares, R. P.,

adj.
d2 Rowe, E. F.
1 Finlay, A. R.
1 Goode, S.
1 Onslow, C. C.
1 Saunders, G. F.
1 Crawshay, F. W.

1 Waldy, R. W.

2 Wright, K. C.

1 CoUyer, A. A.

2 Thorpe, E. I.
1 Elgee, C. H.

1 Nicholl, H. I.
1 Appleby, G. P.
1 Johnson, T. P.

2nd LIEUTS.

1 Doveton, J. H.

2 Fitzgerald, G. E.
2 Stallard, R. M.
M'Vittie, C. E.

1 Hales, H. M. A.

2 Wetherell, W, E.
2 Selous, H. D.

2 Turner, H. P.
1 Hood, W. E.

1 Moule, G. B.

2 Strong, H. P.
2 Strong, C. P.
2 Sexton, E. G.

Paym. 1 Wans-
brough, J. H.,
It. {acting)

Q.M. Medd, H.,

hon. capt.
Hislop, A., hon.

capt.
2Simkins, J. T.,

hon. It.
1 Fox, C, hon. It.

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

The Leicestershire Ueg^ent.

Reg. Dist. No. 17. — Leicester.

TheKoyaJ Tiger, superscribed "Hin-
doostau."

Louisbur^f — Afghanistan — Ghuznee— Khe-
iat — Sevastopol— Ali Masj id— Afghanis-
tan, 1878-79.

1st Bn. (17th Foot), West Indies.
2nd „ ( „ ), Aldershot.

Dep5t, Leicester.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.
Gen. Sir. J. Ross, G.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONBLS.

1 VuUiamy, C. W.

2 Gregg, W.

MAJORS.

1 Liardet, W. S.

2 Reader, F. W.
2M'Kin8try,A.W.
2 Carleton, G. D.

1 Scott, E. R.

V Hyslop, M. R.

1 Peacock, E. H.

CAPTAINS,

V Burnett, J. G. L.

2 Griffith, E. H.
2 Humfrey, B. G.

1 Burne, G. H. P.
m Mosse, J.

2 Hunt, C. H.

1 Tarry, G. G., adj.

1 Sandwith, R. L.
* 1 Semini, V.

2 Bunbury, V. T.
pd Vowell, R. A.
Sherer, L. C.

V Fenwick, W.

1 Welstead, H. M.

2 Alexander, F. H.
Jones, W. L.

V Bulkley, G. A.
s Woodward, E.

2 Copland, W. S.,

adj.
2 Heycock, J. H.
1 Melvill, W. S.
d\ Glossop, F. E.

1 Croker, H. L.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Pearson, W.

Hussey - Walsh,

W. P.
1 Cox, C. E.
1 Blackader, C. G.
1 Bengough, C. W.
dl Walsh, G, I.
1 Hawke, Hon. H.

1 Drew, T. M.

2 Gordon, H.
2Wilkuison,A.H.
2 Logan, H. S.

1 Bryce, W.
1 Smith, H. S.

1 Knatchbull,R.N.

2 Serjeantson,C.M.
2 Mignon, J. G.

1 Dent, B. C.

d2 Thomson, A. C.

1 Weldon, B. de
W.

2nd lieuts.

2 Dwyer, B. C.

2 Thorold, H. C.
1 Busuttil, M.
1 Wilder, H. C.

1 Challenor, E. L.

2 Paul, J. R. A. H.

1 Davis, E. C.

2 Haig, C. H.

1 Faichnie, D. C.

1 Lecky, J. G.

2 Butler, A. A,

2 Harrison, F. D.

Paym. « « *

Q.M. 2 Halloran,
T., hon. capt.

Harrison, R.,
hon. It.

1 Baker, W.,/iow.
It.

471

The Royal Irish Eegiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 18.— Clonmel.

The Harp and Crown. In each of the
four comers Escocheon of the Arms of
Nassau. '•VirtutU IfamurcenHs Prce-
^"*"»- „ The Sphinx, superscribed
Egypt. The Dragon, superscribed
" China."

Blenheim— Ramillies — Oudenarde— Malpla-
quet— Pegu— Sevastopol— New Zealand-
Afghanistan, 1879-80— Egypt, 1882— Tel-
el-Kebir— Nile, 1884-85.

1st Bn. (18th Foot), Limerick.
2nd „ ( „ ), Jubhulpore, Bengal.
Dep6t, Clonmel.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.

Lieut.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) R. W. M.

Eraser.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

lieut.-colonkls.
2 Lawrence,W.W.

1 Spyer, J. H. A.

MAJORS.

2 Forster, J. B.

1 Guinness, H. W.

2 Lye, H. S.

pd Morgan, W. J.
dl HatcheU, H. M.

1 Gavin, F. J.

2 Chichester, A. G.
2 Lindesay, E.

CAPTAINS.

1 Lysaght, A.
m Wilson, A. I.

s Doran, B. J. C,

bt. maj.
Apthorp, K. P.

2 Orr, A. S.

2 Doran, W. R. B.
pd Bass, P. de S.
m Downing, H. J.

V King, A. B.
Garraway, C. W.
m Morris, A. H.
2 Segrave, T. L.

1 Wynne, G. O. R.
1 Gloster, W.
s Kellet, R. O.
d2 Smyth, R. A.
lVigors,C. U.,adj.

1 Castle, N. C.
* Edgeworth-

Johnston, W.

2 Davis, D. H.,adj.
m Flanagan, R. N.

1 Bredin,W. F.

V Owen, R. L.

rl Forbes, G.F.R.
Burch, W. E. S.

2 Moriarty, R. G.

lieutenants.
1 St Leger, S. E.

1 KeUy, H. N.
d2 Anderson, J. B.
dl Massy, J. G. A.
1 Grogan, G. M.

1 Galwey, C. E.

2 Fosbery, F. L.
1 French, S. G.

1 Sweetman, R.

2 Macnaghten, F.
2 Lushington, W.

1 Arbuthnot, R. R.

2 Hutchinson, C. A.
2 Mihier, E. F.

2 Sweet, E. H.
2 Daniell, E. H. E.
2 White, W. H.
2 Welch, M. H. E.
2 Watkins, F. M.

2nd lieuts.
2 Moffat, E. J. G.
1 Brush, A. W.

1 Lillie, F. S.

2 Willans, T. J.
2 Nicolas, C. P.

1 Farmer, L. L.

2 Luxmoore, C.
2 Lipsett, L. J.

1 Panter-Downes,
E. M.

2 Potter, H. W.
2 Haslam, G. W.
1 KeUy, J. A. M.
Papm. 2 Milner, E.

F., It. (acting)
Q.M. 2 Hamilton,

T., hon. maj.
M'Kee, C, hon.

capt.
Griffiths, W.,

hon. capt.
1 Reger, F. P.,

hon. It.

472

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part III.

The Princess of Wales's Own
(Yorksliire Regiment).

Reg. Dist. No. 19. — Richmond.

The White Rose.

Malplaquet— Alma— Inkermau— Sevasto -
pol.

1st Bn. (19th Foot), Gurragh.

2nd „ ( „ ), Shwebo, Burmah.

Depot, Richmond.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.
Gen. Sir R. O. Bright, G.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONELS.

2 M'Clintock, W.
G. W.

1 Bruce, E. A.

MAJORS.

2 Franklyn, W. E.
IParker.J. W. R,

1 Spottiswoode, C.

2 Bowles, H.

2 Mathison, G. H.

V Buckle, E. J. B.
2 Fearon, J. A.
dl Kirkpatrick, T.

CAPTAINS.

2 Mills, E. W.
1 Handcock, G. C.

V Chauncy, W. A.

V II ado w, A. de S.
2Cartwright,A. G.
m Cotesworth, J.

T.
Elton, A. B.
1 Orr, M. H.

V Silverthorne, J.
W. B.

1 Ferrar, M. L.
1 Pearson, G.

1 Mercer, W. L.

2 Todd, W. J.

1 Esson, E. M.
m Napier, A. L.

2 King, C. A. C.
ii-2 Connop, F.

1 Hartley, D. L.

2 Bulfin, E. S.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Rol)inson, F. W,
1 Somervell, E.

1 Holmes, H. G.

2 Nicholson, C.L.
2 Maitland, H. R,

IGale, C. W.,a(i;.
(12 Williams, B. C,

W.
1 Farrell, L. M.

1 Christian, G.

2 Fife, R. D. A.

1 Vans Agnew, E.

2 Lea, H. P.,

1 Tomlin, M. H.

2 Dent, W. U., adj.
2 Raymond, H. E.
d\ Owen-Lewis, A.

F.

1 Stansfeld, H. A.

2 Jones, D. E. O.

1 Warner, E.H.L.

2 Caffin, E. G.
2 Bond, R. E.

2nd lieuts.
2 Bredin, A.
2 Fulton, H. A.
2 Alexander, W.L.
2 Hosford, E. A.
1 Pusey, E. B.

1 Noyes, R. E.

2 Noble, C. J.
2 Lane, W. H.

2 Masterman, G.C.
2 Chapman, E. H.

1 Liddon, M. R.

2 Edwards, C. V.

Paym. 2 Lea, H.
F., It. {acting)

Q.M. 1 Organ, C,

hon. capt.
Croft, G., hon.

capt.
Downes, J., hon.

capt.
2 Greer, J., hon.

It.

The Lancasliire Fusiliers.

Reg. Dist. No. 20.— Bury.
The Sphinx, superscribed "Egypt."
Dettingen — Minden — Egmont-op-Zee —
Maida, — Vimiera — Coruniia — Vittoria —
Pyrenees— Orthes — Toulouse— Peninsula
— Alma — lukerman — Sevastopol — Luck-
now.

1st Bn. (20th Foot), Athlone.

2nd „ ( „ „ ), Quetta.

Dep6t, Bury.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Lieut.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) Sir W. P.

Radcliflfe, K.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONELS.

1 Birch, F. W.
2Collingwood, C.

G.

MAJORS.

2 May, G. L. E.

1 Bruxner - Ran-
dall, R. G.

1 Westmacott, R.
*• Blomfleld, C. J.
dl Hutton, C. M.

2 Tallents, P. F.

V Cure, G. B. C.
2 Scott, H. W.

CAPTAINS.

2 Owen, E, R., bt.

maj.
1 Ilammersley, F.,

bt. ma;.
y Wallington,C.D.
1 Charles, S. F.
1 Deane-Freeman,

B.

1 Fleming, H. T,

2 Amber, F.

V Randolph, C. F.

V Deane, R. W,
Page, R. B,

1 Gideon, J. H.

2 Brunker, C. M.
m Hamilton, H. S.
2 Tidswell, E. C,
ea Walter, W. F.
Milward, F. D.

d2 Elmslie, W.
1 Benett, H. V.,

adj.
2Wolley-Dod, O.

C, adj.

1 Robinson, C. L.
Hicks, C. H.

m Woolmer, E.
s Mitchell, A.

2 Samson, L. L. R,
2 Whyte J, N.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 0rmond, H. V.

S.
2 Bishop, H. O.
1 Armstrong, E. H.

1 Wade, T. S. H.

2 Kennedy, R. G.
dl Feilden, W. G.

C.
(«2 0akshott,W.E.
2 Carter, B. C. M.
2 Greaves, R. T.

1 Lempriere, A.

2 Farmar, G. J.
2 Pearson, W. B.
2 Keelan, H. P.

2 Harden, H. S. S.
2 Blunt, R. B.
2 Freeth, G. H. B.
2 Llovd, K. H.
2 Arthur, E. J.

1 Adams, G. S.

2nd LIEUTS.

2 Stewart, G. M.
2 Bliss, T. G. C.
1 Young, J. M.

1 Brierley, E. C.
Burrard, H. G.
1 Timmis, J. V.
1 Toller, H. B.

1 Thorne, J, F.

2 Wilson, H. H,
1 Awdry, V. H.

1 Mallock, .J. J. R.
1 Griffln, C. J.

Paym. Farmar, G.,
It. {acting)

Q.M. 2 Cameron, J.

S., hon. It.
Collins, E. M.,

hon. It.
1 Gribble,G.fton.

It.

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

473

The Royal Scots Fusiliers.

Reg. Dist. No. 21.— Ayr.

The Thistle within the Circle, and motto
of the Order of the Thistle. In each of the
four comers the Royal Cypher ensigned
■with the Imperial Crown.

Blenheim — Eamillies — Oudenarde — Mal-
plaquet — Dettingen — Bladensburg — Alma
— Inkerman — Sevastopol — South Africa,
1879— Burma, 1885-87.

1st Bn. (21st Foot), Aldershot.
2nd „ ( „ „ ), Sialkote, Punjab.
Dep6t, Ayr.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.

Field-marshal Sir F. Paul Haines,

G.C.B.,G.C.S.I.,C.I.E.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

2 Hayes-Sadler,

W.
1 Shortt, F. de S.

LIEUT.-COLONELS.

2 Pollock, A. J. O.
1 Spurgin, J. H.

2 Frere, W. A. J.
1 Wilson, T. D.
s Carr, E. E.

1 Abercrombie, A.
d\ Collings, A. W.

2 Keef, G. A.

1 Young, W. A.

* Smythe, H. H.

CAPTAINS.

s Hardinge, Hon.

A. S., M. maj.
I Gaisford, R. B.

V Blake, R. W. M.

1 Twisleton-Wyke-

ham - Fiennes,
Hon. G. C.

2 Stanuell, H. S.
d2 Thorneycroft,A.
2 Lean, K. E., adj.
1 Bowes, W. H.,

adj.

1 Davidson, F. A.
L.

2 Northcott, A.

2 Scudamore, C. P.
2 Stuart, D. M.
m Thurburn, A. H.
2 Travers, H. A.

V Sykes, H. S.

1 Smith, W. D.

2 Smith, A. G, B.

* Agnew, Q. G. K.
1 De la Bere, H. P.

1 Pollard, J. H.W.
Roos-Keppel, G.

IIEUTBNANTS.

2 Macgregor, A. C.

2 Hull, C. P. A.
1 North, L. A.
dl Dick, D. H. A.
rf2 Gogarty, H. E.
1 Garnett, C. F.

1 Morris, R. Y.

2 Blaine, E. E.
2 Duncan, J.

1 Forbes, A. M.
H.

1 Northey, H. H,

2 Buist, A. H.
2 Lewis, V.

2 Buchanan, F. E.

1 Mack, J. C.

2 Walker, F. H.
1 Stewart. P. G.

2nd liects.

1 Mott, S. A.

2 Ravenhill, H. S.
2 Lewes, A. D.
2Trenchard,H.M.
2 Christian, E.

1 Baillie, W. L.

1 Barrett, C. .J.

2 Walsh, R. K.

2 Bullock, H. W.
2 Baton, I. V.

Paym. 2 Stanuell,
H. S., capt.
{acting)

Q.M. Hancock, W.,
hon. capt.

1 Clisham, J.,
hon. capt.

2 Body, R. J.,
hon. capt.

The Cheshire Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 22.— Chester.

The United Red and White Rose.
Louisburg—Meeanee— Hyderabad— Scinde.

1st Bn. (22nd Foot), Bellary, Madras.
2nd „ ( „ „ ), Buttevant.

Dep6t, Chester.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.
Gen. D. Anderson.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIECT.-COLONELS.

2 Hare, R. C.

1 Deering, J.

MAJORS.

2 Curteis, W. F.
*1 Bromfield,F.W
ea Lewis, D. F.

2 Davison, T.
2 Chapman, D. P.
1 Richardson, W.
s Graham, E. R. C,
d2 Hardy, C. R. H,

CAPTAINS.

m Neville, W. C.
1 Grove, R. P.

1 Lamb, E. J.

mc Armstrong, R.

2 Cooke, R. J.
1 Napier, H. E.
sc\ Taylor, E. T.
m Haines, G. S.

V Eraser, J. W.

* Birch, J. R. K.

V White, W. F.

1 Chapman, C. H.

2 Husey, E. ¥j.

V Hussey- Walsh,
W.

d\ Tucker, A. E. R.
Tod, A. G. W.
2 CHfford, W. R.
2 Kellie,H.F., ar/J.

1 Thomas, D. B.

V Turton, R. D.

2 Boger, D. C.

2 Scott, A. de C.
2 Scone, A. B.
1 Stretton, W. L.
d2 Smyth, H.

LIEUTENANTS.

s Shawe-Taylor, J.

1 Marden,T.O.,ac(;.

2 Moul, W. V,
d2 Bennet, A. B.

1 Sargeaunt, H.

2 Adair, A. C.

1 Lyon - Campbell,

C. H. D.
1 Leicester, B.
1 Martin - Leake,

W.

1 Pigott, V. R.

2 Howard, J. C.

1 Wolselev, J. F.

2 Gosset, A. B.
2 Cooper, A. S.

1 Auchincloss, W.

2 Anderson, W. H.
1 Cousin, T. G.

i Grove, P. L.

1 Porcher, C. G.

2 Mayo, H. E.

1 Hulseberg, H.

2nd lieuts.

2 Chetwynd-Sta-
pylton, B. H.

1 Young, F. B.

2 Duffus, F. F.

1 Tarver, W, K.

2 Morrell, H. St J.
2 Collins, C. W.

1 Ash, A. S.

1 Thomas, R. S.

2 Moore, M.

1 Hayter, R. J.
1 Dver, A. J. L.
1 Ka^sal, O.

Paym. 1 Stretton,
W. L., It. (act-

Q.M. Howard, F.,
hon. capt.

1 M'Dermott,A.,
hon. It.

2 Gregory, A.,
hon. It.

M'Kay, R., hon.
It.

in

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS. [PART III.

The Royal Welsh Fusiliers.

Reg. Dist. No. 23.— "Wrexham.

The Plume of the Prince of Wales,

The Rising Sun. The Red Dragon. The
White Horse, with motto—" Jfec aspera
terrent."
The Sphinx, superscribed "Egypt."

Blenheim— Ramillies— Oudenarde—Malpla-
quet— Dettiugen — Minden — Corunua —
Martinique — Albuhera — Badajoz — Sala-
manca — Vittoria — Pyrenees — Nivelle —
Orthes — Toulouse — Peninsula — Waterloo
— Alma — lukerman — Sevastopol — Luck-
now — Ashautee — Burmah, 1885-87.

Ist Bn. (23rd Foot), Jhansi, Bengal.

2nd „ ( „ „ ), Manchester.
Dep5t, Wrexham.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Oolonel.
Gen. C. Crutchley.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONKLS.

1 Griffith, H. W.

2 Mainwaring, R.

MAJOES.

1 Thorold, C. C.

2 Bertie, Hon. R.
1 Morris, F.

1 Wrench, A. J.
C.

1 Colleton, Sir R.
d2 Archdale, H. J.

2 Griffith, J.

2 Walker, G. F.

CAPTAINS.

Dunn, R. H. W.
1 Lyle, H. T.

1 Beresford, W. R.

2 Philips, B. H.
m Cooper, A. F.
ICole, A. W. G,

L., adj.
m Everitt, S. G.
White, Hm R.
dl Lock, J. L.
2Engleheart,E.L.,

adj.

V Gough, A. P. G.

1 Mantell, P. R.

2 Bancroft, C. E.
m Glynn, R. M. O.
1 Gwynne, J. H.

1 Bartellot, G. F.
ea Webber, R. S.

2 Delme-Radcliffe,
H.

V Hall, W. C.

2 M'Mahon, Sir
H. W.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Walker, H. E.

2 llanbury, B. K.
MadockSjH. J.

d2 Throckmorton,

R. C. B.
1 Lloyd, G. W. D.
1 Cadogan, H. O.

1 Doughty, C. H.

2 Richards, H. M.
2 Rickman, G. E.
dl WiUes, C. E.

1 Dobell, C. M.

2 Berners, R. A.
1 Barker, R. B.

1 Lovett, R. G. B.
1 Blair, R. W. C.
1 Braithwaite, W.

1 Gabbett, R. E.

2 Rotherham, H.
2 Hay, A.

1 Lean, A. I.

2nd LIEUT8.

2 Flower, O. S.

2 LeMarchant,E.T,
1 Cockburn, J. B.

1 Best, W.

2 Dickson, G.F.H.
1 Wimams,0.de L.

1 Gale, M. H.

2 Higgon, J. A.

1 Cobb, E. P. W.

1 Cockburn, A. C.

2 France - Hay-
hurst, F. C.

2 Hill, II.

Paym. 1 Lovett,R.
G. B.,lt.(^aciinp)

Q.M. White, H.E.,
[ hon. It.

2 Ba,rr,J.E., hon.
I It.

! 1 Ransome,R.S.,
1 hon. It.

The South Wales Borderers.

Reg. Dist. No. 24. — Brecon.

The Sphinx, superscribed "Egypt."
Blenheim— Ramillies— Oudenarde—Malpla-
quet — Cape of Good Hope, 1806 —
Talavera- Fuentes dOnor — Salamanca—
Vittoria — Pyrenees — Nivelle — Orthes—
Peninsula — Punjaub — Chillian wallah —
Goojerat— South Africa, 1877-8-9— Bur-
mah, 1885-87.
1st Bn. (24th Foot), Gihraliar.
2nd „ ( „ „ ), Alder shot.
Depot, Brecon.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Lieut.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) E.

Wodehouse.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

s Ferguson, V,

LIEUT.-COLONELS.

1 Banister, G. S.
2 -Fe Browne, E.S.

MAJORS.

1 Mainwaring, H

2 Heaton, W,

2Clements,R.,6«.;c. 2 Jones, E. W.
s\ Roche, Hon. U. 2 Gillespie, F. M.

Marquis, T. S.
1 Pulleine, H. P.

1 Smith, W. E. B.

2 De la Poer Beres-
ford, M. J. B.

d2 Trower, C. V.

V Palmes, G. C.
2 Weallens, W.

1 Curll, C. E.

CAPTAINS.

2 Lloyd, J. D. A.

1 Smyly, F. P.

2 Birch, A. W.
s Campbell, R.

V Hunter, F. C. K.
2 Sugden, A. M.

1 Gillman, E. S.

V Travers, J.

m Gaisford, D. J.

2 Graham, H. M.

V Turner, G.

mc Van Strauben-

zee, B. W.
m Grant, G. H.
1 Addison, A. M.
1 Scott, C. A. R.
Moore, H. A.

V Hamilton-Jones,
A. H. M.

1 Casson, H.

s\ Hughes, F. St J

2 Wright, C. V. R
dl Beauchamp, C.

1 Cooke, S. Fitz
W., adj.

2 Moody, H. de C,

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Going, J.
d\ Walker, C. E.
2 Bradford, S. S.;
adj.

2 Margesson, E. C.
1 Parker, H. W.
1 Morgan, F. G. C.
Cleeve, H.
1 Yates, R. P.

1 Safiford, C. J.

2 Fearless, C. W.

1 Grimwood, J. -
1 Lawrence, W. E.
1 Gray, F. W.

1 Reddie, A. J.

2 WiUiams, W. A.

2nd lieuts.
Hunnard, F.
Puckle, J.
2 Forbes, A, J.
1 Lawrence, W. L.

1 Welby, G. E.

2 Bradley, R. W.
2 Taylor, C. L.

1 Steven.s, II. W.

2 Lawrence, F. G.
1 Day, F. L

1 Airev, R. B.

2 Stokes, C. S.

Paym. * * *

Q.M.T\^ax,5.,hon.
capt.

1 Tompkins, J.
J., hon. capt.

Murphy, M.,fto».
capt.

2 Burrows, W.
hon. It.

8ECT. T-l

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

475

The King's Own Scottish
Borderers.

Reg. Dist. No. 25.— Berwick-on-
Tweed.

The Castle of Edinburgh with the motto,
"Jfisi Dominus friistra." The Royal
Crest with the motto, "In Yeritate
Jteligionis confldo." The White Horse
with the motto, "Nee aspera terrent."
The Sphinx, superscribed "Egypt."
Miiiden — Egmout - op - Zee — Martinique-
Afghanistan, 1878-80.
1st Bu. (25th Foot), York.
2nd „ ( „ ), Bawal Pindi,
Punjab.
Dep5t, Berwick-on- Tweed.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.
Colonel.
Gen. W. C. E. Napier.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

The Cameronians (Scottish

LIEUT.-C0L0NBL3.

1 Hogarth, J. H.

2 Dixon, H. G.

MAJORS.

2 Godfray, J. W.
2 Hewat, G. T. W,

1 Romanes, R. J.

2 Becker, C. T.

dl Claughton,F.A,
2 Mayne, G. N.

1 Reid, J. H. E.

2 Gordon, L.

CAPTAINS.

s Cavave, A. H.
1 WooUcombe, C.
1 Wilkinson, M.

1 Penny man, A. W.
Hope, J.

2 Wigram, H.
2 MacfarIane,D.A.,

adj.
V Rea, J.

1 Verner, G. de W,
Taylor, R. H. B.

1 UemphiU, F.

2 M' Arthur, C. J.
TMC Wildman-

Lushington, P.

.V Hamilton, A. B. 2 Wood, R

1 Pratt,.J.B.T.artJ. 2 Coke, E. S.

<X2 Stanton, H.J.C. 2 Allan, W. M.

1 Johnston, S. C.

1 Going, A. C.

2 Fraser, A. G.

1 Cobbold, A. R.
d2 Bladen, D. R.

1 Carruthers, F. J.

2 Rattigan, H. W.
ea Playfair, N. E.
2 Sellar, T. B.

dl Robertson, E.

lClutterbuck,C.B.

1 Blair, A.

1 Young, E. M.

1 Amos, H. G. M.

2 Scott, G. F. C.
2 M'Alester,W. H.
2 Chamberlain, R.

Reg. Dist. No. 26.— Hamilton.
The Sphinx, superscribed " Egypt." The

Dragon, superscribed "China."
Blenheim— Ram illies—Oudenarde—Malpla-
quet — Mandora — Corunua — Martinique —
Guadaloupe — South Africa, 1846 - 7 —
Sevastopol— Lucknow— Abyssinia— South
Africa, 1877-8-9.

1st Bn. (26th Foot), Rhaniket,

Bengal.
2nd „ (90th „ ), Parkhurst.
Depot, Hamilton.
Uniform, Green. Facings, Dark
Green.

Colonel.
Gen. G. H. MacKinnon, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

Leet, H. M.

2 Limond, R. M.

2nd likuts.

1 Hannay, G. M.

2 Welch, A. J.
1 Gunn, D. D.

1 Gibb, R. C.

2 Pipe-Wolferstan,
H. F.

2 Stirling, .1. D.

\

V Blosse, R. L,

1 Thellusson, A.

V Sellar, W. D.
pd Magee, A. H.
m Dent, E. J.

I' Stephenson, C. M.

2 MacLaren, T. G.
2 Koe, A. S.

2 Davidson, L. C.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Ciireton, E. R.
2 naig, A. E.

1 Leigh, C.

2 Broadbent, E. N.
2 Ovans, C. P.
Paym. 2 M'Arthur,

C. J. E., capt.
{acting)

.M. Howe, J. S.,
hon. It.

1 Webb, W. E.,
hon. It.

2 Gott, T. H.,
hon. It.

IIBUT.-COLONELS.

1 Hughes, P. J.

2 Rawlins, H. de C.

MAJORS.

1 Lomax, 8. H.

2 Vincent, A. C.

1 Fergusson, H. J.

1 Cooke, E.

2 Strong, S. P.

V Kennedy, E. D.

1 Douglas, C. C.
d2 Grant, S. G.

CAPTAINS.

2 Wood, C. B.

s Hopkins, C. H. I.

1 Nason, F. J.
TO Shaw, J.

2 TJCLysons, H.
m White, A. O.

1 Fell, R. B.

2 Macan, T. T.
d\ Ussher, A. V
1 Combe, L.

1 Ellis, C. R. C.

2 Twyford, E. H. S.
sc2 Walker, H. S.
2 Blackburn, L.D.

adj.
1 ChurchiU, H. F.
1 Head, H. N.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Henning, C. M. S.

2 Luard, »j. D.
2 Wanless

O'Gowan, R.
1 .Teniiey, A. O.

1 Bliss, W. M.,
adj.

2 Robertson, P. R.

2 Guise, J. H. W.
1 Vandeleur, C. B.

1 Dykes, W. A.

2 Murray, F.

d2 Carter-Camp-
bell, G. T. C.

1 Hayes, R de L.

2 Colchester-
Wemyss,M. F.

dl Ritchie, A.

1 Tuson, C. E.

2 O'Brien, W. D.

1 EUis, G. A.

2 Walter, C.

2 Pears, M. L.
2 Lloyd, H. D.
W.

2nd lieuts.

2 Dutton, J. H.
1 Mecham, A. R.

1 Northey, A. C.

2 Townshend, A.
F.

1 Holdich, H. A.
1 Burton, W. H.
1 Oakley, R.
1 Chaplin, J. G.
1 Wolstein, H. M.
1 Lawrence, S.
1 Clarke, F. L. S.
1 Stewart, I.

Paym. 2 Luard, G.
D., It. {acting)

QM. Wishart, G.,
hon. It.
2 0Hphant, W.,

hon. It.
1 Woolger, J.,
hon. It.

476

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part III.

The Royal Inniskilliiig
f'usiliers.

Reg. Dist. No. 27.— Omagh.

The Castle of Inniskilling with three turrets,
and St George's colours flying. In each
of the four corners the White Horse,
with the motto "Nee aspera terrent."
The Sphinx, superscribed " Kygpt."
St Lucia — Maida — Badajoz — Salamanca —
Vittoria — Pyrenees — Nivelle — Orthes—
Toulouse — Peninsula— Waterloo — South
Africa, 1835, 1846-7— Central India.
1st Bn. (27th Foot), Kinsale.
2nd „ (108th „ ), Thayttmyo, Bur-
mah,
DepC.t, Omagh.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.
Colonel.
Lt.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) Sir J. T. Airey,
K.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIBUT.-COLONEI.S.

1 Crawford, H.

2 Wodehouse, A.

MAJORS.

1 Thackeray, T. M.

2 Greenfield, R.,6<.
It. col.

s Kekewich, R. G.

1 Gibbings, H. C.
dl Purdon, J. J.

2 Daniel, H. G.
2 Charley, J. F.

1 Young, H. M'L.

CAPTAINS.

2 Sanders, F. A.

1 Strachan, E. A.
m Steele, R. L. B.
jpdWoollett,W.C.

2 Thompson, P. R.

V Cox, R. C. C.
m Murray, A.

* Mayne, J. G.

V Mackenzie, G. M.
m Davidson, C. J.

1 Armitage, J. L.
sc\ Hickman, H.O.
Jackson, R. W. M.

2 Wilkinson, G. E.
m Stewart, G. P.

2 Reynolds, T. G.
1 Foot, R. M.
1 Hancocks, A. J.
d2 Blenner basset t,

1 Kendall, C. M.

2 Jones, F. G.,adj.
2 Sherwin, F. W,
2 Hancox, H. P.

LIEUTBNANTS.

pd Cox, A. F. H.
2 Heastey, C.

* Stuart, C. H.

1 Gibton, W. L. P.

2 Matthey, G. E.
1 Wilding, C. A.

1 Buckley, E. J.

2 Ricardo, A.
2 Pierce. R, C.

1 Hessey, W. F. ,adj.
d2 Armstrong, J. C.

2 Clarke, T. E.
2 Beves, P. S.

2 Somerville, S. J.
d\ LleweUyn, E. H.
1 Uniacke, R. F.
Brooke, H. F.
1 Clinch, H. W.
1 Sime, C. G.
1 Loftus, F. C.

1 Leverson, H. A.

2 Mather, J. W.
2 Kenny, G. W.

2nd LIEUT3.

2 Carey, E. S.
2Mitchell,R.W.H.
2 Broun, J. R.
2 Morley, G. W.
2 Byrne, J. A.
2 Coast, A,
1 Evans, J.
1 Arbuthnot,A. H.

1 Manley, H. T.

2 Johnson, H. A.

1 Grazebrook,G.C,

Paym. 2 Somer-
ville, S. J., It.
{acting)

Q.M. Williams, W.

G., hon. capt.

White,J.,/tow.«.

1 Pramingham,
E., hon. It.

2 Bell, E. H.,
hon. It.

The Gloucestershire Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 28.— Bristol.
The Sphinx, superscribed "Egypt."
Ramillies — Louisburg — Quebec, 1759 —
Maida — Coruuna — Talavera — Barrosa —
Albuhera — Salamanca — Vittoria — Pyre-
nees— Nivelle — Nive — Orthes — Toulouse —
Peninsula — Waterloo — Puujaub — Chil-
lian wallah — Gooj erat — Alma — Inkerman
— Sevastopol — Delhi.

1st Bn. (28th Foot), Malta.
2nd „ (61st „ ) Devonport.
Dep5t, Bristol.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Lt.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) J. W. S. Smith,

C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

2 Leathern, T. W.

C.
1 Wilford, E. P.

MAJORS.

1 Gilmore, A.
Lindsell, R. F.
pd Lodwick, R.W,
d2 Archdale,M.E,

2 Baines, C. J.

2 Humphrey, S.
V Vines, C. J.
1 Cure, H. C.

CAPTAINS,

Taylor, H. d'A.

1 Wallace, W. R.
P.

2 Baxter, C. F.
2 Tufnell, H. R.

2 French, Hon. R.
m James, S. A.

1 Keatinge, M. D.

2 Bishop, J. D. J.
Moss, C.

m Hobbs, J. S.

1 Hill, C. H.

2 Lovett, A. C.
dl Duncan, S.

1 Willcock, S.
1 Fyffe, B. O., adj.
1 Venables, C. J.
1 Potts, H. C. G.

1 Russell, V. E.

2 Whylock, J. G.
2 Holbrook, E. R.,

adj.

1 TuUoh, G. S.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Davie, K. M.

1 Conner, R.

1 Stayner, F. S.
d\ Jordan, R. P.

2 Piatt, H. E.
2 Burges, F.

1 Bryant, A.

1 Nisbet, F. C.

2 Ingram, J. O'D.
2 Hunter, C. N,
d2 Gardner, R. M.
2 Brinkley, R.

1 Davy, R. M. M.

2 Messiter, C. B.

1 Knox, C. S.

2 Bennett, J. F.

1 Rising, R. E.

2 Le Mottle, E.
D'A.

2nd lieuts,

1 Smith, R. C.

2 Wethered, J. R,

1 Temple, W. A.M.

2 WiUiams, K.

1 Radice, A. H.

2 Burges, D.

1 Ruck, J. E.
1 Breul, F. A.
1 Hickie, C. J.
1 Hill, W. L. B.
1 Rawson, R. I.

Paym. 2 Piatt, H.
E., It. {acting)

Q.M. Spraggett,

B., hon. capt.
Smyth, T,, hon.

It.
2 Murray, E.,

hon. It.
IGray, R. J.,

hon. It.

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

477

The Worcestershire Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 29.— Worcester.

The United Red and White Rose. " Firm."
Ramillies— Mysore— Hiudoostan — Roleia—
Vimiera — Coninna — Talavera — Albuhera
— Salamanca — Pyrenees — Nivelle — Nive
— Orthes —Toulouse— Peninsula— Feroz-
eshah— Sobraon— Punjaub — Chillianwal-
lah— Goojerat

1st Bn. (29th Foot), Aden.
2nd „ (36th „ ),Aldershot.
Dep6t, Worcester.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Gen. Sir G. W. A. Higginson,

K.C.B.

1st and 2Dd Battalions.

I

LIEUT. -COLONBLS.

2 Egerton, J. F.

1 Clarke, W, S.

MAJORS.

2 Allen, F. S.
1 Oakes, O. H.
1 Moss, A.
Coningham, C.
1 Hilton, M. V.

1 Lenox-Conyng-
ham, W. A.

ea Pain, G. W.
TO Chichester, J.

CAPTAINS.

TO Hardisty, W. F.

2 Gibb, J. H. S.
* Thomas, E.

V Edwards, C. M.
Newton- King, A.
pd Smith, A. G.
2 Hickman, T. E.

V Northey, F.

1 Monro, G. N.
(12 Malone, C. R.
1 Wilkie, E. O. H.

1 Hovell, H. de B.

2 Lord, W. H.

1 Peacocke, G. T.

1 How, C. C.

2 Lewis, G. W.

2 Holland, W. D.

V Bell, E.

2 Nunn, M. H.
d\ Swanson, J. G.
2 Sanders. R. M.
2 Norbury, C.
2 Carey, de V.

LIEUTENANTS.

2Sweetman. M. J,
1 Thomas, B. H.
1 Westmacott, C.
adj.

1 Bennett. C. H.

2 Maitland, J. P. S.
1 Stubbs, A. K.
d\ Brock, E. N. L.
1 Stuart, B. F. B.

1 Cayley, D. E.

1 Gale, J. R.

2 Chichester, W. R.

1 Seton. C. H.

rf2 Hobson, E. S. C.

2 Jackson, A. T.

1 Birdwood, H. B.

2 Bartholomew, H.
1 Dyke, P. H.

1 Dopping-Hepen-

stal, M. E.
1 Ramsay, A. D.

1 Calvert, R. T. C.

2nd lieuts.
Fisher, H. F. T.

2 Wodehouse,E.C.
2 Reddie, J. M.

2 Milward, H. D.
; 1 Welstead, G. R.
! Beck, H.

2 Bacon, B. K. W.
! 2 Carr, H. A.
I 2 Alderson, P. C.
! 2 Palmer, C. H.

1 Crawshay, H.

1 Richards, B. O.

1 Townsend, R. E.
L.

1 Buxton, U. T.

Paym. 1 Stubbs,
k.K, It. {acting)

Q.M. 1 Young, I.,
It.
2 Ralston, J.,
hon. It.

The East Lancashire
Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 30.— Burnley.

The Sphinx, superscribed " Egypt."
Cape of Good Hope, 1806 — Corunna
—Java— Badajoz— Salamanca— Vittoria—
St Sebastian — X ive — Peninsula — Water-
loo — Bhurtpore — Alma — Inkerman —
Sevastopol — Canton — Ahmad Khel —
Afghanistan, 1878-80.
1st Bn. (30th Foot), Lucknow, Bengal.
2nd „ (59th „ ), Aldershot.

Dep6t, Burnley.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Lieut.-gen. T. H. Pakenham,

1st and 2nd Battalions.

1 Hamber, L. C. B.

1 Head, L., adj.

2 aerk, A. E.
d2 Carson, L. B.
Oakley, L. T.
1 Boileau, E. R. P
1 Lawrence, G. H.

1 Maclear, H.

2 Wethered, H. F.

1 Sharp, G. E.

2 Lambert, T. S.
2 Sanders, A. A.
1 Baumgartner, J.
1 Battye, A. B.
1 Cheales, R. D.
1 Da Costa, E. C.

1 Cooper, W. H.

2 CoUins, E. R.
2 Green, J. E.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

1 Little, W. H. B.

2 P^vans, H. T. P.

MAJORS.

2 Watson, A. G.

1 Wright, A. J. A.

2 Battye, M. W.
Lake, P. H. N.

1 Scott, W. H.
m Lewis, B. G.

2 Carey, D.
Hamilton, W. G.

CAPTAINS.

1 Derham, F. S.
pd Bray, C. A.
TO O'Brien, C.R.M.
1 Haynes, C.
1 Browne, H .M.
Gallwey, H. L.

1 Twynam, H. M.

2 MacAdam, P. B.
TO Goff, C. W. T. T.
Finch, E. H. F.
2 Morse, C. J.
2 Pile, L. L.
TO Thompson, J. A,
2 Voyle, H. E.
pd Inglis, A. G.

1 Capper, T.
dl Reade, E. R.
Hale, J. H.

2 Pinhorn, H. Q.

1 Daubeny, E. A.

2 Martm, H. J.

1 Trent, F. H.

2 Were, H. H.
2 Anderson, J. H.
2 Pearse, T. H. F.,

pd2 Lethbridge, R. Q. M. Holboum, J,
hon. It.

2nd lieuts.

1 Traill, W. H.

2 Rutter, E. F.
1 De Gex, B. C.

1 Luddington,W. J.

2 Alington, A. C.
2 Russell, L.
2 Lonsdale, P.
2 Wilson, C. E.

1 Hilson, R. J.

2 Lambert, W. J.

1 Dobbin, R. A.

2 Richardson, W.

1 Fletcher, H. W.

2 Boileau, B. H.
2 Seabroke, G. T.
2 Ritchie, C. O.

Paym. 1 Haynes,
C.,capt. {acting)

lieutenants.
1 La Marchant, L.

StG.
1 Stuart, G. R. C.

2 Barry, M., Aon.

U.
lHolbourne,W.,

hon. It.

478

TERRITORIAL REOTMENTS

[part III.

The East Surrey Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 31.— Kingston.
The United Red and White Rose.
Dettingen — Ouadaloupe — Talavera — AI-
buhera — Vittoria — Pyrenees — Nivelle —
Nive—Orthes— Peninsula— Cabool, 1842—
Moodkee— Ferozeshah— Aliwal— Sobraon
—Sevastopol— Taku Forts— New Zealand
—Afghanistan, 1878-79— Suakim, 1885.

1st Bn. (31st Foot), Agra, Bengal.
2nd „ (70th „ \ Dover.

Depot, Kingston.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Gen. Rt. Hon. Sir E. Lugard, G.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONEIS.

2 Phillips, R. W.
1 Boupell, F. F.

MAJORS.

lMaturin,F. H.,c.

1 Harris, R. H. W.
d2 Kane, F. R. P.

2 Frodsham, W.
2 Pearse, H. W.
Ringwood, H.

m Benson, H. W.

V Smith, H. L.

CAPTAINS.

2 Couper, A. E.

V Treeby, H. P.

m Johnstone, C. D.

1 Dunsterville, A.
Bowles, L. T.

2 O'Hara, P. H.

V White, F.

1 Bayliss, E. G.
sc Sloman, H. S.
1 Lawrence, II.
mc James, B. R.

1 Boehmer, F. C.

2 Ellis, W. H.

V Gorman, W. II.
2Mitford, B. R.

V Lynden-Bell, C.
P. L.

2Beeton, 0.,adj.
1 Hill, A. J.
d\ Grant, K. M. P.
Anley, H. A.
1 Pochin, R. N.
Tufnell, L. C. G.

1 Longley, J. R.

2 Williams, L.

LIEUTENANTS.

Packman, F. L.
1 Moline, F. H.
d2 Gilbert-Cooper,

W. N. R.
d\ lonides, L. G.
2Tew, H. S,

1 Dwyer, A. G.
1 Wilson, A. H.
] Paterson, W. H.
lHart,A.H.S.,ar//.

1 Arcedeckne-But-
ler, J. F.

2 Barchard, A. C.
1 Churchill, G. R.

1 Fagan, W, W.
2Smalley, H. D.

2 Townsend, C. H.
2 Chute, R. A. B.
1 Barr, H. K.

1 Ashton, C. C. G.

2 Hinton, C. H.
2 Porch, C. P.

2 He la Fontaine,
V. H.
2nd lieuts.
2 Duxbury, S. H.
2 King-Church, F.
1 Goodridge, E. S.

1 Sproule, H. H.

2 Birkbeck, V. J.
2 Ferguson, C, A.

1 Colquhoun, C. F.
1 Baldwin, R, H.
1 Barry, W. T.
1 Robinson, A. T,

1 Davies, H. W.

2 Greatwood, A. E.
2 James, Hon. C.

1 Fisher, F. G.

2 North, R. E.
d2 May, J. C.
Paym. 1 Sproule,

H. H., 2nd It.
{aciimi)
Q.M. Pi-oudfoot,

W., hon. capt.
1 Keeble,A.,^ow.

capt.
2M'Dermott,H.,

hon. It.
Coleman, W.,

hon. It.

The Duke of ComwaU's Light
Infantry.

Reg. Dist. No. 32.— Bodmin.

The United Red and "White Rose.

Dettingen — Dominica — Roleia — Vimiera —
Coruuna — Salamanca — Pyrenees — Nivelle
— Nive — Orthes — Peninsula— Waterloo —
Punjaub — Mooltan — Goojerat — Sevasto-
pol — Lucknow — Egypt, 1882 — Tel-el-
Kebir— Nile, 1884-85.

1st Bn. (32nd Foot), Chakrata, Bengal.
2nd ,, (46th ,, ), Newry.

Depot, Bodmin.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Gen. J. T. HiU.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

lieut.-colonels.
2 Browne, W. B.
1 Turnbull, C. F.

2 Garden, H. P.

1 Verschoyle, J. II.

V Ashbv, G. A.

2 Francis, W.

1 Hollway, E. J.
d2 Harvey, W. L.

V Morris, H. G.
m Wilbraham, R.

CAPTAINS.

2 Teale, E. J. J.
ea Martyr, C. G.
m Evelegh, C. N.
ea Sidney, H. M.
1 Stewart, R.

1 Chapman, F.

1 Griffin, F. G. G.

2 Rhodes, F. M.

1 Walker, H. B.

2 Crosse, A. G.

2 Lewin, R. N. S.
d\ Newbury, B. A.

1 Burder, E. S.

2 Prowse, G. W.
Kennedy, J. M.

1 Jervis-Edwards,
C. B., adj.

2 Rawlinson, G.

1 Williams, E. S.
1 Jones- Parry, J.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Bradford, S. II.

1 Bliss, L. P. II.

2 Mark - Wardlaw,

E. P.
d2 Shakerley, E. A.
d\ Tremayne,H.A.

1 De Montmor-
ency, Hon, W.
J.

1 Molesworth,Hon.
G. B.

1 Trethewy, T. L.
2Norris,P.B,,arfJ.

2 Holbrook, A. St
C.

2 Grant, A. G. W.
2 Mander, J. H.
1 Turner, M. N.
1 Streeten, B. S.

1 Cornish-Bowden,
J. H.

2 Cantan, II. T.

1 Ducat, R.

2 Petavel, P. G.

1 Stokoe, T. R.

2 Fargus, H,

2nd LIEUTS.

1 Simon, H. S. P.

2 Price, T. H. F.
2 Fife, II W.

I Campbell, W. K.
1 Norton, C. B.
1 Young, R. W.

1 Champernowne,
H. H.

2 Dickinson, F. A.

1 De la Condamine

2 Wetherill, R. M.

1 Birch, S. C.

2 Woodham, C. B.

Paym. 1 Trethewv,
T. L.. It. (acting)

Q.M. 1 Conway, J.,

hon. capt.
Hart, H. C, hon.

capt.
2 Eary, C. J.,

hon. It.

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

479

The Duke of Wellington's
(West Riding Regiment).

Reg. Dist. No. 33.— Halifax.

The Elephant, superscribed " Hindoostan."
Crest and Motto of the late Duke of
Wellington.

" rirtutii fortuna come*."

Dettingen — Mysore — Seringapatam — Ally
Ghnr— Delhi, 1803 — Leswarree — Deig—
Nive — Peninsula — Waterloo — Alma — In-
kerman— Sevastopol— Abyssinia.

1st Bn. (33rd Foot;, Malta.
2nd „ (76th „ ), South Africa.
Depot, Halifax.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.
Lieut. -gen. (Hon. Gen.) G. Erskine.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIBCT.-COLONBIiS.

1 Conor, C.

2 Gore, C. W.

MAJORS.

1 Duke, J. 0.
2Jenkins,V.,W. Zc.
1 Curran, A. E. R.

1 Booth, L. E. B.
«2 Trench, S. J.

2 Rivett-Carnac,P.

V Chippendall, G.
H.

dlThomson, J. A.

CAPTAINS.

pd Molyneux, G.
2 Thorold, H. D.

1 Marshall, F. M.

2 Gould, W. J.
2 Smithe, P. B.
m Hayden. F. A.
s Le Marchant, B.

St J.

1 Buckle, A. W.B.

2 Suft, H. C.

V Humphrys, C. V.
IDeGex.F. J.,a4;,

V Bruce, C. D.

1 Anderson, W. J.

V Harris, O.

* Godfrey, A. I. S.
m Taylor, O. A. A.
d2 Swanson, F. H.
A.

2 Watson, W. M.
m Umfreville, S. C,
2 Wood, H. W. W,
1 Harrison, E. G.
1 Houghton, E. R,

1 Behrend, F. D.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Marshall, R.
2Becher, H. W.,

adj.

rf2Par80ns, E. M.
K.

2 Turner, N. G. H.
2 Wallis, A. F.
Gibbs, J. A. C.
2 Smith, T. S.

1 Fedden, C. A.
<i2 Trotter, W. K.

2 Turner, P. A.
2 Eraser, N. W.

2 Thursby-Pelham,

F.J.
1 Stayner, L. G.
1 Bainbridge,N.B.
1 Macleod, K. A.
1 Greenwood, H.
1 Fanshawe,R.W.

1 Siordet, F. J.

2 Cobb, H. W.

dl Acworth, L. R.

' 2SD LIEUTS.

2 Tyler, A. J.
1 Straflord, P. B.

1 Whitaker, A. M.

2 Coode, P.

2 Maffett, R. E.
2 Drielsma, W. E.
1 Bray, R. N.

1 Tvndall, W. E.

2 Wortham, P. W.
1 Towusend, E.

1 Stewart, W. M.
1 Carmichael, R.

Paym. * * *

Q.M. Fitzpatrirk,

W., hon. capt.

1 Seaman, J. T.,
hon. It.

2 Hyde, C, hon.
I It.

The Border Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 34.— Carlisle.

A Laurel Wreath. The Dragon, superscribed
"China."

Albuhera — Arroyo dos Molinos — "Vittoria —
Pyrenees — Nivelle — Nive — Orthes — Pen-
insula — Ahna — Inkerman — Seva8tox>ol —
Lucknow.

1st Bn. (34th Foot), Aldershot.

2nd „ (55th „ ), Mooltan, Punjab.

Dep6t, Carlisle.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonels.

Gen. Sir R. D. Kelly, K.C.B., 1st Bn.

Gen. Sir H. C B. Daubeney, G.C.B.,

2nd Bn,

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

2 Brind, C. G.

1 Hmde, J. H. E.

MAJ0E8.

2 Wood, J. S.

1 Andrews, R. W.

1 Kelly, A. D. D.

2 Ovens, G. H.

1 Matthews-Don-
aldson, C. G.

2 Richards, H. M.
2 Langton, J.

dl PeUy, J. S.

CAPTAINS.

1 Wardlaw, J. C.
ea Heygate, R. H.

V Caird, L. H.

2 Wood, J. P.

V Caulfield, A. M.
* Mayhew, H. S.
lNash,W.F.,ad;,
m Cooch, C. E. H.
1 Probyn, J. E.
Grant, B.

^ d 2 Welsh, D. J.
I 1 Ferguson-Davie,
I W. J.
, m Bellamy, P. J.
j 2 O'Brien, H. M.
Browne, G.

1 Dunne, E. M.

2 Chichester, R.
adj.

2 Browne, R. A.
! bt. maj.
^ 2 Wynell-Mayow,
C. E.

1 Ledward, G. H.

2 Hume, R. O.
1 Tnson, H. D.

LIEUTENANTS.

d2 Wood, L. I.

1 Stack, L. O.

2 Lyon, A.

2 Marsh, F. C.
2 Moffat, A. S. W.
2 Bosanquet, J. T.
2 Vaughan, C. D.
2 Sinclair-Mac-
lagan, E. G.
2 Brooke, G. C.
2 Coningham,F.E.
2 Toogood, C.
2 Hume, S. G. AV
2 Broadrick, G. F.
1 Macnab, C. L.

1 PoUard, A. E.

2 Earle, E. S.
2 Pigott, A. F.
dl Morris, F. G.

2 Chapman, H. K

2nd LIEUTS.

2 Pringle, C. II.
1 Warren, G. E.
1 Hawes, P. F. B.
1 Lyon-Campbell,

A. R.
1 Spedding,A.B.D.

1 Allen, W. L.

2 Longhurst, A. L.
2 Molyneux-Seel,

lDuBoulay,T.W.
1 Nelson, H.
1 Marsh, G. J.
1 Gordon, R. N.
Paym. * * ■*
Q.M. 1 King, J.,
hon. capt.
Bonner, J. E.,

hon. capt.
2 Richards, W.,

hori. It.
3 ones, J. H., hon.
It.

480

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part III.

The Royal Sussex Ke^ment.

Reg. Dist. No. 36.— Chichester.

The United Red and White Kose.

Louisburg— Quebec, 1759— Maida— Egypt,
1882— Nile, 1884-85— Abu Klea.

1st Bn. (35th Foot), Fermoy.
2nd „ (107th „ ), Dum Bum, Ben-
gal.

Dep5t, Chichester.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.

Lieut.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) J. M'N.
Walter, C.B

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIETTT. -COLONELS.

1 Gem, A. S. H.

2 Cafe, C. H. W.

MAJORS.

2 Harden, G.
1 Thomson, G. L.
dl Donne, B. D. A.

V FarreU, J. C.
* Young, J. C.
1 Gore, R.

1 Whaler, E.

2 Russell, C.

CAPTAINS.

2 Du Moulin, L. E.
1 Pierson, J. E.
1 Ashhurst, C. H.
m Scaife, H. B.,

V Whately, R.

1 Le Marchant, O.

V Egglnton, J. S.

V O'Grady, H. H.

V Panton, J. G.

V Brogden, D. D.

V Church, C. T.
sc2 Skinner, F, St

D.

1 Crawfurd, P. E.

2 Gilbert. A. R.

1 Hawker, E. B. j

2 Montr^sor, E. H,
2 Kane, R. A.

d2 M'Farlane, N.

1 Jellicorse, H.

2 Burbury, J. H.
2 Cookson, M. E.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Scott, H.

2 Langdon, J. F.

1 Layton, N. A.,

1 Aldridge, C. P.
d2 Gardiner, W. A.
2Wisden,T.F.M.

1 Green, E. W. B.

2 Mackenzie, E. L.
2 Osborn, W. L.

2 Glasgow, A. E.,

adj.
2 Cookson, P. S.
2 Daunt. B. R.
2 Worgan, S. D.

1 Maguire, C. J.
dl Mark- Wardlaw,

A. P.

2 Woodall, F.

1 Griffin, R. C.

1 Davis, A. R.

2 Quin, R. P. W.
2 Elliott, H. H.

2 HalUday, S. G.

2nd lieuts.
2Wroughton,J.B.
1 Gouldsmith, A.

1 Bellamy, R.

2 Cotes, R. H.

2 Beresford, St G.
2 Julius, S. de V.
I Crawley-Boevey,

E. M.
1 Cameron, J. S.
1 Gem, G.
1 Parker, A. C.
1 Ash worth, H. S.

Papm. 2 Osborn,
W.L., It. (acting)

Q.M. Kinloch, T.,

hon. capt.
2Speak,W.,fton.

capt.
1 Pearce, B., hon.

It.

The Hampshire Recent.

Reg. Dist. No. 37.— Winchester.

The Royal Tiger, superscribed " India."

Blenheim— Ramillies—Oudenarde—Malpla-
quet — Dettingeu — Minden — Toumay —
Barrosa— Peninsula^Taku Forts— Pekin
—Charasiah— Kabul, 1879— Afghanistan,
1878-80— Burma, 1885-87.

1st Bn.(37th Yooi),Rhaniket, Bengal
2nd „ (67th „ ), Birr {temp.).

Dep6t, Winchester.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White,

Colonel.

Maj.-gen. (Hon. Lieut.-gen.) J. W.

Thomas, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

lieut.-colonels.
2 Blundell, J. E.
I Moberly, W. H.

MAJORS.

1 Tapp, H. A.

2 Briggs, W. E.
s HenneU, A. R.

s Le Marchant, E.
s Macdonald, R.
d2Knox, C. W.
1 Parkinson, J.

V Thackwell, W,

captains.
1 Buckley, A. D.

1 Smith, H. W.
Munro, L.

V Crofts, E. S.

V De Winton, C.
Wyld, W. G.

2 Haking, R. C. B.

1 Forbes, R, L

m Nicholson, G. H.

2 Jackson, S. C. F.
Gill, R. H.

V De Montmorency,
M.

2 M'Tier. H. C.
lPlayfair,F.H.G.,
adj.

V Westmorland,H.
2 Cole, H. C. L. i
dl Whistler, T. G.
Barrington, R. M. ;

1 Trethewy,W. H.

2 Burford - Han- i
cock, H.

1 Boucher, B. H. i

1 Roberts, W. j

2 Welch, N. C. I
2 Richards, A. C. '

1 Ozzard, H. D. i

2 Leigh, E. j

lieutenants. I
1 Bewsher, W, D. j
s Bowker, F. J.

d 1 Coddington, H.
B. O.

1 Ennis, A. B.

2 Parry, M.V.,ad;.

1 Geddes, W. J.

2 Banks, H. J. A.
2 Whitaker, H. J.
d2 Shaw, F. S. K.
1 Hicks, F. R.

1 WiUiams, W. de

L.
1 Barlow, N. W.
1 Craik, J.

1 Thompson,H.W.

2 Hounsfield, T. J.

1 Wheeler, H. L.

2 Millais, H. W.
2 Harland. E.

1 Parker, G. H.

1 Delm^-RadcUffe,
S. A.

2 Stirke, H. R.

2nd lieuts.
2 Deane, J. H.
2 Collard, A. A. L.
2 Penny, A. T.
1 Nicolay, B. U.
1 Grattan, J.
1 Turner, H. L.

1 Palk, Hon. L. C.

2 Geary, F. S.
2 Faith, T.

1 Hennell, A. M.

1 Beckwith, A. T.

2 French, C. N.

Paym. 1 Trethewy,
W. H., capt.
{acting)

Q.M. 2 Hampton,
E., hon. capt.

1 Lynch, M.,Aon.
capt.

M'Evoy, P., Aon.
capt.

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

481

The South Staffordshire
Eegiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 38.— Lichfield.

The Sphinx, superscribed " Egypt."
Honte Video — Roleia — Vimiera — Conuina
—Busaco—Badajoz— Salamanca— Vittoria
— St Sebastian — Nive — Peninsula — Ava
— Moodkee — Ferozeshah— Sobraon— Pegu
— Alma — Inkerman — Sevastopol — Luck-
now— Central India— SouthAfrica, 1878-9
—Egypt, 1882— Nile, 1884-85— Kirbekan.

1st Bn. (38th Foot), Lichfield.
2nd „ (80th „ ), Wellington,
Madras,
DepSt, Lichfield.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Lt.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) Hon. Sir St

G. G. Foley, K.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

tlEUT. -COLONELS.
1 Horsburgh, A.
Moore, W.

MAJORS.

1 Savage, H. C.
ea Lloyd, G. E.

1 Thackeray, M.
d\ Bent, W. H. M.

2 Sandham, G. B.
2 Allen, N. S.

m Wylly, C. H.
m Chesney, A. G.

CAPTAINS.

ea Raitt, H. A.
mi Hore, C. O.
2 Daubeney, E. K.
Williams, G. A.

1 Steward, H. W.

2 Kirkpatrick, I.
Chads, H. C.

1 Pipe-Wolferstan
E. S.

V Sears, J. W.
«c2 Bridge, W. C.

2 Tottenham, P. J,
1 Glover, R. F. B.

1 Grogan. E. B.
Hedley, F. A.
Hearii, G.

s Colborne, Hon. J,

G. R. U.
m Going, G. N.

V Barlow, H.

d2 Corbett, W. F.

V Greenfield, H.

2 Cosens, R.

1 Richards, E. D.

2 Layton, E.
1 Gates, G.

1 Bedingfeld, E. G.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Davidson, C. S.

2 0vens,R.M.,ad;.
2 Watson, A.
1 Walshe, H. E.
1 Medlycott, J. T.
1 Cuppage, E. V.
1 Jervis, S. J.
1 Kettle, L. C.

1 Bridges, E. C. P.

2 Buckle, A. C.
rf2Carruthers,C.A.
Paul, G. W. R,

2 Ormsby, T.

1 Whishaw, E. R.,

adj.

2 Legg, G. E. W.

1 Dauks, A. H.

; 2 Garratt, C. H.
! 2 Blackwood, A. T.
I 2 Skinner, A. D.
I d\ Campbell,D.W.
[ 2 Cannot, F. G.

2 Stacpoole, G. W.

2nd lieuts.
I Bernard, W. K.
i 2 Deans, G. N.

2 Corbett, B. A.

1 Renny, G. M.

1 Parkin, F. H.

2 Loder-Symonds,
J. F.

1 Welchman, S. C.

1 Kell, V. G. W.

2 Lang, C. F. G.

1 Warden, G. F.

2 Routledge, P. C,
Paym. * * *
Q.M. 1 Billings,

M., hon. capt.
Penketh, J., hon.

It.
2Blogg, G. R.,

hon. It.

The Dorsetshire Re^ment.

Reg. Dist. No. 39.— Dorchester.
"PrimiMin Indis."
The Castle and Key, superscribed " Gibral-
tar," with the motto, "Montis Insignia
Calpe." The Sphinx, superscribed
"Egjrpt."
Plassey— Marabout— Albuhera — Vittoria—
Pyrenees — NiveUe — Nive— Orthes— Pen
insula— Ava— Maharajpore— Sevastopol.
1st Bn. (39th Foot), Bangalore,
Madras.
2nd „ (54th „ ), Belfast (for
Enniskillen .
Dep6t, Dorchester.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.
Lieut.-gen. (Hon.Gen.) H. R. Browne.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

2 Egerton, C. P.

1 Piercy, J. M.

MAJORS.

2 Law, C. H.
IFenwick, M. J. E.
2 Kentish, H. J. J.
2 Farrer. P.

* Poett. J. H.
d2 Lynch, H. B.
vTyrwhitt- Wal-
ker, J.
1 Wood, H. St L.

CAPTAINS.

m Lushington, L.
1 Harris, K. E.

1 Todd - Thornton,
E.G.

s Bonus, W. J.

2 Godwin - Austen,
R. A.

rRidley, E. K,
s Phipps, P. R.
*c2 Chichester, A.
A.

1 Rosher, H. L.

2 Piatt, A. H.
Tugwell, C. B,
dl Awdry, F. H.
2 WUliams, F. L.
2 Pratt-Barlow, B.

F. P., adj.
1 Banks, W. S.
1 Asser, J. J., adj.
1 Codrington,R.P.
1 Hammond, H. S.

1 Boxer, E. H. S.

2 Mangles, A. E.
2 Rowley, C. A.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Arnold, W. R.
1 Clarksou, B. St J.

1 FitzClarence, E. .
2Shiel, H. M.

2 Leslie, R. F. W.
2 Lowry, H. D.

1 Fowke, F.

d2 Allfrey, F. E.
dl Ingham, O. P.

2 Household, H.

2 Butler, R. H. K.
lDaIgleish,E.E.C.
2 Codrington, H. S.
1 Costley, H. G.
1 Roper, R. T.
1 Cowie, H. N. R.
1 Waymouth,C. S.

1 Protheroe-Smith,

2 w'eston, C.

2nd libuts.
1 Hannay, C. C.
1 Shoubridge.T.H.
Russell, H. J.

1 Hewett. J. C.

2 Radcliff-e, F. W.
2 Hay, C. G.

1 Elphinstone-Dal-

rymple, J. M.
1 Hill, F. W. R.
1 Mercer, A. A.
1 Pauw, F. C.

1 Alexander, E. C.

2 Saunders, C.

2 Stead, H. C. V.

Paym. 1 Way-
mouth, C. S. H.,
It. {acting)

Q.M. Barratt, T.,
hon. It.

1 Kerr, W., Aon.
It.

2 Kearney, J.,
hon. It.

Q

482

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part III.

TliePrinceof Wales' sVolunteers
(South Lancasiiire Regiment).

Reg. Dist. No. 40.— Warrington.

The Plume of the Prince of Wales. The
Sphinx, superscribed "Egypt."

Louisburg — Monte Video — Roleia — Vimiera
— Talavera — Badaioz — Salamanca — Vit-
toria— Pyrenees — Nivelle — Orthes— Tou-
louse — Peninsula — Niagara— Waterloo —
Candahar — Ghuznee — Cabool, 1842 —
Maharajpore — Sevastopol — Lucknow —
New Zealand.

1st Bn. (40th Foot), Corh.
2nd „ (82nd „ ),Kamptee, Bombay.
Dep6t, Warrington.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Maj.-Gen. (Hon. Lieut.-Gen.) A. H.

L. Fox- Pitt-Rivers.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

I.IBUT.-COLONELS.

2 Linton, C.
1 Fraser, A. H.

MAJORS.

1 M'Carthy-
O'Leary, W.

2 Richardson, A.

2 Burroughs, C. A.
2 Kellie, R. H.
1 Hall, R. H.

1 Synge, Sir F. R.

* Elliot, E. H. M.

* Sumner, C. M.

CAPTAINS.

d\ Lamb, T.

2 Moggridge, J. A.
1 Manson, E. E.

1 Adam, F. A.
ea Shekleton, H,

P.
1 Smythies, R. H.

1 Roome, F. M'l.
ea Prendergast, D,
s AVithington, G.

2 Ferrers, C. S.

d 2 Menzies, G. F.
2 Stewart, C. G.

adj.
2 Dudgeon, F. A.
V Owen, R. II.
2 Wanliss, C.

1 Saumarez-Tyler,
W. E.

2 Lyncli, N. M.
1 Upperton, S.
2Bundock, A. F.

LIBUTKNANTS.

1 Waters, H. .W.
P.

2 L'Estrange, E.
1 James, E. T.

d2 Birch, C. G.

1 Lloyd, C. H.

2 Ashworth, G. C.
2 Lewis, C. E.

2 Willoughby-
Osborne, A. de
V.

1 Goren, B. R.

2 Walters, II. de L.
d 1 Oakeley, E. F.
2 Clarke - Jervoise,

E. J.
1 Solly-Flood, A.,
adj.

1 Raphael, F. M.

2 Green, M. C. A.

1 Woods, C. R. S.

2 Ord, M. A.

2 Shuttleworth, A.

C.
1 Skinner, S. H.

1 GeUibrand, J.

2nd lieuts.

2 Herbert, II. C.
2 Sinclair, F.

2 Chatterton, F. B.
2 Grant, W. O.
2 Dawson, D'O.

1 Bailey, A. H.

2 Wilson, F. G.
2 Gardiner, R.

1 Ewart, G. D.

1 Northen, A.

2 Mackenzie, W. S.
1 Pedler, G. H.
Paym. * * *
Q.M. Hawes, F.,

hon. capt.
2 Cansdale, A.,

hon. It.
1 Huxford, J.,

hon. It.

The Welsh Kegiinent.

Reg. Dist. No. 41.— CardiflF.

The Rose and Thistle on the same stalk,
within the Garter. The Plume of the
Prince of Wales, and the motto " Gwell
angau na Chwilydd.'' The Royal Cypher
ensigned with the Imperial Crown.

S t Vincent — Bourbon — Java — Detroit —
Queens town — Miami — Niagara — Waterloo

— India — Ava — Candahar — Ghuznee

— Cabool, 1842 — Alma — Inkerman —
Sevastopol.

1st Bn. (41st Foot), Plymouth.
2nd „ (69th „ ), Secunderabad,
Madras,
Dep8t, Cardiff.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.
Colonel.
Lieut.-Gen. (Hon. Gen.) F. Peyton,
C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

2 Holmes, II. S.
1 Quirk, J. O.

MAJORS.

1 Banfleld, R. J. F.

2 Penno, F. S. L.
Ball, O. J. H.

2 Gray, H. C. B.
2 White, A. F.
2 Dickinson, W. V.
1 Reynolds, J. C.
dl Threshie, R. A.

CAPTAINS.

1 Parkinson, F. R.
ea Sillem, J.
^2 Reade, A. R.
Harkness, H.
1 Giffiird, W. C.
1 Clarke, J. R P.

1 Lucas, T. L. W.
d2 Goodwyn, J. H.

2 Caunter, J. E.
m Tindall, A. ■
Tristram,L. S. B.

V Coke, R. B.
2Vyvyan,R.W. C.

V Goldschmidt, E.
ea Sparkes, W. S.
2 Stratford, J. H.

de A. de M. F.

1 White, R. W.

2 Hawkes. L. H.
mc Wynyard, E.
I Phillips, II.

V Bannermau -
Phillips, H.

1 Pennefather, W.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Schofield, H.

d 1 Young, C. H.

2 Charleton, E. E.
1 Morland, C. B.

2 Day, A. G., adj.
2 Westmacott, H.
Lines, R.

1 Hale, C. V.

2 Pritchard, O. B.
1 Price, R.

1 Lomax, D. A. N.

2 Prothero, F. L.
2 Span, H. J. B.

2 Smith, C. G. R.
d2 Howe, F. H.
1 Prothero, A. G.

1 Borton,N.T..ad;-

2 Rhodes, W. T.
2 Ready, B. T.

2 Cheyne, A. Y.
2 Brandreth, L.
2 Taylor, J. V.

2nd libuts.

Campbell, G. D.

1 Jackson, E. S.

2 Toke, R. T.

1 Fitzwilliams, E.

C. L.
1 Johnson, W. E.

A.

1 Hoggan, G. P.

2 Kerrich, J. H.
2 Robins, L. L O.
2 Wyllie, F. A.

1 Stewart, W. E.

2 Jones, F. A.

Paym. 2 Rhodes,
W. T. B., It.

(acting)

Q.M. 1 Fenn, W.

T., hon. It.

Tinnock, T., hon.

It.
2 M'Donald, J.,
hon. It.

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

48^

The Black Watch (Royal
Highlanders).

Reg. Dist. No. 42.— Perth.

The Royal Cypher within the Garter. The
badge and motto of the Order of the
Thistle. The Eoyal Cypher ensigned with
the Imperial Crown in four corners. The
Sphinx, superscribed " Egypt."

Mysore — Maugalore — Seringapatam —
Corunna — Fuentes d'Onor — Pyranees —
Nivelle — Nive — Orthes — Toulouse —
Peninsula — Waterloo — South Africa,
1846-7, 1851-2-3 — Alma — Sevastopol —
Lucknow — Ashantee — Egypt, 1882-84 —
Tel-el-Kebir— Nile, 1884-85— Kirbekan.

1st Bn. (42ud Foot), Mauritius (for India).

2nd „ (73rd „ ), Edinburgh.

Depot, Perth.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.
Colonel.— Or&To.. Hon. R. KoUo, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-eOLONELS.

1 Brickenden, R.

2 Wauchope, A.G.,
c.

MAJORS.

1 Grogan, E. G.

1 Coode, J. H. C.
Carthew - Yor -

stoun, A. M.

2 Duif, A. G.

1 Willshire, E, M.
d2 Maxwell, H. E.

2 Moulton-Barre tt,

C. G.
2 Burton, St G. E.

CAPTAINS.

Berkeley, T. M.
1 Livingston, P. J.
ea Ma.\well. J. G.,
bt. maj.

1 Cathbertson, N.
ea Souter, T,

2 Deane, J.

d 1 Wolrige - Gor-
don, W. G.
2 Galbraith, G. H.
1 Rose, H.

1 Wilson-Farqu-
harson, D.

in Stuart, J.
sc\ Jennings-
Bramly, IL

2 Campbell, W.

2 Cumming-Bruce.
Hon. J. F. T.

1 Campbell, A.

2 Murray, H. C.
2 Rennie, J., adj.
s Baird, D.

1 Herbert, E., adj.
Forbes - Sempili,
Hon. J.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 M'Lean, A. C.
Turner, H. S,

2 M'Farlan, W.
d I Lloyd, T. O,
2 Elton, E. G.

d2 Carter, C. H. P.
1 Pitcairn, R. H.

1 Grant-Duff, A.

2 Stewart, C. E.

1 Eykyn, C.

2 Cameron, A. R.
2 Macrae, C. W.
2 Hamilton, J. G.
dl Dawes, K. S.

1 Andrew, H.
1 Collins, J. G.

1 PoUok, J. B.

2 Tait, F. G.
2 Harvey, J.

2nd lieuts.

1 Marindin, A. H.

2 Murraj', F. D.

1 Dick - Ciuiyng-
ham, W.

1 Ilarvev, W. J.

2 Pike, W. N.

1 Sutherland, H.
2Coulson, J.
IM'Lean, C,

1 Murray, J. T. C.

2 Edmonds, N. G.
1 Stewart- Murray,

. Lord G.
1 Walker, J. D. G.

Paym. * *

Q.M. Hay, J.

hon. capt.

1 Sinclair, C,
hon. capt.

2 Webb, W
hon. It.

R.

The Oxfordshire Light
Infantry.

Reg. Dist. No. 43.— Oxford.
The United Eed and White.Bose.
Quebec, 1759 — Mysore — Hindoostan —
Vimiera — Corunna — Busaco — Fuentes
dOnor— Ciudad Rodrigo—Badajoz— Sala-
manca — Vittoria — Nivelle — Nive —
Orthes — Toulouse— Peninsula— Waterloo
— South Africa, 1861-2-3 — Delhi — New
Zealand.

1st Bn. (43rd Foot), Dublin.
2nd „ (52nd „ ), Bareilly, Bengal.
Depot, Oxford.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Major-gen. (Hon. Lieut.-gen.) F. G.

Wilkinson.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIBUT.-COLONBLS.

1 Johnstone, J.

2 Pocklington, E.

MAJORS.

1 Strachan, J. A.

1 Plowden, F. H.
s Dalzell, Hon. A.
m Eccles, R,

d\ Evelegh, F. J.

2 Porter, R. W.

V Terry, H. A.

mc Mockler-Ferry-
man, A. F.

CAPTAINS.

1 Clark, P. T.

m H anbury - Wil -
liams, J.

2 Mockler, G. F.

V Cotton, H. R. S.

V Day, C. R.

d-2 Barton, D. J.
1 Hughes, R. G. H.

1 Fairtlough, C. E.

2 Fanshawe, R.

V Lamotte, F. G.
2Thruston, A. B.,

bt. maj.
s2 Davie's, H. R.
2 White, E., adj.
2 Luard, R. C.
1 Davy, J. D. W.
1 Parr, C.
m Lethbridge,E. A.

1 Owen, W.

2 Childers. E. M.
2 Stanton, E. A.
2 Napier, G. S.

1 Colville, G. N.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Stanhope, P. S.
ICuyler, Sir C,
a4;-

2 Pearson, C. C.
2 Crum, A. S.
2 Owen, R. C. R.
dl Ruck-Keene, H.
2 Powys. J. L.
2 Darell-Brown, H.
1 Cobb, C. H.
d2 Watt, R. E.

1 Henley, F. J,

2 Hunter, W. C.
2 Edwardes, A. C.
2 Wilkie, 0. J.

2 Napier, D. R.
2 Hamilton, K. R.

1 Eden, A. J. F.

2 FeUden, R. M.
2 Osbom, P. B.
2 Marriott-Dod-

ington, W.
2nd lieuts.
2 Carter, L. J.
1 Blake, W. L. F.

1 Scott, L. F.

2 Trench, H. W.

1 Hammick, S. F.

2 Richards, C. H.
1 Cator, C.

1 Bright, A. R.

2 Salkeld, R. E.

1 Chichester, C. O.
1 Bennett, L. E. A.
1 Pope-Hennessy,

L. H. R.

Paym. 2 Owen, R.

C.R., It. (acting)

Q.M. 1 WUliams,

G., hon. capt.

Hirst, G., hon.

capt.
M'Coy, R., hon.

capt.
2 Stannard, B.,
hon. It.

484

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part III.

The Essex Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 44.— Warley.

The Castle and Key, superscribed "Gib-
raltar," with the motto underneath,
"Montis Insignia Calpe." The Sphinx,
superscribed "Egypt."

More — Badajoz — Salamanca— Peninsula —
Bladensburg— "Waterloo — Ava — Alma—
lukerman — Sevastopol — Taku Forts —
Nile, 1884-85.

Ist Bn. {44th Foot), Fermoy.
2nd „ (56th ,, ), Lucknow, Bengal,
Dep6t, Warley.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.
Gen. Sir C. W. D. Staveley, G.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

IIEUT.-COLONELS.

2 Blest, D. A.

1 Stephenson, T. E.

MAJORS.

2Ventris, F., c.
1 Stock, T.

1 Wood, C.

2 Brown, F. J.

1 Massy, II. I.
d2 Carter, W. G.

2 Cruickshank, D.
1 Orman, C. E.

CAPTAINS.

1 Fleming, H.S.,6«

maj.

2 Nason, H. H.

1 Spencer, J. T.

2 Guilding, E. L.
ea Tudwaj-, R. J.
m Broadmead, H.
2 Copeman, H. C.

1 Carleton, L. R.
ea Machell, P. W.

2 Cunningham, J.
2 Chawner, W. H.
pd Benson, W. G.
1 Crawford, H. C.
1 Anley, F. G.

d2 Robertson, E.

M.
vl Tufnell, N. A.

LIEUTENANTS.

Walters, R. F.
1 Wallace, G. B.
1 Warry, B. A.
sc2 Dowding, H.
H.

1 Battley, R. C. L,

2 Godfrey - Faus-
sett, O. G.

1 Hebden, W. A.

2 Wreford-Brown,

W. H.
1 Jeffreys, W. J.
dl TufneU, G. M.

1 Milward, T. W.,
adj.

2 Fawkes, E. D.
d2 Rice, H. R.
2Legge, W. K.,

adj.
2 Bonham, W. F.
2 Barlow, C. W.
2 Lewes, C. G.
2 Stirhng, G. M. H.

1 Hobkirk, C. J.

2 Sammut, H. J.

2 Vandeleur, W.

M. C.
2 Moffitt, F. W.
2nd LIEUTS.

1 Winter, F. C.

2 Sant - Fournier,

H.
2 Smith, C. A.
2 Heath, H. C. S.
2 Boone, C. F.

1 Leigh, B. C.

2 Macpherson,J.D.
1 Pratt, A. G.

1 Green, A. I).

1 Anley, B. D.

2 Bmidock, H. F.
INewman,.!. C. H,
Paym. 2 Nason, H.

H. W., capt
{acting)
Q.M. Bailey, D,

M., hon. It.
2 Mead, M., hon

It.
I Piper, T., hon.

It.
Ames, G. S.

hon. It.

The Sherwood Foresters
(Derbyshire Re^ment).

Reg. Dist. No. 45.— Derby.

The United Red and White Rose.

Louisburg — Roleia — Vimiera — Talavera —
Busaco — Fuentes d'Onor — Ciudad Rod-
rigo — Badajoz — Salamanca — Vittoria —
Pyrenees — Nivelle — Orthes — Toulouse —
Peninsula— Ava— South Africa, 1846-47—
Alma — Inkerman — Sevastopol — Central
India— Abyssinia— Egypt, 1882.

Ist Bn. (45th Foot), Dublin.

2nd „ (95th „ ), Sitapur, Bengal.

Dep5t, Derby.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Gen. Sir D. Lysons, G.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIBUT.-COLONBLS.

1 Hume, J. W. T.

2 Dowse, E. C.

MAJORS.

* Smith Dorrien,H.
s Bulpett, A. D.

2 Taylor, F. E.
s Wylly, H. C.

1 Godley, F. C.
dl Crosbie, H.

2 Gosset, E. A.
1 Evans, F. S.

CAPTAINS.

1 Jenkinson, G. S.

* Watts, C. N.

1 Reeks, J. A., a^;.
1 Etheridge, A. A.

1 Kilbee - Stuart,

R. R.
d2 Gordon - Cum -

ming, L. S.
Cunningham, G.

G., bt. maj.

2 Shaw, F. C.
Bowman, H. J.

1 Stopford, L. A.
Temple, G. E.
Iggulden, H. A.
sc2 Wise, H. E.

2 Bosanquet, L.

V Didham, C.

m Roy, J. W. G.
TO Brittan, R.

1 Atherley, P. C.F,

2 Marshall, W. R.
d2 Porter, F.

1 Crofton-Atkins,
C. R.

V Anderson, P. W

2 Green, T., ad;.
2 Slessor, A. K.
1 England, A. T.

LIEUTENANTS.

2Adkins, A. S.
1 Bagshawe, L. A.

1 Smith, W. E. C.

2 Stainforth, M.
d2 Weldon, F. H.

1 Rigby, P. G.
2Crealock,J.M.S.

2 Leveson - Gower,
P.

2 Phelps, M. P.
2 Pye, W. E.
2 De Kantzow,S. L
2 Maurice, F. B.
dl Radford, F. J.
2 Poyntz, H. W.
2 Bruce, M. E. L.
Christopher, C. D.
2 Keene, C. W.
2 Mortimore, C. R.
1 Blackburne, J.G.

1 Casswell, F.

2nd LIEUTS.

2 M'Kinnon, L.
1 Dove, P. M.

1 Saddler, R. P.

2 Knowles, G.
2 Bliss, C.

1 Saville, R. V.
1 Pennell, H. S.

1 Taylor, R. J.

2 Keller, R. H.

1 Grose, D. C.

2 Wolseley, G. J.
I Jones, F. G.

Paym. 2 Leveson-
Gower, P., It.
{acting)

Q.M. Fox, W.,

hon. It.
2 Riddell, A.

hon. It.
1 Patterson, E.,

hon. It.

E.,

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

485

The Loyal North Lancashire
Recent.

Reg. Dist. No. 47.— Preston.

The Bed Rose.
Louisburg— Quebec, 1759— Maida— Corunna
— Tarifa— Vittoria— St Sebastian— Penin-
sula-A va —Alma — Inkermau — Sevasto-
pol—Ali Masjid— Afghanistan, 1878-79.

1st Bn. (47th Foot), Poona, Bombay
{for Ceylon).

2nd „ (81st „ ), MuUingar {far
Dublin).

Dep6t, Preston.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonels.

Gen. SirR. T. Farren,K,C.B., 1st Bn.

Gen. H. Renny, C.S.I., 2nd Bn.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

IIBUT.-COLONEIS.

2 Farrant, H. C.

1 Tidy, A. G.

MAJORS.

2 Satterthwaite, B.

1 Jackson, S.

2 Morris, E. C.

1 Pardon, H. G.
d2 Davidson, J.
m Palmes, P.
m Leonard, H. G.

1 Fraser, J. R.

CAPTAINS.

V Brooker, O. J.
rfl Churchward, P.

2 Thomas, A. C. H.

1 Murray, W. II.
E.

V Coleridge, H. F.
m Norcott, G. A.
m Le Feuvre.G. W.

2 Wynell - Mayow,
R. S. L.

V Dowell, G. W.

V Faulder, G.

2 Reid, D. P. S.
2 Daniel, C. J.
2 Ansley, J. H.
2 Costobadie, E. G.

1 Humphreys, M.

2 Thompson, R.,
adj.

V Logan, F. C. L.
dl Stable, R. L.

1 Knight, G. C,
adj.

2 Powell, H. G.
1 Parker, G. L.
1 Feilden, R. R.
1 Jourdain, C. E.

LIBUTKNANTS.

2 Lloyd, W. R.
1 Wylde - Browne,
G. H.

1 O'Brien, T. H.
</2 Pine-Coffin, J.

2 Smith, E. S.

1 Lowndes, J. G.
Burrows, N.
1 Robinson, H. A.
dl Watson, G. V.
1 Hancock, P. B.
1 Carter, A. J.

1 Boweu, F. J.

2 Bowlby, R. R.

I Greene, F. R. R.

1 Greig, J. G.

2 Braithwaite,F. J.
1 Wallace, A. R.

I Bingham, C.H.M.

1 Loch, G.

2 Burrows, A.

2KD LIKUTS.

2 Burdon, J. A.
2 Bridges, T.M'G.
1 Woodward, F.W.

1 Macaulay, K. Z.
P.

2 Newton, C. J.
2 Cadell, R. M.
2 James, R. E.
dl De Putron, C.
2 Halton, E. C.

2 Creak, W. H.
Payw. IHumphrys,
M. A., capt.
(adinq)
Q.M. 1 Gill, H. J.,
hon. It.
2 Bentley, W.,
hon. It.

The Northamptonshire Regi-
ment.

Reg. Dist. No. 48.— Northampton.
The Castle and Key, superscribed
"Gibraltar," with the motto,
" Montis Insignia Calpe."
The Sphinx, superscribed "Egypt."
Louisburg— Quebec, 1759— Maida— Douro—
Talavera — Albuhera — Badajoz — Sala-
manca — Vittoria — Pyrenees — Ni velle —
Orthes— Toulouse— Peninsula— Sevastopol
—New Zealand— South Africa, 1879.
1st Bn. (48th Foot), Bangalore,

Madras.
2nd „ (58th „ ), Jersey.
Dep6t, Northampton.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.
Gen. W. A. M'Cleverty.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

IIBUT.-COLONELS.

2 Powlett, T. C.

1 Chaytor, R. J.

MAJORS.

2 Power, F. E.
1 Fraser, R. H.
s Browne, G. F.

j 1 Denny, H. C.
* Compton, T. E.

V Fawcett, W.

' ea Collinson, J.
! 1 Morgan, H.

CAPTAINS.

! d2 Bolton, A. C.

1 va Hill, A. R.
Brereton, E.

2 Lucy, F. H.

I Barkworth, H.
2 Copland, C. S.
2 Prichard, H.C.

V Lawson, F. B.
2 Prichard, C. S.
m Parker, F. J.

1 Norgate, A. H.
fcl Barthorp, A.H,
mc Kenney - Her-
bert, A. H. C.

1 Parkin, A.

V Godley, H. C.
d 1 Ripley, G. E.

2 WetheraU, J. A.
2 Little, J.

1 Bacon, A.

2 Smith, E. O.

I Woodham.W.B.
adj.

1 Graham, M. D.
2Lloyd,A.A.,a</;,
Metcalfe, H. C.

2 Bramwell, G. A.

LIEUTENANTS.

dl Luard, H. A.

1 Bulwer, E. A.

2 Higginbotham,C.
2 Huntsman, H.

1 Norman, H. H.

2 Leete, W. J.

2 Freeland, L. G.
2 Allen, P.
1 Giffard, C. L.
1 Trent, G. A.
1 Rawlins, R. W.
1 Collard, J. M.

1 Kent, T. W. S.

2 Skinner, P. C. B.
1 Dobbin, L. G. W.
d2 Rees-Webb, M.
1 M'Gill, H. R.

1 Layard, W. T.
1 Taylor, G. H.
2nd lieuts.
1 Knox, H. H. S.
1 Thomson, A. G.

1 WaddeU, J. T.

2 Parsons, D.

1 Drew, H. R.

2 Knatchbull-
Hugessen, E.

1 Stuart, H. S.

2 Mowatt, C. R.
2 Coldwell, R. C.

2 Rovston - Pigott,

G.A.
2 Wood - Martin,

J. L
1 Shipley, H.
Paym. 1 Dobbin,
L. G. W., It.
(acting)
Q.M. Wallace, R.,
hon. capt.
2 Perrin, J., hon.

It.
1 Devlin, J., hon.
It.

486

TEBRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part III.

Princess Charlotte of Wales's
(Royal Berkshire Ee^nment).

Reg, Dist. No. 49.— Reading.
The Dragon, superscribed "China."
Egmont - op - Zee — Copenhagen — Douro —
Talavera— Albuhera —Vittoria— Pyrenees
— Nivelle — Nive — Orthes — Peninsula —
Queensto wn — Alma — Inkermau — Sevas-
topol — Kandahar, 1880 — Afghanistan,
1879-80 — Egypt, 1882 — Suakin, 1885 —
Tofrek.
1st Bn. (49th Foot), Bermuda {for

Halifax).
2nd „ (66th „ ), Devonpjrt.
Dep6t, Beading.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.
Colonel.
Maj.-Gen. (Hon. Lieut.-gen.) R.
W. Lowry, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONELS.

2 Ponsonby, J. G.

1 Collings, W. A.

MAJORS.

2 Hassard, H. S.

1 Evans - Gordon,
C.

1 Faunce, G. de

laM.
m Edwards, C. M.
s Rhodes, E.
cl2 Carter, F. C.
m Buruev, E. H.

2 Lynch.'H.

CAPTAINS.

s M'Cracken, F.W.

N., bt. maj.
SM'Clintock.W.K.
2 Bray, R. E. T.
Bunny, F. W.
sc2 Williams, G. D.
V Harrison, S.
dl Lee, H. L.
ml Turner, C.
1 Chase, R. G.
* Dowell, A. J. W.

1 FitzHerbert, H.
v2 Richards,G.W.

2 Inglis, W. M.

1 Southey, J. H.

2 Feetham, E., adj.
ea Fitton, H. G.

1 Taylor, H. E.

1 Wigan, J. R.

2 Owen, I. T.

2 MacDonnell, R.

G.
1 Cave, A. S.

LIEUTENANTS.

I Moore, C.

lArbuthnot,G.H.
2 Clegg, W.
dl Swinton, R. B.
2Pasley, SirT. E.
1 Barlow, L. F. A.
1 Finch, H. M.
1 Foley, F. W.
Walsh, J. G. R.

1 Betty, W. R. P.

2 Blunt. E. H.

1 Maurice, D. B.,

adj.
d2 Peake, W. K.

2 Bingley, A. G. E.

1 Turner, A. S.

2 North, P. W.
2 Ready, F. F.
1 Neve, E. J.

1 Lees, E. G.

2 Collins, R. H.

2nd lieuts.

1 Hill, C. G.

2 Birch, C. E.

I Macdonald, A. G.

1 Annesley, W. R.
E.

2 Street, H.

1 Harvey, R. P.

2 Bathurst, A. H.
2 Buchanan-

Dunlop, A. H.
2 Weston, C. H.
1 Ellis, H. C.
1 Hincks, T. C.
1 Striedinger, O.
Paym. * * *
Q.M. Brown, T.,
hon. It.
2Cloke, R. P.,

hon. It.
1 Redstone, J.
H., iion. It.

The Queen's Own (Royal West
Kent Regiment).

Reg. Dist. No. 50.— Maidstone.

" Quo Fas et Gloria ducunt."

The Sphinx, superscribed " Egjrpt."

Vimiera — Coranna — Almaraz — Vittoria

— Pyrenees — Nive — Orthes — Peninsula —
Punniar — Moodkee — Ferozeshah — Aliwal

— Sobraon — Alma — Inkermau — Sevas-
topol — Luoknow — New Zealand — Egypt,
1882— Nile, 1884-85.

1st Bn. (50th Foot), Meerut, Bengal.

2nd „ (97th „ ), Enniskillen {for

Dublin).

DepSt, Maidstone.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.

Lieut. -Gen. (Hon. Gen.)

F. Burton, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -colonels.

1 Brock, T. H.

2 Cautley, J. C.

MAJORS.

2 Grove, E. A.

1 Evans, C. W. H.

2 Harrison, C. E.

V Morse, A. T.
2 Uaniell, O. J.

1 Western, W.G.
Maunsell, G. W.
m Brock - Holhns-
head, L.

CAPTAINS.

d2 Heygate, E. L. A .
sc 2 Alderson, E. A.

1 Rowe, W. E.

s Wintour, F., bt.
maj.

2 Montgomery-
Campbell, A.

Caird, E. D.

2 Fanshawe, F. B.

V Mann, H.

1 Dalison, J. P.
m Anneslej', W. R.

1 Maxwell, J. M.

2 Hodges, F.

V Martyn, A. W.
1 Style, R. C.

1 Lowe, N. H. S.

2 Moody, H. L. C.
1 Hewett, E. V. O.

V Beeching, H. C.

1 Hothan, F. H.

2 Lees, J.

d2 Pedley, S. H.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Burt, T. T.
2 Burburv, F. W.
1 Marsh, F. C.
dl Walker, D. P.

1 Venables, E. F.,

adj.
2Umt'reville,P. ,a(ij.

2 Martyn, A.

1 Marshall, G.

1 Simpson, O. B.

2 Buckle, M. P.

2 Woulfe Flana-
gan, R. J.

2 Long, W. H. B,

1 Pack-Beresford,
C. G.

1 Golding, J.

1 O'Dowda, J. W.

1 Malony, C. V.

1 Smith, T. P. C.

1 Robinson, P. M.

1 Isacke, H.

Davies, P. M.

1 Stewart, H.

1 Bush, H. S.

2nd LIEUTS.

1 Bradshaw, C.

2 Kitson, C. E.
2 Moore, B. S.
•2 Hastings, P.

1 Nunn, T. II.

2 James, E. L. H.

1 Price, T. R. C.

2 Druce, 0.

2 Hope, R. B.

1 Brown - Clayton,

W. C.
1 Muspratt, V. E.
Paym. 1 Golding,

J., It. {acting)
Q.M. Clifford, J.,
hon. capt.
2 Brown, E. W.,

hon. capt.
1 Mansfield, A.
E., hon. It.

R.

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

The King's Own (Yorkshire
Light Infantry).

Reg. Dist. No. 51.— Pontefract.

The White Rose. ' ' Cede nuUis. "

Minden— Coruiina— Fuentes d'Onor— Sala-
manca — Vittoria — Pyrenees — Ni velle —
Orthes — Peninsula — Waterloo — Pegu —
Ali Masjid— Afghanistan, 1878-80-Bur-
mah, 1885-87.

1st Bn. (51st Foot), Belfast (for Muh

lingar).
2nd „ (105th „ ), Poona, Bombay.
Dep6t, Pontefract.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.
Lieut.-gen. Sir R. Hume, K.C.B,

1st and 2nd Battalions.

B.

LIEUT.-COLONEtS.

1 Byng, G. P. F.

2 Seppings, T. J.

MAJORS.

1 Whitehill, C. S.

2 Sparke, J. G.

(11 Barter, C. St L,

* Johnson, Sir H.
1 Adamson, J. G.
V Earle, H,

* Milton, P. W. A.
m Butler - Creagh,

W. B.

CAPTAINS.

m Whitaker, C. H.
pdDovlmg, L.

1 Witherby,
adj.

2 Iliint, V. E.
2 Ottley, G. F.

1 Power, A. R.

2 Stevens, C. M.
m Money, R. C.

1 Heath, H. N. C,
bt. maj.

2 Griffith, J. H. S.

* Elles, A.

sci Hamilton, L. A.
Pease, L. W.

1 M'Fall, A. W. C.

2 Rogers, P. H.,
adj.

2 Wells-Cole, H.
2 De Wilton, P. D.
2 Marrable, A. G.
Dill, R.

d-2 Scott, H. C. F.
1 Ellis, W. R. J.
1 Tulloh, R. II.

1 Potts, W. T.

2 Bond, R. C.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Withycombe, W.
Carr, C. E.

1 Walker, M. R.
Payn, D. E.

2 Dowdall, T. P.

1 Colquhoun, A. S.

1 Brooke, C. R. I.
d2 Buckle, E. H.

: 1 Tulloch, J. B. G.

d 2 Harris, C, S.
I 2 Ottley, G. G.

f/1 Connolly, M.W.

2 Deas, L. M. R.
2 Harrison, H.

2 Yate, C. A. L.

1 Trevor, H. E.

2 Taylor, S. C.
2 Cooke, A. F.

1 Boulton, R. E.
2Fernvhough,H.C.

1 Ewart, R. A.

2nd liepts.

2 Thorold, F. T.
2 Haworth, L. B.
2 Tatum, H.

1 Heathcote, C. E.

1 Doull, J. D.

2 Butler, C. E.
2 Hall, G. C.

2 Longhurst, E. B.
2 Lane, A. B.

1 Watt, E. C.

2 Hughes, E. St G.
1 Go wans, W.
Paym. * * *

Q.M. Nice, W.,

hon. capt.
2 Judge, W. G.,

hon. It.
1 Patterson, A.

S., hon. It.

487

The King's (Shropshire Light
Infantry).

Reg. Dist. No. 53.— Shrewsbury.

The United Red and White Rose.

" Aucto splendore regurgo."

Nieuport— Tournay — At Lucia— Talavera—

Fuentes d'Onor— Salamanca — Vittoria —

Pyrenees — Nivelle — Nive — Toulouse —

Peninsula — Bladensburg — Aliwal — Sob-

raon — Punjaub — Goojerat — Lucknow —

Afghanisten, 1879-80— Egypt, 1882— Sua-

kin, 1885.

1st Bn. (53rd Foot), Fort- William,

Bengal.
2nd „ (85th „ ), Portland.

Dep6t, Shrewsbury.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.

Gen. Sir H. P. de Bathe.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LiEDT.-cotONELS. j 1 Jordan, R. A. A.
1 Robinson, F. W.! 1 Ruck-Keene, C.
2 Murray, P. H. --•• - -

MAJ0B8.

I Collette, C. H.
2Spen8, J.
1 Eyton, J. II. W
1 MacLaughlin,W.

1 Lyle, A. F. A.

2 Capper, W. B.

* Talbot, J. S.
d 2 Bulman, P.

CAPTAINS.

2 Doyle, A. H.J.
2 Wilbraham, H.

* Dawkins, C. T.
sReade, R.N.
1 Pearse, J. L.

V Austen, A. R.
2Banon, F. L.
1 Cass, C. W. C.
2M'Mahon, K. E.
ea Judge, S. F.
d 1 Moore, S. G.
1 Buchanan, G. H,

L.

1 Welman, H. B.
u Money, E.W.K.
ea O'Connell, J.
m Smith, R. A.

2 Mounsey - Hey-
sham, R. C.

2 Hicks, J. H.
2 Marescaux,O.H.,
adj.

1 Howell, B.

2 Forbes, J. G.

V Radcliffe, W.

LIEUTENANTS.

! Higginson, C. P.

2 White, J, J.
1 Benson, G. C.
Mackenzie, F. H.
1 Arbouin, G. B.
d2 Gubbins, R. R.
IStrick,J. A.,ad;.
1 Smyth, H. L.
1 Meynell, G.
1 Garsia, C. J.
1 Markham, F. D.

1 Wood, F. L.

2 Sowray, G. R.

1 Luard, E. B.

2 Marshall, C.
1 Payn, W. A.
2Smith, H. M.
2Wright, W. C.

1 Masefield, R.

2nd lieuts.

2 Sprot, E. M.

1 Carreg, R. T.

2 Bailey, J. H.
1 Robinson, W. J.

1 Wilkinson, C. A.

2 Battye, C. W.

1 Pinhey, A. W.

2 Bryant, H. G.
2 Atchison, C. E.
1 Grover, P. C.

1 Bundle, A. T.

2 English, K R.

Paym. * * *

Q.M. 2 WiUmott,
A. , hon. capt.

1 Wilson, J. C,
hon. It.

Pecker, G.,hon.U.

Skellev, S., hon.
It.

488

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part III.

The Duke of Cambridge's Own
(Middlesex Re^ment).

Reg. Dist. No. 57.— Hounslow.
The Plume of the Prince of Wales. The
Duke of Cambridge's Coronet and Cypher.
Mysore — Seringapatam — Albuhera — Ciudad
Rodrigo — Badajoz — Vittoria — Pyrenees —
Nivelle — Nive — Peninsula — Alma — In-
kerman — Sevastopol — New Zealand —
South Africa, 1879.
1st Bn. (57th Foot), Aldershnt.
2nd „ (77th „ ), Ahmednagar,
Bombay.
Dep6t, Hounslow.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, "White.
Colonel.
Gen. Sir E. A. Holdich, K.C.B.

1st and 2iid Battalions.

LIBUT.-COLONEIS.

1 Hughes - Hallett,
H. T.

2 Garstin, A. A.

MAJORS.
2 Hill, A. W.

1 White, J. G.

2 Blake, N. J. R.
pd Graham, R. W.
Bellers, E. V.

1 Lumley, F. D.
pd Longe, R. D.
d\ Sharpe, E. J.

CAPTAINS.

2 Scott - Moncrieff,
W.

* Barnardiston, N.
m Lempriere, G.
2 Savile, G.

1 Oliver, L. G.
s Bod6, L. W.
m Dyer, C. R.
d2Burton,R.deH.

2 Bennett, E. A.
1 WooUright, H.

1 Sapte, F.
vWard, B. E.
pd Harvest, E. D.

2 Norie, E. W.

2 Ward, J. E. D.
1 Stephenson, E.
W. R.

1 Randolph, A.

2 Nelson, W.
Eustace, H. M.
2 Hayes, R. H.
1 Jones, J. S.

1 Rowley, F. G. M.

1 Ross, R. J., adj.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Muriel, C. \j.,adj.
2 Leader, W. F.

1 Pemberton, C. E.
d 1 Grover, G. G.
1 Elgee, J. W. L.
Campbell, A. C J.
1 Finch, H. W. E.
ti2Haviland, R. A.

1 Blakeney, H. N,

2 Roome, L. S.
2 Hall, J. H.

2 Cattell, G. L.
2 Wall, A. C.
2 Branson, V. H.

1 Somerville, S. W.

2 Wake, W. St A.
2 Foster, H. E.

2 Preston, W. J.
2 Barnes, P. G.
d\ Ash, W. C. C.

2nd liexjts.

1 Collison, C. S.

2 MacEwen, H. F.

1 Haslehurst, G.

W.

2 Ingle, W. D.
2Muscroft, W. St

C.
2 Lloyd, C. T.
1 Couchman, H.

N.

1 Macafee, A. P.

2 Galbraith, F. A.

1 Fisher, C. S.

2 Trotter, E. G.
1 Storr, H.
Paym. * * *

Q.M. Miller, S. J.,
hon. capt.

1 Walter, J.
hon. It.

Read, J.
It.

2 Miller, S. G.,
hon. capt.

A.,

hon.

The King's Eoyal Eifle Corps.

Rifle Dep6t, Gosport {temp.).

"Celer et Audax."

Louisburg— Quebec, 1759— Roleia— Vimiera

—Martinique — Talavera — Busaco— Fuen-

tes d'Onor— Albuhera— Ciudad Rodrigo—

Badajoz— Salamanca— Vittoria— Pyrenees

— Nivelle —Nive — Orthes — Toulouse —
Peninsula— Punjaub-Mooltan—Goojerat

— South Africa, 1851-2-3— Delhi— Taku
Forts— Pekin— South Africa, 1879— Ah-
mad Khel — Kandahar, 1880 — Afghan i-
sten, 1878-80— Egypt, 1882-84— Tel-el-
Kebir.

1st Bn. (60th Foot), Jullundar,

Punjab.
2nd „ ( „ „ ), Malta.
3rd „ ( „ „ ), Shorncliffe.
4th „ ( „ „ ), Dover.

DepSt, Gosport {temp.).

Uniform, Green. Facings, Scarlet,

Colonel-in-Chief.

Field-marshal H.R.H. Duke of Cam-

bridge, K.G., etc.

Colonels Commandant.

Major-geu. (Hon. Lient.-gen.)

R. B. Hawley, C.B.

■FC Lieut.-gen. Sir R, H. Buller,

G.C.B.

1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4tli
Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONELS.

SFetherstonhaugh,

R. S. R., c.
4 Mends, H. R.

1 Forestier-
Walkcr, M. C.

2 Grimwood, G. G.

MAJOES.

2 Vere, H.

1 Gunning, R. H.

2 Herbert, E. W.
4 Buchanan - Rid-

dell, R. G.
di Kitson, G. C.

3 FitzGerald, Lord
F.

1 Gore- Browne, H.

2 Campbell, W. P.
Davidson, A.

1 Bewicke-Copley,

R. C.
V Legh, H. C.
* Montagu-Stuart-

Wortley, E. J.
TO Boultbee, C.
dZ Ryder, D. G. R.
sc Fortescue, F.

A.

V Buchanan-Rid-
dell, H. E.

CAPTAINS.

d 2 Tewkesbury,
Lord

V Milborne - Swin-
nerton - Pilking-
ton, T. E.

3 Kays, W. S,
M'Grigor, C, bt.

maj.
m Kinloch, H. A.
s Beaumont, F. M.

V Thistlethwayte,
E. W.

3 Bowen, R. S.

2 Addington, H.

3 St Leger, A. J.
t) Kennedy, W.H.
dl Newton, H.

3 Martin, J. E. B.
2 Markham, C. .J.

4 Prendergast, G.

1 Nugent, O. S. W.
4 Henniker, F. B.

1 Salmon, W. H.

2 Blewitt, A.

3 Dewar, E. J,

V Sewell, C. F.

4 Pakenham, H. F.

SECT. 1.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

489

THE KING'S ROYAL RIFLE
CORPS — continued.

s Lister, G. C.
4 Ryder, C. J.
HoUand, Uon,C.T.
4 Clark, C. A. G.
m Walsh, Sir H.H.

A.
sMorland,T. L. N.
4 Oxley, R. S.

V Howard, II. C.
ea Watson, J. K.
4Jervi8, Hon. St

L. H.

3 Gilmour, J. P. E.
1 (.'haplin, C. S.

V Bedingfeld, N.

4 Douglas - Pen-
nant, F.

Ashburnham, C.

1 Hare, S. W.

2 Curteis, J.
lLoftus,StJ.D.T.

2 Brownlow, Hon,
J. R.

1 Christian, H. W.

3 Warre, H. C.
1 Montagu-Stuart-

Wortley, A. R.

adj.
•2 Soltau - Symons,

G. A. J.
d2 Northey, E.

LIEUTENANTS.

3 Nicholson, H. B.

1 Pechell, M. H. K.
2Feilden, J. H.G.,

adj.

4 Schleswig - Hoi
stein, II. H. Prince
Christian of

3 Jenner, L. C. D.
</l Gosling, C.

sA Vernon, R. J.

4 Eustace, C. L. E.

2 Hope, J. A.
f/3 Pearce-Sero-

cold, E.

3 Briscoe, H. A.

3 Rhodes, J. E,

4 Sackville - West,
C. J., adj.

3 Wilson, C. W.,
adj.

dl Byron, R.

4 Laiuson, A. J.

3 Philips, L. F.

1 Blore, H. R.

2 Irby, L. P.

1 Farmar, H. H. F.

1 Pechell, C. A.

2 Shakerley, G.

1 Cumberland.L.B.

4 St AubjTi, G. S.

4 Allgood, W. H.

1 Barnett, W.

4 Beaumont, R. H,

3 Manners, Lord R,
d\ Long, W. J.

1 Scratchley, V. H.

4 Hordern, G. V.
*1 Roberts, Hon.

F. H. S.
1 Herbert-Stepney,
C C

1 ThjTine, U. O.

2 Green, H. C. R.
4Cathcart,Hon.R.
4 Wyndham, W.

2 Porter, M. L.
2 Ward, E. F.
1 Brooke, E. W.

2nd LIE0TS.

1 Crura, F. M.

1 Cripps, F. W. B.

2 lialfour, C. E.
2 Master, R. C.

2 Mott, S. F.

1 Jelf, R. G.

3 Mildmay, A. R.
3 Rennie, G. A. P.

3 Widdrington, B.
F.

4 Blundell-Hollins-
head - Blundell,
D. H.

3 Petre, C. B,

4 Armytage, G. A.

2 Hankey, G. F.

3 Lynes, W. P.
2 Paine, A. I.

2 Spottiswoode, J.
2 Beauclerk, C. E.

1 Johnstone, R.

2 Foljambe, H. F.

1 Taylor, J.
2DuPre, W. B.

2 De Sausmarez, L.
W.

3 Pratt, M.

2 Rick man, A. P.

Paym. 1 Herbert-
Stepney, C. C,
It. {aclimi)

Q.M. Crane, E. J.,
hon. capt.

3 Overton, E. F.,
hon. capt.

2Wj'nn, A.,fto«.

It.
Holmes, W.,/ion.

It.
1 Dwane, J. W.,

hon. It.

4 O'Shea, T., hon.
It.

The Dnke of Edinburgh's
(Wiltshire Regiment).

Reg. Dist. No. 62.— Devizes.

The Duke of Edinburgh's Coronet and

Cypher.

Nive — Peninsula — Ferozeshah — Sobraon —

Sevastopol— Pekin— New ZeaUnd— South

Africa, 1879.

1st Bn. (62nd 'Foot), Karachi,Bornbay.
2nd „ (99th „ ), Portsdown Hill

Forts.

DepSt, Devizes.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Gen. Sir H. J. Warre, K.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

2 Hayne, R.

1 Williams, W.

MAJOKS.

2 Harford, H. C.
1 Carter, H. M.
s Inglis, J. F.
Beresford, C. E. de

la P.
s Beatson, F. C.
1 Alexander, C. H.

1 HiU, E. C. i
rf2Rowden, H.W.I

CAPTAINS.

V MacmuUen, F. !
s Jones, W. D. I
d 1 PajTie, A. V. i
pd Whiter, B. E.

2 Stock, H. A.

2 Picot, F. S. I

1 Kirkwood, C. H.
M.

1 Menzies, H. M.

2 Brook, R. W. C.
pd Eicke, E. C.

2 Reay, E. H.

V Macdonald, N.
2 Warden, L. H.
1 Snow, R. H. P.

1 Rocke, W. L.

V Robeson, A. H.
mc Bolton, W. N.

2 Dickson, G, J.
Trim, R. W.

1 Jeffreys, A. G.
Hale, T. W.
1 Holmes-a'Court,
Hon. L. j

1 Matcham, W.
m Hasted, A. W. !

1 Forbes, J.F.,a(/J.

2 Barnes, A. A. S.,
adj.

2 Steward, R. H.

I LIEUTENANTS.

2 Vincent, E.
I 1 Rigby, G. C.

s Pollen, S. H.
I Raikes, A. E. H.
' d\ Beadon, A.
i 1 Arnold, H. T.

2 Parry, W.

rf2WjTidham,J.R.
; 2 Tordiffe, S. H,

1 Warneford, G.

2 Lees, C. H. B.

1 Melville, A.

2 Brown, W. S.

1 Feilding, B. F. P.
1 Horner, R. G.
1 Ilerdon, H. E.

1 Taylor, R. O'B.

2 Shaw, S. H.

1 Davidson, F. D.

1 Wheeler, G.G.M.

2 Mears, E. L.

2nd lieuts.
2 Evans, E.
2 Wilson, A. H.
1 Hasler, P.
1 Bradbridge,E. U.

1 Kreyer, 11. J.

2 Rogers, H. P.

2 Lynch-Staunton,

H. G.
1 Armstrong, A.
1 Roche, T.
1 Douglas, H. A.

1 Law, C. A.

2 Walters, D. F.

Payjn. 2 Parry, W.,

It. {acting)
Q.i»/. Strachan, D.,
hon. capt.
2Pepper,G.,^on.

It.
1 Barnes, C. S.,
hon. It.
Q2

490

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part III.

The Manchester Re^ment.

Reg. Dist. No. 63.— Ashton-under-
Lyne.

The Sphinx, superscribed "Egypt."

Egmont-op-Zee — Martinique — Guadaloupe
—Peninsula — Alma — Inkerman — Sevas-
topol—NewZealand— Afghanistan, 1879-80
—Egypt, 1882.

Ist Bn. (63rd Foot), Preston (for

Aldershot).

2nd „ (96th „ ), Dinapore,Bengal.

Dep5t. Ashton-vrider-Lyne

(Manchester temp.).

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White,

Colonel.

Maj.-gen. (Hon. Lt.-gen.) H. R.

Norman, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

IIBUT. -COLONELS.

1 Anstruther, B.

2 Ridley, C. P.

MAJORS.

1 Simpson, A. E.

2 Bewicke, H. B.

1 Reay, C. T.

2 Graham, W. B.
dl Smith, H. S.

1 Brown, C. R.

2 Gethin, J. P.

2 Maxwell, A. B.

CAPTAINS.

2 Watson, J. E.
2 Anderson, J. H.
s Hudson, A. T.
2 Bertram, W.
2 Henderson, R. A.
1 Melvill, C. C.
Ternan, T. P. B.
Sitwell, C. G.
1 Vizard, R. D.
V Prioleau, L. H.
1 Moore, C. H.
sc 1 Gwatkin, W.
pd Fitton, G. W.
1 Westropp, H. C,

B., adj.
1 Baldwin, A. H.
d 2 James, H. L.
1 Hitchins, H. W.
1 Williamson, W.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Petrie, C. L. R.

2 Gorges, E. H.

1 Marden, A. W.
d2Plunkett, A.

W.
1 Crawford, J. C.

2 Weston, R. S.
2 Vaughan, E. , adj.
1 Cottingham, C. S.
1 Parker, E. D.
1 Leman, R. C.

1 Bridgford, R. J.
pd Maclure, J. E.

S.

2 Rynd, G. C.

ea Ravenscroft, H.
2 Sealy, A. E.
2 Menzies, A.
dl Walker, E. J. H.

1 Anderson, F. W.

2 Houston, A. M.
2 King, G. C.

1 Newbigging, W.

2nd lieuts.

2 Souter, H. M.
2 Stansfeld, C. G.
2MacVean,D.A.D.
2 Baton, D. R.

2 Hood, A. N.
2 Hirst, F. C.

1 Tillard, A. G.
2Godbold,G. A. J.

2 Stevenson, W.W.

C.
2 Jebb, J. H. M.
1 Wright, B. A.

Paym. 2 King, G.
C, It. (acting)

Q.M. 2 Stewart-
Wynne, O.,
hon. It.

1 Jones, A., hon.
It.

Hobbs, A., hon.
It.

The Prince of Wales's (North
Staffordshire Regiment).

Reg. Dist. No. 64.— Lichfield.

The Prince of Wales's Plume. The Dragon,
superscribed "China."

St Lucia — Surinam — Punjaub — Persia-
Reshire— Bushire— Koosh-ab— Lucknow.

1st Bn. (64th Foot), Egypt.
2nd „ (98th „ ), DuOlin (for
Belfast).
DepSt, Lichfield.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.
Colonel.
Gen. C. A. Lewis.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONBLS,

1 Beale, T. A.

2 Williams, H.

1 Currie, T.

2 Bradley, C. E.

1 Mortimer, H.

2 Hodgkinson, H.

2 Prior, A. W.
1 Watkins, J.
<^2Higginson, H.H.
pd Newland, E. W.

1 Walhouse, C.
Hawtayne, T. M.
m Chichester, G.
pd Trevelyan, W,

F.

2 Ley, W. G.

d 1 Mackenzie-

Pendrill, A.
2 Lindner, A. J.
2 Geldard, F.
pd Dyson, P. S.
Snow, E. G.
2 Holland, W. T.
m George, A.
1 Robinson, M.

1 Marwood, H. ,adj.
pd Smith, G. B.
2Twyford, L.T. C.

adj.

2 Amphlett, C. G.
Barnett, W. A.

1 Stuart, R. P.
1 Pajiie, H. C. B.
dlCapper,R. H.O.

1 Scott, L. B.

2 Crofton, C. W.

lieutenants.

2 Rose, J.
2 Ffinch, M. B.
2 AsteU, S. C. G.
2 Prickard, H. S.
d2 Saunders, J. W.
2 De Falbe, V. W.
d 1 Webb, T. M.

1 Hutchison, R. S.

2 Carlyon, L. K.
2 Milburne, C. E.

1 Way, B. I.

2 Law, A. L.

1 Goldfinch, W. H.
1 Rew, A. R. C.
^ Knaggs, M. H,

1 Wilson, J.

2 Hoskins, A. R.
1 Foote, A. W.

2nd lieuts.

1 Fox, E. V.
1 Johnston, F. E.
1 Dovm, H. W. M.
1 Farley, J. J. B.
1 Alford, H. S. L.
1 Andrus, T. A.

1 Ralston, A. W.

2 Ewing, A. W.

1 Sword, W. D.

2 Dugmore, W. R.
2 Peckham, D. T.

Paym. * * *
Q.M. Couch, J.,
hon. capt.
IHealy, H. F.,

hon. It.
2 Burrage, J.,

hon. It.
Sandland, W.,
hon. It,

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

491

The York and Lancaster
Regiment.

Reg. Dist. No. 65.— Pontefract.

The Royal Tiger, superscribed " India."
The Union Rose.

Nive— Peninsula— Arabia— Lucknow— New
Zealand— Egypt, 1882-84— Tel-el-Kebir.

1st Bn. (65th Foot), Colchester.
2nd „ (84th „ ), S. Africa (for
Mauritius).

Dep6t, Pontefract.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.

Maj.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) J. H. C.

Robertson.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

r

LIBUT.-COLONBLS.

1 Whitaker, C. J.

2 Boughej', H.

MAJOKS.

1 Quill, B. C.
2Kirkpatrick,W.
J.

1 Lousada, F. P.
dl WaUerstein, F.

2 Plumer, H. C. O.
m Colhoun, C. K.
2 Broughton, E. C.

1 Scholes, H. S.

CAPTAINS.

V Grosvenor, S. F.
s Henderson, G. F.,

bt. maj.

V Howe, R. C. A.
I' Maul, S. D.

2 Woodford, E. F.
2 Kershaw, F.
Palmer, A. S.
vFanant, C. W.

B.

1 Rolt, S. P., adj.
s Hughes, E. H.
M'MurdcA.M.
2Bvass, II. N.

il2 Shadwell, F. M.

2 Kekewich, C. H.
2 Gahndo, R. E.

2 Uaniell, F. F,

W.
1 Hyde, A. C.
1 Cobbold, E. C.
1 Brady, W. L.
1 Armstrong, J.
Smithett, H. C.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Haines, A. M.

1 Baines, E. G. G.

T.
1 Fitzgerald, C. M.

1 Armstrong, W.

2 Burt, A. G.,adj.
1 Clemson, W. F.
d\ Webb, S. E. D.

1 Bradshaw, W. E.
J.

2 Woodley, E. J.
2 Howlett, F. P.

1 Gresson, T. T.

2 Thurnal, H. P.

1 Halford, M. F.
5 Justice, C. W.

2 Capron, G.

2 Ashton, F. E.

1 Palmer, F. E.
C.

2 Armstrong, J. S.
Norrington, F.

2 Colston, H. K.

1 Isherwood, F. E.

2nd libcts.

2 Svkes, W. E.
2 Middleton, M.
2 Longden, R. J.
2 Selous, R.

2 Taylor, V. H.
2 Bayley, G. E.

1 Brown, C. E.

2 HiU, F. T.

1 Gardner, R.

2 Robertson, E. C.

Paym. » * *

Q.M. Fitzpatrick,
R., hon. capt.

' 2FuUer, J.,fton.

! It.

, 1 Duggan, M. J.,
hon. It.

The Durham Light Infantry.

Reg. Dist. No. 68.— Newcastle.
The United Red and White Rose.
Salamanca— Vittoria — Pyrenees— Nivelle—
Orthes — Peninsula— Alma— Inkemian—
Sevastopol — Persia — Reshire — Bushire—
ab — New Zealand.

1st Bn (68th Foot), Dublin.

2nd „ (106th „ ), Mhow, Bombay.

Depot, Newcastle.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.
Gen. Lord Glarina, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

1 Gordon, W.

2 Whitby, F. H.

MAJORS.

1 Woodland, A. L.

2 Rosseter, H. D.
,v Carleton, F.

1 Paget, A. de B.
d 1 FitzGerald, H.

S.

2 Davison, G. M.
2 Saunders, G. M.
1 Curling, W. K.

CAPTAINS.

1 Johnson - Smyth,
T. R.

2Menzies, W. M.

2 Pa\-ne, A. T.
Ross, W. C.

V Ken von - Slanev,

F. G.
1 Gunning, C. V.
1 Vane, Hon. W^L.
* Robb, F. S.

1 Mansel, G. C.

2 Bush, J. E.
f Parke, L.
Keane, G. W.
Gardiner, R. J.
d2 Sitwell, F. H. S.
2 Buck, W. T.
2De Lisle, H. de

B., adj.
Wilson, C, E.

1 Baker, A. W.

2 Biddulph, N. T.

1 Pratt, E. St G.,

adj.
Matiiew, C. M.

1 Elwes, L. E. C.

2 Luard, C. C.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 M'Mahon, B. W.

2 Jones, M. D. G.

1 D'Arcy-Hildyard,

R. M.

2 Iremonger, E. A.
rf2Robertson-Gla8-

gow, R. P.
1 Bell, R. F.
dl Lascelles, W. C.

1 Saville, R. C.

2 Gumming, H. R.

1 Harter, O. B.

2 Hales, E. B.

1 Morant, H. H. S.

1 Tucker, A. C.

2 Crosthwaite, J.
A.

1 Bacon, A. E,

2 Wilkinson, H. B.
2 Oakes, H. C.

2 Stewart, A. F.
2 Martin, F.

2nd lieuts.
2 Mander, D'A. W.
1 Fairfax, B. C.

1 Blake, E. A. C.

2 Robb, A. K.

2 Ainsworth,W. J.
2 Moore, E. Du P.

1 Cochrane, G. L.

2 Corbett, C. C.
2 Larg, E. A.

2 HaU, R. E. C.
2 Davies, J. M.
1 North ey, W.

Pavm. 2 Hales, E.
B , It. {acting)

Q.M. Byrne, J. M.,

hon. capt.
2Qualtrough,W.

J., hon. It.
Parkes, J. A.,

hon. It.
1 Liebrecht, J.

H., hon. It.

492

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part III.

The Highland Light Infantry.

Reg. Dist. No. 71.— Hamilton.

The Elephant, superscribed " Assaye."
Carnatic — Sholinghur — Mysore — Hindoo -
Stan — Seringapatam — Cape of Good
Hope, 1806 — Roleia — Vimiera — Corunna —
Busaco— Fuentes d'Ouor— Ciudad Rodrigo

— Badajoz — Almaraz — Salamanca — Vit-
toria — Pyrenees — Nivelle — Nive — Orthes

— Toulouse — Peninsula — Waterloo —
South Africa, 1851-2-3 — Sevastopol— Cen-
tral India— Egypt, 1882— Tel-el-Kebir.

1st Bn. (71st Foot), Malta.

2nd „ (74th „ ), Fyzaiad, Bengal.

Depot, Hamilton.

Uniform, Scarlet, Facings, Yellow.

Colonel.
Gen. W. D. P. Patton-Bethune.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

2 Craigie, J. H. S.

1 Raid, F. M.

MAJOBS.

2 Rutherford, R.

1 Spencer, E.
M'Donald,SirC.M.

2 Kelham, H. R.
dl Carey, C. W.
sMitchell-lnnes, J.

1 Gardiner, J. A.
m TJC Edwards, W.

CAPTAINS.

2 Garland, E. A.

C.
2 Cavendish, C. C.
Midwood, II.
2 Synge, R. F.
1 Anson, Hon. II.

V Conway-Gordon,
I. C.

V Balfour, A. G.
* Hunt, J. D.

1 Richardson, J.

V Carey, G. T. J.
2)h2 Scrase-Dickins,

S.

V Whistler, F.
2Stockwell,G.C.I.

V Kays, H. F.

1 Ross, T. C.

m Evans-Lombe,A.

2 Sandys-Lums-
daine, F. M.

2Ronaldson,R,W.

H., adj.
1 Wolfe-Murray.A.
2Fergusson, H. C.
1 Noyes, C. E.
1 Purvis, J. H.
1 Maberly, L. E.

I LIEUTENANTS.

' 1 Lambton, A. F.
ph 1 Elliott - Lock-
hart, A. A.
2 Neilson, W.
1 Cowan, J. W. A.
1 Hill, E. R.
1 Begbie,G. E.,ad;.

1 Hamilton, W. M.

2 Thackeray, H. J.
1 Wilson, G. T. B.

1 Feilden, E. L. C.

2 De Berry, H. G.
1 Andrews, C. E.

1 Twynam, T. M.

1 Haldane, R. J.

2 Ford, F. C. M.
rf2 Grahame, J. C.
2 Armstrong, E.

2 Mowbray, B. C.
2 Prentice, R. E. S.

2nd lieuts.

1 Browne, A. N. E.

2 Grant, A. C.
2 Robertson, C.

1 Anderson, R. W.
I 2 Pack-Beresford,

H. J.

2 Murray, T. F.'

2 Maxwell, D. W.

1 Ronald, J. J.

2 Rollaud, E. L.
1 Home, T. P.

1 Singleton, H. T.
c?2Chichester,R. G.

1 Mayne, C. R.

2 Balfour, P.
2Gaussen, A. W.
Paym. 2 Johnston,

R., hon. maj.
Q,.M. 1 Bissett,W.,
hon. capt.

Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-
shire Buffs, Duke of Albany's).

Reg. Dist. No. 72— Fort-George.

In each of the four corners the late Duke of
York's Cypher and Coronet. The Ele-
phant, superscribed "Assaye."
" Cuidich'n High."

Carnatic — Mysore — Hiudoostan — Cane of
Good Hope, 1806 — Maida — Java— South
Africa, 1835— Sevastopol— Persia^Koosh-
ab — Lucknow — Central India — Peiwar
Kotal—Charasiah— Kabul, 1879— Kanda-
har, 1880— Afghanistan, 1878-80— Egypt,
1882— Tel-el-Kebir.

1st Bn. (72nd Foot), Aldershot.

2nd ,, (78th „ ), Ferozepore, Punjab.
Dep6t, Fort- George.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Yellow.

Colotiel.
Lieut. -Gen. (Hon.Gen.) Sir W. Parke, K.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

2 Stewart, C. J. B

1 Murray, R. H. c.

MAJORS.

2 Hughes -Ilallett,
J. W.

1 Campbell, J. A.

2 Mackenzie, K.

2 Hatton, W. de B,
dl Jameson, S. B,
TO Barlow, H. S.
s Monro, S. C. H.

V Macdonald, H. C,

CAPTAINS.

V Mackintosh, G.

s Egerton, G. G. A,
Hunter, W. H.
* Seton - Christo -
pher, A.

1 Tod, G. R.

2 EUiot, G. R.

s Mackenzie, C. J.,
bt. maj.

1 Spottiswoode, A.
d2 Ewart, C. F. S.

2 Clark, J. R.

m Hopkins, H. F.
s Alison, R. F.

V Feilden, G. C.
2 Moon, W. G.
2 Campbell, D.

2 Forbes - Sempill,
Hon. D.

1 Stirling, A.

2 Cowans, E. A.

1 Lumsden, G. M.
1 Baillie, A. C. D.
Murray, M.
1 Maclachlan, N.

1 Bradford, E. R.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Galloway, H. B.

1 M'Lintock, A.
2Cunlilfe, F.H.G.,

adj.
s 1 Ritchie, A. B.
rflVandeleur, R. S.
2Fetherstonhaugh,

T.

1 Ramsden, C. J.,
adj.

2 Brodie, A. W. M.
d2 Stockwell, L. T.
2 Stewart, A. B. A.
eaHopkinson,H.C,
1 Gaisford, W. T.

1 Pitcairn, A. H.

2 Blair, H. M.

1 Cox, E.

2 Radclyffe, C. P.

1 Thomson, N. A.

2 Grant, J. P.

2 Alexander, A. C.
2Arbuthnot,K.W.
2 Lindsay, M.W. II.

2nd LIEUTS.

2 Chamley, C. B.

1 Gascoigne, C. C,

2 Doig, C. P.

2 Ollivant, W. S.
2 Stewart, R. R.
1 Dennis, M. F.

1 M'Neill, A. J.

2 Marshall, F. J.
2 Daniell, F. E.

1 Stockwell, C. I.

Paym. 2 Elliot, G.

lk.,capt. {actinq)

Q.M. Lauder, R.

R., hon. It.

2 Glynn, M.,hon.

It.
1 Anderson, G.
W„ hon. It.

SECT. I ]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

49 3

The Gordon Highlanders.

Reg. Dist.No. 75.— Aberdeen.

The Sphinx, superscribed "Egypt." The
Royal Tiger, superscribed "India."

Mysore — Seringapatam — Egmont-op-Zee —
Mandora — Corunna — Fuentes d'Onor —
Almaraz — Vittoria — Pyrenees — Nive —
Orthes — Peninsula — Waterloo — South
Africa, 1835— Delhi —Lucknow—Chara-
siah— Kabul, 1879— Kandahar, 1880 —
Afghanistan 1878-80 — Egypt, 1882-84 —
Tel-el-Kebir— Nile, 1884-85.

1st Bn. (75th Foot), Raweil Pindi, Punjab.

2nd ,, (92nd „ ), Glasgow.

Dep5t, Aberdeen.

Dni/orm, Scarlet. Facings, Yellow.

Colonel.

Maj.-gen. (Hon. Lieut-gen.) C. E. P.

Gordon.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

1 Mathias, H. H.

2 Napier, Hon. J.

MAJORS.

2Kevm-Davie.s, S.
1 Downman, G. T.

V Scott, W. A.

1 Macbean, F.

2 Payne, C.
(12 Wright, H.

1 Burney, H. H.
IJennings-Bramly,

R. D.

CAPTAINS.

2 Fraser, A. D.
Douglas - Hamil-
ton, C. R. S.

.V Denne, H. W. D.

1 Miller- Wallnutt,
C. C.

2 Staunton, G.

2 Sinclair- Wemyss,
R. D.

1 Henderson, J. S.

2 Gordon, F.

V Macready.C.F.N.
ea Jackson, H. W.
?« Hunter- Blair, R.
4- Gordon, E. H. H.
1 Thomson, S.

1 Haldiine, J.

2 Neish, F. H.
Murray, A. P.

<1 1 Uniacke, H. P.
2 Macneal, H.
s Aitken, J. C.
2 Murray, S. L.

1 Forbes, Hon. W.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Norman, A. O.
1 Towse, E. B.

(i2 Buchanan, A. L.

Streatfeild, E.

1 Kerr, F. W., adj.

1 Adair, D.

*2Meyrick, St J.

1 Campbell, W.

IGreenhill- Gar-
dyne, A. D.

1 Gordon, W. E.
!2Bethune, H.,arf;.
l2M'Connel, F. B.
] dl Tytler, R. A. N.
i 2 Carnegie, Hon.R.
I 1 Macnab, G. R.
1 1 Gordon, A. F.
! 1 Wingate, A. S.
! 1 Meiklejohn,M.F.
I 1 Mackenzie, G. D.
I 1 Dingwall, K.

1 Watt, D. M.

1 Cameron, G. E.

2nd lieuts.

1 Craufurd, G. S.
I 2 Monro, C. G.

I 2 Maitland, S. C.

2 Simpson, C. J.

1 Younger, D. R.

I 2 Wedderburn, H.
I S.

2 Lamont, A.

1 Allan, P. S.

I 2 Marshall, W. M.
1 2 Findlay, C. W.
Booth, T. M.

2 Outhwaite, J. H.

t Paym. 1 Mac-
kenzie, G. D.,

j It. (actimj)

Q.M. 1 Carlaw, H.,
! hon. capt.
2 Anderson, W.,

hon. It.
B\xT\\B,T.,hon.lt.

The Queen's Own Cameron
Highlanders.

Reg. Dist. No. 79.— Inverness.

The Thistle ensigned with the Imperial

Crown.

The Sphinx, superscribed "Egypt"

Egmont-op-Zee — Fuentes d'Onor — Sala-
manca — Pyrenees — Nivelle — Nive —
Toulouse— Peninsula— "Waterloo— Alma—
Sevastopol— Lucknow— Egypt, 1882— Tel-
el-Kebir— Nile, 1884-85.

Ist Bn. (79th Foot), Gibraltar.

Dep6t, Inverness.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.
Gen. Sir R. C. H. Taylor, K.C.B.

1st Battalion.

LIEUT. -colonel.

Money, G. L, C.
bt. col.

majors.

Hunt, J. M.

Kennedy, T. F.
A.

d Napier, R. F. L.

Hackett - Thomp-
son, F.

CAPTAINS.

wjMackenzie.T. A.
d Malcolm, H. H.

L.
s llrquhart, B. C.

V Davidson, D. F.

V Brooke, E. A.
Forbes, G. E.
Scott-Elliot, A.

V Cavaye, G. R.
s Ewart, J. S.
Riach, M. S.
Findlay, C.
eaM'Kerrell, A.

deS.

V Douglas - Hamil-
ton, A. F.

Murray, Hon. A.

D.
Ewart, W. D.

V Wolrige-Gordon,
H. G.

MacFarlan, F. A.,

adj.
Egerton, A. F.
Scott-Kerr, F. L.

LIEUTENANTS.

MacEwen, D. L.
M'Lachlan, J. D.
Campbell, J.
d Murray, Hon. E.

O.
Chancellor, A.
Cameron, A.
Graeme, L. O.
Brown, H. R.
Cameron, N. J.

G.

2nd LIEUTS.

Sorel-Cameron, G.

C. M.
MacBean, W. W.
Nicholson, A. D.
Blair, J. C. O.
Baird, P. T. C.
Adlercron, R. L.
Maitland, Hon. A.

H.
Healey, T. H.

Paym. "^ * *

Q.M. Emslie, J.,

hon. It.
Young, W., hon.

It.

494

The Royal Irish Rifles.

Reg. Dist. No. 83.— Belfast.

The Sphinx, superscribed "Egypt."

The Harp and Crown.

" Quis separabii."

India— Cape of Good Hope, 1806— Bourbon
— Talavera — Busaco — Fuentes d'Ouor —
Ciudad Eodrigo — Batlajoz — Salamanca —
Vittoria — Nivelle — Orthes -Toulouse-
Peninsula— Central India.

1st Bn. (83d Foot), Brighton.
2nd „ (86th ,, ), Bombay.

Dep5t, Belfast.

Uniform, Green. Facings, Dark Green.

Colonel.
Lieut-gen. (Hon. Gen.) W. H. Bradford.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIBUT.-COLONELS.

1 Knox, R. J.

2 Selby-Smyth, E.

G.

MAJORS.

1 Haggard, C.
dl Eager, H. A,

2 Seton, H. J.
m Swaine, A. T.
2 Tobin, F. J.
scl Adye, W.

2 Brown, J. S.
w Allen, E.

CAPTAINS.

2 Buckle, R. A. S.
m Welman, H. L.
m Dunlop, W. IJ.
ea O'Leary, W. B.
d2Hallum,0.C". J.
2 M'Whinnie, W.
m Spencer, A. ( \ D.
pd Edwards, T.
1 Curzon, Fitz R.
E. P., adj.

1 Cliff, H. M.

2 Morphy, H. J.
1 Beresford, K.

1 Bell, F. J. H.

V Harvey, C. E. R,

2 Massey, G. W.

* Fox-Strangways,

T. S.
1 Rowley, R. A. D,
1 Laurie, G. B.

1 Liningston,W.G,

2 Addison, A. J. B.

1 Carew, P. M.

LIEUTENANTS.

IDespard.H. F. R,

2 Rayn, R. F.

1 Blunt, W.E.O.C

1 Carson, T.

d2 Hall, A. R. K.

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS. [PART III.

Princess Victoria's (Royal
Irish FusiUers).

Reg. Dist. No. 87.— Armagh.

The Plume of the Prince of Wales. An
Eagle with a Wreath of Laurel. The
Harp and Crown. Princess Vic-
toria's Coronet. The Sphinx,
superscribed "Egypt."
Monte Video — Talavera — Barrosa — Tarifa
— .Tava — Vittoria — Nivelle — Niagara —
Orthes — Toulouse — Peninsula — Ava — Se-
vastopol—Egypt, 1882-84— Tel-el-Kebir.
1st Bn. (87th Foot), Allahabad,
Bengal.
2nd „ (89th „ ), Cork.
Dep5t, Armagh.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.
Colonel.
Gen. A. H. Ferryman, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

2 Weir, A. V.
Festing, A. H.
wi Atkins, W.

1 Noblett, L. H.

2 Gary, G. S.

2 Fox, B. H. M.
2 Jameson, W.
2 Kelly, V. J.
dl Westropp, M.

S. D.
2 Christie,E. J.,at(;.
2 Harvey, H. C.
2 Dimsdale, W. P.
lEckford,P.G.W.
2 Peck, E. M.
1 Baker, O. C.

1 King - Harnian,
W. A.

2 Wilmot - Sitwell,
D.

2nd LIEUT8.

2 Bradford, E. C.

1 Brenan, H. G.

2 Kennedy, H. A.
2 Wright, H. C.

2 Molloy, G. M.
2 Spedding, C. R,
2 Will, D. A. E.
2 Daunt, R. A. C.
1 Alston, J. W.
1 Low, H. L.
1 Wilding, H.
1 Charley, H. R.
Paym. * * *
q.M. Pike, T.,
hon. It.
M'Clenahan, S.,

hon. It.
2DvfyeT,J.,hon.

It.
Foley, J., hon. It.
1 Cunningham,

J., hon. It.
Pecknold, A.,
hon. It.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

1 Barker, C. A.

2 Smith, G. O.

MAJORS.

2 Reeves, J.

1 Munn, F. H.

2 Rogers, C. R.

1 Standen, J. D.
Moore, A. M'D.
d2 Marshall, J .W.

2 Barclay, T. G.
m Kincaid, C. S.

CAPTAINS.

Barry, W. S. J.
dl HiU, F. F.

1 Davison, W. P.
s Blood, W. P.

V Hext, F. M.

2Brinckman, R.

Angell, F. J.

2Plomer,W.H.P.

m Sandys, C. U.
1 1 De Berry, R. M.

uCoddington, H.
I A.

2 Cairnes, W. E.
.s O'Learv, T. E.

1 Connof, F. II. B.

2 Benson. T. C.
IRiccG.B.lL.a^O'.
m Leeper, R. W.

' 1 Festing, W. R.

1 Parker, J. G.

2 Thomas, R. P.
2 Gray, R. T.

' LIEUTENANTS.

2 Silver, W. B.
' 1 Pike, M. J. W.
! 1 Churcher, D. W.

2Swettenham, G.

1 Wood, P. R.

1 Jenkins, F. L. V.
Burrowes, A. R.
1 Templer, W. F.

1 Brush, J, E. R.
dl Hill, Sir H. B.

2 Robinson, H. A.,
adj.

d2 Conyers, C.
1 Heard, A. E. S.
SchiUing, S. E.
1 Crocker, B. E.

1 Greer, F. A.

2 Shewell, E. W,
1 Gould, P.
Morgan, J. W. M.
1 Wilson, M.

1 Grav, R. A.

2 Southey, C. E,

1 Phibbs, W. G. B.
2nd lieuts.

1 Dick, C.

2 Taylor, H. M.

2 Stoney, R. D. S.
1 Steel, R. A.
1 Cracroft, H.

1 Holmes, H. B.
2Hughes,A. L.W.

2 Welsh, F. A. M.
2 Knight, H. L.

2 Knocker, A. G.
2 Robertson, J. C.
Paym. 1 Brush,
J. E. R., It.
{acting)
Q.M. Watkins, J.,
hon. capt.
Drewin, N. J.,

hon. capt.
1 Johnston, R.,

hon. It.
Clanchy, F.,/iOM.
It.

SECT. I.]

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

495

The Connaught Rangers.

Reg. Dist. No. 88.— Galway.

The Elephant. The Sphinx,
superscribed "Egypt."
The Harp and Crown, with the motto,
" Quis separabit."
Seringapatam — Talavera — Busaco — Fuentes
d'Onor — Ciudad Kodrigo — Badajoz — Sala-
manca—Vittoria—Nivelle—Orthes— Tou-
louse — Peninsula — Alma — Inkerman —
Sevastopol — Central India — South Africa,
1877-8-9.
lat Bn. (88th Foot), Sheffield.
2nd „ (94th „ ), Bgypt.

DepOt, Galway.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Green.

Colonel.
Lt.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) J, E. Thackwell, C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLOXELS.

2 Brook, E. S., c.

1 Brooke, L. G.

MAJORS.

2 Carpenter, F.

1 Harman, C. E.

1 O'Gradv, J.

2 Wood, A. n.
m Moore, M. G.
tn Maclean, A. W,

1 Elton, A. G. G.

2 Hume, J. J.

CAPTAINS.

dl Adams-Connor,
H. G.

1 Acton, J. L. C.
V Barton, N.
Grubbe, E. A.
Garden, C. J.
d2 Jones, F. G. W.
HaU, C.

2 Bowlby, C. W.
1 Lenox-Conyng-

ham, J. S. M.
1 Ohamier, H. D.
Delme - Rad-

cliffe, C.
m Bell, A. W. H.

1 Cass, C. H. D.

2 Chichester, A.
2 Ford-Hutchin-
son, G. H.

ea Pedley, O. U.
V Abercrombie, A,
2 Gore, H.
Robertson, J. F.
2 Matchett, H. G
2 Hobbs, G. L.
1 Grylls, W. R J
1 Murray, S. J.

LIEUTENANTS.

Digan, G. C.

2Thompson,H. A.,

adj.
1 Heneker, W. C.

1 Sarsfield, W. S.
Church, A. J. B.

2 Lawson, F. W.
d2 Raven, J. C. H.
2 Hamilton, W. A.
1 Isacke,C.V.,ac(;.
1 Laurenson, E. L.
1 Horton, P. T.

1 Hog, A. S.

2 Despard, E. F.
, 2 Deacon, H. R.

I 2 Falkiner, T. H.
j 1 White, W. A.

2 ChaUenor, R. R.

2 Byrne, F. J.

dl Jourdain, H. F.
N.

2 Blunt, O. D.

1 Vigors, R. P. L.

. 2nd lieuts.

2 Mesham, C. H.
1 Watling, C. E.

1 Conry, J. L. J.

2 Crockett, K. G.
2 Harling, R. W.

1 Alexander, W. N.

2 Gough, H. W.

1 Delacombe, A.

2 Hutchinson, H.
2 Keogh, A. L.

2 Wise, A.
Paym. * * *
Q.M. Morrison, C,

i hon. capt.

\ 1 M'Lachlan, D.

1 M'K., hon. It.

I York,R.,fton.«.

I M'Nally, J.;
hon. It.

! 2 M'CleUand, T.;
hon. It.

Princess Louise's (Argyll and
Sntlierland Highlanders).

Reg. Dist. No. 91.— Stirling.

In each of the four corners Princess Louise's
Cypher and Coronet.
A Boar's Head. " Ife obliviscaris."
A Cat. " Sans Peur."
Cape of Good Hope, 1806— Roleia— Vimiera
— Coruuna — Pyrenees — Nivelle — Nive —
Orthes — Toulouse — Peninsula — Alma
— Balaklava — Sevastopol — Lucknow —
South Africa, 1846-7. 1851-2-3, 1879.
1st Bn. (91st Foot), Aldershot.
2nd „ (93rd „ ), Dalhousie,Punjab.
Depot, Stirling.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Yellow.
Colonel.
Gen. Sir J. A. Ewart, K.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

1 Hannay, O. C.
2Fetherstonhaugh,
J. D.

MAJORS.

1 Tottenham, A.

2 Napier, J. S.

s V€ Dick - Cun-
yngham, W. H.
rfl Goff, G. L. J.
2 Campbell, J. H.
2 Grant, C.
1 Wilson, A.
1 Paterson, S.

CAPTAINS.

1 Cavendish, A.

1 Urmston, E. B.

V Stewart, W,

V Wolrige-Gordon
J. G.

V Aitken, F. M.

2 Robinson, S. L.
2 M'KerreU, R.

1 Irvine, T.
s Davidson, C.F.H.
1 Scott, T. A.
d2 Mackenzie, A.
}« Aytoun, A.
sc 2 Vallancey, H.
sc 1 Henderson, D.
m Foster, A.

1 Thorburn, W.

2 Cameron, K. B.

1 Douglas, S. E.

2 M'NeiU, M.

2 Moulton - Bar-
rett, H. P.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Jackson, F. L.

1 WiUiams, H. A.

2 Sutherland, A.
adj.

1 Henderson, H. L.

1 Gore, R. C.

2 Fatten, A.

2 Gordon, H. P.
1 Clark, S. S. S.
1 Renny, H. T.

1 Grant, E. C. H.,
adj.

d2 Richardson, F.
J.

2 Darroch, D.

1 Campbell, A. J.

2 Bell, C. W. H.

1 Kirk, H. B.

2 Malcolm, N.
dl Dundas, F. C.

2 Marshall, K.F.C.
2Tweedie,W.J.B.
2 Macdonald, H.C.
2 Campbell, J.
2nd libuts.
2 Maclean, A. H.
2 Johnston-
Stewart, J.
2 NewaU, F. G.
1 Glasford, D. J.

1 Baker-Carr,H.B.

2 Graham, R. B.

2 M'Candlish,P.D.
2 Hyslop, H. H.
1 Pattison, R. P.

1 Courtenay, G. E.

2 Elphinston, A.
Paym. 2Bell,C.W.

H., It. {adimf)
Q.M. Denholm, J.,
hon. capt.
M'Rae, A., hon.
It.

1 Scott, W., hon.
It.

2 Beattie, A.,
hon. It.

496

TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS.

[part lit.

The Prince of Wales's Leinster
Reofiment (Royal Canadians).

Reg. Dist. No. 100.— Birr.

The Prince of Wales's Plume. In each of
the four Corners a Maple Leaf.

Niagara— Central India.

1st Bn. (100th Foot), Tipperary.
2nd „ (109th „ ), Malta {for Ber-
muda).

Dep6t, Birr.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.
Lieut.-gen. A. M'l. Macdonald.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

LIEUT.-COLONELS.

1 Trench, H. W.

2 Glancy, J. G.

MAJORS.

2 Champion. A. H
1 Martin, H.
1 St Leger, St J.
Seton, W.
Willcocks, J.
dl Stavert, T. H.
s Northcott, H. P.
Shakespear, J.

CAPTAINS.

Tribe, C. W.
Greenwood, W. II.
m Foulerton, A.

1 Lamb, G., adj.

2 Drummond, K.
v2 Davidson, T.

V Evans-Lombe, C.

1 Cochrane, C.

m White, S. R, L.
Dickinson, N. H.

2 Reeves, P. E.

m Browne, G. J. D.
1 Crutchley, C. L.

V Piatt, H. V.

scl Kirkpatrick,R.
Mitchell-Innes, C.
1 Ricketts, T. P.
</2 Griffin, E. F.

1 Magee, A. F.
2Sang8ter, T. A.

2 Reeve, W. T. M.,
adj.

2 Twist, A. W. E.
2 Campbell, R. G.
1 Harvest, H. D.

1 Coningham, H. J

2 Canning, A.

LIEUTENANTS.

1 Pollard, C. W.

1 Ingles, R. J.

dl Rooke, G. H, J.

1 Laughlin, C.E.H.
d2 Craske, J.

2 Colquhoun, J. C.
2 BuUen-Smith, G.

M.
1 Dugan, F. R.
1 Keating, H. E. C.

1 Sherwood, A. W.
C.

2 Legg, R. F.

2 Cochrane, J. K.
2 O'Shee, G, L P.
2 Cariisle, P. B.
2 Mather, .1. D.
2 Taylor, G. A.
2 MafTett, H. T.
2 Whitton, F. E.

2nd lieuts.
2 Leahy, P. F. A.
2 Ileneker, F. C.
I 1 Jones, B. J.

1 Bell, L. R. G.

2 Moffatt, .1. R.

2 Wakefield, H. G.
2 Fox, M. F.
1 Macdonald, C. R.
1 Raynes, E. V.

Papm. Pollard, C.
W. D., It.
(actin(j)

Q.M. Holden, C,

hon. capt.
1 Wilkin, A.,

hon. capt.
Preston, S., hon.

It.
Garnett, H. T.,

hon. capt.
2Gallehawk, J.

W., hon. It.

The Royal Munster Fusiliers.

Reg. Dist. No. 101.— Tralee.

A Shamrock. The Koyal Tiger.

- Condore — Masulipatam — Badara
Buxar— Rohilcund, 1774, 1794 -Camatic—
Sholingur — Guzerat — Deig — Bhurtpore
— Afghanistan — Ghuzuee — Ferozeshuhur
— Sobraon — Punjab — Chillian wallah —
Goojerat — Pegu — Delhi — Lucknow —
Burmah, 1885-87.

1st Bn. (101st Foot), Curragh.
2nd „ (104th „ ), Cawnpore,
Bengal.
Depot, Tralee.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.

Maj.-gen. (Hon. Lieut.-gen.) R. S.

Baynes.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

IIEUT.-COLONBLS.

1 Johnston, D. G.
bt. col.

2 Brereton, W. L.

majors.

1 Kempster, F. J.
bt. It.-col.

2 Evans, E. S.

1 Druitt, P. S.
dl Penny, F. H.

2 Hawes, B. R.
Belfield, H. E.
2 Hall, C.A. K.

1 Clough, A. H.

captains.

2 Chute, P. T.
2 Ormerod, G.
m Stewart, B.

2 WiUiams, H. F.
d2 Ffennell, R.
Banning, S. T.
V Whitehead, R.
2 Mann, A. F.
2 Holland, G. F.
m Maxwell, A. C.
1 Congdon, A. E. ().
1 Blackden, W.W.
1 Gates, W. C.
Chadwick, J.
1 Macpherson,G.D.
sc2 Spearman, C.
Boyle, R. C.
liowen, G. C.

1 Warren, L. C.

LIEUTENANTS.

2 Bruno, E. E. B.
2 Tizard, H. K.

1 Hendricks, C. L.
d2 O'Meagher, J.

K.

2 Goddard, F. A.
2 Browne, A. H
, adj.

2 Crocker, G. D.

1 Webb, G. A. C,
adj.

2 Bent, A. M.

1 Charrier, P. A.

2 Haughton, H. L.
2 Maclaughlin, A.
2 Harvey, W. O.

1 Worship, V. T.

2 Nicholson, W.
dl Waddington, E.
1 Rickard, V. G.

1 Monck-Masou,
R.

2 Cummin. N. B,

1 Brown, F. R,

2nd lieuts.

2 Moores, C. F.
2 Berthon, A. P.
2 Thomson, B. P.
2 Henderson, F. E.

1 Bradford, G. T.

2 Perreau, G A.

1 Magee, R. H. B.

1 Jarrett, C. H. B.

2 Fagan, B. J.

1 Hutchinson, W.

A.
1 Wright, H. S.
1 Jackson, R. K.
Paym. 2 Bruno,

E. E. B., It.

(acting)
Q.M. Jessop, T.,

hon. capt.
Shattock,T., hon.

capt.

1 East, G. T.,
hon. It.

2 Trimhy,T., hon.
It.

Rowland, M. C,
hon. It.

SECT. I,] TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS — RIFLE BRIGADE. 497

The Royal Dublin Fusilieris.

Reg. Dist. No. 102.— Naas.

The Royal Tiger, superscribed "Plassey,"
"Buxar," and with motto " Spectamur
Agendo " underneath. The Elephant,
superscribed "Carnatic," "Mysore."

Arcot — Condore — Wyndewash — Sholingur
— Ntmrty Droog — Amboyna — Temate —
Bauda — Pondicherry — Mahidpoor — Gu-
zerat — Seringapatam — Kirkee — Beni Boo
Ally — Aden — Punjab — Mooltan — Goo-
jerat— Ava— Pegu— Lucknow.

1st Bn. (102nd Foot), /'orismoMt^.
2nd „ (103rd „ ), Quetta.
Depot, Naas.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Blue.

Colonel.

Maj.-gen. (Hon. Lieut.-gen.) Sir J.

B. Spurgin, K.C.B.

1st and 2nd Battalions.

d2 Beddoes, H. R.

I

LIEUT. -COLONBLS.

1 Riddell, W. C.

2 Cooper, C. D.

MAJORS.

2 Mills, G. A.
1 Hicks, H. T,

1 Bird, S. G.

2 Pentland, R. C.
fil O'Neill, W. H.
m Shadforth, G. A.

V English, F. P.

1 Gordon, A. W.

CAPTAINS.

2 Horrocks, A. M.

1 Pearse, E.
I'Rickards, F. S.

H.
Seymour, E. II.
Audain, M. R.

2 MacGregor, J. N.
2 Sheppard, J. F.
(?2 Rutherford, A.

II.

1 Strickland, E. S.
m Bacon, A. H.

2 CoUings, C. B.

2 Chapman, A. J.
VI Gage, R. S.

V Bromilow, W.

1 Dickinson, E. A.,
adj.

1 Mainwaring, A.

2 Downing, G.

2 Rooth, R. A.,

adj.
1 Lovehand, A.

1 Smith, H. C.

2 Henslev, C. A.
1 Godley", A. J.

LIEUTENANTS.

f/l Weldon, G. A.
sc2 Macbcan, J. A.

1 Pilsou, A. F.

1 Tomkin.J.W.R.

2 Swift, R. M.

1 Featherston-
haugh, E.

2 Lowndes, M.

1 Diblev, A.

2 Lonsdale, M. P.
2 M'Causland, C.
1 Romer, C. F.

1 Venour, W. J.

2 Reece, J. D.
2 Chrystie, G.

2 Harcourt, J. S.
2 Todd, C. C.
2 Shewan, H. M.

2nd LIEUTS.

2 Brown, A. E.
2 Gale, E. S.

1 Iticcard, C. B. J.

2 Orton, E. F.

2 Kinsman, H. J.
1 Higginson, H.W.

1 Hill, A. V.

2 Cory, G. N.
2 Maclear, P.

2 Perreau, C. N.
1 Le Mesurier, F.

N.
1 Hudleston, G.
Paym. 2 Lowndes,
' M.,U.iactinff)
Q.M.U\ns,V.,hon.
capt.
Lewsey, W.,
hon' capt.

1 Baker, R.,fton.
It.

Mathews, C,
hon. It.

2 Crump, J. C,
hon. U.

The Rilie Brigade
(The Prince Consort's Own).

Rifle Depot— Gosport (temp.).

Copenhagen — Monte Video — Roleia —
Vuniera — Corunna — Busaco — Barrosa —
Fuentes d'Onor — Ciudad Kodrigo — Bada-
joz — Salamanca — Vittoria — Nivelle — Nive
— Orthes — Toulouse — Peninsula — Water-
loo—South Africa, 1846-7, 1851-2-3 —
Alma — Inkerman — Sevastopol — Lucknow
— Ashautee — Ali Masjid — A fghanistan.
1878-79— Burmah, 1885-87.

1st Bn. (Rifle Brig.), Hong-Kong.

2nd „ ( „ „ ), Aldershot.

3rd „ ( „ „ ), Rawal Pindi,

Punjab.
4th „ ( „ „ ), Aldershot.

Depot, Gosport (temp.).
Uniform, Green. Facings, Black.

Colonel-in- Chief.

Gen. H.R.H. Duke of Connaught

and Stratheam, K.G., etc.

Gen.

Colonels Commandant.

Lord A. G. Russell,

1st Bn.

C.B.,

Lieut.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) F. R. Elring-
ton, C.B., 2nd Bn.

1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
Battalions.

.<t2 Coke, Hon. W.
I 3 Winn, Hon. C.
I s.Ienkins, A. E.
i m Nicol, L. L.
I V Wilkinson, T.

.3 Couper, V. A.
j 2 Fuller- Acland-
I Hood, A.

4 Bateman-Han-
I bury, Hon. E.
I s Cowans, J. S.

uKing-Salter, H.

4 Fortescue, Hon.
C, adj.

V Parker, W. F.
s Bingham, Lord
sc2 Strachey, R. J.
mc Lascelles, W. E.

V Pigott, W. G.
f/3 Petre, H. C.
4 Jenner, A. V.
1 Eccles, W. V.

1 Ferguson, A. G.
Lowndes, A. H.

2 Fvers, H. A. N.
4 Beresford, M. W.

De la P.
1 Stewart, A. D.

LIEUT. -COLONELS.

4 Stopford-Sack-
ville, L. R.

1 St Paul, C. H.
3 Curzon, Hon. M.

2 Howard, F. bt. c.

MAJORS.

3 Norcott, C. H. B.

4 Kenvon-Slaney,
W. R.

1 Noel, Hon. E.

2 Verner, W. W.

3 Raikes, F. S. W.

4 Maude, R. J.

2 Crake, E. B.

1 Pemberton, A.

3 Metcalfe, C. T.
s Colville, A. E.
V Lamb, C. A.
d2 Cockburn, G.
,v Sherston, J.

2 Leslie, G. P.

4 a Court, C.
mWilson, H. F. M.

CAPTAINS.

s Hardinge, Visct.

498

RIFLE BRIGADE, ETC.

[part III.

THE RIFLE BRIGADE (PRINCE CONSORT'S OWN)— continued.

2 Ramsay, T.

V Piniiey, C. F.

3 Yarde-BuUer,
Hon. H.

s Wilson, H. H,

3 Congreve, W. N.

4 Dawson, E. A. F.

3 Walsh, Hon. C,
adj.

4 Majendie, H. G.
1 Steuart, J. M. S.
1 Bentinck, W. G.

1 Radclyflfe, C. E. j

ea Green - Wilkin-
son, L. F.

Arthur, L. R. S.

1 Patton Bethune,
D. E. B.

3 Staveley, C. R.

3 Annesley, A. S.

4 Kington Blair
Oliphant, P. L.

1 Baker-Carr, R.

2 Shute, C. D.

4 Saunderson, S.
F.

LIEUTENANTS.

4 Vernon, H.

1 Talbot, F. G.

2 MiUs, S.

dl Biddulph, H. M.
4 Savile, J. H. D.

1 Alexander, R.,
adj.

2 Cowell, A. V. J.
2Thesiger, G. H.,

adj.
2 Stephens, R. B.

1 Knox, C. W. C.

2 Ross, H. D.
di Tharp, G. P.

1 Saunderson, L. T.

3 Tryon, R.

4 Steward, W, H.
4 Foljambe, Hon.

A. W.

1 Long, S. C.

4 Harman, G. M.
d 3 Henniker-
Major, Hon. C.

2 Paget, G. L.

2 Gough, J. E.

3 Gosling, G. B.
1 Paley, G.

3 Darell, H. F.

3 Morris, G. H.

4 Kerr-Pearse, B.

1 Conyngham,Lord

1 Thresher, J. H.
3 Napier, Hon. C.

Propert, D. J.
Bright, R. G.
Boden, A. D.
Percival. C.V.N.
Lysley, G. L.
Heriot-Maitland,
J. D.

Campbell, E. G.
Clarke, C. H. G.
Wingfield-Digby,
W. R.
King, A. M.

2nd lieuts.
Maclachlan, R,
C.

Grogan, Sir E.
Rickman, S. H.
Bell, M. G. E.
Cox, P. G.
Ellis, G. M. A.
Kennard, A. C.
Salmon, G. N.
Power, E. D.
Gillespie, R. W.
Bell, E. W.
Close, T.
Thornton, L. H.
Burnett - Stuart,
J. T.

Lee-Dillon, Hon.
H. L. S.

4 Cooke, B. H.

1 Holland, S. E.

2 Harrington, J.
4 Byrne, G. B.

4 Oidfield, B. G.
4 Spence, C. J. H.
2Dawney, Hon. H.
4 Manningham -
Buller, M. E.

3 Bernard, R. P. B.

Paym. 1 Stewart,
A. D., capt.
{acting)
3 Napier, Hon.
C. P. H., It.
(acting)

Q.M. 4 Hone, H.,
hon. capt.

aark, C, hon.
capt.

Wadham, W.,
hon. It.

2 Stone, F., hon.
It.

1 Hoey, L., hon.

It.
Teed, E., hon. It.

3 Adkins, J.jAJon.

It.

The West India Eegiment.

Dominica," "Martinique," " Guadaloupe," "Ashantee."

1st Bn. (1 W. I. R.), Jamaica.
2nd „ (2 „ ), Sierra Leone.

Depot, Jamaica.

Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, White.

Colonel.
Lieut.-gen. (Hon. Gen.) W. J. Chamberlayne.

LIEUT. -COLONEIS.

2Caulfeild, J. E.

W. S.
1 Bosworth, A,

1 Dale, C. L.

2 Madden, G. C.

1 Allen, D. M.
dl Bor, A.

2 Bayley, A. L.
2 Egerton, R.

1 Bourke, II. B.
1 Norris, R. J.

2 Lowry, T. P. E.
1 Loscombe, A. R.
pd'2 Buck, H. C.
V Dalrymple-Hay,
J. R. M.

Todd, R. B.
rf2 Young, C. W.
2 Jackson, W. L.
2Stansfeld, W.

B.
2 Ryde, F. E.
«1 Way, A. C.

pd Westmorland,

P.
Ti-cdgold, W. L.
Kennedy, E. S.
Sherwood, O. C.
1 Watts, W. B.
Morgan, C. Ji.

1 Blackdeu, L. S.
Brooks, L. A.

2 Henstock. P. T.
1 Smith, M. C.

I Luard, F. B.
* Loveband, F.

R.
1 Malins, D. P.

2 Wilson, A. W.
1 Hadow, N. P.

1 Hill, H. A.

2 Bailies, E.

2 Climo, V. C.

1 Barker, D. H.

2 Liston, F. A.
2 Davies, N. P.

LIEUTENANTS.

d\ Stevens, B. F.
2 Barchard, A. E.
ds2 Carlton, H. D.
s Barton, F. R.

SECT. I.]

WEST INDIA REGIMENT, ETC.

499

IM'Donald, P. C.
E.. adj.

1 Hulseberg.E. A.

2 Falcon, AV. K.,
adj.

2 Alone, J. P. H.

M.
Cowie, E. L.
2 Henderson, J.

S.
d\ LanRland?, P.
SHardyman. W.
1 Morley, F. B,

1 Long, C. W.
ri2 Rew, C. E. I>.

2 Woodman, J.
E.

2 Litchford, R.
*2 Drury, B. H.
2 Fulton, T. B.
1 Hyde, A. C.
1 Murison, A. L

1 Faunce, B.

2 Thome. H. A.

1 Leech, E. J.

2 Blosse, F. L.
2 Bliss, J. P.

2 Davies, E. L.

1 Lawrenson
R.

2 Poole, D.

1 Street, A.

2 Davis, W. W.

1 Pomeroy, E. J

R.

1 Duffey, G. A.

2 Martin. A. T.
2 Peacock, G.

1 Thompson, H.

2 Beamish, 8. E.
2 MaE;an. A. T.
2 Chill, W.

1 Stewart, J. H.

2 Murison, A. B.

2nd lieuts.
1 Yeld, F. K.

1 Butt, F. E. W.

2 Prideaux, P. E.
1 Safford, N. E.

1 Hingley, S. H.

l2Greig,C. P.
' 1 Healing, R. K.

1 Maclean. C. W.

2 Hewett, G E.

1 Hutchinson, H.
E. M.

1 Craig-Browa, E.

2 Swabey, F.

1 Ecljersley, H. T.

1 Byng, A. M.

1 Russell, H. D.

Paym. * * *

Q.M. 1 Christie,!!.,
I hon. capt.

2 Crane, E. , hon.
1 It.

Royal Malta Artillery.

Malta.

The Royal Cypher and a Maltese Cross. " Egypt, 1882."

Uniform, Blue. Facings, Scarlet.

Hon. Colonel.
Field-marshal H.R.H. Duke of Cambridge, K.G., etc.

LIKUT.-COLONKL. I CAPTAINS.

I Trapani, C.

Speranza, J., c.

MAJORS.

Bernard, P.
Gatt, A.
Cavarra, A.
Mattel, A.

Trapani, A.
I Carbonaro, A. B.
I Briffa, R.
1 Vella, A.

Savona, W., adj.

LIBCTKNANTS.

Enriquez, G. D.

Savona, E.
Balbi, H. A.
Monreal, L.
Vella, W.
Bernard, J. F.
Ganado, A. W.

2nd LIEUT.

Vella, A.

Paym.

iQ.M. Vassalo, N.,
I hon. It.

Med. Off. ManchS
L., M.D., surg.-
maj.

CO.MMANDANT.

Barrow, E. G.

WING
COMMANDERS.

Faithful, H. T.
Retallick, J. M. A,

WING OFFICERS.

Woodcock, W. C.
Ray, M. R. E.
Berger, E. L. C.

The Hong Kong Regiment.

Hong Kong.
Uniform, Scarlet. Facings, Yellow.

NATIVE OFFICERS.

Subadar Major.
Firoz Khan

Suhadars.
Fateh Khan
ADJUTANT. ; gj^jf ^li Khan
Woodcock, W. C. ! MirzaNadarKhan
I Khadi Khan
I Nawab Khan
QUARTER-MASTER. ^^^^^ Muhammad

Ray, M. R. E. ' Sardar Khan

1 Rowcroft, E. C.

I Anderson, P. G.

1 Campbell, A. C.

Campbell, G. D.

Jemadars.

Khan Alam
Nur Khan, adj.
Akbar Shah
Ghulam Jilani

Khan
Khwaj Baksh
Karam Khan
Zarir Khan
Nadar Ali Khan
Jan Muhammad

500

THE ARMY — DEPARTMENTS. [PART III .

COLONBL8

{underArf.WSb
of R. W. of
2 Apr. 1894).

Elmes, J. W.,
hon. c.

Skinner, J. T.

COLONELS.

LI BUT. -
COLONBLS.

Richardson,W.

D., hon. I.e.
Dunne, W. A.,

hon. I.e.
Chermside, R.

A., hon. I.e.
M'Leod, W. T.,

hon. I.e.
Fitz-Stubbs, E.,

hon. I.e.
Grattan, E. ■

hon. I.e.
Shannon, T. P.,

hun. I.e.
Bannister, C. J.,

h07i. I.e.
Nugent, R. A.,

hon. I.e.
Ely, A., hon. I.e.
Bourne, C. A.,

hon. I.e.
Clutterbuck, L.
Baker, A. A.
Rainsford, M.
Hamilton, G.
Stevens, F. E.
Langdon, A. H.
Bridge, C. H. [
Wilson, J. G. I
CoUard, A. W. !
Heygate,B. I

ARMY SERVICE CORPS.

Uniform, Blue. Facings, White.

Edwards, J. R. Erskine, A. J. Webb, D.

Whitley, J.
Ward, E. W.
Boyd, J. A.
Lea, S, J.

Landon, F.
jMonteith.R.
Wyncoll, C. E.
Steele, F.

Smith, E. P. B.lReilly, J.

Moore, W. F
Parkin, J. W.
Graham, M.
Winter, S. H.
Hipwell, A. G.
Skirving, D. S.
Challice, G. G.
Winter, W. R.
Stanley, G

Lewis, P.
O'Dell, T. J.
Thomas, A. H.

CAPTAINS.

Buist-Sparks,

F. B.
Roberts, A. N.
Rawnsley, C.
j Donovan, C. H.

M'Comb, R. B. Koe, F. W.
Hope, L. A. i Welch. G.

Ashley, A.
Dunne, W.
Arnold, K.
Godfery, M. J.
Hare, F. S. C.
Rice, H. G.

jHorniblow, F.
[Gilpin, F.
Cardew, G. H.
Paul, G. R. C.
Hill, R. E.
Morgan. H. G.

Sargent, H.N. ,

adj.
Longden, A. E.
Foster, T. D.
Cuming, A. E.
Humphreys,H.
Boulger, J.
Bernard, E. E.
Parker, St. J.
Terry, A. H.
Long, A.
Colquhoun, H.
Ward, W. P. B.
Mathew.R.G.
McCormick,W.
Hay ward, A.
Thornton, E.E
Keyes,C.W.P.
Purvis, J.A.R.
Moore, J. S.
Thring, E. C.
Boyce,W.G.B.

Runbury, H. N. Hamnett, O. E. Welman, A. 1
Stoneman, J. Duncan, F. L. Phelps, A.
Jessop, G. H. Warner, R. H. Seccombe, A.
Rogers, J. Hobbs, P. E. Gillespi-, A.K.

Lynn, S. H. Hunt, G. M. V. Carter, E. E.
Trench, P. A. Long, S. f?. 'Ryan, C. M.
Day, R. V. French, G. A. iHall, D. K. E.
.Johnson, F. F. Edye, M. W. J. [Dickson, H.W.
Edes, C. A. Blakeney.E.F. Davies, H.
Gaussen, E. Bramhail,E.A., Dodgson, C. S.

MAJORS. adj. JHardy, F. P.

Heath, C. Ludiow,E.R.O.jConway-

Knocker, C. G. Sandilands, P. [ Gordon, G.
Hadfield, C. A. Dawson, C H. jGrey, C. W.
Oughterson, J. Caldwell, A. L. Hewlett, G. G.
Stacpole, J. King, C. W. [Harrison, W.
Clayton, P. T. Buttanshavv,E. Reynolds, S. L.
Bourcicault,G. Jack, H. R. H. Williamson,W.
Falls, J. A. W. Buckle, A. E. Ward, E. I.

LIEUTKNANTS.

Harrison, J.
Colquhoun, E.
Taylor, E. F.
Studdert, E.
Kaye, R. H. L.
Tredgol<l,J. A.
Foster, W. H.
Ford, R.
Courtney, E.
Blunt. C. E.
Gillespie, E. C.
Wilson, F. M.
Black, J. C. L.
Hole, A. W.
lAmey, A.
Glen, R. N. .T.
Walton, G. F.
Standen.R.H.
Russell, J. W.
Taylor, F. P.
Coutts.M.
I Berry, R. G. J.
.Moody, G. It. I'.
Howard, P. J.
Scott, P C. J.
Lewis, C. H.
Master, A. G.
Longmore, J.
Gorle, 11. V.
Denny, W. A.
Vawdrey, G.
Armstrong, W.
Atkins. A. R.
Atcherley, L.
Qarsia, H . G.
Swabey. W. S.
James. M. R.
Kemble, C. M.
Delavoye, A.
Viacdonald. C.
IMgott, G. E.

ORDNANCE STORE DEPARTMENT.

Uniform, Blue. Facings, Scarlet,

COMMISSARY- BHdgman, A. Leggett, F. O.
OKNERAL jWintle, F. G. Wlieeler. J. L.
OF ORDNANCE Clarke, 11. K.

RANKING A3 'iSSIST.COMMIS. Wvon, li. T.
MAJ.-GBN. : OEN. OK ORD. FihCliam.U.

Pridham, F, ranking vviTn[

hon. c. I LiEUT.-coLS. Iassist.commks.

DEP. coMMJS. i Vansittart.C.E. gen. of dud.
GENERAL OF Graliftm, L. F. ranking wjth

ORDNANCE StGeorge, H. | majors,
ranking wiTuHoughton. E. jTate, C. vv.H.

COLONELS. Mulcahy, F. [Heath, E.
Jolly, G. A. Markwick, E. | Jeans, C. G.
Steevens, J. Stainforth, R. I Hobbs, G. R.
Skinner, E. G. Cooke, \V. B. Purchas, C.

Edgings, Scarlet

Atkinson, G.
Sadler, A.
Heron, T.
Barrett, H.W,
CollingA^ood,

W. G.
Appelbe, E. B,

assistant
cowmis. gen.
of ordnance
with rank of

MAJOR JN
ARMY.

Batterbby.T.P.

Archdale, J. B.
Parkinson, 1*.
Law, R. T.
Stanley, E. T.
Butcher, G. .J.

DEP. ASSIST.
COMMIS. GEN.
OF ORDNANCE.

Samut,A., capt.

Tuckey, C,
capt.

Smyth,H.,ca/.?.

Moulton - Bar-
ret, E., capt.

SECT. I.] THE ARMY — MEDICAL STAFF.

501

Crawford, R.,

capt.
Jackson, R. W.

M., capt.
Seymour, E.

H., capt.
Greenwood, W.

H., capt.
AngeU, F. J.,

capt.
Hearn, G., capt.
Taylor, R. H.

B., capt.
Bunny, F. W.

M'T., capt.
Tribe, C. W.,

capt.

Audain, M.R.,

capt.
Gardiner, R.,

capt.
Simpson, P.,

capt.
Hall, C, capt.
Perry, H. W.

capt.
Caird, E. D.,

capt.
Jones, W. L.,

capt.

L. W..

capt.

avies, W. T,,

capt.

Gill, R., capt.
Salmon, J. N.,

capt.
Palmer, A. S.,

capt.
Parsons, H. D

IS.., capt.
Tod,A. G.W.,

capt.
Tracy, W. M.,

capt.
Sherwood, O.

C.,capt.,a<ij.
Mathew,C.M.,

capt.
Brinkley, CM.

E., capt.

Snow, E. G.J

capt.
Keith, C. S.,

capt.
Hale, H. J,

capt.
Anley, H. A.,

capt.
Trevor, P. C,

W.. capt.
Greene, C. K.,

capt.
Marquis, T. S.

Lt. (temp.

capt).
Dickinson. N

H.ycapt.

Hale, T. W.,

I capt.

Harrington, B.
M., capt.

Trim, R. \V.,

j capt.
, Moore, H. A.,

! capt.
. Brooks, L. A.,

I capt.
, Ba8evi,W, H.,

capt.
, Mil ward, F. D.,

i capt.

Tredgold, W.
.1 h.jCapt.

MEDICAL STAFF.

Office, 18 Victoria Street, Westminster, London, S.W.

Uniform, Blue. Facings, Black Velvet.

Director-General {Surg.-Maj. -gen.), S\tW. a. Mackinnon, K.C.B.

SUKGKON-

MAJOR-
OBNERALS.

Paterson, H.

P., M.D.
Inkson, J.,

M.D.
Jameson, J.,

M.D.
Warren, J.
Giraud, C. H.
Colahan, J.,

M.D.
Walsh, T.
Gore, A. A.

M.D.
Markey, E

C.

S.

SURGEON-
COLOSELS.

Graves, W.
Hamilton, J.

B., M.D.
Maunsell, T.
Preston, A. F.

M.B.
Ferguson, R.

P.
Churchill, A. F.

M.D.
Maunsell, C. A.,

M.D.
Scott, F. .,

M.D.
O'Dwyer.T.P.,

M.D.

Nash, W.,

M.D.
Martin, W.T.,

M.D.
CuflFe, C. M'D.
Atkins, C. A.
Muir, H. S.,

M.D.
Maxhum, J.

W., M.D.
Cogan, M.
Churchill,C.F.,

M.B.
Gather wood ,W,

A., M.D.
Wilson, W. D.,

M.B.
Price, VV

M.
Taylor, W.,

M.D.
Riordan, W

E
Grose, D. C.
Hughes, J. H.

M.D.

BRrG.SUROKON-
LIKUT.-COLS.

Boileau, J. P.

H., M.D.
Maturin, J.
O'Farrell, T.,

M.D.
Carew, R. H.
White, C.
Harri80n,C. E.,

M.B.

Evatt, G. J.,iM'Namara, W.

M.D. I ll.,M.D.

M'Watters, iGallwey.M.M.,
1 W. M.D.

O'Brien, H. J., Lyons, F.,

M.B.
Notter, J. L.,

M.D.
Comerford, H.,

M.D.
Brown, H. T.,

M.D.
Rooney, J.

P

M.D.
Barry. J., M.D.
Anderson, A.
Fraser, J.,

M.D.
Knox, M.
Brown, A. L
Macrobin, A.

A., M.H.

Stevenson, W. Duke, A. W,
Y.,M.B. I M.D.

Eaton, R. C. [Stannard, 11.

Burnett, W. Irving, L. A.
F. I Beamish, J. M.

Williamson, J.,

M.B.
Steele, W. H..

M.n.

Major, N. B.
•Fffi Reynolds,

J. U.,M.B.
O'Reilly. T.
Pairland, E.

J.
Townsend, E..

M.D.
Supple, J. F.
Moore, J. H.
Holmes,T.J.P.,

M.B.
Corbett,R.dela

C, M.D.
Pollock, C. F.,

M.B.

M.D.
Clery, J

M.B.
Williamson, J.
Fawcetti W.J.,

M.B.
Saunders, ^V.
Charlton, W.
Anthonisz, A

H.. M.B.
Exham, R.
M'Namara, J.,

M. D.
Harman, R,

M.B.

SURGEON-
LIEUT.-COLS.

Melladew. H.
V.L,M.D.

Kir wan, A.
Corry, G.
Bennett, R. D.
Coates, J.,

M.B.
Leake, G. D.

N
Gabbett, P.

K.
O'Connell, M.

D., M.D.
Joynt, E. H.,
I M.D.
Robinson, R.
.' H.
Edge, J. D.,
1 M.D.
iDwver, C. E.
, I Blood, R.,

M.D.
.Barrow, H. J.

W.
.Bridges, W.

,! P-

IDrury, R.,

M.D.
Donovan, W.
Brown, D.

B.
Quill, R. H.,

M.B.
Bleiinerhasset,

B. M.
Slaughter, W.

B.
Browne, A. L.,

M.D.
Keys.C.W.M.,

M.D.

502

THE ARMY — MEDICAL STAFF.

[part III.

S.

B.

Stokes, H. H.,

M.B.
Gallwey, T. J.,

M.D.
Pratt, W

M.B.
AUin, W.

M.B.
Langridge, G.

r.

Webb, W. E.,

M.B.
Mapleton, R.

W., M.B.
Gubbins, W.

L., Jf.B.
Thomsett, R.

G.
M'Q,uaid. P. J.,

M.D.
Ring, J.,

M.B.
Wood, O. G.,

M.D.
Ward, L. B.
Miller, W. B.,

M.D.
Martin, J.
Greene, J. J.,

M.B.
M'Creery, N.
Gormley, J. A.,

M.D.
Swayne, C. H.
Smith, R.,

M.B.
Trevor, F. W. ,

M.B.
Scott, H.,

M.B.
Powell, J.
Carter, S. H.,

M.B.
May, W. A.
Bourke, G. D,
Campbell W.,

M.B.
Forrester, J. S
Charlesworth,

H.
Dorman, J. C,

M.B.
Le Mottee, G.

H., M.D.
Chester, W. L.,

M.B.
Mapleton, E.

A., M.B.
James, W. M.
Fenn, E. H.

SURGEON*
MAJORS.

Magill, J.,

M.D.
Robinson,G.S.

Alexander,A.C.
Ryan, M. R.,

M.D. 1

Reynolds, E.

O.
Robbins, H. J.,

M.D.
Morris, J. J.,

M.D.
Hayes, A. E.
Williamson, J.

F., M.B.
Carey, J, T.,

M.B.
Rainsford, W.
Boiilger, I.
Boyd, T.
Johnston, P.

H., M.D.
Emerson, I. B.
Roche, E. A.
Bourke, U. J.
Lamprey. J. J.
Allen, W. H.
Gunning, R. C.
Peyton, J. L.,

M.B.
Carleton, A.

W., M.B.
Hughes, G. A.,

M.B.
SomerviUe-

Large, B. W.
Johnston, W.

T., M.D.
Browne, A.

W.
Hodson, R. D,
Powell, C. K.,

M.D.
Kirkpatrick,H.

C, M.D.
Armstrong, J.
Kennv, W. W.,

M.B.
Ellis, P. M
O'SuUivan, P.

J., M.D.
Brodie, J.

¥\izG., M.D.
Tuthill, P. B.,

M.D.
Hunt. J. P.,

M.D.
Keays, W.
Beamish, R. T.,

M.D.
Parker, W. A,
Anderson, J.,

M.B.
Routh, J. I.
Grier, H.
Power, E. R.,

M.B.
Donovan, H.

L., M.D.

Leader, N.
Tidbury, J.,

M.D.
Lyle, A. A.
Charlton, H.

A. H.
Barrington, H

E. W., M.B.
Stevenson, J.,

M.B.
Lane, W. L.

M.B.
Dempsey, P. J.

M.D.
Wallis, K. S.
Flanagan, J.

W.H.
TJC Lloyd, O.

E. P.
MacNeece, J.

G.
O'Connell, M.
Young, A. S,
Harding, A.
Falvey, J. J.
Seymour, C,

M.B.
Young, P. G.

R.
Feltham, W. P.
Carte, W. A.,

M.D.
Barker, F. R.,

M.B.
Keogh, A.,

M.D.
Hill, C. B.
Michael, H. J.
Dorman, T.,

M.D.
Inman, A W,

P., MB.
Corker, T. M.,

M.D.
Myles, E. H.,

M.B.
Moffitt, T. B.
Webb, C. A.
Martin, H.,

M.B.
Croly, A. E. J.
Cusack, R. O.
Cowen, W. D.

A.
Forman,R. H.,

M.B.
Flood, S. J.
Robinson, G.
Watson, J.,

M.D.
Todd, O., M.B.
Geoghegan. A.

O., M.D.
Day, J. D.,

M.B.
Kavanagh, A.

Harwood, J. G.
Donaldson, R.

D., M.D.
White, H. L.
Burlton, A. H.
North, E.
Poynder, G. F.
Smvthe, G. F.

A.
Battersby, H.

L.
Hewett, A.
Mulvany, P.
Nicholson, J.

E.
Wolseley,W.O.
MacNeece, T.

P.
M'Creery, B.

T., M.B.
O'Connor, A.
Bol8ter,J.M'M.
Wardrop, D.,

M.B.
Goggin, G. T.
Jones, J. M.
Baker, F. M.,

M.B.
Asbury, A.
Carleton, P.

M., M.D.
Maclean, F. B.
Barnes, R. W.
Fox, P. H.
Lewis, J. G. S.
Hall, J. L.
Sylvester, G.

H.
Macnamara,

W. J., M.D.
O'SuUivan, D.
Milward, E. O.
Woods, C. R.,

M.B.
Macnamara,

M. F.
Sandiford, J. O.

G.,M.D.
Love, R. L.,

M.D.
Murray, H.W..

M.B.
Kerin, M. W.
Peter kin. A.,

M.B.
Harran, .J.
Maun sell, E.

L.
Heifernan, W.
Nicholson, R.
Crofts, J. G.
Dugdale, W.
Irvine, D. L.
Cree, E. R.
Drury, M. O'C.
Nicholas, J. H.

Franklin, D.
Saunders, H.
Dodd, J. R.,

M.B.
Twiss, G. E.
Adams, R. F.,

M.B.
Mosse, C. G.
Cottell, A. B.
Archer, T.,

M.D.
Moberly, H. J.
Hart, A. P.,

M.B.
Barnes, H. J.
Bedford, \VG.

A., M.B.
Jennings, R.,

M.D.
Robinson, S. C.
Ford, R. W.
Coutts, G.,

M.B.
Baker, W. J.
Sloggett, A. T.
AUport, H. K.,

M.D.
Butt, E.
Townsend, S.,

M.D.
Woodhouse, T.
Gibson, J.,

M.B.
Rhodes, J. IT.
Swabey, L. Vv.
Rowney, W.,

M.D.
Lucas, T, R.,

M.B.
Addison, C. J.
Kay, A., M.B.
Pope, W. W.
Porter, R.,

M.B.
Mitchell, C. A.

P., M.D.
Coates, G. J.,

M.D.
Tuckey, T. B.
Harris, F. A.
Daly, V. A. B.,

M.B.
Rose, A., M.D.
Battersby, J.,

M.B.
Maconachie, J.
Morgan, A. H.
O'Keefe, M.

W., M.D.
O'Donnell, T.
Osburne, J.
Hetherington,

R. P., M.B.
Dixon, T. A.
Poole, W.

T., M.B.

SECT. I.]

Morse, R. E.

R.
Davies, A. M.
Hubbard, H.

W.
Noding, T. E.
Yourdi, J. R.,

M.B.
CuUing, J. C.
Hackett, R. I

D., M.D.
Trewman, G.

T., M.B.
Johnston, H.

H.,M.D.
Wilson, E. M.
Risk, E. J. E.
Birrell, W. G.

M.B.
Dundon, M. .

3LD.
Magrath,C.\V.

S., M.D.
Lane, A. "V.
Beatty, J. W.,

3fD.
Weston, G. E.
Younge, G. H.
Babtie, VV.,

M.B.
O'Brien, R, F.
Thiele, C. VV.,

M.B.
Nichols, F. P.

M.B.
M'Laughlin,

J., M.D.
Creagh, S. H.
Lambkin, F.

J.
Reade, W. L.
Peard, H. J,
Rennie, S. J.
Carmichael, J.
Brazier-

Creagh, G.
Wilkinson, F.
Semple, J.
Sawyer, R. H.

S., M.B.
Lalfan, R.CK.
Dick, W., M.B
Jencken, P. J.

M.B.
Stuart, H. O.
Treherne, F.

H.
Lougheed, S.

F., M.D.
Haslett, J. C,

M.D.
Barratt, H. J.
James, H. E.
Trevor, H. O.
Russell, A. F.,

M.B.

THE ARMY — MEDICAL STAFF.

503

Fayle, R. J.

Jerome, J. W.

Pike, W. W.

Haywood, L.,

I M.B.

Irwin, J. M.,

! M.B.

JNealon, P. J.,

! M.D.

Wight, E. O.

Burton, F. H.
M., M.D.

Nichol, C. E.,
M.B.

Morris, W. A.

Westcott, S.

Whitehead, H.

Skinner, B. M.

Bartlett, C. R.

Reckitt, J. D.

xMarsh, T. A.

Kirkpatrick,
n.,M.D.

M'Gill, H. S,

Pechell, A. A.,
M.B.

Tyrrell, C. R.

Hickman, J.

Thomson, W.

Deane, H. E.

Stuart, S. O.
, Farmar-Bring-
hurst, E. D.

Macpherson,
I W. G., M.B.

Simpson, R. J.
S„ M.B.

Phipps, E, V.

Baird, A.,
M.B.

Hamilton, T.
i W.,M.B.
'Semple, D., |
31. D. I

I Stuart, J. R.,
i 31. B.

Deeble, B. W, ,

Bond, R. P.

Thomas, G. T.

Hunter, V. E. I

Bruce, D., i
I M.B. I

iLynden - Bell,
I E. H., 3I.B.
iRiordan, J.,
; 31. B.
Firth, R. H.
; Moore, R. R.
i 3T.D.
Tate, A. B.
Faunce, C. E.
Wyatt, H. J.

I SURGEON-
CAPTAINS.

Cross, H. R.

M.,

Kelly,

M.D.
Pinching, H

H,
Geddes, R. J.

3I.B.
Kelly, W.,

M.D.
O'Coimell, D.

V.,3I.D.
Dodd, A.
Reid, J. M..

M.D.
Winter, T. B.
Heuston, P. s
Durant, R. J.
Gubbin, G. F.
Myles, J. P.
Birch, H. p.
Braddell, M.
O'D., M.B.
Donnet, J. J,

C.
Sloggett, H, M,
Barefoot, J, R.
Clement, R. H,
Hunter, G. D.
Beevor, W. C.

M.B.
Anderson,

E.
Russell, G

3I.B.
Spence, A
C, 31. B.
Mallins, J. R.,
; 31. B.
iThonipson, H.
] if.. M.B.
Doyle, J. I. P.
Manders, N.
iCoIledge, L. R.
iFreyer, S. P.,

31. D.
Birt, C.
Henderson, R.

S. P., 3f.B.
Mitchell, H.
Butterworth,

S.
Holmes, C. J.,

31. D.
Forrest, J. R.
Russell, M. W.
Zimmerman,B.

F.
Stables, A.,

M.B.
MofFet, G. E.,

M.B.
Haines, H. A.,

31. D.
Moir, J. D.,

31. B.
Dobson, G. M.,
3LB.

L.

E.

Hale, G. E.
Johnson, C.

W.,M.B.
Berryman, W.
, LiUy, A. T. I.
Caldwell, R.
Reilly,C. C.
Duncan, S. E.
Perry, A.
Cardozo, S. N.
Scanlan, A.
James, H. D.
Turner, W.
Hickson, S.,

M.B.
Fletcher, H. J.,
t 31. B.
Davis, E.
Powell, S.,

31. B.
Jones,F.W.C.,

M.B.
Meek, J, M.D.
Morris, A. E.,

3I.D.
i FitzGerald, A.
lElderton.F. D.
Sheldrake, E.
Molesworth,R.
Long, J. W. F.
Josling, C. L.
Bateson, J. F. ,

M.B.
Swan, W. T.,

31. B.
Macleod, R. L.

R.,M.B.
Curtis, J. H.
Adams, G. G.
Shine, J. M. P.,

31. D.
Day, W.

31. B.
Hamilton,

R., 3I.B.

Lane, C. A..

M.B.
Gordon, P. C.
Nash, L. T. M.
Brannigan, J.
O'Halloran.M.,

31. D.
Sparkes, C. S.
Pinches, W. H.
Tuke, G. J. A.
Greig, F. J.
Rowan, H. D. ,

Carr, H., M.D.
Hathaway, H.
Woods, C,

M.D.
Nunnerly.P. J.
Maturin, B. A.
Dillon. H. V.
Daly, T.
Sexton, M. J.,

31. D.
Baylor, H. T.
Cree, H. E.
Starr, W. H.
Sutton, A. A.
Griffiths, A. P.
Boles, W. S.,

31. B.
Chevers, H. L.
Stoney, F, J.
Yarr, M. T.
Mumby, L. P.,

M.B.
Melville, C. H.,

MB.
Mills, B. L.,

M.D.
Rayner, H.,
I M.B.
B.,!Cardew, G. S.,

I M.B.
D. Cocks, H.,
i M.B.
Blackwell, C. Wilson, J. B.,
Power, R. I. ! M. D.
Kilkelly.C. R.,!Black, J. G.,
31. B. I M.D.

iBean, W. H.
Ferguson, N.

C. , M.B.
Wills, S. R.
Heam , M. L.
Hall,R.,ilf.i>.
Greenwav, J.
Hanley, R. G.,

31. B.
Cree, G.
Philson, S. C.
Nicolls, J. M. ,

M.B.
Harris, F. W.
Allen, S. G.
Green, J. S.,

3r.B.

Kearney, J. ,

M.D.
Saw, P. A.,

3T./f.
Kennedy, A.
Elkington, IL

P. G.
Buchanan, J.

B.W.,3T.B.
Skerrett, F. T.
Adamson, H.

M., 31. B.
Ramsay, H.

M.
Lavle, T. G.
Brown, H. H.,

M.B.

504

THE ARMY — MEDICAL STAFF. [PART III.

Corkery, T. H.
Crooke - Law-
less, W. R.

M.D.
Squire, W. P.
O'Donnell, J.

J., M.fi.
Ilaynian, S. J.
Hayes.J.P. S.
Daviflsoi), J.S.,

M.B.
Will, J., M.B.
Moir, J. . M.D.
Fallon, J.
Salvage, J. V.,

M.D.
Aldridge, A.

R., M.B.
Bostock, R. A.
r'ayrer, J.,

M.D.
Walker, C. P..

M.B.
Macdonald, C.

J., M.D.
Tatham, C. J.

VV.
Clarkson,T. H.
Austin, H. W.
Garner, C,

M.B.
Wright, R. W.
Bailev. W. P.,

M.D.
Eci^ersley

M.B.
Cottel),R.J. C.
Burrows, •). R.,

M.D.
Keatly, J.
H»-nnessy, D.,

M.D.
Saunders, D.

M., M.D.
Kiddle, W.,

M.D.
O'Callaghan,

D. M.
Whitty, M. J ,

M.D.
Cummins, H.

A., M.D.
Kelly, R. V..,

M. D.
Donegan, J.

F.
Donaldson, J.
Mathiaa, H.

B.
Bent, G.
Barefoot, G. H.
Newland, F.

R., M.B.
Windle, R. J.,

M.B.
Hall.R. J. D..

E.

Marder, E. S,
AUport, C. W.,

M.D.
Russell, J. J.

M.B.
Edye, J. S.
Scott, G.,3f.B.
Browninsr, T.
Bate, A. L.

F.
Trotter, W. J,
Hosie, A.,

MB.
Marks, G. F.

H., M.D.
Holyoake, R.
Buist, R., M.B
Watson, J, J.

C, M.D.
Whaite, T.,

M.B.
Knaggs, H. T.
UCLe Quesne,

F. S.
Dowman, W.
Morgan, F. J.
Horrocks, W.

IL, M.B.
Hale, C. H.
Thurston, H. C.
Scott, B. H.
Poole, W. C,

M.B.
Julian, O.R. A.
Raymond, G.,

M.B.
Burnside, E.

A.
M'CuUoch, T.,

M.B.
Hinde, A. B.
Reily, A. Y.,

M.B.
Cockerill, J,

W.
Ritchie, J.,

M.B.
Hore, H. St G.
Macdonald, S.,

W

Morgan, J. C.
Pocock, H. L
Hilliard, G.,

M.B.
Elliott, C. R.,

M.D.
Young, C. A.
BuUen, J. W.,

M.D.
Weir, J., MB.
Inniss, B. .1.
Thacker, R. C
Clark, S., M.B.
Hassard, E. M.
Smith, H. E.

H.
Graham, W. P,

G., M.B.
Alexander, G,

F., M.B.
Spong, C. S,
Leishman,

B., M.B.
Thomson, J.,

M.B.
Rawnsley, G.
Reilly, C. W.
Freeman, E. C.
Trask, J. E.
Blenkinsop, A.
Paterson, J..

M.B.
Davoren.V. H.
Wright, A.
Cop eland. It. J.,

M.B.
Girvin, J.
Luther, A. J.
I'eeke, H. S.
Borradaile, A.

L., M.B.
Birt, T.
Hallaran, W„

M.B.
Hughes, M. L.
Mould, W.T.
Bewley, A
Stone, C.

M.D.

Bray, G. A. T.'Morphew, E.
Forde, B., I M.
M.B. : Anderson. E.

Ferguson, J.
Beach, T. B.
Powell, E. E.

C.

!Tyacke,N.
Holt. R. H. E.

flealey, C. W. Mitchell,

Jennings, J.
Williams, E.
Dowse, H. E.
Connor, J. C.
M.B.

A., M.B.
Fleming, C. C,

MB.
Hennessy, J.,

M.B

Carttr, J. E., Martm C. B.,

M.B.
Hardy, F. W.
Clapham, J.T.
Graham, VV. A.
Shanahan, D.
Whitestone, C.

W. H.,Jlf.B.
Pearse, A.
Mason, H. D.
Dalton, C.
Porter, F. J.
Robinson, O.

MB.
Buchanan. C.

J., M.B
Lawson, C. B.,

M.B.
Hughes, G. E.
Kelly.J.F.M.,

M.B.
Crawford, G.

S.
Alexander, J.

D., M.B.

Stalkartt, C. E. Hinge, H. A.
G.,M.D. iM'Naught, J.

Gibbard, T.

W., M.B.
Healy, C. J.

M.B.

G.,M.D.
I Bray, H. A.
M'Dermott,T.

M.B.

Burtchaell, C. Slayter. E. \V.,

H., M.B. I M.B.
Buist.H. J. M., Thurston,

M.B. \ S.

Stanistreet, G. More. L.

H.

B.,M.B.
Wade-Brown,

F.J.
Hardy, W. E.
Brogden, J.

E.
Tate, G

3f.B.
Faichnie,

M.B.

W,
A„

M.B.

Hodgens, C.

O'C.
Tyrrell, A. F.
Jones. T. y.,
I M.B.
W„;Walker, G.S.,

MB.

N., Smyth, W. J.

M.D.

Lenehan, T. J., Erskine, W. D.,

M.B. Winter, H.E.

Corcoran, E. Moores, S. G.
Watson, A. O. Way, L.

C, M.B. Smith, F.
Gray, E. W.,!Sraithson,A.E.,

M.B. I M.B.

jStiell, D., MB.! Winston, P.H.
Salmon, L. E. McLoughlin,

M.B.
M'Dowell, F.
Begbie, F. W
MacCarthy

M.B.
Thompsf^n, A.

G., M.B.
Chambers, A.

Wade, G. A.

M.B.
Minniece, J.

M.D.
Penton, R. H.

G. 8., M.B.
Parry, H. J.,
! M.B.
(Beveridge. W.

VV. 0.,M.B.

Holt, M. P. C. Jackson, R. W,
Gray, W. L.,' H.,M.B.

M.B. IMawhinny, R.

Browne, E.G. ! J. W.

•Vustin, J. H. 'Moore, G. A ,
Gerrard, J. J.,[ M.B.

M.B. Lewis, R. C.

Jameson, J. C, Austin, R. F.
^■^^i^- T, „ 'O'Reillv.H.W.
Pilcher,E. M.,1 h. MB

M.B I Marder, N.'

Johnson, H. P. Condon, E. If..
Beyts. W. G. 1 M.B.
Staikartt, H. Mansfield, G.

A.. MB. S.,M.B.

Dunn H. N., Faichnie, F.

M.B. I G.

Withers, S.H., Read, H. W.

M.fi. K.

SECT. I.] THE ARMY— MEDICAL STAEP, ETC.

505

On the Retired List, liable to be recalled to Service.

BBiGADB - SCR- CoUier, H. C. Bate, A., M.B. Crowe, J. D. Davy, F. M D-

GEON-LiBUT.- Greene, H. R. Hedley, W. S., HeatJier, D. C. Bradford' R

o„:..- „r T, ., ^ Jagoe,H.,^i.& Garde, W. H.

Fyan.G.
Adye-Curran,
F. G., M.B.
J., Crean, J. J.
Rogers, J. O.,
M.B.

M.B.
Hare, G
Dobson, G. B
Walker, "
^ M.B.
MacSwiney

COLONELS. Smith, W. P. M.D.
Corban, L., Elgee.W. Flood, S.

M.D. Leslie, D. A., O'Reilly, J.

Beattie, J. F.,| M.D. Brodie, J. F.

M.D. Lloyd-Barrow, Wearne, V

Howard, F.,1 I.E., M.D. Jeninffs, TJ. A. ,

M.D. 'Ambrose, J., M.D.

Fleming, J., I M.D. M'Cutchan, J. E. V.. itf.D. Connolly, B.B.,

M.D. Minto,A.,M.£. S,.,M.B. Gasteen,W.C., M.D.

Tomlinson, W. Gillespie, H.C., Chapman, H. ' M.B. McCracken, J

Fannin, J. E. M.D. Buchanan, R, Anderson, R, A., M.D.

Andrew, G., Hector,.!., 3f.B. Patterson, T. L'Estrange, A. Joynt H "W

M.B. Murray, J., Hodder, F. W. Craig, R. M, Leckie, ' D,

Johnston, W., M.B. \ L., M.B. Jennings, C. B. M.B.

M.D. O'Brien, E. R., Boult, E. F. Jackson, T. MoUoy, O.P.

Kilroy, P. L. M.D.
Mackinnon,H. Eustace,

sukoeon
likut.-cols.
Doig, A,
Quinton, W.

W., M.B
Troup, R. W.,

MB.
Turner, A..
M.D.

M.D
Healey, C.
Whipple, J. H.

C, M.D.
Hyde, R.
Hinds, W. R.,

M.D.
Fishbourne, J.

E., M.D.

Forsayeth, R. Tobin, R.
Shaw, J., M.D. White, W. O'B.

Harman, W. W., M.B. Finlay,' W.
E., I M..M.B. Latchford, J., Stuart, G. B.,
Moore, S., M.B. M.B. M.B.

Gibson, G. J,, Frazer, P. T. Ash, R. V.,

M.D. Campbell, W. M.B.

Ratigan, A. H. Samuels, W. F. Barrow, F. E.
O'Reilly, J., L'Estrange, F. Grant, W. C,

M.B. Rahilly, J. R. M.B.

Cogan, T. S. Bennett, W. F., Briggs, W. H.
Roche, A. W. M.D. Fowler, B,

Morgan, J. Stokes,A.,af.B. Wellings, B.
Anderson, J. Scanlan, J., M'Gann, J.

A., M.D. i M.B. Hojsted,J.

Stransham, Sir

A. B.
Lugard, Right

Hon. Sir E.
MacKinnon, G.
Tate, H. C.
M'Cleverty,W.
Cotton, Sir '

Arthur T.
Lewis, C. A. !
Hill, J. T.
Langley, Sir G.
Bridport, Visct.
Ferryman, A.
Crutchley, C. [
Perceval, J.
Raymond, H.
Napier, W. C.
Wilbraham,

Sir R.

NON-EFFECTIVE OFFICERS.
GENERAL OFFICERS ON RETIRED PAY.
GENERALS.
Balfour,Sir G. Carleton, H. A. Herbert, Sir A. Chelmsford,
Renny, H. Lysons, Sir D. Stephenson, Sir Lord

Holdich, Sir E. H.H. Prince F. C. A. Alison, Sir A.

Staveley, Sir Edward of Russell, Lord Gwyn, H. W.

C. W. D. Saxe- Weimar A. G. lArbuthnot, Sir

Schomberg, G. Daubeney, Sir Adair, Sir CI C. G.
Patton- Be- H. C. B. W. ,Higgin8on, Sir

thune,W. D. Howe, Earl Barnard, Sir ; G. W. A.
TTC Dickson, Farren, Sir R. C. L. White, Sir R.

Sir C. Low, A. Biddulph, Sir Clarina, Lord

Abbott, Sir J. Kelly, Sir R. 1 M. A. S. Feilding, Hon.

Turner, H.B. R olio, Hon. R. Merriman, C. Sir P. R.
Lambrick, G. Warre, Sir II. Bright, Sir R. Syrath, Sir H.
~ M'Arthur, C. Dillon, Sir JNI.
Willis, Sir G. Cameron, Sir

H.S. W. G.

Browne, Sir J. ¥€ Walker,
Williams, Sir Sir M.

J. W. C. TJC Lennox,
Anderson, D. Sir W. O.

Foley, Hon. Sir

St G. G.
Raines, Sir J,
Smith, J. W,
Shute. Sir C. C.
D'Aguilar, Sir

C. L.

Kerr, Lord Heyland, A. T

Mark Smyth, Sir E.

De Bathe, Sir Colborne, Hon

H. P. Sir F.

Suther, W. G. Taylor, Sir R.
Penrose, Sir P. Ewart, Sir J.
Askwith, W. Adye, Sir J.

LIEUTENANT-GENERALS.*
Hamilton, R. Stanton, Sir E. Walter,J. M'N. Thuillier,SirH
Hadden , W. C. Erskine, G. Thackwell, J. Hatch, W. S.
Parke, Sir W. Stannus, H. J. Wilkins, H. St Elrington, F,

Airey, Sir J. T. Montagu, H
Bradford, W. Fanshawe, C.
Forrest. W. C. ;TJC Maude, Sir
Clarke, G.C. ' F. F. •

C. Wodehouse, E.

Roche, E. Burton, F.

Poster, Sir C. Grafton, Duke

J. of

506

THE ARMY — NON-EFFECTIVE OFFICERS. [PART III.

Thompson, C.
Glyn, Sir J. R.
Gardiner, H. L
Fraser, R. W.
Bingham, G

W, P.
Hope, Sir W.
Knox, T. E.
Walker, J. T.
Donovan, E.W
Chamberlayne

VV. J.

♦ All

Wilkinson, F.
Ross, T.

I Fuller, J. A. , t T€ Hills- l Hastings, F.W. \ Hay, Sir R. J

Radcliffe,SirW.' Johnes, Sir J. [Fischer, J. F. fGordon, B. L

, Bayly, J. Fraser, Hon. jNewdigate - jDrury-Lowe

Newdegate,

SirE.
T Tupper, G.
tFraser, G. H.
fEwart. C. B

Sir D. C.

tPritchard, G.
tPearson,SirC.
tTliesiger.Hon,
C.

tPakenham, T. Sir D. M. t
fGallwey, Sir W€ Graham,

T. L. J. Sir G.

Seymour, W. |Yates,H. P.
I Fitz- Browne, H. R

Wygram, Sir tSayer, J. R. , ..^ ,^.. « „ .

F. W, J. tMacdonald,A.[iM'Farlan, D. itVViseman-
fHume, Sir R. Pipon, P. G, fMonck, Hon. Clarke, 8. M.
Peyton, F. 1 1 Willis, F. A. I R. IfCaine, W. H.

in this list, excepting those marked f. are Hon. Generals.

tMLeod.Sir J. fPottinger, B.

MAJOR-GENERALS.*

T-TdtHavelock- Glyn, R. T.
Allan, Sir H.IPage, G. H.

Weare, Sir H. Tower, C.
Chichester, Crofton, J.

Hon. A. G. C. Angelo, J. A.
Cox, J. W. Cadell, A.
Radcliife, R. P. Gulliver, H. W.
Rich, G. W. T. Pollard. C.
Thomas, J. W. Macintyre, J.
Dickson, W. T. Palmer, Sir R.
Lowry, R. W. Blane, Sir S. J.
Drysdale.SirW. Dyott, R.
De Ros, Lord Rattray, J. C.
Peacocke, G. J. Randolph, C.
Spurgin, Sir .1. Woods, H. G.
Milman, G. B. Traill - Bur-
Hawley, R. B
Gordon, C. E,
Baynes, R. S.

Baynes, G. E.

tCooper, W,

fFCM'Neill,

Sir J. C.
Dawson, A. H,
Colville, F. M.
Bowles, V. H.
Chippindall, E.
Gloag, A. K.
Bancroft, W

C.
Macdonnell, J.
Tennant, .1. F. jfClose, F
Sankey, Sir R.ltBonus, J.

t Manningham-
Buller, E. M.

ITCInnes, J. J.

tSoUv- Flood,
F. R.

t Hale, R.

tMacGuire, E.

fAddington,
Hon. C.

\ Smith, T. P.

fCampbell,P.J.

Brownlow, H.

t Fitz-Rov, G.

tHawlev,W, H.

roughs, F.W. Dalyell, J. T.

Fulton, J.
M'Leod, W. K.

Norman, H. R. Howard-Vyse,
Stapylton, G. E.
tllobertson, J, Williams, E. A.

hon. gen. Roberts, W.

Calthorpe,Hon. Rickman, W.

S. J. G. Deshon,F. G.

Redmond, J. P. Johnson, G. V.
Hardy, W. Boldero, G. N.

D'Oyly, J. W. Young, G. S.
Hutchinson, C. Henning, S.
Fox - Pitt - Wombwell, A.

Rivers, A. H. Stewart, C. T.
Bourke,Hon. J. t Elliot, A.J. H.
Farrington, L. Williams, H. F.
Jervois, Sir W. Peile, F. W.
Hankey, A. B. i Cooke, A. C.
Meyrick, A. W.jWray, II.
Marshall, F. iCobbe, A. H.
Forbes, G. W. Williams, O. L.
De Horsey, W.lLaurie, J. W.

Hog, T.
Leslie, G.
Kent, H.
Bateson, R.
Clarke, Sir A.
Mullins, J.

Beresford, M.
tCraster, G. A.
LeMesurier, J.
t White, J. H.
tChads, W. J.
fLynden-Bell,
T. L.

Harward,T. N. t Warren, A. F.
Bellairs, Sir W.'fRocke, J. H.
Nugent, A. i fDickens, W.
Chamier, S. H fOldfield, R.
Stokes, Sir J. fThomson, J.
t Brice, G. T. fLambton, F.
fHardy, F. i tE wart. Sir H.
tHerbert, Hon. t Whitehead,R.

W. H. tStuart. W. J.

Ward, Hon. B.|t Ellis, A. E. A.
Middleton, Sir; fWilliams, A.

F. D. tHackett.S.

Watson, G.V.tCook,H.
tMostyn, Hon.jfPurvis, H. M.

S. [tHaig, C. T.

Sprot, John liLloyd, T. F.

tHinxman, R,

tStephens,A.H.
tTayler, J. C.
tM'Causland,

W. H.
tHadow, F. E.
tBurne, Sir O.
tAllan, W.
tKing, A. H.
tWigram,G.J.
tMussenden,W.
tBond, W. D.
tBerthon,T. P.
tPemberton,

W. L.
fLambton, A.
tNicholl.C.R.
tGregorie,C. K.
1 Ralston, W.H.
tKetchen, I.
tFeilden, H. B.
tStuart, E. A.
tThornton, H.
fTillard, J. A.
tHill, J. F. D.
tllall, T. E.
tThomason, C.
tNewmarch,G.
tGraham, T.
tDegacher,H.J.
t Ed wards, Sir

J. B.
tWhigham, R.
tPemberton,

R. C. B.
tRyan. T. R.
tHercy, F. J.
tLovett, B.
f Rawlins, A.M.

* All in this list, excepting those marked f, are Hon. Lieut.-generals.

OFFICERS RETIRED ON FULL PAY.

CAVALRY AND INFANTRY.

LiBUT.-coLs. Allen, J. E.

WITH HON.

RANK OF

MAJOR-

GENKRAL.

Adams, G. IT.
Adams, T. E.

Annesley, W.
Bartley, J. C.
Bayly, P.
Boadon, R. M.
Beamish, C.
Bostock, J. W,

Brett, H. A.
Brewster, H. C.
Bruce, A. C.
Cattv, C. P.
Dalzell, J. A.
Gatt, S.
Grey, J. W.

Hallowes, G. S,
FC Hamilton,

T. de C.
Harris, W. D.
Harvey, J. R.
Huulics J.

W.

Hughes, R. G.
Hume, J. R.

.Jephson, S.
John, T.
Kirkland,.L A.
Lockhart, G.
Milles, T.

SECT. I.] THE ARMY — NON-EFFECTIVE OFFICERS.

507

Oldfield, E. J, Swettenham,
Salusbury, F. T.
Spence, F. | Tanner, E.

iTompson, W.
Vibart. H. C.
Wallace, C. J.

Watson, H.E. White, H. G.
Welman, W. .Williamson,
H. D. R. I J.

ROYAL ARTILLERY AND ROYAL ENGINEERS.

Bolton, J. L.
Bond, F. W.

Sir

Bourchier
G.

Boxer, E. M.
I Brendon, A.

Clerk, H.

Clifford, M.
' Cockburn, C.
ICollinsoii, T.
I Cox. C. V.

.Gaitskell, F
Gaye, D,

Glanville, F.
Gosset, W. D
Graydon, G.
Green, A. P.
Haig, P. T.
Hailes, J. C.

LIEUT.-GEN.

WITH HON.

RANK OF GKN.

Taylor, Sir A.

MAJOR-GKNS.

WITH HON.

RANK OK

I.IEUT.-6EN.

Bent, G.
Bourchier, E.
Bruce, H.

Dickens, C. H.! Cox, W. H.
Foord, E. A. Crofton, R.
Jones, J. ' Dance, E. W.

Keane,Hon.H. Davidson, A.
Nicolls, J. E. De Lisle, A.
Strachey, R. Dennis, J. B.
Swinhoe,F.W. De Rinzy, G.
Tremenheere, 1 Desborough, J

C. W. Devereux,Hon. Moberly, A. S. general.

Vanrenen, D. G. T. Moberly, F. J. Anderson, D,

Worgan, J. ! Dickinson, W. i Morton, W. E. Atlay, E.

COLS. WITH i V€ Dixon, M, Newall. D. J. Beadle, J. P.
HON. RANK OF Du Plat, C. T. 1 North, C. F. Bishop, H.

MAJ.-QEN. Elliot, W.H. |Nuthall,F. G. Blunt, C.H
Anson, Sir A.
Aylmer, H.
Beatson, R. S.

Phillipps- Carey, de V.

Treby, P. W. Cookworthy,
Pigou, A. C. C.

Renny, H. Courtenay, H.

Riddell,C. J. jCrowe, T. C.
Russell, W. C. Denniss, A.
Shakespear, G. D.
Stallard, S. Dowell, W.
Hammond, H. Talbot, R. Finch, A. U.

Hawkins, A. Trevor, J. S. Fooks, W. K.
Hutchinson, C. Tulloh, J. S. Goddard, J,
Lewis, H. Wallace, H. Grant, R. G.

Lyte, A. Wormald, R. IHardy. C.

Lukin, W. W. Yorke, F. A. Harrison, E.
M'Crea, R. B. Young, C. M. Heath, A. H.
Maberly, B. Young, R. 'Hill, C. E.
Maclean, P. j lieut.-cols. Maister, G.
Mein, J. D. with hon. 'Marshall, W.

Mihnan, G. H. rank of MAj.-^Mellersh, G.
Molesworth,

H. T.
Murray, A.
Sladen, J. R.
Smith, C. H.
Stubbs, F. W.
Thomson, D.
Timbrell, H.
Woodcock, C.

Falls, A. V. ;0'Connell, P. Bowie, C. V.
Farmer, R. O. Oliphant, W. Brown, G. R.
Freeth, J. H. Ommanney, E. Brown, W. T.

ON

MAJOR-OBNS. ^ De Bourbel, R.

WITH HON. j Denis- de-Vitre,

RANK OF W.

LiBUT.-GEN. I Denne, L. H.
Bunbury- I De Winton, Sir

Thompson, A. F. W.
Fisher, E. H. Drayson, A.W.
Younghus- Du Cane, Sir E.

band, C. W. Dumaresq, W.
FitzHugh,U.

cots. WITH French, W.
RANK OF MAJ.- Godby, J.

GEN. Gordon, E. C.

Clerk, A. Gordon, G. H.

Robinson, W. Govau, C. M.

COLS. WITH Greville, H. L.
HON. rank of Hall, L. F.

MA.TOR-GEN. Hassard, F. C.
BedingHeld, P. Hoste, D. E.
Helfield, E. Jones, R. R.

RETIRED PAY.
Schaw, H. Appleyard, F.

Siborne, H. T. Arbuthnot, H.
Spur way, J. Ashburnham,
Stewart, J. H. Sir C.
Stokes, O. R. Baker, W. A.
Taylor, G. K. Balfour, H. L.
Taylor,M.Le F. Bally, St J.
TJC Trevor, W. Bally, W.
Tulloch, A. B, Barnes, J. W.
Twiss, A. W. Barrett, R. D.
Tvler, C. J. Barry, C. W.
Van Strauben- Barton, H.

zee, T. Battersby, J.

Waller, W. N. Beauchamp, F,
Warren, R. Bedford, J. II.
Whinyates, F. Bell, H. J.
Woolsey, O'B. Beresford, E,

J.

Sir

Wrottesley,
Hon. G.

Bland, E. L.
Bogle, A. H.
Booth, W.
Byrne, T. E.
Cockburn, C
Colclough, G.
Cox, F. E.
Crossman, Sir

W.
Cumberland,C.

Keate, E.
Mackenzie, R.
Noble, W. H.
Oldersliaw, C.
Owen, C. H.
Rogers, H. T.
Rowley, R. H.
Saunders-

Knox-Gore,

W. B.

Berger, E. A.
Be van, G. B.
Bigge, T. S.
Blackett, Sir
1 E. W.
Blackwell, J.
Blaksley, J.

LIEUT. -COLS.
WITH HON.

RANK OF
AlAJOR-GKN. ^,

Abbott, W. H. Blewitt, C.
Adcock, A. W. Blunt, G.
Alexander, Sir Bond, H.
C. Briggs, J.

AUar, J. S. H. Brook, R. C.
Anderson, E. Brooke, E. T.

Browne, A. A.
Buckle, C. R.
Burn, J. M.
Burnaby, E.
Cameron, D.
i R.
.Campbell,

I !'•

Campbell,
1 J. W.
Cardew, H.
Carey, C. P
Carey, T. P.
. Carey, W. 1).
Cary, T. A.
Castle, F. J.
I Chaplin, F.
Charley, J.
!Cherry-Gar
I rard, A.
iChichester, H.
Chichester, J.
Chichester, R.

B.
Collingwood.C.
CoUingwood,

W. P.
Collins, E. A.
'Corban, W.W.
Corrie, W. T.

508

THE ARMY — NON-EFFECTIVE OFFICERS. [PART III.

Cosby, T. P.
Cotton, C.M'C.
Cotton, L. S. :
Courtney, E.
Creagh, C. A.
Crofton, F. R.
Crozier, H. D.
Cumberland,

W. B.
Cuming, T.
Cuthbert.R.T.
Daniel, F. F.
Darling, S.
Dash wood, R.
Daunt, W.
Davidson, A.
De Berry, G. F.
Deedes, W. H.
DeHavilland,J.
Delafosse,H.G.
De Moleyns, T.
De Palezieux-

Falconnet.G.
Devenish-

Meares, W.
Dixon, T. F.
Downes, M. F.
Drew, F. B.
Ducat, C. II.
Duif, R. W.
Dumaresq, H.
Dunn, J.
Eccles, C.
Edgcome, W.
Edmeades, H.
Elliot, M.
Emerson, A.
Eteson, F.
Fairtlough, E.
Finch, W. J.
Finlav, H. M.
PitzGerald, C.
FitzGerald, H.

M.
FitzGerald. R.
Fitzroy, W.
Forbes, C. P.
Fowler, C. J.
Gifford, H. H.
Gildea, G. F.
Gillespie, W.
Girar^iot, G.C.
Godman, R. T.
Goldsworthy,

W. T.
Gordon, C. S.

Gough, G. T.
Graham, J, G.
Graham, W.
Green, J. W,
Grogan, C. E.
Gunter, J.
Gwynne, N. X.
Hales, A.
Hammersley,F.
Hanwell, J.
Harcourt,P.H.
Harkness, J.
Harris, N, H.
Harvest, E, D.
Hawes, G. H.
Hawkins, E.
Hay, J. C.
Hayward, H.
Hey wood, J, J.
Hill, C. R.
Hills, J.
Hime, F.
Hogge, S. G.
Hope, J. E.
Home, C. J.
Hughes, Sir R.
Hunter, A. S.
Hunter, J. N.
Hutchinson, A.
Ives, C. R,
JagoTrelawny

James, E. R.
TJCJerome, H.
Johnstone.J.J.
Jones, H. L.
Jones, R. O.
Jordan, J.
Karslake, F.
Kaye, G. F.
Kenyon-Stow,
1 F. M.
'Keogh, J. W.
]Kerr,\V. H.
Kinchant, J. C.
Knight. W. H.
Lambert, G. C,
Lambert, W.
Lane, C. P.
Law, F. T. A.
Lawson, J.
Layard, C. E.
Lazzarini, Jas
UCLeet.W. K
Leir-Carleton,
R. L.

Leishman, J. j
Lempriere, A.
Lloyd, E. F.
Lock, A. C.K.
Lock, H.
Lockhart,D.B.
Luard, C. E.
M'Laughlin,E.
MacDonnell,A.
Maclean, II. J.
Mainguy, F. B.
Manderson, G.
Mangles, C.
Marsland, W.
Marter, R. J.
Martin, C. N.
Martin, W. G.
Mathew-Lan-

nowe, B. H.
Maule, H. B,
Maunsell, T.
Mein, G.
Meredith-Har-

nett, E.
Micklein, E.
Miller, G. M.
Miller, J.
Mockler, R.
Montague, W.
Montgomery,

H. P.
Morgan, J. P.
Mould, F.
Newbolt,E. D.
UC O'Connor,

L.
Oliver, J. R.
O'Neill, J. J.
O'Sliaughnessy,

W. C.
Parkinson, C.
Parry, F. W.
Parsons, C.
Parsons, R. M.
Pearse, A. T.
Penny, C. B.
Percival, L.
Peters, W. H.
Phillipps,n.P.
Preston, J. 1.
Preston, R.
Richardson, W.
Hideout, A. K.
Ritchie, J.
Robinson, C.G.
Robley, H. G.

Roe, J.
Rooke, W.
Ruck-Keene,J.
Ruddell. J. A.
Russell, L.
Ryan, V.
Sadlier, R.
Sandham, R.
Sandilands, P.
Saunders,E.W.
Schreiber, B.
Scott, A.
Scovell,E. J.
Seymour, F.
UCtShaw, H.
Sheppard, P.
Shipley, W. D.
Sillery, C. J.
Sim, E, C.
Simpson, W.
Slade, H. D.
Smith, B. D.
Smith, J. A.
Smith, Sir R.
Smith, W.
Smyth, J. G.
Sneyd, T. W.
Sotheby, F. E.
Starke, W.
Stavely, E.
Stewart, A. A.
Stewart, A. C.
Stewart, R. C.
Stewart, R. J.
Still, T. L.

Stokes, C. P

Stokes, (i. B.

Stone, G. H.

Strange, T. B.

Strover, H.

Swindley,J. E,

Talbot, FitzR.

Talbot, T.

Taylor, A. H.

Templeman, A

Terry, A. F.

Thackwell, W
de W. R.

Thorold, R. G.

Tierney, E.

Tilly, J.

Tisdall, A.

Toppin, J. M.

Traill, G. B.

Tredennick, J.

Trevor, F. C.

Truell, R. H.
Tweedie, M.
Twigge, J. T.
Vachell, H. T.
Vandaleur, J.
Vibart, J. M.
Walker, G. F.
Warden, W.H.
Warrand, W.
Warren, A. E.
Warren, D. S.
Warren, L. S.
Warren, T. M.
Watson. J. K.
Watt, J. L.
Webber, C. E.
Westby, B. C.
White, W. R.
Wilkinson, G.
Wilkinson, J.
Williams, H.E.
Wilson,F.E.E.
Wilson, S.W.
Worsley, G. F.
Wortiiam, H.

MAJORS WITH

HON. RANK OF

MAJOR-GEN.

Butler, H.
Campbell, W.
Clarke.S. de A.
Ely, H. F. W.
Far mar, W. R.
Hastings, D.
Jarvis.S. P.
Lee, H. H.
Molyneux, W.
Muriel, G. W.
Paterson. W.
Pole, C.Van N.
Sim, C. A.
Wynyard,n.B.
Young, H. R.

HAPTAINSWITH

HON. RANK OK

MAJOR- GIN.

Astell, C. E.
Baillie, J.
Bond, A. F.
Dickson, E. J.
Miller, H.
Richmond, H.
Stoney,G. B.
Story, V. F.
Ussher. J. T.
Wolfe, G.

DIRECTOR GEN. FoX, T, A
* * * M.B.

SURGEONS Fraser, A.

GENKRAL. II.

Auchinleck.G., Gilborne, R.
M.D. Hendley, J.

MEDICAL STAFF.

TJC Home, Sir Murray, W.S., Tarrant, T.,
A. D. MB. I 31. D.

Lamprey, J., O'Nial, J. surgeon

M.B. iTJCReade, H.| major-qens.

Marston, J. A., Smith, * Tj-o.i=v,n,.r a v
M.D. I M.D.

A., Bradshaw,A.F.
Collis,W.

SECT. I.] THE ARMY — NON-EFFECTIVE OFFICERS.

509

Davis, J.
Faught, J. G.
Fraser, D. A.

C. , M.D.
Hanbury,SirJ.

A.,M.B.
Hinde, G. L.
Hoystead.T.N.
Lithgow, S. A.,

M.D.
Madden, C. D.
Meadows.H.W,
Reade, J. B. C
Sinclair, J.,

M.D.
Smith, P. B.,

M.D.
Thomson, W.

A.,3I.B.
Tippets, A. M.
Wade, P. W.
Webb, W. M.

DEPUTY

SURGS. GBN.,

WITH HON.

RANK OF SUKG.

GENKRAL.

Fuller, S.
Muschamp, W.
Thompson, J.
Young, A. G.

DEPUTY
SURGEONS
OKNKEAL.

Cattell, W.
Clifton, R. W.
Hungerford, R.
Irwin, C. G.,

M.B.
Landale, J.

Roe, 8. B.,MB- Lane, W, R.
Sinclair, E. M., Moore, F. W.

M.D. Norris, N.

TuUoch, J., Prescott, A. S.

M.D. Scanlau. FitzG,

Webb, R. 1 BRIGADE-

SUhGEON- SuROEOK

COLONELS. LIEUT.-COLS.

Archer, S. Clapp.W.H.B.,

Donaldson, J. M.D.

Y.,M.D. Climo, W. U.,
M'Dowell,E.G. M.D.
Robinson, W. Close, C. S.
Welch, F.H. Collins, R.,

RRIGADB M.B.

SURGEONS, Ferguson, F.,

WITH HON. I M.D.

RANK OF Greenhill, J.R.
DEPUTY SURG. Johnson, F.,

GENERAL. I M.B.

Boyd, W. C. \Keh',W., M.D
[Carter, R.W. Kelly, J. B.
Cherry, W. i Mac Adam, J.S.
Codringtou, O., M'Nalty,G.W.,
\ M.D. I M.D.

Davidge, J. Macpher8on,R.
iDavie, G. S., Murray, J. R.,
I M.D. M.D.

Don, W. G., Myers,A.B.R.
I M.D. O'Farrell, J.

lElkington, A. M'D.
Ferguson, A. J. Staples, F. P.
Ferguson, H. brigaob

JGardiner.W.A. surgeons.
Harvey, C. H., Ashton, W.,
1 M.D. M.B.

Herbert, H. C, Berkeley, R.
I M.D. Chappell, J. J..

Hopwood, B. J. M.D.
Jeffcoat, J. H. Folliott, W.

Knaggs, H. |Fiddes, J. M.
Macbeth, H. Fox, A. N.,
Mackenzie, J.,! M.B.

M.D.
Paxton, J.,

M.D.
Perry, G.
Ray, S. K.
Robinson, J.
Scott, J. A.

iGillespie. F.,
! M.D.
jHopkins, E.
IHoysted, I.
iJazdowski, B.
j J., M.B.
Kinahan, J,,

Symons, J. T. M.D.

M., M.D. SLangdon, J.
TJC Temple, {Lawrence, H.

W., M.B. Lloyd, E. H.,
Waters, R., M.B.

M.D. lO'Brien, T. B.

White, T. H.,Owen,0.

M.D.

Parr, J.

Wills, C. S.

Pennington, F

Wilson, J.,

Pout, F,

M.B.

Read, C. C.

Wilson, W. J.,'Routledge, W.

M.D. Sanders, G. B.

surgeons- ! Stafford, p. W.
j major, WITH Watlirg, C.W.
HON. rank of Weir, C.,ikf.jB.
I brigade I surgeons-

surgeon.
Baker, F. B.
Baker, T. Y.
Barnwell, T.
Belcher. J. W.

M.D.

\ major.
Ashton, O.,

M.B.
Hume-Spry, Q.

F., M.D.
Lewer, A.

Boulton, E. J. Morphew, A.
Clark, J. E. Murtagh, T.
Davis, J. N., O'Brien, T M.

M.D. Sanderson, A.

Dudley, W. E. Venour, W.
Duncan, J. 8.,|Ward, E. C. R.

M.D. IWhite, M. L.

MEDICAL OFFICERS.

director-
general.

Logan, Sir T.
G., M.D.
inspectors-
general.

Anderson, A.,
M.D.

Dane. R., M.D.
suroeons-
oeneral.

Currie,S.,M.2)

Fogo, J. M. S.

Gordon, C. A.,
M.D.

Innes, Sir J. H.

Longmore, S r
T.

Mackinnon, D.

Manifold, M. P.

TJCMouat, Sir
J.

W.,

Munro,

M.D.
Shelton, G. A.

F., M.B.
Thompson, J.

A.W., M.D.
Watt, W. G.
Woolfryes, J.

A., M.D.

deputy

inspectors-

OENERALWITH
HON. RANK OF
INSPECTOR-
GENERAL.

Barrow, T. W.
Guy, T., M.D.
Meikleham, G.

C, M.D.
Menzies,E
Prendergast, J.

S., M.D.

DEP. SUROS.-

OENERAL

WITH HON.

RANK OP

SURGEON- GEN.

Ekin, J., A/.B.
Gulland.A.D.,

M.D.
Heffernan, N.,

M.B.
Jameson, J. L.
Macbeth, J.,

M.D.
TJffi Manley,W.
Moffatt, J. E.
Murphy, T. J.,

M.D.
Ogilvy, J.
Stewart, W.,

M.D.
Tuson.B. B.

BRIGADE SUR-
GEONS WITH
HON. RANK OF

DEPUTY
SURGEON-GEN.

Beath, J. H.,

M.D.
Corityn, J. S.,

M.B.
Erskine, J. L.,

M.D.
Ffolliott, N.
Giraud, B. T.,

M.D.
HoUingsworth,

T. S.
Innes, C,

M.D.
Jackson, Sir R.
Jessop, C. M.
Lofthouse, R.

C.,M.D.

M'Grath,E.
Macnamara,

W., M. D.
Meane, J.
O'Leary, E. F.

M.D.
Oliver, W. S.

M.D.
Roch, S.
Roe, W. C.
Rose, H. J.
Semple, A.,

M.D.
Skues, F. M.
Sly, W.
Sparrow, J.
Teevan, T.
Veale, H.

L.,M.D.
Watts, J.
Whitla, G.
Whittaker, J

R.

510 THE ARMY — NON-EFFECTIVE OFFICERS, ETC. [PART Til.

Wiles, J.
Wright, J. C.
H., M.D.

BRIOADB SURO.

Hulseberg, J.
W.

SUROS.-MAJOR

WITH HON.
RANK OF DKP.
INSPECTORS-
GENERAL.

Bawtree.E.W.,

M.B.
Blake, E. H.,

M.D.
Cockburn, J.
Crosse, J. B.
Domenichetti,

R., M.D.
Evans, U. W.,

M.D.
Galbraith, G.

T., M.D.
UCJee, J.
Johnston, J.T.

0., M.D.
M'Wharrie.R.,

M.D.
Mackenzie, W.

O., M.D.
Mullins, J.
Pilleau, H.
Protheroe, E.

S.
Saunders, G.,

M.D.
Seaman, W. C

M.D.
Swettenham,

W. K., M.D,

Swift, B.,lf.I). SURGS.- MAJOR.

Wall, T. P. Barron, L.,
Waring, F. R. ' M.D.
Webb, H. M,, Barry,D.,M.i?.

M.B. Black, W. T.

SURGS. -MAJOR Bucklc, R. T.,

WITH HON. M.D.

RANK OF DBF. Burton, E. J.,

SUR6KON-QEN. M.D.

Arcien, G. B. Carey, T.
Bartley, A. F. Foaker, F.
Blatherwick,T. M' Donald, D.
Carr, J. K., D. M'C.

M.D. Nash, T., Af.i).

Carroll, J., M.B. Smith, J. S.,
C&y,C., M.D. M.D.
Fogo, A., M.D.
Fyffe,W.,Af.Z). surgkons-
Heraphill, W.,1 major with

1 M.D. HON. RANK OF

Leitch,J.,M.i). DEPUTY surg.-

Lewis, J. R.M., GENERAL.

M.D. Bisset-Snell,

Macqueen, D., W.

Cullen, D.,

M.D.
Hyde, J. M.
Ley, E. G.,

M.D.
Maclean, A.

SURGEONS-
MAJOR WITH
HON. RANK OF
HON. RANK OF RRIGAUK-SURG.
BRIGADE SURG. AdCOCk, J.,

Doran, J. M.D.

Lane, B. j Baker. J. B.

Robinson, F.,lBaker, W. L.
I M.D. 1 Bartley, A. G.,

Ward, W. P. I M.D.

M.D.
Mosse, C. B.
Perry, W.
Rudge, A.
Scott, J. E.,

M.B.
Smith, H. F.
i M.D.

I SURGEONS-
MAJOR WITH

Batho, R.,

M.D.
Beatty,J.M'N.
Browne, C. H.
Burland, B.,

M.K.
Cockburn,J,R.,

M.D.
Collins, P., •'■

M.D. \

Creagh, W.
Cumming, K.

W., M.D.
Curran, W.
De Hodgson,

D. F., M.D.
Dickerson.S.H.
Elliot, A. P.,

M.D.
Finnemore, J.
Footner, B.,
i M.D.
[Gardner, T. T.
Gibbon, E. A.
1 Gillespie, R.,
1 M.D.
! Grant, J. G.
Grant,R. A. P.
1 Harris, W. H.
Harrison, H,
Hensman, W.
Hession, T. O.
Hinde, B.,

M.D.
Hinton, J.
Hoile,E.,ylf.2).
lUingworth, J.
Jay, W.
Johnston, J.,
1 M.D.
I Johnston, J. C.

r. G.

Jones, M. G.
Kearns, W. R.
Lamb, H.
Land, J.
Leask, J.

M.B.
Low, E. L. ,

M.B.
M'Carthy,J. J.,

M.D.
M'Fall, D. C.
M'Farland, F.
M'Tavish, A.C.
Macfadin, F. H .
Mackay, J.,
j M.D.
Mackie, D.,

M.D.
Mackinnon, C.
Millar, W.
Moorhead, G.
Moriartv, T.,

M.D.'
Mould, T. R.,

M.D.
'Murray, D.,

M.D.
Patterson, L.
Robertson, A.
Sainter, J. I>.
Simon,G..M.i).
Thornhill, T.

A., M.B.
Tomhnson, E.
I D., M.D.
Wales, J
Wallis, W. B.
Wikeley, C. E.
Wilson, E.
Wright, T.
'Wright, T. W.

OPFICERS RECEIVING REWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED
AND MERITORIOUS SERVICES.

Cavalry and Forestier-
Infantry. i Walker, Sir

KIELD- I P. W.

MARSHAL. Gipps, Sir R.

Wolseley, Vis- Greaves, Sir G.

count

GENERALS.

Bulwer, Sir E.
Dunne, J. H.
Lyons, T. C.
Ross, Sir J.

Lyon - Fre#-
mantle. Sir
A.J.

Lyttelton-
Annesley,A.

Massy,W.G.D.

Stannus, H. J. Montgomery

UGE Wood, Sir
H. Evelyn

LIEUT.-GKNS.

Buchanan,H.J.
■FC BuUer, Sir

R. H.
Clerk, G.
Davis, J.

Moore, A. G.
Newdigate, H.
V€ White, Sir

G. S.
Wilkinson, H.

MAJOR-GENS.

Ashbumham,
SirC.

Barker, G. D.
Barnes, J. W.
Barrett, R. D.
Battersby,J.P.
Bayly, P.
Black, W.
Butler, SirW.
P. i

Chichester, R.
Clarke, C. M.
Daunt, W.
De Berry, G.F.
Delafosse,H.G.
East, C. J.
Elles, Sir W.

K.
Farmar, W. R.'
Frankfort de

Montmorency,

Viscount

Gildea, G. F.
Grogan. C. E.
Harkness, J.

G.
Hastings, D.
Hawes, G. H.
Hopton. E.
Hughes.SirR.J.
Jarvis, S. P.
IPC Jerome, II.
•lordar, J.
Knowles, C. B.
Lock, A. C. K,
Luck, G.
Maclean, H, J.
Marter,R.J.C.
.Maunsell, T.
Mein, G.
Miller, J.
Mockler, R.

UC O'Connor,

Preston, R.
Itichardson.W.
Bus^ell. Sir B.
UC Shaw, H.
Stewart, R. C.
Tisdall, A.
Utterson.A.H.
Vandeleur,J.O.
Walker, G. P.
Warren, D. S.
Wilkinson, J.

COLONEL

(Maj.-Gen.').
Robinson, W.

COLONELS.

Ball-Acton, C.
TJ(t Cameron, A.
Curtis, F. G. S.

SECT. I.] THE ARMY — OFFICERS RECEIVING REWARDS. 511

Farrington, M.
Furse, G. A. |
Goldie. J.
Green, Sir W.
Hook, L. I

LascelIes,VV.R.
Macpherson,E.
Meurant, E.
Rowland, T. t
Stewart, W. L.
Stockwell.C.M.
Trent ■ Stough-
ton, H. W. J.
Twynam, P, A. I
Walters, F.D.'
VVinslow.R.W.I

RIDING- j

MASTERS.

Brown, T., '
Capt. j

Matthews, W.,'
Capt.

QR.-MASTER8.

"¥€ Berryman,

J., Maj.
Burke, J., Capt.
Drake, F., Maj.
Falconer, A.,

Capt.
Hart-M'Harg,

W.,Maj.
Hawkins, J.,

Maj.
Jones, A., Maj.
Knightley, E.,

Maj.
Lewis, H.,

Lieut. -col.

Marshall, T., i
Capt. 1

O'Donnell, M.,
Capt.

Slack, J., Maj.

Sladden, H.,
Maj.

Teevan, R., Cpt.

Tooner,M.,Maj.

Turner,.!., Cpt.

STAFF-
PAYMASTER.

Bailey, J. J.

Royal Artillery
an,d Royal
Engineers.

GKNERALS.

Biddulph,SirR.
Hatch, W. S.
Merriinan, C.
TJd Prender-
1 gast,SirH.N.
jTaylor, Sir A.

I LIBUT.-QKNS.

Bent, G.
Bourchier, E.
Biownlow, H.
Bruce, H.LeG.
Chamier, S. H.
Chapman, E.F.
Dawson Scott,

R.
Forster, B. L.
Goodenough,

W. H.
Gordon, B. L.

U(!!; Hills-

Johnes, Sir J.
TJCInnes, J. J.
Keane.Hon.H.
M'Leod, H.
M'Farlan, D.
Pottinger, B.
Sankey, Sir R.
Stirling, Sir W.
Strachey, R.
Tremenheere,

! c. w.

Williams, Sir
W.

I MAJ.-OENS.

I Bedingfeld, P.
[Bourchier, Sir

*^-

I Browne, Sir J.
Cotton, F. C.
[Falls, A. V.
|Geary,H. Le G.
iHassard,F. C.
Hawkins, A. C.
IMaberly, E.
Maitland, J. M.
jNairne, C. E.
joidershaw, C.
jSmith, T. P.
Stewart, J. H.

! COL0N3LS.

Elton, F. C.
I Henry, G. C.
L 'Estrange, P.
Le Mesurier.C.
Malcolm, E. D.
Moysev, C. J.
Scott, C. E. S.

LIEUT-COL.

Handy side, W

MAJORS.

Andrews, A.
Sprent, W. S.

RIDING-
MASTERS.

Butler, R., Maj.

Logan, Sir T.

G., M.B.
Mackinnon,Sir

W.

SDRGS.-GBN.

Curiie,S.,;if.2).
Gordon, C. A.,
M.D.

Pawson,.J.,Maj. TJd Eome, Sir

QUART.-MAST. A. ]>.

Jones, J., Maj. Innes, Sir J.
Simons,E.,Maj. Longmore, Sir

T.

RoyalMarinei.^ns9,y,\l.,M.B.

GENERALS. FffiMouat, Slf

Langley, Sir G. J.
Schomberg, G. Munro, W.,
Stransham, Sir M.D.

A. B. INSPS.-GEN.OF

MAJ.-OENS. j HbSPITALS.

Boyle, R. Anderson, A.,

Kennedy, J. W. M.D.

Dane,R.,M.I>.

Army Fay Be surg. major-

partment. \ general.
PAYMASTERS. Rcadc. J. B.
bring, W.(ftw.c.)
Harvey, H.

{hon. I.e.)
Olivey, Sir W.!
R. (hon. col.)

Medical
Bepartment.

DIRECTORS-
GEN.

Veterinary
Bepartment.

STAFF. VET.
SIJR.

Hurford, R. J.

INSP. VET. SUR.

Gudgin, T.P.

Chaplain.

Crawford, SirHuleatt, Rev.
T., M.B. I H., M.A.

ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, Sandhurst.
( Postal address, Camberley.)
The Royal Military College is maintained for the purpose of affording a
special military education to candidates for commissions in the cavalry and
infantry. Thelimitsof age are 17 to 22, according to circumstances, and can-
didates who pass the examinations specified are admitted so far as there are
cadetships vacant. They join the college for one year, at the close of which
those who pass a satisfactory examination become entitled to commissions
in the army as lieutenants.

Royal Military College.

Governor and Commandant, Major. -gen. C. J. East, c.b.

Assistant Commandant and Secretary, Lieut.-col. M. Wynyard.

Staff College.— Cojnwianrfan^ Col. H. J. T. Hildyard.

ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, Woolwich.

The Royal Military Academy is maintained for the P^fP"^/^;' ^^^'^''^^Jfa*
preparatory education to candidates for the Roya Art llery and itoy^^^
Engineers; this education will be chiefly teclmical and w 11 m "O^Jligatory
subject be carried beyond the point useful to botb corps ^';'*^- ^J^^'petUivl
cadets will be granted to the successful candidates at ,^?, °P^? JJ'J^Pfiom
examination, so far as there are cadetships vacant. Jii« l^'"^* „ \en„th 5 tS
16 to 18, and the number of trials do not exceed three. The lengin oi ine

512

ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL — ARMY PAY. [PART III.

course of instruction is two years and a half, and commissions as lieutenants
in the Royal Artillery or Royal Engineers are conferred upon cadets who
qualify in accordance with the regulations.

Governor and Commandant, Lieut.- \ Assistant-Commandant and Secretary,
Gen. E. O. Hewett, c.m.g. | . Lieut.-col. F. A. Yorke

ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL,

RoYAi Victoria Hospital, Netley.

Every candidate for a commission in the Army Medical Staff must be 21
years and not over 28 years of age. An approved candidate must pass a
competitive examination. If successful, he will be nominated Surgeon on
probation, and will be sent to some large station for instruction in ambulance
and medical staff corps duties, until the commencement of the next course of
study at the Army Medical School. He will then proceed to Netley and
attend one course of instruction in Hygiene, Clinical and Military Medicine,
Clinical and Military Surgery, Pathology of Diseases and Injuries incident to
Military Service. After passing a qualifying examination, and being other-
wise approved, the Surgeon on probation will be commissioned as Surgeon.

PAY OF ARMY MEDICAL OFFICERS.

Surgeon-Major-General, £2, 15s.; Surgeon-Colonel, £2; Brigade-Surgeon
Lieutenant-Colonel, £1, 10s., after five years in the rank, £1, 13s. ; Surgeon-
Lieutenant-Colonel, £1, after twenty years' service £1, 5s., after twenty-five
years' sei'vice £1, 7s. 6d. ; Surgeon-Major or Surgeon-Lieutenant-Colonel,
£1, after fifteen years' service £1, 2s. 6d. ; Surgeon-Captain or Surgeon-
Lieutenant, £200 a year, after five years' service £250, after ten years'
service 153. daily. Surgeon on probation, 8s.

AEMY PAY.

DAILY PAY OF STAFF OFFICERS, Etc.
General, £8; Lieutenant- General, £5, 10s.; Major -General, £3;
Brigadier-General, £2, lOs. ; Colonel on the Staff, £2 ; Brigade-Major,
£1, Is.

REGIMENTAL PAY OF OFFICERS.

Colonel Commandant

Colonel and Commandant....

Colonel

Lieutenant-colonel

Ill

Do. after 2 years' service. .

Captain

Do. having higher rank by

brevet

Lieutenant

Second Lieutenant

Adjutant, in addition to pay as

Captain ,

Do., in addition to pay as Lien-
tenant, or Second Lieutenant
Quartermaster on first appoint-
ment

Cavalry.

Royal
Artillery

Horse
Brigades.

nil

Royal
Artillery,

Coast
Brigade.

s. d. s. d.

8. d.

s. d.

21" 6 '.'.

21 6' 24 9
15 0 18 6
17 0 ..
13 0| 15 0

is'o

16 0
11" 7

16" 0
12" 1

15 0 17 0
7 8, 8 10
6 8; 7 8

13 7
6 10
5 7

]4 1
7 10

5 0 2 6

2 6

5 0| 3 6

3 6

10 6 10 6

9 6

18 018 0

16 013 7

.. 16 0!:

11 711 7,

13 713 7:

6 10 6 6

5 7 5 3

i I

18
13
16 0

SECT. I.]

THE ARMY — DAILY PAY, ETC.

513

REGIMENTAL DAILY PAY OF WARRANT AND NON-
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES.

Rank.

-3 *

1

¥

II

<

|1

1
1

a
fl

s. d.
6 0

5"o

4'*'o
2 4

3"'o
2 4
2 0
1 8
1 3

1 1

i""o

0 8

s. d.

5"4J

5 H
4 lOi

3 "*8
2 7

iTl

1 3
l"'2

Regimental Serg.-Major*...

Master Gunners,* 1st class...
Do. * 2nd „
Do. 3rd „

S. d.

5 10
...
...

5'"6

4 6
4 6

3 2

...

2""8

1 11

l' "9

0 8

s. d.
5 4

5' '6

4 4
4 4

2 8

2'"8
2 4
2 0
I 6

1 4

l""2
0 8

s. d.
6 0

6*"0

4 4
4 4

3 4

3" 4

2 ""8
2 5

2 0
1 3
1 4

0 8

s. d.

5 lU

6 0

5 8
4 6

6 0

4 2
4 2

3 2

4 0

3"2

2""6
2 3

1 2J

1 2i

1 2|

0 8

S. d.

6 0

6"b

3 9

4 6

4 6

3"3

2'"6
I 6

1 H

I 1^

o'"8

5 2

5"0

4"'o
2 6

3' "2
2 6
2 2
1 9
1 4

1 2

l""'l

0 8

Company, Squadron, or Bat-
tery Sergeant-Major

Quartermaster-Sergeant

Sergeant Drummer, Piper,
Trumpeter, or Bugler

Sergeant Instructor of Gun-
nery

Colour-Sergeant

Sergeant

Lance Sergeant

Corporal

Lance Corp. or Bombardier.
Drummer, Trumpeter, or
Bugler...

Driver or Sapper

Private or Gunner..

Roys under 18

• Warrant Officer. j

THE TOWER OF LONDON.

Constable, General Sir Daniel Lysons,

G.C.B.

Lieutenant, General John Hart
Dunne

Major, Major-gen. G. B. Milman, c.b.
Chaplain, Rev. J. C. Edghill, d.d.
Medical Officer, Surg.-capt. H. P. G.
Elkington

THE ROYAL HOSPITAL AT CHELSEA.

Physician and Surgeon, J . A . M'Mun n,

M.D.

Dep. Surg., Thomas Ligertwood, m.d.
Adjutant, ♦ * ♦

Quartermaster, R. B. Jupp

Governor, Field-marshal Sir Donald

Martin Stewart, G.c.B.,G.c.s.r.,c.T.E.
Lieut.-gov.and Secretary, Major-gen.

C. W. Robinson, c.b.
Assistant Secretary, J. Dowling
Chaplain, Rev. Sydney Clark, m.a.

Six Captains op Invalids.
Capt. J. V. H. Rees, Capt. and Hon. Major J. W. Daniell, Capt. and Hon.
Major E. W. Humphry, Bt. Lieut.-col. and Hon. Col. A. Green, Capt.
and Hon. Major E. Brutton, Capt. and Hon. Major A. S. Carter.

Cox & Co., Charing Cross, London,

S.W.
Holt & Co., 17 Whitehall Place,

London, S.W.

ARMY AGENTS.

M'Grigor, Sir C. R., Bart., & Co., 28
Charles Street, St James's Square,
London, S.W.

R

514 BRITISH COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES. [PART III.

BEITISH COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES

EUROPE.

Gibraltar

Settled
or ac-
quired.

Extent in
square
niile.s.

Population

Governors, etc.

Sala-
ries.

1704
1800

1609

1621
1758
1758
1713
1759

1760

i882
1882
1882
1882
1858
1843

1583
1803
1670
1833

1655
160.5

1763

1763

1803

1797
1763

1632

1623
1666
1628
1632
1763
1666

1629

119

25,869
165,662
191,531

(Gen. Sir R. Biddulph,

\ G.C.M.G., O.B., gov.

(General Sir Arthur
< James Lyon-Fremantle,
[ K.C.M.G., C.B., gov.

(Gen. T. C. Lyons, c.b.,
1 ffov.

( Earl of Aberdeen, p.c,
\ G.C.M.G., gov.-gen.

M. Bowes Daly, lieut.-gov.

G. W. Ilowlan, It.-gov.
•I. J. Eraser, lieid.-gov.
J. A. Chapleau, lieut.-pov.
/George A. Kirkpatrick,
\ lieut.-gov.
J. C. Patterson, lieut.-gov.

1 C. H. Mackintosh, lieut.-
\ gov.

Edgar Dewdney, lieut.-gov.

* * *
/ Sir Herbert Harley
\ Murray, k.c.b., gov.
f Sir Chas. Cameron Lees,
\ K.C.M.G., gov.
J Sir C. A. Moloney,
\ K.C.M.Q., gov.
jSir R. T. Goldsworthy,
X K.c.ii.Q., gov.

SirH.A.Blake,K.c.M.G.,5'0i?.
Edw. John Cameron, com.
Sir Jas. S, Hay, k.c.m.g.,*;.

/ Sir Chas. Bruce, k.c.m.g.,

H. L. Thompson, adm.
j Brig. -Surg. V. S. Goulds-
\ bury, M.D.,c.M.G.,adm.
SirF.N. Broome, k.c. m. G.,g.
W. Low, commissioner

( Sir Francis Fleming,
\ K.C.M.G., gov.

V J. S. Churchill, com.

W. M. Gordon, com.
P. A. Templer, adm.
A. R. Mackay, com.
J Sir W. F. llaynes Smith,

\ K.C.M.G., LL.D.j^OV.

1

£
5,000

5,000

2,946

10,000
1,800
1,400
1,800

2,000

2,000
2,000

1,400
1,800

2,500
5,000
1,800
1,200

6,000

500

3,000

2,500
800

800

5,m

600

3,000

600

500
700-
300

2,000

Malta and Gozo . .
Totals..

AMERICA.

Bermuda Islands ..

Dom. Canada

Nova Scotia and

Cape Breton . . .

Prince Edw. Isl..

New Brunswick..

120^„

20

}- 20,907

2,133
27,174
227,500

219,650

64,066
95,000
114,000
100,000
122,000

1 382,300

2,234,252

42,200

109,000

7,562

6,500

15,123

450,396

109,078

321,263

1,488,535

2,114,321

152,506

V 87,000

98,173
32,000
202,100

278,295

31,500

1,800

Ontario

Manitoba

Assiniboia

Saskatchewan

Alberta

Athabasca

Brit. Columbia &

Vancouver Isl..

Unorganized Te r.

Newfoundland

British Guiana....

British Honduras.

Falkland Islands..

Totals. .

WEST INDIES.

•lamaica

3,774,264

5,382,090

4,282
165
166

133
131
237
1,754
114

170

68

35

50

47

291

57

3,021

10,721

640,000

4,750

182,306

55,333

41,060

43,310

200,028
18,353

36,819

30,876
3,699
13,087
11,762
26,841
4,640

47,565

1,360,429

Turks &Cai cos Isles
Barbados

Windwai-dlslands
Grenada ^.

St Vincent

St Lucia

Trinidad and
Tobago

Leeward Islands.
Antigua, etc

St Christopher...

Anguilla

Nevis.

Montserrat

Dominica

Virgin Islands....

Bahama Islands . .

Totals. .
Contd. on p. 515.

SECT. I.]

BRITISH COLONIES AND DEPENDENCIES.

515

ASIA.

British India

Settled
or ac-
quired.

Extent in
square
miles.

Population.

Governors, etc.

Salaries.

1858

1795
1878

1843
1846

1806
1884

1885

1845
1887
1810

1787

1618

1664
1861
1673

1787
1829

1836

1836
1859
1803
1839
1874

1884

964,993

25,364

3,584

1,542

31
30

221,172,952^
3,008,466'

(Earl of Elgin and Kin-
^ cardiue, p.c, viceroy
\ and gov.-(]en.
/Sir Joseph "West Ridge-

Rs. 20,833
per metisem

Rs. 80,000

£4,000

$33,800

§32,000

£

8,000
2,000

4,000
5,000
2,000

800
3,(K)0
2,000

500

7,000

3,000

4,000
6,'000
5,000
5,000
5,000
1,800

1,500

Cyprus . ...

' ' !l way, K.c.B.,oof.

209.2>J6U ^^'^ ^^- '^- S^ndaU,
ZiKf^Hb -j K.C.M.G., Hi<;h Com.

n^■2 QO^ i S"' Chas. B. H. Mitchell,
512,900 1 K,c.y,,G., gov.
991 iii : i Sir William Robinson,
^^*'"'^|1 K.C.ii.G., im.
5,853 L. P. Beaufort, gov.

Straits Settle- \

meuts /

Hong-Kong

Labuan, etc

Totals..

AFRICA.

Cape Colony (in- 1
eluding British V
Bechuanaland) j

Basutoland

Bechuanaland \
Protectorate., j
Natal

995,544

225,130,903

292,311

10,293

100,000

20,460
8,900

881

15,000

2,700

46,600

1,071

47

1,588,2241

218,902

111,000
544 00(1

i Rt. Hon. Sir Hercules G.
-f R. Robinson, g.c.m.g.,
I gov.

( Col. Sir M. J. Clarke,
( K.C.M.G., adm.
JF. J. Newton, CM. G.,
( resident commissioner

Zululand

160 000 ^ ohinfifin iz r \x a nm-

Mauritius, etc

Sierra Leone

Gambia . ...

372,000

180,000

50,000

1,500,000

108,0(M»

/ Sir H. E. H. Jerningham,
1 -K.c.-a.G., gov.
\ Colonel Frederic Cardew,
\ C.M.G., gov.
j R. B. Llewelyn, c.m.g.,
\ adm.

W. E. Maxwell, c.m.g., gov.
Sir G T Carter k c m g., qov

Gold Coast Colony
Lagos...

St Helena

Totals..

AUSTRALASIA.

New South Wales.
Western Australia

South Australia. . .

Victoria

Queensland

iTasmania

4,116

W. Grey-Wilson, c.m.g., ^r.

498,263

4,827,242

310,700
1,060,000

903,690

87,884
668,497

26,215

104,235

7,435

89,000

1,223,370
65,064

346,874

1,174,022
432,298
154,424
67^,^5
121,180

300,000

/ Viscount Hampden, qov.
\ Sir Frederick M. Darley,
\ lieut.-qov.

J Col. Sir Gerard Smith,
1 K.c.-a.G., gov.
\ Sir Thomas Fowell Bux-
J ton, Bart., k.c.m.g.,

1 gov.

\ Samuel Jas. Way, It.-gov.
Lord Brassey, k.c.b., gov.

LordLamington,K. c. m. G.,
gov.

Viscount Gormanston,

K.C.B.,^Oi;.

1 Earl of Glasgow,G.c.M.G.,

(/OV.

j Sir John Bates Thurston,
k.c.m.g., .^Of.
SirWm.Macgregor,M.D.,

LL.D., K.C.M.G., lieuL-

gov.

iNew Zealand

Fiji

1'

British New )
Guinea /

Totals..
General Totals . .

3,257,656

4,489,497

8,536,569,241,381,692

*** Great Britain exercises protectorate powers over British North Borneo, Sarawak,
Brunei, Zanzibar, British East Africa (including Uganda), British Zambesia, Bniish
Central Africa, and the Niger Coast Protectorate.

516

BRITISH INDIA.

[part III.

BRITISH INDIA.

(For the Revenue and Expenditure of British India, see p. 216.)

According to the census of 1891, the total area and population of India,
including the Native States, are as follows: —

Eng.lrmile,. Population.

Provinces under direct British administration, . 964,993 221,172.952

Native States, . ' 595,167 66,050,479

Total India, 1,560,160 * 287,223,431

This does not include a population not enumerated, but estimated at 1,119,578.

INDIA ESTABLISHMENTS.

Viceroy, Governor-General of India, and Governor of Fort- William,
Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, p.c, o.m.s.i., g.m.i.e.

Military Department, Major-gen. Sir
E. H. H. Collen, K.c.i.B.

Public Works Department, Col. W.
S. S. Bisset. C.I.K., r.e.

Legislative Department, S. Harvey
James

COUNCIL.

Extraordinary Member, General Sir
. George Stewart White, TJC, G.c.r.K.,
K.C.B., Commander-in-Chief

Ordinary Members, Sir Alexander
Edward Miller, c.s.i., o-c., ll.d.,
Lieut.-gen. Sir Henry Brackenburj',
K.C.B., R.A., Sir Charles B, Pritcha**d,
K.c.i.E.,c.s.T., Sir James VVestland,
K.c.s.r.,Lii.D.,and J.Woodburn,c.s.i.

Extraordinary Members, The Gover-
nors of the other Presidencies when
the Council shall assemble within
their territory

Additional Members for the purpose
of making Laws and Regulations,
C. C. Stevens, H. E. M. James,
Brigade-Surg.-Lt.-col. A. S. Leth-
ridge, c.s.i., Palli Chentsal Rao
Pantulu, C.I.B., Dr Rashnehary
Ghose, Sir G. H, P. Evans, k.c.i.k.,
Fazulbhai Vishram, c.i.b., J. Buck-
ingham, C.I.E., Maharaja Sir Lach-
messur Singh, k.c.t.e., Bahadur of
Darbharga, Khem Singh Bedi,
C.I.B,, P. M. Mehtsa, m.a., Mir
Humayun Jah Bahadur, c.i.e., A.
C. Trevor, G. P. Glendinning

Secretary to Council, S. Harvey James

SECRBTAKIBS TO GOVERNMENT OF
INDIA.

Home Department, * * *
Revenue and Agricultural Depart-
ment, Sir E. C. Buck, c.s.r.
Finance Department, J. F. Ficlay
Foreign Department, W. J. Cunning-
ham, C S.I.

HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE.

Chief Justice, Sir Wm. C. Petheram
Judges, Sir H. T. Prinsep, Jones
Q,uain Pigot, James O'Kinealy,
William Macpherson, Ernest John
Trevelyan Chunder Madhub Ghose,
H. Beverley, Dr Gurudas Banerjee,
Amir Ali, c.i.e., Charles H. Hill,
RobertF.Rampini, Stephen George
Sale

Central Provinces.
C. J.

Lyall,

Chief Commissioner,

C.S.I., C.I.E.

Secretaries: {Civil Department), L.
K. Laurie; {Public Works Depart-
ment), J. S. Beresford; {Revenue
Department), A. L, Saunders

BURMAH.

Chief Commissioner, Sir F. W. Fryer,

K.C.S.I.

Personal Assistant to Chief Commis-
sioner, R. P. Clog&toun

Chief Secretary to Chief Commissioner,
E. S. Symes, c.i.e.

Financial Commissioner, Revenue
Department, D. M. Smeaton, c.s.i.

Assam.

Chief Commissioner, 'W.'E,.V!f2ir^,c.s.i.
Secretary to Chief Commissioner,
P. G. Melitus, C.I.B.

SECT. I.]

INDIA ESTABLISHMENTS.

517

Lieut-Governor, Sir
Mackenzie, k.c.s.i.

Legislative Council.— President, The
Lieut. -Governor ; Members, J. A.
Bourdillon, Surendra Nath Baner-
jee,Maliaraja Sir Lachmessur Singh,
K.C.I.K., Bahadur of Darbhanga,
H. J. S. Cotton, C.S.I., Sir John

BENGAL.
Alexander ! Lambert, k.c.i.k., J. G. Womack,

C. E. Buckland, Maharaja Jagadin-
dranath Roy, T. D. Beighton, H. H.
Risley, c. I.E., Romesh Chunder Dutt,
C.I.B., Rai Durga Gati Banerjea
Bahadur, c.i.e., Maulvi Muhammad
Yusuf, Khan Bahadur, C. E.
Smy.h

NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES AND OUDH.

Lieut-Governor, Sir Antony Patrick
MacDonnell, k.c.s.i.

Lepislative Council. — President, The
Lieut.-Governor ; Members, J. J.
I). La Touche, W. M. Colvin, Seth
Lachmandas, c.x.e.. Raja Rampal
Singli. Babu Sri Ram, Rai Baha-
dur, W. E. Cooper, Babu Charu

Chandra Mittra, J. G. H. Glass,
C.I.E., Maharaja Sir Partah Narayan
Singh, K.C.I.K. , Haji Muhammad
Ismail Khan, W. U. L. Impey, R.
H. Macleod, and G. Adams
Chief Secretarp, J. J. D. La Touche
Secretary to Gov., Judicial Depart-
ment, T. W. iJolderu«6S

PUNJAB.

Lieut.-Governor , Sir Dennis Fitz- I Financial Commissioner (Revenue

Patrick, k.c.s.i. | Department), * * ♦

Secretary, Civil Dep., C. L. Tupper

MADRAS.

Sir Arthur E. Havelock, g.c.m.g., Governor.

council.

Henry William Bliss, c.i.k., and James Grose, m.a.

Chief Secretary , J. P. Price, c.s.i.

Secretary in Revenue Department,

♦ ♦ *

Secretary in Military Department,
Brigadier-general Hugh Richard
Hope

Sec. in Public Works Department,
Col. J. Pennycuick, c.s.i., b.b.

Judicial and Legislative Department,
Assistant Sec, A. T. Pringle

Chief Justice of the High Court of
Judicature, Sir Arthur John Ham-
mond Collins

Judges, George Arthur Parker,
Horatio H. Shephard, Diwan
Badadur Subbaiyar Subramaniya
Aiyar, c.i.e., Jas. Acworth Davies

BOMBAY.

Lord Sandhurst, g.c.i.b,, Governor.

H. M. Birdwood, c.s.i., m.a.
Arthur C. Trevor, c.s.i.

I Educatioiial Departments, G. W.
Vidal
LL.M., Secretary in Ptiblic Works and
Railway Departments, T. D.
Little, c.i.B.

Chief Justice of the High Court of Judi-
cature, Charles Frederick Farran
Chief Secretary Revenue, Financial, Judges, J. Jardine, Henry James Par-
General, and Separate Departments, sons. Edward T. Candj-, Mahadeo
T. D. Mackenzie ! Govind Ranade, c.r.E., Arthur
Sec. in Political, Secret, Judicial, and ; Sirachey , Badrudin Tyabji

For list of Governors- General of India since 1772, and Secretaries of State
for India sin<:e 1858, see Part IL, Section VL, Chronology, page 304.

518

ENGLAND AND WALES.

[part III.

SECTION II.— ENGLAND.

ENGLAND AND WALES.

BxTKNT, KTC. — The length of England and Wales.from Portland Bill, Dorset-
shire, in lat. 50° 31' N., to Berwick-on-Tweed, in lat.55° 46' N., is 363 miles ;
the extreme breadth, from the North Foreland, Kent, in long. 1° 26' E. to the
Land's End, Cornwall, in long. 5° 41' W., is 320 miles. The area of England is
50,841 square miles, or 32,538,560 acres ; that of Wales, 7442 square miles, or
4,779,325 acres; that of England and Wales, 58,309 square miles, or37, 317,885
acres. Of the 52 geographical counties into which they are divided, England
contains 40, Wales 12. The annual value of real property assessed under
the Property and Income Tax Act in 1875 was, in England and Wales,
£132,720,684; in 1877, £142,888,539; in 1879, £147,921,687; in 1880,
£152,553,738; in 1882, £137,505,467; in 1885, £161,116,643; in 1886,
£162,207,189; in 1887, £163,375,121; in 1888, £163,830,583; in 1889,
£163,582,024; in 1890, £164,541,187; in 1891, £105,956,061; in 1892,
£167,863,900; in 1893, £169,107,1^*3; in 1894, £172,669,744. The rateable
rental of property in England and Wales assessed to the Poor's Rate
was £112,392,362 in 1873; £119,079,589 in 1875; £127,948,380 in 1878;
£131,021,019 in 1879; £133,769,875 in 1880; £141,407,686 in 1883; £143,222,438
in 1884; £145,527,944 in 1885; £147,350,562 in 1886; £148,907,797 in 1887;
£149,334,6J>4 in 1888; £149,696,812 in 1889; £150,485,974 in 1890;
£152,116,008 in 1891; £155,896,383 in 1892; £157,722,913 in 1893;
£159,469,468 inl 894.

Population, etc. — The population of England and Wales (exclusive of
the Channel Islands, and of soldiers and sailorsabroad) from 1821 to 1891, as
ascertained by decennial census, is shown in the following Table : —

1821.. 12,000,236 1841. .15,914,148 1861. .20,066,224 1881. .25,974,439
1831.. 13,896,797 1851.. 17,927,609 1871.. 22,712,266 1891. .29,002,525

There emigrated from England and Wales 1,571,856 persons between the census
of 1881 and the census of 1891.

The next Table shows the rates of increase per cent, in each decennial
period : —

1821-31.

1831-41.

1841-51

1851-61.

1861-71.

1871-81.

1881-91.

England

Wales

16-0
12-2

14-6
13-1

12-8
10-3

12-0
10-5

13-4
9-5

>4..

11-7

11-7
11-6

The number of inhabited houses at the date of each decennial census is ex-
hibited in the subjoined Table : —

1821.. .2,
1831. ..2,

i,156 1841.. .2,943,945 1861 . ..3,739,505 1881. ..4,831,519
1,544 1851.. .3,278,039 1871. ..4,259,117 18.91. . .5,451,497

The area and population of each county, and the names of the Lords-
lieutenants, are shown in the following Table: —

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — POPULATION, ETC., OP COUNTIES. 519
EXTENT AND POPULATION of thb countiksof kngland and waies,

WITH THB NAMES OF THB LORDS-LIEUTBNANTS OF THB COUNTIES.

COUNTIES OF
ENGLAND.

Bedford

Berks

Bucks

Cambridge

Chester

Cornwall

Cumberland

Derby

Devon

Dorset

Durham

Essex

Gloucester

Hants

Hereford

Hertford

Huntingdon

Kent

Lancaster

Leicester

Lincoln

London

Middlesex

Monmouth

Norfolk

Northampton

Northumberland.

Nottingham

Oxford

Rutland

Salop

Somerset

Stafford

Suffolk

Surrey

Sussex

Warwick ,

Westmorland

Wilts

Worcester

York, E.Riding..

City

North Riding..

West Riding. . .

Total of England.

WALES.

Anglesea

Brecon

Cardigan

Carmarthen

Carnarvon

Denbigh

Flint

Glamorgan

Merioneth

Montgomery

Pembroke

Radnor

Total of Wales.

Tot.ofEng. &W

298,494
462,224
475,694
549,749
657,068
868,208
970,161
658,876

1,667,097
632,272
647,281
987,028
795,734

1,037,764
537,363
406,161
234,218
975,820

1,207,311
527,124

1,693,547

75,442

149,817

341,688

1,308,440
641,992

1,289,756

539,752

483,614

97,273

859,516

1,043,485
749,601
952,709
461,230
933,269

Population, Inl^abited
1891. H°^«j<;».

160,704
238,709
185,284
188,961
730,058
322,571
266,549
528,033
631,808
194,517

,016,559
785,445
599,947
690,097
115,949
220,162
57,761
808,736

,926,760
373,584
472,878

,232,118
564,400
252,416
454,516
302,183
506,030
445,823
185,669
20,659
236,339
484,337

,083,4< 8
371 ,235
521,551
550,446

677,462 805,072 165,646

500,906 66,098 13,281

880,248 264,997 57,464

480,560 413,760 85,395

749,513 341,546 72,678

3,591 67,004 13,586

1,361,465 360,3H3 71,903

1,768,279| 2,439,895 514,390

32,538,560 27,483,490 5,148,310

34,537
48,477
40,043
42,027
145,408
70,558
52,361
105,676
113,204
40,904
168,564
146,294
116,255
129,914
25,299
45,28n
13,217
154,1.%
765,230
78,732
103,701
548,315
95,971
46,08(1
103,008
63,949
79,985;
95,160
39,8361
4,486
49,681
99,722
209,982
81,843
95,759
100,625

Lords-Lieutenants,

175,836
475,224
440,630
587,816
361,097
423,477
164,050
516,959
427,810
510,111
395,151
301,164

4,779,325

50,098
57,031
62,630
130,566
118,204
117,872
77,277
687,218
49,212
58,003
89,133
21,791

1,519,035

12,112
12,120
15,438
27,077
26,48.'.
24,679
16,854
121,045
10,933
12,580
19,314
4.552

Earl Cowper, k.g.
Lord Wantage, V<t, k.c.b.
Lord Rothschild
Alexander Peckover
Duke of Westminster, k.g.
Earl of Mount-Edgcumbe
Lord Muncaster
Duke of Devonshire, K.G.
Lord Clinton
Earlofllchester
Earl of Durham
Lord Rayleigh
Earl of Ducie
EarlofNorthbrook.G.c.s.i.
Lord Bateman
Earl of Clarendon
Earl of Sandwich
Earl Stanhope
Earlof Sefton, k.g.
Earl Howe, c.b.
Earl Brownlow
Duke of Westminster, k.g.
Earl of Strafford
Duke of Beaufort, k.g.
Earl of Leicester, k.g.
Earl Spencer, k.g. [k.g.
Duke of Northumberland,
Duke of St Albans
Earl of Jersey, g.c.v.g.
Earlof Dysart
Earlof Bradford [k.p.
Earlof Cork and Orrery,
Earl of Dartmouth
Marquess of Bristol
Adm. the Hon. F. Egerton
Marquess of Abergavenny,

k.o.
Lord Leigh
Lord Hothfield
Marquess of Bath
Earlof Coventry
Lord Herries

MarquessofRipon, k.g.
Earl of Scarbrough

Richard Davies

Sir J. R. Bailey, Bart.

Herbert Davies Evans

Earl Cawdor

J. Ernest Greaves

Major W. C. West

Hugh Robt. Hughes

Lord Windsor

W. R. M. Wynne

Sir H.L.W.Wiiliams-Wynn,

Lord Kensington L^t.

P. C. J. Milbank, m.p.

303,187

37,317,885,29,002,525 :5,451,497

520 ENGLAND — THE CHURCH. [PART III.

ENGLISH PRELATES, AND DEANS OF CATHEDRAL CHURCHES.

see. Appointed. Name. Congee. Income. Dean,

Canterbury 1882 E. W. Benson, D.D. ,

D.C.L., Primate of

all England &Metro- £

politan 187715,000F. W. Farrar, D.D.

York 1891 W.D. Maclagan ,D.D.

Primate of England

and Metropolitan. ..187810,000 A. P.Purey-Cust, d.d.

Bangor 1890 D. L. Lloyd, D.D 18«0 4,200 Kvan Lewis, M.A.

Bath and Wells*.. 1894 0. W. Kennion,D.D,1882 5,000T.W. Jex-Blake,D.D.

Carlisle* 1891JohnW.Bardsley,D.Dl887 4,500 VV. G. Henderson,

D.D, D.C.L.

Chester 1888Prancis J.Jay ne, d.d. 1889 4,200John L. Darby, D.D.

Chichester 1895 S.R. Wilbeiforce,D.D.1882 4,200R. W. Randall, D.D.

Durham* 1890 B. F. Westcott, D.D.,

D.C.L 1890 7,000 G.W. Kitchin,D.D.

Assistant Bishop 1888 D. F. Sandford, D.D.,

LL.D 1883

Ely 1886Lord A. Compton, 5,500 Charles W. Stubbs,

D.D 1886 D.D.

Exeter 1885E.H.Bickersteth. d.d. 1885 4,200Benj. M. Cowie.D.D.

Assistant Bishop I8i<5 G. Knight Bruce, d.d.1886

%TS} .862Cha..J.Emc„..,D.D.,86» 5.000 { Jf^rnS-loit-i'D;

Assistant Bishop 1H92S. E. Marsden, D.D. 1869

Hereford* 18.95 J. Perceval, d.d., ll.d.1895 4,200Hon.J.W.Leigh,M.A.

Lichfield* 1891 Hon. A. Legge, D.D..1891 4,200H. M. Luckock.D.o.

Lincoln 1885 Edward King, D.D... 1885 4,500 E. C. Wickham, D.D.

Liverpool 188()John C. Ryle, D.D... 1880 3.500

Assistant Bishopl89\ P. S. Royston, D.D... 1872

Llandaff. 1883 Richard Lewis, D.D. 1883 4,200 C. J. Vaughan,D,D.

London* 1885Pred. Temple, D.D. ..1869 10,000 Robert Gregory, d.d.

Assistant Bishop T. E. Wilkinson, D.D.

Manchester.. r 1886Jas. Moorhouse,D.D.]876 4.200E. C. Maclure, D.D.

Assistant Bishop lasy F. A. R. Cramer-
Roberts, D.D 1887

Newcastle* 1895 Edgar Jacob, M.A. 3,500

Norwich* 1893 JolmSlieepshaDk.sM.A.1893 4,500 Wm. Lefroy, D.D.

Oxford 1888 W. Stubbs, D.U.,

D.C.L., LL.D 1884 5,000 Francis Paget, D.D.

Peterborough 1891M. Creighton, D.D.,

D.C.L., LL.D 1891 4,500 W. C. Ingram, D.D.

Assistant Bishop J.Mitchinson,D.D.

Ripon 1884 W. B.Carpenter,D.D., 4,200 Hon. W.H.Fremantle,

D.C.L 1884 M.A.

Rochester* 1895 E. S. Talbot, D.D... 18)5 3,9008. ReynoldsHole, d.d.

St Albans 1890 J. W. Festing, D.D..1890 1,700

St Asaph 1889 A. G. Edwards, D.D.1889 4,200W. Williams, M.A.

St David's 1874 W. B.Jones, D.D.. . .1874 4,500 E. O. Phillips, M.A.

Salisbury 1885 J. Words worth,D.D. ,

LL.D 1885 5,000Geo. D.Boyle, M.A.

Sodor and Man*. . .1891 N. D. J. Straton, D.D.1H92 2.000

Southwell 1884 George Ridding, D.D. 1884 3,500

Truro 1891 .John Gott, D.D 18P1 3,000

Wakefield 1888W. W. How D.D. ...1879 3,000

Winchester* 1895 R. T, Davidson, D.D .1891 6,500 W.R.W.StephensM.A.

Worcester 1890 J. J. S. Perowne,D.D.1891 5,000 R. W. Forrest, D.D.

• Tne Bishops of London, Durham, and Winchester rank immediately aftei the
Archbishops (Canterbury and York); the others according to priority of consecra-
tion. The junior Bishops (Lichfielti, Carlisle, Norwich, Bath and Wells, Hereford,
Rochester, and Newcastle) have no seat in the House of Lords, and the Bishop of
Sodor and Man is not a spiritual peer of the realm.

SECT. II.]

ENGLAND — THE CHURCH.

521

SUFFRAGAN BISHOPS.

See. Appointed. Name. Consec.

Barrow-in-Furnessl889 Henry Ware, D.D 1889

Beverley 1889 Robert J. Crosthwaite, D.D... 1889

Colchester 1894 Frank II. Johnson, D.D.,LL.B.1895

Coventry 1894 E. Arbuthnott Kno.\, D.D 1894

Derby 1889 Edward Ash Were, D.D 1889

Dover 1890 George Rodney Eden, D.D 1890

Hull 1891 R. F. L. Blunt, D.D 1891

Leicester 1888 Francis H. Thicknesse, D.D.... 1888

Marlborough 1888 Alfred Earle, D.D 1888

Reading 1889 J. Leslie Randall, D.D 1889

Richmond 1889 J. J. Pulleine, D.D 1888

Shrewsbury 1888 Sir L. T. Stamer, Bart., D.D..1888

Southampton 1895 William Awdry, M.A.. 18^5

Southwark 1891 HuysheWolcott-Yeatman, D.D.189I

Stepney 1895 George Forre&t Browne, B.D..

D.C.L 1895

Swansea 1890 John Lloyd, D.D 1890

Thetford 1894 Arthur Thomas Lloyd, D.D.. . . 1894

DEANS OP COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS,

Westminster, 1881, George G. Bradley, D.D., LL.D
Windsor, 1890, PhiHp Frank Eliot, D.D.

COLONIAL

Sef. Consec. Name.

Adelaide 1895 J. R. Harmer.D.D.

Algoma 1882 E. Sullivan, D.D.,

D.C.L.

Antigua 1882Cha.J.Branch,D.D.

Athabasca... 1 884 R. Young, D.D.
Auckland ...1869W. G. Cowie, D.D.

Ballarat 1875S. Thornton, D.D.

Barbados 1882Herbert Bree, D.D.

Bathurst .... 1887 C. E. Camidge, D.D.
Bloemfonteinl892J.W.Hicks,D.D.,M.D.
Bombay 1876L. G. Mvlne, D.D.

( 1895 W.T.T. Webber,D.D.
Brisbane..-? 1895 J. F. Stretch, B. A.,

I. LL.D.

BritishCohimbial893W. W. Perrin, D.D.
Calcutta ... .1876E.R. Johnson, D.D.,
LL.D.

Cane Town I ^^^ ^^ '^- '^«"^«' ^■^^

Colombo.... 1875R.S.Copleston,D.D.
Christchurch.l890C. Julius, D.D.

Dunedin 1871S. T. Nevill, D.D.

Falkland IsLl869W. H.Stirling, D.D.
Fredericton . . 1881 H. T. Kingdon, D.D.
Gibraltar. ...]874C.VV.Sandford, D.D.
Goulburn. ...1892 W. Chalmers, B.D.
Grafton, etc. .1894 A. V. Green, M.A.,

LL.D.
Graham'sTn.l870A. B. Webb, D.D.

Guiana 1893 W, P. Swaby, D.D.

Honduras 1893G. A. Ormsby, D.D.

Huron 1884M. S. Baldwin, D.D.

Jamaica lH80Enos Nuttall, D.D.

Assist.Bishopl888G. F. Douet, D.D.

Lahore 1888 H. J. Matthew, D.D.

Lebombo. . . . 1892 W. E. Smyth, B.M.

BISHOPS.

See. Consec. Nonip.

Lucknow 1893 Alfred Clifford, m.a.

Mackenzie

River 1891 W. D. Reeve, M.A.

Madras 1861 Fred. Gell, D.D.

Ma8honalandl895 W. T Gaul
Mauritius.. ..1891 W. Walsh, D.D.
Melbourne . . 1887 F. F. Goe, D.D.
Montreal. . . . 1878 W. Bond,D.D.,i-L.D.

Moosouee 1893 J A. Newnham.D.D .

Nassau 1886 E. T. Churton.D.D.

Natal 1892 A. H. Baynes, D. D .

Nelson 1893 C. O. Mules, M.A.

Newcastle....! 878 G. H. Stanton, D.D.

Newfoundland ..1878 L. JOUCS, D.D.
New Caledonia.. 1 879 W. Ridley, D.D.
New Weetminwerl 895 John Dart, D.D.

Niagara, Canada. 1885 C. Hamilton, D.D.,

D.C.L.
Nova Scotia. I888F. Courtney, D.D.
Ontario 1862J. T. Lewis, D.D. ,

LL.D.

Perth 1894 C. O. L. Riley, D.D.

Pretoria 1878 II.B.Bousfield,D.D.

Qu'Appelle. . 1893 W. J. Burn, D.D.

Quebec 1892 A. H. Dunn,D.D.*

Queensland.N.1891 C. G. Barlow, D.D.
Rangoon 1882 J. M. Strachan,

D.D.,M.D.
Riverina,

N.S.Wales.l895 E.A.Anderson, D.D.
Rockhiunptoii..i892N. Dawes, M.A.
Uupert'sLandl8ti5Rob.Machray,D.D.,

LL.D.
St Helena . ..1861 T. E. Welby, D.D,

^KaSia}'««^^-«-^-^^y'^-^-

K 2

522

ENGLAND — THE CHURCH — THE LAW. [PART III,

See. C'^nsp" Nairip.

Saskatchewan. .. 1887 W. C. Pinkham,
D.D., D.C.L.

Selkirk 1874 W. C. Bompas, D.D.

Sierra Leone I883E.G. Ingham, D.D.

Singapore, etc. 1881 G. F. Hose, D.D.

Sydney 1890W. 8. Smith, D.D.

Tasmania.... 1889 H. H. Montgomery,
D.D.

See. Coniec. Name.

Toronto 1879A. Sweatman.D.D.,

D.C.L.
rravancore,etc.l890E. N. HodgeS, D.D.

Trinidad ....1889 Jas. T. Hayes, d.d.

Victoria * * *

Waiapu 1894 W. L.Williams, b.a.

Wellington.. 1894 Fred. Wallis, D D.
Zululand. ...1891 W. M. Carter, M. A

Missionary Bishops.— Western Equatorial Africa, 1894, Herbert Tugwell.
—Zanzibar and East Africa, 1895, W. M. Richardson, D.D. — Eastern
Equatorial Africa, 1890, Alfred Robert Tucker, D.D.; Assistant Bishops,
Charles Phillips and Isaac Oluwole. — Nyassaland, * * *

— Madagascar, 1874, Robert K. Kestell-Cornish, D.D.— Mid China, 1895,
William Wharton Cassells, D.D.— North China, 1880, Charles P. Scott, D.D.
— Chota Nagpore, Central India, J. C. Whitley. M. A.— Corea, 1889, Charles
John Corfe, D.D.— Honolulu, 1872, Alfred Willis, D.D.— Central Japan,
1885, Edward Bickersteth, D.D. —South Japan, 1894, H. Evington, D.D.—
Melanesia, 1894, Cecil Wilson. M.A.— Jerusalem, 1887, G. F. P. Blyth, D.D.

SUPREME COURTS OF APPEAL.

JUDICIAL COURT OP THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

Lord High Chancellor, Lord Halsbury, p.c.

Lords of Appeal in Ordinary, Lord Watson, p.c. Lord Macnaghten, p.c,

Lord Morris, p.c, and Lord Davey, p.c.

Such Peers of Parliament as hold or have held high judicialoffices are also

Lordsof Appeal.

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OP THE PRIVY COUNCIL.

Judges, Right Hon. Sir R. Couch, Lord Hobhouse, p.c, k.cs.i., and Lord
Shand, p.c The Lords of Appeal in Ordinary and Judges of the High
Court of Justice being Privy Councillors, are also members of this Com-
mittee, and also every Privy Councillor holding or who has held in
England the office of Lord Chancellor, Lord Chief Justice of England,
and Lord Justice of Appeal. An Act passed in 1895 provides that if any
person being or having been a Colonial Chief Justice or Judge is a member
of H.M. Privy Council, he shall be a member of this Committee.

SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE.
HER MAJESTY'S COURT OF APPEAL.

Ex-officio Judges, The Lord Chancellor (Lord Halsbury, p..c.), the Lord
Chief Justice of England (Lord Russell of Killowen. g.cm.g., p.c), the
Master of the Rolls (Lord Esher, p.c), the President of the Probate,
Divorce, and Admiralty Division of the High Court of Justice (Right Hon.
Sir Francis Henry Jeune).

Lords Justices of Appeal, Right Hon. Sir Nathaniel Lindley, Right Hon.
Sir Henry C. Lopes, Right Hon. Sir Edward E. Kay, Right Hon. Sir
Archibald L. Smith, and Right Hon. Sir John Rigby,

HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE.

Chancery Division. i Common Law Division.

Lord High Chancellor, Lord Hals- Lord Chief Justice of England, Lord
bury, p.c. I Russell of Killowen, pc, g.cm.g.

Justices, Sir Jos. W. Chitty. Sir Ford Justices, Sir Chas. E. Pollock, Sir H.
North,SirJamesStirling, Sir Arthur , Hawkins, Sir James C. Mathew, Sir
Kekewich, and Sir Robert Romer ' Lewis William Cave, Sir John

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, ETC.

523

Charles Day, Sir Alfred Wills, Sir
William Grantham, Sir Arthur
Charles, Sir Roland Vaughan
Williams, Sir John Conipton
Lawrance, Sir Robert Samuel
Wright, Sir Richard Hean Collins,
Sir Gainsford Bruce, Sir William
R. Kennedy

In Bankruptcy.

Judge, Sir R. Vaughan Williams
Senior Registrar, James R. Brougham
Registrars, Harry S. Giffard, J. E.

Linklater, Herbert J. Hope, and
Henry J. Hood

Probatk, Divorce, and Admiralty
Division.

President, Right Hon. Sir Francis

H. Jeune
Judge, Sir John Gorell Barnes
Admiralty Advocate, Sir J. P. Deane.

Q.C., D.C.L.
Registrars of Probate and Divorce,

D. H. Owen, R. A. Pritchard, .las.

Chitty Hannen, and A. Musgrave

ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS.

ViCAR-GENaRAL'S OfFICB,

3 Creed Lane (Doctors' Commons),

Ludgate Hill, London, E.C.

For Granting Marriage Licenses.

[Office hours, 10 to 4 ; Saturdays, 10

to 2.]
Vicar-general, Right Hon. Sir J. P.

Deaue,D.C.L.,Q.C.
Registrar, Sir John Hassard, M.A.
Chief Clerk and Record Keeper, Thos.

G. Ryder
Assistant, Arthur Ryder

Faculty Okfick.
Master, Lord Penzance, P.O.
Registrar, W. P. Moore

Dep. Registrar , E. C. Currey
67er/c, li.Tayler

Court or Archbs.
0/RciaZ PrtnctpaZ, Lord Penzance, P.C.
Registrar, Cyrus Waddilove
Acting Apparitor, * » *
Record Keeper, Edwin Pitt
Registry, 23 Knightrider Street,

Doctors' Commons, E.C.

Consistory Court.
Judge, Thos. H. Tristram, d.c.l., q.c.
Registrar, Harry W. Lee
Record Keeper and Chi^ Clerk, U. E.

Tayler

Law-Ovpickrs.— Attorney-general, Sir R. E. Webster, G.C.M.G., Q.C.,M.P.
Solicitor-general, Sir Robert Bannatyne Finlay, Q.C, M.P.

(JFDucation.

\

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.

This ancient University consists of a union of Colleges and Halls devoted
to the purposes of study and education and incorporated under the style or
title of" The Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars oftheUniversity of Oxford."
There are at present tweuty-one Colleges, each having a mansion for the
residence of members of the foundation, and for the reception of students.
These Colleges may be said to be an institution peculiar to England, as none
exist in foreign universities, nor even in Scotland. They are bodies cor-
porate, independent of the University, being governed, as to their own
concerns, by their respective statutes; and each has in connexion with it
numerous valuable Fellowships, Scholarships, and Exhibitions. The two
remaining Academical Halls at Oxford are places in which students
reside, under discipline and instruction, and pass through the curriculum
to their several degrees in precisely the same manner as the student inmates
of the Colleges. The term Hall, however,implies also a Society, and in this
sense there is an important difference between Halls and Colleges, inasmuch
as the former are not incorporated, have no endowments for Fellows, and
have all their property held in trustfor them by the University. Magdalen
Hall was constituted Hertford College in 1874, St Alban Hall was
absorbed into Merton College in 1883, and New Inn Hall was absorbed
into Baliol College in 1887. The recent foundation of the Keble
College was established in 1870 from funds collected by private sub-
scription, and suitable buildings have been erected. In pursuance of the

524 ENGLAND — OXFORD UNIVERSITY. [PART III.

Oxford University Act, 1854, Private Halls have been instituted for the
purpose of affording a cheaper education than is to be had at the Colleges.
The scholars are subject to the laws of the University, partake of its privi-
leges, and are admissible to its degrees iu the same way as the other students.

By a statute passed in the year 1868, students may be admitted mem-
bers of the University without belonging to any College or Hall. Such
students are called Scholares non ascripti, or non-collegiate students, and keep
terms by residing at Oxford, either with their parents or in licensed lodging-
houses. They are under the control of certain delegates.

There are four terms for academical exercises in each year, but for many
Professors' lectures and some other purposes, the third and fourth together
count as only one. Two of the four can be kept by six weeks' residence, and
two by three weeks'. The ordinary residence in the College extends to
twenty-six weeks in the year. Candidates for admission to the University
are required to pass a preliminary examination at their respective Colleges
or Halls.

The degrees conferred by the University upon students are those of
Bachelor and Master in Arts, and of Bachelor and Doctor in Music, and in
the three superior faculties of Civil Law, Medicine, and Divinity. Twelve
terras of residence are required for the degree of B.A. No further residence
is necessary for any degree. Thus the education of a young man at Oxford
is spread over about three years ; but in the case of candidates for the
higher honours, a degree is seldom taken in less than four years.

Candidates for the degree of B.A. are required to pass three distinct
examinations — viz., 1. Responsions before the masters of the schools; 2.
First Public Examination before the moderators; 3. Second Public Exami-
nation before the public examiners. Forthislasttherearenow eightschools
of honours, called the schools of Literce Humaniores, Scientice Mathematicce
et Physicre, Scientia Naturalis, Jurisprudeyitia, Historia Moderna, Theologia,
Oriental Studies, and English Language and Literature, and one mixed school
for passmen, divided into several groups of subjects. At the responsions,
candidates are examined in Latin and Greek grammar, one Latin and one
Greek author, arithmetic, and either Euclid or algebra. The examination
is conducted partly in writing, partly vivd voce.

Candidates at the first public Examination are examined either in logic or
in algebra, together with three books of Euclid, in Holy Scripture (but
candidates not members of the Church of England may substitute an
equivalent amount of other matter for examination), and in portions of
three classical authors, there being a higher examination both in Classics
and Mathematics for candidates for honours.

In the mathematical school candidates are examined either in the first
six books of Euclid or in the first part of algebra. In the school of Natural
Science they are examined in the principles of mechanical philosophy,
chemistry, physiology, and further in some one of the particular sciences
dependent on mechanical philosophy. In the schools of Law and Modern
History every candidate must offer himself for examination in English
history and law. In all the schools there are examinations for honours
as well as the ordinary or "pass" examination. A fifth school of Theology
was instituted in 1870, and the school of Law and Modern History was, in
1873. separated into two distinct schools. A school of Oriental Studies
was added in 1886. and a school of English Language and Literature in 1894.
Oriental candidates are also permitted to substitute certain work in pass
examinations.

For the degree of M.A.,no further examination or exercise is required ;
a B.A. may proceed to the degree of M.A. on the expiry of the twenty-
sixth term from his matriculation, provided he has had his name on the
books of some Collegre or Hall during that period. For degrees in the
faculties of Law and Medicine there are annual examinations. For degrees
in the faculty of Theology certain exercises have to be performed. For
certain degrees for a special course of study or research the regulations are
not yet issued.

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — OXFORD UNIVERSITY. .525

BIpcted

Chancellor Marquessof Salisbury ,K.G.,P.C.,D.C.L.AllSouls. 1869

High Steward * * *

Vice-Ciiancellor John R. Magrath, D.D.. Provost of Queen's 1894

Pro-Vice-Chancellors. James Bellamy, D.D., President of St John's
H. Boyd, D.D., Principal of Hertford
W. Inge, D.D. , Provost of Worcester
Hon. G. C. Brodrick, D.C.L., Warden of Merton
Reps, in Parliament. Right Hon. Sir J. R. Mowbray, Bart., M.A.,

D.C.L. Christ Church 1868

John G. Talbot, D.C.L. Christ Church 1878

Proctors P. E. Matheson M.A. New 1895

H. T. Gerrans, M.A. Worcester .". 189.5

DeputyHigh Steward Right Hon. A. Staveley Hill,Q.C.,M.P.,St John's..l874

Public Orator VVilliam W. Merry, D.D. Lincoln 1H«<I

Registrar Rev. Edward T. Turner, M.A. Brasenose.. .1870

Counsel Moritagiie H. Crackanthorpe, M. A., D.C.L.. Q.C,

St John's 1893

Keep, ofthe ArchivesRev. T. V. Bayne, M.A. Christ Church 1885

Bodley's Librarian. . E. B. W. Nicholson, M.A. Trinity 1882

nnder Librarians -f Adolf Neubauer, M.A. Exeter 1873

under l.ibrarians....-^p ^adan, M.A. Brasenose 1880

Keep, ofthe Museum E. B.Tylor. D.C.L. Balliol 1883

Radcliffe's Librarian. Sir H.W.Acland, M.D.,K.C.B., All Souls College.. 1851
Assessor in the Chan-
cellor's Court T. H. Holland, D.C.L. All Souls 1877

COLLEGES AND HALLS. Under-

CollegesA Hall*. Foiindrd Headt. Elected ^isor-^oVf'

University College 872.L Franck Bright, D.D., Master 1881 134

Balliol College .... 1268 Edward Caird, D.C.L., LL.D., Master 1893 239

Merton College ...1274Hon. G. C. Brodrick, TD.C.L., Warden, 1881 1.31

Exeter College. .. .1314 W. W. Jackson, D.D., Rector 1887 158

Oriel College 1326 David B.Monro, M. A., LL.D.,Provost.l882 101

Queen's College.. .134()J. R. Magrath, D.D,, Provost 1878 118

New College 1386 James E. Sewell , D.D, , Warden 1860 2f 9

Lincoln College,., ,1427 W. W, Merry, D.D., Rector 1884 79

All Souls College„.1437 Sir W, R. Anson, Bart. ,D.C.L.,Warden 1881 7

Magdalen College .1456 Thos. Herbert V\ arren. M. A.,President 1885 174

Brasenose College. 1509 Charles B. H eberden , M .A. , Principal 1889 1 25

CorpusChristiColl.l516T, Fowler, D.D., LL.D., President..,, 1881 91

Christ Church 1532 Francis Paget, D.D., Dean 1891 ?95

Trinity College, . . . 1554 Henry Geo. Woods, D. D, Trinity 1887 172

St John's College, . 1557 James Bellamy, D.D., President 1871 13 1

Jesus College 157J John Rhys, M.A., LL.D. Merton 1895 lOO

Wadham College. .1613 George E. Thorley, M.A. , Warden. ... 1881 85

Pembroke College 1624 Bartholomew Price, D.D., Master 1892 76

Worcester College 1714 William Inge, D.D., Provost 1881 102

Hertford College. .1874 Henry Boyd, D.D., Principal 1877 87

Keble College 1870 Rev, R, J, Wilson, D.D., Warden 1888 216

St Mary Hall 1333 Druramond P. Chase, D.D,, Principal.. 1857 . 49

St Edmund Hall. .1317 Edward Moore, D.D., Principal 1864 35

Private Hall 1855 Rev.C.A.Marcon,M.A.,LicensedMaster 35

Private Hall Rev.H.J.Turrell,M.A.,LicensedMaster 5

Private Hall...... E. S. Grindle, M.A. , Licensed Master.. 5

Students non-collegiate 11^

Total 3256

PROFESSORS, READERS, AND LECTURERS.

Founded Electea

Regius Professorof Divinity. . . . 1535 Wm. Ince, D.D., Christ Church 1878

Regius Professor of Civil Law. . , 1546 Henry Goudy, D.CL,, LL,D 1893

526 ENGLAND — OXFORD UNIVERSITY. [PART III.

Founded Elected

RegiusProfessor ofMedicineand 153S f J. Burdon Sanderson, M.A., M.D.,

Tomlin'sPraslectorof Anatomy 1623 I D.C.L. Magdalen 1895

Regius Professor of Hebrew 1540 S. R. Driver, D.D. Christ Church... .1882

Regius Professor of Greek 1540 Ingram Bywater, M. A. Christ Ch....l893

RegiusProf.ofEcclesiast.Hi8toryl842 William Bright, D.D. Christ Churchl868
Regius Prof.of Pastoral Theologyl842 R. C. Moberly, D.D. Christ Church.. 1891
Regius Prof, of Modern History. 1724 Frederick Y. Powell, M. A. Christ Ch.. 1894

Anglo-Saxon 1795 Rev. John Earle, M. A., LL. D. Oriel.1876

MargaretProfessor of Divinity. .1497 W. Sanday, D.D. Christ Church ... .1895
Sedleian Professor of Natural ") Bartholomew Price, D.D., Pem-

Philosophy 1618 i broke 1853

SavilianProfessorof Geometry.. 1619 J- J. Sylvester, M.A., New College.. 1884

(Deputy) W. Esson, M.A. Merton 1894

SavilianProfessorof Astronomy 1620 Herbert Hall Turner, M.A. New Col.1893

Camden'3Prof.ofAncientHistoryl622 H. F. Pelham, M.A. Brasenose 1889

Professor of Music 1626 Sir John Stainer, M.A., Mus. Doc... 1889

Choragus 1626 Chas. H. H. Parry, M.A. , Mus. Doc. 1884

Laudian Professor of Arabic 1636 David S. Margoliouth,M.A.NewCol.l887

Sherardian Professor of Botany. 1728 S. H. Vines, M.A. Magdalen 1888

Rural Economy R. Warrington, M.A 1894

Poetry 1708 W. J. Courthope, M. A. New Col... . 1895

Vinerian Prof, of Common Law 1755 Albert V, Dicey, LL.D. Trinity 1882

Lord Almoner's Professor of

Arabic 1636 G. F. Nicholl, M.A. Balliol 1878

WaynfleteProfessor of Chemiatryl803 William Odling, M.A. Worcester. . .1872
Waynflete Professor of Pure

Mathematics 1829 Edwin Bailey Elliott, M.A. Magdalenl892

Political Economy 1825 Francis Y. Edgeworth, M.A. Balliol.1891

Moral Philosophy( White's).... 1621 William Wallace, M.A. Merton 1882

Boden Professor of Sanskrit 1830 Sir MonierWilliams,K.C.I.E.,C.S.I.,

D.C.L. University College 1860

(Deputy) A. A. Macdonell, M.A. Corpus 1888

Ireland's Exegetical Professor. .1847 Walter Lock, M.A. Corpns Christi..l895

Comparative Philology 1848 Max Muller, M.A. All Souls 1868

(Deputy) Joseph Wright, M.A., Ph.D 1891

Latin Language and Literature. .1854 Robinson Ellis, M.A. Corpus 1893

International Law and Diplom..l859 T. E. Holland, D.C.L. Exeter 1874

Moral and Metaphysical Philos. 1859 Thomas Case, M.A. Magdalen 1889

Anatomy (Linacre) 1860 E. Ray Lankester, M.A. Exeter 1891

Human Anatomy A. Thomson, M.A. Exeter 1893

Zoology(Hope) 1860 B. B. Poulton, M.A. Jesus 1893

English Language & Literature 1885 A. S. Napier, M.A. Merton 1885

Archaeology 1884 P. Gardner,M.A. Lincoln 1887

Modern History (Chichele) 1862 Montagu Burrows, M.A. All Souls. .1862

Lee's Reader in Anatomy 1750 J. B.Thompson, M.A. Christ Church

in Physics R. H. Baynes, M.A. Christ Church

in Chemistry A. V.IIarcourt, M.A. Christ Church

Experimental Philosophy 1700 Robert BellamyClifton,M.A.Mertonl865

Mineralogy 1683 * * *

Geology 1 683 A. H. Green, M.A. Christ Church . .,1888

Physiology (Waynflete) 1883 Francis Gotch, M.A. Magdalen 1895

Divinity (Oriel) 1883 Rev. Thomas K. Cbeyne, M.A. Oriel.1886

Logic 1839 J. C. Wilson, M.A. Oriel 1889

Fine Arts (Slade) 1869 H. E. Wooldridge 1895

Jurisprudence (Corpus) 1869 Sir Fred. Pollock, Bart., M. A.,LL.D.1883

Chinese 1876 James Legge, M.A. Corpus Christ!. .1876

Celtic 1876 J. Rhys, M.A. Jesus 1877

Reader in Ancient History R. W. Macan, M.A. University 1890

.... in Greek Arthur Sidgwick, M.A. Corp. Chris. .1894

.... in Indian Law Sir W. Markby, K.C.LE., D.C.L.

Merton 1878

in Indian History S. J. Owen, M.A. Christ Church 1878

.... in Foreign History C. A. Boase. M.A. Exeter

.... in Geocraphy Halford J. Mackinder 1887

in Russian Language... W. R. Morfill, M.A. Oriel 1889

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — OXFORD UNIVERSITY. 527

Fouuded Elected

Reader in Palaeography F. Madan, M,A. Brasenose

Rabbinical Hebrew A. Neubauer, M,A. Exeter

Barapton Lecturer 1795 ♦ * *"

Grinfield Lecturer 1859 Rev. C. H. H. Wright, M.A. Exeter.1893

Ladibs' Colleges.

Somerville Hall.— Miss A. Maitland, PrincipaL

Ladp Margaret Hall.— Miss E. Wordsworth, Principal.

St Hugh's Hall.-yiias A. E. Moberly, Principal.

The students are admitted, under certain conditions, to the University
examinations, but are not admitted to any degree.

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.

This University, like that of Oxford, is a union of Colleges or Societies
devoted to the study of the liberal arts and sciences. There are seventeen
such Colleges at Cambridge, each being a body corporate, maintained by the
endowments of benefactors, and governed by its own laws, but controlled by
the paramount statutes of the University.

The terms of the academical year are three,— viz., 1. Michaelmas, begin-
ning on the 1st of October and ending on the 19th of December; 2. Lent,
extending from the 8th of January to 27th March, if Easter* falls between
30th March and 16th April; and 3. Easter, commencing on 18th April, and
closing on the 24th of June. Students are admitted, either by examination,
or by sending to the tutor a recommendatory certificate from some M.A. of
the University stating the qualifications, etc., of the person applying for
admission, and at the same time transmitting the caution-money, which is
£15 in the case of an ordinary student intending to join a college, and £2 in
the case of a non-collegiate student. If this certificate be deemed satis-
factory, the student is admitted, and his name placed on the boards which
hang in the butteries of the several Colleges. Matriculation, i. e., enrol-
ment of the student's name in the University books, takes place on the
day following the last day of the first quarter of each term. At Cam-
bridge, as at Oxford, persons may be admitted as students, and have
degrees conferred upon them, without the necessity of their being members
of any College or Hall.

Undergraduates are required to give a constant attendance on lectures,
and, yearly or half-yearly, undergo an examination in those subjects to
which their attention has been devoted. By this course they are pre-
pared for those public examinations which must be passed before the
degree in Arts can be obtained. What is called "The Previous Exa-
mination" is held in the Michaelmas and Easter terms, and is open to
students in their first term of residence. Exemption from this examination
may be gained by students who have shown sufficient merit in the Uni-
versity Local Examinations, or in an examination at school conducted by
the Oxford and Cambridge Schools' Examination Board. The subjects of
this examination are, one of the four Gospels in Greek, Paley's Evidences
of Christianity, Latin and Greek Grammar, one Greek and one Latin author,
the Elements of Euclid, Algebra, and Arithmetic. No student is
admitted to the final examination for the B.A. degree who is not
in his eighth term at least, having previously kept seven terras by
residence; or to the B.A. degree who has not kept nine terms;
and a B.A. "may be admitted ad incipiendum in artihus&t&ny time after
three academical years have passed from the completion of his Bachelor's

» If Easter falls liefore 30th March or after 16th April, the eud of the Lent Term and
the beginning of the Easter Term vary.

528 ENGLAND — CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. [PART III.

degree. The inceptors in every year become complete Masters of Arts by
creation on the Commencement Day, i.e., on the last Tuesday but one in
June." No one has a vote in the Senate until after creation.

Elected

Chancellor Duke of Devonshire, P.C., K.G.. LL.D 1892

High Steward Lord Walsinghara, M.A., LL.D. Trinity 1891

Vice-Chancellor Charles Smith, M.A., Master of Sidney 1895

Reps. in Parliament. Richard C. Jebb, Litt.D., D.C.L., LL.U. Trinity.... 1891

Right Hon. Sir .John Eldon Gorst, M.X., St. John's 1892

Dep. High Steward. Right Hon. S. H. Walpole, LL.D. Trinity 1887

Public Orator John Edwin Sandys, Litt.D. St John's 1876

Registrary John Willis Clark, M. A. Trinity 1891

Librarian F. J. H. Jenkinson, M.A. Trinity 1889

Esquire Bedells A. P. Humphry, M.A. Trinity 1877

Wilfrid Austin (Hll, M.A. Magdalene 1893

Proctors Robert Alfred Herman, M.A. Trinity College

Edmund Gill Swain, M.A. King's
Pro- Proctors, H. T. H. Barlow, M.A. St John's

G. W. Blenkin, M.A. Trinity
Addit. Pro.-Proctors H. W. Fullford, M.A. Clare

T. A. Walker, M.A. Peterhouse

COLLEGES AND HALLS. Under-

graduates,
Collegps & Halls. Fonndod Heads. ElectPd 1895-96.

St Peter's College .. 1284 James Porter, D.D., Master 1876 63

Clare College 1326 Edward Atkinson, D.D., Master 1856 176

Pembroke College. .1347 Charles Edward Searle,D.D.,Master.I880 179

Gonville& Cains/ 1347-8\ Norman Macleod Ferrers, D.D.,"! ,oon lo^

College \ 1557 f Master /'"'^" '^^

Trinity Hall 1350 Henry Latham, M. A., Master 1888 194

Corpus Christi Col. 1352 Edward H. Perowne, D.D., Master.. .1879 97

King's College ...1440 A. Austen Leigh, M.A. , Provost 1889 128

Queens' College... 1448 W. M. Campion, D.D. , President 1892 77

St Catharine's Col.1475 Chas. K. Robinson, D.D., Master 1861 66

Jesus College 1497 Henry Arthur Morgan, D.D., Master. 1885 137

Christ's College... 1505 John Peile, Litt.D., Master 1887 137

St John's College. .1509 Charles Taylor, D.D., Master 1881 241

Magdalene College 1542 Hon. L. Neville, M. A., Master 1853 61

Trinity College. . . .1546 Henry Montagu Butler, D.D., LL.D.,

Master 1886 620

Emmanuel College 1584 William Chawner, M.A.. Master 18.95 151

Sidney Sussex Col.1588 Charles Smith, M.A., Master 1890 63

Downing College.. 1800 Alexander Hill, D.D., Master 1888 80

Selwyn College... .1882 Right Rev. J. R. Selwyn, D.D., Master 102

Hostel—

Ayerst J884 W. Ayerst,M.A., Principal 24

Non-Collegiate Students 117

Total 2895

PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS.

Founded Elected

LadyMargaret'sProfessor of

Divinity 1502 * * *

Regius Professor of Divinity 1540 Henry B. Swete, D.D. Gonville and Caius.1890
Regius Prof, ofthe Civil Law 1540 Edwin Charles Clark, LL.D. Trinity 1873

RegiusProfe.orofPh,,,c...5«{\™ff»*„,,^/fi«.eX^;:.M;°;.^

RegiusProfessor of Hebrew 1540 A. F. Kirkpatrick, M.A. Trinity 1882

Regius Professor of Greek. . 1540 R. C. Jebb, Litt.D., D.C.L., LL.D.TrinityI889

Arabic 1632 Charles Rieu, Ph. D 1894

\,r iu *-„ /T„„„,,;„^\ ^(ici fSir George Gabriel Stokes, Bt.,M. A.,

Mathematics (Lucasian).... 1663 ^ d.C.L.T LL.D. Pembroke..... .1849

Moral Philosophy 1683 Henry Sidgwick, Litt.D. Trinity 1883

Music 1684C. V. Stanford, M. A., Mus. Doc. Trinity.. 1887

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY, ETC. 529

„^ . , Founded Ej^^^^j

Chemistry 1702 George D. Liveing. M. A. St John's 1862

Astronomy & Experimental

Philosophy (Plumian) .... 1704 G. H. Darwin, M. A .Trinity J883

Anatomy^ 1707 Alex. Macalister, M. D., LL. D. St John's. "iSbS

Modern History 1724 Lord Acton, M. A., D.Sc, D.C.L., LL.D.

The Lord Almoner's Reader -» T"!l!*^ ' "/'J,'"^ ^^^*

of Arabic 1724 ( Anthony Ashley Bevan, M.A. Trinity,. 1893

Botany 1724 Harry Marshall Ward, Sc.D. Christ's

Geology (Woodwardian)... .1731 Thomas M'Kenny Hughes, M.A. Trinityl873
Astronomy and Geometry

(Lowndean) 1749 Sir Robert S. Ball, M.A., LL.D 1892

Divinity (Norrisian) 1768 Joseph Armitage Robinson, B.D. Christ's.l893

Natural and Experimental

Philosophy ( Jacksonian ) . 1783 James Dewar, M.A. Peterhouse 1875

Downing Professor of the

Laws of England 1800 Frederick W. Maitland, LL.D. Trinity . . 1888

Downing Prof, of Medicine. . 1800 John Buckley Bradbury, M.D. Downing. J894

Mineralogy 1808 W. J. Lewis, M.A. Trinity 1881

Archaeology (Disney) 18.51 W. Ridgeway, M.A. Gonville and Caius..l892

Political Economy 1863 Alfred Marshall, M.A. St John's, LL.D.

Edin 1884

Pure Mathematics (Sad-

lerian) 1863 Andrew R. Forsyth, M.A. Trinity 1895

Hulsean Professor of Divin-
ity 1860 Herbert Edward Ryle, M.A. King's 1887

Zoology and Comparative

Anatomy 1 866 Alfred Newton, M.A. Magdalene 1866

Sanskrit 1867 B. B. Cowell, M.A. Corpus 1867

IaternationalLaw(WheweIl)18C9John Westlake, M.A., LL.D. Trinity... .1888

Latin 1869 J. E. B. Mayor, M.A.,D.C.L., LL.D. St

John's 1872

Fine Art (Slade) 1869 Charles Waldstein, Litt.D. King's 1895

Experimental Physics 1871 Joseph John Thomson, M.A. Trinity 1884

Mechanism and Applied

Mechanics 1875 J. A.Ewing, M.A.,B.Sc 1890

Anglo-Saxon ( Elrington and

Bosworth) 1878 Walter A. Skeat, Litt.D. Christ's 1878

Physiology 1883 MichaelFoster,M.A..I).C.L.,LL.D.Trinityl883

Surgery 1883 SirG.M. Humphry, M.D.,LL.D.Downiiigl883

Ecclesiastical History(Dixie)1884 Henry Melville Gwatkin, M.A. St John's.l891

Pathologv 1884 C. Smart Roy, M.A. Trinity 1884

Chinese.." 1888 * * *

Geographical Lecturer 1888 H. T. Oldham 1893

Divinity (Ely) 1889 Vincent H. Stanton, D.D. Trinity 18H9

Lady Margaret's Preacher. .1503 Joseph A. Robinson, B.D. Christ's 1895

Hulsean Lecturer 18J9 W. Moore Ede, M.A. St John's 1895

The number of students who matriculated in the academical year 18.94-95
was 918 ; the number of persons who graduated in the academical year 1893-94
was 1326, and in 1894-95 was 1275.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.

Unlike other universities, this confers its degrees upon the results of its
examinations only. It was founded in 1836 " for the purpose of ascertaining,
by means of examination, the persons who have acquired proficiency in
literature, science, and art, and other departments of knowledge," by the
pursuit of a regular and liberal education at University College and Kings
College, London, or at any of the other collegesand houses of learning named
in the royal charter; "and of rewarding them by academical degrees and
certificates of proficiency, as evidence of their respective attainments, and

530 ENGLAND — UNIVERSITY OP LONDON, ETC. [PART III.

marks of honour proportioned thereto." But by later charters, students from
any or no college are admissible to all examinations but those in Medicine
and Surgery. All Examinations for degrees, with the prizes, scholarships,
etc., attached thereto, are open to women on precisely the same conditions
as to men.

There are twoexaminationsformatriculationineach year; one commenc-
ing on the second Monday in January, and the other on the second Mon-
day in June ; they are held at the University Buildings, Burlington Gardens,
London, W., and also, under special arrangement, in various cities, towns,
and colleges of the United Kingdom and the Colonies, Candidates must pro-
duce a certificate showing that they have completed their sixteenth year. The
subjects of the examination which they must pass are— Mathematics,
Mechanics, Latin; one of these five languages:— Greek, French, German,
Arabic, Sanskrit ; English Language, English History and Geography, and
one of the following branches of Experimental Science :— Chemistry, Heat
and Light, Electricity and Magnetism, and Botany. The matriculation
fee is £2,

Foreach of thedegreesof B.Sc.and B.A., two examinations besides the
matriculation must be passed — the intermediate examination beginning
on the third Monday in July, and the B.Sc. on the third, and B.A. on the
fourth Monday in October. The fee payable at each examination is £5.
No candidate is admitted to the examination for the degree of M. A. until after
the expiration of one academical year from the time of his passing that for
B.A., nor unless he has completed his twentieth year. A fee of £10 is
exacted for the M.A. examination.

The highest degree in the Faculty of Arts in this University is D.Lit.,
or Doctor of Literature. Candidates for this degree must have passed the
M.A. examination in Branch I., and in either Branch III. or Branch IV.
(but for Bracch III. or IV, certain B.A. Honours may now be substituted);
they must present a Thesis, and must give notice of their candidature on
or before 1st October in each year. The examination (which is based on
the Thesis) commences on the first Tuesday in December. The fee is £10.

The degree of D.Sc. (Doctor of Science) is also dependent on a Thesis, and
is open to all Bachelors of Science of two years' standing. The fee is £10.

Degrees of Bachelor and Doctor are also conferred in Laws, Medicine,
and Music.

The University of London returns one member to serve in Parliament ;
the constituency (nearly 4000) is composed solely of " Members of Convo-
cation; " which comprises all graduates of certain standing who have
chosen to secure their privileges by payment of a trifling fee.

Chancellor, Lord Herschell, G.C.B.,

PC, D.C.L.,F.R.S.
Viee-Chancellor, Right Hon. Sir Julian

Goldsmid, Bart., M.A., M.P.
Representative in Parliament, Right

Hon. Sir John Lubbock, Bart.,

D.C.L.,F,R.8.
Representative in Medical Council.

Samuel Wilks, M.D.,LL.D., F.R.S.
Registrar,ATthuTM.ilma,n,M.A.,hlj.D.

Assistant Registrar, F. V. Dickins,

M.B., B.Sc.
Clerk to the Senate, T. Le Marchant

Douse, B.A.
Assistant Clerk to the Senate, Alfred

Milnes,M.A.
Chairman ofConvocation,'E. H. Busk,

M.A.,LL.B.
Clerk of Convocation, H. E, Allen,

LL.B.,B.A.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON, Founded 1826.

Re-incorporated by Act of Parliament, passed 24:th June 1869.

The purpose of the foundation of this College, as expressed in the Act, is
"To afford, at a moderate expense, the means of education in Literature,
Science, and the Fine Arts, and in the knowledge required for admission to
the Medical,Engineering,and Legal professions; and,inparticular,forafford-
ing the means of obtaining the education required for the purpose of taking

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. 531

the degrees now, or hereafter to be, granted by the University of London."
The subjects taught are at present classed under (I.) The Faculty of Arts
and Laws, including the department of the Fine Arts; and the Indian
School (classes chiefly in aid of preparation for the periodical examination
of selected candidates for the Indian Civil Service); (II.) The Faculty of
Science, to which belongs the department of Engineering, applied Science,
and Technology; and (III.) The Faculty of Medicine ; and are specified
below. Students are admitted without previous examinatim; and female
students are admitted to the classes in the Facultiesof Arts and Laws, and of
Science, but not to those in the Faculty of Medicine. The session commences
early in October, and terminates towards the end of June. In connexion
with University College, and occupying portions of its buildings, there is
a school for boys under sixteen years ot age.

President, Sir J. Eric Erichsen, Bart.,
LL.D.

Vice-President, Lord Reay, G.C.S.I.,
G,C.LE.,LL.D.

Treasurer,TheUoo. L. W. Rothschild

Secretary,.!. M. Horsburgb, M.A.

Auditorg, Henry Cunynprhame, M.A..
H. P. Dean, and Edwin Water-
house, B.A.

FACULTY OF ARTS AND LAWS.

Dean, A. B. Housman, M.A. (Pro-
fessor of Latin)

Vice-Dean, J. A. Piatt, M.A. (Pro-
fessor of Greek)

German, F. Althaus, Ph.D.

English, W. P. Ker, M.A. (Quain
Professorship)

EqyptolO(]y, W. M. Flinders Petrie,
M.A., b.C.L. (Edwards Professor-
ship)

Ancient and Modern History, F. C.
Montague, M.A.

Sanskrit, CecW Bendall, M.A.

Pali and Buddhist Literature, T. W.
Rhys Davids, LL.D., Ph.D.

Italian Languaqe and Literature,

* * *
Jurisprudence, J. Pawley Bate, M. A.,

LL.D.
French Lanquage and Literature,

H. Lallemand.B.dsSc.
Fine Arts (Slade Professorship),

Frederick Brown
Hebrew (Goldsmid Professorship),

Rev. D. W.Marks
Roman Law, A. F. Murison, M.A.,

LL.D.
Archaeology (Yates Professorship),

* * *

Comparative Philology, J. P. Postgate,

M.A., Litt.D.
Mathematics, M. J. M. Hill, M.A.,

D.Sc.
Applied Mathematics, Karl Pearson,

M.A.,LL.B.
Arabic, S. A. Strong, M.A.
Persian, Rev. R. Bruce, D.D.
Philosophy of Mind and Logic (Grote

Professorship), James Sully, M.A.

LL.D.

Political Economy, H. S. Foxwell,

M.A.
Architecture, T. R. Smith
Chemistry, Wm. Ramsay, Ph.D.
Law (Quain Chair), Tlibmas Raleigh,

M.A.

FACULTY OF SCIENCE.

D.Sc.

Dean, P. W. Oliver, M.A.,

(Professor of Botany)
Vice-Dean, J. A. Fleming, M.A.,

D.Sc. (Professor of Electrical

Engineering)
Zooloqy and Comparative Anatomy

(Jodrell Professorship), W. F. R.

Weldon, M.A.
Mechanical Engineering, T. H. Beare,

B.Sc.
Geology and Mineralogy (Yates Gold-
smid Professorship), The Rev.T.G.

Bonney, D.Sc, LL.D.
Physics, G. C. Foster, B.A. (Quain

Professorship)
Political Economy, H. S. Foxwell,

MA.
Mathematics, M. J. M. Hill, M.A.,

D.Sc.
Applied Mathematics, Karl Pearson,

M.A.,LL.B.
Chemistry, W. Ramsay, Ph.D.
Archceoloqy, * * *

Egyptology, W. M. Flinders Petrie,

D.C.L., LL.D, (Edwards Professor-
ship) ^ ^
Philosophy of Mind and Logic (Grote

Professorship), James Sully, M.A.,

LL.D.
Physiology (Jodrell Professorship),

E. A. Schafer

Architecture, Thomas Roger Smith
Civil Engineering and Surveying, L.

F. Vernon-Harcourt, M.A.

FACULTY OF MEDICrNB.

Dean, A. E. Barker (Professor of
Surgerv-ard Clinical Surgery)

Vice-Dean, W. Ramsay, Ph.D., Pro-
fessor of Chemistry
I Ophthalmic Medicine and Surgery,
John Tweedy

532 ENGLAND — UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. [PART III.

Hygiene and Public Health, W. H.
Corfield, M.A., M.D.

Pathology, V. A. H. Horsley, B.Sc.

Clinical Medicine (Holme Professor-
ship), Sydney Ringer, M.I).

Midwifery, H. R. Spencer, M.n.

Clinical Surgery (Holme Professor-
ship), Christopher Heath

Clinical Medicine, H. Charlton Bas-
tiao, M.A., M.D.

Clinical Surgery, R. J. Godlee,
M.B., M.S.

Clinical Medicine and Medicine, F.

T. Roberts, M.D.
Materia Medicaand Therapeutics, i.

Rose Bradford, M.D., D.Sc.
Medical Jurisprudence and Clinical

Medicine, G. V. Poore, M.D., B.S.
Anatomy, G. D. Thane (Sub-Dean)
Physiology, E. A. Schafer (Jodrell

Professorship)

Head Master of School, H. Weston
Eve, M.A.

KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON,

Was founded in 1828, upon the following fundamental principle: — "That
every system of general education for the youth of a Christian community
ought to comprise instruction in the Christian religion as an indispensable
part, without which the acquisition of other branches of knowledge will be
conducive neither to the happiness of the individual, nor to the welfare of
the state." The subjects taught are enumerated below, and are comprised
under the following departments: — I. The Faculty of Theology. — 1.
Morning Course ; 2. Evening Course. II. The Faculty of Arts (including
General Literature, Secondary Teachers' Training Course, NormHl Studies,
and Oriental Studies. III. The Faculty of Science— consisting of: 1.
The Division of Engineering and Aj^plied Sciences (including Electrical,
Mechanical, and Civil Engineering, Architecture, Chemical Manufnctures,
and Metallurgy) ; 2. The Division of Natural Science. IV. The Faculty of
Medicine (including the Hospital, Bacteriology, and Public Health). V.
The Department for Ladies (carried on at 13 Kensington Square). VI.
The Evening Class Department (including the First and Second Divisions,
and Technical Classes). VII. School of Art. VIII. The Civil Service
Department — including:) 1. Men Clerks; 2. Female Clerks; 3. Boy
Clerks; 4. Boys" Day Classes (carried on at 91a Waterloo Road). IX.
The School. The whole course occupies three years. Candidates for
admission as students in theology must be twenty-one years of age, and
be recommended by the clergyman of their parish ; they must also pass
the entrance examination arranged by the Bishop in Greek, Latin, English,
the Church Catechism, etc. The course must be continued for at least six
terms (two years) before students can oflFer themselves for final examina-
tion. No degrees are conferred by King's College, but its students are
privileged to graduate at the University of London.

The academical year consists of three terms ; and students are admitted
at the commencement of each term.

There is accommodation within the walls of the College for only a limited
number of matriculated students.

Classesfor evening instruction are conducted from October to March and
from April to July in each year.

King's College School (for boys from eight to sixteen years of age) consists
of two divisions — viz., the division of Classics, Mathematics, and General
Literature; and the division of Modern Instruction.

Patroness, Her Majesty.

Principal, Rev. Henry Wace, D.D.
Vice- Principal, Rev. R. J. Knowling
Treasurer , C. P. Seroeold
Head Master of the School, C. W.

Bonne
CivilStrv ceBepartment,W.'Bragix)tr)r\
Ladies' Department — Vice-Principal

and Secretary, M'ss L. M. Faithful!
Secretary, Walter Smith

PROFESSORS.

Divinity, Rev. W. E. Collins, M.A.,

Rev. S. Leathes, D.D., Rev. H.

G. Shuttleworth, M.A.
Tutors, Rev. A. I. M'Caul, B.A.,

Rev. C. Hole, B.A.
Classical Literature, G. C. W. Warr,

M.A.

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — KING's COLLEGE, LONDON, ETC. 533

Tutor, W. L, Hetherington, M. A.
Mathematics, W. H. H. Hudson,

M.A.
Tutors, Ralph Holmes, B.A., and J,

B. Dale, M A.
Logic and Mental Philosophy, Rev. A.

Caldecott, M.A.
Enolish Literature, 3. W. Hales,

M.A., C. D. Webb, B.A.
Modern History, J. K. Laughton,

M.A.
Natural Philosophy, W. G. Adams,

M.A., E. Herroun. and S. A. F.

White, M.A.
Architecture, B. Fletcher and James

Bartlett
Chemistry, J, M. Thomson and H.

Jackson
Botany, W. B. Bottomley, B.A.
Anatomy, J. Curnow, M.D.
Physiology ,W . D. Halliburton, M.D.,

B.Sc.
Comparative Anatomy, F. JefiFrey

Bell, M.A.
Pathological Anatomy, N. Dalton,

M.D.
Medicine, L. S. Beale, M.B., and A.

B. Durfin.M.D.
Surgery, W. Watson Chejne, M.B.,

C.M.
Clinical Surgery, William Rose,

M.B., B.S.
Operative Surgery, A. B. Barrf^w
Materia Medica and Therapeutics,

N. I. C. Tirard, M.D.
Obstetric Medicine and Diseases of

Women and Children, Wm. Play-
fair, M.D.

I Forensic Medicine, W. R. Smith

I M.D.,D.Sc.

\ Hygiene, Charles Kelly, M.D.

: Clinical Therapeutics, Burnev Yeo.

I M.D.

j Dental Surgery, A. S. Underwood

Aural Surueon, U. Pritchard, M.D.

Ophthalmology, M. M. M'Hardy

Psychological Medicine, E. W. White.
M.K.
I Bacteriology, E. M. Crookshank, M.D.
[ Neuro-Pathology, D. Ferrier, M.A.

Armenian, M.' Tcheraz
j French, L. V. Spiers, M.A.

German, A. Buchheim, LL.D.

Ttalian, N. Perini

Burmese, Gen. R. D. Ardagli
j Chinese, Robert K. Douglas

Sanskrit, G. F. Nicolls, M.A.

Fwatilli, T. M. Teed

Tamil and Telugu, Thomas Ilowley
j Turkish, Rev. Anton Ti. n, Ph.D.

Political Economy, Rev.W. Cunnitg-
I ham, D.D., LL.D.
I English and Indian Law, John
Cutler

Fine Art, * * *

I Drawing and Perspective, A. W
i Holden

Geometrical Drawing, E. A. Hulrae

Civil Engineering, H. Robinson
i Mechanical En0ineering,\>. S. Capper,
I M.A., H. F. W. Burstall, B.A.

Electrical Engineering, John Hopkin-
i son, D.Sc, F.R S., and E. Wilson

Geology and Mineralogy, Rev. T.
j Wiltshire

Vocal Music, J. E. Vernham

THE UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM.

This University was founded in 1832, and incorporated by royal charter
in 1837, for the pm-pose of securing to the inhabitants of the north of Eng-
land a sound, yet not expensive education. The system of uniting domestic
discipline with efficient lectures and instruction is maintained here in some-
what the same manner as at Oxford and Cambridge. With the view of
placing the advantages of such a system within the reach of persons of
limited means, a Hall, named after Bishop Hatfield, was opened in 1846.
All the arrangements of this Hall are made on an economical scale, and
students in each Faculty are received in it as in University College, are sub-
ject to the same discipline, underthe same tutors, and, for the most part, are
eligible to the same endowments. In the year 1870 aregulation was passed
by which students are admitted to be members of the University without
becoming members of any College, Hall, or House. The house or lodging
in which they reside must be approved by the Warden and Proctors,
and in all matters of University discipline, tuition, and eligibility to
endowments, they are placed upon the same footing as students of the
College or Hall.

The academical year at Durham consists of three terms, viz., Epiphany,
Easter, and Michaelmas. The qualifications of students to enter on the
course of education pursued in the several Faculties of Arts, Theology,
Physical Science, and Medicine, are ascertained by examination before
admission.

534 ENGLAND — THE UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM. [PART III.

For the degree of B.A., or the license in Theology, a residence of two
years is required, the period of residence in the year being six months in
both cases. A graduate may proceed to a license in Theology afterone
term's residence, and a Licentiate may proceed to a Degree after one term's
residence, the term, in either case, being of eight weeks; but this may also
be done by keeping two short terms of five weeks each. Terms kept by
students inTheoIogy are allowed to count in part towards thedegree of B. A.,
and vice versd. A graduate may proceed to the degree of M.A. whenheis of
the standing of nine terms from his admission to that of B.A.

No student is obliged to attend the services of the Church of England
unless he belongs to that Church; and no religious test or subscription is
required from any member of the University except he be studying in the
Faculty of Theology.

The Faculty of Medicine is located in the College of Medicine at
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, where costiv ncAv buildings have been erected.
Degrees of M.B., B.S., M.D., and M.S., B Hy., D.Hy., and a Diploma in
Public Health may be obtained after five years medical curriculum, one
of the five years being spent in attendance at the College of Medicine,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Full particulars as to the Regulations for the
Medical Degrees may be obtained from the Secretary at the College.

A College of Physical Science was founded at Newcastle-upon-Tyne in
1871 by the joint co-operation of the University and the leading landed pro-
prietors and enaployers of skilled labour in the north of England. It repre-
sents the Faculties of Science and Engineering in the University, and the
degrees of the University in Science and its diplomas in Engineering are
open to the regular students of the college, and to them alone. It is
also recognised by the Education Department as a Day Training College
for School-masters and Mistresses. Professors of Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry, Geology, Mineralogy, Crystallography, Natural History,
Mining, Engineering, Agriculture, Latin, Greek, French, German,
Literature, and Botany have been appointed. All information respecting
the College may be obtained from the Secretary, H. F. Stockdale.

In order to obtain a degree in Music, a candidate who has not graduated
at some University in the United Kingdom must have passed the exami-
nation for the certificate of Proficiency in General Education.

In 1895 a supplementary charter was granted enabling the University to
confer all degrees, with exception of degrees in Divinity, upon women.

Visitor, The Lord Bishop

Oovernors, The Dean and Chapter of

Durham
Warden, The Very Rev. G, W
Kitchin, D.D., Dean of Durham

Professor of Divinity and Ecclesiastical
History, Rev. A. S. Farrar, D.D.,
Canon of Durham

Professor of Greek and Classical Litera-
ture, Rev. H. Kynaston, D.D.,
Canon of Durham

Professor of Mathematics, Rev. R. J.
Pearce, D.C.L.

Professor of Hebrew, Ven. H. W. Wat-
kins, D.D., Archdeacon of Durliam

Professor of Medicine, G. H. Philip -
son, M.D.. D.C.L.

Professor of Surgery, W. C. Arnison,
M.D.

Professor of Physiology, T. Oliver,
M.A., M.D.

Professor of Anatomy, R. Howden,
M.B.

Heath, Professor of Comparative Patho-
logy, G. R. Murray, B.A., M.B.

of Durham, D.D., D.C.L.

Master of University College, Rev. A.

Plummer.D.D.
Principal of Bishop Hatfield's Hall,

Rev. A. Robertson, D.D.
Tutors, Rev. A. Plummer, D.D., Rev.

A. Robertson, D.D., P. B. Jevons,

D.Litt.
Hebrew Lecturer, Rev. J. T. Fowler,

D.C.L.
Classical Lecturers, Rev. J. R. Shortt,

M.A., Rev. H. Ellershaw, M.A.,

Rev. D. Walker, M.A.
Mathematical Lecturer, P. J.Heawood,

M.A.
Teacher of Modern Languages, W. E.

Urwick, M.A.
Librarian, Rev. J. T. Fowler, D.C.L.
Observer, H. J. Carpenter
Treasurer, A. Beanlands, M.A.
Registrar, W. K. Hilton, M.A.

LECTURERS IN THE COLLEGE OK .MKDI-
CINE, NEWCASTJLE-lJf ON-TYNE.

Anatomy,Vrof.'R.llov/den,'M.B.,C.M.

SECT. 11.] ENGLAND — UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM, ETC. 535

I Professor of Chemistry, P. p. Bedson.

M.A., D.Sc.
Professor of Mathematics, R. A.
I Sampson, M.A.

I Hon. Professor of Physics and Experi-
mental Philosophy, A. S. Herscliel.

M.A.
Professor of Physics, H. Stroud.

M.A., D.Sc.
Professor of Geology, G. A. L. Lebour ,

M.A.
Professor of Mining, Henry Lovis
Professor of Agriculture, W. Soraer-

ville, D.(Ec..B.Sc.
Professor of Engineering and Naval

Architecture, R. L. Weighton.M.A.
Professor of Natural History, G. S.

Brady, M.D.,LL.D.
Professor of Literature, J. W. Duff,

M.A.
Professor of Botany, M. C. Potter,

M.A.
Lecturer in Metallurgy and Chemistry,

Saville Shaw
Lecturer in Physics, Robert James

Patterson
Profetsor of Normal Education, M.

R. Wright
Lecturer in History, C. S. Terry. M..4.
Lecturer in French and Italian, A.

G. Latham, M.A.
Lecturer in Latin, Greek, and Ger-
man, W. E. Urwick, M.A.
Secretary, H. F. Stockdale

Physiology, Prof. T. Oliver, M.A.,

M.D., and G. E. Williamson, M.A.
Principles and Practice of Medicine,

Prof. G. H. Philipson, M.A., M.D.
Principles and Practice of Surgery,

Prof. Wm. C. Arnison, M.D., and

F. Page, M.A. , M.D.
Chemistry, Prof. P. P. Bedson, M.A.,

D.Sc.
Physics, Prof. H. Stroud, M.A., D.Sc.
Public Health,YL. E. Arrastrong,D.Hy.
Midwifery and Diseases of Women

and Children, T. C. Nesham, M.D.
Medical Jurisprudence, J. Murphy,

M.A., M.D.
B-ology, Prof. M. C. Potter, M.A.
Natural History, Prof. G. S. Brady,

M.D.
Therapeutics and Materia Medica,

S. M'Bean.M.A., M.D.
Pathology, D. Drummond, M.A.,

M.D.
Bacteriology, Prof. G. R. Murray, B.A.,

M.B.
Psvchological Medicine, Thomas Wm.

M'Dowall, M.D.
Secretary, R. Howden, M.B.

PROFESSORS AND LECTCRBRS IN THE
COLLEGE OF SCIBNCK, NBWCASTLE-
UPON-TYNK.

Principal and Lecturer in Minera-
logy, Rev. Henry P. Gurney, M.A.

VICTORIA UNIVERSITY, MANCHESTER.

collkges op the university:

The Owens College, Manchester; University College, Liverpool ;

Yorkshire College, Leeds.

Visitor, The Queen.

The University Court:

Chancellor, Earl Spencer, K.G., P.C, D.C.L., LL.D.

Vice- Chancellor, A. W. Ward, Litt.D., LL.D.

And Fifty-five Members.

Officers of the University
The Chancellor. | The Vice-Chancellor.

Pro- Vice- Chancellor A. W. Ward, Litt.D., LL.D.

TVeasurer Alfred Neild

Registrar Alfred T. Bentley, M.A.

Chairman of Board of Studies Nathan Bodington, M.A.

Deputy Chairman of Board of Studies. AvthuT Shuster, Ph.D.

Chairman of Convocation D. J. Leech, M.D.

Clerk of Convocation A. H. Worthington,B.A.

OWENS COLLEGE, MANCHESTER.
President, The Duke of Devonshire, I PHncipaZ, A. W.Ward, Litt.D., LL.D.

K.G., P.C, LL.D. Dean of the Medical Department,

Treasurer and Chairman of Council,] A. H. Young, M.B.

Joseph Thompson 1 Registrar, Sydney Chaffers

536 ENGLAND — VICTORIA UNIV., MANCHESTER. [PART III.

Department of Arts, Science, and Law.

Greek and Comparative Philology,
Hulme Professor: J. Strachan,
M.A.

Greek I'estament Criticism, Green-
wood Lecturer : Professor Wilkins

Latin, Prof. A. S. Wilkins, M.A.,
Litt.D., LL.D.

English Language, Smith Professor:
T. Northcote Toller, M.A.

English Literature, Oliver Elton,
B.A.

Hehreu) and Arabic Lecturer, Rev. L.
M. Simmons, B.A., LL.B.

French Language and Literature
Lecturer, Prof. Victor Kastner,
H. es L.

German Language and Literature
Lecturer, Prof. Arwid Johannson,
M.A.

History, Professor T. F. Tout, M.A.;
Shuttle worth Professor: A. W.
Ward, Litt.D.

Geography Lecturer, A. J. Herbert-
son

Logic and Philosophy, Professor S.
Alexander, M.A.

Political Economy, Cobden Lecturer :
A. W. Flux, M.A.

Law, Professors W. A. Copinger
and J. S. Seaton, M.A., B.C.L.

Jurisprudence and Roman Law, Alex-
ander Grant, M.A., B.C.L.

With Assistant Lecturers in all the Principal Subjects.-

Day Training College fob Men and Women.

Master of Method, W. T. Goode, M.A. I Singing-Master, Walter Carroll, Mus.
Mistress of Method, Miss C. I. Dodd | Bac.

Medical Officer, Graham Steell, M.D,

Department fob Women (223 Brunswick ^tv&e.t).— Assistant Secretary
and Tutor, Miss Edith C. Wilson.

Reader in Common Law, T. F. Byrne,

B.A.
Mathematics {Pure and Applied), Pro-
fessor Horace Lamb, M.A.
Physics, Langworthy Professor:

Arthur Schuster, Ph.D., and Prof.

Thomas H. Core, M.A.
Engineering and Mechanical Drawing,

Beyer Professor: O. Reynolds,

M.A., LL.D.
Chemistry and Metallurgy, Professor

Harold B. Dixon, M.A.
Organic Chemistry, Professor W. H.

Perkin, Ph.D.
Technological Chemistry, Lecturer in

Dyeing, Printing, etc., Ernest

Bentz
Mineralogy Lecturer, C. A. Burg-

hardt, Ph.D.
Zoology, Beyer Professor : Sydney J.

Hickson, M.A., D.Sc.
Botany, Professor F. E. Weiss,

B.Sc.
Geology, Palaeontology , and Physio-
graphy, Prof. W. Boyd Dawkins,

M.A.
Physiology and Histology, Bracken -

bury Professor: William Stirling,

M.D., D.Sc.
Harmony and Musical Composition

Lecturer, Henry Hiles, Mus. Doc.

Department op Medicine.

Anatomy, Descriptive and Practical,
Prof. Alfred H. Young, M.B.

Physiology and Histology, Bracken-
bury Professor: Wm. Stirling,
M.D.,D.Sc.

Chemistry, Professor Harold B.
Dixon, M.A.

Organic Chemistry, Professor W. H.
Perkin, Ph.D.

Botany, Professor F. E. Weiss, B.Sc.

Zoology and Comparative Atiatomy,
Professor Sydney J. Hickson,
M.A., D.Sc.

Materia Medica, Therapeuticf, and
Pharmacy, Prof. D. J. Leech, M.D.

Medicine, Professor J. Dreschfeld,
M.D.

Clinical Medicine, Professor D. J.
Leech, M.D. ; Professor Julius
Dreschfeld, M.D. ; Graham Steell,
M.D.

General Pathology and Morbid Ana-
tomy, Professor A. Sheridan Dele-
pine, M.B., B.Sc.

Systematic Surgery, Professor Thomas
Jones, M.B.

Clinical Surgery, Professor Walter
Whitehead

Practical Surgery, Lecturer G. A.
Wright, M B.

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — VICTORIA UNIVERSITY, ETC. 537

Operative Surgery , Lecturer: F. A.

Southam, M.B.
Obstetrics and GyncBCology, Professor

W. J. Sinclair, M.D.
Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology,

Lecturer: D. Lloyd Roberts, M.D.
Diseases of Children, Lecturer : Henry

Ashby, M.D.
Medical Jurisprudence, Professor J.

Dixon Mann^ M.D.
Hygiene, Lecturer : C. E. Paget,

M.R.C.S.
Practical Hygiene, Charles E. Paget
Mental Diseases, Lecturer: George

Wm. Mould

Ophthalmology, David Little, M.D.
Clinical Ophthalmology, David Little

M.D., and Charles Edward Glas-

cott, M.D.
Skin Diseases, Lecturer: H. A. G.

Brooke, M.B.
Diseases of the Larynx, Lecturer; A.

Hodgkinson, M.B.
Diseases of the Respiratory Organs,

Lecturer: Thomas Harris, M.D.
Diseases of the Ear, W. Milligan,

M.D.
Diseases of the Heart, Graham Steell,

M.D.

Assistant Lecturers or Demonstrators are attached to all the principal
Chairs.

Evening Classes.— Classes are held during the winter months in nearly
all the subjects of the Department of Arts, Science, and Law.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LIVERPOOL.

Principal, Gerald Henry Rendall, M.A. Dean of t?ie Medical Faculty,
.. M. Paterson, M.D. Megistrar, Eugenio Londini, D.C.L.

THE YORKSHIRE COLLEGE, LEEDS.

Principal, N. Bodington, M.A. Dean of the Medical Faculty, T. Scatter-
good. Registrar and Secretary, W. F. Husband, LL.B.

MANSFIELD COLLEGE, OXFORD, Founded 1886.

This College is purely theological, and non-residential. It will
consist, when fully constituted, of five Professors, as many Fellows,
and several Readers or Lecturers. Meanwhile its staff consists of five
Professors and Tutors — Rev. Dr Fairbairn, John Massie, M.A., J. Vernon
Bartlet, M.A., G. B. Gray, M.A., G. W. Thatcher, M.A., B.D., and the
Bursar and Secretary, Mr Norman H. Smith, M.A. ; but its students
attend the lectures of certain Theological Professors, and the classes of
certain Tutors, in the University of Oxford, of which all the students of
Mansfield College, even when graduates of other Universities, must
become members. The College has two classes of scholarships : 1st,
Arts — £60 a year, tenable for three years. In any one of the incorporated
• Colleges of the University of Oxford ; also Exhibitions of £50 and under.
2ad, Theological — £60 a year, tenable for three years, with tuition free;
also Exhibitions of £50 and under. There are 33 students.

All applications to be made to the Principal — the Rev. Dr Fairbairn.

GIRTON COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, Incorpokated 1872.

This College is designed to hold, in relation to girls' schools and home
teaching, a position analogous to that occupied by the universities towards
the public schools for boys. The Students' fees are fixed on such a scale
as to secure that, the building having been provided, the institution shall
be self-supporting. The Memorandum of Association contains the follow-
ing clauses : —

538 ENGLAND — GIRTON COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE,ETC. [PARTIII.

The objects for which the Association is established are to erect, main-
tain, and conduct a College for the higher education of women; to take
such steps as from time to time may be thought most expedient and
effectual to obtain for the students of the College admission to the Ex-
aminations for degrees of the University of Cambridge, and, generally, to
place the College in connexion with that University.

Religious instruction and services, in accordance with the principles of
the Church of England as by law established, shall be given and held in
the said College or in connexion therewith, but attendance on such in-
struction or services shall not be required from any student who, being of
full age, or whose parents or guardians, if such student be not of full age,
may object thereto in writing.

No person shall be admitted as a student of the College who shall not
have passed such an examination as to knowledge and ability as shall
from time to time be required.

The College course occupies three years, half of each year being spent in
residence. The academical year is approximately thus divided, — Michael-
mas term, beginning in October, nine weeks; Lent term, beginning in
January, eight weeks; Easter term, beginning in April, eight weeks. The
charge for board, lodging, and instruction is £35 per term, paid in advance.
This sum covers the whole of the University and College charges. There
are possibilities of assistance by loan on easy terms to students unable to
meet the whole expenses. Students who desire to continue their studies
at Cambridge during the long vacation may reside at the College in July
and August at a charge varying in accordance with the number of weeks
for which they may wish to stay.

Students may enter either in the Michaelmas or Easter term. Three
months' notice is required previous to withdrawal. Except in special cases,
students are not received under the age of eighteen.

Scholarships and exhibitions are awarded for proficiency in either classics,
mathematics, natural science, or modern languages.

Vice- Mistress, Miss E. A. M' Arthur

Secretary and Bursar, Miss Kensing-
ton, 83 Gloucester Terrace, Hyde
Park, London, W.

Mistress, Miss "Welsh

Assistant Secretary, Mrs Hale
White, 65 Harley Street, London,
W.

NEWNHAM COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE.

Lectures are given at Newnham College by Lecturers of the College, who
include members of the University. The Lectures of most of the Professors,
Readers, and Lecturers of the University, and some of the Inter-Collegiate
Lectures, are open to the Students.

Principal, Mrs Henry Sidgwick
Vice-Principals, Miss Helen Glad-
stone, Miss Katharine Stephen

Hon. Secretary, Miss M. G. Kennedy,

Shenstone, Cambridge
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer,

Miss B. A. Clough

THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF MEDICAL EDUCATION AND
REGISTRATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.

President, Sir Richard Quain, Bart., M.D.

Royal CoUegeof Physicians, London SirDyceDuckworth,M.D.,LL.D.

Royal College of Surgeons of England Thomas Bryant

Apothecaries' Society of London Robert Brudenell Carter

University of Oxford W. Selby Church, M.D.

University of Cambridge Donald MacAlister, M.D.

University of Durham George Hare Philipson, M.D.

University of London Samuel Wilks, M.D.

Victoria University, Manchester Daniel John Leech, M.D.

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — GKNERAL MEDICAL COUNCIL, ETC. 539

GENERAL MEDICAL COVl^CIL— continued.

RojalCoUegeof Physicians of Edinburgh John Batty Tuke, M.D.,

F.R.C.P.E.
Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh P. Heron Watson, M.D., LL.D.,

F.R.C.8.E.
Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow..Hector C. Cameron, M.D.,

F.F.P, & S.G.
Univerfcity of Edinburgh Sir William Turner, M.B.,

DC. L., LL.D.

University of Glasgow W. T. Gairdner, M.D.,LL.D.

(Jniversity of Aberdeen Angus Fraser, M.D.

(Jniversity of St Andrews J. Bell Pettigrew,M.D., LL.D.,

F.R.C.P.E.

Royal College of Physicians for Ireland Lombe Atthill, M.D.

Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland Sir Philip C. Smyly, M.D.,

F.R. C.S.I.

Apothecaries' Hall of Ireland Charles F. Moore, M.D.

University of Dublin Rev. Samuel Haughton, M.D.

Royal [Jniversity of Ireland Sir John T.Bank8,K.C.B., M.D.

Sir Richard Quain, Bart., M.D.

Nominated by Her Majesty, with the advice
of her Privy Council

Richard T. Thome. C.B., M B.
Thomas P. Teale, F.R.C.S.
David Caldwell M'Vail, M.B.,

F.F.P. & S.G.
William Moore, M.D.
Elected by the registered Medical Prac-
titioners resident in r James Grey Glover, M D.,
„ , , 1 Claudius Galen Wheelhoiisf ,

*^"S'*°<* i F.R.C.S., Sir Walter Foster,

t. F.R.C.P., M.P.

Scotland William Bruce, M.D., LL.D.

Ireland Georee Hugh Kidd, M.D.

Treasurers of the General Council Sir Dyce Duckworth, M.D.,

LL.D., and Thomas Bryant

Registrar of the General Council Wm. J. Clarke Miller, B.A.

Registrar of the Branch Councilfor Scotland. .James Robertson, Solicitor
Registrar of the Branch Councilfor Ireland.... Robert Lynn Heard, M.D.

ROYAL COLLEGE OP SCIENCE, LONDON, with which
INCORPORATED THB ROYAL SCHOOL OF MINES,

Professor of Geology, J. W. Judd, C.B.,

LL.D., Bean
Professor of Mining, C. Le Neve

Foster, D.Sc, B.A.
Professor of Chemistry, \V. A. Tilden,

D.Sc.

Professor of Mechanics and Mathe-
matics, » * *
Professor of Physics, A. W. Riicker,

M.A.,D.8c.
Professor of Metallurgy, W. Chandler

Roberts- Austen, C.B.
Professor of Astronomical Physics,

J. Norman Lockyer, C.B.

South Kensington.

Professor of Principles 0/ Agriculture,

J. Wrightson
Professor of Zooloqy, G. B. Howes
Professor of Botany, J. B. Farmer,

M.A.
Superintendent of Discipline and

Registrar. Francis Fladgate
Clerk and Librarian, A. E. Cooper

MECHANICS AND MATHEMATICS.

Assistant Professor, A. R. Willis,

M.A. , D.Sc.
Instructors, P. T. Wrigley, M.A.; J.

Harrison
Demonstrator, J. E. Livsey
Assistant, G. A. Baxandall

540

ENGLAND— ROYAL COLLEGB OF SCIENCE. [PART III.

PHYSICS.

Assistant Professor, C. V. Boys
Demonstrator, W. Watson, B.Sc.
Assistants, W. Williams, B.Sc, R. M.

Archer, R. W. Forsyth
Occasional Lecturer on Photography,

Capt. W. de W. Abney, C.B., R.E.,

D.C.L.

ASTRONOMtCAL PHYSICS.

Demonstrator, A. Fowler

CHSMISTRY.

Assistant Professor, W. P. Wynne,

D.Sc.
Demonstrators, H. Chapman Jones,

J. W. Rodger
Assistants, G. S. Newth, W. Tate, A.

Kiloart, Ph.D., B.Sc.
Teaching Scholars, H. W. Hutchin,

H. A. M. Borland

BIOLOGY.

Demonstrators, M. F. Woodward,
L. A. Boodle

GEOLOGY.

lecturer on Mineralogy, F. Rutley
Demonstrators, W. F. Hume, D.Sc.,

C. G. CuUis
Assistant, T. Barron

METALLUP.GV.

Instructor in Assaying, H. C. Jen-
kins

Assistants, E. A. Smith, A. Stans-
field, B.Sc.

MINING.

Instructor in Mine Surveying, J. G.
Lawn

THE ROYAL INDIAN ENGINEERING COLLEGE, COOPERS
HILL, ENGLEFIELD GREEN, SURREY.

The College is primarily maintained under the orders of the Secretary of
State for India in Council, in view to the education of candidates for the
service of Government in the Indian Public Works, Telegraph, and Forest
Departments ; but it is open, to the extent of the accommodation available,
to all persons desirous of following the course of study pursued in it.

Candidates for the Indian Forest Department are selected under special
arrangements. Nominations to the Indian Telegraph Department are
made from among the engineer students at the College at the end of
their first year of study. About 50 engineer students are admitted yearly
to the College. Approved candidates, of ages between 17 and 21,* must
pass the required examination in June, and will enter in the latter part
of September. The College course in both Engineering and Forestry
extends over three years, and that in Telegraphy over two years. The
appointments to the Indian services offered by the Secretary of State for
India are awarded on the completion of each course to duly qualified
successful candidates, subject to conditions as to physical fitness. An
annual charge of £183 is made for each student, which must be paid in
advance to the Bank of England, in three sums of £61 per term. The
College fees include all charges for tuition, board, according to the
College tariff, and lodging, with washing to extent of 2s. weekly, and for
ordinary medical attendance. Students are required to provide their own
class books and drawing instruments. A final examination will be held
during the last year of the course. Engineer students, not exceeding
three in number, and Forest students, not exceeding two in number, in any
year, who pass out of the College with special distinction, may be appointed
" Honorary Fellows of Coopers Hill." The diploma of " Associate " will be
granted to all others who pass out in the first class in one at least of the
branches. All others who come up to the prescribed standard of qualifi-
cation will receive the ordinary diploma of the College.

Indian Public Works Appointments.— The Secretary of State for India
offers annually a number of appointments in the Indian Public Works
Department for competition among the students of the College. The passed
students thus selected will be appointed Assistant Engineers, third grade,
at Rs. 350 per mensem, from the 1st October in theyear of their passing out

* These limits of age do not apply to students who are not candidates for Government
appointments.

I

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — ENGINEERING COLLEGE, ETC. 541

of the College, from which date also their service for pension will count.
They will be provided with free passages to India, either on leaving the
College or after the completion of a course of practical engineering in Eng-
land, as may he arranged. Certain prescribed departmental and language
examinations have to be passed in India, according to the regulations of
the service, as a necessary condition for obtaining promotion to a higher
grade. Every Assistant Engineer may be required to go through a course
of Practical Engineering, under a civil or mechanical engineer, before
proceeding to India. While so employed he will receive pay at the rate
of £150 a year, to commence from the date of entering on the practical
course, and in addition will be eligible to receive a premium of from £10
to £25 in each half-year during the course, according to the degree of
proficiency and diligence shown.

Indian Tdegraph Appointments. — Nominations to the Indian Telegraph
Department will also be made from the College, previous notice of the
number available being given by advertisement as early as practicable.
The students thus selected will go through a second year's course of special
training at the College, on the satisfactory completion of which they will
be appointed to the public service as Assistant Superintendents, Telegraph
Department, the commencing salary of which grade is at present 3600
Rupees a year. They will be provided with free passages to India, and
their salaries will commence from the date of embarkation.

Indian Foreat Appointments. — The candidates selected by the Secretary of
State for India for the Indian Forest Department are received into the
College for about three years' instruction, and are required to conform to
its rules.

General Rules.— ThQ College authorities, on application from students,
will endeavour to arrange for placing those who pass out of the College
with a diploma, but do not enter the Indian service, as pupils for one or two
years with civil or mechanical engineers of standing, at moderate rates
of premium, payable by the students. Each student is provided with a
separate room, and with fuel and light, also with the necessary attendance.
Furniture and bedding are supplied by the College, but each student is
required to provide his own towels and bed linen. Meals are taken in
Hall. Wine and beer are not included in the ordinary fare, but can be
obtained from the College cellar at fixed prices. Every student selected
for any of the Indian services is required, before proceeding to India, to
furnish to the President satisfactory evidence of his competency in riding.

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTIONS.
BRITISH MUSEUM, 1753.

BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF
SCIENCE.

Office, Burlington House,
London, W.

President, Capt. Sir Douglas Galton,

K.C.B., D.CL., LL.D., F.R.S.
President Elect, Sir Joseph Lister,

Bart.,M.D., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S.
General Secretaries, A. G. "Vernon

Harcourt, M.A., D.CL., LL.D.,

F.R.S., and Prof. E. A. Schafer,

F.R.S.
Assistant General Secretary, G.

Griffith, M. A.
General Treasurer, Prof. Arthur W,

Rocker, M.A., F.R.S.

[Next Meetins; at Liverpool, Sept.
16, 1896 ; Meeting in 1897, Toronto,
Canada.]

Great Russell Street, Bloomtbury,

London, W.C.
[In 1894, the number of visitors to
the general collections was 578,977 ; of
visits to the reading-room, 202,973 ; to
the newspaper room, for the purpose
of research, 15,394; to the galleries of
sculpture, 6272 ; to the gold ornament
room, 20,420; to the print room, 5705 ;
to the coin and medal room, 2612 ;
manuscripts department, 9610 ; map
department, 278. The estimated ex-
penditure (from the Parliamentary
vote) on the Museum in the year
1895-96, was £157,7«4, including Brit-
ish Museum (Nat. Hist.)]
Principal Librarian and Secretary,
Sir Edward Maunde Thompson,
K.C.B., D.C.L., LL.D., F.S.A.

542

ENGLAND — BRITISH MUSEUM, ETC. [PART III.

Assistant Secretary, John T. Taylor

Accountant, John Cleave

Keeper of Printed Books, Richard

Garnett, C.B., LL.D.
Assistant Keepers of Printed Books,

Russell Martineau, M.A., G. K.

Fortescue. R. E. Graves, B.A.
Keeper of the 3ISS., E. J. L. Scott,

M.A.
Assist. Keeper o/MSS., Q. F. Warner,

M.A.,F.S.A.
Keeper of Oriental Printed Books

and MSS., R. K. Douglas
Keeper of Prints and Drawings,

Sidney Colvin, M.A.
Acting Assistant Keeper of Prints and

Z)raM)»i.9S,F.M.()'Donoghue,P.S.A.
Keeper of Egyptian and Assyrian

Antiquities, E. A. Wallis Budge,

Litt.D.
Keeper of Greek and Roman Antiqui

ties, A. S. Murray, LL.D,
Keeper of Coins and Medals, Barclay

Vincent Head, D.C.L.
Assistant Keeper ofCoinsand Medals,

Herbert A. Grueber, F.S.A.
Keeper of British and Mediceval

Antiquities and Ethnography, Sir

A. WoUaston Franks, K.C.B.,

M.A., D.C.L., F.R.S., P.S. A.
Assistant Keeper of British and

Mediaeval Antiquities and Ethno-
graphy, Charles H. Read, F.S.A.

British Muskum

(NATURAL history),

Cromwell Road, S.W.

[In 1894, the number of persons
admitted to view the Natural History
Collections was 413,572.]
Director, Sir W. H. Flower. K.C.B.,

D.Sc, D.C.L. , LL.D., F.R.S.
Keeper of Zoology, Sir W. H. Flower,

K.C.B.{actmg)
Assistant Keeper of Zoology, A. G.

Butler
Keeper of Geology, Dr H. Woodward,

F.R.S.
Assistant Keeper of Geology, A. Smith

Woodward
Keeper of Mineralogy, L. Fletcher,

M. A., F.R.S.
Keeper of Botany, George Murray,

F.R.S.E.
Assistant Secretary,Cha,Tlea E. Fagan

ROYAL SOCIETY, 1662.

Burlington House, Piccadilly,

London, W.

President, Lord Kelvin. D.C.L., LL.D.

Treasurer, Sir John Evans, K.C.B.,

D.C.L., LL.D.
Secretaries, Professor Michael Foster,
M. A., M.D., LL.D., and Lord Ray-
leigh, D.C.L., LL.D.

Foreion Secretary, Sir Joseph Lister,
Bart., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.C.S. Eng.
and Ed.

Assistant Secretary and Librarian,
Herbert Rix, B.A.

ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL

SOCIETY, 1830.

1 Savile Row, Burlington Gardens,

London, W.

President, Clements R. Markham,
C.B., F.R.S., F.S.A.

Vice-Presidents, W. T. Blanford,
LL.D., F.R.S., Hon. G. C. Brod-
rick, Right Hon. George N. Curzon,
M.P., Sir George D. Taubman
Goldie, K.C.M.G., Gen. R.Strachey,
R.E., C.S.L, F.R.S., Rear-Admiial
W. J. L. Wharton, F.R.S.

Treasurer, E. L. Somers Cocks

Hon. Secretary, Major Leonard
Darwin, R.E.

Foreign Secretary, Sir John Kirk,
G.C.M.G.,K.C.B., F.R.S.

Assistant Secretary, J. Scott Keltie,

Librarian, Hugh Robert Mill, D.Sc.
F.R.S.E.

Map Curator, John Coles, F.R.A.S.

Chief Clerk, &. J. Evis

ROYAL ACADEMY, 1768.

President, Sir Frederic Leighton,

Bart., D.C.L., LL.D.
Keeper, Philip H. Calderon, R.A.
Treasurer, J. C. Horsley, R.A.
Librarian, * * *

Secretary, Frederick A. Eaton, M.A.

ROYAL COLLEGE OP
PHYSICIANS OF LONDON, 1518.

Pall Mall East, London, S.W.
President, Sir J. Russell Reynolds,

Bart.,M.D., LL.D.
Treasurer, &iT Dyce Duckworth, M.D.,

LL.D.
Emeritus-Registrar, Sir H. Pitman,

M.D.
Registrar, E. Liveing, M.D.
Bedell and Acting Secretary, W.

Fleming

ROYAL COLLEGE OF

SURGEONS OP ENGLAND. 1800.

39 to 43 Lincoln's Inn Fields,

London, W.C.

President, Christopher Heath

Vice-Presidents, Reginald Harrison

and T. Pickering Pick
Secretary, Edward Trimmer, M.A.
Assistant Secretary , S. Cowell, B.A.
Librarian , James B. Bailey
Conservator, Charles Stewart
Pathological Curator, J. H. Targett,
F.R.C.S.

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — ROYAL SOCY. OF LITERATDRE, ETC. 543

ROYAL SOCIETY OF LITERA-
TURE, 1825.

20 Hanover Square, London, W.

Halsbury,

Lord

P.C,

President,

F.K.S.

TrcasMrcr, Joseph Haynes, J. P., D.L.
Librarian, Herbert J. Reid, F.S.A.
Foreign Secretary, R. A, Douglas

Lithgow, M.D., LL.D., F.S.A.
Secretary, Percy W. Ames, F.S.A.,

F.R.G.S.

ROYAL HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.

Offices, 115 St Martin's Lane, London,

w.c.

Patron, Her Majesty the Queen
President, Right Hon. Sir M. E. Grant

Duff, G.C.S.L
Secretary, Hubert Hall, F.S.A.
Clerk and Librarian, Thomas Mason

SELDEN SOCIETY, Founded 1887.
[To encourage the study and advance

the knowledge of the History of

English Law.]
President, Lord Herschell, G.C.B.,

P.C.
Vice-Presidents, Right Hon. Sir

Nathaniel Lindley and Sir Robert

Romer
Literary Director. Prof. F. W. Mait-

land, LL.D., Cambridge University
Hon. Secretary, B. Fossett Lock, 5

New Square, Lincoln's Inn,

London
Hon. Treasurer, Francis K. Munton,

95a Queen Victoria Street, London

THE INSTITUTION OF CIVIL

ENGINEERS, 1818.

Great George Street, Westminster,

S.W.

President, Sir Benjamin Baker,

K.C.M.G.
Secretary, James Forrebt

LONDON SCHOOL BOARD.

Office, Victoria Embankment, W.C.
Chairman, The Marquess of Londonderry, K.G., P.C.^ LL.D,
Vice-Chairman, General Moberly

Gity. — Mi&& Davenport- Hill, The

Duke of Newcastle, W. H. Key,

P. H. White.
Chelsea. — Mrs Maitland, Viscount

Morpeth, F. Davies, T. Huggett,

A. Riley.
Finsbury. — Miss Eve, B. Clough, R.

Bartrara, Rev. Canon Ingram,

M.A., J. W. Sharp, W. R. Bourke,

F.E.I.8.
Oreenicich. — Rev. John Wilson, Rev.

Canon Bristow, M.A , Rev. AV.

Blackmore, M.A., G. S. War-

mington.
Hackney.— 3. C. Horobin, M.A., Rev.

S. D. Headlam, G. Wallas, Lt -col.

The Hon. C. Hubbard, G. Fiennes.
East Lambeth.— G. C. Whiteley, T.

Gautrey, Rev. A. W. Jephson,

M.A,, Rev. A. A. VV. Drew, M.A.

Clerk, George Hector Croad, B. A.

IVest Lambeth.— T. J. Macnamara,
Rev. W. Hamilton, J. Sinclair,
Rev. A. Edwards, junr., M.A., H.
Ljnn, W. H. Kidson.

Marylebone.—H.on. E. L. Stanley,
Rev. J. Angus, D.D., Rev. J. J,
Coxhead, M.A., J. R. Diggle, E.
Cecil, M.A. , E. Barnes, J. P., Gen-
eral Moberly.

Southtoark.—nev. W. C. Bow"e, J.
Molesworth T. Dumphreys, Thos.
Henry Flood, Rev. John Charles
Carlile.

Totoer Hamlets.— Cyril Jackson, Rev.
Edward Schnadhorst, M.A., MrsF.
Homan, G. L. Bruce, Rev. R. T.
Plummer, M.A.

Westminster.— Rev. A. W. Oxford,
M.A., General Sim, Capt. Skinner,
D. Laing, W. Winnett, J.P.

CITY OF LONDON.

Lord Mayor, The Right Hon. Sir Wai.tkr Wilkin, Lime Street.

ALOKRMBN.

Elected

Walbrook Sir J. C.Lawrence,

Bart I860

BridgeWithout.SirWni.Lawrence.1853
Broad Street. . .Sir J. W. Ems,Bt. 1872

Cripplegate SirHenryEdmund

Knight 1874

Billingsgate SirR. Hanson,Bt.,

lL.D.,F.S.A.,H.f.l880

544

ENGLAND — CITY OF LONDON, ETC. [PART III.

Elected

Cheap Sir .Tames White-
head, Bart 1882

Langbourn Sir J. Savory, Bt.,

M.p 1883

Castle Baynard.Sir David Evans,

K.C.M.G 1884

Bridge Within.. Sir Stuart Knill

Bart., LL.D.... 1885

Queenhithe SirGeorgeRobert

Tyler. Bart.... 1887

Aldersgate Sir Joseph Renals,

Bart 1888

Recorder, Sir Charles Hall, K.C.M.G., Q.C., M.P., 1892.

I Portsoken tMarcus Samuel.,.1891

Tower James T. Ritchie.1891

Aldgate John Pound 1892

Cordwainer .... Walter Vaughan-

Morgan 1892

j Farringdon With-
out W. P. Treloar....l892

Bassishaw tAlfred J.Newton.l890 1 Coleman Street. John C. Bell.... 1894

Vintry Frank Green. ...1891 Dowgate G. W. Truscott..l895

Cornhill ^Sir J.C. Dimsdalel 891 ! Bread Street. . . F. P. Alliston . . . . 18?5

N. B. — All before the Recorder have passed the Chair, and those after
him, marked thus t, have served the office of Sheriff.

Farringdon With-
in $George Faudel

Phillips U

Bi8hopsgate....:j:Lieut.-col. H. D.

Davies 11

Candlewick....tSir John V.
Moore J 1

Sheriffs, Alderman Pound and John

Robert Cooper
Chamberlain, Sir W. J. R. Cotton
Town-clerk, Sir John B. Monckton,

F.S.A.

Common Serjeant, Sir Forrest Fulton,

LL.B., Q.C.

Judge of City Courts, B.M.'Kqtt, ll.d.
Comptroller, John A. Brand
Remembrancer ,G&hr\Q\ Prior Goldney
Solicitor, Henry Homewood Crawford
Coroner, S. F. Langham
Commissioner of City Police, Colonel
Henry Smith

LOMDON COUNTY COUNCIL.

County Hall, Spring Gardens, S.Wi

Chairman, Sir Arthur Arnold
Vice-Chairman, J. W. Benn
Deputy-Chairman, W. H. Dickinson
Clerk of Council, H. De la Ilooke
Chi^ Engineer, A. R. Binnie

j Superintending Architect , T. Blashill

Solicitor, W. A. Blaxland

Comptroller, H. B. Haward
I Medical Officer of Health, S. F. Murphy

Chief of Fire Brigade, J. S. Simonds

BANKING AND FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
BANK OF ENGLAND, incorporated 1694.

DIRECTORS.

Governor, A.. G. Sandemtm.— Deputy Governor, Hugh Colin Smith.

John W. Birch
H.C.O.Bonsor,M.p.
Herbert Brooks
W. M. Campbell
Alfred C. Cole
Sir M. W. Collet,
Bart.

Walter Cunliffe
James P. Currie
S. S. Gladstone
B. B. Greene
Henry R. Grenfell
Henry H. Gibbs
J. S. Gilliat, M.p.

Chas. H. Goschen
R. A. Hambro
Hon. E. Hubbard
R, B. Johnston
lit. Hon. William
Lidderdale

Edgar Lubbock
Samuel H. Morley
E. H. Palmer
David Powell
Augustus Prevost
A. F. Wallace

Chief Cashier, H. G. Bowen.

Chief Accountant, G. P. Stutchbury.

Secretary, G. F. Glennie.
Branches op the Bank of England.

BirminQham. . . .B.. A. N. Smith

Bristol] M. A. Shee

Hull J. D. Nicol

Leeds R.J. West

Liverpool T. F. A. Agnew

Manchester C. G. Koas

Newcastle-on-Tyne.H, A. Ertkice

Plymouth A. S. Adair

Portsmouth W. B. MoJyneux

West-End(London)^u A. N. Birch,

K.C.M.G.

Law Courts ( ,, ) F. B. Fairley

I

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — BANKING-HOUSES IN LONDON. 545

PRINCIPAL BANKERS.

Barclay, Bevan,Tritton, Ransom, Bou-

verie, and Co., 54 Lombard Street
Baring Brothers and Co., Ld., 8

Kishopsgate Within
Brooks and Co., 81 Lombard Street
Brown, Janson, and Co., 32 Abchurclj

Lane '

Child and Co., 1 Fleet Street
Cocks, Biddulph.andCo., 43 Charing

Cross
Coutts and Co., 59 Strand
Cox and Co., 16 Charing Cross, S.W.
Drummonds, 49 Charing Cross I

Goslings and Sharpe, 19 Fleet Street
Hoare, Charles, and Co., 37 Fleet St. i
Martin's Bank, Ld., 68 Lombard St. !

N. M. Rothschild and Sons, New
Court. St Swithin's Lane

Parrs Banking Co. and the Alliance
Bank, Lim., i Bartholomew lane,
E.C.

Prescott, Diinsdale, Cave, Tngwell,
andCo.,Ld.,50Cornhill

Robarts, Lubbock, & Co., 15 Lombard
Street

Scott(Sir S.,Bart.)andCo., 1 Caven-
dish Square, \V.

Smith, Payne, and Smiths, 1 Lom-
bard Street

Williams, Deacon, and Manchester
and Salford Bank, Limited, 20
Birchin Lane

LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANKS.

Bank of London, Limited. 84 Lombard

Street, E.C. |

British Mutual Banking Co., Ld. ,

Ludgate Circus, E.C.
Capital and Counties Bank, Ld., 39

Threadneedle Street !

Carlton Bank, Ld., 38 Finsbury

Pavement E.C.
Cheque Bank, Ld., 4 Waterloo Place,

S.W.
City Bank, Limited, 5 Threadneedle

Street I

Consolidated Bank, Limited, 52

Threadneedle Street
Glyn, Mills, Currie, and Co., 6/ !

Lombard Street [

Lloyds Bank, Limited, 72 Lombard i

Street i

London and Westminster Bank,|

Limited, 41 Lothbury
London Joint-Stock Bank, Ld., 5|

Princes Street, City
London and County' Banking Com- ;

pany, Limited, 21 Lombard Street '

London and Midland Bank, Ld., 52

Cornhill, E.C.
London and South-Western Bank,

Limited, 168 Fenchurch Street
London & Provincial Bank, Limited,

7 Bank Buildings, Lothbury
London and Univtrsal Bank, Limited,

449 Strand, Charing Cross, W.C.
London and Yorkshire Bank, Ld.,

7 Drapers' Gardens
Merchant Banking Co., Limited,

112 Cannon Street
Metropolitan Bank of England and

Wales, Ld., 60 Gracechurch Street,

E.C.
National Bank, Ld., 13 Old Broad

Street
National Provincial Bank of Eng-
land. Ld., 112 Bishopsgate Street

Within
Provincial Bank of Ireland, Ld., 8

Throgmorton Avenue
Union Bank ol London, Ld., 2

Princes Street, City

SCOTTISH BANKS having OFFICES in

LONDON,
of Scotland,

37

Bank of Scotland, Lothbury, E.C. National Bank
British Linen Co., 41 Lombard Street Nicholas Lane
Clydesdale Bank, L mited, 30 Lorn- Royal Bank of Scotland, 123 Bishops

bard Street gate Street Within

Commercial Bank of Scotland, Ltd., Union Bank of Scotland, Limited,

62 Lombard Street, E.C. i 62 Cornhill

PRINCIPAL COLONIAL, INDIAN, AND FOREIGN BANKS
HAVING OFFICES IN LONDON.

Bank of British North America, 3
Clement's Lane, Lombard Street
Anglo- Argentine Bank, Limited, 15 Bank ofBriti8hColumbia,60 Lombard

Nicholas Lane, E.C. ! Street , r . x.

Anglo -Californian Bank, Limited, I Bank of Montreal, London Branch,
- - - I 22 Abchurch Lane

America.

Austin Friars, E.C.

546 ENGLAND — BANKING-HOUSES IN LONDON. [PART III.

British Bank of South America, Ld.,

2a Moorgate Street. B.C.
Colonial Bank, 13 Bishopsgate Street

Within
London and Brazilian Bank, Limited,

8 Tokenhouse Yard
London & River Plate Bank, Limited,

Princes Street, E.G.
London and San Francisco Bank,

Limited, 73 Lombard Street
London Bank of Mexico and South

America, Lira., 144 Leadenhall

Street
London, Paris, and American Bank,

Limited, 58 Old Broad Street

Africa.

African Banking Corporation, Ld.,
43-46 Threadneedle Street, E.C.

BankofAfrica,Ld.,113CannonStreet,
E.C.

Natal Bank, Ld., 156 and 157 Leaden-
hall Street, E.C.

National Bank of the South African
Republic, Limited, 73 Cornhill,
E.C.

Standard Bank of South Africa,
Limited, 10 Clement's Lane, E.C.

Australia and New Zealand.

Australian Joint-Stock Bank, Ld., 2

King William Street, City
Bank of Adelaide, 79 Cornhill
Bank of Australasia, 4 Threadneedle

Street
Bank of New South Wales, 64 01<i

Broad Street
Bank of New Zealand, 1 Queen Vic

toria Street
Bank of Victoria (Australia), Ld.,

28 Clement's Lane, E.C.
Colonial Bank, 13 Bishopsgate Street
Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney.

Limited, 18 Birchin Lane, E.C.
Commercial Bank of Australia, Ld.,

1 Bishopsgate Street Within
English, Scottish, and Australian

Bank, Limited, 38 Lombard Street,
E,C.
London Bank of Australia, Limited,

2 Old Broad Street

National Bank of Australasia, Ld.,

123 Bishopsgate Street Within,

E.C.
National Bank of New Zealand,

Limited, 71 Old Broad Street
Queensland National Bank, Limited,

8 Princes Street
Royal Bank of Queensland, Ld., 1

and 2 Fenchurch Street, E.C.
Standard Bank of Australia, Ld.,

Lombard House, George Yard, E.C.

Union Bank of Australia, Limited, 1
Bank Buildings, Lothbury

Agia.

Agra Bank, Limited, 35 Nicholas Lane

Bank of China, .Japan, and the Straits,
Limited, 3 Princes Street, E.C.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia,
and China, Hatton Court, Thread-
needle Street

Delhi and London Bank, Limited, 123
Bishopsgate Street

Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation, 31 Lombard Street

Imperial Bank of Persia, 14 Austin-
friars, E.C.

Land Mortgage Bank of India, Ld.,
4 East India Avenue, E.C.

National Bank of China, Ld., 53 Old
Broad Street

National Bank of India, Limited, 47
Threadneedle Street

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ld., 84
Bishopsgate Street Within

European Continent, etc.

Anglo-Austrian Bank, 31 Lombard St.
Anglo-Egyptian Bank, Limited, 27

Clement's Lane, E.C.
Anglo-Foreign Banking Co., Ld., 2

Bishopsgate Street Within, E.C.
Anglo-Italian Bank, Ld., 9 St Helen's

Place, E.C.
Bank of Constantinople, 19 Great

Winchester Street
Bank of Egypt, Ld., 26 Old Broad St.
Bank of Roumania, Branch, 7 Great

Winchester Street
Bank of Tarapaca and London, Lim.,

43 Threadneedle Street, E.C.
Comptoir National d'Escompte de

Paris, 52 Threadneedle Street
Credit Lyonnais,40 Lombard Street
Deutsche Bank, Berlin, 4 George

Yard, Lombard Street
German Bank of London, Limited,

34 Old Broad Street, E.C.
imperial Ottoman Bank, 26 Throgmor-

ton Street
International Bank of London, Lim.,

50 Old Broad Street, E.C.
Ionian Bank, Limited, 33 Lombard

Street
London and Hanseatic Bank, Limited,

.38 Lombard Street
Mercantile Bank of India, Limited, 65

Old Broad Street
Russian Bank (for Foreign Trade),

32 Lombard Street
Society Gen^rale, 5 Fenchurch Street,

E.C.
Union Bank of Spain and England,

Limited, 21 Old Broad Street

SECT. II.] ENGLAND — THE CALEDONIAN ASYLUM.

547

INSTITUTIONS, etc., CONNECTED WITH SCOTLAND.
CORPORATION OF THE CALEDONIAN ASYLUM, Holloway.N.

INSTITUTED IN 1808, AND INCORPORATED 1815,

For the Education and Support of the Children of Scottish Soldiers, Seamen , and
Marines, and those of Poor Scottish Parents residing in London, and not
having right to Parochial Aid.

Pa TRONS.Her Majesty tlie Queen, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales,K.G.,K.T.,K.P.
Patroness, H.R.H. the Princess of Wales, V.A., C.I.
Vice-Patron, H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., K.T., K.P.
Vice-Patronesses. H.R.H. the Duchess of York, V.A., C.I., H.R.H. the
Duchess of Fife, V.A., C.I., H.R.H. the Duchess of Teck, V.A., C.L,
H.R.H. the Duchess of Albany, V.A., C.I., Her Grace the Duchess of
Buccleuch, V.A., and Her Grace the Duchess of AthoII.

President, Duke of Buccleuch and
Queensberry, K.T.

Vice-Presidents, Duke of Argyll,
K.G., K.T.,P.C., DukeofRichmond
and Gordon, K.G., P.C. Duke of
Abercorn, K.G., C.B., P.C. Duke of
Fife, K.T.,P.C., Marquess of Lothian,
K.T., P.C , Earl of Aberdeen,
G.C.M.G., PC, Earl of Rosebery,
K.G., K.T., P.C, Earl of Wemyss
and March, Lord Colville of Cul-
ross, K.T., P.C, Sir Donald Currie,
K.C.M.G., M.P.

Directors. — Twenty-four Life-Gover-
nors andSubscribersnieet on the 2nd
Monday of every month at 5 p.m.

Treasurers, Sir John R. Heron Max-
well, Bart.. Henry W. Notman.and
Alexander Ritchie, J. P., CC.

Auditors, John Scott Balfour, John
Smith, and Frederick J. Young;

Hon. Physicians, J. Mitchell Bruce.

M.D., Robert W. Burnet, M.D.,
F.R.C.P.

Hon. Consulting Surgeons , John Brun-
ton.M.A., M.D.,W. Watson Cheyne,
F.R.C.S.
Physician, Alex. Reid, M.A., M.D.
Hon. Surgeon-Dentist, Robert Hep-
burr, L.D.S.R.C.S. Krg.
Hon. Solicitor, W. H. Simpson
Hon. Architect, John M' Vicar Ander-
son, P.R.I. B.A.
Chaplains, Rev. James S. Forsyth,
D.D., J. Thain Davidson, D.D.. and
the Ven. Archdeacon W. Macdonald
Sinclair, D.D. , Honorary Chaplain
to Her Mdjesty the Queen
Secretaries , Thomas Inglis and P. D.

Graham
Matron, Miss Burgess
Schoolmaster, W. p. Forsyth
AssistantSchoolmaster.Vf.A. Hayward
Schoolmistress, Miss Jane Waidlaw

CORPORATION OF THE ROYAL SCOTTISH HOSPITAL.

INCORPORATED I 66.5 ; RE-INCORPORATED 1775.

It affords Monthly Assistance toindigent Persons Nativesof Scotland and their
Children resident in the Metropolis, who are not in receipt of permanent Paro-
chial Relief , and a fords free passages bach to Scotland to those who wish to
spend their last days in their native land.
Committee (The President. Vice-Presidents, Treasurer, Honorary Chaplains,
Ptiysicians. Surgeons, Solicitor, and Architect, twenty-tour Life Governors,
and donors of one hundred guineas and upwards, meet 2nd Wednesday of
the month, at 5 p.m., for granting relief and paying pensioners).
President, Il.H.R. the Prince of ! Sinclair, D.D., Rev. Alex. Macrae,

and Rev. Alex. Moinet, M.A.
Physicians, J. Mitchell Bruce, M.D.,
F.R.C.P., T. Lauder Brunton, M.D.,

Wales, K.T., etc.
Vice-Presidents, Lord
Burleigh, P.C.

Balfour of
Secretary for Scot-
land, Sir Donald Currie, K.C.M.G.,
M.P., Duncan Mackinnon. Captain
Henry W. Notman, Robt. Hepburn,
and Peter Reid

Treasurer, Earl of Rosebery, K.G. ,
K.T.,P.C.

Chaplains, J. Thain Davidson, D.D.,
Donald MacLeod, D.D., J. Munro
Gibson, D.D., Ven. Archdeacon

. Play fair. M.D.,
, and J. J. Pringle.

FRCP.. W. S
LL.O.. F.R.C.P.
M.B.. F.R.C.P.

Surgeons, John Couper, Charles Hogg,
Sir Joseph Lister, Bart.. D.C. L.,
LL.D., F.R.S., Farquhar Matheson,
M.B., J.P., and Dr D. M. Forbes
Hon. Solicitor, Charles F. Murray
Hon. Architect, J.Macvicar Anderson,
F.R.LB.A.

548 ENGLAND — ROYAL SCOTTISH HOSPITAL, ETC. [PART III.

Official Auditor, James Fraser.C.A.
Secretary, Alexander Buchan
Collector and Visitor of the Poor,

Alexander Mac^iaughtan
Officer, D. Mackay

ties to discharged Men of Scottish
birth of the Regular Army or
Royal Navy disabled by wounds in
the Service of their country, and in
indiaent circumstances.

Office for Petitions and Relief, Crane Committee, The President, Viee-Pre-
" sidents, Treasurer, and fifteen Life-
Governors, meet 1st Wednesday of

Court, Fleet Street, London, E.G.

THE KINLOCH BEQUEST,

/■» Trusttothe Corporation for Annul-

March, June, Sept., and Dec.

P.M.

THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF LONDON.

lNSTiTOTKDl778,and Incorpobatbd 1816, under 56 Geo.III.cap. 20, and
1 and 2 William IV. cap. 47.
This Society, in 1867, founded a Bursary of £50, and since then four bur-
saries of £25 per annum, tenable for two years, in any recognised Univer-
sity which the student may elect, after having passed an examination before
the Senate of a Scottish University. In 1878 a bursary of £20 per annum was
founded for pupils attending local schools in the Highlands, to enable them to
attend a secondary school before proceeding to the University. An annual
prize of £10, 10s. is granted for competition among the students of the
Celtic Class at Edinburgh University.

Cftie/, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales,

K.G., K.T., K.P.
President, Lord Archibald Campbell
Vice-Presidents, H.R.H. the Duke

of Connaught and Strathearn, K.G..

K.T., K.P.. Most Hon. Marquessof

Chisholm Batten, and Sir J. R. D.

M'Grigor, Bart.
Hon. Secretaries, Dr Farquhar Mathe-

son and Donald N. Nicol, M.P.
Auditors, H. W. Notman, W. E.

Nicol, and John Wilson

Lome, K.T., M.P.. Lord Reay, The Committee of Management con-

G.C.S.L, G.C.I.E., The Mackintosh
of Mackintosh, Sir Kenneth S.
Mackenzie, Bart., Donald Cameron
ofLochiel, and Colonel Malcolm of
Poltalloch
rrea*urcr«, J. C.Gooden Chisholm. E.

sistsofthe above and Twelve Direc-
tors
Hon. Chaplains, Dtnald MacLeod,
D.D., and the Ven. W. Mac-
donald Sinclair, D.D., Archdeacon
of London.

Office, Crane Court, Fleet Street, London, E.C.

THE CALEDONIAN CHRISTIAN CLUB, LONDON.
Institutkd 1886.

President, * * *

Vice-Presidents, Hugh M. Matheson
and James E. Mathieson

Treasurer, Lord Kinnaird, I Pall
MallE.,S.W. [

Resident Secretary, Arthur Robert-
son, The Caledonian Christian Club,
5 Southampton Street, Holborn,
W.C, where all Scottish friends
will receive a hearty welcome, and
have every facility for social inter-

course and co-operation in helping
tliose who may need assistance.
The London Scottish Agency for
domestic servants and Employment
Bureau for young men are estab-
lished at the Club. Young men
from Scotljnd arriving in London
are provided with temporary Idg-
injrs at the Club, and young women
guided to the residential Homes of
the Y.W.C.A.

EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY CLUB, LONDON.
[Objects: — To advance the interests of the University of Edinburgh, and
to promote good fellowship among its Graduates.]

President, H.R.H. the Reigning Duke
of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (Duke
of Edinburgh), K.G., K.T., K.P.,
D.C.L., LL.D., etc.

Vice-Presidents, Henry Rutherford,
Barrister-at-law, .J. J. Pringle.M.B.,
F.R.C.P., Sir James Crichton
Browne, M.D., LL.D., and Sir R.
Bannatyne Finlay, Q.C, M.P.

Hon. Secretaries, Deputy Surg.-Gen.
W, G. Don, M.D., Junior Army and
Navy Club. St James's Street, S.W.,
and Leslie Ogilvie, M.B., B.Sc, 46
Welbeck Street, W.

Hon. Treasurer. C. E. Allan, M.A.,
LL.B., Harrisierat-Law, 12 King's
Bench Walk, Temple. F.C.
INo return received for 1896.]

SECT. III.] IRELAND — POPULATION, LORDS-LIEUTS., ETC. 549

SECTION III.— IRELAND.

BxT8NT,BTC.— Thelength oflreland, from Cork Harbour, in lat. 51" 51' N., to
Maliii Head, Donegal, in lat. 55° 23' N., is 244 miles ; the breadth, from Howth
Head, Dublin, in long.6"> 5' W., to Slyne Head, Galway, in long. 10°11' W., is 168
miles. Its area is 30,500 square miles, or 19,51«,668 acres. Itis divided into
four provinces, and subdivided into 32 counties. The annual value of real
property assessed under the Property and Income Tax Act was £12,893,829
in 1860; £12,994.735 in 1876; £13,121,880 in 1879; £13.385,158 in 1883;
£13 468,337 in 1885; £13 5.-)6,573 in 18K8; £13,544.447 in 1889 ; £13 600,828
in 1890; £13,660,855 in 1891; £13,722,298 in 1892; £13.688,037 in 1893;
13,754,603 in 18&4. Dublin, the capital, had in 1891 a population of 269,716.

Population, ktc— The population of Ireland in each decennialperiod from
1821 to 1891 is shown in the following Table:—

1821.
1831.

..6,801,827
..7,767,401

1841.. ..8,175,124
1851.. ..6,552,385

1861.
1871.

.5,798,967
.5,412,377

1881.. ..5, 174,836
1891... .4,704,7 50

There emigrated from Ireland 1,231,308 persons between the census of 1851 and
the census of 1861 ; 866,626 between 1861 and 1871 ; 530,924 between 1871 and
1881 ; and 768,105 between 1881 and 1891.

The next Table shows the rates of decrease percent, between 1861 and 1871,
1871 and 1881, and 1881 and 1891, in each of the four provinces of Ireland, to-
gether with the religious professions of the population, as ascertained by the
census of 1891.

PrQTlBCM.

lUliglon.P.naiuiion.in 1801.

1881-71

1871-81

1881-91

Roman
Catholic.

_ . iTebbyUriaiis
«!>'.•«>- 1 and
paliant. ] Methodists.

Another

Denomioa-

tioni.

Leinster

Munster

Ulster

Connaught....

8-11
7-93
4-23
7-33

4-51
4-48
4-92
2-90

7-13 ;i,012,O07
11-92 1,098,072

7-07 744,852
11-79 692,369

147,520
62,722

362,791
27,070

20,:;;30

8,867

466,773

4,604

8.003

2,741
45,391

731

Ireland

6-67

4-39

9-08 3,547,307

600,103 1 500,474

66;866

The area of each county in acres, the numbers of inhabited houses and of
the population in 1891, and the names of the lords-lieutenants, are shown in
the following Table :—

Frorincei and
Covinties.

LBIN8TEB.

Carlow

Dublin

Kildare

Kilkenny

King's County..

Longford

Louth & Drogheda

Meath

Queen's County ..

Westmeath

Wexford

Wicklow

Totals.
Contd. on p. 550^

Area in 'S!l*^L?'^ PopiU-

*„,«. Homes, tinn 1R91.

221,344
226,821
418,496
509,732
493.999
269,408
202.123
579,926
4-24,852
453.453
576.588
500.081

4,876,823

8.151
55,610
12,428
17.096
12.840
10,369
14.536
16.059
13.135
12.949
22,238
12,203

40,936
419,21H
70,206
87,261
65,563
52,647
71.0.38
76,987
64.883
65.109
111,778
62,136

Lords-Lieutenanu.

Lord Rathdonnell
Rt.Hon.lonTrantllaniilton
Robeit Kfnnt-dy
Marquess of Ormonde, k.p.
Earl of Rosse, k.p.
Earl of Longford
A^iscount Massereene
Simon Mang>in
Viscount De Vesci
F. T. Dames Longworth
Lord Maurice Fitzgerald
Earl of Carysfort, k.p.

207,614 1,187,760

550

IRELAND — LORDS-LIEUTENANTS, ETC. [PART III.

Contd.from p. 549.

MUN8TEB.

Clare

Cork

Kerry

Limerick

Tipperary

Waterford

Totals.

ULSTER.

Antrim

Armagh

Cavan

Donegal

Area in
Acres.

827,994
1.849,686
1.185.918

6S0.842
1,061.731

4nl,552

Inhabited
Houses,

Popula-
tion, 1891.

73.429
29,263
27,434
32,019
1^,000

6,067.723

762.080
328,086
477,399

1,197,153

Down I 612,399

457,369
522.315
319,741
806,6.58

I'^ermanagh

Londonderry

Monaghan

Tyrone

Totals.

OONNAUGHT.

Galway

Leitrim

Mayo

Roscommon

Sligo

Totals.
Totals of Ireland

5,483.2«)0

2O2.408

89,700
30.550
22,485

48,741

15.091
30,002
18.427
35.592

326.547

15,198
39,432
21.538
18.475

134.IK)9

Lords-Lieutenanta,

124,483jLord Inchiquin, k.p.

438,4.32 Earl of Bandon

179,136| Earl of Kenmare, k.p., p.c.

158,912 Thomas E. O'Brien

173,188 Earl de Montalt
98,2.51 JDukeof Devonshire k.g.,p.c.
M 72,402 1

I [Bart.

Sir F. E. W. Macnaghten,
Earl of Gosford, k.p.
Earl of Lanesborough
I Duke of Abercorn, k.g.,
I C.B., p.c.

f Marquess of Dufferin and
( Ava, K.p., P.O., etc.
Karl of Erne, K.p. [Bart.
Right Hon. Sir H.H.Bruce,
Earl of Dartrey, k.p.
EarlofBelmoie,G.c.M.o.,p.c.

471,1791
143.289
111,917,

185,635 j

224,0081
I

74.170
152.009:

86,206
171,401

1,619,814

214,712 Lord Clonbrock

78.618 Lord Harlech
219,034 Earl of Arran
114,397 Earl of Kingston

98,013 Lieat.-col. Ed. H. Cooper

724,774

4704.750

For list of Lords-Lieutenants qf Ireland and their Chief Secretaries since
1801, see Part IL, Section VI., Chronology, patH's 303, 304.

MINISTRY AND OFFICERS OF STATE.

Lord-Lieutenant, Earl Cadogan, k.g. I
Lord Chancellor, Lord Ashbourne, [

p.c. i

Chief Secretary, Sf Keeper of Privy Seal,

Right Hon. Gerald W. Balfour, m.p. |
Under Secretary, Sir David Harrel, j

K.C.B. !

Assistant Under Secretary, James !

B. Dousrherty m.a.
Clerk of the Privy Council, and Deputy

Keeper of the Privy Seal, J. B. ;

Dougherty, m.a.
Attorney-general, Right Hon, John

Atkinson, q.c, m.p.

Solicitor-general, W. Kenny, q.c.. m.p.

Keeper of State Papers, J.J. Digges
La Toiiche, m.a., ll.d.

Commanding the Forces, Field-
marshal Lord Roberts of Kandahar,

'FC 6.C.B., G.C.S.I., G.C.r.E.. P.C

Military Sec, ISInjor Streathfield
Deputy Adjutant-general, Colonel W.

F. Kelly, c.b.
Deputy Assistant Adjutant-general

Royal Artillery, Colonel E. J.

Courtenay
Commanding Royal Engineers, Col.

F. A. Le Mesurier, c.b.

HOUSEHOLD OF THK LORD-LIEUTENANT.

Private Secretary, SiiT W. S. B. Kaye,

C.B., Q.c, LL.D.

Additional Private Secretary, Alger-
non R. Peel

Assistant Private Secretaries, "Victor
S. Cochran, J. M'Craw (Financial)
State Steward, Lord Lurgan
Comptroller, Lord Langford

SECT. III.] IRELAND— PRIVY COUNCIL, ETC.

551

Oentleman Usher, John Olphert
Chamberlain, Colonel G. R. Dpase
Master of the Horse, Colonel F.

R. Korster
Qentlemen in Waiti7ig, Colonel

Donaldson, Capt. Hon. Otway Cuife
Physician in Ordinary, Walter G.

Smith, M.D.
Burgeons in Ordmary.Edward Hamil-

ton, M.D., and Kendal Franks,

M.D.

Surgeon-Dentist in Ordinary, Robert

Moore
Surgeon to the Household, J. Nedley,

M.D.

Dean of the Chapel Royal and Chap-
lain to the Household, Very Rev.
Hercules H. Dickinson, D.D.

HER MAJESTY'S PRIVY COUNCIL IN IRELAND.

Earl Cadogan, k.o.. Lord Lieutenant-General and General
Governor of Ireland.

H.R.H. The Prince OF Wales. I H.R.H. The Duke of Cambridge.
General H.S.IL Prince Edward of Saxb- Weimar, k.p., o.c.b.

Lord Chancellor (Lord Robert Rd. Warren

Ashbourne) John Thomas Ball

Duke of Devonshire, K.G. Sir W. F. Crofton, c.b.
Duke of Abercorn, k.g., Charles Robert Barry

CB. Christopher Palles

Marquess of London- Sir Michael Hicks-Beach

derry, k.g. 1 Bart., m.p.

Earl of Meath James Lowther, m.p.

Earl of Fingall Gerald Fitzgibbon

Earl Belmore, o.c.m.g. Henry Bruen
Earl of Crewe The O'Conor Don

Field-marshal Viscount Wm. Moore Johnson

VVolseley, k.p., g.c.b.. Sir George Otto Trevelyan, William O'Brien

G.c.M.G. Bart., m.p. James Murphy

Lord Carlingford, k.p. i Andrew Marshall Porter i William L. Jackson.M.P.
Lord Morris i Sir Henry Campbell-Ban- John Atkinson, q.c, m.p.

John Morley
John Young
John G. Gibson
Gen. Sir Red vers H.Bul-
ler, g.c.b, K.c.M.G.,'F(t
Ion Trant Hamilton
Sir Peter O'Brien, Bart.
Sir H.H. Bruce, Bart.
Col. W. Brownlow Forde
Sir J. West Ridgeway,

K.C.B., K.C.S.I.

Dodgson H. Madden

Field - marshal Lord nerman, g.c.b., m.p.
Roberts of Kandahar, Samuel Walker
UC, GC.B., G.C.8.I., Sir W. Hart- Dyke, Bt.,M.i
g.c.i.e. Hugh Holmes

Gerald W. Balfour, m. v. John Monroe
Hedges E. Chatterton Arthur J. Balfour, m.p.

The MacDermoi, q.c.
Joseph M. Meade
T. A. Dickson
C. T. Rediiigton
Charles Hare Hemphill,
Q.c, m.p.

Clerk ojthe Council, James B. Dougherty, m.a.

THE IRISH PEERAGE,

Alphabetically arranged according to Titles.

Dukes, of whom 1 is a minor 2 I Viscounts 37

Marquesses, of whom 1 is a minor.. 10 Barons 6*

Earls, of whom 2 are minors 61 1

Totals, 174 ; of whom 85 are Peers of England, Great Britain, or the United
Kingdom, and 3 are likewise Peers of Scotland; 89 are Peers of Ireland only.

DUKES, 2.
Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Accession.

1868 Abercorn 1838 James Hamilton (B. M.& S. E. Abercorn)* 1885

1766 Leinster 1887 Maurice Fitz-Gerald{B. V.Lemsteri, m 1893

MARQUESSES, 10.

1825 Clanricarde 1832 Hubert de Burgh-Canning (B.B.Somerhill).1874

1816 Conyngham 1857 Henry-Francis Conyngham(B. B. Minster). 1882

1791 Donegal 1822 George- Augustus-Hamilton Chichester (B. B.

Fisherwick) 1889

• In this List, the letters B. or S. D., M., E., V.. and B., denote British or Scottish
Duke, Marquess, Earl, Viscoimt, and Baron, respectively.

652 IRELAND — ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PEERAGE. [PART IIL

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Accession.

1 789 Downshire 187 1 Arthur - Wills - John - Wellington - Blundell-

TrumbuU-Sandys-Roden Hill (B. E. Hills-
borough) 1874

1800 Ely 1851 John-Henry Loftu8(B. B. Loftus) 1889

1800 Headfort .1878 Geoffrey-Thomas Taylour ( B. B. Ket.lis), W..1894

1816 Londonderry 1862 Charles- Stewart Vane - Tempest -Stewart

(B.E. Vane) 1884

1825 Ormonde 1844 James - Edward -William - Theobald Butler

( B. B. Ormonde) 1864

1800 Sligo 1820 George- John Browne (B. B. Monteagle) 1845

1789 Waterford 1875 HenryDe-la-Poer-Beresford (B.B.Tyrone), m.l895

EARLS, 61.

1799 Armagh 1846 Prince Ernest- Augustus (B.D.Cumberland). 1878

1789 Annesley 1831 Hugh Annesley 1874

1785 Antrim 1851 William Randal M'Donnell 1869

1762 Arran 1839 Arthur-Charles- William-Fox Gore (B. B.

Sudley) 1884

1800 Bandon 1850 James- Francis Bernard 1877

1797 Belmore 1835Somerset-Richard Lowry-Corry 1845

1739 Bessborough 1821 Walter- William-Brabazon Ponsonby (B. B.

Ponsonby) 1891

1800 Caledon 1846 James Alexander 1855

1748 Carrick 1835 Somerset- Arthur Butler 1 846

1789 Carysfort 1836 William Proby (B. B. Carysfort) 1872

1800 Castle-Stewart... .1837 Henry James Stuart-Richardson 1874

1647 Cavan 1839 Prederick-Edward-Gould Lambart 1887

1803 Clancarty 18fci8 William-Frederick Le-Poer-Trench (B. V.

Clancarty ) 1 891

1776 Clanwilliam 1832 Richard- James Meade (B. B. Clanwilliam)., .1879

1793 Clonmell 1840 Thomas-Charles Scott 1891

1620 Cork and Orrery. .1829 Richard-E.-St-Lawrence Boyle (B. B. Boyle)1856

1762 Courtown 1823 Jas.-Geo.-Henry Stopford (B. B. Saltersford)1858

1725 Darnley 1827 John-Stuart Bligh (B. B. Clifton) 1836

1793 Desart 1845 William-Ulick-O'Connor Culfe 1866

1622 Desmond 1859 Rudolph - Robert -Basil - Aloysius- Augustine

Feilding (B.E. Denbigh) 1892

1800 Donoughmore 1848 John-Luke-George Hely-Hutchinson (B. V.

Hutchinson) 1866

1661 Drogheda 1846 William-Ponsonby Moore. 1892

1822 Dunraven and 1 ,04, / Windham-Thomas Wyndham-Q,uin(B. B.

Mountearl...,j^"^^ I Kenry) 187J

1733 Egmont 184 5 Charles-George Perceval (B. B. Lovel and

Holland ) 1874

1789 Enniskillen 1845 Lowry-Bgerton Cole (B. B. Grinstead) 1886

1789 Erne 1839 John-Henry Crichton 1 B. B. Fermanagh )..,.! 885

1759 Fife 1849 Alex. -William-George Duff (B. D. Fife) ... .1879

1628 Fingall 1859 Arthur-Jas.-Francis Plunkett (B. B. Fingall)1881

I7I6 Fitzwilliam 1815 William-Thomas-Spencer Wentworth-Fitz-

william (B. E. Fitzwilliam) 1857

1806 Gosford 1841 Archibald-Brabazon-Sparrow Acheson (B.

B, Worlingham) 1864

1684 Granard 1874 Bernard- Arthur -William -Patrick-Hastings

Forbes (B. B. Granard) 1889

1767 Howth 1827 William-Ulick-Tristram St-Lawrence (B. B.

Howth). 1874

1800 Kenmare 1825 Valentine-Augustus Browne (B. B. Ken-
mare) 1871

1723 Kerry and Shel-\ ,„.- f Henry-Charles-Keith Petty-Fitzmaurice

burne r t (B. M. Lansdowne and S. B. Nairne). ...1866

1822 Kilmorey 1842 Francis-Charles Needham 1880

1768 Kingston 1848 Henry-Ernest-Newcomen King-Tenison 1871

1756 Lanesborough 1839 John-Vansittart-Danvers Butler 1 866

1795 Leitrim 1879 Charles Clements (B. B. Clements), m 1892

i

SECT. III.] IRELAND — ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PEERAGE. 553

Creation. Title. Birth. Name. Accession.

1803 Limerick 1840 William -Hale- John- Charles Pery (B. B.

Foxford) 1866

1776 Lisburne 1862 Arthur-Henry-George Vaughan 18«8

1822 Listowel 1833 William Hare ( B. B. Hare) 1856

1785 Longford 1864 Thomas Pakenham (B.B. Silchester) 1887

1795 Lucan 1830 George Bingham 1888

1785 Mayo 1851 Dermot-Robert-Wyndham Bourke 1872

1627 Meath 1841 Reginald Brabazon (B. B. Chaworth) 1887

1766 Mexborough 1810 John-Charles-George Savile 1861

1760 Mornington 1846 Henry Wellesley ( B . D. Wellington) 1884

1781 Mount-Cashell.... 1826 Charles- William Moore-Smyth 1889

1827 Norbury 1862 William-Brabazon-Lindesay Graham-Toler..l873

1806 Normanton 181 8 James-Charles-Herbert- Welbore-EJlis Agar

( B. B. Somerton ) 1 868

1785 Portarlington 1858 Geo.-Lionel-Henry-SeymourDaw8on-Damer.1892

1831 Ranfurly 1856 Uchter- John-MarkKnox{B.B.Ranfurly).. .1876

1771 Roden 1823 John-Strange Jocelyn (B. B. Clanbrassil). , . .1880

1 806 Rosse 1840 Lawrence Parsons 1867

1771 Sefton 1835 William-Philip Molyneux (B. B. Sefton) 1856

1756 Shannon 186<i Richard-Henry Boyle (B. B. Carleton) 1890

1816 Sheffield 1832 Henry-North Holroyd (B.B. Sheffield) 1876

1446 Waterford 1860 Charles-Henry- John Chetwynd Talbot (B.E.

Shrewsbury and Talbot) 1877

1 621 Westmeath 1870 Anthony-Francis Nugent 1883

1793 Wicklow 1877 Ralph-Francis Howard, m 1891

1766 Winterton 1837 Edward Tumour 1879

VISCOUNTS, 37.

1751 Ashbrook 1830 William-Spencer Flower 1882

1800 Avonmore 1866 Algernon- William Yelverton 1886

1781 Bangor 1828 Henry- William-Crosbie Ward .1881

1720 Barrington 1825 Percy Barrington (B. B. Shute) 1886

1717 Boyne 1830 Gustavus - Russell Hamilton -Russell (B. B.

Brancepeth ) 1 872

1665 Charlemont 1830 James- Alfred Caulfeild.. 1892

1717 Chetwynd 1823 Richard-Walter Chetwynd 1879

1661 Cholmondeley 1858 George-Henry-Hugh Cholmondeley (B. M.

Cholmondeley ) 1 884

1781 Clifden 1829 Leopold-George-Prederick Agar-Ellis (B. B.

Mendip and Dover) 1895

1776 De Vesci 1844 John-Robert-William Vesey (B.B. De Vesci)1875

1622 Dillon 1844 Harold- Arthur Lee-Dillon 1892

1785 Doneraile 1866 Edward St Leger 1891

1680 Downe 1844 Hugh-Richard Dawnay 1867

1816 FrankfortdeMont-

morency 1835 Raymond-Harvey de Montmorency 1889

1720 Gage 1864 Henry-Charles Gage (B. B. Gage) 1877

1727 Gal way 1844 George-Edmund- Milnes Monckton-Arundell

(B. B. Monckton) 1876

1478 Gormanston 1837 Jenico-William- Joseph Preston (B.B. Gor-

manston) 1876

1816 Gort 1819Standish-Prendergast Vereker 1866

1620 Grandison 1845 Victor-Albert-George Child - Villiers (B.E.

Jersey) 1859

1719 Grimston 1852 James- Walter Grimston (B. E. Verulam, S.

B. Forrester) 1895

1831 Guillamore 1841 Hardress-Standish O'Grady 1877

1791 Harberton 1836 James-Spencer Pomeroy 1862

1791 Hawarden 1817CornwaIli8 Maude(B. E. deMontalt) 1866

1781 LifFord 1837 James-Wilfred Hewitt 1887

1806 Lismore 1815 Geo.-Ponsonby O'Callaghan (B. B. Lismore).1857

1628 Lumley 1857 Aldred-Alfred-Frederick-George-Beresford

Lumley(B. E.Scarbrough) 1884

iS 2

554 IRELAND — ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PEERAGE. [PART III.

1660 Massereene and \ ,„-„ fClotworthy-John-Eyre Foster- Skeffington

Ferrard / ^^*^ \ (B, B. Oriel) 1863

1717 Midleton 1830 William Brodrick (B. B. Brodrick) 1870

I7I6 Molesworth 182MSamuel Molesworth 1876

1800 Monck 1849 Henrv-Power-Charles-Stanley Monck (B.

B, Monck) 1894

1550 Mountgarret 18 16 Henry-Edmund Butler 1846

1763 Mountmorres 1872 William-Geoffrey-B. de Montmorency 1880

1743 Powerscourt 1 836 Mervyn-Ed ward Wingfield (B. B. Powers-
court) 1844

1776 Southwell 1872 Arthur-Robert-Pyers Southwell 1 878

1628 Taaffe 1833 Edward-Francis-Joseph TaaflFe 1873

1806 Templetown 1853 Henry- Edward -Montagu -Dorington- Clot-
worthy Upton 1890

1621 Valentia 1843 Arthur Annesley 1863

BARONS, 64.

1800 Ashtown 1868 Frederick-Oliver Trench 1880

1863 Athlumney 1865Jas.-H.-G.-M. Somerville (B. B. Meredyth) . ..1873

1789 Auckland 1859 William-Morton Eden (B. B.Auckland) 1890

1718 Aylraer 1814 Udolphus Aylmer 1858

1848 Bellew 1855 Charles-Bertram Bellew 1896

1794 Bridport 1814 Alexander-Nelson Hood ( B. V. Bridport) 1868

1715 Carbery 1868 Algernon-William-George Evans-Freke 1894

1834 Carew 1860 Robert-Shapland-George-JulianCarew (B. B.

Carew) 1881

1796 Carrington 1843Charles-Robert Carington (B. E. Carrington),.1868

1812 Castlemaine 1863 Albert-Edwani Handcock 18S2

1800 Claninorris 1852.John-George-Barry Bingham 1876

1800 Clarina 1830Eyre-Challoner-Henry Masaey 1872

1852 Clermont 1823Chichester-Samuel Parkinson-Fortescue (B.

B . Carlingford ) 1887

1762 Clive 1862George- Charles Herbert (B. E. Powis) 1891

1 790 Clonbrock 1834 Luke-Gerald Dillon 1893

1789 Cloncurry 1840 Valentine-FrederickLawless(B.B.Cloncurry) 1869

1703 Conway 1843 Hugh-de-Grey Seymour ( B. M. Hertford) . . .1884

1797 Cremorne 1817 Richard Dawson ( B. B. Dartrey) 1827

1797 Crofton 1834 Edward-Henry-Churchill Crofton 1869

1800 De Blaquidre 1855 William de Blaquidre 1889

1812 Decies 1865 William Marcus - De la Poer Horsley-

Beresford 1893

1620 Digby 1846 Edward- Hen ry-TrafalgarDigby(B.B. Digby)1889

1800 DuflFerin and "> ,j,„.. / Frederick-Temple Hamilton-Temple-Black-

Clandeboye j-'"^" ( ^q^^ (B. M. DuflFerin and Ava) 1841

1800 Dunalley 1851 Henry-O'Callaghan Prittie 1886

1541 Dunboyne 1839 James-Fitzwalter-Clifford Butler 1881

1845 Junsandie ft. cunconaii849 James-Frederick Daly 1894

1 461 Dun-sany 1853 .John-William Plunkett 1889

1756 Farnham 1813 James-Piers Maxwell 1884

1 856 Fermoy 1850 Edward- Fitz-Edmund-Burke Roche 1874

1798 Ffrench 1868 Charles- Austin-Thomas- Robert- John- Joseph

Ffrench 1893

1818 Garvagh 1 852Charles- John-Spencer-George Canning 1 87 1

1 794 Graves. 1847Clarence-Edward Graves 1 870

1797 Headley 1845Charle8-Mark-Allanson Winn. 1877

1799 Henley 1825 Anthony-Henley Henley (B. B. Northington).1841

1800 Henniker 1842John-MajorHenniker-Major(B.B.Harti8mere)1870

1782 Hood 1838 Francis- Wheler Hood (B. V. Hood) 1846

1797 Hotham 1838 John Hotham 1872

1796 Huntingfield 1818Charles-Andrew Vanneck 1844

1543 Inchiquin 1 839 Edward- Donough O'Brien 1872

1776 Kensington 1836 William Edwardes (B. B. Kensington) 1872

1789 Kilmaine 1843Francis- William Browne 1873

SECT, ni.] IRELAND — ALPHABETICAL LIST OP PEERAGE. 555

Creation. Title. Birfh. Name. Aecewloa,

1181 Kingsale 1855 Michael- Constantine de Courcy 1895

1 800 Langford. 1848Hercule8-Edward Rowley 1 854

1758 Lisle. 1811 .John- Arthur Lysaghl 1868

1541 Louth 1868 Randal-Pilgrim-Ralph Plunkett 1883

1776 Macdonald 1853Ronald- Archibald Bosville-Macdonald 1874

1776 Massy 1835 John-Thomas- William Massy 1874

1768 Mulgrave 1846Constantine-Charle8-Henry Phipps (B. M.

Normanby ) ] 890

1783 Muncaster 1834Josslyn-Franci8 Pennington 1862

1781 Muskerry 1854Hamilton-Matthew-Fitz-Maurice Deane-Mor-

gan 1868

1776 Newborough 1873 William-Charles Wynn 1888

1836 Oranmore&Brownel819QeolFrey-Dominick-Augustus-Fred. Guthrie.. 1860

1800 Radstock 1833Granville-Augustus-William Waldegrave 1857

1868 Rathdonnell 1848Thomas-Kane M'Clintock-Bunbury 1879

1806 Rendlesham 1840Prederick-William-Brook Thellusson 1862

1796 Rossmore 1853Derrick- Warner- William Westenra (B. B.

Rossmore) 1874

1627 Sherard 1849Ca8tell Sherard 1886

1831 Talbot deMalahidel846Richard-Wogan Talbot (B. B. Talbot de

Malahide) 1883

1797 Teignraouth 1 840 Charles-John Shore 1885

1461 Trimlestown Charles-Aloysius Bamewall 1893

1800 Ventry 1828 DayroUes-Blakeney Eveleigh-De Moleyns... .1868

1800 Wallscourt 1841 fiSrroll- Augustus Blake 1849

1792 Waterpark 1839 Henry-Anson Cavendish 1863

1776 Westcote 1842 Charles-George Lyttelton (B. V. Cobham).. ,.1876

ANCIENT IRISH TITLES STILL RETAINED BY THE LINEAL
DESCENDANTS.

Coolavin, Prince of, The MacDermot,

Q.C., D.L., J.P.
Glm, Knight of, Desmond Fitzjohn

Fitzgerald
Kerry, Twentieth Knight of, Sir

Maurice Fitzgerald, 2nd Bart,
M'Dermott - Roe, Thomas Charles

M'Dermott
M'Gillycuddy of the Reeks, Denis

Donough Charles M'Gillycuddy

O'Conor Don, The Right Hon,
Charles Owen O'Conor, D.L,

O'Donoghoe of the Glens

O'Donovan, The, Morgan William

O'Gorman. 'Ihe

O'Grady of Killyballyowen

O'Maine, or Chief of Hymaine,
Cornelius D. O' Kelly

O'Morchoe, chief of his Sept, Arthur
MacMurrogh Murphy

Ci)e €buvtt of JirelanD.

IRISH PRELATES. AND DEANS OF CATHEDRAL CHURCHES.

Sees. Appoint. Name. Conscc. Deans.

Armagh 1893\Robert S. Gregg, D.D.,") ,^.7. f Geo. A. Chadwick.D.D.,

Enthroned... 1894) Primate of alllreland, 3 °"'\ Armagh

,,„.„. , , „, , .N rHenrv Jellett, D.D.,

^William. Lord Plunket,) St Patrick'8, bwWm

^ ... ,' LLl>MPnmateoflre7j^n, C.Greene, M.A.,

Dublin 1884 < land and Bishop of > 1876-^ Christ's Church

i Glendalough and Kil- V George Young Cowell,

I dare } [ m.a., Kildare

S*^hel \ ,^n„„-i (George P. White, B.D.

Emly ,.,.. (^. f Maurice Fitzgerald Day,-| jgygJ John Morgan, D.D.

Waterford.,.1 I D.D 3 / Henry Brougham, D,D.

Lismore J v

556

IRELAND — THE CHtJRCH — THE LAW. [pART IIL

Appoint,

Name.

Consec.

^E}

Sees.
Cork . . .

Cloyne V1894 William B. Meade, D.D. . .1894

Ross )

Clogher 1886 Charles M. Stack, D.D.

Derry \iq«<7 fWm. Alexander, D.D

Raphoe /^""/^ D.C.L.,LL.D.

Down . ,
Connor
Dromore

Killaloe ^

Kilfenora.... (,

Clonfert (

Kilmacduagh )

Kilmore )

Elphin )■

Ardagh...
Limerick.
Ardfert and
Aghadoe

Meath 1894

Ossory

1892 T.J. Welland, D.D.

1893 F. R. Wynne, D.D.

( Mervyn Archdall, D.D.
< H. T. Fleming, M.A.
i Isaac M. Reeves, M.A.
. . 1886 T. Le B. Kennedy, D.D •

JrAnd. Ferguson Smyly,
1867K M.A.
C Edward Bowen , M.A.
I Ed. Maguire, D.D.
.. .1892{ Charles Seaver, D.D.
( A. Dawson. D.D.
TRob. Humphreys, M.A.
\893< -■ ^ Clopley, M.A.

lidll

I James Byrne, M.A.

I * * *

(W.H.Stone, M.A.
Samuel Shone, D.D 1884-^ Francis Burke, M.A,

(.Alexander Orme, B.A.
f Charles Graves,
\ D.C.L

> 1878 1

Joseph F. Peacocke, D.D..1894

D.D.,\,o«. f Thos. Bunbury,D.D.
/ '"*'^\ Abraham Isaac, B.A.

Richard Dowse, M. A.

Perns...
Leighlin.

Tuara ")

Killala >1890

Achonry J

W.

D.D

Packenham Wahh, J ,,„ ( J^S.^S °"

James O'Sullivan, D.D... 1890

( John Finlay, M.A.
W. C. Townsend.D.D.
iam Skipton.M.A.
Hamilton Town-
shend.M.A.

{W. C.
Willii
A. B.
she]

The Bishop of Meath ranks immediately after the Archbishops (Armagh
and Dublin) ; the others according to date of consecration.

Cbr ilaVu.

SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE.

HER MAJESTY'S COURT OF APPEAL.

Ex-officio Judges,The Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief-Justice, the Master

of the Rolls, and the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer
Lords Justices of Appeal, Right Hon. Gerald Fitzgibbon, Right Hon. Charles
Robert Barry, Right Hon. Samuel Walker

HIGH COURT

Chancery Division.
Lord Chancellor, Lord Ashbourne,

P.C.
Master of the Rolls, Right Hon.

Andrew Marshall Porter
Vice-chancellor, Right Hon. H. E.

Chatterton
Land Judge, Right Hon. John

Monroe

Qukkn'8 Bknch Division. "
Lord Chief- Justice, Right Hon. Sir
Peter O'Brien, Bart.

OF JUSTICE.

Judges, W. O'Brien, Right Hon. Wm.
Moore Johnson, Right Hon. Hugh
Holmes, Right Hon. John George
Gibson, Right Hon. Dodgson H.
Madden

ExcHEQUKR Division.

Lord Chief Baron, Rt. Hon. C. Palles

Barons, William D. Andrews, James

Murphy

Probatk and Matrimonial

Division.

Judge, Right Hon. R. R. Warren

COUR

Judges, 8. B. Miller, W. Boyd, LL.D
Chief Reoistrar, W. H. S. Monck
Chief Clerk, H.Doyle
Registrar t A. P. Lloyd

OF BANKRUPTCY.

Deputy Registrar, J. E. Hunter
Official Assipnees . J. A. Maconchyand
A. K. M'Entire

SECT. III.] IRELAND — THE LAW — EDUCATION.

557

THE IRISH LAND COMMISSION.

24 Upper Merrion Street, Dublin.

Commissionert, E. T. Bewley (Judicial
Commissioner), S. J. Lynch, Fred-
erick S. Wrench, Gerald Fitzgerald,
Q.c., and Morrough O'Brien

Secretary, J. H. Franks

Assistant Secretary, T. G. H. Green

Examiners of Titles, R. 8. L. Dames,
B.L., G. V. Hart, Q.C.

Accountant. F. W. D. Mitchell
Registrar, E. O'Farrell, B.L.
Solicitor, W. Alexander
Superintendent Agricultural Depart'

ment, Tliomas S. Porter
Superintendent of Church Property

Branch, J. J. fetopford

COUNTY COURT, DUBLIN.

Recorder of Dublin, F. R. Falkiner, 1 Clerk of the Crown and Peace, QGQrge

Q.C. Fottrell

Registrar, Richard B. Falkiner |

DUBLIN CITY CIVIL BILL COURT.
Recorder, F. R. Falkiner, Q.C.
Registrar, John Shaw Peake
Civil Bill Officers, Michael Mulvany,

Wm. White, Robert Pierson, John
Correll
Recorder's Private Registrar, Richard
B. Faulkiner

METROPOLITAN POLICE OFFICE— Dublin Castle.

Chief Commissioner . John Joseph Jones, J. P.

Assistant Commissioner. John Mullen, J. P.

Secretary, John Mills Goldsmith.

METROPOLITAN POLICE COURTS— Inns Quay.

Divisional Magistrates, Thomas J. Wall, Q.C. (Chief), George Keys, Q.C.

J. A. Byrne, Q.C., E. G. Swifte, M.A. Chief Clerk, E. D. Daly.

^Uuration.

UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN.
TRINITY COLLEGE, foundbd 1591.
Chancellor, Barl of Rosse, K.P.,LL.D., elected 1885.
Vice-chancellor, Right Hon. Dodgson H. Madden, M.A., LL.D.
Visitors, The Chancellor (or, in his absence, the Vice-Chancellor)and the

Lord Chief-Justice. tx x i nr a

Representatives in Parliament, Bdvf. Carson, Q.C, and W. E. H. Lecky,J».A.,

D.Lit.. D.C.L.LL.D. ^^ _ ..

Provost, G, Salmon, D.D.,D.C.L.— Vice-Provost, Rev. Joseph Carson, D.i».
Librarian, Thomas K. Abbott, D.Lit.
Registrar, John Kells Ingram, LL.D.
Biirsar, Rev. James W. Barlow, M.A.
Senior Lecturer, .lohn W. Stubbs, D.D.
Senior Proctor, Rev. S. Haughton, M.D.

Chairs. Foun.ied Professors. ^'^fp^a

Divinity (Regius) 1607 John Gwynn, D.D., D.C.L..... .1888

Civil Law ( Regius) 1668 Henry Brougham Leech, M.A. .^.1888

Physic (Regius) Ifi37 Sir John T Banks, K.C.B M.D. 880

Nat.PhiIosophy(Era8mu8Smith'8)1724 George P. Fit^ferald M.A. _^.... 1881
Nat. Philos. (University Professor) 1847 Francis A. Tarleton,LL.D.,D.Sc.I8gO
Oratory and English Literature \ 1724 Edward Dowden, D.C.L., D.Lit.. 1867

( Erasmus Smith's) > -, .. tt tj /i t» r» isflft

Divinity (Archbishop King's) .... 1718 John H. Bernard DD 1888

Feudal and English Law (Regius) 1761 George V. Hart.Q C. 891

Criminal Law (Reid's) J. G- Thompson, LL.B 1894

558 IRELAND — UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN, ETC. [PART III.

Chairs. Founded Professors. Elected

n. -.^1 /r>«„:„.\ Tr«i f Robert Y. Tyrrell, D.Lit.,

Greek (Regius) 1761 [ d.C.L. Oxon., LL.D. Ed.. . . .1880

Greek, Biblical 1838 Samuel Hemphill. D.D 1888

Latin 1870 ArthurPalmer,U.Lt.,D.C.L,,LL.D.1880

Eccles.History( Archb.Beresford's) 1850 George T. Stokes, D.D 1883

Ancieut History 1869 John P. Mahaffy, D.C.L., Mu8.D.1869

Modern History! Erasmus Smith's) 17()2John B. Bury , M. A 1893

Mathematics (Erasmus Smith's),. 1762 William S. Burnside, M.A 1879

Hebrew 1762 Thomas K. Abbott, D.D., D.Lit.. 1881

Surgery (Regius) 1852 * » *

Anatomy and Surgery 1785 { ^b^b.LT!"*^^"': ^.'^:\ "'.^"'.'iSSS

Surgery 1848Edward"H". Bennett,' M!D.*.V.'.'.'.'.i873

Comparative Anatomy 1 872 Henry W. Mackintosh, M.A 1884

University Anatomist 1716 Charles B. Ball, M.D ...1895

Astronomy ( Francis Andrews' ) • . . 1 783 Arthur A. Rambaut , O. Sc 1892

Chemistry 1785 { '^Th!?)^.'.!^"^"*'.^!^.': .^:^.': .":^";i875

Botany 1785 Edward P.' Wright, M.D.' .'!!.'!! T. 1869

Romance Languages 1777 Robert Atkinson, LL.D 1867

Irish 1840 James Goodman, M.A 1879

Arabic 1856 Mir Aulad Ali, M.A 1861

Sanskrit 1 856 Robert Atkinson , LL.D 1 871

Political Economy 1832Charles Francis Bastable, LL.D. .1882

Moral Philosophy 1837 John Isaac Beare, M.A 1889

Civil Engineering 1842 Thomas Alexander, M.E 1887

GeSu^gi!!!; :: ; : : : : ; ; ; : : : ; : : : : : : : lltl } wmiam Johnson souas, m. a...i884

Zoology 1 868 Henry William Macintosh , M. A . 1 879

Music 1847Ebenezer Prout, Mus. Doc 1894

THE ROYAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND, Earlsfort Tbrracb,

DUBLJN.

Visitor, Her Majesty the Queen.

Chancellor, Marquess of Dufferin and Ava, K.P., G.C.B., G.C.S.I.,

G.C.M.G .G.C.LE.. P.C.

Vice- Chancellor, Right Hon. Christopher Talbot Redington, M.A.

Secretaries, James Creed Meredith, LL.D., and Joseph M'Grath, LL.D.

QUEEN'S COLLEGES, Foundkd 1845, Opened 1849.

BELFAST.

President, Rev. Thomas Hamilton, D.D., LL.D.

English Law, J. A. Strahan, M.A.,

propbssors.
Oreek, Samuel Dill, M.A.
Latin, Thomas Wilson Dougan,M.A.
History and EnaUsh Literature, S. J.

M'MuUan. M.A.
Logic <Sf Metaphysics, John Park, M.A.
Mathematics, J. Purser, M.A. , LL.D.
Natural Philosophy, J. D. Everett,

M.A. D.C.L.
Chemistry. E. A. Letts. Ph.D.
Anatomy, Johnson Symington, M.D.
Physiology (DunvUle Professorship),

W. H." Thomson, M.D.
Natural History, Mineralogy, and

Geology, R. O. Cunningham, M.D. .

D.Sc."
Modern Languages, A. L. Meissner,

Ph.D.
Jurisprudence and Political Economy,

William Graham, M.A.

LL.B.
Civil Engineerinq, M. F. Fitzgerald,

B.A.
Agriculture, John F. Hodges, M.D.
Practice of Medicine, James Cuming,

MA., M.D.
Practice of Surgery , Thomas Sinclair,

M.D., M.Ch.
Materia Medica, Wm. Whitla, M.D.
Midwifery, John W. Byers M. A., M.D.

LKCTURBRS.

Medtcal Jurisprudence, John F.

Hodges, M.D.
Pathology, J. L. Smith, M.A., M.D.

Registrar, 3 ohn Purser, M. A., LL.D.,
Librarian, A. L. Meissner, Ph.D.
Bursar, William Wylie

SECT. III.] IRELAND — QUEEN's COLLEGES, ETC.

559

President, James W. Slattery, M.A., LL.D.

PROFESSORS.

Oreek, Charles Haines Keene, M.A.

Latin, Bunnell Lewis, M.A.

History 4- English Literature, Geo. F.

Savage-Armstrong, M.A.
Mental ar-d Social Science, George J.

Stokes, M.A.
Mathematics . Arthur H. Anjrlin.M.A.
Natural Philosophy, William Bergin,

M.A.
Chemistry, A. E. Dixon, M.D.
Anatomy and Phi/siolopy, John James

Charles, M.A., M.D.. CM.
Modern Languages, William T. F.

Butler, M.A.
Natural History, M. M. Hartog, M. A. ,

D.Sc.

English Law, Ralph B. Barry, B.A.

Civil Engineering, Alex. Jack, M.A.

Practice 0/ Medicine, Edw, R. Towns-
end. B.A. , M.D.

Practice 0/ Surgery, Stephen O'Sulli-
van, M.D.

Materia Medica, C. Yelverton Pear-
son, M.D., M.Ch.

Af idm/ery, Henry Corby.B. A., M.D..
M.Ch.

Registrar, Alexander Jack. M.A.
Librarian, William T. F. Butler,

M.A.
Bursar, Lieut.-col. W. R. Jenney

(retired)

GAL WAY.

President, Thos. W. Moffett, LL.D., D.Lit.

PROFESSORS.

6?r««fc,D'ArcvW. Thompson, M.A.

Latin, P. G. S'andford, M.A.

History, English Literature, andMen-
tal Science, the President

Mathematics, A. C. Dixon, MA.

Natural Philosophy, Alexander Ander-
son, M.A.

Chemistry, Alfred Senier, Ph.D.

Anatomy and Physiology, Joseph P.
Pye, M.D., M.Ch.

Natural History, Richard J. Ander-
son, M.A. , M.D.

Modern Languages, V. Steinberger,
M.A.

Jurisprudence and Political Economy,
Charles F, Bastable, M.A ., B.L.

English Law, W. B. Campion, Q,.C.

Civil Engineering, Edw. Townsend,
M.A.,DSc.

Practice o/Medicine,J. l.Lynham,M.D.

Practice of Surgery, W. W. Brereton,
L.R.C S.I.

Materia Medica ,1^ .W . Colohan,M.D.

Midwifery, Rich. John Kinkead.M.D.

Registrar, Edw.Townsend, m.a., d.sc.
Librarian, D'Arcy W. Thompson,

M.A., D.Lit.
Bursar, J. I. Lynham, M.D.

MAGEB COLLEGE, LONDONDERRY.— Founded 1865.
Empowered by Royal Charter(1881),conjointlywith the General Assembly's
Theological College, Belfast, to grant the usual Degrees in Theology. The
students of this College are eligible to compete in the Royal University of
Ireland for University Degrees and Honours.

President, Professor Leebody, M. A., D.Sc.

Vice-President, Rev. Professor Dickey, M.A., B.D.

Secretary, Rev. Professor Henry, M.A.

Curator of Library and Museum, Professor M'Master, M.A., D.Lit.

PROFESSORS.

Logic, Belles- Lettres, and Rhetoric, Church History and Pastoral Theo-

Rev. Geo Woodburn, M.A.

Latin and Oreek, James MacMaster,
M.A., D.Lit.

Mathematics and Natural Philosophy,
John Robinson Leebody, M.A.,
D.Sc. (Hon. Irish Society's Pro-
fessor)
The College Session (1895-96) began in the Literary and Scientific Depart

ment on Wednesday, Kith October 1895, and in the Theological Department;

on Tuesday, 22nd October 1895, and will end on Wednesday, 1st April 189^.

looy. Rev. J. Edgar Henry, M.A.
Hebrew and Biblical Criticism, Rev.

K. H. F. Dickey, M.A., B.D.
Metaphysics and Ethics, Rev. H. C

Gral)am, M.A. (Dill Pn.fessor)
Theoloop, Rev. Franci.s Petticrew,

D.D..' D.Lit. (Dill Professor)

660 IRELAND— GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S COLLEGE. [PART III.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE, BELFAST.

Empowered by Royal Charter (1881), conjointly with the Theological Pro-
fessors of the Magee College, Londonderry, to grant Degrees in Theology
equal to those conferred by any University in the United Kingdom.
President, Rev. William D. Killen, D.D.
Vice-President, Re\. J a,mesG. Murphy, D.D,, LL.D.
Secretary of Faculty, Rev. William Todd Martin, D.D., D.Lit.

PROFESSORS.

Systematic Divinity, Rev. Thomas S.

Hamill, M.A.
Ecclesiastical History and Pastoral

Theology. Rev, W. D. Killen, D.D.
Biblical Criticism and Interpretation,

Rev. Matthew Leitch, D.D., D.Lit,
Oriental Languages, Rev, James G,

Murphy, D.D. , LL.D.

Christian Ethics, Rev. Wm, Todd
Martin, D.D., D.Lit.

Sacred Rhetoric and Catechetics ,Re\.
Archibald Robinson, D.D.

Assistant Professor of Hebrew, Rev.
T. Walker, .VI. A.

Assistant Prof, of Ecclesiastical His-
tory, Rev. James Heron, D.D.

The College opens in the last week in October, when the following
Scholarships and Prizes are competed {or:— First Session Scholarships : Sir
Edward and Lady Coey Scholarships (two) of £25 each, Edgar Scholarship
of £22, Hanna Scholarship of £22, two Getty Prizes of £l(t each. Second
Session Scholarships : Sir Edward and Lady Coey Scholarship of £25, Find-
later Scholarship of £25, Herdman Scholarship of £20, M'Corniick Scholar-
ship of £12, two Getty Prizes of £1(> each. Third Session Scholarships : Sir
Edward and Lady Coey Scholarship of £25, Pindlater Scholarship of £25,
Hughes Scholarship of £20, Goudy Scholarship of £15, Todd Scholarship of
£U), two G«-tty Prizf.s of £10 each.

The Magill Bursary, of £20, for the cultivation and promotion of Pulpit
Eloquence, founded by the late Rev. Dr Wui. Magill of Cork, is competed for
in the first week in December, and is tenable along with any other Scholarship
or Prize. The Findl.Uer Bursary of £24 is tenable tor three years, along
with any Scholarship or Prize. The student who wins this Bursary dis-
charges the duties of Librarian, At the dose of session, nine Getty Prizes,
of £5 each, are awarded for regularity in attendance and proficiency in study.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND.

Rector, Right Rev. Monsignor Gerald Molloy, D.D., D.Sc.

The Catholic University now consists of the following Colleges: —
St Patrick's College, Maynooth—Pre«den<, Right Rev. Denis Gargan, D.D.
University College, St Stephen's Green, Dublin— President, Rev. Robert

Carbery, S.J.
St Patrick's College, CsltIo-w— President, Rev. Patrick Foley.
The French College, Bla,c\iTOck— Superior, Rev. Jules Botrel.
Holy Cross College. Clonliflfe — President, Very Rev. Michael Walsh,
The Medical School, Cecilia Street, Dublin— Dean of Faculty, Sir C. J, Nixon,

M.D,, LL.D.

ROYAL COLLEGE OP ST PATRICK, MAYNOOTH,

Instituted by Act or Parliament 1795,

For the Education of Clergymen for the Roman Catholic Church.

President, Right Rev. Denis Gargan, CM,, and Rev, James Carpenter,

D.D. C.M.

Vice-President, Very Rev. T. O'Dea, Bursar, Rev. .lame* Donnellan

D.D, Prefect ofDunboyne E.itahlishmentand

Beans, Rev, P. O'Leary, Rev. Thomas Librarian, Rev. W,MacDonald,D,D.
P. Gilmartin, Rev, James M'Ginley Secretary to Trustees, Right Rev.
Spiritual Fathers, Rev. J. J, Myers, Gerald Molloy, D.D,

SECT. III.] IRELAND — MAYNOOTH COLLEGE, ETC.

561

PROFBSSORS.

Dopmatic and Moral Theology, Rev. |
Daniel Coghlan, D.D., Rev. M. I
Fogarty,D.D.,Rev.D. Mannix.Rev. I
J. Harty

Sacred Scripture and Hebrew, Rev.
J.M'Rory. D.D.

Eccles. History y Rev. Daniel O'Loan

Nat. Philosophy, Rev. P. Lennon, D.D.

Logic, etc. — First Class, Rev. M.

Barrett; Second Class, Rev. M.

Porker
Rhetoric, etc.. Rev. E. Maguire, D.D.
Enplish Rhetoric * * *
Modern Lanquaqes, Rev. John Hogan
Irish, Rev. E. O'Growney, M.R.l.A.
Music, Rev. H. Bewerunge

INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION BOARD.
Office, 1 Hume Street, Dublin.

Commissioners, Right Hon. John
Thos. Ball, D.C.L., LL.D. (Chair-
man), Right lion. Lord Chief Baron
Fa,Ue& {Vice-chairman) , Rev. Geo.
Salmon, D. D., D. C. L. , P. R. S. , Right
Hon. The O'ConorDon, Rev. W. T.
Martin, D.D., D.Lit , D. G. Barkley,
LL.D.,Most Rev. Archbishop Walsh

y^ssistant Commissioners, T. J. Bel-
linerham Brady, LL.U., John C.
Malet, M.A., P.R.S.

Chief Clerk, S. A. O. FitzPatrick

Bookkeeper, W. Brennan

Clerks, C. Anderson, J. J. O' Toole,
and W. H. Dunlop

BOARD OP NATIONAL EDUCATION IN IRELAND,

Marlborough Street, Dublin.

Commissioners, Lord Morris, P.C, j
Edmund G. Dease, D.L., Right I
Hon. Lord Justice Pitzgib»'On, I
Right Hon. C. T. Redington, D L. I
{Resident Commissioner), William
H. Newel), C.B., LL.D.,.J. Malcolm
Inglis, J. P., Sir Percy R. Grace,!
Bart., I). L., James Morell, George P. 1
Pitzgerald P.T.C.D., F.R.S., Rev.
J. W. Stuhbs, I).D.,S.P.T.C.D., Sir
Henry Bellingham, Bart., Right

Hon. Lord Chief Baron Palles,
Rev. Henry Evans, D.D., Sir Row-
land Blennerhassett, Bart., Judge
Shaw, Rev. Hamilton B. Wilson,
D.D., The Most Rev. W. .J. Walsh,
D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. The
Most Rev and Right Hon. Lord
Plunket, Ar.hbishop (f Dublin,
Stanley Harrington, B.A., J. P.,
and William R. J. Molloy
Sees., 3. C. Taylor and M. S. Seymour

JOINT STOCK BANKS IN IRELAND.

Dublin.

Belfast .
Cork....

.Bank of Ireland

Belfast Banking Co., Limited

Hibernian Bank, Limited

Munster and Leinster Bank, Limited

National Bank, Limited (London)

Northern Banking Co., Limited (Ball's Branch)

Provincial Bank of Ireland, Limited (London)

Royal Bank of Ireland, Limited

Ulster Bunk, Limitpd
.Belfast Banking Company, Limited

Northern Banking C^ompany, Limited

Ulster Bunk, Limited
.Mnnster and L -instiT Bank, Limited

CTTY OF DUBLIN.

Lord Mayor, Richard Prancis M'Coy
Recorder, Frederick R. Palkiner, Q,.C.

Burke, Daniel
Cochrane, Sir

H.
Dillon, Valentine

B.

aldermen.

Flanagan, M. I Meade, Right Hon. Pile, Thomas

Kennedy, .John Joseph, LL.D. j Reilly, John

Kernan, Michael Molloy, T. J. | Sexton, Sir
Maguire, W. Mulligan, Laurence Robert

R. I O'Reilly, Robert ' Toole, Richard

Town-Clerk , Henry Campbell.

PAET POUETH

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

StotlanO. .

EXTENT AND POPULATION.

The length of the mainland of Scotland, from the Mull of Gallow^ay, in
"Wigtownshire, in lat. 54° 39' N. to Dunnet Head, in Caithness-shire, in lat.
68° 40' N., is 278 miles; the breadth, from Buchan-ness.in Aberdeenshire, in
long. 1° 41' W. to the most westerly point in Ross and Cromarty-shire, in
long. 5° 52' W., is 150 miles. The area is 29,785 square miles, or 19,062,482
statute acres.

The number of counties is thirty-two, and the total population 4,025.647.
The old valued rent of the counties, as ascertained in 1674, was £3,656,408
Scots, or £319,281 sterling. The amount of real property assessed to
Income Tax in 1884 was £19,683,9.36; in 1885, £19,790,187; in 1886,
£19.925,063; in 1887, £19,766.475; in 1888, £19.599,561 ; in 1889, £19,513,043;
in 1890, £19,510,395; in 1891, £19.682,692; in 1892, £19,804,796; in 1893,
£19,991,006; in 1894, £20,317,538; in 1895, £

For statistical particulars of the several counties and parliamentary
burghs, see sections ix. and x. of this part.

The following Table shows the area of each county in square miles, the
gross amount of property and profits assessed to Property and Income Tax
for the year 1894-95, and the population in 1891.

Counties.

■ Gross amount Gross amot.
of property of profit*
sed charged

under sche- under Sche-
dule B. I dule D.

Popu'atlon
In 1891.

Aberdeen

Argyll

Ayr

Banff

Berwick

Bute

Caithness

Clackmannan

Dumbarton

Dumfries

Edinburgh

Elgin or Moray

Fife

Forfar

Haddington

Inverness

Kincardine

Kinross

Kirkcudbright

Lanark

Linlithgow

Nairn

Orkney and Shetland. ..

Peebles

Perth

Renfrew

Ross and Cromarty.

Roxburgh

Selkirk

Stirling

Sutherland

Wigtown

Totals of Scotland... . 29

4,025,647

SECT. I.] SCOTLAND— POPULATION— ROYAL HOUSEHOLD. 563

The population of Scotland in 1801 was 1,608,420; in 1811, 1,806,864; in
1821,2,091,521; in 1831, 2,364,386; in 1841, 2,620,184; in 1851, 2,888,742; in
1861, 3,062,294; in 1871, 3,360,018; in 1881, 3,735,573; in 1 891 , 4,025,647.

The population of the eight chief towns of Scotland at each decennial (
since 1831 is shown in the following Table :—

Edinburgh..,

Glasgow

Dundee

Aberdeen...

Leith

Paisley

Greenock . . .
Perth

1831.

1841.

1851.

1.36,548 132,977

19.3,030 261,(K)4

48,026 64,629

56,681 63,288

25,855 25.984

46,222
27,082
19,238

48,263
.36,169
20,407

160,302
329,097
78,931
71,973
30,919
47,952
36,689
23,835

1861.

1871.

168,121 197,581
394,864 *547,53«
90,417 118,97

73,805
33,628
47,406'
42,098 i
25,250

88,108
44,721
48,240
57,146
25,585

1881.

234,402 261,225

t577,419 t658,198

140,794 154,118

106,397
59,485
55,638
66,704
29,236

124,943
68,707
66,425
63,423
30,1.30

* Inclusive of suburbs. t Exclusive of suburban burghs.

There emigrated from Scotland 182,954 persons between the census of 1851
and that of 1861 ; 158,226 between 1861 and 1871 ; 170.757 between 1871 and
1881 ; and 275,095 between 1881 and 1891.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

SECTION I.
OFFICERS OF STATE, itc; PEERS, PRIVY COUNCIL-
LORS, BARONETS, KNIGHTS, AND MEMBERS OF
PARLIAMENT.

OFFICERS OF STATE.

Secretary for Scotland and Keeper of\ Lord Clerk Register, Duke of Montrose,
the Great Seat, Lord Balfour of | k t.

Burleigh, p.i;. 1 Lord Advocate, Right Hon. Sir Chas.

Lord Keeper o/the Privy Seal, Mar- , John Pearson, q.c, ll.d., m.p.
quessof Lothian, K.T., p.c. \Lord Justice Clerk, Right Hon. J.

I H. A. Macdonald, C.B., LL.D.
Office, 6 Parliament Square, Edinburgh.— Af«««n^«r, John Currie.

COMMISSIONERS FOR THE CUSTODY OP THE REGALIA.

The Officers of State.

ROYAL HOUSEHOLD.

Hereditary High Constable, Earl of
Erroll

Hereditary Master of the Household,
Duke of Argyll, K.o„ k.t., p.c.

Hereditary Standard-bearer, Earl of
Lauderdale

Hereditary Royal Standard-bearer,
Henry-Scrymgeour Wedderburn

Hereditary Armour-bearer and Squirt
oj the Royal Body, Sir Alan-Henry
Seton-Steuart of Touch-Seton and
Allanton, Bart.

Hered. Carver, Sir Windham-Charles-
JamesCarmichael-Anstruther.Bart.

Hereditary Usher, The Representa-
tive* of the late Miss Walker of
Drumsheugh

Hereditary Poulterer, Claimedby Alex.
Learmonth of Dean, and by the Go-
vernors of Trinity Hospital, Edin.

Body-Guard, The Royal Company of
Archers

Domestic Chaplain, Rev. Archibald

Alexander Campbell
Historiographer, David Masson, m.a.,

LL.D.

Geographer,'!. B. Johnston, k,b.g.s.
Physicians in Ordinary, W. T. Gaird-

ner, m.d., ll.d., p.r.c.p.k.. Sir T.

Grainger Stewart, m.d., p.r.c.p.b.
Surgeons in Ordinary, Patrick Heron

Watson, M.D., LL.D., F.R.C.S.B.,

Alexander Ogston, m.d.
Surgeon-Dentist, John Smith, m.d.,

LL.D.

Surgeon- Oculist, Douglas Argyll

Robert80ii,M.D., k.r.c.sb.
Limner, Sir J. Noel Paton, ll.d..

Composer, Sir Herbert Stanley
Oakeley,M.A.,MUS. DOC.D.c.L., LL.D.

Chemists and Druggists in Ordinary,
Duncan, Plockhart, & Co .

Clock and Watch Maker, R. K. Inches

564 SCOTLAND — HER MAJESTY'S GAZETTE, ETC. [PART IV.
HER MAJESTY'S GAZETTE.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBERS, EDINBUBOH.

Keeper and Superintendent, Reginald MacLeod, C.B.

CHAPEL ROYAL.

Dean, Very Rev. James Cameron Lees,

D.D., LL.D,

Chaplains, Rev. A. H. Charteris, d.d.,
Rev. Donald Macleod, d.d., Very
Rev. .Jas. Cameron Lees, d.d., ll. d..
Rev. Jas. MacGregor, d.d.. Right
Rev. Robert H. Story, d.d., Rev.
James R. Mitford Mitchell, d.d.

Extra Chaplain, Rev. M. C. Taylor,

D.D.

The following Professors in the
Divinity Faculties of the Scottish
Universities receive part of the
emoluments of the Deanery of the
Chapel Royal':— Revs. Archibald H.
Charteris, d.d., Alexander P.
Mitchell, D.D., William Stewart,
D.D., and Robert Flint, d.d., ll.d.

Keeper, Robert M'Bean

HEREDITARY KEEPERS OF PALACES

Solyroodhouse, Duke of Hamilton

Deputy, Jas. Auldjo Jamieson, w.s.
Falkland, Marquess of Bute, k.t.
Castle of Rothesay, Marquess of Bute,

K.T.

Lochmaben, Heirs of thelastMarquess

of Annandale
Castles of Dunstaffnage, Dunoon, and

Carrick {in CowaZ), Duke of Argyll,

K.O., K.T., P.C.

ROYAL COMPANY OP ARCHERS.

(the QUBKN'S body-guard for SCOTLAND.)

Captain-gen., Marquess of Lothian,

K.T., P.C.

Lieuts.-gen., Duke of Buccleuch, k.t.,
Earl of Stair, k.t.. Sir James
Gardiner Baird, Bart., a.d.c.. The
Earl of Wemyss and March

Majors-gen., Sir G. G. Montgomery,
Bart., Earl of Rosebery, k.g., k.t.,
P.C, the Hon. B. F. Primrose, c.b..
Right Hon. Sir James Fergusson,
Bart., Q.C.S.I., k.c.m.g. , c.i.e., m.p.

Ensigns-general, Earl of Haddington.
Earl of Home, Earl of Elgin and
Kincardine, p.c. Lord Polwarth

Brigadiers-general, Earl of Aberdeen,

G.C.M.G., P.C, Lord Balfour of
Burleigh, p.c. Marquess of Tweed-
dale, Earl of Hopetoun, g.cm.g.. p.c,
Right Hon. J.H. A. Macdonald,c.B.
(Lord Justice Clerk), The Earl of
Dalkeith,M.p., James Sceales, James
T. Hutchison, Duke of Abercorn,
K.G., CB., p.c. Lord Colville of
Culross, K.T., p.c. Marquess of
Breadalbane, k.g. .p.c, Lord Saltoun,
Major-gea. J. A. V. Kirkland

Adjutant-general, Col. Sir George G.
Walk-r\ K.c.B.

Surgeon-general, Sir Douglas Mac-
lagan, m.d., LL.D.

President, Earl of Stair, k.t.

Vice-President, Lord Balfour of Bur-
leigh, p.c.

Councillors , Sir Douglas Maclagan,
M.D., LL.D., Lord Stormonth Dar-
ling, Right Hon. J. H. A. Mac-

donald, cb. (Lord Justice Clerk),
C. J. Mackenzie, .J. A. Wenley
Joint- Secretaries, Sir J. Gillespie and

Henry Cook
Treasurer, Harry Cheyne
Chaplain, Norman Macleod, d.d.

Dr James Carmichael, R. S. M'Nair,
A. W. Hutchison, J. M. Sceales,
Charles Stewart, George L. Mac-

farlane, P. F. Wood, Thomas Hut-
chinson John M. Crabbie, and J.
B. Readman

Jewellers and Medallists, Messrs Brook <k Son. Clothier, J. Stewart (Purves
& Son). Bowmaker, William Fergie.

SECT. I.] SCOTLAND — LORDS-LIEUTENANTS, ETC.

566

So S

-51 =
c Soa
S S «-
= S C 00

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of Lauderdale.
uess of Bute, k

of Portland, p.
of Mansfield, k
ames Colquhou

of Buccleuch,

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666

SCOTLAND — LORDS-LIEUTENANTS, ETC. [PART IV.

C

d^-Sg m

^ M

n- " P o

o! o

t

<
'A

H

.2

'I

am Graham - M
Bart.

es. ...
me. ...

sebery, k.g., k.t., i
les Rose of Kilrav(
olra A. Laing of Cr
ackenzie of Portm

thoU, K.T.

1 R. Shaw-Stewart

hS. Mackenzie, B

, G.C.8.I., G.C.I.E.

vrth.

olm A. Laing of Cr

ontrose, k.t.

.i .

few
5.i

3

1

Sir Grail

gomery,

Lord Herr

Earl of Ho

of Ro
r Jan
Male
J. M
of A
[ichae

ennet

Reay
Polw
Male
OfM

Earl
Majo
Capt.
Colin
Duke
SirM

Sirk

Lord
Lord
Capt.
Duke

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o

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K

NBOS8. ...

RKCUDBRIGH
NA.RK. — Gla

Hamilton.

Lanark.

Airdrie.

1LITHG0W.
IRN.

KNEY.— Kirl

KBLE8. ...
RTH.
NFREW.— Pa

Greenock.
ss and Cb

Dingwall.

Stornoway
XBURGH.— J
LKIRK. ...
KTLAND.— L
RLING. ...

Falkirk

1 .

a :

n

t^ M Mh^

i^^oa-<CL»4

S M^^cg

^^

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

567

LIST OF THE PEERAGE OF SCOTLAND,

AS IT STOOD ON THE 1 ST HAT 1707; ORDSRID TO Bl LAID BRFORB THB HOV8B
OF LORDS 22nd DBCRMBKR 1707.

[By this document, commonly called The Union Roll, it is understood that
the order of precedence among the Peers of Scotland is regulated; and, with
certain amendments, it is that called at all elections of their representatives,
though it cannot be looked on as a complete list, such as should exclude claims
to Peerages not entered in it. By the Act 10 and 11 Vict. c. 52, it is ordered
that, until otherwise directed by the House of Lords, the Lord Clerk Register,
or the Clerks of Session officiating at elections in his name, shall not call the title
of any Peerage on The Union Roll in right of which no vote has been received or
counted sincetheyear 1800. It isfartherprovided bythe Act Hand 15 Vict. c.
87, that after every election the titles of Peerages in right of which no vote has
been received or counted for fifty years or upwards, shall be transmitted to the
Clerk of Parliament, and on an order to that effect beingissuedfrom the House
of Lords such titles shallnot be called at future elections, untiltheHouseof
Lords shall otherwise direct.

The Roll, as originally framed, contained 154 Peers ; namely, 10 Dukes,
3 Marquesses, 75 Earls, 17 Viscounts, and 49 Barons ; andtherehavebeen sub-
sequently enrolled 12 Peers ; namely, 1 Duke, 2 Marquesses,3Earl8,and 6Barons.
These are distinguished by the letters ad. and a date (that of their enrolment )
placed after their names. The dates of the creations have been prefixed ; Peer-
ages which are attainted, extinct, or dormant, are printed in italics ; the date
oftheattainder,extinction,orabeyance, being added ; andanasterisk* has been
placed after the names of those who are likewise Peers of England, of Great
Britain by special creation (all Peers of Scotland being, in terms of the Act of
Union, Peers of Great Britain), orof the United Kingdom.]

DUKES— 11.

Creation.

1398 Rothesay,*

ad. 1714
1643 Hamilton*
1663BuCcleuch#
1675 Lennox*
1684 Gordon, 1836
1684 Queensberry

(1810 conjoined

with D.jfBuc

cleuch^
1701 Argyll*
1703 Dottg-teJ, 1761
1703 Atholl*
1707 Montrose*
1707 Roxburghe*

MARQUESSES-5
1599Huntly,* ad.

1838
1 682 Queensberry,

ad. 1812
l694Tweeddale*
1701 Lothian*
1701 Annandale,

1792

EARLS— 77
1398 Crawford*
1452 Erroll*
1458.Wart*cAa/,1716
1228 Sutherland*
1404 Mar

Creation.

1427 Menteith, 1694

1457 Rothes

1458 Morton
1469Buchan
l488G/encaiyrt,1796
1508 Eglinton*
l510Cassillis*
1455 Caithness
1562 Moray*
1565 Mar

1620 .Vi7/r*da^«r,l 716
1600 iVinton, 1716
\Q0QLinlithgow,\i\6
1605 Home*

1605 Perth

1606 IVigtouH,^^
1606Strathmore*
1606Abercorn*
1619 Kellie (1829

con. with E.
of Mar)
1619 Haddington

1623 Galloway*

1624 Lauderdale
1 623 Sf<t/br<A, 1716
1633 Lindsay, ad.

)87fi
1633Kinnoull*
1633 Loudoun*
1633 Dumfries*
1633 WW»n^, 1739
1633 Elgin*
1633 South esk*
l6337ragMair,1861

Creation.

1633 Ancrum

[merged in
M.o/Lothian)

1633Wemyss*

1633 Dalhousie*

1639 Airlie

1638 F«nd/a<er, 1811

1639 Cam wath
\U\Callendar,m&
1641 Leven
1643Dysart
1646 Panwjarff, 1716

1646 Selkirk (1885

merged in D.
of Hamilton)
1647Northesk

1647 Kincardine
(VJ\T conjoined

Creation.

1686 Dunmore*

l686Melfort,a(/.1853

(con. with E. of

Perth)

1690 Melville {con.

withE. Leven)

1696 Orkney

1691 Ruglen, 1810
1697March(1810cort.

with E. Wemyss)

1697 Marchmont,

1794
1701 Seafield*
1701 Hyndford,\8\7
n 03 Cromarty, 17*6
1703 Stair*
1703 Rosebery*
1703 Glasgow

with E. of Elgin ) j 1 703 Portmore, 1 835

1651 Balcarres( 1848

conjoined with

E.ofCraviford)

1661 Forfar, 1761

1660 Aboyne (1836

1703 Bute (1803
con. with E, of
Dumfries)
1703Hopetoun*
n06 Deloraine, 1807

merged in M. of \7 06 Solway , 1778

Huntly)
1660Newburgh
1661 Kilmarnock,

1746
i669Dundonald
\67bDumbarton,n-
1677 Kintore*
1677Breadalbane*
1682 Aberdeen*

1706 //ay, 1761

VISCOUNTS— 17.

1620 Falkland
1620 D«n6a», 1721
1621Stormont*
1633 fenmurf, 1847
1641 Arbuthnott
1651 Kingston, 1716

568

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

Creation.

1661 Oxfurd, 1706
1661 Irvine, 1778
1661 Kiisyth, 1716
1673 r>unblane*
1681 freston, 1739
1681 Newhaven,l738
1686 Strathallan

1696 Teviot, 1711

1697 Dupplin (1709

mergedin E.

of Kinnoull)
1703 Garnock

(mergedin E.

of Lindsay)
l703Prmero«e.i74i

BARONS— 55.
1442 Forbes
1445SaUoun
1445 Gray
\b^3 Ochiltree, IQ^b
1465 Cathcan*
1489 Sinclair

Creation.

HhQMordington,\19e

1489Semi>ill

1489 Berries,* ad.

1858
1609Eli)hinstone*
1467 Oliphant, 1751
1472 Lovat*
1455 Borthwick
1502 Ross, 1754
WZQ Sommerville,

ad. 1723, dor.

1870
1564Torphichen
1.590.Spy«/<r, 1672
1600 LJndorej, 1775
16U1 Kinloss, ad.

1868
1606 Balmerino,

1746
1606 Blantyre
1604 Cardross

{mergedin E.

ofBuchan)

Creation. • \

1604 Colville, ad.

1723*
1609Dingwall,*ad.

1714
1 609 Cranstoun, 1 869
1607 Balfour of |

Burleigh
1622 Jedburgh

(merged in

M.ofLothian)
1609 Madderty(1711

merged in V.

Strathallan)
1607 Coupar, 1746
1627 Napier*

1627 Fairfax of

Cameron

1628 Crawiond, 1735
1628 Reay*

1633 Forrester*
1633 Pitsligo, 1746
\Q^i Kirkcudbright
1832

Creation.

1633 Eraser, 1720
1639 Z^ar^eny, 1736

1642 Banff, 1803

1643 Elibank
1647 Halkerton

(1778 merged in
E. of Kintore)
!l647Belhaven
IQAH Abercrombie,
1681

1650 Dm^m5, 1843

1651 RoUo*
1651 Colvile, 1782
1651 Ruthven[1724
1661 Rutherford,
1661 Bellenden, 1805
1661 Newark, 179I

1681 Nairne*
l6S-2Aj/mouth,1722

1682 Kinnaird*
:i685G/a**/ord
|l690Polwarth, ad.
I 1835

THE SCOTTISH PEERAGE,

AS AT PRESENT EXISTING, AND

PEERS CONNECTED WITH SCOTLAND.

[The Peerage of Scotland consists of 88 members ; namely, 8 Dukes, 4 Mar-
quesses, 44 Earls, 5 Viscounts, 25 Barons, and 2 Baronesses. Fifty are
Peers of England, of Great Britain (by special creation), or of the United
Kingdom ; 3 are Peers of Ireland ; and 7 have titles in Foreign countries.

It will be understood that h. signifies born,»i. married, sue. succeeded. The
name of the heir-apparent or presumptive is printed in small capitals. Peers
connected with Scotland are marked with an asterisk,* and Scottish Bepresenta-
tive Peers with a \.'\

His Royal Highness Prince Albert-Edward, Prince of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, eldest son of
Her Majesty the Queen, Heir- Apparent to the Throne; in
the Peerage of Scotland, 1398 Duke of Rothesay, 1469 Prince of
Scotland, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, and
Steward of Scotland ; in that of England, 1337 Duke of Cornwall ; in
that of the United Kingdom, 1841 Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester;
1849 Earl of Dublin; 1423 Duke of Saxony ; 1826 Prince of Coburg
and Gotha; 1841 k.g. ; 1861 G.c.s.i. ; 1863 p.c. ; 1867 k.t.;
1868 K.P.; 1862 a General in the Army ; 1864 ll.d. Camb. ; 1868
LL.D. Trin. Col. Dub., and Glas. Univ. ; 1875 a Field-Marshal in
the Army ; 1877 g.c.m.g. ; 1883 a Field-Marshal in the German Army;
1887 G.c.LE., and Hon. Admiral of the Fleet ; 1893 Captain-General
and Colonel of the Honourable Artillery Company of Volunteers ;
6.9th November 1841 ; m. 10th March 1863, the Princess Alexandra-

I

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

569

Caroline-Maria-Charlotte-Louisa-Julia, v.A., c.i., Mus. doc, b. 1st
December 1844, eldest daughter of Christian IX., King of Den-
mark; and has had issue —

1. Prince Albert-Victor-Christian-
Edward, 1890 Duke of Clarence and
Avondale, K.O.. k.p., ll.d. Cambridge,
Major 10th (IMnce of Wales's Own
Royal) Hussars, h. 8th January 1864,
d. 14th January 1892.

2. Prince George - Frederick -
Ernest - Albert. Duke of York,
K.G., K.T., LL.D., Captain r.n., b. 3rd
June 1865, m. July 6, 1893, H.S.H.
Princess Victoria-Mary- Louise-Pau-
line-Claudine-Agnes,v. A., C.I., daugh-
ter of H.R.H. the Duchess of Teck
and of H.H. the Duke of Teck, and
has issue, Prince Edward - Albert -
Christian-George - Andrew -Patrick-
David, b. 23rd June 1894.

3. Princess Louise-Victoria-Alex-
andra-Dagmar, v.A., c.i., b. 20th Feb.
1867, TO. 27th July 1889 His Grace
the Duke of Fife, k.t., and has issue,
Lady Alexandra- Victoria- Alberta-
Edwina-Louise, b. May 17, 1891 ; Lady
Maud-Alexandra -Victoria-Georgina-
Bertha, b. April 3, 1893.

4. Princess Victoria- Alexandra-
Olga-Mary, V.A., c.i., 6.6th July 1868.

5. Princess Maud-Charlotte-Mary-
Victoria, V.A., C.I., 6. 26th November
1869.

6. Prince Alexander-John-Charles-
Albert, b. 6th, d. 7th, April
1871.

Residences, Marlborough House, Pall Mall, London, S.W. ;
Sandringham, near Lynn, Norfolk ; Abergeldie Castle, Crathie,
Aberdeenshire.

* His Royal Highness Prince Alfred-Ernest- Albert, Prince
OF THE United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, second
SON OF Her Majesty the Queen; 1863 declared Heir-Presumptive
to the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, to which he succeeded
on the death of his uncle, Ernest II., 22nd Aug. 1893; in the
Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1866 Duke of Edinburgh, Earl
of Kent, Earl of Ulster; 1863 k.g. ; 1864 k.t.; 1865 ll.d. ; 1866
p.c, also Captain in the Royal Navy; 1869 g.c.m.g.; 1870 Q.c.s.i.;
1879 Rear-Admiral ; 1880 k.p. ; 1882 Vice-Admiral, also Hon.
Colonel ofthe Royal Marines; 1886k.c.b.; 1887 Admiral, g.c.le., and
D.CL. ; 1889 G.c.B. ; 1890-93 Commander-in-Chief at Devonport ; 1893
Admiral of the Fleet ; b. 6th Aug. 1844; m. Jan. 23, 1874, the Grand
Duchess Maria, v.A., c.i., only daughter of Alexander II., Emperor
of Russia; and has issue. See Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, page 324.

Hesidence, Castle of Reinhardsbrunn, Gotha, Germany.

* His Royal Highness Prince Arthur - William - Patrick-
Albeut, Prince of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, third son of Her Majesty the Queen; in the Peerage
of the United Kingdom, 1874 Duke of Connaught and Strathearn
and Earl of Sussex; Duke of Saxony and Prince of Coburg and
Gotha; 1867 k.g., 1869 k.t. and k.p., 1870 g.c.m.g., 1871 p.c, 1877
G.c.S.L, 1887 g.c.le.; 1866 entered Military Academy, Woolwich,
as a cadet ; 1868 Lieutenant Royal Engineers, quitting which he
became a Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery in 1869, and shortly
afterwards was transferred to the Rifle Brigade, in which he was
promoted to the rank of Captain in 1871 ; in 1874 he was appointed
Captain, and in 1875 Major, in the 7th Hussars ; 1876 Lieutenant-
Colonel in the Rifle Brigade, of which he became Colonel-in-Chief
in 1880 ; 1882 served as Major-general in command of the First
Brigade in the Egyptian Campaign, and received the Second Class

570

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

Medjidie; the same year he was made Hon. Colonel of the 13th
Bengal Lancers, and Colonel of the Scots Guards in 1883; 1883-5
commanded a Division in the Bengal Presidency, and was appointed
Commander-in-('hief of the Bombay Army in 1886, which appoint-
ment he held till 1890, when he became Lieutenant-General and was
given the command of the Southern Home District; in 1893 he was
advanced to the rank of General and appointed to the command at
Aldershot; has the Imperial Turkish Order of Osmanli, the German
Order of the Black Eagle, and the Prussian Order of " Pour le
M^rite; " is a personal Aide-de-Camp to the Queen ; b. May 1, 1850 ;
m. March 13, 1879, H.R.H. Princess Louise-Marguerite- Alexandra-
Victoria-Agnes, V.A., C.I. {b. July 25, 1860), third daughter of
H.R.H. the late Prince Frederick- Charles of Prussia, and has issue —

1. Princess Margaret - Yictoria-
Augusta-Charlotte-Norah, b. January
15, 1882.

2. Pkince Abthub - Frbderick-

Patrick-Albebt, b, January 13,
1883.

3. Princess Victoria - Patricia-
Helena-Elizabeth, 6. March 17, 1886.

Residences, Aldershot, Hants ; Bagshot Park, Surrey.

* His Royal Highness Prince Leopold-Charles-Edward-
George-Albert, Prince of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, Grandson of Her Majesty the Queen;
in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1881 Baron Arklow, Earl
of Clarence, and Duke of Albany; Duke of Saxony and Prince of
Coburg and Gotha; b. 19th July 1884 ; sue, 1884, his father. Prince
Leopold-George-Duncan-Albert. 1st Duke, who d. March 28, 1884,
having m. April 27. 1882, Princess Helena-Frederica-Augusta,
daughter of George- Victor, Sovereign Prince of Waldeck, and left
issue —

1. Princess Alice-Mary- Victoria- I 2. The present duke.
Augusta-Pauline, b. Feb. 25, 1883. |

Residence, Claremont House, Esher, Surrey.

ABERCORN, Earl of. James Hamilton, in the Peerage of
Scotland 1587 Baron of Paisley, 1603 Baron of Abercorn, 1606 Earl
of Abercorn, Baron of Hamilton, Mountcastle, and Kilpatrick ; in
the Peerage of Great Britain, 1786 Viscount Hamilton of Hamilton,
1790 Marquess of Abercorn ; in the Peerage of Ireland, 1616 Baron
of Strabane, 1701 Viscount Strabane and Baron Mountcastle, 1868
Marquess of Hamilton of Strabane and Duke of Abercorn ; 1660 a
Baronet of Ireland ; 1885 c.b., Lord-Lieutenant of the county of
Donegal ; was for several years a Lord of the Bedchamber to H.R.H.
the Prince of Wales; 1886 Groom of the Stole to H.R.H. the Prince
of Wales; 1887 a Privy Councillor of Ireland; 1892 k.g. ; is a
Brigadier-general of the Royal Company of Archers; h. 1838;
sue. his father, James, 10th earl and 1st duke, 1885 ; m. 1869 Lady
Mary- Anna, daughter of the 1st Earl Howe, and has issue —

1. James-Albert-Edward, Mar-
quess OF Hamilton, Lieutenant 1st
Life Guards, b. 1869, m. 1894 Lady
Rosalind-Cecilia Caroline Bingham,
daughter of George, 4th Earl of
Lucau,

2. Lord Claud-Penn- Alexander, 6.
and d. 1871.

3. Lord Charles, b. and d. 1874.

4. LadyAlexandra-Phyllis,&.1876.

5. Lord Claud-Francis,6.andd.l878f

6. Lady Gladys-Mary, 6. 1880.

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

571

7. Lord Arthur-John, 6. 1883.

8. A son, b. and d. 1886.

9. Lord Claud-Nigel, b. 1889.

His grace's father, James, b. 1811,
m. 1832 Lady Louisa-Jane, v.a., b.
1812, (laughter of John, 6th Duke of
Bedford, and had issue —

1. Lady Harriet-Georgiana-Louisa,
b. 1834, m. 1855 Thomas-George, 2nd
Earl of Lichfield, who d. 1892, and has
issue.

2. Lady Beatrix-Frances, b. 1835,
i. 1871, m.l854 George-Frederick, 2nd
Earl of Durham, who d. 1879, and left
issue.

3. Lady Louisa- J^ne, b. 1836, m.
1859 William-Henry-Walter, Earl of
Dalkeith, now Duke of Buccleuch,
K.T., and has issue.

4. The present duke.

6. Lady Katharine -Elizabeth, b.
1840, m. 1858 William- Henry, 4th
Earl of Mount-Edgcumbe, and d.
1874, leaving issue.

6. Lady Georgiana-Susan, b. 1841,
m. 1882 Edward, 5th Earl of Win-
terton, and has issue.

7. Lord Claud-John, 5. 1843, m.
1878 Carolina, daughter of the late
Edward Sacheverell Chandos-Pole,

Esq., of Radburne Hall, Derby, and
has issue.

8. RightHon.Lord George-Francis,
P.O., M.p. for Ealing, Middlesex, 1878-
80 "Vice-President of the Committee
of Council on Education ; 1885, and
again in 1886-92, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty; 1894-95 Chairman of the
London School Board; l895 Secretary
of State for India; b. 1845; m. 1871
Lady Maud-Caroline, ex., daughter
of Henry, 3rd Earl of Harewood, and
has issue.

9. Lady Albertha-Frances-Ann&,
b. 1847, m. 1869 George-Charles, Mar-
quess of Blandford, afterwards 8th
Duke of Marlborough, and has issue.
Her ladyship obtained a divorce from
her husband 1883.

10. Lord Ronald-Douglas, b. 1849,
d. 1867.

11. Lady Maud-Evelyn, 6. 1850, m.
1869 Henry-Charles, 5th Marquess
ofLansdowne, k.g., gc s.i., g c.m.g.,
G.C.I.K., p.c. Secretary of State for
War, and has issue.

12. Lord Frederick-Spencer, &. 1856,
M.p. for North Tyrone 1892-95.

13. Lord Ernest-William, b. 1858,
TO. 1891 Pamela, daughter of Frederic
A.Campbell, Esq.

Seats^ Duddingston House, Edinburghshire; Baron's Court, New-
town Stewart, Ireland. Residence in London, Hampden House.
Clubs, Carlton, Travellers', Marlborough, St Stephen's, and
National Conservative.

* ABERCROMBY, Baron. George-Ralph-Campbell Aber-
OROMBY, 1801 Baron Abercromby of Aboukir and Tullibody in the
Peerage of the United Kingdom; a Deputy-Lieutenant of the
Counties of Clackmannan and Stirling ; b. 1838 ; sue. his father
1852 ; m. 1858 Lady Julia-Janet-Georgiana Duncan, v.a., b. 1840,
only daughter of Adam, 2nd Earl of Camperdown, a Lady of the
Bedchamber to the Queen 1874-1885.

His lordship's father, George-Ralph
Abercromby, 3rd baron, b, 1800,
TO. 1832 Louisa- Penuel (d. 1882),
daughter of the late John Hay-
Forbes, Esq. (Lord Medwyn), and
had issue —

1. Hon. Montagu, 5. 1835, to. 1856
George-Frederick, 6th Earl of Glas-
gow, who d. 1890.

Seats, Ferntower, Perthshire, and Tullibody House, Clackman-
nanshire. Residence in London, 14 Grosvenor Street, Grosvenor
Square, W. Club, Turf, Piccadilly, London, W.

ABERDEEN, Eakl of. John-Campbell Hamilton-Gordon,
1682 Earl of Aberdeen, Viscount Formartine, Baron Haddo,

2. The present baron.

3. Hon. John, late Captain, Rifle
Brigade b. 1841, to. 1876 Adele-Wil-
lielmine-Marika (from whom he ob-
tained a divorce 1879), only daughter
of Charles von Heidenstam, Swedish
Charge d' Affaires at Athens, and
has issue.

4. Hon. Ralph, &. 1842.

572

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

Methlic, Tarves, and Kellie; in the Peerage of the United King-
dom, 1814 Viscount Gordon of Aberdeen; 1642 a Baronet of Scot-
land and Nova Scotia; 1874 a Deputj-Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire ;
1877 M.A. Oxon.; 1880 Lord-Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire; 1881-
1885 H.M.'s Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly
of the Church of Scotland; 1883 ll-u. Aberdeen Univ.; 1885
Lii.D. St Andrews Univ.; 1894 ll.d. M 'Gill Univ., Montreal, and
Kingston Univ., Ontario ; from Feb. to Aug. 1886 Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland; 1886 a Privy Councillor; 1893 Governor-General of
the Dominion of Canada; 1895 g.c.m.g. ; is a Brigadier-general of
the Royal Company of Archers; h. 1847; sue. his brother 1870;
m. 1877 Hon. Ishbel- Maria, youngest daughter of Dudley-Coutts,
1st Lord Tweedmouth, and has issue —

1. George, Lord Haddo, h. 1879.

2. Lady Marjorie-Adeline, b. 1880.

3. Lady Dorothea-Mary, b. and d.
1882.

4. Hon. Dudley-Gladstone, 6. 1883.

5. Hon. Ian-Archibald, h. 1884.

His lordship's father, George-
John- James, 5th earl, b. 1816, sue. his
father 1860 ; d. 1864, having m. 1840
Mary, second daughter of George
Baillie, Esq., of Jerviswoode, and
sister of George, 10th Earl of Had-
dington, and had issue—

1. George-Hamilton, 6th earl, b.
1841, d. 1870.

2. Lady Mary, b. 1844, m. 1863
Walter-Hugh, 6th Baron Polwarth,
and has issue.

3. Hn.James-Henry,5.1845,£?,1868.

4. The present peer.

5. Lady Harriet, b. 1849, m. 1870
William-Alexander Lindsay, Esq.,
and has issue.

6. Lady Katherine-Eliza, b. 1852,
m. 1876 Lord Balfour of Burleigh,
P.C., Secretary for Scotland, and has
issue.

His lordship's grandfather, George,
4th earl, b. 1784, sMc.his grandfather,
George, 3d earl, 1801 ; m. 1st, 1805
Lady Catherine-Elizabeth, b. 1784 {d.
1812), daughter of John-James, 1st
Marquess of Abercorn ; 2nd, 1815 Har-
riet, b. 1792 id. 1833), daughter of Hon.
John Douglas, and widow of James,
Viscount Hamilton (eldest son of
John-James, 1st Marquess of Aber-
corn), and had issue by his second
marriage —

1. George-John-James, 5th earl.

2. Hon. Sir Alexander, k.o.b., was
General in the Army, 1862 Honorary
Equerry to the Queen, 1875-85 M.p. for
East Aberdeenshire, b. 1817, d. 1890,
having m. 1852 Caroline- Emilia-
Mary, eldest daughter of Sir John-
Frederick- William Herschel, Bart.,
and left issue.

3. Hon. and Rev. Douglas, Preben-
dary of Sarum, b. 1824, m. 1851 Lady
Ellen- Susan- Anne Douglas, second
daughter of George-Sholto, 17th Earl
of Morton, and has issue.

4. Hon. Sir Arthur, b. 1829. See
Stanmore, Baron, page 627.

Seats., Haddo House, Aberdeenshire, and Tarland Lodge, Aboyne.
London Residence, Dollis Hill, Willesden. Official Residence, Gov-
ernment House, Ottawa, Canada.

* ABINGER, Baron. James-Yorke-M'Greoor Scarlett,
1835 Baron Abinger in the Peerage of the United Kingdom ;
educated at Farnborough School, Eton College, and Trinity Co'lege,
Cambridge ; is a Lieutenant in the 2nd Bn. Queen's Own Cameron
Highlanders, and a J.p. for the county of Inverness; b. 1871; sue.
his father 1892.

His lordship's father, William-
Frederic, 3rd baron, b. 1826, was a I
Col. in the Scots Guards, to. 1863
Helen, second daughter of the late |

Commodore George Allan Magruder,
by whom he had issue —

1. Hon. Ella-Campbell, b. 1864.

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

573

2. Hon. Helen, b. 1866, m. 1885
Nicholas- John Charlton, Esq., of
Chilwell Hall, Notts, who d. 1892,
and has issue.

3. Hon. Evelina, h. 1867, m. 1887
Major H. W. B. T. Haverfield, West

Hall, Sherbourne, Dorset, formerly
R.A., and has issue.

4. Hon.Gertrude-Constance, 6.1868,
d. 1869.

5. The present Lord.
6.Hon.Anne-Georgina,6.1873,d.l874.

-S'eaf*, Inverlochy Castle, Kingussie, Inverness-shire; Eedford,
Ockley, Surrey. London Address, 46 Cornwall Gardens, S.W.
Clubs, Carlton, Marlborough, and Bachelors', London ; New Club,
Edinburgh.

AILSA, Marquess op. See CASSILLIS, Earl of.

t AIRLIE, Earl of. David- William-Stanley Ooilvy, 1491,
Baron Ogilvy of Airlie, 1639 Earl of Airlie, Baron Ogilvy of Alyth
and Lintrathen ; 1885 a Representative Peer; Major 10th Koyal
Hussars ; a Knight of the Order of Medjidie ; 1885 a Deputy-
Tiieutenant of the County of Forfar ; b. 1856 ; sue. his father 1881 ;
m. 1886 Lady Mabeli-Frances- Elizabeth Gore, daughter of Arthur,
5th Earl of Arran, and has issue —

1. Lady Kitty-Edith-Blanche, 6,

1887,

2. Lady Helen-Alice-Willington,
b. 1890.

3. Lady Mabell-Griselda-Esther-
Sndley, b. 1892.

4. David-Lyulph-Gobe-Wolsb-
LEY, Lord Ogilvy, b. 1893,

5. Hon. Bruce-Arthur-Ashley, b.
1895.

daughter of Edward- John, 2nd Lord
Stanley of Alderley, and left issue—

1. Lady Blanche-Henrietta, 6. 1852,
m. 1878 Captain Henry M. Hozier,
late 3rd Dragoon Guards.

2. Lady Clementine-Helen, J. 1854,
TO. 1874 Algernon-Bertram Mitford,
Esq., c.B.

3. The present earl.

4. Lady Maude-Josepha, b. 1859,
TO. 1886 "Theodore Whyte, Esq., of
Estes Park, Colorado, U.S.

5. Hon, Lyulph-Gilchrist-Stanley,
b. 1861.

6. LadyGriselda-Johanna-Helen,J.
1865.

His lordship's father, David-
Graham-Drummond, 10th Earl, b.
1826, d. 1881. having m. 1851 Hon.
Henrietta-Blanche {b. 1830), second

Seats, Cortachy Castle, Airlie Castle, Tulchan of Glenisla, Auch-
terhouse, and Downie Park, Forfarshire; Milnthorpe, Winchester.
London Clubs, Marlborough, Guards, Travellers', and Army and
Navy.

ALBANY, Duke of. See page 570.

* ANCASTER, Earl OF. Gilbert- Henry Heathcote-Drum-
MOND-WiLLOUGHBy, 1313 Baron Willoughby de Eresby in the
Peerage of England; 1856 Baron Aveland and 1892 Earl of Ancaster
in the Peerage of the United Kingdom ; 1732 a Baronet of England ;
is Joint-Hereditary Great Chamberlain of England and a Privy
Councillor; b. 1830 ; sue. his father as 2nd Lord Aveland in 1867,
and his mother as 23rd Lord Willoughby de Eresby in 1888; m.
1863 Lady Evelyn-Elizabeth, daughter of Charles, 10th Marquess
of Huntly, and has issue —

1. LadyEvelyn-Clementina,5.1864,
m. 1888 Major-gen. Sir Henry-Peter
Ewart, K.C.B., 1894 Crown Equerry.

2. Lady Margaret-Mary, b. 1866.

3. Gilbert, Lord Willoughby db
Eresby, Lieutenant Leicestershire

(" Prince Albert's Own ") Yeomanry
Cavalry, 1894 M.p.for the Horncastle
Division of Lincolnshire, b. 1867.

4. Lady Nina, b. 1869.

5. Hon. Charles-Strathavon, Lieu-
tenant 2nd Bn. Scots Guards, b. 1870.

574

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

6. Hon. Claud, 2nd Lieutenant
1st Bn. Coldstream Guards, b. 1872.

7. Lady Cecilie, b. 1874.

8. Lady Alice, b. 1876.

9. Lady Mary-Adelaide, b. 1878.

10. lion. Peter-Kobert, 6. 1885.

His lordship's father, Gilbert- John,
1st Lord Aveland, was b. 1795, d.
1867, having m. 1827 the Hon.
Clementina - Elizabeth Drummond -

Willoughby, afterwards Baroness
de Eresby in her own right (b. 1809,
d. 1888), elder daughter of Peter-
Robert, 20th Lord Willoughby de
Ereshy, and left issue —

1. The present lord.

2. Hon. Clementina -Charlotte, b.
1833, rw.l869 Vice- Admiral Sir George
Tryon, k.c.b. (who d. 1893), and has
issue.

3. Hon. Elizabeth-Sophia, &. 1838.

Seats, Drummond Castle, Muthill, Perthshire; Grimsthorpe
Bourne, Lincolnshire; Normanton Park, Stamford. Jiesidence in
London, 12 Belgrave Square, S.W.

ARBUTHNOTT, Viscount. David Arbuthnott, 1641 Vis-
count Arbuthnott and Baron Inverbervie ; h. 1845 ; sue. his brother
as 11th Viscount 1895.

His lordship's father, John, 9th
viscount, b. 1806, m. 1837 his cousin.
Lady Jean Graham Drummond,eldest
daughter of David, 9th Earl of Airlie,
and left issue —

1. Hon. Clementina, b. 1838, m. 1864
Alexander Stuart, Esq. of Inchbreck
and Laithers, and has issue.

2. John, the late viscount, b. 1843,
d. 1895, having m. 1871 Anna-Harriet
{d. 1892), only child of the late
Edmund Allen, Esq., of Inchmartine.

3. The present viscount.

4. Hon. Hugh, &. 1847.

5. Hon. William, &.1849.

6. Hon. Margaret, b. 1854.

Seat, Arbuthnott House, Fordoun, Kincardineshire.

ARGYLL, Duke of. George-Douglas Campbell, 1445 Baron
Campbell, 1457 Earl of Argyll, 1470 Baron of Lome, 1663 Baron
Kintyre, 1701 Duke of Argyll, Marquess of Lome and Kintyre,
Earl of Campbell and Cowall, Viscount of Lochow and Glenila,
Baron Inveraray, Mull, Morvern, and Tiry; in the Peerage of
Great Britain, 1766 Baron Sundridge of Coombank, 1776 Baron
Hamilton; 1892 Duke of Argyll ; Hereditary Master of the Royal
Household, Scotland ; Hereditary Keeper of the Castles of Dunoon,
Dunstaffnage, and Carrick ; 1856 k.t. ; 1853 a Privy Coun-
cillor ; 1851 Chancellor of the University of St Andrews ;
1860-64 President of the Royal Society of Edinburgh ; 1862 ll.d.
(Camb.) ; 1862 Lord-Lieutenant of Argyllshire ; Lord Privy Seal
from January 1853 to November 1855 ; Postmaster-General from Nov.
1855 to Feb. 1858; Lord Privy Seal from June 1859 to June 1866,
and appointed again in 1880, but resigned 1881 ; 1868-74 Secretary for
India ; 1870 d.c.l. (Oxon.); was for several years a member of the
Committeeof Council on Education in Scotland; 1883 k.g. ; 6.1823;
sue. his father 1847 ; m. 1st, 1844, Lady Elizabeth-Georgiana, h. 1824
{d. 1878), eldest daughter of George-Granville, 2nd Duke of Suther-
land (1868-70 Mistress of the Robes to the Queen); 2nd]y, 1881,
Amelia Maria {d. 1894), eldest daughter of the late Right Rev.
Thomas Leigh Claughton,D.D., Bishop of St Albans, and widow of
Lieut.-col. the Hon. Augustus-Henry-Archibald Anson, 'FC; 3rdly,
1895, Ina-Ei-skine, v. A., daughter of the late James-Archibald M'Neill,
Esq., of Colonsay. Issue by first marriage —

1. Right Hon. Sir John-Douglas- I k.t., g.c.m.g., p.c, ll.d., 1878-83 Go-
Sutherland, Mabquess of Lobne, I vernor-General of the Dominion of

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

575

Canada, 1892 Governor and Constable
of "Windsor Castle, 1895 m.p. for the
S. Division of vlauchester, b. 1845,
m. 1871 H.R.H. Princess Louise-
Caroline-Alberta, fourth daughter
of Her Majesty Queen Victoria,

•2. Lord Archibald, 6. 1846, m. 1869
Jane-Sevilla, daughter of the late
James-Henry Callander, Esq. of
Craigforth and Ardkinglas. and has
issue.

3. Lord Walter, I. 1848, d. 1889,
having m. 1874 Olivia {d. 1892),
daughter of the late J. C. Milns,
Esq., The Oaks, near Manchester;
and left issue.

4. Lady Edith, h. 1849, m. 1868
Right Hon. Henry - George, Earl
Percy, eldest son of the Duke of
Northumberland, and has issue.

5. Lord George, h. 18.50, m. 1879
Sybil, daughter of the late James B.
Alexander, Esq., and has issue.

6. Lady Elizabeth, b. 1852, rni. 1880
Major Edward-Harrison Clough-
Taylor, late of 2nd Battalion Royal
Welsh Fusiliers, and has issue.

7. Lord Colin, b.a., ll.b." Camb.,
1878-85 M.p. for Argyllshire, called
to the English Bar 1886, b. 1853,
d. 1895, having m. 1881 Gertrude-
Elizabeth, daughter of the late

Seats, Inveraray Castle, Argyllshire; Roseneath, Dumbartonshire.
Resiclencesin London^ Argyll Lodge, Campden Hill, Kensington, and
Athenaeum Club.

Edmond-Maghlin Blood, Esq., of
Brickhill, county Clare

8. Lady Victoria, b. 1854.

9. Lady Evelyn-Katherine,6. 1855,
m. 1886 James Baillie-Hamilton, Esq.,
youngest son of the late Admiral
William-Alexander and Lady Har-
riet Baillie-Hamilton.

10. Lady Frances, b. 1858, m. 1879
Eustace Balfour, Esq., and has issue.

11. Lady Mary, b. 1859. m. 1882 the
Hon. and Rev. Edward Carr-Glyn,
Vicar of Kensington, and has issue.

12. Lady Constance-Harriet.&.1864,
m. 1891 Charles, son of Thomas
Emmott, Esq., of Brookfield, Old-
ham.

His grace's father, John, 7th duke,
6. 1777, m. 1st, 1802,Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of W. Campbell, Esq. of Fairfield
who d. 1818; 2ndly, 1820, Joan,
daughter of John Glassel, Esq.,
who d. 1828; 3rdly, 1831, Anne-
Colquhoun. daughter of John
Cunningham, Esq. of Craigends,
who d. 1874, and had issue by his
second marriage —

1. The present duke.

2. Lady Emma-Augusta, &.1825,d.
1893, having m. 1870 the Right Hon.
Sir John M'Neill.G.c.B., who d. 1883.

ATHOLL, Duke op. John - James - Hugh - Henry Stewart-
Murray, 1604 Baron Murray of Tullibardine, 1606 Earl of Tullibar-
dine, Baron Gaskand Balquhidder, 1629 Earl of Atholl, 1676 Mar-
quess of Atholl, Viscount Balquhidder, Baron Balvenie, 1703 Duke
of Atholl, Marquess of Tullibardine, Earl of Strathtay and Strath-
ardle. Viscount Balquhidder, Glenalmond, and Glenlyon, Baron
Murray, Balvenie, and Gask; in the Peerage of England, 1628
Baron Strange of Knockyn; in the Peerage of Great Britain, 1722
Baron Percy, 1786 Earl Strange and Baron Murray of Stanley ;
in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1821 Baron Glenlyon of
Glenlyon ; 1868 k.t. ; late Lieutenant and Captain Scots Fusilier
Guards; 1878 Lord-Lieutenant of Perthshire; h. 1840; sue. his
father 1864; m. 1863 Louisa, eldest daughter of the late Sir Thoma
Moncreiffe, Bart., and has issue —

1. Lady Dorothea-Louisa, b. 1866,
m. 1893 Lieut. H. G. Ruggles-Brise,
Grenadier Guards.

2. Lady Helen, b. 1867.
a. Lady Evelyn, b. 1868.

4. John, Marquess of Tullibardine,
h. 1869, d. 1869.

5. John-Geoboe, Marquess op
Tullibardine, Lieutenant Royal
Horse Guards, b. 1871.

6. Lord George, 2nd Lieutenant
1st Bn. The Black Watch (Royal
Highlanders), b. 1873.

7. Lord James-Thomas, b. 1879.

576

SCOTLAND — PEKRAGE.

[part IV.

His grace's father, George-Augus-
tus-Frederick-John, 6th duke, b. 1814,
sue. his uncle John, 5th duke, in 1846,
and his father, James, 1st Baron
Glenlyon,inl837; m. 1839 Anne, v.A.,
only daughter of the late HenryHome
Drummond, Esq., of Blair Drummond,
and by her Grace (who was Mistress
of the Robes to the Queen from Feb-
ruary to December 1852, and was
appointed a Lady of the Bedchamber
in 1854) had issue—

The present duke.

His grace's grandfather, James,
Lord Glenlyon, brother to John, 5th
duke, was b. 1782, m. 1810 Lady
Emily, fifth daughter of Hugh, 2nd

Duke of Northumberland, b. 1789, d.
1844, and had issue —

1. The late duke.

2. Lady Charlotte-Augusta-Leopol-
dina, b. 1817 (d. 1889), having m. 1847
the Rev. Court D'Ewes Granville,
who d. 1871.

3. Lord James -Charles -Planta-
genet, 1362-74 a Groom in Waiting to
the Queen, b. 1819, m. 1851 Elizabeth-
Marjory (d. 1888), daughter of the
late George Fairholme, Esq., of
Greenknowe, and d. 1874, leaving
issue.

4. Lady Frances-Julia, b. 1821, d.
1858, having m.l840the Hon.Charles-
Henry(d. 1865), only son of Henry , 3rd
Viscount Maynard.

Seat, Blair Castle, Blair AthoU, Perthshire. Residence in London,
84 Eaton Place, S.W.

t BALFOUR OF BURLEIGH, Baron. Alexander-Hugh
Bruce, 1607 Baron Balfour of Burleigh ; 1876 a Representative
Peer ; 1870 a Deputy-Lieutenant, and 1888-95 Convener, of Clack-
mannanshire ; 1892 a Privy Councillor ; is a J. P. for the counties of
Clackmannan, Fife, Perth, and Stirling; h. 1849 ; declared heir to
the barony by the House of Lords 1868, and by Act of Parliament
passed 1869 relieved from the effect of the attainder of the title in
1716; 1882-89 Chairman of Koyal Commissioners under the Educa-
tional Endowments (Scotland) Act; 1887-88 a Lord-in-Waiting to the
Queen ; 1888-92 Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade ;
1889-90 Chairman Welsh Sunday Closing Commission; 1892 Chair-
man of Royal Commission on the London Water Supply; 1895
Secretary for Scotland, with seat in the Cabinet ; is a Brigadier-
general and Vice-President of the Council of the Koyal Company
of Archers; m. 1876 Lady Katherine Eliza Gordon, youngest
daughter of George-John-James, 5th Earl of Aberdeen, and
has issue —

1. Hon. Mary, b. 1877.

2. Hon. Jane-Hamilton, 5.1879.

3. Hon. Robert, b. 1880.

4. Hon. George-John-Gordon, b.
1883.

Hislordship'sfather, Robert Bruce,
Esq., of Kennet, b. 1795, m. 1st, 1825
Anne, daughter of William Murray,

Esq., of Touchadam and Polmaise;
2ndly, 1848 Jane-Hamilton {d. 1885),
daughter of Sir James Fergusson,
Bart., of Kilkerran, and d. 1864,
leaving issue by the latter only —

1. The present lord.

2. Hon. Henrietta-Anne. m. 1874
Claud H. Hamilton, Esq., Dunmore
Park, Stirlingshire, and has issue.

Seat, Kennet House, Clackmannanshire.
Cadogan Square, S.W.

London Address, 47

BELHAVEN and STENTON, Baron. Alexander-Charles
Hamilton, 1647 Baron Belhaven and Stenton ; formerly Lieutenant-
Colonel Royal Engineers, retired with the rank of Colonel in the
Army ; commands the Surrey Volunteer Infantry Brigade ; served
in the Zulu War of 1879 ; h. 1840 ; sue. his kinsman, James, 9th lord,

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

577

1893 ; m. 1880 Georgiana-Katharine, daughter of the late Legh Rich
mond, Esq., and has issue —

1. Hon. Halph - Gerard - Alex-
ander, Mastebof Bblhaven,6.1883.

His lordship's father, William-
John, Esq., F.B.3., was b. 1805; m. 1st,
1832 Martin, daughter of John Trot-

Lieut.-col.

2. Constantine-Henry,
B.A.,6. 1843, d. 188fi.

3. Archibald-William, Lieut, r.k.,
6. 1847,m. Elizabeth Billyard, Sydney,
N.S.W., and d. 1886, leaving issue.

4. Hon. Victoria-Henrietta, vi. 1864
Commodore James Graham Good-
enough, R.N. C.B., c.M.G. (who d. 1875),
and has issue.

5. Hon. Florence-Selina,»n. 1877 Sir
Thomas Villiers Lister, k.c.m.g.,
1873-93 Assistant Under-Secretary,
Foreign Office, and has issue.

6. Hon, Sybil- Jean, Sister C.S. J.B.
Clewer.

7. Hon. Margaret Wilhelmina, m.
1881 Louis-Eric Ames, Esq., late 2nd
Life Guards, and has issue.

Residence. 41 Lennox Gardens,

ter, Esq., of Dyrham Park,co. Herts,
and by her (who d. 1834), had one
son, Robert-William (Lieut. -col.), of
Holyfield Hall, Essex, who unsuc-
cessfully claimed this Peerage on
the death of Robert-Montgomery,
8th lord, and d. 1883, leaving three
daughters. Mr Hamilton m., 2ndly,
1838 Hon. Margaret-Frances-Flor-
ence, daughter of Henry-Augustus,
13th Viscount Dillon, and d. 1867,
having had by her —
1. The present peer.

Seat, Wishav(r House, Wishaw.
London, S.W.

* BLACKBURN, Baron. Colin Blackburn, 1876 Baron
Blackburn of Killearn in the Peerage of the United Kingdom for life ;
2nd son of the late John Blackburn, Esq., of Killearn, Stirlingshire;
h. 1813 ; educated at Eton and Trin. Coll., Camb. ; 1838 called to the
English Bar at the Inner Temple ; 1859 appointed a Judge in the
Court of Queen's Bench, and on that occasion knighted; 1876
a Privy Councillor ; 1876-87 a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary.

Seat, Doonholm, Ayrshire.

BLANTYRE, Baron. Charles Stuart, 1606 Baron Blantyre,
1850-1892 a Representative Peer; a Deputy-Lieutenant of Lanark
and Renfrewshires ; h. 1818 ; sue. his father, Robert- Walter, 11th
baron, 1830 ; 1878 invested by the Sultan of Turkey with the Ribbon
and Star of the Medjidie; m. 1843 Lady Evelyn, h. 1825 {d. 1869),
second daughter of George-Granville, 2nd Duke of Sutherland, and
has issue —

1. Hon. Mary, h. 1845. ; tenant of the county of Haddington,

2. Hon. Ellen, I. 1846, m. 1864 Sir b. 1851, d. 1895

David Baird, of Newbyth, Bart., and 6. Hon. Blanche, h. 1867, d. 1868.
has issue. i Heir Presumptive, His lordship's

3. Hon. Evelyn, b. 1848, d. 1888, ' brother, the Hon Sir William
having m. 1871 Marquess of Ailsa, Stuart, k.c.m.g., o.b.. b. 1824; H.M.
and left issue. ! Minister Resident at Buenos Ayres

4. Hon. Gertrude, b. 1849, m. 1875 1868; Envoy Extraordinary and Min.
William Henry Gladstone, Esq., ; Plen. to Greece 1872-7, and to the
who d. 1891, and has issue. King of the Netherlands 1877-88; m.

5. Hon. Walter, Master of 1866 Georgina, daughter of Maj. -gen.
Blantyre, 1890-95 a Deputy-Lieu- | George-Barlase Tremenheere, r.e.

Seats', Erskine, Renfrewshire; Lennoxlove, Haddingtonshire.
London Residence, 41 Berkeley Square, W. Club, Travellers', S. W.

* BLYTHSWOOD, Baron. Archibald-Campbell Campbell,
1892 Baron Blythswood of Blythswood in the Peerage of the United

578

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

Kingdom ; 1880 a baronet ; son of the late Archibald Douglas, Esq.,
of Mains (who assumed the surname of Campbell on succeeding to
the Blythswood estates), by Caroline-Agnes, daughter of the late M.
Dick, Esq., of Pitkeri-o; was formerly Captain and Lieut. -col. in the
Scots Fusilier Guards, and served in the Crimea; is Vice- Lieutenant
of the county of Renfrew ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of Lanarkshire, and
of the county of the city of Glasgow ; one of Her Majesty's A.D.(>.
for the Reserve Forces ; Colonel Commanding 4th Bn. Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders, and Lieutenant-colonel Commandant 3rd
Volunteer Bn. Highland Light Infantry; 1888 ll.d. Glas. Univ.;
was M.p. for Renfrewshire from 1873 to 1874, and also for the West
Division of that county from 1885 to 1892 ; h. 1835 ; m. 1864 the
Hon. Augusta Clementina, daughter of Robert, 2nd Lord Carrington.

Thomas-Hamilton-Lindsay Miller,

His lordship has brothers living.
(/« special remainder) : —

1. Rev. Sholto-Douglas Camp-
bell-Douglas, ma., d. 1839; Incum-
bent of St Silas, Glasgow, and a j p.
for Lanarkshire ; assumed the addi-
tional surname of Douglas in 1869;
m. 1889 Violet-Mary, daughter of the
late Gen. Lord Alfred-H. Paget, c.b.

2. Robert- Douglas, b. 1842; for-
merly Lieuteutant R.N.; is a J. p. for
the county of Nairn; m. 1869 Cath-
erine-Ellen, daughter of Captain

Seat, Blythswood, Renfrew.

and has issue.

3. Barrington-Bulkley-Douglas, b.
1845; Colonel commanding 1st Bn.
Scots Guards; m. 1869 Mildred-
Catherine, daughter of Sir Joseph
Hawley, Bart., and has issue.

4. Walter- James- Douglas, b. 1860.
His lordship's sisters are —

1. Louisa-Jane, m. 1857 the Hon.
Hercules - Langford - Boyle Rowley,
son of 2nd Baron Langford.

2. Helen-Douglas.

BORTHWICK, Baron. Archibald-Patrick-Thomas Borth-
wiCK, 1455 Baron Borthwick. His lordship (whose father had the
title adjudged to him by the House of Lords in 1870, after it had
been dormant from 1772) is 12th baron in possession of the dignity
and 21st in order of succession ; b. 1867 ; sue. his father 1885.

His lordship's father, Cunning-
hame, b. 1813; m. 1865 Harriet-Alice,
daughter of Thomas Hermitage Day,
Esq., Finsbury, Kent, and had issue —

I.Hon. Gabrielle-Margaret-Ariana,
6.1866.

2. The present lord.

Seat, Ravenstone, Wigtownshire.

3. Hon. Alice-Rachel -Anne, b. 1868,
m. 1893 Alex. Straton Campbell,
Lieutenant 2nd Bn. Norfolk Reg.,
and has issue.

4. Hon. Violet -Dagmar-Marion-
Olga, b. 1871.

5. Hon. Mary-Frances-Harriet, b.
1876.

BREAD ALBANE, Earl op. Gavin Campbell, 1677 Earl of
Breadalbane and Holland, Viscount of Tay and Paintland, Baron
Glenorchy, Benederaloch,Ormelie,and Weik ; in the Peerage of the
United Kingdom, 1873 Baron Breadalbane of Kenmore, 1885 Mar-
quess of Breadalbane and Earl of Ormelie ; 1625 a baronet of Scot-
land and Nova Scotia; 1873-74 Lord-in- Waiting to the Queen ; 1875
a Deputy-Lieutenant of Argyllshire, of which ceunty his lordship
is also a County Councillor, as well as a j.p. and County Councillor
of Perthshire; 1880 a Privy Councillor; 1880-85 Treasurer, and
1892-95 Lord Steward, of the Queen's Household; 1893-95 H.M.'s
Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of-

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

579

Scotland; 1893 k.g.; was a Lieutenant in the 4th Bn. Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders, and Captain Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry;
is a Hrigadier-general of the Royal Company of Archers, and Major
Uh Vol. Bn. Royal Highlanders; b. 1851; sue. his father 1871;

[in. 1872 Lady Alma-Imogen-Leonora-Carlotta, daughter of James,

^4th Duke of Montrose.

His lordship's father, John-Alex-
ander-Gavin, 6th earl, b. 1824, sue.
1862, m. 1850 Mary-Theresa (who d.
1870), only daughter of J. Edwards,
Esq., and had issue —

1. The present earl.

2. Lady Eva, b. 1855, m. 1876 John
Cuthbert Heathcote, Esq.

3. Hon. Ivan, late Lieut. 1st Bn.
Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders,
1S84 aDeputy-Lietitenant of Argyll-
shire, b. 1859, rn. 1884 Lady Margaret-
Elizabeth-Diana, b. 1863, daughter
of James Charles, 3)d Earl of Nor-
manton, and has issue.

4. Hon. Norman, b.anid. 1866.

Seats, Taymouth Castle, Auchmore House, and Glenfalloch, Perth-
shire ; Black Mount and Ardmaddy Castle, Argyllshire. London
Residence, Harcourt House, Cavendish Square, W. Clubs, Reform,
Marlborough, and Brooks's.

BUCCLEUCH AND QUEENSBERRY, Duke of. William-
Henry- Walter MoNTAGU-DouGLAS-ScoTT, 1606 Baron Scott of
Buccleuch, 1619 Earl of Buccleuch, Baron Scott of Eskdaill, 1663
Duke of Buccleuch, Earl of Dalkeith, Baron Scott of Whitehester,
1684 Duke of Queensberry, Marquess of Dumfriesshire, Earl of
Drumlanrig and Sanquhar, Viscount of Nith, Torthorwald, and Ross,
Baron Douglas of Kinmont, Middlebie, and Dornock ; in the Peerage
of England, 1662 Earl of Doncaster and Baron Tynedale; 1875 k.t. ;
is Lord-Lieutenant of Dumfriesshire; a Deputy-Lieutenant of the
counties of Selkirk and Roxburgh; a Lieutenant-General of the
Royal Company of Archers; was m.p. for Mid-Lothian from 1853 to
1868, and from 1874 to 1880; b. 1831 ; sue. his father 1884; m. 1859
Lady Louisa-Jane Hamilton,v.A.,thirddaughterof James, 1st Duke
of Abercorn, k.g., in 1885 and from 1886 to 1892 Mistress of the
Robes to the Queen, which appointment Her Grace presently holds,
and has issue —

1. Walter-Henry, Earl of Dal-
keith, b. 1861, d. 1886.

2. John-Chablks, Earl of Dal-
keith, formerly Lieutenant r.n.;
1893 Vice-Lieutenant of Selkirkshire ;
1887 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Mid-
Lothian and Dumfriesshire; 1895
M.p. for Roxburghshire; was Captain
in Command of the Border Mounted
Rifles; is a Brigadier-general of the
Royal Company of Archers, a j.p. for
the counties of Dumfries, Edinburgh,
Roxburgh, and Selkirk ; is also a
County Councillor for Selkirkshire;
b. 1864 ; m. 1893 the Hon. Margaret-
Alice Bridgeman {b. 1872), daughter
of Viscount Newport, eldest son of
the Earl of Bradford, P.O., and has
issue, Lady Margaret-Ida, b. 1893,
and Walter John, Lord Whitehester,
6. 1894.

3. Lord George- William, Lieuten-
ant 10th Hussars, b. 1866.

4. Lord Henry-Francis, Captain
3rd Bn. The Royal Scots, b. 1868.

5. Lord Herbert-Andrew, Captain
3rd Bn. The Royal Scots, b. 1872.

6. Lady Katharine-Mary, b. 1875.

7. Lady Constance-Anne, b. 1877. ,

8. Lord Francis-George, b. 1879.

His grace's father, Walter-Francis,
5th Duke of Buccleuch and 7th
of Queensberry, b. 1806, m. 1829'
Lady Charlotte-Anne Thynne, v. a.
(5. 1811, d. 1895), daughter of Thomas,
2nd Marquess of Bath, and had
issue —

1, The present duke.

2. Lord Henry-John, b. 1832. See.
Montagu of Beaulieu, Babos,
p. 611.

580

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

3. Lord "Walter-Charles, b. 1834, d.
1895, having m. 1858 Anna-Maria {d.
1886), daughter of Sir William-
Edmund Cradock-Hartopp, Bart.,
and left issue.

4. Lord Charles- Thomas, c.b.,
Vice-admiral r.n., h. 1839, m. 1883
Ada-Mary, daughter of Charles Ryan,
Esq.,of Dorriweit, Mount Macedon,
Australia, and has issue.

5. Lady Victoria-Alexandrina, h.
1844, m. 1865 Schomberg- Henry,

Seats, Dalkeith House, Edinburghshire; Bowhill, Selkirkshire;
Drumlanrig Castle, ThornhilI,and The Lodge, Langholm, Dumfries-
shire ; Boughton House, Northamptonshire. Residence in London,
Montagu House, Whitehall, S.W. Clubs, Carlton and Travellers'.

9th Marquess of Lothian, k.t., and
has issue.

6, Lady Margaret -Elizabeth, 6.
1846, r«. 1875 Donald Cameron, Esq.,
of Lochiel, 1868-85 m.p. for Inver-
ness-shire, and has issue.

7. Lady Mary-Charlotte, 5. 1851, m.
1877 the Hon. Walter-Rodolph Tre-
fusis, C.B. {d. 1885), Colonel the
Scots Guards, son of Charles
Rodolph, 19th Baron Clinton, and

BUG HAN, Earl op. David-Stuart Erskine, 1469Earl of Buchan
and Lord Auchterhouse, 1604 Baron Cardross; h. 1815 ; sue. his father,
Henry-David, 12th earl, 1857; formerly an officer in the 35th or
Royal Sussex Regiment; is a Deputy- Lieutenant of Linlithgow-
shire ; m. 1st, 1849 Agnes-Graham [d. 1875), daughter of the late
James Smith, Esq., of Craigend Castle, Stirlingshire; 2nd]y, 1876
Maria, widow of John Jervoise Collas, Esq., of St Martin's, Jersey.
Issue by his first marriage —

1. Shiplet-Gordon-Stuart, Lord
Cardross, a Deputy-Lieut, of Lin-
lithgowshire, h. 1850, wi.1876 Rosalie-
Louisa, daughter of the late Captain
Sartoris of Hopsford Hall, Coven-
try, and has issue, Hon. Ronald-
Douglas-Stuart-Mar, h. 1878; Hon,

Muriel-Agnes-Stuart, h. 1879; Hon.
Marjory-Gladys-Stuart, b. 1880; Hon.
Evelyn-Hilda-Stuart, b. 1883.

2. Hon.Albany-Mar-Stuart,&. 1852,
m. 1878 Alice-Ellen, daughter of
Alfred Keyser, Esq., of Cross Oak,
Great Berkhampstead, Herts.

Seat, Amondell, Linlithgowshire.

BUTE, Marquess of. See DUMFRIES and BUTE, Earl of.

CAITHNESS, Earl of. John- Sutherland Sinclair, 1455
Earl of Caithness and Lord Berriedale; 1631 a Baronet of Scotland
and Nova Scotia; h. 1857; sue. his father, James- Augustus, 16th
earl, 1891.

His lordship's father, b. 1827, sue.
his kinsman, George-Philips-Alex-
ander, 1889 ; m. 1855 Janet,"daughter
of Roderick Macleod, Esq., m.d.,
London, and left issue —

1. The present earl.

2. Hon. Norman-Macleod, b. 1862,
m. 1893 Lilian, daughter of Hig-

Esq., of Hartsfield,
Charles-Augus-

ford Higford
Surrey.

3. Rev. the Hon
tu s, b. 1865

4. Hon. George- Arthur, b. 1874.

5. Lady Margaret-IIelen.

6. Lady Euphemia-Wilhelmina

7. Lady Meredith-Isabel.

8. Lady Mary-Jessie.

Residence, 152 Gloucester Terrace, Hyde Park, London, "W.

CAMPBELL, Baron. See STRATHEDEN, &c., Baron.

*CAMPERDOWN, Earl of. Robert-Adam-Philips Hal-
DANE-DuNCAN, 1797 Viscount Duncan of Camperdown, and Baron
Duncan of Lundie, in the Peerage of Great Britain ; 1831 Earl of

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

581

Camperdown, of Camperdown, and of Gleneagles, in that of the
United Kingdom; 1863 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Forfarshire;
1868-70 a Lord-in- Waiting to Her Majesty ; 1870-74 a Lord of
the Admiralty; 1890 Convener of the county of Forfar; 1894 a
Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. for the county of the city of Dundee ; 6.
1841 ; sue. his father Adam, 2nd earl and 3rd viscount, 1867.
His lordship's father, b. 1812, m. ! 1840, »i.l858GeorgeRalph,4thBaron

1839 Juliana-Cavendish, 6.1821, eldest
daughter of Sir George R. Philips,
Bart., and had issue —
1. Lady Julia-Janet-Georgiana, b.

Abercromby.

2. The present peer.

S.Hon. George- Alexandbr-
Philips-Haldane, b. 1845.

Seati Camperdown House, Forfarshire. Residence in London^ 39
Charles Street, Berkeley Square, W.

t CARN WATH, Earl of. Robert - Harris - Carnwath
Dalzell, 1628 Baron Dalzell and Liberton, 1639 Earl of Carnwath,
1666 a Baronet of Scotland and Nova Scotia; 1892 a Representative
Peer; Lieut. -col., formerly 1st Bn. Queen's Own Cameron High-
landers; h. 1847; sue. his uncle, Harry-Burrard, as 15th earl, 1887;
m. 1873 Emily-Sulivan {d. 1889), daughter of Henry Hippisley, Esq.,
of Lamborne Place, Berks., and has issue —

2. Arthur- Alexander, 13th earl, b.
1799; sue. his nephew 1873; General
in the Army, and Colonel of the 48th
Foot; d. 1875.

3. Harry-Burrard, 14th earl, b.
1804; SMC. his brother 1875 ; wj. 1827
Isabella, daughter of the Rev. Alex-
ander Campbell, and by her, who d.
1867, he left issue. Lady Edith-Isa-
bella, h. 1843, m. 1875 Rear-admiral
Edward- Stanley Adeane, c.m.g., and
has issue.

4. Lady Emma-Maria, b. 1809, d.
1882.

5. Hon. Robert- Alexander-George,
C.B., Colonel in the Army, b. 1816,
d. 1878, having wi. 1846 Sarah, eldest
daughter of John Harris, Esq., of
Eldon House, London, Canada, and
leaving issue, the present earl;
Amelia-Andalusia, b. 1848, d. 1850;
Lady Mary-Isabella, b. 1850, m. 1874
Major Thomas Leith of Pitmedden,
Oyne, co. Aberdeen; Hon. Arthur-
Edward, Major 2nd Bn. The Ox-
fordshire Light Infantry, b. 1851 ;
Lady Charlotte - Emma - Maud, b.
1859, m. 1882 Lancelot Rolleston,
Esq., of Wattnall Hall, Notts.

1. Lady Ida-Elizabeth, b. 1876.

2. Robert Hippisley, Lord Dal-
zell, b. 1877.

3. Lady Violet-Charlotte, b. 1879.

4. Hon. Rouald-Arthur, b. 1883.

His lordship's grandfather, Robert-
Alexander, 10th earl, b. 1768, re-
stored in 1826 to the titles forfeited
in 1716, m. 1st, 1789 Jane, daughter
of Samuel Parkes, Esq., d. 1791 ; 2nd,
1794 Andalusia, daughter of Lieut.-
Colonel Arthur Browne, rf. 1833; 3rd,
1838 Jane, daughter of John Carnell,
Esq., of Correnden and Hazel Hall,
and widow of Major Alexander Mor-
rison of Gunnersbury Park, county
of Middlesex, d. 1863 ; and had issue
by his second marriage —

1. Thomas-Henry, 11th earl, 6. 1797.
m. lst,1834 Mary-Anne, eldest daugh-
ter of the late Rt. Hon. HenryGrattan,
and widow of .John Blachford, Esq. of
Altadore, who d. 1853, without issue ;
2nd, 1855 Isabella-Eliza, daughter of
the late Col. Eardley-Wilmot, Royal
Artillery, and widow of John Hart-
pole Lecky, Esq., and had issue —
Henry- Arthur-Hew,12thearl,6. 1858,
sue. 1867, d. 1873.

Residence, Carnwath House, Fulham, London, S.W.

CASSILLIS, Earl OF. Archibald Kennedy, before 1457 Baron
Kennedy, before 1511 Earl of Cassillis ; in the Peerage of the United
Kingdom, 1806 Baron Ailsa of the Isle of Ailsa, 1831 Marquess of
■Ailsa of the Isle of Ailsa; 1868 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Ayrshire ;

582

SCOTLAND — PEERA GE.

[part IV.

h. 1847 ; sue. his father 1870 ; m. 1st, 1871 Hon. Evelyn Stuart (who
d. 1888),third(laughterof Charles, 12th Lord Blantyre; 2ndly, 1891,
Isabella, only daughter of the late Hugh M 'Master, Esq., of Kausani,
N. W.P., India. Issue by first marriage —

1. Archibald, Eaelof Cassillis,
h. 1872.

2. Lord Charles, &. 1875.

3. Lady Evelyn, b. 1876, d. 1886.

4. Lady Aline, 6. 1877.
- 5. Lord Angus, h. 1882.

Issue by second marriage —

1. Lord Hugh, h. 1895.

His lordship's father, Archibald,
13th Earl of Cassillis and 2nd Mar-
quess of Ailsa,6. 1816, d. 1870, having
m. 1846 Julia, second daughter of the
late Sir Richard-M. Jephson, Bart.,
of Springvale, Dorsetshire, and had
issue —

1. The present marquess.

2. Lady Julia- Alice, h. 1849, to.
1869 R. W. Webb Follett, lately
Colonel Coldstream Guards.

3. Lady Evelyn-Anne, h. 1851, m.
1885 Arthur Young,formerly Captain
27th Inniskilling Regiment, now
Civil Commissioner of Famagusta,
Cyprus.

4. Lord Alexander, formerly Major
1st Bn., now Major 3d Bn. Black
Watch, b. 1853, m. 1881 Beatrice,
daughter of the late George Tomline
Gordon, Esq., of Cuckney, Notts.

5. Lady Constance-Eleanor, 6. 1855,
m. 1891 Lieut.-col. Lionel Grimston
Fawkes, r.a.

6. Lord John, late Lieutenant 4th
Bn. Royal Scots Fusiliers, b. 1859, d.
1895, having m. 1890 Miss Lear-
month, daughter of the late Colonel
Alexander Learmonth.

Seats^ Culzean Castle, Cassillis House, Newark Castle, and May-
bole Castle, Ayrshire.

CATHCART, Baron. Alan-Frederick Cathcart, about 1447
Baron Cathcart ; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1807 Baron
Greenock and Viscount Cathcart, 1814 Earl Cathcart; li>.d. Camb. ;
h. 1828; sue. his father 1859; m. 1850 Elizabeth-Mary, eldest
daughter of Sir Samuel Crorapton of Woodend, Bart., and has issue —

1. AiiAN, Lord Greenock, 5. 1856,
a Deputy-Lieutenant of the North
Riding of Yorkshire, late Lieutenant
in the Scots Guards.

2. Lady Cecilia, b. 1857, m. 1883
Capt. E. T. Rose, late 10th Hussars.

3. Hon. Charles, was Lieutenant
79th Queen's Own Cameron High-
landers, 6. 1859, d. 1880.

4. Hon. George, b. 1862.

5. Lady Ida, b. 1865, m. 1886 Thos.
Leigh Hare, Esq., Stowe Hall, Nor-
folk, and has issue.

6. Lady Marion, &.1867.

7. Lady Emily, 6. 1868.

8. Hon. Reginald, Lieut. 4th Bn.
King's Royal Rifle Corps, b. 1870.
• 9. Hon. Archibald - Hamilton, h.
1873.

10. Lady Eva, 5.1874.

Seats^ Cathcart House. Renfrewshire (non-resident) ; Thornton-le-
Street, near Thirsk, Yorkshire. London Addresses, United Service
and Carlton Clubs, S.W. ; 31 Grosvenor Place, S.W.

Hislordship'sfather, Charles Mur-
ray, 11th baron and 2nd earl, b. 1783,
m. 1818 Henrietta {d. 1872), daughter
of Thomas Mather, Esq., and had
issue —

1. Lady Elizabeth, 5. 1821, m. 1843
General Sir John Douglas, g.c.b.,
who d. 1887, and has issue.

2. Lady Henrietta-Louisa-Frances,
b. 1823, d. 1869.

3. The present earl.

4. Hon. Augustus-Murray, 6. 1830,
m. 1866 Hon. Jean-Mary-Orde-Pow-
lett, only daughter of William-Henry,
3rd Lord Bolton, and has issue.

5. Lady Adelaide, b. 1833, m. 1850
John Randolphus de Trafford, Esq.,
of Croston Hall, Lancashire, and d.
1871, leaving issue.

* CAWDOR, EARTi. John-Frederick-Vaughan Campbell,
1796 Baron Cawdor inthePeerage of Great Britain; 1827 Earl Cawdor

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

583

of Castlemartin, and Viscount Emlyn of Newcastle-Emlyn, in that
of the United Kingdom; 1852 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Nairnshire;
1861 Lord-Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire; m.p. for Pembrokeshire
from 1841 till 1860 ; 1874 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Inverness-shire ;
6. 1817 ; sMC.his father, John-Frederick, 1st earland 2nd baron, 1860;
TO. 1842 Sarah-Mary, b. 1813 {d. 1881), second daughter of the late
Gen. the Hon. H.-F.-C. Cavendish, and hasissue —

1. Lady Victoria - Alexandrina -
Elizabeth, &.1843, m. 1866 Lieut.-col
Francis Lambton, late Scots Fusilier
Guards, and has issue.

2. Lady Muriel-Sarah, 5. 1845, m.
1876 Sir Courtenay-E. Boyle, Esq.,

K.C.B.

3. Frederick- Archd.-Vaughan,
Viscount Emlyn, 1874-85 M.p. for Car-
marthenshire, a Deputy-Lt. of Nairn
and Inverness-shires, b. 1847, »i. 1868
Edith-Georgiana, daughter of Chris-
topherTurnor,Esq.ofStoke-Rochford,
Lincolnshire, and has issue (Hon.
Edith-Aline-Caroline, b. 1869; Hon.
Hugh-Frederick-Vaughan, b. 1870 ;
Hon. Marjorie-Evelyn, b. 1872, d.
1872; Hon. Nigel, I). 1873; Hon. Alan,
6.1875,d.l875;Hon.Mabel-Marjorie,
b. 1876 ; Hon. Ralph-Alexander, b.
1877 ; Hon. Elidor- Archibald, b. and d.
1878; Hon. Lilian-Katharine, b. 1879 ;
Hon. Elidor-Ronald, 6. 1881 : Hon.
Ian-Malcolm, b. 1883; Hon. Eric, b.
1885; Hon. Muriel-Dorothy, b. 1887).

4. Hon. Ronald -George -Elidor,

Lieutenant and Captain Coldstream
Guards, b, 1848, d. 1879, having m.
1872 Katharine-Susannah, daughter
of the late Right Rev. Thomas Legh
Claughton,D.D., Bishop of St Albans,
and left issue.

5. Lady Evelyn -Caroline -Louisa,
b. 1851.

6, Lady Rachel- Anne - Georgiana,
b. 1853, m. 1876 Edward Stafford
Howard, Esq.

7. Hon. Alexander-Francis-Henry,
b. 1855, m. 1st, 1879, Constance (d.
1887), daughter of Philip Pleydell
Bouverie, Esq., of Brvmmore,
Somerset, and has issue : 2ndly, 1888,
Rosa-Robecca, daughter of E. M.
Blyton, Esq.

His lordship's father, b. 1790, m.
1816 Lady Elizabeth Thynne (d. 1866)
daughter of Thomas, 2nd Marquess of
Bath, and had issue —

1. The present peer.

2. Lady Emily-Caroline, 5.1819, TO.
1842 Hon. Octavius Duncombe, who
d. 1879.

3. LadyGeorgiana-Isabella,&.1820,
d. 1884, having m. 1840 J. Balfour,
Esq., of Balbirnie, Fife, who d. 1895,
and left issue,

4. Lady Elizabeth-Lucy, b. 1822,
TO. 1842 Otway-0'Connor,3rd Earl of
Desart, who d. 1865, and has issue.

5. Lady Mary-Louisa, b. 1825, m.
1846 George-Granville - Francis, 2nd
Earlof EUesmere, who d. 1862, and
has issue.

6. Hon. and Rev. Archibald-George,
1827, TO. 1853 Charlotte-Henrietta,

daughter of the late Hon. and Very
Rev. Henry-Edward Howard, Dean
of Lichfield, and has issue.

7. Hon. Henry- Walter, b. 1835, m.
1859 Fanny-Georgina, eldest daugh-
ter of Colonel George Campbell, and
has issue.

Seats, Cawdor Castle, Nairnshire ; Stackpole Court, Pembroke-
shire. Clubs, Carlton and Travellers', Pall Mall, London, S.W.

* CLINTON, Baron. Charles- Henry -Rolle Hepburk-
Stuart-Forbes-Trefusis, 1299 Baron Clinton of Maxtock in the
Peerage of England; 1867-68 Under-Secretary of State for India;
1868 aDeputy-Lieutenant of Kincardineshire; Charity Commissioner
1874-80; 1887 Lord Lieutenant of Devonshire; Chairman of Quarter
Sessions 1861; Chairman of Devon County Council 1888; b. 1834;
sue. his father, Charles-Rodolph, 19th baron, 1866; m. 1st, 1858
Harriet- Williamina {d. 1869), only child of Sir John Hepburn-
Stuart-Forbes of Pitsligo and Fettercairn, Bart.; 2ndly, 1875

584

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

Margaret, daughter of the late Sir John-Walrond Walrond, Bart.,
of Bradfield and Newcourt. Issue by his first marriage —

1. Hon. Ada-Harriet, h. 1860.

2. Hon. Mary-Elizabeth, h. 1861.

3. Hon. Charles- John -RoBEET,
is a Deputy-Lieutenant and County
Councillor of Kincardineshire, ft. 186-3,
ra. 1886 Lady Jane-Grey M'Donnell,
daughter of Mark, 5th Earl of Antrim,
and has issue.

4. Hon. Henry-Walter, &. 1864.

5. Hon. Margaret-Adela. h. 1866.
Issue by his second marriage —

6. Hon. Edith, 6. 1876.

7. Hon. John-Frederick, 5. 1878.

8. Hon. Walter-Alexander, b. 1879.

9. Hon.Schomberg-Charles, 5.1882.

10. Hon. Evelyn-Mary, 6. 1883.

11. Hon. Robert-Henry, h. 1888.

12. Hon. Harriet-Margaret, b. 1891 .

SeatSi luvermay House, Perthshire; Heanton Satchville, Beaford,
North Devon. Besidence in London, 32 Bruton Street, Berkeley
Square, W.

COLVILLE OP CULROSS, Baron. Chakles-John Colville,
1604 Baron Colville of Culross; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom,
1885 Baron Colville of Culross ; 1851-85 a Representative Peer ; 1 874
K.T. ; Chamberlain to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales; was Chief
Equerry and Clerk Marshal to Her Majesty from Feb. to Dec.
1852, and from Feb. 1858 to June 1859; 1866 a Privy Councillor;
1866-68 Master of Her Majesty's Buckhounds ; late Chairman of the
Great Northern Railway; is a Brigadier-General of the Royal
Company of Archers; b. 1818; sue. his uncle, John, 8th baron,
1849; m. 1853 Cecile-Katherine-Mary, eldest daughter of Robert-
John, 2nd Lord Carington, and has issue —

1. Hon. Charles-Robebt- Wil-
liam, Masterop Colville, formerly
Major GrenadierG uards,and Military
Secretary to His Excellency the
Governor-General of Canada, b. 1854,
m. 1885 Ruby, daughter of Colonel
Henry-Dorrien Streatfeild of Chid-
dingstone, Kent, and has issue, Mar-
garet, b. 1886; Charles - Alexander,
b. 1888: and John-Gilbert, b. 1892.

2. Hon. Blanche-Cecile,&. 1857,TO.
1890 Captain Richard F. Britten, b.k.,
and has issue.

3. Hon. Stanley -Cecil -James,
Commander r.n., b. 1861.

4. Hon. George-Charles,Barri8ter-
at-Law, b. 1867.

His lordship's father, the Hon. Sir
Charles Colville, g.c.b., b. 1770, d.
1843. having m. 1818 Jane, daughter
of William Mure, Esq., of Caldwell,

1. The present lord.

2. Hon. Anne-Amelia, I. 1819, m.
1839 Francis, Viscount Newry and
Morne, who d. 1851, and has issue.

3. Hon. Catherine-Dorothea, ft. 1822,
m. 1861 Sir John Simeon, Bart., who
d. 1870.

4. Colonel Hon. William-James,
1871-1893 Comptroller and Treasurer
to H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh;
is Master of the Ceremonies to the
Queen, and an Extra- Equerry to
H.R.H. the Reigning Duke of Saxe-
Coburg and Gotha (Duke of Edin-
burgh); 1893 O.B.; b. 1827; m. 1857
Georgiana-Mary, second daughter
of the late Evan Baillie, Esq., of
Dochfour, and has issue.

5. Hon. Georgiana-Clementina, b.
1828, d. 1871, having m. 1865
Joseph Ridgeway, Esq.,of Fairlawn,
Kent.

d. 1843, leaving issue

Eesidences, Culross Lodge, West Cowes, and 42 Eaton Place,
London, S.W. Clubs, Carlton and Marlborough, Pall Mall,
S.W.

CRAWFORD, Earl of. James-Ludovic Lindsay, 1398 Earl
of Crawford; previously Baron Lindsay; 1633 Baron Lindsay of
Balcarres ; 1651 Earl of Balcarres, Baron Lindsay and Balniel,
Premier Earl on the Union Roll of Scotland ; in the Peerage

8BOT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

585

of the United Kingdom, 1826 Baron Wigan ; 1891 k.t.; 1874 a
Deputy-Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire ; 1874-80 m.p. for Wigan; 1878
President of the Royal Astronomical Society, f.r.s. ; 1882 ll.d.
Edin. Univ. ; Commander of the Legion of Honour, Hon. Member
Academy of Sciences, Berlin ; a Trustee of the British Museum ;
h. 1847; sue. his father 1880; m. 1869 Emily-Florence, daughter
of Col. the Hon. Edward Bootle-Wilbraham, and has issue —

1. Lady Evelyn-Margaret, 1. 1870,
m. 1895 James-Francis Mason, Esq.

2. David - Alkxandek - Edward,
LoBD Balcabrks, Master of Craw-
ford, b. 1871, M.p. for the Chorley
Division of N. Lancashire 1895.

3. Hon. Walter-Patrick, ft. 1873.

4. Hon. Robert-Hamilton, h. 1874,
Lieutenant Royal Scots Greys.

5. Hon. Edward-Reginald, h. 1876.

6. Hon. Ronald-Charles, h. 1877.

7. Hon. Lionel, 6. 1879.

His lordship's father, Alexander-
William-Crawford, 25th Earl of
Crawford and 8th Earl of Balcarres,
h. 1812, d. 1880, sue. his father 1869,
m. 1846 his cousin Margaret, I. 1824,
eldest daughterofLieut.-gen. James
Lindsay of Balcarres, and had issue —

1. The present earl.

2. Lady Alice-Frances, h. 1849, m.
1872 Col. George Bramston Archer
Houblon of Welford,co. Berks.

3. Lady Margaret- Elizabeth, I.
1850, m. 1870 Lewis Ashurst Majen-
die, Esq., of Hedingham Castle.

4. LadyMary-Susan-Felicie, h. 1852,
m. 1878 Hon. Frederick-George-Lind-
ley Wood, son of the Right Hon.
Charles, 1st Viscount Halifax.

5. Lady Mabel-Marian, h. 1855.

6. Lady Anne-Calherine-Sybil, h.
1858, m. 1883 Hon. Francis Bowes-
Lyon. son of Claude, 13th Earl of
Strathmore.

7. Lady Jane-Evelyn, h. 1862.

Seats, Balcarres, Colinsburgh, Fife; Dun Echt, Aberdeen; Haigh
Hall, Wigan, Lancashire. Edinburgh Address, New Club. London
Address., 2 Cavendish Square, W.

* CROMARTIE, Countess of. Sibell-Lilian Sutherland-
Leveson-Gower-Mackenzie, 1861 Countess of Cromartie, Vis-
countess Tarbat of Tarbat, Baroness Maeleod of Castle Leod, and
Baroness Castlehaven of Castlehaven, in the Peerage of the United
Kingdom ; b. 1878. On the death of the late Earl in 1893, without
male issue, the titles fell into abeyance between his two daughters,
which abeyance was determined by Her Majesty in 1895 in favour
of the present countess.

Her ladyship's father, Francis, was 4th Lord Macdonald (see page 607)
5. 1852, SMC. his mother, the 1st and left issue —
countess, 1888; d. 1893, having m. 1. The present countess.
1876Ulian-Janet Macdonald, daugh- 2. Lady Constance, b. 1881.
ter of Godfrey-William Wentworth,

Seats, Tarbat House and Castle Leod, Cromarty.

1)ALH0USIE, Earl of. Arthur-George-Matjle Ramsay,
1618 Baron Ramsay of Melrose, 1633 Earl of Dalhousie and Baron
Ramsay of Kerington; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1875
Baron Ramsay of Glenmark ; b. 1878 ; sue. his father, John-
William, 13th earl, 1887.

His lordship's father, *. 1847, sue.
his father, George, 12th earl, 1880,
m. 1877 Lady Ida-Louise, b. 1857 (d.
1887), daughter of Charles, 6th Earl
of Tankerv-ille, and left issue—

1. The present earl.

Seats, Panmure House and Brechin Castle, Forfarshire.

T

2. Hon.PATRICK-WlLLIAM-MAHLE,

h. 1879.

3. Hon. Alex.-Robert-Maule, 6.1881.

4. Hon. Ronald- Edward -Maule,
twin with

5. Hon. Charles-Fox-Maule,6. 1885.

586 SCOTLAND — PEERAaE. [PART IV.

DINGWALL, Baron. Francis - Thomas- De Grey Cowper,
1609 Baron Dingwall, relieved by Act of Parliament from the eflFect
of the attainder of the title in 1716, and declared heir to the Barony
by the House of Lords in 1871 ; in the Peerage of Great Britain,
1718 Earl Cowper and Viscount Fordwich ; in the Peerage of Eng-
land, 1663 Baron Lucas of Crudwell, 1706 Baron Cowper ; 1641
Baronet of Nova Scotia; 1642 a Baronet of England ; a Prince of
the Holy Roman Empire ; Lord-Lieutenant of Bedfordshire ; k.g. ;
P.O.; 1880-82 Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland; b. 1834; sue. his father,
George- Augustus-Frederick, 6th earl, 1856 ; m. 1870 Katrine-
Cecilia Douglas-Maclean-Compton, daughter of William, 4th Mar-
quess of Northampton.

Heir presumptive to the Barony of Dingwall, and also to the English
Barony of Lucas, Auberon-Thomas Herbert, b. 1876, only son of the
Hon. Auberon-Edward-William-Molynenx Herbert and Lady Flor-
ence-Amabel Cowper, his lordship's deceased sister.

Seats, Panshanger, co. Herts ; Wrest Park, Bedfordshire. Besi-
dence in London, 4 St James's Square, S. W.

* DUDLEY, Earl op. William-Humble Ward, 1664 Baron
Ward of Birmingham in the Peerage of England; 1860 Earl of
Dudley of Dudley Castle, and Viscount Ednam of Ednam, in the
Peerage of Great Britain ; 1895 Parliamentary Secretary of the
Board of Trade; 6,1867; sue. his father as 12th Baron Ward and
2nd Earl of Dudley 1885; m. 1891 Rachel, daughter of Charles
Gurney, Esq., and has issue —

1. Lady Gladys-Honor, b. 1892.

2. Viscount Ednam, b. 1894.

His lordship's father, William, was
h. 1817; sue. his father, the Rev.
"William - Humble, as 11th Baron
Ward 1835, was created Earl of Dud-
ley and Viscount Ednam 1860; m.
1st, 1851 Selina- Constance, eldest
daughter of Hubert de Burgh, Esq.,
of West Drayton Manor, Middlesex,

beth, third daughter of the late
Sir Thomas Moncreiffe, Bart., and
had issue —

1. The present peer.

2. Hon. John-Hubert, h. 1870.

3. Hon. Robert-Arthur, 6.1871.

4. Lady Edith-Amelia, b. 1872, m.
1895 Lord Wolverton.

5. Hon. Reginald, 6. 1874.

6. Hon. Cyril-Augustus, b. 1876.

7. Hon. Gerald-Ernest-Francis, b.
d. 1851; 2ndly, 1865 Georgiana-Eliza- , 1877.

Seats, Ednam, Roxburghshire ; Himley Hall, Staffordshire ;
Witley Court, Worcestershire ; Crogen, Merionethshire. Besidence
in London, 7 Carlton Gardens, W.

DUMFRIES AND BUTE, Earl OP. John-Patrick Crichton-
Stuart, 1488 Baron Crichton of Sanquhar, 1622 Viscount of Ayr,
1633 Earl of Dumfries and Baron Crichton of Cumnock, 1703 Earl
of Bute, Viscount of Kingarth, Baron Mountstuart, Cumbrae, and
Inchmarnock ; in the Peerage of Great Britain, 1761 Baron Mount-
stuart of Wortley, 1776 Baron Cardiff of Cardiff Castle, 1796 Mar-
quess of Bute, Earl of Windsor, and Viscount Mountjoy; 1627 a
Baronet of Scotland and Nova Scotia; 1398 Hereditary Keeper of
Rothesay Castle ; Hereditary Coroner of Buteshire ; 1875 k.t.; 1879
LL.D. Glasgow Univ.; 1882 ll.d. Edin. Univ.; 1889 one of H.M.
Commissioners under the Universities (Scotland) Act; 1890-91
Mayor of Cardiff ; 1892 Lord-Lieutenant of Buteshire and Rector of

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

687

St Andrews University; 1893 ll.d. St Andrews Univ.; 6.1847;
sue. his father, John, 6th Earl of Dumfries, and 5th Earl and 2nd
Marquess of Bute, 1848; m. 1872 the Hon. Gwendolen-Mary-
Anne, eldest daughter of Edward-George, 1st Lord Howard of
Glossop, and has issue —

1. Lady Margaret, &. 1875.

2. John, Eabl of Dumfries,
1881.

3. Lord Ninian-Edward, b. 1883.

4. Lord Colum-Edmund, b. 1886.

1818, Lady Maria, daughter of the
3rd Earl of Guilford, b. 1793, d. 1841 ;
2ndly, 1845, Lady Sophia-Frederica-
Christian, b. 1809, d. 1859, second
daughter of the 1st Marquess of
Hastings, and had issue —
Hi8lordship'sfather,&. 1793,ni. 1st, 1 The present marquess.

Seats, Mount-Stuart, I.sle of Bute ; The Garrison, Cumbrae, Bute-
shire; Dumfries House, Ayrshire; House of Falkland, Fife ; Cardiff
Castle, Glamorganshire. London Jiesidence, St John's Lodge,
Regent's Park, N.W.

DUNBLANE, Viscount op. George-Godolphin Osborne,
1673 Viscount Osborne of Dunblane ; in the Peerage of England,

1673 Viscount Latimer of Danby and Baron Osborne of Kiveton,

1674 Earl of Danby, 1680 Marquess of Carmarthen, 1694 Duke of
Leeds; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1832 Baron Godol-
phin of Farnham Royal; 1620 a Baronet of England; b. 1828;
1872 sue. his father, George, 8th Viscount Dunblane and Duke of
Leeds; m. 1861 Hon. Fanny- Georgiana (6. 1836), second daughter
of George, 4th Baron Rivers, and has issue —

5. Lady Harriet-Castalia-Godol-
phin, b. 1867, tn. 1888 H. F. Caven-
dish, Esq., late b.n.

1. Earl of Danby, b. 1861, d. 1861.

2. Gbobge-Godolphin,Mabquesr
OF Cabmabthen, M.P. for Brixton
Div. of Lambeth, and Treasurer of
the Queen's Household, b. 1862, m.
1884 Lady Katharine-Frances Lamb-
ton, daughter of George-Frederick
D'Arcy, 2ud Earl of Durham, and
has issue.

3. Lord Francis-Granville-Godol-
phin, B.N., b. 1864.

4. Lord Albert-Edward-Godolphin.
b. 1866.

Seats, Hornby Castle, Bedale

6. Lady Alice-Susan-Godolphin, B.
1869, tn. 1894 William Egertou,E6q.,
eldest son of Admiral the Hon.
Francis Egerton.

7. Lady Ada-Charlotte-Godolphin,
6. 1870.

8. Lady Alexandra-Louisa-Godol-
phin, b. 1872.

9. Lady Constance-Blanche-Godol-
phin,6. 1875.
, Yorkshire ; Gogmagog Hills,

Cambridgeshire. London Residence, 11 Grosvenor Crescent, S.W.

t DUNDONALD, Earl of. Douglas -Mackinnon-B aillie-
Hamilton Cochrane, 1647 Baron Cochrane of Dundonald, 1669
Earl of Dundonald, Baron Cochrane of Paisley and Ochiltree ;
1886 a Representative Peer ; Lieut.-col. of the 2nd Regiment of Life
Guards, and a brevet Colonel in the Army; b. 1852; sue. his father
1885; m. 1878 Winifred, only child of the late Robert Bamford
Hesketh, Esq., of Gwrych Castle, Denbighshire, and has issue—

1. Lady Grizel- Winifred -Louisa, 5. Hon. Douglas-Robert-Hesketh-
b. 1880.

2. Thomas - Hesketh - Douglas -
Blaie, Lobd Cochrane b. 1886.

3. Lady Jean-Alice-Elaine, 6. 1887

4. Lady Marjorie-Gwendolen-Elsie
b. 1889.

Roger, b. 1893.

His lordship's father, Thomas-
Barnes, 11th earl, b. 1814, sue. his
father, Thomas, 10th earl, 1860, m.
1847 Louisa - Harriet, daughter of

588

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

William - Alexander Mackinnon,
Esq., and had issue —

1. Lady Louisa-Katherine Emma,
5. 1848, m. 1873 Edward, 2nd Lord
O'Neill, and has issue.

2.LadyAlice-Laura-Sophia,&.184;9,
m. 1878 George -Onslow Newton,
Esq., of Croxton Park, Cambridge-
shire, and has issue.

3, Hon. Thomas-Alexander, i. and
d. 1851.

4. The present peer.
Residences, 34 Portman Square,

Abergele.

DUNMORE, Earl of. Charles-Adolphus Murray, 1686
Earl of Dunmore, Viscount Fincastle, Baron Murray of Blair,
Moulin, and Tullimet; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1831
Baron Dunmoreof Dunmore, in the Forest of Athole; 1863 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Inverness-shire ; 1874-1880 a Lord-in Waiting to the
Queen; 1875-1885 Lord-Lieutenant of Stirlingshire; b. 1841; sue.
his father 1845 ; m. 1866 Lady Gertrude, third daughter of Thomas
William, 2nd Earl of Leicester, and has issue—

1836

5. Lady Elizabeth-Mary-Harriet,
b. 1854.

6. Lady Esther-Rosa-Georgina, 5.
1856.

7. Hon. Thoraas-Horatio-Arthur-
Ernest, m.p. for North Ayrshire,
Captain 4th Bn. Princess Louise's
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders,
and a Deputy-Lieutenant of Ren-
frewshire, b. 1857, m. 1880 Lady
Gertrude- Julia -Georgiana Boyle,
daughter of George-Frederick, 6th
Earl of Glasgow, and has issue.

London, W., and Gwrych Castle,

1. Lady Evelyn, b. 1867, m. 1891
John D, Cobbold, Esq., of Holy
Wells, Suffolk.

2. Lady Muriel, b. 1869, m. 1890
Major H. Gore-Browne, The King's
Royal Rifle Corps, son of Sir Thomas
Gore-Browne, c.b.

3. Alexander-Edward, Viscount
Fincastle, Lieutenant 16th Lancers,
b. 1871.

4. Lady Grace, 6.1873.

5. Lady Victoria- Alexandrina, b.
1877.

6. Lady Mildred, b. 1878.

His lordship's father, Alexander-

Edward, 6th earl, b. 1804, n
Lady Catherine, b. 1814 (d. 1886),
fourth daughter of George-Augustus,
nth Earl of Pembroke, and left
issue —

1. Lady Susan-Catherine-Mary, b.
1837, m. 1860 James, Earl of South-
esk, and has issue.

2. Lady Constance-Euphemia-Wor-
onzow, b. 1838, m. 1864 William-Bul-
ler-Pullerton, 15th Baron Elphin-
stone, and has issue.

3. "The present earl.

4. Lady Alexandrina-Victoria, b.
1845, m. 1887 the Rev. H. Cunliffe.

Seats, Dunmore, Stirlingshire; Isle of Harris, Inverness-shire.

DYSART, Earl of. William-John-Manners Tollemache,
1643 Earl of Dysart and Baron Huntingtower ; 1793 a Baronet of
Great Britain; 1881 Lord Lieutenant of the county of Rutland; b.
1859 ; sue. his grandfather 1878 ; m. 1885 Cecilia-Florence, daughter
of George Onslow Newton, Esq., of Croxton Park, Huntingdonshire.

His lordship's grandfather, Lionel-
William-John, 7th earl, b. 1794, m.
1819 Maria - Elizabeth (d. 1869),
daughter of Sweeney Toone, Esq.,
and had issue —

Williara-Lionel-Felix, Lord Hunt-
ingtower, b. 1820, d. 1872, having
m. 1851 Katherine-Elizabeth-Camilla,
daughter of Sir Joseph Burke of
Glinsk, Bart., and left issue —

Seats, Ham House, Petersham
Grantham, Leicestershire.

1. Hon. Mary-Louisa- Napoleona-
Manners, b. 1852, d. 1859.

2. Lady Agnes-Mary-Mannkrs, b.
1855, m. 1882 Charles-Norman-Lind-
say Scott, Esq., younger of Mollance,
Kirkcudbright, and has issue.

3. Lady Agatha-Manners, b. 1857,
m. 1882 Richard-Luttrell-Pilkington,
3rd Lord Westbury.

4. The present peer.

5urrey ; Buckminster Park,

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

589

EDINBURGH, Duke of. See p. 569.

EGLINTON, Earl of. George-Arkulph Montoomerie,
before 1449 Baron Montgomerie, before 1508 Earl of Eglinton ;
iu the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1806 Baron Ardrossan of
Ardrossan, 1859 Earl of Winton ; 1893 a Deputy-Lieutenant of the
county of Ayr; b. 1848; sue. his brother, Archibald-William, 14th
earl, 1892; m. 1873 Janet-Lucretia, daughter of the late Boyd
Cuninghame, Esq., of Craigends, and has issue —

1. LadvGeorgiana-Theresa, 6.1876,
7». 1895 William Mure, Esq., of Cald-
well.

2. Lady Edith-Mary, h. 1877.

3. A son, b. 1878, d. 1879.

4. Hon. Archibald-Seton, Lobd

MONTGOMEEIE, b. 1880.

5. Hon. William-Alexander,6. 1881.

6. Hon. Francis-Cuninghame, b.
1887.

His lordship's father, Archibald-
William, 13th earl, b. 1812, m. 1st,
1841, Theresa, daughter of Charles
Newcomen,Esq.,and widow of Richard
Howe Cockerel, Esq.,d. 1853; 2ndly,
1858, Lady Adela-Caroline- Harriett
Capel, b. 1828, daughter of Arthur-
Algernon, 6th Earl of Essex, d. 1860,
and had issue by his first marriage —

1. The late earl, Archibald-
William, b. 1841, SMC. his father 1861,
m. 1862 Lady Sophia-Adelaide-Theo-
dosia, b. 1840 (d. 1886), daughter of
Charles- Anderson-Worsley, 2nd Earl
of Yarborough, and left issue— (1.)
Lady Sophia-Constance, b. 1863, m.
1885 Samuel-Hynman Allenby, Esq.,
of Tathwell Hall, Lincolnshire, who,

in 1894, assumed the name of Mont-
gomerie. (2.) Lady Theresa, b. 1866,
jn.1886 John Cross, Esq.jOfLangbank,
Renfrewshire. (3.) Lady Gertrude,
b. 1867, m. 1893 Ernest-Bruce- Acland
Lawford, Esq. (4.) Lady Diana, b.
1870, m. Ist, 1889 Claud Alexander,
Esq.,only son of Major-gen. SirClaud
Alexander, Bart., and has issue. This
marriage was dissolved 1 894, and her
ladyship m. 2nd, 1894 Harold-Ken-
neth, son of Colonel Allison, j.p., d.l.,
UndercliflFe, co. Durham.

2. Lady Egidia, b. 1843, d. 1880,
having to. 1861 Frederick-William
Brook, 5th Baron Rendlesham, and
left issue.

3. Hon. Seton-Montolieu, 6. 1846,
d. 1883, having m. 1870 Nina-Janet-
Bronwen, daughter of Lieut.-col.
Peers Williams of Temple House,
Berks.

4. The present earl.

By his second marriage —

1. Lady Sybil -Amelia Adela, b.
1859.

2. Lady Hylda-Rose, b. 1860, m.
1881 Tonman Mosley, Esq., second
son of Sir Tonman Mosley, Bart.

Seats, Eglinton Castle
san, Ayrshire.

Skelmorlie Castle ; The Pavilion, Ardros-

I

ELGIN AND KINCARDINE, Earl of. Victor-Alexander
Bruce, 1603 Baron Bruce of Kinloss, 1633 Earl of Elgin and
Baron Bruce of Kinloss, 1647 Earl of Kincardine and Baron Bruce of
Torry ; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1849 Baron Elgin of
Elgin; 1870 a Deputy-Lieutenant, 1881 Vice-Lieutenant, 1886 Lord-
Lieutenant, and 1890-94 Convener, of the county of Fife ; also a j.p.
for the county of Fife ; 1877 m.a. Oxon. ; is an Ensign-General of
the Royal Company of Archers ; 1882-89 one of H.M. Commis-
sioners under the Educational Endowments (Scotland) Act, and
(1889) under the University (Scotland) Act; 1885 ll.d. St Andrews
University ; in 1886 Treasurer of Her Majesty's Household and for
a short time First Commissioner of Works and Public Buildings ;
1886 a Privy Councillor; 1893 Viceroy and Governor- General of
India; b. 1849 ; sue. his father 1863 ; m. 1876 Lady Constance-Mary

590

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

of the Earl of Southesk, and has

Lambton, c.i., i. 1819, daughter of
John-George, 1st Earl of Durham ;
and had issue, by his tirst marriage —

Lady Elma, 5. 1842, m. 1864
Thomas-John, 5th Baron Thurlow,
and has issue. (SeeTHURLO\v,p. 631.)

By his second marriage —

1. The present earL

2. Hon. Robert-Preston, a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Fifeshire, and m.p. for
the West Division of that county
1886-89, b. 1851, d. 1893.

3. Hon. Frederick-John, i. 1854,
m. 1879 Katherine Bruce, widow of
Logan Wliite Raeburn, Esq., of
Charlesfield, daughter of Ebenezer
Waugh Fernie, Esq., of Highfield,
Herts, and has issue.

4. Lady Louisa-Elizabeth, &. 1856.

Fifeshire. Official Residence,

Carnegie, c.i., second daughter
issue —

1. Lady Elisabeth-Mary, 1. 1877.

2. Lady Christian-Augusta, ^. 1879.

3. LadyConstance- Veronica, ?).1880.

4. Edward James, Lord Bruce,
t.l881.

5. Hon. Robert, 6. 1882.

6. Hon. Alexander, 6. 1884.

7. Lady Marjorie, h. 1885.

8. Hon. David, h. 18S8.

9. Lady Rachel-Catherine, h. 1890.
10. Hon. John-Bernard, h. 1892.

His lordship's father, James, 8th
Earl of Elgin, 12th Earl of Kincar-
dine and 1st Baron Elgin, b. 1811,
SMC. his father 1841, m. 1st, 1841,
Elizabeth-Mary, only daughter of
Charles - Lenox Gumming - Bruce,
Esq., of Kinnaird and Roseisle, d.
1843 ; 2ndly, 1846, Lady Mary-Louisa

Seat, Broomhall, Dunfermline
Government House, Calcutta.

ELIBANK, Baron. Montolied-Fox Oliphant-Mdrray, 1643
Baron Elibank; 1628 a Baronet of Scotland and Nova Scotia; a
Deputy-Lieutenant for Peeblesshire, also a j.p. for Selkirkshire ;
Commander, retired, r.n. ; h. 1840; sue. his father 1871; m. 1868
Blanche- Alice, eldest daughter of the late Edward John Scott, Esq.,
of Portland Lodge, Southsea, Hants, and has issue —

11. Hon. Evelyn-Izme, b. 1886.

His lordship's father, Alexander-
Oliphant, 9th lord, was b. 1804. m.
1838 Emily-Maria {d. 1879), daughter
of Archibald Montgomery, Esq., of
"Whim, and had issue, at present
living—

1. The present lord.

2. Hon. Dudley-0Iiphant,5. 1846.

3. Hon. Florence-Emily, b. 1853,
m. 1888 E. Grenville Gore-Langton,
Esq., and has issue.

4. Hon. Blanche, b. 1858, m. 1st,
1881 Herr Friedrich von Jagwitz;
2ndly, 1884 Baron von Keudell, and
has issue.

Seats, Darn Hall, Eddleston, Peeblesshire ; BallencrieflF, Had-
dingtonshire ; Pitheavlis, Perthshire; Elibank Cottage, Selkirkshire.

ELPHINSTONE, Baron. Sidney- Herbert Elphinstone,
1509 Baron Elphinstone ; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom,
1885 Baron Elphinstone of Elphinstone ; 1895 a j.p. for Mid-Lothian ;
6. 1869 ; sue. his father 1893.

His lordship's father, William- I 14th baron, 1861, m. 1864 Lady Con-
Buller-FuUerton, 15th Baron Elphin- stance-Euphemia-Woronzow Murray
stone, 6. 1828, sue. his cousin, John, ] (6. 1838), second daughter of Alex-

1. Helen-Emily, b. 1869, d. 1870.

2. Hon. Albxakdeb William-
Charles Oliphant, Master of
Elibank, b. 1870, m. 1894 Hilda,
daughter of the late James Wolfe
Murray, Esq., of Cringletie.

3. Hon. Edward-Oliphant, Lieut,
in the Queen's Own Cameron
Highlanders, b. 1871.

4. Hon. Emily-Blanche, 6. 1872, m.
1893 Sir Robert-Grenville Harvey,
Bart., and has issue.

5. Hon. Alice-Florence, b. 1873.

6. Hon. Nina-Charlotte, b. 1875.

7. Hon. Charles-Gideon, b. 1877.

8. Hon. Arthur-Cecil, b. 1879.

9. Hon. Clara-Isabel, b. 1880.

10. Hon. James-Oliphant, b. 1882, d.
1885.

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

591

ander-Edward, 6th Earl of Duniuore,
and had issue —

1. Hon. James-Drummond, Master
of Elphinstone, b. 1865, d. 1890.

2. Hon. Lilian, b. 1867.

3. The present peer.

4. Hon. Mountstuart-William, b.
1871.

5. Hon. Constance-Lothian, b. 1873,
d. 1895.

Seat, Carberry Tower, Edinburghshire. Clnb, Carlton, London,
S.W.

EEEOLL, Earl of. Charles-Gore Hat, before 1450 Baron
Hay of Slains, 1452 Earl of Erroll ; in the Peerage of the United
Kingdom, 1831 Baron Kilmarnock of Kilmarnock; 1314 Hereditary
Lord High Constable of Scotland; a.d.c. to Commander-in-Chief;
late Lieutenant-colonel Commanding Royal Horse Guards ; 1874 a
Deputy-Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire ; 1895 ll.I). Aberdeen Uni-
versity: b. 1852; SMC. his father, William-Harry, 18th earl, 1891;
m. 1875 Mary-Caroline, youngest daughter of the late Edmund
L'Estrange, Esq., of Tynte Lodge, co. Leitrim, and has issue —

1. Victor- Alexander- Seeeld,
Lord Rilharxock, b. 1876.

2. Hon. Sereld - Alan - Mordaunt-

Josslyn, &.1877.

3. Hon. Ivan-Josslyn-Lumley, b.
1884.

His lordship's father, b. 1823, m.
1848 Eliza-Amelia, v.a., daughter of
the late General the Hon. Sir
^harles-Gore, o.c.b., k.h., a Lady of
the Bedchamber to the Queen 1872,
and left issue —

1. The present earl

2. Hon. Arthur, formerly Lieu-
tenant Scots Guards, now Captain 2nd
Bn. the Queen's Own Cameron High-
landers, 6. 1855.

3. Lady Cecilia-Leila, b. 1860, m.
1883 Captain George-Allen Webhe,
formerly of the 15th Hussars.

4. Hon. Francis, fc. 1864.

5. Lady Florence-Agnes- Adelaide,
b. 1872, m. 1895 Captain Harry G.
Wolrige-Gordon, The Queen's Own
Cameron Highlanders.

Seat, Slains Castle, Cruden, Aberdeenshire. London Residence,
Lennox House, Walton Street, S.W. Club, Marlborough.

FAIRFAX, Baron. John ContSe Fairfax, 1627 Baron Fairfax
of Cameron; b. 1830; swc. his brother Charles-Snowdon, 10th Baron,
1869; m. 1857 Mary, daughter of Colonel Edward Kirby, U.S. Army,
and has issue living —

1. Hon. Caroline, b. 1858. 4. Hon. Mary-Cecilia, b. 1871.

2. Hon. Josephine, b. 1865, m. 1892 g ^^^ Charles-Edmund, 6. 1876.
Tunstall Smith, Esq.

3. Hon. Albkbt-Kirbt, b. 1870. 6. Hon. Frances-Mervyn, b. 1878.

His lordship resides at Northampton, Bladensburg, Prince
George's co., Maryland, United States.

t FALKLAND, Viscount. Byron-Planta genet Cary, 1620
Viscount Falkland and Lord Cary; 1894 a Representative Peer ;
Lieutenant-col., formerly of the Royal Sussex Regiment, now
Colonel Commanding the 4th Bn. Princess of Wales's Own (York-
shire Regiment) ; is a Deputy- Lieutenant and j.p. for North Ridmg
of Yorkshire ; b. 1845 ; sue. his uncle, Plantagenet-Pierrepont, as
12th Viscount 1886 ; m. 1879 Mary, daughter of the late Robert Reade,
Esq., of New York, U.S., America, and has issue—

1. Hon. Lucius - Plantagbnet, I 3. Hon. Mary-Selina, b. 1884.
Master OF Falkland, 6. 1880. 4. Hon.Byron-Plantagenet,6.1887.

2. Hon. Catherine-Mary, b. 1882. | 5. Hon. Letice, b. 1888.

592

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

6. Hon. Phillip - Plantagenet, b.
1895.

Hislordship'sgrandfather^Charles-
John, 9th viscount, was 6. 1768, d,
1809, having m. 1802 Christiana
Anton, by whom, who d. 1822, he
left issue —

1. Lucius-Bentinck, the 10th vis-
count, who was also a baron (Huns-
don) of the United Kingdom, 6.
1803, sue. 1809, d. 1884, having
m. 1st, 1830 Lady Amelia Fitz-
Clarence, youngest daughter of King
William IV., 6. 1807, d. 1858; 2ndly,
1859 Elizabeth-Catherine (d. 1893),
daughter of General Joseph Gubbins,
of Stoneham, Hants, and widow of
William-Aubrey-de Vere, 9th Duke
of St Albans. Issue by first marriage
— Hon. Lucius-William-Charles-
Augustus- Frederick, Master of
Falkland, 6. 1831, d. 1871, having m.

Seat, Skutterskelfe,
Eaton Square, S.W.

1858 Sarah-Christina, only daughter
of the late Major Henry - Peach
Keighley, of Idlicote.

2. Hon. Emma, 6. 1805, d. 1827.

3. Plantagenet -Pierrepont, 11th
viscount, b. 1806, sue. 1884, d. 1886,
having m. 1843 Mary- Anne (d. 1863),
only child of John-Francis Maubert,
Esq., of Norwood, co. Surrey.

4. Hon.Byron-Charles-Ferdinand-
Plantagenet, Captain r.n., 6. 1808, d.
1874, having m. 1844 Selina-Mary,
daughter of the late Rev. Francis
Fox, of Foxhall, co. Longford, and
by her, who d. 1868, had issue, the
present peer ; Charles-Lucius, b. 1847,
d. 1880 ; Hon. Emma-Amelia, b. 1849 ;
m. 1869 Thomas- Benyon Ferguson,
Esq., barrister-at-law ; Hon. Selina-
Catherine, b. 1854, m. 1877 Charles-
Edmund Fox, Esq., barrister-at-law;
and Hon. Annie-Christiana, b. 1861.

Yarm, Yorkshire. London Besidence, 76

* FIFE, Duke of. Alexander- William-George Duff, 1735
Baron Braco of Kilbryde, 1759 Earl Fife and Viscount Macduff,
in the Peerage of Ireland ; 1857 Baron Skene of Skene, 1885 Earl
of Fife, and 1889 Marquess of Macduff and Duke of Fife,
in that of the United Kingdom ; 1871 Lord-Lieutenant of
Elginshire ; m.p. for Elgin and Nairn co. from 1874 to 1879; 1874
a Deputy-Lieutenant of the counties of Aberdeen and Banff; 1880
F.c. ; 1880-81 Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms ;
1881 K.T.; member of Council of Duchy of Lancaster; J. 1849; sue.
his father, James, as 6th Earl Fife, 1879 ; m. 1889 Princess Louise-
Victoria- Alexandra-Dagmar, V.A., eldest daughter of H.E.H. the
Prince of Wales, k.g., k.t., etc., and has issue —

1. Lady Alexandra- Victoria -Al-
berta-Edwina-Louise, b. 1891.

2. Lady Maud-Alexandra-Victoria-
Georgina-Bertha, b. 1893.

His lordship's father, James, 5th
Earl Fife, 6. 1814, m. 1846 Lady
Agnes-Georgina-Elizabeth (6. 1829,
d. 1869), second daughter of William-
George, 17th Earl of Erroll, and had
issue —

1. Lady Anne-Elizabeth-Clemen-
tina, b. 1847, TO. 1865 John-Villiers-
Stuart, 5th Marquess To wnshend, and
has issue.

2. Lady Ida-Louisa-Alice, h. 1848,

m. 1st, 1867 Adrian-Elias Hope, Esq.,
and has issue, which marriage was
dissolved inl873;2ndly ,1880 William
Wilson, Esq.

3. The present Duke.

4. Lady Alexina, 6. 1851, cf . 1882,
having m. 1870 H. A. Coventry,
Esq.

5. Lady Agnes-Cecil-Emeline, b.
1852, TO. 1st, 1871 George-Robert, Vis-
count Dupplin {d. 1886), which mar-
riage was dissolved in 1876; 2ndly,
1876 Herbert Flower, Esq., who d.
1880; 3rdly, 1882 Alfred Cooper,
Esq., F.E.C.S., and has issue.

Seats, Duff House, Auchintoul, and Montcoffer House, Banff-
shire ; Innes House and Westerton House, Morayshire ; Mar Lodge,
Aberdeenshire ; East Sheen Lodge, Surrey. Residence in London,
15 Portman Square, W.

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

593

t FORBES, Baron. Horace-Couetenay Gammell Forbes,
before 1442 Baron Forbes ; Premier Baron of Scotland ; 1874 a
Representative Peer; 1869 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire ;
h. 1829, sue. his father 1868.

His lordship's father, Walter, 18th
baron, b. 1798, m. 1st, 1825, Horatia,
daughter of Sir John-Gregory Shaw,
Bart., d. 1862; 2ndly, 1864, Louisa,
second daughter of James Ormond,
Esq., of Abingdon, Berkshire. Issue
by his first marriage —

1. Walter Frederick, 5. 1826, d.
1828.

2. Hon. Jonathan- Barrington, 6.
1828, d. 1846.

3. The present baron.

4. Hon. Charles-Murray-Hay, h.
1830, m. 1860 Caroline-Louisa-Eliza-
beth, third daughter of the late
Lieut.-col. Hon. George A. Spencer,
and (i. 1874.

6. Hon. James-Hunter, of Brux,
6. 1833, d. 1881.

7. Hon.Robert-Shaw-Brook,6.1834,
d. 1862.

8. Hon. Atholl-Monson, of Brux,
a Deputy-Lieutenant of Aberdeen-
shire, b. 1841, m. 1876 Margaret-
Alice, youngest daughter of the late
Sir Wm. Hanmer Dick-Cunyngham,
Bart., of Prestonfield, Midlothian,
and has issue — Marjory-Winifred, 6.
1879 ; Atholl-Laurence-Cunyngham,
6. 1882 ; and Ivan-Courtenay, b. 1883.

By his second marriage —

1. Hon.Walter-Robert-Drummond,
b. 1865.

2. Hon.Montagu-Ormond, ft. 1866,
TO. 1894 Helen, daughter of William
H. Campbell, Esq., j.p.

5. Hon. Emily, h. 1832, d. 1872

8eat^ Castle Forbes, Whitehouse, Aberdeenshire. Address in
London^ 28 Cavendish Square, W. Clubs, Carlton and Athenaeum,
S.W.

FORRESTER, Baron. James- Walter Grimston, 1633 Baron
Forrester of Gorstorphine ; in the Peerage of Great Britain, 1790
Baron Verulam of Gorharabury; in that of the United Kingdom,
1815 Earl of Verulam and Viscount Grimston; in that of Ireland,
1719 Viscount Grimston and Baron Dunboyne; 1625 a Baronet of
Nova Scotia, and 1628 a Baronet of England; formerly of the 1st Life
Guards ; was m.p, for St Albans Division of Herts 1885-92; h. 1852 j
SMC. his father 1895; m. 1878 Margaret-Frances, eldest daughter of
Sir Frederick-Ulric Graham of Netherby, Bart., and has issue —

1. Lady Helen, b. 1879.

2. James-Walter,ViscountGbim
8ton, m a8tkb of forbester, b. 1880,

Lady Hermione. b. 1881

4. Lady Aline, b. 1883.

5. Lady Elizabeth, h. 1885.

6. Lady Sibyl, b. 1887.

7. Lady Vera, b. 1890.

His lordship's fatlier was b. 18C9,
m. 1844 Elizabeth-Joanna {d. 1SS6).
daughter of Major R. Weyland of
Woodeaton, Oxfordshire, and left
issue—

1. Lady Harriot-Elizabeth, a Lady-

in-Waiting to H.I.H. the Duchess of
Edinburgh, b. 1845, d. 1888, having
m. 1885 Col. Francis Harwood Foore,
E.M.A., late Equeriy to H.R.H. the
Duke of Edinburgh.

2. Lady Jane, b. 1848.

3. The present earl.

4. Hon. William, retired Com-
mander B.N., b. 1855.

5. Lady Maud,6.1857,»n. 1881 Hon.
Paulyn - Francis - Cuthbert Rawdon-
Hastings, second son of the late Lord
Donington.

6. Hon. and Rev. Robert, b. 1860.

Seatj Gorhambury, near St Albans, Herts.

GALLOWAY, Earl of. Alan-Plantagenet Stewart, 1607
Lord Garlies, 1623 Earl of Galloway ; in the Peerage of Great
Britain, 1796 Baron Stewart of Garlies; 1627 a Baronet of Scot-
land and Nova Scotia; 1866 Deputy-Lieutenant of Wigtown-

594

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

shire ; Hon. Colonel of the 3rd Bn. Royal Scots Fusiliers (Militia) ;
1876-77 H. M.'s Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly
of the Church of Scotland ; 1887 k.t. ; 1890 a County Councillor of
Wigtownshire; h. 1835; smc. his father 1873; m. 1872 Lady Mary-
Arabella-Arthur Cecil, daughter of James Brownlow-William,
2nd Marquess of Salisbury.

His lordship's father, Randolph,
9th earl, was b. 1800, m. 1833 Lady
Harriet-Blanche {b. 1811, d. 1885)
daughter of Henry-Charles,5th Duke
of Beaufort, and had issue —

1. Lady Helen-Blanche, b. 1834.

2. The present earl.

3. Hon. Randolph - Henry, late
Captain 1st Bn. Black Watch Royal
Highlanders, 6. 1836; m. 1891 Amy-
Minnie, only daughter of Anthony-
John Cliffe, Esq., of Bellevue, Co.
Wexford, Ireland, and has issue,
Randolph- Algernon-Ronald, b. 1892,
and a son, h. 1894.

4. Hon. Alexander, Gen., retired,
formerly in the Royal Horse Ar-
tillery, a Deputy-Lieutenant of the
counties of Kirkcudbright and
Wigtown, b. 1838, m. 1883 Adela,
daughter of Sir Robert Loder, Bart.,
of Whittlebury Lodge, Towcester,
and has issue.

5. Lady Emraa-Georgiana, b. 1840,
d. 1869, having m. 1858 the Hon.
Wilbraham- Frederick Tollemache,

1872-85 M.p. for West Cheshire, now
Lord Tollemache and left issue.

6. Lady Mary-Louisa, b. 1842, m.
1874Charles-Edward-Stephen Cooke,
Esq., of St Katherine's, Doncaster
(d. 1895), second son of the late Sir
William Bryan Cooke, Bart.

7. Lady Jane-Charlotte, &. 1846, m.
1882 Henry Spedding, Esq.. of Mire-
house, Cumberland, who d, 1887, and
has issue.

8. Lady Emily -Octavia, b. 1847;
m. 1875 the Hon. Francis Alger-
non James Chichester {d. 1885),
son of Arthur, 1st Lord Temple-
more, and has issue.

9. Hon. Walter -John, Colonel,
formerly of 12th Lancers, b. 1849.

10. Lady Henrietta- Caroline, b.
1850, m. 1880 Algernon Tumor,
Esq., and has issue.

11. Lady Isabel-Maud, 6.1852.
12. Hon. Fitz-Roy-Somerset-Keith,

b. 1855, m. 1888 Elizabeth-Louisa,
widow of John Stanley Thompson,
Esq., and has issue.

Seats^ Galloway House, Wigtownshire; Cumloden and Glen Trool
Lodge, Kirkcudbrightshire. Eesidence in London^ 17 Upper Gros-
venor Street, W.

GLASGOW, Earl of. David Boyle, 1699 Baron Boyle of
Kelburne, Stewartoun, Cumbrae, Fenwick, Largs, and Dairy, 1703
Earl of Glasgow and Viscount Kelburne ; is a retired Captain r.n. ;
served during Russian War 1854, and in China War 1857 ; 1871 a
Deputy-Lieutenant, and 1882-93 Convener, of the county of Ayr;
also a J.P. of the same county ; 1892 Governor of the Colony of
New Zealand and g.c.m.g. ; b. 1833 ; sue. his kinsman George
Frederick, Lord Clerk Register of Scotland, 6th earl, 1890;
m. 1873 Dorothea-Elizabeth-Thomasina, daughter of Sir Edward
Hunter Blair, 4th baronet, and has issue living —

1. Patbick-James, Viscount Kel-
burne, b. 1874.

2. Hon. Edward-George, b. 1875.

3. Lady Augusta-Helen-Elizabeth,
I. 1876.

4. Lady Alice-Mary, b. 1877.

5. Lady Dorothy-Montagu, b. 1879.

6. Hon. James, b. 1880.

7. Hon. John-David, b. 1884.

8. Hon. Alan-Reginald, b. 1886.
His lordship's father, Patrick

Boyle, Esq., of Shewalton (son of

the Right Hon. David Boyle, Lord
Justice General and President of the
Court of Session, who was a grandson
of John, 2nd earl), was b. 1806, m.
1830 Mary- Frances {d. 1880), daugh-
ter of the late Sir Robert-Dalrymple-
Horn Elphinstone, Bart., and d.
1874, leaving issue —

1. The present earl.

2. Lady Elizabeth - Magdalene-
Grajme, b. 1835.

3. Hon.Robert-Elphinstone,Lieut.-

SECT. I.] SCOTLAND — PEERAGE. 595

col., late of the Bengal Staff Corps, h.
1837.

4. Lady Mary-Helen, h. 1810.

5. Hon. Alexander-James, late of
the 30th Foot Regiment, h. 1842;

m. 1892 Clare, daughter of John
Banning, Esq., and widow of Sydney
Jones, E?q., of New^ South Wales,
and h»s issue.
6. Lady Helen-Jane, 1. 1844.

Seat^ Kelburne, Fairlie, N.B. Residence, Government House,
"Wellington, New Zealand,

* GLENESK, Baron. ALaERNON Bortiiwick, 1895 Baron
Glenesk of Glenesk, in the county of Mid-Lothian, in the Peerage
of the United Kingdom; son of the late Peter Borthwick, Esq.,
M.p. for Evesham 1835-8 and 1841-7, by Margaret, daughter of
John Colville, Esq., of Ewart, Northumberland ; 1880 a Knight
Bachelor; 1887 a Baronet; was m.p. for South Kensington 1885-95;
h. 1830; m. 1870 Alice-Beatrice, daughter of the late Thomas-Henry
Lister, Esq., of Armitage Park, Staffordshire, and Lady Maria-
Theresa Villiers, sister of George- William, 4th Earl of Clarendon,
and has issue living —

1. Hon. Oliver- Andrew, J. 1873. \m. 1893 Seymour-Henry, 7th Earl

2. Hon. Lilias-Margaret-Frances, | Bathurst.

Residences, 139 Piccadilly, W., and Heath House, Hampstead
Heath, London, N.W. Clubs, Carlton, St James's, Garrick, and
Marlborough, London.

GRAY, Baroness. Eveleen Smith, before 1445 Baroness Gray;
b. 1841 ; 1895 sue. her uncle, George, 14th Earl of Moray (upon
whom the title devolved on the death of Margaret, Baroness Gray,
in 1878) ; m. 1863 James-Maclaren Smith, Esq., of Hazelgreen,
Lancashire, and has issue living —
1. Hon.jAMES Maclarbn-Stuabt, I of the marriage of the Hon. Jane,
daughter of John, 11th Lord Gray,
with Francis, 9th Earl of Moray, and
m., Ist, 1832, Sir John-Archibald
Drummond-Stewart of GrandtuUy,
Bart., who d. 1838; 2ndly, 1839,
Lonsdale Pounden, Esq., of Browns-
wood, county Wexford, and d. 1880,
leaving hira (who d. 1887) an only
child, the present Baroness.

Master of Gray, 6. 1864

2. Hon.Lonsdale-Richard-Douglas,
h. 1870.

3. Hon. Ethel- Eveleen,»n. 1888 H.
T. Campbell, Esq.

4. Hon. Thora-Zelma-Grace.

5. Hon. Kathleen-Eileen- Moray.
Her ladyship's mother. Lady Jane

Stuart (b. 1802), was a granddaughter

Residences, 14 Boltons, South Kensington, London, S.W., and
Browns wood, co. Wexford, Ireland.

t HADDINGTON, Eakl of. George Arden-Baillie-Hamil-
TON, 1613 Baron of Binning and Byres, 1619 Earl of Haddington;
1874 a Representative Peer; 1864 Vice-Lieutenant of Berwickshire ;
1876 Lord-Lieutenant of Haddingtonshire; is an Ensign-General
of the Royal Company of Archers, Hon. Colonel of the Lothians
and Berwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry, and Aide-de-Camp to the
Queen for the service of the Yeomanry Cavalry Force in Scotland ;
b. 1827; sue. his father 1870; m. 1854 Helen {d. 1889), second
daughter of the late Sir John Warrender, Bart., and has issue—

1. Lady Ruth, &. 1855. I East Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry,

2. George, Lord Binning, Lieut.- and a Deputy-Lieutenant of the
col. Royal Horse Guards, Captain | counties of Haddington and Berwick,

596

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

b. 1856, m.l892 Katharine, daughter
of W. Severin Salting, Esq., of
Heath End, Ascot, and has issue,
Hon . Helen, b. 1893, and Hon. George,
b. 1894.

3. Hon. Richard, Lieutenant Rifle
Brigade, b. 1858, d. 1881.

4. Hon. Isabel Henrietta,6. 1859, d.
1859.

5. LadyGrisell,5. 1861.

6. Hon. Henry - Robert, b. 1862,
Lieutenant Coldstream Guards.

7. LadyCecely, b. 1868.

His lordship's father, George, lOtb
earl, b. 1802, d. 1870, having m. 1824
Georgina {d. 1873), daughter of the
"Venerable Archdeacon Robert Mark-
ham, and had issue —

1. Lady Mary, b. 1825, m. 1855 the
Hon. and Rev. Henry Douglas, third
son of George Sholto, 17th Earl of
Morton.

2. The present earl.

3. Hon. Robert, 1874-80 m.p. for
Berwickshire, formerly Major 44th
Foot, was a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Berwickshire, b. 1828, m. 1861 Mary-
Gavin, eldest daughter of the late Sir
John Pringle, Bart., and d. 1891.

4. Lady Frances, 6. 1829.

5. Hon. Clifton, b. 1831, d. 1857.

6. Hon. Henry, was Captain r.n..
Knight of the Medjidie, and a
County Councillor for i3erwickshire,
b. 1832, d. 1895, Laving m. 1872
the Hon. Harriet-Frances Scott,
daughter of Henry-Francis, 5th Lord
Polwarth, and left issue.

7. Hon. and Rev. Arthur-Charles,
Rector of Combs, Suffolk, b. 1838,
m. 1866 Alice-Anne, daughter of
the late Sir David Baird, Bart., ot
Newbyth, and has issue.

8. Lady Georgina-Sophia, &.1839, m.
1861 Sir Harry Foley Vernon, Bart.,
of Hanbury Hall, Worcestershire.

Seats, Tyninghame House, Haddingtonshire ; Mellerstain and
Lennel House, Berwickshire; and Arderne Hall, Cheshire. Clubs,
Carlton and White's, London, S.W.

HAMILTON, Duke OP. Alfred-Douglas Douglas-Hamilton,
before 1329 Earl of Angus, 1445 Baron Hamilton, 1503 Earl of
Arran, 1599 Marquess of Hamilton, 1633 Marquess of Douglas,
Earl of Angus, Baron of Abernethyand Jedburgh-Forest, 1643
Duke of Hamilton, Marquess of Clydesdale, Earl of Arran and
Lanark, Baron Aven, Polmont, Machanshire, and Innerdale, 1646
Earl of Selkirk, Baron Daer and Shortcleugh ; in the Peerage of
Great Britain, 1711 Duke of Brandon and Baron of Dutton; in
France, 1548 Duke of Chatelherault ; 1646 Hereditary Keeper of
Holyroodhouse ; Premier Peer of Scotland ; was formerly a
Lieutenant k.n. ; b. 1862; sue. his kinsman, William-Alexander-
Louis- Stephen, 12th duke, 1895.

His grace's father, Charles-Henry
Douglas-Hamilton, Captain e.n., a
descendant of the third son of the
4th Duke of Hamilton, was b. 1808;
d. 1873, having m. 1st, 1854, Anna

(d. 1856), daughter of the Rev.

Apthorpe; 2ndly, 1860, Elizabeth-
Anne {d. 1867), daughter of the Ven.
Justly Hill, Archdeacon of Bucks;
3rdly, 1873, Sarah-Julia (d. 1880),
daughter of Major Samuel Spence.
Issue by 2nd marriage —

1. Helena - Augusta - Charlotte -
Constance-Sidney.

2. The present peer.

3. Isobel-Frances-Ulrica-IriB.

4. Flora-Mary-Ida.

The late duke,William-Alexander-
Lonis-Stephen, was b. 1845; sue.
1863; TO. 1873 Lady Mary-Louise-
Elizabeth Montagu, daughter of the
late William-Drogo, 7th Duke of
Manchester, and left issue. Lady
Mary-Louise, b. 1884.

Seats, Hamilton Palace, Lanarkshire ; Kinniel House, Linlithgow-
shire. Besidence, 23 Princes' Gate, London, S.W.

*HAMILTON OF DALZELL, Baron. John-Glencairn-Carter
Hamilton, 1886 Baron Hamilton of Dalzell, in the Peerage of the
United Kingdom ; eldest son of the late Archibald-James Hamilton,

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

597

Esq., of Dalzell ; was m.p, for the Falkirk Burghs 1857-59,
and for South Lanarkshire 1868-74, and 1880-86 ; retired from the
2nd Life Guards as Captain in 1860, and from the Queen's Own
Royal Glasgow Yeomanry in 1885 with the rank of Colonel ; Vice-
Lieutenant of Lanarkshire from 1869 to 1890 ; 1885-94 Meraher of
the Board of Supervision for Relief of the Poor in Scotland : 1892-94
a Lord-in- Waiting to the Queen; 1853 a Deputy-Lieutenant and,
1892-95, Convener of the County of Lanark; h. 1829; m. 1864
Lady Emily-Eleanor {d. 1882), daughter of David, Earl of Leven
and Melville, and has had issue —

1. Hon. Ellinor, I. 1865, m. 1890
Charles- William Trotter, Esq , eldest
son of William Trotter, Esq., of
Sydenhurst, Chiddingfold.

2. Hon. Alice-Susan, h. 1866; m.
1896 the Hon. John-Beresford Camp-
bell, son of Hallybnrton - George,
Lord Stratheden at d Campbell.

3. Archibald-John, 6. 1868, d 1870.

4. Hon. Helena-Mabel, h. 1870.

5. Hon. GAviN-GE0KGB,2nd Lieut.
Scots Guards. 6. 1872.

6. Hon. Leslie-d'Henin, I. 1873,
2nd Lieutenant Coldstream Guards.

7. Hon. Adele - Emily - Anna, b.
1876.

8. Hon. John-David, h. 1878.

Seat^ Dalzell, Motherwell, Lanarkshire.
Eaton Place, S.W. Clubs, Brooks's, etc.

Residence in London, 54

HERRTES, Baron. Makmaduke Constable-Maxwell, 1489
Baron Herries of Terregles ; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom,
1884 Baron Herries of Carlaverock Castle and of Everingham ; 1880
Lord- Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire ; 1885 Lord-
Lieutenant of the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright; 1887 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Dumfriesshire; h. 1837; sue. his father 1876; m.
1875 Hon. Angela-Mary-Charlotte, daughter of Edward-George,
1st Lord Howard of Glossop, and has issue —

1. Hon.GWENDOLEN-MABY,ft. 1877.

2. Hon. Angela-Mary, h. 1877.
His lordship's father, William (who

was, by Act of Parliament passed in
1848, relieved from the effect of the

attainder of the title in 1716, and had
the title adjudged to him by the
House of Lords in 1858), was h. 1804,
d. 1876, having m. 1835 Marcia {d.
1883), eldest daughterof the late Hon.
Sir Edward M. Vavasour, of Hazle-
wood,Bart., by whom he had issue —

1. Hon, Marcia, h. 1836.

2. The present peer.

3. Hon. Mary-Agnes, 5.1839.

4. Hon. Eleanor, h. 1840.

5. Hon. William, h. 1841.

6. Hon. Emily, h. 1842.

7. Hon. Gwendaline, h. 1844.

8. Hon. Winifred, b. 1845.

9. Hon. Joseph, late Rifle Brigade,

1885 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Rox-
burghshire, b. 1847, m. 1874 Mary-
Monica, daughter and heiress of the
late James-Robert Hope-Scott, Esq.,
of Abbotsford,and assumed the addi-
tional surname of Scott,andhas issue.

10. Hon. Bernard, b. 1848, m. 1st,
1881 Mathilda {d. 1882), daughter of
Alfred Dupont Jessup, Esq., Phila-
delphia; 2nd, 1890 the Hon. Alice-
Mary, daughter of the late Simon,
Baron Lovat.

11. Hon. Walter, &. 1849.

12. Hon. Teresa, b. 1852.

13. Hon. Everilda, b. 1853.

14. Hon. John, b, 1855, d. 1882.
16. Hon. Peter, b. 1857, d. 1869.
16. Hon. Mary-Anne, b. 1858, m.

1884 Edmund Maxwell-Stuart, Esq.,
Scarthingwell Park, Yorkshire, and
has issue.

Seats., Everingham Park, Yorkshire ; Kinharvie, Dumfries.

HOME, Earl OP. Charles-Alexander Douglas-Home, 1473
Baron Home, 1605 Earl of Home and Baron Dunglass; in the Peerage
of the United Kingdom, 1875 Baron Douglas of Douglas ; Aide-

598

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

de-Camp to the Queen; Lieut.-col. Commandant Lanarkshire
Yeomanry Cavalry; 1879-1889 Lord-Lieutenant of Berwickshire;
1890 Lord- Lieutenant of Lanarkshire ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of the
county of Berwick, and of the county of the city of Glasgow, and
an Ensign- General of the Royal Company of Archers; b. 1834; sue.
his father, Cospatrick-Alexander, 11th earl, 1881 ; m. 1870 Maria
{b. 1849), daughter of the late Capt. Charles Conrad Grey, r.n., and
has issue —

1. LadyMary-Elizabeth-Margaret,
b. 1871; m. 1895 Lieutenant Lord
Gilford, E.N., eldest son of Admiral-of-
the-Fleet the Earl of ClaQwiliiam,

O.C.B.

2. Charles - Cospatrick - Archi-
bald. Lord Dunglass, b. 1873.

3. Lady Beatrix-Lucy, b. 1876.

4. Lady Margaret-Jane, b. 1880.

5. Lady Issobel-Charlotte, b. 1882.
His lordship's father, b. 1799, sue,

his father, Alexander, 10th earl, 1841 ;
m. 1832 Hon. Lucy-Elizabeth (b. 1805,
d. 1877), eldest daughter of Henry-
James, 2nd Baron Montagu, and had
issue —

1. The present earl.

2. Hon. Henry, 6. 1835, d. 1836.

3. Hon. James-Archibald, m.a.,

Barrister-at-Law, Deputy-Lieuten-
ant of Berwickshire, b. 1837.

4. Hon. Montagu- Cospatrick, b.
1840,(^.1859.

5. Major-gen. the Hon. William-
Sholto, b. 1842.

6. Lady Elizabeth - Eleonora, b.
1844.

7. Lady Ada, b. 1846, m. 1880 Hon.
Henry-Robert Scott, son of Henry -
Francis, 5th Lord Polwarth, and has
issue.

8. Hon. Cospatrick, late Captain
Rifle Brigade, was Major 3rd Bn.
Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment)
1889-94, retired as Hon. Lieut.-col.,
b. 1848.

9. Lady Charlotte-Lucy, &. 1850.
10. Hon. George-Douglas, 6. 1853.

Seats, Douglas Castle and Bothwell Castle, Lanarkshire; The
Hirsel, Berwickshire. Residence in London,6 Grosvenor Square, W.

HOPETOUN, Earl of. John-Adrian-Louis Hope, 1703 Earl
of Hopetoun, Viscount Aithrie, and Baron Hope; in the Peerage of
the United Kingdom, 1809 Baron Hopetoun of Hopetoun, 1 814 Baron
Niddry of Niddry Castle; 1885-89 a Lord in Waiting to the Queen ;
1887-1889 H.M.'s Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly
of the Church of Scotland ; 1889 g.c.m.g, : 1889-95 Governor of the
Colony of Victoria; 1895 a P.c. and Paymaster-General; is a
Deputy-Lieutenant of the counties of Dumfries, Haddington,
Lanark, and Linlithgow, also a Brigadier-General of the Koyal
Company of Archers, and a Lieutenant Lanarkshire Yeomanry
Cavalry; b. 1860; sue. his father, John- Alexander, 6th earl, 1873;
m. 1886 Hon. Hersey-Alice Eveleigh-De-Moleyns {b. 1867), daughter
of Dayrolles Blakeney, 4th Lord Ventry, and has issue—

1. Victor- Alexander- John, Lord
Hope. b. 1887.

2. Hon. Charles - Melbourne, b.

1892.

son, Esq., of Holywell Hall, Lincoln-
shire, and had issue —

1. The present earl.

2. A son, b. and d. 1862.

3. Hon. Charles- Archibald, b. 1863,
d.l8S8.

4. Lady Estella-Mary, 5. 1866.

5. Lady Dorothea-Louisa, b. 1868.

His lordship's father, b. 1831,
1860 Etheldred-Anne (d. 1884), eldest
daughter of C. T. S. Birch Reynard-

Seats, Hopetoun House, Linlithgowshire ; Ormiston Hall, Had-
dingtonshire.

HUNTLY, Marquess of. Charles Gordon, before 1437 Lord
of Gordon, 1444 Earl of Huntly, 1699 Marquess of Huntly, Earl of

SECT. I.] SCOTLAND — PEERAGE. 599

Enzie and Lord of Badenoch, 1627 Viscount of Melgun and Baron
Aboyne, 1632 Viscount of Aboyne, 1660 Earl of Aboyne, Baron Gor-
don of Strathavon and Glenlivet ; in the Peerage of the United King-
dom, 1815 Baron Meldrum of Morven ; Premier Marquess of Scot-
land ; 1625 a Baronet of Scotland and Nova Scotia ; 1869 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire; 1870-1872 Lord in Waiting to Her
Majesty; 1881 p.c, and for some time Captain of the Hon. Corps of
Gentlemen-at-Arms ; 1890, and again in 1893, Rector of Aberdeen
University ; 1893 ll.d, Aber. Univ. ; is a County Councillor for
Aberdeenshire and Huntingdonshire ; b. 1847 ; sue. his father 1863 ;
m. 1869 Amy, eldest daughter of Sir William CunliflFe Brooks,
Bart.

His lordship's father, Charles, 6th
Earl of Aboyne and lOth Marquess
of Huntly, i. 1792, m. 1st, 1826 Lady
Elizabeth-Henrietta, daughter of the
1st Marquess Conyngham, b. 1799, d.
1839; 2nd, 1844 Mary -Antoinette
(d. 1893), daughter of the Rev. Peter
William Pegus, and had issue —

1. Lady Mary-Katherine, b. 1845,
TO. 1866 Edmund Tumor, Esq.

2. Lady Evelyn-Elizabeth, 1. 1846,
TO. 1863 Gilbert-Henry, 2nd Lord
Aveland, now Earl of Ancaster, and
has issue.

3. The present marquess.

4. Lord Lewis, b. 1848, d. 1870.

5. Lord Bertrand, b. 1850, d. 1869.

6. Lord Douglas- William -Cope,
1876-80 M.p. for West Aberdeenshire,
1880-^5 M.p. for Hunts, b. 1851, d.

7. Lord Esme-Stewart, 6. 1853, m.
1874 Elizabeth-Annie Phippen, only
child of William Brown, Esq., of

Glastonbury, Somerset, and has
issue.

8. Lady Grace-Cicelie, h. 1854, to.
1878 Hugh-Cecil, 5th Earl of Lons-
dale.

9. Lord Granville-Armyne, b. 1856,
TO. 1878 Charlotte-D'Olier, daughter
of Henry Roe, Esq., of Mount Anne-
ville Park, Dundrum, CO. Dublin, and

10. Lady Margaret-Ethel, ft. 1858, TO.
1881 the Hon. George-Ralph-Charlea
Ormsby-Gore, eldest son of the 2nd
Lord Harlech, and has issue.

11. Lady Elena-Mary (twin with
Lady Edith-Blanche), to. 1885 Major
George Laraplugh Wickham, for-
merly of Royal Horse Guards, of
Park Hill, co. York.

12. Lady Edith-Blanche (twin with
Lady Elena-Mary), b. 1861, d. 1862.

13. Lady Ethelreda - Caroline, b.
1864, TO. 1884 Henry W. Wickham,
Esq.

/Sisafs, Aboyne Castle, Aberdeenshire; Orton Longueville, Peter-
borough. Club, Devonshire, London.

KELLIE, Earl of. See MAR and KELLIE.

* KELVIN, Baron. William Thomson, 1892 Baron Kelvin of
Largs, CO. Ayr, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom; 1866 knight
bachelor ; sou of the late James Thomson, Esq., ll.d., Professor of
Mathematics in the University of Glasgow, by Margaret, daughter
of William Gardiner, Esq.; has been Professor of Natural Philo-
sophy in the University of Glasgow since 1846 ; is ll.d. of the
Universities of Edinburgh, Cambridge, Dublin, Montreal, and
Bologna, d.c.l. of Oxford, m.d. of Heidelberg, f.r.s., a Foreign
Associate of the French Academy of Sciences, a Grand OflBcer of the
French Legion of Honour, Commander of the Belgian Order of
Leopold, and Knight of the German Order "Pour le Mdrite"; in
recognition of his eminence in science he was, in 1866, presented
with the freedom of the City of Glasgow, and in 1872 re-elected a
Fellow of St Peter's College, Cambridge; is one of H.M. Com-
missioners under the Universities (Scotland) Act, 1889; 1873 to 1877,

600

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

and 1886 to 1890, President of the Royal Society of Edinburgh; 1890
to 1895 President of the Royal Society, London; is author of numerous
papers on mathematics and electricity and general physics, and has
made many important contributions to the advancement of practical
science, especially in connexion with submarine telegraphy, naviga-
tion, and electrical measurement ; 1894 a Deputy-Lieutenant of the
county of the city of Glasgow ; h. 1824 ; m. 1st, 1852 Margaret {d.
1870), daughter of Walter Crura, Esq., of Thornliebank ; 2ndly, 1874
Frances- Anna, daughter of Charles R. Blandy, Esq., Madeira.

Residences, The University, Glasgow, and Netherhall, Largs,
Ayrshire.

KINCARDINE, Earl of.
Earl of.

See ELGIN and KINCARDINE,

KINLOSS, Baroness. Mary Temple - Nugent - Brydges-
Chandos-Grenville-Morgan, assumed name and arms of Gren-
ville in addition to and after those of Morgan 1891, 160 L Baroness
Kinloss ; a Lady of the Imperial Order of the Crown of India ; h.
1852; sue. her father, 1889; m. 1884, Luis-Ferdinand-Harry-Court-
hope Morgan, Esq., eldest son of Colonel George Morgan of Bid-
dlesden Park, Bucks, and has issue living —

1823 ; sue. his father, 1861 ; m. 1st,
Caroline {d. 1874), daughter of the
late Robert Harvey, Esq., of Langley
Park, Buckinghamshire ; 2ndly,1885,
Alice-Anne, daughter of Sir Graham
Graham-Montgomery, of Stanhope,
Bart. Her Grace m. 1894 Wilbraham,
Lord Ei<erton of Tatton. Issue by
first marriage —

1. The present baroness.

2. Lady Anne, b. 1853, d. 1890,
having m. 1882 Major George -
Rowley Hadaway, b.a.

3. Lady Caroline- Jemima- Eliza-
beth, b. 1856.

Residences, Stowe, Buckingham; Moreton Lodge, Maids Moreton,
Buckinghamshire, and Biddlesden Park, Brackley.

1. Hon. Caroline-Mary-Elizabeth-
Grenville, b. 1886.

2. Hon. Richabd-Geobgb-Gben-
VILLE, b. 1887.

3. Hon. Luis - Chandos - Francis-
Temple, b. 1889.

4. Hon. Thomas-George-Breadal-
bane, b. 1891.

5. Hon. Robert-William, b. 1892.

Her ladyship's father, Richard
Plantagenet-Campbell, 3rd Duke of
Buckingham and Chandos, g.c.s.i.,
C.I.E., established his right to be 7th
Baron Kinloss in 1868; he was b.

KINNAIRD, Baron. Arthur-Fitzgerald Kinnaird, 1682
Baron Kinnaird of Inchture ; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom,
1860 Baron Kinnaird of Rossie ; 1872 a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Perthshire, and a j.p. for the counties of Perth, Kent, and
London; 1894 a Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Kent; h.
1847; sue. his father, Arthur-Fitzgerald, 10th baron, 1887; m. 1875
Mary-Alma- Victoria, daughter of the late Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart.
Issue —

5. Noel-Andrew, b. and d. 1883.

6. Hon. Arthur-Middleton, b. 1885.

7. Hon. Margaret- Alma, b. 1892.
His lordship's father, b. 1814, sue.

his brother, George- William-Fox,
9th baron, 1878; m. 1843 Mary-Jane

1. Catherine-Mary, J. 1876, d. 1886.

2. Harry, b. and d. 1877.

3. Hon. Douglas-Arthuk, Mas-
ter OF Kinnaibd, h. 1879.

4. Hon. Kenneth - Fitzgerald, b.
1880.

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

601

(d. 1888), daughter of the late W. H.
Hoare, Esq., of The Grove, Mitcham,
Surrey, and had issue —

1. Mary-Louisa-Olivia, b. 1844, d.
1846,

2. Hon. Frederica-Georgiana, h.
1845, M. 1870 Alfred O. Jones, Esq.

3. The present peer.

4. Hon. Louisa-Elizabeth, b. 1848.

5. Hon. Agneta-Olivia, b. 1850, m.
1874 Roland-Yorke Bevan, Esq.

6. Hon. Gertrude-Mary, b. 1853.

7. Hon. Emily-Cecilia, b. 1855.
Seats, Rossie Priory, Inchture, Perthshire. London Address,

10 St James' Square, S.W.

KINNOULL, Earl of. George Hay, 1627 Viscount of Dup-
pHn and Baron Hay of Kinfauns, 1633 Earl ofKinnoull; in the
Peerage of Great Britain, 1711 Baron Hay of Pedwardine ; 1879 a
Deputy-Lieutenant of Perthshire ; b. 1827 ; sue. his father, Thomas-
Robert, 10th earl, 1866; m. 1848 Lady Emily-Blanche-Charlotte,
b. 1828 {d. 1895), third daughter of Henry, 7th Duke of Beaufort,
and has issue —

1. George-Robert, Viscount Dup-
plin, b. 1849, d. 1886, having tn.
1871 Lady Agnes-Cecil-Emeline,
fourth daughter of James, 5th Earl
Fife, and left issue, Hon. Agnes-
Blanclie-Marie, b. 1873. This mar-
riage was dissolved in 1876.

2. LadyConstance-Blanche-Louisa,
b. 1851, m. 1880 Walter Henry
Hadow, Esq.

3. Hon. Fi-ancis-George, b. 1853, d.
1884

4. Archibald-Fitz-Roy-Geokge,
Lord Hay, a Deputy-Lieutenant and
j.p. for Perthshire, late Lieut. 1st Bu.
Black Watch Royal Highlanders, J.
1855, m. 1879 Josephine-Maria,second

daughter of John Hawke, Esq., and by
her (from whom he was judicially
separated in 1885) has issue, Edmund-
AKred-Rollo-George, b. 1880.

5. Lady Clelia - Evangeline - Con-
stance, b. 1857, d. 1868.

6. Hon. Alastair-George, &.1861,wi.
1890 Hon. Carailla-Dagmar-Violet
Greville, daughter of Algernon-
William Fulke, 2nd Lord Greville.

7. Hon. Claude-George, fc.l862.

8. Lady Muriel - Henrietta - Con-
stance, b. 1863, m. 1890 Count Alex-
ander Miinster.

9. Lady Magdalene - Constance-
Mary, 6. 1866, d. 1868.

Seats, Dupplin Castle and Balhousie Castle, Perthshire.

KINTORE, Earl of. Algernon-Hawkins-Thomond Keith-
Falconer, 1677 Earl of Kintore, Baron Keith of Inverurie and
Keith-Hall, 1647 Baron Falconer of Halkerton ; in the Peerage of
the United Kingdom, 1838 Baron Kintore; a Deputy-Lieutenant
and J.p. for the counties of Aberdeen and Kincardine ; m.a. Can-
tab. ; F.R.S.E.; Lieut. -col. Commanding and Hon. Col. 3rd Bn.
Gordon Highlanders; 1885-86, and again in 1895, a Lord-in- Wait-
ing to the Queen; 1886-89 Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard;
1886 a Privy Councillor; 1889 g.cm.g.; 1889-95 Governor of South
Australia; 1890 ll.d. Aberdeen; 1891 ll.d. Adelaide ; 1894 ll.d.
Camb. ; b. 1852; sue. his father, Francis-Alexander, 9th earl,
1880; m. 1873 Lady Sydney-Charlotte Mantagu, daughter of
George, 6th Duke of Manchester, and has issue —

1. Lady Ethel Sydney, b. 1874,

2. Lady Hilda-Madeleine, b. 1875.

3. Ian -DouGLAs-MoNTAQU, Lord
Inverurie, b. 1877.

4. Hon. Arthur-George, b. 1879.
His lordship's father, Francis-
Alexander, b. 1828, d. 1880, having

m. 1851 his cousin Louisa-Madeleine,
second daughter of Captain F. Haw-
kins, and left issue—

1. The present earl.

2. Hon. Dudley -Metcalfe- Courte-
nay, b. 1854, d. 1873.

3. Hon. Ion Grant-Neville, m.a.

602

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

1886-7 Professor of Arabic, Univer-
sity of Cambridge, b. 1856, d. 1887,
having m. 1884 Gwendolen, daughter
of Robert-Cooper-Lee Bevan, Esq.,
of Fosbury House, co, Wilts. The
•widow m. 1894 Lieut. Frederick-
Ewart Bradshaw, Indian Staff Corps.
4. Lady Madaleine-Dora, b. 1858, m.
1889 Captain Francis Henry Tonge,

late of the 62nd or Wiltshire Regi-
ment, son of Captain Louis C. H.
Tonge, R.N., of Highway, Wilts.

5. Lady Blanche-Catherine, ft. 1859,
TO. 1883 Captain Granville -Row-
land - Francis Smith, Coldstream
Guards, and has issue.

6. Hon. Arthur, &. 1863, d. 1877.
7.Lady Maude,5.1869.

Seats, Keith Hall, Inverurie, Aberdeenshire; Inglismaldie,
Laurencekirk, Kincardineshire. Clubs, Carlton, Marlborough,
and St James's, London ; New Club, Edinburgh.

* LAMINGTON, Baron. Charles - Wallace - Alexander-
Napier Cochrane- Baillie, 1880 Baron Lamington of Lamington
in the Peerage of the United Kingdom; co-heir of the Barony of
Wharton 1548; is a Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. for Lanarkshire;
also a Lieutenant Lanarkshire Yeomanry Cavalry; was m.p. for
North St Pancras, London, 1886-1890; 1895 k.c.m.g. and Governor
of Queensland; b. 1860; sue. his father 1890; m. 1895 Mary-
Haughton, daughter of Sir William- Wallace Hozier, of Newlands
and Mauldslie Castle, Bart.

His lordship's father, Alexander-
Dnndas-Ross, 1st lord, was ft. 1816, m.
1844 Annabella - Mary - Elizabeth,
daughter of Andrew-Robert Drum-
mond, Esq. of Cadlands, Hants, by
Lady Elizabeth-Frederica Manners
(d. 1886), daughter of John-Henry,
5th Duke of Rutland, and left issue—

1. Constance- Mary- Elizabeth, b.
1846, TO. 1867 Reginald Windsor,

6th Earl De-la-Warr, and has
issue.

2. Hon. Amy-Augusta- Frederica-
Annabella, b. 1852, to. 1880 the Mar-
chese Nobili Vitelleschi, senator of
the Kingdom of Italy.

3. Hon. Violet, b. 1856, m. 1891
Henry, 5th Viscount Melville, and
has issue.

4. The present peer.

Seat, Lamington, Lanarkshire. Official Residence, Government
House, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.

f LAUDERDALE, Earl of. Freperick-Henry Maitland,
1590 Lord Thirlestane, 1616 Viscount of Lauderdale, 1624 Earl of
Lauderdale, Viscount Maitland, Baron Thirlestane and Boltoun ;

1889 a Representative Peer; 1680 a Baronet of Scotland and
Nova Scotia; Hereditary Standard-bearer of Scotland; formerly
in the 8th and 4th Hussars, now Lieutenant-Col. Retired List;

1890 Lord-Lieutenant of Berwickshire and a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Haddingtonshire ; b. 1840 ; sue. 1884 (succession confirmed by the
Committee of Privileges of the House of Lords 1885) his kinsman,
Charles, 12th earl, who d. 1884; m. 1st, 1864 Charlotte - Sarah,
daughter of the late Lieut.-col. Sleigh of the 77th Reg.; and 2ndly,
1883 Ada-Twyford, daughter of the late Rev. Henry Trail Simpson,
Rector of Adel, York.

Issue by first marriage—

1. Frederick - Colin, Viscount
Maitland, a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Berwickshire, h. 1868, to. 1890 Gwen-
doline, daughter of the late Judge

Vaughan Williams, of Bodlonfa,
Flintshire, and has issue, Hon. Ian-
Colin, b. 1891.

2. Rev. the Hon. Sydney-George-
William, b. 1869, in Holy Orders.

3. Hon. Alfred-Henry, b. 1872, 2ad

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

603

Lieutenant Queen's Own Cameron
Higlilanders.
4. Lady Nora, b. 1877,

By second marriage —

1. Lady Ada-Marian-Ingleby,

1884.

Seat, Thirlestane Castle, Berwickshire. Clubs, Carlton and United
Service, London ; New Club, Edinburgh.

LEEDS, Duke of. See DUNBLANE, Viscount of.

LENNOX, Duke of. Charles-Henry Gordon-Lennox, 1675
Duke of Lennox, Earl of Darnley, Baron of Torbolton ; in the Peer-
age of England, 1675 Duke of Richmond, Earl of March, and Baron
of Settrington ; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1876 Duke
of Gordon, of Gordon Castle, and Earl of Kinrara ; in France, 1684
Duke d'Aubigny ; 1867 k.g. ; 1861 Chancellor of the University of
Aberdeen ; 1859 a Privy Councillor ; m.p. for "West Sussex from
1841 to 1860; President of the Poor Law Board from March to
June 1859 ; 1864 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire ; 1867-68,
and again for a short time in 1885, President of the Board of
Trade; 1870 d.c.l. (Oxon.) ; 1874-80 Lord President of the Privy
Council; 1879 Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Banff; 1885-86
Secretary for Scotland; b. 1818 ; sue. his father, Charles, 5th duke,
1860; 7«. 1843 Frances-Harriet {d. 1887), eldest daughter of
Algernon Greville, Esq., and has issue —
Caroline - Elizabeth, b

1. Lady
1844.

2.Charle3-Henrt,EablofMabch,
Dabxley,and KiNRABAjformerly m.p.
for Chichester Division of Sussex ;
1874 a Deputy-Lieutenant of the coun-
ties of Aberdeen, Banff, and Inver-
ness; b. 1845; wi. 1st, 1868 Amy-Mary
(d. 1879), daughter of Percy Ricardo,
Esq.; 2ndly, 1882 Isabel-Sophie (<Z.
1887), second daughter of William
George Craven, Esq. Issue by first
marriage— Charles, Lord Settring-
ton ,h. 1870, m. 1893 Hilda-Madeline,
daughter of the late Henry-Arthur
Brassey, Esq., of Preston Hall, Ayles-
ford, Kent; Lady Evelyn, b. 1872;
Lady Violet, b. 1874; m. 1894 Henry
Brabsey, Esq., of Preston Hall, Kent;
Hon. Esme-Charles, b. 1875; Hon.
Bernard Charles, b. 1878; by second
marriage, Lady Muriel, b. 1884, and
Lady Helen-Magdalen, b. 1886.

.3. Lord Algernon-Charles, late
Captain and Lieut.-col. Grenadier
Guards, Aide-de-Camp to Field-
marshal H.R.H. the Duke of Cam-
bridge, K.G., etc., when Commander-
in-Chief, b. 1847, m. 1886 Blanche,
daughter of the late Colonel the Hon.
Charles-Henry Maynard, and has
issue.

4. Lord Francis-CharleSjlate Lieut,
and Capt. Scots Guards, b. 1849, d.

5. Lady Florence-Augusta, b. 1851,
d. 1895.

6. Lord Walter-Charles, p.c, was
M.p. for Chichester Division of Sussex
1888-94, Treasurer of the Queen's
Household 1891-92, b. 1865, m. 1889
Alice-Elizabeth, daughter of the late
Hon. George Henry Essex Ogilvie-
Grant.

His grace's father, 5. 1791, m.
1817 Lady Caroline Paget, &. 1796 (d.
1874),daughterofWiJliam-Henry, Ist
Marquess of Anglesey, by whom he
had issue —

1. The present duke.

2. Lady Caroline-Amelia, b. 1819,
d. 1890, having m. 1849 John-George-
Brabazon, 5th Earl of Bessborough,
who d. 1880.

3. Lord Fitzroy-George-Charles,
b. 1820, lost on board the " President "
steamship 1841.

4. Lord Henry -George -Charles,
P.O. ,1846-85 M.p. forChichester,a Loi-d
of the Treasury from Feb. 1858 till
Feb, 1859, Secretary to the Admir-
alty from 1865 till Dec. 1868; 1874-76
First Commissioner of Works and
Public Bmldings,5.1821, d. 1886, hav-
ing 7«. 1883 Amelia-Susannah, widow
of John White, Esq.,of Ardarroch, co.
Dumbarton, and Grougar, co. Ayr.

5. Lady Sarah-Georgiana, 5.1823,
d. 1831.

604

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

6. LordAlexander-Francis-Charles,
b. 1825, d. 1892, having m. 1863 Emily-
Frances (d. 1892), second daughter of
Colonel Charles Towneley.

7. Lady Augusta-Catherine (Coun -
tess of Dornberg), b. 1827, m. 1851
Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar.

8. Lady Lucy-Frances, b. 1828, d.
1843.

9. Lord George-Charles, 1860-74
M.p. for Lymington, b. 1829, d. 1877,
having m. 1875 Mrs Cook, of Eoydon
Hall, Kent.

10. Lady Amelia-Frederica,6. 1830,
d. 1841.

11. Lady Cecilia-Catherine, 5. 1838,
m. 1859 Lord Bingham, now Earl of
Lucan.

Seats, Gordon Castle, Fochabers; Glenfiddich Lodge, Dufftown ;
Huntly Lodge, Aberdeenshire; Kinrara, Inverness-shire; Goodwood
Park, Chichester. JResidence in London, 49 Belgrave Square,
S.W.

t LEVEN AND MELVILLE, Earl of. Eonald - Ruthven
Leslie MELViiiLE, 1616 Baron Melville of Monymail, 1641 Baron
Balgonie and Earl of Leven, 1690 Earl of Melville, Viscount of
Kirkaldie, Baron Raith, Monymail, and Balwearie ; 1891 a Repre-
sentative Peer; 1890 a Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Nairn ;
h. 1835 ; sue. his brother, Alexander, 12th Earl of Leven and 9th
Earl of Melville, 1889; m. 1885 Einma-Selina, eldest daughter
of William -Henry -Berkeley, 2nd Viscount Portman, and has

1. John-David, Lord Balgonie,
h. 1886.

2. Lady Constance-Betty, b. 1888.

3. Hon. Archibald- Alexander, 6.
1890,

4. Hon. David-William, b. 1892.

5. Hon. Ian, b. 1894.

His lordship's father, John-Thorn-
ton, was b. 1786; sue. his brother
David, 10th Earl of Leven and 7th
Earl of Melville, 1860; w. 1st, 1812
Harriet, daughter of the late Samuel
Thornton, Esq., of Albury Park, Sur-
rey, rf. 1832; 2ndly, 1834 Sophia (c?.
1887), daughter of the late Henry
Thornton, Esq.; and had issue by
his first marriage —

1. Harriet-Jane, &. 1813, ci. 1818.

2 Lady Emily-Maria, b. 1815, m.
1858 Robert Williams, Esq. of Bride-
head, Dorsetshire.

3. Alexander, the late earl, h.
1817; sue. his father, John Thornton,
1876.

4. Henry-John, b. 1818, d. 1821.

5. Alfred-John, b. 1826, d. 1851.

6. Lady Julia-Louisa, b. 1829 {d.
1870), m. 1869 General Richardson
Robertson, o.b., of Tulliebelton, who
d. 1883.

7. Anna-Maria, d. 1836.

8. Harriet-Rosa, d. 1850.

9. Lady Adelaide-Harriet, b. 1831.
By his second marriage —

1. The present earl.

2. Hon. Norman, b. 1839, m. 1861
Georgina, daughter of William Shir-
ley Ball, Esq., of Abbeylara, county
Longford, and has issue.

3. Lady Clara-Sophia, J. 1843.

4. Hon. Ernest, 5. 1845, d. 1862.

5. Lady Floi'ence-Lucy, b. 1848.

Seat, Glenferness, Dunphail, N.B. Residence, Roehampton House,
Roehampton, London, S.W. Clubs, Carlton and Travellers', London.

LINDSAY, Earl op. David Bethune, 1445 Lord Lindsay of
the Byres, 1633 Earl of Lindsay and Lord Parbroath, 1703 Viscount
of Garnock, Baron Kilbirny, Kingsburn, and Drumry; is a j.p. of
the county of Fife ; h. 1832 ; sue. his khisman, John-Trotter, 10th
earl, 1894; m. 1866 Emily-Marian, daughter of the late Robert
Crosse, Esq., of Doctors' Commons, and widow of Captain Edmund-
Charles Barnes, and has issue living —

1. Reginald, Viscount Garnock, I WelburnHall, Yorkshire; is a Cap-
b. 1837, VI. 1892 Beatrice- Mary, tain in the 8th Hussars,
daughter of John Shaw, Esq., of | 2. Hon. Archibald-Lionel, b. 1872.

SECT. I.] SCOTLAND — PEERAGE. 605

3. Lady Muriel -Maud- Stuart, b. Duval, of Bordeaux; he sue. his
1874. father in the baronetcy of Bethune

His lordship's kinsman, John- of Kilconquhar 1851, and had the
Trotter, 10th earl, was h. 1827, d. Peerage titles, dormant since 1808
1894, having m. 1858 Jeanne-Marie- adjudged to him by the House of
Eudoxie, daughter of Mons. J. V. j Lords 1878.

Seats, Kilconquhar and Wormistone, Fifeshire.

* LOCH, Baron. Henry-Brougham Loch, 1895 Baron Loch of
Drylaw, in the county of Mid-Lothian, in the Peerage of the United
Kingdom; son of the late James Loch, Esq., for many years m.p.
for the Wick Burghs, by Anne, daughter of Patrick ( »rr, Esq., of
Bridgeton, co. Forfar ; served for a time as a Midshipman r.n. ;
entered the 3rd Bengal Cavalry 1844; Aide-de-Camp to Lord Gough,
Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Army, 1846; Adjutant and second
in command of Skinner's Horse, 1851 ; sent to Bulgaria in 1854 to
assist in organising Turkish Cavalry ; accompanied the Earl of
Elgin's Special Embassies to China 1857-60, and was treacherously
imprisoned and cruelly treated by the Chinese while engaged in
negotiations under a flag of truce ; was Private Secretary to the
Right Hon. Sir Greorge Grey, Bart, G.c b., when Secretary of State
for the Home Department, 1861 ; Lieutenant-Governor of the Isle of
Man 1863-82 ; a Commissioner of Woods and Forests 1882-84;
Governor of the Colony of Victoria 1884-89; Governor of Cape
Colony and H.M. High Commissioner for South Africa 1889-95;
1861 C.B., 1880 K.C.B., 1887 g.c.m.g., 1892 g.c.b., 1895 p.c. ; h. 1827 ;
m. 1862 Elizabeth, daughter of the late Hon. Edward-Ernest
Villiers, brother of the 4th Earl of Clarendon, and has issue—

I.Hon. Edwaed-Douglas, 2nd I 2. Hon. Edith-Elizabeth, J. 1874.
Lieutenant 1st Bn.Grenadier Guards,
6. 1873. I 3. Hon. Evelyn, 6. 1876.

Residence^ 44 Elm Park Gardens, London, S.W.

LOTHIAN, Marquess of. Schomberg-Henry Kerr, 1587
Baron Newbottle, 1606 Earl of Lothian, 1622 Baron Jedburgh,
1633 Earl of Ancram, Baron Kerr of Nisbet, Long-Newton, and
Dolphingston, 1701 Marquess of Lothian, Earl of Ancrum, Viscount
of Brien, Baron Kerr of Newbottle, Oxnam, and Jedburgh; in the
Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1821 Baron Ker of Kersheugh;
1874 Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal of Scotland ; 1876 President
of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland; 1878 k.t. ; 1878-89
Lieut.-Col., 1889 Hon. Col. 3rd Battalion Royal Scots (Lothian
Regiment) ; Captain- General of the Royal Company of Archers ;
Governor of the National Bank of Scotland; 1882 ll.d. Edin.
Univ. ; 1883, and again in 1886, a member of the Royal Commission
on Historical Manuscripts; 1885 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Roxburgh-
shire ; 1886 a Privy Councillor ; 1887-92 Her Majesty's Secretary for
Scotland, Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland, and Vice-President
Scotch Education Department; 1887-90 Rector of Edinburgh
University; 1894 President of the Royal Scottish Geographical
Society ; b. 1833 ; sue. his brother 1870 m. 1865 Lady Victoria-

606

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

Alexandrina Montagu-Douglas-Scott, eldest daughter of Walter-
Francis, 5th Duke of Buceleuch, and has issue—

1. Lady Cecil-Victoria-Constance,
b. 1866, m. 1889 the Hon. John-
"Walter-Edwai-d Douglas-Scott-Mon-
tagu, M.P., eldest son of Henry- John ,
1st Baron Montagu of Beaulieu, and
has issue.

2. William • Walter - Schomberg,
Earl of Ancram, was Captain 3rd Bn.
The Royal Scots, and A.D.C. to His
Excellency the Right Hon. the Earl
of Jersey, o.c.m.g., Governor of New
South Wales ; b. 1867, d. 1892.

8. Lady Margaret-Isobel,6. 1868.

4. Lord Schomberg-Henry-Mark,
J. 1869, d. 1870.

5. Lady Mary, &. 1870.

6. Lady Helen V. Lilian, 1. 1872.

7. ROBERT-SCHOMBEBG, LORD JeD-
BUEGH, b. 1874.

8. Lady Victoria- Alexandrina -
Alberta, b. 1876.

9. Lady Isobel- Alice-Adelaide, l.
1881.

Hislordship'sbrother,the late mar-
quess, having sue. his father 1841, m.
1857 Lady Constance-Harriet-Maho-
nesa, b. 1836, second daughter of

Henry- John- Chetwynd, 3rd Earl
Talbot and 18th Earl of Shrews-
bury.

His lordship's father, John-Wil-
liam-Robert, 7th marquess, &. 1794. »n.
1831 Lady Cecil Chetwynd {d. 1877),
daughter of Charles Chetwynd, 2nd
Earl Talbot, and had issue—

1. William - Schomberg - Robert
Kerr, 8th marquess, ft. 1832, d. 1870.

2. The present marquess.

3. Lady Cecil-Elizabeth, b. 1835,
d. 1866.

4. Lady Alice-Mary, 5. 1836, d. 1892,
having m. 1870 T. Gaisford, Esq. of
Offington, Sussex, and left issue.

5. LordRalph-Drury,c.B., Maj.-gen.
in the army, b. 1837, m. 1878 Lady
Anne Fitzalan-Howard. daughter of
Henry-Granville, 14th Duke of Nor-
folk, and has issue.

6. Lord Walter-Talbot, Vice-ad-
miral, 1892-95 a Lord of the Ad-
miralty, b. 1839, m. 1873 Lady Amabel
Cowper, third daughter of George-
Augustus Frederick, 6th Earl
Cowper, and has issue.

8eatSj Newbattle Abbey, Dalkeith, Mid-Lothian ; Monteviot,
Jedburgh, Roxburghshire ; Blickling Hall, Ajlsham, Norfolk.
London Residence, 39 Grrosvenor Square, W.

LOUDOUN, Earl of. Charles-Edwaed-Hastings-Rawdon-
Hastings, 1601 Lord Campbell of Loudoun, 1633 Earl of Loudoun,
Lord Tarrinyean and Mauchline ; in the Peerage of England, 1368
Baron Botreaux, 1426 Hungerford, 1445 De Moleyns, and 1461
Hastings; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1880 Baron
Donington ; 1876 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Ayrshire ; h. 1855 ; sue.
his mother 1874; m. 1880 Hon. Alice-Mary-Elizabeth (&. 1856),
3rd daughter of the Right Hon. Edward-George, 1st Baron Howard
of Glossop.

Henry, 15th Duke of Norfolk, k.g.,
and left issue.

2. The present earl.

3. Hon. Paulyn-Fbancis-Cuth-
BERT, b. 1856, m. 1881 Lady Maud
Grimston, youngest daughter of tbe
late James - Walter, 2nd Earl of
Verulam, and has issue, Edith-Maud,
6.1883; Elizabeth-Frances, b. 1884;
Flora - Anne, b. 1885 ; Isobel - Jac-
queline, b. 1887 ; Paulyn - Charles-
James-Reginald, b. 1889.

4. Hon. Gilbert-Theophilns-Clif-
ton, b. 1859, m. 1894 Maud-Kemble,
daughter of Sir Charles Hamilton,
Bart.

His lordship's mother, Edith-
Maud, b. 1833; sue. 1868 her brother,
Henry- Weysford-Charles-Plantage-
net, 9th earl ; d. 1874, having m. 1853
Charles - Frederick Clifton, Esq.
(created Baron Donington in 1880),
third son of the late Thomas Clifton,
Esq., of Clifton and Lytham, co. Lan-
caster, and who, with her ladyship, in
1858, assumed the name and arms
of Abney-Hastings on inheriting
the estates of the late Sir C. Abney-
Hastings, Bart. Lord Donington d.
in 1895, leaving issue —

1. Lady Flora-Paulya-Hetty-Bar-
fcara, b. 1854, d. 1887, having m. 1877

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEE RAGE.

607

7. Lady Egidia-Sophia-Frederica-
Christina, 6. 1870, d. 1892.

5. Hon. Henrv-Cecil-Plantagenet,
6. 1860, d. 1S86. "

6. A daughter, still-horn, 1868.

Seats, Willesley Hall, Ashby-de-la-Zouch ; Eowallan Castle,
Ayrshire.

LOVAT, Baron. Simon-Joseph Fraser, 1472 Lord Fraser of
Lovat ; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1837 Baron Lovat
of Lovat : h. 1871 : sue. his father 1887.

His lordship's father, Simon, was h.
1828; m. 1866 Alice-Mary, daughter of
Thomas Weld-Blundell,Esq.,of Ince-
Blundell, Lancashire, and had issue —

1. Siraou-Thomas-Joseph, b. 1867,
d. 1868.

2. Hon. Mary- Laura, J. 1869.

3. Hon. Alice-Mary, b. 1870, to.
1890 the Hon. Bernard Constable-
Maxwell, fourth son of the late
William, Baron Herries.

4. The present peer.

5. Hon. Ethel-Mary, I. 1872.

6. Hon. Hugh-Joseph, 5.1874.

7. Hon. Alastair-Thomas-Joseph,
b. 1877.

8. Hon. John, h. and d. 1880.

9. Hon. Margaret-Mary, h. 1881.
10. Hon. Muriel -Rose -Mary, b.

1884.

11. Hon. Ian B. J., h. and d.
1886.

Seat., Beaufort Castle, Beauly, Inverness-shire.

* MACDONALD, Baron. Ronald-Archibald Macdonald,
1776 Lord Macdonald, Baron of Sleat, in the Peerage of
Ireland; 1625 a Baronet of Nova Scotia; 1876 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Inverness-shire; h. 1853; sue. his brother 1874; rre.
1875 Louisa-Jane-Hamilton, daughter of the late Lieut.-col. George-
William-Holmes lioss of Cromarty, and has issue —

1. Hon. SoMEELBD-GoDFBEY- James,
6. 1867.

2. Hon. Godfrey-Evan-Hugh, b.
1879.

3. Hon. Archibald-Ronald- Arma-
dale, b. 1880.

4. Hon. Ronald-Ian. b. 1884.

5. Hon. lona - Marie - Adelaide
Hope, b. 1886.

William Napier, now Lord Napier of
Magdala.

2. Somerled-James-Brudenell, the
late peer, b. 1849; sue. his father as
5th lord 1863; d. 1874.

3. The present peer.

4. Hon. Lilian-Janet, b. 1856, m.
Ist, 1876, Viscount Tarbat, afterwards
Earl of Cromartie {d. 1893), second
son of George-Granville-William,
3rd Duke of Sutherland, k.g., and
has issue; 2ndly, 1875, Reginald F.
Cazenovft, Esq., son of the late
Frederick Cazenove, Esq., of War-
field Grove, Bracknell.

5. Hon, Alexandrina- Victoria, b.
1860, TO. 1886 Anthony - Charles-
Sykes Abdy, late Captain 2nd Life
Guards, second son of the late Sir
Thomas-Neville Abdy, Bart.

Seats, Armadale, Isle of Skye, Inverness-shire; The Lodge,
Portree, Skye. London Residence, 20 Chesham Place, S.W.

MANSFIELD, Earl of. See STORMONT, Viscount.

t MAR, Earl of. John-Francis-Erskine Goodeve-Erskine,
1404 Earl of Mar and Baron Garioch ; 1886 a Representative Peer ;
h. 1836 ; sue. 1866 his uncle, John Francis-Miller Erskine, 16th Earl

His lordship's father, Godfrey-
William-Wentworth, 4th lord, b.
1809. TO. 1845 Maria- Anne Wyndham
{d. 1892), daughter of George-Thomas
Wyndham, Esq., of Cromer Hall,
Norfolk, a Lady of the Bedchamber
to Her Majesty from 1855 to 1863,
and had issue —

1. Hon. Eva-Maria-Louisa,&. 1846,
TO. 1885 Lieut.-col. Hon. Robert-

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

of Mar and 11th Earl of Kellie, in the titles of Earl of Mar and Baron
Garioch [the finding of the Committee of Privileges in 1875 regard-
ing the Earldom of Mar of 1565, claimed by the Earl of Kellie,
having given rise to doubts whether the ancient dignity had not
been by some means "surrendered or merged in the Crown." an
Act of Parliament was passed in 1885 to remove these doubts, by
confirming the old title as fully as if there had been no such sur-
render] , m. 1866 Alice-Mary Sinclair, elder daughter of the late John
Hamilton, Esq., of Hilston Park, Monmouthshire, and has issue —

John - Fbancis - Hamilton - Sin-
clair - CuNLiFFE - Brooks - Forbes
Lord Garioch, b. 1868.

His lordship's father, WilliaTn-
James Goodeve, Esq., of Clifton, d.
1861, having married 1830 Lady
Frances- Jemima, h. 1797, d. 1842,
sister of the 16th Earl of Mar and
tlth Earl of Kellie, by whom he left
issue—

1. Lady Frances-Jemima-Erskine,
6. 1831, m. 1854 General Jas. Nowell

Young, late Judge - Advocate-
General, Bengal, who d. 1887.

2. Charlotte - Erskine, h. 1833, d.
1859, having m. 1857 Charles Bell,
Esq., of Bangkok, Siam, who d.
1859.

3. Lady Eliza-Philadelphia-Ers-
kine, h. 1834, m. 1862 the Rev. Edward
Maule Cole, m.a., Vicar of Wetwang,
Yorkshire.

4. The present earl.

5. Lady Madelina-Erskine Good-
eve-Erskine, h. 1838.

Residence, Sunnington Rise, Bournemouth,
don, S.W.

Club, Carlton, Lon-

t MAR AND KELLIE, Earl of. Walter - John - FRANCia
Erskine, 1429 Baron Erskine, 1565 Earl of Mar, 1603 Baron
Dirleton, 1606 Viscount Fentoun, 1619 Earl of Kellie; Premier
Viscount of Scotland; 1892 a Representative Peer; was a Lieu-
tenant in the Scots Guards; is a J.r. for Clackmannanshire; h.
1865; sue. his father 1888; m. 1892 Lady Susan-Violet Ashley,
daughter of Anthony, 8th Earl of Shaftesbury. Issue —

1. Lady Elyne-Violet,&.and d. 1893.

2. Hon. John - Francis - Ashley,
Lord Erskine, b. 1895.

His lordship's father, Walter-
Henry, 13th earl, b. 1839, sue. 1872,
d. 1888, having m. 1863 Mary- Anne,
eldest daughter of William Forhes,
Esq., of Medwyn, Peeblesshire, and
had issue —

1. The present earl.

2. Lady Elyne-Mary,?>. 1866,«Z.1891.

3. Lady Constance-Elise, b. 1869.

4. Hon.William-Augustus-Forbes,
h. 1871.

5. Lady Mary, b. 1873, d. 1873.

6. Lady Louisa-Frances, 5.1875.

7. Lady Frances-Elisabeth, Z*. 1877.

8. Lady Alice-Maud-Mary, b. 1878.

9. Hon. Alexander - Penrose-
Forbes, b. 1881.

Seat, Alloa House, Clackmannanshire.

MARCH, Earl op. See WEMYSS and MARCH, Earl of.

MELFORT, Earl of. See PERTH, Earl of.

MELVILLE, Earl of. See LEVEN and MELVILLE,
Earl of.

* MELVILLE, Viscount. Henry Dundas, 1802 Viscount
Melville of Melville, and Baron Dunira, in the Peerage of the
United Kingdom; 1895a J.p. for Mid-Lothian; h. 1835; sue. his

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

609

uncle, Robert, 4th viscount, 1886; m. 1891 the Hon. Violet Coch
rane-Baillie, daughter of Alexander-Dundas-Koss, 1st Lord Laming
ton, and has issue —

1. Hon. Maisie-Violet-Annabella,
h. 1892.

2.Hon.Montagu-Lilias-Nina,&.1893.

His lordship's grandfather, Robert,
2nd viscount, b. 1771, d. 1851, having
m. 1796 Ann, daughter of Richard
Huck-Saunders, m.d., who d. 1841,
and had issue —

1. Henry, 3rd viscount, h. 1801, d.
1876.

2. Hon. Sir Richard-Saunders, 1856
K.C.B., 1856 D.C.L.(Oxon.), 1858 a Vice-
Admiral, ft. 1802,^.1861.

3. Robert, 4th viscount, ft. 1803,
d. 1886.

4. Hon. Jane, ft. 1805, d. 1862.

5. Hon. and Rev. Charles, ft. 1806,
d. 1883, having ?M. 1833 Louisa-Maria,
daughter of Sir William Boothby,
Bart., and had issue, Hon. Edith-

Anne, ft. 1834, TO. 1863 Lieut.-col-
John Ellis-Reeve, late Grenadier
Guards, and has issue; Henry, the
present viscount; Hon.Fanny-Emma,
ft. 1836, d. — , having m. 1864 Lieut.-
col. Ellis-Philip-Fox Reeve, late
Coldstream Guards; Hon. Gertrude
Susan, ft. 1837 ; Hon. Louisa-Mon-
tagu, ft. 1839 ; Hon. Laura-Mary, ft.
1841; Hon. CharlesSaundebs, Con-
sul-general at Hamburg ; ft. 1843, m.
1872 Grace-Selina-Marion {d. 1890),
only daughter of William Scully,
Esq., of Rio de Janeiro, and has
issue; Hon. Blanche-Cecil-Jane, ft.
1846; Hon. Alice-Caroline, ft. 1847,
TO. 1870 Joshua-Gladwyn Jebb, Esq.,
and has issue; Hon. William-Wal-
ter, late Lieutenant 5th Dragoon
Guards, ft. 1847, twin with his sister.
6. Hon. Ann, ft. 1808, d. 1852.

Seats^ Melville Castle, Edinburghshire, and Cotterstock Hall,
Oundle, Northamptonshire.

* MIDDLETON, Baron. Dioby-Wentworth-Batard Wil-
LOuaHBY, 1711 Baron Middleton of Middleton, in the Peerage of
Great Britain; 1677 a Baronet of England; retired from the Scots
Fusilier Guards in 1869; is a magistrate for the East Eiding of
Yorkshire, and Hon. Col. of 1st Brigade East Riding Artillery
Volunteers ; 1880 a Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Ross and
Cromarty; h. 1844; sue. his father 1877; m. 1869 Eliza-Maria,
daughter of the late Sir Alexander Penrose Gordon-Cumming, Bart.
His lordship's father, Henry, 8th 1 1853, <f. 1886, having to. 1876 the Rev.
baron, was ft. 1817, d. 1877, having to. I Henry Russell, son of Lord Charles
1843 Julia-Louisa, only daughter of | Russell, and left issue.
Alexander-Williara-Robert Bosville, J 8. Hon. Hylda-Maria-Madeline, ft.
Esq., of Thorpe and Gunthwaite, [ 1855, to. 1882 William Henry Gar-

forth, Esq., of Wiganthorpe, York,

and has issue.

9. Hon. Lettice-Hermione- Violet,
ft. 1858, TO. 1895 Colonel William
Gordon-Cumming.

10. Hon. Mairi-Myrtle, ft. 1859,
TO. 1880 W. Bethell, Esq., of Rise
Park, Hull, and has issue.

11. Hon. Tatton-Lane-Fox,ft.l860.

12. Hon.Claude-Henry-Comaraich,
ft. 1862, Captain 9th Lancers.

13. Hon. Alexander-Hugh. ft. 1863,
TO. 1889 Mary - Seliua - Honoria,
daughter of the late General the Hon.
James Macdonald, and has issue.

Yorkshire, by whom he had issue —

1. The present peer.

2. Hon. Henrietta - Alexandrina-
Matilda, 6. 1845, to. 1869 Sir John-
Henry Thorold. Bart., and has issue.

3. Hon. Godfrey - Ernest - Peb-
CEVAL, ft. 1847, TO. 1881 Ida-Eleanora-
Constance, daugliter of the late Col.
Ross of Cromarty, and has issue.

4. Hon. Francis-Henry-Stirling, ft.
1848.

5. Hon. Rothwell-James-Bosville,
6. 1850, d. 1867.

6. Hon. Leopold-Vincent-Harold,
6. 1851.

7. Hon. Leila-Louisa-Millicent, ft.

Seats,, Applecross, co. Ross and Cromarty; Wollaton Hall, Notting-
hamshire; Middleton Hall, "Warwickshire; Birdsall House, and
Settrington House, Yorkshire.

610

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

* MINTO, Earl of. Gilbert-John Elliot-Murray-Kynyn-
MOUND, 1797 Baron Minto, in the Peerage of Great Britain ; 1813
Earl of Minto and Viscount Melgund, in that of the United King-
dom ; 1700 a Baronet of Nova Scotia ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of
the counties of lioxburgh and Selkirk ; Captain in Keserve of
Officers ; Colonel Commanding South of Scotland Volunteer
Brigade ; served in the Kurram Valley Afghan campaign 1879 ;
accompanied Gen. Sir Frederick Sleigh Roberts (now Field marshal
Lord Roberts of Kandahar), g.c.b., to South Africa, as his Private
Secretary, and served in the Egyptian campaign 1882 ; was Military
Secretary to the Most Hon. the Marquess of Lansdowne, g.c.m.g.,
Governor General of Canada 1883-86, and Chief of the Staff in the
North -West Rebellion in Canada, 1885; isaj.p. for Roxburghshire ;
h. 1845 ; sue. his father, William-Hugh, 3rd earl, 1891 ; m. 1883
Mary-Caroline, daughter of the late General the Hon. Charles Grey,
and has issue —

1. Lady Eileen -Nina - Evelyn
Sibell, b. 1884.

2. Lady Ruby-Florence-Mary, h.
1886.

3. Lady Violet- Mary, b. 1889.

4. Victor - Gilbkrt - Laristone -
G-ARNET, Viscount Melgund, b.
1891.

, 5. Hon. Gavin-William-Esmond,
I. 1895.

His lordship's father, William-
Hugh, 3rd earl, was 6. 1814, swc. 1859;
m. 1844 Emraa-Eleanor-Elizabeth (6.
1824, d. 1882), daughter of General
Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart., g.c.b., and
left issue —

1. The present earl.

2. Hon. Arthur-Ralph-Douglas, a

J.p. for Roxburghshire, which county
he represented in Parliament from
1880 to 1892 ; b. 1846, m. 1888 Made-
leine, eldest daughter of Sir Charles
Lister Ryan, k.c.b,

3. Hon. Hugh-Frederick-Hislop,
was M.p. for North Ayrshire from
1885 to 1892, is a Deputy-Lieutenant
of Fifeshire, b. 1848, m. 1879 Mary-
Euphemia, daughter and co-heir of
Samuel Long, Esq., of Bromley Hill,
Kent, and Earlshall, Fife, late Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Grenadier Guards,
and has issue.

4. Hon. William - Fitzwilliam,
Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General
1889-92, b. 1849, m. 1880 Elizabeth,
daughter of John Rutherfurd, Esq.,
Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Seats, Minto, Roxburghshire ; Lochgelly, Fifeshire. London
Residence, 2 Portman Square, W.

* MONCREIFF, Baron. Henry-James Moncreiff, 1874
Baron Moncreiff of Tullibole, in the Peerage of the United
Kingdom; 1626 a Baronet of Nova Scotia ; 1871 a Baronet of the
United Kingdom ; called to the Scottish Bar in 1863 ; Sheriff of the
counties of Bute and Renfrew 1881-1888, when he became a
Senator of the College of Justice, Scotland, under the title of Lord
Wellwood; 1895 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Kinross-shire; &. 1840;
sue. his father, James, 1st baron, 1895 ; m. 1st, 1866, Susan-Wilhel-
mine [d. 1869), third daughter of the late Sir W. H. Dick-Cunyngham,
Bart.; 2ndly, 1873, Millicent-Julia [d. 1881), elder daughter of the
late Col. Frederick-Daniel Fryer, Moulton Paddocks, Newmai-ket.

His lordship's father was b. 1811, ter, h. 1843, m. 1871 Florence-Kate,
m. 1834 Isabella (c?. 1881), daughter | third daughter of Col. Fitz-Herbert,
" " " of Somersal Herbert, Derbyshire,
and has issue.

3. Hon. James- William, w.s., h.
1845, m. 1872 Mary-Lillias, eldest

of Robert Bell, Esq., and had |
issue —

1. The present peer.

2. Hon. and Rev. Robert-Chiches-

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

611

daughter of Col. Fitz-IIerbert of
Somersal Herbert, Derbyshire, and
has issue,

6. Hon. Eleonora- Jane -Ross, m.
1873 Patrick Blair, Esq., w.s.

7. Hon. Marianne, m. 1877 the
Right Hon. John Blair Balfour, Q.o.,
Lr..D., several times H.M. Lord Ad-
vocate, M.p. for the counties of
Clackmannan and Kinross, and has

daughter of George Mitchell-Innes,
Esq., of Bangour, and has issue.

4. Hon. Frederick - Charles,
Barrister-at-Law, b. 1847; m. 18—
Mary-Ann, daughter of the late
Cliarles Seymour-Brook, Esq.

5. Hon. Francis-Jetfrey, c.a., a j.p.
for the city of Edinburgh, b. 1849, m.
1st, 1871 Frances-Ramsay (d. 1875),
daughter of the late James-Joseph
Hamilton Lawson, Esq., and has
issue; 2ndly, 1880, Mildred, fourth

Residence, 15 Great Stuart Street, Edinburgh.

* MONTAGU OF BEAULTEU, Baron. Henry-John Douglas-
Scott-Montagu. 1885 Baron Montagu of Beaulieu in the Peerage of
the United Kingdom ; 2nd son of Walter-Francis, 5th Duke of
Buccleuch and7thof Queensberry; is a j.p. and a Deputy-Lieutenant
of Sellcirkshire and Hampshire; m.p, for Selkirkshire from 1861 to
1868,and for South Hampshire from 1868 to 1884; h. 1832 ; m. 1865
Hon, Cecily-Susan Stuart-Wortley, youngest daughter of John, 2nd
Baron Wharncliffe, and sister of Edward, 1st Earl of Wharncliffe,
and has issue —

1. Hon, John -Walter -Edwabd,
M.p. for the New Forest Division of
Hampshire; b. 1866, m. 1889 Lady
Cecil - Victoria - Constance Kerr,
daughter of the Most Hon. the
Marquess of Lothian, k.t., and has
issue a daughter, b. 1890.

2. Hon. Robert-Henry, b. 1867.

3. Hon. Rachel-tecilv, h. 1868, m.
1890 H, W. Forster, Esq., of Exbury
Hall, Southampton, and Tlie Hall,
Southend, Kent.

4. Hon. James-Francis, 5. 1873, d.
1874.

Residence, Palace House. Beaulieu, Southampton. London Address,
3 Tilney Street, W. London Clubs, Carlton, St Stephen's, and
Travellers'.

MONTROSE, Duke of. Douglas-Beresford-Malise-Ronald
Graham, 1451 Baron Graham, 1503 Earl of Montrose, 1644
Marquess of Montrose, Earl of Kincardine, Baron Graham and Mug-
dock, 1707 Duke of Montrose, Marquess of Graham and Buchanan,
Viscount of Dundaff, Baron Aberuthven and Fintry ; in the Peerage
of Great Britain, 1722 Earl and Baron Graham of Belford; 1879
K.T. ; 1885 Lord Lieutenant of Stirlingshire ; 1890 Lord Clerk Register
of Scotland; late Lieutenant 5th Lancers; Colonel 3rd Bn. Princess
Louise's Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders; b. 1852; svc. his
father as 5th Duke 1874; m. 1876 Violet-Hermione, 2nd daughter of
Sir Frederick-Ulric Graham, Bart., of Netherby, and has issue —

1888 m. Marcus Henry Milner, Esq.,
youngest son of the late Henry
Milner, Esq., of West Retford House,

1. James, Marquess of Graham,
b. 1878.

2. Lady Helen-Violet, b. 1879.

3. Lady Hermione-Eniily. h. 1882.
4 Lord Douglas-Malise, b. 1883.
5. Lord Alastair-Mungo, b. 1886.
His grace's father, James, 4th

duke, b. 1799, d. 1874, having m. 1836
Hon. Caroline-Agnes, d. 1894 (who
in 1876, m. W. S. Stirling Crawfurd,
Esq., of Milton, who d. 1883, and in

Notts), third daughter of John, 2nd
Lord Decies, and had issue —

1. Lady Agnes-Caroline, b. 1839
(d. 1873), m. 1859 John Murray, Esq.,
of Touciiadam and Polmaise.

2. Lady Beatrice- Violet, 5.1842,
OT. 1863 the Hon. Algernon-William-
Fulke Greville, now Baron Greville.

612

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

3. James-John, Marquess of Gra-I 5. The present duke.

ham, ft. 1845, d. 1846. 6. Lady Alma -Imogen -Leonora-

4. James, Marquess of Graham, Carlotta, b. 1854, m. 1872 Gavin,
Captain 1st Life Guards, 6. 1847, d.\ Marquess of Breadalbane, k.g.
1872. I

Seat, Buchanan Castle, Drymen, Stirlingshire.

MORAY, Earl of. Edmund-Archibald Stuart, 1562 Earl
of Moray, 1581 Baron Doune, 1611 Baron St Colme ; in the
Peerage of Great Britain, 1796 Baron Stuart of Castle Stuart ; 1866
m.a. Oxon. ; 1887 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Perthshire ; b. 1840 ; sue.
his kinsman, George-Philip, 14th earl, 1895; m. 1877 Anna-Mary,
daughter of the Rev. George J. Collinson of Clapham.

His lordship's father, Edmund-
Luttrell Stuart, Rector of Winter-
borne Houghton, CO. Dorset, was son
of the Hon. Archibald Stuart, twin
brother of Francis, 10th earl ; b. 1798,
m. 1834 Elizabeth, daughter of the
Rev. J . L. Jackson, Rector of S wanage,
Dorset, and d. 1869, having had by
her (who d. 1885) issue—

1. The present earl.

2. Hon. Fkancis-Jambs, b. 1842,
formerly Lieut.-col. 1st Bn. The

King's (Liverpool) Regiment, m. 1879
Gertrude-Floyer, daughter of the
Rev. Francis-Alfred Smith, Rector
of Tarrant Rushton, Dorset.

3. Lady Cornelia, b. 1845, m. 1873
the Rev. William-Henry-Augustus
Truell, Vicar of Wall, near Lichfield,
and has issue.

4. Hon. Morton-Gray, m.a. Camb.,
b. 1855, m. 1890 Edith - Douglas,
daughter of Captain George Palmer,
and has issue.

Seats, Doune Lodge, Doune, Perthshire; Darnaway Castle,
Morayshire ; Castle Stuart, Inverness-shire ; Donihristle, Fife.
Residence, 14 AthoU Crescent, Edinburgh.

t MORTON, Earl of. Sholto-George-Watson Douglas,
1458 Earl of Morton, Baron Dalkeith and Aberdour ; 1886 a
Representative Peer; h. 1844; sue. his father, Sholto- John-Watson,
20th earl, 1884; m. 1877 Hon. Helen-Geraldine-Maria, daughter of
Charles-Frederick, 2nd Baron de Mauley, and has issue—

1. Sholto-Chables, Loed Aber-
dour, b. 1878.

2. Hon. Charles-William-Sholto,i!>.
1881.

3. Hon.Archibald-Roderick-Sholto,
b. 1883.

4. Hon. William-Sholto, b. 1886.

5. Hon. Ronald -John- Sholto, b.
1890.

His lordship's father, b. 1818, m.
1st, 1844 Helen, daughter of James
Watson, Esq., of Saughton, d. 1850 ;
2nd, 1853 Lady Alice-Anne-Caroline
Lambton, sixth daughter of John-
George, IstEarl of Durliam ; and had
issue by his first marriage —

1. The present earl.

2. Hon. Alice-Watson, b. 1846, d.
1848.

Seats, Conaglen, Argyllshire (post-town, Ardgour) ; Loddington
Hall, Leicester; Aberdour Castle, Fifeshire ; Dalmahoy, Mid-
Lothian ; Hatton House, Mid-Lothian. London Club, Carlton.

* MOUNT-STEPHEN, Baron. George Stephen, 1891
Baron Mount-Stephen of Mount-Stephen in the Province of British
Columbia and Dominion of Canada, and of Dufftown, in the county
of Banff, Scotland, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom; 1886 a
Baronet of the United Kingdom ; son of the late William Stephen
of Montreal, formerly of Dufftown, N.B. ; was President of the

SECT. I.] SCOTLAND — PEERAGE. 613

Canadian Pacific Railway until 1888; b. 1829; m. 1853 Charlotte- Anne,
daughter of Benjamin Kane, Esq., and has an adopted daughter-
Alice, m. 1873 the Hon. Sir I c.b., m.p., son of the 1st Earl of
Henry Stafford Noithcote, Bart., | Iddesleigh.

Residences, 25 St James's Place, London, S.W. ; Brocket Hall,
Herts ; Montreal, and Grand Metis, Canada.

NAIRNE, Baron. Henry-Charles-Keith Petty-Fitzmau-
RiCE, 1681 Baron Nairne; in the Peerage of Great Britain, 1760
Baron Wycombe of Chipping Wycombe ; 1784 Marquess of Lans-
downe, Earl Wycombe, and Viscount Calne and Calnstone ; in the
Peerage of Ireland, 1181 Baron of Kerry and Lixnaw ; 1723 Earl of
Kerry and Viscount Clanmaurice ; 1751 Viscount Fitzmaurice and
Baron of Dunkeron; 1753 Earl of Shelburne; 1883-88 Governor-
General of the Dominion of Canada ; 1888-93 Viceroy and Governor-
General of India; 1884 g.c.m.g. ; 1888 G.c.s.i. and g.ci.e. ; 1894
K.G. ; 1895 P.O. and Secretary of State for War; h. 1845; sue. his
father as Marquess of Lansdowne and Earl of Kerry and Shelburne
1866, and his mother as Baron Nairne 1895 ; m. 1869 Lady Maud-
Evelyn Hamilton, daughter of James, 1st Duke of Abercorn, K.G.,
and has issue —

1. Lady Evelyn-Emily-Mary, 6. Earl of Pembroke ; and 2ndly, 1843,
1870, m. 1892 Victor - Christian - the Hon. Emily- Jane-Mercer-Elphin-
William Cavendish, Esq., m.p. for stone de Flahault {d. 1895), in her
West Derbyshire, heir presumptive own right Baroness Nairne, eldest
to the Dukedom of Devonshire. daughter of the Comte de Flahault

2. Henry-William-Edmond,Eabl and the Baroness Nairne and
OF Kerry, b. 1872. Keith, and left issue by his second

3. Lord Charies -George -Francis, marriage —

5. 1874. j 1. The present peer.

4. Lady Beatrix-Frances, &. 1877. 2. Lord Edmond-George,Barrister-

at-Law,1868-1885 M.p. for Calne,1882-
His lordship's father, Henry, 4th [ 1885 Under Secretary of State for

Marquess of Lansdowne, 5th Earl of
Kerry, etc., k.o., was b. 1816; sum-
moned to the House of Lords 1856,
by his father's title of Baron Wy-
combe; sue. to the Marquessate 1863,
and d. 1866, having m. 1st, 1840,
Lady Georgina Herbert {d. 1841),
daughter of George-Augustus, 11th

Foreign Aflfairs, b. 1846,
Caroline,daughterofW.J.Fitzgerald,
Esq., of Litchfield, Connecticut, U.S.,
which marriage was annulled 1894,

3. Lady -Emily -Louisa -Ann, b.
1855, m. 1886 the Hon. Everard-
Charles Digby, Colonel in the Army,
and has issue.

Seats, Meikleour House, Perthshire ; Tullyallan, Kincardine-on-
Forth ; Bowood Park, Calne, Wilts ; Derreen, Kenmare, co. Kerry.
London Residence, 64 Berkeley Square, W.

NAPIER, Baron. Francis Napier, 1627 Baron Napier of Mer-
chiston;in the peerage of the United Kingdom, 1872 Baron Ettrick
of Ettrick ; 1666 a Baronet of Scotlandand Nova Scotia ; 1864 k.t. ;
1861 a Privy Councillor; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to the United States of America from Jan. 1857 to Dec.
1858 ; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenijiotentiary to the
King of the Netherlands from Dec. 1858 to Dec. 1860; Ambassador
ExtraordinaryandPlenipotentiarytothe Emperor of Russiafrom Dec.
1860 to Sept. 1864; Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary

614

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

to the King of Prussia from Sept. 1864 to Jan. 1866 ; Grovernor of
Madras from Jan. 1866 to Feb. 1872; Viceroy and Governor-General
of India from February to May 1872 ; 1848 a Deputy-Lieutenant,
and 1880-90 Convener of 8elkirkshire ; 1884 ll.d. Edin.; is also li^.d.
Glasg. and of Harvard, Cambridge, U.S.A.; h. 1819 ; sue. his father,
William-John, 9th baron, 1834; m. 1845 Anne-Jane-Charlotte,
C.T., only daughter of the late Robert Manners Lockwood, Esq.,
of Dun y Greig, Glamorganshire, and has issue—

1. Hon. William- John -George,
Master op Napier. 1878 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Selkirkshire; h. 1846;
in. 1876 Harrief-Blake-Armstrong,
daughter of the late Edward Lumb,
Esq., of Wallington Lodge, Wall-
ington, Surrey, and has issue.

2. Hon. John-Scott, Lieut. - Col.
Commanding 2nd Bn. Gordon High-
landers, b. 1848; m. 1876 Isabella,
daughter of Thomas Shaw, Esq., of

Ditton, Lancashire, widow of Major
James Leith, UC, and has issue.

3. Hon. Basil, Lieut. B.N. ,6. 1850,
d. 1874.

4. Hon. Mark-Francis, b.a.. Bar-
rister, of the Inner Temple, 1876; M.P.
for Roxburghshire 1892-95, and j p.
for the same county 1893; h. 1852,
m. 1878 Emily Jones, daughter of the
late Thomas, 7th Viscount Ranelagh,
and has issue.

Seats, Thirlestane Castle, Selkirkshire, and Merchiston Castle,
Mid-Lothian. Club, Athenoeum.

* NAPIER OF Magdala, Baron. Robert- William Napier,
1868 Baron Napier of Magdala, in Abyssinia, and of Caryngton,
CO. Chester, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom ; entered Bengal
Army 1862, and retired as Hon. Colonel 1883; h. 1845; sue. his
father 1890; m. 1885 Hon. Eva-Maria-Louisa {b. 1846), daughter
of Godfrey-William-Wentworth, 4th Lord Macdonald, and has
issue —

1. Hon. Eva-Lilian, &.1885.

His lordship's father, Robert-
Cornelis, 1st baron, g.c.b., g.c.s.i.,
D.C.L., F.R.S., was b. 1810; entered the
Bengal Engineers 1827; became Cap-
tain 1841, Major 1846,Lieut.-col. 1849,
Colonel 1854, Lieut.-gen. 1865, General
1874, and Field-marshal 1882; 1861-63
Member of Council of the Governor-
General of India; 1865-69 Com-
mander-in-Chief of Bombay Army ;
1867-68 Commanded British force in
Abyssinia, and for his services in that
country he received, on his return,
the thanks of Parliament and the
Freedom of the cities of London and
Edinburgh; 1870-76 Commander-in-
Chief of the Indian Army; 1876-82
Governor of Gibraltar ; 1879 invested
by the King of Spain with the Grand
Cordon of Charles III.; 1886 Con-
stable of the Tower of London, and
Lieutenant and Custos Rofnlorum of
the Tower Hamlets; b. 1810; m. 1st,
1810 Anne-Sarah {d. 1849), daughter
of George Pearse, Esq. ; 2ndly, 1861
Mary-Cecilia, c.i., daughter of Major-

gen. Edward W. Scott, and d. 1890,
leaving issue —

1. Hon. Catherine- Anne- Carring-
ton, b. 1841, m. 1863 Henry, third
son of the late Jas. Dundas, Esq., of
Dundas, and has issue.

2. Hon. Anne-Amelia, b. 1842, m.
1864 Henry-Robarts Madocks, Esq.

3. The present baron.

4. Hon. George-Campbell, Lieut-
col., C.I.E., b. 1845 (twin with his
brother Robert-William), m. 1882
Alice-Mary, daughter of James
Beech, Esq., Brandon, Warwick-
shire, and The Shawe, Stafford-
shire.

5. Hon. James-Pearse, Lieut.-col.,
D.A.A.G., N.E. Dist., &.1849,77i. 1876
Mabel-Ellen, daughter of the late
Lieut. -colonel Windsor Parker of
Clopton Hall, and has issue.

6. Hon. Edward-Herbert-Scott, h.
1861.

7. Hon. Mary-Grant, b. 1862, m.
18S9 North More Nesbit, Esq.

8. Hon. Henry-Dundas, b. 1864,
Lieutenant Bengal Staff Corps.

SECT, l]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

615

9. Hon. Arthur -Fiillarton, b.
1865.

10. Hon. Emilia-Herbert-FuUarton,
h. 1870.

11. Hon. Charles Frederick-Hamil-

ton, I. 1872, Lirut. 3rd Bn. Rifle
Brigade.

12. Hon. Cecil-Scott, h. 1876.

13. Hon. Albert - Edward - Alex-
ander, b. 1881.

Residence^ 9 Lowndes Square, London, S.W.
Carlton.

London Club,

NEW BURGH, Earl of. Sigismund-Nicholas-Venantius-
Gaietano- Francis Giustiniani-Bandini, 1660 Earl of Newburgh,
Viscount Kinnaird, and Baron Livingstone of Flacraig, 1753 Mar-
quess Bandini, and 1863 Prince Bandini-Giustiniani in the States of
the Church; h. 1818; sue. his father as oth Marquess Bandini 1850,
and his mother in the Scotch titles 1877; m. 1818 Maria-Sophia-
Angelica, daughter and co-heir of the Cavaliere Giuseppe-Maria
Masani of liome, and has had issue —

1

Nicoletta-Maria,6. 1850, d. 1855.

2. Lady Caroline - Maria - Elena -
Gioacchina, m. 1872 Count CoUeoni.

3. Lady Elena - Maria- Concetta-
Isabella-Gioacchina-Giuseppa, 6.1863,
m. 1876 Don Camillo Kospigliosi,
second son of Prince Rospigllosi.

4. Carlo,6. 1860,^.1861.

5. Charles, Viscount Kinnaird,
b. 1862; m. 1885 Donna Maria Lanza
di Trabia. daughter of Prince di
Trabiae dl Butera, of Palermo, Sicily,
and on his marriage assumed the
title of Duke of Mondragone.

6. Lady Nicoletta, b. 1863. m. 1881
Mario Grazioli, Dnke of Magliano.

7. Lady Maria-Christina, b. 1866.

8. Lady Maria-Isabella- Giuanna-
Teresa-Gioacchina, b. 1867.

9. Lady Maria-Cecilia-Pla-Anna-
Gioacchina, b. 1871.

His lordship's mother, Maria-Ceci-
Residence^ Rome.

lia, b. 1796, d. 1877, was the only child
and heiress of Vincmzio-Giuseppe,6th
Prince Giustiniaid (ft. 1762, m. 1789
Maria-Nicoietta-Grillo, daughter of
the Duke of Mandragone. d. 1826),
eldest surviving son of Benedict,
Prince Giustiniani, by his marriage
in 1757 with Cecilia (6. 1740), daugh-
ter of Lady Anm Livingstone, wife
of Count Mahoni, and daughter of
Charlotte-Maria, Countess of New-
burgh (sue. her father, Charles, 2nd
earl, in 1694, d. 1755), by her mar-
riage in 1713 with the Hon. Thomas
Clifford {d. 1718), eldest son of
Hugh, 3rd Lord Clifford of Chud-
leigh. Her ladyship m. 1815 Charles,
4th Marquess Bandini, of Lanciano
and Rustano, Italy, who d. 1850; she
was naturalized by Act of Parlia-
ment in 1857, and had the titles
adjudged to her by the House of
Lords in 1858.

* NORTHAMPTON, Marquess op. William Douglas-Mac-
LEAN-CoMPTON, 1018 Earl of Northampton, in the Peerage of
England; 1812 Marquess of Northampton, Earl Compton of Comp-
ton, and Baron Wilmington of Wilmington, in the Peerage of the
United Kingdom; 1885 k.g. ; is an Admiral r.n. ; h. 1818; sue.
his brother 1877 ; m. 1844 Eliza [d. 1877), daughter of the late
Admiral the Hon. Sir George Elliot, k.c.b., and has issue —

1. Lady Katrine-Cecilia, b. 1845, m. 4. Charles - John - Spencer, Earl
1870 Francis-Thomas-De-Grey, 7th
Earl Cowp<!r.

2. Mary-Georgina,5. and d. 1846.

3. Lady Mai'garet-Georgina, b.
1847, TO. 1884 Henry-John-Lowndes
Graham, Esq., Clerk of the Parlia-
ments, and has issue.

Compton. b. 1849. d. 1887.

5. William - George - Spencer -
Scott, Earl Compton, 1885-86 m.p.
tor Stratford-on-Avon Division of
Warwickshire; 1889 m.p. for Barns-
ley Division of the West Riding of
Yorkshire: b. 1851, m. 1884 Hon.

616

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

Mary-Florence Baring, daughter of
2nd Lord Ashburton, and has issue
(William-Bingham, Lord Wilming-
ton, h. 1885; Lady Margaret-Louisa-
Lizzie, b. 1886; a son b. 1893).

6. Alice-Elizabeth, b. 1854, d. 1862.

7. Lord Alwyne-Frederick, m.p. for
the Biggleswade Division of Bedford-
shire, b. 1855 ; m. 1886 Mary-Evelyn,
daughter of R.-C.-de-Grey Vyner,
Esq., and has issue.

8. Lady Mabel-Violet-Isabel, I.
1861.

9. Lord Douglas- James -Cecil,
Captain 9th Queen's Royal Lan-
cers, b. 1865.

Maclean Clephane of Torloisk, by
whom lie had issue —

1. Charles, 3rd marquess, h. 1816;
m. 1859 Theodosia {d. 1864), daughter
of the late Henry Vyner, Esq., of
Newby Hall, near Ripon; d. 1877.

2. Lady Marian-Margaret, b. 1817,
d. 1888, having m. 1841 John-Hume,
Viscount Alford {b. 1812, d. 1851),
eldest son of John, 1st Earl Brown-
low, and left issue.

3. The present marquess.

4. Lord Spencer-Scott, b. 1821, d.
1855.

5. Right Rev. Lord Alwyne, d.d.,
Bishop of Ely, b. 1825, m. 1850 Flor-
ence-Caroline, daughter of the late
Rev. Robert Anderson of Brighton.

6. Lady Margaret-Mary -Frances-
Elizabeth, b. 1830, d. 1858, having
m. 1853 the Hon. Edward-Frederick
Leveson-Gower, son of Granville,
1st Earl Granville, and had issue.

His lordship's father, Spencer-
Joshua-Alwyne, 2nd marquess, b.
1790, SMC. his father the 1st mar-
quess 1828, d. 1851, having m. 1815
Margaret {d. 1830), eldest daughter
of the late Major-general Douglas

Seats, Kirkness, Kinross-shire ; Castle Ashby, Northamptonshire;
Compton Winyates, Warwickshire; Torloisk, Argyllshire. Resi-
dence in London, 44 Lennox Gardens, S.W.

NORTHESK, Eakl of. David Carnegie, 1639 Baron Lour,
1647 Earl of Northesk and Baron Rosehill and Inglismaldie ; is
a j.p. for Forfarshire; h. 1865; swc. his father, George- John, 9th
earl, 1891 ; »i. 1894 Elizabeth-Boyle,'daughter of Major-gen. George-
Skene Hallowes.

His lordship's father, h. 1843, m.
1865 his cousin Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of Admiral Sir George
Elliot, K.C.B., and left issue —

1. The present earl.

2. Lady Helen-Alice, b. 1867, m.
1890 Francis-Eden Lacey, Esq.. of

the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-
Law.

3. Hon. Douglas - George, b.
1870, m. 1894 Madge, daughter of A.
Johnstone-Douglas, Esq., Comlon-
gan Castle, Dumfriesshire.

4. Hon. John (Ian) - Ludovic-
Andrew, b. 1881.

Seats, Ethie Castle, Forfarshire ; Longwood, Winchester, Hants.
London Address., 19 Herbert Crescent, S.W.

* ORANMORE and BROWNE, Baron. Geoffrey-Dominick-
Augustus-Frederick Browne- Guthrie, 1836 Baron Oranmore of
Carra- Browne Castle, and Browne of Castle Macgarrett, in the Peer-
age of Ireland; 1869 Irish Representative Peer; 1871 a Deputy-Lieu-
tenant of Ayrshire; 1840 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Mayo; 1844 High
Sheriff of Mayo; h. 1819; sue. his father, Dominick, 1st baron,
1860 ; m. 1859 Christina {d. 1887), only child of Alexander Guthrie,
Esq., of The Mount, and has issue —

m. 1890 Maurice des Graz, Esq., and
has issue.

3. Hon. Kathleen-Harriett-Browne,
d. 1881.

1. Hon. Gb^offrev-Henry-Browne,

M.A. Trin. Coll. Camb.; 1882 a

Deputy-Lieutenant of Mayo; 1890

High Sheriff of Mayo ; b. 1861.

2. Hon. Mary-Christina-Browne,

Seats, The Mount, Kilmarnock, Ayrshire ; Castle Macgarrett,
Claremorris, county of Mayo. Ijondon Clubs, Carlton and National.

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

617

ORKNEY, Earl OF. Edmond- W alter Frrz- Maurice, 1696
Earl of Orkney, Viscount Kirkwall, and Baron Dechmont; b. 1867 ;
Stic, his uncle, George-William-Hamilton, 6tli earl, 1889 ; m. 1892
Constance-Macdonald, daughter of the late David Gilchrist, Esq.

Hislordship'sgrandfather,Thomas-
John-Hamilton, 5th earl, 6. 1803; sue.
his grandmother, Mary, 4th countess,
1831; m. 1826 the Hon. Charlotte-
Isabella (&. 1807, d. 1883), daughter of
George, 3rd Baron Boston, and had
issue—

1. George-William-Hamilton, the
late earl, who was i. 1827; sue. his
father 1877; 7?j.l872 Amelia {d. 1890),
widow of Baron de Samuel, a Peer of
Portugal.

2. Hon. Henry -Warrender, Capt.
72nd Highlanders; 6. 1828, d. 1875,
havingm. 1861 Sarah-Jane, only child
of Wm. Roose, Esq., of Bryntirion,
North Wales, and left issue, Lady
Isabella-Emily, ft. 1862, m. 1888 John-
Bumham, youngest son of W. B.
Garrett, Esq., of Wallington; Henry-
George-Hamilton, b. 1863, d. 1888;
Edmond-Walter, the present earl ;
Hon. Alexandee-Edward, b. 1874.

3. Hon. Frederick-O'Brien, Com-
mander B.N., b. 1830, d. 1867, having
m. 1853 Mary-Anne-Taylor, eldest

daughter of the late Robert-Taylor-
S. Abraham, Esq., and left issue.

4. Lady Isabella-Emma-Elizabeth,
b. 1832, m. 1st, 1858 Samuel -Leo,
eldest sou of Leo Schuster, Esq.,
of Roehampton, Surrey; 2nd, 1886
Hon. Hussey - Fane Keane, c.b.,
fourth son of John, 1st Baron
Keane.

5. Hon. Alez.-Temple, was Groom
of the Bedchamber to the Prince of
Wales, and formerly Lieut. 72nd
Highlanders, b. 1834, d. 1894, having
m. 1873 Adela-Mary, daughter of the
late Simon-Thomas Scrope, Esq., of
Danby Hall, Yorkshire, and widow
of Edward Riddell, Esq., of The
Grange, Northumberland.

6. Hon. James-Terence, Capt. (re-
tired) R.N., *. 1835, m. 1861 Frances,
daughter of the late Sir William
Gore Ouseley, k.c.b., and has issue.

7. Lady Emily-Charlotte, b. 1836.

8. Lady Maria-Louisa, b. 1837, m.
1859 Edmund-Robert Spearman, Esq.,
second son of Sir Alexander- Young-
Spearman, Bart.

Seat, Glanmore, Templemore. Residence, Wing Lodge, Leighton
Buzzard.

OVERTOUN, Baron. John-Campbell White, 1893 Baron
Overtoun of Overtoun, in the county of Dumbarton, in the Peerage
of the United Kingdom; son of James White, l.sq., of Overtoun,
by Fanny, daugliter of Alexander Campbell, Esq., of Barnhill,
Sheriff-Substitute of Renfrewshire; is M.A. of Gh'Sgow University,
a Deputy-Lieutenant, Vice-Convener, and j.p. of Dumbiirtonshire,
a J.p. of Lanarkshire, and a Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. of the county
of the city of Glasgow; h. 1843 ; m. 1867 Grace, daughter of James-
H. M'Clure, Esq., Writer, Glasgow.

liesidence, Overtoun, Dumbartonshire.

PERTH, Earl of. George Drummond, 1487-8 Lord Drum*
mond, 1605 Earl of Perth, Lord Drummond of Stobhall and Monti-
fex, 168.5 Viscount Melfort and Lord Drummond of Gilstoun, 1687
Earl of Melfort, Viscount Forth, and Lord Druinmond of Ricker-
toun, Castlemaine, and Gilstoun; restored to th. titles oy Act of
Parliament in 1853 ; Due de Melfort. Comte de Ln isan, and Baron de
Valrose, in France; formerly Captain 93rd (Sutherland) Highlanders ;
b. 1807 ; m. 1st, 1831, the Baroness Albertine de Rotberg Coligny
(widow of General Comte Rapp, Peer of France) d.l842; 2ndly, 1847,
Susan-Henrietta (d. 1886), daughter of Thomas Henry Berraingham

U2

618

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

PART IV.

Daly Sewell of Athenry, and widow of Lieut-Col,
Issue by first marriage —

Malcolm, Lord Drumraond and Vis-
count Forth, 6. 1834 {d. 1861), m. 1855
Harriet-Mary, eldest daughter of the
Hon. Adolphus Capel (d. 1868), and
had issue, George-Essex-Montifex,
Lord Druramond, b. 1856, d. 1887.

Issue by second marriage —

1. Lady Marie - Gahrielle Beren-
garia-Blanche,6. 1848, rf.1874, having

Besidence, The Cottage, Kew, Surrey.

Burrowes.

m. 1871 F. Mackenzie Fraser, Esq.,
of Castle Fraser and Inveralochy,
Aberdeenshire.

2. Lady Marik - Louise - Susan-
Edith-Grace, b. 1854, heiress to
Melfort honours and French title.

Heir Presumptive to Perth honours
— William - Huntly, Viscount
Stbathallan.

Cluh, Scottish, London.

* PL A YF AIR, Baron. Lyon Platfatr, 1892 Baron Playfair of
St Andrews, co. Fife, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom ; son
of Dr George Playfair, Chief Inspector-general of the Medical
Department, Bengal, by his marriage with Jessie, daughter of James
Ross, Esq. ; 1840 ph.d. Giessen ; 1851 c.b. ; 1853-58 Joint Secre-
tary Department of Science and Art ; 1858-69 Professor of Chemistry
in the University of Edinburgh ; 1865 ll.d. St Andrews; 1869 ll.d.
Edinburgh ; 1868-85 m.p. for the Universities of Edinburgh and St
Andrews ; 1873 a Privy Councillor ; 1873-74 Postmaster- General ;
1874-75 President of Civil Services (Enquiry) Commission;
1880-83 Chairman of Committees in House of Commons ; 1883
K.c B. ; 1885-92 m.p. for South Division of Leeds; 1889 a member
of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales's Council ; 1892-95 a Lord-in- Waiting
to the Queen ; is a Commander of the Legion of Honour and of
Order of Francis- Joseph of Austria, a Knight of Wurtemburg, of
the Conception of Portugal, and of the Polar Star of Sweden ; 1895
G.C.B.; b. 1819; m. 1st, 1846, Margaret-Eliza {d. 1855), daughter
of James Oakes, Esq. ; 2ndly, 1858, Jean- Anne {d. 1877), daughter of
Crowley Millington, Esq.; and3rdly, 1878, Edith, daughter of Samuel
Russell, Esq., of Boston, U.S.A. Has issue —

1. Hon. George-James, Lieut. -
Col. R.A,, b. 1849, m. 1st, 1877, Lucy,
daughter of G. Matthews, Esq., of
Clifton, who d. same year, issue one
daughter; 2ndly,1888 Augusta-Mary,
daughter of T. H. Hickman, Esq., of
Chorlton House, Leamington; issue,
Lyon, b. 1888.

2. Hon. Jessie, b. 1847, m. 1st, 1869,
Edmund Peel, Captain 14th Hussars,
who d. 1885, issue, Margaret, b. 1873 ;
2ndly, 1889, Colonel R. M. Stewart,

R.A., A.D.C.

3. Hon. Ethel-Mary-Lyon, b. 1862,
m. 1886 Major Bloomfield, late Innis-
killing Dragoons ; issue, Jean, b . 1888.

Hesidence, 68 Onslow Gardens, South Kensington, London, S.W.

t POLWARTH, Baron. Walter-Hugh Hepburne- Scott,
1690 Baron Polwarth ; 1882 a Representative Peer; 1878 Lord-
Lieutenant of Selkirkshire; is Convener and a Deputy-Lieutenant
of Roxburghshire, also a County Councillor for Haddingtonshire and
an Ensign-General of the Royal Company of Archers ; 1885 a
Deputy- Lieutenant of Roxburghshire ; b. 1838 ; sue. 1867 his father
Henry-Francis, 5th baron; m. 1863 Lady Mary Hamilton-Gordon,
eldest daughter of George-John-James, 5th Earl of Aberdeen, and
has issue —

1. Hon. Walter-George, Master Selkirk, and a j.p. for the counties
OP Polwarth, a Deputy-Lieutenant of Haddington and Roxburgh, b.
of the counties of Berwick and 1864, m. 1888 Edith-Frances, eldest

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

619

daughter of Sir Thomas-Fowell and
Lady Victoria Buxton, and has issue ,
Walter-Thomas, 1. 1890 ; Helen-Vic-
toria, b. 1891; Alexander-Noel, h. 1892;
a daughter, b. 1895.

2. Hon. Henry- James, b. 1866. m.
1893 Elizabeth, daughter of the late
R. Booth, Esq.

3. Hon. Georgina, h. 1868.

4. Hon. Helen, b. 1870, d. 1870.

5. Hon.George, 6. 1871.

6. Hon. Robert, J. 1873.

7. Hon. Charles-Francis, J. 1874.

8. Hon. Lilias, b. 1875.

9. Hon. Mary, 6. 1877.

10. Hon. Grisell-Katherine, b. 1879.

11. Hon. Katherine-Grace, b. 1885.

His lordship's father, b. 1800, d.
1867, having m. 1835 Georgina. h. 1816
{d. 1859), daughter of George Baillie,
Esq., of Jerviswoode,and had issue —

1. The present baron.

2. Hon.Helen-Georgina,6.1840, cf.
1868.

3. Hon.Katherine,5. 1842.

4. Hon. Harriet-Frances, b. 1845,
m. 1872 Captain the Hon. Henry
Baillie-Hamilton, who d. 1895, and
has issue.

5. Hon. Henry-Robert, h. 1847,
m. 1880 Lady Ada, second daughter
of Cospatrick- Alexander, 11th Earl
of Home, and has issue.

Seats, Mertoun House, Berwickshire i Harden House, Roxburgh-
shire ; Humbie House, Haddingtonshire.

* PORTLAND, Duke of. William-John-Arthur-Charles-
James-Cavendish Bentinck, 1689 Earl of Portland, Viscount
Woodstock, and Baron of Cirencester, in the Peerage of England ;
1716 Duke of Portland and Marquess of Titchfield, in that of Great
Britain ; 1880 Baron Bolsover, in the Peerage of the United King-
dom ; 1882 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Ayrshire ; 1886 a Privy
Councillor ; 1886-92, and again in 1895, Master of the Horse ; 1889
Lord-Lieutenant of Caithness ; 6.1857; «mc. his kinsman, William-
John-Cavendish, 5th duke, 1879; m. 1889 Winifred- Anna, daughter
of Thomas Yorke Dallas Yorke, Esq., of Walmsgate, Lincolnshire,
and has issue —

1. Lady Victoria- A lexandrina- Montagu Browne, Dean of Lismore ;
Violet, b. 1890, to whom the Queen he had issue by his first marriage —
stood sponsor. I The present duke.

2. William-Arthur-Henry, Mar- By his second marriage—

QUESS OF Titchfield, 6. 1893. [ i. Lord Henry-Cavendish (raised

. ^ .^ ,. . ^ with his brothers and sister, by royal

His graces father, Lieut.-Gen. warrant in 1880, to the rank of a
Arthur-Cavendish Bentinck (grand- '• duke's child), 188&-92 m.p. for N -W.
son of Henry, 3rd duke) was b. 1819, Norfolk, &. 1863, m. 1892 Lady Olivia-
(i.l877,havingm.lst, 1857, Elizabeth- Caroline- Amelia Taylour, daughter
Sophia {d. 1858), eldest daughter of of the late Earl of Bective.
the late Sir St-Vincent-Keene Haw- I „ t ^,.^ -hjiih..™ a„„„o+„o r> ^
kins-Whitshed, Bart.; 2ndly, 1862, 2^ Lord Wilham-Augustus-Caven-
Augusta- Mary -Elizabeth (created «!««» »• A»t)t>.

in 1880 Baroness Bolsover in her own 3- Lord Charles-Cavendish, b. 1868
right),(d. 1893), younger daughter of 4. Lady Ottoline-Violet-Anne, b.
the late Hon. and Very Rev. Henry- 1873.

Seats, Welbeck Abbey, Notts ; Cessnock Castle, Ayrshire ;
Langwell, Caithness. London Residence, 3 Grosvenor Square, S.W.

QUEENSBERRY, Duke of. See BUCCLEUCH and
QUEENSBERRY, Duke of.

QUEENSBERRY, Marquess of. John-Sholto Douglas, 1628
Viscount of Drumlanrig, Baron Douglas of Hawick and Tibbers,
1633 Earl of Queensberry, 1682 Marquess of Queensberry; 1668 a

620

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

Baronet of Scotland and Nova Scotia ; 1872-1880 a Representative
Peer; 1866 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Dumfriesshire; h. 1844; sue.
his father, Archibald-William, 7th marquess, in 1858 ; m. 1866 Sybil,
daughter of Alfred Montgomery, Esq. Her ladyship obtained a
divorce from his lordship 1887. Issue —

1. Francis - Archibald, Viscount
Drumlanrig, Lieutenant Coldstream
Guards, Lord - in - Waiting to tlie
Queen, b. 1867, d. 1894. Was created
a Peer in his own right in 1893,
under the title of Baron Kelhead.

2. Pkrcy-Sholto, Lord Douglas
OP Hawick and Tibbebs, b. 1868,
m. 1893 Minnie, daughter of the Rev.
Thomas Walters, Vicar of Boyton,
Launceston.

3. Lord Alfred-Bruce, 6.1870.

4. Lord Sholto-George, b. 1872.

5. Lady Edith-Gertrude, &. 1874.

His lordship's father, b. 1818, d.
1858, having m. 1840 Caroline-Mar-

garet, younger daughter of Sir Wm.-
Robert Clayton, Bart., and had
issue —

1. Lady Gertrude- Georgiana, 6,
1842, d. 1893, having m. 1882 Mr
Thomas Stock.

2. The present marquess.

3. LordFrancis-William-Bouverie,
b. 1847, d. 1865.

4. Lord Archibald-Edward, 6.1850.

5. Lord James-Edward, 6. 1855, tZ.
1891, having m. 1888 Mrs Martha
Lucy Hennessy.

6. Lady Florence-Caroline (twin
with her brother), b. 1855, m. 1875 Sir
Alexander B. Churchill-Dixie, Bart.,
and has issue.

Seats, Kinmount and Glen-Stuart House, Dumfriesshire.

REAY, Baron. Donald-James Mackat, 1628 Baron Reay
of Reay; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1881 Baron Reay
of Durness ; 1627 a Baronet of Nova Scotia ; Baron Mackay of
Ophemert, Holland ; d.c.l. ; 1877 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Berwick-
shire, and, 1878, of Selkirkshire; 1882 ll.d. Edin. Univ.; 1884-86
Rector of the University of St Andrews ; 1885-90 Governor of Bom-
bay, C.I.E., and LT..D, St Andrews University; 1887 g.c.i.e. ; 1890
G.c.s.i. ; 1892 Lord-Lieutenant of Roxburghshire ; 1894-95 Parlia-
mentary Under-Secretary, Lidia Department; President of the Koyal
Asiatic Society; Member of the Institut de Droit International;
h. 1839; Site, his father, ^neas, 10th baron, 1876; m. 1877 Fanny-
Georgiana-Jaue, c.i., daughter of the late Richard Hasler, Esq., of
Aldingbourne and Barkfold, Sussex, widow of Alexander Mitchell
of Stow, Edinburgh, m.p., Captain Grenadier Guards.

His lordship's father, b. 1806, d.
1876,havingTO.1837Maria-Catherine-
Anne-Jacoba {d. 1886), daughter of
Baron Jacob Fagel, and had issue—

1. Ann, b. and d. 1838.

2. The present lord.

3. John-James, Baron Mackay,
b. 1842, d. 1859.

Seats, Carolside, Earlston, Berwickshire ; Laidlawstiel, Galashiels,
Selkirkshire; Ophemert, Holland. London Residence, 6 Great
Stanhope Street, W. Clubs, Athenaeum, Travellers', and St James's,
London ; New Club and Scottish Liberal, Edinburgh.

RICHMOND AND GORDON, Duke op.
Duke of.

See LENNOX,

ROLLO, Baron. John-Rogerson Rollo, 1651 Baron Rollo of
Duncrub; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1869 Baron Dunning
of Dunning and Pitcairns ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of the counties of
Dumfries and Perth ; 6.1835; «mc. his father, William, 9th baron.

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

621

1852 ; m. 1857 his cousin Agnes-Bruce, eldest daughter of the late
Lieutenant-colonel Trotterof Ballendean,and has issue —

1. Hon. Agnes-Catherine, h. 1858,
TO. 1883 the Rev. Robeit-Melvill-
Gore Browne, son of the Right Rev.
Edward- Harold Browne, d.d., late
Lord Bishop of Winchester, and has
issue.

2. Hon.William-Charles-Wobds-
woRTH, Master of Rollo, Major
3rd Bn. Royal Highlanders, and a
j.p. for Dumfriesshire, h. 1860, m. 1882
Mary-Eleanor, daughter of Captain
Beaumont - Williams Hotham, late
Grenadier Guards.

3. Hon. Eric-Norman, b. 1861, m.
1888 Constance-Maud, daughter of

H. B. Hohler, Esq., of Fawkhara
Manor, Kent, and has issue, John-
Eric-Henry, h. 1889, William-IIere-
-waid-Charles, b. 1890, and Torfrida-
Henrietta-Louisa, b. 1891.

4. Hon. Constance-Agnes, b. 1862.

5. Hon. Herbert-Evelyn, b. 1864,
d. 1893.

6. Hon. Bernard-Francis, B.A.Trin.
Coll. Camb., ft. 1868.

7. Hon. Cecily-Agatha-Agnes, ft.
1870.

8. Hon.Gilbertde StCroix,6. 1872.

9. Hon. Elizabeth-Theresa-Agnes,
ft. 1874, d. 1875.

Seats, Duncrub Park, Perthshire; DumcrieflF House, Dumfries-
shire ; Wilmington, Kyde, Isle of Wight. Clubs in London,
Athenjeum and University.

ROSEBERY, Earl op. Archibald - Philip Primrose, 1700
Viscount of Rosebery, Baron Primrose and Dalmeny, 1703 Earl of
Rosebery, Viscount of Inverkeithing ; in the Peerage of the United
Kingdom, 1828 Baron Rosebery of Rosebery; 1651 a Baronet of
Scotland and Nova Scotia; 1873 Lord-Lieutenant of Linlithgow-
shire; 1878 Rector of Aberdeen University; 1879 ll.d. Glasgow
University ; 1880 Rector of the University of Edinburgh ; 1881 P.O.,
Under Secretary for the Home Department (resigned 1883), and
LL.D. Aber. Univ.; 1882 ll.d. Edin. Univ.; 1883 a Member of the
Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts ; is a Trustee of the
British Museum and an Elder Brother of the Trinity House; 1884
Lord- Lieutenant of Mid-Lothian; 1885 ll.d. St Andrews Univ., and
for a short time Lord Privy Seal and First Commissioner of Works
and Public Buildings, also Interim Keeper of the Great Seal of
Scotland; from Feb. to August 1886, and again in 1892, Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs; 1887 f.k.s. ; 1888 ll.d. Camb.; 1889-90,
and again for a short time in 1892, Chairman of the County Council
of London ; 1892 k.g. ; 1893 d.c.l. Oxon. ; 1894 succeeded the Right
Hon. W. E. Gladstone as First Lord of the Treasury and Prime
Minister; was also Lord President of the Council; resigned office
in 1895, when the Queen invested him with the Order of the
Thistle; is a Major-General of the Royal Company of Archers,
and a Member of the London County Council ; h. 1847 ; sue. his
grandfather 1868 ; m. 1878 Hannah de Rothschild (who d. 1890),
only child of the late Mayer, Baron de Rothschild, of Mentmore,
Bucks, M.P., and has issue —

His lordship's grandfather, Archi-
bald-John, 4th earl, 6. 1783, m. 1st,
1808, Henrietta (who d. 1835), daugh-
ter of the Hon. Bartholomew Bouverie,
which marriage was dissolved in 1815;
2ndly, 1819, Hon. Anne-Margaret {d.
1882), eldest daughter of Thomas,
Ist Viscount Anson, and had issue,
by his first marriage—

1. Lady Sybil -Myra- Caroline, ft.
1879.

2. Lady Margaret- Etreune- Han-
nah, ft. 1881.

3. Albkrt - Edward - Harry -
Mayer - Archibald, Lord Dal-
meny, 6. 1882.

4. Hon. Neil -James -Archibald, ft,

622

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

1. Archibald, Lord Dalmeny, b.
1809, d. 1861, having m. 1843 Lady
Catherine-Liicy-Wilhelmina, b. 1819
(whom. 1854 Harry-George;4th Duke
of Cleveland, who d. 1891), daughter
of Philip Henry, 4th Earl Stanhope,
and had issue (Ladv Mary-Catherine-
Constance, b. 1844, m. 1885 Henry W.
Hope, Esq., of Luffoess, and has issue ;
Lady Constance-Evelyn, b. 1846, m.
1867 Henry Lord Leconfield, and has
issue; the present earl; Hon. Ever-
ard-Henry, Major and Lieut.-Col.
Grenadier Guards, 6. 1848, d. 1885).

2. Lady Harriet, b. 1810, d. 1876,
having m. 1835 Sir John Dunlop of
Dunlop, Bart., who d. 1839.

3. Hon, Bouverie- Francis, o.b.»
late Secretary of the Board of Trustees
for Manufactures, is a Deputy -Lieu-
tenant of the city and county of the
city of Edinburgh, and a Major-
General of the Royal Company of
Archers, b. 1813, m. 1838 Frederica-
Sophia (d. 1867), fifth daughter of
Thomas, 1st Viscount Anson, and
has issue.

By his second marriage—

1. Lady Anne, b. 1820, d. 1862, m.
1848 Right Hon. Henry Tufnell,who
d. 1854, and had issue.

2. Lady Louisa, b. 1822, d. 1870.

Seats, Dalmeny Park, Linlithgowshire; Eosebery, Edinburgh-
shire ; Mentmore, Leighton Buzzard ; Postwick, Norfolk ; The
Durdans, Epsom. Residence in London, 38 Berkeley Square, W.
Club, Brooks's.

* ROSSLYN, Earl of. James-Francis-Harry St-Clair-
Erskine, 1795 Baron Loughborough of Loughborough in the
Peerage of Great Britain; 1801 Earl of Rosslyn in that of the
United Kingdom ; 1666 a Baronet of Nova Scotia; 1891 a Deputy-
Lieutenant and J. p. of Fifeshire ; is a Captain in the Fife Light
Horse Volunteers; h. 1869; educated at Eton and Oxford; sue. his
father, Francis-Robert, 4th earl, 1890; m. 1890 Violet- Aline, younger
daughter of K. C. Vyner, Esq., of Fairfield, Yorkshire, and has issue —

m. 1884 the Marquess of Staflford,
now 4th Duke of Sutherland, and
has issue.

2. The present earl.

3. Hon. Alexander Fitz-Roy, l.
1870.

4. Lady Sybil-Mary, b. 1871, m.
1892 Anthony-Mildmay-Julian, 13th
Earl of Westmorland.

5. Lady Angela-Selina-Bianca, b.
1876.

1. Lady Rosabelle - Millicent, b.
1891.

2. Francis- Edward- ScuDAMORE,
Lord Loughborough, b. 1892.

His lordship's father, b. 1833,
m. 1866 Blanche- Adeliza, second
daughter of Henry Fitz-Roy, Esq.,
of Salcey Lawn, Northamptonshire,
and widow of the Hon. Charles-
Henry Maynard, and left issue —

1. Lady-Millicent-Fanny, b. 1867,

Seat, Dysart House, Fifeshire. London Clubs, Turf and Carlton.

ROTHES, Earl of. Norman-Evelyn-Leslie Leslie, antd
1457 Earl of Rotiies, Baron Leslie and Ballinbriech ; h. 1877; sue.
bis grandmother 1893.

His lordship's grandmother, Mary-
Elizabeth Haworth Leslie, b. 1811,
SMC. her niece, Henrietta-Anderson-
Morshead, 16th Countess, 1886; m.
1835 Martin-Edward Haworth Leslie,
late Captain 60th Rifles, who d.
1886, and had issue—

1. Lady Mary-Euphrasia, b. 1837.

2. Martin-Leslie Leslie, b. 1839,
who, in 1865, assumed by Royal
License the surname of Leslie

only, m. 1873 Georgina - Frances,
daughter of Henry Studdy, Esq.,
of Waddeton Court, Devon, and d.
1882, leaving issue, Mary-Eleanob,
b. 1875; the present peer, b. 1877;
Mildred-Emily, b. 1878; and Geor-
gina, b. 1879.

3. Hon. Edward - Courtenay-Ha-
worth, b. 1840; m. 1890 Caroline-
Edith, daughter of Thomas Tregenna
Biddulph, Esq., of The Earee, Shoal-

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

623

haven, New South Wales, and has
issue.

4. Lady Emily - Louisa, b. 1842;
m. 1871 James - Frederick Cherry,
Esq., who d. 1884, and has issue.

5. Lady Alice- Julia, 6. 1843.

6. Hon. Henry Haworth,6, 1845, d.
1889.

7. Hon. Lydston-Horton-Haworth,

b. 1849, d. 1890, having m. 1881
Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Reece,
Esq., of Bannatyne, Barbados.

8. Hon.Raymond-Evelyn-Haworth,
b. 1851.

9. Lady Grace, b. 1854, m. 1876
John Bazley-White, Esq., and has
issue.

Address, Paignton, South Devon.

ROXBURGHE, Duke of. Henky-John Innes-Ker, 1616
Earl of Roxburghe, Baron Ker of Cessford and Cavertoun, 1707
Duke of Roxburghe, Marquess of Bowmont and Cessford, Earl
of Kelso, Viscount Broxmouth ; in the Peerage of the tjnited
Kingdom, 1837 Earl Innes; 1625 a Baronet of Scotland and
Nova Scotia; b. 1876; sue. his father, James-Henry-Robert, 7th
duke, 1892.

1. Lady Margaret-Franees-Susan,
b. 1875.

2. The present duke.

3. Lady Victoria-Alexandrina, b.
1877.

4. Lady Isabel, b. 1879.

5. Lord Alastair-Robert, b. 1880.

6. Lady Evelyn-Annie, b. 1882.

7. Lord Robert-Edward, b. 1885.

His grace's father, James-Henry-
Robert, 7th duke, b. 1839, sue. 1879,
d. 1892, having m. 1874 Lady Anne-
Emily Spencer - Churchill, v.A.,
daughter of John-Winston, 7th duke
of Marlborough,K.G.,1883-85 Mistress
of the Robes to the Queen, 1895 an
Extra Lady of the Bedchamber to
Her Majesty, and left issue —

Seats, Floors Castle, Roxburghshire ; Broxmouth Park, Hadding-
tonshire.

RUTHVEN, Baron. Walter- James Hoke - Ruthven, 1651
Baron Ruthven of Freeland ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of Perthshire
and a J. p. for Lanarkshire and Herefordshire ; b. 1838 ; sue. his
grandmother 1864; m. 1869 Lady Caroline- Annesley Gore, eldest
daughter of Philip-Yorke, 4th Earl of Arran, k.p., and has

issue —

1. Walter-Patrick, Master of
Ruthven, Lieutenant Scots Guards,
and a Deputy-Lieutenant of Lanark-
shire, b. 1870, m. 1895 Jean-Leslie,
only daughter of the late Norman
Lampson, Esq.

2. Hon. Beatrix- Mary- Leslie, b.
1871, m. 1st, 1888, Charles Orr-Ewing,
Esq., youngest son of Sir Archibald
Orr-Ewing, Bart, (which marriage
was dissolved 1894); 2ndly, 1894,
Charles - Edward Malcolm. Esq.,
formerly of the Scots Guards.

3. Hon. Alexander-Gore, 6.1872.

4. Hon. Christian-Malise, b. 1880.
6. Hon. Philip-James-Leslie, b.

1882.

His lordship's grandmother, Mary-
Elizabeth-Thornton, b. 1784, sue. her
brother James, 6th baron, 1853; m.

1306 Walter Ilore, Esq., of Harpers-
town, CO. Wexford, and had issue —

1. Hon, Mary-Elizabeth,':6. 1808.

2. Hon. Elinor-Catherine, d. 1866.

3. Hon. Anna, d. 1894.

4. Hon.William,7ra.Dells-Honoria,
daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Pierce
Lowen, k.h., and d. 1847, leaving
issue(the presentpeer; Hon. Charles-
Edward-Stewart, b. 1839; m. 1875
Marianne, daughter of the late Col.
Edward-Robert Wood, of Stouthall,
Glamorganshire; Hon. Mary Lowen,
b. 1842, d. 1869,having m. 1860 Rev.
W. H. Sutton; Hon. Wilhelmina-
Dells-Honoria, »w. 1879 Rev. Charles
B. Griffith; Hon. Maria-Frederica-
Ruthven).

5. Hon. Wilhelmina- Ruthven, d.

624

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

6. Hon. Alexanasr Leslie-Melville,
b. 1822, d.l877.

7. Hon. Jane - i.5tewart, m. 1858

George O'Grady, Esq, of Platten-
ston, CO. Wicklow, who d. 1872.
8. Hon.Georgina-Jocelyn.

Seats, Barnclrith, Hamilton, N.B., and Harperstown, Taghmon,
County Wexford, Ireland.

f SALTOUN, Baron. Alexander -William -Frederick
Fraser, 1445 Baron Saltoun of Abernethy ; 1890 a Representative
Peer; 1628 a Baronet of Scotland and Nova Scotia; late Major and
Lieutenant-colonel Grenadier Guai'ds;! is a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Aberdeenshire, .ind a Brigadier-General of the Koyal Company
of Archers; h. 1851; sue. his father 1886; m. 1885 Mary-Helena,
daughter of the late Captain Thomas-Arthur-Grattan-Bellew, of
Mount Bellew, Gal way, and has issue —

1. Hon. Alexander-Akthub,Mas-
TKR OF Saltoun, I. 1886.

2. Hon. George, h. 1887.

3. Hon. Simon, h. 1888.

4. Hon. William, 5.1890.

5. Hon. Mary-Alexandra, Z). 1892.
His lordship's father, Alexander,

17th baron, a Re)'resentative Peer,
h. 1820, sue. 1853 ; rl. 1886, having m.
1849 Charlotte {d. 1890), daughter of
Thomas-Browne Evans, Esq.,of Dean
House, Oxfordshire, and left issue —

1. Hon. Chariot- e-Elizabeth-Elea-
nor, h. 1850, m. 187'i William-Henry-
Augnstus Keppel. Captain Prince
of Wales's Own Norfolk Artillery
Militia, who d. 1889.

2. The pi'esent p^er.

3. Hon, Arthur - Hay David, I.

1852, d. 1884, having m. 1877 Lucy-
Jane, daughter of Major Robert D,
Fergusson, of Cassillis House, and
left issue.

4. Hon. Thomas- Henry -Day, h.

1853, d. 1854.

5. Hon. Marjory - Alexandrina-
Louisa, b. 1855, d. 1869.

6. Hon. Annie -Mary- Eleanor, I.
1857, m. 1st, 1875, Robert-Nathaniel-
Cecil-George, Lord De la Zouche,
which marriage was dissolved in
1876; 2ndly, Arthur-William, Lord
Trevor, and d. 1895, without issue.

7. Hon. Alexandrina - Charlotte-
Hannah, 5. 1860, d. 1861.

8. Hon. Alexandra-Catherine-May,
b. 1862, m. 1883 John Houblon Forbes,
Esq., Advocate, younger of Medwyn.

Seat, Philorth, Fraserburgh, Aberdeenshire. London Club, Carl-
ton, S.W.

SEAFIELD, Earl of. James Grant- Ogilvie, 1698 Viscount
of Seafield and Baron Ogilvie of Cullen, 1701 Earl of Seafield,
Viscount Reidhaven, Lord Ogilvie of Deskford and Cullen ; in the
Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1884 Baron Strathspey of Strath-
spey ; 1625 a Baronet of Scotland and Nova Scotia ; h. 1876 ; sue.
his father, Francis- William, 10th earl, 1888.

His lordship's father, Francis-
William, 10th earl, b. 1847; sue. his
father, James, 9th earl, 1888; m.
1874 Anne-Trevor Corry, daughter
of Major George-Thomas Evans of
Clooneavin, Otago, New Zealand,
and left issue —

1. The present earl.

2. Lady Caroline-Louisa, b. 1877.

3. Hon. Trevor, b. 1879.

4. Lady Sydney-Montagu, and

5. Lady Ina-Ellenora (twin daugh
ters), b. 1882.

6. Lady Nina-Geraldine, b. 1884.

Residenee, Oamaru, New Zealand.

SEMPILL, Baron. William Forbes- Sempill, 1489 Baron
Sempill ; 1629 a Baronet of Scotland and Nova Scotia ; a Deputy-

SECT. I.] SCOTLAND — PEERAGE. 625

Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire ; Hon. Colonel 4th Volunteer Bn. The
Gordon Highlanders; h. 1836 ; sue. his father as 8th baronet 1846, and
his cousin Maria-Janet. Baroness Sempill in the Peerage of Scotland
1884; m. 1st, 1858 Caroline-Louisa, daughter of Sir Charles Forbes,
Bart., of Newe, from whom he obtained a divorce 1861; 2ndly,
1862 Frances-Emily [d. 1887). daughter of Sir George Abercromby,
Bart., of Birkenbog; 3rdly, 1890 Mary-Beresford, youngest daughter
of the late Henry Sherbrooke, Esq., of Oxton, Notts; and has
issue —

By his first marriage —
1. Hon. Katharine-Charlotte-Eliza-
betli-Stewart.

By his second marriage —
1. Hon. John, Master of Sempill,,
Captain The Black Watch (Royal
Highlanders), b. 1863, m. 1892 Gwen-
dolen, elder daughter of Herbert
Prodgers, Esq., of Kington, St
Michael, Wiltshire, and has issue,
William-Francis, b. 1893.

2. Hon. Douglas, Captain 2nd Bn.
Seaforth Highlanders, b. 1865.

3. William, b. 1866, d. 1867.

4. Hon. Evelyn-Courtenay, b. 1868,
m. 1894 Captain D. Vernon Pirie. 3rd
(King's Own) Hussars, eldest son of
Gordon Pirie, Esq., of Waterton,
Aberdeenshire.

5. Hon. Robert Abercromby, 5. 1870.

6. Hon. Gertrude-Emily, b. 1872.

7. Hon. Arthur-Lionel-Ochoncar,6.
1877, Midshipman r.n.

Seats^ Fintray House and Craigievar Castle, Aberdeenshire.

* SHAND, Baron. Alexander -Burns Shand, 1892 Baron
Shand of Woodhouse in the county of Dumfries, in the Peerage
of the United Kingdom; son of the late Alexander Shand, Aber-
deen, and Louisa, daughter of John Whyte, m.d., Banff; called to
the Scotch Bar 18.53; appointed an Advocate-Depute 1860; Sheriff
of Kincardineshire 1862; Sheriff of the counties of Haddington and
Berwick 1869 ; a Judge of the Court of Session 1872, with the
courtesy title of Lord Shand, and one of the Lords Commis-
sioners of Justiciary 1887; 1873 lt,.T). ; was Commissioner under
the Endowed Schools (Scotland) Act 1885-90 ; retired from the
Bench 1890, when he became a Privy Councillor and a member
of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council; 1892 Hon. Bencher
Gray's Inn ; 1894 appointed by the Speaker of the House of
Commons to be Chairman of the Mining Conciliation Board; 1895
D.c.L. Oxon ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of the city and county of the
city of Edinburgh; h. 1828; m. 1857 Emily-Merelina, daughter of
the late John Clarke Meymott.

Residence^ 32 Bryanston Square, London, S.W. Club, Athenaeum,
London.

I

t SINCLAIR, Baron. Charles- William Saint-Clair, 1489
Baron Sinclair; 1885 a Representative Peer; a Colonel in the
Army, and a Deputy-Lieutenant of Berwickshire ; h. 1831 ; sue. his
father 1880; m. 1870 Margaret -Jane, younger daughter of James
Murray, Esq., Biyanston Square, London, and has issue—

1. Hon. Ada-Jane, b. 1871. 5. Hon. Charles-Heury-Murray, b.

2. Hon. Margaret-Helen, b. 1873. 1878.

3. Hon. Archibald-James-Mur- His lordship's father, James, 13th
RAY, Master of Sinclair, b. 1875. baron, b. 1808, m. 1830 Jane {d. 1887),

4 Hon. Georgina-Violet, b. 1877. daughter of the late Archibald Little,

626

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

Esq., of Shabden Park, Surrey, and
had issue —

1. The present peer.

2. Hon. Archibald, was a Com-
mander E.N., b. 1833 ; d. 1872.

3. Hon. James-Chisholme, Madras
Civil Service, b. 1837.

Seats, Herdmanston, Haddingtonshire;
London Address, 55 Onslow Square, S.W.

4. Hon. Mary-Agnes, b. 1840.

6. Hon. Helen, b. 1842, d. 1849.

6. Hon.Lockhart-Matthew,6.1855,
m. 1881 Ellen - Mary - Margaret,
daughter of Surgeon-Major-General
W. R. Rice, M.D., C.S.I ., and has issue.

Nisbet, Berwickshire.

I

SOUTHESK, Earl op. James CARNEaiE, 1616 Baron Car-
negie of Kinnaird, 1633 Earl of Southesk and Baron Carnegie of
Kinnaird and Leuchars ; in the Peerage of the United Kingdom,
1869 Baron Balinhard of Farnell ; 1663 a Baronet of Scotland and
Nova Scotia; Lord-Lieutenant of Kincardineshire from 1849 to 1856 ;
1858 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Forfarshire; 1869 k.t. ; 1892 ll.d.
St Andrews; 1895 ll.d. Aberdeen; b. 1827; sue. his father as 6th
baronet in 1849 ; restored by Act of Parliament in 1855 to the
titles which had been attainted in 1716 ; m. 1st, 1849 Lady
Catherine- Hamilton, b. 1829, second daughter of the 1st Earl of
Gainsborough, d. 1855 ; 2ndly, 1860 Lady Susan-Catherine- Mary,
b. 1837, eldest daughter of Alexander-Edward, 6th Earl of Dun-
more ; and has issue, by his first marriage —

1. Lady Arabella-Charlotte, b. 1850,
m. 1878 Samuel- Henry Romilly,
Esq., and has issue.

2. Lady Constance-Mary,&. 1851, TO.
1876 Victor- Alexander, Earl of Elgin
and Kincardine, P.O., Viceroy and
Governor-General of India, and has
issue.

3. Lady Beatrice-Cecilia-Diana, b.
1852, m. 1874 Rev. Henry H.Stewart,
son of the late James Stewart, Esq.,
of Cairnsmore, Kirkcudbrightshire,
and has issue.

4. Charles Noel, LohdCarnegie,
Lieut.-Col. and Hon. Col. Forfar and
Kincardine Artillery Militia; 1877 a
Deputy. Lieutenant of Forfarshire,
b. 1854; m. 1891 Ethel-Mary-Eliza-
beth, only child of the late Sir
Alexander Bannerman of Elsick,
Bart., and has issue, Hon. Katherine-
Ethel, b. 1892; Hon. Charles Alex-
ander, b. 1893; and a son, b. 1894.

By his second marriage —

1. Hon. Lancelot-Douglas, Second
Secretary in H.M. Diplomatic Ser-
vice, b. 1861, m. 1890 Marion, daughter
of the late Henry F. Barclay, Esq.,
of Monkhams, Woodford, Essex, and
has issue.

2. Lady Dora-Susan, b. 1863, m.
1894 Ernest de Rodakowski, Lieut.
1st Austrian Lancers, son of Genader

Cavallerie Josef de Rodakowski
and of Ottilia, nee Countess Wrangel,
and has issue.

3. Lady Elisabeth-Erica, b. 1864.

4. Lady Helena-Mariota, b. 1865.

5. LadyKatharine-Agnes-Blanche,
b. 1867, m. 1890 Courtenay-Charles-
Evan Morgan, eldest son of the Hon.
F. Morgan, m.p. for South Monmouth-
shire, and has issue.

6. Hon. Robert - Francis, Lieu-
tenant 2nd Bn. Gordon Highlanders,
b. 1869.

7. Hon. David- Wyn ford, ft. 1871.
His lordship's father, Sir James

Carnegie of Southesk, Bart., b. 1799,
d. 1849, leaving by his marriage in
1825 with Charlotte, daughter of the
Rev. Daniel Lysons of Hempsted
Court, Gloucestershire—

1. The present earl.

2. Hon. John, Capt. e.n., b. 1829, d.
1883.

3. Hon. Charles, 1860-72 m.p. for
Forfarshire; 1860 a Deputy-Lieut,
of Forfarshire ; 6.1838.

4. Lady Charlotte, b. 1839, d. 1880,
having m. 1st, 1860 Thomas F. S.
Fothringham, Esq. of Fothringliam
(d. 1864), and had issue ; 2nd, 1868
Frederick Boileau Elliot, Esq. (who
d. 1880), and had issue.

5. Agnes, b. 1843, d. 1852.

Seat, Kinnaird Castle, Brechin, Forfarshire.
London, Carlton and Travellers' Clubs.

Residences in

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

627

STAIR, Earl of, John-Hamilton Dalbymple, 1690 Viscount
Stair, Baron Glenluce and Stranraer, 1703 Earl of Stair, Viscount
Dalrymple, Baron Newliston, Glenluce, and Stranraer; in the Peer-
age of the United Kingdom, 1841 Baron Oxenfoord of Cousland ;
1664 and 1697 a Baronet of Nova Scotia; 1844 a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Lanarkshire; 1865 k.t.; 1851 Lord- Lieutenant of Wigtonshire ;
1869-1871 H.M.'s Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly
of the Church of Scotland ; 1870 Lord-Lieutenant of Ayrshire; 1879
LL.D. Glasgow ; is President of the Council and a Lieutenant-General
of the Royal Company of Archers; 1884 Chancellor of the University
of Glasgow; h. 1819; sue. his father as 10th earl 1864; m. 1846
Louisa- Jane-Henrietta-Emily de Franquetot, 6.1824, eldest daughter
of Augustin, Duke de Coigny, by his marriage with Henrietta-
Dundas Dalrymple-Hamilton (only daughter of the late Sir Hew
Dalrymple-Hamilton, Bart.), by whom he has issue —

1. John -Hew- NoBTH- Gust AVE-
HENRr, Viscount Dalbymple, for-
merly Major Royal Horse Guards,
1890 a County Councillor of Wigton-
shire, b. 1848, m. 1878 Susan-Harriet
Grant-Suttie, eldest daughter of the
late Sir James Grant Suttie, Bart.,
of Balgone, Haddingtonshire, and
has issue — Hon. John-James, b. 1879,
Hon. Beatrice-Susan, b. 1881, Hon.
Marjorie-Louise, b. 1888.

2. Lady Jane-Georgina, b. 1850, m.
1880 Arthur Pendarves Vivian, Esq.,
of Bosahan. Cornwall.

3. Lady Margaret-Elizabeth, twin
with Lady Jane-Georgina, d.l851.

4. Lady Mary - Evelyn, b. 1852,
d. 1889.

5. Hon. North -de -Coigny, Major
Scots Guards, b. 1853,ni. 1880Marcia-
Kathleen- Anne, daughter of the
late Hon. Sir A. F. O. Liddell, k.c.b.,
and has issue.

6. Lady Anne-Henrietta, b. 1855,
m. 1881 Lieut.-Col. William-Vesey
Brownlow, c.a., late King's Dragoon
Guards.

7. Hon. Hew-Hamilton, Major 3rd
Bn. Royal Scots Fusiliers, 1890 a
County Councillor for Wigtownshire,
b. 1857.

8. Lady Emily-Ellen, b. 1859, d.
1881.

Seats, Lochinch, Wigtownshire ; Oxenfoord Castle, Edinburgh-
shire; Bargany, Girvan, Ayrshire. London Address, Bvooks'sGluh,
S.W.

» STANMORE, Baron. Arthur Hamilton-Gordon, 1893
Baron Stanmore of Great Stanmore, Middlesex, in the Peerage of
the United Kingdom ; son of George, 4th Earl of Aberdeen (1852-55
Prime Minister), by his marriage with Harriet, daughter of the Hon.
John Douglas, and widow of James, Viscount Hamilton, eldest son

9. Rev. the Hon. Robert-M'Gill,6.
1862.

His lordship's father,North-Hamil-
ton, 9th earl, b. 1776, sue. 1853 his
brother John-Hamilton, 8th earl;
m. 1st, 1817, Margaret, youngest
daughter of James Penny, Esq., of
Arad, Lancashire, d. 1828; 2ndly,
1831, Martha Willet ((^.1869), second
daughter of Col. George Dalrymple,
and had issue by his first marriage—

1. Lady Elizabeth - Hamilton, b.
1818; d. 1884.

2. The present peer.

3. Lady Anne, b. 1820, m.l845 Sir
John Dick-Lauder, Bart. (d. 1867),
and has issue.

4. Lady Agnes, b. 1823, m. 1848
John-More Nisbett,Esq., ofCairnhill,
Lanarkshire, and has issue.

5. Lady Margaret-Penny, b. 1828, d.
1888, having 7n. 1859 Allan-Alexander
Maconochie-Welwood, Esq., of Mea-
dowbank and Garvock, who d. 1885.

By his second marriage—
Hon, George-Grey, a Deputy-Lieu-
tenant of Lanarkshire,6.1832, m. 1853
Hon . Ellinor- Alice, daughter of Wm .-
John, Lord Napier and Ettrick, and
has issue.

628

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

of John-James, 1st Marquess of Abercorn ; was m.p. for Beverley
1854-57 ; 1861-66 Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick, 1866-70
Governor of Trinidad, 1871-74 Governor of Mauritius, 1875-80
Governor of Fiji, 1877 Consul-General for tlie Western Pacific
Islands, 1878 g.c.m.g, ; 1880-82 Governor of New Zealand, 1883-90
Governor of Ceylon; 1879 Hon. d.c.l. Oxon.; 1851 m.a. Cambridge ; is
a Deputy-Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire; h. 1829; m. 1865 Eachel-
Emily (d. 1889), eldest daughter of the late Sir John G. Shaw-
Lefevre, k.c.b., and has issue —
1. Hon. Rachel-Nevil, 6. 1869, I 2. Hon. George- Arthur -Mau-

I BICE, b. 1871.

Residence^ The Eed House, Ascot, Berks. London Club, The
Athenaeum.

STORMONT, Viscount. William-David MuRRAy, 1605 Baron
Scone, 1621 Viscount Stormont, 1641 Baron Balvaird; in the Peerage
of Great Britain, 1776 Earl of Mansfield in the county of Notts, and
1792 Earl of Mansfield in the county of Middlesex ; 1843 k.t. ; 1852
Lord-Lieutenant of Clackmannanshire ; a Lord of the Treasury from
Dec. 1834 to April 1835; 1846 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Perthshire ;
H.M.'s Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the
Church of Scotland in 1852, 1858, and 1859 ; h. 1806 ; sue. his
father, William, 8th Viscount and 3rd Earl of Mansfield in the
county of Middlesex 1840, sue. his grandmother as Earl of Mans-
field in the county of Notts, 1843; m. 1829 Louisa {d. 1837),
daughter of Cuthbert Ellison, Esq., and has had issue —

1. Lady Louisa-Nina, b. 1830, m.
1851 Hon. George-Edwin Lascelles,
third son of Henry, 3rd Earl of Hare-
wood, and has issue.

2. William-David, Viscount Stor-
mont, was- Colonel Commandant 3rd
Bn. Royal Highlanders, and Aide-de-
Camp to the Queen for the service
of the Militia in Scotland; 1864 a
Deputy-Lieut, of Clackmannanshire ;
1878 a Deputy-Lieut., 1879 Vice-
Lieut., and 1890 Convener of Perth-
shire; 1887 a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Dumfriesshire ; b. 1835, cZ. 1893, having
m. 1857 Emily-Louisa,eldestdaughter
of Sir John Athole - Bannatyne
Macgregor, Bart., by whom he had

issue (Hon. William-David, Lord
Balvaird, late Captain Grenadier
Guards,^. 1860; Hon. Marjory-Louisa,
b. 1862, m. 1891 Captain Kenneth-
John Mackenzie, eldest son of Sir
Kenneth-Smith Mackenzie of Gair-
loch, Bart.; Hon. Andrew-David,
Capt. Queen's Own Cameron High-
landers, b. 1863; Hon. Alan-David,
formerly of the Black Watch, Royal
Highlanders, now Gentleman Usher
of the Green Rod, Order of the
Thistle, b. , 1834 ; Hon. Mabel-
Emily, b. 1866; Hon. Angus-David,
R.N., b. 1869; Hon. Alexander-David,

Captain 3rd Bn. Black Watch, Royal
Highlanders, b. 1871).

Seats, Scone Palace and Logiealmond, Perthshire; Comlongan
Castle, Dumfriesshire; Schaw Park, Clackmannanshire; Balvaird,
Fifeshire; Caen Wood, Middlesex.

STRATHALLAN, Viscount. William-Huntly Dhummond,
1609 Baron Madderty, 1686 Viscount Strathallan and Baron Drum-
mond of Croinlix ; is heir-presumptive to the Earldom of Perth;
b. 1871 ; sue. his father 1893.

His lordship's father, James-David,
a Representative Peer, a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Perthshire, and a j.p.
for tlie counties of Buckingham and

Perth; b. 1839, stic. his father,
William-Henry, 1886, d. 1893, having
m. 1st, 1868, Ellen {d. 1873), second
daughter of Cuthbert B. Thornhill,

SECT. T.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

629

Esq., C.S.I. ; 2ndly, 1875, Margaret,
eldest daughter of the late William
Smythe, Esq., of Methven ; had issue
by his first marriage—

1. The present peer.

Issue by his second marriage —

1. Hon. James-Eric, 2nd Lieut. 3rd
Bn. The Black Watch (Royal High-
landers), h. 1876.

2. Hon. Maurice-Charles-Andrew,
formerly Page of Honour to the
Queen, h. 1877.

3. Hon. Margaret-Cicely, 6. 1880.

4. Hon. Sybil-Frances, b. 1881.

5. Hon. Edmund-Rupert, b. 1884.

Hislordship's grandfather, William-
Henry, a Representative Peer, b.
1810, SMC. his father 1851, d. 1886,

j having m. 1833 Christina - Maria-
1 Hersey {d. 1867), youngest daughter

of the late Robert Baird, Esq., of
; Newbyth, and had issue —

1. Hon. Amelia-Ann, &.1836, wi. 1858
I Charles-Greenhill Gardyne, late of
I the Coldstream Guards, and has issue.
I 2. The late peer.
I 3. Hon. Margaret- Alice, 6. 1841, d.
! 1875.
1 4. Hon. William-Henry, 6. 1845, d.

1879.

5. Hon. Herzey-Annabella, J. 1846.

6. Hon. Frances-Mary, a Maid of
Honour to the Queen, b. 1848.

7. Hon. Robert Charles, late Capt.
1st Bn. Seaforth Highlanders, 6.
1850.

Seat^ Strathallan Castle, Machany.
Macliauy, Perthshire.

Residence, Machany House,

* STRATHEDEN and CAMPBELL, Baron. Hallyburtok-
George Campbell, 1836 Baron Stratheden of Cupar, 1841 Baron
Camphell of St Andrews, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom ;
is a j.p. for Roxburghshire ; h. 1829 ; sue. his brother, William-
Frederick, 2nd Baron, 1893 ; m. 1865 Louisa-Mary, eldest daughter of
the late Right Hon. Alexander-James-Beresford Beresford-Hope
and Lady Mildred-Arabella-Charlotte-Henrietta Cecil, and has
issue living —

1. Hon. John - Beresford, Lieu-
tenant 2nd Bn. Coldstream Guards,
b. 1866.

2. Hon. Mildred-Louisa, b. 1867.

3. Hon. Cecil-Arthur, b. 1869.

4. Hon. Kenneth-Hallyburton, h.
1871.

His lordship's father, John, 1st
Baron Campbell, p.c, was b. 1779,
becrtme a distinguished lawyer and
judge; appointed Lord Chancellor
of Ireland 1841 ; Lord Chief Justice
of England 1850-59, and Lord High
Chancellor of Great Britain 1859-61 ;
m. 1821 the Hon. Mary-Elizabeth
Scarlett (daughter of James, 1st
Baron Abinger), who, in 1836, was
created, in her own right, Baroness
Stratheden; her ladyship d. 1860,

Seat, Hartrigge, Roxburghshire
Bruton Street, W.

and his lordship d. 1861, leaving
issue —

1. Hon. Louise-Madeline, h. 1823,
m. 1850 the Rev. William-Spranger
White.

2. William - Frederick, the late
peer, 6.1824.

3. Hon. Mary-Scarlett, b. 1827, m.
1869 Joseph- Alfred Hardcastle, Esq.,
of Woodlands, Beaminster.

4. The present peer.

5. Hon. Dudley, Barrister-at-Law,
b. 1833.

6. Hon. Cecilia, 6. 1885, m. 1862
Henry - Robert - Vaughan Johnson,
Esq., Barrister-at-Law, and has issue.

7. Hon. Edina, b. 1837, w,. 1859 the
Rev. William-Arthur Duckworth, of
Orchardleigh Park, Somerset, and
has issue.

Residence in London, 17

STRATHMORE, Earl of. Claude Bowes-Lyon, before 14.50
Baron Glamis, 1606 Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne, Viscount
Lyon, Baron Tannadyce, Sidlaw, and Strathdichtie ; in the Peerage
of the United Kingdom, 1887 Baron Bowes of Streatlam Castle, in
the county of Durham, and of Lunedale, in the county of York 5

630

SCOTLAND —PEERAGE.

[part IV.

1870-92 a Representative Peer; 1874 Lord-Lieutenantof Forfarshire;
3894 a Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of the city of Dundee;
b. 1824 ; sue. his brother 1865 ; m. 1853 Frances-Dora, third daughter
of Oswald Smith, Esq., of Blendon Hall, Kent, and has issue —

1. Claude-George, Lord Glamis,
a Deputy-Lieutenant of Forfarshire,
b. 1855, m. 1881 Nina-Cecilia, eldest
daughter of Rev. Charles William-
Frederick Cavendish-Bentinck, and
has issue, Hon. Violet-Hyacinth, b.
1882, d. 1893 ; Hon. Mary-Frances, b.
1883; Hon. Patrick, Master of Glamis,
b. 1884; Hon. John Herbert, b. 1885;
Hon.Alexander,6.1886; Hon. Fergus,
b. 1889 ; Hon. Rose, b. 1890, and a son
b. 1893.

2. Hon. Francis, a Deputy-Lieu-
tenant of Forfarshire, b. 1856, m.
1883 Lady Anne -Catherine- Sybil,
daughter of Alexander- William-
Crawford, 25th Earl of Crawford and
8th Earl of Balcarres, and has issue.

3. Hon. Ernest, 5.1858, 1878 H.M.
Diplomatic Service, d. 1891, having
m. 1882 Isobel-Hester, daughter of
the late Harvey Drummond, Esq., of
Iping, Kent, and left issue.

4. Hon. Herbert, 1885 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Forfarshire, 1886 a
Member of the Faculty of Ad vocates,
6. 1860.

5. Hon. Patrick, a Deputy-Lieu-
tenant of Forfarshire, b. 1863.

6. Lady Constance -Frances, b.
1865, m. 1893 R. L. Blackburn, Esq.,
and has issue.

7. Hon. Kenneth, &. 1867.

8. Lady Mildred-Marion, b. 1868,
m. 1890 A. E. Jessup, Esq., and has
issue.

9. Lady Maud-Agnes, ft. 1870.

10. Lady Evelyn-Mary, b. 1872, d.
1876.

11. Hon. Malcolm, Lieutenant 2nd
Life Guards, b. 1874.

His lordship's father, Thomas-
George, Lord Glamis, b. 1801, d. 1834,
having m. 1820 Charlotte (d. 1881),
daughter of J. V. Grimstead, Esq.,
and had issue. —

1. Thomas-George, 12th earl, b.
1822, d. 1865, having sue. his grand-
father, Thomas, 11th earl, 1846, and
m. 1850 Hon. Charlotte-Maria, eldest
daughter of William Keppel, 6th
Viscount Barrington, 5. 1826, d.l854.

2. The present earl.

3. Lady Frances, m. 1858 Hugh-
Charles, son of John-Charles-Bettes-
worth Trevanion, Esq., of Carhays,
Cornwall.

Seats, Glamis Castle, Forfarshire ; Streatlam Castle, Darlington.
Residence in London, 41 Queen's Gate Gardens, S.W.

SUTHERLAND, Earl of. Cromartie Sutherland-Leve-
sON-GowER, about 1228 Earl of Sutherland and Baron Strathnaver;
in the Peerage of England, 1703 Baron Gower of Stittenham ; in the
Peerage of Great Britain, 1746 Earl Gower and Viscount Tren-
tham, 1786 Marquess of the County of Stafford ; in the Peerage of the
United Kingdom, 1833 Duke of Sutherland; 1620 a Baronet of
England; Colonel Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry; 1874-86
M.p. for the county of Sutherland; 1892 Lord-Lieutenant of the
county of Sutherland; h. 1851 ; sue. his father 1892; m. 1884 Lady
Millicent- Fanny St-Olair-Erskine, daughter of Francis -Robert, 4th
Earl of Rosslyn, and has had issue—

SMC. his father, George-Granville, 2nd
duke, 1861, m., 1st, 1849 Anne, v.a.,
1. 1829 (only child of John Hay-Mac-
kenzie, Esq., of Cromartie and New-
hall), in her own right 1861 Countess
of Cromartie, Viscountess Tarbat,
Baroness Macleod and Castlehaven,
who d. 1888; 2ndly, 1889, Mary-Caro-
line, widow of Arthur Kindersley
Blair, Esq., and younger daughter of
the late Rev. Richard Michell, d.d.,

1. Lady Victoria-Elizabeth, 5. 1885,
d. 1888.

2. George - Granville - Suther-
land, Lord Strathnaver and Mar-
quess OF Stafford, b. 1888.

3. Lord Alistair-StClair,&. 1890.

4. Lady Rosemary-Millicent, b.
1893.

His grace's father, George-Gran-
ville-William, K.O., 3rd duke, b. 1828,

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

631

Principal of Hertford College, Ox-
ford. Issue by his first marriage—

1. The present duke.

2. Francis, Earl of Cromartie, a
Deputy - Lieutenant for the county
of Ross and Cromarty, and formerly
Major Sutherland Highland Rifle
Volunteers, b. 1852 ; d. 1893, having
m. 1876 Lilian -Janet Macdonald,
daughter of Godfrey-William-Went-

worth,4th Lord Macdonald (see page
607), and left issue, Lady Sibell-
Lilian, now Countess of Cromartie,
b. 1878, and Lady Constance, b. 1881.

3. Lady Florence, h. 1855, m. 1876
Right Hon. Henry Chaplin, m.p., of
Blankney Hall, co. Lincoln, and d.
1881, leaving issue.

4. Lady Alexandra, I. 1866, d.
1891.

Seats, Dunrobin Castle and House of Tongue, Sutherland ;
Trentham Hall, Staffordshire; Lilleshall, Shropshire. Residence
in London, Stafford House, St James's, S.W.

* THURLOW, Baron. Thomas -John Hovell- Thurlow-
Cumming-Bruce, 1792 Baron Thurlow, in the Peerage of the United
Kingdom ; f.r.s. ; is a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant for the
Counties of Elgin, Nairn, Stirling, and Suffolk; served in
the Diplomatic Service from 1859 to 1870; a Lord in Waiting
to the Queen 1880-85; also in 1886 Paymaster-General; 1886
a Privy Councillor and H.M.'s Lord High Commissioner to the
General Assembly of the Church of Scotland ; h. 1838 ; sue. his
brother as 5th baron 1874; m. 1864 Lady Elma, h. 1842, only
child of James, Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, by his first wife,
Elizabeth-Mary, only child of Charles Lennox Cumming-Bruce of
Eoseisle and Dunphail, and Mary-Elizabeth Bruce of Kinnaird,
his v?ife. His lordship, who in 1874 obtained permission by Royal
License to assume the additional surnames of Cumming-Bruce, has
issue —

1. Hon. James-Frederick, Capt. I 2. Hon. Charles-Edward, &. 1869.
Black Watch, Royal Highlanders, a | 3. Hon. Mary - Elma, h. 1871, d.
Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of | 1894, having m. 1893 Arthur-Welles-
- J _ . „ r„_ Ti^i 1 1. j^^ Anstruther, son of the late Sir

Naini, and a j.p. for Elginshire
1867 ; m. 1891, Cecily, daughter of the
late T. H. Clifton, Esq., of Lytham
Hall, Lancashire, and of Lady
Drummond of Hawthornden, Mid-
Lothian.

Robert Anstruther of Balcaskie, Bt.

4. Hon. Alice-Margaret, 6. 1873.

5. Hon. Henry-Nigel, h. 1875.

6. Hon. Edmund-Sigurd, i. 1878.

Seats, Dunphail, Morayshire ; Kinnaird, Stirlingshire ; Firthside,
Nairn; Ashfield, Ixworth, Suffolk. Clubs, Travellers', Brooks's,
and United Service.

t TORPHICHEN, Baron. James-Walter Sandilands, 1564
Baron Torphichen; 1894 a Representative Peer; late Captain Rifle
Brigade ; is a j.p. for Mid-Lothian ; b. 1846 ; sue. his uncle 1869 ;
m. 1881 Frances-Ellen, daughter of Major-gen. Charles E. P.
Gordon, c.b., which marriage was, on his lordship's petition,
dissolved Jan. 24, 1890. Issue —

10th baron, h. 1770, 7M.1806 Margaret-
Douglas, daughter of John Stirling,
Esq.,of Kippendavie,andby her(who
d. 1836) had issue—

1. Robert, 11th baron, b. 1807, sue.
1862, w. 1865 Helen (d. 1885), daughter
of the late Thos. Maitland of Dun-

1. Hon. Alison-Margaret, b. 1883.

2. Hon. James-Archibald-Doug-
las, Master of Torphichen, b. 1884.

3. Hon. John-Gordon, b. 1886.

4. Hon. Walter- Alexander, b. 1888.

His lordship's grandfather, James,

\U

632

SCOTLAND— PEERAGE.

[part IV.

drennan, a Senator of the College of
Justice, and d. 1869.

2. Hon. Mary, d- 1891, having m.
1828 Williani Ramsay Ramsay, Esq.,
of Barnton, who d. 1850.

3. Hon. and Rev. John, M.A., h.
1813,(^.1865, having TO. 1845 Helen {d.
1887), daughter of the late James
Hope, Esq., Clerk to the Signet, and
had issue (the present baron; Hon.
John Hope, b, 1847, m. 1877 Helen-

Mary-Anne, onlydaughter of Thomas
Tourle, Esq. ; Hon. Francis-Robert,
R.N., h. 1849, d. 1887, having m.
1885 Maude Wiggins, daughter of
Frederick A. Wiggins, Esq.; Hon.
Douglas, ft. 1851,(^.1882; Hon. Helen-
Jane, h. 1853, m. 1891 Charles Wood-
byne Parish, Esq., son of the late
Sir Woodbine Parish, k.c.h.)

4. Hon. James, late Captain 8th
Hussars, J. 1821.

Seat, Calder House, Mid-Lothian.

TWEEDDALE, Marquess of. William-Montagu Hat, 1488
Baron Hay of Tester, 1646 Earl of Tweeddale, 1694 Marquess of
Tweeddale, Earl of Gifford, Viscount of Walden ; in the Peerage
of the United Kingdom, 1881 Baron Tweeddale of Tester; Heredi-
tary Bailie or Chamberlain of the Lordship of Dunfermline ; a
Deputy-Lieutenant of the counties of Haddington and Berwick, and a
Brigadier-General of the Royal Company of Archers ; 1890-92 H.M.'s
Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church
of Scotland; h. 1826; si(c. his brother 1878; m. 1878 Candida-Louisa,
daughter of the late Vincenzo Bartolucci, Cantiano, Italy, and has

1. Ladv Susan-Elisabeth-Clemen-
tine, h. 1879.

2. Lady Candida-Louise, 6. and d.
1882.

3. William - George - Montagu,
Earl of Gifford, b. 1884.

4. Lord Arthur- Vincent, b. 188^.

5. Lord Edward-Douglas-John, b.
1888.

His lordship's father, George, 8th
marquess, k.t., a Representative
Peer, Field-marshal in the Army,
and Lord-Lieutenant of Haddington-
shire, b. 1787; sue. 1804; d. 1876,
having m. 1816 Lady Susan, b. 1797
{d. 1870), daughter of William, 5th
Duke of Manchester, and had
issue —

1. Lady Susan-Georgiana, b. 1817
{d. 1853), m. 1836 James-Andrew, 10th
Earl and first and last Marquess of
Dalhousie, and left issue.

2. Lady Hannah - Charlotte, b.
1818, d. 1887, having m. 1843 Simon
Watson Taylor, Esq., of Earlstoke,
and left issue.

3. Lady Louisa-Jane, b. 1819, d.
1882, having m. 1841 Robt. B. Ward-
law-Ramsay, Esq.,of Whitehill, who
d. 1882, and left issue.

4. Lady Elizabeth, v.A., 1874-80
Mistress of the Bobes to the Queen, b.

1820, m. 1839 Arthur, 2nd Duke of
Wellington, k.g., who d. 1884.

5. George, Earl of Gifford. b. 1822,
d. 1863, having m. 1863 llelen-Selina
Sheridan {d. 1867), widow of Price,
4th Lord Dufferin and Clandeboye.

6. Arthur, 9th marquess, b. 1824,
d. 1878, having m. 1st, 1857 Count-
ess Helena Kielmansegge {d. 1871),
daughter of Count Kielmansegge ;
2nd, 1873 Julia -Charlotte- Sophia
(who, in 1887, m. the Right Hon. Sir
John Rose, Bart., g.c.m.g. (who d.
18S8), and, in 1892, m. Capt. William
Evans Gordon), daughter of the late
Keith-William Stewart-Mackenzie,
Esq., of Seaforth.

7. The present marquess.

8. Lord John,Admiral of the Fleet;
1855 c.B. ; 1857-59 m.p. for the Wick
Burcrhs; 1866-71 m.p. for Ripon;
1868-71, 1880-83, and again for a
short time in 1886, a Lord of the
Admiralty ; 1881 k.c.b. ; 1886 g.c.b. ;
is also a Knight of the Legion of
Honour, and of the Medjidie; b. 1827;
m. 1876 Annie-Ch7-istina, daughter
of tlie late N. G. Lambei't, Esq., of
Denham Court, Bucks, and has issue,
two sons and two daughters.

9. Lady Jane, b. 1830, m. 1863
General Sir Richard Chambre-
Hayes Taylor, k.c.b., second son of

SECT l]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

633

the Hon. and Kev. Edward Taylor, 12. Lord Frederick, h. 1835, late
brother of the 1st Marquess of of the Civil Service, Bengal.

Headfort, and has issue

10. Lady Julia, 5, 1831.

11. Lord CharleSjformerly Captain
2nd Foot, b. 1833.

13. Lady Emily, b. 1836, m. 1856
Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart.,
G.c.B., who d. 1895, and has issue.

Seat, Tester House, Haddingtonshire. London Besidence, 6 Hill
Street, W. Clubs, Brooks's, London, and New Club, Edinburgh.

* TWEE DM0 UTH, Baron. Edward Marjoribanks, 1881
Baron Tweedmouth of Edington, in the Peerage of the United
Kingdom; 1866 a Baronet; 1873 called to the Bar at the Inner
Temple; 1880-94 m.p. for the county of Berwick; 1886 a Privy
Councillor, and for a short time Comptroller of the Queen's House-
hold; 1892-94 Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury; 1894-95
Lord Privy Seal and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ; 1895
an Alderman of the London County Council; is a Deputy-
Lieutenant, County Councillor, and j.p. for Berwickshire, also a
J. p. for Inverness-shire; h. 1849; sue. his father 1894; m. 1873
Lady Fanny-Octavia- Louisa, 3rd daughter of John Winston, 7th
Duke of Marlborough, k.g., and has issue —

Hon. Dudley-Churchill, Lieu-
tenant Royal Horse Guards, b. 1874.

His lordship's father, Dudley -
Coutts, 1st baron, was b. 1820; called
to the Bar at the Middle Temple
1848; M.p. for Berwick-upon-Tweed
1853-68, and 1874-81 ; was a j.p. and
Deputy-Lieutenant for Inverness-
shire, Berwickshire, and Middlesex ;
m. 1848 Isabella, eldest daughter of
the late Right Hon. Sir James Weir
Hogg, Bart., and had issue —

1. The present peer.

2. Hon. Mary-Georgiana, h. 1850,
m. 1873 Sir Matthew-White Ridley,
Bart., and has issue.

3. Stewart, b. 1852, d. 1864.

4. Anna-Grizel, b. 1854, d. 1856.

5. Hon. Ishbel-Maria, b. 1857, m.
1877 John-Campbell, 7th Earl of
Aberdeen, g.c.m.g.. p.c, Governor-
General of the Dominion of Canada,
and has issue.

6. Hon. Coutts, b. 1860,

7. Hon. Archibald- John, b. 1861.

Seats, Guisachan, Inverness-shire ; Hutton Hall, Berwickshire.
Residence in London, Brook House, Park Lane, W. Clubs, Travel-
lers' and Brooks's, London, and New Club, Edinburgh.

VERULAM, Earl of. See FORRESTER, Baron.

* WANTAGE, Baron. Robert-James Loyd-Lindsay, 1885
Baron Wantage of Lockinge, co. Berks, in the Peerage of the United
Kingdom ; second son of the late Lieut.-Gen. James Lindsay, by his
2nd wife, Anne [d. 1894), eldest daughter of the late Sir Coutts
Trotter, Bart. : entered the Scots Fusilier Guards 1850, and retired
as Lieut.-Col. 1859; was Aide-de-Camp to General Simpson in the
Crimea, and was present at the battles of Alma and Inkerman, and at
the siege and fall of Sebastopol ; has the UC ; 1881 k.c.b. ; 1877-80
Financial Secretary to the War Office; 1865-85 m.p. for Berks;
1886 Lord-Lieutenant of Berks; formerly Lieut. - colonel Com-
mandant 1st Vol. Bn. Royal Berkshire Regiment; is a j.p. for Berks
and Northamptonshire; 6. 1832; m. 1858 Hon. Harriet-Sarah Loyd,

634

SCOTLAND— PEERAGE.

[part IV.

only child of the 1st Baron Overstone, and assumed the additional
surname of Loyd.

Seats, Lockin^e House, Wantage, Berks, and Overstone Park,
Northampton. Eesidence in London, 2 Carlton Gardens, S.W.

* WATSON, Baron. William Watson, 1880 Lord Watson of
Thankerton, co. Lanark, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom for
life ; called to the Scottish Bar in 1851 ; hecame Solicitor-General
for Scotland in 1874; elected Dean of the Faculty of Advocates in
1875 ; appointed Lord Advocate of Scotland in October 1876 ; ll.d.
of the Universities of Edinburgh and Glasgow; a Deputy-Lieutenant
of the city and county of the city of Edinburgh; 1878 a Privy
Councillor ; was m.p. for the Universities of Glasgow and Aberdeen
from 1876 to 1880, when he became a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary ;
h. 1828 ; m. Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Dugald John
Bannatyne, Esq., and has issue.

Residence, 20 Queen's Gate, London, S.W. Cluhs, New Club,
Edinburgh ; Carlton and Athenaeum Clubs, London.

WEMYSS AND MARCH, Earl of. Francis Wemyss-Char-
TERI8- Douglas, 1628 Baron Wemyss of Elcho, 1633 Earl of
Wemyss, Baron Elcho and Methel, 1697 Earl of March, Viscount
of Peebles, and Baron Douglas of Neidpath, Lyne, and Munard; in
the Peerage of the United Kingdom, 1821 Baron Wemyss of
Wemyss ; 1625 a Baronet of Scotland and Nova Scotia ; Aide-de-
Camp to the Queen; ll.d. Edin. ; Hon. Colonel of the London
Scottish R.V. ; m.p. for East Gloucestershire 1841-46, and for
Haddingtonshire 1847-83; Scotch Lord of the Treasury 1852-55;
is a Deputy- Lieutenant of the counties of Haddington, Peebles,
and Selkirk; Convener of the county of Haddington, and a Lieut.-
General of the Royal Company of Archers ; h. 1818 ; sue. his father,
Francis, 8th Earl of Wemyss and 5th Earl of March, 1883 ; m. 1843
Lady Anne-Frederica Anson, second daughter of Thomas- George,
1st Earl of Lichfield, and has issue —

1. Hon. Francis, 6.1844, d. 1870.

2. Hon. Alfred-Walter, Lieutenant
Coldstream Guards, b. 1847, d. 1873.

3. Lady Evelyn, b. 1849, m. 1872
Jolm-Kobert-William, 4th Viscount
De Vesci.

4. Lady Lilian-Harriet, h. 1851, ?w.
1st, 1872, Sir Henry Carstairs Pelly,
Rart.,who d. 1877; 2ndly,l882,Henry-
Frederick Yorke, Esq.,andhas issue.

5. Lady Hilda, b. 1854, m. 1880 tlie
Hon. William St-John-Fremantle
Brodrick, m.p., eldest son of William,
8tli Viscount Middleton, and has
issue.

6. HuGO-RiCHABD, Lord Elcho,
1883-85 M.p. for Haddingtonshire,
1886-95 M.p. for Ipswich; 1890 a
Deputy-Lieutenant of Peeblesshire ;
b. 1857 ; m. 1883 Mary - Constance,

eldest daughter of the Hon. Percy-
Scawen Wyndham, and has issue,
Hon. Hugo-Francis, b. 1884; Hon.
Guy, b. 1886; Hon. Cynthia, b. 1887;
Hon. Colin, b. 1889, d. 1892.

7. Hon. Alan-Dudley, formerly
Lieutenant Coldstream Guards, b.
1860.

8. Hon. Evan, formerly Lieutenant
Coldstream Guards, 6. 1864.

His lordsliip's father, b. 1795, sue.
1853; m. 1817 Lady Louisa, h. 1798,
d. 1882, daughter of Richard, 2nd Earl
of Lucan, and had issue —

1. The present earl.

2. Hon. Richard, b. 1822, m. 1858
Lady Margaret Butler, b. 1834, eldest
daughter of Richard, 2nd Earl of Glen-
gall, and d. 1874, leaving issue.

3. Lady Anne, b. 1829, to, 1852

SECT. I.]

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

635

George Guy, 4th Earl Brooke and
of Warwick, who d. 1893, and has
issue.

4. Lady Louisa, b. 1830, tn. 1854
William Wells, Esq.,of Holmewood,
Huntingdonshire.

5. Hon. Frederick-William, Cap-
tain R.N., retired, b. 1833, d. 1887,
having m. 1864 Lady Louisa Keppel,
b. 1836, daughter of George-Thomas,
5th Earl of Albemarle, andleftissue.

Seats, Gosford House, Seton, Amisfield, Haddingtonshire ; Elcho
Castle, Perthshire ; Barns, Peeblesshire ; Stanway, Gloucestershire.

* WHARNCLIFFE, Earl of. Edward-Montagu-Granville
Montaou-Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie, 1826 Baron Wharncliflfe
of Wortley, 1876 Earl of WharncliflFe and Viscount Carlton, in the
Peerage of the United Kingdom ; h. 1827 ; sue. his father 1855 ; m.
1855 Lady Susan Lascelles, h. 1834, second daughter of Henry, 3rd
Earl of Harewood.

Bennet Martin, Esq., of Worsborough
Hall, Yorkshire, and left issue, the
eldest son being rRANCis-JoHN, b.
1856, m. 1886 Ellen, daughter of
Lieut.-gen. Sir Tbomas-Lionel-John
Gallwey, k.cm.g., and lias issue.

4. Hon. James-Frederick, b. 1833,
d. 1870.

5. Hon. Cecily-Susan, h. 1835, m.
1865 Lord Henry -John Douglas-
Scott-Montagu, now Lord Montagu
of Beaulieu, and has issue. See page
611.

His lordship's father, John, 2nd
baron, b. 1801, sue. 1845, m. 1825
Lady Georgiana-Elizabeth, h. 1804,
d. 1884, daughter of Dudley, 1st
Earl of Harrowby, by whom he had
issue —

1. Hon. Mary Caroline, 1. 1826; m.
1847 Henrv, 3rd Marq. of Drogheda,
who d. 1892.

2. The present earl.

3. Hon. Francis-Dudley, h. 1829,
d. 1893, having m. 1855 Maria-Eliza-
beth, eldest daughter of William-

Seats, Wortley Hall, and Siraonstone Hall, Yorkshire. Residence
in London, Wharncliffe House, Curzon Street, W.

* WIM BORNE, Baron. Ivor-Bertie Guest, 1880 Baron Wim-
borne in the Peerage of the United Kingdom ; 1838 a Baronet of the
United Kingdom ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of the counties of Dorset
and Koss and Cromarty ; h. 1835 ; m. 1868 Lady Cornelia-Henri-
etta-Maria, eldest daughter of John, 7th Duke of Marlborough, k.g.,
and has issue—

1. Hon. Frances-Charlotte, 6.1869,
m. 1891 the Hon. Frederic- John-
Napier Thesiger, eldest son of Gen.
Lord Chelmsford, g.c.b.

2. Hon. Corisande-Evelyn-Vere, b.
1870, m. 1891 George-Bridges-Den-
nett, 7th Lord Rodney.

3. Hon. Elaine-Augusta, b. 1871.

4. Hon. Ivok-Chukchill, b. 1873.

Seats, Can ford Manor, Wimborne, Dorset; Dowlais House,
Glamorganshire ; Glen Cairon Lodge, co. lioss and Cromarty.
London Residence, Wimborne House, 22 Arlington Street, S.W.

5. Hon. Christian-Henry-Charles,
b. 1874.

6. Hon. Frederick - Edward, b.
1875.

7. Hon. Rosamond- Cornelia -
Gwladys, b. 1877.

8. Hon. Lionel-George-Williara,
b. 1880.

9. Hon. Oscar-Montague, b. 1888.

* ZETLAND, Marquess of. Lawrence Dundas, 1794 Baron
Dundas of Aske in the Peerage of Great Britain ; 1838 Earl of Zet-
land, and 1892 Marquess of Zetland and Earl of lionaldshay, in that of
the United Kingdom ; 1762a Baronet; 1872-3 m.p. for Richmond;

636

SCOTLAND — PEERAGE.

[part IV.

1876 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Stirlingshire and Shetland ; was a Lord-
in- Waiting to the Queen 1880; 1889-92 Lord-Lieutenant of Ire-
land and a Privy Councillor; h. 1844; sue. his uncle Thomas,
2nd earl, 1873; m. 1871 Lady Lilian-Selina-Elizabeth Lumley
(6. 1851), daughter of Richard, 9th Earl of Scarbrough, and has
issue —

\

1. Lady Hilda-Mary, 6. 1872, m.
1892 Charles - Henry, 4th Baron
Southampton.

2. Hon. Thomas, Lord Dundas, 6.
and d. 1874.

3. Lawrence-John-Lumlet,Eakl
of ronaldshay, &. 1876.

4. Lady Maud-Frederica-Elizabeth,
b. 1877.

5. Lord George - Heneage - Law-
rence, b. 1882.

His loi'dship's grandfather, Law-
rence, 1st earl, h. 1766, m. 1794 Har-
riot, daughter of General John Hale,
and by her (who d. 1834) had issue —

1. The late earl,&. 1795, SMC. 1839, m.
1823 Sophia-Jane {d. 1865), daughter
of the late Sir Hedworth Williamson ,
Bart.

2. Lady Margaret-Bruce, 5. 1796, d.
1860, having m. 1816 Henry Walker
Yeoman, Esq., of Woodlands, York-
shire, who d. 1875, and had issue.

3. Hon. Lawrence, b. 1799, d. 1818.

4. Lady Harriot-Frances, 6. 1801, <^.
1879, having TO. 1825 Col. Henry Lane.

5. Lady Charlotte-Jane, fe. 1803, d.
1866.

6. Hon. William, 6.1806,^.1815.

7. Hon. John-Charles, I. 1808, d.
1866, having m. 1843 Margaret-
Matilda, eldest daughter of James
Talbot, Esq., of Maryville, county
of Wexford, and had issue, the
present marquess ; Hon. John-
Charles, b. 1845, d. 1892, having vi.
1870 Hon. Alice - Louisa Wood,
daughter of 1st Viscount Halifax,
and left issue ; Lady Harriot-
Emily, b. 1848, m. 1875 Lieut.-Col.
Charles-Thomas Bunbury, late of the
1st Bn. Rifle Brigade, and has issue;
Lady Mary, b. 1851, m. 1874 William-
Francis Plowden, Esq., of Plow-
den, county Salop, and has issue ;
Lady Margaret- Matilda, b. 1852,
d. 1886; Lady Charlotte- Jane, b.
1854 ; Lady Laura-Octavia, b. 1855,
d. 1881, having m. 1877 Arthur, 4th
Lord De Freyne, and left issue; Hon.
William-Fitzwilliam-James, b. 1860,
m. 1892 Mary-Maud, daughter of the
late Lieut.-Col. H. A. Prinsep, and
has issue; Hon. Cospatrick-Thomas,
a Deputy-Lieutenant of Shetland, b.
1862, m. 1892 Maud, daughter of
the late Hon. Geo. Wentworth-Fitz-
Williara; Lady Alice, b. 1864.

Seats, Kerse House, Stirlingshire ; Aske, Marsk Hall, Upleatham,
Yorkshire. Residence in London, 19 Arlington Street, S. W.

DORMANT AND EXTINCT PEERAGES OF SCOTLAND.

[This List includes those Peerages only which appear on The Union Rf;//.]

ABERCROMBIE, Baron. (Sandilands.) 1647 Baron Abercrombie; extinct on
the death of James, second lord, in 1681.

AIRTH.Earl of. See MENTEITH, Earl of.

ANNANDALE,MARQtiESsoF. /Johnstone.) 1633 Baron Johnstoneof Loch-
wood; 1643 Earl of Annandale and Hartfell, Viscount of Annan, Baron
Johnstone of Lochmaben, Moffatdale, and Evandale ; 1701 Marquess of
Amandalej dormant since the death of George, third marquess, in 1792.

AYMOUTH, Baron. See CHURCHILL OF AYMOUTH, Baron.

BALMER1NO,Baron. (Elphinstone.) 1606 Baron Balmerino ; 1607 Baron
Coupar ; attainted in 1746 in the person of Arthur, sixth lord.

BANFF, Baron. (Ogilvie.) 1642 Baron Banff; dormant since the death of
William, eighth lord, in 1803.

f

SECT. I.] SCOTLAND — DORMANT AND EXTINCT PEERAGES. 637

BAR6ENY, Baron. (Hamilton.) 1639 Baron Bargeny; dormant since the
death of James, fourth lord, in 1736 .

BELLENDEN, Baron. (Bellenden.) 1661 Baron Bellenden of Broughton ;
dormant sincethedeath of William,fourthDukeofRoxburghe,8eventh Lord
Bellenden, in 1805.

CALLENDAR, Earl OF. (Livingstone.) 1633 Baron Livingstoneof Almond;
1641 Earl of Callendar and Baron Almond ; merged in 1695 in the earldom
of Linlithgow, and attainted in 1716 in the person of James, fourth Earl of
Callendar and fifth Earl of Linlithgow. See LINLITHGOW, Babl of.

CARMICH AEL, Baron. See HYNDFORD, Earl of.

CHURCHILL OF AYMOUTH, Baron. (Churchill.) 1682 Baron Churchill
of Aymouth ; extinct on the death of the first lord, John, first Duke of Marl-
borough, in 1722.

COLVILE OF OCHILTREE, Baron. (Colvile.) 1651 Baron ColvileofOchil-
tree; dormant sincethedeath of David, fourth lord, in 1782.

COUPAR, Baron. (Elphinstone.) 1607 Baron Coupar; merged in 1669 in the
barony of Balmerino; attainted in 1746 in the person of Arthur, sixth Lord
Balmerino.

CRAMOND, Baron. (Richardson.) 1628 Baron Cramond ; dormant since
thedeath of William, fourth lord, in 1735.

CRANSTOUN, Baron. (Cranston.) 1609 Baron Cranston; dormant since
the death of Charles- Frederick, eleventh lord, in 1869.

CROMARTY, Earl OF. (Mackenzie.) 1686 Viscount of Tarbet, Baron Macleod

and Castlehaven ; 1703 Earl of Cromarty ; attainted in the person of George,

third earl, in 1746.
DELORAINE, Earl of. (Scott.) 1706 Earl of Deloraine, Vise. Herraitage

and Baron Scott of Goldielands; extinct on the death of Henry, fourth

earl, in 1807.

DOUGLAS, Duke OF. (Douglas.) 1703 Duke of Douglas, Marquess of Angus
and Abernethy, Viscount of Jedburgh-Forest, and Baron Douglas of Bonkill,
Preston, and Roberton ; extinct on the death of Archibald, first duke, in
1761.

DUFFUS, Baron. (Sutherland.) 1650 Baron Duffus ; dormant since the death
of Benjamin, fifth lord, in 1843.

DUMBARTON, Earl of. (Douglas.) 1675 Earl of Dumbarton, and Baron
Douglas of Ettrick ; extincton the death of George,second earl, in 17 — .

DUNBAR, Viscount. (Constable.) 1620 Viscount Dunbar and Baron Con-
stable; dormantsince thedeath of William, fourth viscount, in 1721.

FINDLATER, Earl of. (Ogilvie.) 1638 Earl of Findlater; dormant since

the death of James, seventh Earl of Findlater and fourth Earl ofSeafield,in

1811.
FORFAR, Earl of. (Douglas.) 1661 Earl of Forfar, Baron Wandale and

Hartside; merged in the dukedom of Douglas on the death of Archibald,

second earl, in 1715 ; extinct, it is supposed, in 1761.

FRASER, Baron. (Eraser.) 1633 Baron Eraser; dormant since the death
of Charles, fourth lord, in 1720.

GLASSFORD, Baron. (Abercromby.) 1685 Baron Glassford ; extincton
the death of Francis, first lord, who was so created for his life only.

6LENCAIRN, Earl of. (Cunningham.) About 1450 Baron Kilmaurs;
1503 Earl of Glencairn ; dormant since the death of John, fifteenth earl, in
1796.

638 SCOTLAND — DORMANT AND EXTINCT PEERAGES. [PART IV.

GORDON, DuKB OK. (Gordon.) 1445 Earl of Huntly ; 1684 Duke of Gordon,
Viscount of Inverness, Baron Badenoch, Lochaber, Stratha^en, Balmore,
Auchindoun, Gartlie, and Kincardine ; in the Peerageof Great Britain, 1784
Earl of Norwich and Baron Gordon of Huntly: the earldom of Huntly be.
came dormant, the other honours extinct, on the death of George, fifth duke,
in 1836.

HYNDFORD.Earlof. (Carmichael.) 1647 Baron Carmichael ; 1701 Eail of
Hyndford, Viscount Inglisberry and Nemphlar, and Baron Carmichael of
Carmichael ; extinct on the death of Andrew, sixth earl, in 1817.

ILAY, Earlof. (Campbell.) 1706 Earland Viscountof Hay, Baron Oransay,
Dunoon, and Arrase; merged in the dukedom of Argyll in 1743; extinct
in 1761.

IRVINE, Viscount. (Ingram.) 1661 Viscount Irvine and Baron Ingram;
extinct on the death of Charles, ninth viscount, in 1778.

KENMURE, Viscount. (Gordon.) 1633 Viscount Kenmure and Lord of
Lochinvar; dormant since the death of Adam, ninth viscount, in 1847.

KILMARNOCK, Earl OF. (Boyd.) Before 1459 Baron Boyd ; 1661 Earl ol
Kilmarnock; attaintedin 1746in theperson of William, fourth earl ; repre-
sented by the Earl of Erroll.

KILSYTH, Viscount. (Livingston.) 1661 Viscount Kilsyth and Baron Camp-
sie; attainted in 1716 in theperson of William, third viscount.

KINGSTON, Viscount. (Seton.) 1651 Viscount Kingston ; attaintedin 1716
in the person of James, third viscount.

KIRKCUDBRIGHT, Baron. (Maclellan.) 1633 Baron Kirkcudbright ; dor-
mantsincethe death of Camden-Grey,ninthlord, in 1832.

LI NDORES, Baron. (Leslie.) 1600 Baron Lindores; dormantsince the death
of Francis- John, seventh lord, in 1775.

LINLITHGOW, Earl OF. (Livingstone.) Before 1458 Baron Livingstone ;
1600 Earlof Linlithgow; attainted in 1716in thepersonof James, fifth Earlof
Linlithgow and fourth Earl of Callendar. See CALLENDAR, Earl of.

MARCHMONT, Earlof. (Home.) 1697 Earl ofMarchmontand Vise. ofBlason-
berrie. Baron Pol warth ofPolwarth,Redbraes,and Greenlaw; dormantsince
the death of Hugh, third earl, in 1794,

MARISCHAL, Earl. (Keith.) About 1175 Hereditary Marischal of Scot-
land, before 1458 Earl Marischal; attaintedin 1716 in theperson of George,
tenth Earl Marischal.

MENTEITH, Earlof. (Graham.) 1428 Earlof Menteith; 1633Earlof Airth;
dormant since the death of Wm., eighth earl of Menteith and second Earl of
Airth, in 1694.

MORDINGTON, Baron. (Douglas.) 1641 (with the precedency of 1458),
Baron Mordington ; dormant since the death of Mary, Baroness Mordington,
in 1796.

NEWARK, Baron. (Leslie.) 1661 Baron Newark ; dormant since the death
of Alexander, fourth lord, in 1791.

NEWHAVEN, Viscount. (Cheyne.) 1681 Viscount Newhaven and Baron
Cheyne ; extinct on the death of William, second viscount, in 1738.

NITHSDALE, Earl OF. (Maxwell.) Before 1449 Baron Maxwell ; 1620 Earl
of Nithsdale, Baron Eskdale and Carlyle (with precedency of 1581 ) ; attainted
in 1716 in the person of William, fifth earl.

OCHILTREE, Baron Stewtart OF. (Stewart.) 1543and 1615 Baron Stewart
Ochiltree; dormantsince 1675.

I

SECT. I.] SCOTLAND — DORMANT AND EXTINCT PEERAGES. 639

OLIPH ANT, Baron. (Oliphant.) Before 1467 Baron Oliphant; dormant»ince
the death of William, eleventh lord, in 1751 .

OXFURD, Vise. (Macgill.) 1661 Vise. Oxfurd (or Oxenfoord) and Baron Mac-
gill of Cousland; dormant since the death of Robert, second viscount, in 1706.

PANMURE, Earl of. (Maule.) 1646 Earlof Panmure, Baron Maule, Brechin,
and Navar ; attainted in 1716 in the person of James, fourth earl.

PITSLIGO, Baron Forbbs of. (Forbes.) 1633 Baron Forbes of Pitsligo ;
attainted in 1746 in the person of Alexander, fourth lord.

PORTMORE, Earl of. (Colyear.) 1699 Baron Portmore and Blackness;
1703 Earl of Portmore. Viscount Milsington, and Baron Colyear; extinct on
the death of Thomas-Charles, fourth earl, in 1835.

PRESTON, Viscount. (Graham.) 1681 Viscount Preston and Baron Graham
of Esk ; dormant since the death of Charles, third viscount, in 1739.

PRIMEROSE, Viscount. (Primerose.) 1703 Vise. Primerose, Baron Primerose
and Castlefield ; extinct, it is understood, on the death of Hugh, 3rd vise,
in 1741.

ROSS, Baron. (Ross.) Before 1502 Baron Ross of Halkhead ; extincton the
death of William, fourteenth lord, in 1754.

KUGLEN, Earlof. (Hamilton.) 1697 Earl of Ruglen, Viscount Riccarton, and
Baron Hillhouse ; merged in 1748 in the earldom of March ; extinct in 1810,
on the death ofWilliam, fourth Duke of Queensberry and third Earlof March.

RUTHERFORD, Baron. (Rutherford.) 1661 Baron Rutherford ; dormant
since the death of Robert, fourth lord, in 1724.

SEAFORTH.Earlof. (Mackenzie.) 1609 Baron Mackenzie of Kintail, 1623
Earl of Seaforth ; attainted in 1716 in the person of William, fifth earl.

SOLWAY, Earl of. (Douglas.) 1706 Earl of Solway, Viscount Tibberis,
Baron Douglasof Lockerby, Dalveen, and Thornhill ; merged in the duke-
dom of Queensberry in 1711 ; extinct in 1778.

SOMERVILLE, Baron (Somerville.) Before 1430 Baron Somerville; dor-
mant sincethe death of Aubrey-John, nineteenth baron, in 1870.

SPYNIE, Baron. (Lindsay.) 1590 Baron Spynie; dormant sincethedeath of
George, third lord, in 1672.

STI RLI N G, Earl o F. ( Alexander.) 1630 Vise. Stirling and Baron Alexander of
TuUibodv, 1633 Earl of Stirlingand Vise. Canada; dormant sincethedeath of
Henry, fifth earl, in 1739.

TEVIOT, Viscount. (Livingston.) 1696 Viscount Teviot; extinct on the
death of Thomas, first viscount, in 1711.

TRAQUA1R,Earlof. (Stuart.) 1628 Baron Stuart of Traquair, 1633 Earl
of Traquair, Baron Linton and Caberston ; extinct, it is supposed, on the
death of Charles, eighth earl, in 1861 .

WIGTON, Earl of. (Fleming.) 1606 Earl of Wigton, Baron Fleming
and Cumbernauld ; dormantsincethe death of Charles, seventh earl, in 1747.

WINTON, Earlof. (Seton.) Before 1449 Baron Seton ; 1600 Earl of Winter,
and Baron Tranent; attainted in 17I6 in the person of George, fifth earl.

I

640 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. [PART IV.

BARONETS OF SCOTLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA;* and
SUCH PRIVY COUNCILLORS (not being Peers), BARO-
NETS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNITED KING-
DOM,* KNIGHTS OF THE BATH, STAR OF INDIA,
SAINT MICHAEL AND SAINT GEORGE, and INDIAN
EMPIRE, AND KNIGHTS BACHELORS, as are connected
WITH Scotland.

ABERCROMBY, Sir George-William, of Birkenbog, 1636 baronet ; b. 1886,
sue. 1895. Seats, Foreglen and Birkenbog, BanfiFshire.

ADAM, Sir Charles Elphinstone, of Blair- Adam, 1882 baronet ; a Deputy-
Lieutenant for the counties of Fife and Kinross ; of the latter county he is
also Vice-Lieutenant and Vice-Convener; b. 1859. Seats, Blair- Adam,
Kinross-shire, and Barns, Kinross-shire. London Addresses, Brooks's Club,
S.W., and 3 New Square, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.

ADAM, Sir Frank-Forbes, 1890 knight bachelor; 1888 c.i.E. ; is a merchant
in Bombay ; b. 1845.

AGNEW, Sir Andrew-Noel, of Lochnaw, 1629 baronet ; ll.b. Camb. ; 1872
a Deputy-Lieutenant of Wigtownshire ; called to the English Bar (Inner
Temple) 1874; b. 1850, sue. 1892. Seat, Lochnaw Castle, Wigtownshire.
London Residence, 20 Lennox Gardens, S.W, Clubs, Brooks's and United
U^niversity, London.

AGNEW, Sir Stair, m.a. Camb.; 1885 c.b. ; 1895 k.c.b. ; ft. 1831; formerly
a Lieutenant in the 9th Regiment ; called to the Scottish Bar 18(j<) ; 1870
Deputy-Keeper of the Great Seal of the Prince of Scotland ; 1870-80 Queen's
and Lord Treasurer's Remembrancer; 1880 Keeper of the Records of Scotland
and Registrar- General ; is a j.p. for Wigtownshire. Residence, 22 Bucking-
ham Terrace, Edinburgh.

AITCHISON, Sir Charles Umpherston, 1881 k.c.s.i., c.i.e., ll.d.; entered the
Bengal Civil Service in 1856 ; was Secretary to the Government of India,
Foreign Department, 1870-78 ; Commissioner of British Burmah 1878-81 ;
Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab 1882-87; 1887-88 a member of the
Council of the Governor-General of India ; ft. 1832.

AKRRS-DOUGLAS, Right Hon. Aretas, 1891 a Privy Councillor, ft. 1851 ;
called to the Bar at the Inner Temple 1874 ; assumed by Royal licence the
additional surname of Douglas in 1875 ; m.p. East Kent, and 1885-92 Parlia-
mentary Secretary of the Treasury ; 1895 First Commissioner of Works and
Public Buildings,' with a seat in the Cabinet ; is a Deputy- Lieutenant of
Dumfriesshire. Seat, Chilston Park, near Maidstone, Kent. London Clubs,
Carlton, Junior Carlton, and Constitutional.

ALEXANDER, Major-general Sir Claud, of Ballochmyle, 1886 baronet ; a
Magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant of tlie counties of Ayr and Renfrew ;
served with the Grenadier Guards in the Crimean war ; was m.p. for South
Ayrshire from 1874 to 1885 ; 6. 1831. Seat, Ballochmyle, Mauchline.

ALISON, General Sir Archibald, 1852 baronet, ll.d. ; 1861 c.b. ; 1874 k.c.b. ;
1887 G.c.B. ; 1882 a member of the 2nd class of the Order of Osmanieh ;
1882 Commander of the Army of Occupation in Egypt ; 1883-88 Commander
of the Forces at Aldershot ; was for some months in 1885 Adjutant-General
to the Forces ; 1888 a member of the Council of the Secretary of State for
India ; ft. 1826, sttc. 1867. Residence, 93 Eaton Place, London, S.W.

ANSTRUTHER, Sir Ralph-William, of Balcaskie, 1694 baronet; 1886 a
Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. of Fifeshire; 1894 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Caith-
ness ; ft. 1858, sue. 1886. Seats, Balcaskie, Fifeshire ; Watten, Caithness.

• The Baronets in this list created before 1708 are baronets of Scotland and Nova Scoti»;
those created between 1708 and 1801 are baronets of Great Britain ; those created sine* 1801
are biuronets of the United Kingdom.

SECT. 1.] PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 641

ANSTRUTHER, Sir Windham-Charles-James CARMICHAEL-, of that
Ilk, 1694 baronet (a Barouet of Great Britain 1798); Hereditary Carver
to Royal Household in Scotland; 1870 a Deputy- Lieutenant, 1«90 Vice-
Lieutenant, and 1895 Convener, of Lanarksliire ; 1874-1880 m.p. for South
Lanarkshire ; b. 1824, stic. 1869. Residence, Carmichael House, Thankerton,
Lanarkshire. Seatt, Carmichael House and Westraw, Lanarkshire.

ANTROBUS, Sir Edmund, of Antrobus and Rutherford, 1815 baronet ; 1855-
1877 M.p. for Wilton; b. IHIS, sue. 1870. Seat, Amesbury Abbey, Salisbury,
Wilts. Residence in London, 16 Grosveuor Crescent, S.W.

ARBUTHNOT, Sir Robert-Keith, of Edinburgh, 1823 baronet; b. 1864,
sue. 1889 ; Lieutenant r. n.

ARNOTT, Sir John, 1859 knight bachelor ; 1859-63 m.p. for Kinsale ; 1859-60
Mayor of Cork ; b. 1816. Residence, Woodlands, Cork.

ARROL, Sir William, ll.d., 1890 knight bachelor; b. 1839; m.p. for South
Ayrshire. See page 666.

ARTHUR, Sir George-Compton-Aechibald, 1841 baronet ; is a Lieutenant
in the Herts Yeomanry Cavalry ; b. 1860, sue. 1878.

BAILLIE, Sir George, of Polkemmet, 1823 baronet ; 6. 1856, sue. 1890. Seat,
Polkemraet, Whitburn, Linlithgowshire. Residence, Melbourne, Victoria,
Australia.

BAIN, Sir James, of Crofthead, Cumberland, 1877 knight bachelor, F.R.S.E.,
F.R.G.S. ; 1874-77 Lord Provost of Glasgow; 1876 a^ Deputy-Lieutenant of
Lanarkshire and of the county of the city of Glasgow ; 1891-92 m.p. for
Whitehaven; b. 1818. Residences, 3 Park' Terrace, Glasgow, and Harring-
ton, Cumberland.

BAIRD, Sir David, of Newbyth, 1809 baronet ; 1859 a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Haddingtonshire ; b. 1832, sue. 1852. Seats, Newbyth, Haddingtonshire ;
Gilmerton, Edinburglishire.

BAIRD, Sir James-Gardiner, of Saughtonhall, 1695 baronet ; Aide-de-Camp
to the Queen ; Hon. Colonel Mid-Lothian Artillery Volunteers ; received the
Volunteer Decoration 1892 ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of Mid-Lothian, and a
Lieut. -general of the Royal Company of Archers ; b. 1813, sue. 1830. Residence,
9 Learmonth Terrace, Edinburgh. Seat, Saughtonhall, Edinburghshire.

BAIRD, Admiral Sir John-Kbnnedt-Erskine, 1890 k.c.b. ; 6. 1833 ; Captain
R.N. 1864; Vice-admiral 1886; Admiral 1892. Residence, 31 Cadogan Place,
London, S.W,

BALFOUR, Right Hon. Arthur-James, 1885 Privy Councillor; d.c.l. Oxon. ;
LL.D. ; 1874-85 M.p. for Hertford; 1885-86 President of the Local Government
Board ; 1885 m.p. for East Division of .Manchester ; 1886-7 Secretary for Scot-
land and Keeper of tlie Great Seal; 1887-91 Chief Secretary for Ireland; 1888
LL.D. Carab. ; 1886-89 Rector of St Andrews University; 1890 Rector of tlie
University of Glasgow ; 1891-92 First Lord of the Treasury ; Chancellor of the
University of Edinburgh ; is a Deputy- Lieutenant of the counties of Haddington
and Ross and Cromarty ; b. 1848. Seat, Whittingehame, Prestoukirk, N.B.
Residence in London, 4 Carlton Gardens, S.W. London Clubs, Carlton,
Travellers', and Constitutional.

BALFOUR, Right Hon. John Blair, 1883 Privy Councillor. See page 666.

BANNERMAN, Sir George, of Elsick, 1682 baronet; b. 1827, sue. 1877.
Residence, Brackley, Northamptonshire.

BARCLAY, Sir Colville-Arthur-Durell, of Pierstone, 1668 baronet ; 1878
C.M.G. ; a Commander of the French Legion of Hohour ; has been Collector of
Customs and Receiver-General of Mauritius, and Auditor-General of Ceylon,
and has had a seat in the Legislative and Executive Councils of both these
colonies ; b. 1829, sue. 1888. Residence, 71 Rue Fran9ois I., Champs Elysees,
Paris.

X

642 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. [PART IV.

BELL, Sir James, 1895 baronet ; b. 1850 ; 1892-96 Lord Provost of Glasgow,
having served one full term of three years and one year additional ; Her
Majesty's Lieutenant of the county of the city of Glasgow ; created a baronet
during his term of office as Lord Provost. Residence, Marlborough Terrace,
Glasgow ; Ardoch, Braco, Perthshire.

BELL, Sir William-James, ll.d. Camb., f.r.s. ed. ; 1892 knight bachelor ; b.
1859; Barrister-at-Law, Inner Temple; f.c.s. ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of the
county of London, and of the county of Ross and Cromarty, and a j.p. for the
latter county ; 1890-91 Vice-convener of the County Council of Ross and
Cromarty. Residence, Scatwell, Muir of Ord, N.B. Clubs, Reform and
National Liberal, London ; and Scottish Liberal, Edinburgh.

BLAIR, Sir Edward HUNTER-, of Blairquhan, 1786 baronet ; a Deputy-
Lieutenant of the counties of Ayr and Wigtown ; b. 1818, sue. 1857. Seats,
Blairqulian Castle, Ayrshire ; Dunskey, Wigtownshire.

BLANE, Sir Setmour-John, of Blanefield and Culverlands, 1812 baronet ; c.B. ;
a Lieut. -gen. in the Army ; b. 1833, sue. 1869. Address, White's Club,
St James's Street, London, S.W,

BOSWALL, Sir George-Lauderdale HOUSTOUN-, 1836 baronet; late
Captain Grenadier Guards ; Convener and a Deputy-Lieutenant of Berwick-
shire ; 6. 1847, sue. 1886. Seat, Blackadder, Chirnside, Berwickshire.

BOYD, Sir Thomas J., f.r.s. ed., 1881 knight bachelor: 1877-82 a Commis-
sioner of H.M.'s Northern Lights, a member of H.M.'s Board of Supervision
of the Poor, and lion. Col. Queen's Edinburgh Rifle Volunteers; 1879-85
a Curator of Edinburgh University ; 1882-89 a Royal Commissioner under
the Educational Endowments (Scotland) Act; 1882-92 Chairman of H.M.'s
Fishery Board for Scotland ; is a j.p. and a Deputy-Lieutenant of Edinburgh ;
was three years Master of Edinburgh Merchant Company when their
four Hospitals were reformed and their Day Schools established; was
Chairman of the Committee which raised money towards the erection of the
New Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh ; was five years Lord Provost and Lord-
Lieutenant of Edinburgh ; knighted at Holyrood Palace. Residence, 41
Moray Place, Edinburgh. Club, University, Edinburgh.

BRODIE, Sir Thomas Dawson, of Idvies, 1892 baronet ; 6. 1832; is a Deputy-
Lieutenant of the county of Nairn, and Senior Partner of the firm of John
Clerk Brodie & Sons, w.s., Edinburgh. Seat, Idvies, Forfar. Residence in
Edinburgh, 9 Ainslie Place.

BROOKS, Sir William-Cunliffe, 1886 baronet ; b. 1819 ; a Deputy-Lieutenant
of Lancashire ; 1860-84 m.p. for East Cheshire ; 1886 m.p. for Altrincham
Division of Cheshire. Residences, Barlow Hall, Lancashire ; Forest of Glen
Tana, Aberdeenshire ; 5 Grosvenor Square, London, W. Club, Carlton.

BROUN, Sir William, of Colstoun, 1686 baronet ; b. 1848, sue. 1882. Residence,
Somerton, New South Wales.

BROAVNE, Maj.-gen. Sir Jambs, 1888 K.cs.i. ; 1879 c.s.i. ; 1882 c.B. ; com-
manded Indian Division of Royal Engineers in Expedition sent to Egypt in
1882 ; late Superintendent Engineer in Public Works Department of India ;
1892 Agent to the Governor-General of India in Baluchistan,

BROWNE, Sir .Iames Crichton, m.d., ll.d., f.r.s., 1885 knight bachelor;
Lord Chancellor's Visitor in Lunacy ; b. 1840. Residence, 61 Carlisle
Mansions, Victoria Street, London, S.W.

BRUCE, Sir Charles, 1889 k.c.m.g. ; 1885-93 Lieutenant-Governor and
Government Secretary of the Colony of British Guiana ; 1893 Governor of the
Windward Islands ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of Kinross-shire. Seat, Arnot,
CO. Kinross.

BRUCE, Sir George Barclay, 1888 knight bachelor ; an Officer of the French
Legion of Honour ; President (1887-88 and 1888-89) of the Institution of Civil
Engineers ; b. 1821. Residence, 64 Boundary Road, London, N.W.

f

♦

SECT. I.] PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 643

BRUCE, Sir William Cunningham, of Stenhouse, 1629 baronet; 1871 a
Deputy-Lieutenant of Stirlingshire; 6. 1825, sue. 1862. Seat, Stenhouse,
Stirlingshire.

BUCHANAN, Colonel Sir David Carrick Robert CARRICK-, 1881 c.b. ; 1894
K.C.B. ; b. 183(» ; is Hon. Colonel 3rd and 4th Bn. Scottish Rifles ; a Deputy-
Lieutenant of tlie counties of Lanark and Renfrew, and a j.p. for the counties
of Argyll, Lanark, Renfrew, and Stirling. Seats, Drumpellier, Coatbridge,
CO. Lanark, and Glencarradale, Argyllshire. Cluhs, Army and Navv, and
Brooks's, London.

BUCHANAN, Sir James, of Dunburgh, 1878 baronet; a Commander b.n.,
retired ; 1883 a Deputy- Lieutenant of Stirlingshire ; b. 1840, sue. 1882. Seat,
Craigend Castle, Stirlingshire.

BUCHANAN, Sir George-Hector LEITH-, 1775 baronet. See Leith-

BUCHANAN.

BURNETT, Sir Thomas, of Leys, 1626 baronet ; formerly a Colonel in the
Royal Artillery ; is a Deputy- Lieutenant and j.p. for the counties of Aberdeen
and Kincardine ; 6. 184(», sue. 1893. Seat, Crathes, Kincardineshire.

BURNS, Sir John, of Castle Wemyss, 1889 baronet ; b. 1829 ; sue. 1890 ; is
a Deputy-Lieutenant of the counties of Lanark and Renfrew and of tlie
county of the city of Glasgow. Residence, Castle Wemyss, Wemyss Bay,
Renfrewshire.

CADELL, General Sir Robert, 1873 c.b. ; 1894 k.c.b. ; 6. 1825 ; entered
Madras Artillery 1842, became Captain in 1857, Major 1858, Lieut. -col. 1859,
Colonel 1867, Major-gen. 1878, Lieut.-gen. 1882, General 1883, and Colonel-
Commandent R.A. 1885; served in Crimean War 1854 and in th*- Indian
Mutiny Campaign 1857-8; is a j.p. and County Councillor for Haddington-
shii-e and Provost of the Police Burgh of Cockenzie. Residence, Cockenzie
House, East Lothian.

CAMERON, Sir Charles, of Balclutha, 1893 baronet ; b. 1841 ; was educated
at Madras College, St Andrews, and at Trinity College, Dublin, where he took
high honours ; he also studied at the medical schools of Paris, Berlin, and
Vienna ; he took the degrees of m.a. and m.d. in 1866, and those of ll.b. and
LL.D. in 1871 ; 189<» a j.p. for the counties of Lanark and Renfrew; 18i»4 a
Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. of the county of the city of Glasgow ; is managing
proprietor of the North British Daily Mail ; 1874^85 m.p. for Glasgow, and
represented the College Division of that city from the general election in 1885
until that of 1895. Residence, Balclutha, Greenock.

CAMERON, Sir Charles-Alexander, 1885 knight bachelor; m.d., f.r.c.s.i. ;
Professor of Cliemistry and Hygiene, Royal College of Surgeons, Chief Medical
Officer of Health, Dublin, and City and County Analyst ; b. 1830. Residence,
15 Pembroke Road, Dublin.

CAMERON, Sir Roderick William, 1883 knight bachelor ; was Commissioner
for the Dominion of Canada to the Australian International Exhibition ; b.
1825. Residences, Glennevis, Canada, and Clifton Berley, Statten Island, N. Y.

CAMERON, General Sir William-Gordon, 1868 c.b. ; 1893 k.c.b. ; b. 1827;
entered the Army in 1844, became Captain 1853, Major 1855, Lieut. -col. WJS,
Colonel 1868, Major-gen. 1878, Lieut.-gen. 1888, General 1893; served in the
Crimean and Abyssinian Campaigns ; 1885-89 commanded troops in China ;
and afterwards commanded the troops in South Africa. Residence, Christ-
church, Hants.

CAMPBELL, Sir Archibald- AvA, 1831 baronet ; 6. 1844, sue. 1855 ; is a j.p.
for Fifeshire. Residence, Gibliston House, Colinsburgh, Fife.

CAMPBELL, Sir Archibald-Spencer-Lindsat, of Succoth, 1808 baronet ;
1880 a member of the Faculty of Advocates ; 1888 a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Dumbartonshire ; b. 1852, sue. 1874. Seat, Garscube, Dumbartonshire.
Residence in Edinburgh, 23 Moray Place.

CAMPBELL, Sir Duncan-Alexander-Dundas, of Barcaldine and Glenure,
1831 baronet ; was Captain 4th Bn. Highland Light Infantry, and retired as

644 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. [PART IV.

Major ; 1884-85 Gentleman Usher of the Green Rod ; 1895 Secretary to the
Order of the Thistle ; b. 1856, sue. 1880. Residence, 16 Ridgeway Place,
Wimbledon.

CAMPBELL, Sir George- William-Robert, 18.91 k.c.m.g. ; b. 1835; entered
Bombay Revenue Survey 1856 ; received the Indian Mutiny Medal, and has
on several occasions been thanked by the Indian Government for important
services; reorganised the Ceylon Police Force in 1866, of which he was
Inspector-General until 1891, Residence, 50 Cornwall Gardens, London,
S.W.

CAMPBELL, Sir James, of Aberuchill and Kilbride, 1667 baronet ; b. 1818,
sue. 1824. Seat, Kilbride Castle, Perthshire. Residence, Whitemead Park,
Coleford, Gloucestershire.

CAMPBELL, Right Hon. Sir JoHN-DotTGLAS-SiiTHERLANt>, styled by courtesy
MARQUESS OF LORNE, eldest son of the Duke of Argyll, 1875 a Privv
Councillor; 1871 k.t. ; 1878 g.c.m.g.; 1878-83 Governor-General of the
Dominion of Canada ; 1885 ijI-.d. St Andrews ; 1892 Governor and Constable of
Windsor Castle ; b. 1845.

CAMPBELL, Sir John-William, of Ardnamurchan, 1628 baronet ; retired
from tlie Royal Artillery in 1886 with the honorary rank of Major-general ;
b. 1836, sue. 1853. Address, Naval and Military Club, London.

CAMPBELL, Sir Norman-Montgomery-Abercromby, of Auchinbreck, 1628
baronet ; b. 1846, sue. 1875. Seat, Kildalloig, Campbelltown, Argyllshire.
Residence, Nelson, New Zealand.

CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN, Right Hon. Sir Henry, 1884 a Privy Councillor ;
1895 G.c.B. See page 668.

CAMPBELL-ORDE, Sir John-William-Powlett, 1790 baronet. See ORDE.

CARMICHAEL, Sir James-Morse, 1821 baronet ; b. 1844, sue. 1883 ; was
a clerk in the Admiralty from 1862 to 1880 ; attached to Sir William Hutt's
mission to Vienna 1864, Private Secretary to the Chancellor of the Duchy
of Lancaster (Mr Bright) 1873, attaclied to Commission of Liquidation in
Egypt 1880, for which he received the Order of the Medijidie, Private
Secretary to the Chancellor of the Exchequer (Mr Cliilders) 1882-85, and
to Mr Gladstone, when Premier, 1886; he unsuccessfully contested the North
Division of Northamptonshire in 1885, and the South Division in 1886 ; chosen
at the general election in 1892 to represent the St Rollox Division of Glasgow,
but was defeated at the general election in 1895. Residence, 12 Sussex Place,
Regent's Park, London, N.W. Club, Athenaeum, London.

CARMICHAEL, Sir Thomas-David GIBSON-, of Skirling, 1702 baronet ; b.
1859 ; sue. 1891. See page 670.

CARRICK-BUCHANAN. See BUCHANAN.

CATHCART, Sir Reginald-Archibald-Edward, of Carleton, 1703 baronet ;
late Captain Coldstream Guards ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of the counties of
Ayr, Banff, and Inverness ; also a j.p. for Inverness-shire ; b. 1838, sue. 1878.
Seats, Castle Cluny, Cluny, Aberdeen, and Killochan Castle, Ayrshire.

CHALMERS, Sir David-Patrick, 1876 knight bachelor ; a member of tlie
Faculty of Advocates ; 1876 Chief- Justice, Gold Coast Colony, West Coast of
Africa ; 1878-94 Chief-Justice of British Guiana. Residence, 8 Buckingham
Terrace, Edinburgh.

CHRISTISON, Sir Alexander, 1871 baronet; m.d.; Deputy Surgeon-General
Bengal Army (retired) ; b. 1828, sue. 1882. Residence, 40 Moray Place,
Edinburgh.

CLARK, Sir James-Richardson- Andrew, 1883 baronet ; Surgeon-Major
Army Medical Department ; b. 1852, sue. 1893.

CLARK, Sir John-Forbes, ll.d., 1837 baronet ; Vice-Lieutenant and a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire ; b. 1821, sue. 1870. Residence, Tillypronie,
larland, Aberdeenshire.

SECT. I.] PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 645

CLARK, Sir Thomas, 1886 baronet ; h. 1823 ; 1884-85 Master of the Edin-
burgh Merchant Company ; 1885-88 Lord Provost of Edinburgh, and Lord
Lieutenant of the city and county of the city of Edinburgh ; 1888 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Edinburgh ; created a baronet on the occasion of the Queen's
visit to Edinburgh and to the International Exhibition. Residence, 11 Melville
Crescent, Edinburgh.

CLERK, Sir George-Douglas, of Penicuik, 1679 baronet : late Lieutenant 2nd
Life Guards; Lieut. -col. 6th Vohniteer Bn. Royal Scots; 6. 1852, *mc. 1870.
Seat, Penicuik House, Edinburghshire.

COATS, Sir Thomas GLEX-, of Ferguslie Park, Paisley, 1894 baronet ; b. 1846 ;
is Lieutenant-colonel and Hon. Colonel, vd. Commanding 2nd Volunteer Bn.
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders ; also a Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. for
the county of Renfrew. Residence, Ferguslie Park, Paisley.

COCKBURN, Sir Edward-Cludde, of that Rk, 1628 baronet ; late Captain 11th
Hussars ; b. 1834, sue. 1858. Seat, Pennoxstone, near Ross, Herefordshire.

COCKBURN - CAMPBELL, Sir Alexander -Thomas, of Gartsford, 1821
baronet ; b. 1872, sue. 1892. Residence, Langton, King Georges Sound,
Western Australia.

COCHRANE, Admiral the Hon. Sir Arthdr-Auckland-Leopold-Pedro, 1889
K.c.B. ; b. 1824; was Superintendent of Sheerness Dockyard 1869-73, and
Commander-in-Chief on the Pacific Station 1873-85. Club, United Service,
London.

COLEBROOKE, Sir Edward- Arthur, of Crawford, 1759 baronet ; h. 1861,
sue. 189(1; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of Lanarkshire. Seat, Abington House,
Lanarkshire.

COLQUHOUN, Sir James, of that Ilk and of Luss, 1786 baronet; Lord
Lieutenant of Dumbartonshire ; b. 1844, sue. 1873. Seats, Rossdhu and
Ardincaple, Dumbartonshire.

COUPER, Sir George-Ebenbzer-Wilson, 1841 baronet; K.c.s.r., C.B., c.i.B. ;
1876-82 Lieutenant-Governor of the North-West Provinces; b. 1824, sue.
1861. Residence, Camberley, Surrey.

COWAN, Sir John, of Beeslack, Mid-Lothian, 1894 baronet ; b. 1814; educated
at the Royal High School and Univei-sity of Edinburgh, and also at the
University of Bonn, Rhenish Prussia ; was for many years head of the Firm
of Alexander Cowan & Sons, papermakers, Penicuik and Edinburgh, and
from 1862 to 1874 Captain-Connnandant Penicuik Rifle Volunteers ; is a
Deputy-Lieutenant of Mid-Lothian and of the city and county of the city of
Edinburgh, and a J.P. for Mid-Lotliian and the county of Fife. Residence,
Beeslack, Milton Bridge, Mid-Lothian.

CRAIG, Sir James-Henry GIBSON-, of Riccarton, 1831 baronet ; 1867 a
member of the Faculty of Advocates ; b. 1841, sue. 1878. Seat, Riccarton,
Edinburghshire.

CRATTFURD, Sir Charles-William-Frederick, of Kilbirny, 1781 baronet ; 6.
1847, sue. 1881. Residence, 10 Warwick Square, London, S.VV.

CROSBIE, Sir William-Edward-Douglas, of Maryborough, 1630 baronet ; ft.
1855, sue. 1877. Residence, 34 Grosvenor Place, Bath.

CUMMING, Sir William-Gordon GORDON-, of Altyre and Gordonstone,
1804 baronet ; b. 1848, sue. 1866. Seats, Altyre and Gordonstone, Elginshire.

CUNINGHAME, Sir Charles-Arthur FAIRLIE-, of Robertland, 1630
baronet ; b. 1846, sue. 1881. Residence, Garnock House, Ryde, Isle of Wight.

CUNINGHAME, Sir William-James MONTGOMERY-, of Corsehill and
Kirktonholme, 1672 baronet, "Bi^,; formerlv .Major in the Army ; 1871 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of the county of Avr ; 1874-1880 m.p. for Ayr Burghs; is a j.p.
for the counties of Lanark and Wigtown ; ft. 1834, site. 1870. Residence,
Glenmore House, May bole. London Addresses, Carlton Oub and Army
and Navy Club, S.W.

646 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. [PART IV.

CUNYNGHAM, Sir Robert-Keith-Alexander DICK-, of Prestonfield, 166!)
baronet (166!) Cuuyngliaui of Laiiiburghtoun, 1707 Dick of Prestonfield), late
Lieutenant 93rd Highlanders ; b. 1836, sue. 1871. Seat, Prestonfield, Edin-
burghshire.

CUNYNGHAME, Sir Francis- George-Thurlow, of Milncraig, 1/02 baronet;
b. 1835, sue. 1877. Address, Ryde, Isle of Wight.

CURRIE, Sir Donald, 1881 k.c.m.g. See page 669.

CUTHBERTSON, Sir John Neilson, 1887 knight bachelor ; b. 1829 ; Chairman
of the School Board of Glasgow ; 1890 a j.p. for Lanarkshire ; 1894 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of the county of the city of Glasgow ; 1895 ll.d. Glasgow
University ; knighted at Osborne, 12th August 1887. Residence, 25 Blyths-
wood Square, Glasgow. Clubs, Western, Glasgow ; Scottish Conservative,
Edinburgh ; and Carlton. London.

DALRYMPLE, Sir Charles, of Newhailes, Mid-Lothian, 1887 baronet; b.
1839 ; called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn in 18()5 ; was Hon. Major of the
former 4th Bn. Royal Scots Fusiliers ; m.p. for Buteshire 1868-85 ; a Lord of
the Treasury 1885-86; chosen m.p. for Ipswich 1886; one of H.M. Com-
missioners under the Universities (Scotland) Act, 1889; is a Deputy-Lieu-
tenant for Haddingtonshire. Seats, Newhailes, Musselburgh, and Ardencraig,
Rothesay. Residence in London, 5 Onslow Houses, Onslow Square, S.W.
London Clubs, Athenaeum and Carlton.

DALRYMPLE, Sir Walter HAMILTON-, of North Berwick, 1697 baronet ;
is a Deputy-Lieutenant of Haddingtonshire ; b. 1854, sue. 1888. Seat, Luchie
House, North Berwick, Haddingtonshire.

DAWSON, Sir John-William, ll.d., p.r.s., p.g.s., c.m.g., 1884 knight bachelor ;
1886 President of the British Association for the Advancement of Science ;
1855-93 Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the M'Gill College and University,
Montreal ; b. 1820. Residence, Montreal

DICKSON-POYNDER, Sir John-Potnder, of Hardingham, 1802 baronet ;
b. 1866, *MC. 1884; is m.p. for the Chippenham Division of Wiltshire. Seats,
Sydenham, Roxburghshire ; Hilmarton Manor and Hartham Park, Wilts.

DON, of Newton-Don. See WAUCHOPE, Sir John-Douglas DON, 1667
baronet.

DOUGLAS, Sir Arthur-Percy, of Carr, 1777 baronet ; formerly Lieutenant
R. N. ; is Staff-officer of Artillery and Inspector of Artillery Stores, New Zea-
land ; b. 1845, sue. 1891. Residence, Wellington, New Zealand.

DOUGLAS, Sir George-Brisbane SCOTT-, of Springwood Park, 1786 baronet ;
1885 a Deputy- Lieutenant of Roxburghshire ; b. 1856, sue. 1885. Seat,
Springwood Park, Kelso.

DOUGLAS, Sir Kenneth MACKENZIE-, of Glenbervie, 1831 baronet ; b.
1868, sue. 1884. Residence, Wellington, New Zealand.

DRUMMOND, Sir J. Hamlyn WILLIAMS-, of Hawthornden, 1828 baronet ;
b. 1857, sue. 1866. Seats, Hawthornden, Edinburghshire ; Edwinsford, near
Llandilo, Carmarthenshire.

DRYSDALE, Lieutenant-General Sir William, 1858 c.b. ; 1893k.c.b. ; b. 1819 ;
entered the Army in 1835 ; became Captain 1847, Major and Lieut. -col. 1858,
Colonel 1864, Major-gen. 1870; retired Lieut. -gen. 1881 ; is Colonel of the 9th
Lancers. London Clubs, United Service and Army and Navy.

DUFF, Right Hon. Sir Mountstuart Elphinstone Grant, 1886 g.c.s.i., m.a.,
LL.B. ; 1880 a Privy Councillor; called to the English Bar in 1854; 1858 a
Deputy-Lieutenant of Elginshire ; 1861 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Aberdeen-
shire ; 1868-74 Under-Secretary of State for India ; 1880-81 Under-Secretary of
State for the Colonies ; 1881-86 Governor of the Presidency of Madras ; was
M.p. for the Elgin Burghs 1857-81, and Rector of Aberdeen University 1866-72 ;
b. 1829. Residence, York House, Twickenham, Surrey.

I

SECT. I.] PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 647

DUNBAR, Sir Archibald, of Northfield, 1698 baronet ; a Deputy-Lieutenant
of the county of Elgin ; b. 1803, sue. 1847. Seat, Duflfus House, near Elgin.

DUNBAR, Sir Alexander-James, of Boath, 1814 baronet ; 1893 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of the county of Nairn ; b. 1870, sue. 1883. Seat, Boath, Nairnshire.

DUNBAR, Sir Drummond-IMiles, of Dum, 1697 baronet ; b. 1845, sue. 1881-
Johannesburg, South African Republic.

DUNBAR, Sir Uthred- James-Hay, of Mochrum, Wigtownshire, 1694 baronet ;
a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant of Wigtownshire ; 1869 a Barrister-at-
Law, Inner Temple, London ; b. 1843, sue. 1889. Residence, Mochrum Park,
Kirkcowan, Wigtownshire. London Clubs, New University and Brooks's.

DUNDAS, Sir Sidnet-James, of Beechwood, 1821 baronet ; b. 1849, sue. 1877.
Seats, Beechwood, Edinburghshire; Dunira and Comrie House, Perth-
shire.

DUNN, Sir William, 1895 baronet ; m.p. for Paisley. See page 670.

EDMONSTONE, Sir Archibald, of Duntreath, 1774 baronet ; b. 1867, sue. 1888 ;
1889 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Stirlingshire. Seats, Duntreath Castle and
Colzium, Stirlingshire.

ELDER, Sir Thomas, 1878 knight bachelor; 1887 g.c.m.g. ; b. 1818; is senior
partner of the mercantile firm of Elder, Smith, & Co., Adelaide ; 1863-78 a
member of the Legislative Council of the Colony of South Australia. Resi-
dence, Adelaide, South Austraha.

ELIOTT, Sir William-Francis-Augustus, of Stobs, 1666 baronet ; 1885 a
Deputy-Lieutenant of Roxburghshire ; b. 1827, sue. 1864. Seats, Stobs
Castle and Hallrule, Roxburghshire.

ELLIOT, Admiral Sir George, 1877 k.c.b, ; entered the Roj-al Navy 1827
has been Admiral-Superintendent of Portsmouth Dockyard; b. 1813.
Residence, Brant House, Parkside, Wimbledon.

ELLIOT, Right Hon. Sir Henry-George, b. 1817 ; 1867 a Privy Councillor ;
18()9 G.C.B. ; Envoy Extraordinary and Muiister Plenipotentiary at Naples
1859-1861 ; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Turin 1863-
1867 ; Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Constantinople 1876-
1877 ; Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Vienna 1878-1883.
Residence, 43 Wilton Crescent, London, S.W.

ELLIOTT, Sir Charles- Alfred, 1887 k.c.s.i. ; b. 1835 ; entered the Indian
Civil Service 1856 ; served in the Indian Mutiny ; Chief Commissioner of
Assam 1881-86 ; member of the Council of the Governor-General of India and
Minister of PubUc Works 1887-90; Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal 1890-95.

ELPHINSTONE, Sir Howard-Warburton, of Sowerby, 1815 baronet; b.
1830; sue. 1893; called to the Bar, Lincoln's Inn, 1862; is a j.p. for the
county of Sussex. Residence, Stnian, Wimbledon Park, London, S.W.
Chambers, 2 Stone Buildings, W.C. Clubs, Athenaeum and United University,
London.

ELPHINSTONE, Sir Gr^sme-Hepburn HORN-, of Horn and Logie-EIphin-
stone, 1828 baronet ; 6. 1841, sue. 1887. Seat, Logie-Elphiustone, Aberdeen-
shire.

ERSKINE, Sir Thomas, of Cambo, 1821 baronet; a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Fifeshire ; b. 1824, sue. 1841, Seat, Cambo House, Fifeshire.

BWART, General Sir John-Alexander, 1887 k.c.b. ; b. 1821 ; entered the
Army in 1838 ; became Captain 1848, Major 1854, Lieut.-col. 1855, Colonel
1859, Major-gen. 1868, Lieut. -gen. 1877, and General 1884; served with the
93rd Highlanders during the Crimean Campaign 1854-56, and in the Indian
Mutiny Campaign 1857-58; commanded the 78th Highlanders 1859-64; is
Colonel of the Gordon Highlanders, and a j.p, of the counties of Stafford
and Dumfries. Residence, Craigcleuch, Langholm, Dumfriesshire.

648 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. [PART IV.

EWINGr, Sir William-Orr, of Ballikinrain, Stirlingshire, and Lennoxbank,
Dumbartonshire, Wi6 baronet ; b. 1848, sue. 1893 ; is a Captain in 3rd Bn.
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. Seats, Ballikinrain, Stirlingshire ;
Lennoxbank, Dumbartonshire. Clubs, Junior Carlton, London ; New, Edin-
burgh ; Western, Glasgow.

FAIRBAIRN, Sir Andrew, 1868 knight bachelor ; b. 1828 ; was Mayor of
Leeds from 1866 to 1868 ; 1885-86 m.p. for the Otley Division of the West
Riding of Yorkshire. Residence, Askham Hall, York.

FAIRBAIRN, Sir Arthur-Henderson, of Ardwich, 1869 baronet ; b. 1852, sue.
1891. London Clubs, Brooks's, Windham, and Hurlingham.

FAIRFAX, Sir William-George-Herbert-Taylor RAMSAY-, of Maxton,
1836 baronet ; Colonel in the Army ; b. 1831, sue. 1860. Seat, Maxton, St
Boswells, Roxburghshire. Residenee in London, 16 Queen's Gate, S.W.

FARQUHAR, Admiral Sir Arthur, 1886 k.c.b. ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Aberdeenshire ; b. 1815. Seat, Carlogie, Kincardine O'Neil, Aberdeen.

FERGUSSON, Right Hon. Sir James, of Kilkerran, 1703 baronet ; m.p. for
• Ayrshire from 1854 to 1857, and from 1859 to 1868 ; Under Secretary of State
for the Home Department 1867-68; 1868-73 Governor of South Australia ; a
Privy Councillor; 1873-74 Governor of New Zealand; 1874 k.c.m.g. ; a
Deputy- Lieutenant of Ayrshire; 1879 ll.d. Glasg. ; 1880-85 Governor of
Bombay; c.i.e. ; 1885 G.c.s.i. ; m.p. for N.E. Division of Manchester; 1886
Parliamentary Under-Secretary, Foreign Department ; 1891-92 Postmaster-
General ; is a Major-general of the Royal Company of Archers ; b. 1832,
sue. 1849. Seat, Kilkerran, Ayrshire. London Clubs, Carlton, Guards, and
Constitutional, S.W.

FERGUSSON, Sir James-R anken, of Spittlchaugh, 1866 baronet ; b. 1835,
sue. 1877 ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of Peeblesshire. Seats, Spittlehaugh,
Peeblesshire ; Hever Court, Gravesend, Kent.

FINLAY, Sir Robert Bannatyne, q.c, m.p., 1895 knight bachelor; 6. 1842.
See page 670.

FORBES, Sir Charles-Stewart, of Newe and Edinglassie, 1823 baronet ; is
a Deputy- Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire; b. 1867, sue. 1884. Seat, Castle
Newe, Gartly, Aberdeenshire.

FORBES, Gen. Sir John, 1881 k.c.b. ; 1888 a Deputy-Lieutenant t,f Aberdeen-
shire ; b. 1817. Residences, Forbes Lodge, Strathdon, Aberdeen ; Inverernan,
Strathdon, Aberdeen.

FORBES, Sir William STUART-, of Monymusk and Pitsligo, 1626 baronet ;
b. 1835, sue. 1866. Residenee, Caterton, Wellington, New Zealand.

FORREST, Sir John, 1882 c.m.g., 1891 k.c.m.g. ; b. 1847 ; entered the Survey
Department of Western Australia 1865 ; commanded an expedition into the
interior in search of Dr Leichhardt 1869 ; appointed Surveyor-General of the
Colony 1876 ; has been member of the Executive and Legislative Councils
since 1883 ; is Prime Minister of Western Australia, and was so when responsible
government was granted to that colony hi 1890. Residenee, Perth, Western
Australia.

FORREST, Sir James, of Comiston, 1838 baronet : b. 1853, sue. 1894 ; 1879 a
member of the Scottish Bar. Seat, Comiston, FMinburghshire.

FOULIS, Sir James LISTON-, of Colinton, 1634 baronet ; b. 1847, sue. 1858.
Seats, Woodhall and Millburn Tower, Corstorphine, p]dinburghshire.

FOWLER, Sir John, of Braemore, 1885 k.c.m.g. ; 1890 baronet; c.E., ll.d.,
F.G.s. ; a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenant for the county of Ross and
Cromarty, and also a Deputy- Lieutenant of Inverness-shire; b. 1817.
Residences, Braemore, Garve, co. Ross and Cromarty; Glen-Mazeran, Tomatin,
Inverness ; and Thornwood Lodge, Campden Hill, Kensington, London, W.

ERASER, General the Hon. Sir David-Macdowall, 1889 k.c.b. ; knight of
the Medjidie, 5th class ; 6. 1825. Residence, The Grange, Castle Connell,
Limerick.

SECT. L] privy councillors, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 649

FRASER, Sir Malcolm, 1887 k.c.m.g. ; 1892 Agent-General in London for
Western Aiistralia. Address, 43 Wynnstay Gardens, Kensington, London,
S.W.

FRASER, Sir William, 1887 k.cb., ll.d. ; admitted a Solicitor before the
Supreme Courts of Scotland, 1851 ; appointed Assistant Keeper of the General
Register of Sasines for Scotland 1852, and Deputy Keeper of Records in
Scotland in H.M. General Register House, Edinburgh, 1880, from which
office he retired in 1892; ll.d. Edinburgh University, 1882; Companion of
the Bath, 1885 ; is Author of the Books of Carlaveroek, Grandtully, Menteith,
Lennox, Douglas, Buccleuch, and other works on the Noble and Baronial
Families of Scotland. Residence, 32 Castle Street, Edinburgh.

FRASER, Sir William- Augustus, of Leadclune, 1806 baronet ; b. 1826, sue.
1834; formerly Captain 1st Life Guards. London Address, Carlton Club,
S.W.

FRASER-TYTLER, Gen. Sir Jamks-Macleod-Bannattne, formerly of the
Bengal Army, 1887 k.c.b. ; 6. 1821. Residence, Falkland House, Charles
Road, St Leonards-on-Sea.

GALT, Sir Thomas, 1888 knight bachelor ; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
Division, High Court of Justice, Ontario. Residence, Pembroke, Toronto.

GEDDES, Sir William-Duguid, 1892 knight bachelor ; ll.d. Edin., Aberd., and
Dub. ; 1855-85 Professor of Greek in the University of Aberdeen, and in 1885
appointed Principal of that University ; is Vice-President of the Society for
Hellenic Studies, and Vice- Chancellor of Aberdeen University; b. 1828.
Residence, Chanonry Lodge, Old Aberdeen.

GEIKIE, Sir Archibald, ll.d., f.r.s., 1891 knight bachelor ; 6. 1835 ; 1855
appointed to the Geological Survey ; 1867 Director of the Survey in Scotland ;
1870-1881 Professor of Geology and Mineralogy in the University of Edin-
burgh ; 1881 Director-general of the Geological Survey of the United King-
dom and Chief of the Museum of Practical Geology in London ; is author of
several well-known works on Geology; 1892 President of the British Asso-
ciation for the Advancement of Science. Residence, Oakhurst, Harrow on
the Hill. Club, Athenseum, Pall Mall, London.

GIFFEN, Sir Robert, ll.d., 1891 c.b., 1895 k.c.b. ; b. 1837; began his busi-
ness life as a clerk in a solicitor's office, then became a journalist, and was
successively on the staff" of The Stirling Journal, Sub-Editor of The Globe,
and Assistant Editor of The Economist; since 1876 he has been connected
with the Board of Trade, first as Chief of the Statistical Department, then as
Assistant Secretary, Commercial Department, and now as Comptroller-General
of the Commercial, Labour, and Statistical Department. Residence, 44 Pem-
broke Road, Kensington, London. Clubs, Athenaeum and Reform.

GILLESPIE, Sir John, 1883 knight bachelor ; 1844 Writer to Her Majesty's
Signet ; Secretary to the Royal Company of Archers, Her Majesty's Body
Guard for Scotland ; b. 1822. Residence in Edinburgh, 53 Northumberland
Street.

GILLESPIE, Sir Robert, 1891 knight bachelor; 6. 1818 ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant
and J. p. of Lanarkshire. Residence, Springhill, Douglas, Lanark.

GLADSTONE, Sir John-Robert, of Fasque and Balfour, 1846 baronet ;
formerly Captain Coldstream Guards ; Deputy-Lieutenant and County Coun-
cillor of Kincardineshire ; b. 1852, sue. 1889. Seats, Fasque House, near
Fettercairn, and Glen Dye Lodge, Kincardineshire.

GLADSTONE, Right Hon. William Ewabt, P.O., d.cl., ll.d., 1841 a Privy
Councillor ; b. 1809 ; was educated at Eton and Oxford ; graduated m.a. in
1834, and received the honorary degree of d.cl. in 1848 ; was m.p. for
Newark 1832-45, for Oxford University 1847-65, for South Lancashire 1865-68,
for Greenwich 1868-80, and for Mid-Lothian 1880-95 ; was a Lord of the
Treasury in 1834 ; Under Secretary for the Colonies in 1835; Vice-President
of the Board of Trade and Master of the Mint 1841-43, when he became

X 2

650 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. [PART IV.

President of that Board, retaining tlie office of Master of the Mint ;
resigned both of these offices in Feb. 1845 ; was Secretary of State for
the Colonies from Dec. 1845 to July 1846 ; Chancellor of the Exchequer
1852-55, and 1859-66 ; High Commissioner Extraordinary to the Ionian
Islands 1858-59 ; Rector of the University of Edinburgh 1859-65 ; Prime
Minister and First Lord of the Treasury 1868-74, also Chancellor of the
Exchequer 1873-74 and 1880-82 ; Prime Minister and First Lord of the
Treasury 1880-85 ; Prime Minister, First Lord of the Treasury, and Keeper of
the Privy Seal in 1886, and again in 1892, but resigned in 1894 ; Rector of the
University of Glasgow 1877-80; 1893 ll.d. St Andrews Univ. ; is author of
"The State in its Relations with the Church," "Church Principles con-
sidered in their Results," " Studies on Homer and his Age," " Juventus
Mundi," " Primer of Homer," " Tracts on Vaticanism," " The Odes of Horace
and the Carmen Saeculare," etc. Seat, Hawarden Castle, near Chester.

GORDON, Sir IIome-Seton, of Embo, 1631 baronet ; b. 1845, sue. 1876.

GORDON, Sir Maurice DUFF-, of Hankin, 1813 baronet ; 6. 1849, sue. 1872.

GORDON, Sir Robert Glendonwyn, of Gordonston and Letterfourie, 1625
baronet (Premier Baronet of Scotland); 1874 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Banff-
shire ; b. 1824, sue. 1861. 'Seat, Letterfourie, near Buckie, Banffshire.

GORDON, Lieut. -general Sir Thomas-Edward, 1874 c.s.i. ; 1881 c.b. ; 1893
K.C.I. e. ; b. 1832; entered the Army in 1849; became Captain 1859, Major
1861, Lieut.-col. 1869, Colonel 1877, Major-gen. 1«87, and Lieut.-gen. 1891 ;
served in the Indian Mutiny Campaign.

GORDON, Sir William, of Earlston, 1706 baronet ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Kirkcudbrightshire ; b. 1830, sue. 1843. Seat, Earlston, Kirkcudbrightshire,

GRANT, Sir Arthur-Henry, of Monj^musk, 1704 baronet; is a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire; b. 1849, sue. 1887. Seat, Monymusk, Aber-
deenshire.

GRANT, Sir Charles, 1885 K.c.s.1. ; b. 1836; was in the Bengal Civil Service
from 1858 to 1885, when he retired as Foreign Secretary to the Government of
India. Residence, 5 Marble Arch, London, W.

GRANT, Sir George MACPHERSON-, of Ballindalloch and Invereshie, 1838
baronet ; 1879-86 m.p. for the counties of Elgin and Nairn ; 1887 Convener of
the county of Banff; b. 1839, sue. 1850. Seats, Ballindalloch Castle, Elgin-
shire ; Invereshie, Inverness-shire.

GRANT, Sir James-Alexander, 1887 k.c.m.g., m.d. ; b. 1830 ; received Medical
degree in 1854 ; entered the Canadian Parliament in 1867 ; chosen President
of the Medical Council of Ontario in 1868, and in 1872 that of the Canadian
Medical Association ; is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
Residence, Ontario, Dominion of Canada.

GRANT, Sir Ludovic-James, of Dalvey, 1688 baronet ; 1887 a member of the
Faculty of Advocates ; 1890 Professor of Public Law in the University of
Edinburgh ; b. 1862, sue. 1884. Residence, 29 India Street, Edinburgh.

GRIERSON, Sir Alexander-Davidson, of Lag, 1685 baronet ; Captain 3rd
Bn. King's Own Scottish Borderers, and a J. P. for Dumfriesshire ; b. 1858,
sue. 1879. Seat, Rockhall, Dumfriesshire.

GRIFFITH, Sir Richard-John WALDIE-, of Hendersyde Park, Roxburgh-
shire ; 1858 baronet ; formerly Captain 2nd Dragoon Guards ; b. 1850, sue.
1889. Seat, Hendersyde Park, Kelso, Roxburghshire.

ITALKETT, Colonel Sir Peter-Arthur, of Pitfirrane, 1697 baronet ; 1859 a
Deputy- Lieutenant of Fifeshire ; 1895 Hon. Colonel of the Fife Artillery
Militia ; b. 1834, sue. 1847. Seat, Pitfirrane, Dunfermline, Fifeshire.

HALL, Sir Basil-Francis, of Dunglass, 1687 baronet ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of
the counties of Haddington and Berwick ; b. 1828, sue. 1876. Seat, Dunglass,
Haddingtonshire.

SECT. I.] PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 651

HAMILTON, Sir Edward-Walter, 1885 c.b. ; 1894 k.c.b. ; b. 1847; educated
at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford ; appointed to a Clerkship in Treasury
1870; Private Sec. to the Right Hon. Robert Lowe 1872-73, and to the Right
Hon. W. E. Gladstone 1873-74 and 1880-85 ; Principal Clerk of Treasury
1885-92 ; Assistant Financial Secretary to Treasury 1892-94 ; Assistant Secre-
tary to Treasury 1894. Residence, 4 Whitehall Court, London, S.W.

HAMILTON, Sir Frederic-Harding-Anson, of Silverton-Hill, 1646 baronet ;
formerly Major 60th Rifles ; b. 1836, sue. 1887. Residence, Avonclitfe, Strat-
ford-on-Avon.

HAMILTON, Right Hon. Lord George-Francis, 1878 a Privy Councillor, son
of James, 1st Duke of Abercorn ; 1868-85 m.p. for Middlesex, and in 1885 m.p.
for the Ealing Division of thac county ; 1874-78 Under-Secretary for India ;
1878-80 Vice-Presilent of Committee of Council on Education ; 1885, and again
in 1886-92, First Lord of the Admiralty ; 1895 Secretary of State for India ; b.
1845. Residence, 17 Montagu Street, Portman Square, London, W. Clubs,
Carlton, Travellers', and St Stephen's.

HAMILTON, Sir William STIRLING-, of Preston and Fingalton, 1673
baronet; Lieut. -General Royal Artillery; 6. 1830, sue. 1856. Residence,
Woodgaters, Southwater, Horsham, Sussex.

HARTLEY, Sir Charles- Augustus, 1862 knight bachelor; 1884 k.cm.g.,
F.R.S.E. ; a Civil Engineer ; b. 1825. Residence, 26 Pall Mall, London, S.W.

HAY, Sir Duncan-Edwyn, of Smithfield and Haystoune, 1635 baronet ; b. 1882,
*ttc. 1895. Seats, Haystoime and Kingsmeadow, Peeblesshire.

HAY, Sir Francis-Ringler-Drummond, 1891 knight bachelor; 1851 Vice
Consul at Tetuan ; 1856-60 Vice-Consul at Constantinople ; 1861-63 Consul at
Cairo ; 1863-65 Consul at Crete ; 1865-90 Consul-general in Tripoli. Residence,
43 Cheriton Road, Folkestone.

HAY, Sir Hector-Maclban, of Alderston, 1703 baronet ; b. 1821 ; sue. 1873
Residence, Ingoldsby, Tangley Park, Hampton.

HAY, Sir James-Shaw, 1889 k.c.m.g. ; 1888-92 Governor of the Colony of Sierra
Leone, and Consul for Liberia ; 1892 Governor of Barbados ; 6. 1839.

HAY, Admiral of the Fleet Lord John, 1881 k.c.b. ; 1886 g.cb. ; b. 1827.
See TWEEDDALE, MARQUESS OF, page 632.

HAY, Admiral Right Hon. Sir John-Charles DALRYMPLE-, of Park Place,
1798 baronet; 1885 K.C.B. ; 1862-65 m.p. for Wakefield; 1866-80 m.p. for
Stamford ; 1866-68 a Lord of the Admiralty ; 1868-74 Public Works Loan
Commissioner; 1870 d.c.l. Oxon. ; F.R.S. ; 1874 a Privy Councillor; 1880-85
M.P. for the Wigtown Burghs ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. of Wigtown-
shire ; b. 1821, sue. 1861. Residences, Craigenveoch, Glenluce, Wigtownshire,
and 108 St George's Square, London, S.W.

HAY', Sir Lewis-John-Errol, of Park, 1663 baronet ; 6. 1866, sue. 1889.

HAY, Lieutenant-general Sir Robert-John, 1887 c.b. ; 1894 k.c.b. ; b 1828 ;
entered the Army in 1846 ; became Captain 1854, Major 1861, Lieut. -col. 18/0,
Col. Roval Artillery 1878, Major-gen. 1885, Lieut.-gen. 1889 ; Brigade-major,
China, 1859 ; Assistant Adjutant-gen. to Expeditionary Force, Chma, 1860 ;
Brigade-Major, Woolwich, 1864 ; Chief Instructor School of Gunnei-y, 1871 ;
Superintendent Royal Gunpowder Factories 1875; Member of Ordnance
Committee 1883; Deputy Adjutant-gen. R.A., Headquarters of Army 1883 ;
Governor of Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, 1887 ; Director of Artillery,
Headquarters of Army, 1891-95. Residence, 88 Elm Park Gardens, London,
S.W.

HECTOR, Sir James, m.d., p.r.8., 1887 k.c.m.g.; 1875 cm.g.; 6. .1834 ; has been
Director of the Geological Survey of New Zealand since 1861 ; is Chancellor of
the University of New Zealand. Residence, Wellington, ^ew Zealand.

HENDERSON, Sir William, ll.d., 1893 knight bachelor ; 6. 1826; was Lord
Provost of Aberdeen 1886-89; is a Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. of Aberdeen-
shire. Residence, Devanha House, Aberdeen.

652 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. [PART IV.

HEPBURN, Sir Archibald BUCHAN-, of Smeaton-Hepburn, 1815 baronet ;
1894 a Deputy-Lieutenant and Vice-Convener of Haddingtonshire ; b. 1852 ;
sue. 1893. Seats, Smeaton House, and Letham, Haddingtonshire.

HOME, Surgeon-General Sir ANTHONY-DiCKSOK,'Fffl, 1874k.c.b., m.d.; entered
the Army Medical Department in 1848 as Assistant-Surgeon ; became Surgeon
in 1855, Surgeon-major in 18(36, Deputy Surgeon-general in 1873, and Surgeon-
general in 1880 ; b. 1826. Residence, Brighton.

HOME, Sir James, of Blackadder, 1671 baronet ; b. 1861, sue. 1887 ; formerly a
Lieutenant in the Black Watch (Royal Highlanders). Seat, Culcreuch,
Stirlingshire.

HONYMAN, Rev. Sir William-Macdonaid, of Armadale and Graemsay, 1804
baronet ; b. 1820, sue. 1875. Residence, Coton Hall, Whitechurch, Salop.

HOPE, General Sir William, of Craighall, 1628 baronet; 1859 c.b. ; entered
Army 1835 ; became Major 1855 ; Lieut.-col. 1857 ; Colonel 1862; Major-gen.
1868; Lieut. -gen. and Retired General 1881; served in the Crimea with 71st
Highland Light Infantry, received medals and clasps, and has the ribbon of
the Legion of Honour; is a j.p. and Commissioner of Supply for the County
of Mid-Lothian ; b. 1819, sue. 1892. Seat, Pinkie House, Mid-Lothian.

HOULDSWORTH, Sir William-Henry, of Reddish, Manchester, and of
Coodham, Ayrshire, 1887 baronet ; m.p. for the North-West Division of
Manchester ; 1893 a Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Ayr ; b. 1834.
Residences, Coodham House, Kilmarnock, Ayrshire ; Legh Road, Knutsford,
Cheshire ; 35 Grosvenor Place, London, S.W.

HOZTER, Sir William Wallace, of Newlands and Mauldslie Castle, 1890
baronet ; Convener of Lanarkshire and Convener of the Commissioner^ of
Supply of that county ; j.p. and Deputy- Lieutenant of Lanarkshire, and
a Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of the city of Glasgow ; formerly Lieutenant
Royal Scots Greys, Captain Lanarkshire Yeomanry Cavalry, and Lieut. -
colonel Commandant 4th A.B. Lanarkshire R.V. ; is a Lieutenant-colonel
(Retired List") Auxiliary Forces; b. 1825. /Sfsais, Mauldslie Castle, Carluke,
Lanarkshire, and Tannochside House, Bellshill. Residence in London, 16
Grosvenor Place, S.W. Clubs, Carlton and Army and Navy, London ; New,
Edinburgh ; and Western, Glasgow.

HUME, Lieutenant-General Sir Robert, 1887 k.c.b. ; Colonel of The King's
Own (Yorkshire Light Infantry) ; 6. 1828. Address, United Service Club,
PaU Mall, London, S.W.

HUNTER, Surgeon-General Sir William-Gutek, m.d., 1884 k.c.m.o. ; entered
tlie Indian Medical Service in 1850 ; was for some time Principal of the Grant
Medical College and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Bombay ; 1885-92
M.p. for the Central Division of Hackney. Address, 21 Norfolk Crescent,
Hyde Park, London, W.

HUNTER, Sir William-Wilson, m.a., 1887 k.c.s.i., c.i.e., ll.d. ; late Director-
General of Statistics to the Government of India ; author of the " Imperial
Gazetteer of India " and other important works relating to India ; is a
Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Berks ; b. 1840. Residence, Oaken
Holt, Cumnor, Berkshire.

INNES, Sir John, of Balveny and Edingight, 1628 baronet ; 1880 a Deputy-
Lieutenant, and 1895 Vice- Lieutenant, of Bauifshire ; b. 1840, sue. 1878. Seat,
Edingight House, Banffshire.

JAFFRAY, Sir John, of The Skilts, co. Warwick, 1892 baronet ; b. 1818 ; is a
J.p. and Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Warwick, of which county he
was High Sheriff in 1888-89, is also a j.p. for the city of Birmingham and the
county of Worcester. Residence, Park Grove, Edgbaston. Seat, The Skilts,
near Redditch.

JARDINE, Sir William, of Applegarth, 1672 baronet; b. 1865, sue. 1893.
Residence, Culcutta.

I

SECT. I.] PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 653

JARDINE, Sir Robert, of Castlemilk, 1885 baronet ; was m.p. for Ashburton
1865-68 ; for the Dumfries Burghs 1868-74 ; and for Dumfriesshire 1880-{»2 ;
is a Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. for Dumfriesshire, and a j.p. tor Perthshire.
Seats, Castlemilk, Lockerbie, N.B., and Lanriek Castle, Perthshire.

JOHNSTON, Sir William, of that Ilk, Hilton, and Caskieben, 1626 baronet ;
b. 1849, sue. 1865. Residence, Cults, Aberdeenshire.

JOHNSTONE, Sir Frederick-John-William, of Westerhall, 1700 baronet ;
1874-85 M.p. for Weymouth ; 1887 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Dumfriesshire ;
6. 1841, sue. 1841. Seat, Westerhall, by Langholm, Dumfriesshire. Residence
in London, 9 Arlington Street, S.W.

KEMBALL, General Sir Arnold-Burrowes, of Kembo, Sutherlandshire ; 1866
K.C.S.I. ; 1878 K.c.B. ; served in the first expedition to Afghanistan, under Sir
John Keane ; in 1855 was appointed Consul-General at Baghdad and Political
Agent in Turkish Arabia ; was employed in Servia and Asia Minor with the
Turkish forces from April 1875 till March 1878. Residence in London, 14
Aldford Street, Park Lane, W.

KERR, General Lord Mark-Ralph-George, 1881 k.c.b. ; 1893 g.c.b. ; Colonel
The Prince Albert's (Somersetshire Light Infantry) Regt. ; b. 1817. Resi-
dence, 4 James Street, Buckingham Gate, London, S.W.

KING, Sir Jambs, 1887 knight bachelor ; 1888 baronet ; ll.d. (Glasgow Univ.) ;
b. 1830 ; a Magistrate and Deputy- Lieutenant of the counties of Lanark and
Stirling, also a Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of the city of Glasgow ; Lord
Provost of Glasgow 1886-89. Residence in Glasgow, 12 Claremont Terrace.

KINLOCH, Sir Alexander, of Gilmerton, 1686 baronet ; a Deputy-Lieutenant
of the county of Haddington ; b. 1830, sue. 1879. Seat, Gilmerton, Hadding-
tonshire. Residence, 5 Forres Street, Edinburgh.

KINLOCH, Sir John-Georgb Smyth, of Kinloch, 1873 baronet ; b. 1849; sue.
1881 ; 1889 m.p. for East Perthshire. See page 671.

KIRK, Sir John, M.D., ll.d. ; 1881 k.c.m.g. ; 1886g.c.m.g. ; 1890k.c.b.; P.R.G.S.;
formerly Consul-General at Zanzibar; b. 1833. Residence, Mount Harry
Road, Sevenoaks, London.

KIRKPATRICK, Sir James, of aosebum, 1685 baronet ; 6. 1841, sue. 1880.

LAMB, Sir Archibald, of Beauport, 1795 baronet ; formerly Major 2nd Life
Guards ; b. 1845, sue. 1860. Residence, Beauport, Battle, Sussex.

LAUDER, Sir Thomas-North DICK-, of Fountainhall, 1688 baronet ; 6. 1846,
sue. 1867. Seats, Fountainhall, Haddingtonsliire ; The Grange House, Edin-
burghshire.

LAURIE, Rev. Sir John-Robert-Laurie-Emilius, 1834 baronet, of Maxwelton,
Moniaive, Dumfriesshire ; b. 1823 ; sue. his father, Sir John-Edward-George
Baj'ley, as third baronet, 1871 ; changed his former name of Baj-ley to that of
Laurie on succeeding to the estate of Maxwelton ; 1853-56 Vicar of Woburn ;
1856-67 Rector of St George's, Bloomsbury; 1867-89 Vicar of St John's,
Paddington. Seat, Maxwelton House, Thornhill, Dumfriesshire.

LEITH-BUCHANAN, Sir George-Hector, of Burgh St Peter's, Norfolk, 1775
baronet ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of Dumbartonshire ; b. 1833, sue. 1842. Seats,
Drygrange, near Melrose ; Ross Priory, Alexandria, Dumbartonshire.

LENG, Sir John, m.p. ; 1893 knight bachelor. See page 672.

LESLIE, Sir Charles-Henrt, of Wardes and Findrassie, 1625 baronet ; Indian
Staff Corps ; b. 1848, sue. 1857.

LINDSAY, Sir Coutts Trotter, of Westville and Balcarres, 1821 baronet ; a
Deputy-Lieutenant of Fifesliire; b. 1824, sue. 1837. Seat, Westville, Lincoln-
shire.

K^

654 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. [PART IV.

LISTER, Sir Joseph, 1883 baronet ; d.c.l., ll.d., p.r.c.s. esg. and ed. ; 1895
President of the Royal Society, London ; lately Professor of Clinical Surgery
in King's College, London ; in 1895 v/as presented with the Albert Medal by
H.R.H. the Prince of Wales for the discovery and establishment of the anti-
septic method of treating wounds and injuries. Residence, 12 Park Crescent,
Portland Place, London, W.

LITTLEJOHN, Sir Henry-Duncan, m.d., ll.d. edin., f.r.c.s. ed., 1895 knight
bachelor; is Medical Officer of Health for Edinburgh, Consulting Medical
Officer to the Local Government Board of Scotland, and Adviser to the
Crown in Criminal Cases. Residence, 24 Royal Circus, Edinburgh.

LOCKHART, Sir Simon-Macdonald, of Lee and Carnwath, 1806 baronet ;
Lieut.-Col. 1st Life Guards ; 1870 Deputy-Lieutenant of Lanarkshire ; Captain
Lanarkshire Yeomanry ; b. 1849, sue. 1870. Seats, The Lee and Carnwath
House, Lanarkshire.

LOCKHART, Lieutenant-General Sir William-Stephen-Alexander, 1887
K.c.B. ; K. C.S.I. ; b. 1841 ; has seen service in Bhootan, Abyssinia, Black
Mountain, Afghanistan, and Burmah ; repeatedly mentioned in despatches ;
was Deputy (Juarter-Master-General, Intelhgence Branch, in Indian Army
1880-85 ; Commanded a Brigade in Bengal Army 1887-89 ; 1889-90 Assistant
Military Secretary for Indian Affairs at the Horse Guards, London; Com-
mander of Punjab Frontier Force 1890, raised to a 1st class district 1892 ;
in 1894-95 commanded Military Force in Waziristan.

LOGAN, Sir Thomas Galbraith, m.d., 1869 k.c.b. ; Honorary Physician to the
Queen, formerly Director-general of the Army Medical Department ; b. 1808.
Residence, 5 Cambridge Square, Hyde Park, London, W.

LORNE, Marquess op, 1875 a Privy Councillor. See CAMPBELL, Right Hon.
Sir John-Douglas-Sutherland.

LOW, Sir James, 1895 knight bachelor ; b. 1849 ; Lord Provost of Dandee and
Lord-Lieutenant of the county of tlie city of Dundee ; 1880 a j.p. for
Forfarshire ; 1894 a j.p. for the county of the city of Dundee ; knighted at
Windsor in July 1895. Residence, Mount Rosa, Broughty Ferry. Chib,
Eastern, Dundee.

LOW, Lieut. -gen. Sir Robert-Cunliffe, 1881 c.b. ; 1887 k.c.b. ; ft. 1838 ; entered
the Bengal Cavalry 1854; was present at the siege and captureof Delhi, as a.d.c.
to Sir Archibald Wilson, and at the second rehef of Lucknow, 1857 ; served in
the Afghan campaign 1879-80 ; commands a 1st class district in Bengal.

LUMSDEN, General Sir Harry Burnett, 1873 k.c.s.i., c.b. ; acted as Inter-
preter and Quarter-Master during various engagements in India, including
the forcing of the Khyber Pass, tlie Sutlej Campaign, Sobraon, etc. ; raised the
Guides cavalry and infantry Dec. 1846, and commanded them in several
engagements ; conducted a political mission to Kandahar in 1857 ; a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire 1888 ; b. 1821, Residence, Belhelvie Lodge,
Whitecairns, Aberdeenshire.

LUMSDEN, Lieut.-General Sir Peter Stark, 1879 k.c.b. ; 1885 g.c.b., c.s.i. ;
served on the Peshawar frontier 1852-56, and in the Indian Mutiny ; in 1860
he accompanied the expedition to China, and was present in all the actions
there ; 1883-93 a Member of the Council of the Secretary of State for India ;
1884-85 Her Majesty's Commissioner for the demarcation of the North-
western boundary of Afghanistan ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of the counties
of Aberdeen and Banif; b. 1829. Residence, Buchromb House, Craigellachie,
Banffshire.

LUSK, Sir Andrew, 1874 baronet ; 1860-61 Sheriff of London and Middlesex ;
18()3 elected Alderman for Aldgate Ward, and in 1892 was transferred to
Bridge Without Ward, which he resigned in 1895 ; 1865-85 m.p. for Finsbury ;
1873-74 Lord Mayor of London ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant and Justice of tJie
Peace for Middlesex ; 6. 1813. Residences, 15 Sussex Square, Hyde Park,
London, W., and Colney Park, St Albans, Herts.

SECT, l] privy councillors, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 655

LYELL, Sir Leonard, of Kinnordy, 1894 baronet ; b. 1850 ; m.p. for Orkney
and Shetland. See page 672.

MACANDREW, Sir Henry-Cockburn, 1887 knight bachelor; h. 1832; was
Provost of Inverness 1884-89. Residence, Aisthorpe, Inverness.

MACARTNEY, Sir Hallidat, m.d., 1885 k.c.m.g. ; formerly in the British
Army Medical Department ; has been in the service of the Chinese Govern-
ment siuce 1862, and is now English Secretary to the Chinese Legation in
London ; is a Mandarin of the second degree, and has received the first-class
Chinese Order of the Paou Sing (Precious Star) ; in 1892 the Emperor of
China, by Imperial Rescript, raised the ancestors for three generations of Sir
HaUiday Macartney to the highest rank in the Chinese Mandarinate ; b. 1833.
Residence, 49 Portland Place, London, W., and 9 Marylebone Road, N.W.

MACDONALD, Sir Archibald-Keppel, of East Sheen, 1813 baronet ; h. 1820,
sue. 1832. Seat, Woolmer Lodge, Lipliook, Hampshire.

MACDONALD, Major Sir Claude Maxwell, 1892 k.c.m.g.; 6. 1852; is
Her Majesty's Commissioner and Consul-general for the Oil Rivers Pro-
tectorate, West Africa.

MACDONALD, Right Hon. John-Hat-Athole, c.b., ll.d., 1885 a Privy
Councillor ; b. 1836 ; educated at the Edinburgh Academy and the Universities
of Edinburgh (ll.d. 1884) and Basel ; called to the Scottish Bar 1859 ; q.c. 1880 ;
was Sheriff of Ross, Cromarty, and Sutherland 1874-76 ; Solicitor-General for
Scotland 1876-80; a Commissioner of H.M.'s Northern Lights 1876-80 and
188.5-88; Sheriff of Perthshire 1880-85; member of H.M.'s Prison Board
1880-85 ; member of H.M.'s Board of Supervision of the Poor 188()-85 ; Dean
of the Faculty of Advocates 1882-85 ; Colonel Commandant of the Queen's Rifle
Volunteer Brigade (Royal Scots) 1882-92 ; Lord Advocate 1885, reappointed in
1886-88 ; one of the Committee of Council on Education in Scotland 1885,
and again in 1886 till 1888, and continued in office until his appointment as
Lord Justice-Clerk of Scotland and Lord President Second Division of
Court of Session in October 18}t8, when he assumed the judicial title of Lord
Kingsburgh ; Companion of the Bath 1886 ; Volunteer Decoration 1892 ;
Chairman of Royal Commission (1887) to inquire into boundaries of Glasgow ;
is a Deputy- Lieutenant and Justice of the Peace of the city and county of the
city of Edinburgh ; a member of H.M.'s Board of Manufactures ; Brigadier-
General Commanding Forth Brigade ; member of Council of the National
Rifle Association; p.r.s. Lond. and Edin. ; a member of the Institute of
Electrical Engineers ; a Brigadier-General and member of Council of the
Royal Company of Archers (tlie Queen's Body-Guard for Scotland) ; was m.p.
for the Universities of IMinburgh and St Andrews 1885-88. Residence, 15
Abercromby Place, Edinburgh. London Clubs, Constitutional and Royal
Societies' ; Edinburgh Club, New.

MACDONALD, Admiral Sir Reginald-John-James-Gborge, 1877 k.c.s.i. ;
1887 K.c.B. ; b. 1820. Residence, lA Ovington Square London, S.W.

MACFARLANE, Sir Donald-Horne, 1894 knight bachelor; b. 1830; was
M.p. for County Carlow 1880-85, and for Argjllshire 1885-86 and 1892-95.
Residence, 46 Portman Square, London, AV.

MACGREGOR, Sir Evan, 1892 k.c.b. ; 6. 1842; has been Permanent Secretary
to the Admiralty since 1884. Residence, 3 Egerton Place, Michael's
Grove, London, S. W.

MACGREGOR, Sir Malcolm, of Lanric, 1795 baronet ; b. 1873 ; sue. 1879.
Seat, Edinchip, Lochearnhead, Perthshire.

MACGREGOR, Sir William, m.d., ll.d., 1889 k.c.m.g.; b. 1846; formerly
Receiver-General of Fiji Colony ; 1888 Administrator of British New Guinea.

MACGREGOR. Sir William-Gordon, 1828 baronet ; b. 1846, sue. 1879.

M'GRinOR, Sir James-Rhoderick-Duff, of Camden Hill, 1831 baronet;
late Captain Rifle Brigade ; b. 1857, sue. 1890. Residence, 29 Sloane Gardens,
London, S. W.

656 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. [PART IV.

M'lLWRAITH, Sir Thomas, 1882 k.c.m.g., ll.d. ; has been Minister of Works,
Colonial Treasurer, and Premier of Queensland ; b. 1835. Residence, Brisbane,
Queensland-

MACKAY, Sir James Ltle, 1891 c.i.e. ; 1894 k.c.i.e. ; h. 1852 ; formerly
President of the Bengal Chamber of Commerce, Sheriff of Calcutta, and
member of the Legislative Council of the Governor-General of India.
Residence, 1 Marlborough Gate, Hj'de Park, London.

MACKENZIE, Sir Alexandee, 1886 c.s.i. ; 1891 K.c.s.i. ; b. 1842; educated at
Cambridge University ; entered the Indian Civil Service in 1862 ; was some time
Secretary to the Government of India, Home Department; 1890-95 Chief
Commissioner of Burmah ; 1895 a member of Council of the Governor-
General of India, and in the same year was appointed Lieutenant-Governor
of Bengal. Residence, Calcutta,

MACKENZIE, Sir Alexander- Campbei,!, mus. doc. St And., Cantab., and
Edin., 1895 knight bachelor; Principal of Royal Academy of Music 1888;
Conductor of Philharmonic Society 1892 ; knighted by the Queen at Windsor
March 1895. Residence, Royal Academy of Music, 4 Tenderden Street,
Hanover Square, London, W.

MACKENZIE, Sir Alexander MUIR-, of Delvine, 1805 baronet; 1878 a
Deputy-Lieutenant of Perthshire ; b. 1840, sue. 1855. Seat, Delvine, Dunkeld,
Perthshire.

MACKENZIE, Sir Allan-Russell, of Glenmuick, 1890 baronet; a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Ross and Cromarty, and a Deputy- Lieutenant and j.p. for
Aberdeensliire ; b. 1850, sue. 1890. Residence, Glenmuick House, Ballater,
Aberdeenshire.

MACKENZIE, Sir Arthur-George-Ramsat, of CouU, 1673 baronet ; b. 1865,
sue. 1873. Seat, Coul House, by Dingwall, co. Ross and Cromarty.

MACKENZIE, Major Sir James-Dixon, of Tarbat and Scatwell, baronet, of
Tarbat 1628, and of Scatwell 1703 ; 1866 a Deputy- Lieutenant of the county of
Ross and Cromarty ; b. 1830, sue. 1884. Seat, Mountgerald House, Ding-
wall, CO. Ross and Cromarty,

MACKENZIE, Sir Kenneth-Smith, of Gairloch, 1700 baronet ; Lord-Lieu-
tenant of the county of Ross and Cromarty ; b. 1832, sue. 1843. Seats,
Flowerdale and Conon, co. Ross and Cromarty.

M'KERLIE, Colonel Sir John Graham, 1883 k.c.b. ; 1864-84 Cliairman of the
Board of Public Works in Ireland ; b. 1815.

MACKINNON, Sir William-Alexander, 1851 m.r.c.s. ed. ; 1873 f.r.c.s. ed. ;
1864 c.B. ; 1891 k.c.b. ; b. 1830; educated at Glasgow and Edinburgh Uni-
versities ; entered Army Medical Department 1853 ; became Surgeon 1862,
Surgeon-major 1866, Deputy Surgeon-general 1874, and Surgeon-general 1880 ;
is now Director-general of the Army Medical Department. Residence, 18
Victoria Street, London. Clubs, United Service Club, London; and New
Club, Edinburgh.

MACLAGAN, Sir Douglas, 1886 knight bachelor; m.d., f.r.c.p., F.R.C.S., and
F.R.S.ED. ; 1891 ll.d. Glasg. Univ. ; Professor of Medical Jurisprudence, Uni-
versity of Edinburgh ; 1884-87 President of the Royal College of Physicians,
Edinburgh ; Surgeon-general and member of the Council of the Royal Company
of Archers (the Queen's Body-Guard for Scotland) ; late Brigade-Surgeon-
Lieut. -col. of the Queen's Edinburgh Rifle Volunteer Brigade; 1890
President of the Royal Society of Edinburgh ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of the
city and county of 'the city of Edinburgh; b. 1812. Residence, 28 Heriot
Row, Edinburgh.

MACLAGAN, Right Hon. and Most Reverend William-Dalrtmple, d.d.,
1891 a Privy Councillor ; b. 1826 ; was in early life a Lieutenant in the Army ;
graduated at Cambridge b.a. 1856, m.a. 1860; ordained Deacon 1856 and

I

SECT. I.] PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 657

^r.f.^i}^^l:' ^as Curate of Enfield 1865-69; Rector of Newiugton, Surrey
1869-/5; \ icar of Kensington 1875-78; Bishop of Lichfield 187&-91 when he
became Archbishop of York. Residence, Bishopthorpe, York.

MACLEAX, Sir Andrew, 188? knight bachelor ; Chief Magistrate of the burgh
of Partick; 1890 a j.p for Lanarkshire ; b. 1828. Residence, Viewfield
House, Balshagray, Partick, Glasgow.

MACLEAN, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Fitzroy - Donald, of Morvaren 1631
baronet; late of the 13th Hussars; b. 18^5, sue. 1883. Residence, is'fiyde
Park Terrace, Cumberland Gate, London, W. .^ xijue

M'LEOD, Lieut. -general Sir John Chetham, 1874 k.c,b. ; 1891 g c B • 6 1831 •
served with the 42nd Highlanders (Black Watch) throughout 'the Crimean
campaign, and also m the Indian Mutiny ; was knighted for his services in the
Ashantee war ; from 1882-87 commanded tlie troops in Ceylon. Residence
Wardie Lodge, Boswell Road, near Edinburgh. '

MACNABB, Sir Donald-Campbell, 1887 k.c.i.k., c.s.L.late of the Bengal Civil
Service, and sometime Commissioner at Peshawur.

M'NEILL, Major-General Sir .John-Carstairs, V(t, 1880 K.C.M.G., 1882 k.c.b. ;
a member of the 2nd class of the xMedjidie ; an Equerry to the Queen ; 1879 a'
Deputy-Lieutenant of Argyllshire ; b. 1831. Residences, Flag Court, St
James's Palace, London, S.W., and Colonsay, by Greenock.

MACPHERSON, Sir Arthur-Gkorgb, 1889 k.c.i.e. ; b. 1828; called to the
?:nglish Bar 1852; Secretary to the Government of Bengal (Legislative
Department) 1862; Judge of the High Court of Judicature at Calcutta
1864-77 ; Legal Adviser to the Secretary of State for India 1879 ; Judicial
and Public Secretary, India Office, London, 1882-93. Residence, 51 Gloucester
Terrace, Hyde Park, London W.

MACPHERSON, Sir David Lewis, 1884 k.cm.g. ; a p.c. of the Dominion
of Canada 1880 ; Speaker of the Senate 1880-83 ; Minister of the Interior
1883-85 ; b. 1818. Residence, Chestnut Park, Toronto, Canada.

M'QUEEN, Major-Gen. Sir John-Withers, 1889 k.c.b., a.d.c., Bengal Staff
Corps.

MAITLAND, Sir James RAMSAY-GIBSON-, of Oiftonhall, 1818 baronet ;
Convener and a Deputy-Lieutenant of Stirlingshire ; b. 1848, sue. 1876. Seats,
Barnton, Edinburghshire ; Sauchieburn House, Stirlingshire.

MALCOLM, Sir James, of Balbedie, 1665 baronet ; b. 1823 ; stic. 1865. Seats,
Balbedie, Fife ; Grange, Kilconquhar, Fife. Residence, Twickenham Park,
Middlesex.

MARTIN, Sir Theodore, 1880 k.c.b. ; ll.d. ; Rector of St Andrews University ;
author of " The Life of His Ro^'al Higluiess the Prince Consort," and other
works ; b. 1816. Residences, 31 Onslow Square, London, S.W., and Brynty-
silio, near Llangollen, North Wales.

MARWICK, Sir James-David, ll.d., F.R.8.B., 1888 knight bachelor; b. 1826;
admitted a Procurator in 1852, and a Solicitor before the Supreme Courts of
Scotland 1858 ; was Town Clerk of Edinburgh from 1860 until 1873, when he
was appointed Town Clerk of Glasgow ; is a J. p. for Lanarkshire and for the
county of the city of Glasgow. Residence, 19 Woodside Terrace, Glasgow,

MATHESON, Sir Donald, 1881 c.b. ; 1887 k.c.b. ; Hon. Colonel 1st
Lanarkshire Engineer Volunteer Corps, and Hon. Colonel Clyde Division
Volunteer Submarine Miners, Royal Engineers; is a J.P. and Deputy-Lieu-
tenant for the county of Lanark and a Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of
the city of Glasgow; b. 1832. Residences, 6 Park Terrace, Glasgow, and
Bourtreehill, Irvine.

MATHESON, Sir Kenneth-James, of Lochalsh, 1882 baronet ; 1876 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of the countv of Ross and Cromarty; 1890 a j.p. for Inverness-
shire ; b. 1854, snc. 1886. Seat, Ardross Castle, Alness, co. Ross and
Cromarty. Residence, Hedgefield, Inverness.

658 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS,AND KNIGHTS. [PART IV.

MAXWELL, Sir John-Robeet HERON-, of Springkell, 1683 baronet ; late
Captain 15th Hussars ; 1887 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Dumfriessliire ; 6. 1830,
sue. 1885.

MAXWELL, Sir Heebert-Eustace, of Moureith, 1681 baronet; b. 1845,
sue. 1877. Seat, Monreith, Wigtownshire. Chib, Carlton, London, S.W.
See page 672.

MAXWELL, Sir John-Maxwell STIRLING-, of Pollok and Keir, 1082
baronet ; b. 1866, sue. 1878. See page 675.

MAXWELL, Sir William-Francis, of Cardoness, 1804 baronet ; b. 1844, sue.
1886. Seat, Cardoness, Stewartry of Kirkcudbright.

MENTEITH, Sir James STUART-, of Closeburn, 1838 baronet ; b. 1841, sue.
1870. Residence, Canandaigua, New York, U.S.A.

MENZIES, Sir Robert, of that Ilk, 1665 baronet ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Perthshire ; b. 1817, sue. 1844. Seats, Castle-Menzies, Foss House, and
Rannoch Lodge, Perthshire.

MILLER, Sir James, of Manderston, 1874 baronet ; lately Captain 14th Hussars ;
is a Deputy-Lieutenant of Berwickshire ; b, 1864, sue. 1887. Seats, Mander-
ston, Duns, and Barney Hill, Dunbar.

MILLER, Sir William-Frederic, of Glenlee, 1788 baronet ; b. 1868, sue. 1875.
Seat, Barskimming, Mauchline, Ayrshire.

MILNE, Admiral Sir Alexander, 1876 baronet ; g.c.b., k.c.b. (Civil) ; a Lord
of the Admiralty from 1847 to 1859, 1866 to 1868, 1872 to 1876 ; Commander-
in-Chief on the North American and West India Station 1860 to 1864,
Mediterranean 186!) to 1870 ; 1881 Admiral of the Fleet ; is an Elder Brother of
the Trinity House ; b. 1806. Residence, Inveresk, Musselburgh.

MITCHELL, Sir Arthur, 1886 c.b. ; 1887 k.c.b. ; 1844 m.a. ; 1848 m.d. ; 1875
LL.D. Aberdeen Univ. ; 1866 f.r.s. ; was Deputy-Commissioner in Lunacy for
Scotland 1857-70, when he became Commissioner; he retired at the close of
1894 ; was a Member of Commission on Criminal Lunacy (England) 1880 ;
for many years Secretary, and thrice Vice-President of Society of Antiquaries
of Scotland ; Morison Lecturer on Mental Diseases to Royal College of
Physicians (Edinburgh) 1867-71 ; Rhind Lecturer on Archaeology 1876-78 ;
Professor of Ancient History to Royal Scottish Academy, and h.r.s.a.
since 1878 ; many years Chairman of Medical Department of Scottish
Meteorological Society ; is one of H.M. Commissioners under the Universities
(Scotland) Act, 1889 ; b. 1826. Residence, 34 Drummond Place, Edinburgh.

MITCHELL, Sir James William, of Westshore, 1724 baronet ; served heir,
5th June 1895, by the Sheriff of Chancery, of Sir John Mitchell of Westshore,
3rd baronet, who died without issue 1783 ; Rothesay Herald and Lyon Clerk,
late Lieutenant 42nd Royal Highland and l7th Regiments. Residence, Audley,
Sidmouth, Devon. Title not assumed.

MONCREIFFE, Sir Robeet-Drtjmmond, of that Ilk, 1685 baronet ; a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Perthshire; b. 1856, sue. 1879. Seat, Moncreiffe House,
Perthshire.

MONCRIEFF, Colonel Sir Alexander, f.e.s., 1880 c.b., 1891 k.c.b. ; b. 1829 ;
isa j.p. for Perthshire; author of the Moncrieff system of mounting Artil-
lery. Residence, 15 Vicarage Gate, Kensington, London, AV.

MONCRIEFF, Colonel Sir Colin-Campbell SCOTT-, 1887 k.c.m.g., c.s.i.,
LL. D. ; b. 1836 ; late of the Royal Engineers ; was some time Under Secre-
tary of Pubhc Works, Egypt, and is now Under Secretary for Scotland.
Residence, 11 Chevne Walk, Chelsea. Official Address, Scottish Office,
Whitehall, London," S.W.

MONTGOMERY, Sir Geaham GRAHAM-, of Stanhope, 1801 baronet ; Lord-
Lieutenant of Kinross-shire ; Vice-Lieutenant of Peeblesshire ; 1868-1880 m.p.
for the counties of Peebles and Selkirk ; 1866-68 a Lord of the Treasury,

SECT. I.] PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 659

reappointed for a few weeks in 1880; is a Major-General of the Royal
Company of Archers ; b. 1823, sue. 1839. Seats, Stobo Castle, Peeblesshire ;
Kinross House, Kinross shire. Residence in London, 45 Grosvenor Place,
Pimlico, S.\V. Clubs, Carlton and Conservative, London.

MOWAT, Sir Oliver, ll.d., q.c, 1892 k.c.m.g. ; b. 182() ; is Premier and
Attorney-General for the province of Toronto, Dominion of Canada, Resi-
dence, Toronto, Canada.

MUIR, Sir John, of Deanston, 1892 baronet ; b. 1828 ; educated at the High
School and University of Glasgow ; in 1849 entered the offices of Messrs James
Fiulay & Co., East India Merchants, and was assumed as a partner of that
firm in 18G1 ; was Lord Provost of Glasgow from 1889 to 1892 ; is Hon.
Colonel Fourth Volunteer Battalion Cameroniaus (Scottish Rifles); a J. p. for
the Lower Ward of Lanarkshire and for Perthshire, and also a Deputy-
Lieutenant of the counties of Ayr and Lanark and of the county of the
city of Glasgow. Seat, Deanston, Doune, Perthshire. Residence iii Glasgow,
0 Park Gardens. Clubs, Reform and National Liberal, London ; Imperial,
New, and Liberal, Glasgow ; Scottish Liberal, Edinburgh.

MUIR, Sir William, 1867 k.c.s.i., d.c.l., ll.d., ph.d. ; 1837 entered the Indian
Civil Service ; was for some time Secretary to the Government of the N.W.
Provinces and member of the Supreme Legislative Council ; 1865 Secretary
to the Government of India ; 1867 member of Governor-General's Council ;
1868 Lieut. -Governor of the N.-W. Provinces; 1874-76 Financial Minister,
India ; 1876-85 member of Council of India ; 1885 Principal of the University
of Edinburgh ; b. 1819. Residence, Dean Park House, Edinburgh.

MUNRO, Sir Hector, of Foulis, 1634 baronet ; is Major 3rd Bn. Seaforth High-
landers (Ross-shire Buflfs, Duke of Albany's), and a Deputy-Lieutenant of
the county of Ross and Cromarty ; b. 1848, sue. 1888. Seats, Foulis Castle
and Ardulfie Lodge, co. Ross and Cromarty.

MUNRO, Sir Thomas, 1825 baronet ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of Forfarshire ; 6.
1819, sue. 1827. Seat, Lindertis, Forfarshire.

MURRAY, Sir Digbt, of Blackbarony, 1628 baronet ; a Professional Member
of the Marine and Harbour Department of the Board of Trade ; b. 1831, sue.
1881.

MURRAY, Sir Herbert-Harlet, 1885 c.b., 1895 k.cb. ; b. 1829 ; 1887-90
Deputy Chairman of the Board of Customs, and Chairman thereof 1890-94 ;
1895 Governor of Newfoundland. Residence, Government House, St John's,
Newfoundland.

MURRAY, Sir John-Forbes-Peingle-Nbsbitt, of Philiphaugh and Melgund,
1704 baronet ; b. 1842, sue. 1882. Seats, Philiphaugh and Harewood Glen,
Selkirkshire.

MURRAY, Sir Patrick KEITH-, of Ochtertyre, 1673 baronet ; b. 1835, sue.
1861. Seat, Ochtertyre, Perthshire.

MURRAY, Sir William-Robert, of HiUhead, 1626 baronet ; 6. 1840, sue.
1894.

NAESMYTH, Sir Jambs, of Posso, 1706 baronet ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Peeblesshire ; b. 1827, sue. 1876. Seat, Dalwick, or Dawyck, Peeblesshire.

NAPIER, Sir Archibald-Lennox MILLIKEN-, of that Ilk, 1627 baronet ;
late Lieutenant Grenadier Guards ; b. 1855, sue. 1884. Seat, MiUiken House,
Renfrewshire. Residence, Wcstfield, North Berwick.

NICOLSON, Sir Arthur, 1888 k.c.i.e. ; 1886 c.m.g. ; b. 1849 ; was Secretary of
Legation at Teheran from 1885 until 1888, when he was appomted II.M.
Consul-general for the kingdom of Hungary; 1892 Secretary of the British
Embassy at Constantinople ; 1894 H.M. Agent and Consul-General at Sofia,
Bulgaria; 1895 H.M. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at
Tangier, Morocco.

660 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. [PART IV.

NICOLSON, Sir Arthur-Thomas-Bennett-Robert, of that Ilk and Lass-
wade, 1629 baronet ; is a Deputy- Lieutenant of Shetland ; b, 1842, sue. 1879.
Seat, Brough Lodge, Fetlar, Shetland.

NICOLSON, Admiral Sir Frederic-William-Erskine, of Carnock and Tilli-
coultry, 1637 baronet ; 1859 c.b. ; b. 1815, siic. 1820. Residence in London,
15 William Street, Lowndes Square, S.W.

NOBLE, Captain Sir Andrew, f.r.s., of Ardmore and Ardardan, Dumbarton-
shire, 1881 C.B. : 1893 k.c.b ; b 1832 ; educated at the Royal Military Academy,
Woolwich ; entered the Royal Artillery 1849, and became Captain 1855 ; was
Secretary to the Committee on Rifled Cannon 1858; and to the Committee
on Armour Plates and Guns 1859 ; Assistant Inspector of Artillery and
Associate Member of Ordnance Select Committee 1860 ; joined the firm of
Sir W. G. Armstrong & (."o. 1860 ; member of Committee on Explosives
from its formation until it was dissolved in 1880 ; is a Knight Commander of
the Crown of Italy and of Jesus Christ of Portugal, and Grand Cross of the
Sacred Treasure of Japan and of the Rose of Brazil ; also a Companion of
the Order of Charles III. of Spain. Residences, Jesmond Dene House,
Newcastle-on-Tyne, and Castle Menzies, Perthshire.

O AKELEY, Sir Herbert-Stanley, 1876 knight bachelor, m.a., mus. boc. Oxon.,
Cantuar., Dublin, and St Andrews, d.cl., ll.d. ; 1865-91 Professor of Music
in the University of Edinburgh, and Composer to Her Majesty the Queen
in Scotland ; b. 1830 ; knighted by the Queen at Holyrood Palace, August 17,
1876.

OCHTERLONY, Sir David-Ferguson, 1823 baronet ; 6. 1848, sue. 1891 ;
is Accountant in Edinburgh to the Scottish Education Department. Seat,
Ochterlony House, Forfarshire.

OGG, Sir William Anderson, 1882 knight bachelor ; a merchant in London ;
was one of the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex in 1882, and knighted by the
Queen in commemoration of Her Majesty's visit to Epping Forest ; b. 1823.
Residence, Oakfield, Dulwich, Surrey.

OGILVY, Sir Reginald-Howard-Alexander, of Inverquharity, 1626 baronet ;
is a Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. for Forfarshire, a j.p. for Perthshire, and
a Deputy- Lieutenant and j.p. for the county of the city of Dundee; Hon.
Colonel of the Forfar and Kincardine Artillery, and Aide-de-Camp to the
Queen for the service of the Militia in Scptland ; b. 1832, sue. 18JR). Seat,
Baldovan House, Dundee. Residence, Millhill, Inchture, Perthshire. Clubs,
New, Edinburgh ; Athenaeum, London.

ORDE, Sir John-William-Powlett CAMPBELL-, of Kilmory, 1790 baronet ;
a Deputy- Lieutenant of Argyllshire ; late Captain 42nd Royal Highlanders ;
b. 1827, sue. 1878. Seat, Kilmory, Argyllshire.

OUTRAM, Sir Fbancis-Botd, 1858 baronet ; b. 1836, sue. 1863.

PASLEY, Sir Thomas-Edward SABINE-, 1794 baronet ; b. 1863, sue. 1884.

PATON, Sir Joseph-Nokl, 1867 knight bachelor ; R.8.A., ll.d. ; Her Majesty's
Limner for Scotland ; b. 1823. Residence, 33 George Square, Edinburgh.

PEARCE, Sir William-George, of Cardell, Renfrewshire, b.a., ll.b., 1887
baronet ; called to the English Bar (Inner Temple) 1885 ; m.p. for Plvmouth
1892-95 ; b. 1861 ; sue. 1888. Residences, 1 Hyde Park Gardens, London, W. ;
Chilton Lodge, Hungerford, Wilts; Cardell House, Wemyss Bay, Renfrew-
shire.

PEARSON, Right Hon. Sir Charles-John, m.a. Oxon., q.c. ; 1887 knight
bachelor ; 1891 p.c. ; b. 1843 ; 1890 m.p. for the Universities of Edinburgh and
St Andrews. Residence, 7 Drumsheugh Gardens, Edinburgh. See page 673.

PENDER, Sir John, 1888 k.c.m.g. ; 1892 g.c.m.g. ; h. 1816. London Residence,
18 Arlington Street, Piccadilly, S.W. Clubs, The Reform, Brooks's, and City.
Country Residence, Foots Cray Place, Kent. See page 673.

SECT. I.] PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 661

PILKINGTOX, Sir Lionel MILBORNE-SWINNERTON-, of Chevet Park
1635 baronet ; b. 1835, sue. 1855. Seats, Chevet Park, near Wakefield, York-
sJiire ; Butterton Hall, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire ; Wonastow
Court, Monmouthshire. Club, Carlton.

K.C.M.G. ; H.M. Consul-

President of tiie
Residence, Torr-

PLAYFAIR, Lieut. -col. Sir Robert Lambert,
General at Algiers; b. 1828.

POWELL, Sir Francis, r.w.s. ; 1893 knight bachelor;
Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Water Colours,
aluinn, Dunoon, Argyllshire.

POYNDER. See DICKSON-POYNDER. Sir John-Potnder, 1802 baronet.

PRINGLE, Sir Norman-William-Drummond, of Stitchill, 1683 baronet ; late
Colonel Commanding 1st Bu. South Staffordshire Reg. ; b. 1837, sue. 1870.

PULLAR, Sir Robert, f.r.s.e., 1895 knight bachelor; b. 1828; is a j.p. for
Perthshire and one of the proprietors of the well-known Dyeworks at Perth.
Resilience, Tayside, Perth. Clubs, Scottish Liberal, Edinburgh and Glasgow,
and National Liberal, London.

PURVES, Sir John HOME-, 1665 baronet ; b. 1879 ; sue. 1893. Seat, Purves
Hall, Greenlaw, Berwickshire.

RAMSAY, Sir Alexander-Entwistle, of Balmain, 1806 baronet ; a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Kincardinesliire ; b. 1837, sue. 1875. Residence, Cheltenham.

RAMSAY, Sir James-Henry, of Bamff, 1666 baronet ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Perthshire ; b. 1832, sue. 1871. Seat, Bamff House, near Alyth, Perthshire.

REID, Sir George, ll.d., 1891 knight bachelor ; President of the Royal Scottish
Academy of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture ; a Deputy- Lieutenant of
the city and county of the city of Edinburgli ; b. 1841. Residences, 22 Royal
Terrace, Edinburgh, and St Luke's, Aberdeen.

REID, Sir Henry- Valentine-Rae, 1823 baronet ; b. 1845, sue. 1885. Residences,
Amerden Grove, Taplow, Bucks, and 7 St Martin's Place, London, W.C.

REID, Sir Hugh-Gilzean, 1893 knight bachelor ; began life as a farmer's boy,
afterwards beciime a teacher, then studied for the ministry, and ultimately
drifted into journalism ; was the first President of the Royal Institute of
Journalists ; is chief proprietor of The North-Eastern Daily Gazette (York-
shire), The Northern Daily Telegraph (Lancashire), and other newspapers ;
was M.p. for Aston ALinor 1885-86; is a Deputy -Lieutenant of the North
Riding of Yorkshire and a j.p. for Warwickshire. Residences, Warley Hall,
near Birmingham, and Langborough Hall, Cleveland, Yorkshire.

REID, Sir James, m.d., ll.d., 1889 c.B. ; 1895 k.c.b. ; b. 1849; educated at
Aberdeen University, and graduated m.a. with honours in Natural Science and
Gold Medalist, 1869; m.b. and cm. 1872; m.d. 1875; f.r.c.p. lond. 1892;
appointed Resident Physician to the Queen 1881, Physician E.xtraordinary
1887, and Physician in Ordinary 1889 ; 1895 ll.d. Aberdeen University.
Residence, Windsor Castle.

REID, Sir John-Watt, 1882 K.C.B., m.d., ll.d. ; was for some years Director-
general of Medical Department, Royal Navy ; is an Hon. Physician to the
Queen : b. 1823. Residence, 1 Royal Villas, Lansdowne, Bath. Clubs, Edin-
burgh University and Aberdeen University.

REID, Sir Robert Threshie, m.p., 1894 knight bachelor ; b. 1846. See page
674.

RICHARDSON, Sir Edward- Austin STEWART-, of Pencaitland, 1630
baronet ; b. 1872, sue. 1895. Seat, Pitfour Castle, Perthshire.

RIDDELL, Sir John-Walter-Buchanan, of that Ilk, 1628 baronet ; b. 1849 ;
sue. IH9-2 ; 1874 Barrister-at-law ; is a j.p. for Northumberland. Residence
in London, 46 Beaufort Gardens, S.W.

1^

662 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. [PART IV.

RIDDELL, Sir Rodney-Stuart, of Sunart, 1778 baronet ; b. 1838, sue. 1883.
Residence, Strontian, Ardgour, Argyllshire.

RITCHIE, Right Hon. Charles Thomson, 1886 a Privy Councillor ; b. 1838;
was Secretary to the Admiralty 1885-86 ; President of the Local Government
Board 1886-92 ; m.p. for the Tower Hamlets 1874-85, and for St George's
Division of the Tower Hamlets 1885-92 ; a member of the Cabinet 1887-92,
and again in 1895 ; chosen (unopposed) to represent Croj'don at the b> e-
election May 24, 1895, and re-elected at the general election in July of the
same year ; is President of the Board of Trade. Residences, Wetherby
Lodge, Wetherby Gardens, London, S.W., and Welders, Gerrard's Cross,
Bucks. Clubs, Carlton and Athenaeum, London.

ROBERTSON, Right Hon. James Patrick Bannerman, ll.d., 1888 a Privy
Councillor ; b. 1845 ; educated at the University of Edinburgh ; called to the
Scottish Bar 1867 ; made a q.c. 1885 ; Solicitor-General of Scotland 1885, and
again in 1886 ; appointed Lord Advocate and a Privy Councillor 1888 ; a
Deputy- Lieutenant of the city and county of the city of IMinburgb 1889 ; ll.d.
of Edinburgh University 1890; was m.p. for the county of Bute 1885-91 ; 1891
Lord Justice-General and President of the Court of Session ; 1892 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Kincardineshire ; 1893 Rector of the University of Edinburgh.
Residences, 19 Drumsheugh Gardens, Edinburgh ; Muchalls Castle, Stone-
haven. London Clubs, Carlton and Athenaeum ; Edinburgh Club, New.

ROSE, Sir William, 1872 baronet ; b. 1846 ; sue. 1888. Residences, 19 Crom-
well Road, London, S.W., and Moor Park, Farnham, Surrey.

ROSS, Colonel Sir Edward-Charles, c.s.i., 1892 knight bachelor; b. 1836;
formerly British Resident and Consul-general at Bushire for places on the
Persian Gulf ; left Persia in 1891. Residence, 8 Beaufort Road, Clifton, Bristol.

ROSS, Sir Charles-Henry-Augustus-Frederic-Lockhart, of Balnagowan,
1672 baronet ; b. 1872, sue. 1883. Seats, Balnagowan Castle, Ross-shire ;
Bonnington, Lanarkshire.

ROSS, General Sir John, 1861 c.b., 1881 k.c.b., 1891 g.c.b. ; b. 1829 ; entered the
Army 1846 as 2nd Lieutenant Rifle Brigade, Lieutenant 1848, Captain 1854,
Major 1856, Lieut.-col. 1858, Colonel 1865, Major-gen. 1870, Lieut.-gen. 1886,
General 1891 ; is Colonel of the Leicestershire Regiment and a Deputy-
Lieutenant of the county of Cumberland.

RUSSELL, Sir James-Alexander, m.a., m.b., b.sc, ll.d., p.r.s.e., 1894 knight
bachelor; b. 1846; educated for the Medical Profession; is H.M. Inspector
of Anatomy for Scotland ; 1891-94 Lord Provost and Lord-Lieutenant of the
city and county of the city of Edinburgh ; 1894 a Deputy-Lieutenant of th«
city and county of the city of Edinburgh. Residence, Woodville, Canaan
Lane, Edinburgh.

RUSSELL, Sir William, 1832 baronet ; b. 1865 ; sue. 1892. Residence in
London, 2 Ashley Place, Victoria Street, S.W.

SCOTT, Colonel Sir Francis-Cunningham, 1874 c.b.; 1892 k.c.m.g.; b. 1834;
entered the 42nd (the Black Watch, Royal Highlanders) 1852 ; became Captain
in 1856, Major 1868, Lieut.-col. 1874, and Colonel (retired) 1881 ; served in the
Crimean and Indian Mutiny Campaigns, and in the Ashantee War ; lft78-88
one of 11. M.'s Gentlemen-at-Arms ; appointed Inspector-general of Gold
Coast Constabulary in 1891 ; 1895 appointed to command a Military Expedition
to Ashanti, W. Africa ; is a j.p. for the counties of Mid-Lothian and Suffolk.

SCOTT, Sir Francis-David-Sibbald, of Duninald and Sillwood Park, 1806
baronet; formerly a Lieutenant r.n. ; b. 1851, sue. 1885. Residence, The
Firs, Newbury, Berks.

SCOTT, Sir William, of Ancrum, 1671 baronet ; 1877 a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Lanarksliire ; 1885 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Roxburghshire ; b. 1829, sue. 1871.
Seat, Ancrum House, Roxburghshire.

SETON, Sir Bruce-Maxwell, of Abercorn, 1648 baronet ; b. 1836, sue. 1869.
Residence, Durham House, Smith Street, Chelsea, London, S.W.

SECT. I.] PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 663

SETON, Sir William-Samuel, of Pitmedden, 1684 baronet ; Colonel Bombay
Staff Corps ; is a Deputy- Lieutenant and j.p. for Aberdeenshire ; h. 1837, sue.
1884. Seats, Cusbnie House, Alford, Aberdeenshire, and Pitmedden House,
Udny, Aberdeenshire.

SIMPSON, Surgeon-general Sir Benjamin, 1887 k.c.i.e., m.d. ; formerly Sani-
tary Commissioner to the Government of India ; b. 1831.

SIMPSON, Sir Walter-Grindlay, of Strathavon, Linlithgowshire, 18(56
baronet ; 1873 a member of the Faculty of Advocates ; b. 1843, sue. 18/0.
Residence, Ballabraes, Ayton.

SINCLAIR, Sir John-George-Tollemache, of Ulbster, 1786 baronet ; 1861 a
Deputy-Lieutenant, and 1876-91 Vice- Lieutenant of Caithness , 1869-85 m.p.
for Caithness ; b. 1824, sue. 1868. Seat, Thurso Castle, Caithness. London
Club, TraveUers'.

SINCLAIR, Sir John-Rose-George, of Dunbeath, 1704 baronet ; b. 1864 ; snc.
1873 ; 1888 a Deputy-Lieutenant, and 1892 Vice- Lieutenant of Caithness. Seat,
Barrock House, Caithness-shire.

SINCLAIR, Sir Robert-Charles, of Stevenston, 1636 baronet; a Deputy-
Lieutenant of the counties of Caithness and Haddington ; b. 1820, sue. 1863,
Seats. Stevenston, Haddingtonshire ; Murkle, Caithness-shire.

SIVEWRIGHT, Sir James, m.a., ll.d. ; 1880 c.m.g., 1892 k.c.m.g. ; b. 1848;
educated at Aberdeen University ; in 1869 passed first in competitive examina-
tion for Indian Telegraph Department, and entered British Postal Service 1870 ;
from 1877 to 1885 was General Manager of South African Telegraphs ; 1890
appointed Commissioner of Crown Lands and Public Works, Cape Colony.
Residence, Cape Town.

SMITH, Sir Donald- Alexander, 1886 k.c.m.g., ll.d. ; Governor of the Hudson
Bay Company and President of the Bank of MontreaL Seat, Invercoe,
Argj-Usliire. Residence, Montreal, Canada.

SMITH, Major-general Sir Robert Murdoch, 1888 k.c.m.g. ; b. 1835 ; r.e. ;
Director of the Edinburgh Museum of Science and Art ; was formerly Director
of the Persian Telegraph Department, and subsequently Director-in-Chief
of the Government Indo-European Telegraph Department. Residence, 17
Magdala Crescent, Edinburgh.

STEUART, Sir Alan-Henry SETON-, of Touch-Seton and Allanton, 1814
baronet ; Hereditarv Armour-Bearer and Squire of the Royal Body in Scot-
land ; 1889 a Deputy-Lieutenant of Stirlingshire ; 1890 a j.p. for Lanarkshire ;
6. 1856, sue. 1884. Seats, Allanton House, Lanarkshire; Touch House,
Stirlingshire.

STEWART, Field-marshal Sir Donald-Martin, 1881 baronet, ci.e. ; 1880
G.C.B., LL.D. ; 1885G.C.S.I. ; was Deputy- Assistant Adjutant-general at the siege
of Delhi, and Assistant Adjutant-general at Lucknow ; commanded Bengal
Brigade in Abyssinia, 1867, and was afterwards Chief Commissioner in the
Andaman Islands ; commanded the troops in Afghanistan 1880 ; 1881-85
Commander-in-Chief of the Forces in India ; 1885 member of the Council of
the Secretary of State for India; 1891 d.c.l. Oxon. ; 1894 Field-marshal;
1895 Governor of Chelsea Hospital; b. 1822. Residence, Royal Hospital,
Chelsea, and 73 Harrington Gardens, South Kensington, London, S. W. Club,
United Service, S.W.

STEWART, Sir Mark- John, of Southwick, 1892 baronet; 6. 1834; m.p. for
Kirkcudbrightshire. See page 675.

STEWART, Sir Michael-Robert SHAW-, of Greenock and Blackball, 1667
baronet ; Lord-Lieutenant of Renfrewshire ; b. 1826, sue. 1836. Seat, Ard-
gowan House, Renfrewshire. Residence in London, 11 Grosvenor Place, S.W.

STEWART, Sir Thomas-Grainger, m.d., f.r.c.p.e., 1894 knight bachelor; b.
1837 ; is Professor of tlie Practice of Medicine in the University of Edmburgh ;
in 1882 was appointed Physician to the Queen in Scotland; has written
extensively on medical subjects, and is autlior of a standard work on
"Bright's'Disease of the Kidneys;" is a Deputy-Lieutenant of the city and
county of the city of Edinburgh, Residence, 19 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh.

664 PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. [PARTIV.

STEWART, Admiral Sir William-Houston, 1877 k.c.b. ; 1887 g.c.b. ; 1881-84
Commander-in-Chief at Devonport. London Residence, 24 Chester Terrace,
S.W. Club, United Service, S.W,

STIRLING, Sir Chaeles-Elphinstone-Fleming, of Glorat, 16G6 baronet ; 1871
a Deputy-Lieutenant of Stirlingshire ; b. 1832, sva:. 1861. Seat, Glorat, Milton
of Campsie, by Glasgow.

STIRLING, Sir James, m.a., ll.d., 1886 knight bachelor ; h. 1836 ; called to the
English Bar 1863 ; appointed a Judge of the Chancery Division of the High
Court of Justice, England, 1886. Residence, 51 Great Cumberland Place,
Hj^de Park, London, W.

STIRLING, Sir Walter-George, of Faskine, 1800 baronet ; b. 1839, sue.
1888; formerly Captain Royal Horse Artillery and Gov. to H.R.H. Prince
Leopold, Duke of Albany ; is Hon. Col. The Kent Artillery. Residences,
Burrs Wood, Groombridge, Kent, and 16 Eatou Square, London, S.W.

STIRLING, Lieutenant-General Sir William, 1880 c.b. ; 1893 k.c.b. ; b. 1835;
entered the Royal Artillery in 1853 ; became Captain 1860, Major 1861, Lieut. -
col. 1872, Major-gen. 1887, and Lieut. -gen, 1893 ; is Governor and Commandant
of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.

STOUT, Sir Robert, 1886 k.c.m.g. ; b. 1844; was for some time teacher in
Dunedin Grammar School, New Zealand ; called to the New Zealand Bar in
1871 ; has been Premier of New Zealand and Minister of Education since 1884.
Residence, Dunedin, New Zealand.

STUART, Sir Robert, 1871 knight bachelor ; b. 1816 ; 1840 admitted member
of the Faculty of Advocates; 1868 Q.c. ; 1871-84 Chief Justice of the High
Court of Judicature for the N.W. Provinces of India. Residence, 25 Ken-
sington Gardens Terrace, Hyde Park, London, W.

STUART, Hon. Sir William, 1886 k.c.m.g.,c.b. ; 1877-88 Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of the Netherlands; b. 1824.
Residence, Sutton Park Cottage, Guildford, Surrey.

SUTHERLAND, Sir Thomas, 1891 k.c.m.g., m.p. See page 675.

SUTTIE, Sir George GRANT-, of Balgone and Prestongrange, 1702 baronet ;
b. 1870 ; sue. 1878. Seats, Balgone and Prestongrange, Haddingtonshire.

TENNANT, Sir Charles, of The Glen, Peeblesshire, 1885 baronet ; is a Deputy-
Lieutenant and J. p. for the counties of Peebles and Lanark and a Deputy-
Lieutenant of the county of the city of Glasgow ; was m.p. for Glasgow 1879-
80, and for the combined counties of Peebles and Selkirk from 1880 to 1886 ;
b. 1823. Seat, The Glen, Innerleithen, Peeblesshire. London Residence, 40
Grosvenor Square, W.

THORNTON, Sir Thomas, of Thornton, ll.d., 1894 knight bachelor; b. 1829;
was educated for the Legal Profession, admitted a Procurator in 1851 and a
Notary in 1857 ; was elected Clerk to Public Boards in Forfarshire in 1857 and
to Public Offices in Dundee in 1868 and subsequently ; is now Clerk or
Solicitor to all the Public Commissioners of Dundee, and also Town Clerk of
Dundee ; is a member of the Council of University College, Dundee, and a
member of the University Court of St Andrews, as well as a J. p. for the
counties of Forfar and Kincai'dine, and a Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. of the
county of the city of Dundee. Residences, Helensville, Dundee, and Thorn-
ton Castle, near Laurencekirk.

TURING, Sir Robert-Fraser, of Foveran, 1639 baronet ; late British Consul
at Rotterdam ; b. 1827, sue. 1860. Residence, Chilgrove, Chichester.

TURNER, Sir William, 1886 knight bachelor, m.b., d.c.l., ll.d., f.r.s. ; Professor
of Anatomy in the University of Edinburgh ; 1891 a Deputy-Lieutenant of
the city and county of the city of Edinburgh ; b. 1832. Residence, 6 Eton
Terrace, Edinburgh.

I

SECT. I.] PRIVY COUNCILLORS, BARONETS, AND KNIGHTS. 666

WALKER, Sir Peter-Carlaw, 1885 a baronet ; b. 1854, sue. 1893. Resi-
dence, Osmaston Manor, Ashbourne, Derbyshire.

WALKER, Colonel Sir George - Gustavus, 1892 k.c.b. ; Hon. Colonel of
the 3rd Bn. The King's Own Scottish Borderers ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of
the counties of Dumfries and Inverness, a j.p. for the counties of Dumfries
and Kirkcudbright, and Adjutant-general of the Roj-al Company of Archers
(the Queen's Body Guard for Scotland). Residences, Crawfordton, ThornhiU,
Dumfriesshire, and Tirundrish, Spean Bridge, Inverness-shire.

WALKER, Sir William-Stuart, 1886 k.c.b. ; 1876 c.b. ; 1868-91 Chairman
of the Board of Supervision for Relief of the Poor and of Public Health,
Scotland ; called to the Scottish Bar in 1840 ; is a j.p. and Deputy-Lieutenant
of the counties of Edinburgh and Selkirk ; b. 1813. Residence, 5 Manor
Place, Edinburgh.

WALLACE, Sir Donald-Mackbnzie, 1887 k.c.i.e. ; 6. 1841 ; was, from 1877
till 1884, The Times Correspondent in Russia, Turkey, Egypt, and Austria,
and from 1884 till 1888 Private Secretary to the Viceroy and Governor-
General of India. London Address, 46 St Ermin's Mansions, Caxton Street,
S.W. C'ft«6*, Athenaeum and Reform.

WARDLAW, Sir Henry, of Pitreavie, 1631 baronet ; b. 1822, sue. 1874. Resi-
dence, Tillicoultry.

WARRENDER, Sir George, of Lochend, 1715 baronet ; a Deputy- Lieutenant
of Haddingtonshire ; b. 1825, sue. 1867. Seats, Lochend, Haddingtonshire ;
Bruntsfleld House, Edinburghshire.

Wx\.TSON, Sir John, of Elarnock, Hamilton, Lanarkshire, 1895 baronet ; b.
1819; educated at Kirkintilloch, Gartshore, and Glasgow; was for many
years proprietor of collieries in the counties of Stirling and I.,anark, and is
now Chairman of the Company of John Watson, Limited, Colliery Owners ;
is a Deputy- Lieutenant and a j.p. for Lanarkshire. Residence, Earnock,
Hamilton, co. Lanark.

WATSON, Sir William-Rennt, 1892 knight bachelor ; b. 1838 ; a partner
of the Mirrlees, Watson, & Yaryan Iron Company (Limited), and also of the
firm of Watson, Laidlaw, & Co., Engineers, Kingston, Glasgow ; is Chairman
of the Glasgow and South-Western Railway Company, and a Deputy-
Lieutenant of thb county of the city of Glasgow. Residences, 16 Woodlands
Terrace, Glasgow, and Riemore Lodge, Dunkeld.

WAITCHOPE, Sir John-Douglas DON-, of Newton-Don and Edmonstone, 1667
baronet; a j.p. and Commissioner of Supply of Mid-Lothian; b. 1859, sue.
1893. Seats, Edmonstone, and Newton House, Edinburghshire.

WEDDERBURN, Sir William, of Ballendean, 1803 baronet; b. 1838, sue.
1882 ; 1893 m.p. for Banffshire. See page 676.

WILSON, Sir Alexander, 1887 knight bachelor; formerly a member of the
Council of the Governor-General of India for the purpose of making Laws
and Regulations; elected in 1895 to represent Lewisham in the County
Council of London ; b. 1843. Residence, The Red House, Dartmouth Grove,
Blackheath, London, S.E.

YORK, Archbishop of. See Maclagan, page 656,

YOUNG, Right Hon. George, 1872 a Privy Councillor ; called to the Scottish
Bar in 1840, and to the English liar in 1869, and is a Bencher of the Middle
Temple ; was Sheriff of Inverness-shire from 1853 till 18<)0 ; Sheriff of Hadding-
ton and Berwick from 1860 till 18<)2 ; Solicitor-General of Scotland from 1862
till July 1866, and re-appointed December 1868; made a Q.c. in 1868; Lord
Advocate of Scotland from 1869 till 1874; was m.p. for the Wigtown Burghs
from April 1865 till February 1874, when he was appointed a Judge of the Court
of Session and one of the Lords Commissioners of Justiciary with the courtesy
title of Lord Young; 1879 ll.d. Glasgow University ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant
of the city and county of the city of Edinburgh ; b. 1819. Residences, 28 Moray
Place, Edinburgh ; Silverknowe, Cramond, PMhiburghshire. Clubs, New and
University, Edinburgh ; and Brooks's, London.

666 SCOTTISH MEMBERS OP PARLIAMENT. [PART IV.

MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT FOR SCOTLAND.

ANSTRUTHER, Hknrt Torrens, Esq. (St Andrews Burghs), second son
of the late Sir Robert Anstruther, of Balcaskie, Bart., m.p. ; h. 1860 ; educated
at Eton and Edinburgh Universitj' ; called to the Scottish Bar 1885 ; m. 188.4
the Hon. Eva Isabella Henrietta Hanbury-Tracy, eldest daughter of Charles
Douglas Richard, fourth Lord Sudeley ; was appointed a Lord of the Treasury,
July 1895; has represented the burghs since 1886. Residence, Gillingshill,
Pittenweem, Fife. London Address, 6 Chester Street, S.W. Clubs, Brooks's,
London ; New, Edinburgh.

ARROL, Sir William, ll.d. {South Ayrshire), b. 1839; when only 9J
years of age he began work as a "piecer" in a cotton mill,' and afterwards
served his apprenticeship as a blacksmith, becoming in course of time a foreman
to a firm of boiler and bridge manufacturers in Glasgow and Edinburgh ; m.
1864 Miss Elizabeth Pattison ; is now senior partner of the firm of Sir William
Arrol & Company, Engineers and Contractors, Glasgow, the constructors of the
new Tay Bridge and of the celebrated Forth Bridge ; is a j.p. for Ayrshire and
for the county of the city of Glasgow; at the general election in 1895 was
chosen to represent the South Division of Ayrshire. Residence, Seafield, Ayr.

ASHER, Alexander, Esq., q.c, ll.d. {Burghs of Elgin, etc.), second son of
the late Rev. William Asher, d.d.. Minister of luneravon, Banffshire ; b. 1835 ;
m. 1870 Caroline Julia, daughter of the late Rev. C. H. Craufurd, Rector of Old
Swinford, and grand-daughter of Major-general Robert Craufurd, leader of the
Peninsular Light Division ; was called to the Scottish Bar in 1861, and held the
office of Advocate-Depute 186.9-74; was Solicitor-General for Scotland 1881-85,
again in 1886, re-appointed in 1892, and resigned in 1894; chosen to be Dean of
the Faculty of Advocates 1895 ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of the city and county
of the city of Edinburgh; has represented the burghs since 1881. Residence
in Edinburgh, 31 Heriot Row. Clubs, University and Liberal, Edinburgh ;
Brooks's, Reform, and Devonshire, London.

ASQUITH, Right Hon. Herbert Henry, q.c. {Fife, East), second son of the
late J. Dixon Asquith, Esq., of Croft House, Morley, Yorkshire ; b. 1852 ; gained
Craven Scholarship at Oxford, formerly Fellow of Balliol College there ; called
to the Bar, Lincoln's Inn, 1876 ; m. 1st, 1877 Helen Kelsall {d. 1891), daughter
of Frederick Melland, Esq., of Manchester; 2ndly, 1894, Margaret, youngest
daughter of Sir Charles Tennant of The Glen, Bart. ; 1892 a Privy Councillor ;
1892-95 Secretary of State for the Home Department ; has represented the East
Division of Fife since 1886. London Addresses, 20 Cavendish Square, W.;
Brooks's, AthenaBum, Reform, and National Liberal Clubs.

BAILLIE, James Evan Bruce, Esq., of Dochfour {Inverness-shire), eldest
son of the late Evan Montagu Baillie, Esq., of Dochfour, by Lady Frances,
daughter of Thomas, 7th Earl of Elgin and 11th Earl of Kincardine; b. 1859;
educated at Eton ; m. 1894 Hon. Nellie-Lisa Bass, daughter of Michael-Arthur,
1st Lord Burton. Residences, Dochfour, Inverness, and Chesterfield House,
Mayfair, London, W.

BAIRD, John George Alexander, Esq. {Central Division of Glasgow),
second son of the late William Baird, Esq., of Elie ; b. 1854 ; educated at
Eton and Oxford ; served about five jears in the 16th Lancers ; m. 188(1 Susan
Georgiana, daughter of the Right Hon. Sir James Fergusson, of Kilkerran,
Bart., G.C.S.I., k.c.m.g., c.i.e., m.p. ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant and a j.p. of
Ayrshire and of the county of the city of Glasgow; also Major Aj'rshire
Yeomanry Cavalry; has represented the Central Division of Glasgow since
1886. Residences, 168 West George Street, Glasgow ; Muirkirk, Ayrshire ; 89
Eaton Square, London, S. W.

BALFOUR, Right Hon. John Blair, q.c, ll.d. {combined Counties of
Clackmannan and Kinross), son of the late Rev. Peter Balfour, minister of
Clackmannan ; b. 1837 ; m. 1st, Lilias Oswald {d. 1872), eldest daughter of the
late Lord Mackenzie ; 2ndly, Hon. Marianne- Eliza, second daughter of the late
Right Hon. James, 1st Lord Moncreiff, and has issue : called to the Scottish
Bar 1361 ; became Solicitor-General for Scotland 1880, was Lord Advocate

f

i

SECT. I.] SCOTTISH MEMBERS OP PARLIAMENT. 667

18«l-8.5. again for a short time in 1886, and also from 1892 to 1895 ; 1883 a
Privy Councillor ; 1885-86, and from 1889 to 1892, Dean of the Faculty of Ad-
vocates ; LL.D. of Edinburgh and St Andrews Universities; is a Deputy-
Lieutenant of the city and county of the city of Edinburgh ; has represented tlie
counties since 1880. Residences, 67 Jermyn Street, London, S.W. ; 6 Rothesay
Terrace, Edinburgh ; and Glasclune, North Berwick. Clubs, New, University,
and Liberal, Edinburgh ; Brooks's, Reform, Devonshire, and National Liberal,
London.

BEGG, Ferdinand Faithfuli, Esq., f.r.s. ed. {St Rollox Division,
Glas[j(iic), son of the late James Begg, d.d., Newington Free Church, Edin-
burgh, by Maria, daughter of the late Ferdinand Faithful!, of Headley
Rectory, Surrey ; b. 1847 ; early in life proceeded to New Zealand and entered
the service of the Union Bank of Australia ; after some years' experience of
colonial commercial life, returned to Edinburgh, his native city, and from
1874 to 1887 was a member of the Stock Exchange there, of which he was for
some time chairman ; on leaving Edinburgh in 1887 he joined the Stock
Exchange, London, and founded the firm of Paithfull Begg & Co., Bartholomew
House, E.C. ; m. 1873 Jessie M. Cargill, after whose grandfather the town of
Invercargill, New Zealand, is named, and has issue; chosen at the general
election of 1895 to represent the St Rollox Division of Glasgow. Residence, 13
Earl's Court Square, London, S.AV.

BIRRELL, Augustine, Esq., il.d., q.c. (W. Fifeshire), son of the Rev.
Charles Mitchell Birrell, for many years a well-known Nonconformist minister
of Liverpool, and Harriet Jane Gi-ey, daughter of the late Rev. Henry Grey,
D.D., of Free St Mary's, Edinburgh; b. 1850; educated at Amersham Hall
Scliool and Trinity Hall, Cambridge ; called to the Bar 1875, appointed a
Queen's Counsel in 1894, and practises mainly at the Chancery Bar ; m.
1st, 1878, Margaret Louisa (who d. 1879), daughter of Arcliibald Mirrielees,
Esq., and 2ndly, 1888, Eleanor, daughter of the late Frederick Locker- Lampson,
Esq., and the late Lady Charlotte Locker, and widow of the Hon. Lionel
Tennyson ; is author of " Obiter Dicta," first and second series, " Charlotte
Bronte," and " Res Judicata^ ; " he unsuccessfully contested the Walton
Division of Liverpool in 1885, and the Widnes Division of Lancashire in
1886 ; elected to represent the Western Division of Fifeshire July 5, 1889, and
also at the general elections in 1892 and 1895. Residence, 30 Lower Sloane
Street, London, S.W. Chambers, 3 New Square, Lincoln's Inn, London.
Club, New University, London.

BRYCE, Right Hon. James, d.c.l. {South Division of Aberdeen), son of the
late James Bryce, Esq., ll.d., Glasgow; b. 1838 ; educated at the High School
and University of Glasgow, and at Trinity College, Oxford ; called to the
Bar at Lincoln's Inn, 1867 ; was Regius Professor of Civil Law in the Uni-
versity of Oxford 1870-93 ; m. 1889 Elizabeth Marion, second daughter of
Thomas Ashton, Ford Bank, Didsburj% Manchester; is honorary il.d.
of tlie Universities of Edinburgh and Glasgow, and of the University of
Michigan, U.S. ; Corresponding Member of the Institute of France, of the
Socicta Romana di Storia Patria, and of the Massachusetts Historical Society ;
Fellow of the Royal Society and of the University of London ; 1880-85 m.p. for
the Tower Hamlets; for "six months in 1886 Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs ; 1892 a Privy Councillor ; 1892-94 Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ;
1894-95 President of the Board of Trade ; is author of " The Holy Roman
Empire," "Transcaucasia and Ararat," "The American Commonwealth,"
etc. ; has represented the South Division of Aberdeen since the general election
in 1885. Address, 54 Portland Place, London, W. Clubs, Athenaeum, Savile,
and National Liberal, London.

BUCHANAN, Thomas Rtburn, Esq. {East Aberdeenshire), third son of
tlie late John Buchanan, Esq., of Dowanhill, formerly merchant in Glasgow ; b.
1846 ; educated at Oxford, and in 1871 was elected a Fellow of All Souls'
College ; 1873 called to the Bar at the Inner Temple ; ot. 1888 Emily Octavia,
youngest daughter of the late Thomas Simon Bolitho, Esq., of Trengwainton,
Cornwall ; is a Deputv-Lieutenant of the city and county of the city of Edin-
burgli ; 1881-85 m.p. "for Edinburgh, and from 1885 to 1892 represented the
Western Division of that city ; was chosen at the bj'e-election on December
10, 1892, as successor to Mr Esslemont in the representation of East Aberdeen-

66S SCOTTISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. [PART IV.

shire, and re-elected at the general election in 1895. Residence in Edinburgh,
10 Moray Place. London Address, 12 South Street, Park Lane, W. Clubs,
Reform and New University, London.

CALDWELL, James, Esq. {Mid-Lanarkshire), son of Finlay Caldwell, Esq.,
of Grosvenor Terrace, Glasgow ; b. 1839 ; educated at Glasgow and Edinburgh
tFnivei'sities ; became a member of the Faculty of Procurators, Glasgow, in
18(J4 ; for several years Lecturer on Law in the Mechanics Institution, now
College of Science and Arts, Glasgow ; afterwards succeeded his father in a
calico printing business at Campsie, from which, however, he has now retired ;
member of the General Council of the University of Glasgow ; 1886-.92 was
M.p. for the St Rollox Division of Glasgow; 1890 a j.p. for Lanarkshire;
cliosen to represent Mid-Lanarkshire on 5th April 1894 as successor to J.
W. Philipps, Esq., and was re-elected at the general election in 1895.
Addresses, 107 Holland Road, Kensington, London, W., and 12 Grosvenor
Terrace, Glasgow.

CAMPBELL, James Alexander, Esq., of Stracathro(CrZaf(70i^an(Z^6<?r(Zeen
Universities), elder son of the late Sir James Campbell of Stracathro ; b. 1825 ;
m. 1854 Ann {d. 1887), daughter of the late Sir S. Morton Peto, Bart., and has
issue; 1874 ll.d. Glasgow; is a Deputy- Lieutenant and j.p. for Lanarkshire
and Forfarshire ; was a merchant in Glasgow, of the firm of J. & W. Campbell
& Co., until 1876, when he retired from business ; was a member of the Scottish
Universities Commission 1868, of Endowed Institutions (Scotland) Commission
1878, and of the Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission, 1882 ; is a
member of the Universities (Scotland) Commission, 1889 ; has represented the
Universities since 1880. Residences, 32 Queen's Gate, London, S.W., and
Stracathro House, Brechin. London Club, Carlton.

CAMPBELL - BANNERMAN, Right Hon. Sir Henry, g.c.b. {Stirlinp
Burghs), second son of the late Sir James Campbell of Stracathro, Forfarshire ;
b. 1836 ; m. 1860 Charlotte, daughter of the late Major-general Sir Charles Bruce,
K.c.B. ; assumed in 1872 the additional surname of Bannerman, in accordance
with the will of his maternal uncle, the late Henry Bannerman, Esq., of Hunton
Court, Kent ; educated at Glasgow Univei-sity and at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, where he graduated b. a. 1858, m.a. 1861; ll.d. Glasgow, 1883; 1884 a
Deputy-Lieutenant of Kent ; 1871-74 and 1880-82 Financial Secretary, War
Office ; 1882-84 Secretary to the Admiralty ; a Privy Councillor ; 1884-85 Chief
Secretary for Ireland ; from February to July 1886 Secretary of State for War,
re-appointed in 1892, and resigned 1895 ; has represented the burghs since 1868.
Seat, Belmont Castle, Perthshire. London Residence, 6 Grosvenor Place, S.W.
Clubs, Reform, Brooks's, Oxford and Cambridge, Devonshire, and Athenaeum,
London.

CLARK, Gavin Brown, Esq., m.d., f.r.c.s. ed. {Caithness-shire), son of the
late William Clark, Esq., Glasgow, by his marriage with Miss Brown of Fen wick ;
b. 1846 ; educated at the Universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh, and at King's
College, London ; was House Surgeon to Edinburgh Royal Maternity Hospital
in 1873, and Assistant out-door Physician to Roj-al Hospital for Sick Children,
Edinburgh, in 1874 ; has practised for several years in London ; m. Aggie,
daughter of John Brown, Esq., j.p., Dunoon ; has represented the county of
Caithness since 1885. London Residence, 31 St Ermin's Mansions, Westminster,
S.W., and Barwell Court, Chessington, Surrey.

• COCHRANE, Hon. Thomas-Horatio-Arthur-Ernest {North Ayrshire),
son of the late Thomas-Barnes, 11th Earl of Dundonald ; b. 1857 ; m. 1880 Lady
Gertrude-Julia-Georgiana Boyle, daughter of George-Frederick, 6th Earl of
Glasgow, and has issue ; served for a time in the Scots Guards ; is a Deputy-
Lieutenant of Renfrewshire, and Captain 4th Bn. Princess Louise's Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders ; chosen to represent North Ayrshire at the general
election 1892, and also at that of 1895. Residences, The Pavilion, Ardrossan ;
Crauford Prior}', Springfieldj Fife ; and 12 Queen's Gate, London, S. W. Clubs,
New, Edinburgh ; Brooks's and Guards', London.

COLVILLE, John, Esq. {North-East Lanarkshire), son of David Colville,
Esq., J.p. for Lanarkshire; b. 1852; educated privately and locally: m. 1st,
1878, Janet, daughter of Joseph Brown, d.d., Glasgow; and 2ndly, 1885,

SECT. I.] SCOTTISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. 669

Christina Marshall, daughter of James Do^vnie, Esq., j.p., Kirkmtilloch ;
is an iron and steel manufacturer ; for seven years Provost of Motherwell ;
a Commissioner of Supply and a j.p. of Lanarkshire; chosen at the general
election in 18f>5 to represent North-East Lanarkshire. Residence, Motherwell
House, Motherwell, Lanarkshire.

CORBETT, Archibald Cameron, Esq. {Tradeston Division of Glasgow), b.
1856 ; his father was the founder of the cooking depots for the working classes
in Glasgow, the profits of which he gave to charities ; m. 1887 Alice Mary,
only daughter of John Poison, Esq., of Castle Levan, Gourock ; is a member of
the Board of Advice for the colony of Victoria, and a j.p. for Lanarkshire ;
has represented the Tradeston Division of Glasgow since 1885. Addresses, 2A
Hans Place, London, S.W., and Bellahouston House, Glasgow.

COX, Robert, Esq., of Gorgie, m.a., f.r,s. ed., f.s.a. scot. {Edinburgh, South
Division), son of George Cox, Esq., Gorgie, Mid-Lothian, by Isabella, eldest
daughter of Robert Craig, Esq., Surgeon, Peebles ; b. 1845 ; educated at Loretto,
Musselburgh, and St Andrews and Edinburgh Universities ; j«. 1875 Harriet,
daughter of the late John Hughes Bennett, Esq., m.d.. Professor of the In-
stitutes of Medicine in the University of Edinburgh ; is a glue and gelatine
manufacturer, a Deputy-Lieutenant of the city and county of the city of Edin-
burgh, a Commissioner of Supply, a j.p., and a County Councillor of Mid-
Lothian ; also a member of the Edinburgh Parish Council and of the Royal
Company of Archers, the Queen's Body-Guard for Scotland ; chosen at the
general election in 1895 to represent the Southern Division of I^dinburgh.
Residence, 34 Drumsheugh Gardens, Edinburgh. London Address, Devonshire
Club, St James's, S. VV.

CROMBIE, John William, Esq. {Kincardineshire), son of the late John
Crombie, Esq., formerly head of the firm of J. & J. Crombie, woollen manu-
facturers, Grandholm Works, near Aberdeen ; 6. 1858 ; received part of his
education in France and Germany, and is m.a. of Aberdeen University ; m.
1895 Minna, daughter of Eugene "Wason, Esq., formerly m.p. for S. Ayrshire ;
was Private Secretary to the Right Hon. James Bryce when President
of the Board of Trade; is author of "Some Poets of the People in Foreign
Lands ; " has represented the county of Kincajdine since 1892. Residence,
Balgownie Lodge, Aberdeen. London Address, 91 Onslow Square, S.W.

CROSS, Alexander, Esq. {Camlachie Division of Glasgotv), eldest son of
William Cross, Esq., Glasgow; ft. 1846; educated at Glasgow University; m.
Jessie, daughter of the late Sir Peter Coats of Paisley ; is a partner in the firm
of Alexander Cross & Sons, Seed Merchants and Chemical Manufacturers,
Glasgow, London, and Dublin ; chosen at the general election in 1892 to
represent the Camlachie Division of Glasgow, and was re-elected in 1895. Resi-
dences, Bramham Gardens, South Kensington, London, S.W., and 14 Wood-
lands Terrace, Glasgow. Clubs, Reform and National Liberal, London ;
Scottish Liberal, Edinburgh ; New Club and Art Club, Glasgow.

CURRIE, Sir Donald, k.c.m.g., of Garth and Glenlyon, Aberfeldy {West
Perthshire), third son of the late James Currie, Esq., Belfast, by his marriage
with Elizabeth, daughter of the late Donald Martin, Esq. ; b. 1825 ; m. 1851
Margaret, daughter of John Miller, Esq., of Ardencraig, Bute ; is head of the
firm of Messrs Donald Currie & Co., shipowners, London, Liverpool, and Glas-
gow ; is a Lieutenant for the citv of London, and a Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p.
of the county of Perth ; 1880-85 m.p. for Perthshire, and has represented the
Western Division of that county since the general election in 1885. Residences
in Scotland, Garth Castle, Aberfeldy, and Glenlyon, Fortingall. London Resi-
dence, 4 Hyde Park Place, W.

DALKEITH, Earl of {Roxburghshire), eldest surviving son of William
Henrv Walter, 6th Duke of Buccleuch and 8th of Queeusberry, k.t. ; chosen at
the general election in 1895 to represent Roxburghshire. See page 579. Resi-
dence, Eildon Hall, St Boswells, co. Roxburgh.

DALZIEL, James-Henrt, Esq. {Kirkcaldy Burghs), eldest son of James
Dalziel, jun. ; ft. 1868 ; educated at Borgue Academy, Shrewsbury High School,
and King's College, London is a London journalist ; succeeded the late Sir

670 SCOTTISH MEMBERS OP PARLIAMENT. [PART IV.

George Campbell, k.c.s.1., d.c.i., in the representation of the Burghs, March 11,
1892, and re-elected at the general elections of 1892 and 1895. London Address,
4 Carmalt Gardens, S.W. Club, National Liberal, London, S.W.

DENNY, John M'Ausland, Esq. {Kilmarnock Burghs), son of the late
Peter Denny, Esq., ll.d., of Heleuslee, Dumbarton ; b. 1858 ; educated at
Dumbarton and at Lausanne, Switzerland ; m. 1885 a daughter of the late John
TuUoch, Esq., Dumbarton ; is a member of the well-known shipbuilding firm of
Messrs Denny, Dumbarton, a j,p. for Dumbartonshire, and Lieutenant-colonel
commanding the 1st Dumbartonshire Rifle Volunteers ; chosen at the general
election in 1895 to represent the Kilmarnock Burghs. Residence, Garmoyle,
Dumbarton. London Address, Constitutional Club, Northumberland Avenue.

DUNN, Sir William, Bart., p.r.g.s. {Paisley), son of Mr John Dunn, by his
marriage with Isabella Chalmers; b. 1833; educated at Paisley; 1893 a j.p.
for Renfrewshire and Suffolk ; is senior partner of the Banking and Mercantile
Firms of Wm. Dunn & Co., Broad Street Avenue, London, E.C. ; Mackie,
Dunn, & Co., Port Elizabeth, Dunn & Co., East London, and W. Dunn & Co.,
Durban, Natal, South Africa ; is Hon. Consul-General in London and for Great
Britain and Ireland for the Orange Free State, South Africa ; elected to repre-
sent the burgh, in succession to the late William Boyle Barbour, Esq., June 1,
1891, and re-elected at the general elections in 1892 and 1895. Residences, 34
Phillimore Gardens, Kensington, London, W., and The Retreat, Lakenheath,
Suffolk. Business Address, 43-54 Broad Street Avenue, London, E.C.
London Clubs, Reform, Devonshire, and City Liberal.

FARQUHARSON, Robert, Esq., of Finzean, m.d. edin., ll.d. aber.,
F.R.c.p. LOND. {West Aberdeenshire), son of the late Francis Farquharson, Esq.,
of Finzean, Aberdeenshire, by his marriage with Miss Ainslie ; b. 1837 ; edu-
cated at Edinburgh Academy, Edinburgli University, and Continental Medical
Schools ; graduated m.d. 1858 ; was for nine years Assistant-Surgeon of the
Coldstream Guards, subsequently holding the appointment of Medical Officer to
Rugby School, Assistant Physician to St Mary's Hospital, and Lecturer on
Materia Medica and Therapeutics there ; is a Deputy- Lieutenant and j.p. of
Aberdeenshire ; has represented West Aberdeenshire since 1880. Seat, Finzean,
Aboyne, Aberdeenshire. Clubs, Junior United Service, Reform, and National
Liberal, London,

FERGUSON, Ronald Craupurd Munro, Esq., of Raith and Novar {Leifh
Burghs), eldest son of the late Robert Munro Ferguson, Colonel 79th Cameron
Highlanders, who for many years represented in Parliament the Kirkcaldy
Burghs ; b. 1860 ; m. 1889 Lady Helen-Hermlone Blackwood, daughter of the
Most Hon. the Marquess of Dufferin and Ava, k.p., etc. ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant
and a j.p. for the counties of Fife and Ross and Cromarty ; served in the Grenadier
Guards from 1879 to 1884 ; was m.p. for the combined counties of Ross and
Cromarty from 1884 to 1885 ; Private Secretary to Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs January to August 1886 ; 1894-95 a Junior Lord of the Treasury ;
has represented the burghs since August 1886. Addresses, 46 Cadogan Square,
London, S.W. ; Raith, Kirkcaldy ; and Novar, co. Ross and Cromarty, London
Club, Brooks's.

FINLAY, Sir Robert Bannattne, q.c. {Inverness Burghs), eldest son of
the late Dr William Finlay, p.r.c.p. ed., by Ann, daughter of the late Robert
Bannatyne, Esq., of Leith ; b. 1842; educated at Edinburgh Academy and
University, at the latter of which he took the degree of m.d. in 1863; called to
the Bar at the Middle Temple, Nov. 1867; made a q.c. 1882; was appointed
Solicitor-General for England 1895, when he received the honour of knighthood ;
is a Bencher of the Middle Temple ; in. 1874 Mary, youngest daughter of the late
Cosmo Innes, Esq., Inverleith House, Edinburgh; chosen to represent the
burghs at the general election in November 1885, re-elected in 1886, unsuccessful
in contesting the seat at the general election of 1892, but was again elected at that
of 1895. Residences, 31 PhiUimore Gardens, London, W., and Newton, Nairn,
N.B. Chambers, i Temple Gardens, London, E.C, Chtbs, Brooks's, Garrick,
Reform, London ; Highland Club, Inverness ; Royal and Ancient Golf Club.

GIBSON-CARMICIIAEL, Sir Thomas David, of Skirling, Bart. {Mid-
Lothian), elderit son of the late Rev. Sir William Henry Gibson-Carmichael,
13th Baronet, by Eleanora Anne, daughter of David Anderson, 'Esq., of St

)

SECT. I.] SCOTTISH MEMBERS OP PARLIAMENT. 671

Germains ; b. 1859 ; educated at St John's College, Cambridge, and graduated
as M. A. 1884 ; was appointed Chairman of the Board of Lunacj' in Scotland 1894 ;
is a Deputy-Lieutenant of the counties of Edinburgh and Peebles ; chosen at the
general election of 1895 to represent Mid- Lothian, in succession to the Rinht
Hon. W, E. Gladstone. Seat, Castle Craig, Dolphinton, Peeblesshire. Resi-
dence in London, 3a Duke Street, Grosvenor Square, W.

GOBDON, John Edward, Esq. {Counties of Elgin and Nairn), eldest son
of the late Lord Gordon of Drumearn, a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary and a life
Peer, by Agnes, only daughter of John M'Innes, Esq., of Auchenreoch,
Stirlingshire ; 6. 1850 ; educated at the Edinburgh Academy and at the Uni-
versity of that city; m. 1879 Elizabeth Anna (authoress of " Clear Round,"
etc.), daughter of J. Snowdon Henry, Esq., of East Dene, Bonchurch, m.p. for
S.-E. Lancashire 1868-74 ; is a member of the London Stock Exchange ; chosen
at the general election in 1895 to represent the counties of Elgin and Nairn.
Residences 61 Prince's Gate, London, S.W., and Quinta S. Anna, Madeira.

HALDANE, Richard Burdon, Esq., m.a., q.c. {Haddingtonshire), son of the
late Robert Haldane, Esq., w.s., of Cloanden, Perthshire, by Marj- Elizabeth,
daughter of the late Richard Burdon Sanderson, Esq., of Otterburn, co. North-
umberland ; ft. 1856 ; educated at Edinburgh University and at Gottingen ; called
to the Enghsh Bar 1879 ; q.c, 18!*0 ; has represented the county since the general
election in 1885. Residence, Cloanden, near Auchterarder, Scotland. Cham-
bers, 10 Old Square, Lincoln's Inn, London. Clubs, New and Liberal, Edinburgh;
Brooks's and National Liberal, London.

HOLBURN, John Gouxdrt, Esq. {Norfh-West Lanarkshire) ; b. at Westoe,
Durham, 1843 ; was early left an orphan ; began work when only nine years of
age, and is entirely self-educated ; is in business as a tinplate worker in
Edinburgh ; takes an active interest in all questions relating to labour and
temperance ; is a j.p. for the county of Mid-Lothian, and was for some jears a
member of the Town Council of Leith ; chosen at the general election in 1895 to
represent North-West Lanarkshire. Residence, 233 Leith Walk, Leith.
London Address, House of Commons.

HOZIER, James Henry Cecil, Esq. {South Lanarkshire), only son of
Sir William Wallace Hozier, of Newlands and Mauldslie, Bart., Convener
of the county of Lanark ; 6. 1851 ; m. 1880 Lady Mary Cecil, second daughter
of William- Alleyne, 3rd Marquess of Exeter, p.c. ; was educated at Eton and at
lialliol College, Oxford ; entered tlie Foreign Office in 1874 ; and accompanied in
1876, as Diplomatic Secretary, Lord Salisbury's Special Embassy to attend the
Conference at Constantinople of 1876-1877 ; was Private Secretary to Lord Salis-
bury when Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from 1878 to 1880, and again
when Prime Minister from 1885 to 1886 ; is a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieu-
tenant of Lanarkshire ; has represented South Lanarkshire since the general
election in 1886. Residences, Mauldslie Castle, Carluke, N.B., and 22 Berkeley
Square, London, W.

HUNTER, Wiliiam Alexander, Esq., m.a., ll.d. {North Division of Aber-
deen), son of James Hunter, Esq., Aberdeen; ft. 1844; educated at Aberdeen
Grammar School and University, where, in 1864, he graduated m.a. with honours,
being the Hutton Prizeman of that year,— his University career has been a most
distinguished one; called to the English Bar at the Middle Temple 1867;
appointed Professor of Roman Law in University College, London, 1869, and
Professor of Jurisprudence 1878 ; the degree of ll.d. was conferred by his Alma
Mater in 1882 ; is the author of various works on Roman Law ; has represented
the North Division of Aberdeen since the general election in 1885. London
Addresses, House of Commons, and 2 Brick Court, Temple. Clubs, Reform and
National Liberal, London.

KINLOCII, Sir John George Smyth, of Kinloch, Bart. {East Division of
Perthshire), son of the late Sir George Kinloch, 1st baronet, by Margaret,
daughter of George Canning, Esq., Arbroath, Forfarshire; ft. 1849; m. 1878
Jessie Montgomerie, elder daughter of the late George Lumsden, Esq., Edin-
burgh ; is a J.p. for the counties of Perth and Forfar, and a Deputy-Lieutenant
of Perthshire; has represented the Eastern Division of Perthshire smce
Februarv 19, 1889. Seats, Kinloch House, Meigle, co. Perth ; Glenisla House
Alyth, Forfarshire. London Clubs, Devonshire and Reform.

672 SCOTTISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. [PART IV.

LENG, Sir John (Dundee), son of the late Adam Leng, Esq., Hull ; 6.
1828 ; m. 1851 Emily (d. 1894), elder daughter of William Cook, Esq., of Brandes-
burton and Beverley ; at the age of 19 became sub-editor of the Hull Advertiser,
and in 1851 editor and managing proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser; also
established the People's Journal; 1893 knight bachelor; is a j.p. for the
counties of Forfar and Fife, and a Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. for the county
of the city of Dundee ; has been one of the representatives of Dundee since
September 25, 1889. Residence, Kinbrae, Newport, Fife. Clubs, Eastern,
Dundee ; Liberal, Edinburgh ; National Liberal, Loudon.

LYELL, Sir Leonard, Bart., of Kinnordy, Kirriemuir, and Pitmuies, Arbroath
{Counties of Orkney and Shetland), eldest son of Lieut. -col. Lyell, and nephew
of Sir Charles Lj'ell, the eminent geologist ; b. 1850 ; m. 1874 Mary, daughter of
the late Rev. .John Mayne Stirling ; was created a Baronet in 1894 ; is a Com-
missioner of Supply and j.p. for the county of Forfar ; has represented the
counties of Orkney and Slietland since the general election in December 1885.
Residence, Kinnordy, Kirrienmir. London Address, 48 Eaton Place, S.W.
Clubs, Reform and Athenaeum, London.

M'EWAN, William, Esq. {Edinburgh, Central Division), son of John
M'Ewan, Esq., shipowner, Alloa, by Aniie, daughter of Peter Jeffrey, Esq., of
Throsk ; 6. 1827 ; is the chief of an extensive brewing establislmient in Edin-
burgh ; m. Helen, daughter of Thomas Anderson, Esq. ; has represented the
Central Division of Edinburgh since the general election in 188(5. Addresses,
25 Palmerston Place, Edinburgh, and 16 Charles Street, Berkeley Square, London,
W. London Clubs, Devonshire and Reform.

M'lVER, Lewis, Esq., {West Division of Edinburgh), eldest son of John
M'lver, Esq., late Secretary to the Bank of Madras'; b. 1846 ; entered the
Indian Civil Service in 1868, and tilled several important positions from that
time until he retired in 1884 ; called to the Bar at the Middle Temple 1878 ; m.
1884 Charlotte Rosahnd, daughter of Nathaniel Montefiore, F.K.C.S., j.p., of
Coldeast, Hants; was m.p. for the Torquay Division of Devonshire 1885-86;
unsuccessfully contested South Edinburgh at the general election in 1892 ;
elected. May 2.9, 1895, to succeed Lord Wolmer in the repi'esentation of West
Edinburgh, and was returned unopposed at the general election in 1895.
Residences, 25 Upper Brook Street, London, W., and 39 Melville Street, Edin-
burgh. Clubs, Brooks's, East India United Service, and St James's, London ;
Caledonian United Service, Edinburgh ; Union and Prince's, Brighton.

M'KILLOP, James, Esq. (Stirlingshire), eldest son of the late .Tames
M'Killop, Coahnaster, Drumclair, Slaniannan ; b. 1844 ; m. 1873 Jessie, daughter
of the late Adam Nimmo, Esq., South Callange, Fifeshire ; was educated at
Slamannan and at the Andersonian University, Glasgow, in Mine Engineering
and kindred subjects ; is largely associated with Coal-mining and Mechanical
Engineering in Stirlingshire and Lanarkshire ; is a j.p. for Stirlingshire ; and
was chosen at the general election in 1895 to represent that county in Parlia-
ment. Residence, Polmont Park, Stirlingshire. Clubs, The Conservative and
the Imperial Union, Glasgow.

MACLEOD, John, Esq. (Sutherlandshire), third son of Mr John Macleod,
formerly fish-curer, Ilelmsdale, Sutherland ; b. 1863 ; was educated at Glasgow,
where he was trained as an analytical chemist, and thereafter joined the head-
office laboratory of the Tharsis Sulphur and Copper Company ; he subsequently
acquired much experience in gold assaying in London and in gold-mining in
North Wales ; after which he endeavoured to initiate an industry in connexion
with the gold-fields of Kildonan, Sutherland, but, owing to the onerous condi-
tions of the lease, the project had to be abandoned ; he was afterwards associated
with the former m.p. for the county (Angus Sutherland, Esq., now Chairman
of the Fishery Board for Scotland), in directing public attention to the social
and economic condition of the Highlands ; is editor and sole proprietor of
The Highland News ; Secretary of the Highland Land League, etc. ; chosen,
unopposed, to represent Sutherlandshire at the bye-election, October 26, 1894,
and re-elected at the general election of 1895. Residence, Gartymore,
Helmsdale, co. Sutherland.

MAXWELL, Sir Herbert-Eustace, of Monreith, Bart. (Wigtownshire),
son of the late Lieutenant-colonel Sir AVilliara Maxwell of Monreith, Bart. ; b.

SECT. I.] SCOTTISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. 673

1845 ; educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford ; m. 1869 Mary, daughter
of Henry-Fletcher-Campbell of Boquhan, Esq., and has issue ; 1886-92 a
Lord of the Treasury ; Chairman of the Commission on Crown Rights in
Scottish Salmon Fishings, 1889 ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. of the county
of Wigtown ; late Major and Lieut. -Col. 3rd Bn. Royal Scots Fusiliers ; has re-
presented the county since 1880. Residences, Monreith, Wigtownshire, and 49
Lennox Gardens, London, S.W.

MURRAY, An DRBW Graham, Esq. , m. a. , q. c. {Buteshire), only son of the late
Thomas Graham Murray, Esq., w.s., ll.d., of Stenton, Dunkeld, by Caroline,
daughter of John Tod, Esq., of Kirkhill ; b. 1849; educated at Harrow and
Trin. Coll., Cambridge (Scholar) ; m. 1874 Mary Clementina, daughter of the
late Admiral Sir William Edmonstone of Uuntreath, Bart., c.b. ; 1874 called
to the Scottish Bar ; 1889 senior Advocate-Depute ; 1890-91 Sheriff of Perth-
shire; 1891 Q.c. ; 1891-92 Solicitor-General for Scotland, and again in 1895;
has represented Buteshire since 1891. Residences, 7 Rothesay Terrace, Edin-
burgh, and Stenton, Dunkeld. London Address, Carlton Club.

NICOL, Donald Ninian, Esq., m.a. {Argyllshire), only surviving son of the
late John Nicol, Esq., of Ardmarnocli, Argyllshire ; b. 1843 ; educated at the
Universities of Glasgow and O.xford ; m. 1874 Anne Millicent, daughter of
Sir Edward Bates, Bart. ; called to the Bar at the Middle Temple 1870 ; is
a Deputy-Lieutenant, a j.p., and a County Councillor for Argyllshire ; chosen
at the general election in 1895 to represent the county of ArgyU. Residences,
Ardmarnoch, Tighnabruaich, Argyllshire, and 80 Harley Street, London, W.

ORR-EWING, Charlbs Lindsay, Esq. {Ayr Burghs), youngest son of the
late Sir Archibald Orr-Ewing, Bart., by Eliazbeth Lindsay, only child of
James Reid, Esq., j.p., of Caldercruix ; ft. 1860 ; educated at Harrow ; was for
some years in the 3rd Bn. Princess Louise's Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders,
and retired with the rank of Captain ; chosen at the general election in 1895 to
represent the Ayr Burghs. Residence, Newark Castle, Ayr. London Address,
4 Balfour Place, Park Lane, W. Clubs, Carlton and Bachelors', London ; New,
Edinburgh.

PEARSON, Right Hon. Sir Charles John, m.a. Oxon., ll.d. Edin., q.c.
{Edinburgh and St Andrews Universities), son of Charles Pearson, Esq., c.a.,
Edinburgh, by Margaret Dalziel, daughter of John Dalziel, Esq., of Earlston ; 6.
1843 ; educated at Edinburgh Academy, St Andrews University, and Corpus
Christi College, Oxford ; m. 1873 Elizabeth, daughter of M. G. Hewat, Esq., of
Norwood; 1870 Advocate, Edinburgh, and Barrister-at-Law (Inner Temple),
London ; 1885-88 Sheriff of Chancery ; 1886 Procurator for the Church of Scot-
land ; 1887 knight bachelor ; 1888-89 Sheriff of the counties of Renfrew and Bute ;
1889-90 Sheriff of Perthshire ; 1890 Solicitor-General for Scotland, and Q.c. ; 1891
a Privy Councillor ; 1891-92 Lord Advocate for Scotland, and again in 1895 ;
1892-95 Dean of the Faculty of Advocates; has represented the Universities
since 1890. Residence, 7 Drumsheugh Gardens, Edinburgh, London Address,
Carlton Club.

PENDER, Sir John, g.c.m.g. {Wick Burghs), eldest son of the late James
Pender, Esq., of the Vale of Leven, Dumbartonshire; b. 1816; m. 1st, 1840,
Marion, daughter of James Cairns, Esq. ; and 2ndly, 1851, Emma, daughter of
Henry Denison, Esq., of Daybrook, Nottinghamshire ; was formerly a merchant
in Glasgow and Manchester; is a Deputy- Lieutenant of Lancashire, and a
Magistrate of the counties of ArgvU, Denbigh, Kent, Lancaster, Linlithgow, and
Middlesex ; sat in Parliament for Totnes from 1862 to 1866, and for the Wick
Burghs from 1872 until 1885 ; was again chosen to represent the Burghs at
the general elections of 1892 and 1895. London Residence, 18 Arlington Street,
Piccadilly, S.W. Clubs, The Reform, Brooks's, and City. Country Residence,
Foots Cray Place, Kent.

PROVAND, Andrew Dryburgh, Esq. {Blackfriars and Hutchesontown
Division ofGlasqow), son of George Provand, Esq., and Ann Reid, daughter of
the Rev. David Dryburgh ; ft. 1838 ; is a merchant engaged m the Chma trade ;
has represented the Blackfriars and Hutchesontown Division of Glasgow since
the general election in 1886. London Address, 2 Whitehall Court, S.W.
Club, Reform.

674 SCOTTISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. [PART IV.

REID, Sir Robert Threshie, q.c. {Dumfries Burghs), second son of the
late Sir John James Reid, by his marriage with Mary, daughter of the late R.
Threshie, Esq., of Barnbarroch, Kirlvcudbrightshire ; b. 1846 ; educated at Chel-
tenham College and Oxford ; called to the Bar in 1871, appointed a q.c. in
1882, and Solicitor-General of England in 1894, when he received the honour
of knighthood, and a few months afterwards succeeded Sir John Rigby as
Attorney-General ; quitted office with the Government in 1895 ; m. 1871 Emily,
daughter of Captain A. C. Fleming; is a j.p. for Dumfriesshire; was m.p. for
Hereford 1880-85 ; and has represented the Dumfries Burglis since the general
election in 1886. London Addresses, 1 Temple Gardens, E.C., and 1 Chapel
Place, Delahay Street, S.W.

RENSHAW, Charles Bine, Esq., f.r.g.s. {West Renfrewshire), third son
of the late Thomas Charles Renshaw, q.c, of Lincoln's Inn, London, and Sand-
rocks, Sussex ; b. 1848 ; educated in England and Germany ; m. 1872 Mary,
third daughter of A. F. Stoddard, Esq. , of Broadfield, co. Renfrew ; engaged
in business as a manufacturer ; is a Magistrate, Deputy-Lieutenant, County
Councillor, and Commissioner of Supply for the county of Renfrew ; chosen at
the general elections in 1892 and 1895 to represent West Renfrewshire, Resi-
dence, Barochan, Houston, by Johnstone. London Address, Carlton Club,
S.W.

ROBERTSON, Edmund, Esq., li.d. {Dundee), eldest son of the late Edmund
Robertson, Esq., Kinnaird, Perthshire ; 6. 1845 ; educated at St Andrews and
Oxford Universities ; Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford ; called to the Bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1872, and goes the Northern Circuit ; was appointed in 1889
Professor of Common Law at the Inns of Court, London ; 1892-95 Civil Lord of
the Admiralty ; has been one of the representatives of Dundee since the general
election in 1885. Addresses, House of Commons, Reform Club, 4 Essex Court,
Temple, and Dudley Lodge, Croxted Road, W. Dulwich, London.

SHAW, Thomas, Esq., m.a., ii,.b., q.o. {Hawick Burghs), son of Alexander
Shaw, Esq., Dunfermline ; b. 1850 ; educated at Dunfermline High School and
Edinburgh University ; called to the Scottish Bar in 1875 ; Solicitor-General
for Scotland 1894-95 ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of the city of
Edinburgh ; m. 1879 Elsie Stephen, daughter of George Forrest, Esq., of
Ludquharn, Aberdeenshire ; chosen at the general elections in 1892 and 1895 to
represent the Border Burghs. Residence, 17 Abercromby Place, Edinburgh.
London Addresses, Queen Anne's Mansions, S.W., and Reform and National
Liberal Clubs.

SHAW-STEWART, Michael Hugh, Esq. {East Division of Renfrewshire),
eldest son of Sir Michael R. Shaw-Stewart, Bart., of Ardgowan, Renfrewshire ;
h. 1854 ; educated at Eton and Oxford ; m. 1883 Lady Alice Emma Thynne,
eldest daughter of the 4th Marquess of Bath ; is a j.p. for the counties of Ren-
frew and Stirling, and a Deputy- Lieutenant for Stirlingshire ; formerly Captain
Renfrew Militia ; 1892 member of Royal Commission to inquire into the lands
available and suitable for the extension of Crofters' Holdings in certain counties
of Scotland ; has represented the East Division of Renfrewshire since the
general election in 1886. Residence, Carnock, Larbert, Stirlingshire. London
Address, 7 Charles Street, Berkeley Square, W. Clubs, Carlton and Travellers'.

SMITH, James Parker, Esq. {Partick Division of Lanarkshire), eldest son
of the late Archibald Smith, Esq., f.r.s., ll.d., of Jordanhill, Renfrewshire; b.
1854 ; TO. Mary Louisa, daughter of the late William Hamilton, Esq., of Minard,
Argyllshire, and Middleton ; educated at Winchester, and Trinity College, Cam-
bridge ; Fourth Wrangler and Second Smith's Prizeman, 1877 ; Fellow of
Trinity College, 1879 ; Fellow of Winchester, 1895 ; called to the English Bar
in 1881 ; is a j.p. for Lanarkshire, a Deputy- Lieutenant, j.p., and County
Councillor for Renfrewshire, and a j.p. for the county of the city of Glas-
gow ; has represented the Partick Division of Lanarkshire since February
1890. Residences, Jordanhill, Partick, N.B., and 11 Cadogan Mansions, Sloane
Square, London, S.W. Clubs, Reform, London ; and Western, Glasgow.

feOUTTAR, Robinson, Esq., {Dumfriesshire), son of William Souttar, Esq.,
Aberdeen; b, 1848; educated at Gymnasium, Aberdeen, and Oxford; m.a.,

I

f

SECT. I.] SCOTTISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. 675

B.C.L. ; m. 1872 Mary Hall, daughter of the late Philip Dixon Hardy, m.r.i.a.,
Dublin ; President Oxford Young Men's Christian Association and Honorary
Representative National Council; contested Oxford 1892 against the late
General Sir G. T. Chesney, k.c.b. ; chosen at the general election in 1895 to
represent the county of Dumfries. Residence, 24 Penywern Road, London.

STEWART, Sir Mark-John, Bart., of Southwick (Kirkcudbrightshire), elder
son of the late Mark Stewart, Esq., of Southwick, stewartry of Kirkcud-
bright, by Janet, daughter of the late John Sprot, Esq. ; b. 1834 ; educated at
Winchester and Christ Church, Oxford ; graduated b.a. 1858, m.a. 1860 ; called
to the Bar of the Inner Temple 1862 ; m. 1866 Marianne-Susanna, only child of
the late John Orde Ommanney, Esq., fourth son of the late Sir Francis Moly-
neux Ommanney, and grand-daughter of the late Sir John M'Taggart of Ardwell,
Bart., and has issue ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant and j.p. for the stewartry of
Kirkcudbright, and a j.p. for Wigtownshire ; Hon. Col. 1st Administrative
Brigade Ayr and Galloway Artillery Volunteers ; was m.p. for the Wigtown
Burghs from 1874 to 1880, and has represented the county of Kirkcudbright since
the general election in 1885. Clubs, Carlton and Athenaeum, London ; New
and Conservative, Edinburgh. Residetices, 1 Whitehall Gardens, London,
S. W, ; Southwick, Dumfries ; and Ardwell, Wigtownsliire.

STIRLING-MAXWELL, Sir John Maxwell, Bart., of PoUok and Keir
(CoUege Division of Glasgow), eldest son of the late Sir William Maxwell
Stirling- Maxwell, Bart., k.t., ll.d., by his first wife. Lady Anna-Maria, second
daughter of David, 10th Earl of Leven and 7th Earl of Melville ; b. 1866 ;
educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge; 1887 a Deputy-Lieutenant
of Renfrewshire; 1890 a j.p. for Lanarkshire; 1892 appointed one of the
Commissioners under the Universities (Scotland) Act, 1889; 1894 a Deputy-
Lieutenant of the county of the city of Glasgow ; chosen at the general election
in 1895 to represent the College Division of Glasgow. Seat, Pollok House,
Renfrewshire,

SUTHERLAND, Sir Thomas, k.c.m.g. (Greenock), son of the late Robert
Sutherland, Esq., Aberdeen; b. 1834; educated at Grammar School and
University of Aberdeen, of which he is an honorary ll.d. ; m. Alice, daughter
of the Rev. John Macnaught, m.a., formerly Vicar of West Kensington,
London; was created k.c.m.g. 1891; is Chairman of the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company, and also Chairman of the London Board
of Directors of the Suez Canal Company ; is a Deputy- Lieutenant of London ;
resided in China for some years, and was a member of the Legislative Council
of Hong Kong, and one of the founders of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation ; is a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour ; has represented Greenock
since November 26, 1884. Addresses, Coldharbour Wood, East Liss, Hants, and
4 Buckingham Gate, London, S.W., and Reform Club.

TENNANT, Harold John, Esq. (Berwickshire), third son of Sir Charles
Tennant, Bart., of The Glen, Innerleithen; b. 1865; educated at Eton and
Trin. Coll., Camb. ; b.a. 1888 ; m. 1889 Helen Elizabeth, only daughter of the
late Major Gordon Duff of Drummuir and Park, BaniTshire, who d. 1892;
1892 appointed Private Secretary to the Right Hon. H. H. Asquith, q.c, mp.,
when Secretary of State for the Home Department ; 1893 served as Commissioner
and Secretary on Departmental Committee to Inquire into the various Lead
Industries ; chosen to represent Berwickshire on 29th March 1894, and
re-elected at the general election in 1895. Residences, 106 Mount Street,
Grosvenor Square, London, W., and The Glen, Innerleithen, N.B. Clubs,
Brooks's, Bachelors', National Liberal, Eighty, and Cosmopolitan, London ;
Liberal, Glasgow ; and New, Edinburgh.

THORBURN, Walter, Esq., of Glenbreck and Badlien (combined counties
of Peebles and Selkirk), third son of the late Walter Thorburn, Esq., banker,
Peebles ; b. 1842 ; m. 1870 Elizabeth Jackson, eldest daughter of the late David
Scott, Esq., Meadowfield, near Edinburgh ; is a j.p. for Peeblesshire, and senior
partner of the firm of Walter Thorburn & Brothers, woollen manufacturers,
Peebles ; has represented the united counties since the general election in 1886.
Residence, Orchard Mains, Innerleithen. Clubs, Devonshire, St James's,
London, S.W. ; Scottish Liberal, Edinburgh.

676 SCOTTISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. [PART IV.

TREVELYAN, Right Hon. SirGBORGB Otto, Bart.,D.c.L.,LL.D. {Bridgeton,
Glasgow), only son of the late Sir Charles E. Trevelyan, Bart., k.c.b., andnephew
of the late Lord Macaulay ; b. 1838 ; m. 1869 Caroline, eldest daughter of Robert
N. PhiUps, Esq., of Welcombe, Stratford-on-Avon, and has issue ; graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge ; 1865-68 m.p. for Tynemouth ; was a Lord of the
Admiralty from December 1868 to July 1870 ; 1880-82 Parliamentary Secretary
to the Board of Admiralty ; 1882-84 Chief Secretary for Ireland and a member
of the Irish and English Privy Council ; 1884 appointed Chancellor of the Duchy
of Lancaster, with a seat in the Cabinet ; 1886, and again in 1892-95, Secretary
for Scotland; 1868-86 m.p. for the Border Burghs; has represented the
Bridgeton Division of Glasgow since August 2, 1887. Residences, 8 Grosvenor
Crescent, London, S.W., and Wallington, Cambo, Northumberland. Clubs,
Brooks's, Devonshire, Reform, National Liberal, and Athenaeum, London, S.W.

URE, Alexander, Esq., m.a., ll.b. {Linlithgowshire), son of John Ure, Esq.,
of Cairndhu, Helensburgh, ex-Lord Provost of Glasgow ; b. 1853 ; educated at
the Universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh ; called to the Scottish Bar 1878 ;
was Lecturer on Constitutional Law and History in Glasgow University
1878-90; m. Margaret M., daughter of Thomas Steven, Esq., of Ardlui,
Helensburgh ; unsuccessfully contested "West Perthshire in 1892 and Linlith-
gowshire in 1893, but chosen at the general election in 1895 to represent the
latter county. Residence, 26 Heriot Row, Edinburgh. Clubs, Bath, and
National Liberal, London.

"WALLACE, Robert, m.a. {Edinburgh, East Division), son of the late
Jasper Wallace, of Culross, Perthshire ; 6. 1831 ; educated at St Andrews and
Edinburgh Universities ; 1865 Examiner in Philosophy, University of St
Andrews ; 1868 Minister of Old Greyfriars Church, Edinburgh ; 1869 a d.d.
of Glasgow University ; 1872-1876 Professor of Church History in University of
Edinburgh ; 1876-1880 Editor of the Scotsman newspaper ; 1883 called to the
Bar at the Middle Temple ; has represented the East Division of Edinburgh
since the general election in 1886. Residence, 9 Edith "V^illas, London, "W.
Chambers, 5 Essex Court, Temple, London, E.C. Club, Reform, London.

"WALLACE, Robert, Esq., b.a., li.b., q.c. {Perth), son of the late Rev.
Robert Wallace, of St Stephen's Green, Dublin ; b. 1850 ; educated in Dublin
and Queen's University, Ireland ; called to the Bar at the Middle Temple 1874 ;
was formerly revising barrister for Middlesex; Q.c. 1894; unsuccessfully
contested Wandsworth 1885, West Edinburgh 1886, and West Renfrewshire
1892 ; chosen at the general election in 1895 to represent Perth. Residence,
6 Kensington Square Mansions, London, S.W. Clubs, Reform, and National
Liberal, London.

WEDDERBURN, Sir William, Bart. {Banffshire), second son of Sir John
Wedderburn, 2nd Baronet, by Henrietta-Louisa, daughter of the late William
Milburn, Esq. ; b. 1838 ; educated at Edinburgh University ; entered the
Indian Civil Service in 1859, and retired 1887 ; was some time Chief Secretary
to the Goverment of Bombay; is a j.p. for Gloucestershire; m. 1878 Mary-
Blanche, daughter of Henry- William-Hoskins, Esq., of North Perrott Manor,
Crewkerne, and has issue ; chosen to represent the county of Banif on March
15, 1893, and re-elected at the general election in 1895. Residences, Meredith,
Gloucester, and 84 Palace Chambers, Westminster, London, S.W.

WEIR, James Galloway, Esq. {Ross and Cromarty), son of the late James
Ross Weir, l<3sq., Dunfermline, by Margaret MacLaren, daughter of David
MacLaren, Esq. ; b. 1839 ; educated at Dollar Academy ; m. 1863 daughter of
the late George Dash, Esq., Brighton ; is a retired manufacturer, a member of
the London County Council, and a Member of Committee of Management of
the Scottish Corporation ; chosen at the general elections in 1892 and 1895 to
represent the county of Ross and Cromarty. Residence, 4 Frognal, Hampstead,
London, N.W. Club, National Liberal, London.

WHITE, Jambs Martin, Esq. {Forfarshire), son of J. F. White, Esq., of
Balruddery, by Dundee, by Ehzabeth, daughter of William Grundy, Esq., of
Parr, Lancashire ; b. 1857 ; educated at Dundee, at Cassel, Germany, and at
Edinburgh University ; is principal of the firm of J. F. White & Co., merchants,
New York ; is a Commissioner of Supply and j.p. for the county of Forfar, and

SECT. I.] SCOTTISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. 677

a J. p. for the county of the city of Dundee ; also President of the Dundee
and District Technical Association, and Member of Council of University
CoUege ; unsuccessfully contested the St Andrews Burghs in 1892 ; chosen at
the general eleciion in 1895 to represent Forfarshire. Residetice, Balruddery,
by Dundee. London Address, National Liberal Club.

WILL, John Shiebss, Esq., q.c. {Montrose Burghs), only child of the late
John Will, Esq., of Hanover, Jamaica (originally of Dundee), by Mary, daughter
of John Chambers, Esq. ; 6. 1840 ; educated at Brechin Grammar School, Uni-
versity of Edinburgh, and King's College, London, of which he is an honorary
Fellow ; m. 1873 his cousin Mary, daughter of the late William Shiress, Esq.,
Brechin ; called to the Bar at the Middle Temple 1864 ; q.c. 1883 ; a Bencher
of the Middle Temple 1888 ; author of various legal works ; first elected to
represent the burghs at the general election 27th November 1885 ; Chairman of
Referees on Private Bills. Residences, 13 West Cromwell Road, London,
S.W. ; 2 Garden Court, Temple, London, E.C. ; and Ardovie, Brechin, N.B.
Clubs, Reform, Devonshire, and National Liberal, London.

WILSON, John, Esq. {Falkirk Burghs), son of James Wilson, Esq., Coal-
master, Airdrie, and of Agnes Motherwell, Airdrie ; 6. 1844 ; educated at Airdrie
and Glasgow Academies; has been twice married; is a j.p. for Lanarkshire
and for the county of the city of Glasgow, and Chairman of Wilsons & Clyde
Coal Company, Limited, employing over 3000 men ; chosen at the general
election in 1895 to represent the Falkirk Burghs. Residence, Craigmount,
Kelvinside, Glasgow. Clubs, New and Imperial Union, Glasgow; Liberal,
Edinburgh ; and Bath, London.

WILSON, John, Esq. (Govan Division of Lanarkshire), b. 1828 ; m. 1st,
Mary, daughter of Joseph Reid, Esq., of Doggartland, Dairy, Ayrshire, and
2ndly, Mary, daughter of Mathew Gemmill, Esq., of Wylieland, Fenwick, Ayr-
shire ; is senior partner of the firm of John Wilson & Son, Limited, Merchants,
Iron Tube Manufacturers, and Brassfounders, Glasgow and Govan, also of the
firm of Thomas Robertson & Co., Hardware Merchants, Montreal, Canada ; is a
J.p. for Lanarkshire, and also for the county of the city of Glasgow ; chosen to
represent the Govan Division 18th January 1889, and also at the general
elections in 1892 and 1895. Residences, Billhead House, Glasgow, and Queen
Anne's Mansions, London, S.W. Clubs, The Liberal, Glasgow; and National
Liberal, London.

WYLIE, Alexander, Esq., of Cordale, Renton {Dumbartonshire), son of
the late John Wylie, Esq., calico printer ; b. 18— ; m. 1880 a daughter of P.
Mylrea, Esq., of Waterloo, Liverpool ; is a Deputy-Lieutenant, a j.p., and a
County Councillor for Dumbartonshire ; is in business as a Turkey-red dyer
and calico printer ; chosen at the general election in 1895 to represent Dum-
bartonshire. Residence, CqtA&\q, Renton, Dumbartonshire. London Address,
House of Commons.

SECTION II.— ECCLESIASTICAL LISTS.
THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

Lord High Commissioner, Gavin, Marquess op Breadaibanb, K.G., P.C.

Moderator, Right Rev. Donald Macleod, D.Y)., Glasgow.

Principal Clerk, Professor Story, D.D., Glasgow.

Depute-Clerk, Norman Macleod, D.D., Inverness.

Procurator and Cashier for the Church, John Chetne, B.A., Advocate.

Agent, William John Menzies, W.S., Edinburgh.

Assistant Agent, A. L. Menzies, W.S., Edinburgh.

Parliamentary Solicitor, John Graham, London.

678

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

[part IV.

A LIST OF THE ACTS, etc., of the GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the
CHURCH of SCOTLAND, Convened at EDINBURGH, May 23, 1895.

I. The Queen's Commission to the
Marquess of Breadalbane.

II. Her Majesty's Letter to the General

Assembly.

III. The General Assembly's Answer.

IV". Act appointing the Commission of
the General Assembly.

v. Act appointing a Committee for
the Reformation of the Highlands
and Islands of Scotland, and for
managing Her Majesty's Royal
Bounty.

VI. Alterations on Standing Orders.

VII. Act on Presbyterial Certificates.

VIII. Act on Trials for Licence.

IX. Act as to Alteration of the
Model Deed for Constitutions of
Chapels of Ease.

X. Overture and Interim Act on
Education of Students preparing to
enter the Divinity Hall.

XL Overture on keeping of Com-
munion Rolls.

XII. Alterations upon the Regulations
for Election and Appointment of
Ministers as contained in Act XVI.

. 1893.

XIII. Act appointing Collections for
the Schemes of the Church. Those
yet to fall due are : For the Small

Livings Scheme, on the second Sab-
bath of February; for the Home
Mission Scheme, on the second
Sabbath of March ; for the Foreign
Mission Scheme, on the second
Sabbath of May; for the Endow-
ment Scheme, on the second Sab-
bath of June; for the Colonial
Scheme, on the second Sabbath of
October; and for the Jews' Con-
version Scheme, on the third Sab-
bath of November.

XIV. Acts appointing other Collec-
tions. Those yet to be made are :
In aid of the Funds of the Committee
on Correspondence with the Synod
of the Church of Scotland in Eng-
land, on the second Sabbath of
January ; for the Aged and Infirm
Ministers' Fund, on the second
Sabbath of April ; for the Church
Interests Committee, on the second
Sabbath of July ; in aid of the
Funds of the Committee for Increas-
ing the Supply of Religious Ordin-
ances in several parts of the
Highlands and Islands, on the third
Sabbath of August ; and in Aid of
the Funds of the Committee on
Christian Life and Work, on the
second Sabbath of September.

XV. Act appointing Diet of next
General Assembly to be held at
Edinburgh on 21st May 1896.

THE COMMISSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Meets on the first day after the dissolution of the Assembly, if there be any
business left over by the Assembly, and on the second Wednesday of August,
third Wednesday of November, and first Wednesday of March, at 12 noon.

REGULATIONS framed and enacted in 1893 by the General Assembly
OF THE Church of Scotland, to be observed in the Election and
Appointment of Ministers.

I. Upon Vacancy occurring, Moderator of Kirk-Session to he Appointed.—
Upon a vacancy occurring in any parish, a meeting of the presbytery shall be
held as soon as possible, and within seven days of the vacancy coming to the
knowledge of the moderator or clerk ; of which meeting notice shall be given
by the presbytery clerk to the session-clerk of the vacant parish, with intima-
tion that the members of kirk-session may appear and be heard, if they so wish,
in regard to the arrangements to be then made by the presbytery. At this
meeting the presbytery shall appoint a minister to declare the vacancy, and

f

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 679

shall fixrnish him with the declaration, which may be in the form of Schedule
A 1.* They shall also appoint one of their own number to be moderator of the
kirk-session ; provided that in collegiate charges, and in cases for the appoint-
ment of an assistant and successor, such appointment of a moderator shall be for
the purposes of these Regulations only, and shall not be made if the minister of
the parish intimates that he desires to perform the duties ; provided also that,
if more than one minister of the parish makes such intimation, the presbytery
shall appoint one of them,

II. Procedure in case of Appointment of Assistant and Successor.— When a
presbytery has resolved that an assistant and successor shall be appointed in any
parish, the date of such resolution by the presbytery shall be held to be the date
of the occurrence of the vacancy. The procedure thereafter shall, subject to the
qualification in ReguLition I., be the same as if a vacancy had occurred in the
parish ; provided that, in the event of the death of the minister before an election
has been made, the date of the occurrence of the vacancy shall in that case be
held to be the date of the death of the minister, and procedure shall begin de
novo. But if the death of the minister occur after the election, but before
induction, no new election shall be made.

III. The Kirk-Session to make up the Electoral Roll. — It shall be the duty of
the kirk -session, as soon as possible after the appointment of a moderator, to
proceed to make up an electoral roll of the congregation, which shall contain (1)
as communicants all persons, not being under church discipline, whose names
are upon the communion roll at the date of the occurrence of the vacancy after it
has been revised by the kirk-session as at that date ; as also those who are, and
at that date were, parishioners in commimion with the Church of Scotland, and
have given in certificates within the time intimated in terms of Schedule A 2,
provided such certificates are sustained ; (2) as adherents, such other persons
being parishioners or seat-liolders not under twenty-one years of age, as have
claimed in writing within the time intimated as aforesaid, and in the form of
Schedule B, to be placed on the electoral roll, and in regard to whom the kirk-
session are satisfied that they desire to be permanently connected with the
congregation, or are associated with it in its interests and work, and that no
reason exists for refusing to admit them to the communion if they should apply.
As regards adherents, the decision of the kirk-session shall be finaL

IV. Hearing of Claims, and Preparing of Electoral Roll. — At the same time
as the declaration of the vacancy as aforesaid is made from the pulpit, the
moderator shall cause intimation to be made in terms of Schedule A 2, filled up
by the kirk-session, of a meeting of the kirk-session to decide on the claims of
persons to be placed on the electoral roll. The time allowed for giving in
certificates as communicants, and claims as adherents, shall be not less than
seven nor more than eleven free days ; and such certificates and claims shall be
sent to the session-clerk. At their meeting, which shall be held on the day
following the latest day intimated for giving in certificates and claims as afore-
said, the kirk-session shall hear parties having an interest ; and shall forthwith,
and within seven days from the date of said meeting, prepare the list of the
names and addresses of communicants and adherents which they propose as the
electoral roll of the congregation, the names being arranged in alphabetical
order.

V. Inspection and Final Adjustment of Electoral Roll.— The list of persons
proposed as the electoral roll of the congregation having been prepared, the
moderator shall cause intimation to be made from the pulpit in terms of
Schedule C 1, that it will lie for inspection on the six days immediately following
the day of intimation at such place and for such hours as the kirk-session shall
fix, due regard bemg had by them to the convenience of the congregation ; and
further, that on the Lord's Day on which intimation is made, and on the Lord's
Day next following, opportunity will also be afforded for inspecting the list in the
session-house, or at the door of the church ; and further, that on the Monday
or Tuesday immediately following the Lord's Day last mentioned the kirk-session
will meet to hear parties having an interest, and will finally revise and adjust
said list. At this meeting, or at any adjourned meeting to be held within two
days thereafter, the list, having been revised and adjusted, shall be attested by

* The Schedules referred to in the Regulations may be obtained on application to the
Ag«ut of the Church, 123 George Street, Edinburgh.

680 CHURCH O^ SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

the moderator and clerk as the electoral roll of the congregation, and a certified
copy shall be forthwith transmitted to the clerk of presbytery. The congrega-
tion for the purposes of these Regulations shall be the persons whose names are
on the electoral roll attested as aforesaid ; and no person shall be entitled to
vote under these Regulations whose name is not on said electoral roll. On the
electoral roll attested as aforesaid, and on tlie copy thereof to be transmitted to
the clerk of presbytery, the names shall be numbered, and marked with their
numbers, consecutively in the order in which they stand on the electoral roll.
If, after the electoral roll has been attested, any communicant on his own
application receives a certificate of transference, the session-clerk shall give
intimation of such transference to the moderator, who shall thereupon delete
the name from the electoral roll, and initial the deletion.

VI. Election of Congregational Committee. — At the same time as the intima-
tion in Schedule C 1 is made from the pulpit, the moderator shall cause intima-
tion to be made, in terms of Schedule C 2, that a meeting of the congregation
will be held to appoint a committee of their own number for the purpose of
nominating one or more persons to the congregation with a view to the election
and appointment of a minister. The day fixed by the kirk-session for the
meeting of the congregation for the election of a committee shall be not less than
eleven nor more than seventeen free days after the date of intimation. Before
proceeding to the appointment of this committee or of a new committee, as
hereinafter provided, a resolution shall be passed by the meeting that the
number of members constituting the committee shall not exceed a certain
number specified in the resolution. The moderator shall preside at the meeting,
and the electoral roll, attested as aforesaid, shall be in his hands, and he shall
see that only qualified electors take part in the voting. At the close of the
meeting the committee shall meet, and shall appoint one of their number to be
convener.

VII. Nomination by the Congregational Committee. — The committee shall
keep minutes of their proceedings, and at all meetings the convener shall have a
deliberative as well as a casting vote. When they resolve to proceed to nominate
with a view to the election and appointment of a minister to the vacant church
and parish, they shall carry out their nomination in manner following : — They
may name and propose one person for election and appointment by the congrega-
tion ; or, in the event of being unable to resolve on a single nominee, they may
name and propose more persons than one with a view to an election and appoint-
ment by the congregation ; but in any case no nomination shall be made without
the express consent of the person or persons to be nominated. No nomination
shall be made except at a meeting wlien all the members are present, or at a
meeting specially called by the convener by circular, at least five free days before
the day of meeting, bearing that it is for this purpose ; and in either case a
majority of votes of those present shall determine the person or persons to be
nominated. The minute of nomination shall be in the form of Schedule D, and
shall be signed by the convener in the presence of the meeting, and sent forth-
with by him to the moderator of kirk-session. The moderator, on receiving the
minute of nomination from the convener of the committee, shall, as soon as
possible, cause it to be read from the pulpit of the vacant church, along with an
announcement of the names of nominees (if any) who have intimated their with-
drawal. In the event of the only person or all the persons nominated with-
drawing, the convener shall forthwith call a meeting of the committee. At said
meeting the committee may make a new nomination, or may resolve to take
steps thereto, or to take no such steps. If a new nomination is made or resolved
on, the committee shall proceed by minute of nomination as hereinbefore pre-
scribed; otherwise the convener shall without delay, in writing, inform the
moderator of the resolution adopted.

VIII. Procedure in the Election.— The day fixed by the kirk-session for the
election of a minister shall be not less than seven nor more than fourteen free
days after the date of intimation of it from the pulpit, which shall be made in
terms of Schedule E or Schedule F, at the same time that the minute of nomi-
nation is read, said Schedule to be filled up by the kirk-session. The kirk-session
in appointing the place of voting, and the time on the day of election (which
shall not be the Lord's Day) during which the vote is to be taken, shall have
regard to the convenience of the electors, the number who may be expected to
vote, and the proper carrying out of the voting arrangements ; and the time
allowed for voting shall include a certain time during the day as well as in the

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 661

evening. The moderator shall preside at the election, and may be assisted by
such persons as he shall appoint. The election shall be by voting papers in one
of the forms prescribed in Schedule G, which and their counterfoils shall be
numbered consecutively, and which shall be provided by the kirk-session, and
supplied to the electors at the place and time of voting. All means necessary
to carry out the voting shall be provided by the kirk-session. The moderator
shall have the electoral roll at the place of voting, and he shall see that a voting
paper is not suppUed to any person whose name is not on the electorad roll ; and
also that, as each elector receives a voting paper, the name of that elector is
marked on the electoral roll as having voted, and his number on the electoral
roll marked on the counterfoil of the voting paper supplied to him. He shall
also arrange that the admission of electors shall be properly regulated, and that
they retire after voting. Each elector, after receiving a voting paper, shall
mark it as directed on the paper, and shall then place it in a ballot-box. The
moderator, or his deputy or member or members of the presbytery presiding
along with him (if any) appointed under Regulation XV., shall give assistance
if desired by any elector in marking the voting paper, but no other person shall
give such assistance ; and care shall be taken that there is no interference with
voters in marking their papers, and that they have an opportunity of marking
them without divulging the vote given : provided always that the fact of a
voting paper containing the means of identification shall not invalidate the
vote, if it is otherwise sufficiently marked. The ballot-box and papers shall be
under the charge of the moderator, who shall be responsible for their safe
keeping.

IX. Mode of Voting when One Person only is Nominated.— li only one
person is nominated, and has not withdrawn, or only one person remains as
nominee in consequence of another or others withdrawing, the moderator shall,
when the minute of nomination is read from the pulpit, cause intimation to be
made, in terms of Schedule E, that a vote of the congregation will be taken
"For " or " Against " electing and appointing the said nominee. If the numbei*
of qualified electors voting "For " the person nominated exceeds that of those
voting "Against" him, he shall be held as elected and appointed; otherwise it
shall be held that no election has been made.

X. Mode of Votimi when more Persons than One are Nominated. — If more
persons than one are nominated, and not withdrawn, the moderator shall, when
the minute of nomination is read from the pulpit, cause intimation to be made^
in terms of Schedule F 1, that a vote of the congregation will be taken. An
elector may vote for any one of the persons nominated, or he may vote against
them all. If one of the persons nominated receives a majority of the whole
votes recorded, he shall be held as elected and appointed to the vacant church
and parish. If no one of the persons nominated receives a majority of the wholfl
votes recorded, the name of the person (or, in case of equality, persons) receiving
the lowest number of votes, together with the name or names of any for whom
no vote has been recorded, shall be struck off, and a second vote shall be taken
on the person or persons remaining ; and the same course shall, if necessary, be
followed by successive votings until only one person remains. If he has not
received a majority of the whole votes recorded at that voting, the procedurcJ
with respect to him shall be the same as if he had been the only person
originally nominated. If at the final vote he does not receive a majority of
the whole votes recorded, or if at any voting all the nominees have equal
votes, or there is a majority of the whole votes recorded against all thei
nominees, it shall be held that no election has been made. When a second
or further vote has to be taken, not more than ten free days shall elapsei
between it and the date of the vote immediately preceding, and previous
intimation shall be made from the pulpit in terms of Schedule F 2, and thd
voting may be fixed for a day not less than three days after the date of
intimation.

XI. Counting and Declaration of the Votes, and Call. — As soon as prac-
ticable after the close of the voting the moderator shall proceed, in presence of
the kirk-session, witli the counting of the votes, in which he may be assisted as
provided in Regulation VIII. He shall not count any papers in which, accord^
ing to his judgment, the marking is uncertain. He shall, after the counting
has been completed, make a declaration of the votes in one of the forms of
Schedule H, said declaration to be affixed to the door or notice board of the
church within two days after tlie day of voting. He shall also, after th«

Y2

682 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

counting is completed, seal up the voting papers used in tlie voting, and the
counterfoils, to be handed to the presbytery clerk if called for by the pres-
bytery, and after the settlement they shall be destroyed. The moderator shall
cause intimation to be given from the pulpit, as soon as possible after an election
and appointment has been made, that a call in the usual form will lie with
the session-clerk, or other suitable person, for a certain time, being not less
than seven free days, to receive the signatures of the congregation and of
parishioners.

XII. Transmission of Documents to Presbytery. — After an election and
appointment has been made, the moderator of kirk-session shall without
delay transmit the relative documents to the moderator or clerk of the
presbytery of the bounds, to be laid before the presbytery. The documents
to be so transmitted shall be : Minute of nomination by the congregational
committee ; all subsequent intimations to the congregation ; and the declara-
tion of the election and appointment given under the hand of the moderator of
kirk-session. The moderator of kirk-session shall also at the same time inform
the presbytery of the steps taken with reference to the call, and of the time
during which it is to lie with the session-clerk or other person ; and the session-
clerk at the expiry of that time shall transmit it to the moderator or clerk of
presbytery.

XIII. Failure to Nominate, and Failure to Elect— K no minute of nomina-
tion from the convener of the congregational committee has been transmitted
to the moderator of kirk-session within three months from the date of the
election of the committee, five qualified electors of the vacant parish in cases
where there are fewer than a hundred names on the electoral roll, and ten
qualified electors when it amounts to or exceeds that number, may require
the moderator to take steps with a view to a nomination being made. The
moderator shall, upon receiving such requisition, state in writing to the con-
vener of the committee that, in the event of no minute of nomination being
lodged with him within ten days from the date of writing, the committee will
be regarded as failing to nominate. If the committee so fail to nominate, the
moderator shall cause intimation to be made as soon as possible from the pulpit
of the vacant church, in terms of Schedule I, that the congregation are to pro-
ceed of new to elect a committee ; and the procedure which is hereinbefore
prescribed for the election of a committee shall be followed, but the election
may be fixed for a day not less than three free days after the date of intimation.
The same course shall be followed where, though there has been a nomination,
there has been a failure to elect a minister, followed by a resolution of the
committee to make no new nomination. In any other case of failure to
elect, the committee, unless they resign and intimate their resignation to the
moderator, shall be held as continuing in office, and shall forthwith take steps
with a view to making a new nomination ; provided alwajs that if, after a
failure to elect, a requisition, signed by not fewer than one-fifth of the qualified
electors, be lodged with the moderator before the expiry of the third free day,
requiring him to call a meeting of the congregation to determine whether the
committee shall continue, or to elect a new committee, he shall cause intima-
tion to be made from the pulpit to that effect in terms of Schedule K, and
the meeting may be fixed for a day not less than three free days after the date
of intimation.

XIV. Publication of Intimations. — When any intimation provided for in
these Regulations has been read from the pulpit, the kirk-session shall cause a
copy to be affixed to the door or notice-hoard of the church ; and the form of
adherent's claim in Schedule B shall be affixed along with the intimations in
Schedule A ; and the form of voting paper and directions to voters in Schedule
G shall be affixed along with the intimations in Schedules E and F.

XV. Power of Moderator of Kirk-Session to appoint Deputy. — The moderator
of kirk-session may, in case of unavoidable absence, authorize in writing a mem-
ber of the presbytery to act as his deputy, and he shall specify the occasion on
which he is to act. Also, where he deems the number of persons voting, in the
election of a minister, to be so large as to render it necessary that more than
one person should preside, he may appoint in writing a member or members of
presbytery to preside along with him at the voting.

XVI. Interpretation.— "Vvee days" shall be held to mean complete days
exclusive of those on which the procedure in question begins or ends. The
Lord's Day is reckoned as other days are.

SECT. II.]

CHURCH OP SCOTLAND.

683

LORDS HIGH COMMISSIONERS SINCE 1887.

1887-89 John- Adrian-Louis, Earl of Hopetoun, G.C.M.G., P.C.

1890-92 William-Montagu, Marquess of Tweeddale

1893-5 Gavin, Marquess of Breadalbane, K.G., P.C.

MODERATORS OP THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY DURING THE
LAST FIFTY YEARS.

1846 James Paull,D.D.,TullyB0S8le

1847 John Paul, D.D., Edinburgh

1848 George Buist, D.D., St Andrews

1849 A. L. Simpson, D.D.,Kirkuewton

1850 John Graham, D.D., Killearn

1851 John M'Leod, D.D., Morven

1852 L. W. Forbes, D.D., Boharm

1853 J. Barr.D.D., Glasgow

1854 J.Grant.D.CL.Oxon., D.n.Edin.

1855 Andrew Bell, D.D., Linlithgow

1856 John Crombie, D.D., Scone

1857 James Robertson, D.D., Edin.

1858 Matthew Leishman,D.D.,Govan

1859 John Cook, D.D., St Andrews

1860 James Maitland, D.D., Kells

1861 Colin Smith, D.D., Inveraray

1862 James Bisset, D.D. , Bourtie

1863 James Craik, D.D., Glasgow

1864 William R. Pirie, D.D., Aberdeen

1865 J. Macfarlane, D.D.,Dudding8ton

1866 John Cook, D.D., Haddington

1867 T. J. Crawford, D.D. , Edinburgh

1868 James S. Barty, D.D., Bendochy

1869 Norman Macleod,D.D., Glasgow

1870 George Ritchie, D.D. , Jedburgh

1871 R. H.Stevenson,D.D.,Edinburgh

1872 Robert Jamieson,D.D., Glasgow

1873 Robert Gillan, D.D., Inchinnan

1874 Sam. Trail, i,L.D.,D.D., Aberdeen

1875 James Sellar, D.D., Aberlour

1876 George Cook, D.D., Borgue

1877 K. M. Phin, D.D., Edinburgh

1878 John TuUoch, D.D.,LL.D., St

Andrews

1879 Jas. Chrystal, D.D. , Auchinleck

1 880 Archibald W atson, D. U., Dundee

1881 James Smith, D.D., Cathcart

1882 William Milligan,D.D., Aberdeen

1883 John Rankine, D.D., Sorn

1884 Peter M'Kenzie.D.D.jUrquhart,

Dingwall

1885 A. F. Mitchell, D.D., St Andrews

1886 J.Cunningham,D.D.,LL.D.,Crieff

1887 Geo. Hutchison, D.D., Banchory-

Ternan

1888 Wm. H. Gray. D.D., Liberton

1889 Paton J. Gloag, D.D., Galashiels

1890 A. K. H. Boyd, D.D., LL.D.,

St Andrews

1891 Jas.MacGregor,D.D.,Edinburgh

1892 A. H. Charteris, D.D.. Edinburgh

1893 J.Marshall Lang, D.D., Glasgow

1894 R. H. Story, D.D., Glasgow

1895 D. Macleod, D.D., Glasgow

INDEX TO SYNODS (16), AND PRESBYTERIES (84).

Synod of Lothian S(
Tweeddale P.684
Edinburgh. ...684
Linlithgow ...685

Peebles 686

Dalkeith 686

Haddington ..686
Dunbar 687

Synod of Merse ^
Teviotdale.- 687

Duns 687

Chirnside 687

Kelso 688

Jedburgh 688

Earlston 688

Selkirk 688

8yn.ofDumfries&%9
Lochmaben ...689
Langholm.... 689

Annan 689

Dumfries 690

Penpont 690

Syn. ofQaUou}ay690

Stranraer 690

Wigtown ....691
Kirkcudbright691

Synod of Glasgow *

Ayr 691

Ayr 691

Irvine 692

Paisley 693

Greenock 693

Hamilton 694

Lanark 695

Dumbarton... 695
Glasgow 696

Synod of ArgyllG^Q

Inveraray 698

Dunoon 698

Kintyre 698

Islay & Jura.. 699

Lorn 699

Mull 699

Abertarff. 700

Synod of Perth and

Stirling 700

Dunkeld 700

Weem 700

Perth 701

Auchterarder 701

Stirling 701

Dunblane 702

Synod of Fife.. 702

Dunfermline. 702 Abernethy. ...711

Kinross 703 Elgin 711

Kirkcaldy 703 Forres 711

Cupar 703 Nairn 711

St Andrews ...704 Inverness 712

Synod of Angus and Synod of Ross.. 712

Mearns 704 Chanonry 712

Meigle 704 Dingwall 712

Forfar 705 Tain 712

Dundee 705 SynodofSutherland

Brechin 706 Sf Caithness . .113

Arbroath 706 Dornoch 713

Fordoun 706 Tongue 713

Synod of Aber- \ Caithness 713

deen 707 Synod of Glenelg7l^

Aberdeen 707 j Lochcarron . . .714

Kincardine Skye 7U

O'Neil 708! Uist 7U

Alford 708! Lewis 714

Garioch 708 Synod of Orkney7\^

Ellon ?'9

Deer 709

Turriff 709

Kirkwall 714

Cairston 713

North Isles 715

Fordyce 710 Syn.ofSheUand.. 715

Synod ofMorai/?lO Lerwick 715

Strathbogie...710 Burravoe .716

Aberlour 710 ' Olnafirth 716

684 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV,

SYNOD OF LOTHIAN AND TWEEDDALE.

W<rrA, William C«sar, D.D., Minister of Tranent.

Meets at Edinburghon the first Tuesday of May and November.

1. Presbyter* of Edinburgh. — C/crifc, Jamks Langwill,D.D., Minister of

Currie.

Meets at Edinburgh on the last Wednesday of every month except May.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Addiewell, a T. Henry Jones, M.A 1894 Mid-Calder

Colinton.... 4549 William Lockhart, D.D 1855 Edinburgh

Crai(jlockhart,Mi .... R.W. Mackersy 1870 ....

Juniper Green, M Charles M. Short 1887

Corstorphine 2236 James Dodds, D.D 1856 Corstorphine

James Fergusson, A.SfS 1895 ....

Cramond 1819 Thomas Martin, B.D 1880 Cramond

Currie 2574 James Langwill, D.D 1853 Currie

Duddingston 4202 John Allan H. Paton 1862 Edinburgh

Edinburgh—

Abbey Church, q. 8907 Robert Milne 1872

Jas. R.Sabiston,B.D.,^.4-S.1883

Buccleuch,q.... 9055 John Campbell 1868

Canongate 7282 Thomas White 1889

Dean,q 6732 James Williamson, M.A 1859

♦ Gaelic.qt Donald Masson.M. A., M.D.. 1852 ....

Greenside 3810 John Patrick, D.D 1879

Grevfriars, New, 2814 Robert Stewart, D.D 1872

Robertson Mis T. D. Watt,M.A 1889 ....

Grey friars, Old.. 2113 John Glasse, D.D 1877

High Kirk 1988 J.Cameron Lees, D.D., LL.D.1856

LadyGienorchy's.q. 5910 Thomas Bums 1877 ....

Lady Yester's.... 1463 Charles M'Gregor, D.D 1869

Mayfield,<l 4933 Alexander Neil 1873 ....

Morningside, q..l3,528 Pearson M' Adam Muir, D.D.1870

StMatthew's,M. Duncan Campbell, B.D 1873

St Oswald's, M Harry J. Wotherspoon, JVf.^,1880

Newington,(l.... 9957 John Alison, D.D 1859

New North, or

West St Giles's 2091 Alexander Williamson 1859

Old Kirk, q 2785 Thos. W.G. Sutherland, B.D.18&4 ....

Robertson Memo-
rial, q 13,670

StAidan's.q 5974 Andrew Benvie, B.D 1873

St Andrew's 3386

St Bernard's, q.. 8920 George Matheson, D.D 1868 ....

St Cuthbert's. . .65,243 James MacGregor , D. D 1855

Andw. W. Williamson, M.A.1882 ....

StDavid's,q 9269 Alexander Webster, M.A 1866 ....

St George's 5995 Archibald Scott, D.D 1860

St James's, q Simon S. Stobbs 1857

St John's 1987 Robert Blair, D.D 1867

St Leonard's, q.. 7614 Lewis F. Armitage 1879 ....

St Luke's, q 1695 David M. Milne, B.D 1893

St Margaret's, q.. 9188 W. M.Brown, M.A 1868 ....

St Mary's 8105 Cornelius Giffen, D.D 1852

St Michael's, q. 20,701 George VVil.>ion 1873

Tynecastle, M. James Bell Nicoll 1891 ....

St Stephen's 7166 John F. W. Grant, M.A 1880

Tolbooth.q 1779 Thomas Nicol, D.D 1873

Trinity College.. 2679 Alexander Kennedy, M.A. . .1864

Tron Kirk 1651 David Morrison, M.A 1865

We8tCoates,q... 5578 Robert Gibb Forrest, D.D 1865

t Mission Churches and Chapels of Ease are printed in Italics, under the Parishes
to which they belons;, and Parliamentary Churches are indicated by a P. The letier
4 denotes Quoad Sno-a Parishes.
•^^ -t An asterisk (*) lenotesthat services are either wholly or partially In Gaelic.

■ 1

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 685

Pari»he». Pop. in 1891. Minicten.. Ordlnationi. Poit Towni.

Gilmerton.q 1571 Jam ei Christie, D.D 1861 Edinburgh

Granton.q 2389 Thomas Smith Goldie 1889 ....

Kirknewton 3352 George Gardiner, B.D 1880 Kirknewton

Lbith—

Newhaven.q.... 6085 Thomas Pearson, B.D 1878 Edinburgh

North Leith..., 15,353 J. H. M'Culloch, B.D 1874 Leith

St John's, q 3994 James Parlt 1877 ....

St Paul's, Lome
Street, q Thomas Millar 1886 ....

St Thomas's, q,. 4848 Robert George Fraser 1864 ....

South Leith 40,268 James Mitchell, D.D 1855

Restalrig, M. George Bovd,M. A 1856 Edinburgh

Liberton 3408 William H. Gray, D.D 1846 Liberton

Mid-Calder 3126 David J.Moir Porteous, B.D.1894 Mid-Calder

Portobello.q 5594 George T. Jamieson 1863 Poriobello

StJames'i James Oliver, M. A 1870 ....

Ratho 1839 Archibald Bisset 1874 Ratho

WestCalder 8456 J. D. Grant 1859 WestCalder

Jas. Alex, Anderson, .4. <fc S.. 1886 ....

The Professor of Divinity in the University of Edinburgh (Robert Flint,
D.D., LL.D.) is a member of Presbytery.

2. PresbytkryopLinlithuow.— CterA, John Scott, Minister of Camelon.

MeeU on the last Tuesdays of June, September, November, January, and

March, and the second Tuesday of May.

Abercorn 863 John Howard Crawford, M.A.1881 S. Queensferry

Armadale,q 4667 Robert Cameron 1881 Bathgate

Bathgate 7557 David Graham 1895

Borrowstounness.. 6399 H.Robertson-Fullarton 1860 Borrowstounness

Camelon, q 3332 John Scott 1867 Falkirk

Carriden 2453 William Dundas, B.D 1887 Borrowstounness

Grangepans —

Dalmeny 2091 Peter Dunn. M. A 1872 Edinburgh

Ecclesmachan 342 AlexanderShepherd 1869 Uphall

Falkirk 14,506 George Carruthers, B.D 1875 Falkirk

Laurieston ....

Fauldhouse, J .... 3469 Gavin Crawford 1877 Glasgow

Grahamston,q 6224 Andrew Ross Taylor, M.A... 1881 Falkirk

Grangemouth, q . . 6354 G. Myles Thomson, B. A 1884

Kirkliston 3/37 Alexander Masson, B.D 1869 Kirkliston

Winchburgh and

Niddrie George Fuller ton, M.A 1892 Winchburgh

Linlithgow 7657 John Ferguson 1873 Linlithgow

Kingscavil, M ....

Livingstone 1616 Thomas Aiton,B.A 1869 Mid-Calder

Muiravonside 2208 Oswald Bell, M.A 1885 Linlithgow

Polmont 2901 J. Buchanan Mackenzie, B.D.1894 Polmont

Queensferry 768 David Miller, B.D., LL.B.... 1868 Westfield,

ShielhiU and Black- Winchburgh

braes, q 3269 William Smith 1884 Polmont Station

Slamannan 7221 Allan Reid, M.A 1892 Slamannan

Limerigg • • • •

Torphichen 967 John M. Johnstone,B.D 1879 Bathgate

Uphall 8653 William Johnston 1863 Uphall

Broxburn J Aitken Orr, M.A 1889 Broxburn

Whitburn 2313 James Craig, B.D 1892 Whitburn

3. Presbytery of Biggar.— C/trA, John B. Akmsteong, Minister of
Skirling.

Biggar 1902 William Grant Duncan, B.D.1884 Biggar

Broughton.etc. ... 537 Alexander T. Cosens 1852 Broughton,

Andrew Baird, B.D., A. ^ S. .1890 Peeblesshire
Covington & Than- ^ ^^ ,

kerton 396 William C. MacGregor 1890 Thankerton

686 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

Fariahei. Pop. in 1891. Ministeri. Ordination*. Post Town*.

Culter 559 John Anderson, M.A 1846Culter, Lanark-
John Cowan Hamilton, A. 4- 8. 1891 [shire

Dolphinton 248 R.J. Stevenson 1863 Dolphinton

Dunsyre 191 William Smith, M.A 1877

Libberton and

Quothquhan.... 486 John Picken, M.A 1890 Carnwath

Skirling 216 John B. Armstrong 1888 Biggar

Symington 432 George Caldwell 1891 ....

Walston 301 D. Macfarlane, M.A 1865

Wandell and La-

mington 305 Charles J. Ritchie, M.A. .....1892 Lamington

4. Presbytery OF PBBBLBs.—C/erA, Alexander J. Mdrray, Minister
of Kddlestone.

Drumelzier 187 William Milne, M.A 1877 Broughton

Eddlestone 571 Alexander J. Murray 1856 Peeblesshire

Innerleithen 2775 James Boyd 1878 Innerleithen

Kirkurd 266 T. D. Miller, M.A 1877 Dolphinton

Linton, West .... 1005 S. Vl'Lintock 1877 West Linton

Lyne 190 Colin A. Campbell 1861 Stobo

Manor 249 Peter Mac Vicar 1866 Peebles

Newlands 715 John Milne, M.A 1870 Noblehouse

Peebles 5261 Matthew Gardner 1883 Peebles

Stobo 433 John R. Cruickshank , B. D. . . 1891 Stobo

Traquair 602 Jardine Wallace, B. A 18.09 Innerleithen

Tweedsmuir 207 John Dick, M.A ....1858 Broughton

W. Crockett, ^.tfeS 1894 ....

Walkerburn 1441 James S. Goldie, M.A 1881 Walkerburn

5. Pbbsbytbby of Dalkeith. — Clerk, Geo. S. Smith, M.A. .Minister

ofCranstoun.

Borthwick 1440 Walter Waddell 1859 Gorebridge

Carrington ."jes William G. Core, M.A 1864

Cockpen 3387 D. W. Lamont Wallace 1876 Lasswade

Cranstoun 862 George S. Smith, M.A 184fi Dalkeith

Crichton 943 Adam Wightman Ferguson,

B.D 1895 ....

Dalkeith, East Ch. 3381 Andrew Grav, D. D 1 857 ....

WestChurch.q. 4323 Henry Farqu'har, B.D 1883

FalaandSoutra... 248 James Hunter 1882 HIackshiels

Glencorse 1451 William Baillie Strong, B.D. .1878 Milton Bridge

Heriot 417 John Francis Brown 1871 Heriot

Inveresk 5502 James Sharp 1887 Musselburgh

Lasswade 3038 James Alexander Burdon 1863 Lasswade

Loanhead, q 3845 Alexander Stewart 1884Loanhead

Newbattle 2843 John C. Carrick, B.D 1885 Dalkeith

New Craighall, q.. 1881 Archibald Prentice 1878 Joppa, Portobello

Newton 1113 Archibald Fleming, M.A 1888 Dalkeith

Northesk, q 553'2 H.M. M'Gill 186.-1 Musselburgh

Ormiston 1178 William Johnston, B.D 1870 Pencaitland

Penicuik 4914 Robert Thomson, B.D 1888 Penicuik

Rosewell,q 1942 John Hunter, B.D 1876Rosewell

Roslin, q 1630 Joseph Loudon, M.A 1877 Roslin

Stobhill, q 3501 David W. Wilson, M.A 1888 Gorebridge

Temple 455 James William Blake, M.A... 1879

6. Presbytery of Haddington. — C/^r*, Gborgk Dods, Minister of

Garvald.

Aberlady 1063 John Hart 186f»Longniddry

Athelstaneford.... 745 W. B. Stevenson, M.A 1891 Drem

Berwick, North.... 3038 George W. Sprott, i).D 1862 North Berwick

Bolton 271 John Barr Service, B.D 1880 Haddington

Cockenzie, q 1716 George Hogg, M.A 1885 Prestonpans

Dirleton 1445 John Kerr, M.A 1876 Drem

Garvald 600 George Dods 1873Prestonkirk

Gladsmuir 1604 William B. Turnbull 1862Macmerry

I

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 687

PariBhPS. Pop. In 1891. Ministerg. Ordinationi. PostTowni.

Haddington 6216 Robert N. Smith, LL.D 1870 Haddington

WiUiam Proudfoot, M. A 1879 ....

St John's .... TEdin.

Humble 828 David M'Laren, M.A 1864 Upper Keith, by

Morham 199 James M. Pattullo 1894 Haddington

Pencaitland 1 125 James CouUie, B. D 1872 Pencaitland

Prestonpans 2fi59 George Stewart Smith, M. A...1889 Prestonpans

Salton 495 Thomas E. S. Clarlc, B.D 1885 Pencaitland

Tranent 3754 William Caesar, D.D 1850Tranent

Yester 716 Peter Hay Hunter 1883 Haddington

7. Prbsbytbry of Dunbar— C/^r*, Gborqb Mabjoribanks, B.D.,
Minister of Stenton.

Belhaven.q 1193 William Veitch, M.A 1888 Dunbar

Cockburnspath 1112Joseph Hunter, M.A 1869Cockburnspath

Dunbar 4017 Robert Buchanan 1 859 Dunbar

Innerwick 761 Robert Gray. B.D 1892 Innerwick

Oldhamstocks 529 William M. Hutton, M.A 1853 Cockburnspath

Prestonkirk 1798 T. Stirling Marjoribanks, B.D. 1872 Prestonkirk

Spott 472 Lothian Gray 1889 Dunbar

Stenton 559 George Marjoribanks, B.D. ... 1867 Prestonkirk

Whitekirk (fe Tyn. f Adam Inch Ritchie 1856

ninghame 933 I P. Hately Waddell,^, <^5. .1879

Whittingeharae... 586 James Robertson, D.D 1865 ....

SYNOD OF MERSE AND TEVIOTDALE.— C^erft, J.Farqohar80N,D.D.,

Minister of Selkirk.

Meets at Melrose on the second Tuesday of April, and at Kelso

on the second Tuesday of October.

8. Prbsbytbry of Duns Clerk, C. J. Watt, M.A., Minister of Polwarth.

Abbey St Bathans.. 193 Peter Christie 1873 Grant's House

Bunkle & Preston.. 672 Ludovic Mair 1 878 Rdrom

Cranshaws 85 Robert Bridges Smith, M.A. ..1879 Duns

Duns 3137 William David Herald, M.A.. 1875

Eccles 1446 John Johnston, B.D 1891 Kelso

Fogo 420 W. H. Gray Smith, M.A 1891 Duns

Greenlaw 1110 Hugh M'CuHoch 1873 Greenlaw

Langton 417 John Peattie, M.A 1892 Duns

Longformacus.... 378 James J. Drummond, B.D.... 1891 ....
Polwarth 203 Charles James Watt, M.A 1878

9. Prbsbytbry of Chirnsidb.— CTerAs, J. A. Robbbtson,

Minister of Whitsome.

Meets Jan. 28, 3Iarch 31, April 28, July 14, Sept. 29, and Nov. 24.

Ayton 1827 J. J. Marshall L. Aiken, B.D.1882 Ayton

Chirnside 1459 Alexander F. Smart 1870 Chirnside

Coldingham 1586 David Munro 184.'> Ayton

Coldstream 2388 Archibald Nisbett 1853 Coldstream

Edrom 1361 Macduff Simpson 1881 Kdrom

Eyemouth 26/0 John Dempster Munro 187fi Eyemouth

Foulden 351 John Reid 1886 Berwick

Houndwood, q.... 13(;0 George A. Bissett, B.D 1880 Keston

Hutton 815 Robert Kirke, D.D 184.^ Berwick

Ladykirk 339 William Dobie is.-i.^ Norham, Berwick

Mordington 324 Hugh Fleming 1885 Berwick

Swinton 847 D. D. F. Macdonald, M.A. .. .1888 Duns

Whitsome 673 John A. Robertson 1866 Chirnside

688

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

[part IV.

10. PRB3BYTBRY OF Kelbo.— Clerk, David Paul, M. A., LL.D.,
Minister of Roxburgh.

Meets at Kelso on the first Tuesday of February, April, May, October,
and December.

Parighes. Pop. inl891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towni.

Ednam 581 John Burleigh 1878 Kelso

Kelso 2582 John Gordon Napier, M. A.... 1883 ....

North Church, q. 2148 W. G. Donaldson 1891

Linton 468 T. Leishman, D.D 1852

James F. Leishman, M.A.,

A,^S. 1895 ....

Makerstoun 401 Philip Bainbridge 1880

Morebattle 846 Charles J. Cowan, B.D 1876 ....

Nenthorn 400 David Anderson 1885 ....

Roxburgh 954 David Paul, M. A., LL.D 1869 Roxburgh

Sprouston 1006 John Agnew Findlay, M.A 1891 Kelso

Stitchel 680 George Gunn, M.A 1878

Yetholm 884 Adam Davidson, M.A 1862

11. Prbsb-vtbry of Jedburgh.— CZ«rfc, John Stevbnson, M.A.,

Minister of Bedrule.

Ancrum 1241 James Patterson, B.D 1870Jedburgh

Bedrule 246 John Stevenson, M.A 1875 ....

Cavers 1211 George B. S. Watson, B.D.. ,1874 Hawick

Crailing 600 Chas.J.MoreMiddleton, M.A. 1888 Jedburgh

Eckford 757 R- Gillespie, B.D 1892 Kelso

Edgerston,q 289 Thomas Gordon, B.D 1888 Jedburgh

Hawick 5619 David Cathels, M.A 1882 Hawick

St John's, q 4564 William Brown, B.D 1894 ....

St Mary '8,^ 3939 Stewart Burns, M.A 1880 ....

Hobkirk 631 A. C. M'Phail 1862 ....

Hounam 223 George Watson 1865 Kelso

Jedburgh 4662 Robert H. Fisher, B.D 1885 Jedburgh

Kirkton 320 John Stuart, B.D 1892 Hawick

Vlinto 430 Alex, Galloway, B.D 1876 ....

Oxnam 607 P- B. Gunn, M.A. 1885 Jedburgh

Southdean 612 John Maii, D.D 1847 Hawick

Teviothead 453 A. H. Dinwiddle, M.A 1887

Wilton..... 6434 John Rudge Wilson, M.A 1879 ....

St Margaret's William Carrick Miller 1883 ....

12. Prbsbytbry of EARLSTON.—C/erA, Thomas Porteods, B.D.,

Minister of Gordon.
Meets atEarlston second Tuesday of January, and first Tuesday of April,

May, and October.

Channelkirk 545 Archibald Allan, M.A 1891 Lauder

Earlston 1784 William Mair. D.D 1861 Earlston

Gordon 843 Thomas Porteous, B.D 1885 Gordon

Lauder 1588 Thomas Martin, M.A 1872 Lauder

Legerwood 475 Archibald Brown 1858 Earlston

William Rankin, B.T>., A. ^ S.]^91

Mertoun 622 Andrew T. Donald 1873 St Boswells

Smailholm 340 William L. Sime, M.A 1887 Kelso

Stow 1811 William Workman 1875 Stow

Westruther 615 Henry Taylor, D.D 1841 Gordon

13. Prbsbytbry of Selkirk. — C/er/c, James Farquharson, D.D.,
Minister of Selkirk.

Ashkirk 469 James Daun 1892 Hawick [wells

Bowden 694 Alfred Macfarlane, B.D 1891 Newtown St Bos-

Caddonfoot,q .... 723 Robert Small 1867 Galashiels

Ettrick 414 John Falconer 1859 Selkirk

Geo. M'Kenzie, B.D., ^. ^S.1894

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 689

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towni.

Galashiels 7460 David Hunter, D.D 1878 Galashiels

West Church, <l. 3991 Alexander Loudon, B.D 1883

Heatherlie.q 2252 John Sharpe 1880 Selkirk

Kirkhope 500 Hugh M'Millan 1876

Ladhope, q 6743 William C. Callander, M. A... 1876 Galashiels

Lilliesleaf 649 Arthur Pollok Sym, B.D 1888 Lilliesleaf

Maxton 473 Manners H. N. Graham ISSSSt Boswells

Melrose 4366 James C. Herdman,D.D 1845 Melrose

Roberton 455 Mercer Hall 1886 Hawick

JEneas E. M'Innes, M. A.,^.<fcS.1894 ....

St Boswells 962 Wm. Henry Rankine, B.D. . .1887 St Boswells

Selkirk 4999 James Farquharson, D.D. . ..1857 Selkirk

Yarrow 490 Robert Borland 1882 ....

SYNOD OF DUMFRIES.— C/erA, J. Gillbspik, M.A., Minister

of Mouswald.

Meets at Dumfries on the third Tuesday of April and October.

14. Prbsbytbry op Loch mab en.— C/erA-, John Gillespib, M.A.,

Minister of Mouswald.

Meets at Lochmahen ordinarily on the first Tuesday of April,

May, August, and December.

A pplegarth and Sib-

baldbie 858 David Landale 1856 Lockerbie

Dalton 663 Robert Donaldson, M.A 1875 ....

Dryfesdale 3233 John Archibald Johnston 1882

Hutton andCorrie 726 Thomas Rain, M.A 1875

Johnstone 927 Andrew MacGregor 1861 ....

Kirkmichael&Gar-»eii. 808 John Bremner, B.D ]876Dumfrie8

Kirkpatrick-Juxta 976 William Brodie, B.D 1877Beattock

Lochmaben 2522 R.Neil Rae, M.A 1873 Lockerbie

Moffat 2977 Robert Bomers, B.D 1884 Moffat

Mouswald 500 John Gillespie, M. A 1865Ruthwell

Mungo,St 603 Leigh M'K. Fleming, B.A 1889 Lockerbie

Tundergarth 439 Robert Sanders I860

Wamphray 458 George Wight, M.A 1854 Moffat

15.PRB8BYTERY OF LANGHOLM.—C^er/c, THOM AS SMITH,

Minister of Ewes.

Canonbie 2476 William Snodgrass, D.D ]852Canonbie

Castleton 2023 William Vassie, B.D 1883 Newcastleton

Eskdalemuir 488 J. C. Dick 1876 Langholm

Ewes 299 Thomas Smith ^^53

Half-Morton 484 Thomas Scott, B.D 1874 Canonbie

Langholm 3970 James Buchanan 1875 Langholm

Westerkirk 454 Alexander Young, B.A 1855

16. Presbytery OF Annan,— C/er*, David Graham, Minister of

Kirkpatrick-Fleming.

Meets at Annan on the \st Wednesday of February, April, May, July,

October, and December.

Annan 3551 J. A.Crichton, D.D 1871 Annan

Brydekirk, q 720 Colin A. MacVean, M.A 1887

Cummertrees 1079 Alexander Sinclair Nicol 1879

Dornock 810 Maxwell J. Wright, M.A 1885 ....

Graitney 1141 William Bell 18tifi Carlisle

Greenknowe.q.... 1430 John C. Thomson, M.A 1879 Annan

Hoddam 1453 George Ross 1871 l*^cclefechan

Kirkpatrick-Flem- ,„_,

ing 1104 David Graham 1875

Kirtle, fl 1271 Alexander Brown 1893 ....

Middlebie '.*.'. 1046 James J. Monilaws I^^^„':/- „

Ruthwell 858 John L. Dinwiddle, M.A 1887 Ruthwell

690 CHUECH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

17.PRB8BYTBRYOF DcMFRiis.— W<jrt, Jamk8 E. Oillespib, Minister of

Kirkgunzeon.

Meets at Dumfries generally on the first Wednesday of every month.

Parishe*. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. PtstTowni.

Caerlaverock 921 Thomas D. M'llvean 1892 Dumfries

Colvend 1127 James Fraser, D.D 1844 Dalbeattie

Dalbeattie, q 3348 Roger S. Kirkpatrick, B.D... .1886 ....

St Michael's .... 7723 John Paton 1859 Dumfries

Greyfriars 3746 Robert W. Weir, M.A 1868

St Mary's, q..... 6409 A. Chapman, M. A 1877

Dunscore 1260 Richard Simpson, B.D 1886

Holywood 1011 James H.Bryden, B.D 1889

Kirkbean 714 Patrick W. Mackenzie 1873

Kirkgunzeon 539 James E. Gillespie 1865 Kirkgunzeon

Kirkmahoe 1159 Maxwell Hutchison, B.D 1879 Dumfries

Kirkpat.-Durham. 989 William Adam Stark 1876 Dalbeattie

Kirkpat.-Irongray. 747 Thomas Underwood 1858 Dumfries

Samuel Dunlop, B.D., A. ^ 8. 1894 ....

Lochrutton 534 Thomas-Crosby, B.D 1884

Maxwelltown, q.. 2225 William Graham 1863

Newabbey 866 J. S. Wilson, D.D 1863 ....

Southwick, q ....

Terregles 478 James Innes Stephen 1854 ....

Tinwald 902 G. Scott Kerr, B.D 1889 ....

Torthorwald 921 George Laurie-Fogo.M. A. ...1871

J. M. Campbell, B.D. ,^. 4- S. 1894 ....

Troqueer 3662 James A. Campbell 1868

Orr 1241 David Frew, B.D 1892Dalbeattie

18. Prbsbytbby of Penpont. — Clerk, David Baynb-Jardine, Minister
of Keir.

Meets at Thornhill.

Closeburn 1333 D. Ogilvy- Ramsay, D.D 1865 Thornhill

Durisdeer 1076 David L. Jardine 1894

Glencairn 1647 Patrick M. Play fair, M. A 1886

Moniaive, M ....

Keir 639 David Bayne-Jardine 1870

Kirkconnel 1087 John W. MacVicker, M.A 1892 Sanquhar

Morton 1855 James H. Oswald, M.A 1885 Thornhill

Penpont 1063 A.ndrew Paton 1865

Sanquhar 2165 James Richmond Wood 1880 Sanquhar

Tynron 359 David Couper 1869 Thornhill

Wanlockhead.q... 745 Charles P. Blair, M.A 1886 Abington

SYNOD OF GALLOWAY.— C/er/t, Thomas Barty.D.D., Minister of
Kirkcolm.

Meets at Newton-Stewart on the fourth Tuesday of April and October.

19. Prbsbytbry of STRANRABR.—W<rr/f, William M.Johnston,
Minister of Sheuchan.

Arnsheen,(» 912 William Gordon 1895 Barrhill, Ayrshire

Ballantrae 1J24 F. J. Williamson 1867 Ballantrae

Colmonel 988 James M'Fadzean, B.D 1884 Girvan

Glenapp, q 144 Henry Gibson, M.A ISS."! Ballantrae

Ewan M'Gregor, A. & S 1894

Inch 36.54 Jas. A. Paton, M.A., fi.Sc. ...1879 Castle- Kennedy

Kirkcolm 1518 Thomas Barty, D.L) 1862 Stranraer

Kirkmaiden 2192 David R. Williamson 1881 Drummore

Leswalt 1170JohnB. Robertson 1878 Stranraer

Lochryan.q 327 Alex. Murray Macgregor 1886 ....

SECT. II.] CHURCH OP SCOTLAND. 691

P«ri»he«. Pop. in 1891. Mlnl.ter.. Ordlnatiom. PoitTowni.

Luce, New 688 William Forsyth 1 863 Glenluce

Luce, Old 2517 James Farquhar Smith, M.A. 188) ....

Portpatrick 1136 James R. Kennedy 1886 Portpatrick

Sheuchan.q 1420 William M. Johnston 1 862 Stranraer

Stoneykirk 2703 W J. Lowrie 1891 Stoneyk irk

Ardwell, M. R. T. Marshall, B.D

Stranraer 3158 H, Peter Charlton. B.A 1856 Stranraer

20. Prbsbytbryof Wigtown— C/fri.WiLLiAM Allan, M. A.,
Minister of Mochrum.

Bargrennan.q .... 39lJohn Barclay 1863 Newton-Stewart

Glasserton 1154 John Gordon 1876 Whithorn

Kirkinner 1465 Robert Paton 1865 Kirkinner

Kirkmabreck 1599 John Colvin 1852Creetown

Kirkcowan 1263 Andrew F. Mitchell 1886 Kirkcowan

Mochrum 2166 William Allan, M.A 1869 Port- William

Minnigaff 1216 John Raid 1890 Newton-Stewart

Penninghame 3411 James M'Donald Inglis, M.A. 1876

Sorby 1563 Alexander Murdoch 1858 Garliestown

Whithorn 2574 Donald M. Henry, M.A 1886 Whithorn

Wigtown 1911 James Cullen, M. A 1863 Wigtown

31. PBBSBTTKRTropKiRKCDDBRiGHT.—C/ej'Ar, Gborgb Walkbr, B.D.,
Minister of Castle-Douglas.

Meets at Kirkcudbright and Castle-Douglas alternately.

Anwoth 724 William M. Black 1869 Gatehouse

Auchencairn,q 806 David Wark 1856 Castle- Douglss

Balmaclellan 652 William Cuthill 1881 New Galloway

Balmaghie 839 H.M. B. Reid, B.D 1882 Castle-Douglas

Borgue .. 1121 J. Bell Henderson, B.D 1888 Kirkcudbright

Buittle 960 R. T. Tarbet, B.D 1889 Castle- Douglas

Carsphairn 394 Peter C. Findlay. B.D 1880 Dairy, Galloway

G.F.A.MacNaughton,M.A.,A.lS90 ....

Castle-Douglas, q.. 2832 George Walker, B.D 1874Castle-Douglai

Corsock, q 540 George Sturrock 1863 Dalbeattie

Crossmichael 1248 J- Douglas Stewart 1867 Crossmichael

Dairy 925 Thomas Walker, B.A 1865 Dairy, Galloway

Girthon 1354 Walter W. Coats, B.D 1880 Gatehouse

Kells 931 Pirie Philip, B.D 1879 New Galloway

Kelton 960 George Galloway, B.D 1891 Castle. Douglas

Kirkcudbright 3477 Alexander D. Campbell 1875 Kirkcudbright

Parton 413 Harvey Nichol, B.D 1886 Parton

Rerrick 776 George M'Conachie, M.A 1873 Kirkcudbright

Tongland 845 W. Ireland Gordon, B.D.. ..1876

Twynholm 694 James Gordon 1867Castle-Douglaf

SYNOD OF GLASGOW AND AYR.— Clerk, Jambs Smith, D.D.,
Cathcart.

Meets onthe second Tuesdayqf April andOctober.— The ordero/meetingis, twice
at Olasgow, then once at Ayr ; tv/ice at Glasgow, then once at Irvine, Sfc. Meets
at Glasgow in April, and at Irvine in October 1896.

22. Prbsbytbby of Ayr.— C7«rA, James Wilson, Minister of St Quivox.
Meets at Ayr onfirst Wed. of Feb., April, May. July, Oct., and Dec.

Alloway, q 573 Samuel Marcus Dill. M.A 1868 Ayr

Auchinleck 6202 James Chrvstal. D.D., LL.D .18.S3 Ayrshire

James Hill, B.D., ^. A S. 1893 ....

Darnconner, M. Archibald D. Scott, M.A ....

Lugar Walker Milne, B.D 1881 ....

fl

692 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Ayr, Ist charge.. .10,576 Thomas Dykes, D.D 1854 Ayr

2ndcharge William Cairns Duncan 1886 ....

St Leonard's, q William Granger, M.A 1886

Barr 549 George Dods, B.D 1883 Girvan

Catrine, q... 245S Hugh Callan, M. A 1893 Mauchline

Coylton 26fi7 James Glasgow, M. A 1866 Ayr

Craigie 552 William Campbell, B.D 1877 Kilmarnock

Crosshill.g 1178 Robert Stewart 1888 Maybole

Cumnock, New . .. 4419 James Millar, B.D 1886 New Cumnock

Cumnock, Old .... 4712 John Spence Robertson 1875 Old Cumnock

Dailly 18.30 George Turnbull, M. A 1859 Maybole

Dalmellington.. .. 4888 George S.Hendrie, M. A 1880 Dalmellington

Dalrymple 1018 John Wallace 1865 Ayr

Dundonald 1166 John Sime 1864 Kilmarnock

Fisherton ,q 5&8 William Murdoch 1 870 Ayr

FuUarton, q 4530 Joseph T. Paton 1876 Irvine

Galston 6227 James Allan Hogg, B.D 1887 Kilmarnock

Girvan 2601 Samuel Campbell Fry 1878 Girvan

South Church, q, 2305 Archibald G. Brown 1882 ...

Glenbuck, q 1199 Colin A. Mackenzie 1895 Lanark

Kirkmichael 885 Henry A. Fairlie 1866 Maybole

Kirkoswald 1450 John Findlay, B. A 1845

James Muir, y4. <^ S 1890 ....

Mauchline 2339 Joseph Mitchell, B.D 1890 Mauchline

Maybole. 3.334 George Porter, D.D 1866 Maybole

West Church, q. 3242 Roderick Lawson 1863

Monkton 2608 D, A. Reid, B.D 1888 Ayr

Muirkirk 3966 Robert Montgomery, B.D 1879 Lanark

Newton.on-Ayr... 8564 William Rainie, M. A 1881 Ayr

North Newton John Henderson, M. A 1887 ..•>

Ochiltree 2062 Niel Mackay, B.D 1880 Cumnock

Patna, q 908 Ayr

Quivox,St 1430 James Wilson 1859

Riccarton 3503 Emmanuel Morgan, M.A .. ..1876 Kilmarnock

Sorn 1461 Herifry C. Begg 1889 Mauchline

Stair 11.37 Robert B. Dickson 18«3 Tarbolton

Straiton 633 John Blair, B. A 1844 Mavbole

Symington 621 P. C. Lyall 1878 Kilmarnock

Tarbolton 3586 James C. Higgins, B.D 1883 Tarbolton

Annbank Melville Anderson 1895

Troon, q 3849 Robert Smith 1887 Troon

Wallacetown.q.... 6283 G. J. C. Scott 1865 Ayr

23. Prbsbytery of Irvink.— CZ^rAr, William Dunnett, M.A,,
Minister of First Charge, Kilmarnock.

Ardrossan 4549 W. Rossie Brown, M.A 1887 Saltcoats

New Parish, q... 5362 John D. M'Call 1854 Ardrossan

North Church,

Saltcoats Francis Halden 1878 Saltcoats

Beith 7014 I. G.Sutherland, M.A 1887 Heith

Crosshouse, q 2772 William Whyte, B.D 1895 Crosshouse

Dairy 8164 J. L. Fyfe 1891 Dairy, Ayr

IVest Church

Kersland Barony .... Alexander Leslie

Blair Mission

Darvel,q John W. Jack 1889 Darvel

Dreghorn 3745 William Young Lindsay, M.A. 1889 Dreghorn

Dunlop 1410 James Svmon 1882 i-unlop

Fenwick 1007 Andrew Burns 1887 Fen wick

Fergushill.q 2032 William M'Alpine 1880 Kilwinning

Hiirlford, q 4678 AlexaTider Cameron 1890 Hurlford

Irvine 5324 Henry Ranken, B.D 1888 Irvine

Kilbirnie 5468 Henry R. Buchan 1886 Kilbirnie

Kilbride, West 2235 John Lamb, B.D 1881 West Kilbride

«

SECT. Il] church of SCOTLAND. 693

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Miuisters. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Kilmarnock—

1st charge 12,423 William Dunnett.M.A 1874 Kilmarnock

2nd charge John Craig, B.D 1894 ....

High Kirk 3114

St Andrew's, q.. 8161 James Lindsay, B.D., B.Sc. ..1885

St Mar nock's, q.. 3587 James W. Armstrong, iM. A. .1883

Kilmaurs 1993 Alexander Inglis 1858 Kilmaurs

Kilwinning 589-5 W. Lee Ker, M.A 1866 Kilwinning

Loudoun 6379 John Robertson 1865 Newmilns

Hamilton Moore, M. A.,^. «£• S. 1881 ....

Stevenston 6209 Robert Joseph Kyd.., 1886 Stevenston

Stewarton 3701 James Cornwall Brown 1879 Scewarton

24. Presbytery of Paisley — Clerk, James B. Dalgkty, Minister of
Abbey, Paisley.

Meets at Pauley on Ut Wed. of Feb., 3rd Wed. of March, 1st Wed. of May,
July, Sept., 3rd Wed. of Oct., and 1st Wed. of December.

Barrhead , q 7359 Thomas Buchanan 1859 Barrhead

Bridge of Weir.q... 1760 Thomas Duncan 1856 Bridge of Weir

Caldwell, q 654 David Stewart 1889 Uplawmoor

Eastwood 6356 George Campbell 1853 PoUokshaws

ShawlandsC hutch John Sloan, M.A 1878 Glasgow

Greenbank, q 2226 Jaines Fraser 1883 Busby, byGlasgow

Houstoun 1389 Daniel Kirkwood, B.D 1890 Houston

Inchinnan 567 liobert M'Clelland 1880 Renfrew

Kilbarchan 3713 Robert D. Mackenzie, B.D. .1892 Kilbarchan

Linwood,q 3295 John A. Abernethy 1880 Paisley

Lochwinnoch 3477 Wm. Sinclair Stevenson 1893 Lochwinnoch

Howwood John Gilbert, B.D •. 1887 Howwood

Mearns 2034 Mungo Reid, D.D 1865 Newton Mearng

Neilston 3573 Peter Macleod 1874 NeiL<ton

Robert Barr, M. A., ^. 4- fif. . . 1 895 ....

Paisley— Abbey.17,018 Thomas Gentles, D.D 1872 Paisley

James B. Dalgetv 1865

Greenlaw Walter Edward Lee, iM. A 1 893

Cardonald, q.. 957 William A. Liston 1866 Govan

Elderslie, q.. . . 2353 John Smith 1872 Paisley

Johnstone, q.. 9695 William Macloy 1863 Johnstone

Cartside Archibald Halliday 1888 .... [gow

Levern, q 2772 Thomas Cook, M.A 1894 Hurlet, by Glas-

High 9426 And.MontgomerieLang,B.Sc.l875 Paisley

Laigh, St

George's 6075 Alex. Fyfe Burns, M.A 1869 ....

Martyrs' Kirk,q 11,086 William Low, B.D 1882

Middle 5715 George Park 1870

North Kirk, q... 7989 James Young, B.D 1883

*StCoiumba,q., 2409 David Johnstone 1871

South Kirk, q... 7901 W. M. Metcalfe, D. D 1868 ....

PoUokshaws, q 7172 S. D. M'Connell, B.D 1888 Shawlands

Renfrew 9177 Robert Stephen, M.A 1858 Renfrew

Thornliebank, q... 2350 John Charleson, B.D 1890 Thornliebank

25. Presbytery of Greenock.— C/erA, John Keith, B.D.,
Minister of Largs.

Cumbrae 1784 Archibald Grierson, M.A 1889 Millport

Erskine 1138 William Ferguson, M.A 1893 BishoDton

Fairlie, q 744 Arthur Allan, M.A 1884 Fairlie

Greenock —

Cartsburn, q ...11,104 Archibald Fullarton 1865 Greenock

EastKirk 8485 Thomas Reid Thomson, M.A, 1 887 ....

Augustine Charles Christie, RL A 1887 ....

♦ Gaelic Kirk,q.. ,. .. D. 0. Macmichael, B.D 1S92

694 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Minister!. Ordinations. PostTowni.

Grbknock—

Ladyburn.q 2312 Thomas Kay 1864 Greenock

Middle Kirk .... 5311 David S. Peters, M.A 1875

North Church, q. 3401 Alex. Erskine Shand, M, A. . . 1 875

South Church,q. 10,585 John F. Macpherson, B.D 1877

Well Park, q.... 921 William Wilson 1874 ....

West Kirk 23,962 Robert Barclay, M. A 1 893

StPauVs T. F. Johnstone, M.A 1866

Gourock.q 6621 Alexander Milne 1870 Gourock

Innerkip 885 A. M«Quisten,D.D 1862 Greenock

Kilmalcolm 3649 James Murray, M.A 1875Paisley

Langbank, q 553 John Knox Brown 1893 Port- Glasgow

Largs 3550 John Keith, B.D 1878 Largs

Newark, q 3713 T. H.Graham, M.A 1882 Port-Glasgow

Newark Mission Church

Port-Glasgow 8260 John Reid, M.A 1877 Port-Glasgow

Skelmorlie, q .... 1380 John Lamond, B.D 1886 Greenock

26. Presbytery of Hamilton.— aerA, J. D. M'Callum, B.D.,
Minister of Larkhall.

Airdrie.q 11,924 D. H. Paterson 1881 Airdrie

Avondale 6069 Duncan Taylor l864Strathaven

D. A. RoUo, B.D.,^. 4-S....1893 ....

Strathaven, East ....

Baillieston, q 3995 Hugh Ramsay 1856 Glasgow

Alexander Andrew, ^. <5-<S..18S2

Bargeddie,q 2800 Alexander T. Scott 1871

Bellshill,q 4294 Hugh Wilson 1880 ....

Blantyre 6448 CharlesS. Turnbull, M.A... .1888 Blantyre

Bothwell 9824 John Pagan, D.D 1861 Bothwell

Burnbank,q 5628 A. S. Dingwall Scott, M.A... .1894 Hamilton

Cadzow, q 10,033 Andrew Robertson, M.A 1886 ....

Caldercruix, q

Calderbank,q 2410 W. B. Strachan.M.A 1884 Airdrie

Calderhead, q 4528 R. W. Rutherford, B.D 1893 Shotte

Cambuslang 15,364 James E. Houston, B.D 1885 Glasgow

Hallside W.H.Porter

WestChurch JohnElder 1872 ....

Cambusnethan 4961 John L. Rentoul, M.A 1873 Wishaw

Chapelton.q 772 William Thomson 1891 Hamilton

Clarkston, q 10,166 James Brander, B.D 1 869 Airdrie

W. O. Duncan, M. A., .4.4- -S..1889

Meadowjield Neil L. Thomson 1893 ....

Cleland, q 3319 Duncan Cameron 1891 Motherwell

Coats, q 5807 William Hutchison 1875 Coatbridge

*^SrchJ5T.".^^}^^^* William Robertson. M.A. . . .1878 Newmains

Dalserf, .'...!.!... 2965 William P. Rorison 1851 Hamilton

Dalziel 11,828 David Scott, B.D 1874 Motherwell

Oalziel, South, q.. 7376 Duff Macdonald, B.D 1878 ....

Craigneuk W. Hood Wright

Flowerhill.q 4534 Robert Henderson 1885 Airdrie

Gartsherrie, q.... 12,155 John A. Ireland 1876 Coatbridge

Garturk, q 4561 Hugh Duncan, B.D 1890

Glassford 630 Robert Paterson, B. A 1869 Hamilton

Greengairs, q Robert C. Anderson, M.A 1893 Airdrie

Hamilton 19,004 Henry M. Hamilton, D.D 1862 Hamilton

2ndcharge Edward L. Thompson, D.D. ..1869 ....

Quarter George Blair 1881 ....

Harthill,q 2801 Alexander Watt 1877 Whitburn

Holy town, q 11,641 J. Sutherland Hunter, M. A.. 1890 Glasgow

Kilbride, East .... 3050 WilUam Jack, M.A 1894 ....

Larkhall, q 8845 J. D. M'Callum, B.D 1885 Larkhall

Monkland.New... 8391 John M'Gavin Boyd 1871 Airdrie

f

h

SECT. It.] CHURCH OP SCOTLAND. 695

Parishes. Pop. in 1R91. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Monkland, Old.. ..12,898 Peter C. Black 1862 Coatbridge

M. Scott Dickson, M. A.,A.<i: SAS9A ....

Mount Vernon John Currie Button 1883 Glasgow

Overtown,q 2180 David L. Thomson 1888 Wishaw [town

Shotts 1721 William Martin Watt 1844 Salsburgh, Holy-

StonefieldChurch,(l4904 Thomas Pryde, M.A 1880 Glasgow

Stonehouse 3400 James Wvper Wilson 1887 Stonehouse

Uddingston, q 5725 John Mackintosh, B.D 1871 Uddingston

Wishaw ,q 1 1,187 Alexander Harper, M. A 1870 Wishaw

27. Prksbvtbry of Las akk.— Clerk, Jambs Macmbekjbn Minister of
Pettinain.

Carluke 6526 Francis M. Hauxwell 1878 Carluke

Carmichael 593 J. 1). W. Gibson, B.D 1884 Thankerton

Carnwath 3798 Lewis Beaton, M.A 1867 Carnwath

Auchengray Robert Robertson 1895 ....

Haywood Gilbert Clark, M.A 1884 ....

Carstairs 1977 Robert M. Sharpe 1888 Carjitairs

Carstairs Junction... John Bell, M.A. 1880 ....

Crawford 630 Christopher M'Kune 1868 Abington

Crawfordjohn 775 George MacWilliam, M.A 1893

Douglas 2266 William Smith 1 858 Douglas

Douglas Water, q A. H. Gilruth 1881 Lanark

Forth, q 1.526 Walter P. Brock, B.D 1884 ....

Kirkfieldbank,q.. 1329 Walter Cameron 1875

Lanark 3964 Thomas Little, B.D 1867 ....

St Leonards, q... 3146 James Hamilton, M.A 1877 ....

Law, q 1532 W.C.Wagner 1885 Carluke

Leadhills, q 1018 James Symington 1869 Abington

Lesmahagow 8423 James Gillies, B.D., B.Sc 1894 Lesmahagow

2ndcharge.. William Lyall Wilson 1895

Pettinain 259 James Macmeeken 1881 Thankerton

Wiston & Roberton 497 Harry L. Dick 1880 Biggar

•i8. Prbsbytbry of Dumbarton.— CZ«rft, Wm. Simpson, Minister of Bonhill.

Meet* on the first Tuesday of February, April, May, August, October^
and December.

Alexandria, a 8260 Jas. Cromarty Smith, B.D....1888 Alexandria

Arrochar 1457 James Dewar, M.A 1851 Dumbartonshire

Baidernock 553 Morison Bryce 1885 Milngavie

Balfron 1203 Alexander Slessor 1878 Balfron

Bonhill 3881 William Simpson 1871 Alexandria

Buchanan 658 William H. Macleod, B.D. . ..1892 Dry men

Cardross 1278 Wm. Maxwell, M.A 1881 Dumbartonshire

Clydebank, St ^ , .

James', q 8484 Ernest S. Gunson, M.A 1895 Dalmuir

Yoker.. Gavin Lambie, M.A 1895 Glasgow

Craigrownie a.... 1164 Kenneth Alex. Macleay, B.D.1887 Cove,byGreenock

Dalreoch.q. .;.... 3979 James Mac Bain 1871 Dumbarton

Drymen ..: 789 John Roy, M.A 1875 Glasgow

Dumbarton 10,195 George Alpine, B.D 1871 Dumbarton

Duntocher,q 3233 Robert M. Barnes, M.A 1890 Glasgow

Fintrv 357 Matthew Meikle, M.A 1864 ....

Garelochhead; a... 904 Robert S. Calderwood . . 1 890 Garelochhead

Helensburgh, q... 5213 John 6. Christie, B.D Helensburgh

West.q 3196 John Baird, B.D 1869 ....

Jamestown, q 2238 Daniel J. Miller 876 Alexandria

Killearn 1182 James Dick 1883 Glasgow

Kilmaronock 900 William Boyd, MA |f^^ ^^^''^"^"^

Kilpatrick, New.. 4682 James W. King, D. D 862 Bearsden

Temvle James S. Carswell, B.D l893Partick

Kilpat?ick,'01d..;: 6219 William Swan, B.D }I^? ^ ffl^tnn

Knoxland, q 3870 John Smith 1886 Dumbarton

696 CHUECH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Luss 633 Duncan Campbell 1846 Dumbartonshire

Milngavie.q 3527 Robert Bell, M. A 1859 Milngavie

Renton.q 6293 David Bood Wilson. M. A 1861 Non-resident

A. C, Watson, B,D., A. ^ S...1883 Kenton

Rosneath 790 Alfred Warr, M. A 1887 Rosneath

Kilcreggan John Stevenson, B.D 1872 Kilcreggan.Dum-

bartonshire

Row 1969 John M.Webster, M. A 1877 Helensburgh

Strathblane 1671 William B. Moyes, B.D 1886 Glasgow

29. Presbytery of Glasgow.— C?erA;, James Smith, D.D., Minister of
Cathcart; Assistant Clerk, John Brownlbb, Minister of Rutherglen,
West.

Meets last Wednesday of March and first Wednesday of other months t
except April and July.

Banton.q 771 James Whiteford, M.A 1879 Bonnybridge

Gadder 3156 J. B. A. Watt, M.A 1882 Bishopbriggs

Campsie 5338 John Young Scott 1867 Campsie

Milton of Campsie, M. Duncan M. Slessor ....

Carmunnock 1435 George Green Gillan, M. A.... 1858 Carmunnock

Cathcart 9539 James Smith, D.D 1828 Cathcart

Gavin S. Wotherspoon. .4 . <^ S. 1 895

Queen's Park, q,. 9457 Donald M'Corquodale 1863 Glasgow

Langside John W. Ritchie 1879 Cathcart

Chrys"ton,q 3425 William Davidson 1875 Moodiesburn

Condorrat, q .... 1596 James Johnstone 1875 Croy Station

Cumbernauld 3001 Hugh Sutherland, M.A 1890 Cumbernauld

Eaglesham 1207 James Buchanan 1877 Eaglesham

Glasgow —

Barony 30,874 John Marshall Lang, D.D 1856 Glasgow

Anderston,q,.. 7763 John Watt, D.D 1867 ....

Bluevale,q 4220 Andrew Miller, M.A 1880 ....

Blythswood, q.. 6185 William Fergus 1871

Kelvinhaugh.q 2413 Donald Macmillan, M.A 1883

Macleod,q 8854 Edward Walters 1881

Martyrs.q 7113 James Forfar 1870 .... «

St Vincent, q... 8875 George Anderson, B.D 1885 .... I

Garnet Hill. John Ross 1889

Barrowfield,q .. 8750 Robert Turnbull 1879 <

Bellahouston, q.. 8376 John Brown, B.D 1876 •

Blackfriars 2551 T.Somerville, M.A 1865

Bridgegate.q.... 3259 John Stewart, M.A.., 1882

Bridgeton, q 7294 Thomas Hislop 1877 ....

Calton 28,122 John Murray 1859 ....

Chalmers, q.... 15,379 James Collier, M.A 1876

Dalmarnock, q.. 7393 James Kelly 1877 ....

Gorbals 5457 Andrew Leiper, B.D 1855 ....

Kingston, q 8008 John Gunson 1877 ....

St Bernard's, q 11,766 John C. Stewart 1869 ....

Robert N.R. Thomson, .4. <fc S.l 895

Govan 109,711 John MacLeod, D.D 1861 ....

Abbotsford, q. . 9872 William Rattray 1894

Dean Park, q... 3175 James T. Graham 1873 ....

Elder Park David Orr 1890 ....

Govanhill, q John Muir 1875 ....

Hillhead.q.... 10,436 David Strong, D.D 1866

Belmont John Fraser Grahame, B.D... .1877 ....

Hyndland H.G.Graham 1868

Kinning Park,

q 15,422 William P. Ewen, D.D 1874 ....

Oatlands.q A. W. Wotherspoon, M.A... 1883 ....

Plantation, q.. 13,615 James Wallace 1872 ....

Pollokshields, q 8516 T, B. W, Niven, D.D 1859

*StKiaran,q.... 2327 D. M. Connell 1862 ....

SECT. II.]

CHURCH OP SCOTLAND.

697

Parishes. Pop. in 18

Glasgow—

Govan —

St Ninians,q . . 10,988
StrathbunKO.q. 3811

Whiteinch.q.. 6488

Titwood

Greenhead, q.... 5357
Hoggaii field, q.. 3260
Hutchesontown,

q 9125

Kelvinside q.. 18,020
Laurieston, q. , 10,557

Lenzie, q 2805

Maryhill 39,611

Maxwell, q 14,104

Milton, q 4733

Newhall, q 5582

Newlands, q 4849

Park, The, q 9157

Woodtide

Parkhead,q.... 9839
Partick.q 11,736

St Mary's, q.. 9096
Port Dundas, q.. 4843

Possil Park, q

Robertson Memo-
rial, q 5381

St Andrew's 5590

St Clement's, q.. 7085

*StColumba,q

St David's 9243

St Enoch's 1916

St George's.... 24,926

Brownfield

StGeorge'sinthe

Fields, q 22,246

St James's 5879

St John's 15,759

St Luke's, q.... 7669
St Mark's,q.... 18,115

St Matthew's, q„ 4669

St Mungo's 9626

St Paul's 6906

St Peter's, q 1193

St Stephen's, q... 5587
St Thomas's, q.. 9969

Sandyford.Q 9866

Shettleston 10,503

Springburn 27,195

CovDlair$

Townhead,q.... 13,825

CoMen Street

Tron 2970

Well Park, q.... 8564

Kilsyth 6653

Kirkintilloch 6292

St David's, q 4427

Rutherglen 10,023

Rutherglen, W.,q. 3163
Wardlawhill.q.... 2992

Ordinationi. PostTowm.

W. Seath Provand, M. A 1887 Glasgow

Robert Macmillan 1 876

David Ness, M.A 1894

D. Jamieson 1886

Thomas H. Shearer 1874

J. F. Andison, B.D 1887

R. K. Monteath,B.A 1863

John Anderson, B.D 1877

William Rowe 1864

William Brownlie, M.A 1879

John Oliver, M.A 1878

W. W. Tulloch, D.D 1871

Duncan T. Paisley, 1888

W. A. Macfarlane 1885

George Allan 1890

Donald Macleod,D.D 1858

David Watson 1874

Alexander Rattray, M.A 1863

John Smith, B.D 1881

William Ross, B.D 1880

John Hay, M.A 1874

James M'Master 1879

John Potter 1892

James Thomson, M.A 1878

David Watson 1886

JohnM'Lean, D.D 1867

Robert Dickson 1874

David Brown 1847

George Gibson Ounn, M. A.. 1869
Alexander M. Crawfurd 1 857

Andrew Laidlaw 18/0

John Parker. 1876

David Millar, M.A 1863

David Dickie 1871

Robert Stewart 1851

J. C. Maclellan, A. &S 1891

Robert Armstrong, M.A 1876

G.S. Burns, D.D 1853

JamesPaton,B.A 1866

Malcolm M'Lellan 1886

James Bell Grant, B.D 1892

Moses Taggart 1892

J. E. Gumming, D.D 1863

John White 1893

James Arthur 1851

J. G. Duncan 1888

Robert Pryde, M.A 1872

JohnOrr 1861

Robert Th omson I860

Peter Anton 1875

Thomas Angus Morrison 1893

William Reid, B. D 1884

W. F.Stevenson, M.A 1862

John Brownlee 1868

David Jack, B.D 1886

The Professor of Divinity in the University of Glasgow (William Hastie,
D.D. ) is a member of Presbytery.

698 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

SYNOD OF ARGYLL.— CTerfc, J. C. RussBLL,D.D.,t Minister of First
Charge, Campbeltown.

Meett on second last Wednesday of April at Oban, Rothesay, and Ardrishaig
in rotation; meets at Oban in 1896.

30. Presbytery of Inveraray.— C/erA, P. N. Mackichan, Minister

of Inveraray.

Meetsat Lochgilphead 2ndlast Tues. of March ^lastTues. of April, Sept., Sf Nov.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

*Ardrishaig, q.... 1371 Malcolm M'CoU 1880 Ardrishaig

*Craignish 394 Neil M* Michael 1856 Lochgilphead

*Cumlodden,q.... 688 D. N. Campbell 1889 Inveraray

*Glassary 1256 Donald Campbell 1850 Lochgilphead

*Loch(jair

*lnverjr Landward Neil Macpherson, M.A 1864 Inveraray

aray (.Burgh. 836 I'eter N. Mackichan 1863 ....

*Kilmartin,...,... 695 John Dewar, B.D 1874 Lochgilphead

*Knapdale, North. 867 Lach Ian Maclean, M.A 1864

* Knapdale, South 298 Donald MacEachern 1876 Ardrishaig

* Lochgilphead, q

and p 2252 A. C.Robertson, M.A 1876 Lochgilphead

♦ Tarbert (Loch-

fine), q 2204 Duncan Robertson, M. A 1889 Greenock

31. Prbsbytbry oFDuNooN.—CTerfc, John Saunders, B.D., Minister of

Kingarth.
Meets at Dunoon on the last Tuesday of March and April, first Tuesday
of July, and last Tuesd'ty of September and November,
Ardentinny, q 219 Robert Craig, M.A. . 1869 Greenock

♦ Bute, North 1385 Peter Dewar, M.A 1881 Rothesay

* Dunoon John Cameron, D.D 1860 Dunoon

Innellan, q 1029 A. Jenkinson 1885 Innellan

Toward Gavin Warnock, B.D 1894 Toward

*Inverchaolain .359

* Kilfinan 1032 Angus Macphee 1872 Tighnabruaich

*Kilbride Duncan Cameron, B.D

♦ Kilmodan 351 John W.Macintyre 1866 Colintraive

Kilmun.q Alexander Robinson, B.D.. . .1894 Kilmun

Kingarth 1062 John Saunders, B.D 1879 Rothesay

Kirn.q 910 James Hay 1864 Greenock

*Lochgoilhead and

Kilmorich 787 J. M'Corkindale.M.A 1868

Rothesay 6740 James King Hewison,M.A. ..1881 Rothesay

New Rothesay, q. 3566 James B. Meek 1869 ....

*Oaelic Donald M'Kay 1853

Sandbank, q 721 Gavin Mason 1869 Greenock

♦ Strachur 748 Hugh F. Macdonald 1846 81 Catherine's

Strone, q 573 Alexander Macarthur, M.A ..1883 Greenock

Tighnabruaich, q . . 1042 Norman Macleod Macfie.B. D. 1880 ....

32. Presbytery of Kintyre.— Clerk, J. C. Russell, D.D. ,t Minister,
First Charge, Campbeltown.

Meetsat Campbeltown on the last Wed. of March, April, Sept. , Ss Nov.

Brodick, q 1055 Malcom M'Lean. B.D 1875 Ardrossan

Carrie W. Muirhead, M.A ....

Pamn f*V\r,t^ ( James C. Russell, D.D. t-. ..1854

heZwn I PnHish 1 ^^260-^ A.M.C.Tolmie, M.A.,^ ,^,8.1888 Campbeltown

beltown I English; loeorgeWalter Strang,M.A.1872

Kinloch, M.

t Dr Russell is now resident at Dunoon.

I

SECT. TI.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 699

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.
*Gigha 401 John F.Mackenzie 1870 Greenock

♦ Kilbride ( Arran) 1276 Peter Robertson 1869 Ardrossan

*Kilcalmonell 890 John Cameron, M.A 1882 Greenock

*Kilberry,M J. M. Binnie Tarbert

♦ Killean 1293 D.J. M' Donald 1880 Greenock

*Ballochantuie Hugh S. Given, M.A

*Kilniorie 2519 Duncan Black 1869 Ardrossan

* Lochranza, M. Dugald MacEchern, B.D ....

*Shisken J. Maclean, M.A

*Saddell 761 John G. Levack 1862 Campbeltown

*Skipness,q 395 John Maclachlan 1892 Greenock

♦ Southend 844 Peter Thomson 1866 Campbeltown

33. Presbyteryof Islay and Jdra. — Clerk, Johh M'Gilchrist, Minister

of Kilarrow.

Meets at Bowmore on the last Wednesday of March, April, Sept., and Nov.

♦Colonsay&Oronsay 381 D. Carraichael 1881 Greenock

fJura 724 Angus M*Cuaig 1871

♦ Kilarrow 1855 John M'Gilchrist 1869

♦ Kilchoman 1828 John S. M'Callum 1895

*Kildalton 1817 James M'Kinnon, M.A 1894

*Kilmeny,qandp. 805 John M'Lachlan 1891

♦Oa, q and p 210 Donald M'Lean 1887

♦ Portnahaven, q

and p 869 John A. Campbell 1882 ....

34. Presbytery of Lorn.— Clerk, Alexander Duff, Minister of
• Oban.
Meets at Oban on the last Wednesday of March and November, and first
Wednesday of May.

*Appin,q 669 Simon M'Gregor, M.A I860 PortAppin

'Ardchattan 1253 Hugh Maclachlan 1869TaynuiIt

♦ Duror , q and p. . . 412 James M'Doiigall 1868 Ballachulish

*Glencoe, St

Munda, q 1480 P. Macgregor 1891 Glencoe

♦ Glenorchy 1069 Farquhar M'Rae, M.A 1888 Dalmally

Lochawe ••••

*K.ilbrandon 1674 Alexander C. M'Intyre 1860Oban

♦ Kilchrenan 415 Neil Campbell 1880 Dalmally

*Dalavich..

♦ Kilmore 558 John M'Nab M'Gregor 1871 Oban

♦ Kilninver 402

♦ Lismore 681 William Torrie, B.D 1886 Argyllshire

*>Iuckairn,q& P. 722 Malcolm M'Callum 1875 Taynuilt

*Oban,q 3337 Alexander Duff. 1882 Oban

St Columba, q .. 1834

St Oran's, Connel

Yerry C Macintosh, M.A. ....

36.PRE8BYTEKY OK MOLL.— CTerft, WlLLIAM MACKINTOSH, M. A.,

Minister of Torosay.
Meets on thefirst Wednesday of March, May, and November.

♦ \rdnamurchan... 1885 John Smith, M.A J?^^£^^".-

*\ucharacle,fl&P. 1137 Neil Mackinnon 18848trontian

*Coll . . . : 522 George H. Maclennan.M. A.. 1895 Oban

♦ HylipoV, q .'.'.'.'.". .. 1 385 Dugald M'Lean 1888 .....

»Iona,qandp.... 646 Archibald MacMillan !^2n-"" or,

*Kilfinichen 1099 Duncan M'Lean ^^!;PT^'^ „

♦ Kilninian 753 Robert Munro 1876 Tobermory

*Sp'':^!l::!'. .? 270 Donald MacGillivray, B.D....1895 Oban

♦Morvern 749 Donald Macfarlane, M.A 1882

♦Salen, qandp,... 521 Colin M'Callum 1874 Aros

700 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

♦Strontian, (j and p. 674 Donald MacDonald 1895 Strontian

*Toberniory,q & p. 1265 Tobermory

*Torosay 358 William Mackintosh, M. A... 1873 Oban

*Tyree 1067 Thomas Macpherson 1895 ....

♦ Ulva,q andp 164 A. Macdougall 1877 Aros

36. Presbytkrk of ABURTARrp.— Clerk, William C.Flint, M.A.,
Minister of Fort- Augustus.
♦Ardgour and

Kingairloch, q Duncan Macrae 1894 Ardgour

♦Ballachulish, q

and p 757 Alexander Stewart, LL.D 1851 Fort- William

*Boleskine 499 John M'Arthur 1893 Inverness

*Duncansburgh, q. 2142 Duncan M'Michael, B.D 1889 Fort- William

Fort- Augustus, q.. 806 William C. Flint, M.A 1885 Fort-Augustus

*Glengarry,q 657 John M' Gilchrist, B.D 1894 Invergarry

*Lochhournhead ....

♦ Kilmalie 1306 R. B. Crawford, M.A 1887 Fort- William

*Achnacarry

♦Kilmonivaig 1704 Donald Cameron 1863 Kingussie

*Brae Lochaber ....

SYNOD OF PERTH & STIRLING.— Cier*. Adam Milroy, D.D.,

Minister of Money die.

Meets at Stirling on theSrd Tuesday of April, and at Perth on the

3rd Tuesday of October.

37. Presbytery OF Dunkeld. — Clerk, Thomas Rankin Rutherford,
M.A., Minister of Dunkeld.
Auchtergaven 1263 W. Stevenson Stuart, B.D....1895 Perth

♦ Blair Atholl 1660 James Fraser.M.A 1864 Blair AthoU

Caputh 1775 George Milligan, B.D 1887 Dunkeld [Perth

Cargill 1238 William A. Campbell, M.A. ..1875 Meikleour, by

Clunie. 489 Alexander Aytoun Young 1881 Blairgowrie

Dunkeld&Dowally 659 Thomas R. Rutherford, M.A.1877 Dunkeld

Dunkeld, Little... J 906 James S. Mackenzie, M.A 1859

Gienshee.q 163 Thomas Crawford, B.D 1881 Blairgowrie

Kinclaven 511 Henry K . Reekie, M.A 1 883 Stanley, by Perth

Kirkmichael 634 James C. Mackay,B.D 1884 Blairgowrie

Lethendy &Kinloch 327 Thomas Milne, B.D 1890

Moulin 2195 Duncan MacalisterDonald,B.D.1882 Pitlochry

Rattray 2667 John Hunter, B.D 1894 Blairgowrie

Tenandry,q 389 J. A. Robertson, M.A 1889 Pitlochry

38. Presbytery of Wrem.— Clerk, R. G.Dunbar, M.A.,
Minister of Weem.

*Amulree,q 390 Alexander Dewar, M.A 1889 Dunkeld

*BraesofRannoch,q 290 Alexander iM'Gregor 1885 Rannoch

*Uull 1584 Evan M. Masson,M.A 1857 Aberfeldy

*Fortingall 527 David Campbell 1865

*Foss,qandP 210 A. M. Snadden, B.D 1892 Pitlochry

*Grandtully,q 378 John M'Lean 1862 Aberfeldy

*lnnerwickinGlen-

lyon,q and p... 297 Andrew Thomson 1878 ....

*Kenmore 1271 James B. Mackenzie 1868

*Carie, M John Mackay Killin

*Killin 1061 George W. Mackay, M.A 1888 Stirling

♦ Kinloch- Ran-

noch, q and p.. 547 John Sinclair, B.D 1878 Rannoch

*Logierait 2033 Andrew Meldrum, M.A 1871 Ballinluig

Aberfeldy, M William B. Campbell, M.A.. . . 1887 Aberfeldv

*Strathfillan,q.... 1934 George Calder, B.D 1894Tyndrum

♦ Weem 351 R. G. Dunbar.M.A 1871 Aberfeldy

\

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 701

39. Prbsbytkry of Perth.— C7«rft, John Ferguson, B.D., Minister of
Aberdalgie.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Aberdalgie 280 John Ferguson, B.D 1881 Perth [shire

Abernethy 1585 Dugald Butler, M.A 1890 Abernethy, Perth-

Collace 388 Thomas Brown 1855 Perth

Dron 298 Charles Goodall 1844 Bridge of Earn

Dunbarny 829 John S. Clarke, M.A 1893

Errol 2158 R. Graham, LL.D 1843 Errol

Forgandenny 574 John T. Robb 1872 Perth

Forteviot 539 James Anderson, D.D 1856 ....

Kilspindiefe Rait. 630 J. M. Strachan, B.D ! 1888 Errol*

R-infauns 566 G.S. Davidson, M.A 1853 Perth

Rogers. Davidson, b.D.,A. ct- 5.1894

Kinnoull 4062 John Anderson, D.D 1844

Logiealmond.q .. 551 P. Macgregor, M.A., Ph.D. ..1869 . .

Madoe's,St 299 Walter Tait 1886 . ..

Martin's.St 663 W. M. S. Hamilton 1863 ....

Methven 1734 John Wilson, M.A 1850

Moneydie 243 Adam Milroy, D.D 1854

Perth —

East Kirk 8666 W. G. H. Carmichael.M. A...1871

Middle Kirk,... 4225 William Main 1892 ....

St Andrews, q.... 3274 D. G. Manuel, B.D 1885 ....

St Leonard's, q,. 3908 J. S. M'Naughton 1888 ....

St Paul's 2669 Archibald Fleming, B. A 1854 ....

WestKirk 3766 Peter R. Landreth 1895

Redgorton .996 Alexander Neilson, M.A 1865

Rhynd 270 James Ballingal, B.D 1872 ....

Scone 2143 A. Stuart Martin, B.D 1894 ....

Stanley, q 1304 W. C. Malcolm 1883 ....

Tibbermore 1928 Harry Smith, M.A 1894

40. Prbsbytkry OF Adchterarder — Clerk, Gko. D. MacNauohtan, B.D.,
Minister of Ardoch.

Meets at Auchterarder on the, first Wedntsday of April, July, and December,
and at Crieff on thejirst Wednesday of February, May, and October.

Ardoch 959 George D. MacNaug htan, B. D. 1874 Braco

.\uchterarder 3494 William Gibson 1865 Non-resident

Archibald Jamieson, M.A.,A.\9^Q Auchterarder

Blackford 1522 James MacGibbon, B.D 1890 Blackford

*Comrle 1517 John Macpherson 1866 Crieff'

Crieff: 2965 Andrew Campbell 1895

West Church, q. 2372 John Hunter, M.A 1878

Dundurn, q Thomas Armstrong 1881

Dunning 1345 Peter Thomson, B.D 1872 Dunnin

Foulis- Wester 6f;2 Thomas Hardy 1851 Crieff'

Gask 361 James Martin... 1853 Auchterarder

Glendevon 109 E. Brown Speirs. B.D 1881 Dollar

Madderty 483 James Brown, M.A 1891 Crieff"

Monzie 273 Hugh M. Jamieson 1893

Monzievaird and

Strowan 490 Arthur Gordon, M.A 1882

Muthill 1639 James Rankin, D.D 1 866 Muthill

Trinity-Gask 386 George W. Kemp 1866 Auchterarder

41. Presbytery of Stirling.— CZerft, Jambs Caldbr, M.A., Minister

of Plean.

Airth 1325 George Simpson 1888 Larbert

Alloa & Tullibody. 12,434 Alexander Bryson 1862 Alloa

St Andrew's GeorgeMitchell 1858 ....

Alva 5360 James Alex. Williamson, B.D. ,1884 Stirling

702 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV-

Parishes. Pop. In 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Bannockburn, q.. 2765 James Allan 1888 Stirling

Bonnybridge, q..,. 3111 James Steel, M.A 1878 Bonnybridge

Bothkennar 2025 George D. Hutton,M. A., B.Sc.l893 Falkirk

Clackmannan 2931 Alex. Irvine Robertson, B.D.1871 Alloa

Denny 3842 A.Oram M'Gregor, M.A 1892 Denny

Dollar 2176 Angus Gunn,M.A 1860 Dollar

Gargunnock 674 Robert Stevenson, B.D 1888 Stirling

Haggs,q 1560 Alexander Robertson 1877 Bonnybridge

Larbertand Duni-

pace 10,014 John M'Laren,D.D 1847 Larbert

Carronshore William Ritchie, M.A 1888 Falkirk

Marykirk, q, Stir-
ling 4759 John Kerr Campbell, D.D... .1873 Stirling

Plean, q 845 James Calder, M.A 1863 Bannockburn

St Ninians 6737 John MethvenRobertson,M.A.1869 Stirling

Sauchie, q 3370 George Murray, B.D 1888 Alloa

Stirling 9635

East James Paisley Lang 1 867 Stirling

West George Mure Smith 1859 ....

Nortt D. P. M'Lees 1890 ....

42. Prbsbytbry of Dvvblane.— Interim Clerk, William Troup,
Bridge of Allan.

Aberfoyle 943 William MoncriefFTaylor.. ..1880 Stirling

*Balquhidder 728 David Cameron, B.D 1878

Bridge of Allan, q. 26.90 John Reid 1865 Bridge of Allan

Buchlyvie, q 806 John A. Macdonald 1876 Stirling

Callander 2012 George Walker, B.D 1887 Callander

Dunblane 3220 Alexander Ritchie, B.D 1879 Dunblane

Gartmore, q 816 Andrew Irving 1865 Stirling

Kilmadock 2693 J. Chalmers Peat, B.D 1894 Doune [Stirling

Kincardine 648 Biot Edmondston 1858 Blair Drummond,

Kippen 990 J. G. Dickson, M.A 1889 Stirling

Lecropt 613 David R. Henderson, M.A... .1893 Bridge of Allan

Lopie 2286 Robt.MenziesFergusson, M.A. 1885

Menstrie James Couper, M.A 1880 Menstrie

Norrieston,q 899 James Gordon Mitchell 1879 Stirling

Port of Menteith... 562 John Johnston 1 869 Port of Menteith

Tillicoultry 6695 Joseph Conn, B.D 1881 Stirling

Trossachs,q 371 William Wilson, M.A 1884 Callander

TuUiallan 2177 John M'Laren, M.A 1888 Kincardine- on -

Forth

SYNOD OF ¥\¥1S..— Clerk, David Brewster, Minister of Kilmany.

Meets on the 2nd Tuesdays of April and October at Dunfermline, Kirkcaldy.
St Andrews, and Cupar in succession. At Dunfermline in April, and
at Kirkcaldy in October 1896.

43. Presbytery of Dunfermline.— C/trA, Alexander Mitchell, D.D.,
Minister of North Parish, Dunfermline.

Aberdour 1134 W. H. Gray 1895 Aberdour, Fife

Beath 8298 John Sinclair 1876 Cowdenbeath

Carnock 987 William Auld, B.D 1880 Dunfermline

Culross, Istchargel ,„Qp f George Stephen, B.D 1874

„ 2nd chargej ^'^^" I John Gordon, M.A 1894 ....

Dalgety 389 Robert James Craig 1860 Aberdour, Fife

Dunfermline —

Istcharge") ]q ahq fRobert Stevenson, M.A 1880 Dunfermline

2nd charge; •••^^''*"' IJohn Fairley 1894

Townhill Jacob Primmer 1878

North Parish, q.. 4532 Alexander Mitchell, D.D 1851

St Andrew's, q.. . 4649 James Millar Rose, M. A 1858

I

SECT. IL] church OP SCOTLAND. 70.3

Parishes. Pop. In 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns

Inverkeithing 2936 Inverkeithing

Mossgreen, q 1819 John Clarke, M.A 1876 Crossgates

Saline 965 Alex. Stewart Willison 1870 Dunfermline

William Findlay, A 1 886

Torryburn 827

44. Presbytbry of Kinross.— CZerfc, James Campbell Brown,
Minister of Portmoak.

Arngask 564 R, K. Moncrieff, B.D 1877Glenfarg

Ballingry 982 DavidJamie, B.D 1882 Lochgelly

Blairingone, q.... 413 John Pawnes Cameron 1885 Dollar

Cleish 530 Thomas B. Peter, B.D 1893 Kinross

Fossoway 785 Patrick B. Thom, M.A 1889 ....

Kinross 2385 F. H. Williamson, B.D. 1895

Muckart 539 George Paulin 1870 Dollar

Orwell 1852 W. L. M*Dougall, M.A 1879 Milnathort

Portmoak 873 James Campbell Brown 1881 Kinross

45. Prbsbytbry op Kirkcaldy.— (7?erA;, Duncan Macfarlanb Wilson,
Minister of Thornton.

Abbotshall 2312 Bruce B. Begg.M.A 1865 Kirkcaldy

Auchterderran 2042 Arch. M. Houston, B.D 1885 Cardenden

Auchtertool 721 William Stevenson, M.A 1882 Kirkcaldy

Burntisland 6174 Jos. S. Finlayson, M.A 1880 Burntisland

Dysart.lstchargcT r James Simpson, LL.D 1857 Dysart

f 9087 ^ J. W.Gibson, M.A. ,^.^S. 1865 ....
2ndcharge...3 C Malcolm M. M'Neill 1873 ....

Sinclairtown John Davidson Hay 1883 Kirkcaldy

Invertiel,q 2246 Robert Glasgow 1876 ....

Kennoway 1458 James S. Simpson 1883 Windygates

Kinghorn 2764 W. J. Dobie 186? Kinghorn

Kinglassie 1282 William Thompson 1874 Cardenden

Kirkcaldy 6849 John Campbell, B.D 1872 Kirkcaldy

St James's, q. . . . 3145 John Johnstone, B. D 18J?0 ....

Leslie 3886 Andrew Russell, M.A J 871 Leslie, Fife

Lochgelly, q 5436 Thomas Dewar 1868 Lochgelly

Markinch 3297 James Landel Rose 1843 Markinch

Methil, q 3802 Thomas Muir, B.D 1891 Methil

Milton of Balgonie,

q 1551 James Clark, M.A 1883 Markinch

Pathhead,q 4285 John Cleghorn Bell 1870 Kirkcaldy

Prinlaws,q James N. Hill 1878 Leslie, Fife

Raith,q 3427 D. L. Francis, M.A 1888 Kirkcaldy

Scoonie 4693 Charles Dur ward, B.D 1875 Leven

Thornton, q 1294 Duncan Macfarlane Wilson. .1877 Thornton, Pife

Wemyss 4989 John Kennedy, B.D 1894 Wemyss, Fife

Buckhaven, M William Dunlop

West Wemyss, q., 1743 John Thomson 1874 West Wemyss

46. Presbytery of Cupar.— CZer*, David Brewster,
Minister of Kilmany.

Abdie 778 John Duncan 1839 Newburgh , Fife

Auchtermuchty... 2002 David N. Hogg, M.A 1866 Auchtermuchty

Balmerino 688 James Campbell, D.I) 1854 Dundee

Ceres 1584 John H. Dickie, M.A 1894 Cupar-Fife

Collessie 756 John Henderson, B.D 1888 Collessie, Fife

Creich 325 John Ritchie, M.A 1875 Cupar- Fife

Cults 659 James Forbes 1864 Ladybank

Cupar 1 e»n, John Richard Secular 1868 Cupar- Fife

St Michael's....] ^°^* Robert Frizelle,B. A 1881

Dairsie 606 Robert Wright 1861

704 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Dunbog 34(5 James P.Edgar 1869 Newburgh, Fife

Falkland 1489 John Barrack, M.A 1853 Ladybank

Flisk 192 George Johnston, M.A 1886 Newburgh, Fife

Freuchie.q 981 C.Fraser, M.A 1877 Ladybank

Kettle 1939 .Sneas G. Gordon, M.A 1878

Kilmany 588 David Brewster 1868 Cupar-Fife

Ladybank, (1 1317 Robert H. Kerr, M.A 1882 Ladybank

Logie 360 D.P.Fenwick, M.A 1874 Cupar-Fife

Monimail 769 James Brunton , B. D 1872 Collessie, Fife

Moonzie 128 Andrew P. Hogarth 1873 Cupar-Fife

Newburgh 1812 Hugh Young Arnott, B.D....1895 Newburgh, Fife

Springfield, q 1430 James Nimmo 1865 Cupar-Fife

Strathmiglo 1753 James Rankin, M.A 1889 Strathmiglo

47. Presbytery of St Andrews.— C^erA, Thomas Murray, M.A.,
Minister of Anstruther-Easter.

Abercrombie 1998 John TurnbuU 1882 St Monang

Andrews, St 7099 A. K. H. Boyd, D.D., LL.D. .1851 St Andrews

Mark L. Anderson, U.D 1859

BoarMlls

Anstruther-Easter. 1 033 Thomas Murray, M.A 1 866 Anstruth er

Anstruther-Wester 593 James Butchart, M.A 1872

Cameron 662 W. L. Baxter, D.D 1867 St Andrews

Carnbee 915 Thomas P, Johnston 1864 Pittenweem

Cellardyke, q 1662 James Ray, M.A 1883 Anstruther

Crail 1704John Reid,M.A 1865Crail

Dunino 277 James Ewan,B.D 1872St Andrews

Elie 764 R. H. Dunlop 1887 Elie

Ferry-port-on -

Craig 3008 Christopher Halliday, B.A. . .1879Tayport

Forgan 1899 Thomas Munn, M.A 1891 Newport, Fife

Wormit ....

Kemback 794 John Henry, M.A 1883 Cupar-Fife

Kiiconquhar 1500 Alexander Legge 1878 Kilconquhar

Kilrenny 1.3.36 George S. Anderson 1873 Anstruther

Kingsbarns 753 Alexander Todd. M.A 1869St Andrews

Largo 2117 James R. Burt, M.A 1890 Largo

Largoward.q 1018 John Millar 1856 St Andrews

Leonard's, St 768 Matthew Rodger, D.D 1856

Leuchars 2370 Robert Johnstone 1862 Leuchars

Newburn 322 George Geekie 1883 Largo

Newport, q 1864 Thomas Eraser, D.D 1871 Newport, Fife

Pittenweem 1991 J. G. Goodall, M.A 1893 Pittenweem

Strathkinness, q ... 888 J. Rolland M'Nab, M.A 1890 St Andrews

The Very Rev. Alexander Stewart, D.D., as Principal of St Mary's College
and Primarius Professor of Divinity, is a member of Presbytery.

SYNOD OF ANGUS AND MEARNS.—C^crfc, Robert Grant, M. A.,
Minister of Stracathro.

Meets on the fourth Tuesday of April and October.

48. Presbytbry of Mbiglb. — Clerk, J. Wallace Foyer, M.A., Minister
of Kilry.

A.irlie 74I William Wilson 1890 Kirriemuir

Alyth ' 3275 John Reid M'Laren 1875 Alyth

Ardler.q 406 Archibald Stuart 1893 Meigle

Bendoc'hy 478 George Brown 1866 Coupar- Angus

Blairgowrie 1644 Robert Kemp, M.A 1881 Blairgowrie

StMary'8,q 2917 Robert Stewart 1878 ....

/

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 705

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Coupar- Angus 2343 Finlay R. Macdonald 1868 Coupar-Angus

Eassiearid Nevay .. 553 T. Bayley M'Corkindale, M.A.1888 Meigle

Glenisla 396 Neil Macbride 1864 Alvth

Kettins 779 James Fleming, M.A 1865 Coupar-Angus

Kilry, q 379 J. Wallace Foyer, M.A 1877 Alyth

Kingoldrum 368 James C. Jack 1887 Kirriemuir

Lintrathen 508 John R. Stracban, B.D 1893

Meigle 719 John Nicoll 1853 Meigle

Newtyle 833 George B. Lunan, B.D 1873 Coupar-Angus

Persie, q 596 Thomas Smith 1885 Blairgowrie

Ruthven 188 J.G. M'Pherson,M.A.,Ph.D.1870 Meigle

49. Presbytery of Fo&pab..— Clerk, Alexander Ritchib, Miniater of
Oath law.

Abcrlemno 926 James Beattie Burnett, B.D. . .1891 Forfar

Clova, q 127 Henry Reid Chalmers 1893 Kirriemuir

Cortachy 313 John Stracban 1884

Dunnichen 1308 Hugh Macmaster 1885 Forfar

Forfar 10,163 George J. Caie, B.A 1866 ....

St James's, q.... 3502 John Weir, M.A 1866 ....

Glamis 1464 John Stevenson, LL.D 1861

Inverarity 769 f'atrick Stevenson 1867

Kinnettles 340 Robert Turner 1860

Kirriemuir 3677 John Boyd, M.A 1864 Kirriemuir

South Church, q. 2413 Andrew Wylie Smith, B.D.... 1894 ....

Glenprosen, q... 175 David Gowans Young, B.D. ..1895

Oathlaw 399 Alexander Ritchie 1880 Forfar

Rescobie 660 Alexander Walker 1855 ....

Tannadice 1117 Charles Stewart, B.D 1895 ....

50. Prbsbytkbyof Dundee. — Clerk, Pktbr Lorimkr Burr, D.D.,
Minister of Lundie and Fowlis.

Abernyte 263 W. Liston Milroy, M.A 1890 Inchture

Auchterhouse 547 W. Mason-Inglis, M.A 1878 Dundee

Broughty-Ferry.q.. 6276 James Wilson, M.A 1864 Broughty-Ferrjr

St Stephen's, q.. 1940 James Leask, M.A 1874

Beach M J. Eatton Black, B.D

Dundee 30,594 Colin Campbell, D.D 1878 Dundee

Maryfield James Dowie 1887 ....

St Thomas's M. John Col ville, B.D 1893

StCleraent's 5280 James M. Benson 1894

StDavid's 18,742 R. Sharp Warren 1872

St John's 6219 Peter Grant, D.D 1851 ....

St Paul's 8678 William Smith 1877

Chapelshade,q... 6596 Archibald Bell, D.D 1863

Clepington.q 7889 David Rae Robertson, B.D. ..1875

Logic, q 4881 Stewart Galloway 1877

Rosebank, q 9411 David Barrie Cameron, M.A..1873

St Andrew's, q... 5637 H a rcourt Morton Davidson. .1886 ....

St Enoch's, q.... 2545 Hugh George Watt, B.D.... .1877

St Matthew's, q.. 6971 John Mills, M.A 1874 ....

St Mark's, q 8930 Charles M. Grant, B.D 1866

Wallacetown, q.. 3590 James M. Campbell 1883

Inchture 624 John Adamson Honev, D.D. .1836 Inchture

J. A. Honev.jun.,M.A., ^.4-5.1874 ....

Kinnaird 228 James R. Macpherson, B.D. .1879

Liff& Benvie 22,943 George Dingwall, B.D.. 1881 Dundee

Lochee, q 2796 William Wright 1871 Lochee

St Luke's, q 4208 William May, M.A 1879 ....

Longforgan 1779 N.K.Mackenzie.M.A 1884 Dundee

Invergowrie, M. . R. Logan

Lundie & Fowlis... 584 Peter Lorimer Burr, D.D 1866 ....

Mains & StrM,thniattin 3998 R. Spenser Ritchie 1885

Downfield David H. Lochhead ....

LA

706 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinatione. Post Towns.

Monifieth 3896 James Gerard Young, D.D. ..1851 Monifieth

Barnhill Thos. Newbigging Adainson ..1884 Broughty-Ferry

Monikie 1328 John Reid 1852 Carnoustie

Murroes 773 James Nicoll 1873 Dundee

Tealing 649 S. Macaulay, LL.D 1889

81. Presbytbry op Brechin. — CTer/e, Robert Grant, M. A., Minister of

Stracatliro.

Meets on second Tuesdays of February , May, July, October, and December,

and last Tuesday of March, in Brechin.

Brechin 8798 John Alexander Clark, BD. .1886 Brechin

A. D. Tait Hutchison, M.A..1893

East Church, q.. 1655 Robert Paisley 1883

.Careston 198 Donald Macmillan, M. A 1892 ....

Craig 2472 Robert Scott. M. A 1869 Montrose

Dun 552 Alexander Anderson, M.A.... 1873

Edzell 745 David Stuart Ross, M.A 1868 Brechin

Farnell 627 Thomas A. Cameron, M. A.. .1872

Fearn 277 John Fergusson, M.A 1860 ....

Hillside, q 1576 Thomas Mitchell, M.A 1872 Montrose

Lethnot & Navar.. 239 F, Cruickshank, M.A 1854 Brechin

Lochlee 343 John Stewart, M.A 1885

Logie-Pert 979 James Landreth, M.A 1876 Montrose

Maryton 376 W. R. Fraser, M.A.t 1867

Richard Henderson, B.D.,^.cfc3.1893

Menmuir 664 James Laing Thomson, M.A,.1875 Brechin

Montrose —

1st C.'iarge 10,161 James Niblock Stuart, B.A.. .1869 Montrose

2nd Charge Hugh Cameron 1882 ....

IVlelville.q 2691 William Taylor, M.A 1891

Stracathro 505 Robert Grant,M.A 1851 Brechin

52. Presbytbrvof Arbroath. — Clerk, Alexander Mills, M.A.,
Minister of Colliston.

Abbey, (j 5737 Andrew Douglas, B.D 1875 Arbroath

Arbirlot 848 W. W. Scotland 1884 ....

Arbroath 4103 James Thomson, M.. A 1882 ....

St Margaret's, q 3123 Alexander Middleton, B.D. ...1892

St Ninian's W. B.Jack 1893 Arbroath

Auchmithie, q 487 James Christie, M.A 1886

Barry 1319 Charles F. Stevenson 1860 Carnoustie

John Heggie, yf. <$• S 1895

Carmylie 1083 fJeorge Anderson 1866 Arbroath

Carnoustie, q 2468 Alexander R. Gibson 1876 Carnoustie

Colliston, q 575 Alexander Mills, M.A 1883 Arbroath

Friockheim,q 12(55 P. A. Andrew 1888 Friockheim

Guthrie 402 William M'Conachie, B.D. ...1893 Guthrie

Inverbrothock, q.. 53S3 George Logan, B.D 1868 Arbroath

Inverkeilor 1233 Andrew Halden 1887 ....

Kinnell 643 D. Macarthur, M.A 1883 ....

Kirkden 521 James Anderson 1847 Forfar

Joha Boyle, BD.,/4.<S^S 1893

Ladyloan,q 4662 James E.MacDougall 1851 Arbroath

Lunan 253 Alexander Fridge, M.A 1867 Montrose

Panbride 1625 James Caesar, M.A 1847 Carnoustie

John Cassar, M.A., ^. ^ g.....l895

Vigeans, St 1299 W. Duke, D.D 1859 Arbroath

53. Presbytbry of FoROOUN.—C/erAr, John Brown, Minister of Bervie.

Arbathnott 795 K. M. Spence,M.A 1850Fordoun

Benholm 1552 John Nicoll, B.D 1884 Johnshaven

Ber vie 2387 John Brown 1 863 Fordoun

I

\ Mr W. R. Frasir is now resident in Montrose.

SECT. II.] CHURCH OP SCOTLAND. 707

Parishes. Pop. in Ifpl. Minigfrs. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Cookney.q 1784 James Taylor, M. A 1867 Stonehaven

Cyrus, St 1327 Robert Davidson, B.D 1878 Montrose

Dunnottar 2739 Douglas Gordon Barron, M.A.1885 Stonehaven

Fettercairn 1376 William Anderson 1864 Laurencekirk

Fetteresso 3362 James Robertson, B.D 1882 Stonehaven

Fordoun 2004 John Menzies,M. A 1872 Fordoun

Garvock 415 Wm. Stephen, B.D 1877 Laurencekirk

Glenbervie 868 William Gordon, M. A 1854 Fordoun

Patrick Lindsay Gordon. A.^S.l894 [haven

Kinneft&Caterline 907 James Corsar Anderson, B.D. 188? .... andStone-

Laurencekirk 1934 Thomas Scott, M. A 181*1 Laurencekirk

Marykirk 1307 James C. M'Clure 1857 Montrose

Rickarton, q 400 John Reith, B.D 1872 Stonehaven

SYNOD OF ABERDEEN.— C/erA, Thomas Bell, Minister of Keig.
Meetsat Aberdeen on the 2nd Tuesday oj April and October.

54. Prksbytkry of Aberdeen.— C/erA, John Catto, M.A.,
Minister of Fintray.

Meets at Aberdeen on the first Tuesday of February, last Tuesday of March,
first Tuesday of May and July, and last Tuesday of September and
November.

Aberdeen—

East Kirk 3657 James Cooper,D.D 1873 Aberdeen

Ferryhill.q 6204 Henry William Wright 1875

Gilcomston.q.. 14,734 W. Brebner.M.A 1876 ....

Greyfriars 5846 Gordon J. Murray, B.D 1886

Holburn, q 16,594 J. A.M'Clvmont, D.D 1874 ....

Ruthrieston Ken. D. M'Laren, B.D

John Knox's, q.. 7017 A. E. Claxton, M.A 1892 ....

Mannofield, q... 1236 William Forbes, M.A 1877 ....

North Kirk 11,413 William Macknight Wilson. .1865 ....

Old Machar .... 9681 George Jamieson, D.D 1843 ....

John Calder 1872 ....

Rosemount, q.. 11,838 William Borlai'd, B.D 1895

Rubislaw.q 4506 Robert Thomson, M.A 1866

South Kirk 2589 W. D.Scott, B.D 1878 ....

St Clement's.... 8528 Charles Cadell Macdonald.... 1862 ....

St George's-in-the

West, q 4303 James Smith, B.D 1879 ....

Trinity, q 2460 Robert Slessor, M.A 1880

West Kirk 5852

Woodside.q.... 6461 John Fairlie 1896

Banchory-Devenick.. 1755 Wm. Lawrence, M.A 1882

Cults Charles S. Christie 1888 ....

Belhelvie 1613 Malcolm T. Sorley, B.D 1888 ....

Craigiebuckler, q.. 923 James N. Cuthbert, B.D 1893

Drumoak 869 Charles Mackie, M.A 1883 ....

Durris 918 Robert Spark, M.A 1883 ....

Dyce 1343 James T. Cox, B.D 1888 ....

Fintray 999 John Catto, M.A 1880

Kinnellar 580 James J.Tindal, M.A 1877 ....

Machar,New 1397 W. R. Bruce, D.D 1866 ....

Maryculter 1024 George Duncan 1876 ....

Newhills 5390 James Smith, B.D., LL.D... .1862

Stoneywood James R. Allan 1878 ....

Nigg 4513 Hugh M'C. Smith, M.A 1888 ....

708 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Peterculter 2001 James Aird, B.D 1888 Aberdeen

Portlethen.q 1481 Alexander R. Grant, M. A. ..1883

Skene 1673 William M. Philip, M.A 1863 ....

Robert Robertson, B.D.,^.<^S.1893 ....
The Professors of Systematic Theology and of Divinity and Church History in

the University of Aberdeen (W. P. Paterson, B.D., and Henry Cowan,

D.D.) are Members of Presbytery.

55. PRKSBXTERY of RiNCARDINB O'NeIL.— CTCrftjJAMESMACKKNZIK.D.D.,

Minister of Aboyne.

Aboyne,&c 1089 James Mackenzie, D.D 186) Aboyne

Banchory-Ternan.. 3193 James Hall 1894 Aberdeen

Birse 1094 Charles Dunn, M.A 1864 ....

Finzean Donald Stewart, M.A

Braemar, q 835 William Gordon, M.A 1874 Braemar

Cluny 1217 George Ferries, D.D 1885 Cluny

CouU 444 Alexander M'Kenzie, B.D 1882 Aberdeen

Crathie& Braemar 689 Archibald A. Campbell, D.D. 1871 Ballater

Dinnet, q 677 John Grant Michie, M.A 1876 Aboyne

Echt 1207 Andrew Soutter, M.A 1870 Echt

Glengairn,q 406 J. Anderson Lowe, B.D 1891 Ballater

Glenmuick, &c.,.. 1600 James R. Middleton, M.A 1884

Kincardine O'Neil. 1006 Gavin E. Argo, M.A 1879 KincardineO'Neil

Logie-Coldstone .. 798 G. Davidson, M.A., LL.D....1857 Dinnet

Lumphanan 992 Matthew C. Thorburn 1882 Lumphanan

Midmar 1060 Edward Lumsden, M.A 1859 Aberdeen.

Strachan 656 Alexander M'Lean 1859Strachan

Tarland & Migvie. 695 William Skinner, M.A 1859 Aberdeen

Torphins,q 824 D. M«Gregor, M.A 1884

56. Presb-^tkryof ALFORD.—CZerfc, Thomas Bell, Minister of Keig.

Alford 1402 James Gillan, B.D 1871 Alford, N.B.

Auchindoir,&c. .. 1374 Alex. J. Anderson. M.A 1882 Rhynie

Cabrach 646 George G. Macmillan 1882

Clatt 458 George A. Selbie, M.A 1884 Kennethmont

Corgarff, q 371 Archibald Thomson 1 893 Strathdon

Glenbucket 408 William A. Spark 1886 Bridge of Bucket

Keig 748 Thomas Bell 1868 Aberdeen

Kennethmont 932 Thomas Burnett, M.A 1865 Kennethmont

Kildrummv 569 Andrew Christie, M.A 1873 Mossat

Leochel & Cushnie 1446 George H. Grassick, M.A 1879 Alford

Strathdon 935 William Watt, B.D 1881 Strathdon

Tough 675 Alexander Milne. M.A 1844 Whitehouse

Towie 734 Alexander Jack, M.A 1888 Inverkindie

TuUynessle & Forbes 975 William Paull, M.A 1858 Alford

57. Presbytery of Garioch. — CZer/c, William Grkig, M. A.,
Minister of Rayne.

Bourtie 454 W.L.Davidson, M.A.,LL.D.1873 01d Meldrum

Chapel-of-Garioch 1596 Alexander Young, M.A 1858 Pitcaple [decn

Blairdaff Richard Robb, B.D 1889 Kemnay, Aber-

Culsalmond 791 William Masson, M.A 1864 Insch

Daviot 612 Alexander Anderson, M.A....1885 Old Meldrum

Insch 1384 Robert S. Kemp, B.D 1888 Insch

Inverurie 2954 James Black, M.A 1890 Inverurie

Keith.hall&Kinkell 822 James Donald, M.A 1865 ....

Kemnay 1799 George Peter, M.A 1839 Aberdeen

A. H. Smith, B.D., A. cfcS...1893 ....

Kintore 2409 John C.Smith, M.A 1873 Kintore

Leslie 461 Alfred W. Anderson. B.D. ..1895 Insch

Meldrum 1988 Marshall B. Lang, B.D 1895 Old Meldrum

I

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 709

Parishes. Pop. in 1R9I. Ministers. Ordinatinn,. Post Towns.

Monymusk 102.5 Wm. M. Macpherson, M.A.. .1866 Aberdeen

Oyne 883 Duncan G. Mearns, B.D 1874 Insch

Premnay 930 John Stewart, M.A 1872 ....

Rayne 1225 William Greig, M.A 1875Warthill

58. Presbytbryof Ellon — CZerfc, Alexander Spencb, M.A. .Minister of
Udny.

Barthol Chapel, q.. 636 A. R.Sutter 1879 Old Meldrum

Cruden 2766 Robert Ross, M.A 1843 Ellon

Ellon 3032 Thomas Young, B.D 1870 [deen

Foveran 1945 John Smeaton Loutit 1875 Newburgh, Aber-

Logie-Buchan .... 763 W. Frank Scott 1876 Ellon

Methlick 2031 Andrew Ritchie, M.A 1868 Aberdeen

Slains 1279 George Greig, M.A I860 Ellon

Tarves 1700John Pringle,M.A 1871 Aberdeen

Ddny 1712 Alexander Spence, M.A 1876

59. Pkb8bytbryofDbbr.— C/crfc, Robert Cushny, B.D., Minister of
Longside.

Meets at Maud (_utuaUp) on the last Thursday of January, March, April,
June, September, and November.

Aberdour 1821 Charles Birnie.M.A 1884 Fraserburgh

Auchmedden, M Duncan M. Campbell

Ardallie, q 1220 James Coutts 1890 Mintlaw

Blackhill, q„ 850 George Thomson 1872 Longside

Boddam, q 2109 W. G. G. M'Lean 1884 Peterhead

Crimond 808 John Calder, M.A 188() ....

Deer, New 2955 G. F. I. Philip, M.A 1868 Aberdeen

Deer 2720 Alexander Lawson, B.D 1882 Mintlaw

Fetterangus,M.. Andrew Dougall ....

Fergus, St 1318 Andrew Watt 1895 Peterhead

Fraserburgh 4751 Michael P. Johnstone, B.D... 1877 Fraserburgh

West Church, q.. 3601 Geo. Wauchope Stewart, B.D. 1891

Techmuiry, M. John C. Williamson

Inverallochy, q 1463 Duncan M'Gregor 1881 Mintlaw

Kininmonth,q 1004 James Smith 1886

Longside 2663 Robert Cushny, B.D 1877 Longside

Lonmay 1710 James Forrest, M.A 1876 Lonmay

Maud.q 1351 William Cowie 1890 Aberdeen

New Pitsligo, q .. 243G Alexander Craib 1881

Peterhead 8562 James Stewart, D.D 1856 Peterhead

Peterhead and
Tortorston, M. William Serle

East Church, q... ."iOOO J. B. Davidson, M.A 1876

Pitsligo 2290 Walter Gregor, LL.D 1859 Fraserburgh

Sandhaven, M David Paterson, B.D ....

Rathen 1164 .John Kellas, B.D 1894 Lonmay

Savoch, q 1891 William W.Wilson 1887 Auchnagatt

Strichen 1902 Richard Goodwillie 1883 Aberdeen

Tyrie 795 Alexander Milne, M.A 1866 Fraserburgh

60. Prbsbytery of Turriff.— CZerfc, Andrew J. Milnb, LL.D.,
Minister of Fy vie.

Alvah 1189 Hugh Fraser, M.A 1862 Banff

Auchterless 1698 Alexander Gray, D.D 1857 Turriff

Drumblade 956 William Grant, B.D 1891 Huntly

Forglen 714 George Lawson, M.A 1888 Turriff

Forgue 1 258 James Brebner, M.A 1 869 Huntly

Fyvie 2977 Andrew J. Milne, LL.D I855Fyvie

St Mary's George Minty, M.A ••..

Gamrie 1334 Patrick Thomas Clark 1864 Banff

Gardenstown.q... 1505 James Wilson, B.D 1869 ....

710 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV,

Parishes. Pop. in 1801. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Inverkeithny 826 John Souter, M.A 1859 Turriff

King Edward 1085 William Edie, B.D 1893 Banff

Macduff, q. . : -1164 Robert Coupar, B.D 1894 Macduff

Millbrex, q 1291 Charles Giles 1892 Fyvie

Monquhitter 2220 R. M'Derment 1887 Turriff

New Byth,q J847 Thomas M' William, M.A. .. .1889 ....

Turriff 4253 A. M. Maclean, B.D 1889 ....

Ythan Wells, q.,.. 1136 Alexander Wilson, M.A 1890 Huntly

61. Prksbytkryof FoRDYCE — Clerk, William Macvicar, Minister of
Ordiquhill.

Banff. 4408 William S. Bruce, M.A 1873 Banff

Boyndie 1928

Buckie, q 5fi80 J. B. Wood, B.D 1894 Buckie

Cullea 2319 W. T. P. Macdonald 1884 CuUen

Deskford 745 James Mackintosh, D.D.f.. ..1843

G. M. Park, B.D.,y?. <|- S 1890 Cullen

Enzie, q 2460 William Smith Caie, M.A....1881 Buckie

Fordyce 1994 James Grant, D.D 1846 Portsoy

^)rd, q 783 James Aiken 1890 Banff

Ordiquhill 684 William Macvicar 1865

Portsoy, q 2274 Andrew M. Gibson 1867 Portsoy

Rathven 3415 Gordon Irving Donald, M.A.1879 Buckie

Seafield.q 1666 James M'Intyre 1877 CuUen

SYNOD OF MORAY — Clerk, Charles Bruce, M.A.,Ministerof Glenrinnes,
Uufftown.

Meets at Elgin and Forres alternately, on the fourth Tuesday of April:—
in 1896 at Forres.

62. Prksbytery of Strathbogik. — Clerk, .Tames Jolly Calder, M.A.,
Minister of Rhynie.

Meets at Huntly and Keith alternately, on the first Tuesday of February ,
April, May, July, October, and December.

Bellie 1914 John Peter Watt, M.A 1879 Fochabers

Botriphnie 729 Alex. M'Kay, M.A 1879 Keith

Cairnie 1473 Alexander Fiddes, B.D 1886 Huntly

Gartly 928 A. Anderson, M.A 1858 Gartly

Glass 964 Duncan M. Ross, M.A 1876 Huntly

Orange 1685 James Lums^den, B.D 1890 Keith

Huntly 4583 Adam Semple,D.D 1875 Huntly

I). Bewar Macdonald, B.D., A.

Keith 5209 William R. Pirie, B.D 1876 Keith

Maunsell Donald, B.D., A...

Marnoch 2906 James Allan, M.A 1856 Huntly

Mortlarh 2754 John Barr Cumming, B.D... .1886 Dufflown

Newmill,q 1421 A. Youngson, M.A 1877 Keith

Rhvnie 1043 James Jolly Calder, M.A 1879 Rhynie

Rot'hiemay 1291 William Allardyce, M.A 1880 Huntly

63. Presbytery OF Aberlodr. — Clerk, Charles Bruce, M.A.,
Minister of Glenrinnes, Dufftown.

Aberlour 2072 John S. Sloss 1887 Aberlour

Boharm 1266 Stephen Ree, B.D 1880 Keith

Glenlivet.q 1477 James Bain, M.A 1865 Forres

R. H. Calder, M.A., A 1883 Ballindalloch

Glenrinnes, q 374 Charles Bruce, M.A 1864 Dufftown

t Dr Mackintosh is r.ovv resident at 10 Polmuir Road, Aberdeen.

n

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 711

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Inveraven 842 James M'Lachlan, M.A 1866 Ballindalloch

Knockando 1712 Thomas M. Pirie, M.A 1864 Craigellachie

Elchies Mission James Broum ! 890

Rothes 2299 John Morgan, Ph.D 1882 Elgin'

W, F, Jenkins, ^. ^ 5. 1895 Rothes

64. Presbytery ofAbernethy Clerk, Johs Liddell, B.D,,

Minister of Advie.

*Abernethy 1354 W. Forsyth, D.D 1846 Grantown

Kincardine, M.. Donald Allan Cameron ....

Advie, q 330 John Liddell, B.D 1888 Advie Station

*Alvie 608 James Anderson 1865 Aviemore

*Cromdale 659 John MacCowan 1884 Grantown

♦ Duthil 1728 James Bain 1859 Carr Bridge

Insh, q and p 390 J. Malcolm Munro, M.A 1895 Kingussie

Inverallan, q 2474 William Green 1884 Grantown

Dulnain Bridge, M. Arthur Cadenhead, B.D ....

♦ Kingussie 1606 K. Mackenzie, LL.D 1856 Kingussie

Netctonmore, M. ....

*Kirkmichael .348 James Grant, M.A 1843 Ballindalloch

♦ Laggan 850 Duncan S, Maclennan 1877 Kingussie

Rothiemurchus, q

and p 266 Donald M'Dougall, B.D 1872 Aviemore

Tomintoul,qandp. 695 W. Dunbar Dey, B.D 1878 Ballindalloch

65. Presbytbry of Elgin. — C^erA;, Robert Macpherson, B.D.,
Elgin.

Alves 1096 W. Hamilton 1886 Forres

Andrews- Lhanbryd,

St 1299C.R.H. Gordon, M.A 1867 Elgin

Birnie 405 John Kennedy, M.A 18P0

Barghead,q 2284 R. Woodside 1882

Drainie 3922 John Wellwood 1883 ....

Lossiemouth William M'Hardy, B.D

Dutt\i<- 2009 William Masson 18-56

Elgin 9285 Robert Macpherson, B.D 1877 ....

William xMoffat.B.D 1894

Speymouth 1384 George Birnie, B.D 1890 Fochabers

Spynie 1714 John Garioch,M.A 1866 Elgin

Urquliart 1149 Patrick Sinclair, M.A 1894

66. Presbyteryof Forres.— C?«rfc, Robert Smith, M. A.,
Minister of Rafford.

Dallas 860 John L. Brown 1877 Forres

Dyke 1044 John MacEwen, M.A 1876

Edinkillie 983 George Christie Watt, B.D... 1868 Dunphail

Darnaway, M. . . Forres

Forres 4801 James Keith, M.A., LL.D. . .1852 ....

Kinloss 9P8 William Henry Edie 1863

RafiFord 982 Robert Smith, M.A 1864

67. Presbytery of Nairn Clerk, Thomas Fraser, M. A., Minister of

Cawdor.

Ardclach 991 David Miller, B.D 1874Nairn

Ardersier 1914 John Paton, M.A 1884 Ardersier

Auldearn 1315 James Bonallo, B.D 1874 Nairn

Cawdor 1026 Thomas Fraser, M.A 1873 ....

Croy 1516 Charles Fraser, B.D 1890 Fort-George

Nairn 5222 James Burns 1852Nairn

712 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

68. Prbsbyterv OK Inverness, — C/erft, John Frasbr, M.A.>
Minister of Petty.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

*Daviot 1106 Alexander Stuart 1881 Inverness

*Dores .932 Thomas Sinton, B.D 1882

I'Brchless.q 5i)8 James Fraser, M.A 1876 Beauly

*Glenmoriston, q.. 377 Archibald Macneill 1891 Inverness

Inverness 23,895

FirstCharge Norman Macleod, D.D 1861

Second Charge Gavin Lang 1865 ....

*Third Charge Charles MacEchern 1879 ....

♦ Kiltarlity 1662 Archibald Macdonald 1877 Beauly

♦ Kirkhill 1307 Charles D, Bentinclc, B.D. . . .1889 Inverness

*Moy&Dalarossie 741 Donald M. Simpson 1859 ....

♦ Petty 1298 John Fraser, M.A 1852

♦ Urquhart 1663 John P. Campbell 1878 ....

SYNOD OF ROSS.— aerfc, Donald Stuart, M..A., Minister of Kilmuir-

Easter.

Meets annually on the third Tuesday of April , at Dingwall, Tain, and

Chanonry alternately.

69. Prbsbytkry ofChanonrv.— CTer/c, Angus J. Macdonald,

Minister of Killearnan,

Meets at Chanonry on the last Tuesday of March , the first Tuesday of May , the

first Tuesday of October, andthe last Tuesday of November.

Avoch, 1817 A. M. Philip, B.D 1885 Avoch

Cromarty 2007 Walter Scott, M.A 1876 Cromarty

*Gaelic Church Andrew Macpherson, M. A.. .1872

Fortrose, q 503 William Green 1890 Fortrose

♦ Killearnan 920 Angus J. Macdonald 1884 Muir of Ord

*Knockbain 1698 John Dow, M.A 1888 Munlochy

♦ Resolis 1339 Robert M'Dougall 1866 Invergordon

Rosemarkie. 840 James M'Dowall 1861 Fortrose

70. PRBSBYTKRYOPDiNGWALL.—Cicrft, William Watson, M.A., Minister of

Kiltearn.
Meets at Dingwall on last Wednesday of November, last Wednesday of March,

and first Wednesday of May.
Alness 1039 W, L. Wallace Brown, M.A...1881 Alness

♦ Carnoch,qandp.. 249 JohnM'Dougall 1864 Muir of Ord

♦ Contin 592 James D. Macrae 1877 Dingwall

Dingwall 2607 Ronald M'Alister 1864

♦ Fodderty 1866 W. Thompson, B.D 1882 ....

Kinlochluichart,

qandp 630 David Ferguson 1881 Ross-shire

*Kilmorack 1876 E. A. Rankin, B.D 1891 Beauly

Beauly, M. John MacEchern ....

Kiltearn 1307 William Watson 1876 Evanton

Hogg Memorial\
Church, M....J""

*^oshr^"^^^"""}^''^^^ ^^^^' ^' ^I^ci"^"'^' M.A....] 8 79 Conon Bridge

♦ Urray&KilchrVst 2161 John A. M'Farlane 1856 Muir of Ord

71. Presbytery ofTain.— CTer/c, Donald Stuart, M. A., Minister of

Kilmuir-Easter.

Meets at Tain on the first Tuesday of March, April, May, October, and

December.

■*Croick,q andp.... 192 John Campbell M'Kinnon 1883 Ardgay [shire

*Edderton 642 Neil M'Leod 1889 Edderton, Ross-

Fearn 1900 Charles Robertson, B.D 1889 Fearn

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 713

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.
Kilmuir- Easter.... 1024 Donald Stuart, M. A 1866Parkhill

♦ Kincardine 1225 Alexander Macleod 1870Ardgay

♦ Logie.Easter 870 James Munro, M.A 1883 Parkhill

*Migg 930 John Eraser 1866 Nigg Station

♦ Rosskeen 3480 George M' Donald, B.D 1867 Invergorden

*Tain 2818 Colin M'Naughton 1871 Tain

♦Tarbat 1703 Donald MacLeod 1885 Fearn

I

SYNOD OF SUTHERLAND AND CAITHNESS.— C/erA, A. H.
GiLLiBSON,B.D., Minister ofOlrig.

Meets at Wick on the second Wednesday of April 1896.

72. Prbsbytbry OF Dornoch.— C/^rAr, Colin Macdonald, Minister of
Rogart.

Meets at Dornoch on the first Wednesday of April, and at Golspie on the last
Wednesday of November.

*Assynt 1270 Lairg

Clyne 1713 John Spark, M.A 1877 Brora

*Greich 2013 R. L. Ritchie.. 1885 Ardgay

♦ Dornoch 2404 Donald Grant, M.A 1877 Dornoch

Golspie 1451 James M. Joass. M.A. , LL.I).1855 Golspie

Kildonan 1828 Daniel Fraser, M.A 1844 Helmsdale

Archd. Black Scott, B.D.,

A.& S 1894 ....

*Lairg 1169 Donald Macrae, B.D 1890 I-airg

Loth 528 Gilbert M'Millan 185(' Golspie

♦ Rogart 1195 Colin MacDonald 1870Rogart

♦Stoer, q andp.... 1281 Alexander Grant 1877 Lairg

73. Prbsbytkby or Tongue.— CTerA;, David Lundik.M.A., Minister
of Tongue.

♦Durness 960 William C. M. Grant, M. A.. .1853 Lairg

♦ Eddrachillis 511 Kenneth M'Kenzie 1863 Scourie, Lairg

*Farr 1081 J. K. Maclean, M.A 1890 Thurso

♦ Kinlochbervie, q

andp 898 Alexander Crerar, M.A 1874 Lairg

*5trathy, q and p.. 1669 Angus Macpherson 1862 Thurso

♦Tongue 1926 David Lundie, W. A 1880 Lairg

74. Prbsbytbry of Caithness. — Clerk, A. H.Gillieson,B.D.,
Minister of Olrig.

Berriedale.q & p. . 1113 Daniel Macdougall 1864 BerriedaleR.S.O.,

Helmsdale

Bower 1506 John Fergus 1847 Wick

Canisbay 2168 James Macpherson 1866 ....

Stroma H. I. Macneil

Dunnet 1488 W.J. S. Falconer, B.D 1889 Thurso

Halkirk 2o64 William M'Beath, M.A. 1883 Halkirk

Keiss, q and p 1266 Hugh Mair, M.A 1876 Wick

♦ Latheron 2027 James Machardy 1872 ....

L\bster,q 2735 Charles Dunn 1870

Olrig 1837 A. H. Gillieson, B.D 1874Thurso

Pulteneytown.q... 5550 Alexander Ross, B.D 18P3 Wick

♦ lleay 1182 Donald Macaulay 1868 Thurso

Shtirrery, M Alexander Cameron Reay, Thurso

Thurso 5838 John Stewart Miller I860 Thurso

Watten 1.390 David Lillie, B.D 1889 Watten

Wick 6513 Alexander Clark, M.A 1859 Wick

Z2

714 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

SYNOn OF GLENELG.— CZerfc, John Haggart, Minister of Lochcarron.

Meets on the third Wednesday of April at Strome Ferry and Portree
alternately.

75. Presbytery of Lochcarron — CTerfc, Roderick Morison,
Minister of Kintail.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations, Post Towns.

♦Applecross 2038 Duncan Dewar 1863 Lochcarron

♦Gairloch 2071 D. S. Mackenzie 1849 Dingwall

♦ Glenelg 1088 Alexander Mactaggart, M.A..1890 Strome Ferry

*Gleoshiel 394 Duncan Macrae 1880 ....

♦ Kintail 588 Roderick Morison 1864

*Knoydart,q 383 John Forbe Menzies, M. A ...1890 Fort-.William

*Lochalsh 1868 J. M. Davidson 1876 Lochalsh

♦ Lochbroom 1487 William Sutherland, M.A 1884 Dingwall

♦ Lochcarron 1390 John Haggart 1863 Lochcarron

♦ Plockton, p 422 Donald M' Hardy 1884 Strome Ferry

*Poolewe,qandp. 2110 William Cameron, M.A 1885 Dingwall

*Shieldaig,p 905 Alexander .?:. M'Intyre 1873 Lochcarron

♦ Ullapool, q and p.. 2423 Angus Macdonald 1891 Dingwall

76. Prbsbytery of Skye. — Clerk, James Grant, M.A., Minister of
Kilmuir.

♦ Bracadale 920 John M'Lean 1867 Struan,Skye

♦Durinish 3056 Donald M'Lean 1889 Portree

♦ Haiin-in-Water-

nish, q and p.... 877 Norman Maclean, M.A 1892 ....

♦ Kilmuir 1148 James Grant, M.A 1871

♦ Portree :. 3176 Alexander Black 1894

*Braes ^ Sconsor ....

♦Sleat 1850 Alexander Cameron 1871 Broadford

♦Small Isles 436 John Sinclair 1852 Oban

♦Snizort 1893 John M'Rury 1879 Portree

*Uig, M.

♦ Stenscholl, q&p 1261 Dimcan Mackenzie 1891

♦Strath 2392 Thomson Mackay, B.D 1875 Broadford

*Kyleakin Lochalsh

77. Presbytery of Uist. — Clerk, Rod. M'Donald, Minister of South Uist.

♦ Barra.. 2365 A. M'Donald 1867 Lochmaddy

♦Benbecula.q.. .. 1534 Murdo Macphail 1895 ....

♦ Bernera, q and p 604 John Macniven 1895 ....

♦ Harris 4520 Donald Maclean 1869 Obbe

♦Trumisgarry, q

and p 846 Alexander Grant 1890 Lochmaddy

♦ UistjNorth 3341 J. A.Macrae 1856

Donald MacDonald, ^. <5-S... 1887 .... [Oban

♦ Uist, South 5821 Roderick M'Donald 1847 Lochboisdale, by

78. Presbytery of Lewis.— CTerft, Hector Mackinnon, M.A., Minister of

Stornoway.

♦ Barvas 2792 Lachlan M'Kinnon ..1893 Stornoway

♦Cross.q and p ... 2907 Godfrey W. B. Macrae 1879

♦ Knock, q and p.. 3424 Angus MacLeod 1895 ....

♦ Lochs 6432 Donald MacCallum 1882

*Carloway,M... ....

*Stornoway 8375 Hector Mackinnon, M.A 1891 ....

♦ Uig 3660 John MacPhail 1889 ....

*Bernera,M.... ....

I

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 715

SYNOD OF ORKNEY.— C/er*, Albxander Lkslib, M. A., Minister of Evie.

Meets at Kirkwall on the third Tuesday of April.

79. Pbbsbytkryof Kirkwall.— Clerk, Alexander Lkslib, M. A., J.P.,
Minister of Evie.

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Andrews, St 763 Oliver Scott 186C Kirkwall

Deerne9s,q and p.. 844 David Stott 1856 ....

Evie 123;i Alexander Leslie, M. A., J.P..186.'i Evie

Holm 950 Andrew Lang, M.A 1895 Kirkwall

Kirkwallr Istch.l .,,, fjohn Rutherford, B.D 1868 ....

& St Ola i.2nd ch. j *'^^ IJames Walker 1859

Rendal, q Peter Melville, B.D 1870 Finstown

Ronaldshay, South 2455 Patrick Gorthy Gilruth 1861 St Margaret's

JaTnesS.\Vattirvine,^.<|-S....1875 .... [Hope

StMary*s,q 604 James Forbes, M.A 1880

Burray Henry Smith ....

80. Prbsbytkry of Cairston.— C?€r*. "William Caskby, B.D., Minister
of Orphir, Kirkwall.

Birsav,q 1233 Henry Dodd 1880 Stromness

Firth' 731 David Wm. Yair 1878 Finstown

Flotta, q 499 Alexander A.Mitchell 1884 Stromness

Harray 1026 Wm. J. S.Dickey, M.A.,J.P..1879 Kirkwall

Hoy & Oraemsay.. 537 Stromness

Qraemsay James B. Bicket 1894 ....

Orphir 1001 William Caskey, B.D 1875 Kirkwall

Sandwick 1066 James R. Anderson, M.A 1883 Stromness

Stenness, q 647 George K. Murison, M.A 1889 ....

Stromness 2333 Thomas Daniel Wingate 1859 ....

Walls 1006 James Russell 1877 Loughope

North Walls James M. Agnew 1894

81. Prbsbytbry of North Isles. — Clerk, Albx. Morbison, B.D.,
Minister of Cross and Burness.

Cross & Burness. . 1084 Alexander Morrison, B.D 1892 Kirkwall

Eday and Faray, q 705 James S. Smith, B. A 1862

Peter Barr Reid, M.A.,./4. 4--S.. 1892

Lady 845JohnM'Ara 1866

Rusness ^ North

WaU,M. A.Thomson

Ronaldshay, N., q

andp 501 George Grant 1884

Rousay&Egilshay 988 Alexander Spark 1877

Sliapinshay 903

Stronsay 1309 Joseph Caskey 1847

Westrayand Papa

Westray 2445 George Smith, M.A 1867 ....

Alex. Paterson.M.A,,^. <5--S..I892
Rapness, M. P. Candlish

SYNOD OF SHETLAND.— aerft, Alexander Baynb,

Minister of Tingwall.

Meets at Lerwick on the last Wednesday of April.

82. Presbytery of Lerwick. — Clerk, David Johnstone,
Minister of Quarff.
Meets at Lerwick as circumstances require.
Bressay 802 Robert L. Barr 1894 Lerwick

716

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

[part IV.

Ordinations. PostTowni.

1863 Lerwick

Parishes. Pop. in 1891. Ministers.

Dunrossness. . .... 1 638 William Brand, M. A

Fair Isle 223 D. M'Z^aw

Lerwick 4770 James M. Crawford 1893

QuarflF, q and p.. . . 987 David Johnstone 1881

Sandwick.qandp.. 2114 Charles Nairne Baldie 1885

Cunningshurgh Andrew Sime

Tinfjwall 2329 Alexander Bayne 1868

Whiteness, etc. . . 814 Joseph W. M' Lean ....

83. Prbsbytbry of Bvrravoe.— Clerk, William Smith,

Minister of Unst.

Meets at Cullivoe, North Tell.

Fetlar 363 J. A. Campbell, M.A 1872 Lerwick

North Yell.q 713 J. Bicket 1884

Mid&SouthYell... 1172 John Love 1886

South Yell.q 626 John Watson, B.D 1876

Unst 2015 William Smith 1861 Baltasound

West Sandwick Lerwick

84. Pbesbytbbv of Ohskri^tH.— Clerk, William Goldie Boag,

Minister of Delting.

Meets at Olnafirth as business requires.

Deltin? 1512 W. Goldie Boag 1870 Lerwick

OlnaHrth J. J. Lorraine, M

Nesting 776 William Levie, M.A 1857

Lunna 719 George Christie, M.A 1885

Northmaven 2197 John MacDonald 1889

^"fi^J""^ I -"JO. Edward, M.

Aorthroe.... )

Sandsting 2562 William Rose 1864

Walls 2057 Robert Andrew. M.A :...1885

Sandness ^ Papa

Whalsay.q 1094 Charles Stobie 1876

ALPHABETICAL LIST— CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

[The figures in thefollowing list denote the Presbyteries to which the Minis-
ters belong, and under which the name of their charge or parish will be found.]

Abernethy , J. A. 24 Anderson , A. 62 |
Adamson, T. N. 5t» Anderson, A. J. 56
Agnew,James M.8o Anderson, A. W.57
Aiken, J. J. M. L. 9 Anderson, David 10
Aiken, James 61 Anderson, Geo.,
Aird, James 54 Glasgow 29

Alton, Thomas 2 Anderson, Geo.,
Alison, Dr John 1 Carmylie 52
Allan, Arch. 12 Anderson, G. S. 47
Allan, Arthur25 Anderson.Dr J. 39|
Allan, George 29 Anderson, James,'
Allan, James, Ban- Kirkden 52 j

nockburn41 Anderson, James,

Allan, James, Mar- Alvie 64

nocli 62 Anderson, Jas. A . 1 !

Allan, James R. 54 Anderson, Jamesj
Allan, William 20 j C. 53 I

Allardyce, W. 62 Anderson, J. R. 80|
Alpine, George 28 j Anderson, John,
Anderson, Alex.,i Culter 3

Dun 61 Anderson, John,

Anderson, Alex.,] Glasgow 29

Daviot 57 Anderson, Dr J. 39

Anderson, M. 22
Anderson, Dr M.L.
47

{Bainbridge, P. 10
Baird, Andrew 3
Baird, John 28

Anderson, R. C. 26 Baldie, C. N. 82

Anderson, Wm. 53 Ballingal, Jas. 39

Andison, J, F. 29 [Barclay, John 20

Andrew, Alex, '26
Andrew, P. A. 52
Andrew, Robert 84
Anton, Peter 29
Argo, G. E. 55
Armitage, L. F. 1

Barclay. Robt. 25
Barnes, R. M. 28
Harr, R. L. 82
Barr, Robert 24
Barrack, John 46
Barron, D. G. 53

Armstrong, J. B. 3lBarty, Dr Thos. 19
Armstrong, J.W. 23 Baxter.Dr W. L.47
Armstrong, R. 29 Bayne, Alex, 82
Armstrong, Thos.40 Beaton , Lewis 27
Arnott, H, Y. 46 Begg, Bruce B, 45

Arthur, James 29
Auld, Wm. 43
Bain, James,
Duthil64

Begfg, II. C, 22
Bell.Dr Arch. 50
Bell, John 27
Itell, J. C, 4

Bain, James, Glen- Bell, 0=!wald 2

iivet 63

Bell, Robert 28

SECT. II.]

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

717

Bell, Thomas 56
Bell, William 16
Benson, Jas. M. 50
Bentinck, C. D. 68
Benvie, Andrew 1
Bicket, James B. 8(i
Bicket, John 83
Binnie, J. M. 32
Birnie, Charles 59
Birnie, Geo. 65
Bisset, Archd. 1
Bissett, G. A. 9
Black, Alex. 76
Black, Dun. 32
Black, .James 57
Black, J. Easton 50
Black, P. C. 26
Black, W. M. 21
Blair, C. P. 18
Blair, George 26
Blair, John 22
Blair, Dr Robert 1
Blake, J. W. 5
Boag.W. G. 84
Bonallo, Jas. 67
Borland, Rob. 13
Berland, \V. 54
Boyd, Dr A. K. H.

47
Boyd, George 1
Boyd, James 4
Boyd, John 49
Boyd, Jn. .M'G, 26
Boyd, William 28
Boyle, John 52
Brand, Wm, 82
Brander, Jas. 26
Brebner, Jas. 60
Brebner, W. 54
Bremner, John 14
Brewster, D. 46
Brock, W. P. 27
Brodie, Wm. 14
Brown, Alex. 16
Brown, A. G. 22
Brown, Arch. 12
Brown, D. 29
Brown, George 48
Brown, J. C. 44
Brown, James,

Elchies 63
Brown, James,

Madderty 40
Brown, Jas. C. 23
Brown, John F. 5
Brown, John, Glas-
gow 29
Brown,J.,Bervie53
Brown, John K. 25
Brown, John L.66
Brown, Thomas 3f<
Brown, W.L.W. 70
Brown, W. M. 1
Brown, W. R. 23
Brown, William 1)
Brownlee, John 29

Brownlie, W. 29
Bruce, Charles 63
Bruce, Dr Wm. R.

54
Bruce, W. S
Brunton, James 46
Bryce, Morison 28
Bryden, Jas. H. 17
Bryson, Alex. 41
Buchan.H. R. 23
Buchanan, James

Langholm 15
Buchanan, James

Eagleshara 29
Buchanan,Robert7
Buchanan, Thos. 24
Burdon, Jas. A. 5
Burleigli, John 10
Burnett, Jas. B. 49
Burnett, Thos. 56
Burns, Andrew 23
Burns, A. F. 24
Burns, Dr George

S.29
Burns, James 67
Burns, S. 11
Burns, Thomas 1
Burr, Dr P. Lori

mer 50
Burt, J. R. 47
Butchart, James 47
Butler, Dugald 39
Cadenhead, Arthur

64
Caesar, James 52
Cffisar, John 52
Caesar, DrWm. 6
Caie, George J. 49
Caie.W. 8.61
Calder, George 38
Calder, James 41
Calder, J. J. 62
Calder, John, Old

Machar 54
Calder, John, Cri-

mond 69
Calder, R.H. 63
Calderwood, R. S,

28
Caldwell, George 3
Callan, Huph 22
Callander.W.C. 13
Cameron, Alex.,

Hurlford 23
Cameron, Alex.,

Shurrery 74
Cameron, Alex.,

Sleat 76
Cameron, David 42
Cameron, DavidB.

50
Cameron, Don. 36
Cameron, Donald

A. 64
Cameron, Duncan,

Cleland 26

Cameron, Duncan,

Kilbride 31
Cameron, Hugh 51
Cameron, Dr John

31
Cameron, John 32
Cameron, J. F. 44
Cameron, R. 2
Cameron, T. A. 51
Cameron, Walter27
Cameron, Wm. 75
Campbell, A. D. 21
Campbell, A. 40
CampbelljDr Arch.

A. 55
Campbell. C. A. 4
Campbell.Dr Colin.

50
Campbell, David3{i
Campbell, Don. 3(
Campbell, Duncan.

Luss 28
Campbell , Duncan ,

Edinburgh 1
Campbell, Duncan

M.59
Campbell, D.N^SO
Campbell, George

24
Campbell, Dr J. 46
Campbell, J. A.

Troqueer 17
Campbell, J. A.

Portnahaven 33
Campbell, J. A.

Petlar 83
Campbell, John,

Edinburgh 1
Campbell, John,

Kirkcaldy 45
Campbell, br J. K.

41
Campbell, J. M.,

Torthorwald 17
Campbell, J. M.,

Wallacetown,

Dundee 50
Campbell, J. P. 68
Campbell, Neil 34
Campbell, Wm. 22
Campbell,W.A.37
Campbell, W. B.38
CandJish, P. 81
Carmichael, D. 33
Carmichael,W.39
Carrick, J. C. 5
Carruthers, Geo. 2
Carswell, J. S. 28
Caskey, Joseph 81
Caskey, Wm. 80
Cathefs, David II
Catto, John 54
Chalmers, H.R. 49
Chapman, A. 17
Charleson, John 24
Charlton, H. P. 19

Christie, And. 56
Christie, Chas. 25
Christie, Chas.S. 54
Christie, Geo. 84
Christie, Dr Jas. 1
Christie, James 52
Christie, J. G. 28
Christie, Peter 8
Chrystal.Dr Ja8.22
Clark, Alex. 74
Clark, Gilbert 27
Clark, .James 45
Clark, John A. 51
Clark, P. T.60
Clark, T. E. 8. 6
Clarke, John 43
Clarke, J. S. 39
Claxton, A. E. 54
Coats, W. W. 21
Collier, James 29
Colville, John 50
Colvin, John20
Conn, Joseph 42
Connell, D. M. 29
Cook, Thomas 24
Cooper, Dr Jas. .54
Core,Wm. G. 5
Cosens, Alex. T. 3
Coullie, James 6
Coupar, R. 60
Couper, David 18
Couper, James 42
Coutts, James 59
Cowan, C. J. 10
Cowan. DrHenry54
Cowie, Wm. 59
Cox, J. T. 54
Craib, Alex. 59
Craig, James 2
Craig, John 23
Craig, Robert 31
Craig, Robert J.43
Crawford, Gavin 2
Crawford, J. H. 2
Crawford, J. M. 82
Crawford, R. B. 36
Crawford, Thomas ,

37
Crawfurd,A.M. 29
Crerar, Alex. 73
Crichton,Dr Jas.A.

16
Crockett, W. 4
Crosby, Thomas 17
Cruick shank, F. 51
Cruickshank,J. R.4
Cullen, James 20
Cumming.Dr J. 29
Cumming, J. B. 62
Cushny, Robert 59
Cuthbert, J. N. 54
Cuthill, W. 21
Oaigety, Jas. B. 24
Daun, James 13
Davidson, Adam 10
Davidson, DrG. 55

718

CHURCH OP SCOTLAND.

[part IV.

Davidson, G. S. 39
Davidson, H. M. 30
Davidson, J. B. 59
Davidson, J. M. 75
Davidson, Rob. 53
Davidson, R. S. 39
Davidson, William

29
Davidson, Dr W.

L. 67
Dewar, Alex. 38
Dewar, Duncan 75
Dewar, James 28
Dewar, John 30
Dewar, Peter 31
Dewar, Thomas 46
Dey, W. D. 64
Dick, H. L. 27
Dick, James 28
Dick, John 4
Dick, J. C. 15
Dickey, "William J.

S. 80
Dickie, David 29
Dickie, John H. 46
Dickson, J. G. 42
Dickson, M. Scott

26
Dickson, Robt. 29
Dickson, R. B. 22
Dingwall, G. 50
Dill, S. Marcus 22
Dinwiddle, A. H. H
Dinwiddle, J. L. 16
Dobie, William 9
Dobie, Wm. J. 45
Dodd, Henry 80
Dodds, Dr J. 1
Dods, George, Barr

22
Dods, George, Gar-

vald6
Donald, A. T. 12
Donald, D. M. .37
Donald, G. I. 61
Donald, James 57
Donaldson, Rob. 14
' Donaldson, W.G.IO
Dougall, And. 59
Douglas, And. 52
Dow, John 69
Dowie, James 50
Drummond, J. J. 8
Duff, Alexander 34
Duke, Dr Wm. 52
Dunbar, R. G. 38
Duncan, George 54
Duncan, Hugh 26
Duncan, J. G. 29
Duncan, John 46
Duncan, Thos. 24
Duncan, W. C. 22
Duncan, W.Grant3
Duncan, W. O. 26
Dundas, Wm. 2
Dunlop, R. H. 47

Dunlop, Samuel 17
Dunlop, Wm. 45
Dunn, C.,Blrse 55
Dunn,C.,Lybster74
Dunn, Peter 2
Dunnett, W. 23
Durward, Charles

45
Dykes, DrT. 22
Edgar, James P.
Edmondston, B. 42
Bdie, Wm. 60
Edie, W. H. 6d
Edward, J. G. 84
Elder, John 26
Ewan, James 47
Ewen, Dr W. P. 29
Fairley, John 43
Fairlie, H. A. 22
Fairlie , John 54
Falconer, John 13
Falconer,W. J.S.74
Farquhar, H. 5
Farquharson, Dr

James 13
Fen wick, D. P. 46
Fergus, John 74
Fergus, Wm. 29
Ferguson, A. W. 5
Ferguson, David 70
Ferguson, John,

Linlithgow 2
Ferguson, John,

Aberdaigie 39
Ferguson, W, 25
Fergusson, Jas. 1
Fergusson, John

51
Fergusson.R.]VI,42
Ferries, Dr G. 55
Fiddes, Alex. 62
Findlay, John 22
Findlay, J. A. 10
Findlay, Peter C. 21
Findlay, Wm. 43
Pinlayson, J. S. 45
Fisher, Robt. H. 11
Fleming, Archi-
bald, Newton 5
Fleming, Archi-
bald, Pertli .39
Fleming, Hugh 9
Fleming, James 48
Fleming, L. M'K.

14
Flint, DrR. 1
Flint, W.C. 36
Fogo, G.Laurie- 17
Forbes, Jas., Cults

46
Forbes, James,
Ronaldsliay 79
Forbes, William 54
Forfar, James 29
Forrest, James 59
Forrest, Dr R.G.I

Forsyth, Dr Wm,

64
Forsyth, William

19
Foyer, J. Wallace

48
Francis, D. L. 45
Eraser, C. 46
Eraser, Chas. 67
Praser, Daniel 72
Eraser, Hugh 60
Fraser, Dr James,

Colvend 17
Fraser, James,

Greenbank 24
Fraser, James,

Blair Atholl 37
Fraser, James,

Erchless68
Fraser, John, Petty

68
Fraser, John, Nigg

71
Fraser, Robert G.

1
Fraser, Dr Thos. 47
Fraser, Thomas 67
Fraser, W. R. 51
Frew, David 17
Fridge, Alex. 52
Frizelle, R. 46
Fry, S. C. 22
FuUarton, Arch. 25
Fullarton, H.

Robertson- 2
Fullerton, Geo. 2
Fyfe, J. L. 23
Galloway, Alex. 11
Galloway, G, 21
Galloway, S. 50
Gardiner, Geo. 1
Gardner, M. 4
Garioch, John 65
Geekie, Geo. 47
Gentles, DrTho8.24
Gibson, Alex. R. 52
Gibson, And. M. 61
Gibson, Henry 19
Gibson J. D. W. 27
Gibson, John W. 45
Gibson, Wm. 40
Giffen.DrCornelius

1
Gilbert, John 24
Giles, Charles 60
GiUan, G. G. 29
Gillan, James 56
Gillespie, Jas. E.17
Gillespie, John 14
Gillespie, R. 11
Gillies, James 27
Gillieson, A. H. 74
Gilruth, A. H. 27
Gilruth, Pat. G.79
Given, Hugh S. 32
Glasgow, James 22

Glasgow, Robt. 45
Glasse, Dr John 1
Goldie, J. S. 4
Goldie, Thos. S, 1
Goodall, Charles 39
Goodall, J. G. 47
Good Willie, R. 59
Gordon, M. G. 46
Gordon, Arthur 40
Gordon, C.R.H. 65
Gordon, James 21
Gordon,John,Glas-

serton 20
Gordon, John,Cul-

ross 43
Gordon, P. L. 53
Gordon, Thos. 11
Gordon, William,

Arnsheen 19
Gordon, William,

Glenbervie 53
Gordon, William,

Braemar 55
Gordon. W. I. 21
Graham, David,

Kirkpatrick-

Fleming 16
Graham, David,

Bathgate 2
Graham, H. G. 29
Graham, James T.

29
Graham, M. H. 13
Graham, Dr R. 39
Graham, T. H. 25
Graham, Wm. 17
Graham e, J. F. 29
Granger, Wm. 22
Grant, Alexander,

Stoer 72
Grant, Alexander,

Trumisgarry 77
Grant, A. R. 54
Grant, Chas. M. 50
Grant, Donald 72
Grant, George 81
Grant, Dr James,

Fordyce 61
Grant, James,

Kirkmichael 64
Grant, James, Kil-

muir /6
Grant, .1. B. 29
Grant, John D. 1
Grant, J. F. W. 1
Grant, Dr Peter 50
Grant, Robert 51
Grant, Wm. 60
Grant, W.C. M, 73
Grassick, G. H. 56
Gray, Dr Alex. 60
Gray,Dr Andrew 5
Gray, Lothian 7
Gray, Robert 7
Gray,DrWm. H. 1
Gray, W. H. 43

SECT. II.]

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

719

Green, "Wm., For-

trose 69
Green, Wm., Inver-

allan G4
Gregor, Dr W. 59
Greig, George 58
Greig, Wm. 57
Grierson, A rchibald

25
Gunn, Angus 41
Gunn, George 10
Gunn, George G. 29
Gunn, P. B. 11
Gunson, B. 8. 28
Gunson, John 29
Haggart, John 75
Halden, And. 52

Houston, Jas.E. 26 Johnstone, T. F. 25 Logan, George 52
Hunter, Dr David Jones, T. H. 1 iLogan, R. 60

13 jKay, Thomas 25 Lorraine, J. J. 84

Hunter, James 5 Keith, Dr James 66 Loudon, Alex. 13
Hunter, John, Keith, John 25 ; Loudon, Joseph 5

RosewellS Kellas, John, 59 ILoutit, John 8. 58

Hunter, John, Kelly, James 29 Love, John 83

Rattray 37 Kemp, G. W. 40 'Low. Wm. 24

Hunter, John, i Kemp, Robert 48 Lowe, J. A. 55

Crieff 40 Kemp, R. S. 57 [Lowrie, W. J. 19

Hunter, Joseph 7 Kennedy, Alex. 1 ,Lumsden, Edw.55
Hunter, J. S. 26 Kennedy. J. R. 19 Lumsden, Jas. 62
Hunter, P. H. 6 Kennedy, John,|Lunan , Geo. B. 48
Hutchison, A. D. Birnie65 iLundie, David 73

T. 51 Kennedy, John.lLyall, P. C. 22

Hutchison, Max. 17 Wemyss45 iM'Alister, Ron.70

Hutchi80n,Wm. 26'Ker, William L. 23|]VI' Alpine, W. 23

Halden, Francis 23 Hutton, G. D. 41 Kerr, G. Scott 17

Hall,Jame855 Hutton, J. C. 26
Hall, Mercer 1 3 Hutton , W. M. 7
Halliday, Arch. 24 Inglis, Alex. 23

Inglis, Jas. M. 20

Halliday, C. 47
Hamilton, DrH.M.

26
Hamilton, Jas. 27
Hamilton, J. C. 3
Hamilton, W.,

Alves 65 j Jack, David 29

Hamilton, Wm., jjack, James C. 4!

St Martin's 39 Jack, J. W. 23
Hardy, Thos. 40 Jack , W. 26
Harper, Alex. 26 Jack, W. B. 52
Hart, John 6 Jamie, David 44

Hastie, Dr W. 29
HauxweU, F.M. 27
Hay, James 31
Hay, John 29
Hay, John D. 45
Heggie, John 52
Henderson, D.R. 42
Henderson, John

Collessie 46
Henderson, John

North Newton 2:?
Henderson,J.B. 21

M'Ara, John 81
Macarthur, A. 31
Macarthur, D. 52
"'Arthur, John 36

Kerr, John 6
Kerr, R. H. 46
Kidd, James 82

King, Dr J. W. 28 Macaulay,' Don. 74
tnglis,W.Masoi>-5(.!Kirke, Dr Robert 9jMacaulay,Dr S. 60
Ireland, J. A. 26 Kirkpatrick, R. 17 MacBain, Jas. 28
Irvine, Jas. S.W.79'Kirkwood, Dan.24iM'Beath, Wm. 74
Irving, Andrew 42 !Kyd, R. J. 23 JMacbride, Neil 48

Jack, Alex. 56 Laidlaw,Andrew29 M'Call, J. D. 23

Lamb, John 23 jM'Callum, C. 35
[Lambie, Gavin 28 1 MacCallum, D. 78
[Laniond, John 25 iM'CaHuni, J. D. 2«
iLandale, David 14 iMCallum, J. S. 33
jLandreth, JamesSl M'Callum, M. 34
Landreth, P. R. 39 M'Clelland, Rob. 24
Jamieson, Arch. 40 j Lang, Andrew 79 M'Clure, Jas. C. 53
Jamieson, D, 29 Lang,AndrewM. 24 M'Clvmont,J. A.54
Jamieson, G. T. 1 JLang, Gavin 68 M'Coil, Mai. 30
Jamieson,DrG.54 Lang, James P. 41 M'Conachie, G. 21
Jamieson, H. M. 40 Lang, Dr Jn. M. 29|M'Conachie,Wm.52

•Jardine, D. B

Jardine, D. L. 18

Jenkins, W. F. 63

Jenkinson, A. 31

Joass, Dr James
M.72

,„ Johnston, Geo. 46 ,

Henderson, R. 51 Johnston, J. A. 14 Lee, W. E. 24
Henderson, Robert Johnston, John, Lees, Dr Jas.C.

Larg, M. B. 57 M'Connell, S. D. 24
Langwill, Dr Jas. 1 JM'Corkindale, J. 31
Lawrence, Wm. 54 M'Corkindale, T.
Lawson, Alex. .59 B. 48
Lawson, George 60 M'Corquodale,D.29
Lawson, Rod. 22 MacCowan,John6'4

Leask, James 50

26
Hendrie, G. S. 22
Henry, D. M. 20
Henry, John 47
Herald.W. D. 8

Herdman. Dr J. 13 Johnston, Wm
Hewison, James K

31
Higgins, J.C. 22
Hill, James 22
Hill. J. N. 45

Legge, Alex. 47

M'Cuaig, A. 33
M'Culloch,Hugh8
M'Culloch J. H. 1
M'Derment, R. 60

Eccles 8
Johnston, John.jLeiper, Andrew 29 M'Donald, A. 77

Portof Menteith'Leishman, J. F. loMacdonald, A. 76

42 |Leishman,DrT. 10 >Iacdonald,A. J.69

Johnston, T. P. 47 Leslie, Alex., Dairy Macdonald,Arch. 68

23 lMacdonald,C. C.54

Uphall 2 Leslie, Alex., EvieMacDonald.C. 72

Johnston, Wm., 79 IMacdonald, D. D.

Ormiston 5 iLevack, John G.32 F. 9

Johnston, W.M. 19 Levie, William 84
Johnstone, David, Liddell. J. 64

i

MacDorald, Don.,
Stror.tian 35
Hislop, Thomas 29' Paisley 24 Lillie, David 74 MacDonald, Don.,

Hogarth, A. P. 46 iJohnstone, David, Lindsay, Jas. 23 North Uist 77

Hogg, David N. 46 Quart! 82 Lindsav, W. Y. 23 Macdonald, Duff26

Hogg, George 6 Johnstone, Jas. 29 Listen, Wm. A. 24 M'Donald, D. J. 32
Hogg, J. A. 22 Johnstone, John 45 Little, Thomas 27 iMacdonald,F. R.48
Honey, Dr J. A. 50 Johnstone, J. M. 2 Lochhead, D. II. 50 M'Donald, Geo. 71
Honey, John A. 50 Johnstone, M. P. 59,Lockhart, Dr Wm. Macdonald, H. F.
Houston. A.M. 45 Johnstone, Robt.47l 1 | 31

720

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

[part IV.

Macdonald,J.A.42|
MacDonald,Jolin84
M'Donald, Rod. 71
Macdonald, W. T

P. 61
Macdougall, A. 35
Macdougall , Dan. 74
M'Dougall, Don, 64
M'Dougall, Jas. 34
MacDougall,J.E.52
M*Dougall,John70
M'Dougall, Rob.
M'Dougall, W.L.44
M'Dowall,Jas. 69
MacEachern,D.3(
MacEchern, C. 68
MacEcliern, D. 32
MacEchern, J. 70
MacEwen, John 66
M'Fadzean, Jas. 19
Macfarlane, Alf. 1 3
Macfarlane,Don.35
Macfarlane, Dun. 3
M'Farlane,J.A.70
Macfarlane, W. A

29
Macfie, N. M. 31
MacGibbon, Jas. 40
M' Gilchrist, John,

Kilarrow 33
M' Gilchrist, John,

Glengarry 36
M'Gill, H. M. 5
MacGillivray, D. 35
Macgregor, A. M . 19
M*Gregor,Alex.38
MacGregor,And.l4
M'Gregor, A. O. 41
M'Gregor,DrChas.

1
M'Gregor, D., In-

verallochy 59
M'Gregor, D., Tor-

phins 55
M'Gregor, E. 29
MacGregor,DrJas.l
M'Gregor, J. M'N.

34
Macgregor, P. 34
Macgregor, DrP.3fi
M'Gregor, Sinion34
MacGregor,W.C.3
M'Hardy, Donald

75
Machardy, Jas. 74
M'Hardy, Wm, 65
M'llvean, Thos. P

17
M'Innes, JE. 13
Macintosh, C. 34
M'Intyre, Alex.

C.34
M'Intyre, A.^. 75
M'Intyre, James 61
Macintyre, John

W. 31

M'Kay, Alex. 62
M'Kay, Donald 31
Mackay, G. W. 38
Mackay, J. C. 37
Mackay, John 38
Mackay, Niel 22
Mackay, Tho. 76

M'Lean, John,
Grandtully 38

M'Lean, John, Bra-
cadale 76

Maclean, John K.
73

M'Lean, J. W. 82

M'Kenzie, Alex. 55 .Maclean, Lach. 30
.Mackenzie, C. A. 22| M'Lean , Mai, 32
Mackenzie, D. 76 Maclean, Nor. 7(
Mackenzie, D.S. 75 Maclean,W.G.G.59
Mackenzie, Geo. 13 Macleay, K. A. 28
-Mackenzie, Dr Jas.'M'Lees, D. P. 41

55
Mackenzie, J. B

Polmont 2
Mackenzie, James

Maclellan, J. C. 29
Maclelland, R. 24
M'Lellan, M. 29
Maclennan.D. S.64

B., Kenmore 38 Maclennan.G.R. 35
Mackenzie, J. F.32 Macleod, Alex. 71
.Mackenzie, J. S.37 MacLeod, Angus78
Mackenzie, Dr K. Macleod,DrDon.29

64 MacLeod, Don. 71

M'Kenzie, Ken. 73 MacLeod. Dr J. 29
Mackenzie, N.K.50M'Leod, Neil 71
Mackenzie.P.W. 17 Macleod, Dr Nor-
Mackenzie, R. D. man 68

24 Macleod, Peter 24

.Mackersy, R. W. 1 Macleod, VV. H.28
Mackichan,P.N.30 M'Lintock, 8. 4
.Mackie, Charles 54 Macloy, W, 24
.MacKinnon, H. 78 Macraa8ter,Hugh49
M'Kinnon, James M' Master, Jas. 29

33

Macmeeken, J. 27
M' Michael, D. 36
Macmichael,D.C.25
M« Michael, Neil3(t
MacMillan, Arch.

35
Macmillan, D.,

Careston 51

M'Kinnon, J.C.71
.M'Kinnon L. 78
Mackinnon, N. 35
Mackintosh, Dr

Jas. 61
Mackintosh, J, 26
Mackintosh, W, 35
M'Kune, Chris, 27jMacmillan, D
Maclachlan, H. 34 \ Glasgow 29
M'Lachlan.Jas, 63,M'Millan,G. 72
.Maclachlan, John, Macmillan, G,G.56

Skipness 32
M'Lachlan, John,

Kilmeny 33
.M'Laren, David 6
M'Laren, J. 42
M'Laren, Dr John

41
M'Laren, J. R. 48
McLaren, K. D. 54
M'Lean, Alex. 55
Maclean, A, M, 60
M'Lean, Donald,

Oa33
M'Lean, Donald,

Duirinish 76
.Maclean, Donald.

Harris 77
M'Lean, Dugald 35
M'Lean, Dun, 35
.M'Lean, D. 82
.M'Lean. Dr J, 29
Maclean, J. 32

M'Millan,Hughl3
Macmillan. R. 29
M'Nab, J, R, 47
Macnaughtan,G.40
M'Naughton,C.71
MacNaughton, G,

P. A. 21
M'Naughton, J. S.

Macneil, H. I. 74
Macneill, Arch, 68
M'Neill, M, M. 45
Macniven, John 77
M'Phail, A,C. 11
MacPhail, John 78
Macphail, Murdo

77
Macphee, Angus 31
Macpherson, A. 69[Menzies, John 53
Macpherson, A. 73 Menzies, J. F. 75
Macpherson, Jas. Metcalfe, Dr W

74 I M. 24

Macpherson, J. 40
M'Pherson,DrJ,48
Macpherson,J,F,25
Macpherson ,J,R. 50
Macpherson, N. 30
Macpherson, R. 65
Macpherson, T. 35
Macpherson, Wm.

M. 57
Macquarrie, A. J. 70
M'Q,uisten,Dr A,25
Macrae, Donald 72
Macrae, Duncan,

Ardgour 36
Macrae, Duncan,

Glenshiel 75
M'Rae, F. 34
Macrae, G,W.B. 78
Macrae, J. A. 77
Macrae, Jas. D. 70
M'Rury, John 76
Mactaggart, A. 75
MacVean, C. A. 16
Mac Vicar, Peter 4
Macvicar, Wm. 61
MacVicker, J. W,

18
MacWilliam, G, 27
M'William, T. 60
Main, Wm. 39
Mair, Hugh 74
Mair, Dr John 11
Mair, Ludovic 8
Mair, Dr Wm. 12
Malcolm, W, C. 39
Manuel, D. G. 39
Marjoribanks,G. 7
Marjoribanks,T.S,7
Marshall, R, T, 19
Martin, A, S, 39
Martin, James 40
Martin, Thomas,

Cramond 1
Martin, Thomas,

Lauder 12
Mason, Gavin 31
Mason-Inglis,W.50
Masson, Alex. 2
Masson, DrDon. 1
Masson , Evan M, 38
Masson, William,

Culsalmond 57
Masson, William,

Duifus 65
Matheson, Dr G. 1
Maxwell, Wm. 28
May, Wm. 50
Mearns, D. G. 57
Meek, Jas. B. 31
Meikle, Mat. 28
Meldrum, And. 38
Melville, Peter 79

I

SECT. II.]

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

721

Michie, John G. 55 Munro, J. D. 9
MiddIeton,Alex.52Munro, J. M. 64
Middleton, C. J. Munro, Robert 35
M. 11 Murdoch, Alex. 20

Middleton, J. R.55 Murdoch, W. 22
Millar, David 29 |Murison, G. R. 80
Millar, James 22 .Murray, Alex. J. 4
Millar, John 47 Murray, George 41
Millar, Thos. 1 Murray, G.J. 54
Miller, Andrew 29 Murray, James 25
Miller, Daniel J. 28 Murray, John 29

Miller, David,

Queensferry 2
Miller, David,

Ardclach 67
Miller, John S. 74
Miller, T. D. 4
Miller, W. C. 11
Milligan, Geo. 37
Mills, Alex. 52
Mills, John 50
Milne, Alexander,

Gourock 25
Milne, Alexander,

Tough 56
Milne, Alexander,

Tyrie 59
Milne, Dr A. J. 60
Milne, David M. 1
Milne, John i
Milne, Robert 1
Milne, Thos. 37
Milne, Walker 22
Milne, William 4
Milroy, Dr A. 39
Milroy, W. L. 50
Minty, George 60
Mitchell.Dr A. 43
Mitchell, A. F. 20

Murray, Thos. 47
Napier, J. G. 10
Neil, Alexander 1
Neilson, Alex. 39
Ness, David 29
Niblock Stuart, J.

51
Nichol, Harvey 21
Nicol, A. S. 16
Nieol, Dr Thomas 1
Nicoll, James 50
Nicoll, John,

Meigle 48
Nicoll, John, Ben-
holm 53
Nicoll, J. B. 1
Nimmo, James 46
Nisbett, Arch. 9
Niven.DrT. B.W.

29
Ogiivy- Ramsay,

Dr D. 18
Oliver, James 1
Oliver, John 29
Orr, D. 29
Orr, John 29
Orr, J. A. 2
Oswald, J. H. 18

Mitchell, A. A. 80 Pagan, Dr John 2t
Mitchell, Geo. 41 jPaisley, D. T. 29
Mitchell, Dr Jas. 1 Paisley, Robert 51

Mitchell, J. G. 42
Mitchell, Jos. 22
Mitchell, Thos. 51
Moffat, W. 65
Moncrieff, R.K. 44
Monilaws, J.J. 16

Park, George 24
Park, Geo. M. 61
Park, James 1
Parker, John 29
Paterson, Alex. 81
Paterson, D. H.26

Monteath,R.K.29}Pater8on, David 59
Montgomery, R.22 Paterson, R. 26
Moore, II. 23 Paterson,W. P. 54

Morgan, E. 22 Paton, Andrew 18

Morgan,Dr John63 Paton, James 29
Morison, Rod. 75 Paton, J. A. 19 .
Morrison, Alex. 81 Paton, J. A. B. 1
Morrison, David 1 Paton, John, Dum-
Morrison, T. A. 29 fries 17
Moyes, W. B. 28 Paton, John, Ar-
Muir, James 22 dersier 67

Muir, John 29 Paton, Joseph T.

Muir, Dr P. M'A. 1 22
Muir, Thomas 45 Paton, Robert 20
Muirhead, W. 32 'Patrick, Dr John 1

Munn, T. 47
Munro, David 9
Munro, James 71

Patterson, Jas. 11
Pattullo, Jas. M. 6
Paul, Dr David 10

Paulin, George 44
Paull, William 56
Pearson, Thos. 1
Peat, J. C. 42
Peattie, John 8
Peter, George 57
Peter, Thos. B. 44
Peters, David S. 25
Philip, A. M. 69
Philip, G. P. I. 59
Philip, Pirie 21
Philip, W. M. 54
Picken, John 3
Pirie, Thos. M. 63
Pirie, W. R. 62
Playfair, P. M. 18
Porteous, D. J.

Moir 1
Porteous, Thorn. 12
Porter, Dr. Geo. 22
Porter, W. H. 26
Potter, John 29
Prentice, Arch. 5
Primmer, Jacob 43
Pringle, John58
Proudfoot, Wm.6
Provand, W. S. 29
Pryde, Robert 29
Pryde, Thomas 26
Rae, 11. N, 14
Rain, Thos. 14
Rainie, Wm. 22
Ramsay, Dr D,

Ogiivy- 18
Ramsay, Hugh 26
Ranken. Henry 23
Rankin, E. A. 70
Rankin,Dr Jas. 40
Rankin, James 46
Rankin, Wm. 12
Rankine,W. H. 13
Rattray, Alex, 29
Rattray, W. 29
rtay, James 47
Ree, Stephen 63
Reekie, H. K. 37
Raid, Allan 2
Reid, D. A. 22
Reid, H. M. B. 21
Reid,John,Foulden

9
Reid, John, Moni-

gaff 20
Reid, John, Port-
Glasgow 25
Reid, John, Bridge-

of-Allan 42
Reid,John,Crail47
Reid , John .Monikie

50
Reid,DrMungo24
Reid, Peter Barr

81
Reid, Wm. 29
Rentoul, J. L. 26
Reith, John 53

Ritchie, A. I. 7
Ritchie,Alexander,

Dunblane 42
Ritchie, Alexander,

Oathlaw 49
Ritchie, And. 58
Ritchie, C. J. 3
Ritchie, John 46
Ritchie, J. W. 29
Ritchie, R. L. 72
Ritchie. R. 8. 50
Ritchie, Wm. 41
Robb, John T. 39
Robb, Richard 57
Robertson, A. 26
Robertson, Alex. 41
Robertson,A. C. 30
Robertson, Alex.

Irvine 41
Robertson, C. 71
Robertson, D. 30
Robertson, David

Rae 50
Robertson-FuUar-

ton, H. 2
Robertson, Dr J. 7
Robertson, Jas. 53
Robertson, J. A. 37
Robertson, John 23
Robertson, John

A. 9
Robertson, J.B.I 9
Robertson.J.M. 41
Robertson, J. S. 22
Robertson, Pet. 32
Robertson, Robert,

Auchengray 27
Robertson, Robert,

Skene 54
Robertson, Wm. 26
Robinson, Alex. 31
Rodger, Dr Mat. 47
Rollo, D. A. 26
Rorison, W. P. 26
Rose, James L. 45
Rose, James M. 43
Rose, Wm., Sand-
sting 84
Ross, Alex. 74
Ross, D. M. 62
Ross, D. S. 51
Ross, George 16
Ross, John 29
Ross, Robert 58
Ross, Wm. 29
Rowe, William 29
Roy, John 28
Russell, Andw. 45
Russell, James 80
Russell.Dr J.C..32
Rutherford,John79
Rutherford, R. W.

26
Rutherford, T. 3?
Rutherfurd, A. 50
Sabiston, J. R. 1

722

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

[part IV.

Sanders, Robert 14:
Saunders, John 31
Scotland, W.W. 52'
Scott, A. B. 72 !
Scott, A. S. D. 26 I
Scott, Alex. T. 26
Scott, Dr Arch. 1
Scott, Archd. D. 22
Scott, David 26
Scott, G. J. C. 22
Scott, John 2
Scott, .John Y. 29
Scott, Oliver 79
Scott, Robert 51
Scott, Thomas,

Half- Morton 15
Scott, Thomas,

Laurencekirk 53
Scott, Walter 69
Scott, W. D. 54
Scott, W. F. 58
Scoular, John R.46
Selbie, Geo. A. 56
Semple, Dr A. 62
Serle, William 59
Service, J. B. 6
Shand, Alex. E. 25
Sharp, James 5
Sharpe, John 13
Sharpe, R. M. 27
Shearer, T. H, 29
Shepherd, Alex. 2
Short, C. M. 1
Sime, Andrew 82
Sime, John 22
Sime, W. L. 12
Simpson, Don. M. 68
Simpson, Geo. 41
Simpson, Dr Jas. 45
Simpson, Jas. S.45
Simpson, M. 9
Simpson, Rich. 17
Simpson, Wm. 28
Sinclair, John,

Kinloch-Ran-

noch 38
Sinclair, John,

Beath 43
Sinclair, John,

Small Isles 76
Sinclair, Patrick 65
Sinton, Thomas 68
Skinner, WilliamSo
Slessor, Alex. 28
Slessor, D. M. 29
Slessor, Robert 54
Sloan, John 24
Sloss, John S. 63
Small, Robert 13
Smart, A. F. 9
Smith, A. H. 57
Smith, A. W. 49
Smith, George 81
Smith, Geo. M. 41
Smith, George S,,

Cranstoun 5

Smith, George S., Stevenson, John, Symington, Jas. 27

Prestonpans 6
Smith, Harry 39
Smith, Henry 79
Smith, H. M. 54
Smith, Dr Jas. 29

Bedrule 11 Syraon, James 23

I Stevenson, John, Taggart, M. 29

Kilcreggan 28
I Stevenson, Dr

John 49

Smith,James,Aber- Stevenson, P. 49
deen 54 , Stevenson, Robt.,

Smith, James. | Dunfermline 43
Kininmonth 59 Stevenson, Robt.,

Smith, Dr James 54 Gargunnock 41

Smith, James C. 28 Stevenson, R. J. 3

Smith, Jas. F. 19 Stevenson, W. B. 6 Thorn, P. R. 44
Smith, Jas. S. 81 Stevenson, W. F.29 Thompson, Dr Ed
Smith, John, Pais- Stevenson, W.S. 24 --

ley 24

Smith, John,
Knoxland 28

Smith, John, Par-
tick 29

Smith, Jn., Ardna- Stewart, Chas. 49
murchan 35 | Stewart, David 24

Smith, John C. 57 Stewart, Donald 55
Smith, R , Troon 22 Stewart, G. W. 59
Smith, Robert, Raf- Stewart, Dr Jas., 59

Tait, Walter 39
Tarbet, R. T. 21
Taylor, Andrew R.

2
Taylor, Duncan 26
Taylor,DrHenry]2
Taylor, James 53
Taylor, Wm, 51
Taylor, W.M.42

Stevenson, Wm. 45
Stewart, Alex. 5
Stewart, Principal

Alex. 47
Stewart, Dr A. 36

ford 66
Smith, R. B, 8
Smith, Dr R. N. 6
Smith, Thos., Ewes

15
Smith, Thomas,

Persie 48
Smith, William,

Dunsyre 3
Smith, William,

Douglas 27
Smith, William,

Dundee 50
Smith, William,

Shielhill 2

Stewart, J. D. 21
Stewart , John,Gla8-

gow 29
Stewart, John,

Lochlee 51
Stewart, John,

Premnay 57
Stewart,JohnC.29
Stewart.DrRobt.l
Stewart, Robert,

Crossbill 22
Stewart, Robert,

Glasgow 29
Stewart, Robert,

Blairgowrie 48

Smith, William, Stobbs, Simon S. 1

Unst 83 Stobie, Chas. 84

nith, W. H. G. 8 Stott, David 79

Snadden, A. M. 38 Strachan, J. M. 39

Snodgrass.Dr W.15 Strachan, John 49

Somers, R. 14
Somerville. T. 29
Sorley, M. T. 54
Souter, John 60
Soutter, And. 55
Spark, Alex. 81
Spark, John 72
Spark, Robert 54
Spark, Wm. A. 56
Speirs, E. B. 40
Spence, Alex. 58
Spence. Robert M,
53

Strachan, JohnR.48
Strachan, W. B. 26
Strang, G. W. 32
Strong,Dr David 29
Strong, W. B. 5
Stuart, Alex. 68
Stuart, Archd. 48
Stuart, Donald 71
Stuart, J. Niblock

51
Stuart, W. S. 37
Stuart, John 11
Sturrock, Geo. 2)

Sprott,Dr G. W. 6 Sutherland,Hug)i29
Stark, Wm. A. 17 iSutherland,I. G. 23
Steel, James 41 Sutherland, T. W
Stephen, George 43 G. 1
Stephen, J. I. 17 jSutherland. W. 75
Stephen, Robert 24 Sutter, A. R. 58
Stephen,WilIiam53Swan, Wm. 28
Stevenson, C. F. 52Sym, A. P. 13

ward Lytton 26
Thompson, Wm.,

Kinglassie 45
Thompson, W.,

Fodderty 70
Thomson, Andw.38
ThomsoD,Archd.56
Thomson, A. 81
Thomson, David

L. 26
Thomson, Geo. 59
Thomson, G. M. 2
Thomson, James,

Glasgow 29
Thomson, James,

Arbroath 52
Thomson, J. L. 51
Thomson, John 45
Thomson, J. C. 16
Thomson, N. L. 26
Thomson, Peter,

Southend 32
Thomson, Peter,

Dunning 40
Thomson, Robert,

Glasgow 29
Thomson, Robert,

Aberdeen 54
Thomson, Robert,

Penicuik 5
Thomson, R. N.R.

29
Thomson, T. R. 25
Thomson, W. 2
Thorburn, M. C. 55
Tindal, James J. 54
Todd, Alexander47
Tolmie. A. M. C. .32
Torrie, Wm. 34
Tulloch,DrW.W.

29
Turnbull.Chas. S.26
Turnbull, Geo. 22
Turnbull, John 47
Turnbull, Rob. 29
Turnbull. W.B.6
Turner, Robert 49
Underwood, T. 1?
Vassie, Wm. 15
Veitch, W. 7
Waddell, P. H. 7
Waddell, Walter 5

SECT. II.] ROYAL BOUNTY MISSIONARIES.

723

Wagner, W. C. 27
Walker, Alex. 49
Walker, George,

Callander 42
Walker, George,
Castle. Douglas 21
Walker, James 79
Walker, Thomas 21
Wallace,D.VV.L.5
Wallace, James 29
Wallace , Jardine 4
Wallace, John 22
Walters, E. 29
Wark. David 21
Warnock, G. 31
Warr, Alfred 28
Warren, R. S. 50
Watson, A. C. 28
Watson, David, St
Clement's, Glas-
gow 29
Watson, David,
Woodside, Glas-
gow 29
Watson, George 11
Watson, G.B.S. 11
Watson, John 83
Watson, Wm. 70
Watt, Alex. 20

Watt, Andrew 29
Watt, Charles J. 8
Watt, G. C. 66
Watt, H. G. 50
Watt, Dr John 29
Watt, J. B. A. 29
Watt, J. P. 62
Watt, T. D. 1
Watt, W. M. 26
Watt, Wm. 56
Webster, Alex. 1
Webster, J. M.28
Weir, John 49
Weir, Robt. W. 17

Williamson, John Wlngate, T. D. 80

C. 59

VVillison, A. S. 4.3
Wilson, Alex. 60

Wood, J. B. 61
Wood, J. R. 18
Woodside, R. 65

Wilson, D. H. 28 Workman, Wm. 12
Wilson, D. M. 45 |Wotberspoon,A. 29
Wilson, D. W. 5 Wotherspoon, G.
Wilson, George 1 S. 29
Wilson, Hugh 26 Wotherspoon,H. J.
Wilson,DrJ. S. 17! 1
Wilson, James, St Wright, H. W. 64
Quivox 22 iWright, Maxwell

Wilson, James, | J. 16
Broughty-Ferry50 Wright, Robert 46

Wellwood, John 65i Wilson, James, iWright, Wm. 50
Whiteford, Jas. 29 Gardenstown 60 jWright, W. H. 26
White, John 29 Wilson, John 39 iYair,DavidWm.80
White, Thos.l Wilson, J. R. 11 Young, Alex.,
White, Wm. 23 Wilson, J. W. 26 | Westerkirk 15
Wight, George 14 Wilson, William, Young, Alex.,
vVilliamson, A. 1 Greenock 25 1 Chapel - of -
Williamson, A.W.I Wilson, William,! Garioch 57
Williamson,D.R.19 Trosachs 42 Young, A. A. 37

Williamson, P. H.jWilson, William, Young, D. G. 49

44 Airlie 48 lYoung, Dr James

Williamson, F.J. 19 Wi!s:.n, W. L. 27 Gerard 50
Williamson, J.A.4 Wilson, W. M. 54 [Young, James 24
Williamson, James! Wilson, Wm. W. 1 Young, Thos. 58

1 I 59 lYoungson, A. 62

MISSIONARIES

EMPLOY BD BYTHB COMMITTEK OF THK GBNKRAL ASSEMBLY
FOR MANAGING THB ROYAL BOUNTY.

Presbyteries. Parishes.

Abernethy. .. Abernethy . . . .

Dornoch.... Creich

Dunkeld Moulin

Blair AtholL. .

/ Dunkeld & )

"" \ Dowally j
Dunoon Rothesay

.... Lochgoiliiead..

Strachur, &c.. .

Inveraray.. . . Glassary

Kintyre Kilcalmonell,&c.

.... Kilmory

Lerwick Tingwall

Lorn Kilchrenan

Muckairn, &c..

.... Lismore

Mull Ardnamurchan.

Uist North Uist ....

Missions. Names. Post Towns.

Kincardine D. A. Cameron. . Aviemore

Rosehall William Fogo . . Ardgay

Strathloch James Grieve — Pitlochry

Stro wan David Silver Blair Atholl

Dowally D.R.Kidd,B.D. . . Dunkeld

Gaelic Church. D. Mackay Rothesay

Cairndow William Gillies. . Greenock

Stralachlan J. 8. Barrowman. Inveraray

Lochgair J. H.M.Fraser. . Lochgilphead

Ford J.M'Gilchrist

Kilberry J. M. Binnie Greenock

Shisken John M 'Lean . . . Ardrossan

Lochranza D. M'Echern

Whiteness J. W. M'Lean. . . Lerwick

Dalavich John Maclean . . . Dalmally

Connell Ferry. C. D. M'Intosh.. Oban
Kingairloch.. . J. A. Snodgrass. . Ardgour

Arisaig L. T. M ' Laine. . . Strontian

Carinish John M'Niven . . Lochmaddy

Lochboisdale . . K. M'Leod

Note. —In addition to the above, the Committee employ a number of Student
and Lay Missionaries and Catechists.

724 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND IN ENGLAND, ETC. [PART IV.

Convener of the Committee, Robert Blair, D.D., Edinburgh.

Clerk to the Committee, Norman Macleod, D.D., Inverness.

Clerk to the Committee of Finance, Wm, John Menzies, W.S.,

Chambers, 123 George Street, Edinburgh.

The total number of Chapels and Preaching Stations connected with the
Church of Scotland in 18D5, exclusive of the Parishes (1356 in number), was
377.

SYNOD OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND IN ENGLAND.

Meets in London on the first Tuesday of May.
Moderator, Rev. David D. M'Larkn, Oldham Street Church, Liverpool.
Clerk, Rev. J. M. Ceombib, M,A., London.

Prbsbytery of North of England.— CTerfe, Rev. James Kkan, B.D.
Meets first Tuesday of January, April, July, and October.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Belford Elias Henderson 1870 Belford

Berwick James Kean, B.D 1874 Berwick

Lowick William Dargie, M.A 1880 Beal, Northumb.

Newcastle w. c. Fraser 1888 Newcastle

Tweedmouth W. F. Cameron, M.A 1879 Berwick

Presbytery of West op England.

Clerk, Rev. James Hamilton, M.A., Liverpool.

Carlisle Alexander Anderson, M.A 1886 Carlisle

Liverpool—

Oldham Street David D. M'Laren, B.D 1891 Liverpool

St Andrew's, Rodney

Street James Hamilton, M.A 1889

Longtown William Boe, M.A 1887 Longtown

Presbytery of London.— Wer/c, Rev. J. M. Crombie, M.A.
Meets second Monday of January, April, June, and October.

London —

Caledonian Church,

HoUoway Jas.S.Forsyth, D.D.,F.S.Sc..l877 London

St Columba's, Pont

Street, Belgravia Donald M'Leod, D.D 1863 ....

Crown Court Alexander MacRae 1888 ....

St James's, Dulwich. . .Pat. H. Aitben, B.D., B.Sc. .1888 ....
NewBromptODjChatham.H. L. Mitchell Chatham

CHURCH OP SCOTLAND CHAPLAINS TO H.M.'S FORCES.

Commissioned Chaplains.

Date of Commission. Station.

George Kirkwood (Ist class) 1883 Edinburgh

J. Robertson (4th class) 1«87 Dublin

T. H. Chapman, B.D. . . . (4th class) 1894 Aldeishot

J. T. Bird, M.A (4th class) 1894 The Curragh

John M'Taggart (on Superannuation Allowance) Shorncliffe and Hythe

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND CHAPLAINS, ETC. 725

Officiating Chaplains.
Appointed.

Henry L. Mitchell 1895 Chatham!

Hugh Drennan 1875 Shoeburyness

G. F. Steven 1876 Netley and Winchester

Wm. Ross, Ph.D 1895 Colchester

James Kean 1878 Berwick-on-Tweed

James Duncan 1880 Caterham

J. D. Palm 1885 Parkhurst

William M'Farlane 1882 Portsmouth, etc.

W. S. Jaffray 1892 Aldershot

W. C. Fraser Newcastle-on-Tyne

William Cowan 1884 Egypt

COLONIAL CHURCHES, etc., IN CONNEXION WITH
THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

SOUTH AMERICA.
Fresbvtbrv of British Guiana-
St Andrew's.. ..W. B. Ritchie, M.A.
St Thomas's.. .George Stephen

St James's J.Cruickshank,M.A

St Luke's J. B Wallace, M.A.

St Mark's J. Allan Campbell

St Mary's J . R. Dickson

AUSaints' John Rannie

8t Catherine's.. A. C. Pringle
St Clement's.. .James Speirs
St Saviour's... James Rae

iJ.W.Fleming.B.D.
James Sinith, D.D.
A. R. Howell
Assistant,
Chascomus M.P.Ferguson.M.A.

%'l°e';".'"'....}l"'«-""
Fiji Islands.

Suva WilMam Gardner

Grevada Francis A. Ross

St Vincent ....
Jamaica.

Kingston

Medma& Hyde^j johnStuart.B.D.,

n • ^r K 1 1 '"d/ I assisted by

Accompong. . J

Lea

MAURITIUS.

PORT-LOUIS.

St Andrew's.... Geo. M'Irvine.M.A
French-speaking

Congregation. George M'Kelvie,
M.A.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

WOODSIDE.

St John's Scots
Church JohnMacbean ,M. A .

■WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

Albany... Rev. Geo. Brews'er

INDIA.

Church of Scotland Chaplains.
Presidency of Bengal.

Calcutta Rev. Alex. Ferrier,

M.A.,*en. chaplain
North - West
Provinces —

Allahabad.. ..Rev. Geo. Chree.B D.,
assist, chaplain
Cawnpore,
with 2nd Bn.
Highland

Light Infantry. Rev. John Taylor,
B.D., chaplain
Punjab — Seal -
kote, with
Royal Scots

Fusiliers Rev.Thos.Scott,M.A..

assistant chaplain

Ferozepore Rev. John Cameron,

^.\> ., assistant chap-
lain with 2iid Bii.
Seaforth Highlan-
ders
Rawulpindi Rev. Thomas Lug-
ton (Colonial Mis-
sion)

Meerut Rev. John Crawford,

B.D.(ColonialMis-
sion)

Presidency of Madras.

Madras Rev. W. F. Archi-
bald, M.A., senior
chaplain
Rev. John Heron,
M.A., B.D., assist,
ant chaplain on
probation

Bangalore Rev. James Nicoll

Ogilvie,M.A.,cftap-
lain

Secunderabad Rev. R. H. Steven-
son, M.A.,a5*/ifaJi<
Chaplain

726

COLONIAL CHURCHES, ETC.

[part IV.

presidency of Bombay.

Bombay Rev. Thos. H. Greig,

M.A. , sen. chaplain
Rev. A. B. Watson,
B.D.

Kurrachee Rev. James Hender-
son, M.A., chaplain

Punah Rev. James Mackay,

M.A., chaplain

Quetta Rev. J. Shaw (Co-
lonial Mission)

PRESBYTERY OF CEYLON.
Clerk, Rev. J. Watt.

Colombo, St An-
drew's Alex. Dunn, M.A.

.. Wolfendahl.Samuel Lindsay

Gall e and Matara. George R. Franck6

Jaffna

Kandy J. Watt

Rangala, etc Charles M'Lean

MINISTERS OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ON THE
CONTINENT OF EUROPE.

Amsterdam W. Thomson, M.A.

Rotterdam J. Irwin Brown

Middleburg. A. W. Frater

Paris,?. Beaton, 12 Rue de Presbourg

Dresden J. D. Bowden, Bernard

Strasse, 18

Limassol.

CYPRUS.

Rev. William Ferguson

AFRICA.

Natal.

Newcastle Rev. David Macfarlane

Pietermaritzburg Rev. J. G. Smith

Richmond Rev. W. B. Robertson

The Church of Scotland correspondsand co-operates with the Presbyterian
Churches of Victoria (Australia), New South Wales, Queensland,
Tasmania, New Zealand, Natal, and Canada.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S MISSIONARIES.

INDIA.

Arkonam, Rev. D. Coomerappen,
native pastor; eighteen evangelists
and native Christian teachers

Calctitta, with sub-stations at Mattia-
brooz, Gnoosery, and Budge Budge,
Rev. Jn. Morrison, B.D., principal;
Rev. Jas. Edwards, M.A.; Rev. A.
B. Waun, B.D. ; Rev. John Lamb,
B.D. ; Rev. George Bruce, M.A.,
Rev. G. C. Laha, ordained native
minister, and Rev. Hiralal De,
licentiate ; thirteen evangelists,
native Christian teachers, and
Scripture readers

Chamba, John Hutchison, L.R.C.P.
& S.E., medical missionary ; Rev.
Sohun Lai, pastor; five evangelists,
one native doctor, and one native
Cliristian teacher

Darjeeling,Rev. Arch. Turnbull, B.D.,
Rev. Robert Kilgour, B.D. ; forty
evangelists and Christian teachers

Daska, Rev. Wm. Scott, M.A. ; Rev.
Natu Mai, native pastor; twenty-
eight evangelists and Christian
teachers

Gujrat, Rev. R. M. Paterson, B.D.;
William Dalgetty, lay evangelist ;
twenty-one evangelists, colporteurs,
and native Christian teachers

Guild Mission, Kalimpong, Rev. J.
A. Graham, M.A. ; Charles F.
Ponder, M.B., CM., medical mis-
sionary ; fifteen evangelists and
thirty-three Christian teachers

Madras, Rev. Henry Rice ; Charles
A. Paterson, M.A., LL.B.; and
fourteen evangelists and Christian
teachers. — Native Church, Rev.

SECT. II.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S MISSIONARIES, ETC. 727

Wm. Samuel ; Rev. Benjamin John,
licentiate

Universities Mission (Independent
Sikkira, head-quarters at Kalim-
pong), Rev. W. Sutherland, M.A. ;
Rev. John Macara, B.D. ; twenty-
one evangeUsts and Christian
teachers

Sialkot, Rev. George Waugh, B.D. ;
Rev. .J. Graliam Bailey, B.D. ; Rev.
Tahal Singh, native pastor; fifty-
three native evangelists and
Christian teachers

Vetlore, Six native Christian teachers

Wazirahad, Rev. Hakim Singh, or-
dained native minister; twelve
evangelists and native Christian
teachers

BAST AFRICA.

Blanfvre, Domasi, Chirazulo, and
Melanje, Rev. David Clement Scott,
B.D., Rev. Alex. Hetherwick, M.A.,
Rev. Henry E. Scott, L.R.C.P. &
8.E., Geo. Robertson, L.R.C.P. &
S.E., and Neil Macvicar, M.B.,
C.M., medical missionaries ; James
Reid, general agent; Miss Beck and
Miss Robarts, female missionaries ;
J. A. Smith, H. D. Herd, and Wm.
Thorn, teachers; John M'llwain,
industrial missionary ; Charles Scott

and John Cook, engineers; twenty-
seven native teachers and subordin-
ate agents

CHINA.

Ichang, Rev. William Deans; Rev.
Tbos. Ramsay Kearney ; David
Rankine, M.B., CM., medical
missionary ; four native assistants

Alexandria, Rev. Malcolm T. 8.
Taylor, B.D., Alexander Buchanan,
M. A., Abraham Kestin, MissKirk-
patiick, Miss Mackenzie, with
teachers, colporteur, and sailors'
missionary. Mrs Robinson, lady
visitor

Bet/rout, Rev. G. M. Mackie, M.A.,
W. Staiger, Mrs Staiger, Miss
Staiger, and native agents

Constantinople, Rev. D. B. Spence,
Miss Graham. L.L.A., Miss M'Gill,
Miss Aji, Miss Levi, Miss Crispin,
and Jacob Darom

Salonica, Rev. Peter Crosbie, Misses
Walker, and colporteurs

Smyrna, Rev. James Murray, B.D.,
A. R. Forrest, Miss Menzies, Hochor
Segura, and Mr Schwartry

Smyrna Medical Mission, Dr R. Lee
Bolton ; Miss Key, nurse

Missionaries supported by the Women's Association for Foreign Missions
in connexion with the Church of Scotland.

I Darjceling, Miss C. A. Reid

INDIA.

Calcutta, Misses M'Gillewie, Long-
hurst, and Paterson, with matron,
assistants, and monitresses

Madras, Misses M'Lean, Fox, Wood-
house, and Kenrick, with matron,
assistant, and monitresses

Poena, Miss Bernard, Miss E. Ber-
nard, Miss L. C. Bernard, M.D.,
Miss Alexander, Miss Mitchell,
Miss Kesting, with matron, assis-
tant, and monitresess

Gujrat (the Punjab), MissMackichan,
MissStephenson,MissM.Mackichan,
Miss H. D. Rusbell, M.B., B.Ch.,
B.AC.

Sialkot (the Punjab), Miss Plumb,
Miss Black

KAST AFRICA.

Domasi, Miss Christie, Miss Edie
Blantyre, Miss Bell

Missionaries supported hy the Ladies' Association/or the Christian
Education of Jewesses.

Salonica, Misses Walkerand assistants
Smyrna. MissMenzies and assistants.

Miss Key (nurse)
Bcyrout, Mrs Staiger and Miss Staiger

Alexandria, Miss Kirkpatrick, Miss

Mackenzie, and assistants
Constantinople, Miss Graham, L.L. A,,

and assistants

GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S COMMITTEES HAVING CHARGE
OF FUNDS.

Joint Committer op the Church.— Convener, Archibald Scott. D.D.
Collector for the Schemes, George Baillie Wilson, Schemes OeSce, 22 Queen
Street, Edinburgh.

728

GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S COMMITTEES. [PART IV.

The Seven Schemes of the Church are —

1. Foe Propagating the Gospel
IN Foreign Parts, especially in
India— Convener, John M'Murtrie,
D-D. Secretary and Treasurer, J .
T. Maclagan

2. Education Committee — Conv.,
John Patrick, D.D. Secretary, Sir
J. Neiison Cuthbertson, LL.D.

3. For Home Missions — Convener.
Donald Macleod, D.D., Glasgow.
Secretary and Treasurer, J. B.
M'Intosh, S.S.C, Edinburgh.
Churches and Stations reported to
last General Assembly, 198

4. For the Conversion of the
J Kws— Convener, John Alison, D.D.

Vice-Convener, Rev. Thomas Nicol,
D.D. Secretary and Treasurer,
John A. Trail, LL.B., W.S., 17
Duke Street, Edinburgh

5. For CoLONfAL Churches — Cow-
vener, P. M'Adam Muir, D.D.,

Edinburgh. Sub-Section on Con-
tinental Chaplaincies and Sum-
mer Stations — Convener, James
Mitchell, D.D., South Leith. Sub-
Section on Army and Navy
Chaplains — Convener, Rev. Theo-
dore Marshall, 22 Queen Street,
Edinburgh. Secretary, George B.
Wilson

6. For THE Endowmbnt OF Chapels
OF Ease — Convener, James Alex.
Campbell of Stracathro, LL.D.,M.P.
Vice-Conveners, Professor Cowan,
D.D., and J. Turnbull Smith, C.A.
Secretary and Treasurer, George B.
Wilson

7- Small Livings Scheme — Con-
vener, Thomas Barty, D.D., Kirk-
colm. Vice-Convene'-, James A.
Wenley. Secretary and Treasurer,
Alexander Sloan, C.A., 40 Hope
Street, Glasgow

THE OTHER COMMITTEES HAVING CHARGE OP
FUNDS ARE—

Aged and Infirm Ministers Fund
—Convener, Lord Balfour of Bor-
leigh, P.O. Secretary, Jas. Dewar,
22 Queen Street, Edinburgh

Committee for increasing the
Supply of Religious Ordinances
in Several Parts of the High-
lands and Islands — Convener,
Dr Russell, Dunfillan, Dunoon.
Vice Conveners, Norman Macleod,
D.D., and Robert Blair, D.I).
Secretary and Treasurer, Alan L.
Menzies, W.S., 123 George Street,
Edinburgh

Committee on the Funds of the
Church forGkneralPukposbs —
Convener, James A. Wenley. Secre-
tary, William John Menzies, W.S.,
Edinburgh

On Correspondence with Foreign
Churches — Convener, Rev. Duncan
Campbell, B.D., Edinburgh. Sec-
rftary,A. T. Niven,C.A. Treasurer,
George B. Wilson

On Patronage Compensation —
Convener, Sir Alex. Kinlocli. Bart.
H07i. Clerk, W. J. Menzies, W.S.

Committee on Church Interests —
Joint-Conveners, Lord Balfour of
Burleigh,P.C.,and James M'Gregor,
D.D. Vice-Conveners, W. J.
Menzies, W.S., and Rev. C. Cadell
Macdonald. Secretary, James
Dewar, 22 Queen Street, Edin-
burgh

Committee on Probationers— Con-
vener, John Alison, D. D. Secretary
James Dewar, 22 Queen Street,
Edinburgh

Sabbath Schools — Convener, Rev.
John Smith, B.D., Partick, Glas-
gow. Vice -Convener, A. M.
Williams, Glasgow. Secretary, C.
E. W. M'Pherson, C.A., 28 St
Andrew Square, Edinburgh

Christian Life and Work— Fon.
Convener, Prof. Charteiis. D.D.;
Convener, Rev. Wm. Robertson,
Coltness; Vice -Convener, T. .1.
Wilson. Honorary Treasurer, T. .1.
Wilson, S.S.C. Secretary, George
M'Alpine, 22 Queen Street, Edin-
burgh

GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S COMMITTEE ON INDIAN CHURCHES.—

The Moderator, the Principal Clerk of Assembly, the four Professors of Syste-
maticTheology in the four Universities.the four Senior Ministers of the Presby-
tery of Edinburgh ; Retired Chaplains, Indian Service; six Lay Elders to be
chosen annually, viz., The Procurator, Sheriff Clieyne (Edinburgh), J.
Turnbull Smith, C.A. (Edinburgh), Colonel John Leven (Edinburgh), Major-
General A. A. Bruce (Edinburgh), David Carnduff" (Edhiburgh), and Alex-

SECT. II.] CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ASSOCIATIONS, ETC. 729

ander Moffat ; the Convener Foreign Missions Committee ; the Convener
Colonial Committee ; the Joint-Convener of the Army and Navy Chaplains
Committee. Convener, Rev. James Williamson, M.A.. 21 Ravelston Park.
Dean, Edinburgh. *

GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S COMMITTEE ON THE STATISTICS OP

THE CHVRCB.,— Convener, James Alex. Campbell of Stracathro, LL.D..
M.P. Vice-Conveners, James Dodds, D.D., Corstorphine, and Rev. John
Brownlee, Rutherglen, Secretary, J. B. M'Intosh, S.S.C, Edinburgh.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S COMMISSION ON THE RELIGIOUS
CONDITION OP THE PEOPLB.-Chairman, John Marshall Lang D.D
Glasgow. Deputy Chairmen, Norman Macleod, D.D., Inverness, and Thomas
Gentles, D.D., Paisley. Honorary Secretary, J. B. M'Intosh, 8.S.C..
Edinburgh.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ASSOCIATION FOR AUGMENTING
THE SMALLER LIVINGS OP THE CLERGY.

Convener of Acting Committee,

President, The Duke of Argyll, K.G.,

K.T., P.O., D.C.L., LL.D.
Vice-Presidents, Earl of Aberdeen,

P.O., LL.D.; Earl of Hopetoun,

G.C.M.G., P.C.
Conwncr, James A. Campbell, LL.D.,

M.P.
Vice-Clonvener,SAT Alex. Kinloch,Bart.

Honorary Treasurers, John E.

Watson, C.A., and John Tasker,

Glasgow
Sec. 4- Treas., Alex. Sloan, C.A., 140

Hope Street, Glasgow

CHURCH SERVICE SOCIETY, institutkd 1865.— President, Duke of
Argyll, K.G., K.T., P.C, D.C.L., LL.D. Vice-Presidents, Very Rev. Principal
Caird, D.D., LL.D., Glasgow; A. K. H. Boyd, D.D., LL.D., St Andrews;
Prof. Story, D.D., Glasgow; W. Snodgrass, D.D., Canonbie. Hon. Secretary,
Rev. George Campbell, Eastwood, Pollokshaws. Acting Secretary, P. M' Adam
Muir, D.D., Morningside Manse, Edinburgh. Treamrer, Rev. John Kerr,
M.A., Dirleton, Drem. Convener of Editorial Committee, Prof. Story, D.D.,
Glasgow. Convener of Acting Committee, P. M'Adam 5tuir,D.D., Morningside.

SCOTTISH CHURCH SOCIETY, institutkd IH92.— President, G. W.
Sprott, D.D., North Berwick. Vice-Presidents, Thomas Leishman, D.D.,
Linton; A. K. H. Boyd, D.D., LL.D., St Andrews; Jolm Macleod, D.D.,
Govan ; Rev. George Campbell, Eastwood. Secretary, James Cooper, D.D.,
6 Crown Terrace, Aberdeen. Treasurer, J. H. Millar, Advocate, 10 Aber-
cromby Place, Edinburgh.

LAY ASSOCIATION IN SUPPORT OF THE SCHEMES OF THE
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.— Prm<im^ Duke of Argyll, K.G., K.T., P.C,
D.C.L., LL.D. Secretary and Treasurer, A. T. Niven, CA., 16 Young
Street, Edinburgh.

THE ELDERS' UNION OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.— Prm-

dent and Convener, Lord Balfour of Burleigh, P.C. Hon. Treasurer, J axnea
Brown, C.A., 3 Pitt Street. H&n. Secretary, Lewis Bilton, W.S.

WIDOWS' FUND OF THE CHURCH AND UNIVERSITIES OF
SCOTLAND.— Office, No. 6 North St David Street.— Trustees , (1) Every
minister possessed of a benefice within the bounds of the Presbytery of Edin-
burgh, and the Principal and Professors of the University of Edinburgh ; (2)
Every minister having an office in the Universities of St Andrews, Glasgow,
and Aberdeen, and the ministers of Presbytery seats other than Edinburgh,
notifying,within twelve months after adfnissioti, that they elect to become Trus-
tees.- and (3) a minister chosen by every Presbytery other than Edinburgh, and
two of the Principals or Professors in the Universities of St Andrews, Glasgow,
and Aberdeen, not being ministers, to be elected Trustees from 1st May annu-
ally. Clerk to the Trustees, H. Herbert Inglis, W.S. Collector, J. T. Mac-
lagan. Clerk to the Collector, Ewen Macgregor.

730 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ASSOCIATIONS, ETC. [PART IV.

COLLEGE FOR DAUGHTERS OF MINISTERS OF THE CHURCH
OF SCOTLAND, AND OP PROFESSORS IN THE SCOTTISH UNI-
VERSITIES, KiLGRASTON ROAD, EDINBURGH — OPENED 1863. — PutronCSS ,

The Quken. Lady Principal, Miss Matthew. President, The Marquess of
Tweeddale. Council, W. H. Gray, D.D., Liberton, Chairman,- T. Leishman,
D.D., Linton; Cornelius Giffen, D.D. ; Rev. James Williamson, M. A., Dean ;
John Boyd, Publisher ; Rev. W. L. Riach, M.A.; Right Rev. Donald Macleod,
D.D., Glasgow ; Rev. Donald Masson, M.A., M.D. ; P. M'Adam Muir, D.D.,
Morningside; J. Marshall Lang, D.D., Glasgow; J. G. M'Pherson, Ph.D.,
Ruthven ; Andrew Gray, D.D., Dalkeith ; John H. Stevenson, advocate ;
Paton J. Gloag, D.D. ; William Taylor, S.S.C.; Rev. Duncan Campbell,
B.D., St Matthew's, Morningside. Secretary, William Taylor, S.S.C., 122
George Street, Edinburgh. Treasurer, Archibald Langwill, C.A., 88 George
Street, Edinburgh.

[i\ro<«.— Grand-daughters of ministers and professors, and daughters of
gentlemen, members of the Church of Scotland, are eligible when the
College lists are not full on 1st August annually. Applications for admission
should be addressed to the Treasurer.]

SOCIETY FOR THE SONS OF THE CLERGY,Instituted in 1790.-
President, The Right Hon. The Marquess of Tweeddale. Committee of
Management, Henry Cook, W S., Rev. Alex. Williamson, Rev. T. S. Goldie,
G. M. Paul, W.S., W. H. Gray, D.D.. T. Kerr, W.S., C. S. R. Rimson,
W.S., and D. M. Abel, advocate. Secretary, John A. Trail, LL.B., W.S., 17
Duke Street, Edinburgh. Treasurer, C. C. Nisbet, W.S., 23 York Place.

CHURCH OP SCOTLAND YOUNG MEN'S GUILD, Instituted in 1881
for the purpose of promoting the spiritual and the intellectual life of young
men. It has now a membership of 25,608, to be found in 094 branches, and
supports two of its members as missionaries at Kalimpong, India. President,
Prof. Charteris. D.D. Chairman, Rev. Wm. Robertson, M.A. Secretary,
George M' Alpine, 22 Queen Street, Edinburgh.

CHURCH OP SCOTLAND WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION FOR FOREIGN
MISSIONS, under Superintendence of General Assembly's Committee on
Foreign Missions, Office of the Association, 22 Queen Street. Organising
Secretary, Miss J. Cumming (interim). Office Secretary, Miss Rutherfurd.
Assistant Secretary, Miss Macpherson. Treasurer, G. B. Wilson. Bankers,
The Union Bank of Scotland.

WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION FOR THE CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
OF JEWESSES, in connexion with the Church of Scotland. — Convener,
John Alison, D.D. Vice-Convener,!!. Nicol,D.D. President, Miss Tawse.
Hon. Secretary, Miss M. Elliot. Deputation Secretary, Miss Elliot. Hon.
Treasurer, John A. Trail, LL.B., W.S.

LADIES'ASSOCIATIONFORTHESUPPORTOFGAELICSCHOOLS
AND PROVIDING BURSARIES FOR GAELIC-SPEAKING LADS
DESIRING TO ENTER THE MINISTRY, in connexion with the Church
of Scotland. — Patroness, Thv. Queen. — Instituted 1846. — 5ec., Rev. K. A.
Mackenzie, LL.D., The Manse, Kingussie. Hon. Treasurer, John Wilson
Brodie, C.A., 13 Queen Street, Edinburgh.

THE FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

[The Fifty-fifth General Assembly of the Free Church convened at
Edinburgh on 23rd May 1895, when, among other proceedings, they passed
the following Act of legislation : — Act anent Formation of Presbytery of
Ardrossan. Also the following Acts, important for the general use of the
Church : — Address to Her Majesty with reference to the Anniversary of
Her Majesty's Birthday; .Act anent Sustentation Fund and relative
matters; Act anent Distribution of Surplus Fund; Act anent the Platform

SECT. II.] SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. 731

of the Equal Dividend and Readjustment of Agencies; Act anent Collec-
tions—those yet to fall due are, for the Continent on the third Sabbath of
January, for the Colleges on the third Sabbath of February, for Home
Mission on the fifth Sabbath of March, and for the Youth of the Church,
and Education, on the fourth Sabbath of April; Act anent Regulation
of Committee on Distribution and Employment of Probationers; Act
anent Scheme for Ordained Preachers; Act anent Collecting- Books; Act
anent Building Fund Regulations; Act appointing the Commission of
Assembly; Act appointing the Meeting of next Assembly to be at Edin-
burgh on the 21st May 1896.

There are 1050 regular charges within the Free Church, of which 99
are collegiate. There are 16 professorships and 1136 Ministers. The
Report on Sabbath Schools showed that there were 1820 such schools, with
1499 senior classes ; there were 18,983 teachers, and the total number of
scholars 228,807.

The annual accounts of the Free Church show the whole sums raised
for its various objects during the year ending 30th March 1895 to be
£603,090, 14s. 9|d.]

Moderator of General Assembly, Jambs Hood Wilson, D.D.,
Edinburgh.

Charies J. GuTHRiK, M.A., Advocate, Legal Adviser .

John Cowan, W.S., Law Agent.

Andrew Melvillk, D.D., Senior Principal Clerk.

Archibald Hknorrson, D.D., Junior Principal Clerk.

Robert R. Si-mpson, W.S., DeputeClerk.

A. Ellison Ross, Treasurer.

The Commission of Assembly meets on the second Wednesday of August, third

Wednesday of November, and first Wednesday of March , at twelve noon .

MODERATORS OP THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

1843 ( May) Thomas Chalmers, D.D., 1868 William Nixon, D.D., Montrose
LL.D., D.C.L., Edinburgh I 1869 Sir H. W. Moncreiff,Bart.,D.l>.

1843 (Oct.) Thos. Brown, D.D.,Glasg. 1870 John Wilson, D.D., Bombay

1844 Henry Grey, D.D., Edinburgh 1871 Robert Elder, D.D., Rothesay
\a±<i i ^lay \PatrickM'Farlan,D.D., 1 1872 Charles J. Brown, D.D., Edinr.

" \ Aug. ]■ Greenock 1873 Alex, Duff, D.D., LL.D., Edinr.

1846 Rob.Jas. Brown, D.D., Aberdeen' 1874 R. W.Stewart, D.D., Leghorn

1847 Jas. Sieveright, D.D., Markinch

1848 Pat. Clason, D.D., Edinburgh

1849 Mack. Mackay, LL.D., Dunoon

1850 Nath. Paterson, D.D., Glasgow

1875 A. Moody-Stuart, D.D. , Edin.

1876 Thos, M'Lauchlan , LL. D. , Edin,

1877 Wm. Henry Goold, D.D. , Edin.

1878 Andrew A. Bonar,D.D., Glasgow

1851 Alex.Duff, D.D. , LL.D., Calcutta 1879 Jas. C. Burns, D.D., Kirkliston

1852 Aneus Makellar, D.D., Edinr. 1880 Thomas Main, D.D., Edinburgh

1853 John Smyth, D.D., Glasgow 1881 Wm. Laughton,D.D., Greenock

1854 James Grierson, D.D., Errol 1882 Robert M'Donald, D.D., Leith

1855 JamesHenderson,D.D., Glasgow 1883 HoratiusBonar,D.D,, Edinburgh

1856 Thomas M'Crie, D.D., LL.D. 1884 Walter R. Taylor, D.D. , Thurso

1857 James J. Wood, D.D., Dumfries 1885 David Brown, D.D., Aberdeen

1858 Alex. Beith, D.D., Stirling 1886 A. N. Somerville, D.D., Glasgow

1859 Wm. Cunningham, D.D,, Edinr. j 1887 Robert Rainy, D.D., Edmburgh

1860 Robert Buchanan, D.D. .Glasgow 18«8 Gustavus Aird, D.D., Creich

1861 Robert S.Candlish, D.D., Edinr. 1889 John Laird, D D. , Cupar

1862 Thomas Guthrie, D.D. , Edinr. 1890 Thos. Brown, D.D. Edinburgh

1863 Roderick M'Leod, Snizort ! 1891 Thomas Smith, D.D., Edmburgh

1864 PatrickFairbairn.D.D., Glasgow 1892 W.G.Blaikie,D.D.,LL.D.,E<iinr.

1865 James Begg, D.D., Edinburgh | 1893 W. C. Smith, D.D.. LLD., Edinr.

1866 William Wilson, D.D., Dundee , 1894 G. C, M. Douglas, D.D., Glasgow

1867 John Roxburgh, D.D., Glasgow I 1895 J. H. Wilson, D.D., Edinburgh

732

SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH.

[part IV.

NEW COLLEGE, EDINBURGH.— iNSTiTUTBD 1843.

Winter Session commences first Wednesday after 14th October, and closes

on last Thursday in March.

Principal, Robert Rainy, D,D., 1874 I Librarian, Robert Rainy, D.D.

Secretary, John Duns, D.D. | Acting-Librarian, Ja.s.Kennedy,B.'D.

Chairs. Professors. Ord. Appoint.

SystematicTheology John Laidlaw, D.D 1859 1881

Apologeticsand Pastoral Theology. W. G. Blaikie, D.D., LL.D 1842 1868

Theology and Church History Robert Rainy, D.D 1850

Hebrew & OldTestament Exegesis.. A. B. Davidson, D.D.,LL.D 1863

Exegetical Theology Marcus Dods, D.D 1864

Evangelistic Theology Walter C. Smith, D.D., LL.D.. . 1850

Natural Science John Duns, D.D 1844

Elocution Class D. Anderson Moxey, M.D

1862
1863
1889
1895
1864
1876

FREE CHURCH COLLEGE, GLASGOW,— Institutbd 1856.
Principal, George C. M. Douglas, D.D., 1875.

Divinity James Smith Candlish, D.D 1863 1872

Apologetics and N. T. Exegesis Alexander B. Bruce, D.D 1859 1875

Divinity and Church History Thomas Martin Lindsay, D.D... .1872 1872

Hebrewand Old Test. Exegesis George Adam Smith, D.D.,LL.D. 1882 1892

Natural Science Henry Drummond,M.A 1884

FREE CHURCH COLLEGE, ABERDEEN.
Principal, David Brown, D.D., LL.D., 1876.

^^oIZIkSub'^^!^^^^^ } S. D. F. Salmond, D.D 1865 1876

Apologetics.Exegesisofthe Gospels. James Iverach, D.D 1869 1887

''sr.5fd"i'sr„t.''".r'"}««>'«= «• «»"■"»"• »■■' w ""^

'''"Si^og^i"?.?. .f.".'!. T.''.""''!'.' }•'»"'« Robettsoi., D.D 1871 1887

Lecturer on Natural Science for 1 Professor Alexander Macalister,
j M.D., University of Cambridge

INDEX TO SYNODS AND PRESBYTERIES.

THE FREECHORCH OFSCOTLAND CONTAINS 16 SYNODS AND 75 PRKSBYTERIH8
IN SCOTLAND, AND 5 PRESBYTERIES IN ITALY, INDIA, SPAIN, AND AFRICA.

Synod of Lothian S^ Synod of Glasgow Synod of Fife.. .747 Synod of Moray75A

Tweeddale, P. 733 and Ayr 738 Dunfermline. .747 Strathbogie...754

Edinburgh. ...733 Ayr 738 Kinross 748 Abernethy 754

Linlithgow. ...734 Irvine 739 Kirkcaldy ... .748 Aberlour 754

Biggar&Peebles734 Ardrossan . .. ,739 Cupar 748 Elgin 754

Dalkeith 735: Paisley 740 St Andrews.. .748 Forres 755

Haddington & | Greenock 740 | Inverness 755

Dunbar 735 Hamilton 740 Synod of Angus 4- Nairn 755

ft,mnd ofMerseand Ji^nark 741 Mearns 749 Synod ofRoss. .755

^Tevi/tdaU 735 Dumbarton .. .741 Meigle 749 Chanonry 755

^^^i^^^^r:;fA;^r?;^ ESe:::::iS ?Sr:V:::::?fi
k|S:::.::::: ^^:^^-:::^ ^^^^''''^''^nZSZ^

Jedbu'-gh 736 Kintvre.. .. .. .744 Fordoun 751 j^nodi . 756

Jedburgh 73b Kintyre 744 Fordoun

Selkirk 736 t«,„^^ i,,.

Islay

Tongue 756

T ATwh,-; 7^rt Synodof Perth and Kincardine Synod ofOlenelg7bl

DumMes 737 Stirling ....745 O'Neil 752 Loch car ron.. .757

2"™;"t 737 Stirling:. 745 Alford 752 Abertarff 757

P^"P^°* '^7 Dunblane 746 Garioch 752 fkye 757

Syn.ofGalloway737^ Dunkeld 746 Ellon 752 Uist 758

Stranraer 737 Breadalbane...746 Deer 753 Lewis 758

Wigtown 738 Perth 747 Turriff 75S Pr. of Orkney. . .758

Kirkcudbright738 Auchterarder..747 Fordyce 753 Pr. of Shetland759

SECT. II,] SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. 733

SYNOD OP LOTHIAN AND TWEEDDALE.

Meetsat Edinburgh on Tuesday after the last Sunday of April and October.

Clerk, Robert Gordon Balfour, D.D., Minister of Free New North;

residence, 33 Chalmers Street, Edinburgh.

1. Pbksbytkry of Edinburgh.— CZerfc, Jambs Harvey, M.A., Minister of

Lady Glenorchy's, 17 Greenside Place.

Meets at Edinburgh on the last Wednesday of every month.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Corstorphine James Morrison 1865 Corstorphine

Cramond David Gibb Mitchell 1890 Davidson's Mains

Edinburgh— Barclay. ..James Hood Wilson, D.D.... 1854 Edinburgh
Buccleuch Robert Gordon 1854 ....

Chalmers Territorian T„.„ CK , o • n t^ ^ma

Church,WestPortH«^°^^^'^P«o^>e,B.D 1874 ....

Cowgate Charles Wedderburn 1873

Dairy Alexander Aitken 1881 ....

Dean Archibald BeU : . . . 1877 ....

Fountainbridge GeorgeD.Low, M.A 1867

Grange John M. Sloan, M.A 1864 ....

Oreyfriars D. M. JVIacalister 1858 ....

Guthrie Memorial,

Easter Road Adam S. Sutherland, M.A 1894 ....

High Church WalterC. Smith, D.D.,LL,D.tl850

Holyrood ....

Knox's John M'E wan, D.D 1859 ....

Lady Glenorchy's James Harvey, M.A 1885 ....

M* Crie- Roxburgh James Stirling 1891 ....

Martyrs William Henry Goold, D.D . . 1840 ....

Mayfield Lewis Davidson, M.A 1875 ....

Moray Church P.Wilson Paterson 1878 ....

Momingside Thomas Addis, D.D 1841 ....

Alex. Martin, M.A., C. 4- &..1884 ....

South Charles A. Salmond, M.A 18/9

Newington WUliam Whyte Smith, B. D. . . 1873 ....

New North Robert Gordon Balfour, D.D. 1852

Pilrig James Calder Macphail, D,D..1849 ....

Pleasance Thomas Cochrane 1860 ....

Queen Street (Tol- r Alex. Moody-Stuart, D.D.ij:... 1837

booth and St-( J. G.Cunningham, D.D.,(7.4-/S.1859 ....

Luke's United) (.James Durran, M.A 1881 ....

Restalrig David Paterson , B.D. . .'. 1890

Roseburn David Somerville, M.A 1867 ....

St Andrew's Robert J, Sandeman 1862 ....

St Bernard's Geo.Steven, M.A 1877 ....

*St Columba's*

St Cuthbert's Robert Forrest, M.A 1878

StDavid's J. Scott Alexander 1844 ....

Thomas Harvey, C. 8r S. 1894

St George's Alexander Whyte. D.D 1866

St James's PeterC. Purves, M.A 1855 ....

St John's George Philip, D.D 1843

Robt. L. JaflFrey, M.A., C. ^ S.1890 ....

St Mary's George Davidson, B.Sc 1875 ....

St Paul's William Meek Falconer, M.A.1871

St Stephen's Hunter Smith, M.A 1891 ....

Stockbridge Andrew Keay 1864 ....

Tron Church John Fleming, M.A 1856

* Anasteri8k(*) prefixed tothenameof a church denotes that 8erviceear«
administered within it either wholly or partially in Gaelic,
t Dr Smith resides at Orwell, Kinbiick, Dunblane.
X Dr xMoody-Stuart resides at Annat, ErroL

734 SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. [PART IV.

.Places, Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.
EorNBURGH— Viewforth .John Morgan 1865 Edinburgh

Warrender Park Thomas Currie 1887 ....

Gorgie William Kilpatrick 1891

Juniper Green Norman C. Macfarlane 1885 Juniper Green

LsiTH—NorthLeith.... Thomas Crerar, M.A 1869 Leith

St John's John Kelman, M.A 1858

8t Ninian's John Dickson 1870 ....

South Leith James S. Macdonald 1872 ....

Trinity, Hope Street. J. Kennedy Campbell 1888

Liberton David Kellv Guthrief 1856

George Dodds, B.D,, C.^S. . .1890 Liberton

Newhaven David Kilpatrick 1873 Edinburgh

Portobello Patrick W. Robertson, M.A. .1852 Portobello

Ratho and Kirknewton..Ivor J. Roberton,M.A 1891 Ratho

West Calder Donald Taylor 1875 West Calder

TheProfessors of Theology, Hebrew, and Natural Sciencein the New College
aremembers of Presbytery, viz., John Laidlaw, D.D., W, G. Blaikie, D D.,
LL.D., Robert Rainy, D.D., A. B. Davidson, D.D,, LL.D., Marcus Dods,
D.D., and John Duns, D.D. Neil P. Rose, residing at 42 Inverleith Row,
and Thomas Smith, D.D., are members of Presbytery, but without charges ;
also Frank Gordon, M. A., Vienna.

2. Frksbytbry OF.LiNLrTHQow. — Clerk, James Huntkr, B.D., Minister
of Laurieston, by Falkirk.

Abercorn William Fairbairn 1887 Winchburgh

Armadale Peter M'Donald. B.D 1888 Bathgate

Bathgate David Kater, M.A 1892

Borrowstounness W. Smith Hunter, M.A 1884 Borrowstounness

Caldercruix John Miller 1893 Airdrie

Camelon John Mnirhead 1894 Falkirk

Crofthead Robert Kay 1876 Fauldhouse

Falkirk James B. Johrston. B.D 1888 Falkirk

Bainsford C.J. Tennant Merrylees, M.A. 1890

Grangemouth G. Watson Gumming 1874 Grangemouth

Grangemouth, West S. M. Riddick, M.A 1885

Harthill James Forrest, M.A 1878 Whitburn

Kirkliston R, A. Lendrum, MA 1890 Kirkliston

Laurieston James Hunter, B.D 1870 Falkirk

Linlithgow Alexander Mitchell , M. A 1883 Linlithgow

Livingstone James A. Kerr Bain, M.A 1873 Mid-Calder

Longriggend Robert P. Dickie, MA 1888 Longriggend

Polinont James Anderson 1862 Polmont Station

Shieldhill Alexander Fleming Kerr 1 890 Falkirk

Slamannan George Strathairn, M.A 1893 Slamannan

Torphichen Allan F. Murray, M.A 1875Bathgate

Uphall Alexander Luke J 1850

George Sinclair, C. ^ S. 1885 Broxburn

Whitburn John Macknight 1863 Whitburn

3. Presbytbry of Biggar andPeebles. — C^erft, David Mitchell, Minister
of Kirkurd.

Broughton Alexander Gray 1885 Broughton,

Peeblesshire

Culter Colin A. Bannatyne, M.A 1876 Biggar

Bllsridgehill James Cooper 1 874

Innerleithen Alexander Mackenzie 1 880 Innerleithen

Kirkurd David Mitchell 1877 Dolphinton

Peebles Robert Ballantine, M.A 1880 Peebles

Skirling Matthew White, B.D 1889 Biggar

t Mr Guthrie resides at 49 CUiny Gardens, Edinburgh.

$ Mr Luke is resident at 17 Glenorchy Terrace, EdinUirgh.

I

SECT. IL] SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. 735

4. Prbsbytery OF Dalkeith.— C/crft,\V. W.AiTKBN,
Minister of Carlops.
Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Carlops W. W. Aitken 1860 Penicuik

Geo. VV Taylor, M.A., C. 8r S .1H95 ....

Cockpen Robt. Thomson Loudon, B.D. 1885 Lasswade

Dalkeith Neil D. Maclachlan, B.D 1880 Dalkeith

Gorebridsc Hector M'Lean, B.D 1884 Gorebridge

Loanhead William Johnston, M. A lt.95 Loanhead

Musselburgh Alexander Wright, M. A 1876 Musselburgh

Newbattle Alexander Hardie 1880 Dalkeith

Ormiston Thomas Robertson 1887 Tranent

Penicuik Robert T. Jack. M.A 1895 Penicuik

Roslin David Barnetson 1876 Roslin

Temple and Carrington ..Robert Gilmour 1895 Gorebridge

5. Prksbytery of Haddington and Dunbar.— CZer/c, Hugh Miller
Williamson, Minister of Tranent.

Cockburnspath David Hewitt, M.A 1877 Cockburnspatb

Cockenzie William Ogg, M.A 1888Prestonpan8

Dirleton James Grade, BJ) 1890 Drem

Dunbar Joseph Agnew 1886 Dunbar

Garvald David A . Beattie 1858 Haddington

Haddington, St John's. .James Matthew, B.D 1873

Humbie Matthew Dunnet Finlayson — 1888 Upper Keith

Innerwick John Freeland, M. A 1845 Innerwick

North Berwick James Davidson, B.D 1886 North Berwick

Pencaitland T. C. Still, M.A 1891 Pencaitiand

Prestonkirk R. G. Rodger, M.A 1885 Prestonkirk

Prestonpans Patrick Robson Mackay 1879 Prestonpans

Salton and Bolton (Ordamed Preacher) Pencaitland

Tranent John Paterson, B.A.f 1843

Hugh Miller Williamson, C.4-S.18H8 Tranent
Tester James Crocket, M.A., B.Sc. ..1894 Haddington

SYNOD OF MERSE AND TEVIOTDALE.

Clerk, William Shearer, Minister of Swinton, Duns.

Meett on second Tuesday of October, and on second Tuesday o/April, at Kelso,

or Melrose, or St Boswells, or Buns.

6. Presbytery of Duns and Chirnside.— C^crfc, William Shearer,

Minister of Swinton, Duns.

Meets at Duns on the first Tuesday of February and each second month

thereafter, except the second Tuesday of June.

AUanton Charles Blades 1887 Chirnside

Chirnside John Somerville, B.D 1891 ....

Duns John Miller, M.A 1868 Duns

Eyemouth John Miller 1887 Ayton

Grant's House James Marshall, B.D 1882 Grant s House

Greenlaw Alex. Cameron, M.A 1875 Berwickshire

Langton Johnstone Walker, M.A 1880 Duns

Longformacus George Taylor, M.A ?!{I?A,--- . ,

Mordington P. G. Hendry. M.A 894 Berwick

Restonf William H.Telford 1880Reston

8t Abb's Jo*in S. Allison 1895 Ayton

Swinton William Shearer 1870 Dung

t Mr Paterson resides at 62 Mayfleld Road, Edinburgh.

736 SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. [PART IV.

7. Prksbytery of Kelso.— Clerk, A. M. Craig, M. A., Minister of East
Church, Kelso.
Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Coldstream James Rutherford, B.D 1887 Coldstream

Eccles D. M'Lean Black 188(t Kelso

Gordon W. A. MacCallum, M.A 1895 Gordon

Kelso Kelso

East A. M. Craig, M.A 1867

Makerstoun

Morebattle Alexander S. M'Tavish ...1876

Nenthorn Donald Iverach, M.A 1885

Westruther Robert Arthur, M.A 1888 Lauder

Yetholm A. C. Hogg 1895 Kelso

8. Prksbytery of Jedburoh. — Clerk, W. B. Hutton, M. A.,
Minister of Crailing.

Ancrum Hugh M. Rattray 1864

James Baikie, C. ^ S. 1892 Jedburgh

Castleton J. Anderson Smith 1 873 Newcastleton

Crailing T. S. Andersonf. 1844

W. B. Hutton, M.A., C. <5- S... 1885 Jedburgh

Denholm John Smith, M.A 1892 Hawick

Hawick Wm. A. P. Johnman, M.A 1865

St Andrew's Duncan Stewart, M.A 1868 ....

West Port Alexander West water, M.A ...1894

Jedburgh Richard Cameron, M.A 1 878 Jedburgh

Wolfelee Robert Leggat 1891 Hawick

9. Presbytery of Selkirk.— Clerk, Robeet Sanders, B.D. , Minister of
Melrose.

Ashkirk AlexanderGiles, M.A. 1866 Hawick [wells

Bowden N. G. M'Arthur, M.A 1894 Newtown St B08-

Ettrick Robert Birkett 1880 Selkirk

Galashiels Wm. Simpson Matheson, M.A. 1885 Galashiels

Ladhope James Spence 1862

Lauder Duncan Turner 1882 Lauder

Melrose Robert Sanders, B.D 1875 Melrose

Selkirk William Steven 1872 Selkirk

St Boswells Alexander Terras, M.A. J 1861

John Urquhart Maegregor,

M. A.. C. ib S 1894 St Boswells

Stow and Heriot T. N. Brydon§ 1846

Thos. Blackwood, M.A.,C.4--S.1890 Stow
Yarrow and Megget Malcolm Carment, M.A 1882 Selkirk

SYNOD OF DUMFRIES.

Clerk, 'William M'Dowall, M.A., Minister of Kirkmahoe.

Meets at Dumfries on the third Wednesday of April, and at other places as the

Synod may appoint on the third Wednesday of October.

10. Presbytery of Lockerbie. — Clerk, Jamrs Babr, B.D., Minister of
Johnstone and Wamphray, Beattock.

Annan VV, S. Peebles 1888 Annan

Canonbie John Jamieson, M.A 1880 Canonbie

Ecclefechan William Howie 1873 Ecclefechan

t Mr Anderson retidw at 44 Findhorn Place. Edinburgh.

± Mr Alexander Terras resides «t 15 Cluny Drive, Edinburgh.

§ Mr T. N. Brydon resides at 18 West Caitie Itoad, Edinburgh.

i

SECT. II.] SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. 737

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Eskdalemuir John TuUy Falside 1879 Langholm

Halfmorton and Gretna.David Eaglesham, M.A 1890 Canonbie

Johnstone & Wamphray.James Barr, B.D 1889 Beattock

Kirkpatrick-Fleming... .George Donaldson 1887 Ecclefechan

Langholm James Panton 1 879 Langholm

Lochmaben Homer Yourg, M.A 1890 Lochmaben

Lockerbie John Dugald MacGilp, M.A...189:i Lockerbie

Moffat K. Moody-Stuart.M.A 1868 Moffat

11. Prksbytkryof Dumfries.— C^erfc, William Andson, Minister of
Kirkmahoe.

Corsock Duncan M'Lean 1894 Dalbeattie

Dalbeattie James A. Paton 1877 ....

Dalton William Fullarton, M.A 1877 Lockerbie

Dumfries Charles M'Neil, M.A 1870 Dumfries

Martyrs Robert M'Kenna, M.A 1866

South John D. M'Kinnon 1873

Dunscore James Pollock 1861 ....

Craig Alexander Gray..... 1887 ••••

Glencaple William Loriraer t 1 863

James Malcolm, B.D.,C. <|-S..1895

Hightae John Henderson Thomson 1857 Lockerbie

Irongray Thomas M. Mailer 1887 Dumfries

Kirkbean andSouthwickGeorge Higg!", M.A 1895 ....

Kirkmahoe William Andsont 1844

W. M'Dowall, M.A., C. Sf 5....1884

Kirkpatrick-Durham... .James Craig 1888 Dalbeattie

Lochend & Newabbey . .W. D.Thomson, M.A 1874 Dumfries

Maxwelltown R. G. Maclntyre, B.D 1891

Ruthwell Andrew Angus, M. A 1886 Ruthwell, R.S.O.

12. Prksbvtkry ok Pbnpont. — Clerk, David Black, M.A., Minister of

East Penpont.
Meets at Penpont second Tuesday of every second month.

Closeburn James Hutton§ 1851

James Main, B.D., C. 4- 5.. .. .18P5 Thornhill

Glencairn Patrick Borrowman || 18.37

David Fyffe, M. A., C.SrS.. . .1891 Moniaive

Penpont, East David Black, M.A 1868 Thornhill

West William Simpson, M.A 1893

Sanquhar John Fleming 1883 Sanquhar

Wanlockhead Abington

SYNOD OF GALLOWAY.— a«rft, A. B. Craig, Minister of Balmaghie.

Meets at Newton-Stewart on the fourth Tvesday of April, and fourth Tuesday

of October generally at Netvton-Stewart.

13. Presbytery of Stranraer.— C/erA;, David Miller, M.A. ,

Minister of Stranraer.

Meets at Stranraer on the second Tuesday of every month.

Cairnryan John Jamieson. 1854 Stranraer

Glenluce George Wilson ^ 1848

Alex. K. Dallas, M.A., C. 4- /?..1895 Glenluce

t Mr Lorimer resides at Cresswell Terrace, Dumfriis.

X Mr Andson resides at Ivv Bank, Dumfries.

§ Mr Hutton is rtsident at Corstorphine.

jl Mr Borrowman is resident at Aberdoiir, Fife

11 Mr Wilson resides at 44 Morningside Diive, Edinbuigh.

2 A

738 SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. [PART IV.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Inch Quintin Dick Whyte 1895 Castle-Kennedy,

Wigtownshire

Kirkcolm George Peattie, M.A 1888 Stranraer

Kirkmaiden James Cavan 1857

Leswalt Alexander Warrack, M.A 1864

Portpatrick John Brownlie 1885 Portpatrick

Sheuchan George Sherwood, M. A. t 1852 fraer

Thomas Russell, C. & S 1891 Sheuchan, Stran-

Stoneykirk G. Philip Robertson, M.A 1877 Sandhead, Stran-

Stranraer David Miller, M.A 1881 Stranraer [raer

14. Prksbytbry of Wigtown.— CZer/c, J. B. Reid, M.A., Minister of
Wigtown.

Isle of Whithorn James C. M'Taggart, M.A... .1876 Isle of Whithorn

Newton-Stewart —

Creebridge Alexander Stewart 1884 Newton-Stewart

Princes Street W. H. Brown Douglas, B.A.

(Cantab.) 1894

Port-William James Simpson, M. A 1889 Port- William

Sorbie James Gorrie 1864 Sorbie

Whithorn David Kennedy 1878 Whithorn

Wigtown John Brown Reid, M.A 1878 Wigtown

15. Prksbytbry of Ktrkcudbright. — Clerk, Patrick M'Nbil,
Minister of Auchencairn.

A uchencairn Patrick M'Neil 186.3Ca8tle-Dougla t

Balraaghie A, B. Craig 1 880

Borgue George Elder, M. A 1867 Kirkcudbright

Castle-Douglas George Brown j 1843

William Jamieson, C. 8r S. 1887 Castle-Douglas

Queen Street George Laurie 1872

Girthonand Anwoth....R. B. M'Glaslian, M.A 1883 GatehouseofFleet

Glenkens Neil Buchanan 1883 Dairy, Galloway

Kirkcudbright Alex. Marshall, M.A 1874 Kirkcudbright

Tongland Peter Fisher, M.A 1877 Ringford, Kirk-
cudbrightshire

SYNOD OF GLASGOW AND AYR.

Clerk, William Findlay, M.A., Minister of Larkhall.

Meets at Glasgow on the second Tuesday of April, and at other places within

the bounds, as the Synod may see Jit, on the second Tuesday of October.

16. Presbytery of Avn.— Acting Clerk, Matthew Hutchison, Minister of
Afton, New Cumnock.

Meets at Ayr on last Tuesday of each month, except May, July, August,
arid December.

Ayr Charles G. M'Crie, D.D 1862 Ayr

Martyrs Thomas H, Lang 1861 ....

Newton-on-Ayr John Miller 1866

8t Andrew's William Hay, B.D 1892 ....

Wallacetown Alex. G. Murdoch, B.D 1888

Ballantrae James Porteous 1 843 Ballantrae

Jas. Henderson, M.A., C. <5- -S..1894

Barr John Angus 1888 Girvan

Barrhill John Graham Andrew, M.A...1885

Colmonell Duncan Davie 1863

t Mr Sherwood resides at 2 Windsor Terrace, Stranraer,
t Mr Brown resides at 6 M'Laren Road, Edinburgh.

SECT. II. J SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. "JSO

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Crosshill F. Gordon MacLeod 1893 Maybole

Dailly John Arnott, M.A 1892

Dalmelliugton Dugald Campbell 1882 Ayr

Dalryraple James W. Findlay 1884

Dundonald Archibald J. Macnicol, B.D. . . 1891 Kilmarnock

Girvan Robert G. Colquhoun, B.D. . ..1888 Girvan

Kirkoawald Robert H. Arbuckle 1860 Maybole

Maybole Walter D. Glendinning 1872

New Cumnock William Scott 1887 New Cumnock

Afton Matthew Hutchison 1859 ....

Bank James Armstrong 1878

Ochiltree Adam G. Macleod 1881 Cumnock

Old Cumnock John Warrick, M.A 1883

PrestwickandMonkton..Kirkwood Hewat, M.A 1881 Ayr

Stair Neil Livingston, D.D.t 1844

J. E. Thomson, M.A., C. ^ S..1886 Coylton, Ayr

Symington David S. Hamilton 1874 Kilmarnock

Troon W. Mackintosh Mackay, B.D..1891 Troon

17. Prbsbytrry or iHvitiB.— Clerk, J. Gordon Sutherland, B.D.,
Minister of Galston.

Catrine ^Eneas C. Gordon , M. A 1875 Mauchline

Darvel(Ea8ton Memor.). Robert Bonellie 1889 Kilmarnock

Dunlop James Yule 1888 Dunlop

Fenwick R. M. Wardrop 1884 Kilmarnock

Galston J. Gordon Sutherland, B.D....1884

Hurlford WilliamReid 1857

Irvine R. S. Macaulay 186(1 Irvine

Pullarton Hugh MacLuskie 1895

Kilmarnock, Braehead. Andrew Goodall 1892 Kilmarnock

Grange James Miller M'Culloch 1864 ....

Henderson Church David Landsborough 1851 ....

High R. Riach Thom 1861

Martyrs William Clow 1874

St Andrew's Hugh Ross 1870

Kilmaurs George Macaulay, M.A 1886 ....

Loudoun Thomas Marshall, M.A 1891

Mauchline William Binnie, M.A 1887 Mauchline

Muirkirk Robert Noble t 1849

JamesGreenshields,B.D.,C.<f-S.1890 Muirkirk

Perceton and Dreghorn.. J. Esslemont Adams, B.D 1894 Irvine

Stewarton Thomas Cassels, M.A 1894 Stewarton

18. Prksbytery of Ardrossavi.— Clerk, William M'Kenzie,
Minister of West Kilbride.

Ardrossan R. M. Adamson, M.A 1892 Ardrossan

Beith Thomas Wilson 1893 Beith

Dairy Nathan Cosh, D. U 1871 Dairy, Ayrshire

Fairlie W. S. Fleck, M.A 1875 Fairlie, Ayrshire

Kilbirnie James Muir, M.A 1895 Kilbirnie

West Alexander Davidson 1860

♦Kilbride, Arran John Kennedy Cameron, M.A. 1890 Ardrossan

♦Kilmory William MacMillan 1883 ....

Kilwinning Alfred H. Charlton 18a0 Kilwinning

Largs Charles Watson, DD 1848 Largs, Ayrshire

Saltcoats David Scott, D.D 1867 Saltcoats

♦ Gaelic Donald Gray 1868

Stevenston John Livingstone, M.A 1885 ....

West Kilbride William M ' Kenzie 1873 Ardrossan

♦WhitingBay Angus Stewart 1862

t Dr Livingston, Honorary Clerk of Presbytery, resides at 7 Carrick Park, Ayr.
i Mr Noble is resident at Mayfield, Hawkhill, Ayr.

740 SCOTLAND— FREE CHURCH. [PART IV.

19. Presbytery of Paisley. — CTcrA, John Russell, M.A., Minister of
Lochwinnoch.
Places. Ministers. Ordinations. PostTownf.

Barrhead William Young 1868 Glasgow

Bridge of Weir Thomas Carruthers, M.A 18fi8 Paisley

Houston Georfre Lang, M.A 1887

I nchinnan Robert Miiclean 1 890 Glasgow

Johnstone John R. Macgregor 1887 Johnstone

Lochwinnoch John Russel), M.A 1877 Glasgow

Neilston Archibald Fergusson 1873 ....

Nitshill William Oniand 1872

Paislky — *Gaelic William Macpherson 1H8K Paisley

High James Beattie Sturrock, M.A. 1866

Martyrs' Alexander Macmillan 1886 ....

Middle J. Renny Caird, M.A 1868

Oakshaw George Glazy 1854

Sherwood Hugh Black, M.A 1891

South John Paterson. M.A 1868

St George's Gavin J. Tait, M.A 1881

PoUokshaws, Bast David Stewart t 1857

Alexander Walker, M.A.,C.4- 5.1884 Glasgow

West William Macalpine 1883

Renfrew Robert Hill, M. A 1879 Renfrew

20. Prbsbytbry of GREBNocK.—C^erft, Matthew Reid,B.D., Minister of
Wellpark, Greenock.

Cumbrae Alexander Walker, M.A 1856 Greenock

Erskine Robert Rowan Caldwell^ 1846

Robert Mitchell Stewart.M.A., [gow

C. <^ S 1890 Bishopton, Glas-

Gourock David Purves, M.A 1881 Gourock

Greenock —

Crawfurdsburn Robert Candlish Strang, M.A. .1882 Greenock

♦Gaelic John Campbell 1885

Martyrs' Andrew Symington 1864

Middle Matthew P. Johnstone 1869

Mount Park Alexander D. Grant 1883

North David Boyd 1864 ....

St Andrew's David 9. Adam, B.D 1886 ....

St Thomas's William Laughton, D.D.§ 1839

W. L. Robertson, M. A. ,C'. ^ S.1888

Wellpark Matthew Ueid, B.D 1873 ....

West Hugh M'Millan,D.D.,LL.D.. 1859 .... [nock

Inverkip James Bannermar, M.A 1885 Inverkip, Gree-

Kilmalcolm Thomas Gregory, M.A 1884 Paisley

Port Glasgow, Hamilton. William Bell. M.A 1863 Port-Glasgow

Newark Alexander Baird 1869

West John N. Russell, B.A 1868 ....

21. Presbytery of Hamilton. — Clerk, W. Findlay, M.A., Minister
of Larkhall.

AiRDRiE — BroomknoU ..William Reid 1867 Airdrie

Graham Street Charles Campbell, B.D 1890

High Church John Cook, B.D 1889

West William Gillespie 1870

Baillieston Alexander M'Millan 1869 Glasgow

Bellshill William M'Donald 1874 Bellshill

t Mr Stewart resides at Dunoon.

i Mr Caldwell is resident at 58 Flniiait Street, Greenock-

§ Dr Laughton is resident at 28 Greenhill Gardens, Edinburgh.

SECT. II.] SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. 741

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Blantyre James Campbell 1882 Blantyre

Blantyre, East John Burleigh 1889

Bothwell Douglas Ferrier, M. A 1 894 Both well

Cambuslaiig Henry George Shepherd, M.A.1877 Cambuslang

Cambusnethan Andrew Aitkdn, M.A 189.5 Wishaw

Chapelhall Robert Asher, B.D 1894 Airdrie

Chapelton Walter R, Paton t 1870

Robert R. Hewitt, C. ^ S 1893 Hamilton

Cleland George Home. M.A 1880 Cleland

Coatbridge— East Adam Maxwell 1877 Coatbridge

Middle Church Alexander Of,'ilvy, M.A 1868

West W. C. M'Dougall 1871 ....

Whifflet William Fulton , M. A 1882 ....

Craigneuk William Hood, MA 1891 Motherwell

East Kilbride Thomas Pearson, M.A 1877 Glasgow

Greengairs Thomas Brown, M.A 1862 Airdrie

Hamilton , St John's George Wallace, D.D 1859 Hamilton

West T. M. B. Paterson 1875

Holytown Robert M' Gregor, M.A 1873 Holytown

Larkhall William Findlay, M. A 18fil Larkhall

Motherwell, Dalziel David Ogilvy, M.A 1854 Motherwell

Clason Memorial James Dewar 1874

Shotts Robert Gilchrist 1 861 Shotts

Stonehouse James Hay Deas, B.D 1894 Hamilton

Strathaven Alexander Rankin 1842 Strathaven

Uddingston Frank Rae, M.A 1884 Uddingston

Wishaw James J. Kelly 1881 Wishaw

22. Prksbytkryof Lanark.— (7?erA;, Charles Gordon, Minister of
Douglas.

Abington&Crawfordjohn Edmund T. Thomson 1891 Abington

Carluke John White 1845 Carluke

D. L. Eraser, B.D., C. ^S.... 1893 ....

Carnwath Daniel Harvey 1884 Carnwath

Coalburn Peter Walker 1895 Lesmahagow

Crossford John Mathewson 1871 Carluke

Douglas Charles Gordon 1861 Douglas

Douglas Water John Berry 1877

Forth and Wilsontown.-.John Bain 1870 Lanark

Lanark Donald Mackintosh, M.A 1870

Law William M'Lellan 1861 Carluke

Leadhills John M'Garrity 1887 Abington

Lesmahagow James Arthur Gray 1872 Lesmahagow

23. Presbytery of Dumbarton.— C/crfc, William Suthbrland, B.D.,
Minister of Alexandria.

Alexandria William Sutherland, B.D 1874 Glasgow

*Arrochar John R. Elder, M.A 1869 ....

Baldernock William Young, M.A 1873 ....

Bonhill Thomas Collins 1877

Bowling Donald Georgeson, M.A 1890 ....

Cardross Robt.BoogWatson,B.A.,LL.D.1854

Clydebank, Hamilton.... Buchanan Blake, B.D 1876 ....

Dumbarton, High John Tait 1861 ....

North John Cooper Barry, M.A 1884

Duntocher John E. Falconer, M.A 1890 ....

Qarelochhead Walter Edward Ireland, M. A.1880 Helensburgh

i

t Mr Paton resides at 1 Crawford Square, Londonderry.

742

SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH.

[part IV.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Town?

Helensburgh, Park W. Henderson Carslaw, M.A. 1862 Helensburgh

West William Leitch, B.A 1869 ....

Killearn John Fiddes, M.A 1857 Glasgow

Luss Thomas E. .Jubb, M.A 1883

Old Kilpatrick Robert Munro, B.D 1878

Renton — Levenside James M'Robert, M.A 1886

Millburn John Blades 1891

♦Gaelic Andrew Douglas 1892

Roseneath John M'Ewan 1856

Shandon Hugh Miller, M.A 1882

Strathblane Theodor Johnson 1889

24. Presbytery of Glasgow. — Clerk, Wm. Scrymqkoub, Bridgegaie
Assistant Clerk, John Burnett, B.D., St David's.

Bearsden Glasgow

Bishopbriggs

Busby A. C. Henderson 1875

Campsie John Duke 1 863

Carntyne James Allan 1890

Cathcart William Lindsay. M.A 1892

Chryston Andrew Shepherd, M.A 1881

Cumbernauld Thomas Adam, M.A 1883

Glasgow— Anderston . .Thos. Adamson,B.D 1876

Augustine J. T. Campbell Gullan 1864

liarony David S. Macdonald 1883

Barrowfleld John Edgar, M.A 1863

Bloehairn R. W. Dobbie 1883

Bridgegate William Scrymgeour 1854

Bridgeton "Wm. M. Rankin, B.D 1881

Buchanan Memorial.. A. C. Fullarton 1866

Campbell Street John Russell, B. A 1865

Chalmers John Urquhart 1889

College George Reith, D.D 1866

Cowcaddens William Ross 1867

Cranston Hill Alexander Linn 1871

Cuninghame Alex. Simpson, B.A., B.Sc 1879

Denniston John Stewart, D.D 1861

*Duke Street Evan Gordon t 1858

John M' Leod. C. d: S 1 894

East Park John White, M.A 1875

Pairbairn Gilbert Laurie 1866

Finnieston David M. Macintyre 1886

Gorbals Duncan C. MNicol, B.D 1886

Great Hamilton Street.David Eaton, M.A 1878

*Hope Street James D. M'Culloch 1867

Hutchesontown Andrew Ryrie 1873

Knox 's Ralph C . Smith % 1 85(i

John Buchan, C. ^ S 1874

London Road David Lowe 1864

Lyon Street

* Macdonald Alexander Murchison 1 862

Martyrs

Milton John Geddes 1872

North Woodside D. R. Kilpatrick § 1860

Jas.Weatherhead, B.D., C.<5- 5.1891

Renfield William M. Macj?regor, M.A..1K86

Renwick Ch John Fairley Daly, B. D 1 879

Rose Street David Forsyth 1884

St David's John Burnett, B.D 1869

St Enoch's E. D. Fingland, M.A 1888

t Mr Gordon resiiies at Elmgrove House, Girelochhead.
t Mr Smith resides at Lindsay lands, Biggar.
§ Mr Kilpatrick resides at Kippen, Stirling .

I

SECT. II. J SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. 743

Piaces. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Glasgow—

St George's Robert S. Duff, D.D 1874 Glasgow

St George's Road John Torrance 1859

St James's James Johnston f 1853

Fred.H.Georgeson,M.A.,C.<^S.I884

St John's JohnSmvth Carroll, M.A.. ..1881

St Luke's John F. M'Gregor $ 1 857

Chas. R. Ramsay, M.A., C.^S. 1890 ....

St Mark's George Milne 1876

St Matthew's James Stalker, D.D 1874

St Paul's Donald Cameron, M. A 1886

St Peter's James Brown, M.A 1874

St Stephen's Hugh Ross 1884

Sherbrooke 8imon G. M'Lennan, M.A... .1890

Sighthill George Hanson, M.A 1872

Somerville Thomas Havre 1879

Springburn Alex. Soutar, M.A 1885

Stockwell John M'Gregor, M.A 1864 ....

*Tradeston William Fraser, M.A 1874

Trinity Norman Macpherson 1878

Tron John Tainsh 1872

Union M. D. Macgilvray, M.A 1886 ....

Victoria James Cameron 1866

Well Park Hugh Mair 1873 ....

West John Scott 1875 ....

White Memorial James Paterson, B.D 1887

Whitevale John Hanson, M.A 1878 ....

Wynd Church John Riddell, M.A 1864 ....

YoungStreet William Murray M'Kay 18.59

Glenboig Daniel Galbraith 1892

Govan William A. Mill 18.92 ....

*St Columba's John Teed Maclean 1868 ....

St Mary's R. Howie, M.A 18fi(i

Govanhill, Candlish

Memorial James Stuart 1 860 ....

Jordanhill George D. R. Munro, M.A. ..1857 ....

Kelvinside Walter Ross Taylor, D.D 1862

Kilsyth William Jeffrey, M.D 1872 ....

KinningPark Archibald Russell, M.A 1875 ....

Kirkintilloch, St David's.H. Y. Keyburn, B.D 1884 ....

St Andrew's A.M. Brown, B.D 1867 ....

Langside Donald F. Mackenzie, B.D... .1885

Maryhill John Girvan 1869

Millerston John F. Miller, M.A 1893 ....

Paisley Road John Hall, M.A 1889 ....

Partick Henry M. Anderson 1844 ....

Dowanvale James Wallace 1875 ....

High Henrv Bremner, D.D 1872

PoUokshields James Wells. D.D 1864 ....

Possil Park William M'Killiam, M.A 1«77 ....

Queen's Park William Scott, M.A 1864 ....

James Henderson, M. A., C. Sf S.1880 ....

Rntherglen John Gall, M.A 1877 ....

East William Lindsay, M.A 1889 ....

Shettleston William Nelson 18!i2

Tollcross John Leighton 1892

Westbourne Alexander 0. Johnston, D.D. .1868

Whiteinch John Coutts, M.A 1867 ....

e Professors of Theology, Hebrew, and Natural Science are members of
Presbytery, viz., James Smith Candlish, D.D., Alexander B. Bruce,

t Mr Johnston resides in London.

4. Mr M'Gregor resides at Belmont House, Dunoon.

744 SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. [PART IV.

D.D., Thomas Martin Lindsay, D.D., George Adam Smith, D.D,, flenry
Drumraond, and George C. M. Douglas, D.D. (Principal). Ordained
Ministers within the bounds of the Presbytery : Robert Gault, James
Thomson, D. M. Duncan, G. Proudfoot, John Bethune, Duncan
Bisset, John Bruce, James Clugston.

SYNOD OF ARGYLL.— C^cr/c, Alkxander MacRak, M.A., Minister of

Kilcalmonell.

Meets at Oban on the fourth Wednesday of April 1896.

25. Presbytkry of Dunoon.— (7?erfc, Robert MacMorran,

Minister of Dunoon,
Places. Ministers. Ordinations. PostTowni.

Dunoon Robert MacMorran 1865 Dunoon

*Gaelic Duncan M ' Nicol 1857

Innellan John Irving, M.A ...1874 Innellan

♦ Kilmun Donald M'Kerchar 1867 Kilmun

Kingarth Robt.Williamson,D.D.,LL.D.ti844

William Winter, C.^S 1890 Rothesay

Kingarth, South B.J. Davidson, B.D 1886

♦Kilfinnan Duncan M'Neill, M.A 1894 Auchenloehan,

Kyles of Bute

*Kilmodan & Southhall. Alexander M'Gilp, B.D 1886 Colintraive

Lochgoilhead William Gibson % 1858

James M'Kinnel Camphell,

M.A.,C. dsS 1894 Lochgoilhead

North Bute John Dunlop 1888 Rothesay

Rothesay, West Robert Forgan, B.D 1886 ....

Free Parish Andrew N. Sutherland, M. A.. .1881

♦Gaelic Dugald M' Cormick 1877

Sandbank John Headrick§ 1867

C. C. Stewart Dron, C. S^ S....1894 Sandbank

♦Strachur Archibald M'Callum 1883 Inveraray

Tighnabruaich James Youngfl 1 860

Hugh M. Rankin, M. A., C. dc S.18.93 Tighnabruaich

26. Prksbytery OF Inveraray.— CZerft, Malcomw C. Campbell,
Minister of Tarbert.

<'Ardrishaig John Stewart 1868 Ardrishaig

♦Inveraray Robert Rose, M. A. ^ 1847

Donald C. Stewart, C. ^ S 1889 Inveraray

♦Kilmartin and Ford... . Malcolm M'PhaiL 1877 Lochgilphead

♦ Lochgilphead

Martyrs Alexander Bannatyne, M. A.. 1869 ....

♦Minard John Clarke 186/ Inveraray

♦ North Knapdale Lochgilphead

♦Tarbert Malcolm C. Campbell 1884 Tarbert

27. Presbytery of Kintyrb.— CTerfc, Alexander MacRae, M.A., Minister
of Kilcalmonell.

Campbeltown, Lochend.John M'Queen, M.A 1870 Campbeltown

♦ Lorn Street Alexander Bain 1882 ....

♦Carradale & Skipness. .George S. Macleod, M.A 1891 Carradale

*Kilberry&S. Knapdale. D maid M'Lean 1895 Greenock

t Dr Williamson is resident at Hillside, Forres.
t Mr Gibson is resident at A-hgrove, Musselburgh.
§ Mr Headrick is resident in New Zealand.
II Mr Young is resident at Preitwick.
^ Mr Rose resides at 7 Broomhill Drive, Partick, Glaigow.

I

SECT. II.] SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. 746

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

♦Kilcalmonell Alexander MacRae, M.A 1875 Greenock

*Killean John Stuart, M.A 1889

*Lenimore John Kennedy 1888 Caticol,Lochranza

♦Lochranza James Johnstone 1888 Greenock

•■Shiskan John W, M'Dougall 1886 Ardrossan

28. Presbytkry of IshAv.— Clerk, James Macmillan, Minister of
Kilchoman.

Meets at Killarrowon the_first Wednesday of January, April, and October,

and on the third Wednesday of June.

* Bowraore Peter M 'Ivor 1878 Bowmore, Islay

♦ Jura ( Ordained Preacher)

♦ Kilchoman James Macmillan 1873 Bridgend, Islay

*Killarro\v & Kilmeny. . . Peter Stewart 1881 ....

♦Kildalton and Oa Donald M'Masterf 1869

♦Portnahaven A. S. Macintyre, B.D 1891

•29. Presbytery OP Lorn.— C/^rfc, David Doig Robertson, M.A.,
Minister of Oban, English.

♦Appin Duncan Campbell Ross, M.A.. 1867 Oban

♦ Ardchattan John Sutherland 1860 Ledaig

*Glenorchy Donald M' Khticr 1872 Dalmally

♦Kilbrandon Donald M'Donald 1877 Oban

♦ Kilninver & Kilmelford.George Murray 1894 Lochgilphead

♦ Muckairn Thomas M'Kenzie 18.59 Taynuilt

*Oban Ewan Macieod 1876 Oban

Oban, English David Doig Robertson, M.A. .1866

30 Presbytkry of Mull.— CTer/c, A. Paterson, Minister of Kilninian
and Kilmore.

♦ Aharacle Ardgour

*Ardnamurchan James Macniven, M.A 1891 Strontian, Oban

♦Coll Roderick Ross 1 882 Tobermory

*Iona Archibald Dewar 1891 Oban

♦ Kilninian and Kilmore. Alexander Paterson 1 873 Tobermory

*Morven Alexander M'Diarmid 1882 Oban

*Ross and Brolas John Stewart 1890 .

♦Strontian Alexander M'Leod 1868 Strontian, Oban

♦Tobermory John A. Campbell, M.A 1893 Tobermory

♦Torosay , &c (Jeorge Sutherland 1890 Auchnacraig

♦Tyree D. T. Mackay 1882 Tobermory

SYNOD OF PERTH AND STIRLING — Clerk, John Rainnie, MA..

Minister of Knox's, Perth.

Meets on the third Wednesday of April at Perth, and the third Wednesday of

October at Stirling.

31. Prksbytbuy of Stirling.— C?er&, DAVrD D. Ormond, Minister of

Craigs Church, Stirling.

Alloa, East John M' Alpine 1885 Alloa

West James Wilson Harper 1878

Alva Robert M'Intosh 1872Stirling

Bannockburn Samuel Niven 1875

Carabusbarron Robert Turnbull 1879

Clackmannan James Drummondif 1 850

Walter M. Ure, C, ct- S 1894 ....

Denny P. C. Durward, M.A 1890 Denny

t Mr M'Master resides at 6 Marchmont Crescent, Edinburgh.
X Mr Drainmond resides at Bannockburn.

'Ii A. 'L

746 SCOTLAND — ^PREE CHURCH. [PART IV

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. PostTownB.

Dollar Robert Paul 1870 Dollar

Dunipace Thomas Robertonf 1843

W. D.Miller. M. A., C..I-S... 1895 ....

Larbert Larbert

St Ninians Colin Mackenzie 1883 Newhouse,

Stirling — . Stirling

Craigs David Duncan Ormond 1876 Stirling

North John Chalmers, M.A 1870

South WilliaraF. Goldie 1857

West James An9;us 1878 ....

Tullibody Andrew Thorn, M.A 1875

32. Prbsbytbry of Dunblane. — Clerk, Gkdroe Williams, Minister of
Norrieston.

* Balquhidder Duncan M. Macrae, M.A 1878 Lochearnhead

Bridge of Allan James Miller 1877 Bridge of Allan

Buchlyvie George Rose 1876 Stirling

Callander Andrew Bogle t 1857

Henry A. A. Kennedy, M.A.,

D.Sc. C. ^ S. 1893 Callander

Dunblane Husih Stevenson, M.A 1893 Dunblane

Gartmore Malcolm M'Lean 1864 Stirling

Kilmadock George S. Mackay, M.A 1883 Doune

Kippen Henry W. Hunter, M.A 1888 Stirling

Norrieston William Watt 1837

George Williams, C. ^ S 1879

Tillicoultry Alfred W. Calder 1890 ....

33. Presbytery of Dunkeld. — Clerk, Alexander Gordon, M.A.,
Minister of Lethendy and Kinloch.

Auchtergaven George P. M'Dougall 1884 Bankfoot, Perth

*Blair Atholl& Struan.. Alexander Matheson, M.A 1886 Blair Atholl

Burrelton David W. Mackay 1887 Coupar- Angus

Cargill George C. Baxter 1869 Guildton , Perth

Clunie Charles Keith 1880 Dunkeld

Dunkeld Dougal Macpherson § 1854

J. W. Hamilton, M.A. , C. <|-S.1888 ....
Lethendy and Kinloch . . Alexander Gordon, M.A 1866 Meikleour, Perth

* Moulin Charles Gordon Mackay 1874 Pitlochry

♦Strathbraan&Dalguise. John Macainsh, B.D 1885 Dunkeld

34. Presbytery of Breadalbane. — Clerk,D. R. C. Maclagan,
Minister of Logierait.

Meets at Kenmore on the, first Tuesday of alternate months.

* Aberfeldy John M'Rae, M.A 1884 Aberfeldy

* Ardeonaig John M ' Galium 1874 Killin

*Fortingall W. H, Tulloch 1889 Aberfeldy

*Glenlyon John M'Coll, M.A 1876 ....

*Kenmore James MacMillan, M.A 1888

*Killin John MacBean, M.A 1888 Killin

♦Lawers Allan M'Kenzie 1889

Logierait D. R. C. Maclagan 1875 Strathtay

*Strathfillan Hugh Fraser 1878 Tyndrum

*Turamel Bridge Bugh M'Callum j 896 Pitlochry

t Mr Roberton resides at F. C. Manse, Wilkieston, Mid-Lothian.

t Mr Bogle resides at Newbatlle Terrace, Edinburgh.

§ Mr Macpherson resiiies at 22 Morningside Park, Edinburgh.

\

SECT. II.] SCOTLAND — B*REE CHtJRCH. 747

35. Prbsbytery op Perth.— CTerft, John Rainnib, M.A., Minister of
Knox's, Perth.
Places. Ministers. Ordinations. PostTowns.

Abernethy Robert Stevenson 1856 Abernethy.Perth*

Arngask James W. Jack, M. A 1891 Glenfarg, do.

CoUace James Reid 1857 Perth

Dunbarney John Hume Wells 1858 Bridge of Earn

Errol Archibald Campbell, M. A .. . . 1871 Errol

Forgandenny John Creighton 1882 Perth

Kinfauns ..,^

Logiealmond David M'Rae Tod, B.D 1885 ..'!!

Methven George Muir, M.A 1895 ...'.

Perth — Knox's John Rainnie, M.A 1867 '..'.'.

Middle David W. Kennedy 1876 ..'.'.

St Leonard's D. D. Bannerman, D.D 1869 ..!!

St Paul's John Symon 1881 ..'.'.

*St Stephen's William Ewing, M.A 1890 '..'.'.

West James Gibson , D.D. t 1 859

P. A. Gordon Clark, C. 4- 5. ..1882

Pitcairngreen James J. Glen Kippen 1876 ....

Scone A. K. M*Murchy,M.A 1873 ...'.

Stanley James F. Thomson, M.A 1870 ....

36. Prbsbytkrvof Auchterarder — Clerk, L. C. M'Lagan
Wkddbbburn, M.A., Minister of Madderty.

Aberuthven Robert Alex. Reid, M.A 1891 Auchterarder

Auchterarder William Todd, M.A 1893 ....

Blackford Andrew Donald, M.A.:|: 1845

D. S. M'Lachlan, M.A., C. 4-5.1883 Blackford

Braco J. M'Donald Rose 1893 Braco

Comrie Arthur Crawford Watt, M.A...1888 Crieff

Crieff Archibald Henderson, D.D.. 1862 ....

Dunning Duncan MacLaren 1849 Perth

Madderty, L. C. M'Lagan Wedderburn,

M.A 1874 Crieff

Monzie „ Geo. Henderson, B.D 1880 ....

Muthill John Laidlaw, B.D 1890

SYNOD OF FIFE — Clerk, Jobk Murrav, M.A., Minister of Dairsie.

Meets at Kirkcaldy on the second Tuesday of April, and at Cupar, St Andrews,
Dunfermline, or elsewhere within the bounds, on the second Tuesday of
October.

37. Presbytery of Bvnfrrmljnk.— Clerk, David W. B. Fleming,
Minister of Culross.

Aberdour John Brown 1878 Burntisland

Carnock Adam Macalpine 1887 Dunfermline

Culross David VV. B. Fleming 1877 ....

Dunfermline —

Free Abbey J. M. Shiach, M. A. § 1870

Alex. Badenoch, M.A., C. ^ S..1887 •• ..

North James Beith Brown 1866 ....

St Andrew's Davidlnfrie 1865

Townhill Andrew Thomson Miller 1887

Lassodie James Clark, M.A 1874

North Queensferry A. S. Wilson, M.A., B.Sc 1881 NorthQueensferry

Saline James Calder 1876 Dunfermline

Torryburn Alexander Lundie 1867 ....

Tulliallan David Smith, M.A 1894 Alloa

t Dr Gibson resides at 10 Mayfield Gardens, Edinburgh.
± Mr Donald is resident at 22 Cluny Gardens, Edinburgh.
5 Mr Shidch resides at Portobello.

748 SCOTLAND — FREE CHaRCH. [PART IV.

38. Prbsbvtbrv of Kinross.— CZcrfc, William Stephen, Minister of

Kelty.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Cowdenbeath James Muir, B.D 1889Cowdenbeath

Possoway Thomas Gillison 1 849 Kinross

Alexander Murray, M.A., C.^S.1895

Kelty William Stephen 1869 Blairadam

Kinross John Wright 1844 Kinross

Orwell Alexander M. Sutherland 1883 Milnathort

Portmoak Charles Mason 1893 Kinross

Strathmiglo, North Charles Davidson 1886 Strathmiglo

South Thomas Pater son, M.A. (Or-
dained Preacher) 1895

39. Prksbytbrv OF Kirkcaldy. — C/«rA;, William M'Ghik, Minister of

Buckhaven.

Buckhaven William M'Ghie 1875 Buckhaven

Burntisland Alexander W. Kinmont, M.A. 1888 Burntisland

Dysart NormanL. Walker, D.D.f 1850

James Laing, M.A.., C 4- S... .1892 Dysart

East Werayss J. C. B. Geddes 18«3 East Wemyss

Kennoway George Campbell 1878 Windygates

Kinglassie George C. Dalziel, B.D 1890 Kirkcaldy

Kinghorn Alexander Mitchell, M.A 1886 Kinghorn

Kirkcaldy- Abbotshall. Anthony M'Millan, M.A 1876 Kirkcaldy

Dunnikier William Fairweather, M.A 1881

Gallatown William Agnew 1878

Invertiel William Milne, M.A 1864

Pathhead Alfred Coutts, B.D 1889 ....

St Brycedale Wm. John Macdonald 1881

Leslie R. T. Fairbaiin, M.A 18.93 Leslie

Leven Donald Fergusson:^ 1^37

Hugh Elder, M.A 1893 Leven

Lochgelly Peter Macainsh§ 1856

Duncan Brown, M.A. , C. ^ -S'..1892 Lochgelly

Markinch Alexander Bell Campbell 1 852 Markinch

Methil Robert Francis 1894 Methil

40. Prbsbytbry of Cupar. — Clerk, John Murray, M.A.,
Minister of Dairsie.

Abdieand Newburgh... .A. H. Davidson 1891 Newburgh, Fife

Auchtermuchty William Affleck , B. D 1867 Auchtermuch ty

Ceres John Philip Berry 1 879 Cupar-Fife

Collessie Peter C. Stewart, M.A 1884 Ladybank

Cupar John Laird, D.D 1835 Cupar-Fife

J. T. Ferguson, M. A., C. <t S.1881 ....

Dairsie John Murray, M.A 1874

Falkland Alexander M'Kenzie 1868 Ladybank

Flisk and Criech P. S. Mackintosh , M. A 1884 Cupar-Fife

Kettle and Cults William L. Craig, M.A 1879 Ladybank

Logieik Gauldry George R. Sommervillell 1852

Donald Gray, M.A., C. ^ S.. .1890 Cupar- Fife [Fife
Monimail W. D. Seattle 1877 SpringfieldR.S.O.,

41. Prbsbytbry OF St Andrews. — C?er&, William Broom, Minister of
Leuchars.

Anstruther A. Gillon Macalpine 1873 Anstruther, E.

Carnbee R. H. Falconer 1884 Pittenweem

Crail John Jackson 1874 Crail

t Dr Walker resides at 5 Bellevue Place, Edinburgh.
± VIr Fergusson is resident atGlencairn, Crietf.

8 Mr Macainsh resides at Knockearn, Crieff.
Mr Sommerville resides at Blairgowrie.

SECT. II.] SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. 749

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns,

Elie J. H. Miller, M, A 1895 Elie

Ferry-Port-on-CraJg R. Sangster Anderson, M.A..1890 Tayport

Largo Williani Bruce. , 1871 Largo

Leuchars William Broom 1883 Leuchars

Newport (Forgan) Frederick J. Rae.M.A 1891 Newport, Fife

St Andrews James Ferguson, B.D 1892 St Andrews

St Monans James MacGregor 1895 St Monans

Strathkinness James Barland Irvine 1854 St Andrews

SYNOD OF ANGUS AND MEARNS.— C^erfc, Robebi M. Boyi, M.A.,

Minister of Glenbervie.

Meets at Dundee on the fourth Tuesday of April, and generally at Arbroath

on the fourth Tuesday ofOctober.

42. Prhsbytkry of M.siqls.— Clerk, John F. Linn, M.A., Minister of
Airlie.

Airlie John P. Linn, M. A 1872 Kirriemuir

Aiyth Archibald Ferguson! 1843

James Webster, B.D., C. ^ S. .1894 Alyth

Blairgowrie, 1st William Muir, B.D., B.L 1886 Blairgowrie

South Malcolm White, M. A 1865 ....

Coupar- Angus James Masson 1867 Coupar-Angus

Cray. James Robertson^ 1853

Charles Swanson, C.^ S 1894 Blairgowrie

Glenisla Andrew Goldie, M.A 1886 Alyth

Kirkmichael John H. Morrison 1886 Blairgowrie

Meigle Peter Maltman 1892 Meigle

Newtyle John Fleming 1863 Coupar-Angus

Rattray Adam Ross. M.A.§ 1838

Thomas Tully, M. A., C.^S.. 1894 Blairgowrie

43. Prksbytbry of Forfar.— Clerk, J. D. Fishkr, Minister of
Aberlemno.

Aberlemno John Dow Fisher 1862 Forfar

Dunnichen James P. Duncan, M.A 1885 ....

Forfar, 1st Alexander Gumming 1860

East George M. Philps, B.D 1882 ....

Kinnettles P. Wilson{ OrdainedPreacher) 1 895

Kirriemuir, North William Roy 1879 Kirriemuir

South William Livingstone!! 1849

William Kirkpatrick, C. Sf S. 1894 ....
Memus John M. Craig. 1886 ....

44. Prksbytbry of Dundee.— C?«rft, Robert Lobimkr, M.A., Minister of
Mains and Strathmartin.

Abernyte George Innes Smith, M.A 1886 Inchttfre

Broughty Ferry, West..G. Elmslie Troup, M.A 1880 Dundee

East James Denney, D.D 1886

St Luke's William W. Peyton 1864

Lewis A. Muirhead,B.D.,C.^S.1881
Dundee —

♦ Albert Square Geo. R. Macphail, M.A 1887

Baxter Park James Fenton, MA 1877

Bonnethill James A. Simpson 1872

Chalmers R. H. Logan, M.A 1889 ....

Chapelshade Alexander Adamson, B.D 1874

fc

t Mr Ferguson resides at 2.5 Albert Place. Stirling.

± Mr Koberison resides at 41 Gilmore Place, Edinburgh.

SMr Ross resides at Inchgower, Cults.
Mr Livingstone resides at Hermitage Gardens, Edir bu^gh.

750 SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. [PART IV.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

DUNDKB —

Dudhope A, C. Abel 1893 Dundee

High Gavin Anderson, M.A 1872 ....

Hilltown John Macpherson 1859 ..,,

M'Cheyne Memorial. .Alex. Alexander, M.A 1878 ....

Martyrs Alexander Osborne, M.A 1883 ,...

Ogilvie Church... Henry F. Henderson, M.A... 1878

St Andrew's Charles Shaw 1880

St David's A.C. Mackenzie, B.D 1882

St John's David Morrison Ross, M.A. ...1878

St Paul's William Patrick, D.D 1878 ....

St Peter's John Jenkins, M.A 1871 ....

Wellgate Donald Cook, B.Sc 1880 ....

Willison Alexanders. Inch, M.A 1889 ....

Lifif William R. Moncur t 1 843

John Kennedy, M.A. C. Sf /S..1880 ....

Lochee David Thom, M.A 1888

Longforgan Adam Philip, M.A 1881

Mains & Strathmartin. .Robert Lorimer, M.A 1866 ....

Monifieth Alexander Wiseman, M.A. .. .1890 ....

South Crawford Smith, M.A 1878

Monikie M. M'Intyre X 1«49

RobertScry mgeour, M . A. ,C. ^S. 1 894 Carnoustie

Tealing Nail Elder, M.A 1883 Dundee

45. Presbytbby of Brechin Clerk^ James ALEXA^fDER Georgk, M.A.

Junior Minister of St John's, Montrose.

Brechin, West John Fraser 1865 Brechin

East Thomas L. Ritchie, M.A 1880 ....

Craig George Williams 1893 Montrose

Edzell T. C. Sturrock, B.D 1891 Brechin

Lochlee James Paul, M.A 1890

Logic Pert Alexander Logan Roberton....l876 Montrose

Marytown William Fairweather 1873

Menmuir George Monro 1854 Brechin

Montrose, St John's. . . .William Nixon , D.D.§ 1831

Jas. Alex. George, M. A., C.<5-5.1870 Montrose

St George's John Lister || 1847

.Joseph L. Craig, M. A., C. 4- S..1892 ....
St Paul's G. S. Sutherland 1861 ....

46. Presbytery OF Arbroath.— C/erA;, Edward T. Vernon, IVf.A.,
Minister of Arbirlot.

A.rbirlot Edward T. Vernon, M.A 1879 Arbroath

Arbroath— East Thomas S. Anderson 1881

High Street Johnl. W. Pollock, M.A. ...1878 ....

Inverbrothock Alexander R ust , M. A 1876 ....

Knox's JamesP.Lilley,M.A 1874

Ladyloan James Moffat Scott 1 873

Barry Alexander J. Campbell, M. A.. 1884 Carnoustie

Carraylie John Keith, M.A 1865 Arbroath

Carnoustie James Philip 1876 Carnoustie

CoUiston Andrew Morris 1876 Arbroath

Priockheim George Burnett 1894

Inverkeillor John Adams, B.D 1888 ....

Panbrlde E. B, H. Macpherson, M. A.. . . 1895 Carnoustie

t Mr Moncur resides in Tasmania.

X Mr M'Intyre resides at 5 Berkeley Terrace, Glasgow.

§ Dr Nixon i* resident in Burntisland

ll Mr Lister is resident at 28 Queen Mary's Avenue, Crossbill, Glasgow.

SECT. II.] SCOTLAND — ^PREE CHURCH. 751

47. Pbbsbytbry op Forbovn.— Clerk, n. M. Boyd, M.A., Minister of
Glenbervie.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Benholm James Roger 1867 Johnshaven.Mon-

Bervie Alexander Whyte 1883 Bervie [trose

Pettercairn David Paton t 1841

JohnR.Macmillan,M.A.,C.4-S.1892 Laurencekirk

Fordoun Jolin Piiilip, D.D 1844 Pordoun

Glenbervie Robert M. Boyd, M. A 1875 Drumlithie

Kinneff James Hastings, M.A 1884 Bervie

Laurencekirk Thomas Lawrie, M.A 1893 Laurencekirk

Marykirk Duncan A. Mackinnon, M.A. .1879 ....

St Cyrus George Anderson 1862 Montrose

Stonehaven Henry E. Michie 1881 Stonehaveji

SYNOD OP ABERDEEN.— Ci«rft, James Sutherland, D.D„

Minister of Turriff. +

Meets at Aberdeen on the second Tuesday of April and October.

48. Presbytery of Aberdeen. — C/«rfc, Robert Semplb, Minister of
Ruthrieston.
Aberdeen —

Bon Accord Hector M. Adam, M.A 1876 Aberdeen

Causewayend James A. Russell, M.A 1879

Commerce Street A. Murray Scott, M.A 1881 ....

East James Selkirk § 1861

Charles H . Todd , M. A., C. 4- S. . 1 886 ....

Ferryhill Thomas B, Kilpatrick, B.D. ...188'2 ....

Gallowgate James Goodall 1866 ....

Gilcomston Robert Alex. Mitchell, M.A. . .1864

Greyfriars William Smith 1885

High Henry William Bell, M.A 1B64 ....

Holburn Andrew M' Queen, B.D 1875

John Knox Robert M'Leod. 1873

Melville W. S. Swanson, M.A 1888 ....

North Francis Renton Barry 1879 ....

Old Aberdeen Duncan Maclean, B.D 1874

Queen's Cross Martin Lewis, H.A 1878 ....

Rutherford James S. Stewart 1883 ....

Ruthrieston Robert Semple 1872

St Clement's A. D. Donaldson, M.A 1875 ....

St Columba's George Macdonald 1864 ....

South William M'C. Clow, B.D 1881 ....

Torrv Edward Brown 1885 ....

Trinity Andrew Doak, M.A 1872 ....

Union G. M'Murray Ross, M.A 1891 ....

West George Webster Thomson, B.A. 1867

VVoodside AlexanderForbes Moir,M.A. ||1848

Andrew Dickson C. d; S 1892 ....

Banchory-Devenick James I. Still, M.A 1884

Belhelvie James Johnstone , M. A 1 857

Blackburn John Macdonald, M.A 1843

Bourtreebush William Macdonald, M.A 1887 Stonehaven

Cults Hugh Morrison 1874 Aberdeen

Drumoak William M. Grant, M.A 1888 ....

Durris David M. W. Laird, M.A 1884 ....

Dyce James Anderson 1884 ....

Kingswells Alexander Clark, M.A 1868

+ Mr Paton is resident at? Westhall Gardens, Edinburgh.

t Dr Sutherland resides at 1 St Swirhin Street, Aberdeen.
§ Mr Selkirk is resident at 19 Mayfield Gardens, Edinburgh.

I Mr Moir resides at Cults.

752

SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH.

[part IV.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Maryculter Aberdeen

Newhills John Eldridge Craven f 1843

Andrew J. Chrystall, C. ^ S.... 1870 ....

Peterculter John Kelnian, M.A 1891 ,,.,

Skene William Innes i873 ....

The Principal and Professors of Theology and Oriental Languages are
members of Presbytery, viz., David Brown, D.D., LL.D., S. D. F. Salmond,
D.D., James Iverach, D.D., George G. Cameron, D.D., and James Robertson.
D.D. Ordained Ministers within the bounds of the Presbytery ; Murdoch
Mackay, M.A., late of Fordyce,1844 ; John Jamieson, late of Madrid.

49. Presbytery of Kincardine O'Neil.— CZcrA, James Smith, M.A.,
Minister of Tarland.
Meets at Aboyne on the last Tuesday of every alternate month.
Aboyne A. H. Moir, M^ A 1871 Aboyne

Ballater James Cables, M.A

Banchory-Ternan William Cowan, M.A.

Braemar ThomasSiddie, M.A. .

Cluny Peter Taylor, M.A

Cratbie William Souper, M.A

.1889 Ballater
.1891 Banchory
,1871 Braemar
.1888 Cluny .byAberdeen
.1893 Crathie, by Aber-
deen

Cromar Alexander West 1878 Dinnet, by Aber-

Echt Donald Mackay 1851 Echt [deen

W. M. Whyte, C.SrS. 1894 ....

Kincardine O'Neil Andrew Millar 1890 Torphins

Lumphanan A. S. A. Bishop 1889 Lumphanan

Midmar Thomas Murray 1857 Midmar

Strachan David Scott Fergusson,M. A. 1836 Banchory

James C.Laing,M.A.,C.<^S.I87fi ....
Tarland James Smith, M.A 1867 Tarland

50. Presbytery OF Alford.— CZer/c, Hugh H. Cubrie, B.D.,
Minister of Keig and Tou^h.

Alford William G. Brander, M.A....1871 Abe:

Auchindoir Thomas Laing 1887

Kinnethraont Thomas Mathieson 1881

Rhynie Thomas Bruce 1867

Keig and Tough Hugh H. Currie, B.D 1881 . .

Strathdon&Glenbucket. William Profeit,M.A 1873 ..

Towie, &:c Angus M. Macdonald, M. A.. 1891

deen

51. Presbytery of Garioch.

-Clerk, J. Galloway, M.A. , Minister of
Kintore.

Blairdaff John Stalker, M.A 1887 Kemnay

Culsalmond David Carnegie, M.A 1878 Insch

Garioch James Burnet 1886 Pitcaple

Insch Alexander Easton Spence 1886 Insch

Inverurie William Cruickshank, M. A. . . 1 883 Inverurie

Kemnay John Dymock. M. A 1869 Aberdeen

Kintore Jolm Galloway, M.A 1867 Kintore

Leslie and Preranay William M'Robbie, M.A 1875 Insch

Oyne Andrew Galloway 1871 Aberdeen

Rayne John C. Robertson 1872 Warthill ,

[deen
Aber-

52. Prksbytbry of Ellon. — C?er/f, James Elmslie Duguid, Minister
of New Machar.

Oruden .Donald Stewart, M. A 1893 Ellon

t Mr Craven resides at 36 Woodburn Terrace, Edinbuigh.

SECT. II.] SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. 753

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Ellon William Fergusson, M.A.f... .1854

Alex. H. Reid, M.A., C. 4- S...l«68 Ellon

Poveran William B. Inglis, B.D 1886 Foveran, Aberd'n

Methlick Aberdeen

New Machar James Elmslie Duguid 1 864

Old Meldrum Robert Urquliart, M. A 1867 Old Meldrum

0dny George Abel 1881 Aberdeen

The Rev. George Manson, formerly minister of Slains, is still a member of the
Presbytery. His present address is 13 Fonthill Terrace, Aberdeen.

53. Pbbsb'stbry of Dbbr.— C^«r/c, Wm. Dymock, M.A., Minister of
New Aberdour.

Aberdour (New) William Dymock, M.A 1878 Fraserburgh

Boddam Donald J. M'Leod 1886 Peterhead

Clola William M. Sutherland, B.D. . 1879 Mintlaw

Fraserburgh William Paterson X 1865

Joseph Forrest, M. A., C. 4- S. .1876 Fraserburgh

West John Robson 1891

Longside William Young 1890 Aberdeen

New Deer William Beveridge, M.A 1889

New Pitsligo Robert Taylor 1861 ....

Old Deer Alexander Urquhart, M. A.§. . .1843

John M. Skinner, M. A., C. ^ S.UiRi Mintlaw

Peterhead, St Peter St.. James Yuillll 1835

James Halliday, M.A. , C.^r S.. 1876 Peterhead

South Church George Watson Alison 1886

Pitsligo Lauchlan M'Lauchlan 1880 Fraserburgh

Rathen J. C. Lawson, B.D 1894 Aberdeen

St Fergus James Strachan, M.A 1890 Peterhead

Strichen H. L. Moir, M.A 1892 Aberdeen

54. Prbsbytbry OF Turriff. — Clerk, Joseph Gardner, M.A.,
Minister of Macduff.

Auchterless John Scott 1886 Turriff

Drumblade Alexander Forbes, M.A 1848 Huntly

Forglen Peter M'Laren.M. A 1890 Turriff

Forgue Alexander AVishart 1864 Huntly

Fyvie William Ewan, M.A 1868 Aberdeen

Gamrie David Steele Dykes 1872 Banff

Monquhitter James Simpson 1867 Turriff

Macduff Joseph Gardner, M. A 1867 Macduff

Turriff James Sutherland, D.D.^ 1 845

Robert S. Simpson, M. A.,C. .^•-S.1890 Turriff

55. Prbsbytbry of Fordycb. — Clerk, Peter Brown, B.Sc.,

Minister of Portknockie.

Meets at Ciillen or Portsoy on last Tuesday of January, March, April,

and September.

Banff James W^atson Geddie, B. A . . 1861 Banff

Boyndie William Anderson 1868

Buckie Alexander Miller, B.D 1875 Buckie

Callen JolmM'Kaytt 1845

William Ross, M.A. , C. tSe S. .1894 CuUen

t Mr Fergusson resides at Shannaburn, Maryculter, Aberdeen.

4 Mr Paterson resides at II Braid Crescent, Edinburgh.

I Mr Urquhart resides at Caberfei^h, Longside.

J Mr Yuill resides at Gordondale, Aberdeen.

% Dr Sutherland now resides at 1 St Swithin Street, Aberdeen.

tt Mr M'Kay resides at 27 Hope Terrace, Edinburgh.

754 SCOTLAND — FRP:E CHURCH. [PART IV.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Deskford James Morrison, M. A 1888 CuUen

Enzie Charles Wm, Barclay, M.A.f. 1844

Archibald Kerr, C. Sf S. 1884 Buckie

Pordyce James Robertson, M.A 1894 Portsoy

Ordiquhilland Ord G. G. Macdonald 1874 Banff

Portknockie Peter Brown, B.Sc 1878 Cullen

Portsoy W. J. Street. M.A 1895 Portsoy

SYNOD OF MORAY.— Clerk, James Morrison, Bon Accord Villa, Elgin.
Will meet at Forres on the fourth Tuesday of April 189C.

56. Prbsbytkry OF STRATHBOGiE.—CZer/c, James Stockdale, Minister of
Grange.

Botriphnie Robert Grant 1874 Keith

Cairnie William Macgillivray 1888 Huntly

Gartly Francis W. Stuart, M.A 1877 ....

Glass D. Macaulay, M.A. 1876

Grange James Stockdale 1877 Keith

Huntlv A. S. Laidlaw, M.A 1886 Huntly

Keith '. Hugh Fitzpatrick 1872 Keith

New Marnoch George Johnston 1871 Banff

Rothieraay William Ingram, M.A 1843 Huntly

57. Presbytery of Abernbthy.— CZcrft, Neil Dewar,
Minister of Kingussie.

* Abernethy Walter Ross 1862 Grantown

* Alvie , &c Norman Macdonald 1868 Kincraig

♦Cromdaleand Advie.. James W. Jackson 1894 Cromdale

*Duthill Carr Bridge

Grantown Alexander M'Diarmid, M.A... 1876 Grantown

♦ Kingussie Neil Dewar 1856 Kingussie

♦Kirkmichael William Grant, M.A 1873Ballindalloch

♦Laggan Duncan MacLennan, M.A 1887 Kingussie

58. Prbsbytbry of Aberlour.— Clerk, John Smith, Junior Minister of
Inveravon. Ballicdalloch.
Aberlour James Scott, D.D. , LL.D. J. . . 1859

J. Sloan Bovd, M.A., C. ^ S. .1895 Aberlour

Boharm John D. Hunter 1889 Keith

Inveravon Donald Robertson, M.A.§ 1871

John Smith, C. <& S 1893 Ballindalloch

Knockando R. R. Macqueen 1869 Craigellachie

Mortlach Dufftown

Rothes Rothes

59. Presbytery of Elgin. — Clerk, Jas. Morrison,
Bon Accord Villa, Elgin.

Alves Duncan Colvin 1869 Forres

Bellie James Gray, M.A 1876 Fochabers

Burghead , .Robert Niven 1 877 Elgin

Elgin , High Robert Cowan 1859 ....

South William A. Gray 1869 ....

Qarmouth Geo. Gardiner, M.A 1880

Hopeman George Cassie 1866

Lossiemouth Charles Tulloch, M.A 1858

Pluscarden Robert Gordon, M.A 1872 ....

Urquhart James Morrison || 1 844

A. Chalmers Smith , C.^ S 1893

\ Mr'Barclay resides at Academy Place,!Elgin.

t_ Dr Sfott resides at Hendry Cottage. Elgin.

§ Mr Robertson resides at 39 Carden Place, Aberdeen.

I Mr Morrison resides at Bon Accord Villa, Elgin.

SECT. II.] SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. 755

60. PRK3BYTBRY OF FoRRBs.— C/er*, Wm. WINTER, D.D., Minister of Dyke.
Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Dallas Forres

Dyke William Winter, D.D 1857 • • • •

Edinkillie Alexander Anderson , M.A. ... J 863

Forres James Hendry, M.A 1878

Kinloss John Macpherson, M.A 1878

Rafford Charles Ed ward Taylor 1881

61. Prbsbvtkryof Inverness.— C?er/c, Donald Connell, M.A.,
Minister of West Church, Inverness.

♦Daviot Roderick Finlayson 1894 Inverness

♦Dores and Bona John Fraser 1893 ....

Inverness— *East Ch... John M'Tavish, D.D 1844

Allan Cameron, M.A., C. <5 S.1874 ....

*North Church Murdo M'Kenzie 1870

*Q,ueen Street Alexander C. Macdonald, D.D. 1867

High Church John James Black, LL.D 1857

West Donald Connell, M.A 1880

*Kiltarlity Hector Mackenzie 1880 Beauly

♦Kirkhill Colin Sinclair 1882 InvernesB

*Moy Angus M'Kenzie 1891 ....

♦Petty D. Campbell IHUb Fort George Stn .

*Stratherrick George G. S. M'Leod 1880 Inverness

♦Strathglass Colin C. Mackenzie 1880 Beauly

62. Presbytery op Hairs.— Clerk, Alex. Macdonald, Minister of
Ardclacb.

Ardclach Alexander Macdonald 1872 Nairn

♦Ardersier Duncan M. M'Leod 1880 Ardersier

Auldearn John M' Neil 1879 Nairn

♦Cawdor John George M'Neill 1875 ....

*Croy Port George Stn.

*Nairn John Martin 1891 Nairn

SYNOD OF ROSS.— Clerk, Donald C. Macdonald, M.A., Minister
of Kihuuir Easter.

Meets at Tain, Dingwall, or Invergorden, on the third Tuesday o/ April.

63. Presb.ofChanonry.— CTer*, John Mackerchar, Minister of Avoch.

* Avoch John Mackerchar 1862 Inverness

*Cromarty Cromarty

♦Fortrose Charles Falconer 1874 Inverness

*Killearnan Neil Gillies 1872 Muir of Ord

*Knockbain, Munlochy.. James M'Leod 1876 Inverness

♦Knockbain, West Finlay Macrae 1890

♦Resolis John Maciver 1879 Invergorden

64. Presbytery OF DiNGWALL.-C^erA, Archibald Beaton, Minister of
Urray.

♦ Alness Alexander R. Munro, M. A.. . . 1858 Alness

♦Dingwall Murdoch Macaskill. 1868 Dingwall

♦Contin Roderick Cameron, M.A 1892

*Kilmorack John R. Macrae 1890 Beauly

♦Kiltearn Murdo Macqueen 1876 Evanton

♦Marvburgh Roderick Mackenzie, M.A 1868 Conon Bridge

♦Strathconon Alexander Sutherland.. 1880 Muir of Ord

♦Strathgarve Nicol Nicolson 1879 Dingwall

♦StrathpeflFer ,„..

♦Urquhart Donald Munro 1894 ....

♦Urray Archibald Beaton 1872 Muir of Ord

756 SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. [PART IV.

no

. Presbytery of Tais.— Clerk, D. Forbes, Minister of Edderton.
Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

*Croick Ardgay

♦ Edderton Daniel Forbes 1866 Ross-shire

*Fearn Lewis Macpherson 1890

♦In vergordon Colin Sinclair 1857 Invergorden

♦ Kilrauir Easter Donald C, Macdonald, M.A.. .18H3 Delny

♦Kincardine John Maccallum 1856 Ardgay

*Logie Easter Parkhill

♦Nigg Evan Grant 1889 Ross-shire

♦Rosskeen John Ross 1885 Invergordon

♦Tain Thomas Grant 1 858 Tain

♦ Tarbat Donald Murray t 1845

Dugald Matheson, C. ^S 1870 Fearn. Ross-shire

SYNOD OP SUTHERLAND AND CAITHNESS.

Clerk, James Macdonald, Minister of Reay, Thurso.
Synod meets at Wick, Thurso, Helmsdale, and Lairg.

66. Prksbytkrv of Dornoch. — 67erft, William Logan, B.D., Minister of
Rogart. Meets at Lairg.

♦ Assynt Norman N. M'Kay 1874 Lairg

♦Clyne John Murray 1869 Brora

♦Creich Gustavus Aird, D.D 1841 Ardgay

♦Dornoch James Macdonald, B.D 1892 Dornoch

♦Golspie John Mackenzie 1889 Golspie

♦Helmsdale Andrew Grant 1886 Helmsdale

♦Lairg John Noble 1885 Lairg

♦Rogart William Logan, B.D 1889 Rogart

♦Rosehall John Ross 1891 Invershin

♦Stoer Donald Finlayson, M.A 1890 Lairg

67. Presbytery of Tongue. — Clerk, John Ross M'Neill, Minister
of Tongue.

♦ Altnaharra Alexander Sutherland 1 891 Lairg

♦Durness Adam Gunn , M.A 1888

♦Eddrachillis John Mackay, M. A 1 895

♦Farr Donald M'Kenzie 1864 Thurso

♦Kinloch Bervie Duncan Finlayson 1881 Lairg

♦ Melness Cathel Kerr, M.A 1894

♦Strathy Walter Calder 1882 Thurso

♦ Tongue John Ross M'Neill 1876 Lairg

68. Presbytery of Caithness. — Clerk, Nigel C. Robbrton,
Minister of Pulteneytown, Wick.

♦Berriedale Charles G. Ross 1878 Dunbeath,

Caithness

Bower Alexander Leslie Skene, M.A. 1892 Halkirk

Bruan W. G. Murray 1865 Wick

Canisbay Donald Davidson 1890

Dunnet Donald Mowat 1876 Thurso

♦Halkirk Hector Eraser 1848 Halkirk

Keiss Donald Brims 1891 Wick

♦Latheron Godfrey M'Padyen 1890 Latheron,

Caithness

t Mr Murray is resident at 6 Wardie Avenue, Edinburgh.

SECT. 11.] SCOTLAND— FREE CHURCH. 757

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

*Lybster Hugh Matheson, B.D 1887 Lybster,

Caithness

Olrig Alexander Auld 1855 Thurso

Pulteneytown Nigel Craig Roberton 1 887 Wick

Martyrs Finlay Munro Harper, M. A.. 1875

* Reay Donald Munrot 18fi0

James MacDonald, C.^ S 1875 Shebster, Thurso

Thurso, First Walter Ross Taylor, D.D 1829 Thurso

Geo. H. Morrison, M.A., C.<^&.1894

West Herbert Reid, M.A 1895

♦Westerdale & Halsary. Angus Mackay 1889 Halkirk

Watten Wm. G. Robertson 1892 Wick

Wick George Renny 1 857 ....

SYNOD OP GLBNELG.

Clerk, William Sinclair, M.A., Minister of Plockton.

Meets at Portree on second Wednesday of April.

69. Presbytbry OF LocHCARRON.—Ci«rA;, William Sinclair, M.A. ,

Ministerof Plockton.

Meets at Strome Ferry on Tuesday before Meeting of Synod and first
Tuesday of July, and at Achnasheen on Jirst Tuesday of October ;
in other places when necessary.

♦ Applecross Kenneth Macdonald 1859 Loch carron

*Coigach Donald M acleod 1888 Ullapool

♦ Gairloch William MacKinnon 1878 Dingwall

*Glenelg Angus J. Watson, M.A 1893 Strome Ferry

*Glenshiel Angus M 'Kay 1867

♦ Kinlochewe Finlay Graham 1874 Auchnasheen

♦Lochalsh Angus Galbraith 1867 Strome Ferry

♦ Lochbroom John Macmillan 1872 Ullapool

♦ Lochcarron Donald Forbes 1859 Dingwall

♦Plockton William Sinclair, M.A 1850 Strome Ferry

♦Poolewe Ronald Dingwall 1871 Dingwall

♦Shieldaig and Torridon. William Johnstone, B.A 1894 Lochcarron

70. Presbytbry of Abbrtarff. — Clerk, John M'Intosh,
Minister of Fort- William.

Arisaig Fort- William

*Ballachulish, North... .John Alexander M'Caskill... .1884 Onich

♦South and Glencoe.. Duncan Macmurchy 1878 Ballachulish

♦Fort-Augustus John Stuart Mackay 1871 Inverness

♦Fort- William John M'Intosh 1881 Fort-William

♦Glenmoriston Donald Maclnnes, B.D 1895 Inverness

♦Glenurquhart Alexander Mackay 1873 Drumnadrochit

♦Kilmallie Alexander MacColl 1895 Fort- William

♦Kilmonivaig Donald Sutherland 1867 Spean Bridge

71. Pbbsbytbry of Skyk.— C^^r/c, Joseph Lamont, Minister of Snizort.

♦ Bracadale Duncan Fraser 1892 Portree

♦Durinish John M'Rae 1869 ....

♦Kilmuir, &c D. A. Macdonald 1878

♦Portree James Reidt 1854

Norman M'Leod.C. & S 1880 ....

♦Raasay John MacDonald 1891

Mr Munro resides at Fearn, Ross-shire.

Mr Reid resides at 7 East Savile Terrace, Edinburgh.

758 SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. [PART IV.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

*Sleat William Eraser 1886 Broadford

*Snizort Joseph Lament 1869 Portree

♦Strath Alexander Grant 1880 Broadford

72. PaESBYTERy OF U[ST. — Clerk, Andrew M'Alpinb, Minister of
Carinish.

♦Benbecula John S. M'Phail 1853 Oban

*Bernera and Boreray. . .Murdoch Morrison 1878 Lochmaddy

♦Carinish Andrew M' Alpine 1893 ....

♦Harris ....

♦North Uist John M ' Leod 1881 ....

St Kilda Angus Fiddes 1890 Oban

♦South Uist Daniel John Nicolson 1880

*Barra Angus MacEay, M. ....

♦Tarbert John M'Lean 1856 Harris, Portree

73. PRESBYTBRYOFLEwis.—CZerA;, Donald John Martin, Minister of
2nd charge, Stornoway.

♦Back Hector Cameron 1871 Stornoway

♦Barvas Neil M. Morrison 1886

♦Carloway Roderick Macrae 1876

♦Cross Donald M Macdonald, M. A.. . 1893

♦Kinloch John M'Donald 1881

♦Knock George MacLeod 1886

♦Lochs John Macdougall 1885

Park Hector Kennedy 1889

Shawbost G. L. Campbell 1863

♦Stornoway James Greenfieldf 1859

Peter JMLacdonald. M. A., C.^-S. . 1884

English Donald John Martin 1876

♦Uig Nicol Campbell 1874

♦

SYNOD OF ORKNEY.

74. Presbytery of Orkney, with Synodical Powers.— C^erA,
Jahss Chbynb, M.A., Junior Minister of St Andrew's, Kirkwall.

Birsay John A. Selbie, M.A 1882Stromne88

Deemess W. D. Robb, M.A 1853 Kirkwall

Evieand Rendall James Roy, B.D 1862 Orkney

Firth D. A. M'Laren, B.D 1893 Finstown

Harray and Sandwick... John R. Anderson, M.A 1874 Kirkwall

Holm Dan.M'Neill,M.D„L.F.P.S.G.1869 Orkney

Kirkwall Alexander Isdale, B.D 1883 Kirkwall

North Ronaldshay William Macpherson, B.D 1891

Orphir David Gillies 1880

Papa-Westray John Peddie % 1856

Matthew Armour, jun., 0.^5.1891 ....

Rousay and Egilshay . . .John M'Leman 1894 ....

Sanday Matthew Armour 1848 ....

South Ronaldshay Alexander Goodfellow 1878 ....

Stromness James Ritchie 18i)7 Stromness

John D. Lang, C. <f- S 1884

St Andrews John Stewart § 1857

James Cheyne, M.A., C. ^ S. .1883 Kirkwall

1 Mr Greenfield resides in Canada.

± Mr Peddie is resident at 10 Jordan Lane, Edinburgh.

§ Mr Stewart is resident at 22 Pitt Street, Edinburgh.

SECT. II.]

SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH.

759

SYNOD OF SHETLAND.
75. Pbbsbytbry of Shetland, with Synodical Powers.— CTerfc,

David Deans, Minister of Hillside, Unst.
Places. Minister?. Ordinations. Post-Towns.

Cunningsburgh George Clark 1875 Lerwick

Delting John David Rogers 1874

Dunrossness. Alexander Martin + 1866

Charles Whyte, C. <$• S 1892

Fetlar Ronald S. M'AflFer 1892

Lerwick David Houston , M. A 1894

Unst, Hillside David Deans 1888

Uyeasound, Unst William H. Glover 1888

Walls ,. Alexander C. Willox, M.A...1877

Weisdale Alexander Macdonald 1861

Yell (North) James Hamilton Allan 1876

t Mr Martin resides at 20 Battlefield Gardens, Langside, Glasgow.

ALPHABETICAL LIST— FREE CHURCH.

[The figures in the following List denote thePresbyteries to which the Ministers
belong, and under which the naraeof theirchurch will be found.]

Abel, A. C. 44 Anderson, Wm. 55

Abel, George 52 Andrew, J. G. 16
Adam, D. S. 2(» ! Andson. Wm. 11
Adam, H. M. 48 Angus, Andrew 11
Adam, Thos. 2i Angus, James 31
Adams, John 46 Angus, John 16
Adams, J. E. 17 Arbuckle,R. H. 16
Adamson, Alex. 44 Armour, Matthew,
A damson , R. M . 1 8 Papa- Westray 74
Adamson, Thos. 24 Armour, Matthew,
Addis,Dr Thomas 1 Sanday 74
Affleck, Wm. 40 jArmstrong, J. 16
Agnew, Joseph 5 'Arnott, John 16
Agnew, Wm. 39 Arthur, R. 7
Aird, Dr Gustavus Asher, R. 21

6*1 jAuld, Alex.68

Aitken, Alex. 1 'Badenoch, A. 37
Aitken, Andrew 21 Baikie, James 8

Aitken, W. W. 4 Bain, Alex. 27
Alexander, A. 44 Bain, J. A. Kerr 2
Alexander, J. S. 1 {Bain, John 22
Alison, G. W. 53 jBaird, Alex. 20
Allison, John S. 6 Balfour, Dr R.G.I
Allan , James 24 Ballantine, Robt. 3
Allan, Jas. H. 75 'Bannatyne, Alex.
Anderson, Alex. 60 26

Beattie,W. D. 40
Bell, Arch. 1
Bell, Henry W. 48
Bell, William 20
Berry, John 22
Berry, J. P. 40
Bethune, John 24
Beveridge, W. 53
Binnie, Wm. 17
Birkett, Robt. 9
Bishop, A. S. A. 49
Bisset, Duncan 24
Black, David 12
Black, D. M'L. 7
Black, Hugh 19
Black, Dr J. J, 61
Blackwood, T. 9
Blades, Chas. 6
Blades, John 23
Blaikie.DrW.G. 1
Blake, B. 23
Bogle, Andrew 32
Bonellie, Robert 17
Borrowman.P. 12
Bowie, John S. 1
Boyd, David 20

Anderson, Gavin44 Bannatyne, C. A. 3 Boyd , J. S. 58

Anderson, Geo. 47
Anderson, H.F. 24
Anderson, James,

Dyce 48
Anderson , James,

Polmont 2
Anderson, J. R. 74
Anderson, R. S. 41
Anderson, T. S.,

Arbroath 46
Anderson, T. S.,

Crailing 8

Bannerman,Dr D. Boyd, Robt. M. 47
D. 35 ! Brander, W. G. 50

Brown, John 37
Brown, Peter 55
Brown, Thomas 21
Brownlie, John 13
Bruce, Dr Alex. B.

24
Bruce, John 24
Bruce, Thomas 50
Bruce, William 41
Brydon, T. N. 9
Buchan, John 24
Buchanan, Neil 15
Burleigh, John 21
Burnet, James 51
Burnett, George 46
Burnett, John 24
Cables, James 49
Caird, J. R. 19
Calder, A. W. 32
Calder, James 37
Calder, W. 67
Caldwell, Rob. R.

20
Cameron, Alex. 6
Cameron, Allan 61
Cameron.Donald 24
Cameron, Dr G. G.

48
Cameron,Hector 73

Bannerman, Ja8.20iBremner,Dr H. 24 Cameron, J. K. 18
Barclay, C. W. 55 Brims, Donald 68 "
Barnetson,David4 Broom, Wm. 41
Barr, James 10
Barry, F. R. 48
Barry, J. C. 23
Baxter, G. C. 33
Beaton, A. 64
Beattie, David A.
5

Brown, A. M. 24
Brown, Dr D. 4«

Cameron, .James24
Cameron, R. 8
Cameron, Rod. 64
Campbell, A. B. 39

Brown, Duncan 39 Campbell, Arch. 35
Brown, Edward 48 Campbell, A. J. 46
Brown, George 15 ; Campbell, Charles
Brown, James 24 21
Brown, JamesB.37lCampbell P. 61

760

SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH. [PART IV.

Campbell,

16
Campbell,

George

Campbell, G. L. 73
Campbell, Jas. 21
Campbell, James

M'K. 25
Campbell, J. K. 1
Campbell, John,

Greenock 20
Campbell, John A.

30
Campbell, M. 26
Campbell, Nicol 73
Candlish,DrJ.S.24
CarmentjM. 9
Carnegie, D. 51
Carroll, J. S. 24
Carruthers, Thos.

19
Carslaw.W. H. 23
Cassels, Thomas 17
Cassie. George 59
Cavan, James 13
Chalmers, John 3]
Charlton, A. H. 18
Cheyne, James 74
Chrystall, A. J. 48
Clark, Alex. 48
Clark, G. 75
Clark, James 37
Clark, P. A. G. 35
Clarke, John 26
Clazy, George 19
Clow, William 17
Clow, W. M'C. 48
Clugston, James24
Cochrane, Thos. 1
Collins, Thos. 23
Colquhoun.R.G.ie
Colvin, Duncan 59
Connel], Donald 61
Cook, Donald 44
Cook, Jolm 21
Cooper, James 3
Cosh, Dr Nathan

18
Coutts, Alfred 39
Coutts, John 24
Cowan, Robert 59
Cowan, W. 49
Craig, A. B. 15
Craig, A. M. 7
Craig, James 11
Crai^^ J. L. 45
Craig, John M. 43
Craig, W. L. 40
Craven, John E.48
Creighton, John 35
Crerar, Thos. 1
Crocket, James 5
Cruickshank, W.

hi
Camming, Alex. 43

Dugald Cunningham, Dr J.jPairbairn. D. T. 39
G. 1 Fairbairn, Wra. 2

Carrie, H, H. 50 Fairweather, Wm,
Currie. Tlios. 1
Dallas, Alex. K. 13
Daly, John F. 24
Dalziel, G. C. 39
Davidson, Alex. 18
Davidson,Dr A.B.I
Davidson A, H. 4t
Davidson, B. J. 25
Davidson, Chas. ;
Davidson, Don. 6
Davidson, Geo. 1
Davidson, James 5
Davidson, Lewis 1
Davie, Duncan 16
Deans. David 75
Deas, J. H. 21
Denney, Dr Jas. 44
Dewar, Arch. 30
Dewar, James 21
Dewar, Neil 57
Dickie, Robert P. 2
Dickson, And. 48
Dickson, John 1
Dingwall, Ron. 69
Doak, Andrew 48
Dobbie, R. W. 24
Dodds, Geo. 1
Dods, Dr Marcus 1
Donald, Andrew 36
Donaldson, A. D.48
Donaldson, G. 10
Douglas, A. 23
Douglas, Dr G. C.

M. 24
Douglas, W. H.

Brown 14
Dron, C, C. S. 25
Drummond, Henry

24
Drummond, James

31
Duif, Dr R. S. 24
Duguid, James £.

52
Duke, John 24
Duncan, D. M. 24
Duncan, J. P. 43
Dunlop, John 25
Duns, Dr John 1
Durran, James 1
Durward, P. C. 31
Dykes, Davids. 54
Dymock, John51
Dymock, Wm. 53
Eaglesham, D. 10
Eaton, David 24
Edgar, John 24
Elder, George 16
Elder, Hugh 39
Elder,J. R. 23
Elder, Neil 44

Kirkcaldy 39
Fairweather, W

Marytown 45
Falconer, Chas. 63
Falconer, J. E. 23
Falconer. R. H. 41
Falconer, W.M. 1
Falside, J. T. 10
Fenton, James 44
Ferguson, Arch. 42
Ferguson, Jas. 41
Ferguson, J, T. 40
Fergusson,Arch.l9
Fergusson, D. S,

49
Fergusson, Don. 39
Fergusson, Wm. 52
Ferrler, D. 21
Fiddes, Angus 72
Fiddes, John 23
Findlay, J. W. 16
Findlay, Wm. 21
Fingland, E. D.24
Pinlayson, Don. 6f
Finlayson, D. 67
Finlavson, M. D,

5
Finlayson, R. 61
Fisher, J. D. 43
Fisher, Peter 15
Pitzpatrick, H. 56
Fleck, W. S. 18
Fleming, D. W. B.

37
Fleming, John,

Edinburgh 1
Fleming, John,

Newtyle 42
Fleming, John,

Sanquhar 12
Forbes, Alex. 54
Forbes, Daniel 65
Forbes, Donald 69
Forgan, Robert 25
Forrest, James 2
Forrest, Joseph 53
Forrest, Robert 1
Forsyth, David 24
Francis, Robert 39
Eraser, D. L, 22
Eraser, Duncan 7
Fraser, Hector 68
Eraser, Hugh 34
Fraser, John,

Brechin 45
Fraser, John, Dores

and Bona 61
Fraser, William

Glasgow 24
Fraser, William
71

Ewan, William 54 Freeland, John 5

Camming, G. W. 2iEwing, William 35 Fullarton, A. C. 24

FuUarton, Wm. 11
Fulton, Wm. 21
Fyflfe, David 12
Galbraith, Angus

69
Galbraith, D. 24
Gall, John 24
Galloway, And. 51
Galloway, John 61
Gardiner, Geo. 59
Gardner, Joseph 54
Gault, Robert 24
Geddie, Jas. W. 55
Geddes, John 24
Geddes, J. C. B. 39
George, Jas. A. 45
Georgeson, D. 23
Georgeson,P. H.24
Gibson, Dr Jas. 35
Gibson, Wm. 25
Gilchrist, Robert21
Giles, Alex. 9
Gillespie, Wm. 21
Gillies, D. 74
Gillies, Neil 63
Gillison, Thomas 38
Gilmour. Robert 4
Girvan, .John 24
Glendinning, W. 16
Glover, Wm.H. 75
Goldie, Andrew 42
Goldie,W.F. 31
Goodall, A. 17
Goodall, James 48
Goodfellow, A. 74
Goold, Dr W.H. 1
Gordon, jE. C. 17
Gordon, Alex. 33
Gordon, Charles 22
Gordon, Evan 24
Gordon, Frank 1
Gordon, Robert,

Edinburgh 1
Gordon, Robert,

Pluscarden 59
Gorrie, James 14
Gracie, James 5
Graham, Finlay 69
Grant, Alex. 71
Grant, Alex. D. 20
Grant, Andrew 66
Grant, Evan 65
Grant, Robert 56
Grant, Thomas 65
Grant. William 57
Grant, W. M. 48
Gray, Alexander,

Broughton 3
Gray, Alex., Craig

11
Gray,Donald,Logie

and Gauldry 40
Gray, Donald,Salt-

coats 18
Gray, James 59
Gray, J. A. 22

SECT. 11.]

SCOTLAND — FREE CMURCfl.

761

Gray, W. A. 59 Jack, James W. 35 Laird, Dr John 40
Greenfield, Jas.73 Jack, Robert T. 4 Laniont, J. 71
Greenshields, Jas. Jackson, John 41 Landsborough,D.I/

17 Jackson, J. W. 5/ Lang, George 19

Gregory, Thos. 20 Jaffrey, R. L. 1 Lang, J. D. 74
GuUan, J. T. C. 24 Jamieson, John, Lang, Thos. H. 16
Gunn, Adam 67 Cairnryan 13 Laughton, Ur W.

Guthrie, D. K. I Jamieson, John, 20
Hall, John 24 Canonbie 10 Laurie, George 15

Halliday, Jas. 53 Jamieson, John 48; Laurie, Gilbert 24
Hamilton, D. S. 161 'amieson, Wm. 15 Lawrie, Thos. 47
Hamilton, J. W. 33 Jeffrey,Dr Wm.24 Lawson, J. C. 53

Hanson, George 24
Hanson, Jolm 24
Hardie, Alex. 4
Harper, F. M. 68
Harper, Jas. W. 31
Harvey, Dan. 22
Harvey, James 1
Harvey, Thos. 1
Hastings, J. 47
Havre, Thos. 24
Hay, Wra. 16
Headrick, John 25
Henderson,Dr A.36
Henderson, A. C.

24
Henderson, G. 36
Henderson, H.F. 44
Henderson , James,

Glasgow 24
Henderson, James,

Ballantrae 16
Hendry, James 60
Hendry, P. G. 6
Hewat, K. 16
Hewitt, David 5
Hewitt, Robt.R. 21
Higgs, George 11
Hill, Robert 19
Hogg, A. C. 7
Home, George 21
Hood, Wm. 21
Houston, D. 75
Howie, Robt. 24
Howie, William 10
Hunter, Henry W. Kennedy,

32 I Lifr44

Hunter, James 2 Kerr, Alex. F. 2
Hunter, John D. 581 Kerr, Arch. 55

Jenkins, John 44 Leggat, Robert 8
Johnman, W. A. 8 Leighton, John 24
Johnson, T. 23 iLeitch, Wm.23
Johnston, Dr A.iLendrum,R. A. 2

0.24 Lewis, Martin 48

Johnston, Geo. 56 Lindsay.DrT. M.24
Johnston, James,! Lindsay, William,

Glasgow 24 Rutherglen 24

Johnston, J. B. 2 Lindsay, William,
Johnston, Wm. 4 Cathcart 24
Johnstone, James.iLilley, JamesP. 46

Belhelvie 48 I Linn, Alex. 24
Johnstone, James, Linn, John F. 42

Lochranza 2/ ' Lister, John 45
Johnstone.M. P. 20 Livingston, DrN.16
LivingstoEe, J. 18

Johnstone, Wm. 69
Jubb, T. E. 23
Kater, D. 2
Kay, Robert 2
Keay, Andrew 1
Keith, Charles 33
Keith,. John 46
Kelly, Jas. J. 21
Kelman, John,

Leith 1
Kelman, John,

Peterculter 48
Kennedy, David 14
Kennedy, D. W.35
Kennedy, Dr H. A

A. 32
Kennedy, Hector73
Kennedy, John,

Lenimore 27

John

Hunter, W. S. 2
Hutchison, M. 1(
Hutton, Jas. 12
Button, W. B. 8
Imrie, David 37
Inch, A. S. 44
Inglis, W. B. 52
Ingram, Wm. 56
Innes, William 48
Ireland, W. E. 23
Irvine, J. B. 41
Irving, John 25
Isdale, Alex. 74

Kerr, Cathel 67
Kilpatrick, D. 1
Kilpatrick.D. R.24
Kilpatrick. T. B.48
Kilpatrick, W. 1
Kinraont,A. W. 39

Livingstone, W. 43
Logan, R. H. 44
Logan, Wm. 66
Lorimer, Robert 44
Lorimer, Wm. 11
Loudon, R. T. 4
Low, G. D. 1
Lowe, D. 24
Luke, Alexander 2
Lundie, Alex. 37
M'Affer, R. S. 75
Macainsh, John 33
.Macainsh, Pet. 39
M'Alister,Don.29
Macalister, D.M.I
Macalpine, A.G.41
Macalpine, Adam

37
M'Alpine, A. 72
M'Alpine, John31
Macalpine, Wm. 19
M'Arthur, N. G. 9
Macaulay, D. 56
Macaulay, Geo. 17

M'Cormick.D. 25
M'Crie,DrC. G.16
M'Culloch,J.D.24
M'Culloch,J.M.17
M'Diarmid, Alex.,

Cromdale .57
M'Diarmid, Alex.,

Morven 30
Macdonald, Alex.,

Ardclach 62
Macdonald, Alex.,

Weisdale 75
Macdonald, Dr A.

C. 61
Macdonald,A.M.50
Macdonald, D. 29
Macdonald, D.A.71
Macdonald,D.M.73
Macdonald,D.C.65
Macdonald, D.M.73
M'Donald, D. 8. 24
Macdonald, George

48
Macdonald, G.G.55
Macdonald, Jas.,

Dornoch 66
Macdonald, James,

Reay 68
Macdonald, J.S.I
MacDonald, John,

Raasay 71
Macdonald, John,

Blackburn 48
M'Donald, John,

Kin loch 73
Macdonald, K. 69
Macdonald, N. 57
M'Donald, Peter,

Armadale 2
Macdonald, Peter,

Stoi noway 73
M'Donald, Wm.,

Bellshill 21
Macdonald, Wm.,

Bourtreebush 48
Macdonald, W.J.39
M'Dougall,G.P.33
Macdougall , J. 73
M'Dougall, J. W.

27
M'Dougall,W.C.21
M'Dowall, W. 11

Kippen, J. J. G. SSlM'Callum, John
Kirkpatrick, Wm.; Ardennaig 34

Macaulay, R. S.17 M'Ewan,Dr Johnl
MacBean, John 34 M'Ewan, John 23
M'Callum, Arch.25 M'Fadyen, G. 68
M'Callum.Hugh 34 Macfarlane, N. C. 1
M'Garrity,John22
M'Ghie, Wm. 39

43
Laidlaw, A. S. 56
Laidlaw, Dr John 1
I Laidlaw, John 36
i Laing, James 39
Iverach, Donald 7 I Laing, James C.49
Iverach, Dr James! Laing, Thos. 50
48 Laird, I). M.W. 48

Maccallura, John,

Kincardine 65
MacCallum, W.A.

7

Macgillivray,W.56
Macgilvray, M. D.

24
M'Gilp, Alex. 25

M'Caskill, J. A. 70 MacGilp, J. D. 10
Macaskill,M. 64 M'G]ashan,R.B.15
MacCoU, A. 70 M'Gregor, John24
M'Coll, John 34 M'Gregor, J. F. 24

762

SCOTLAND — FJREE CHURCH.

[part IV.

Macgregor, John R.

19

Macgregor, J. U. 9
MacGregor, Jas. 41
M'Gregor.Rob. 21
Macgregor, W.M.24
Maclnnes, D. 7<>
Macintyre, A. S, 28
Macintyre,D.M.24
M'Intyre, M.44
Macintyre. R.G 11
Maciver, John 63
M'lvor, P. 28
Mackay, Alex. 70
Mackay, Angus,

Westerdale and

Halsary 68
M'Kay, Angus,

Glenshiel 69
M'Kay, Angus,

Barra 72
Mackay, C. G. 33
Mackay, Donald 49
Mackay, D. T. 30
Mackay, D, W. 33
Mackay, G. S. 32
M'Kay, John,

CuUen 55
Mackay,JohnS.70
Mackay, John

Eddrachillis, 67
Mackay, Murdoch

48
M'Kay,Norman66
Mackay, P. R. 5
M'Kay, W. M.,

Glasgow 24
Mackay, W. M.,

Troon 16
M'Kenna,Robt.ll
M'Kenzie, Alex.,

Falkland 40
Mackenzie, Alex.,

Innerleithen 3
Mackenzie, A. C.44
M'Kenzie, Allan 34
M'Kenzie.Angus6l
Mackenzie, Colin31
Mackenzie,C. C. 61
M'Kenzie. D. 67
Mackenzie.D.F. 24
Mackenzie, H. 61
Mackenzie. J. 66
M'Kenzie, Mur.61
Mackenzie, R. 64
M'Kenzie, T. 29
M'Kenzie, W. 18
Mackerchar, J. 63
M'Kercher. D. 25
M'KiUiam.W. 24
Mackinnon, D. A.

47
M'Kinnon, J.D.I 1
MacKinnon, W. 69
Mackintosh , D. 22
M'Intosh, J. 70

Mackintosh, P. S.

40
M'Intosh, R. 31
Macknight, John 2
M'Lachlan,D.S.36
Maclachlan,N.D.4
Maclagan.D. R.34
MacLaren, Dun. 36
M'Laren, D. A. 74
M'Laren, Peter 54
M ' Lauchlan , L. 63
M'Lean, Donald

27
M'Lean, Duncan

Corsock 1)
Maclean, Duncan,

Old Aberdeen 48
M'Lean, Hector 4
M'Lean, John 72
Maclean, J. T. 24
M'Lean, Mai. 32
Maclean, R. 19
M'Lellan, W. 22
M'Leman, J. 74
MacLennan.Dun.57
M'Lennan,S. G.24
Macleod, A. G. 16
M'Leod, Alex, 30
M'Leod, Don. 69
M'Leod, Don. J. 53
M'Leod, Dun. 62
Macleod, Ewan29
MacLeod, P. G. 16
M'Leod, George G

S. 61
Macleod, G. S. 27
M'Leod, Geo. 73
M'Leod, James C3
M'Leod, John,

North Uist 72
M'Leod, John,

Glasgow 24
M'Leod, Nor. 71
M'Leod, Robert 48
MaeLuskie,Hughl7
M'Master, Don. 28
M'Millan, Alex.,

Baillieston 21
Macmillan, Alex.,

Paisley 19
M'Millan, Anth. 39
M'Millan,DrH.20
MacMillan , James,

Keninore 34
Macmillan, James,

Kilclioman 28
Macmillan, John 69
Macmillan, John

R. 47
MacMillan, Wm.l8
MacMorran, R. 25
M'Murchy,A.K.35
Macmurchy, D. 70
M'Neil.Cliarlesll
M'Neil,Jobn.62

M'Neill.Dr Daniel

74
M'Neill, D. 25
M'Neill,John G.62
M'Neill, J. R. 67
Macnicol, A. J. 16

Matheson,Hugh68
Matheson, W. S. 9
Mathewson, Jn. 22
Mathieson, T. 50
Matthew, James 5
Maxwell, Adam 21

M'Nicol,Duncan25 Merrylees.C. J.T.

M'Nicol, D. C. 24
Macniven, Jas. 30
Macpliail, G. R. 44
Macphail,Dr J.C.I
M'Phail, J. S.72
M'Phail, Mal. 26
Macpherson, D. 33
Alacpherson, E. B.

H. 46
Macpherson, John,

Dundee 44
Macpherson , John

Kinloss 60
Macpherson, L. 65
Macpherson, N. 24
Macpherson, Wm.,

Paisley 19
Macpherson.Wm.,

North Ronald-
shay 74
M'Queen, A. 48
M'Queen, John27
Macqueen,Mur. 64
Macqueen,R.R.58
MacRae. Alex. 27
Macrae, Dun. M. 32
Macrae, Fin lay 63
M'Rae,John,Aber

feldy 34
M'Rae, John, Dur-

inish 71
Macrae, John R. 64
Macrae, Rod. 73
M'Robbie, Wm.51
M'Robert, Jas. 23
M'Taggart, J. C

14
M'Tavish, A. R. 7
M'Tavish.DrJohn

61
Mailer, T. M. 11
Main, James 12
Mair, Hugh 24
Malcolm, James II
Maltman, Peter 42
Manson, George 52
Marshall, A. l.-)
Marshall, Jas. 6
Marshall. Thos. 17
Martin, Alexander,

Dunrossness 75
Martin .Alexander

Edinburgh 1
Martin, Don. J. 73
Martin, John 62
Mason, C. 38
Masson, James 42
Matheson, A. 33

M'Neil, Patrick 15iMatheson,Dug.65

Michie, H. E. 47
Mill, W. A. 24
Millar, Andrew 49
Miller, Alex. 55
Miller, A. T. 37
Miller, David 13
Miller, Hugh 23
Miller, J. H. 41
Miller, James 32
Miller, John, Ayr

16
Miller, John, Cal-

dercruix 2
Miller, Jn.,Dun8 6
Miller, John, Eye-
mouth 6
Miller, John F. 24
.Miller, W. D. 31
Milne, George 24
Milne, William 39
Mitchell, Alex.,

Linlithgow 2
Mitchell, Alex.,

Kinghorn 39
Mitchell, David 3
Mitchell, D. G. 1
Mitchell, R. A. 48
Moir, Alex. F. 48
Moir, A. H. 49
Moir, H. L. 53
Moncur, W. R. 44
Monro, George 45
Moody-Stuart, Dr

A. 1
Moody-Stuart.K.lO
Morgan, John 1
Morris, Andrew 46
Morrison, G. H.68
Morrison, Hugh 48
Morrison, James,

Corstorphine 1
Morrison, James,

Deskford 55
Morrison, James,

Urquhart 59
Morrison, J. H. 42
Morrison, M. 72
Morrison, N. M. 73
Mowat, Donald 68
Muir, George 35
Muir, James

Cowdenbeath 38
Muir, James, Kil-

birnie 18
Muir, William 42
Muirhead, John 2
Muirhead, L. A. 44
Munro. A. R. 64
Munro,D.,Reay68

SECT. II.] SCOTLAND — FREE CHURCH.

763

MUnro, Donald,

Urquhart 64
Munro,G.D. R.24
Munro, Robert 23
Murchison, A. 24
Murdoch. Alex. G. 16
Murray, Alex. 38
Murray, A. F. 2
Murr^, Donald 65
Murray, George 29
Murray, John,

Clyne 66
Murray, John,

Dairsie 40
Murray, Thos. 49
Murray, W. G. 68
Nelson, W. 24
Nicolson, D. J. 72
Nicolson , Nicol 64
Niven, Robert 59
Niven, S. 31
Nixon, Dr Wm. 45
Noble, John 66
Noble, Robert 17
Ogg, Wm. 5
Ogilvy,Alex. 21
Ogilvy, David 21
Omand.Wm. 19
Ormond, D.D. 31
Osborne, Alex. 44
Panton, James 10
Paterson, Alex. 30
Paterson, David 1
Paterson, James 24
Paterson, John,

Paisley 19
Paterson, John,

Tranent 5
Paterson, P. W. 1
Paterson, Thos. 38
Paterson, T. M. 21
Paterson, Wm. 53
Paton, David 47
Paton, Jaa. A. II
Paton, W. R. 21
Patrick, DrWm. 44
Paul, James 45
Paul, Robt. 31
Pearson, Thos. 21
Peattie, Geo. 13
Peddie, John 74
Peebles, W. S. 10
Peyton, W. W. 44
Philip, Adam 44
Philip, Dr Geo. 1
Philip, James 46
Philip, Dr John 47
Philps, G. M. 43
Pollock, James 11
Pollock, J.I. W.4fi
Porteous, James 16
Profeit, Wm. .50
Proudloot, G. 24
Purves, David 20
Purves, Peter C.

1

Rae, Frank 21
Rae, F, J. 41
Rainnie, John 35
Rainy, Dr R. 1
Ramsay, C. R. 24
Rankin, Alex. 21
Rankin, H. M. 25
Rankin, W. M. 24
Rattray. H. M. 8
Reid, Alex. H. 52
Reid, Herbert 68
Reid, James, Col-
lace 35
Reid, James, Por-
tree 71
Reid, John B. 14
Reid, Matthew 20
Reid, R. A. 36
Reid, William,

Airdrie 21
Reid, William,

Hurlford 17
Reith, Dr G. 24
Renny, George 68
Reyburn. H. Y. 24
Ridden, John 24
Riddick, S. M. 2
Ritchie, James 74
Ritchie, Thos. L.

45
Robb, W. D. 74
Roberton, A. L.45
Roberton, I. J. 1
Roberton, N. C. 68
Roberton, T. 31
Robertson, D. 58
Robertson, D.D. 29
Robertson, G. P. 13
Robertson, Dr Jas.

48
Robertson, James,

Cray 42
Robertson, James,

Kordyce 55
Robertson, J. C. 51
Robertson, P.W.I
Robertson, Thos. 4
Robertson, W,G.68
Robertson,W.L.20
Robson, John 53
Rodger, R. G. 5
Roger, James 47
Rogers, J. D. 75
Rose, George 32
Rose, J. M'D. 36
Rose, Neil P. 1
Rose, Robert 26
Ross, Adam 42
Ross, C. G. 68
Ross, D. C. 29
Ross, D. M. 44
Ross, G. M«M. 48
Ross, Hugh, Glas

gow 24
Ross, Hugh^ Kil
mamock 17

Ross, John, Rose-
hall 66
Ross, John, Ross-
keen 65
Ross Rod. 30
Ross, Walter 57
Ross, William,

Glasgow 24
Ross, Wm„ Cullen

55
Roy, James 74
Roy, Wm. 43
Russell, Arch. 24
Russell, James A.

48
Russell. John, Glas-
gow 24
Russell, Jn., Loch-

winnoch 19
Russell, J. N. 20
Russell, Thos, 13
Rust, Alex. 46
Rutherford, Jas. 7
Ryrie, Andrew 24
Salmond, C. A. 1
Salmond, Dr S. D.

F. 48
Sandeman,R. J. 1
Sanders, Robert 9
Scott, A. M. 48
Scott, Dr David 18
Scott, Dr James 58
Scott, Jas. M. 46
Scott, John, Auch-

terless 54
Scott, John, Glas-
gow 24
Scott, Wm., Glas-
gow 24
Scott, William ,New

Cumnock 16
Scrymgeour, R. 44
Scrymgeour, W. 24
Selbie, J. A. 74
Selkirk, James 48
Semple, Robert 48
Shaw, Charles 44
Shearer, Wm. 6
Shepherd, A. 24
Shepherd, H.G. 21
Sherwood, Geo. 13
Shiach, James M.

37
Siddie, Thomas 49
Simpson, Alex, 24
Simpson, James,

Monquhitter 54
Simpson, James,
Port- William 14.
Simpson, J. A. 44
Simpson, R. S. 54
Simpson, W. 12
Sinclair. Colin, In-

vergordon 65
Sinclair, Colin,
Kirkhill 61

Sinclair, George 2
Sinclair, W. 69
Skene, A. L. 68
Skinner, J, M. 53
Sloan, John M. 1
Smith, A. C. 59
Smith, Crawford 44
Smith, Dr G. A. 24
Smith. David 37
Smith, G. I. 44
Smith, Hunter I
Smith James 49
Smith. John, Den-

holnfl8
Smith, John, In-

veravon 58
Smith, J. Ander-
son 8
Smith, R.C. 24
Smith, Dr Thos. 1
Smith, Dr W. C. 1
Smith, Wm. 48
j Smith, W. W. 1
Somerville, Dav. 1
jSomerville, John 6
Sommerville, G.40
Soutar, Alex. 24
Souper, Wm. 49
Spence, Alex. E. 51
Spence, James 9
Stalker, Dr James

24
Stalker, John 51
Stephen, Wm. 38
Steven, George 1
Steven, William 9
Stevenson, Hugh 32
Stevenson, Rob. 35
Stewart, Alex. 14
Stewart, Angus 18
Stewart, David 19
Stewart, Don. 52
Stewart, Don. C. 26
Stewart, Duncan 8
Stewart, Jas. S. 48
Stewart, Dr John 24
Stewart, John, Ar-

drishaig 26
Stewart, John,

Orkney 74
Stewart, John,Ross

and Brolas 30
Stewart, Peter 28
Stewart, P. C. 40
Stewart, R. M. 20
Still, J. I. 48
Still, T. C. .^
Stirling, James 1
Stockdale,James56
Strachan, Jas. 53
Strang, Robt. C. 20
Strathairn, G. 2
Street, W. J. 55
Stuart, F.W. 56
Stuart, James 24
Stuart, John 2/

?64

SCOTLAND — S-RBB CHURCH.

[part IV.

Sturrock, J. B. 19
Sturrock, T. C. 45
Sutherland, Adam

S. 1
Sutherland, A.

Altnaharra 67
Sutherland, A.,

Strathconon 64
Sutherland,A.M.38
Sutherland, A. N.25
Sutherland, D.70
Sutherland, Geo. 30
Sutherland.G. S. 45
Sutherland, Dr J.

51
Sutherland, John

29
Sutherland, J. G. 17
Sutherland, Wm.,

Alexandria 23
Sutherland, Wm.,

Clola 53
Swanson.Charles 42'
Swanson, W. S. 48
Symington, And. 20
Symon, John 35
Tainsli, John 24
Tait, Gavin J. 19
Tait, John 23
Taylor, C. E. 60
Taylor, Donald 1
Taylor, George 6
Taylor, G. W. 4
Taylor, Peter 49
Taylor, Robert 53

Taylor.DrW. Ross,

Kelvinside 24
Taylor, Dr W. R.,

Thurso 68
Telford, W. H. 6
Terras, Alex. 9
Thorn, Andrew 31
Thom, David 44
Thorn, R. R. 17
Thomson, E. T.

•22
Thomson, G.W. 48
Thomson, J. E. 16
Thomson, J. F. 35
Thomson, James 24
Thomson, J. H. 11
Thomson,W. D.ll
Tod, D. M'R. 35
Todd, C. H. 48
Todd, Wm., 36 I
Torrance, John 241
Troup, G. E. 44 I
TuUoch, Chas. 59
Tulloch, W.H. 34
Tully, Thomas 42 i
Turnbull, R. 31 |
Turner, Duncan 9 !
Ure, W. M. 31 I
Urquhart, Alex. 53
Urquhart, John 24
Urquhart, Robert

52
Vernon, E. T. 46
Walker, Alex.,

Cumbrae 20

Walker, Alex.,

Pollokshaws 19
Walker, Johnstone

6
Walker, Dr N. L.

39
Walker. Peter 22
Wallace, Dr. Geo.

21
Wallace, James 24
Wardrop, R. M.ITJ
Warrack, Alex. 13
VV^arrick, John 16 |
Watson, A. J. 69
Watson, Dr Charles

18
Watson, Dr R. B.

23
Watt, A. C. 36
Watt, William 32
Weatherhead, Jas.

24
Webster, James 42
Wedderburn, C. 1
Wedderburn, L. C.

M' Lagan 36
Wells, Dr James 24
Wells, John H. 35
West, Alex. 49
Westwater, A. 8
White, John, Car-
luke 22
White, John, Glas-
gow 24
White, Malcolm 42

White, M. 3
Whyte, Alex. 47
Whyte, Dr Alex. 1
Whyte, Chas. 75
Whyte, Q. 1>. 13
Whyte, W. M. 49
Williams, George,

Norrieston 32
Williams, George,

Montrose 45
Williamson, H.M. 5
Williamson, Dr R.

25
Willox, Alex. 75
Wilson, A. S. 37
Wilson, George 13
Wilson, Dr J. H.i
Wilson, Peter 43
Wilson, Thos. 18
Winter, Dr Wm.60
Winter, Wm. 25
Wiseman, Alex. 44
Wishart, Alex. 54
Wright, Alex. 4
Wright, John 38
Young, Homer 10
Young, James 25
Young, William,

Barrhead 19
Young, William,

Baldernock 23
Young, William,

Longside 53
Yuill, James 53
iYule, James 17

SOUTH AFRICA.

PRESBYTERY OF CAPETOWN.

Woodstock, Cape-
town J. S.Maver.l889

Capetown J.M.Russell.B.D.

1873

Gardens, Capetown.. H.V.Taylor.B. A.
Clifton Hill, Cape-
town William Yule

PRKSBVTARY OF KAFFRARIA.

East London (West) . .R. H. Abel, 1 881

EastLondon(East)..J. T. Ferguson,
1884

King Williams Town. J. D. Don, m.a.,
1862

Lovedale One of the Mis-
sionaries

PRISBYTRRV OF NATAL.

Pietermaritzburg John Smith

Durban M. Teei, 1890

Addiiigton J.Laing

Berea A. S. MacPhie,

M.A., 1877

Greyville E. Hewitt, 1893

Howick Wm. Turnbull

Hamsmitli T. B. Porteous,

I Transvaal.

Johannesburg R. B. Douglas,

I M.A., 1894

T. J. Lloyd
i A. Brown, 1881

I Pretoria James Gray

[ Boksburg JohnTeIfer,1886

I EAST INDIES.
Bombay Robt. M. Gray,M.A,,

1 1890

Calcutta D. Reid, B.D. , 1892

Madras One of the Mission-

! aries

I WEST INDIES, BTC.

Trinidad.

I Port of Spain A. M. Ramsay,

1881
British Honduras.

Belize John Muckersie ,

1889

1 Bermuda Alex. Christie,

M.A., 1871

Madeira A. D. Puterson,

1 M.A., 1878

SECT, II.] CONTINENTAL CHURCHES, ETC. 765

PRESBYTERY OF ITALY.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Places. Ministers. Ordinations.

Pau George Brown , B. A 1858 Montreux.W. Milne, M. A 1858

Nice W. J. MacDorald 1881 Leghorn... J. Macfarlane 1884

Mentone.J. E. Somerville, B.D... .18/0 Naples ..Thomas J. Irving, M.A.1884

Biarritz..J.,G. M'Neill. M.A 1875 Malta George Wisely, D.D.,

Genoa.. ..D. Miller, M.A.,CT«rfc.. 1868 Emeritus 1854

Lausanne. A. F. Buscarlet, B.A. . . 1861 Thomas Murray, M.A..1877

Florence..J.R.Macdougall,D.D..1855 G. A. Sim, M.A 1896

Cannes. ...P. W. Minto 1868 Rome. ...J. Gordon Gray, D.D... 1861

PRESBYTERY OP SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

Places Miriis'ers. Ordinations.

Lisbon R. M. Lithgow 1892

Gibraltar.. H. K. Laurie, M.A..., 1895
Puerto Santa
Maria. .W. B. Douglas, B.D... 1891

Places. Ministers. Ordinations.

Huelva.. . . John Jeffrey 1891

Rio Tinto

Mines... S. Reid.M.A 1895

MISSIONARIES IN CONNEXION WITH THE FREE CHURCH OF
SCOTLAND.

INDIA (BESIDBS WoMA>f MlSSIONAKIBS).

Bbsqal.— Calcutta.— K. S. Macdonald, D.D., John Hector, D.D., H.

Stephen. M.A., A. Thomson, M.A.. Alex. Toraory, M.A., A. P. Telfer,

M.A., John Watt, M.A., A. C. Dass, L. N. Dass, A. C. Chatterjee

LandIL
HooQly and Cliinsurah Mission. — William M'CulIoch, Hoogly; Malcolm

Macnicol, M.B., CM., K. N. De, S. C. Bonarjea
Kalna.—G. B. Makkar, B.A., N. C.fceo
Mahanad.— B. B. Dutt, B.A., N. Biswas
Santcdia.—AuA. Campbell, James A. Dyer, L.R.C.S. & P. Ed., J. M. Mac-

phail, M.D.

Assam.— Sy?Ae«.—Wm. E. White, B.A.

Western India.— Bowiftay.— D. Mackichan, D.D., Robert Scott, M.A.,
R. MacOmish, B.D., James F. Gardner, B.D., W. M. Alexander, M.A..
B.Sc, M.B. CM ., John Jack, M. A., Nicol Macnicol, M.A., Dhanjibhai
Naoroji, N. G. Velinkar, M.A.. LL.B.

Kalyan and Karjat.—\\ . E. Wilkie Brown, M.A.. R. K. Bharkari

Foona.—iohw Small, John Torrance, B.D., D. G. Mulhar

Saswad. — B. Shinde

Jalna.— Alex. G. Mowat, M.B. CM., R. Baillie Douglas, M.A., B.D.

Bethel.— PhiMy) Shebote

AlibagsLTid Rewailanda.—R. Stothert, M.A. (retired), A. M. Sangle

Thana.—Dr Lazarus Abraham

.VlADRAS—iV/adra*.— lion. William Miller, CLE., M.A., LL.D., Principal,
and Professor of Ewjlish LUerature; Charles Cooper, M.A., Professor of
Philosophy; F.W. Kellett, B.A., ^l. A., Professor of Natural History; Wm.
Skinner, U. A., Professor of History ; W. B. Morren, M.A., Professor of
Mathematics; G. Pittendrigh, M.A., Professor; J. M. Russell, M.A., Pro-
fessor; E. M. Macpliail, B.U., Profasor; J. R. Henderson, M.B.,
C.M.Ed., F.L S., F.R.P.S., Professor of Biology,^etc. ; A. Moflfat. H.Sc,
Professor; John Stewart, and J. H. Mncle n, M..\., B.D., Missionaries;
J. K. Itty (Pastor of Royapooram Native Congregation) ; R. M. Bauboo,
P. B. Ragaviah, B.A. {Pastor of Esplanade Native Congregation),
Krishnaswami Pillay, B.A. _

Chingleput.—Ad-A\\\ Andrew, Appavu Chetti, Pastor, M. Jswariah, and
eighteen Catechitts

766 FREE CHURCH MISSIONARIES fPART IV.

Walajahad and Conjeveram. — Wm. Walker, M.B., CM., and five Catechists

Rajampet, Muthialpet, Guduvancheri, Singaperumal, Kovil, Shreeperumba-
door (Native Teachers)
Central India. — Nagpoor. — David Whitton ; John Douglas, M.A. ; Alex-
ander Robertson, M.B., CM.; John Lendrum, M.A. ; P. Timothy
{Pastor); S. Bhewaji; Mark, Job, and Dowlut Rao, Evangelists.

Bhandara. — John Sandilands, M.A., M.B., CM.; Runga Ilurri ; Abdool
Masih.

irarrffta.— Dugald Revie, M.B., CM.; Ranoj Zanoji.

Amraotiand Bhosawul.—Si\Aoha,B. Misal; T. Shivaram (Pastor)

SOUTH ARABIA (Keith-Falconer Mission).
Aden. — Sheikh Othman ; John C. Young, M.B., CM., and W. Duncan
Millar, M.B., CM., Medical Missionaries ; A. A. Aabud, Teacher
Acting Chaplain, Rev. Dr J. C. Young

AFRICA.

Lovedale.... James Stewart, M.D., D.D , W, J. B. Moir, M.A., D. D.
Stormont, B.D., John Lennox, M.A., Robert Johnston, Mpambani
Mzimba ; Alex. W. Roberts, F.R.A.S., D. A. Hunter. Alexander Geddes,
C Tooke, B.A., J. Gray, S. W. Sinclair, W. G. Bennie, B.A., Mis-
sionary Teachers. Several Scottish Industrial Masters. Superintendent
of Female Institution, Miss Dodds ; Misses Barnley and Welsli, Teachers.

Pirrie Bryce Ross, D.D., and Livingstonia Mission, Lake Nyasa

W. Mpamba
Burnshill.. ..Wm. Stuart, M.A.
.Macfarlan... Elijah Makiwani
Cunningham. .Richard Ross,M.A. (re-
tired ),B. J.Ross, M.A.

Main D. Doig Young

Duif John Thomson

Blythswood..J. M'Laren, M.A., W.

W. Anderson. A. F. Lyon, and R.

Bruce, Teachers
Somerville...D. L. Erskine

Ross M.J. C Matheson

Pietermaritzburg. ..J. Bruce; J. Tay-
lor, Teacher
Impol weni James Scott ;

* * * Teacher

Gordon Memorial.. J. Dateell, B.D.,

M.B., CM.; John M. Moir,

Teacher; D. P. Hunter, T.

Stewart, J. Meek, Evangelists:

Misses Lorimer(ffon.), Girls' Home

SYRIA, Shweir, Mt. Lebanon.— W. Carslaw, M.D

British Central Africa, R. Laws,
M.A., D.D., M.D.; W. A.
Elmslie, M.B., CM. ; D. Kerr-
Cross,M B.,C.M. AG MacAlpine,
Alex. Dewar, George Prentice,
L.R.C.P. & S, Ed., James Hen-
derson, M.A., Charles Stuart,
W. G. Robertson, and A. C
Scott, Teachers; P. M'Callum,
Wm. Murray, Wra. Thomson,
George Aitken,W. Duff M'Gregor,
R. D. M'Mitin, G. Steven, and
Malcolm Moffat, Industrial
Masters and Evangelists; Miss
Stewart, Teacher
A. Namalambe, and other African
Evangelists ; also, Messrs A. C
Murray, B.A., Ylok, Cridland,
V. Westhuysen, Miss Murray,
of tha Dutch Reformed Church,
South Africa.

NEW HEBRIDES.

James Lawrie and Dr Wm. Gunn, Aneityum and Futuna Islands ;
James Cosh, D.D., Sydney, Agent.

TO THE JEWS.
Constantinople.. R. Hannington, M.B., CM., G. P.Wallice, M.A., B.D.; D.

Schandler, Evangelist. Messrs Goldwurm, Rosenbach, and Karp, Medical
Assistants. Messrs Christoph and Leitner, and Misses Nicol and Pick,
Teachers, and four Assistant Teachers. Miss Campbell, Matron of Girls'
Home.

Breslau Daniel Edward, M.A. (retired) ; Ch. Paul Klos^, Evangelist.

Buda-Fest. .Andrew Moody, B.A. ; J. T. Webster; Dr Lippner, and Mr Achs,
Evangelists. C. Rau, C Buss, J. Victor, and A. Victor, and Misses M.
Knipping and M. MuUer, Teachers, and eleven colporteurs.

Tiberias John Soutar, M.A., D. W. Torrance, M.B., CM.; Miss Agnes

SECT. 11. ] FREE CHURCH MISSIONARIES, ETC.

767

Donaldson and Miss Elenor Dowrie, Nurses; Samuel Goldenberg,
Scripture Reader. Herr Weissman, Dispenser. M. Farhood Q,uorbau]
Teacher. Rogina Nassar and Emily Nassar, Assistant Teachers.

Safed J. E. H. ThomsoD, B.D., and Mrs Thomson; George Wilson,

M.A., M.B., CM., Medical Missionary; Elias Tabri, and Selig Rosener,
Teachers. Dr Amin Fulichan ; and Samuel Tenster, Dispense):

FREE CHURCH MISSION PRESBYTERIES.

Presbytery of Calcutta— Rev. J. Watt, M.A., Clerk.

Presbytery of Bombay.— Rev. R. M. Gray, M.A., Clerk.

Presbytery of Madras.— Rev. J. Stewart, Clerk.

Presbytery of Nagpoor.— Rev. J. Lendrum, M.A., Clerk.

Free Presbytery of Kafraria.— Rev. J. D. Don, M.A., Clerk, King William's

Town.
Free Presbytery of Transkei.— Rev. Dundas L. Erskine, Clerk, Tsolo, South

Africa.

GENERAL TRUSTEES OF

Lord Overtoun ; W. Ferguson, LL.D. ; i
W. G. Blackie, Ph.D.; D. M.
Watson ; Sir W. Henderson, LL.D. ;
Jas. Stevenson ; H. Brown ; J. M.
M'Candlish, W.S. ; R. Lumsden;
Sir John Cowan, Bart.; James
Campbell ; Earl of Moray ; C. J.
Guthrie, advocate; J. C. Lorimer,
advocate; G. Watson, Sheriff-
substitute of Wigtown; Sir Thomas
Clark, Bart. ; Andrew Jameson,

THE FREE CHURCH.

Sheriff of Perth; Professor Sir
T. Grainger Stewart, M.D.; F.
A. Brown Douglas, advocate ; John
R. Miller; James Howden, C.A.;
Hugh Cowan, Sheriff-substitute of
Renfrew ; Alex. Stephen ; Joseph
Bell, M.D. ; Robert R. Simpson,
W.S.; T. Binnie; William Stuart
Eraser, W.S. : James H. Dickson ;
Sir John Muir, Bart.

THE CUNNINGHAM LECTURESHIP.

Moderator of Assembly, Principal of I
the New College, Legal Adviser of
the Church, ex officiis ; Sir John
Cowan, Bart.; Principal Douglas,
D.D. ; N. L. Walker, D.D. ; And. |

Melville, D.D. ; Sheriff Jameson ;
Professor Blaikie, D.D. ; Professor
Duns, D D. ; Principal Rainy, D.D.,
Convener

COMMITTEES HAVING CHARGE OF FUNDS AND SCHEMES.

SusTKNTATioN Convcncr, Walter

Ross Taylor, D.D. Vice-Convener,
Robt. Lumsden. Secretary, Andrew
Melville, D.D., Free Church Offices,
Edinburgh

Education. — Convener, John M'Ewan,
D.D. Vice Convener, Prof. Iverach,
D.D. Secretary, James Watt

Sabbath Schools. — Convener, J. C.
Robertson. Secretary, Rev. George
Henderson, B.D.

Home Mission. — Convener, Rev.
John M. Sloan, M.A., Vice Con-
vener, J. H. Dickson. Secretary,
Andrew Melville, D.D.

Highlands and Islands. — Con-
vener, Principal Rainy, D.D.
Secretary, Rev. Alexander Lee,
M.A.

Joint Building Funps. — Joint-Con-
veners. Rev. Neil D. Maclachlan,
B.D., R. 11. Simpson, W.S.

Colonial. — Convener, R. S. Duff,
D.D. Vice-Convener, Rev. Robert

M'Intosh. Secretary, George Milne
Rae, D.D.

Continental.— Convener, Francis A.
Brown Douglas, B.A., advocate.
Vice - Convener, Rev. Peter C.
Purves, M.A. Secretary, George
Milne Rae, D.D.

Foreign Missions. — Convener, Pro-
fessor Lindsay, D.D. Vice-Con-
veners, Rev. A. Miller, B.D., and
Robert Simson. Secretaries, Rev.
J. Murray Mitchell, LL.D. (Honor-
ary),and Geo. Smith, CLE., LL.D.

Jews. — Convener, James Wells, D.D.
Vice- Convener, Rev. John Morgan.
Secretary, G. Milne Rae, D.D.

CoLLKGES.^Conre«er, James Stalker,
D.D. Secretary, J. A. Dalmahoy,
W.S.

Agkd and Infirm Ministers' P'uNn
AND Pre-Disruption Ministkrs'
Fund. — Convener ,3o\mCo-vian,W .^.
Vice-Convener, Sir Thomas Clark,
Bart.

768 FREE CHURCH ASSOCIATIONS. [PART IV.

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND MINISTERS AND MISSION-
ARIES' WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' FUND— Incorporated by Acts
oif Parliament.— TrM*<ee*, Rev. R. Gordon, George Smith, C.I.E., LL.D.,
Rev. P. C. Purves, J. J. Cowan, Andrew Melville, D.D., Rev. Andrew Keay,
Rev. Lewis Davidson, Henry Tod, W.S., R. C. Bell, W.S., James Howden,
C.A., Wm. Stuart Fraser, W.S.,and P. W. Campbell, W.S, Convener, Rev.
Robert Gordon. Treasurer, W. A. A. Balfour, C.A., 49 Castle Street, Edin-
burgh, to whom communications are to be addressed. Auditor, C. L. Blaikie,
C.A. Agent, James Balfour Melville, W.S.

SOCIETY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF MINISTERS AND MISSIONARIES OF THE FREE CHURCH
OF SCOTLAND.— President, Sir Wm. Henderson, LL.D.. Aberdeen. Sec.
and Treas., J. Forbes Moncrieff, C.A., 1.5 Hill Street, Edinburgh. West of
Scotland Secretary, Colin Brown, 192 Hope Street, Glasgow. Auditor,
W. A. A. Balfour, C.A.

ASSOCIATION FOR THE RELIGIOUS IMPROVEMENT OF THE
REMOTE HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS, t«connexiontoi«ft<fte FreeChurch
of Scotland. — President, Lady Mackenzie, Conan House, Ross-shire. Vice-
President, Mrs Cameron Campbell, of Monzie. Treasurers, Mrs Wood, 4
Oxford Terrace, Mrs Maclean, 4 Dean Park Crescent, Edinburgh. Secretaries,
Miss Rainy, 25 George Square, Miss M'Kenzie, Links House, Dornoch.
Clothing Department, Miss M'Micking, 21 Coates Gardens. Libraries, Mrs
Murray, 13 Hatton Gardens. School Supplies, Misses Geddes, 9 Melville
Crescent. Glasgow. — Secretary, Miss Blackie, 1 Belhaven Terrace.
Treasurer, Mrs Mitchell, Belmont, Dowanhill Gardens.

THE WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE
FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND, otherwise THE LADIES' SOCIETY
FOR FEMALE EDUCATION IN INDIA AND SOUTH AFRICA.—
President, Rev. Dr J. Hood Wilson. Treasurer, Ellison Ross, S.S.C, Free
Church Offices. Secretary, Rev. Wm.Stevenson, M.A., Free Church Offices,
Edinburgh. Presbyterial Auxiliaries, Miss Orr, 3 Greenhill Park, and Mrs
Melville, Culfarpie, Polwarth Terrace, Edinburgh. Secretaries. The Society
has 6(1 European missionaries, of whom 5 are medical, 39 in India and 21
in Africa; 222 native Christian agents in India, and 128 native Christian teachers
in Africa. They have about ll,()t)(i pupils under instruction. The income of the
Society was for the year 1894-95, £13,292 raised at home, and .£9711 received
abroad — total £23,(i(>3. The Society has a Missionary Training Institute at
31 George Square, Edinburgh, under the superintendence of Miss Small, late
of Poona.

THE WOMEN'S JEWISH MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. — This
Association is affiliated to the Jewish Mission Committee of the Free Church
of Scotland. It represents several local Associations, some of which have
been in existence for many years— for example, the Edinburgh Ladies'
Association, the Glasgow, Paisley, Dundee, Aberdeen, and other local
Associations on behalf of Jewish females. The object of the Womens'
Jewish Missi >nary Association is to finance and manage all the work among
women and children at the Mission Stations where the Jewish Mission Com-
mittee carrips on its operations. — President, Mrs Brown Douglas. Hon.
President, The Dowager Countess of Kintore. Vice-Presidents, * * *
Treasurer, A. Ellison Ross. Secretary, Dr Milne Rae:

EDINBURGH LADIES' ASSOCIATION ON BEHALF OF JEWISH
FEMALES, under the Superintendence of the Free Church of Scotland's
Jewish Mission Committee.— President, The Dowager Countess of Kintore.
Vice-Pres., Mrs Brown Douglas. Hon. Secretary, Mrs James Ferguson, 10
Wemyss Place. Honorary Treasurer, Mrs Brown Douglas,21 Moray Place.

LADIES' CONTINENTAL ASSOCIATION, rn correspondence with the
Free Church. — Committee, Mrs M'Candlish, Mrs Macgillivray, Mrs Swinton,
Miss A. Abercrombie, Miss Dalmahoy, Miss Douglas, Miss Louisa Douglas,
Miss Thorburn, Miss Heugh, Miss Bruce, Mrs Jameson, Mrs Davidson,
Miss Brown Douglas. Secretary, Rev. G. Laing, 17 Buckingham Terrace.
Treasurer, Mrs M'Candlish, 27 Drumsheugh Gardens.

SECT. II.] UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. 769

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD,

COMPBHHKNDING TWENTY-NINE PRESBYTBRIBS AND NINE MISSION
PRESBYTBRIBS.

Meets at Edinburgh on Monday after 1st Sabbath of Map 1896.

[The annual statistics of the United Presbyterian Synod show that, in the
year 1894, the number of its ministers, including colleagues (supposing all
vacanciesfilledup), was610; the number of congregations, 578; the number
of elders, 5319; the number of communicantsor members, 190,950; the total
congregational income, £344,080; the total income from all sources,
£391,607; the average contribution of each member to said income,
£1, 16s. OJd. The income of the Foreign Mission Fund for the year 1894
amounted to £41,870, 143. lid., while £16,428 was contributed at the
various Mission Stations.]

Moderator, Rev. David Kinnbar, B. A., Dalbeattie.

Synod Clerks, Thomas Kennbdy, D.D., Edinburgh, and William

Blair, D.D., Dunblane.

Law Agents and Legal Advisers, Wm. Robson, S.S.C, J. Knox Crawford,

S.S.C, and John Smart, S.S.C, Edinburgh; John Baird Smith,

J. C. Mitchell, and Thomas Stark Brown, Writers, Glasgow.

Offices— College Buildings, Castlb Tbrracb, Edinburob.

Foreign Mission Secretary, Rev. James Buchanan.

Treasurer, John Slight.

Home Mission Office, 232 St Vincent Street, Glasgow.

Home Mission Secretary, Rev. John Young, M.A.

Theological Hall and Library, Castle Terrace, Edinburgh.

MODERATORS OF THE SYNOD.

1847 William Kidston, D.D., Glasgow 1871 John Bdmond, D.D., London

1847 Jas,Kirkwood,M. A., Edinburgh 1872 John Cairns, D.D., Berwick

1848 Gavin Struthers, D.D., Glasgow 1873 Joseph Brown, D.D., Glasgow

1849 James Meikle, D.D. , Beith 1874 Andrew Thomson, D.D. , Edin.

1850 Henry Angus, Aberdeen 1875 Jas. R. M'Gavin, D.D., Dundee

1851 William Lindsay, D.D., Glasgow I 1876 John Rankine, Cupar-Fife

1852 Henry Renton, M.A., Kelso 1877 William France, Paisley

1853 Geo. Johnston, D.D. , Edinburgh 1878 David Croom, Edinburgh

1854 Wm. Johnston, D.D., Limekilns 1 1879 George Jeffrey. D.D., Glasgow

1855 N.M'Michael.D.D., Dunfermline 1880 H. Calderwood, LL.D., Edin.

1856 Wm, M'Kelvie, D.D., Balgedie j 1881 John Clark, Abernetliy

1857 Jn. Eadie,LL.D.,D.D., Glasgow 1882 David Young, D.D., Glasgow

1858 Wm. Peddie, D.D., Edinburgh \ 1883 Robert S. Scott. D.D., Glasgow

1859 James Boyd, D.D., Campbeltown , 1884 George C. Button, D.D., Paisley

1860 James Harper, D.D., Leith [ 1885 J. Logan Aikman, D.D., Glafg.

1861 John Robson, D.D. , Glasgo

1862 David Smith, D.D., Biggar

1863 Alex. Young, Logiealniond

1864 David King. LL.D., London

1865 W. Marshall,D.D.,Coupar-Angus

1866 J. Macfarlane, LL.D., London

1867 T. Finlayson, D.D., Edinburgh

1868 Robert Frew, D.D., St Ninians

1869 Wm. Bruce, D.D., Edinburgh

1870 Peter M'Dowall, M.A., Alloa

1886 David DuflF, D.D., LL.D., Edin.
imi John B. Smith, Greenock

1888 W.Shoolbred,D.D.,Beawr,India

1889 R. 8. Drummond, D.D., Glasgow

1890 James Fleming, Whithorn

1891 And. Henderson, LL.D., Paisley

1892 James Black, D.D., Glasgow
18.93 Thos. Kennedy, D.D., Edinburgh

1894 Alex. Oliver D.D., Glasgow

1895 D. Kinnear, B.A., Dalbeattie

2B

770 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. [PART IT.

THEOLOGICAL HALL, EDINBURGH.

Opens about the middle of October.
Principal, George Clark Hutton, D.D., ord. 1851, app. 1892.

Chairs. Professors. Ord. App.

SystematicTheoIogy and Apologetics... James Wardrop, D.D 1861 1892

Hebrew and Old Testament Exegesis James A. Paterson, D.D. .1876 1876

New Testament Literature and Exegesis. Robert Johnstone, D.D — 1860 1876

Church History James Orr, D.D 1874 1891

Practical Theology and Christian Ethics Alex. Hislop, D.D 1873 1892

Librarian, John Mair.

1. Prksbytbry of Aberdeen.— CTerfc, Rev. James B. Duncan, M.A.,

Lynturk, Alford, Aberdeen.

Meets at Aberdeen on first Tuesday of each alternate month, beginning

with February.

Place*. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Aberdeen —

Belmont Street David Beatt, D.D 1866 Aberdeen

Carden Place Archibald Young, M.A 1871 ....

Charlotte Street Matthew Galbraith, M.A 1869 ....

Nelson Street Archibald Campbell 1889

^ G^ive"*^.^.': .!^.?!!° } •^^^'^ ^o^^on, D.D 1860 ....

St Paul Street.'.' .'.*.'. . . Donald G. Fairley 1 893 ....

Banchory James R. Wark, M.A 1892

Craigdam Douglas K. Auchterlonie 1873 Old Meldrum

Ellon James A. Adam, M.A.. 1886 Ellon

Lynturk James B. Duncan, M.A 1876 Alford, Aberdeen

Meldrum, Old John Moore, B. D 1894 Old Meldrum

Midmar Aberdeen

Q. J -,„ f Edward Rankine (Emeritus) . . 1857 Belhelvie, Aberdn.

'*'^"" \Jofeph T. J. Whyte 1894 ....

Stonehaven P. Brown Crowley, M.A 1886 Stonehaven

Woodside John Ure, M.A 1891 Aberdeen •

2. Presbytery ov Annandale.— (7^«r*, Rev. James Ronald, Annan.

Annan James Ronald 1865 Annan

Chanelknowe | James C. Meiklejohn t 1854

Chapelknowe ( Andrew Laing 1887 Canonbie

Ecclefechan Ecclefechan

Holywell John Guthrie 1803 Penton, Carlisle

Langholm, North George Orr 18.93 Langholm

South J. Wallace Mann 1890 ....

Lockerbie David Thomas 1865 Lockerbie

Longtown James GilftUan, M.A 18;)2 Longtown

MolTat James Todd, B.D 1881 Moffat

Rigg of Gretna William Hogarth 1882 Annan

Wamphray Beattock

Waterbeck Thomas Rankine, M.A 1894 Ecclefechan

3. Presbytery or Arbroath.— CZ«rfc, Rev. Jambs Hay, Montrose.
Arbroath, ErskineCh. . .Henry Angus, D.D 1859 Arbroath

.... Princes St. ..James S. Murray 1882 ....

.... StPaul's JamesHowat 1872

Brechin, Bank Street . .Robert Workman Orr 1863 Brechin

City Road David M*E wan Morgan, M.A.I 883 ....

.... Maisondieu William Gray, M.A 1885

Carnoustie John P. Dempster 1876 Carnoustie

Forfar Peter S. Wright [Emeritus) . . 1863 Forfar

Johnshaven Alexander A. Russell 1889 Johnshaven

t Mr Meiklejohn resides at 15 Gladstone Terrace, Edinburgh.

SECT. II.] UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. 771

placet. Ministers. Ordinations. Poit Towni.

Montrose, John Street... James Hay 1877 Montrose

.... Knox'sChurchGeorge P. Macfie, M. A 1892 ....

St Luke's David B. Croom, M.A 1883

Muirton William Arnot Mitchell 1873 Laurencekirk

4. Prksbytbry op Banffshire.— CZ«rft, Rev. Wm. Simmbrs, M.A. ,
Portsoy.

Aberchirder John M'Raith 1871 Banff

Banff Adam B. Rogerson 1865 ....

Buckie Buckie

Cabrach George Tulloch 1894 Huntly

Cullen \Vm. Henry Stonebridge, M.A. .1889 CuUen

Findochty John Wesley M'Kee 1887

Gardenston Alexander t. OgUvie 1895 Banff

Grange Robert Erskine Gilbert 1892 Keith

Huntly Andrew B. Dickie, M.A 1883 Huntly

Keith William H. Macfarlane 1874 Keith

Portsoy William Simmers, M.A 1863 Portsoy

5. Prksbytbry OF BucHAN.— CZcr/c, Rev. John Patbrson, Whitehill.

Meets at New Maud on Tuesday after the UtSab. of Feb. and alternate months.

Fetterangus David Conochie 1893 Mintlaw

Fraserburgh James Kennedy Scott, B.D..1879 Fraserburgh

New Deer Charles G. Squair 1865 New Deer

New Leeds James Stewart ButcharJ 1877 Mintlaw

Peterhead John Wyllie 1891 Peterhead

Rosehearty William Paton Ogilvie, M.A. .1881 Fraserburgh

Savoch of Deer Robert Paterson, M.A 1879 Auchnagatt

Stewartfield Hugh Glen 1878 Mintlaw

Whitehill John Paterson 1864 New Deer

6. Prksbytbryof Cupar,— CZcr/c, Rev. James Bbll, B.D., Auchtermuchty.
Meets at Cupar-Fife.

Auchtermuchty, South.. James Bell, B.D 1877 AuchtermucUty

.... ' North . .John Morison 1867

f, I David Anderson (Emeritus).. .^840 Cupar-Fife

^®'^^ \ Gilbert M. Hair 1874 ....

Cupar-Fife, Bonnygate.. Archibald B. Cape, M.A 1886

Boston Joseph H. Leckie 1892 ....

Preuchie George Lowe, B.D 1894 Ladybank

Guardbr idge John E. Dobson 1867 Guardbridge

Kettle Arthur Simmons, M.A 1889 Ladybank

Lathones Alexander Home 1889 St Andrews

Pitlessie Andrew W. Smith (Retired) . .1844 Ladybank

Rathillet Edward Marr, M.A 1888 Cupar-Fife

8t Andrews Apd. David Sloan, M. A., B.Sc.l888 St Andrews

7. Prbsbytkry OF Dumbarton.— CTerfc, Rev. JamksDunlop,

Kilmaronock, Alexandria.

Meets at Dumbarton.

Alexandria James Allison 1866 Alexandria

Balfron and Holm James Lindsay, M.A 1871 Glasgow

Bonhill William Smith 1 863 Alexandria

Clydebank Colin Nicol 1888 Glasgow

Craigsand Duntocher.. James R. Cameron, M.A 1895 Dalmuir

Drymen Andrew Wilson , M. A ....... . .185? Glasgow

Dumbarton,Bridgend..JamesG. Goold, M.A 1892 Dumbarton

High St. ..Adam Scott Matheson 1862

Helensburgh Adam C. Welch, BJ) 1887 Helensburgh

Kilmaronock James Dunlop 1852 Alexandria

Kilpatrick, Old James Lamb 1867 Glasgow

772 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. [PART IV.

Placet. ' Minitters. Ordinations. Pott Townt.

Radnor Park Wm. Orr Brown 1891 Dalmuir

Renton Archibald Marr 1894 Alexandria

8. Prbsbytbry of Dvmvribs.— Clerk, Rev. Gkorob W. Ure, Dumfries.
Meets at Dumfries.

Burnhead James Drummond 1893 Thornhill

Castle-Douglas., Robert S. "Wilson, M.A 1877 Castle-Douglas

Dalbeattie David Kinnear, B. A 1 859 Dalbeattie

Dairy and Carsphairn.. James Mather 1867 New Galloway

Dunscore George Barclay 1859 Dumfries

Dumfries,BuccleuchSt.John Cairns, M.A 1884 ....

Loreburn St.... George W. Ure 1881

.... Townhead David Mackie 1893 ....

Kirkcudbright Richard Glaister, B.D 1895 Kirkcudbright

Lochmaben Alexander Macdonald 1867 Lochmaben

.VIoniaive Thomas Kidd, M.A 1871 Thornhill

Sanquhar, North James Hay Scott 1868 Sanquhar

South Matthew Dickie, M.A 1879

Thornhill Joseph Brown Pirret 1893 Thornhill

Urr William Storrar 1887 Dalbeattie

9. PRESBVTERYOFDuNDBK.—Cierft, Rev. James "Wilson,
Dudhope Road, Dundee.

Meets at Dundee on Wednesday after the first Sabbath of the month.

Alyth John A. Button, M.A 1892 Alyth

oi •.«»,-;» i RobertRusseWi (Emeritus) . .1847

Blairgowrie j David Arnott. M.A ...1895

Bro'ty Ferry, 1st cong.Thomas F. Best 1893 Broughty Ferry

Queen St.David H. Lawrence, M.A 1879

Dundee —

Bell Street James G. Walton, B.D 1884 Dundee

Butterburn Robert A. Watson, D.D 1871

Downfield John Brand 1867 ....

Dudhope Road James Wilson 1856 ....

Hawkhill Robert H. Wyllie 1889

James's Church James Robbie, B.D 1894 ....

Lochee Archibald B. Connel,D,D 1867 Lochee

Park Church James George 1871 Dundee

Ryehill James Aitken.M.A 1875 ....

School Wynd George Smart 1879

Tay Square John lleid, M.A 1881

"Victoria Street William Rose 1870 ....

Wishart Church William A. Dunbar 1879

Perry-Port-on-Craig . . .Alexander Jack 1864 Tayport

Kirriemuir, West George Robb, M.A 1886 Kirriemuir

Bank Street.. John A.Murray 1H63

Lochee Road John Bissett 1886 Lochee

Newbigging Alexander Miller (Emeritus). .1852 Dundee

Newport-on-Tay James S. Scotland 1871 Newport-on-Tay

10. Presbytery of Dunfermline and Kinboss.— CTer/c, Rev. Wm.

George, M. A., Dunfermline.

Meets on first Tuesdays of February, April, June, Jtdy, September,

October, and December.

Alloa, Istcong DanielM'Lean, B.D 1874 Alloa

Balgedie Alex. Duncan, M.A 1863 Kinross

Cairneyhill William Forbes 1895 Dunfermline

Cowdenbeath James Gilmour, B.D 1886 Cowdenbeath

Crossgateg Robert Begg, B.D 1887 Crossgates

t Mr Russell resides at Stirling.

SECT. II.] UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. 773

Places. Minister*. Ordination*. Post Towns.

DnNFBRMLINB —

Chalmers Street William George, M.A 1877 Dunfermline

Gillespie Church Thomas E. Miller, M.A 1885

Queen Anne Street... Robert Alexander 1862 ....

St Margaret's John Campbell 1888

Edenshead James Lawson, M.A 1883 Strathmiglo

Inverkeithing P. C. Bryce, M.A 1893 Inverkeithing

Kelty Blairadam

Kincardine Robert Munro.B.D 1875 Alloa

Kinross, West John Ruthven, M.A 1866 Kinross

.... East RobertSmith 1874

Limekilns James Graham Crawford 1 876 Dunfermline

Lochgelly James Brown, M.A 1859 Lochgelly

Milnathort Adam Johnston Millar 1885 Milnathort

w„„.„ . ("Alexander Aikman I- 1858

™"°*^"* IWm. Cooper Dickson, M. A.. .1886 Dollar

Pathstruie John Greenhill 1886 Forgandenny

11. Presbytbry of Dvss.— Clerk, D. K. Millkr, M.A., Eyemouth.

Meets at Duns and Berwick alternately.

A _x„-, f William Wilson 1869 Ayton

•^y*"" t David 8. Cairns, M.A 1895 ....

Burmnouth, M James Buchanan, M.A ....

Berwick, Chapel St Robert Charles Inglis 1875 Berwick

Spittal, M. Gilbert Lang 1893 ....

Chirnside William Rutherford 1869 Ayton

Coldingham Andrew B. Robertson 1856 ....

nnns FaatPhnrnh J" William Ritchle, D.D 1839 Duns

Duns, East Church.. J^ ^j^^ j g Paterson, M.A. ...1891 ....

South James Eason, M.A 1889

Eyemouth David K. Miller, M.A 1867 Eyemouth

Greenlaw .James F. Padkin 1895 Greenlaw

Horndean Berwick

Stockbridge Robert Simpson, M.A ...1872 Cockbumspath

12. Prksbytery of Edinburgh.— Wer/c, Rev. Robert Gray, Edinburgh.

Meets at Edinburgh on the first Tuesday of every month.

Aberlady Alexander C. Wedderspoon. . . 1 891 Longniddry

Balerno William Scott 1856 Balerno

Bathgate John Lindsay, M.A 1887 Bathgate

Broxburn Henry Ferguson 1888 Broxburn

Dalkeith —

Buccleuch Street James Fraser 1872 Dalkeith

King'f Park Andrew Hunter, B.D 1873 ....

Dunbar John Sutherland, M.A 1875Dunbar

East Calder David Marshall, M.A 1863 Mid-Calder

East Linton Alexander Watt, M.A - . . 1877 Prestonkirk

Edinburgh —

Abbeyhill William Allan, M.A 1884 Edinburgh

ArgylePlace Thomas 8. Dicksoi.,M.A 1876 ....

Braid Walter Brown, M.A 1877

Bristo George F. James 1867 ....

«.„ i,*„ r>i „„ (Andrew Thomson, D.D 1837 ....

BroughtonPlace...|j^j^„gnj5th,D.D.. 1873 ....

Canongate Robert Gray 1868 ....

College Street Archibald B. Cameron, D.D... 1873 ....

^E'Sirce"'^'^^' } John P. Mitchell, M.A 1878 ....

t Mr Aikman resides at 10 Moston Terrace, Edinburgh.

774 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. [PART IV.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns,

Edinburgh—

Dean Street Thomas Anderson 1879 Edinburgh

Gilmore Place Robert Small, D.D 1863 ....

Haymarket Thomas Kirk 1868 ....

Hope Park Robert D. Shaw, BD 18fiO

Infirmary Street Robert Pollok Watt 1878

John Ker Memorial.. Duncan Sillars 1876 ....

Lauriston Place Robert Whyte, D.D 1864

London Road D. Ritchie Key, M.A 1881

Lothian Road J William Reid, D.D 1843 ....

iiOtnian Koad ■} Rohen Ja^. Drummond, B.D..1883 ....

Morningside Alexander Mair, D.D 1863

Newington James Slater Rae 1873

Nicolson Street John T. Burton, M.A 1877 ....

North RichmondSt. Hhomas Kennedy, D.D 1856 ....

(.James Robertson 1893 ....

Palmerston Place . . . .John Burns Hastings, M.A. . .1876

Pleasance James Milroy 1 886 ....

Rosehall William Morison, M.A 1868

Rose Street William D. MoflFat.M.A 1870 ,,,,

St James' Place John W. Dunbar, M.A 1873 ...

Viewforth James Robertson 1856 ,.

^ala John Watt.. 1892 Blackshiels

Ford Andrew Gemmell, B.D 1886 Dalkeith

Gorebridge Robert James. M.A 1891 Gorebridee

Haddington, East Robert L. Walker, M.A 1891 Haddington

West William B. Tough, M.A 1891

Howgate David Thomas, M.A 1867 Penicuik

Lasswade W. P. Rodgerson, M. A., B.Sc.l885 Lasswade

Leith —

Rnnninfftnn ( John Hutchison.D.D 1864 Leith

wonnmgton | j^^j^^^.^ g^^jj^ ^ j^ ^^^^

Dalmeny Street Alexander B. Dykes, M.A 1884

Ebenezer Church John Drysdale Robertson 1884 ....

Junction Road James M. Scott, M.A 1877 ....

Kirkgate James Strange Mill 1855 ....

North Leith James Stevenson , M.A 1850 ....

St Andrew's Place.... Peter Wilson, M.A 1876

Wardie James Macleod 1885 ....

Mid-Calder Robert L. Browning, M.A 1886 Mid-Calder

Musselburgh , Bridge St. Alexander Scott, B.D 1868 Musselburgh

AVili Will / George Rarlast 1853

^^"^**"'t David Gilchrist 1886 ....

Newlands Thomas Goldie, M.A 1891 Noblehouse

North Berwick JohnD. Robertson, M.A..D.Sc.] 886 North Berwick

Peebles, East Robert Burgess 1868 Peebles

West David Young Currie 1876

Penicuik John M'Kerrow, B.A 1865 Penicuik

Portobello— Regent'St.. John Sellar 1870 Portobello

Windsor Place William Paterson, B.D 1875

Q,ueensferry John E. Keir, M.A 1890 Queensferry

Slateford Gavin StruthersMuir, M.A. . ..1877 Slateford

Straiton and Pentland... David Sutherland 1887 Loanhead

Tranent J. nick Fleming, B.D 1894 Tranent

West Calder Thomas Low, M.A 1882 West Calder

West Linton James M. Kinloch 1862 West Linton

Whitburn John Gibson, M.A 1887 Pauldhouse

The Professors in the Theological Hall are members of Presbytery.
Jas. Buchanan, Foreign Mission Secretary, Edinburgh, a member of Presbytery.

t Mr Barlas resides at 37 Moutague Street, Ediuburgh.

SECT. II.] UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. 7T5

13. Prbsbytbry of Elgin and Inverness.— Ci«rA, Rev. A. A. Robertson,
Campbeltown, Ardersier.

Meets at Inverness on first Tuesday of February and October, and of Ajml,
June, and December at Forres.

Placet. Ministers. Ordinatioc^. Po8t Towns.

Archieston William Sharpe 18^5 Craigellachie

Burghead James iMann ISS."^ Elgin

Campbeltown Alexander A. Robertson 1878 Ardersier

Elgin, Moss Street Janle^ Crichton, B.D 1888 Elgin

.... South Street,... William Adan.. 1892 ....

Forres William Watson, M. A 1867 Forres

Inverness George S. Stewart, M.A 1895 Inverness

Lossiemouth Matthew Leishman 1890 Elgin

M oyness Robert Kerr. 1887 Nairn

Nairn James Maemillan, M.A 1890 ....

Nigg Arch. M'Martin, M.A 1867 Nigg Station

Tain Richard Hutchinson 1878 Tain

H. Presbytery op Falkitik.— Clerk, Rev. David Kbir, M.A.,
Denny- Loanhead.

Airth Robert Leckie 1875 Falkirk

Avonbridge James R. G. Rouse 1894

Bo'ness Samuel Sleath 1874 Bo'ness

Carron John Yellowlees 1879 Larbert

Cumbernauld Hugh Morton 1892 Cumbernauld

Denny Duncan C. .Mackellar 1887 Denn.v

Denny-Loanhead David Keir , M.A 1879 Bonnybridge

Falkirk.Erskine Church Jame.s Aitchison 1875 Falkirk

Graham's Road..Thomas Tnylor 1879

.... West James Aitken 1888 ....

Grangemouth Robert Hamilton 1892 Grangemouth

Dundas John Sanderson, B. A 1893

ij-,.,„ .1, /Robert Anderson t 1847

^"^y*° \ Jolm S. Goodall 1890 Kilsyth

Linlithgow, West James C. Buchanan, M.A 1892 Linlithgow

East Robert Wilson 1884 ....

Wester Pardovan Robert S. Smillie 1880 Philipstoun

15. Presbytery of Galloway.— CZ«rfc, Rev. Jambs Fleming, Whithorn.

Meets at Newton-Stewart.

Creetown Alexander Wilson Black 1895 Creetown

Gatehouse James G. Clark, M.A 1889 Gatehouse

Glenluce Robert Carslaw 1868 Glenluce

Kirkcowan William Henderson 1883 Kirkcowan

Newton-Stewart James Anderson Dawson 1891 Newton-Stewart

Port- William John Langlands, M.A 1887 Port-William

Stranraer, Ivy Place. ..James S. smith, M.A 1890 Stranraer

West Church.. William Muirhead, M.A 1875

Whithorn James Fleming 1842 Whithoin

Wigtown John Squair 1859 Wigtown

16. Presbytery of Glasgow.— CZ«rA;, John Steel, Ellangowan,

Dennistoun, Glasgow.
Meets at Glasgow on the second Tuesday of every month at 3 o'clock.

Airdrie.South BridgeSt.Robert Sinclair 1885 Airdrie

Well Wynd.... John Paterson,B.D 1871

Baillieston Jolm Gray, M.A 1891 Glasgow

t Mr Anderson reades at Cumnock, Ayrshire.

776

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. [PART IV.

Placet. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Barrhead William Clark, M.A 1850 Glasgow

Bishopbriggs Charles Dick 1879

Bothwell James Mackie, B.D 1887 Bothwell

Busby William B. Melville 1868 Glasgow

Campsie William B. Y. Davidson, MA. 1884

Cathcart John Chisholm Lambert, B.D. 1884

Coatbridge, Blairhill... William Gilruth Miller 1871 Coatbridge

Coatdyke..John Hill, M.A 1888

Dunbeth.. Alexander Weir 1886

Eaglesham William Steedman 1875 Glasgow

Glasgow — Albert St.. .Alexander Brunton 1854

Anderston Alexander L. Henderson 1879

■R-xi- oi._-„i f James Scott, Emeritus 1856

Uathbtreet 1 John M. Wilson, B.D 1892

Belhaven Robert S. Drummond, D.D...1853

Bellgrove William T. Walker, M.A 1877

Berkeley Street George Lindley Carstairs 1871

Burnbank -^ ^*^'^ Pirret, Emeritus

Kurnbank ^ j^^^j^^^.^ Primrose 1881

Caledonia Road W. R. Thomson, B.D 1888

Calton Robert Campbell 1863

Cambridge Street Robert Cameron 1856

Cambuslang William Baird 1876

Campbell St. (East). .William Shaw Stewart, D.D. .1887

Camphill Joseph Corbett, D.D 1862

Cathedral Sauare i Matthew Crawford 1858

Cathedral bquarc.-J^j^j^g^ Primrose, MA 1880

Claremont Alexander R. MacEwen, D.D. .1880

Cranstonhill George G. Green, M.A 1866

CumberlandStreet. . .John Cook 1879

Dalmarnock Robert Hall 1862

T»n !=♦«.,« J" Walter Roberts, M.A 1863

Dennistoun 1 James Leslie Murray 1872

Eglinton Street Robert Auld 1890

Elgin Street John Goold 1877

Erskine James Kidd, D.D 1880

Frederick Street f Walter Muckersie 1842

(North) \ William Mackenzie

Gillespie Adam Shaw, M.A 1889

Govanhill David M, Connor,M.A.,LL.B.1867

Greenhead John Steel 1869

Greyfriars William S. Goodall, M.A 1877

Hutchesontown James B. Nicholson, M.A 1885

Ibrox William T. Bankhead, B.D.. .1882

John Street John F. Blair 1881

Kelvingrove Peter Rutherford 1866

...1834
...1887

Langside Road Jamep Robb Houston 1862

Lansdowne Thomas Dobbie 1864

London Road Peter Smith 1882

Maryhill William Duncan 1874

Mount Florida Henry Drysdale 1878

Nithsdale David Burns 1877

Oatlands George Blair 1866

Overnewton— Hender- / David Hav 1863

son Memorial I Timothy W. Stirling 1891

Parkhead William Young, M.A 1857

Plantation William Thomson 1854

Pollok Street Charles Robson, M.A 1889

Queen's Park Fergus Ferguson, D.D 1864

Regent Place Alexander Oliver, D.D 1854

Renfield Street Andrew F. Forrest 1876

Rockvilla M. Bruce Meikleham 1887

ir *t> A CJoseph Brown, D.D.

^^"* ^«*^ [Alexander Kirkland.

8ECT. II.] UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. 777

P)«ce«. Ministeri. OrdlnaUoni. PostTownt.

Glasgow —

St George's Road . . . .John Gray, B.D 1886 Glasgow

St Rollox James M. Cruickshank 1866 ....

St Vincent Street James Rennie 1850 .

Sandyford W M. Paton, B.D 1886 ...'.

8hamrockStreet...H«t"^«J'/e,D.D 1851 ....

\John Pollock 18K0 ....

Springbank William Sinclair 1866 ....

Springburn Alex. Gilchrist 1895 .'.'.'.

Sydney Place James M'Ewen, M.A 1866 ....

Tollcross Charles M'Ewing, M.A 1872 ..."

Wellineton f JamesBlack, D.D 1854 ...!

weiungton j David W. Forrest, M.A 1882 ....

Whitevale Adam Welch 1864 ....

Woodlands i ^^^**^ Young, D.D.f 1850

wooaianas \ David Woodside, B.D 1881 ....

Qovan, 1st Cong ThomasR. Anderson 1871 ....

Fairfield A. Scott Macpherson J873 ....

Kelvinside Alexander Whyte, B.D., B.Sc..l890 ....

•c-;-i,!.,*;ii««i. f John Mitchell 1846 ...'.

KirkintiUoch {Alexander Taylor. M.^^i.^.S ii::

Lenzie William Miller I860 ....

Lismore James Spittal 1893 Appin

Mearns A Ifred William Johnston.M. A. 1 891 Glasgow

Milngavie David Calderwood, M.A 18T8 ....

New Kilpatrick William T.Henderson 1867

Oban James Hutchieson, M.A 1893 Oban

Partick, Dowanhill William Dickie, M.A 1878 Glasgow

Wa«t f Robert M. Gibson 1864 ....

•••• *^*" IW.G.Macfee 1890 ....

.... Newton Place.

.... Victoria Park. John Wilson, M.A 1867 ....

Pollokshaws George K. Heughan 1876 ....

Pollokshields Alexander Brown 1872 ....

Trinity... James Jeffrey, M.A 1865 ..„

Portree Robert Davidson 1888 Portree

Rutherglen John M'Neill 1859 Glasgow

Stornoway James H. S. Hunter 1867 Stomoway

Thornliebank Andrew Weild 1848 Glasgow

Uddingston James Gardiner,M A 1879 Uddingston

John Young, M.A., Home Mission Secretary, Glasgow, and James
Imrie, M. A., are members of Presbytery.

17. Prbsbttbrt of GnnKNOCK.— Clerk, J. B. K. M'Intyrb, Largi.

Meett at Greenock second Tuesday of month, February, May, August, and
November excepted.

Campbeltown John Thomson 1861 Campbeltown

Dunoon John C. Johnston ,. . . .1865 Dunoon

Gourock George Rae, M.A 1872Gre«nock

Orbknock —

Pinnart Church James Davidson , M. A 1866 . . • •

Greenbank James Brown Thomson 1874 ....

Mount Pleasant Alexander Duncan 1875 ....

St Andrew Square... .James Adams, M.A 1891 ....

r Sir Michael street... .Charles Jerdan.M. A., LL.B..1867 ....

Trinity Church John Young 1862 ....

UnionStreet ( John B. Smith 1848 ....

union street \John Cullen, M.A., D.Sc 18i5 ....

Innellan Robert Henderson, M.A 1874 ....

Inveraray Gilbert Meikle 1849 Inveraray

-t Dr Young is now resident at Oakwood, Bridge of Allan.

2B2

V78 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. [PART IV.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Kilcreggan Armstlrong Black 1876 Greenock

Kirn Adam Gray, M.A 1873Duuoon

Largs, Clark Memorial. John B. K. M'Intyre 1864 Largs

Millport James Frame, B.D 1 884 Millport

Port-Glasgow, Princes/ William Lauder 1842 Port-Glasgow

Street ( "William WightmanBeveridgel883 ....

Clune Park David A. Harrower 1893

Rothesay William Galbraith 1888 Rothesay

Craigmore James Cameron, B.D 1894 ....

Southend Andrew M'Laren Young 1874 Campbeltown

Wemyss Bay John Boyd, M.A 1871 Skelmorlie

18. Prbsbytbry of Hamilton.— CTer/c, Rev. Thomas S. Tbench,

Hamilton.

Meets at Hamilton usually on the last Tuesday of every month.

Bellshill J. R. Fleming, B.D 1884 Bellshill

Blantyre Thomas A. Hugh, M.A 1889 Blantyre

East Kilbride James Bonnar. D.D 1841 Glasgow

Hallside R.J. Robson Cowan 1877 Newton, by Glaj

Hamilton— [gow

Auchingramont Peter C. Duncanson 1859 Hamilton

Avon Street Thomas S. Trench 1867

Brandon Street T.B.Nicholson, M.A 1893

Burnbank John Gilmour 1864 ....

Salfronhall Norman Fraser, B.D 1892 ....

Kirkmuirhill Robert Kerr, M.A 1889 Lesmahagow

Larkhall Alexander Borland 1878 Larkhall

Motherwell, 1st Cong. .Andrew W. Carmichael 1864 Motherwell

.... Dalziel Thomas F. Whillas, B.D 1873

Newarthill George Go tdfelhtw 1891

Stonehouse Henry A. Paterson, M.A 1842 Hamilton

Strathaven,lst Cong . . .George F. Dewar 1876Strathaven

East Alex. W. Donaldson, B. A. ...1864

West JamesM'Rorie 1883

Wishaw Robert Stewart Bruce 1864 Wishaw

19. Prrsbytkrv of Ireland. — Clerk, Rev. Walter Buchan, Boveedy.

Ballyfrenis Hugh F. Kirker, M.A 1886 Donaghadee

Belfast John M'Lay, B.D 1876 Belfast

Boveedy WalterBuchan 1865 Kilrea

Craigmore Randalstown

Cullybackey , . .Henry M. Fleming 1868 Ballymena

Dublin William Proctor 1874 Dublin

Killaig Coleraine

Knockloughrim Hugh S. M'Intyre 1881 Belfast

Lisburn James Fitzpatrick 1846Lisburn

Loanends William Salmond 1879 Templepatricb

20. Presbytery of Kelso.— CZerA, Rev. W. R. Inolis, Kelso.

Meets at Kelso on the second Tuesday of every second month.

_ ,, . ,„ . f Peter Mearns 1846 Coldstream

Coldstream, West. . . . | a. M«Aulay Caldwell 1892 ....

.... East John Lockhart Elder, M.A.... 1881

T ji. 1- Ti, ir: „/ John Poison 1856 Jedburgh

Jedburgh.Blackfriars ( j^mes T. Dempster 1890 ....

Boston J. Wm. Pringle, M.A 1875 ....

Kelso, Ist Thomas Crawford Kirkwood. .1876 Kelso

East William R. Inglis 1873 ....

Leitholm J- Mitchell Watson 1879 Coldstream

ntni-oKat+in i Mungo Glffen (Retired) 1864 Kelso

Moreoauie -^ ^^jj^^ ^ ^^.^^^ 1^^ ^^^^

SECT. II.] UNITED PRESBTTEBIAN SYNOD. 779

Place*. Ministers. Ordination*. Poit Town*.

Stitchel David Cairns 1855 Kelso

Yetholm Archibald Torrance, B.D 1883

21. Prksbytbry of Kilmarnock and Ayb..— Clerk, Rev. James M.

Copland, Catrine, Ayrshire.

Meets at Kilmarnock and Ayr alternately on the first Tuesday of every month.

May and August excepted, beginning at Kilmarnock in January.

Ardrosaan W. M'Gilchrist, B.D 1873 Ardrossan

Ayr, CathcartStreet...GeorgeCopland,M.A 1865 Ayr

.. Darlington Place.. Andrew M. Smith, M. A 1888 ....

Catrine James M. Copland 1867 Catrine, Ayrshire

Cumnoclc Alexander Macdonald 1871 Cumnock

Dairy George Morris 1860 Dairy, Ayrshire

Darvel David R. W. Scott 1893 Kilmarnock

Penwick John Kirkwood Fairlie 187& ....

Galston David James Allison 1894 ....

Girvan Chas. Aikman Tnomson, B.D.1887 Girvan

Glengarnock Robert Beith Andrew, B.D. ...1884 Glengarnock, Ayr-
Irvine, Trinity Church.William Stevenson Dickie 1879 Irvine [shire

Relief Church..

KiLMARNocK — Holm. . John Caims 1892 Kilmarnock

King Street Thomas Whitelaw, D.D 1864 ....

PrincesStreet Robert Law, B.D 1885 ....

Portland Road John Forrest 1871 ....

Kilmaiirs ("Andrew Gray t 1857

^'™*"" twiUiam H. Kellock, M.A 1890 ....

Kilwinning John Forsyth 1890 Kilwinning

Mauchline Wilson Baird 1875 MauchUne

Maybole. William Thomson, M.A 1886 Maybole

Muirkirk John Dundas 1878 Muirkirk,Ayrshire

Newmilns James White Dalgleish, M. A.. 1885 Kilmarnock

Patna James Patrick 1865 Ayr

PpMfwiPk / Archibald Alison 1850 ....

rresiwicK \ Ernest F. Scott, B.A J895 ....

Saltcoats, Trinity James Drummond Taylor. ...1875 Saltcoats

.... West Church.. J. Brand Scott, B.D 1890 .... [shire

Stevenston and Ardeer.. A. Morris Moodie 1892 Stevenston, Ayr-

Stewarton James W. D. Carruthers.M.A. 1891 Stewarton, do.

Tarbolton William Morgan, M.A 1893 Tarbolton, do.

Troon John Kirkwood 1853 Troon [Ayrshire

West Kilbride James Clark Balderston 1865 West Kilbride,

22. Prbsbvtery of Kirkcaldy. — Clerk, Rev. Benjamin Martin, M.A.,

Leslie.

Meets at Leven and Kirkcaldy alternately every two months. Leven, 2nd

Tuesday of February ; Kirkcaldy, 2nd Tuesday of April.

Anstruther Gabriel Smith 1854 Anstruther

Buckhaven William Dunlop, M.A 1891 Buckhaven

Muiredge David R. Hume, M.A 1894 Cameron, Windy-

Burntisland James Parlane, M.A 1857 Burntisland [gates

Colinsburgh Robert Dick ]875Colinsburgh

Crail William Young 1890 Crail

Dysart William Guthrie, M.A 1871 Dysart, Kirkcaldy

Innerleven and Methil.J. W. Drennan, M.A 1882 Methil

V i Daniel Douglast 1848

Kennoway | j^^^^g Campbell Boyd, M. A.. .1889 Windygates

Kinghorn John Wilson Thomson 1874 Kinghorn

Kirkcaldy, Betlielfield. .David James, B.D 1885 Kirkcaldy

Union Church. . . John Clark, M.A 1874

Loughboro'Rd.. John C.Baxter. D.D 1849

.... Victoria Road. ...George Johnston 1888

Largo David Malloch .1860 Largo

t Mr Gray resides at Marie-ville, Castle Road, Cathcart, Glasgow.

t Mr uray resiaes at wane-vine, i.a»ne xvoa
i Mr Douglas resides at Gattonside, Melrose.

780 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. [PART IT.

Placet. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towni.

Leslie, Trinity Benjamin Martin, M.A 1864 Leslie

.... West Joseph Hibbs, M.A 1893 ....

r„„.„ CJohnS.IIyslopt 1855

^®^^" l\V. J. Patterson, M.A 1893 Leven

\f arUnnV, / Robert Bro wni 1847

aiarkincn tjolin A. Shannon, M.A 1893 Markinch

Pittenweena Daniel Fislier 1894 Pittenweem

23. Presbytkry of Lanark.— CZer/c, Rev. Andrew Alston, Carluke.

Meets at Lanark.
Biggar, Moat Park. Millar Patrick, M.A 1894 Biggar

GillespieCh John Scott, M.A 1880

Bonkle James Henderson Scott. .. .,. .1859 Newmains

Braehead Alexander Banks, M.A 1848 Carnwath

Catluke Andrew Alston 1863 Carluke

Carnwath John Blair 18fi4 Carnwath

Cobbinshaw ....

Crossford John Pringle, B. A 1 876 Carluke

Douglas Robert D. B, Gemmell, M. A.. 1884 Douglas

Fortli Lanark

Lanark, Bloomgate William Logan, M.A 1879 ....

Hope Street ..William W. Dawson 1879

T aa™oV,„r,^„r / Robcrt CordinBr 1847 Lesmahagow

Lesraahagow { John Lewars, M.A 1895 ....

Roberton Thomas W. Paterson 1889 Abington

24. Presbytery of Melrose. — Clerk, Rev. H. Stevenson, Melrose.
Meets at Melrose on first Tuesday of Feb. and of alternate months thereafter,

Barlston Henry Brown, M.A 1891 Earlaton

Galashiels, East John Barr Pollock 1865 Galashiels

West William Mowat, M.A 1881

South William Burnet Thomson, B.D. 1886

Hawick, Orrock Place.. Thomas Cockburn, M.A 1869 Hawick

East Bank.... Charles Allan, M.A. 1892

Allars Church. George Davidson, M.A 1883 ....

.... Wilton James W. Shannon, M.A 1889 ....

Innerleithen Andrew Morton 1872[nnerleithen

Lauder Thomas Keir, M.A 1885 Lauder

Lilliesleaf Alexander Paterson, M.A 1875 Lilliesleaf

Melrose Hugh Stevenson 186(i Melrose

Newcastleton James Snadden 1880 Newcastleton

Newtown Robert Incles, M.A 1879 St Boswells

Selkirk, 1st Cong John Lawson 18.50 Selkirk

West Church., George M'Callum 1878

Stow Andrew M. Gentles, M.A 1894 Stow

25. Presbytery of Orkney. — Clerk, Rev. C. Runciman, Holm, Kirkwall.
Meets at Kirkwall.

Burray St Margt.'s Hope

Eday Robert George Hunter, M.A.. .1892 Kirkwall

Firth Alexander S. Berrie 1 893

Holm Charles Runciman 1870 Kirkwall

Kirkwall David Webster 1865

Rousay Alexander Irvine Pirie 1873

Sanday

Sandwick George S. Soutar , M. A 1874 Stromness

Shapinshay.... Andrew Aitken 1895 Kirkwall

South Ronaldshay William Baldwin 1885 South Ronaldslwiy

Stromness Thomas Simpson 1894 Stromness

Stronsay .Claude Brownlie 1885 Kirkwall

Westray Donald Ross .1895

Wick David Shearer, M.A 1889 Wick

t Mr Hyslop resides at 18 Upper Gray Street, Newington, Edinburgh.

X Mr Brown resides at 10 St Clair Terrace, South Morningside, Edinburgh.

SECT. II.] UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. 781

26. Prrsbytbry or PaisJjKy.— Clerk, Rev. Huoh Gbmmill.B.D., Johnstone.

Meett at Paisley on the first Tuesday of February, April, June, July,
September, October, and December.

Placei. Miii'ster^. Ordmati'ins. PostTowns.

Beith, Head Street John Lennox 1884 Beith

MitchellStreet Henry Glen IhfiS ....

Bridge of Weir Adam Wilson. B.D 1890 Paisley

Johnstone, East Hugh Genimill, B.D 1874 Johnstone

West William Westwood, M.A 1887

Kilbarchan f George Alison , 1842 ....

iiilbarcnan -^ Robert Kussell, M.A 1893 . . .

Kilmalcolm James E. Fyfe 1860 Greenock

Langbank Arch. B. D. Alexander, M.A. .1882 Port-Glasgow

Lochwinnoch Henry B. Gray 1889 Lochwinnocb

Paislev — Abbey Close.Andrew Henderson, LL.D 1847 Paisley

Canal Street GeorgeClark Hutton, D.D....1851

George Street Andrew Elder 1863 ....

Lylesland John M'CoU, M. A 1886 ....

Mossvale David Hall 1887

OakshawStreet John Porteous, B.D 1880

St James' Wiilihrn Ainslie Walton, B.D. 1873

Thread Street Andrew Gibb Fleming 1860

Renfrew John P.Hogarth. M.A 1886

27. Prbsbytery of Perth. — Clerk, Rev. John C, Ingles, Crieff.

Meets at Perth on second Tuesday of month . [gj, jj-g

Abernethy Abernethy , Perth-

Auchterarder, South.. .Henry Hamilton, M.A 18.92 Auchterarder

North... William S. Muil 1881 ....

Auchtergaven Robert Mrown, B.D 1887 Perth

Balbeggie Robert Macmaster, M.A 1878

Comrie W. Hall 1882 Crieff

Coupar-Angus Thoma;^ Granger 1873 Coupar- Angus

Craigend Thomas S. Newlands, B.D....1884 Perth

Crieff John C. Ingles 1870 Crieff

Dunning . • Thomas Watt 1882 Perth

Er rol Adam Baillie I880 Errol

Kinclaven John Brown 1865 Perth

Kinkell George Duthie 1869 Auchterarder

Logiealraond D. M. Forrester, B.D 1886 Perth

„ ,. CJohnMillar 1844 ....

Methven ^ M. Christie, M.A 1887 ...

Newburgh J"hn D. Brown 1892 Newburgh, Fife

Perth, Bridgend George Robson, D.D 1866 Perth

East Thomas Crawford, B.D 1888 ....

North RobertLyon 1864

. Wilson Churcli.. John Addie. M.A 1889

.. York Place Archibald Sutherland, M.A. ..1867

f Robert Nelson IH51

Pitcairn | j^hn Alexander, M.A 1891 ....

Scone*!!^V.V.V.' .■.■.■.■-*.■".' J. W.Slater.B.D 1883 '.'.■.'.

28. Prbsbytery of Shetland.— C?erfe, Rev. John Willcock.B.D., Lerwick.

Meets at Lerwick and OUaberry alternately in months of April and August.
Burralsle David Gray 1884 Lerwick

£r^S!:::::::::'.'.'.'.'.johnwiiicock,B.D im ::::

Mossbank ThomasRobertson 18/ / ....

OUaberry Peter Hamilton Russell 1875 ....

Scalloway Thomas Forsyth i860 —

782

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. [PART IV.

29. Frbsbytkry of STiRMNo.—CZcrfc, William Huib, Bridge of Teith.
Meets at Stirling.

Placet. Miniiiters. Ordination. PostTowns.

Alloa, West Robert Mackenzie, M.A 1880 Alloa

Alva John King, M.A 1882 Stirling

Bannockburn Andrew Morrison 1 «76

Blairlogie Robert F. Anderson, M.A 1886 Stirling

a,tA^^ ^t A ii»n / James Muir 18.51 Bridge of Allan

Bridge of Allan j^^^ A.Johnston Ross, M.A..1890 ...

Bridgeof Teith William Huie 1867 Doune

Buchlyvie James Berry 1860 Stirling

Callander A. Miller-Marshall 1884 Callander

Clackmannan Alloa

Coalsnaugbton James Smith 1893 Clackmannan

Dollar Wm. B. Robertson Wilson 1872 Dollar

Dunblane William Blair, D.D 1856 Dunblane

Greenloaning John Scott 1886 Braco

a.^j. . (Robert Frew, D.D 1836 Stirling

8t Ninians | p^^j^j gmith, M.A 1885 ....

Stirling. Erskine Ch. . . Thomas Wright, M.A 18.93

.... ViewfieldCh.. Walter Scott, M.A 1876 ....

AUanPark JohnTait Gowanlock 1861

Tillicoultry William Galletly 1862 Tillicoultry

ALPHABETICAL LIST— UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

[The figures in the following list denote the Presbyteries to which the Ministers
belong, and under which the name oftheirchurch willbefound.Q

Baldwin, Wm. 25
Bankhead.W. T. 16
Banks, Alex. 23

Adam, James A. 1
Adam, Wm. 13
Adams, James 17
Addie, John 27
Aikraan, Alex. 10
Aitchison, Jas. 14
Aitken, Andw. 25
Aitken, James,
Falkirk 14

Barclay, George 8
Barlas, George 12
Baxter,Dr J. C. 22
Beatt, Dr David 1
Begg, Robert 10
Bell, James 6

Brown, Robert,

Markinch 22
Brown, Walter 12
Brown, W. O. 7
Browning, R. L. 12
Brownlie, Claude25

Campbell, Robt.l6
Cape, A. B. 6
Carmichael,A.W.18
Carruthers, J. W.

D. 21
Carslaw, Robert 15

Aitken, J., Dundee 9 Berrie, Alex. S. 25
Alexander, A. B. 26 Berry, Jas. 29
Alexander, John 27 Best, T. F. 9

Bruce, Robt. S. 18 Carstairs, G. L. 16
Brunton, Alex. 16 Christie, A. M. 27
Bryce, P.C. 10 Clark, James G. 15
Buchan, W. 19 Clark, John 22
Buchanan, James, Clark, William 16
Aytonll iCockburn, Thos.24

Alexander, Rob. l(i!Beveridge,W.W. 17 Buchanan, James, iConnel, Dr A. B. 9
Alison, Arch. 21 Bissett, John 9 Edinburgh 12 |Connor, D. M. 16

Alison, George 26 Black, A. W, 15 iBuchanan, J. C. 14 Conochie, D. 5
Allan, Charles 24 Black,Arm8trongl7 Burgess, Robert 12 Cook, John 16
Allan, William 12 Black, Dr James 16 Burns. David 16 Copland, George21
Allison, D. J. 21 Blair, George 16 Burton, John T. 12 Copland, Jas. M. 21
Allison, Jas. 7 Blair, John 23 Butchart, J. S. 5 JCorbett. Dr J. 16

Alston, Andrew 23 Blair. John F. 16 Cairns.D. S. 11 Cordiner, Robt. 23
Anderson, David 6 Blair.DrWilliam29 Cairns, David 20 Cowan. R. J.R. 18
Anderson, Rob. 14 Bonnar.DrJameslS Cairns,John,Dum- Crawford, J. G. 10
Anderson, R. F. 29 Borland, A. 18 j fries « Crawford,Matth.l6

Anderson, Thos. 12 Boyd, James C. 22 Cairns, John, Kil- Crawford, Thos. 27
Anderson, T. R. 16 Boyd, John 17 marnock 21 Crichton, James 13

Andrew, R. B. 21 Brand, John 9 Calderwood, D. 16 Croom, D. B. 3

Angus, Dr Henry 3 Brown, Alex. 16 Caldwell, A. M. 20 Crowley, P. B. 1

Arnott, D. 9

Auchterlonie, D. 1 Brown, James 10
Auld, Robert 16 Brown, John 27
Baillie, A. 27 Brown, J. D. 27

Baird, William 16 Brown, Dr Jos.

Brown, Henry 24 Cameron, Dr A. Cruickshank, Jas.

B. 12 I M. 16

Cameron, James 7 Cullen. Dr John 17
Cameron, Jas. R. 7 Currie, D. Y. 12
Cameron, Rob. 16 Dalgleish, J. W. 21

Baird, Wilson 21 Brown, Robert, Campbell, Arch, 1 jDavidson, Geo. 24
Balderston, J.C.21I Auchtergaven 27 Campbell, John 10 'Davidson, Jas. 17

SECT. II.] UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

783

DaTidson, R. 16
Davidson, W.B.Y.

16
Dawson, J. A. 15
Dawson. W. W. 23
Dempster, J. T. 20
Dempster John F. 3
Dewar, Geo. F. IH
Dick, Charles 16
Dick, Robert 22
Dickie, A. B. 4
Dickie, Matthew 8
Dickie, Wra. 16
Dickie, W. S. 21
Dickson, T. S. 12
Dickson, W. C. 10
Dobbie, Thomas 16
Dobie, Dr John 16
Dobson, John E. 6
Donaldson, A. W

18
Douglas, Daniel 22
Drennan, J. W. 22
Drummond, Jas,
Drummond, R.J. 1 2
Drummond, Dr R

S. 16
Drysdale, Hen. 16
Dunbar, JohnW. 12
Dunbar, W. A. 9
Duncan, Alex.,

Balsredie 10
Duncan, Alex.,

Greenock 17
Duncan, J. B. 1
Duncan,\Villiam 16
Duncanson, P.C.18
Dundas, John 21
Dunlop, James 7
Dunlop, VVm. 22
Duthie, George 27
Dykes, A. B. 12
Eason, James 11
Elder, Andrew 26
Elder, John L. 20
Fairley, D. G. 1
Fairlie, J. K. 21
Ferguson, Dr

Fergus 16
Ferguson , Henry 1 2
Fisher. D. 22
Pitzpatrick, Jas. 19
Fleming, A. G. 26
Fleming, Henry 1.0
Fleming, J, R. 18
Fleming, James 15
Fleming, J. Dick

12
Forbes, Wra. 10
Forrest, A. F. 16
Forrest, D. W. 16
Forrest, John 21
Forrester, D. M. 2?
Forsyth, John 21
Forsyth, Thos. 28
Frame, James 17

Eraser, James 12
Prater, Norman 18
Frew, Dr Robert 2.1)
Fyfe, James E. 26
Oalbraith, Mat. I
G Ibraith, Wm. 17
Galletly.Wm. 29
liardiner, Jas. 16
Gemmell, And. 12
Gemmeli,R.D.B.23
Gemmill, Hugli 26
(rentles, A. M. 24
George, James 9
George, Wm. 10
Gibb, Colin M. 20
Gibson, John 12
Gibson, Robt.M. 16
Giffen, Mungo20
Gilbert, R. E. 4
Gilchrist, Alex. Ifi
Gilchrist, David 12
Gil611an, James 2
Gilmour, .James 10
Gilmour, John 18
Glaister, R. 8
Glen, Henry 26
Glen, Hugh 5
G ildie, Thos. 12
Goodall, J. 8. 14
Goodall W. S. 16
G iodfellow,Ge ). 18
Goold, John 16
Go. Id, J. G. 7
Gowanlock,J.T.29
Granger, Thos. 27
Gray, Adam 17
Gray, Andrew 21
Gray, David 28
Gray, H. B. 26
Gray, John, Bail-

lieston 16
Gray, John, Glas-
gow 16
Gray, Robert 12
Gray, Wra. 3
Green, Geo. G. 16
Greenhill. John 10
Guthrie, John 2
Guthrie. Wm. 22
Hair, Gilbert M. 6
Hall. David 26
Hall, Robert 16
Hall. W. 27
H urai Iton , Henry27
Hamilton, Robt.U
narrower, D. A. 17
Hastings, J. B. 12
Hay, David 16
Hay, James 3
Henderson, Dr A. 26
Henderson, A. L. Ifi
Henderson. Robt.17
Henderson, Win. 1.5
Henderson, W.T.
Heughan, G. K. 16
Hibbs, Joseph 22

Hill, John 16
Hogarth, John P.26
Hogarth, Wm. 2
Home, Alex. 6
Houston, Jas.R.16
Howat, James 3
Hugh, T. A. 18
Huie, Wm. 29
Hume, DavdR. 22
Hunter, And. 12
Hunter, J. H.S. 16
Hunter, II. G. 25
Hutchreson. Jas.l6
Hutchinson, R. 13
Hutchison,Dr J.12
Button, DrG.C.26
Hutton, J. A. 9
Hyslop, John S.22
Irarie, James 16
Ingles, John C. 27
Ingles , Robert 24
Inglis.R.C. 11
Inglis,Wm.R.20
Jack, Alexander 9
James, David 22
lames, G. P. 12
James. Robert 12
Jeffrey, James 16
Jerdan, Charles 17
Johnston, A.W. 16
lohnaton, Geo. 22
Johnston, J. C. 17
Kennedy, Dr T. 12
Keir, David 14
Keir, J. E. 12
Keir, Thos. 24
Kellock.Wra. H.21
Kerr. Robert,

Kirkrauirhill 18
Kerr, Robert,

Moyness 13
Key, D. R. 12
Kidd, Dr James 16
Kidd, Thomas 8
King, John 29
Kinloch, Jas.M. 12
Kinnear, David 8
Kirk. Thom;i8 12
Kirker, H P. 19
K'irkland, Alex. 16
Kirkwood, John 2i
Kirkwood.Thos. 2C
Laing, Andrew 2
Larab, James 7
Lambert, J. C. 16
Lang, Gilbert 11
Langlands, John l.";
Lauder, Wra. 17
Law, Robert 21
Lawrence, D. H. 9
Lawson, James 10
Lawson. John 24
Leckie, J. H. 6
Leckie, Robert 14
Leishman, M. 13
Lennox, John 26

Lewars, John 23
Lindsay, James 7
Lindsay, John 12
Logan, Wm. 23
Low, Thomas 12
Lowe, George 6
Lyon, Robert 27
M'Callura, Geo. 24
M'Coll,.rohn 26
Macdonald, Alex.,

Cumnock 21
Macdonald, Alex.,

Lochmaben 8
MacEwen, Dr A.

R. 16
M'Ewen, James 16
M'Ewing,Chas. 16
Macfarlane,W.H.4
Macfee, W. G. 16
Macfie, G. P. 3
M'Gilchrist,W.21
M'Intyre, H.S. 19
M'Intyre, John B.

K. 17
M'Kee, JohnW. 4
Mackellar, D. C. 14
Mackenzie, Rob. 29
Mackenzie, W. 16
Mackie, D. 8
Mackie, James 16
.M*Kerrow,Johnl2
M'Lay. John 19
M'Lean, Daniel 10
Macleod, J. 12
M'Martin,Arch.l3
Macmaster, R. 27
Macmillan, Jas. 13
M'Neill. John 16
Macpherson, A. S.

16
M'Raith, John 4
M'Rorie, Jas. 18
Mair, Dr Alex. 12
Malloch, David 22
Mann, James 13
Mann, J. W. 2
Vlarr, Arch. 7
Marr. Edward 6
Marshall, A. Miller-

29
Marshall. David 12
Martin, Benj. 22
.Vlather. James 8
Matheson.A. S.7
Mearns. Peter 20
Meikle, Gilbert 17
Meikleham, M. B.

16
Meiklejohn, J. C. 2
Melville, W. B. 16
Mill, James S. 12
Millar, A. J. 10
Millar, John 27
.Miller, Alex, 9
Miller, D. K. 11
Miller, T. E. 10

784

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. [PART IT.

Miller, William 16
Miller, W. G. 16
Milroy, James* 12
Mitchell, John 16
Mitchell, J. P. 12
Mitchell. W, A. 3
Moffat.W. D. 12
Moodie, A. M. 21
Moore, John 1
Morgan, D. M. 3
Morgan, W. 21
Morison, John 6
Morison, VVm. 12
Morris, George 21
Morrison, And. 29
Morton, A. 24
Morton, H. 14
Mowat, W. 24
Muckersie, W. 16
Muil, W. 8. 27
Muir, G. S. 12
Muir, James 29
Muirhead,Wm. 15
Munro, Robert 1<
Murray, Jas. L. 16
Murray, Jas. S. 3
Murray, John A. 9
Nelson, Robert 2"
Newlands, T. S. 27
Nicholson, J. B. Ifi
Nichols n,T. B. 18
Nicol, Colin 7
OA vie, A. T. 4
Ogilvie. W. P 5
Oliver, Dr Alex. 16
Orr, George 2
Orr, Robert W. 3
PadWn, Jas. P. 11
Parlane, James 22
Paterson, Alex. 24
Paterson.A.J.B. 11
Paterson, H. A.18
Paterson, John,

Airdrie 16
Paterson, John,

Whitehill 5
Paterson, R, 5
Paterson. T.W. 23
Paterson, W. 12
Paton. W. M. 16
Patterson, W.J. 22
Patrick, James 21
Patrick, M. 23
Pirie, A. I. 25
Pirret. David 16
Pirret. J. B. 8
Pollock, John 16
Pollock, John Barr

24
Poison, John 20
Porteous, John 26
Primrose, J. 16
Primrose, R. 16
Pringle, John 23
Pringle, J, W. 20
Proctor, Wm. 19

Rae, George 17
Rae. J. S. 12
Rankine, Edw. 1
Rankine, Thomas

2
Reid, John 9
Reid, DrWm. 12
Rennie, James 16
Ritchie, DrWm. 11
Robb, Geo. 9

Shannon, John A

22
Sharpe,Wm. 13
Shaw, Adam 16
Shaw, R D. 12
Shearef, David 25
Siliars, D. 12
Simmers, Wm. 4
Simmons, Arthur (
Simpson, Rob. 11

Robbie, James 9 Simpson. Thos. 25

Roberts, Walter 16
Robertson, A. A. 13
Robertson, A. B. II
Robertson, James,

Viewforth, Edin

burgh 12
Robertson, James

North Richmond

St., Edinburgh 12
Robertson, DrJohi

D. 12
Robertson, John D

12
Robertson, Thos.28
Robson, Charles 16
Robson, DrGeo.2
Robson. Dr John 1
Rodiierson,W.P.12
Rogerson, A. B. 4
Ronald, James 2
Rose, William 9
Hoss, G. A. J. 29
Ross, Donald 25
Rouse, James B .

ii. 14
Runciman, Chas.25
Russell, Alex. A. 3
Russell, P. H. 28
Russell, Robert,

Blairgowrie 9
Russell, Robert.

Kilbarchan 26
Rutherford, P. 16
Rutherford,Wm.ll
Ruthven, John 10
Salmon d, Wm. 19
Sanderson, John 14
Scotland. Jas, S. 9
Scott, Alexander 12
Scott, D. R W. 21

ott. E. P 21
S ott, James 16
S-ott, Jas. Hay 8
S ott, James H.23
Svott, James K. 5
Sdott, James M. 12
Scott, J. Brand il
Scott, J.,Biggar 23
Scott, John, Green-
loaning 29
Scott, Walter 29
Scott, William 12
Sellar, John 12
Shannon, James W.
24

Sinclair, Robert 16
•Sinclair, Wm. 16
Slater, J. W. 27
Sleath, Samuel 14
Sloan, A. D. 6
Small, Rob., Bon-

nington 12
Small, Dr Robert,

Edinburgh 12
Smart, George 9
Smillie, R. S. 14

mith, A. M. 21
Smith, A. W. 6
Smith, David 29
Smith, Gabriel 22
Smith, James 29
Smith. Jas. S. 15
Smith, Dr John 12
Smith, John B. 17
Smith. Peter 16
Smith, Robert 10

uith, William 7
Snadden, Jas. 24
Soutar, G. S. 25
Spittal, James 16
Squair, C. G. 5
Squair, John 15
Steedman, Wm.l6
Steel, John 16
Stevenson, Hugh24
Stevenson, Jas. 12
Stewart.DrW.S. 16
Stewart, G. P. 13
Stirling, T. W. 16
Stonebridge,W.H.4
Storrar. U m. 8
Sutherland. A, 27
Sutherland. D. 12
Sutherland. Jn. 12
Taylor, Al*-x. 16
Taylor, J. D. 21
Taylor, Thos. 14
Thomas, David,

Howgate 12
Thomas. David,

Lockerbie 2
Thomson, C. A. 21
Thomson. Dr A.12
Thomson, J. B. 17
Thomsoii, John 17
Thomson, J. W.22
Thomson , William ,

Glasgow 16
Thomson, William,

Maybole 21

Thomson. W. B. 24
Thomson, W.R. 16
Todd. James 2
Torrance, Arch. 20
Tough, W, B. 12
Trench, T. S. 18
Tulloch, George 4
Ure, George W, 8 '
Ure, .lohn 1
Walker. R. L, 12
Walker, W. T. 16
VVMlton, Jas. G. 9
Walton, W. A. 26
Wark, J. R. 1
Watson, J. M. 20
\Vatson,Dr R. A.

9
Watson, William 13
Watt. Alex. 12
Wait, John 12
Watt, R. P. 12
Watt, Thomas 27
Webster, David 25
Wedderspoon, A.

C. 12
Weild, Andrew 16
Weir, Alex, 16
Welch, Adam C. 7
Welch. Adam 16
Westwood, Wm, 26
Whillas. T. F. 18
Whitelaw, Dr T.

21
Whyte, Alex. 16
Whyte, Dr Robert

12
Whjte, Joseph T.

J. 1
Willcock, John 28
Wilson, Adam 26
Wilson, Andrew 7
Wilson, James 9
Wilson, John 16
Wilson, J. M. 16
Wilson, Peter 12
Wilson, R. S. 8
Wilson, Robert 14
Wilson. William II
Wil8()„.W.B.R.29
Woodside, David J6
Wriuht, P. S. 3
Wright. Thos, 29
Wyliie. John 5
Wyllie, R. H. 9
Yellowlees, J. 14
Young, A, M'L. 17
Ytiuny;, Archibald!
Voung, Dr D. 16
Young, John, Glas-
gow 16
Young, John,

Greenock 17
Young, William,

Glasgow 16
Young, William,

Grail 22

SECT, n.] UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. 785

MISSION PRESBYTERIES OP THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

1. Prbsbytbryof Kafkraria.— C7erft, J. W. Stibiino, Buchanan.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations Post Towns.

Buchanan John W.Stirling, M.A 1882 Qumbu

Columba James >I. Auld 1875 King William's

Emgwali Alexander Welsh 1H84 Dohne [Town

Gillespie Peter L. Hunter, M.A 1889 Butterworth

Malan John Lundie, M.A. 1877{ ^¥'o'w7"''^°'''

Miller W. A Soga, M.R., CM 1«85 Umtata

Mount Frere John Henderson Soga 1893

Paterson James Davidson 1862 Grahamstown

Tutura William Girdwood 1861 Butterworth

2. Pbksbytkry of Adelaide.— C?er/c, John Dkwar, M.A., Tarkastad.

*^«i„;^« / Peter Davidson 1856 Adelaide

^^^^^'^^ iThomasMeikle 1893 ....

Qlenthorn John Black 1894 Bedford

Somerset, East William Leith 1865 Somerset, East

Tarkastad John Dewar, M.A 1872 Cape Colony

3. South-Eastbrn Presbytery of Jamaica.— C^erfc, James Ballantinb,
Chapel ton.

''fndTrkSSonhm.''' }^- ^' burner, M.D 1874 Golden Spring

Chapelton James Ballantine 1866 Chapelton

Ewing's Caymanas James D.Robertson 1883 Kingston

1 H. L. .M'Millan 1876 ....

Grand Cayman < J. Edmond .Martin ....

I Thomas U edpath

Kingston, St Andrews. .James Cochrane 1872 ....

St J< hn's Samuel R. Brathwaite 1889

MountCarmel J. F. Gammon 1887 Chapelton

4. North-ELastkrn Presbytery ok Jamaica.— CTerft, Henry Scott,
Port Maria.

Carronhall & Seafield. . . Samuel M'Dowell 1 890 Pear Tree Grove

Cedar V alley I. N. D. Gordon 1889 Linstead

Goshen H. Hope Hamilton 1881

Port Maria & Hamp- j jj ^^^^^ 18^4 p^^ j,aria

stead )

„ „.,, / Leonard Miller 1877 Richmond

Rose Hill -^s. H.Wilson

Salem Edward Ross 1893

5. Northern Presbytery of Jamaica, — Clerk, T. D. MacNke,
Montego Bay.

^ Pnlndsh" J..!*!!^ '.'. ] •^^'^'^ ^™"h ' »^^ Falmouth

Falmouth ....

Hampden tSiSomerton.. George Davidson 1883 Hampden

„ ^ o ("Adam Thombon 1849 Montego Bay

MontegoBay [t. D. MacNee 1885 ....

"".SntSeTmon.'.".'] Robert Gordon 1873 Anchovy

Mount Zion Quince R, Noble 1878 Little River

6. Southern Presbytery of Jamaica.— CTerA, R. Johnston, B.D.,
New Broughton.
Bryce Church James Luke 1885 Mount Olivet

786 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. [PART IV.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Ebenezer W. F. Martin, M.A 1885 Spur Tree

„ ^r,!-. j Andrew Baillie 1861 Shooter Hill

MountOlivet tOeorge M'Neill 1880 ....

New Broughton Robert Johnston, B.D 1883 New Port

Victoria Town W. Stevens Smith 1893 Milk River

7. Westkrn Pbksbvtbry of Jamaica. — Clerk, J. M. M'Donald, Riverside.

Brownsville John F. Gartshore 1887 Lucea

Savanna-la-Mar T. B. Prentice 1894 Savanna-la-Mar

Greenisland <& NegriL.A. H. Hamilton 1890 Greenisland

Lucea .James Macnee 1884 Lucea

Riverside John M. M'Donald 1879 ....

Stirling George S. Patterson 1887 Grange Hill

Theological Tutort— Revs. Robert Johnston, B.D., and W. F. Martin, M.A.
8. Presbyteby of Biafra.— Clerk, J. T. Dean, M.A., Creels Town.

Adiabo Esien E.Ukpabio 1872 Old Calabar

Creek Town John T. Dean, M.A 1891

rWm. Anderson 1845 ....

n.,i,«T«™^ JR. M. Beedie 1878

DukeTown j W.R.Thomson 1883 ....

iDrS.D. Cowan ....

Emuremura Dr W. P. Porter. ....

Ikoroflong Alex. Cruickshank 1884 ....

Ikotana Ebenezer Deas 1892 ....

Ikoneto Itam Okpo 1 893

Dnwana f George M'Oonald 1892 ....

^°'^*°* \ Dr George B. Thompson

9. Presbytbry of Rajpootana.— CT«rft, Dr J. Husband, Ajmere.

f James Gray 1863 Ajmere

I Francis Ashcroft, M.A 1884

Ajmere ■{ John Husband, M.D 1883 ....

Matthew Brown 1892

lA. R. Low 1894 ....

„.„„„ /W. ShooIbred,D.D 1859 Beawr •

"^^^' I J. Anderson Brown, M.A 1884 ....

Deolie Deolie

TftvnnrA / Oeorge Macalister, M.A 1871 Jeypore

''^yP^'^® \ John Traill 1869 ....

Jodhpore Jas. Sommerville, L.R.C.P.E. .1883 Jodhpore

Kotah William Bonnar 1869

Musseerabad William Robb, M.A 1862 Nusseerabad

( James Shepherd, M.D 1880 Oodeypore

Oodeypore { A. P. C. Jameson 1873

I John Whitehouse, M.B. , C. M.

Todgurh Todgurh

TTiwop / John Maclnnes, M.A 1884 Ulwar

^^^^^ tJamesMair,M.A 1891 ....

MISSIONARIES OF THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
I. Synodof Jamaica. , Arouca Wm. P. Dickson

The ministers and sessions of the j San Fernando John S. Wilson

Jamaica Mission connected with the

United Presbyterian Synod consti- ni. In Kaffrariaand Transkeian

tute the Presbyteries numbered 3, 4, i Territory.

5, 6, and 7 in the Roll of Mission „

Presbyteries. (See pages 785, 786.) Fourteen ordamed missionaries.

There are also eighty-nine week-day Preshyteriesof Kaffraria and Adelaide
schools, with eighty-nine teachers. (Iand2in Rollof Mission Presbyteries),

with forty-nine native evangelists,

II. Missionaries in Trinidad. six female European, and seventy-nine
Port of Spain E. A. M'Curdy ; other native agents. (See page 785.)

SECT. TI.] MISSIONARIES & COMMITTEES OP U.P. SYNOD. 787

IV.Old Calabar, Wkstkrn Africa. (
Nine ordained missionaries, Pres-I
bytery of Biafra (8 in Roll of Mis-
sion Presbyteries, page 786), with I
Miss Edgerley, Miss Hogg, Miss
Stewart, Miss Budge, Miss Scott, Miss
Graham, Miss Murray,and Miss Liddle

Rev. A. P. C. Jameson, Dr John
Whitehouse, with two native agents
Ulwar— Rev. John Maclnnes and Rev.
Jas. Mair, John M'Quistan, Euro-
pean catechist, and three native
agents

South India.

at Duke Town; Miss Ross and Miss John Murdoch, LL.D.,^pcn<tn /nrf?a

Brown at Creek Town ; Miss Slessor
at Akoyon ; W.T.Weir, J. M. Barclay.
P. M. Shiels. and H. H. Dalgleish,
teachers; H. B. Alexander and James

/or the London Christian Vernacu-
lar Education Society
VI. China.
Southern Cerdre.

Lindsay, engineers ;ClmTles Ovens, Haichung,Newchwang,& Liaoyang-
John Simmers, W. M. Marshall, and "- '■ -■ • ■ _ "J'»'i8

Henry Kinsly, industrial agents.
Twenty-five native agents.
V. India— Rajpootana .
Beawr— Rev. W. Shoolbred, D.D.
Rev. J. A. Brown, M.A., Rev.
Umrah Singh, Dr Grace H. Qiffen,
Miss Gow, Mis8 C. Littlejohn,
and Miss M'Intosh, with six
catechists or evangelists
Nusseerabad —
Rev. \Vm. Robb, Rev. Devi Ram,

Dr William Clark
Miss Anderson, Miss Jessie Patersf^in,
and M iss Rachel Paterson . zenana
agents, and three native agents
Ajmere — Rev. James Gray
Rev. Dr John Husband, Rev. F.

Rev. John Macintyre, Rev. Geo.

Douglas, Dr A. M. Westwater,

Dr D. C. Gray, and eleven native

agents

Northern Centre.
Moukden, Tieling, Kaiyuen, and

Taiping Gow—
Rev. John Ross, D.D.
Rev. Jas. Webster
Rev. J. W. Inglis
Dr D. Christie, and twenty-two

native agents
Miss K. K. Paton, L.R.C.P. & S.,

Miss M. Horner, L.R.C.P. <& S.,

Miss M. S. Davidson, and Miss

E. C. Jones
Sungari district— Rev. D. T. Robert-
son, and three native agents

Ashcroft, M.A., Rev. Matthew Locations not yet fixed

Brown, A R. Low, and Mr James
Inglis, printer ;

Mrs Drynan, Miss Mary Young, Miss
Hutton, Miss M. T- Watson, and
Miss S. Campbell, L.R.C.P. & S., !
zenana agents, with six catechists
or evangelists I

Todgurh— Rev. William Robb, and I
one catechist j

Deolie— One native agent
Jeypore— Rev. John Traill I

Rev. Geo. Macalister, Miss K.
Miller, Miss M. B. Ooll, and
Miss A. 'E.Steven, zenana agents,
with seven catechists or evangelists
Jodhpore— Rev. Dr Jas. Sommerville,

and three native agents
Kotah — Rev. Wm. Bonnar, Dr W. J Jerez—

Huntly, and one native agent * Rev.JosephYiliesid.and two school

Oodeypore- Rev. Dr James Shepherd, | teachers
• Supported jointly by United Presbyterian Church and Irish Presbyterian Church.

Rev. J. M. Macfie, Rev. James
Stobie, Rev. J. Miller Graham,
Dr D. D. Muir, and J. M.
Grieve

VII. Japan.
Tokio-
Rev. Hugh Waddell.B.A.
Rev. Robt. Y. Davidson, with two
teachers or evangelists
VIIL Spain.
Madrid —
Rev. Cipriano Tornos, and three
school teachers
San Fernando —

* Don Juaa Martin, and two school
teachers

CONVENERS OF BOARDS AND COMMITTEES.

General Mission Board— Chairman,
Wm. Nairn. Home Mission Board
— Chairman, D. M ' d • wan. Foreign
Mission Board— Chairman, Duncan
M'Laren. Home Sec, Rev. John
Young,M. A. .Glasgow. Foreign Sec,
Rev. James Buchanan, Edinburgh

College— A. B. Connel, D.D., Dundee

General Statistics— Rev, John Young,

M.A., Glasgow
Finance— A\ex. Moore, C.A., 209

W^est George Street, Glasgow.
Psalmody — Rev. John Lindsay, M. A.,

Bathgate
Publications— Rev. G. L. Carstairs,

Glasgow

788

COMMITTEES OP U.P. SYNOD, ETC. [PART IV.

Law Agents and Advisers— Wm. Rob-
son, 8.8. C . 8 George 8treet, Edin-
burgh; J. Ktiox Crawford, 8.8. C,
10 George Street, Kdinburgh ; Jf>hn
Smart, 8 S.C, 19 York t-lace, Edin-
burgh; John C. iMitchell, 160 West
George Street, Glasgow; J. Baird
Smith, 221 West George Street,
Glasgow; and Thomas Stark Brown,
162 St Vincent Street, Glasgow

AppointmentofPreachers,Distribution
—Rev. W. Allan, M. A., Edinburgh

Appointment of Preachers, Complaints
— Kev. James 8. Scotland, Dundee

Disestablishment and Disendotoment—
Rev. Benjamin Martin, M. A., Leslie

Care of Youth — Rev. W. Ainslie
Walton, B.D., Paisley

Temperance and Public Morals— Rev.

John Reid, M.A., Dundee
Sabbath Observance— Rev. A. Suther-
land, M.A., Perth
Church Life and Work — Rev. John

Young, M.A. , Glasgow
Synod Services — William Nairn,

Edinburgh
Kerr Lecturrship- Robert Whyte,

D.D., Edinburgh
Hymnal Trustees — Rev. James

Rennie, Glasgow, Chairman
Synod Treasurer — John Slight, Offices

of the United Presbyterian Church,

Castle Terrace, Edinburgh
Synod Clerks— Thos. Kennedy, D.D.,

Edinburgh; William Blair, D.D.,

Dunblane

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY.

— Formed by the amalgamation in 1892 of The Friendly Society of Ministers
in connexion with the United Presbyterian Church, instituted 1792, with
the Friendly Society of Dissenting Ministers in Scotland, instituted 1797.—
President, Robert S. Drummond, D.l). Vice-President, Rev. Jas. Buchanan.
Directors, Revs. Robert Gray, James JeflFrey, M.A.. Alexander Scott. B.D.,
John Ruthren, M.A., James Hay, George Copland. M.A., William
Paterson, B.D. Treasurer, James Duff, LL.B., S.S.C, Edinburgh.
Secretary, Rev. George L. Carstairs, Glasgow.

SOCIETY OF SONS OF MINISTERS OF THE UNITED PRESBY-
TERIAN CUVRCIL— President, John Macmillan, Corstorphine Hill
House, Edinburgh. Vice-President, A. R. MacEwan, D.D-, 25 Woodside
Place, Glasgow. General Secretary, J. B. Kidston, Writer, Glasgow.
Local Secretary, John Smart, S.S.C. , Edinburgh. General Treasurer,
Peter Macleod, Writer, Glasgow. Local Treasurer, J. Knox Crawford,
S.S.C, Edinburgh.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

The next Meeting of Synod will be held at Regent Square Church,
London, on the last Monday of April 1896.

Moderator, Rev. Richard Leitch, M. A., Newcastle.

Moderator- Elect, John Thain Davjdsov, D.D., Ealing.

Senior Clerk, yv 11,1,1AM M'Caw. D.D.

Junior Clerk. Rev. W. M. Ma phail. M.A., Streatham, London, S.W.

General Secretary, J. Thobur.v M'Gaw, D.D., Offices of the Church,

7 East India Avenue, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.

Financial Secretary , Mr John Lbgoat.

Legai Adviser, A. P. Douglas, B.A., LL.B., 10 Old Jewry Chambers,

London, E.C.

ThbologicalCollkqb, Qukbn Square House, Guilford Strket,

London, SV.C.

Instituted 1844.

Principal, J. Oswald Dvkbs, D.D.

Dogmatics, History of Doctrine, Practical Training, J. Oswald Dykes, D.D.

New Testament Exegesis and Criticism, Church History, John GrsB, D.D.

Hebrew, Old Testament Exegesis and Criticism, Apologetics,

John Skinner, D.D.

SECT, n.] PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND. 789

1. PRKSBYTiiRY OF BjsnwicK-os-TwsED.-Clerk, A. Alkxandkr, M.A..
Minister at Spittal.

A r/M*^'*' T> .. MiniMer* Ordinations. Post Towns

RpffnT ?• K^- M fiarrity 1895 Cornhill, Cold-

Berwick, KanklliU... J. l. MacGregor, M.A 1889 Berwick

.... ChurchStreet..JasperB. Sinclair 1891 ....

.... Wallace Green. Jas. Milling Witherow,M.A.1892 ....

^hatton W. Thorp, M.A 1890 Belford

Crookham Moses Forsyth 1894 Cornhill, Cold-

•^tal F. M. Harkess 1895 ratrpam

Hn;^'rSr'^'''''^''^'°^^'^*rV , Beal'NortKr

Hornchffe Peter Valence 1858Berwick

Lowick J . M. Macnair, LL.D. ...... 1 874 Beal Northumb

Norham, North Church . .William Haig ! 1858 Norham

South Church.. GeorgeHislop Main 1869 ...

Spittal. A. Alexander, M.A 1879 Berwick

T weedmouth Robert Scobie 1873

Windmill Hill (Preaching \ ••"

Station) /

2. Prbsbvtbrv of Birmingham Clerk, D. Russbll Cowan,

Minister at StaflFord.
BrRMiwoHAM.— Broad St. William Ewing, B.D 1893 Birmingham

.... Camphill Thomas Carter 1890

.... Moseley (Preach-"!

ing Station f "•'

.... Nechells W. F. Holt 1889

.... New John Street... J. M'Keown, M.A 1880 ....

.... Smethwick David Buchanan 1873

Burton-on-Trent John Robertson 1870 Burton-on-Trent

Derby D. Macdonald,B.D 1883 Derby

Dudley Dudley

TT-nipv r JohnCrowe, M. A., Emeritus. 1858 Hanley (Staff. )

***°'®y 1j. V. Rogerson 1895 ...

Leicester J. W. Miller 1895 Leicester

Nottingham John Charles Grant, M. A.. 1880 Nottingham

Shrewsbury W. R. Thompson, M.A 1882 Shrewsbury

Stafford D. Russell Cowan 1859 Stafford

Walsall Walter A. Gait, B.D 1889 Walsall

Wolverhampton John Beveridge, B.D 1882 Wolverhampton

Worcester W. Thomson Johnston, B. A.1869 Worcester

3. Presbytery or Bristol. — CT«rA;, Gkorob M.Smith,
Minister at Gloucester.

Aberdare John Robertson, M.A 1890 Aberdare

Bristol W.M. Nicolson, M. A.,D.Sc.l867 Bristol

Cardiff J. D. Watters, M.A 1 881 Cardiff

Cheltenham James Burns 1895 Cheltenham

Gloucester G. M. Smith 1878 Gloucester

Mumbles Swansea

Plymouth Joseph Wood 1854 Plymouth

Swansea W. E. Shaw 1882 Swansea

Swindon W. Michael Smith 1894 Swindon

Torquay J. Nisbet Wallace 1867Torquay

4. Prbsbytkry of Carlisle.— CT«rft, Jambs Christib, B.A., Minister
at Carlisle.

Bewcastle Geo. C. Mossman 1881 Carlisle

Brampton Robert Brown 1857 ....

Carlisle, F isher Street. . . . James Christie, B. A 1862

.... Warwick Road..J. Howie Boyd, B.D 1873

Cleator Moor John W. Stewart, B.D 1892 Carnforth

Great Salkeld (Preaching \ Penrith

Station) >

790 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND. [PART IV,

Placea. Minigterg. Ordlnationg. PostTowng.

Haltwhistle Carlisle

Harrington J. Montgomery Bonnar 1 875 Harringtoa

Kendal G. Kilgour Green, M.A 1894 Kendal

«/ro..<n/M.» /John Scott Craig, £meri<us. 1851 Maryport

Maryport -^ George Patterson 1888 ....

Penrith Alexander D. Gray, M. A.. .1892 Penrith

Penruddock (Preaching Station )

Silloth John Brown, M.A 1878 Silloth

Whitehaven Matthew Young 1890 Whitehaven

Wwrkington HughMungle 1893 Workington

5. Prbsbytkby OF Darlington — Clerk, Johs Bogus, M.A.,
Minister at Stockton.

Bishop Auckland Robert Balgamie, D.D 1862 Bishop Auckland

Crook A. P. Adamson 1893 Crook, Durham

Darlington Darlington

Grimsby Thomas Renshaw Mackay...l888 Grimsby

Harrogate J. Scott Cockburn 1885 Harrogate

Tx„«*i„„„„i f James Douglas, Emeritus. . . 1843 Hartlepool

Hartlepool ^ James B. Whyte 1865 ....

Hull, Holderness Road.. .Henry P. Slade, F.R.A.S. . .1882 Hull

.... Newington Andrew Allan 1887 ....

.... Prospect Street John J. Mackay, M.A 1881

^.. Springbank Peter Duncan, B.D 1882

Middlesborough —

Newport Road C. P. Fleming, B.D 1890 Middlesborough

Trinity James Peddie.B.A 1886

Mount Pleasant Wm. Keir 1891 Spennymoor

Redcar James Steedman, B.D 1893 Redcar

Stockton, St Andrew's.... John Bogue,M.A 1871 Stockton

St George's Thomas Howell 1874

Tow Law George Samuel, M.A 1887 Tow Law, Durham

West Hartlepool Thomas Campbell 1858 West Hartlepool

Whitby, Trinity G. M. Storrar, B.A 1890 Whitby

Willington (Preaching > Crook

Station) | ^™°*^

York Alexander Stirling 1865 York

6. Prbsbytkry of Liverpool.— .^dvjsor^/ C/erfc, GkorgkJohnstonBjD.D.,

Minister of Trinity Church, Liverpool.

Clerk, JA.MES Mbllis, M.A, , Minister at Southport.

Barrow-in-Furness William Ferguson 1870 Barrow- in - Fur -

BiRKSNHBAD — Egremont.Jamcs Muir, D.D 1857 Birkenhead [ness

Grange Road William Hutton 18.57

Hamilton James Fraser, M.A 1874 ....

„ , Ti f David Henderson 1857

Ro'^kFerry (c. C. Goodlet, M.A 1894 ....

St Andrew's. ....

8t Paul's T. W. Macpherson, M.A 1888

Seacombe John Grassick 1893 ....

Trinity, Claughton.... William Watson, M.A 1880

West Kirby P. M. Kirkland 1887 ....

Bootle, PeelRoad James H. Collie, M. A 1867 Liverpool

.... Trinity James Bodel, B.A ...1873

Oil ester, Chester John C. Mitchell, B.D 1883 Chester

„ , . f A. M. Halket, Emeritus . ...1858 ....

.... Parkgate \JohnTowert,B.D 1875 ....

.... Sutton ....

Isle of Man DoiifflM /James Fettes, .Emm<u» t...l848 [Man

1816 01 Man, uougias.. . -j^ J Davidson 1895 Douglas, Isle of

Ramsey W. A. Cathcart 1878 Isle of Man

LfVBRPooL— Canning St.. Simeon R. Macphail, M.A..1866 Liverpool

EarleRoad J. W. Pearson 1892

t Mr Fettes is resident at 17 Eildon Street, Edinburgh.

gfflCT. n.] PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND. 791

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

LiVKRPOOL—

( Thomas Macpherson, M.A.,

E verton Valley < Emeritus 1 855 Liverpool

I Douglas M'Lellan 1887 •• ••

Fairfield

Islington Wm. Williamson 1891

Mount Pleasant Robert M'Lean, M.A 1876 ....

Prince'sRoad J. A. Irvine.B.A 1891

Queen's Road John Tudhope 1895 ....

St George's R. Greenshields, M.A 1889 ....

St Peter's W. S. Wilkinson 1878 ....

SeftonPark John Watson, M.A 1875 ....

Shaw Street Walter Macfarlane, B.Sc. ..1876

Smithdown Road James Blake ....

Trinity George Johnstone, D.D 1857

Union A. Bannerman Barkway 1862 ....

YauxhallRoad JamesMacandrew 1868 ....

Walton James M'Murchy, B.D 1884

Waterloo John James Muir, P.L.S.. ..1865 ....

St Helen's James Brown 1861 St Helen's

Southport James Mellis, M.A 1869 Southport

7. Prbsbytkby of London, North.— CT«rfc, William Ballantynb,
31 Clissold Road, Stoke Newington, London, N.

J. Oswald Dykes, D.D., Professor; John Gibb, D.D., Professor; John
Skinner, D.D., Professor; J. Thoburn M'Gaw.D.D., General Secretary;
G. D. Mathews, D.D., Secretary of the Presbyterian Alliance.

Aston Tyrrold Thomas Curry 1867 Aston Tyrrold

Cambridge. A. Halliday Douglas, M.A...1890 Cambridge

Felixstowe Williaai Armstrong 1893 Felixstowe

Ipswich E.J. Gilchrist, B.D 1889 Ipswich

London— Belgrave Robert DuflF, M.A 1868 London, S.W.

Bow John Grierson, B.D 1894 .... E.

Brondesbury Robert E. Welsh, M.A 1880 .... N.W.

Camden Road Robert M. Thornton, D.D... 1871 .... N-W.

Canonbury Robert Wylie 1884 .... N.

_, . f Matthew Davison, BmentM* 1855 iN.b.

^'lapton Iw. Johnston, B. A 1884 .... N.E.

College Park C Anderson Scott, B.A....1892

Crouch Hill John Brown Meharry,B.A..1871 N.

f Gav.Carlyle,M.A.,£;m«n7iw.. 1863

Eahng \ John Thain Davidson, D.D.. 1857 •••• W.

East India Road David M' Queen 1888 .... E.

Fmchley Henry Crombie 1893 .... «•

Hammersmith Henry Miller... 1858 .... W.

Hampstead James R. Gillies, M.A 1879 .... «. W.

Hiehgate Alexander Ramsay, B.D. . .

Islington..::: Henry Norwell,M.A 1888 .... N

Highbury. .W'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. -P^ter Carnnichael, B^D^. . . . 1872 .... N.

KenslngtonV.V.'.V.'.:: V. icharies" Moinet; D.D.. .. . . . .1870 .... W.

Kentish Town D. M. Connan,M.A 1887 .... N.W.

Leytonstone William Kidd........ 1881 ....

Marylebone G. F. Pentecost, D.D 1862 .... J.

Nei'Barn;i.V:::.V.V;::William Dale 1869 New Barn^t

SoUing Hill. .... :::... .Geo. H. C Macgregor, M.A. 1888 London, W

Oxendon David Wilson , MA^. 1877 .... N.W.

Regent Square Alexander Connell, B.D 1891 .... w.t^

St John'sWood J.Monro Gibson. DD 864 .... N.W.

Pembroke Road* . . . .T. Fmlayson Darroch 1888 .... n.w.

* Mission of St John's Wood.

792 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND. [PART IT.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

London —

Silvertown W. Aikman M'Kee 1889 London, E.

SomersTown Z. B. WoflFendale 1«76 .... N.W.

South Hackney Samuel Hester 1877 N.E.

South Kensington Robert Milne 1890 S.W.

Stepney James Mackintosh, M. A ...1887 •••• E.

Stoke Newington A. Crighton Alexander 1872 .... N.

Stratford Alexander .Jeffrey 1881 E.

Tottenham David Fotheringham 1859 .... W.

Victoria Docks William Harris 1864 E.

Westbourne Grove Walter Morison.D.D 1853 .... W.

Willesden R. C. Gillie, M.A ...1893 N.W.

Wood Green / Wm.Ballantyne, £7nm7u*. 1852 .... N.

(. Duncan Macrae 1879 .... N.

Norwich William A. Macallan 1867 Norwich

Penang W. Murray, M.A 1887 Penang

Rangoon A. F. A. Moir 1876 Rangoon

Reading William Armstrong, M. A. . 1877 Reading

Singapore Singapore

8. Presbytery of London, South,— C^erA;, William Ballantyne,
31 Clissold Road, Stoke Newington, London, N.

Alderney (Preaching Station) Alderney

Aldershot Ellis Hewitt 1886 Aldershot

Bournemouth John W. Rodger 1876 Bournemouth

Brighton, Queen's Road.. Hugh Shearer ...1888 Brighton

Trinity Alexander Hamilton, D.D. .1855

Bromley Bromley, Kent

Canterbury John Patterson 1887 Canterbury

Chatham Samuel D. Scammell 1878 Chatham

Croydon Arch. N. Mackray, M.A 1865 Croydon

Darenth I slay F. Burns, M.A 1893 Dartford

Eastbourne H. Carruthers Wilson, M.A. .1868 Eastbourne

Edenbridge David Smith 1876 Kent

Gravesend W. W. D. Campbell, M.A..1893 Gravesend

Guernsey H. Millican 1872 Guernsey

Highfields Wm. Gilchrist 1 895 Tunbridge Wells

Holybourne Eneas Mackintosh 1 885 Holybourne,Uants

T„._ CW. M'Caw, DA).,ETneritus tlS46

''^"®y Iw. B. M'Leod 1892Jersey

r „,„„ J James Ferguson, Emeritus. ..1868 Lewes, Sussex

^®^®8 \ John Rutherfurd, B.D 1877

London— Bermond8ey...T. G. Murray.. 1892 London, S.E.

Blackheath J. Head Thomson, B.D 1880 S.E.

Brockley Hugh M'Intosh, M.A 1872 S.E.

Camberwell J.Reid Howatt 1875 S.E.

Clapham Junction Hugh M Mackenzie 1869 .... S.W.

Clapham Road David Mac E wan, D.D 1851 S.W.

East Dulwich J. Rupert Patterson 1887 .... S.E.

Forest Hill J. Jeffrey Johnstone 1882 S.E.

Greenwich George Elder, M.A 1871 .... S.E.

Kingston and Surbiton. W, D, Wright, M,A 1892 Kingston

Lambeth P, A, Milne 1893 London, S,W.

Putney D, Matheson,M.A 1879 S.E.

Richmond JohnMauchlen 1879 .... S.W.

Southwark .... S.E.

Streatham William M. Macphail, M.A. 1882 S.W.

Tooting .... S.W.

Tulse Hill (Prea6hing
Station)

t Dr M'Caw is resident at Londonderry.

SECT. II,] PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OP ENGLAND. 793

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

London—

Hnnpr NnrwnnH i Robert Taylor, Emeritus... A850Londou, 8.E.

upperworwood \ J. G. Train.... 1874 .... S.E.

Wandsworth James Cunningham, B.A. ..1867 8.W.

Wimbledon DuncKn C. Macgregor, M. A.1882 Wimbledon.Surrey

Woolwich— New Road..John More 1867 Woolwich

St Andrew's ....J. M. Fergusson, M.A 1888

Portsmouth Andrew Halliday, M.A 1876 Portsmouth

St Leonards-on-Sea —

Silverhill David Eades 1880 St Leonards-on-Sea

Warrior Square Robert Cowan 1873 ....

Southampton— StAndrewsHugh Rodger 1884Southampton

Woolston Charles Donald Kay, M. A.. .1870 Woolston

Wallington P. C. Simpson, M.A 1895 Carshalton

9. Prksbytkry of Manchbstbr — Clerk, Jows H. Scott, Minister at
Ancoats, Manchester.

f Alex.B.Grosart,D.D.,LL.D.,

BlackburD i Emeritus f 1856

( Ebenezer Ritchie 1886 Blackburn

golton Thomas B. Johnstone, D.D. 1871 Bolton

Bradford R. S. Coffey 1866 Bradford

Crewe. Robert W. Roberts 1882 Crewe

Doncaster Walter Duncan, M.A 1874 Doncaster

Leeds— Cavendish Road., William E. Crothers 1884 Leeds

St Coluraba John Reid, jun.,M.A 1877

Manchkstbr— Ancoats. .John H. Scott 1885 Manchester

Bowdon Wilson Cowie 1885 ....

Brunswick Street William Rigby Murray 1861

Didsbury A. F.Taylor, M.A 1894 ....

Grosvenor Square James Brown 1882 ....

Harpurhey (Preaching Station) ....

Higher Broughton William Young, B,A 1866

Longsight R, Grimson 1894 ....

Pendleton

Sale William A. Sim 1887 ....

Salford John Reid , m.A.,Emeritus.l852

St Andrew's James Lees 1869 ....

Trinity Wm. J, Jack 1895 ....

Whalley Range John Sclater 1863 . . , ,

Withington Benjamin Bell, B.D 1871

fx, .,,„^ f T:hos.Boy6,M. A. ,Emeritus.]8m

"'^"*™ \ Edward Roxburgh, B,D 1894 Oldham

Preston Samuel Macnaughton,M,A,1877 Preston

Rarasbottom William H. Elliot 1867 Ramsbottom

Risley William Dunn 1865 Warrington

Rochdale Andrew Scobie, B.D 1 889 Rochdale

Sheffield William Harcus, M.A 1882 Sheffield

Tunley (Preaching Station) Wigan

Warrington James Warnock, B.D 1877 Warrington

•TO-uo 4 (J.QoTdoD,M.A.,Emeritus.l861

^ ""ton t E. H. E. Franks, B.A 1890 Mttle Hulton, Bolton

Wigan John Kerr Craig 1871 Wigan

10. Prksbytkry of NKvvcASTLE-upoN-TYNE.—C?er/c, William
Steele, M.A., Minister at South Shields.

Bellingham William W. Ney 1871 Hexham

Blackhill Alexander Baillie 1869 Gateshead

Bly th , Bridge Street James Westwater 1891 Bly th

Waterloo Road.... P. Peace, M.A 1885

Durham W. B.Cooper, M.A 1887 Durhain

t Dr Grosart is resident at Bank Villa, Belfast Terrace, N.C, Road, Dublin.

794 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND. [PART IV.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Palstone M. G. Campbell, M.A 1882 Hexham

Forest Hall John L. Hunter. 1887 Newcastle

Gateshead, DurhamRoad.RobertStewart, M.A 1«76 Gateshead

Park Terrace.. J- Anderson Watt 188H

Gosforth William MLean Brown 1«K7 Newcastle

Hebburn Alexander Lobb;.,n 1882 Hebburn

Hexham John Mackenzie Wilson 1H!>6 Hexham

Houi?hton-le-Spring Alexander Coskerj, B. A.. . . 1«82 Fence Houses

t— !!.„ vuia^r. «f..^of J John C. Weir, Emeritus. ... 1857 Jarrow
Jarrow, Ellison Street.. I J yjj.^^j.Log^j^ j892 ....

.... StKilda's John M'Cracken 1893 ....

Nkwcastlb —

Arthur's Hill John Conway 1888 Newcastle

Blackett Street Richard Leitch, M.A 1862 ....

Erskine Church G. C. Chisholm, M.A 1889

Heaton Joseph Rorke 1883 ....

Jesmond Hugh Falconer, B.D 1882

John Knox Alexander Phimister , M. A.. 1 874 ....

s^ ri--„„.,„ / James G. Potter 1854 ....

^'^^^'^ees 1j. BooneCantley,B.A 1894 ....

Trinity N. A. Ross, LL.D 1879 ....

Westmorland Road William S. H. Wylie. M.A...1894

North Shields—

. , Howard Street David Tasker 1868 North Shields

.. Northumberland Sq.David Christie, B.D 18.90

Seaham Henr> Neill, M.A 1891 Seaham

Beaton Burn Thomas Robinson 1852 Newcastle

Seaton Delaval John Brown 1857

South Shields-Laygate. . Sylvester M. M'Clelland 1861 South Shields

Mile-end Road ..William Steele, M.A 1K67

St John'

James Mackenzie 1869

•1 W. W. Boyle, B.A 1893 ....

St Paul's John Paul Glen 1891

Starafordham David Mersnn, B.D 1875 Newcastle

SuNDBRLAND— Millfleld. . Alexander Farquhar 1895

.. North Bridge Street.. J. T. Middlemiss 1886 Sunderland

. . St George's Jackson Smyth Wood, M.A.1892

.. StStephen's W.N. Macdonald 1891 ....

.. St James's John Vaughan, M.A 1895

.. Trinity

Swalwell W. Dryburgh, B.D 1880 Gateshead

Walker John Howatson, M.A 1879 Newcastle

Wallsend William Stuart, B.D 1879

Wark Forrest F. Young, M.A... .1869 Hexham

Willington Quay James Craig 1869 Newcastle

West Stanley Durham

Whitley (Preaching Station) Newcastle

11. Prbsbytery of Northumberland. — C^«r/c, William Rogbrson,
Minister at Warkworth.

Alnwiok—niavnortSt / William Limont 1851 Alnwick

Alnwick-UayportSt..|j^^ yj^^^^gjj j^g^

St TQm£>c.'a fDavid Donaldson, £'men7MJ. 1843 ....
*** "^ *'"®' ^ [Robert Macnair 1 875 ....

^t?S''.".5!'.T.^'.".*^.*^J ^^'•p^*'^

Bavington Alexander Forsyth 1853 Newcastle

Bedlington John Crawford 1890 Bedlington

Birdhopecraig Thomas Newlands 1875 Otterburn

Branton Thomas Luidsay , B.A 1881 A Inwick

Erableton William S. Spence 1880 Chathill

Pelton James Lemon 1864 Acklinq;ton

Glanton Robert H. Davidson 1866 Glanton

Harbottle John Scott 1871 Rothbury

Longframlington WilliamR. Barrie 1858 Morpetb

SECT. IL] PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

795

Places. Ministers. Ordinations,

Morpeth Alex. H. Drysdale, M. A .. . . 1861

Newbiggin-by-the-Sea J. Nichol Grieve, M.A 1895

North Middleton Allan Wilson 1872

North Sunderland George Henderson 1870

Otterburn Robert P. Douglas 1872

Thropton B. R. Mein, M.A 1888

Warenford William Addison 1 8H7

Warkworth William Rogerson 1871

Widdrington J. B. Thorburn, B.D. .. 1875

wr^^io, ^•»,«»^/^♦ «*,«o« ^ '^^^' ^- Muirhead, JFmm<M*1833

Wooler-Cheviot Street ^ ^ M'Clellan 1884

Tower Hill James M'Leish 1859

txr-v.* /^v.-««i / James A. Huie, Emeritut ..1844
West Chapel { Alexander Gregory Ift85

Post Towns.
Morpeth

Chathill

Otterburn

Rothbury

Chathill

AcklingtOD

WooVer

ALPHABETICAL LIST— PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

[The figures in the following List denote the Presbyteries to which the Ministers
belong, and under which the name of their church will be found.]

Adamson, A. P. 5 Carmichael.PeterTDunn, Wm. 9 iHarkess, P. M. 1

Addison, Wm. 11 [Carter, T. 2 Dykes, Dr J. 0. 7 IHarris, William 7

Allan, A. 5 Cathcart. W. A. 6 Eades, David8 | Henderson, David6

Alexander, A. 1 iCliisholm, G. C. 10 Elder, George 8 j Henderson, Geo. 11
Alexander, A. C. 71 Christie, David 10 Elliot, Wm. H. 9 jHester, S.7
Armstrong, Wm., Christie, James 4 Rwing, W. 2 I Hewitt, Ellis 8

Felixstowe 7 !Cockburn,J.8cott5 Falconer, Hugh 10 Holt, W. P. 2
Armstrong, Wm., CoflFey, R. S. 9 Farquhar, A. 10 iHowatson, John 10

Reading 7 , Collie, James H. 6 Ferguson, James 8 Howatt, J. R. 8

Baillie, Alex. 10 'Connan, D. M. 7 Ferguson, Wm. 6 Howell, Thomas 5
Balgarnie, Dr R. 5 Connell, Alex. 7 [Fergu^son, J. M. 8 Huie, James A. 11
Ballantyne, Wm. 7 Conway, John 10 Fettes, James 6 Hunter, J. L. 10
Barkway, A, B. 6 Cooper, W. B. 10 i Fleming, C F. 5 [Hutton, Wm. 6
Barrie, William R. Coskery, A. 10 ! Forsyth, Alex. 11 Irvine, J. A. 6

11 Cowan, David R. 2 Forsyth, Moses 1 Jack, W. J. 9

Bfell, Benjamin 9 Cowan, Robert 8 Fotheringham,J[). 7 Jeffrey, Alex. 7

Beveridge, John 2 Cowie, Wilson 9
Blake, James 6 Craig, James 10

tFranks, E. H. E. 9 Johnston, W. 7
jFraser, James 6 Johnston, W. T. 2
Gait, Walter A. 2 Johnstone, Dr G. 6
Gibb, Dr John 7 Johnstone, J. J. 8
Gibson, Dr J. M. 7 Johnstone, Dr T.

Bodel,'James6 Craig, J. K

Bogue, John 5 , Craig, John S. 4

Bonnar, J. M. 4 Crawford, J. U

Boyd, J. Howie 4 Crombie, H. 7 Gilchrist, E. J. 7 B. 9

Boyd, Thomas 9 Crothers, W. E. 9 Gilchrist, W. 8 Kay, Charles D. 8

Boyle, W. W. 10 Crowe, John 2 |GilIie, R. C. 7 Keir, W. 5

Brown, James, Stl Cunningham, Gillies. James R. 7 Kidd, W". 7

Helena 6 James 8 Glen, J. P. 10 Kirkland, P. M. 6

Brown, James ' Curry, Thomas 7 Goodlet, C. C. 6 Lees, James 9

Manchester 9 jDale, Wm. 7 Gordon. John 9 Leitch, R. 10

Brown,John,Seaton Darroch, T. F. 7 Grant, J- C. 2 jLemon, James 11

Delaval 10 Davidson, J. 6 Grassick, John 6 iLimont, Wilhamll

Brown, J., Silloth 4 Davidson, Dr J.T.7 Gray, A. D. 4 |Lindsay, Thos. 11

Brown, Robert 4 Davidson, R. H. 11 Green, G. K. 4 {Lobban, Alex. 10
Brown, W. M'Lean Davison, Matt. 7 Greenshields, R. 6 Logan, J. Victor

10 Donaldson, Dav. 11 Gregory, A. 11 10

Buchanan, David 2 Douglas, A. F. 1 Grierson, John 7 Macallan.Wm. A. 7
Burns, I F. 8 'Douglas, A. H. 7 Grieve, J. N, 11 Macandrew, Jas. 6

Burns, James 3 Douglas, James.*; Grimson, R. 9 M'Caw Dr VN . 8

Campbell, M. G. 10 Douglas, Rob. P. 11 Grosart, Dr A. B. 9 ,M Clellan, A. 11
Campbell Thos. .5 Dryburgh, W. 10 Haig. Wi ham 1 M Clelland.S. M 10
Campbell W. W.!Drvsdale,Alex.H.ll Halket, A. M. 6 JM'Cracken, J. 10

D. 8 iDuif, Robert 7 Halliday, Andrew 8 Macdonald, D 2

Cantley, J. B. 10 Duncan, Peter 5 Hamilton, Dr A. 8 Macdonald, W . N.
Carlyle, Gavin 7 1 Duncan, Walter 9 Harcus, William 9 I 10

796

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND. [PART IV.

MacEwan, Dr D. 8
Macfarlane, W. 6
M'Garrity, R. F. 1
M'Gaw, Dr J. T. 7
Macgregor, D. C. 8
M«Gregor,Q.H.C.7
MacGregor, J. L. 1
Mackay, J. J. 5
Mackay, T. R. 5
M'Kee, W. A. 7
Mackenzie. H. M. 8
Mackenzie, J. 10
M'Kenwn, J. 2
Macbintosh.Eneas 8
Mackintosh, Jas. 7
M'Intosh, H. 8
Mackray, A. N. 8
M'Lean, R. 6
M'Leod, W. B. 8
M'Leish, James 11
M'Lellan, D. 6
M' Murchy, James 6
Macnair.Dr J.M.I
Macnair, Robert 1 1
Macnaughton, S. 9
Macphail, S. R. 6
Macphail, W. M. 8
Macpher80n,Th08.6
Macplier8on,T.W.6
M'Q,ueen, David 7
Macrae, Duncan 7
Main, George H. 1
Matheson, D. 8
Mathews, DrG. D.7
Mauchlen, John 8
Meharry, John B. 7
Mein, B. R. 11
Mellis, James 6
Merson. David 10
Middlemiss, J. 10

Miller, Henry 7
Miller, John 1
Miller, J. W. 2
Millican, H. 8
Milne. P. A. 8
Milne, R. 7
Mitchell, John C. 6
Moinet.DrChas. 7
Moir.A. F. A.7
More, John 8
Morison, Dr W. 7
Mossman, G. C. 4
Muir, Dr James 6
Muir, J. J. 6
Muirhead.Jas.L.ll
Mungle, H. 4
Murray, T. G. 8
Murray, Wm. 7
Murray, Wm. R. 9
Neill, Henry 10
Newlands, Thos. 11
Ney, Wm. W. 10
Nicolson,DrW.M.3
Norwell, Henry 7
Oman, J. W. 11
Patterson, Geo. 4
Patterson, John 8
Patterson, J. R. 8
Peace, P. 10
Pearson, J. W. 6
Peddie, James 5
Pentecost, Dr G. F

7
Phimister, Alex. 10
Potter, J. G. 10
Ramsay, Alex. 7
Reid, J., Leeds 9
Reid, J., Salford 9
Ritchie, K. 9
Roberts, Rob. W. 9

Robertson, John
Burton-on-Trent2
Robertson, John,

Aberdare 3
Robinson, Thos. 10
Rodger, Hugh 8
Rodger, John W. 8
Rogerson, J. V. 2
Rogerson, Wm. 11
Rorke. Joseph 10
Ross, Dr N. A. 10
Roxburgh, E. 9
Rutherford, J. 8
Samuel, George 5
Scammell, Samuel

D. 8
Sclater, John 9
Scobie, Andrew 9
Scobie, Robert 1
Scott, C. A. 7
Scott, John 11
Scott, J. H. 9
Shaw, W. E. 3
Shearer, Hugh 8
Sim. W. A. 9
Simpson, P. C. 8
Sinclair, J. K. 1
Skinner, Dr John 7
Slade, Henry P. 5
Smith, David 8
Smith, G. M. 3
Smith, W. M. 3
Spence,Wm. S. 11
Steedman, James 5
Steele, William 10
Stewart, J. W. 4
Stewart, Robert 10
Stirling, Alex. 6
Storrar, G. M. 5
Stuart, Wm. 10

Tasker, David 10
Taylor, A. F. 9
Taylor, Robert 8
Thompson,W. R. 2
Thomson, J. H. 8
Thorburn, J. B. 11
Thornton, Dr R.

M. 7
Thorp, W. 1
Towert, John 6
Train. J. G. 8
Tudliope, John 6
Valence, Peter 1
Vaugha •, J. '.0
Wallace, J. N. 3
Warnock, James 9
Watson, John 6
Watson, W. 6
Watt,J.AndersonlO
Watters, J. D. 3
Weir, John C. 10
Welsh, Robert E. 7
Westwater, Jas. 10
Whyte, James B. 5
Wilkinson, W. S. 6
Williamson, W. 6
Wilson, Allan 11
Wilson, David 7
Wilson, H. C. 8
Wilson, John M. 10
Witherow, J. M. 1
Wofrendale,Z.B. 7
Wood, Joseph 3
Wood, J. Smyth 10
Wright, W. if. 8
Wylie, Robert 7
VVylie, W. 8. H. 10
Young, Forrest 10
Young, M. 4
Young, William 9

MISSIONARIES.

China Missionaries.
Rev. H. L. Mackenzie, M.A.,Swatow
Rev. W. M'Gregor, M.A., Amoy
Rev. William Campbell, Formosa
Rev. John C. Gibson, M.A., Swatow
Rev. Thomas Barclay, M.A., Formosa
Rev. Henry Thompson, Amoy
Rev. Donald Maclver, M.A., Swatow

(Hakkas)
Rev. Wm. Riddel, M.A., M.D.,C.M.,

Swatow (Hakkas)
Rev. P. J. Maclagan, M.A., Swatow
Rev. M. Mackenzie, M.A. (Hakkas)
Rev. Duncan Ferguson, M. A., Formosa
Rev. John Steele, B.A.. Swatow
Rev. T. E. Sandeman, M.A., Amoy
Rev. C. Campbell Brown, Amoy
Rev. Campbell N. Moody, M.A.,

Formosa
Rev. Andrew Bonar Nielsen, Formosa

j SiNGAPOKK.

Rev. J. A. B. Cook
I Rev. Archibald Lamont, M.A.
! Peter Anderson, L.R.C.S. and P. Ed.,
I Formosa

Medical Missionaries.
Alex. Lyall. M.B., CM., Swatow
! John F.M'Phun, M.B., C.M.,Swatow
! (Hakkas)

j P. B. Cousland, M.B., CM., Chao-
I Chow-foo
James M. Howie, L.R.C.S. & P.Ed.,
! ChangpO
B. L. Paton, M.B., CM., Amov
John Cross, M.B., CM., Amoy
Muir Sandeman, M.A., M.B., CM.,

Amoy
David Landsborough, M.B., CM.,
Formosa

SECT. II.] PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND, ETC. 797

I

John M. Dalziel,M.B.,C.M., Formosa
C. C. Piper, L.R.C.P. & S. Edin. (to
Jews), Aleppo.

India Missionariks.
Dr D. MorisoD , Rampore Bauleah
Rev. A. A. Cooper, M.A., Rampore
Bauleah

Missionary Evanqeiist.
George M. Wales, Amoy

Missionary Tkachers.
William Paton, Swatow
George Ede, Formosa
Wm. M. Christie (to Jews), Aleppo

Wombn'sAssociationMissionarmb.

China.
Miss C. M. Ricketts, Swatow
Miss Georgina Maclagan, Amoy

Miss EfiBe Maclagan Amoy

Miss Mann , London , late of Swatow

Miss Annie Butler, Formosa

Miss Johnston, Amoy

Miss Stuart, Formosa

Miss E. Black, Swatow

Miss Harkness, Swatow

Miss Falconer, Hakka Mission

Miss Graham, Amoy

Miss Barnett, Formosa

Miss Lecky, Amoy

Miss Janet Balmer, Hakka Mission

Miss Mary Balmer, Hakka Mission

Miss M'Gregor, Amoy

Miss Duncan, Amoy

Miss Ramsay, Amoy

India.

Miss Thomson, Rampore Bauleah
Miss Sutherland, Rampore Bauleah
Miss Brunton, Rampore Bauleah

COMMITTEES OP THE CHURCH.
Offices, 7 East India Avenue, Leadenhall Street, London, B.C
General Secretary, 3. Thobum M'Gaw, D.D.
Financial Secretary , John Leggat.

MinispbrialSupport (including Bus-
tentation Fund, Aged and Infirm
Ministers' Fund, and Ministers'
Widows' and Orphans' Fund).—
Convener, Rev. Dr MacEwan; Secre-
tary, J. Thobum M'Gaw, D.D.

Home Mission. — Convener, Sir G,

Religion and Morals. — Convener,

Rev. W. Button ; Secretary, Rev.

W. Armstrong. M.A., Reading.
Law and Historical Documbnts. —

Convener, Rev. W. Ballantyne.
Publications. — Convener, W. Car-

ruthers, F.R.S.

B. Bruce; Secretary, J. Thobum i Praise.— Coni;«M«r,Rev. John Mauch-

M'Gaw.D.D.

Foreign Missions. — Convener, H.
M. Matheson ; Secretary, John Bell

Jewish Mission.— Convener, Rev. i
Robert Taylor ; Secretary, J. Tho-
bum M'Gaw, D.D.

Intercoursk with other Churches
(including Work on the Continent).
Joint Conveners, Revs. B. Bell, B.D.,
and James Mellis, M.A.; Secretary,
J. Thobum M'Gaw, D.D.

len ; Secy., Rev. J. W, Rodger.

General Purposes. — Convener,
Thos. Bell; Secretary, J. Thobum
M'Gaw, D.D.

Board ok Nomination.— The Mode-
rators of the Synod who have
passed the Chair, together with
Presbytery representatives.

Distribution ok Probationers.—
Convener, Rev. A. Jeffrey ; Secre-
tary, J. Thobum M'Gaw, D.D.

Watson, M.A. ; Secretary, John G.
Smicton,M.A.

College. — Convener, Rev. John Oversight op Presbyterian

Soldiersand Sailors. — Convener,
Rev. James Christie, B. A.
Instruction of Youth (including Treasurership Committee. — Con-
Day Schools, Sabbath Schools, and vener, R. T. Turnbull ; Secretary,
Higher Instruction).— Jo(n<- Con- J. Thobum M'Gaw, D.D.
rcner*. Revs. Dr Dykes and Dr Gib- Judicial Committee.- Convener, J.
son J Sec, Rev. C. Anderson Scott. Thobum M'Gaw, D.D,

THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF SCOTLAND,

Two Presbyteries,

The Synod meets in Glasgow on Monday after frst Sabbath of May 1896.

Moderator, Rev, John M'Donald, B,D., Airdrie.

Clerk, Rev, Robert Dunlop. Paisley.

rr«a*«r<r, John M'Donald, Park Place, Shettleston, Glasgow.

798 REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ETC, [PART IV.

Prbbbytbrt of Edinburgh.— CTerfc, Rev. John M'Donald, B.D.,

Airdrie.
Meets in Olasgoto , conjointly withOlatgow Presbytery.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns

Airdrie John M'Donald.B.D 1868 Airdrie

Loantiead Loanhead

Thurso Thurso

Wicl£ Wick

Wishaw Samuel G. Kennedy, B. A 1889 Wishaw

Prksbytbry of Glasgow. — Clerk, Rev. R. Dunlop, Paisley.
Meets in Glasgow, conjointly with Edinburgh Presbytery .

Glasgow James Kerr, D.D 1869 Glasgow

Greenock John P. Struthers, M.A 187a<Jreenock

Lorn Easdale, Oban

Paisley Robert Dunlop 1866 Paisley

Penpont Cameron MacKay 1895 Thornhill

Stranraer John Martin 1879 Stranraer

Whithorn Whithorn

Without charge.— Rey. James Paterson, 1888.

Missionaries in Antioch, Syria, Rev. James Martin, M.A., M.D., and Rev.
Samuel H. Kennedy, B.A.

SYNOD OF UNITED ORIGINAL SECEDERS,

« COMPRBHENDINO FOUR PRESBYTKRIKS.

Moderator, Rev. John M'Kay, Glasgow.

Clerk and Treasurer, Rev. W. B. Gardiner, Pollokshaws.

Professor of Systematic Theology, Rev. Robert Morton, Perth.

Professor of Biblical Criticism, Rev. James Spence, Auchinleck.

The Divinity Hall opens at Glasgow on the ind Tuesday of June ; and the
Synod meets at Glasgow on Monday after the third Sabbath in May 1896,
at 7 PM.

1. Presbytery OF Aberdeen and Perth.— CZerfc, Rev. A.Stirling,
Arbroath.
Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Aberdeen Robert F. Stuart, B.A 1895 Aberdeen

Arbroath Alexander Stirling 1869 Arbroath

Birsay Stroinness

Carnoustie James Patrick 1868 Carnoustie

Coupar- Angus Coupar-Angus

Dundee Peter M' Vicar .'...1873 Dundee

Kirriemuir Kirriemuir

Olrig Thurso

Perth Robert Morton 1872 Perth

Thurso George Anderson 1881 Thurso

2. Presbytery OF Ayr.— Clerk, Rev. Professor Spence,
Auchinleck.

Auchinleck James Spence 1870 Auchinleck

Ayr Ayr

Darvel William W. Speirs 1878 Darvel

Dromore, Ireland Edward White 1881 Coleraine

Kilmarnock Kilmarnock

Kilwinning Thomas Matthew 1875 Kilwinning

Stranraer Alexander Smellie, M.A 1880Stranraer

Toberdony, Ireland.. . . Ebenezer Ritchie, B.D 1895 Dervock

SECT. II.] UNITED ORIGINAL SECEDERS, ETC. 799

3. Prbsbytbry of Edinburgh.— CT«rfc, Rev. John Sttjeeock,
Edinburgh.
Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Carluke Thomas Hobart, M. A 1856 Carluke

Edinburgh John Sturrock 18fi5 Edinburgh

Kirkcaldy George Anderson 1871 Kirkcaldy

Midholm Selkirk

4. Prbsbytbry of Qh asoow.— Clerk, Rev. Jambs Patrick, B.D.,
55 West Princes Street, Glasgow.

Glasgow, Bedford St... AlexanderJ. Yuill 1869 Crossbill, Glasgow

i William F. Aitken, M.A...I8547
.... Mains St. ..-{ James Patrick, B.D., B.Sc, > Glasgow

( C.4-S 18913

William St.. John M' Kay 1857 ....

Kirkintilloch Kirkintilloch

Paisley James Young 1890 Paisley

PoUokshaws William B. Gardiner 1864 Shawlands, Glasgow

Shottsburn Holytown

Missionaries in India.

Seoni (Chappara).. .. David R. F inlay son 1889 Central Provinces

.... John Alexander, catechist. . ....

\

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL UNION OF SCOTLAND.

Chairman, J. R. Sandhands, Glasgow.

Secretary, Rev. W. Hope Davison, M.A., 30 George Square, Edinburgh.

Treasurer, J. R. Sandilands, 141 West George Street, Glasgow.

Meets at Glasgow in April 1896.

THEOLOGICAL HALL.

Principal, and Professor of Systematic Theology and Church History,

Rev. J. M. Hodgson, M.A., D.Sc, D.D.

Professor of the Languages and Literature of the Bible,

Rev. Andrew Findlater Simpson, M.A.

Secretary, Rev. W. Hope Davison, M.A., 30 George Square, Edinburgh.

Treasurer, R. W. Armour, J. P., 16 North Bank Street, Edinburgh.

ABERDEEN AKD KORTHERN SHIRES.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Belmont Street James Stark, D.D 1864 Aberdeen

Skene Street W, B. Mahon, B.A 1893 ....

Albion Street R. M. Cairney 1887

Trinity Church John Duncan, D.D 1859

Woodside G. C. Milne 1879 ....

AVoch Thomas Kerr 1889 Fortrose

Duncanston (Supplied) Insch

Elgin J. Shields, B.A 1893 Elgin

Fraserburgh James Stirling 1883 Fraserburgh

Huntly Huntly

Insch Lawrence Williamson 1870 Insch

Inverurie William Muir Inverurie

Macduff Adam Drummond 1891 Macduff

Millseat William Murray 1 890 Banff

Nairn Frederick J. Japp Nairn

New Deer James Rae 1870 New Deer

New Pitsligo Robert Mackinlay, M.A 1891

Peterhead 8. Griffiths 1886 Peterhead

800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. [PART IV.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Fort Brroll Daniel M Intosh 1895 Peterhead

Rhynie Alexander Yeats 1875

Stuartfield J. L. Robinson Mintlaw

Thurso Wesley Kelly 1880 Thurso

Wick A. M'Lennan, M.A 1895 Wick

Orknby— northern isles.

Harray andSandwick.David Smith Kirkwall

Kirkwall ....

Shetland— Walls Samuel Bond 1892 Lerwick

Poula (Supplied) ....

Lerwick J. Livingstone Gower 1894 ....

Reawick and Sand M.Sinclair 1893 ....

Scalloway and White- 1 j^^n Currie 1858 ....

ness i

Sullom A. N. Scott 1882 .^ . .

EDINBURGH, LINLITHGOW, PEEBLES, AND STIRLING SHIRKS.

Dalkeith W. R. M'Aleese, A.T.S 1889 Dalkeith

Edinburgh— AlbanySt.. A. B. Morris 1867 Edinburgh

Augustine Church. . . . A. R. Henderson, M.A 1889 ....

Dairy Robert Auchterlonie 1869

Hope Park Terrace. ..John Wemyss, M.A 1866 ....

Morningside David Caird 1888 ....

Trinity Church

Richmond Church — ....

Sydney Hall Church. .

Falkirk John D. Buchan 1888 Falkirk

Innerleithen J. M. Dryerre 1890 Innerleithen

Leith David Robb 1869 Leith

Musselburgh David Farquharson 1893 Musselburgh

Portobello James Kelly 1882 Portobello

Selkirk W. Robertson 1868 Selkirk

Stirling William Blair 1889 Stirling

Tillicoultry L. M'Fadyan 1894 Tillicoultry

Walkerbum A. J. Parker 1894 Walkerburn

FIFE, PERTH, FORFAR, AND KINCARDINE S HIRES.

Aberfeldy D. J. Graham 1893 Aberfeldy

Arbroath J. Miller Arbroath

Blairgowrie E. Marshall Tennant 1875 Blairgowrie

Broughty Ferry E . Heath 1 864 Broughty Ferry

Crieff James F. M'llardy 1882 Crieff

DuNDBK— Castle St.. ..Joseph Vickery 1871 Dundee

Lindsay Street Alfred Gardner 1884 ....

Panmure Street Thomas Johnstone 188fi ....

Princes Street iJavid Barran 1887

Russell Chapel Thomas Templeton, M.A 1887

WardChapel C. K. Anderson, D.D 1873 ....

Dunfermline D. L. Ritchie 1890 Dunfermline

Forfar .William Paterson 1874 Forfar

Kirkcaldy George M'Hardy, M.A 1865 Kirkcaldy

Laurencekirk W. L. Walker 1873 Laurencekirk

Montrose Alfred E. Garvie, M.A., B.D..1893 Montrose

Newport, Fife T. W. Hodge, B.A Newport

Perth Perth

St Andrews St Andrews

LANARK, THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN SHIRES.

Airdrie Airdrie

Annan Annan

SECT. II.] CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES, ETC. 801

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Arran Allan Macdougall 1878 Ardrossan

Cambuslang Sydney T.Tucker ..1888 Cambuslang

Coatbridge John lilair 1886 Coatbridge

Cumnock, Old William Matheson 1878 Cumnock

Dumfries Wallace A. M' Cubbin 1895 Dumfries

Garliestown J. S. Thomson 1893 Wigtown

Glasgow —

Bellgrove Street Donald M'Kinnon 1886 Glasgow

Bernard Street D. E. Irons, B.D 1881

City Road

Eglinton Street James Ross 1862 ....

Elgin Place T. Eynon Davies 1880 ....

Goyan James Edwards, B.D 1872 ....

Great Hamilton St.. .John Jenkins 1882 ....

Hillhead Alexander Cowe, M. A 1884 ....

Hutchesontown E. Lloyd Morris 1888

Overnewton J. M'Lean 1859 ^. . .

Parkhead John Graham 1874 ....

PartJck James Grant 1867

Trinity Church John Hunter, D.D 1871

Greenock , George Sq. . . W. H . Addicott 1 884 Greenock

.... East R.Bell 1871 ....

Hamilton William Schofield Thomson . . . 1885 Hamilton

Helensburgh JamesTroup, M.A 1857 Helensburgh

Kilsyth M. P. Noble 1886 Kilsyth

Oban A. Mann 1886 Oban

Paisley W. N. Challice 187<> Paisley

Stonehouse P. Smith 1894 Stonehouse

CONFERENCE OF SCOTTISH CONGREGATIONALISTS.

CAatrman, James Paton, Glasgow.
Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. James Troup, M.A., Helensburgh.

THE SCOTTISH CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS'
PROVIDENT FUND,

For providing Annuities to such of its Beneficiary Members as map become
incapacitated, through ageorinJirmity,/or the discharge of their functions
as Pastors, Missionaries, or Evangelists. Supported by Subscriptions
and Donations. Annual Expenditure about £650.

President, Thomas Alexander, Glasgow.
Sec. and Treas., J. M'Farlane, Glenbourne, Oswald Road, Edinburgh.

SCOTTISH CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS' WIDOWS' FUND.

Chairman, Rev. J. M. Jarvie, Edinburgh.
Joint-Treasurers, James S. Mack, S.S.C, and James Logan Mack, S.S.C,
1 Hanover Street, Edinburgh.
SecretarVfUey. W. J. Cox, Dundee.

SCOTTISH CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL-BUILDING SOCIETY.

Secretary and Treasurer, Geo. Skinner, 28 India Street, Glasgow.

802 EVANGELICAL UNION & AFFILIATED CHURCHES. [PART IV.

EVANGELICAL UNION AND AFFILIATED CHURCHES.

The next Annual Conference will be held at Glasgow on 1st October 1896.

President, Rev. Alexander Brown. Aberdeen.

Treasurer, P. Ferguson, Invereden, 6 St Andrew's Drive, PoUokshields,

Glasgow.

Secretary, Rev. George Gladstone, St Marnock's, 38 Newark Drive,

PoUokshields, Glasgow.

Theological Hall.
The Divinity Hall opens at Glasgow on the Jirst Tuesday of August.

Principal, * * ♦

Professors, Rev. Dr Taylor, Windermere ; Rev. Alex. M'Nair, M. A.,

Kilmarnock.

Secretary, Rev. George Bell, M. A., Hamilton.

Librarian, Rev. John C. Neil, B.D., Greenock.

Places. Ministers. Ordinations. Post Townt.

Aberdeen, John Street.A. Stewart, M.D., LL.D 1864 Aberdeen

St Paul St.. A. Brown 1861 ^.••••.

Airdrie Oliver Dryer 1878 Airdrie

Anstruther. James Russell 1882 Anstruther

Arbroath Robert Rae 1889 Arbroath

Ardrossan Ardrossan

Avonbridge Matthew Richmond 1882 Falkirk

Ayr A. Stewart, B.D 1879 Ayr

Barrhead Edward Bruce Kirk 1879 Barrhead

Bathgate William Kirk, M. A 1892 Bathgate

Beith Archibald Bowman 187.9 ^eith

Belfast, First E.U. Ch..George Cron 1855 Belfast

Spamount W. J. Ainslie, M.A 1892 ••••

BellshiH R. W. R. Trenwith 1866 Bellshill

Blantyre Robert Paterson 1864 Glasgow

Brechin A. Mitchell 1878 Brechin

Broxburn Broxburn

Carlisle James Hume 1885 Carlisle

Carluke Gilbert Paterson 1865 Carluke

Catrine James Hamilton 1894 Catrine

Clydebank Robert M*Q,ueen 1893 Clydebank

Coatbridge Coatbridge

Coupar- Angus David Z. H. Forson 1889 Coupar-Angus

Cumnock C. E. Crosthwaite 1876 Cumnock

Dalbeattie John Penman 1892 Dalbeattie

Dalkeith Robert D. Mitchell 1858 Dalkeith

Dalmellington Dalmellington

Darvel John Mackintosh 1876 Kilmarnock

Dreghorn Thomas MacRobert, M.A... .1882 Dreghorn

Dumbarton John Wilson Crawford 1889 Dumbarton

Dundee, Trinity William Hamilton, M.A 1871 Dundee

.... Morison Church.. A. J. Forson 1893

Dunfermline James Foote 1863 Dunfermline

Edinbvrgh —

'"Sefflar.*.:^!!':} J^^" ^dam, M.A 1868 Edinburgh

Brighton Street Robert Craig, M.A 1866

Buccleuch •..

Dairy Road John Kirk 1875

Fountainbridge John Muir 1887

Eyemouth T. G.Taylor, M.A 1894 Eyemouth

Falkirk R. W.Jackson 1878 Falkirk

Forres .Robert Hunter 1895 Forres

Fraserburgh Fraserburgh

Galashiels William F.Adamson, M.A... 1876 Galashiels

Galston Robert Steel 1852 Galston

SECT. II.] EVANGELICAL UNION & AFFILIATED CHURCHES. 803

Ministers.

Ordinations.

Post Towns.

Places.
Glasgow—

Gal ton. West Street..John M. Forson 1889 Glasgow

Govanhill William Forsyth 1878

Dundas Street, North. George Gladstone 1864

Ferguson Memorial,
Springburn Thomas Pearson 1869 ....

Finlay Drive William Arnott 1872 ....

Govan, White StreetE. J. E. W. Boon 1870

Guthrie Memorial ..William Halliday 1862 ....

Montrose Street Fergus Ferguson, D.D 1845 ....

Muslin Street John A. Lees 1894 ....

Southside, Nelson
Street William Dunlop 1863 ....

Waterloo Street Robert Hislop 1864

Grbenock —

Nelson Street Andrew Ritchie, M.A 1888 Greenock

Mearns Street Robert C. Richardson 1895

Hamilton George Bell, M.A 1871 Hamilton

Hawick David Hislop, B. A 1858 Hawick

Kendal J. H. Paterson 1872 Kendal

Kilmarnock, WintonPl. Alexander M'Nair, M.A 1872 Kilmarnock

Kilwinning Robert Rollo 1894 Kilwinning

Kirkcaldy William Wyllie, M.A 1872 Kirkcaldy

Lanark James C. M'Lachlan, M.A. . .1885 Lanark

Langholm George M'Kendrick 1894 Langholm

Larkhall James Rae 1 878 Larkhall

Leith Charles Richardson, M.A... . 1888 Leith

Linlithgow John Cameron 1865 Linlithgow

Melrose W. G. Allan, B.D 1887 Melrose

Montrose Robert Jackson 1879 Montrose

Motherwell W.S.Todd 1884 Motherwell

Muirkirk David Aitken 1894 Muirkirk

Musselburgh M usselburgh

Newburgh Newburgh, Fife

Newcastleton Newcastleton

Paisley Alexander Wilson 1865 Paisley

Perth Robert Finlay 1 864 Perth

Port-Glasgow Alexander Cossar 1871 Port-Glasgow

Rutherglen John L. King, M.A 1880 Glasgow

Saltcoats David Greenhill 1 869 Saltcoats

Sanquhar John E. Christie 1890 Sanquhar

Selkirk, Chapel Street. .Alexander Pollock, M.A. . .1892 Selkirk

Shapinshay Alexander Hill 1886 Shapinshay

Stane,Shott8 J. G. M'Garva Shotts

Stewarton G. Peill 1863 Stewarton

Thornhill ( South) James Wallace 1892 Thomhill

Tillicoultry James Davidson 1863Tillicoultry

Uddingston T. H. Walker. 1881 Uddingston

Westhill, Aberdeensh. .George Wisely.. 1850 Aberdeen

Wick Wick

Windermere Windermere

Wishaw James Adam 1895 Wishaw

BAPTIST CHURCHES IN SCOTLAND.

Places. Ministers.

Aberchirder

Abrrdsen—

Academy Street..

Crown Terrace.. W. S. Chedburn

George Street Alex. Bisset, M.A.

Union Grove S. G. Woodrow

Airdrie Wm. Macintosh

Places. Ministers.

Alloa J. D. Robertson

Alva D. Laing

Anstruther Harri Edwards

Arbroath George Menzies

Ayr H. D. Brown

Bellshill

Bowraore (Islay)..*Don. Ross

804

BAPTIST CHURCHES IN SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

Places Ministers

Branderburgh Benjamin J. Cole

Broughty Perry O. P. Craise

Buckhaven *W. Pulford

Cambuslang A. A. Milne

Clydebank Joseph Burns

Coatbridge Hugh Gunn

Colonsay *Alex. Macdougall

Cowdenbeath. *J. M. Munro

Crieff W. R. Simpson

Cumnock

Cupar-Fife

Dalkeith H. M'Lean

Denny

Dumfries Alex. Bremner

Dumbarton Peter M'Leod

Dunblane

Dundee —

Lochee

Rattray Street. ..TJiomas W. Lister

Ward Road David Clark

Dunfermline J. T. Hagen

Dunoon D. Macgregor

Edinburgh —

Abbeyhill G. Macdonald

BrMoP.aee...{«'£„"derc?„U

CharlotteChapel.T. W. Way

Dublin Street.. . . J. T. Forbes, M. A.

Duncan Street. ■ . Peter Fleming

Fountainbridge • • Various

Marshall Street. . Alex. Wylie.M.A.

Morningside J. C. Brown

Elgin R. E. Glendening

Falkirk A. Paterson, M.A.

Forfar *George Lauder

Forres

Fortrose Ferdinand Dunn

Fraserburgh E. Hughes

Furnace(LochFyne)*John Knox

^iueet.: ^.\T^. } ^'«^' Thomson
Stirling StreXj '^^ jj^ Johnston,

Glasgow —
Adelaide Place.. .Thos. H. Martin
Cambridge St. ...Ed. Last

Frederick St E. Aubrey

Gorbals John M'Lean

Govan JervisCoats,M.A.

Hillhead F. H. Robarts

Hutchesontown... Thomas Collins
John Knox St P. J. Rollo

'»""«"-' {gSSSS

Sister St., Calton.W. J. Millar
Springburn J. Home

Gourock

Grangemouth

'^sKr.'!..'.^.':'.*^:}w. H. Oavles

Placet. Ministers.

Greengairs ( Airdrie)

^'"squtre ^''"•^"} W. H. Griffith

Orangefield Alex. Corbet

Hamilton *J.R.Chrystal,B.D.

Hawick Wm. Seaman

Helensburgh George Wilson

Irvine Archibald Kerr

Islay *DonaldRos8

Jedburgh Jno. M'Kean

Keiss * Jas. M'Pherson

Kelso *W. Shearer

Kilmarnock *W. Donald

Kirkcaldy —

Whyte's Causeway. W. J. Hunter

Rose Street

Kirkintilloch W.B.Nieolson,M.A.

Largo (Fife) *Wm. Pulford

Leith (North) W. Richaidtt

.. (South) D. Tait

Leslie (Fife) David Kerr

Leven A. Piggot

Lismore A. Livingstone

Lochgilphead *John Knox

Millport Jas. Blacu, M.A.

Motherwell Jno. Connor

New Cumnock James Adair

Orkney Isles —

Burray(Kirkwall).*S. Lindsay

Eday )

Westray (Kirk- VJ. Yeomans

wall) j

Paisley —

Coats Memorial. . .

George Street J.Farquhar,M.A.

VictoriaPlace J. Crouch

Peebles Adam Crooks

Perth H- ^- ^'■^"*

^®"" I Robinson, M.A.

Peterhead A. J. Payne

Pitlochry J. W. Kettle

Ross (Mull) *Alex. Brown

Rothesay S. Crabb

Rutherglen Joseph Young

St Andrews Sim Hirst

St Fergus (Peter-
head) John Garden

Scarfskerry * James Scott

Selkirk James Brown

Stroma *J. Scott

Shetland Isles —

Dunrossness "i *t htj/^ h
(Lerwick)....)* J- M^a""™

Lerwick ♦C.J. Jackman

Sandsting (Do.)..*T. Young
Skye (Broadford)..*A. M'Dougall

Stirling G.Yuille,orf/.1870

Tillicoultry J. Holden

Tiree *Dun. Macfarlane

Tobermory *Donald Bell

Tullimet(Dunkeld)..*L. S. Steedman

Wick W. H. Millard

Wishaw Geo. Whittet

Those with * are connected with the Baptist Home Mission of Scotland.

SECT. II.] WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH, ETC.

805

BAPTIST HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR SCOTLAND— Insti-
TUTKD 1816.— HoM. Treasurer, W. O. Gibb, 21 Royal Terrace, Edinburgh.
Secretary, Percival Waugh, 69 Momingside Drive, Edinburgh.

BAPTIST UNION OP SCOTLAND.— P»-c«de««, George W. ElmsHe,
Edinburgh. Vice-President, Rev. Alex. Wylie, M.A., Edinburgh, Secre-
tary, Rev. Geo. Yuille, Stirling. Treasurer, Geo. W. Elmslie, Appin Lodge,
Eskbank.

WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH.
David C. Ingram, Chairman. T. H. Mawson, Secretary.

t

Aberdeen J. C. Nattrass, B.A.

Airdrie Arthur Reeve

Alexandria.... R.H.Nightingale.B. A.

Arbroath .John James Ward

Ayr William Cuthbert

Banff H. Gorton Edge

Barrhead William Bruce

Blairgowrie . ...David C. Ingram

Clydebank J.Forster Holdsworth

Coatbridge Benjamin Robinson

Dalkeith James E. Dixon

Dumbarton. . . . Jabez Marratt
Dunbar Arthur Rudman

DuvDEK—

Ward Road. .Clement Stuchbery
Victoria Rd..John Harries

Edinburgh —
Nicolson Sq... Enoch Biscombe
Albert Hall ..George Jackson, B.A.

E.A.French

F. Russell Watson

Glasgow—

St John's T. H. Mawson

St Thomas's.. T. Brain Castle
Cathcart Rd.. Frederick Hilton
Claremont St.Thomiis Brighouse
N.W.Mission.T. M. Taylor, B.A.
Pai&ley Road.George Smith

Govan Albert Dickinson

Greenock Herbert J. Pudgen

Inverness Arthur Hoyle

Inverurie Thomas J. Hillary

Kilsyth Thomas J. Price

Leith George Gibson

Montrose William Kelson

Partick Thomas Rathmell

Perth Henry Barraclough

Peterhead William Wallace

Portessie Wm. Robinson

Port Gordon. ..Arthur Gray

Slamannan P. J. Robertson

Stirling W. H. Holmes, B.A.

Thomas Hill
Wallacestone .. John P. Yates

Shetland Islbs —

T. J. Macartney, Chairman.

Delting Herbert W. Pates

Lerwick &Dun-

rossness T. J. Macartney

Herbert Waterworth

North Roe George E. Scott

Unst Benjamin Stanley

Walls Herbert W. Pates

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND.

Most Rev. Hugh Willoughbv Jermyn, D.D., Primus, Elected 1886.
Residence, Forbes Court, Dundee.
Registrar of the Episcopal Synod, Wm. Robkrton, S.S.C.
Provincial Accountant, James Haldane, C.A., 24 St Andrew Square,
Edinburgh.

I. DIOCESE OP BRECHIN.

Most Rev. Hugh Willoughby Jermyn, D.D.,Bi*/iOi),— Ordained 1843,

Consecrated 1871, Translated 1876.

Dean, Very Rev. William Hatt. Muchalls.

Synod Clerk, Rev. George Mackness, D.D., Broughty Ferry.

Chancellor, Henry Johnstone, Advocate, Edinburgh.

Diocesan Registrar, D. H. Littlejohn, Solicitor, Broughty Ftrry.

Diocesan Auditor, C. J. C. Mackness, Solicitor, Broughty Ferry.

Diocesan Secretary, W. Shepherd, Dundee.

Diocesan Treasurer, R. B. Don, Broughty Ferry.

806 EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

Clergymen. Ordination*. PoitTown*.

'J. G, Simpson, M.A 1889 Dundee

L. Guthrie, M.A 1852 ....

rJ G,

R.R.

\ K. Mi

DuNDKK-1 St Paul's. .. I k: Mackenzie. M. A*. .:.'.".: 1890 ....

btPaulsMission....-^ J B j^.Rae M.A 1894 ....

IC. B. Beard, M.A 1895

2. St Mary Magdalene's j F.Burdon 1878 Dundee

Mission of the Holy-{ E. J. S. Teviotdale, M.A....1894 ....

Trinity ( J. B. Jobberns, M.A 1894

3. St Salvador's j ^'Sf ^f " ^^^^'^iT S •"•

S t Martin '8 Mission .A^- ^ ^J^'^P^J'' ^^t' \ i^o^2 ' * " '

I W. D. Creighton, M.A 1892 ....

St John Baptist's Miss.. .J. J. Dunbar 1874

ArK-^o+h «tiuarv'« fC.E. Little 1884 Arbroath

Arbroath , St Mary s j j^^^^^ Macdonald, B.A 1894 ....

Arbuthnott (Mission) G. L. Bell 1 887 Fordoun

Brechin, St Andrew's D. H. Brown, M.A 1884 Brechin

Broughty Ferry ,StMary's. . Geo. Mackness, D.D 1 8.58 Broughty Ferry

Carnoustie Mission H. J. W. Head 1883 Carnoustie

Caterline,St Philip's W. L. Walker 1881 Stonehaven

Cove, St Mary's t

Cowie (Mission) W. L. Christie, M.A 1881 Stonehaven

Drumlithie, St John's G. L. Bell 1887 Fordoun

Druratochty A.B. Orr, B.A 1«70 ....

Fasque, St Andrew's Andrew H. Belcher, B.A...1853Fettercairn

Glencarse, All Saints' J. C. Cater 1889 Perth

'";Xthfkna1,p.^.'."!^.':}Wm. Charles Simons. B.A1867 Dundee
Laurencekirk, StLaurence. .W. W. Malachi 1881 Laurencekirk

T ^„»,„„ «* TWo»„«,„fo / Thomas Lennie 188] Dundee

Lochee,StMargaret8....|j^ j^^j,p^g^go„ ^^9^

Lochlee, St Drostane's William Presslie 1869 Brechin

Montrose, St Mary's John Woodward, LL.D 1861 Montrose

Muchalls, St Ternan's William Hatt, Bean 1865 Stonehaven

Stonehaven. St James's. . i W. Leslie Christie. M.A 1881 ....

\ W. Disney-Innes 1893 ....

Torrie Mission t ....

t Lai/ Reader, Cove (St Mary's) and Torrie Missions. W. Mutch.

n. UNITED DIOCESE OF MORAY, ROSS, AND CAITHNESS.

Right Rev. James Butler K. Kblly, D.D., Bishop, — Ordained 1855,
Consecrated 1867, Translated 18S5.— Residence, Eden Court, Inverness.

Dean, Very Rev. John Ferguson, M.A., Elgin.

Provost of Cathedral, Herbert Mather.

Synod Clerk, Rev. Canon Archibald, M.A., Keith.

Chancellor, James Ros."!, Queensgate Chambers, Inverness.

E Kamining Chaplain, The Dean.

Diocesan Inspector of Schools, Rev. Spence Ross, Fortrose.

Diocesan Registrar, James Ross, Inverness.

Diocesan Auditor, Sir H. C. Macandrew, Inverness.

Diocesan Secretary, * * *

Places. Clergymen. Ordinationi. FoitToirnf.

Inverness —
1. St Andrew's Cathe-
dral Herbert Mather, M. A., Provost 1866 Inverness

Peter Llewellyn, M.A. , Canon. 1871

W. L.MackiQtosh, M.A , Canon 1888

Alfred Brook, M.A., Canon 1882

John Archibald, M.A., Canon,
Non-residentiary ....

i

SECT. II.] EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND. 807

Places. Clergymen. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Invernkss—

2. St John's John H. Crick, M. A 1877 Inverness

3. MissionofHolySpirit. ....

Aberchirder, St Marnan's James Meeser 1867 Banff

Aberlour, St Margaret's.. C. Jupp 186.Q Elgin

Arpafeelie, St John's Angus Cameron 1882 Inverness

Cromarty Mission 8. Ross 1880 Cromarty

Dingwall, St James's W. H. Wilson, M. A 1884 Dingwall

Elgin, Trinity John Ferguson , M. A., Dean. . 1 850 Elgin

Fochabers Hugh Evans Muriel, M.A 1856 Fochabers

Forres, St John's CharlesJ. Scott, M.A 1867Forres

Portrose. St Andrew's... .Spence Ross 1880Iaverne8S

GlenUrquhart.StNinian'f^.

Highfield Angus Cameron, Arpafeelie... 1882 Beauly

Huntly, Christ Church. . . Huntly

Keith, Trinity J. Archibald, M. A., %n. CZft.. 1870 Keith

Lossiemouth Mission John Ferguson, M.A 1850 Elgin

Milton Brodie Mission — Forres

Nairn. stcoiu.ba.s..4g:«;»F,;H".8.';-;;v;;;;;v;,::,,66""'^^

Strathnairn, St Paul's .John Matheson, M.A 1874 Inverness

Strathpeffer, St Anne's... W. H. Wilson, M.A 1884 Dingwall

Tain Mission Sinclair Gates Tain

Thurso J. M. Fergus, M.A 1885 Thurso

Wick AV. C, Duncan Wick

Diocesan Chaplain, Rev. E. B. Pollard.

I[I. UNITED DIOCESE OF ST ANDREWS, DUNKELD,
AND DUNBLANE.

Right Rev. Ghorok Howard Wilkinson, D.D., Bi*Ao/),— Ordained 1858,
Consecrated 1883, Translated 1893. — Residence, Erigmore, Birnam,
Perthshire.

Dean, Yery Rev. "V. L. Rorison, M.A.

Archdeacon, Venerable A. S. A glen, M.A., Alyth.

Synod Clerk, Rev. J. W. Hunter, Birnam.

Chancellor, A. E. Henderson, St Andrews.

Diocesan Registrar, T. T. Oliphant, St Andrews.

Diocesan Auditor, J. UUchie Welch, St Andrews.

Diocesan Secretary, Colonel Duthie, Row, Doune.

Examinme; C»ap?am*, Venerable Archdeacon Aglen, 1890: Rev. VS. S.

Coles, M.A., Pusey House, Oxford, 1893; Rev. Canon H. Scott-Holland,

M. A., St Paul's, London, 1893.

Chaplains, Rev. Canon Body, D.D., Durham ; Rev. J. W. Hunter, Birnam.

Domestic Chap'ain, Rev. A. E. Davies, M.A., Erigmore, Birnam.

Treasurer of Diocesan Foreign Mission Board, Venerable Archdeacon Aglen.

Diocesan Inspector of Schools, Rev. Canon Farquhar, M.A.

Diocesan Supernumerary, Rev. Canon Farquhar, M.A.

Diocesan Chaplain, Rev. A. R. Wilson, B.A., Birnam.

Places. Clergymen. Ordinationt. Post Towns

St Nhiian's Cathedral. V. L. Rorison, M. A., Provo*M874 Perth
G. T. S. Farquhar, M.A.,

Canon and Precentor 1 881 ....

J. J D.iugiaa, B.D., Canon 1844

L. Tuttiett Caiion 1849

W. Hruce, B.D., Canon 1844 ....

J. A. Philip, M. A., Chaplain. . .I89i ....

Aberfoyle. St Mary's 1 jj l. Williainson, B. A 1892 Ab*rfoyle

{Mission) J

808 EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

PUcei. MinUteri. Ordinationt, FostTownt.

Alyth, St Ninian's A.S. A.g\en,M.A.,Archdeaconl862A.lyth

Auchterarder { Mission). .. A. Macpherson 1886 Auchterarder

Blairgowrie,StCatlierine'sF. W. Davis 1869 Blairgowrie

Bridgeof Allan.StSaviour'sWilliam Edwin Hall, L.Th 1868 Bridge of Allan

Burntisland, St Serf's. . .. W. D. Walker, B.A 1890BurntisIand

Callander, St Andrew's.. Thomas William Hunter, M. A. 1876Callander

Coupar-Angus, St Ann's. E. Sugden 1878CouDar-Angu8

CriefiF, StColumba's W, R. Cosens, D.D 1853 Crie'ff

Culross, St Serf's Canon Bruce, B.D 1844 Alloa

Cupar-Fife, St James's. . C. E. Cooke, M.A 1884 Cupar-Fife

J. R. Cormack, Curate J894 ....

Dollar, St James's H. B. Maskew 1850 Dollar

Doune, St Modoc's L. Macdonald, M.A 1 889 Stirling

Dunblane, St Mary's J. T- F. Farquhar, B. A 1882 Dunblane

Dunfermline, Trinity George Ernest Day, M.A Dunfermline

Dunkeld, St Mary's J. W. Hunter, Synod Clerk 1860 Birnam

Duncrub, Private Chapel. J.Stevenson, B.D .1886 Perth

Forfar, St John's Hugh Mackean, M.A 1887 Forfar

Alex. Wood, M. A., Curate.... ^8y5 ....

Glamis, Private Chapel... G. Ramsden 1886 Glamis

Kenmore Mission W. Arbuthnott 1886 Aberfeldy

Killin Mission Servicestwo months in Summer Stirling

Kinloch-Rannoch, All Saints. J. Stevenson, B.D 1886 Rannoch

(Services during the Summer)

Kinross, St Paul's H. J. Williams, L.Th. Dur 1867 Kinross

Kirkcaldy, St Peter's.... J. W. Harper, M.A 1884 Kirkcaldy

Kirriemuir, St Mary's.. . .Canon Douglas, B.D 1844 Kirriemuir

Leven, St Margaret's A. T.Grant 1864 Leven

Meigle.St Margaret's A. S. Aglen, M.A 1862 Meigle

Muthill, St James's W. M. Meredith, B.A 1872 Muthill

Newport, St Mary's S. B.Hodson 1874 Newport, Fife

Perth, St John's H. Armstrong Hall, B.D 1876 Perth

G. D. Philip. M.A., Curate 1894

Pitlochry, Trinity C.J. K. Bowstead, M.A 1872 Pitlochry

Pittenweem, St John's . . . F. K. Lloyd, B.A 1867 Pittenweem

St Andrews, St Andrew's.I. G. Owen, M.A... 1886 St Andrews

Strathtay W. J. Tillbrook.M.A 1859 Ballinluig

Tummil Bridge J. Stevenson, B.D 1886 Rannoch

(Services only during Summer)
Weem, St David's W. J. Tillbrook, M.A 1859 Aberfeldy

IV. UNITED DIOCESE OF ABERDEEN AND ORKNEY.
Hon. and Right Rev. Arthur-Gabcoionk Douglas, D.D., Bishop,—
Ordained 1851, Consecrated 1883.— Residence, Bishop's Court, 29 Albj'n Place
Aberdeen. '

Dean, Very Rev. William Webster, M.A., New Pitsligo.

Synod Clerk, Rev. William Walker, LL.D., Monymusk.

Chancellor, GQovge Auldjo Jamieson, M. A., Edinburgh.

Diocesan Registrar and Treasurer, John P. Ciimine, M. A., Advocate, Aberdeen.

Diocesan Auditor, James Turreff, Banker. Aberdeen.

Diocesan Secretary, James Taylor, Solicitor, Aberdeen.

Places. Clergymen. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Abrrdebn —

1. St Andrew's J. M. Danson, D.D 1871 Aberdeen

Charles Gardyne, M.A 1891

2. St John's Robert Cruickshank, M.A. ...1880 ....

3. St Mary's Francis William Christie, M. A. 1878 ....

4. St Margaret's. JohnComper 1860 ....

Sydney A. J. Barrett ....

5. St Clement's Missloa.Edward William Haswell 1891

6. StPaul's W. Faircleugh,B.A 1886

7. St James's A. M. Mackay, B.A 1881

SECT. II.] EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND. 809

PI*"**- Clergymen. Otdoationi. Pott Tnwot.

Alford, St Andrew's James Petrie, B. A 1866 Aberdeen

Auchindoir, St Mary's Walter Sidney Hildesley 1885 Uhynie

Banchory, St Ternan's. . , .James CD. Eraser 1874 Aberdeen

Banff, St Andrew's Alexander Boyd, M. A 1890 Banff

Boyndlie Mission John Hampton Shepherd 1891 Fraserburgh

Braemar Mission Hugh P. Currie, M.A 1878 Aberdeen

Buckie T. W. H. White, M. A 1885 Pocliabers

Burravoe Mission Alfred Bromley 1894 Yell

Buxburn Mission James Wiseman, M.A 1870 Aberdeen

Cruden. St James's John Strachan, M.A 1883 Ellon

Cults Mission V. E. Browett 1882 Aberdeen

Cuminestown , St Luke'8...Norman Macdonald 188(i Turrili

Deer, St Drostane's John Henry Bum, B.D 1881 Mintlaw

Dufftown, St Michael's

Mission William Dodd 1887 Dufftown

Ellon, St Mary's Nicholas K. M'Leod.M.A.... 1859 Ellon

Folia Rule, St George'8...GeorgeLow, M.A 1876 Rothie-Normaa

Forgue, St Margaret's William Temple, D.D 1850Huntly

Fraserburgh , St Peter's . . Henry Fyfe, B.A 1880 Fraserburgh

01enmuick,StNathalan's. Various Baliater

Glentana, St Lesmo's C. W. Nash, M.A 1882 Aberdeen

Insch Mission A. R. W. Trail, B.A 1887 Insch

Inverurie, St Mary's Robert Ritchie 1870 Inverurie

Kincardine O'Neil, Christ

Church C. W. Nash, M.A 1882 Aberdeen

Kirkwall, St Olaf's J. B, Craven 1875 Kirkwall

Lerwick, St Magnus' Robert Walker 1849 Lerwick

Longside , St John's Robert Mackay , M.A 1882 Aberdeen

Lonmay, St Columba's. . .Robert C. Cordiner, M.A 1884 Lonmay

Meldrum, St Matthew's. .William Young Moir 1853 Old Meldrum

Monymusk William Walker, LL.D 1842 Aberdeen

New Pitsligo, St John's. .Edmund James Petrie, M.A.,1889

Peterhead, St Peter's George Barron Walker, M.A..1877 Peterhead

Portsoy, St .John's George Sutherland, M.A 1856 Portsoy

Strichen, All Saints' John Hampton Shepherd 1891 Strichen

Stromness Mission I lory Edwardes 1882 Stromneas

Tillymorgan, St Thomas'.. John Greeson 1883 Rothie-Norman

Turriff, St Congan's Garden L. Duff, M.A 1884 Turriff

Whiterashes Mission William Young Moir 1853 Old Meldrum

Woodhead, All Saints'.. ."W\ W. Hawdon, B.A 1871 Fyvie

Supernumerary Clergyman, James Stuart, 1886, 137 Mid Stocket Road,
Aberdeen.

Rdired Clergyman, Archibald Macgillivray, 2 Chapel Street, Aberdeen.

V. UNITED DIOCESE OF ARGYLL AND THE ISLES.

Right Rev. James Robbrt Alexander Chinnkry-Haldane, D.D.,
BwAop,— Ordained 1866, Consecrated imS— Residence, Ballachulish.

Dean, Very Rev. Arthur John Maclean, M.A., Portree, Isle of Skye.

Synod Clerk, Rev. H. MacCv>ll, Fort- William.

Chancellor, J. W. Brodie-Innes, M.A., Advocate.

Diocesan Registrar, Auditor, and Secretary , Archibald MacEwan, Banker,

Lochgilphead.

p,„e.. Clergymen. OrdiD.tion.. Po.tTown..

BluachuS.' St* John's!.'.*.'Donald Cameron 1878 Ballachulish

Campbeltown.St Kiaran's-Charles Thomas Wakeham. ..18/6 Campbeltown

Culipool Mission Alexander Macpherson ..... 1886 Oban

Curabrae, Cathedral of CVery Rev. T. L Ball, LL.D., I Millport

the Isles I Provost Ifi65 j

2C 2

810 EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

Places. Clergymen. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Dunoon, Trinity Henry Harrison 1877 Dunoon

Duror Dugald Mackenzie 1868 Duror

Fasnacloich, St Mary's.. . .Peter E. Wrench, B.D 1846 Ledaig

Port-William,8t Andrew's H. MacColl, S^nod Clerk 1864 Fort-William

Glencoe, St Mary's A. S. Maclnnes 1888 Glencoe

Innellan H. Harrison 1877 Dunoon

Inveraray Mission E. G. H. Little, M.A 1870 Inveraray

Kilmartin, St Coluraba's..C. G. Calvert, B. A 1857 Lochgilphead

Kinloch - Moidart, Sf^ Salen, Loch

Finan's..... )- Sunart

Strontian Mission J

T 1.x- c.i T5 -J . >TheBishop 1866 Ballachulish

Lochaber,StBride'8....|j jj yjjj^g^t

Lochbuie.Mull.StKilda's.. Lochbuie

Lochgilphead, Christ Ch. .Fredk. Ernest Ramsay, M.A. 1871 Lochgilphead

Oban, St John's Oban

Portnacroish Peter E. Wrench, B.D 1846 Ledaig

PnrtrPfi IsleofSkve /Very Rev. A. J, Maclean,

l-ortree, isie oisKye.... j m A., Dean 1882 Portree

Rothesay, St Paul's F. Matthews 1884 Rothesay

Salen, Mull R. P. Durnfurd 1886 Oban

Stornoway, Lewis J. W. M. Wedderburn 1886 Stornoway

Examining Chaplains to Bishop, Very Rev. T. I. Ball, Cumbrae, and Rev.
F. N. Oxenham, M.A., English Chaplain, Rome.

Chaplains, Rev. Canon D. Mackenzie, Duror; Rev. D. Cameron, Ballachulish.

Hon. Canon o/Cumbrae, Rev. J. W. W. Penney, M.A., D.C.L., Rothesay.

VI. DIOCESE OF EDINBURGH.

Right Rev. John Dowden, D.D., BJ*ftop,— Ordained 1864,
Consecrated 1886.— Residence, Edinburgh.

Dean, Very Rev. James Francis Montgomery , D.D. , Edinburgh.

Synod Clerk, Rev. Canon Wilson, Edinburgh.

Chancellor, .SneasJ. G. Mackay, M.A., LL.D., Advocate, Sheriff of Fife.

Diocesan Registrar, G. J. Wood, W.S.

Diocesan Auditor, James Haldane, C.A.

Diocesan Secretary, R. T. Norfor, C.A.

Places. Clergymen. Ordinations. PostTowni.

Bdinburoh —

1. The Cathedral The Dean 1856 Edinburgh

J. G.Cazenove, D.D., Chan..l846 ....

Gildart Jack8on,M.A.,Canon.l862 ....

Alex. D. Murdoch, CanoM 1863

T. N. Wannop, M.A., Canon...l849

J. F. Keating, M.A., Canon. . 1879

J. S. Wilson, B.A., Canon.. ..1871 ....

H. J. La wlor, B.D 1885 ...

Alfred Griffiths, M.A 1878 ....

W. P. Oakelev, M.A 1884 ....

J. R. Leslie, M.A 1867 ....

D. C. Darnell, M.A 1864 ....

o »ne„-„t,.'Tj «„,i,»r« fAlexanderD. Murdoch 1863

2. AllSaints ,BroughamJ rj, ^ g^ Presslie, M.A 1892 ....

*"®^* t.H.C.R.Cunnynghanie,M.A.1884 ....

3. ChristChurch ,Morn-

ingside ) Charles M. Black, M.A 1877

mth W" - _ .

Mission.

South Morningside"] George Royds, B.A

SECT. II.] EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND. 811

P'"*»' Clergymen, Ordinations. PottTowae.

EorNBUROH —

Good Shepherd MisOtt « xt- i, , ,«„ t,.. ,

sion, Murrayfield.. fH-K-Nichol 1889 Edinburgh

Holy Spirit Mission,") „ y, r, . ,„..„

Abbeylnll '] H. E. Copinger 1872 ....

4. 8t Andrew's, St John1„ „ _ „^ ^ ,„,„

Street ^ C R. Teape, Ph.D 1853

5. St CoIumba's.Castlej Sr^'^"* ^^ ^'°^^'' • •.:; ??72 ....

Rill i W. A. Douglas Hamilton ..1895 ....
Ca. D. Eisdale, M.A 1880 ....

^' ^k?e°T.'':..^.*!':^}j«bn Skinner Wilson B.A..1871 ....

7. St John Evangelist.. ) G.J. Cowley Brown, M. A.. 1855 ....

School Chapel, Earl >G. P. Home. M.A 1892

Grey Street j H. S. Reid, M.A 1894

^' ^RoT''.'!\\"T.\'!!^ } C- J- Jenkins. B. A 1887 ....

St Martin's Mission... .

9. St Michael's, Hill\ J. P. Scholfield, M.A 1«82 '.'.['.

Sqnare f A. T. Bell....- 1885

(R. MitchellInne8,M.A 1«76

10. St Paul's, Old < A. E. Laurie 1890 ....

(W. Perry.M.A 1893 ....

11. StPaul's.YorkPlace(g«:'*"i^;"^^-^ {S^* ••-

St Barnabas' Mission..^ wLl?J??«lwAn.i ' m' V " ' ««7 * ' ' '

St Marfrappt'B\fi<.sion 1 Walter Haslewood, MA ..1887

St Margaret s Mission. ( ^jj^^ ^ Cameron, M. A. . . 1893 ....

12. St Peter's, Lutton\ E.G. Dawson, M.A 1873

Place /E. F. Hoernl^, M.B 1879

13. St Vincent Percival W. Hulbert, M.A...1871

14. Trinity.Dean Bridget R. \V^interbotham,M.A.,B.Sc.,

Trinity Mission,}- LL.B 1365

Stockbridge j Henry Hardy, M.A 1891 ....

Alloa, St John's Arthur W.C.Hallen.M. A.. 18.58 Alloa

Armadale, StPaul's Joseph Druce 1885 Bathgate

^ ll'Sn . .^! . . ^^'H^?'.' } •'• ^ Maculloch 1891 Currie

%T8L^*..^^i^i!'i^^"^^^^ ^-T- Weir,M.A 1882 Bo'ness

Colinton, St'Ciithbert's X. PeelMassy, B.A 1871 Edinburgh

Dalkeith, St Mary's W. M. Smith-Dorrien, B.D.. .1877 Dalkeith

Dalmahoy, St Mary's W. G. Bullock, B.A 18«3 Kirknewton

Dunbar.St Ann's D. Maccoll 1866 Dunbar

Dunmore, St Andrew's J. G Sutcliffe, M.A 1875 Larbert

Duns, Christ Church James Beale 1867 Duns

Eyemouth, St Ebba's Miss. Eyemouth

Falkirk, Christ Church . .F. E. Wright 1 889 Falkirk

.m . ^. , ex T^ X . fA. A. Jenkins 1857 Galashiels

Galashiels, St Peter's . . | w. S. Jenkins, M.A 1892 ....

Glencorse Military Chapel.. John Thompson 1 870 Rossi yn

Haddington,Trinity Thomas N.Wannop. M.A 1849 Haddington

Hawick, St Cuthbert's... James W.T. Hart. M.A 1872 Hawick

Jedburgh, St John's E. H. Molesworth, M.A 1882 Jedburgh

Kelso, St Andrew's W. J. Clarke, M.A 1884 Kelso

Lasswade, St Leonard's.. .J. T. Collins 1886 Lasswade

Leith, St James's Gildart Jackson, M.A 1862 Leith

Richard Rigden 1 881 ....

Melrose, Trinity P. S. Lockton, M.A 1883 Melrose

Musselburgh, St Peter'8..T. Hannan, M.A 1887 Musselburgh

^Baldred'"'^'!''!:. .^\.}^- ^- M. Anderson, B.A 1857 North Berwick

Peebles, St' Peter's'.'.".".'. .J. L. Evans, M.A 1871 Peebles

Penicuik, St James'8|c. A. Elrington,B.A 1880 Penicuik

Mission J °

Portobello, St Mark's . . .Joseph M . Cotterill 1861 Portobello

812 EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

Place". Clergymen. Ordinations. Post Towns.

^Ma?^^fprlo?^"*' ^*] '^^'•chibal^ ^- Stavert, B, A... 1888 So. Queensferry

Rosslyn Jolm Thompson 1870 Rosslyn

Selkirk, St John's Edmund Lane, D.C.L 1840 Selkirk

Stirling, Trinity Clement L. Cold well, M. A... ...1857 Stirling

Trinity, Christ Church.. .Percy M. Herford 1875 Edinburgh

WestLinton.StMungo's.W. Fancourt, B.A 1869 West Linton

Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. Earl of Rosslyn, John Thompson, 1870.

Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Home, J. A. Mackonochie, B.A., 1884.

Principal of the Theological College, Canon Keating, M.A., 1879.

Vice-Principal of the Theological College,, Y. W. Osborne, M.A.. 1886.

Principal of the Training College, Dairy House, James Riddoch Leslie,

M. A. ,1867

Diocesan Supernumerary , Philip A. Lempriere, B.A. 1884.

Clergy licensed by the Bishop.

A. Horsburgh, M.A., 1848 ; Robert H. Mavne, B.A., 1853; H. W. Ferrier.

1848; George Bray, M.A., 1887.

Private Chapels licensed by the Bishop, Monteviot, Roxburghshire, Marquess of
Lothian, K.T., P.C.; Biel, Haddingtonshire, Hamilton Ogilvy.

VII. UNITED DIOCESE OF GLASGOW AND GALLOWAY.

Right Rev. William Thomas Harrison, D.D., Bishop, — Ordained 1861,

Consecrated 1888.— Residence, 25 Burnbank Gardens, Glasgow.

Dean, Very Rev. James Watson Reid, Christ Church, Glasgow.

Synod Clerk, Rev. Canon W. L. Low, M.A., Largs.

Examining Chaplains, Rev. M. B. Hutchison, M.A., 1867 ;

Rev. W. J. Wilson, B.A., 1875.

Chancellor, John A. Spens, Glasgow.

Diocesan Registrar, F. O. Mackillop, 128 St Vincent Street, Glasgow.

Diocesan Auditor, Thomas Craig Christie of Bedlay, Glasgow .

Diocesan Secretary and Treasurer, houson Walker, Greenock.

Places. Clir(?ymen. Ordinations. PostTowm.

Airdrie Mission Station.. D. M. Shaw 1892 Airdrie

Alexandria F. J. A. Edes 1890 Dumbarton

Annan, St John's P. Coleby, B.A 1871 Annan

Ardrossan, St Andrew's. .Robert Mordue 1882 Ardrossan

Ardgowan E. B. Merewether 1880 Greenock

(George Grub,F.S.A 1871 Ayr

Ayr, Trinity < Alex. Copland, M.A 1882

(G. Bartlet, M.A 1893 ....

Baillieston, St John's Baillieston

Castle-Douglas.StNinian'sH. H. Willmott 1884 Castle-Douglas

Challoch , All Saints' G. E. Roberts, MA 1874 Newton Stewart

Clydebank Mission M. MacColl 1866 Clydebank

Coatbridaie, St John's W. H. Winter, B.A 1882 Coatbridge

DalbeattieMissionChargeW. Graham, D.D 1868 Dalbeattie

Dairy Mission Charge W. J. Wilson, B.A 1875 Dairy

Douglas Castle J. A. Mackonochie, B.A 1884 Lanark

Dumbarton, St Augustine'sWilliam Stephen 1856 Dumbarton

Dumfries, St John's J. R. Denham 1877 Dumfries

A. Mitchell, M.A 1892 ....

Ecclefechan Mission. F. Coleby, B.A 1871 Annan

'"E^bolliSwiVn] «'-R- «•'"-'- >«" «'"-

Glasgow —

'■^owAc'r7.'!:.^":}G- Crane (<mp.) 1882 Glasgow

SECT. II.] EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND. 813

GtAS^W- Clergymen. Ordir,at:on8. PctTc^n,.

2. All Saint?, Jordan- • , „ „

hill )'• «• Cooper 1890 Glasgow

3. St Barnabas T. H. Twist MA iftfift

. St Bride's Mission \ ^ ,, „ ,^ , ,

Station | T, M. R. Younghuglies B.A..1889

5. Christ Ch.Calton... James Watson Reid, Dean.... 1849 ....
ot Anns Mission "4

Station, Bridge- VE. L. Wright 1883

ton ) "■ ■

6. St James's, Spring- iW.Rollo.M. A 1887

-7 ai'"™:-;--;V"(J- A. Boyes,M.A 1895 ;;..

7. St John's, Ander-) , u t^tu-x ,

ston jJohnWhitaker 1881 ....

8. St Luke's. John Francis Smith 1883 ....

„„„ fR. Howe! Brown, MA 1884

9. StMary's 1 W. S. B. Petrie, M.A 1886 ....

St Peter's Mission.. I H. Erskine Hill, M.A 1887

St George's Mission ; F. C. Moir, B.A 1889

St Saviour 'sMiss-ion 1 C. C. im Thum, M.A .1889 '...*-

ID. C. Sinton,L.Th 1895 ....

10. St Michael's, Govan.G. F, Garwood 1875 ....

11. St. Mark's p. C. Burton 1888

Kinninij Park Mission.

12. St Gabriel's, Govan. J. B. Cooper 1890 ....

13 StNinian's f Michael B. Hutchison, M.A. . ..1867 ....

St Martin's Mission \ J. Irvine, M.A 1894

14. St Margaret's Mis- Ip, ^ xs^„^n «» a ion*

8ion_" |E. B. Hewett, M.A 1876

Qourock, St Bartho-
lomew's W. J. Howell, M.A 1889 Greenock

OraPnnck St fnhn'Q i^' ^- Hammond, M.A 1866 ....

ureenock, bt John s. . . . ^ (, ^ Ccdaingf on, M. A 1868 ....

Oartsd J ke Mission P. Phelan 1868

Hamilton, St Mary's W. P. Browne 1886 Hamilton

Harthill Mission J. Druce 1885 Armadale

Helensburgh, St Michael

and All Angels' John Stuart Syme 1857 Helensburgh

Irvine Mission Robert Mordue 1882 Ardrossan

Johnstone, St .lohn's. ...W. M'Dermott 1873 Johnstone

Kilmarnock, Trinity Alban F. Blood 1881 Kilmarnock

Kirkcudbright H. Bray 1889 Kirkcudbright

Lamington, Holy Trinity.. Higgar

Lanark, Christ Church. ..W. W. Ash, B.A 1878 Lanark

Langholm W. W. White, B.A 1887 Langholm

Largs, St Columba's Canon W, L. Low, M.A 1863 Largs

Lenzie,St Cyprian's H. W. Kirby 1870 Glasgow

Lockerbie, All Saints' W. M. H. Milner, M.A Annan

Maxwelltown Mission J. R. Denham 1877 Dumfries

Moffat John Molony. B.A 1887 Moffat

J. VV. Rundall, B.A 1883 ....

Motherwell Arthur Stephen, M.A 1883 Glasgow

Newton, St Columba's... H. L. Skinner 1883

Paisley .Trinity. W. F. Mills 1870 Paisley

Paisley Mission W. G. Newham 1891 ....

Port-Glasgow, St Mary's..Gsorge H. Webber, B.A 1879 Port-Glasgow

Renfrew M. MacCcll 1886 Renfrew

Stranraer G. R. Bell 1890 Stranraer

Uddingston H. B. Hunter, M.A 1893 Dddingston

West Kilbride Robert xMordue 1882 W. Kilbride

Wishaw Mission Motherwell

Diocesan Supernumerary, A. C. Laughlin.

Clergy having the Bishop's license to officiate, J. P. S. Gordon, D.D., Glasgow,

814 EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

retired ; Archibald M'Ewen, M.A.. Dumfries, retired ; E. J. Jonas, Glasgow,
mtired: C. G, Henderson- Hamilton, of Dalserf, retired; H. A. Wilson,
M.A., Dairy.

Private Chapels licemed by the Bishop :

Ardgowan Sir Michael R. Shaw-Stewart, Bt.

Colzium, Stirlingshire Sir Archibald Edmonstone, Ban.

Dolphinton, Lanarkshire John Ord Mackenzie.

Douglas Castle, Lanarkshire Earl of Home.

Langholm Lodge Duke of Buccleuch, K.T.

Coodham House, Ayrshire Sir W. H. Houldsworth, Bt., M.P.

Glaisnock House, Ayrshire Captain R. M. Campbell.

1

ALPHABETICAL LIST— EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND.

[The figures in the following List denote the Dioceses to which the Clergy
belong, and under which the names of their chapels will be found.]

Harrison, Dr W.

T. 7
Hart, J. W. T. 6
Haslewood, W.6
Haswell, E. W. 4
Hatt, William 1
Hawdon, W. W.4
Head, H. J.W.I
Herford, P. M.6
Hewett, E. B.7
Hildesley, W. S. 4
Hill, H. E. 7
Hodson, S. B. 3
Hoernlfe, E. F. 6
Holland, H. Scott-

3
Home, G. P. 6
Horsburgh, A. 6
Howell, W. J. 7
Hughes, H.E.M. 2
Hulbert, P. W. 6
Hunter, H. B. 7
Hunter, J. W. 3
Hunter, T. W. 3
Hutchison,M. B.7
Innes,R. Mitchell-

Aglen, A. S. 3
Anderson, F. L. 6
Arbuthnott, W. 3
Archibald, John 2
Ash, W. W. 7
Ball,Dr T. 1.5
Barrett, S.A.J. 4
Bartlet, G. 7
Beale, Jas. 6
Beard, C. B. 1
Belcher, A. H. 1
Bell, A . T. 6
Bell, G. L. 1
Bell, G.R. 7
Black. C. M. 6
Blood, Alban F. 7
Body, Dr G. 3
Bowstead, 0. T. K,

3
Boyd, Alex. 4
Hoyes, J, A. 7
Branford, L. 3
Bray, George 6
Bray, H. 7
Bromley, A. 4
Brook, Alfred 2
Browett, F, E. 4
Brown, D. H. 1
Brown, G. J. C. 6
Brown, R. H. 7
Browne, W. R. 7
Bruce, William 3
Bullock, W. G. 6
Burton, F. C. 7
Burdon, F. 1
Burn, J. H. 4
Calvert, C. G. 5
Cameron, A. T. 6
Cameron, Angus 2
Cameron, D. 5
Cater, J. C. 1
Cazenove, Dr J. 6
Christie, F. W. 4
Christie, W. L. 1

Clarke, W. J. 6
Coddington, C.W

7
Coldwell, C. L. 6
Coles, V. S. S. 3
Coleby, F. 7
Collins, J. T. 6
Comper, John 4
Cooke, C. E. 3
Cooper, J. B. 7
Copinger, H. E. 6
Copland, A. 7
Cormack, J. R. 3
Cordiner, R. C. 4
Cosens,Dr W.R. 3
Cotterill, Joseph

M.6
Crane, G. 7
Craven, J. B. 4
Creighton, W. D. 1
Crick, J. H. 2
Cruickshank, R. 4
Cunnynghame, H.

C.R. 6
Currie, H. P. 4
Danson, Dr J.M.4
Darnell, D. C. 6
Davies, A. E. 3
Davis, F. W.3
Dawson, E. 0. 6
Day,G. E. 3
Uenham, J. R. 7
Disney-inneSjW.l
Dodd, Wm. 4
DouglaSjDr A.G.4
Douglas, J. J. 3
Douglas - Hamil

ton, W. A. 6
Dowden, Dr J. 6
Druce, Joseph 6, 7
DuflF, G. L. 4
Dunbar, J. J. 1
Duncan, G. M. 1
Duncan, W. C 2

Durnford, R. P. 5
Edes, F.J. A. 7
Edwardes, H. 4
Eisdale, A. D. 6
Ellis, Rowland 6
Elrington, C. A 6
Evans, J. L. 6
Faircleugh, W. 4
Fancourt, W. 6
Farquhar, G.T. S.

3
Farquhar, J. T F.

3
Fergus, J. M. 2
Ferguson, John 2
Ferrier, H. W. 6
Flower, H.H. 6
Fraser J. C. D.

4
Fyfe, Henry 4
Gallacher,W.R.7
Gardyne, Chas. 4
Garwood, G. F. 7
Gordon, Dr J. F.

S.7
Graham, Dr W. 7
Grant, Alex. T. 3
Greeson, J, 4
Griffiths, A. 6
Grub, George 7
Guthrie, R. R.L.I
Haldane, Dr J. R.

A. Chinnery- 5
Hall, H. A. 3
Hall, W. E. 3
Hallen, Arthur W.

6
Hamilton, C. G.

Henderson 7
Hammond, F. V. 7
Hannan, T. 6
Hardy, H. 6
Harper, J. W. 3
Harrison, Henry 5

Irvine, J. 7
Jackson, Gildart 6
Jenkins, A. A. 6
Jenkins, C. J. 6
Jenkins, W. S.6
Jermyn, Dr H. 1
Jobberns, J. B. 1
Jonas, Edward J. 7
Jones, Hugh 6
Jupp, C. 2
Keating, J. F.6
Kelly, Dr J. B. K.

2
Kirby, H. W. 7
Lane, Dr E. 6
Laughlin, A. C. 7
Laurie, A. E. 6

SECT II.] EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND. 815

Lawlor.H. J.6
Lempri^re, P. A. 6
Lennie, Thomas 1
Leslie, J. R. 6
Little, C. E. 1
Little, E. G. H. 5

Maskew, H. E. 3
Massy, X. P. 6
Mather, Herbert 2
Matheson, John 2
Matthews, F. 5
Mayne, R. H

Llewellyn, Peter 2 Meeser, James 2

Lloyd, F.K.3
Lockton, P. S. 6
Low, George 4
Low, W. L. 7
MaccoU, D. 6
MacCoU, Hugh 5
MacColl, M. 7
M'Dermott, W. 7
Macdonald, A. 1
Macdonald, L. 3
Macdonald, N. 4
M'Ewen, Arch. 7
MacGillivray, A.4

Maclnnes, A. S. 5 Muriel, H. E. 2

Meredith, W. M.3
Merewether, E. B.

7
Mills, W. F. 7
Milner,W. M.H. 7
Mitchell, A. 7
Moir, F. C. 7
Moir, Wm. Y. 4
Molesworth,E.H.6
Molony, J. 7
Montgomery, Dr

James F. 6
Mordue, Robert 7

Macintosh, W.L. 2
Mackay, A. M. 4
Mackay, R. 4
Mackean, H. 3
Mackenzie, Dug. 5
Mackenzie, K. 1
Mackintosh, W. L.

2
Mackness, Dr G. 1
Mackonochie, J .

A. 6, 7
Maclean, A. J. 5
M'Leod, N. K. 4
Macpherson, A.,

Auchterarder 3
Macpherson, A.,

Culipool 6

Mutch, W. 1
Murdoch, A. D.6
Nash, C. W.4
Newham, W. G. 7
Nichol, H. B. 6
Nicholson,W.K.l
Oakeley, W. P. 6
Gates, Sinclair 2
Orr, A. B. 1
Osborn, F. W. 6
Owen, 1. G. 3
Oxenham, F. N. 5
Penney, Dr J. W.

W.5
Perry, W. 6
Petrie, E.J. 4
Petrie, James 4

Macpherson, R. 1 , Tetrie, W. S. B. 7
M'Rae, J, E. 1 jPhelan, P. 7
MacuUoch, J. A. 6 Philip, J. A. 3
Malachi, W. W. 1 Philip, G. D. 3

Plant, H. F 2
Pollard, E. B. 2
Presslie, T.G. S. 6
Presslie, Wm. 1
Ramsay, Fred. E.5
|Ramsden, G. 3
Reid, H. S. 6
Reid, James W. 7
Rigden, R. 6
Ritchie, Robert 4
Roberts, G. E. 7
Rollo, Wm.7
Rorison, Vin. L. 3
Ross, Spence 2
Royds, George 6
Rundall, J. W. 7
Scholfield, J. F. 6
Scott, Charles J. 2
Shaw, D. M. 7
Shepherd, J. H. 4
Simons, Wm. C. 1
Simpson, J.G. 1
Sinton, D. C. 7
Skinner, H. L. 7
Smith, J. F, 7
Smith -Dorrien,W.

M.6
Stavert, A. A. 6
Stephen, Arthur 7
Stephen, Wm. 7
Stevenson, J. 3
Strachan, John 4
Stuart, James 4
Sugden, E. 3
SutcliflFe, J. G. 6
Sutherland, Geo. 4
Syme, John S. 7
Teape.Dr C R. 6
Temple, DrWm. 4
Teviotdale, E. J

S. 1
Thompson, John 6

Thum, C. C. im 7
Tillbrook, W. J.3
Trail, A. R. W.4
Tuttiett, Laur. 3
Twist, T. H, 7
Vincent, J. R. 5
Wakeham, C. T. 5
Walker, Geo. B. 4
Walker, R. 4
Walker, DrWm. 4
Walker, W. D. 3
Walker, W. L. 1
Wannop,Thos.N.6
Webber, Geo. H. 7
Webster, W. 4
Wedderbum, J.

W.M.5
Weir, J. G. T. 6
Whitaker, J. 7
White, T, W. H.4
White, W. W. 7
Wilkinson, Dr G.

Williams, H. J. 3
Williamson,H.L.3
Wilmot, H. H. 7
Wilson, A. R. 3
Wilson, H. A. 7
Wilson, John S. 6
Wilson, W. H.2
Wilson. W.J. 7
Winter, W. H. 7
Winterbotham, R.

6
Wiseman, Jas. 4
Wood, Alex. 3
Woodward, Dr J. 1
Wrench, P. E. 5
Wright, E. L. 7
Wright, F.E. 6
Younghughes, T.

M. R. 7

REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH COUNCIL OP THE EPISCOPAL

CHURCH IN SCOTLAND, in which is iNcoBPoaATED thk Scotch

Episcopal Church Society.

Meetf annually at Edinburgh, Glasgow, Inverness, Aberdeen, or Dundee.

The meeting in 1896 will be held in Inverness on 14th October and following

days.

Prmdcni, The Most Rev. The Primus
Trustees, The Bishop of Edinburgh,
John A. Spens, Colonel Trotter,
Rt. Hon. J. B. Balfour, Q.C., M.P.,
F. Pitman, W.S., John R. Ander-
son, James Haldane
Members, The Bishops (ex officio), the
Deans, all instituted or licensed
Presbyters, the Chancellors, Audi-
tors, and Registrars of each Diocese,
theSecretaries of Diocesan Councils

and Secretaries and Treasurers of
Diocesan Foreign Mission Boards,
one Lay Representative from each
Incumbency and licensed Mission,
and Lay Representatives nominated
by Diocesan Council in room of those
of the congregations who have re-
ported inability to elect
Executive Committee, The Bishops
(ex officio) ; R. T. N, Speir, Con.
vener : The Conveners of Board

816 REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH COUNCIL, ETC. [PART IV.

(ex officio). Aberdeen — Rev. James
Wiseman, Lord Forbes, Captain
Michell, J. P. Cumine ; Argyll—
Very Rev. Provost Ball, G. B. Uavy,
J. Windsor Stuart.Colonel Malcolm ;
Brechin—Rev. W. C. Simons, R. B.
Don, Sir Reginald Ogilvy, Jamas'
Muir; Edinburgh — Rev. Rowland
Ellis, W. A. Carter, Claud H.
Hamilton, Jas. Haldane; Glasgow—
Rev. Canon Low, Marquess of Lothian,
K.T.,P.C.,J.A. Spens,R.E.Findlay;
Morap— Very Rev, Provost Mather,
Sir W. J. Bell, Jamea Ross, C. C.
Ballingall; St Andrews— Very Rev.
Dean of St Andrews, Earl of

Strathmore, Colonel J. Campbell, C.

A. Ainslie. Non-Diocesan— James
Bruce, Rev. Canon Wilson, J.

B. Don, Rev, R. Howel-Brown,
Dr 0;;ilvie Will. Clergp Fund
Board— Convener, Louson Walker.
Home Mission Board— Convener,
R. T. N. Speir. Foreign Mission
Board— Convener, John K. Ander-
son, W.S, Education Board — Con-
vener, J, M. Danson, D.D.

Secretary and Treasurer, W. W. Far-
quharson, 122 George Street, Edin-
burgh
Cashier, William Watt
Law Agent, JsLxnes Bruce, W.S.

THE EDINBURGH DIOCESAN BOARD OF FOREIGN
MISSIONS.

Board: — Right Rev. the Bishop of
Edinburgh ; Very Rev. the Dean
of Edinburgh ; Rev, Rowland Ellis,
M.A. ; Rev. E. C. Dawson; Rev.
Canon Keating; Rev. C. L.
Coldwell ; Rev. P. M. Herford ;
Rev. R. Mitchell-Innes; James
Bruce, W.S. ; A. Stavert ; Bruce

Adam ; J. H. Forbes ; J. H. Robert-
son ; R. Shaw.

Clerical Secretary, Rev. C. R. Teape,
Ph.D., 15 Findhorn Place

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, John
R.Anderson, W.S. , 32 Palmerston
Place

Trustees, Sir William S. Walker,
K.C.B,, Hon. Bouverie F, Primrose,
C.B., A. Kincaid Mackenzie, Sir
Michael R. Shaw Stewart, Bart.,

SCOTS EPISCOPAL FUND.

Robert Dundas of Arniston, R.T.N.
Speir of Culdees, John R. Ander-
son, W.S., Claud H. Hamilton,
James Haldane, C.A,

Secretary and Treasurer, Roht. T. Norfor, C.A. ,28 St Andrew Sq., Edinburgh.

SCOTCH EPISCOPAL FRIENDLY SOCIETY.

This Society wasestablishedin Aberdeen 13th November 1793. Its object
is to provide an annuity (at present £40) to the widow of a member, or a like
annuity for ten years to his family, if there be no widow. The Society is
open to clergymen serving in the Scottish Episcopal Church. It is under
the management of a committee, consisting of the Bishops of the Church,
and of fifteen of the Clergy, who are members of the Society. There are
also five lay trustees, in whose names the funds of the Society are invested.

The following Committee was elected 10th July 1895 to serve for next five
years, viz. : —
President, The Right Rev. John

Dowden, D.D., Bishop of Edinburgh
Treasurer, Rev. George Sutherland,

M.A., Portsoy
Secretary, Rev. George Low, M.A. ,

Folia Rule, Rothie-Norman
Committee, The above, and Rev. Dr

Danson, Rev. Dr Walker, Rev.

There are also six arbitrators for the settlement of all disputes between
members and the Society.

The general fund at 3lst December 1894 amounted to £30,828, 13s. IJd.,
and the special funds, or funds held in trust by the Society, to £6728, 15s,,
and the number of annuitants at May 1, 1895, on the roll was 32,

The registered office of the Society is The Parsonage, Portsoy, and the
Secretary's address, Folia Rule, Rothie-Norman.

.Tohn S. Wilson, Rev. .John Wood-
ward, Rev. Wm. Temple, Rev,
N.K.M'Leod. Rev. John Archibald,
Very Rev. William Hatt, Rev.
Robert Ritchie, Rev. J. R. Leslie,
Rev. W, L, Low, Very Rev, Dean
Ferguson, Rev. R. Cruickshat k

SRCT. IT.] EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOCIETIES, ETC. 817

SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE.

OFFICE-BBARBRS OF THK BDINBUROH COMMITTEB .

Pr«f<i«n<, TheBishop of Edinburgh I Jamieson, Sir George Warrender,
CotnrAittee, Very Rev. Dean Mont- Bart,
gomery, D.D. ; Sir William S. I Treasurer, ♦ * *

Walker, K.C.B., George Auldjo I

Secretary. Rev. R. Mitchell-Tnnes, Lauder Hou.«e, JeflFrey Street
Depot for Publications, R. Grant & Son, 107 Princes Street

THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE OF THE SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL
CHURCH,

CoATBs Hall, Edinbuegh.
Trustees, The Bishops of the Scottish Rev. the Bishop of Edinburgh, the

Episcopal Church ; Vice- Principal ; ir«feret<>, Rev. Wm.

CowncJZ, The Bishops. Principal,Itev. ; Rdio, M.A.

J. P. Keating,M.\.; Vice- Principal, Church Music, T. H. Collinson, Mus.

Rev. F. W. Osborn, M.A. j Bac. Oxon.

Lecturers, The Principal, the Right '

TRINITY COLLEGE, Glenalmond, Perthshirk.
The design of this College wasoriginatedin 1841, by membersand English
connexions of the Episcopal Church in Scotland, "to embrace objects net
attainable in any public foundation hitherto establislied in Scotland, viz.— the
combination of general education with domestic discipline and systematic
religious superintendence." The College buildings occupy a beautiful and
secluded site in the mountain valley of the Almond, about ten miles from
Perth, and in their erection, including the embellishment of the College
grounds, ,G10(),00(»have been expended. The modern side has of late years
been developed into a systematic training for boys who pass directly from
school into practicallife. But boys are prepared for passing direct into the
Army and other public services on the classical as wtll as the nodern side
by Army classes and special tuition. A new wing, containing Master's house.
Class-rooms, etc., has just been completed.

Warden,Tley. J. H. Skrine, M.A. (late Fellow of Mertcn College, Oxford).

Assistant Masters, A. S. Reid. M.A., F.G.S. ; T I. Watts, Mus. Bac, M.A,,
F.C.O., Organist and Choir- Master ; E. H. Douglas, M.A.; E. Y. Mather,
M.A.; Rev. P. W. Taylor, M.A. ; E. Temple, B.A.; J. Simpson, M.B. and
CM. (Bursar and Medical Officer); W. J. Locke, B.A.; J. P. Prior; C.
Patchell, M.A. ; Rev. A. Y. Gr^goire, B.A. ; F. A. J. Ta)ler, B.A.

Breadalbane,K G., P. C, Right Hon.
W. E. Gladstone, J. A. Spets
Secretary and Treasurer, John M.

Council, ThB Bishops of the Scottish
Episcopal Church, the Dean of Edin-
burgh, The Dean of St Andrews,
Marquess of Lothian, K.T., P C,
The Earl of Home, Marquess of

Miller, Perth

TRAINING COLLEGE FOR SCHOOLMISTRESSES

OF THBHPrSCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND. — DALRY HOUSB, BDINBURGH .

The Right Rev. the Bishop of Edinburgh , Visitor .

Principal, Rev. Jas. R. Leslie, M.A.
Governesses, Miss Smith, Miss Oxley,

and Miss Davidson
Surqeon, J. B. Buist, M.D.
Cle''k, George J. Wood, W.S., 14

Normal Mistress, Miss Rayner
Infatit School Mistress, Miss Goodwin
Music and Singing Master, J.
Sneddon, Mus. Bac. Cantab.

Young Street ^ French Master, Jules A. L. Kunz

818 ENGLISH EPISCOPAL CHDRCHES, ETC. [PART IV.

ENGLISH EPISCOPAL CHURCHES IN SCOTLAND,

NOT CONNECTED WITH SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Places, Clerijymen.

Balmacara House, Loch Alsh \ cu^u„ j) c Doiielas M A

{occasionally during summer). . / *"'*"° "' ^' ^^o^g'as, m.a.

Edinburgh, St Thomas's, Rutland ■) * ;(( *

Place j

Glasgow, St Silas' Sholto D. C. Douglas, M.A.

Rev, A. G, Townshend

Montrose, StPeter's T. S. Connolly, M, A.

Nairn

Wemyss Bay (during' summerand autumn months ) YsLriouB

UNITARIAN CHDRCHES IN SCOTLAND.

Aberdeen, A. Webster
Dundee, H. Williamson
Edinburgh, R.B. Drum-
mo nd, B,A.

Elgin, J. Forrest, M,A.

Glasgow —
St Mungo St,, G, Pegler
StVincent St.,A.Lazenby

Kirkcaldy, A. E. Parry
Paisley, * * *

SCOTTISH UNITARIAN AND FREE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,

— President, A, Irvine Innes, Glasgow, Vice-Presidents, James Martineau,
D,D., LL,D., P. W. Walters, Rev. R, B. Drummond, James Russell,
John Tuckwell, William Murdoch, William M'Ewan, W. Rankin, W, Speed,
and Ion Pritchard. Treasurer, James Graham, 2 Linwooil Terrace, Hill-
head, Glasgow, Secretary, Rev. Albert Lazenby, 50 Prince's Square,
Strathbungo, Glasgow.

THE M'QUAKER TRUST.— The sum of about £30,000, left by the late
William M'Q,uaker, Glasgow, in trust to the British and Foreign Unitarian
Association, London, for the dissemination of the principles of Unitarian
Christianity in Scotland.

ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY IN SCOTLAND.

I. DIOCESE OF ST ANDREWS AND EDINBURGH.

Most Rev. Angus Macdonald, D.D., Archbishop; Ordained 1850, Con-
secrated 1878, Appointed Archbishop 1892. Residence, St Bonnet's,
Greenhill, Edinburgh.

Vicar-Oeneral, Right Rev. Mgr. William Grady.

Chaptkr.— Canon*, Mgr, Francis M'Kerrell (Provost), Patrick M'Manus,
Mgr. William Grady, V.G„ James .M'Cartney, John Smith, James Donlevy,
John Murphy, James M'Donald, Patrick Morris, Wm, O'Neill, Patrick
M'Anaa, and Michael J, Turner.

Places. Clergymen. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Edinburgh —
St Mary's James Donlevy 1871 Edinburgh

Patrick M'Gettigan 1893

Thomas M'Donna 1894

Francis M'Manus 1895

St Patrick's Mgr. William Grady, V,G..1861

James M-Ginnes 1864

Patrick Green 1891

Henry Woods 1881

Charles Murdoch I8!^4

Sacred Heart Edward Whyte 1854

Joseph Bader 1888

John Meagher

SECT. II.] ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY. 819

Place*. Clergymen. OrdiQStioBi. Poet Town*.

Edinburgh—
Sacred Heart Wilfrid Lomax Edinburgh

James Splaine ....

St Columba's Alexander Stuart 1883 ....

St Cuthbert (Gorgie) John Forsyth 1888 . .. .

Little Sisters John Shaw 1858 ....

Leith John J. O'CarroU Leith

Patrick O'Donnell

Portobello Joseph Donlevy 1887 PortobeHo

Bathgate Joseph Hannan 1879Bathgaie

Broxburn William O'Neill 1875 Broxburn

James MOscar 1890

Dalkeith Joseph Head 1870 Dalkeith

Peter Sherlock

Denny William E. Rooney 1884 Denny

Dunbar Peter M'Daniel 1887 Dunbar

Dunfermline George MuUan 1886 Dunfermline

John Quinlan 1891 ....

Falkirk Patrick Morris 1876 Falkirk

Patrick Birnie 1893 ....

Fauldhouse Hugh Considine 1891 Fauldhouse

Galashiels William Lea 1862 Galashiels

Haddington Patrick M'Anaa 1881 Haddington

Hawick J. Stevenson Lyle 1889 Hawick

Innerleithen James M'Donald 1864 Innerleithen

Jedburgh Patrick Griffin 1877 Jedburgh

Kilsyth Michael J. Turner. 1879 Kilsyth

Kirkcaldy Patrick Shivers 1883 Kirkcaldy

Lennoxtown Mgr. Francis M'Kerrell — 1851 Glasgow

Donald Stuart, D.D 1895 ....

Linlithgow Donald Easson 1887 Linlithgow

David Robertson 1895

Loanhead Frederick T. Hoban 1886 Loanhead

Lochgelly Patrick xM'Mahon 1888 Lochgelly

North Berwick Charles Duthie 1890 North Berwick

Peebles James M'Cartney 1861 Peebles

Penicuik Patrick M'Namara 1886 Penicuik

Ratho Thomas M. Monaghan 1882 Ratho

Selkirk William Forbes-Leith 1861 Selkirk

Slamannan George MasFOn 1891 Slamannan

S. Queensferry William Farquhar 1872 South Queensferry

St Andrews George Angus, M.A 1876St Andrews

Stirling John Smith 1865 Stirling

Philip Sheahan 1889 ....

Strathblane John J. Foley 1885 Glasgow

Tranent Alfred P. Roche 1878 Tranent

WestCalder John Murphy 1869 West Calder

Thomas O "Carroll 1871 ....

II. DIOCESE OF GLASGOW.

Most Rev. Charles Eybb, D.D. , LL.D., Archbishop ; Ordained 1842,
Consecrated 1869. Residence. 6 Bowmont Gardens, Glasgow.

Right Rev. John A. Maguirb, Bishop Auxiliary; ordained 1875,
consecrated 1894.

Inspectors of Schools, Donald A. Mackintosh, D. M'Carthy. and J. Taylor.

Zhxpiek.— Provost, Bishop Maguire ; Canons, Michael Condon, William
Caven (Theologian), Hugh Chisholm, James Cameron, Donald Car-
michael, Angus Macfarlane, D.iy. {Penitentiary), Donald A. Mackintosh,
John M'Cay, George M'Brearty, James M'Namara, John J. Dyer.

820 ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY. [PART IV.

Place*. Clergymen. Ordinations. PostTownt,

Glasgow—

St Andrew's James Mackintosh 1877 Glasgow

John Scannell 1890

Henry Forbes 1895 ....

James Towie 1896

St Mary's Donald Cannichael 1868 ....

AloysiuB Reifenrath 1891 ....

Peter O'Connor D.D 1892

Charles Hae^er 1894 ....

Alexander M'Cormack 1895 ....

Michael Dempsey 1878 ....

St A.Liguori's Thomas P. O'Reilly 1878

Angus M'Eachen 1891

John Murray 1893 ....

St John's John B. Macluskey 1876 ....

Peter Hilgers 1891

Patrick Ryan 1892

Peter Murray 1894

StMungo's John M. M'Mullan 1877 ••..

Fernando Savaadra 1871 ....

Louis Sherwood 1879

Bonaventure Fitzherbert. .1883 ....

Justin Muldoon 1867 . . • •

Cornel us M'Grath 1875 ....

Paul O'Neill 1886 ....

Christopher Heron 1895

St Joseph's Archibald Campbell 1 883 ....

John Benson 1880 ....

Rrnest Lucd 1875 ....

Edward Potter 1890

Francis Walshe 18P6 ....

St Patrick's Michael Condon 1845 ....

Michael M'Cabe 1889

John Cameron 1887 ....

Jeremiah O'DriscoU 1894

St Vincent's Charles G. Duperier 1876

Martin Jansen 1889 ....

St Francis Father Edwin 1888 ....

Father Richard 1891

Father Wulstan 1 875 ....

Father Ephrem 1895

Father Joseph 1894

Father Ambrose 1880

Holy Cross William P. O'Brien 1883

Joseph Laveth 1895 ....

St Agnes Patrick Houlihan 1882

John Crawford 1870

St Peter's College... .William Caven 1848

John Ritchie 1880

Gerald Stack 1887

Ellis P. Rogan.D.D 1887

Charles A. De Monti 1889 ....

St Aloysius William Lawson 1868 ....

Richard Payne 1861

Joseph Egger 1874 ....

Edward Etherington 1887 ....

Joseph Martin 1887 ....

SacredHeart Francis Jos. Hughes 1870 ....

James Bird 1874 ....

Daniel O'Sullivan 18'^5

OurLady &St Mart.'tDonald A. Mackintosh... .1871

JohnSheehy 1890

F. Cronin 1894

StMichael's .lohn Toner 1882

Alexander Macdoi aid.... 1895 ....

SECT. II.] ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY. 821

Place*. Cltrgym*!!. OrdinatioB*. PotlTownt.

Glasgow —

Maryhill James Cameron 1856 Glasgow

James Humble 1889

Andrew O'Brien 1893 ....

Convent, Dalbeth William Eraser 1874

Franciscan Convent.. Jerome Smythe 1867

H.M. Prisons P. M. O'Neill 1886 ....

'^fSn.Io''r°;.°..'!':} ■'ol.nA.gl.nd 1880 ....

Airdrie Hubert Van Stiphout 1874 Airdrie

HusrhJ. Kelly 1889 ....

Alexandria Emile de Backer 1877 Alexandria

Louis de Backer 1881

Baillieston Peter H. Terken 1 876 Glasgow

O. J. Hartmann 1890 ....

Barrhead Bernard Tracy 1859

Robert Grant 1867

Blantyre Thomas Hackett . D. D 1882 ....

James M'Donnell 1895

Bumbank . Peter Muller 1884 Burubank

Busby Louis de Meulenaere 1882 Busby, by Glasgow

Cadzow Wm. M«Avoy 1888 Hamilton

Cambuslang James Morrison 1884 Glasgow

Cardowan John Black 1848 VVishaw

Carfli Charles Cunningham. 1885

Carluke Charles Webb 1889 Glasgow

Chapelhall John Macdonald 1875 Airdrie

Cleland Patrick Hackett 1887 Motherwell

Clydebank John Montgomery 1883 Glasgow

Coatbridge —

St Patrick John M'Cay 1855 Coatbridge

John Nyham 1890 ....

John Geerty 1893 ....

StAugustine John Hughes 1887

Charles Brown 1873 ....

Richard Meskell 1894 ....

Dairy Thomas Smith 1886 Dairy (Ayrshire)

Dumbarton John Linster 1877 Dumbarton

Alphonsu^ Ooghe 18^5

Michael P. O'Connor 1895 ....

Duntocher Robert James M'Clu8key.l882 Duntocher, by

Glasgow
Go van George M'Brearty 1862 Glasgow

LouisJ. C.M'Intyre 1873 ....

Peter Fouhy 1894 ....

Robert Paterson 1894 ....

Grrknock —

St Mary's Alexander Taylor 1867 Greenock

David Morris 1889 ....

James Carroll 1890 ....

Andrew Lynch 1895 ....

St Lawrence's John L Murphy ....

Bernard J. Dawson 1883

David O'Connell 1895 ....

Hamilton Peter Donnelly 1876 Hamilton

Helensburgh Theophilus Delbeke 1887 Helensburgh

Houston Charles M' Ghee 1886

Johnstone William Davidson 1877 Johnstone

David Murray 1889 ....

Kilbirnie T&omas Hopewell Beith

Kirkintilloch Arthur Beyaert 1879 Kirkmtilloch

ThomasKerr 1870 ....

822 ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY. [PART IV.

Places. ClerKymen. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Lanark Joseph Walshe 1876 Lanark

William Sullivan 1892 ....

Maurice Cotter 1890 ....

George Sullivan 18P8

Gerald Robinson 1892

John Kelly 1894 ....

Largs William Gallagher 1870 Greenock

Larkhall Patrick Gaule 1880 Larkhall,by Hamilton

Longriggend Michael Fox, D.D 1863 Airdrie

John M'Allister 1891 ....

Milngavie Michael M'Nairney 1886 Glasgow

Mossend Michael Hughes 1881 Bellshill

Charles Daly 1885

Motherwell John Taylor 1879 Motherwell

Daniel Collins 1893

Neilston Duncan Brown 1887 Neilston , by Glasgow

Newton Thomas Currie 1888 Newton, by Glasgow

Paislby— StMirin's.. .HughChisholm 1854 Paisley

Charles A. Cunningham... .1885 ....

Peter M'Connachie 1893 ....

St Mary '8 John Macdonald 1875 ....

Edward Fitzgerald ISH

Partick Angus MacFarlane, D.D.. . 1868 Glasgow

Denis J. Dennehy 1890

John Mullen 1891

JamesRochead 1882 ....

Pollokshaws James M ' Namara 1862 ....

Francis M'Cann 1894

Port-Glasgow James W. McCarthy . 1879 Port-Glasgow

William Carmichael 1867

Renfrew Thomas M' Avoy 1883 Renfrew

Rutherglen Denis M'Carthy 1877 Glasgow

John O'Sullivan 1893

Saltcoats Philip M'Coll 1886 Saltcoats

Shettleston Patrick Gaule 1880 Glasgow

Shieldmuir George W. Ritchie 1882 ....

Walter Kelly 1894

Shotts Peter Forbes 1863 Shotts

Springburn John J. Dyer 1875 Glasgow

JohnNagle 1892 ....

Strathaven Daniel Donnelly 1873 Strathaven

ToHcross James Kirk ,• 1888 Tollcross, by Glasgow

Uddingston Ronald Mortimer 1884 Glasgow

Whifflet Thomas Curran 1 875 Coatbridge

John A. Hickson 1880

Wishaw Joseph Van Hecke 1879 Wishaw

EdwardDoody 1880

III. DIOCESE OF ABERDEEN.

Right Rev. Hugh Macdonald, D.D., Bishop ; Ordained 21st Sept. 1867 ;

Consecrated 1890. Residence, 20 Queen's Road, Aberdeen.

Vicar-General, Very Rev. George Canon Wilson.

Chapter. — Canons, Charles Tochetti (Provost), Charles M'Donald, John
James Kyle, Peter John Weir, George Wilson, ./Eneas Clusholra, LL.D.,
John Cameron, Allan Macrae, and James Paul.

Abbedbkn— St Mary's. James M'Gregor 1883 Aberdeen

George Wiseman 1 894 ....

Andrew Grant 1895

St Peter's Donald Chisholm 1871

St Joseph's Chailes Tochetti 1848

Aboyne John M'Bain 1889 Aboyne

SECT. II.]

ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY.

823

Places. Clergymen. Ordinations. Post Towns.

Banff. Alexander Bissett, jun 1876 BanfiF

Beauly John Cameron 1867 Beauly

Braemar James Paul 1871 Castletown of Braemar

Buckie John M'Intosh 1879 Buckie

Chapeltown Colin C. Mackenzie 1884 Ballindalloch

Clova Lumsden, by Aberdeen

Duiftown Alexander Gerry 1878 Dufftown

Elgin George Wilson 1858 Elgin

♦Eskadale Allan Macrae 1861 Beauly

Fetternear Charles Devine 1860 Inverurie

Fochabers Peter J. Weir 1857 Fochabers

Fort Augustus, Abbey.Leo Linse^Abbot) Fort-Augustus

Michael Barrett 1883 ....

Benedict Weld-Blundell. . . 1 883

Kentigern Milne (Prior). ..1884 ....

Adrian Weld-Blundell .... 1886 ....

Oswald Hunter-Blair 1886 ....

Paulinus Gorwood 1887 ....

Columba Edmonds 1888

Martin Wall 1888 ....

Romuald Silvertop 1890

Aidan Palmer 1890 ....

Maurus Caruana I89I ....

Gregory Ould 1891

Placid Corballis 1891 ....

Dunstan Sibley 1891 ....

Anselm Spencer 1888 ....

Jerome P. Urquhart ....

Fraserburgh James Henderson 1891 Fraserburgh

Glengairn & Uorgarff.. John C. Meany 1887 Ballater

Huntly Chas. M'Donald 1891 Huntly

♦ Inverness Duncan M'Queen 1882 Inverness

Inverurie Charles Macdonald, sen.. . .1852 Inverurie

Keith John Paul 1875 Keith

* Kintail Archibald Chisholm 1875 Strome Ferry

Kirkwall James Slorach 1894

♦Marydale Thomas Macdonald 1891 Beauly

Nairn Alexander Bisset, sen 1864 Nairn

Peterhead Andrew F. Thomson 1879 Peterhead

Portsov . William Mann 1844 Portsoy

Preshome John J. Kyle 1855 Enzie, by Keith

Stonehaven .. JamesStewart 1875 Stonehaven

i*!»tratherrick. David Macdonald 1882 Inverness

I Tombae .".*.!...'. William Stuart 1879 Ballindalloch

Tomintoui. !!.".' !.'!.*.'" Donald A. Chisholm 1885 Tomintoul,by Ballin-

,Tvn«tt Donald Kennedy 1868 Buckie [dalloch

'Wick ."*!.'.'.'.'.'.*.'.■.■.'.!! Geo. Nicol 1893 Wick

■VeryRev. JEneas Chis-
holm, LLD., Pre«denM 859 Aberdeen
William Shaw) 1882 ....

R. Eraser, |

D.D }■

Thos. Walsh. .

fSx Mary'sCollege,
Blairs

Pro-
fessors

^Thos. Miley..

1882
1891
1893

IV. DIOCESE OF DUNKELD.
[Right Rev. James A. Smith, D.D., Bishop ; Ordained 1866 : Consecrated 1890.
Residence, 29 Magda'en Yard Road, Dundee.
Vicar-Qeneral, Right Rev. Mgr. Clapperton.
CHAPTBR.-Canon*, Risht Rev. Mgr. R. Clapperton (Provost), Rev. Augustus
M-Dermott (Theologian), J. Holder {Pene(entiarp), P. L. Butti, J.Crumly,
A Van de Rydt, M. Phelan, J. Turner.

824 ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY. [PART IV.

Placet. OlercrviDpn. Ordinafioni. Poit Towut.

Alloa John O'Neill 1884 Alloa

Arbroath James V, M'Donald 1887 Arbroath

Ballechin John KilcuUen 1895 TuUypowrie

Blairgowrie John Malcolm 1884 Blairgowrie

Crieff Thomas Crumly 1873 Crieff

Doune Michael Lavelle 1887 Stirling

DUNDBE —

St Andrew's Mgr. Robert Clapperton ..1866 Dundee

Patrick Kearney 1890

Thomas Dawson 1894

St Joseph's Joseph Holder 1871

James Harris 1874 ....

Antony Sweeny 1894

BtMary's Michael helan 1877

Thomas Broph^y 1884

St Patrick's P. Butti 1873 ..-.

John Gleeson 1889 ....

Lochee Alphonsus Vande Rydt ..1875

Patrick O'Donnell 1890 ....

Montrose Andrew Barrett 1874 Montrose

Newport William Sutton... 18.90 Dundee

Perth— St John's John Turner 1878 Perth

Eugene M'Carthy 1889 ....

St Mary's, KinnouU

Hill The Red-mptionist Fathers

Wellburn Augustus M'Dermott 1863 Dundee

V. DIOCESE OF GALLOWAY.

Right Rev. William Turner, D.D., Bishop; Ordained 1868,

Consecrated 1893. — Residence, Dumfries.

Inspector of Schools, John Woods.

Council — David H Power, John Woods, Daniel Collins, J. Duffy.

Annan Robert Carinont 1892 Annan

Ayr Daniel Collins. 1882 Ayr

Michael M'Redmont 1895

BirnieKnowe John A. O'Neill 1876 Auchinleck

Castle-Douglas John Duffy 1886 Castle-Douglas

Cumnock Charles J. A.O'Malley 1889 Cumnock

Dalbeattie David M'Cartney 1851 Dalbeattie

Ddlmellington John Fouhy 1889 Dalmellington

Dumfries Daniel O'Brien IBS'} Dumfries

D. Keogh 1895

Benedictine Convent... R Courtois 1885 ....

Marist Brothers Dr Timothy A. Crowther. . 1851

Galston W. J. O'Shaughnessy 1870 Galston.by Kilmarnock

Girvan David Barrett 1891 Girvan

Irvine John Woods 1879 Irvine

Kilmarnock David H . Power 1872 Kilmarnock

Patrick Sheffrey 1892

John Cameron 1894

Kirkcudbright John J. Sheehy 1884 Kirkcudbright

Maybole Joseph Hogan 1888 Maybole

Muirkirk Henry Langiay 1893 Lanark

New Abbey William W. Downie 1851 Dumfries

Newton-Stewart Frederick Letters 1877 Newton-Stewart

Stranraer Stranraer

Wiirtown Andrew Morgan Wigtown

Whithorn Norbert ^ilebert 1875 Whithorn

VI. DIOCESE OF ARGY^LL AND THE ISLES.

Right Rev. Grorge J. Smith, Bishop ; Ordained 1864,

Consecrated 1893. — Residence, Oban.

Council — Charles Macdonald, Donald M'Intosh, Alexander Mackintosh.

*Ari8aig i^ngus Macdonald 1883 Fort-William

♦ Badeuoch Samuel Macdonald 1894 Kingussie

SECT. II.]

ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY.

825

Placei. Clergymen. Ordinationg. Post-Towus.

*Barra, Castlebay James Chisholm 1882 Oban

♦Craigston William Mackenzie 1887 ....

♦Benbecula, Island of.. Alexander M'Dougall 1890

Campbeltown Patrick Cleary 1892 Campbeltown

Daliboog George Rigg 1891

♦Drimnin Morvern, Oban

Dunoon John Macdonald 1858 Dunoon

*Eigg Island Donald Walker 1870 Oban

*Fort-William&Glencoe.. Alexander Mackintosh lS77Port-AVilliam

♦Glenfinnan Donald Macdonald 1844 ....

*Inverie, Knoydart William M'Donald 1891 Broadford

♦Lochaber Donald Macdougall 1870 Kingussie

♦ Morar Donald M'Lellan 1882 Port-William

♦ Moydart Donald M'Intosh 1860SaIen, Suinart

»Oban, D. A. M'Pherson 1882 Oban

Patrick Morrison 1895

Rothesay John M Elmail 1893 Rothesay

♦South Uist, Borni8h...John Mackintosh 1882 Oban

♦Daliborg George Rigg 1891 ....

* Ardkenneth Angus Macrae 1886 ....

*Eri8kay Allan Macdonald 1882 ....

ALPHABETICAL LIST— ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY IN
SCOTLAND.

[The figures in the following List denote the Dioceses to which the Clergy
belong, and under which the names of their churches will be found.]

Glee son, J. 4
Gorwood, P. 3
Grady, Mgr.Wm.l
Grant, Andrew 3
Grant, Robert 2
Green, Patrick 1
Griffin, Patrick 1
Hackett, P. 2
Hackett,Dr T.2
Haeger, Charles 2
Hannan, Joseph 1
Harris, James 4
Hartmann, G. J. 2
Head, Joseph 1
Hecke, Jos. Van 2
Henderson, Jas. 3
Heron, Chris. 2
Hickson, J. A. 2
Hilgers, Peter 2
Hoban, F. T. 1
Hogan, J. 5
Holder, Joseph 4
Hopewell, T. 2
Houlihan. P. 2
Hughes, F.J. 2

Ambrose, Fr. 2
Angland, John 2
Angus, G. 1
Backer, E. de 2
Backer, L. de 2
Bader, J. 1
Barrett, And. 4
Barrett, David 5
Barrett, M. 3
Benson, John 2
Beyaert, Arthur 2
Bird, James 2
Birnie, Patrick 1
Bisset, A., jr.,

Banff 3
Bisset, A., Nairn 3
Black, John 2
Brophy, T. 4
Brown, Chas. 2
Brown, Duncan 2
Butti, Peter L.4
Cameron, James 2
Cameron, John,

Beauly 3
Cameron, John,

Glasgow 2
Cameron, John

Kilmarnock 5
Campbell, A. 2
Carmichael, Don. 2
Carmichael,Wm. 2
Carmont, Robert 6
Carroll, James 2
Caniana, M. 3

Caven, Wm.2
Chisholm, DriE. 3
Chisholm, Arch. 3
Chisholm, Don. 3
Chisholm, Don. A.3
Chisholm, Hugh 2
Chisholm, Jas. 6
Clapperton, Mgr

R. 4
Cleary, Patrick 6
Collins, Dan.,Ayr5
Collins, Daniel

Motherwell 2
Condon, Michael 2
Considine, Hugh 1
Corballis, Placid 3
Cotter, M. 2
Oourtois, R. 5
Crawford, John 2
Cronin, F. 2
Crowther, Dr T. 5
Crumly, J. 4
Crumly, Thos. 4
Cunningham, C. 2
Curran, Thos. 2
Currie, Thomas 2
Daly, Charles 2
Davidson, Wm. 2
Dawson, B. J. 2
Dawson, Thomas 4
Delbeke, T. 2
Dempsey, M. 2
Dennehy. D. 2
Devine, Charles 3

Donlevy, James 1

Donlevy, Jos. 1

Donnelly, Daniel 2

Donnelly, Peter 2

Doody, Edw. 2

Downie, Wm. 5

Duffy, John 5

Duperier, Chas. 2

Duthie, C. 1

Dyer, John J, 2

Easson, D. 1

Edmonds, C. 3

Edwin, Fr. 2

Egger, Jos. 2

Ephrem, Fr.2

Ktherington, E. 2

Eyre, Dr Charles 2

Farquhar, Wm. 1

Fitzgerald, Edw. 2

Fitzherbert, B. 2

Foley, J. J.l

Forbes, Henry 2

Forbes, Peter 2

Forbes-Leith.W.l

Forsyth, John 1

Fouhy, J. 6 [Hughes, John 2

Fouhy, Peter2 'Hughes, Michael 2

Fox, br Michael 2 Humble, J. 2

Fraser, Dr R. 3 [Hunter-Blair, O. 3

Fraser, Wm.2
Gallagher, Wm.2
Gaule, Patrick 2
Geerty, John 2
Gerry, Alex. 3

Jansen, M. 2
Joseph, Fr. 2
Kearney, P. 4
Kelly, H.J. 2
Kelly, John 2

826

ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY.

[part IV.

Kelly, Walter 2
Kennedy, Don. 3
Keogh, D. 5
Kerr, Thomas 2
Kilcullen, John 4
Kirk, James 2
Kyle, John J. 3
Langlay, Henry 5
Lavelle, M. 4
Laveth, Joseph 2
Lawson, W. 2
Lea, William 1
Letters, Fi-ed. 5
Linse, Leo 3
Linster, John 2
Lomax, Wilfrid 1
Lund, Ernest 2
Lyle, J. S. 1
Lynch, Andrew 2
M'Allister, J. 2
M'Anaa, Pat. 1
M'Avoy, T. 2
M'Avoy, W. 2
M'Bain, J. 3
M'Brearty, Geo. 2
M'Cabe, M. 2
M'Cann, Francis 2
M'Carthy, Denis 2
M'Carthy, E. 4
M'Carthy, J. W. 2
M'Cartney, D. 5
M'Cartney, Jas, 1
M'Cay, John 2
M'Cluskey, R. J.2
M'Coll, Philip 2
M'Connachie, P. 2
M'Cormack, Alex.

2
M'Daniel, Peter 1
M'Dermott, Aug. <
Macdonald, Alex. 2
Macdonald,Allan 6
Macdonald, Angus

6
Macdonald, Dr

Angus 1
Macdonald, Chas.,

sen., Inverurie 3
M'Donald, Chas.,

Hnntly 3
Macdonald, Chas. 6
M acdonald,David 3
Macdonald, Don. 6
Macdonald, DrH. 3
M'Donald, Jas. 1
M'Donald, J. V. 4
Macdonald, John

Chapelhall 2
Macdonald, John

Dunoon 6
Macdonald, John

Paisley 2

M'Donald,Samuel6
Macdonald, Thos.3
M'Donald. W. 6
M'Donna, Thos. 1
M'Donnell, Jas. 2
M'Dougall, Alex. 6
Macdougall, Don. 6
M'Eachen, A. 2
MacElmaJl, John 6
MacFarlane, Dr

Angus 2
M'Gettigan, P. 1
M'Ghee, C. 2
M'Ginnes, James 1
M'Grath, Cor. 2
M'Gregor, Jas. 3
Macintosh, Don. 6
M'Intosh, John 3
M'Jntyre,L.J.C.2
Mackenzie, C. C. 3
M'Kenzie, W. 6
M'Kerrell, Mgr. F

1
Mackintosh, A. 6
Mackintosh, D. A. 2
Mackintosh, Jas. 2
Mackintosh. J n.(
M'Lellan, Don. 6
Macluskey, J. B. 2
M'Mahon, P. 1
MManus, F. 1
M'Manus, Pat. 1
M'Mullan, J. 2
M'Nairney,Mich.2
M'Namara, Jas. 2
M'Namara, P. 1
M'Oscar, J. 1
M'Pher8on,D.A.6
M'Queen, Duncan3
Macrae, Allan 3
Macrae, Angus 6
M'Redmont, M. 5
Maguire, J ohn A. 2
Malcolm, J. 4
Mann, Wm. 3
Martin, Joseph 2
Masson, George 1
Maurus, C. 3
Meagher, John 1
Meany, J.C.3
Meskell, Richard 2
Meulenaere, L.de 2
Milne, K. 3
Miley, Thomas 3
Monaghan, Thos. 1
Montgomery, Jn.2
Monti, Ch. A.de2
Morgan, And. 5
Morris, David 2
Morris, Patrick 1
Morrison, J.2
Horrison, P. 6

Mortimer, R. 2
Muldoon, Justin 2
Mullan, George 1
Muller, Peter 2
Murdoch, Chas. 1
Murphy, John 1
Murphy, J. L. 2
Murray, David 2
Murray, John 2
Murray, Peter 2
Nagle, John 2
Nicol, George 3
Nyham, John 2
O'Brien, And. 2
O'Brien, Dan. 5
O'Brien, W. P. 2
0'Carroll,Jn. J.l
0'Carroll,Thos.l
O'Connell, David2
O'Connor, M. P. 2
O'Connor, Dr P. 2
O'Donnell, Patrick

Lochee 4
0'Donnell,Patrick,

Leith 1
O'Driscoll, Jer. 2
O'Malley, Ch. 5
O'Neil, Panl 2
O'Neill, John 4
O'Neill, John A. 5
O'Neill, P.M. 2
O'Neill, Wm. 1
Ooghe, Alphonsus

2
0'Reilly,Thos.P.2
0'Shaughnessy,W.

J. 5
O' Sullivan, Daniel

2
O'Sullivan, John2
Ould, G. 3
Palmer, A. 3
Paterson, Robt. 2
Paul, James 3
Paul, John 3
Payne, Richard 2
Phelan, Michael 4
Philebert, Norb. 5
Potter, Edward 2
Power, David H. i
Quinlan, John 1
Rftifenrath, A. 2
Richard, Fr. 2
Rigg, George 6
Ritchie, George 2
Ritchie, John 2
Robertson, David 1
Robinson, G. 2
Roche, A. P. 1
Rochead, James 2
Rogan, Dr E. P. 2
Rooney, W. E. 1

Ryan, Patrick 2
Rydt, A. Van de 4
Savaadra, Fer. 2
Scannell, J. 2
Shaw, John 1
Shaw, Wm. 3
Sheahan, P. 1
Sheehy, J. 2
Sheehy, J. J. 5
Sheflfrey, Patrick 5
Sherlock, Peter 1
Slierwood, Louis 2
Shivers, Patrick I
Sibley, D. 3
Silvertop, R. 3
Slorach, James 8
Smith, Geo. J. 6
Smith, Dr Jas. A. 4
Smith, John 1
Smith, Thomas 2
Smythe, Jerome 2

encer, A. 3
Splaine, James 1
Stack, Gerald 2
Stewart, James 3
Stiphout, H. Van 2
Stuart, A. 1
Stuart, Dr Don. 1
Stuart, Wm. 3
Sullivan, George 2
Sullivan, Wm. 2
Sutton, Wm. 4
Sweeny, Antony 4
Taylor, Alex. 2
Taylor, John 2
Terken, PeterH.2
Thomson, And. F. 3
Tochetti, Chas. 3
Toner, John 2
Towie, James 2
Tracy, Bernard 2
Turner, John 4
Turner, Mich. J. 1
Turner, Dr Wm. 5
Urquhart, J. P. 3
Walker, Don. 6
Wall, M. 3
Walshe. Francis 2
Walshe, Jos. 2
Walsh, Thomas 3
Webb, Charles 2
Weir, Peter J. 3
Weld-BIundell, A.

3
Weld - Blundell,

Benedict 3
Whyte, Edward 1
Wilson, George 3
Wiseman, Geo. 3
Woods, Henry 1
Woods, John 5
Wulstan, Fr. 2

SECT. II.] MISCELLANEOUS RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

827

MISCELLANEOUS RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

NATIONAL BIBLE SOCIETY OP SCOTLAND,
OTHKRwiSB THE BIBLE SOCIETY OP SCOTLAND,

COMPOSBDOFTHB EDINBURGH (1809) , NATIONAL (1860) , GLASGOW (1812)
AND OTHBR BiBLB SoCIKTIBS.

G.C.S.I

President, Lord Reay,

G.C.I.E., D.C.L., LL.D.
Vice-Presidents, Earl of Southesk,

K.T., LL.D., Lord Polwarth, Lord

Overtoun, Sir John Burns, Bart.,

J. A. Campbell, LL.D.. MP., And.

Thomson, D.D., W. E. Malcolm,

J. Elder Gumming, D.D., John

Gbnbral Board
Chairman, Alex. Mair, D.D.
Vice-chairman, Robert Pirrie
Eastern Committee, John Alison, D.D.,

Rev. James Buchanan, Sir Arch.

Campbell, Bart., J. G. Cun- ;

ningham, D.D., W. J. Davidson,

F. A. Brown Douglas, Paten J.

Gloag, D.D., G. Gourlay, Rev. Jas. '

Gregory, John M. M'Candlish, J. |

S. Mack, Horatio R. Macrae, Alex. '

Mair, D.D., Earl of Moray, i

William Nairn, Thomas Nicol, ,

D.D., Robert R. Simpson, R. [

Simson, Major-gen. Nepean Smith,

Rev. John Sturrock, Rev. C. R. |

Teape, Ph.D., Andrew Tod, Rev. ^

Alex. Wylie, M.A. i

Western Committee, Robert Brodie,

Jos. Corbett, D.D., Robt. S. Drum-

mond, D.D., R. S. Duff, D.D., Rev.

William B. Gardiner, P. Gardner,

Rev. G. Gladstone, John Gourlay,

Leonard Gow, John Gumprecht,

T. R. Johnstone, J. Marshall

Lang, D.D., David Lockhait, W.

C. Maughan, Robert Pirrie, Rev.

F. H. Robarts, Professor Robertson,

D.D.jRev. James Ross, Rev. Arch.

Russell, M.A., Rev. John Sloan,

Wm. G. Speus, David Stewart, ,

Walter Ross Taylor, D.D„ Rev. '

John Young !

Representative Directors. — Aberdeen,

Sir Wm. Henderson, LL.D.; Airdrie,

Robert Watt ; Alloa, Arch. Moir,

Treasurers, James Drummond, C.A., 58 Bath Street, Glasgow ;

David Scott, C. A., 3 Royal Crescent, Edinburgh.

/luclitor*, Messrs Moores, Carson, & Watson, C.A., Glasgow; E. Erskine

Scott, C. A., Edinburgh.

Secretaries, Wm.H.Goold, D.D.,5 St AndrewSquare, Edinburgh;

W. J. Slowan, 224 West George Street, Glasgow.

Visiting Secretary, Rev. James S. Nisbet, 5 St Andrew Square, Edinburgh

Depositaries, Y>. Carmichael, 224 West George Street, Glasgow;

W. A. Dawson, 5 St Andrew Square, Edinburgh.

Boyd, Griffith John, D.D.,Sir John
Neilson Cuthbertson, Robert Binnie,
William Ferguson, LL.D., David
Gillespie, Rev. William Boyd,
LL.D., Michael Honeyman, John
Pringle, M.D., John Kennedy, Sir
John Cowan, Bart., and Geo. Smith

OF DiRBCTORS.

Ayr, Rev. Geo. Copland; Barrhead,
Major Hotchkis; Biggar district,
Rev. W. Grant Duncan ; Bothwell,
Blantyre, and Bellshill, Rev. Jas.
Campbell; Broughty Ferry, Rev.
James Denney, D.D. ; Buchan,Wm.
Ferguson, LL.D. ; Bute, Rev.
William Galbraith ; Campbel-
town, Rev. John M'Queen; Car
luke, George Henshilwood ; Crieff,
Dr Meikle; Dundee, John W.
Shepherd ; Dumfries, Sheriff,
substitute Campion ; Elgin
and Morayshire, James Pringle ;
Forres, Rev. John Smith, D.D. ;
Gourock, Rev. Alexander Milne;
Greenock, Rev. John P. Struthers ;
Hamilton, Rev. Wm. 8. Thomson ;
Helensburgh and Gareloch, Rev. J.
Troup, M.A. ; Huntly, Jas. Grant;
Inverness, Robert Gourlay ; Kelso
district, Rev. T. C. Kirkwood;
Kirkwall, Rev. W. B. Melville ;
Langholm district. Colonel Mal-
colm ; Largs and Fairlie, Rev.
W. S. Fleck ; Leith (North), Alex.
J. Macarthur, M.D. ; Nairnshire,
W. White Millar ; Paisley, Sheriff
Cowan; Perth, David Macgregor;
Pollokshaws, Wm. Sewell, LL.D. ;
Stirling, John Macfarlane ; Stran-
raer, Hugh Steven ; Stromness,
Alex. Sloan; Vale of Leven, Rev.
Wm. Sutherland ; Wick, Rev. Jas.
D. M'Culloch

828 MISCELLANEOUS RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. [PART IV,

SCOTTISH BIBLE SOCIETY (1809).

[The object of this Society is to supply copies of the Scriptures at greatly
reduced prices, and ordinarily through the agency of the parochial clergy.
The Society is supported by donations, legacies, and contributions, which the
Secretary is authorised to receive and acknowledge.]

Hon. Presidents, Earl of Hopetoun,
G.C.M.G., P.C, The Moderator of
the General Assembly

Hon. Vice-President, The Moderator
of the Synodof Lothian and Tweed-
dale

Directors. Revs. R. Buchanan (Dun-
bar), W. Lockhart, D.D. (Colin-
ton), R. H. Muir (Dalmeny), R. N.

Smith, LL.D. (Haddington), A. J.
Murray (Eddleston), H. Duncan
(Crichton), G. Marjoribanks, B.D.
(Stenton), and J. Ferguson (Lin-
lithgow)
Secretary, \Vm. Caesar, D.D. (Tranent)
Treaswrgr, James Bruce, W.S.
Depositaries ,W\\\\9ixa Blackwood and
Sons, 45 George Street, Edinburgh

PROTESTANT INSTITUTE OF SCOTLAND (Extra-mural Lec-
TURKSHiPON PoPERV, instituted in 1860 by the Protestant Churches of Scot-
land).—Zec<t<rer, Prof. Orr, D.D., Edinburgh. Classes in Edinburgh and
Glasgow free to students of all denominations— Session from November to
March inclusive. Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. John Sturrock. Clerk and
Officer, Alexander Steven, 17 George IV. Bridge, Edinburgh.

SCOTTISH REFORMATION SOCIETY, Instituted IfibO.— President,
Earl of Moray. Secretary, Rev. John Sturrock. Treasurer, A. B Smith,
LL.D., Edinburgh. Acting Committee, Rev. J. Sturrock, J. M'Ewan,
D.D., T. Smith, D.D., Rev. W. Whyte Smith, B.D., Rev. A.Williamson,
Dr A. B. Smith, A. A. Blues, Rev. D. M. Macalister, Dr J. A. Howden,
Wm. Buchan, advocate, Rev, James Stevenson, M. A., Rev. George Wilson,
Major M'Leod, Geo. Ross, Henry Christie, Robt. Salmond, Rev. R. H.
Muir, James Dodds, D.D., R. J. Niven, Major-gen. Grant, Rev. W. L.
Holland, M.A., J. Hay Thorburn, W. J. Davidson, A. T. Niven, Rev.
William Grant, J. Forbes Morcrieff. Travelling Agent, Norman M'Eachem.
Office, 17 George IV. Bridge, Edinburgh.

SCOTTISH PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION, Instituted 1854.— Prm-
dent, * * * Honorary Secretary, * ♦ *

Honorary Treasurer, A. T. Niven, C.A., 16 Young Street. Office, 63 Rose
Street, Edinburgh.

SCOTTISH BRANCH SOCIETY FOR IRISH CHURCH MISSIONS
TO THE ROMAN CATHOLICS.— ffon. Secretary and Treasurer, Alex-
ander T. Niven, C.A., 16 Young Street, Edinburgh.

SCOTTISH ASSOCIATION FOR IRISH MISSIONS.— Prmdcni, Earl
of Moray. Hon. Secretaries, Rev. D. K. Guthrie and Rev. Robert
Henderson, Lynwood, 11 Craigmillar Park, Edinburgh. Treasurer, R, C.
Bell, W.S., 13 Hill Street, Edinburgh.

RELIGIOUS TRACT AND BOOK SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND, Insti-
tuted IN 1793, 99 George Street, Edinburgh. — President, W. G.
Blaikie, D.D., LL.D. Vice-Presidents, W. F. Burnley, Sir John Cowan,
Bart., and W. E.Malcolm. Trustees, James A. Wenley, Earl of Moray,
John Pringle. M.D. Hon. Treasurer, John Kennedy, W.S. Hon. Secretary,
R. C. Bell, W.S. Auditors, Romanes & Aitchison. General Secretary
and Superintendent, Rev. George Douglas. Travelling Secretary, John
MacTaggart. Trade iHana^rer, John Molyneaux. Ca*^ e'er, H. B. Kerr.

179 Colporteurs and 9 Book Agents employed in Scotland and England.
The Colporteurs and Book Agents of Ireland also, although not employed by
this Society, get their literature from it.

SCOTTISH "MONTHLY VISITOR " TRACT SOCIETY.— 5cc. Wm.
Duncan, 1 Heriot Row, Edinburgh. Treasurer, John Cowan, 6 Salisbury
Road. Depositary, John Hume, 40 Hanover Street, Edinburgh.

SECT. II.] MISCELLANEOUS RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

829

SOCIETY IN SCOTLAND FOR PROPAGATING CHRISTIAN
KNOWLEDGE.

INCORPORATKD IN 1709.

Prmrfcnf.Dukeof Argyll,K.G.,K.T.,
P.C, D.C.L., LL.D.

Directors, Alex. J. Napier, W.S.,
Chairman; Rev. Alex. Williamson,
James T. Hutchison, Cornelius
Giflfen, D.D., Archibald Scott, D.D.,
Andrew Beatson Bell, advocate,
George Bayley, W S., Henry Cook,
W.8., C. W. Wodrow Thomson,
C.A., John A. Trail. WS.. Rev.
Alex. F. Smart, James Johnston,
W.D., Norman Macleod, D.D.,

Charles Bruce, James Dunsmure,

M.D.
SecrttMry and Treasurer, C. C.

Nisbet, W.S,, 11 Alva Street,

Fdinburgh
Auditors, Messrs Mylne and Cook,

C.A.
Corresponding Board in Londrm,

"Roj'al Highland School Society " ;

Treas. * * *

Corresponding Board at Boston, U.S.,

Rev. E. E. Strong, Secretary.

MISSIONARIES OF THK SOCIETY.
°resbyterie«. Parishes. Stations. Names. Post Towns.

Dingwall Kilmorach Beauly Rev. J. M'Echerin.. Beauly

Lerwick Dunrossness. . . . Fair Isle Donald M'Lean Lerwick

Lewis Uig Bernera * » * Stornoway

Olnafirth Nesting Lunna Rev. Geo. Christie.. Voe

Skye Portree Sconsor J. Nicolson Broadford

Catechists.

Uist Harris Harris. William Stewart Harris

Olnafirth .... Walls Foula Robert Gear Lerwick.

Foreign Missions.

Africa, Blantyre, Rev. Alex. Hetherwick.

Moore's India Mission Fund.

SCOTTISH COAST MISSION.— Instituted 1852.

Pr«*jrf«n<, Earl of Haddington ,

Vice-Presidents, Lord Elibank, Sir
James G. Baird, Bart.; Admiral
Rolland, C.B. I

Ordinary Directors, Rev. David
Kilpatrick, Jas. Mitchell, D.D., Rev.
James Stevenson, John Smith, U.D., |
Rev. Wm. Turner, Rev. George [
Douglas, Rev. John Wemyss, M.A., |
Rev. Arthur Gordon, M. A., Captain ;
Agnew, R.N., Colonel Gerald
Agnew, Wm. Nairn, Robert Simson,
Gilchrist G. Pattison, Horatio R.
Macrae, W.S.

Treasurer, H. S. Hope Gill, 41 North
Hanover Street

Secretary andSuperintendent,Vf\\Vi&n\
Allardyce— Office, No. 5 St Andrew
Square

Bankers, The British Linen Com-
pany

Missionaries, I.Berwick-on-Tweed,J.
Short. II. Prestonpans.Cockenzie,

and North Berwick, M. M. Boj-d.
III. Fisherrow, James Robertson.
IV.Leith,M.M'Cance.V.Newhaven
and Granton, James Hall. VI.
Bo'ness,Carr(1en,and Bridgeness, G.
Ratclilfe. VII. Grangemouth, John
Gillespie. VIII. Burntisland and
Kinghorn, J. Gibson. IX. Kirk-
caldy to W. Wemyss, W.Hodge. X.
Methil, Buclihaven and Largo,
Andrew Barclay. XI. St Andrews
and Tayport, John Peters. XII.
Arbi'oath and Auchmithie, James
Craig
lady Treasurers for Edinburgh, J.
Miss Crawfurd, 3 East Claremont
Street. II. Mrs Urapherston. III.
Mrs Fergusson. IV. Mrs Mackie.
V. * * * VI. Miss Russell.
VII. Mrs J. Wemyss. VIII. Miss
Rolland. IX. Mrs Wishart. X.
Miss Craven.

SCOTTISH NAVVY MISSION SOCIETY. —This Society has been
formed to promote the moral and religious welfare of '• Navvies " and other
workmen employed in the construction of the various public works, railways,
docks, bridges, reservoirs, &c., that may be from time to time in progress
throughout Scotland. President, Earl of Aberdeen, P.C. Fice-Presidesnt,

830 MISCELLANEOUS RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES, ETC. [PART IV.

The Marquess of Ailsa, Lord Pol warth. Lord Overtoun. Committee, Sir
Archibald S. L. Campbell, Bart. (Convener), Major -gen. Nepean Smith,
R. G. Wardlaw Ramsay of Whitehill, Sir John Cowan of Beeslack, Bart., F.
A. Brown- Douglas, advocate, Colonel Agnew, Colonel Alan Colquhoun, H.
Hay Brown, C.A., James R. Middleton, Major-gen. Dalmaboy, Councillor
Mitchell, Hon. Treasurer, W. A. A. Balfour, C.A., 49 Castle Street,
Edinburgh. Hon. S'Cretarp, Sir Archibald S. L. Campbell, Bart., 23 Moray
Place, Edinburgh. Organising Superintendent, Alex. M'Rae, 19 Murieston
Crescent, Edinburgh.

THE SABBATH ALLIANCE OF SCOTLAND.— Co)nmt«ce.—*Colonel
Agnew, R. G. Balfour, D.D., *J. G. Cunningham, D.D., *Rev.
John Morgan, *Rev. W. M. Falconer, M.A., William H. Goold, D.D.,
*Rev. Professor Orr, D.D,, *Rev. R. H. Muir, *T. Smith, D.D.. Rev. J.
Sturrock, *Andrew Thomson, D.D., Rev. C. VVedderburn, *Rev. C. R. Teape,
Ph.D., James Balfour Melville, W.S., *Jame8 Brov/n, C.A., W. F. Burnley,
Colonel Davidson, C.B. , W. J. Davidson, F. A. Brown-Douglas, Sir
Archibald S. L. Campbell, Bart., A. Eraser, *Earl of Moray, D. A.
Moxey, M.D., Major-general Nepean Smith, James Thorn, * J. Towert, John
Brodie, Rev. J. W. Dunbar, *R. C. Gray, S.S.C, Rev. W. D. Moffat, Rev.
W. Whyte Smith, B.D.. T. J. Wilson, S.S.C. Convener, Rev. James M.
Shiach, 7 Duddingston Crescent, Portobello. Secretary and Treasurer, James
Brown, C.A. OJice, No. 3a Pitt Street. Edinburgh.

Those marked * are the Acting Committee.

ASSOCIATION FOR AIDING SCHOOL BOARDS IN THE IN-
SPECTION OP RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.— iWa«apiw<7 Committee,
Lord Balfour of Burleigh, P.C. ; Lord Polwarth ; Revs. Prof. Dickson,
D.D., A. R. MacEwen, D.D., Donald Macleod, D.D.. James Robertson, D.D. ,
Principal Rainy, D.D., Alexander Whvte, D.D., William H. Goold, D.D.,
H. Gemmill, B.D-, Prof. Hislop, D.D.; Sir Charles Dalrymple, Bart., M.P.
{Chairman) ; Rev. Wm. Falconer ; Rev. John M. Sloan ; Messrs Maurice
Paterson, LL.D., James Sime, Earl of Moray, and W. J. Davidson.
Secretary, James Brown, C.A., 3a Pitt Street, Edinburgh.

MOUNT LEBANON SCHOOLS.— ITon. President. Wm. Ferguson of
Kinmundy. Conveners, Rev. Professor Robertson, D.D., Glasgow, and
Robert Lurosden, Edinburgh. Secretary and Treasurer, Andrew Scott.
C.A., 2 York Buildings, Edinburgh. Medical Missionary and General
Superintendent, Rev. Wm. Carslaw, M.D. Superintendent of Girls' Board-
ing School, Miss Mary Dobbie. Central Station, Shweir.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

SKCT. III.— EDUCATIONAL AND LITERARY
ESTABLISHMENTS.

THE UNIVERSITIES OF SCOTLAND.

The four Scottish Universities— at St Andrews, Glasgow, Aberdeen, and
Edinburgh— were in 1858-62 reorganized, under the " Universities (Scot-
land) Act 1858," by an Executive Commission, and as far as possible assimi-
lated. The" Universities (Scotland) Act 1889" made further "provision
for their better administration and endowment, and for improving and
regulating the course of study ; " and also appointed an Executive Commis-
sion, Rrmed with large powers not only for regulating the affairs of the
Universities, but also for extending any of the Universities by affiliating
new colleges to them. The Commissioners, in exercise of the powers con-
ferred by the Act, have made an Ordinance providing for the graduation of
women in such Faculty or Faculties in each University as the University
Court may think fit. The Ordinance also lays down regulations as to the
courses of instruction for women. In the meantime women are being
admitted to degrees in Arts, Science, and Medicine.

SECT. III.] UNIVERSITIES OF SCOTLAND. 831

The four Universities possess a constitution and arrangements nearly
uniform. Each University includes three bodies, called respectively
the University Court, the Senatus Academicus, and the General Council;
and the Commissioners under the Act of 1889 have laid down regulations
for the constitution and functions of a Students' Representative Council.
The official Heads of each University are : — the Chancellor (who nominates
a Vice-chancellor for conferring degrees in his absence), chosen for life by
the General Council ; the Rector,chosen every three years by the matricu-
lated students ; and the Principal or resident Head of the University.

The Univebsity Court consists of the Rector. Principal, and Assessors,
and in Glasgow, Aberdeen, and Edinburgh, the Lord Provost of the city
and an Assessor nominated by the Town Council; while in St Andrews,
the Provost of St Andrews, the Lord Provost of Dundee, are in-
cluded. The Court is the supreme governing body of the University. It
is a Court of Appeal from the Senatus, and is charged with the administra-
tion of the whole revenue and property of the University. It has power
to appoint examiners and lecturers, as well as those Professors whose
chairs are in the patronage of the University ; to define the nature and
limits of Professors' duties; to take proceedings against persons employed
in teaching or examining; and to grant recognition to the teaching of
colleges or individuals for purposes of graduation, under regulations laid
down by the Universities' Commissioners, and afterwards by the Uni-
versities Committee of Privy Council.

The Senatus Academicus, which consists of the Principal and Professors,
is empowered to regulate and superintend the teaching and discipline of
the University, and to take part in the immediate superintendence of
libraries and museums.

Subject to their having complied with the conditions as to registration,
the General Council consists of the Chancellor, who is President of
the Council ; the Rector and other members of the University Court ; the
Principal and Professors; and the Graduates of the University. Failing
the Chancellor, the Rector presides; whom failing, the Principal; whom
failing, the Chancellor's Assessor; whom failing,the Rector's Assessor; and
in the absence of all these officials, the meeting elect a chairman ; but in a
meeting for the election of Assessors no member of the Senatus can take
part. The Council meets twice a year, to consider questions affecting the
University. It may also hold special meetings at the instance of the Chan-
cellor, and may adjourn any meeting.

The new Act (1889) also constituted a Committee of Her Majesty's Privy
Council, styled the Scottish Universities Committee of the Privy Council.

Two members of Parliament are returned by the four Universities.
One of these represents Edinburgh and St Andrews; the other Glasgow
and Aberdeen. The electors are the members of the General Council.
The Vice-Chancelloris the RetiirningOfficerin the Parliamentary election.
Each of the four Universities is also represented on the General Council of
Medical Education and Registration by a Representative chosen by the
University Court.

The Universities have considerable endowments for distinguished
students and graduates, in the form of Bursaries, Scholarships, and Fellow-
ships. Edinburgh possesses a great number of valuable Scholarships and
Fellowships; Glasgow is rich in Fellowships, Scholarships, and Bursaries;
and there is a good Bursary organization in Aberdeen. Formerly the
Scholarships and Fellowships were mostly confined to those who had
passed the examinations necessary for the degree of Master of Arts, but
of late the number awarded for proficiency in subjects belonging to other
Faculties has considerably increased.
Open to all the Scottish Universities are—

I. THE FERGUSON SCHOLARSHIPS,

Pounded in 1860 by the Trustees of the late John Ferguson, Esq. of Cairn-
brock. They are six in number, of the value of £80 each per annum, and
tenable for two years. Three are offered for competition every year,— one

832 UNIVERSITIES OP SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

in Classics, one in Mathematics, and one in Mental Philosophy. The com-
petitions take place in Glasgow in the month of September (for 18f 6), and are
open to all who have passed the examinations required for the degree of
M.A. in one of the Universities of Scotland, provided that not more than
six years have elapsed since their first matriculation after the Preliminary
Examination pass. Candidates are enrolled, not later than 1st September
in each year, at the office of the Trustees, 94 Bath Street, Glasgow,
where all necessary information may be obtained. — Secretary, M. S. Tait.

II.SHAVST FELLOWSHIP IN MENTAL PHILOSOPHY,
Founded in 1867 by contributors to a Memorial of Sir James Shaw, Bart.
It is of the annual value of £170, tenable for five years, and is in the patron-
age of the Senatus Academicus of the University of Edinburgh. It is
destined for the encouragement of the study of Psychology, Logic, Meta-
physics, Moral Philosophy, and the History of Philosophy, — studies
for which the Scottish Universities have long been celebrated in Europe.
It is awarded after competitive examination on these subjects, open to those
who have passed the examinations for the degree of Master of Arts in
any of the Scottish Universities not more than five years before the time
of competition.

III. THE GUNNING VICTORIA JUBILEE PRIZES.

With a view to promote the study of Natural Science among candidates for
the Ministry, and to bring out among ministers the fruits of study in
Science, Philosophy, Language, Antiquity, and Sociology, Dr R. H.
Gunning, of Edinburgh and Rio de Janeiro, has founded ten prizes in the
Faculty of Divinity of the University of Edinburgh, to be known as " The
Gunning Victoria Jubilee Prizes."

These Prizes are ten in number, and comprise a series of five Prizes of
£50, £40, £30, £20, and £10, for excellence in Theological subjects, and a
series of five Prizes of similar values for excellence in Natural Science
subjects. In their order the Prizes in each series correspond in value.
The successful competitors may each take both the Prize in the Theological
and the Prize in the Natural Science series to which their marks may
respectively entitle them.

A minimum standard of proficiency shall he required in each series, and
no competitor shall be awarded a Prize who has not attained to this
standard in both series. The Prizes are competed for triennially at the
close of the Divinity Session, and are open to all students of the Church of
Scotland, or other Scottish Churches holding the Confession of Faith, who
are graduates of this University, or have attended two classes in the
Faculty of Divinity in this University, and who have completed their
Theological curriculum within two years of the close of the session when
the competition takes place.

The examination in the Natural Science series will be on Natural History,
Botany, and Geology, and of the same standard as the First B.Sc. examina-
tion in Natural Science. The examination in the Theological series will be
in Theology proper, the Language and Literature of the Old Testament,
Ecclesiastical History, and Biblical Criticism.

IV. THE BLACK THEOLOGICAL FELLOWSHIP.
This Fellowship was founded in the University of Glasgow under the
will of Mrs Janet Black (who died in 1876), in memory of her husband, the
Rev. Dr William Black, minister of the Barony Parish, Glasgow. It is of
the annual value of £147, tenable for one year, and is open to competitive
examination to Masters of Arts of any of the Universities of Scotland, who
are members of the Church of Scotland, and who complete the ordinary
curriculum of Theological study in the University of Glasgow in the year
of competition.

The Degrees conferred by each of the Universities are the following: —
Master of Arts (M.A.) ; Bachelor of Medicine (M.B.), Bachelor of Surgery

SECT. III.] UNIVERSITIES OP SCOTLAND. 833

(Ch.B.), Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) ; Master of Surgery (Ch.M.); Bachelor
of Laws (LL.B.), Bachelor of Law (B.L.);* Bachelor of Divinity (B.D )•
Bachelor and Doctor in pure Science (B.Sc. and D.Sc); and the two
honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws (LL.D.) and Doctor of Divinity
(D.D.);— together with some which are conferred by Edinburgh, viz
Bachelor and Doctor (B.Sc. and D.Sc.) in the Department of Public
Health; Bachelor of Music (Mns. Bac.) and Doctor of Music (Mus. Doc);
Doctor in Mental Science (D.Sc), Doctor in Philological Science (D.Sc )-
The Degrees of B.Sc. and D.Sc. in the department of Engineering Science,
and the Degree of B.Sc. in Agriculture, are conferred both at Euin burgh
and Glasgow.

A Certificate conferring the title of Literate in Arts is granted by
Edinburgh and St Andrews. A Certificate of Proficiency in Engineering
Science, as well as a Diploma in Public Health, is conferred by Glasgow.
A Diploma in Public Health is conferred by Aberdeen.

The Professorships are distributed (except at St Andrews, where Law
is not taught) under five Faculties— Arts; Science; Theology; Law;
Medicine— and there is at Edinburgh a Faculty of Music.

The chief function of the Faculty of Arts is to provide Students with a
general and liberal education, preparatory totheir entering one of the three
professional Faculties. The special province of the Faculties of Theology,
Law, and Medicine is to train in professional studies.

The possession of a degree in Arts exempts from the preliminary
examination required from candidates for entrance to the Medical and
Legal professions, and (conditionally on certain subjects being includea) to
the Church.

Under the Commissioners' Ordinance of 1892, Candidates for Degrees in
Arts, Medicine, and Science, are required, before beginning attendance on
Graduation Classes to pass a Preliminary Examination, which, in the
case of candidates for the degree in Arts, embraces— 1, English ; 2, Mathe-
matics; 3, Latin or Greek; and, 4, one of the following — Latin or Greek
(if not already taken), French, German, Italian, and Dynamics. In the case
of the B.Sc. degree in Engineering Science, Students may enter on their
curriculum before passing the preliminary examination, but they must
have passed it before appearing for the degree examination. Students
who have not passed the Preliminary Examination may attend Classes in
the Faculty of Arts, but such attendance does not qualify for graduation.

The course of study for the Degree of M.A. extends over three academic
years. Candidates who began attendance on Classes before 1st October
1892 may, however, graduate under the regulations then in force. Candi-
dates for Graduation in Arts, after passing the Preliminary Examination,
must attend Classes and pass Examinations in at least seven subjects,
selected from the following Departments: —

1. Language and Literature. — Latin, Greek, English, French, German,
Italian, Sanskrit, Hebrew, Arabic or Syriac, Celtic, Modern Greek.

2. Meyital Philosophy .— 'Logic and Metaphysics, Moral Philosophy, Political
Economy, Education (Theory, History, and Art of), Philosophy of Law.

3. Science. — Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry,
Zoology, Botany, Geology.

4. History and Law.— History, Archaeology and Art (History of), Con-
Btitutional Law and History, Roman Law, and Public Law.

The selection of subjects is restricted as follows:— Adequate instruction
t^in each selected subject must be provided in the University; four of the
subjects must be— (a) Latin or Greek ; (6) English, or a modern language,
or History; (c) Logic and Metaphysics or Moral Philosophy; (d) Mathe-
matics or Natural Philsophy; and further, the whole subjects taken
must include both Latin and Greek, or both Logic and Moral Philosophy,
or two of the three following, viz. — Mathematics, Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry.

The degree of Master of Arts may be taken with Honours in any of the

• Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Law are not conferred at St Andrews. Bachelor
at Laws is not conferred at Aberdeen.

2 D

834 UNIVERSITIES OF SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

following Groups:— (a) Classics (i.e., Latin and Greek, with optional
subjects, such as Comparative Philology, Ancient Philosophy, and Classical
Archaeology), (b) Mental Philosophy, (c) Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy, (d) Semitic Languages, (e) Indian Languages. (/) English
(Language, Literature, and British History), (g) Modern Languages and
Literature (i.e. French, German, Italian, or Spanish), (h) History.

The degree of B.D. is open in each of the Universities to those who
are— (1) graduates in Arts of that University, and have taken a complete
Theological Course in a Scottish University or Universities, or in an in-
stitution or Institutions specially recognised for the purpose by the
University Court, or partly in a Scottish University or Univeraities and
partly in such institution or institutions; or (2) graduates in Arts of
any Scottish University or other University specially recognised as
aforesaid, and have completed their Theological Course, of which not less
than two years' attendance shall have been given in the University in
which he presents himself for examination. The subjects of examination
are Apologetics, Hebrew. Church History, Divinity, and Biblical
Criticism ; and the examinations must in all cases be conducted at the seat
of the University granting the degree.

The course of Study for Degrees in Medicine extends over five years, and
the courses of Study for Degrees in Pure Science, in Engineering, and in
Agriculture, extend over three years. In Aberdeen the Degrees in all the
Faculties are open to women, and in Edinburgh Degrees in Arts, Science,
Medicine, and Music.

In the University of St Andrews the title of LL.A. is conferred upon
women who pass in seven subjects (one at least being a language). The
subjects are those taught in the University, and in addition History, and
the French, German, and Italian Languages and Literature, and several of
the Sciences. The standard of attainment is the same as that required
for the M.A. degree. In the event of the several subjects necessary for
the M.A. decree being passed successfully the University indicates the
fact in the certificate granted.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ST ANDREWS,

The most ancient of the Scottish Universities, wasfounded in 1411 by Ward-
law, Bishop of the diocese. Two years later, on petition of James I., the
Bishop, and others, the foundation, with benefactions annexed to it, was
sanctioned. andpi'ivilegesandimmunitieswere secured to it, by Papal bullot
Benedict XIII. From thefirstthereexisted the Faculties of Arts, Theology,
and Canon Law. In 1430, apedagogium waserectedfor thePaculty of Arts.
The University has undergone numerous changes of constitution. In the
sixteenth century it came to comprise three distinct corporate colleges : —
1. St Salvntors College, founded in 1450; 2. Bt Leonard's College, founded in
1512; 3. The College of St il/ar|/, founded in 1537.

In 1747, the colleges of St Salvator and St Leonard were united by Act ot
Parliament, and called the United College of St Salvator and St Leonard.

As an academical body the University now "consists," to quote the
Calendar, "of a Chancellor, Rector, Principals, Professors, Registered
Graduates and Alumni, and Matriculated Students; while its government
is vested in the University Court.'"

In 1892 the classes in Arts, Science, Medicine, and Theology were opened
to women students, who are taught along with men, and prepared for
graduation along with them. In 1893 the University received the sum of
£.'JO,000, to be spent by it in bursaries open to students of both sexes attend-
ing the University^one-half of this sum being devoted to women exclusively.

The winter session in the United College opens about the middle of October,
and closes towards the end of March. The summer session in 1896 will
commence on 20th April and close on 26th June. In St Mary's College, the
eession commences early in November, and closes in the end of March.

SECT. III.] UNIVERSITY OP ST ANDREWS. 835

The. General Council meets twice a year, on the last Thui'sday of March
and tlie last Friday of November. The election of Rector takes place
every third year.

The aggregate annual value of the prizes, bursaries, and scholarships at
St Andrews is about £3000.

In 1894-95 the number of students who matriculated was 261 ; thenumber
who graduated was 58— viz. : in Arts, M.A., 14; in Medicine, M.D.,
10; M.B., CM, 0; in Divinity, B.D., 27 ; in Science, B.Sc, 7. Members of
the General Council, 1483. The number of those who voted at the con-
tested election for the M.P. returned in December 1885 was 1257.

_ Elected Electors.

Chancellor Dul{eofArgyll,K.G.,K.T.,P.C.,

D.C.L., LL.D 1851 General Council

Vice-Chancellor . .James Donaldson, LL.D

Rector The Marque»8of Bute,K.T.,LL.D.1892 Marticulated Students

Parliamentary (Right Hon. Sir C. J.Pearson,

HepresentativeX M.A.,Q.C.. 1895 General Council

Principal Jameu Donaldson, LL.D 18«<> Crown

Assettori.— bit Ralph Wm. Anstruther, Bart. 1893 Chancellor

W. M. Metcalfe, D.D 1892 Rector

George W. Balfour, M.D.,LL.D..1892 "k

Mark L. Anderson, D.D 1892 f^

William Barrie Dow, M.D 1893 rOeneral Council

Rev. Robert Scott, M.A 1893 j

Principal Stewart. D.D 18.95 »

Professor Birrell, D.D 1895 j^Sen. Academicus

Professor Meiklejohn 1895 j

University Court, The Rector, the Principal, Provosts of St Andrews and

Dundee, and the Assessors.

Senatus Academicus, The Principals and Professors.

Sean of the Faculty of Theology, Principal Stewart, D.D.

Dean »/the Faculty of Medicine, Professor Pettigrew, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S.

Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Professor Lang, 31. A., B.Sc.
Examiners for Degrees in Arts and Sciktuce:— Classics, Cameron Morrison,
M,A.,LL.B. ; Mathematical Science, George Lowson. MA., B.Sc. ; Philo-
sophv or Mental Science, ♦ * * ; jBotowy, John Wilson, D.Sc. ;
French, George Gardiner, M.A. ; Engineermg, C . A. Steven&on ; Chemistry,
G. G. Henderson, D.Sc.

Examiners for Degrees in Medicine: — Examiner in Materia Medica
and Medical Jurisprudence. Sir Henry D- Littlejohn, M.D., LL.D. ;
Examiner in Practice of Medicine, Geo. W. Balfour, M.D., LL.D. ;
Examiner in Surgery. Patrick H. Watson, M.D., LL.D. ; Examiner in
Midwifery, John" Halliday Croom, M.D.

Representatives o.f University Court on Joint Board of Examiners :— Professor
Roberts, St Andrews, Examiner in Classics; John B. Charles, E.\aminer in
English; Dr Hugh Campbell, Falkirk, Additional Examiner in Modern
Languages; and Professor Lang, M.A., B.Sc, Additional Examiner ia
Mathematics and Dynamics.

Secretary and Factor to University Court, Stuart Grace.
Registrar and Librarian, J. Maitland Anderson.

UNITED COLLEGE OF SAINT SALVATOR AND

SAINT LEONARD.

PrincJpaZjJamesDonaldson, LL.D., 1886— The Crown, Patron.

Chairs. Incumbents. Appointed Patrons.

Humanity AlexanderRoberts,D.D.1871 Duke of Portland

Greek ..John Burnett, M.A 1892 University Court

Mathematics {^'m^A., B.s" ..^?".^:}^«'^ ^"^^"

835 UNIVERSITY OP ST ANDREWS. [PART IV.

Chairs. Incumbents. Appointed Patrons.

Logic and Metaphysics... .David G. Ritchie, M.A..18f)4 University Court

Moral Pliilosophy William Knight, LL.D..1876' Universitj Court

Natural Philosophy Arthur S. Butler, i\I.A..1880 Universitj Court

Natural History | ^'m.d., l'l.d\ l".*!^."!"' } ^""^ Marquess of Ailsa

Medicine { "^ m.d.^L.d!^"^'!'!': } '"'^ University Court

Chemistry { '^S^^c.^LL.d'. r.':!!': } ^««^ ^^'^ «f ^even

Factor and Clerk, Stuart Grace.

Theory, Practice, and History of Education, J. M. D. Meiklejohn, M.A., 1876.

Giffvrd Lecturer on Natural Theology, Lewis Campbell, M.A., LL.D., 1893.

Lecturer on Botany, R, A. Robertson, M.A., B.Sc, 1890.

Lecturer on the French Language and Literature, and on Romance Philology,

F. F. Roge:, B. es L,, 1892.

COLLEGE OF SAINT MARY.

Principal and Primarius Professor of Divinity, Alex. Stewart, D.D., 1894.
The Crown, Patron.

Primarius Prof, of Divinity Alexander Stewart, D, D 1894 Crown

Divinityand Biblical Criticism Allan Menzies, D.D 1889 Crown

Eeclesiastical History Rev. John Herkless 1894 Crown

Hebrew and Oriental Languages John Birrell, D.D 1871 Crown

Factor and Clerk, and Law Agent, Stuart Grace.

THE UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW

Was founded by bull of Pope Nicholas V., obtained by King James II. at
the instigation of Bishop TurnbuU in 1450. From the beginning it taught
Canon and Civil Law, Theology and the Arts, and was empowered to confer
degrees in all Faculties. In its earlier days, its educational labours are said
to have been carried on near the cathedral, in a building afterward known
as the " Old Pedagogy," now swept away by the operations of the City Im-
provement Trust; while the General Congregations of the University and
of the Faculties met in the chapter-house of the cathedral. In 1459,
James, first Lord Hamilton, granted to the Faculty of Arts, which thence-
forward grew in importance, the site occupied by the buildings abandoned
in 1870.

In 1577, King James VI. granted increased funds in a charter called the
Nova Erectio.

By this charter provision wasmadefor the support of a Principal, who was
to teach Theology, and three Regents in Philosophy. From this small be-
ginning the University continued to make progress till the era of the Restora-
tion, at which time it had, besides the Principal, eight Professors and Regents
in Theology, Medicine, and Arts. The restoration of the Episcopal Church
deprived it of a considerable portion of its revenues, and in consequence
several of the Professorships fell into abeyance, but after the Revolution
it began again to prosper. In the first twenty years of last century, six
Professorships were either originally founded or revived, and another in
1760. The remaining seventeen Professorships have been founded during
the present century.

.\mong the emiaentmen who have adorned this University during the
last and present centuries may be mentioned the names of Hutcheson,

SECT. III.] UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW. 837

Adam Smith and Ueid, Black and CuUen, Robert Simson, John Millar,
Moor, and Sandford.

For upwards of four hundred years, the University occupied the site which
it quitted in 1870, and it occupied its late buildings for upwards of two
hundred years. In 1864 these buildings and adjacent lands were sold, and
extensive and handsome new buildings, designed by Sir G. Gilbert Scott of
London, have been erected on an admirable site in the west end of Glasgow.
The new buildings, of which thefoundation-stonewaslaidby the Prince and
Princess of Wales in October 1868, and which wereformally opened for the
purposes of the University on the 7th November 1870, have cost upwards
of £500,000; and in aid of their erection subscriptions have been received,
chiefly in Glasgow and the neighbourhood, to the amount of above
£256.000. Under the will of the late Mr Charles Randolph, of Glasgow, a
legacy amounting to upwards of £70,000, destined mainly to the extension
and maintenance of buildings, is in course of being paid over to the
University,

There are two sessions — the winter session, opening in October, and
closing in the end of March ; the summer session, opening in the end of
April, and closing in July. Classes in the Faculty of Theology do not meet
in summer.

The Scholarships, Fellowships, Bursaries, and Prizes, the funds of which
are held and administered by this University, amount in annual value to
about £8000, and including funds held by outside Boards and Trustees, the
total annual value of such foundations open to students of Glasgow
University amounts to over £14,000. The most valuable of these are four
George A. Clark Scholarships, each about £180 in annual value, two 1851
Exhibition Science Scholarships (each £150), the Black Theological Fellow-
ship (£147), two Eglinton Fellowships (each £100), a Metcalfe Fellowship
(£100), three Euing Fellowships (each £80), a Luke Fellowship (£80),
three Snell Exhibitions, tenable three years at Oxford (each £1?3), a Scott
Scholarship (£80), a Robert Donaldson Science Scholarship (£62), eight
John Clark (Mile-end) Scholarships (each £50), two Breadalbane Scholar-
ships (each £50), and three Lloyd's Register Naval Architecture Scholarships
(each £50). The Bursaries In connexion with the Faculty of Arts are 291 in
number, and are of the aggregate annual value of £7280; there are 33 in
the Faculty of Theology, worth annually about £846 ; 4 in the Faculty of
Law, worth annually £83; and 31 in Medicine, with an annual value of
£766. Besides these, there are 50 bursaries, worth annually about £1320,
which are not restricted to any one of the Faculties, and several Bursaries for
Science subjects. Competitive examinations for the Bursaries in Arts,
Theology, and Medicine are held in the University at the beginning of
each winter session.

For students desirous of entering the Army, the University holds an
Examination which the "War Office accepts as equivalent to the examina-
tion at the English and Irish Universities for similar candidates. It con-
sists of three out of the seven examinations required for the old degree
of Master of Arts.

The University Library contains an extensive and valuable collection of
books, which is always increasing by donations, and by a grant of £707 per
annum from the Treasury as compensation for the loss of the Stationers'
Hall privilege, now merged in the sum allocated to Glasgow by the Com-
mi«sioners out of tlie general Parliamentary grant.

The Hunterian Museum was founded by the eminent William Hunter,
M.D., who, by his will,dated 1783, bequeathed tothe University his valuable
collection of books, manuscripts, coins, paintings, anatomical preparations
zoological and mineral specimens, and archaeological relics. ^

Asregards the instruction of womenwith a viewto graduation,the University
Court of the University of Glasgow, under the powers conferred by the Ordin-
ance on that subject, resolved to provide such instruction mainly by insti-
tuting separate classes for women students. An offer having been made
to convey to the University Court the buildings, grounds, and endow-
ments (amounting to upwards of £25,000) of Queen Margaret College,

833 UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW. [PART IV.

Glasgow, an institution established in 1883, and in which since that
time classes for the higher education of women had been held, in order
that the College might be devoted to the establiNhment and mainten-
ance of University classes for women exclusively — the University Court
resolved to accept the offer. In virtue of this arrangement the teachers in
Queen Margaret College are appointed by the University Court, the
classes taught there are University classes, and the students are students
of the University. The number of matriculated women students in session
1894-95 was 208, of whom 148 were students of Art«, 2 of Science, and 58 of
Medicine. It should be mentioned that the buildings and grounds of
Queen .Vtargaret College, which are of considerable extent, were placed at
the service of the Executive Council of the College, during the time it was
conducted separately, by the owner, Mrs Isabella Elder, a lady who has
made other munificent benefactions to the University, and that, with her
assent and concurrence, the buildings and grounds have been gifted to the
University.

The number of matriculated students (exclusive of women students
already mentioned) in the session 1894-95 was : — Iti the Faculty of Art-*,
680: Science, 109; Divinity, 71; Medicine, 624; Law, 179; in Arts and
Medicine. 8; in Arts and Law, 7; in Arts, Science, and Medicine, 1;
Arts and Science, 9; Science and Medicine, 7; total, 1695.

Matriculated Students, in voting for the Rector, are divided into four
nations: —

Natio Grlottiana (those born in Lanarkshire) ; Natio Transforthana (those
born in the counties lying north of the Forth) ; Natio Rothseiana (those born
in the counties of Renfrew, Bute, or Ayr); Natio Loudoniana (those not
already included).

This election takes place every three years on the 15th (or 16th, if the 15th
be a Sunday) of November.

The number of Degrees conferred in session 1894-95, after examination,
was 343— viz., in Arts (M. A.), 89; Science (B.Sc), 24; Law. 13 fLL.B. 6,
B.L. 7); Medicine and Surgery, 201 (M.D. 23, M.B. 89, CM. 89); Theo-
logy (B.D.) 16. Twelve Honorary Degrees were conferred— viz., D.D. 5 ;
LL.D.7.

The statutory meetings of the General Council are held twice a year, on
the first Wednesday of April and the last "Wednesday of October.

Members of the General Council on the Register for 1895, 5205.

Elected Electors.

C^anceWor, Earl of Stair, K.T., LL.D 1884 General Council

V ice-Chancellor, Yery Rev. John Caird, D.D., LL.D.l 873 Chancellor

Rector, Sir John Eldon Gnrst, LL.D.,Q C, M.P.. 1893 MatriculatedStudonts

Principal, Very Rev. John Caird, D.D., LL.D 1873 Crown

PaWiamentar^/ Tteprcjen^aiirc, J. A. Campbell,LL.D. 1880 General Council

University Court.

Elected Electors.

The Rector, ex officio
The Principal, ex officio
The Lord Provost of Glasgow, ex officio

Sir James King, Bart., LL.D 1887 Chancellor

Matthew P. Fraser, LL.B 1894 Rector

James Colquhoun, LL.D 18Hfl Town Council

Hector C. Cameron, M.D 1893 j

Sir John Neilson Cuthbertson 1893 f r;p-,p_„] Council

James W. King, D. I) 1895 ? General council

David Caldwell M'Vail, M.B 189.5 I

Robert Berry LL.D 1892 ^i

Professor William Stewart. D. D 1893 Uenatus Academicus

Professor William Jack, LL. D 1894 j-^^enatus Acaoemicus

Profe3sor William T. Gairdner, M.D., LL.D 1895 J

SECT. III.] UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW. 839

Curator of Museum , J .Young, M.D. Clerk of Senate, 'Wm. Stewart, T^.T).
Curator of Library , Wm. P. Dickson, Reoistrar of General Council, James
D.U., LL.D. 1 Coutts, M.A.

Librarian, James Lymburn
College Factort, Hill & Hoggran
Law Agents, Mitchells, Johnston, & Cn.
Secretary of University Court, A. E.
Clapperton, B.L.

Assistant Clerk, W.Innes Addison
Secretary at Queen Margaret College,

Miss Gal'oway
Pointers, Robert Maclehose & Co.
Publishers, James Maclehose & Sons

Senatus Academicus.

The Principal.

Faculty OF Arts — Bean, Professor Ramsay, LL.D.

Chairs. Founded Incumbents. Appointed Patrons.

Rnf».Language& Lit. 1861 A.Cecil Bradley, M.A..1889 Crown

Humanity '637{^'5^"L^-^^™'*f; ] 1863 University Court

Greek 1581 G. G.A. Murray,"M.A.1889 University Court

^Lan^Jages.^!"!!*!?} ^'^'^ James Robertson, D.D.I 877 University Court
.Mathematics!.'.*!!!!.. 1691 William Jack, LL.D.. 1879 University Court
Natural Philosophy. . 1577 { ^ ^'ifiJ^^!!.'";"''';'!'; 1 18^6 University Court
Logic and Rhetoric. . 1577 { ^K., LL^D '°"! } ^^^* University Court

Moral Philosophy. ... 1577 Henry Jone». M.A 1894 University Court

History 1893 Richard Lodge, M.A. .1894 University Court

Faculty of Scibnck.— Dean, Professor Ferguson. LL.D.

Mathematics 1691 "William Jack, LL.D.. 1879 University Court

Natural Philosophy... 1577 {^Yu^f^*."'."^'.';':} '846 University Court

Astroromy 1760 Ludwig Becker, Ph.D.1893 Crown

Chemistry 181 7 { ''''ii^A.. LUd!''!?: } 1874 Crown

Natural History 1807 John Young. M.D.... 1866 Crown

Botany 1818 F- C Bower, D.Sc 1885 Crown

Anatomy 1718 p^^rs^e't'Sb"''!'-'} ^877 Crown

Physiology IS39{'' ^-.d"! LlI"!^: ^«"« ^~^°

Civil Engineering I jg4o Arch. Barr,D.Sc.,C.E. 1889 Crown

and Mechanics.. . )
Naval Architecture. . . 1883 John H. Biles 1891 Univtrsity Court

Faculty of Divinity — Dean, Professor Stewart, D.D.

Divinity 1640 William Hastie, D.D..1895 University Court

Divinity & Bibl. Crit.1861 Wm. Stewart, D.D. ..1873 Crown
Ecclesiastical IIistory.1716 Robert H. Story, D.D. 1886 Crown
Hebrew and Semitic U^qq j^g Robertson, D.D... 1877 University Court
Languages j

Faculty of Law— Dean, Professor Moody Stuart, LL.D.

Law -1713{^SrrfLL!^"''}'««^^'-«"°

Foren.'-ic Mpdicine 1839 Pierce A.Simpson, M.D.1872 Crown

, „, _ ... ,Q„„CDean and Council of

Conveyancing 1861 James Moir 1889 J^ Fac. of Procurators

Faculty of Medicinb- Dean, Professor Gairdner, M.D. , LL.D.

Chemistry ISnj-^^^^A.. Et^D.T:} ^4 Crown

Natural History 1807 John Young, M.D 1866 Crown

840 UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW. [PART IV.

Chairs. Founded Tncumhents. Appointed Patrons.

Botany 1818 F. O. Bower, D.Sc 1885 Crown

1W10 f JohnCleland.M.D.,') ,o^», r<-„,.,„
Anatomy 1718 | pgp^ ll p' '] 1877 Crown

„. . , ,„„„ ( J. G. M'Kendrick, "» ,o«/; n

Physiology 1839| m.D., LL.D 1'^^^ Crown

r 7 Curators elected
Pathology 1893 Joseph Coats, M.D... .1894 ^ by Univ. Court and

C Western Infirmary

Materia Medica 1831 Matth.Charteris. M.D.1880 Crown

„ ,. . ,_,„ ( W. T. Gairdner,7 loco n-~

Medicine 1713 j m.T)., LL.D .j ^^^ Crown

loie r William Macewen.l ,ono n

Surgery 1815| M.D.,LL.D... .. f ^^^^ Crown

»c-j -r iqir) *^u'''^<'ch Cameron, \,„Q. ^^^„„

Midwifery 1815< MD... >j894Crown

Forensic Medicine.... 1839 P. A. Simpson, M.D.. 1872 Crown

A.. ■ , ,. J- ■ m^^JT. M'Call Ander-7 ,„_^ -T . .. « .

Clinical Medicine 1874-J son, M.D j 1874 University Court

Clinical Surgery 1874 P m*! D., LL.D."*"' } '874 University Court

Lbcturkrs.

Honyman Gillespie iGeologi/), John Young. M.D. Insanity, D. Yellowlees,
M.D., LL.D. (Waltonian on Ey^.), Thomas Reid, M.D. Physics,
Magnus Maclean, .M.A., D.Sc. Jjisfites i>f Ear, Thomas Barr, M.D.
Diseases of Throat and Nose, J. W. Downie, M.B., CM. Public
It.ternational Law. International Private Law, and General Juris-
prudence, W. G. Miller, LL.B. Civil Law, J. M. Irvine, M. A., B.Sc,
LL.B. Constitutional Law and History, W. S. M'Kechnie, LL.B.
Mercantile Law, James Mackenzie. Political Economy, William Smart,
LL.D. French, Alfred Mercier, L. ei L. German, Alex. Tille, PhD.
Education, David Ross, B.Sc, LL.D. Gifford {Natural Theology),
Principal Calrd, D.D. , LL.D.

Tkachikg Staff in Quken Margaret College.
(Appointed by University Court.)

English Languaqe and Literature, I G. A. Gibson, M.A., and D. Lamont

Adolphus A. Jack, B.A. • I M.A.

Humanity. Professor Ramsay, LL.D., ' Natural Philosophy, James BIyth,

John Brown, M.A., and Daniel M.A.

Rankin, B.A. Chemistry Thomas Gray, B.Sc.

Greek, Professor Murray, M.A., and Zoologi^, Professor Young, M.D., and

George Macdonald, M.A
French Language and Literature,

Alfred Mercier, L. 6s L.
German Language and Literature,

Alex. Tille; Pii D.
Logic and Metaphysics. Professor

James Rankin, B.Sc.
Anatomy, Thomas H. Bryce, M.A.,

M.B., and J. H. Pringle, M.B.
PhysioloQV, Professor M'Kendrick,

M.D., LL.D., and William Snod-

grass, M.A., M.B,

Adamson, LL.D., and Henry N. Mfl^frm Merfica.C.().TTawthorne,M.R.

Brailsford, M.A. | Pathology, Charles Workman, M.D.

Moral PhVosovhy. Professor Henry Surqery, J. Hogarth Pr-ngle, M.B.,

Jones, M.A.,"and Robert A. Duff, | C. iM.

M.A. I Practice of Medicine, J, Wallace

Political Economy,Wm.^mBxt,'M.k., | Anriprson, M.D.

LL.D. 3f^V^^«^■/■gr^/, Prof. Murdoch Cameron,

Mathematics, Professor Jack, LL.D,, ! M.D., and H. St Clair Gray, M D.

EXAMINERS IN THE UNIVERSITY.

Arts, the Professors of Humanity, Greek, Logic, Moral Philosophy,
Natural Philosophy, Mathematics, and English Literature. Science,
the Professors of the subjects embraced in the Examinations. Theology,

SECT. III.] UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW, ETC. 841

the Professors in the Faculty of Theology. Law, the Professors in the
Faculty of Law. Medicine, the Professors in the Faculty of Medicine.

Additional Examiners for Degrees.— Xm&'.— Classics, Wallace M. Lindsay.
M.A. Mental Philosophy, Evan K. Evans, M.A., Hugh Walker, M A.,
James Colville, D.Sc, James Milligan, M.A. Mathematical Science,
Andrew Gray, M.A. Law, William G. Miller, LL.B., R. T. Younger,
LL.B., James A. M'Callum, LL.B., William R. Herkless, LL.B.
Medicine, A. M. Buchanan, M.A., M.D., D. Noel Paton, M.D., J, R.
Green, M. A., Samuel Sloan, M.D., W. J. Naismith, M.D., Andrew Gray,
M.A., John H. Fullarton, D.Sc, R. F. C. Leith, M.B., John Barlow,
M.D., John Duff. M.D., Thomas D. Savill, M.D., Henry E. Clark, Charles
D. P. Phillips, M.D., LL.D., David R. Bojd, B.Sc.

Preliminary Examiners for Arts, Science, and Medicine .—Frokssor Ramsay,
Professor Jack, Professor Bradley, Professor Murray, Professor Lodge,
R. H. Pinkertcn. M.A., A. M. Bell, H. S. Beresford-Webb, Jolm W.
Marsliall, M.A., N. A. Strong, LL.D., A. M. Williams M.A., William
Bathgate, M.A. *

THE UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN

Was, until 1860, two Universities and Colleges. The one, the University and
King's College of Aberdeen, w&s founded in 1494-5 by William Elphinstone,
Bishop of the diocese, and sanctioned by a Papal bull obtained by James
IV.; the other, Marischal College and University of Aberdeen, was founded
in 1593, under a charter ratified by Parliament, by George Keith, Earl
Marischal.

The Umver8ities(Scotland) Act, 1858, includesCas mentioned in the pre-
amble) " The union of the two Universities and Colleges of Aberdeen ; "
which union the Commissioners appointed by Parliament dated from Sept.
15, 1860. Among the other Scottish Universities, thatofAberdeennowranks
from the foundation of 1494-5. As reorganised itconsistsof one University,
having its classes for Arts and Divinity in what was King's College, and
its classes of Law and Medicine in what was Marischal College.

In the election of Lord Rector, the matriculated students are divided,
according to their birthplace, into four " nations"— Mar, Buchan, Moray,
and Angus ; and each nation chooses a procurator to vote for the Rector;
and in case of a tie, the election is determined by the majority of
students' votes.

The University Library contains above 100,000 volumes. There are also
well-equipped class libraries, laboratories, and museums.

Local examinations for pupils of schools are held by the University
annually in June at Aberdeen and various other centres in the north of
Scotland.

By arrangement with the War Office, the University holds examinations
which qualify for admission to the army.

The University of Aberdeen is one of the institutions at which the
selected candidates for the Civil Service of India may study during the
period of their probation.

There are Bursaries in the Faculty of Arts of the gross annual value
of £4618; in the Faculty of Divinity of £790; in the Faculty of Law
of £138; and in the Faculty of Medicine of £740. There a,re Scholarships
in the Faculty of Arts of the annual value of £725; in the Faculty of
Divinity of £35; and in the Faculty of Medicine of £241. University prizes
are given of the annual value of £312, besides medals and above £210 in
class prizes.

Among the eminent professors and alumni who have adorned the annals
of the University, may be named the following:— In Philosophy and
Theology, the Forbeses and Scougals, Principal George Campbell, Dr
Thomas Reid, Dr Mearns ; in Antiquities and History, Boece, Gordon of

2 D 2

842 UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN. [PART IV .

Straloch, Bishop Burnett, George Chalmers, and Hill Burton; in Polite
Letters, Arthur Johnston, Dr Arbuthnot, and Beattie; in the Sciences,
Natural and Physical, the Gregories, Colin Maclaurin, Robert Brown, Mac-
gillivray, Nicol, and Clerk Maxwell.

Th« Gfn)>rnl Oovneil meets twice a year — on th? "Wednesday aTter the
^woond Tuesday of April, and on the Wednesday afterthe second Tuesday .-.f
October. The number of Matriculated Students in the winter session of
1894-95 was 731; in the summer session of 1895, 374, of whom 48 were not
Students in any Faculty during the winter 1894-95. The Graduates in
1895 were as follows:— M. A., 65; M.D., 13; M.B. and CM., 70; B.Sc, 6;
Diploma in Public Health, 1; D.D., 5; LL.D., 9; B.D., 7; B.L., 7.

The registered members of the General Council for the year 1895 num-
bered 358 i.

Elected Electors.

Chancellor, The Duke of Richmond and Gordon,

K.G., P.O., D.C.L., LL.D 1861 GeneralCouncil

Vice-chancellor, The Principal 188.5 The Chancellor

Rector, Marquess of Huntly, P.C.LL.D 1890 Matriculated Students

Principal, Sir William Duguid Geddes, LL.D.,

D.Litt 1885 The Crown

Pari. Representative, Jas. Xlex. Campbell,LL.D.l880 GeneralCouncil
The University Court consists of (ex officio
members). The Rector, Principal, Lord Provost
of Aberdeen, and the following Assessors, viz: —

Alex. M. Gordon, 1895 Chancellor

Alexander Macgregor, M.D 1893 Rector

A. T. G.Beveridge,M.A.,M.B.,C.M..1894 Town Council

Rev. James Smith, LL.D 1888^

Angus Fraser, M.D 1889 ( r'^^^.oi r-«„«„:i

William Dey, LL.D j^g^ -General Council

C. B. Davidson, Advocate 1891 j

Professor W. Stephenson, M.D 1889A

Professor M. Hay, M.D 1889 f a„„„*„e a^o.^-.^-^. .

Professor Dove Wilson, L.LD 18.93 ^Senatus Academicus

Professor C. Niven, M.A.,D.Sc 1895 j

Senatus Academicus , The Principal and Professors.

Secretary of Senatus and of Faculties, Donaldson R. Thom, M.A.

Curator of Museum, Professor Alleyne Nicholson, M.D., D.Sc.

Curator of Library, Professor Trail, M.D.

Librarian, P. J. Anderson, LL.B.

Registrar and Clerk of General Council, Robert Walker, M.A.

Secretary of the University Court, Robert Walker, M.A.

Factor, William Hunter, M.A. , LL.D.

Auditor, Andrew Davidson, M.A.

Faculty OF Arts— Dean, Professor Harrower, M.A.

Chairs. Founded Incumbents. Appointed Patrons.

Greek 1505 John Harrower, M.A...1886 Crown

Humanity 1505 \ %.c^l., ll"d*?': } ^^^^ ^•■°'^°

Mathematics 1.505 George Pirie, M.A. ...1878 University Court

Natural Philosophy. . 1505 C. Niven, M.A., D.Sc.l880 University Court

Moral Philosophy 1505 W. R. Sorley, M.A. ...1894 Crown

Hebrew and Semitic ) ,^.,. j James Gilroy, > ,qor r"«r.wn

Languages j^^^* 1 M.A., BD....^^^^ ^^^^^

( Rev. W. Leslie^

Logic 1860 < Davidson, .M.A. , VI 895 Crown

( LL.D )

English Literature ) rHprhPrt T r rripr 1

(Chalmers Pro- ^1893 ["!!„ „. ^ ^'^'^'^ ] 1894 Crown

fessorship) j *■ son.^t'^ i

SECT. III.]

UNIVERSITY OP ABERDEEN.

843

Facdlty of Sciknck— D^an, Professor Trail, M.D.
Chairs. Founded Incumbents. ^Appointed Patrons.

University Court
University Cout t
University Cours

Mathematics 1505 George Pirie, M.A. ..187H

N»tura) Philosophy... 1,505c. Niven, .M.A., l> Sc IKKO
•Chemistry 1505 F.tt. Japp,M. A.,LL.1).1890

j H. AJleyne Nichol- ,
Natural History 1693 •{ 8on,M.A.,M.D , '

I D.Sc I

Anatomy 1«39 Robert W Reid, M.D.1«89 Crown

Botany 1860Jas. W. H. Trail, M.D. 1«77 Crown

Physiology i860 John A.M'William.M.D. 1886 Crown

1882 Crown

Faculty ok DfvrNiTV
Divinity and Church |

Bean, Professor Cowan, D.D.
History. .". .".'.'"'." / 1616Henry Cowan, D.D.. ..1889 Crown

fModerator and 16

I Commrs.of Synodof

Aberd., Principal of

8ystematicTheology...l620Wm.P.Pater80n,B.D..1894-! Univ.,aProf.chosen

by Senatus, & Dean
or other member of
Faculty of Divinily
Crown

1674{J*^;G"roy.M.A..j

Hebrew and Semitic

Languages

Divinity and Biblical

Criticism 18fiO David Johnston, D.D..1893 Crown

Faculty of Law— Dmn, Professor Dove "Wilson, LL.D.

Law ^5««{'^*'LL.Dr.*.T.'l!°°:}^891 University Court

Forensic Medicine,... 185" Matthew Hay, M.D 1883 University Court

Faculty of Mkdicinb — Dean, Professor Stephenson, M.D.

\

R. Japp, M.A.,

LL.D

A. Nicholson,

1890 University Court
i]882 Crown

Crown

Crown

Crown

University Court

Crown

Crown

Crown

Crown

1882 Crown

Chemistry 1505 i ^

Natural History ^^^^ {\.x.,m.Jy.,J).^c. i

Medicine 17OO { ^^IJ,,^' ^}^}^^\ \m\

Anatomy 1839 Robert W.'ReYd,' M.D. 1889

Surgery 1839 Alex. Ogston, CM 1882

Forensic Medicine 1857 Matthew Hay, M.D. . .1883

Physiology 186(t J.A. MacWilliam, m.d.1886

Materia Medica 1860 John T. Cash, M.D 1886

Midwifery 1860 Wm. Stephenson,M.D.l«75

Botany I860 Jas. W. H. Trail, M.D. 1877

fessorship) j ( to"'^^»-« S

LECTURERS.

(Henry Cowan, D.D.
3IurraySundayLecturel821-| David Johnston, D.D.

(.William P. Paterson, B.D.
,, , , , ,„„, „ „ ^„ (Trustees of Gordon of

Mnrtle Lecture 1825 Henry Cowan, D.D | Murtle

Aarriculture 1840 Jas. Wilson, M.A.,B.Sc... University Court

GiflFord Lectureship on

Natural Theology. . . .1887 James Ward, D.Sc, LL.D., 1894

Burnett Lecturer * * *

Convevancing James Duguid, M. A., Advocate, 1895

Frencii and German W. Schole. Ph.D., 1H93

Education Joseph Ogilvie, LL.D., 1893

Elocution Alfred Macleod, 1894

844 UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN. [PART IV.

ASSISTANTS.

Chairs. Incumbents. Appointed

Greek John G. C.Anderson, M.A 1895

Humanity George Middleton, M.A 1892

English W. G. Robertson, M.A 1895

Mathematics John Clarl-% M.A 1895

Natural Philosophy Alex. Ogg, M.A 1890

Logic Roberts. Rait, M.A 1895

Morai Philosophy W. M. M'Dunald, M.A 1895

Geolozy Alfred W. Gibb, M. A. 1895

Botany A. T. Gage, M.A., B.Sc 18f>4

Natural History Alex. Brown, M A., M.B ,B.Sc 1892

Chemistry Thos. Smith Murray, D.Sc 189»

. ^ r Alex. Low, M.A. , M.B 1894

Anatomy ^ William M. Philip, M.B 1895

Physiology John Mnrnoch, M.A., M.B 1892

Pathology George Dean, M.A., M.B 1891

Surgery. .-. Frank A. Gill, M.B 1895

Medicine Wra Findlay, M.A., MB 1894

Midwifery R. G. M'Kerron, M.A., M.B 1893

.Materia Medica John Gordon, M.D 1887

Forensic Medicine David Rennet, M.D 1892

Law H. F. Campbell, M. A 1893

AoDrTfONAL Examiners for Dkgrbes :—CZamc*, .lames Moir, M.A.;
Mathematics and Natural Philoso/>hy, James B. Peace, M.A.; Mental
Philosophy, John S. Mackenzie, M.A. ; Botany, R. J. Harvev Gibson, M.A.;
ZoolOQy, f. A. Thomson, M. A. ; Chemistry, John Hunter, F.I.C. ; Anatomy,
T. W. Griffith, M.D ; Physiology, W. li. Thomson, M.D. ; Materia
Medica, Francis Warner, M.D. ; Mediralju) isprudence and Public Health,
Francis J. Allan, M.D. ; Pathology, James Lorrain Smith, M.A., M.D. ;
Medicine, J. R. Bradford, M.D. ; Surgery, J. C. Ogilvie Will, M.D. ;
Midwifery, J. W. Ballantyne, M.D.

Note. — No distinction is made of Examiners according to Faculties, as each
may be called on to examine in any Faculty.

THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH.

This, though the youngest of the Scottish Universities, annually enrolls
the largest number of students. It was founded by James VI. in 1582, and
entitled Academia Jacobi VI., or " King James's College," but it originated
in a bequest made in 1558, by Reid, Bishop of Orkney, to the Town-
Council of Edinburgh, for the erection of a College. The money was at
first retained by the Abbot of Kinloss. After a delay of five years, the
Council, on the faith of ultimately obtaining the bequest, purchased part of
the present site of the University. Queen Mary lent her assistance, granting
a charter of presentation to some confiscated church property, but tlie
College buildings were not commenced until 1581. In April 1582, King
James incorporated the University by Royal Charter, increasingthegrants
of Queen Mary.

The title of Edinburgh University to the various rights, privileges,
and immunities possessed by the other Universities of the kingdom rests
on an Act of the Scottish Parliament passed in 1621, and on subsequent
ratifications made in the Treaty of Union and in the Act of Security.

The work of teaching began in 1583, under Robert Rollock, who was at
first called Regent. Other Regents or Professors in Greek, Logic,
Metaphysics, Ethics, and Physics, were appointed in the following year,
when Rollock became Principal.

The University of Edinburgh has long been famous. It has had Arch-
bishop Leighton, Carstairs, Robertson, Sir David Brewster, and Sir A. Grant
among its Principals. In the Faculty of Divinity it has numbered among
its Professors, Samuel Rutherford, Thomas Chalmers, John Lee, and
Robert Lee. Its Medical fame, which arose under Dr Alexander Monro

SECT. III.] UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH. 845

after 1720, is second to that of no university in Europe. As a School of
Mental Philosophy it can boast, among its students and professors, of the
names of David Hume, Adam Ferguson, Dugald Stewart, Thomas Brown,
Sir James Mackintosh, and Sir William Hamilton. The Mathematical and
Physical School has numbered among its teachers James and David Gregory,
Colin Maclaurin, the greatest English Mathematician after Newton, Playfair,
Sir John Leslie, and Forbes; while Dalzel, Hugh Blair, and Aytoun were
eminent in other departments of the Faculty of Arts.

The Law Curriculum, comprising (subject to certain options) Roman
Law, Scots Law, English Law, Conveyancing, Medical Jurisprudence,
Constitutional Law and History, International Law, the Philosophy of
Law, and Political Economy, is more complete than that of any other
University in the United Kingdom. The degree of LL.B. qualifies for
the profession of Advocate in Scotland, and for professional work in other
parts of the British Empire; and either this degree or that of B.L.
exempts from the Law Agent's Examination, with the exception of the
examination in procedure.

The Degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) is conferred on Graduates in
Arts after three years' study in the Departments of Law embraced in the
Examinations, and on passing the necessary Examinations in these Depart-
ments. The Degree of Bachelor of Law (B.L.) is conferred on Candidates
who are Graduates in Arts (or who have studied in a recognised University
for one year in the Faculty of Arts, and have passed the necessary Pre-
liminary Examinations in Arts), after two years' study of the Departments
of Law required for that Degree, and on passing the required Examinations.

Until 1858, the Town-Council had a large share of the patronage of the
University. The appointments to such chairs as the Town-Council were
patrons of are now in the handsof seven Curators — fourelectedby the Town-
Council and three by the University Court.

The University Library contains about 200,000 printed volumes and
about 7000 volumes of valuable MSS. There is also a Theological
Library containing about 10,000 valuable books on philosophy and divinity.

The Museum of Science and Art is connected with the University.

The aggregate annual value of the Fellowships and Scholarships (all
founded since 1858) is about £7350— viz., in the Faculty of Arts, about
£3400; in the Faculty of Science, about £1600; in the Faculty of Divinity,
about £560; in the Faculty of Law, about £310; in the Faculty of Medicine,
about £1360; and in the Faculty of Music, about £120. There are about
200 Bursaries in connexion with the Faculty of Arts, of the aggregate
annual value of about £5200. Some of thene Bursaries may be held in other
Faculties. For those in the Faculty of Arts that are open by the deeds of
foundation to unrestricted competition, there is an annual Bursary
Competition at the beginning of each winter session. There are also forty
in the Faculty of Divinity, worth annually about £970; eight in the
Facultv of Law, worth annually about £200; twenty-nine in the Faculty
of Med'icine, worth annually about £925. Besides the Prizes given by the
Professors and the University Class Medals, there are Prizes awarded in
the Faculty of Arts of the value of about £135 annually ; in the Faculty
of Divinity, of about £135 annually; in the Faculty of Law, of £10
annually; and in the Faculty of Medicine, of about £465 annually.

University Certificates, conferring on those who obtain them the title of
Literate in Arts (L. A.), are open to those who have passed the Preliminary
Examination, and have subsequently attended in the Faculty of Arts for at
least two sessions, and who have given attendance in, and passed examina-
tion in the M.A, standard in four subjects, two of which must be from two
of the groups mentioned in Section VII. (2) of the Arts Regulations, and
the others may be any two mentioned in the Arts Regulations, with the
additioQ of Music and Agriculture (the latter including a practical exami-
nation). A Schoolmaster's Diploma of two Grades has been instituted:
(a) For Masters of Arts with Honours in any Department, testifying to
their fitness for Secondary Schoolmasterships; (b) For those who have
taken the ordinary degree of M.A.

846 UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH. [PART IV.

The University of Edinburgh is one of the institutions selected by the
Secretary of State for India in which candidates for the Civil Service of
India may pass their probation.

Local Examinations of schools, corresponding to those of Oxford and
Cambridge, are held by the University annually in June.

The University, by an arrangement with the "War Office, holds special
examinations of students who desire to enter the Army, which the War
Office accepts as equivalent to those for a like purpose at the English
universities.

The present University Buildings include the Arts,Divinity,and Law Col-
lege, in the Old University Buildings; the University New Medical School
and the School of Music; the Student's Union; and the M'Ewan Hall,
approaching completion. The Arts, Divinity, and Law College covers the
site of the "Kirk o' Field," the scene of the murder of Darnley, The
interior of the quadrangle, which is very handsome, is in the Grecian
style. The accommodation therein provided proved inadequate to the
rapid growth of the University under the Universities Act (1858). Exten-
sive New Buildings were accordingly constructed for the Faculty of
Medicine, provided with laboratories, class-rooms, and Museums, un-
equalled, probably, in Great Britain for their extent and equipment.
The Music Class-room in Park Place was erected in 1860 with an Organ
of European celebrity, and a Museum containing a unique collection of
musical instruments.

There are two sessions — the winter session, opening in the beginning of
October, and closing at the end of March; the summer session, opening in
the beginning of May, and closing in the end of July, In the winter
session the classes in all the six Faculties are assembled ; in summer, most
of those in Science, Law and Medicine, and several in Arts.

The number of matriculated students for 1894-95 was 2939— viz., in the
Faculty of Arts, 750; in the Facultv of Science, 151; in the Faculty of
Divinity,69; in the Facultyof Law, 446; in the Faculty of Medicine, 1512,
and in the Faculty of Music, 11.

The Public Ceremonial of Graduation in Arts, Divinity, Law, and Science
is in April; in Medicine in August. The number of Degrees conferred
in 1895, after examination, was 438— viz., in Arts (M.A.), 104 ; Science, 20
(D.Sc. 3, B.Sc. 17) ; Divinity, 6 (B.D.); Law, 15 (LL.B. 13, B.L. 2) ; Medi-
cine and Surgery, 293— -viz., M.D. 71, M.B.C.M, 221, CM, 1.

The Degrees of Doctorof Divinity and of Doctor of Laws are conferred
honoris causd tantum. The Degree of Doctor of Music (Mus. Doc.) may also
be conferred honoris causd tantum.

The General (7omwci7 meets tjwice a year — on the firstTuesday after the 14th
of April, and on the last Fi-iday of October. The membership of the Council
is about 7900. Members enrolled on or before 30th November annually are
placed on the registers of the following and subsequent years. The num-
ber of those who voted at the contested election of the M.P. in December
1885 was 4036.

Full particulars regarding matriculation, the curriculum of study, and
graduation, in each of the Faculties, etc., are contained in the "Edinburgh
University Calendar," published annually in May, and maybe had on
application to the Deans or to the Clerk to'the Senatus.

Elected Electors.

Chancellor \^^^'^ ^^^^ ^^''tj"^ J- Balfour, j jgg^ General Council
Vice^Char^{\^^\^^^' K,c'.S.L,'i5.C.L:, J.ggi chancellor
Rector. . . . ^^J^i^^'^^S^!^ ] 1893MatriculatedStude„ts
Principal. ^^LS 'Ti/d"''. ^.'^'^'^r ^'""'h } ^««5 C"^^^°"
Parl.Rep.{^'^^l M?!, q'c^*!''!^? General CouncU

SECT. III.] UNIVERSITY OP EDINBURGH.

847

University Court.

Elected
The Rector, ex officio
The Principal, ex officio
The Lord Provost of Edinburgh, ex officio.

^neas J. G. Mackay, M.A., LL.D 1891

Lord Stormonth Darling. 1891

James Colston 1886

Patrick Heron Watson, M.D., LL.D.. .1887 \

J. HopeFinlay, W.8 1893 |

A. Taylor Innes, Advocate 1893 I

Joseph Bell, M D 1895 )

Prof. Sir \Vm. Turner, D.C.L., LL.D...1889\

Prof. CrumBrov(rn,M.r).,D.Sc.,LL.D.1889 Ic, * » ^ •

Prof. S. H. Butcher, LL.D 1891 J-Senatu8 Academicus

Prof. U. Calderwood, LL.0 1892 J

Electors.

Chancellor

Rector

Town-Council

>General Council

Curators.

Principal Sir William Muir. 1887

The Right Hon. J. H. A. Macdonald,

Lord Justice-rierk 1890

Patrick Heron Watson, M.D.,LL.D.. 1891

Sir James A. Russell. M.B., B.Sc, LL.D.. 1891

Sir Thomas Clark, Bart 188« V Town-Council

George Auldjo Jamieson, C.A 1892J

>- University Court
University Court

Librarian, Hugh A. Webster
Assistant Librariam, Alex. Anderson,

J. H. S. Gregory, C. Martin, D.

Cuthbertson, William Wriglit, and

George Tait
Factor and Law Agent, Henry Cook,

W.S.
Auditor, T. G. Dickson, C.A.
Clerk of Works, Allan E. L. Clark
Janitor, John Chapman
Warders, Alexander Adair, James

Donaldson

Secretary to the University Court,

Professor M. C. Taylor, D.D.
Clerks, Thomas Gilbert, James Dowie,

George Campbell
Sec. to Curators, R. Herbert Johnston,

W.S.
Secretary to the Senatus Acadetnicvs,

Prof. J. Kirkpatrick, LL.B., LL.D.
Clerk of Senatus, T. Gilbert ; Assistant

Clerks, J. O. Sinclair, J. Dowie, J.

B. Brown, and J. Stirton
Secretary and Registrar of General

Council, T. Gilbert

EXAMINBRS.

Prbliminarv Examination. — The Professors of or Lecturers on the
several subjects, and the following additional 'ExRmmers:— English,
Stewart Alan Robertson, M.A. ; Latiti and Greek, J. C. Smith, B.A.
(Oxon.), M.A. (Edin.) ; Mathematics, David B. Mair, M.A. (Edin. and
Oxon.i ; Modern Languages, * * * ; Dynamics, David B.

Mair, M.A. (Edin. and Oxon.).

For Dkorebs, in thk PActibTv of Arts (M.A.). — The Professors of or
Lecturers on the several subjects, andthefoUowingadditional Examiners : —
1. Lanouaqk and Litkratuhb : Latin and Greek, James C. Smith, M.A.;
English, Stewart Alan Robertson, M.A. ; Modern Languages. *

* *; Sanskrit, ReinholdRost, C.I.E., hh.D.i Celtic. *

* *; Classical Archceology, A. S. Murray, M.A., LLD. 2.
Mkntal Philosophy: Logic and Metaphysics and Moral Philosophy,
James L. MIntyre, M.A., D.Sc. ; Political Economy, J. R. N. Macphail,
LLB. : Education, Maurice Paterson, B.A., LL.D. 3. Science: Mathe-
matics and Natural Philosophy, David B. Mair, M.A. (Edin. and Oxon.);
Astronomy, W. E. Plummer. M.A. ; Clieynis try, John Gibson, Ph.D.;
Zoology, A. E. Shipley, M.A. ; Botany, J. Bretland Farmer, MA.;
Geology, John Home. 4. History and Law: History, John Downie,
M.A.; Archceology and Art (History of), * . ,* ^ *; Con-
stitutional Law and History, Roman Law and Public Law, J. Roberton
Christie, LL.B. (D.Sc, D.Phil., D. Litt.).

In the Faculty of Divinity.— The Professors in the Faculty of Divinity,

84S UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH. [PART IV.

and the following additional Examiners:— Rev. George Gardiner, B.D.,
and Rev. Arthur Pollok Sym, B.D.

In the Faculty of Law. — The Professors in the Faculty of Law, the
Professors or Lecturers in the subjects, and the following additioral
Examiners: — J. Robe. ton Christie, LL.B., * » * and

J. R. N. Macphail, LL.B. (in Political Economy).

In the Faculty of MEorcfNE. — The Professors of the Faculty of Medicine
and the following additional Exuminers :— Zoology, Arthur E. Shipley, M. A.;
Clinical Surgery, J. M. Cotterill, M.B., C. VI., and C. W. Cathcart, M.B.,
CM.; Materia Medica, Wm. Craig, M.D. ; Physiology, Wm. Stirling,
M.D., D.Sc. ; Pathology, Alex Bruce, M.U. ; Surgery, George T. Beatson,
M.D. ; Clinical Medicine, John Wyllie, M.D. ; Medical Jurisprudence,
F. VV. Barry, M.D., D.Sc; Physics, William Harvey, LL.B ; Practice
of Medicine, Alexander James, M.D. ; Midwifery, A. H. F. Barbour,
M.D.; Anatomy, D. J. Cunningham, M.D. ; Chemistry, John Gibson,
Pli.D. ; Botany, J. Bretland Farmer, M.A.

In the Faculty of Science.— The Professors or Lecturers in the Faculty
of Science, and the following Additional E:K.tim\i\&vs: — Mathematics and
Natural Philosophy . D. B. Mair, M.A. : Astronomy, W. E. Piummer,
M.A. ; Chemistry, John Gibson, Ph.D.; Humin Anatomy, D. J. Cunning-
ham, M.D. ; Physiology, William Stirhng, M.D , D."<c. ; Geology, John
Home ; Zoology, A. R. Shipley, M.A. ; Botany, J. Bretland Farmer. M.A- ;
Engineering, D. A. Stevenson, B.Sc. ; Medicine in its application to Public
Health, J. O. Affleck, M.D. ; Practical Sanitation, Sanitary Law, and
Vital Statistics, F. W. Barry, M.D., D.Sc; Physics (for Public Health),
William Harvey, B.A., LL.B.; Laboratory Work (Public Health). J. A.
Cameron, M.D. , B.Sc; Agriculture, William Somerville. B.Sc, D.Oicon. ;
Veterinary Hygiene, VV. Owen Williams, F.R.C.V.S. ; Chemistry as applied
to Agriculture, John Hunter
In the Faculty of Music. — The Professor of Music and Sir Alexander C.
Mackenzie, Mus.Doc

For Schoolmaster's Diploma. — The Professor of Education and Maurice

Paterson, B.A., LL.D.
For. Title of Literate in Arts, — The Professors of the subjects and the

Examiners for Degrees in Arts,

Senatus Acaoemicus.
The Principal.

Faculty of Arts— Dean, Prof. George Chrystal, M.A., LL.D.

Chairs. Founded Professors. Appointed Patrons.

Rhetoric and Eng-j 17<J0 George Saintsbury, i ,„qk
lish Literature... \ M.A ] ^'^^'^ Crown

Humanity 1583 Wm. Ross Hardie, "I .j-q^ (Lords of

M.A r^^"^ J Curators, Faculty of

) A dvocate?, Soci"ty «if

Oreek 1583 S. H. Butcher, LL.D. .1882 ( V^riters to the Signet

Hebrew and Semitic \ 1642 Arch. R.S.Kennedy, K„q^ Curators
Languages [ D.D ^Curators

'^p-atuve^Pl^il^oro™; ) 1««^ -^""^ ^^^^'^^' ^^'^'^^^^ Oro.n
Celtic Languages, \

Literature, His- p882 Donald Mackinnon. j. curators

tory, and Anti- ( M.A j

quities j

Mathematics 1583 Ge^rge^ llId^'!^!: } 1879 Curators

Natural Philosophy.. .1583 P. G. fait, D.Sc.V.'... 1860 Curators
Logic and Meta- | 1583 Andrew Seth, M. A., \ ,„„, p, ,„.
physics \ LL.D ]^^^^ Curators

SECT. ITI.] UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH. 849

Chairs. Founded Professors. Appointed Patrons.

Moral Philosophy. . . .1583 H. Calderwood, LL.D.1868 Curators
"'^^oi^y 1719J.Kirkpatrick,LL.D..1881 Faculty of Advocates

History 18S3 G. W. Prothero, M.A., .^"^.^^.^t^-

D. Litt .1894 1 University Court

Commercial & Poll- ^ lo-n t l ^ ^,. , ,
tical Economy, & I '^'^ "^^seph S. Nichohon, /Curators and Mer-
MercantileLaw.. ) M.A., D.Sc I880\ chant Company

Constitutional Law") rr^ , , .

and Constitutional V1719 J. Kirhpatrick, LL.D. 1881^ ^^^"i*y ^^ Advocates
History j °'" j^ and Curators

Fine Art (Watson- > 1879 G. Baldwin Brown, f University Court and

Gordon Chair)....] M.A 1880^ Ic'tliricadenr

^ a^ Pra^i'^'^Jf} ^«76 Simon S.Laurie.M.A,.

Education

LL.D 1876 Bell's Trustees

Courses by Professors in other Faculties denoted by an asterisk qualify for
Graduation in Arts, provided the Regulations have been complied with.

Faculty of Scibncb — Dean, Professor Geikie, D.C.L., LL.D.

Mathematics 1583 {^^^l^ L uK!*.*.'.'] ^^''^ Curators

Natural Philosophy... 1683{P«5«^J^^*»'f';«T«i"tJ] i860 Curators
^Astronomy 1786{«^jlP|'jj"Cope^^^^ ,889 ^rown

I Alexander Crum^

♦Chemistry 1713< Brown, M.D., V 1867 Crown

( D.Sc j

^Natural History 1767 { "^^^^^^ ^^ ^"^^^ } 1882 Crown

^Botany 1676{I-- B^^^^i^^^^^

rSirWilliamTurner,-)
Anatomy 1705^ M.B., DSc, >-1867 Curators

I. D.C.L., LL.D. J
Physiology 1685[W|m^^"j^^Ruther-j jg^^ Curators

*Geology 1871 { -^^dIc'l., LL.D^!!! } ^^^ ^^"^'^

Engineering ISesl^'Sg^&.A.ta^: ) 1««5 ^rown

. . ,. ,. ( 1885 Lords of Session, Cura-

^KrilTconomT . I ''^'' ^'''''' ^'^"^^«- "I &'"' ''""""''

Faculty of Divinity— Dean, Rev. Professor Taylor, D.D.

Divinity 1583 Rob. Flint,D.D.,LL.D. 1876 Curators

Biblical Criticism")

and Biblical Anti [-1846 A. H. Charteris,D.D.1868 Crown

quities J

♦Ecclesiastical His-Jj^^^ { **TaylS?D"D.^.^"^*^'^^'*>^°
Hebrew ' & ' Semitic | ^g g | Archibald R. S*. I jgg^ Curators

Languages i I Kennedy, D.D.. . /

Faculty of Law — Dean, Professor Sir Ludovic J. Grant, Bart., B.A.

^r. ,,• . ,„,,., f Sir Ludovic J. Grant. 1 n^r.nm

♦ Public Law 1/07| Bart.,B.A 1890/^'^"'™

^^. .,- -^-„V James Mackintosh, ") Faculty of Advocates
♦CivilLaw 1/lOj^ 3^ 18,,3J and Curators

850 UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH. [PART IV.

Chsirs. Founded Professors. AppointPd Patrons.

♦Constitutional Law! ,-,q , K-!,.tr.atri/.b tt n insi (Faculty of Advocates
and History ] ^^IS J.Kiikpatrick,LL.D..188] ^ ^^^ Curators

c„-.*<.T„.» ,-„„/ JohnRankine, M.A., ) Faculty of Advocates
Scots Law 1/22| j^j^jj ; 'j^ggj ^nd Curators

Forensic Medicine.... 1807 1 ^'5^^-^ LL.dI*! ?.".' } ^ ^^^ Crown

■' Curators.Dep. Keeper

Conveyancing 1826 John P. Wood, W.S 1891< and Society of

(. Writers to tlie Signet

^"ti^rrFlooolnv ° & ] 1871 i ^""'^^^ ^^'^^^ ^''«='^»- ^ Curators & Merchant

Me'rcantrLa'w.':! '^M son, M.A., D.Sc...l8«0 ) Company

Faculty of Mkdicinb — P^an. Professor Thomas R. Fraser, M.D.,
LL.D.

♦Chemistry ^713 | ^^j^^^ ^J*™ ^ J[°^"' }l869 Curators

♦Natural History.... 1767 J. Cossar Ewart, M.D 1882 Crown

♦Botany ^^'^^ {^'m%'^%%^.':\'^!1"/.}^^^^ Curators

Anatomy ^'^^^ l^^^f^^^^^f^t-S":.} ^^^^ Curators

Physiology 16«A WiUia'm Rutherford, M.D .1874 Curators

Pathology 1H31 Wm. S.Greenfield, M.D...1881 Curators

Materia Medica 17«8 T. R, Eraser, M.D. , LL.D.1877 Curators

Medicine 1685 ( ^'^^^L":'"*".^^'.^; }l876 Curators

Surgery 1831 John Chiene, MD.!! 1882 Curators

'^i^wifery 1726 ] ^LT^^.'^o^n^ m.D^."!"" ^«70 Curators

Forensic Medicine .... 1807 { ^'m!d.".^LL.d!^?!^.^^": / ^^62 Crown
Clinical Surgery 1803 Thomas Annar dale. M.D. .18/7 Crown

fSirT.GraingerStewait.M.D.

I T.R. Eraser, M.D.. LL.D.
Clinical Medicine 1741 -! Wm.S Greenfield M.D

I A. R. Simpson. M.D (on

L Diseases of Women)

Faculty of Music — Dean, Professor Frederick Nieeks.
Music 1839 Frederick Nieeks 1891 University Court.

Oiher members of the Faculty of Music are the Principal ex officio, and
Professor Kirkpatrick, appointed by the Senatus Academicus.

University Lecturers.

EnfjHsh, G. G- Smith, M.A. Latin. F. R. Jamieson. M.A. Greek, A. D.
Tliomson, MA. Mathematics, C. Tweedie, M.A., B.Sc. tiatural Phil-
osophy, W. Peddie, D.Sc. Applied Mathematics, C. G. Knott, M.A., D.Sc.
Ionic and Metaphysics, R. P. Hardie, M.A. Moral Philosophy, C. Douglas,
M.A., D.Sc. French Language, etc., C. Sarolea, Ph.D., D.Litt. German
Language etc.. Otto Schlapp'. Chemical Theory, L. Dobbin. Ph.D. Plant
Physiology, W. G. Smith, B.Sc. Ph.D. Mineralogy and Crystalloqraphy,
H. Marshall, D.Sc. Petrology, J. S. Flett, M.A., B.Sc. M.B. CM.
Experimental Physiology avd Histology, E. W. Carlier, M.D., B.Sc.
tftumelrical and Mechanical Drawing, W. H. Kerr, M. A., B.Sc.
Agricultural Chemistry, A. P. Aitken, D.Sc. Forestry, Colonel F. Bailey,
R.E Agricultural Entomology, W. Fream.LL.D., B.Sc. Gifford Lecturer
on Natural Theology, J-meritus Prof. Campbell Frastr, D.C.L. , LL.D.
Gunning Lecturer, A. Milroy, D.D. International Private Law, G. W.
Burnet, M.A., B.L. Procedure and Evidence, J. J. Cook, M.A., LL.B.

SECT. III.] UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH. 851

Mental Biteaset, T. S. Clouston, M.D. Diseases of the Eye, D.Argyll
Robertson, M.D. Clinical Instruction on Diseases of Children, J.
Carniichael, M.D. , and J. Plajfair, M.D. Embryology and Vertebrate
Zoology, J. Beard, D.Sc. Regional Anatomy, D. Hepburn, M.D. Ex-
perimental Pharmacology, J. Tillie, M.D. Pathological Bacteriology, R.
Muir, M.D.

Assistants TO Professors.

Faculty of Arts.

^LUeraturt?l!..^"f.!^;}^- Gregory Smith. M.A. (Edin.). B.A. (Oxen.)

Humanity Francis R. Jamieson, M.A.

Greek A. Douglas Thomson, M.A.

Mathematics Charles Tweedie, M.A., B.Sc.

Natural Philosophy "William Peddle, D.Sc. and Thomas Lindsay

Logic and Metaphysics R. P. Hardie, M.A. (Edin.), B.A. (Oxon.)

Moral Philosophy Charles M. Douglas, M.A., D.Sc.

In Summer, Tutorial Classes in the Faculty of Arts, in Latin, Greek, and
Natural Philosophy, are conducted by the Lecturers on these Subjects.

Faculty of Science.

Geology J. S. Flett, M.A., B.Sc, M.B., CM.

Engineering W. H. Kerr, M. A., B.Sc, and W. G. Rennie, B.Sc.

Faculty of Divinity.

Divinity Alexander Horn, B.D.

Hebrew and Semitic | p j^ ^ ^^ B g^.
Languages J

Faculty of Law.

Civil Law.., J- M. Irvine, LL.B.

Scots Law James Adamson, M.A.

Conveyancing A. B. Fleming

Faculty of Medicine.

Anatomy David Hepburn, M.D. , J. B. Yeoman, MB., CM.,

^ E. Hewat Ira'er, M.B., CM., and R. Craig

Dun. M.B.,CM.

Chpnistrv Leonard Dobbin. Ph.D., Hugh Marshall, D.Sc,

^ Wm. White Taylor, M.A., and A. Forbes

Watson, B.Sc.

PhvRioloev Edmund W. Carlier, M.D., B.Sc, Robert

riiysioiogy Hutchison , M.B., CM., and J. Purves Stewart,

M.B., CM.
MateriaMedica Josrph Tillie, M.D.. and W. C Sillar,M.B., CM.,

B.Sc.

Forensic Medicine Charles Hunter Stewart, M.B., CM., D.Sc, and

1-orensic meaiLine ^ ^ Young, M.B., CM., D.Sc

Mirlwifprv John Clarence Webster. B.A. , MD.

?J t '; V ... .J. A. Terras, B.Sc, and J. H. Bu.rage, R A.

s;,r^"/; Harold J. Stiles, M.B., CM., and E. G. Fortune.

P^tholoev Rot.ert Muir, M.A., M.D T). A. Welsh, M.B.,

fattioiogy CM., B.Sc, and Ridiard Muir

■Kx A-„\r.^ Robert A. Fleming, M. A., M.B., CM.

NatrkTuUtoVy.V.:: .:\\\\ltBp,d, PI.D!kSc.,a„d Gregg VV,l^^

Clinic.. Medicine Tutor....Kobe„A.J^I.m,ng,^M^..M^B..^^

M.B..'c.M..BSc
Clinical Surgery Tutor J. W. Duwden, M.B., CM.

852 UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH, ETC. [PART IV.

The f)Uo wing means are afforded for Practicallnstructioii in the Faculty
of Medicine: —

Practical Anatomy, under the superintendence of Prof. Sir Wm. Turner.
Anatomical Demonstrations (Regional Anatomy) by David Hepburn, M.D.
Practical Chemistry, under the superintendence of Prof. Crum Brown.
Practical Physiology, under the superintendence of Prof. Rutherford,
Practical Materia Medica, including Pharmacy, by Prof. Fraser and the
Assistants. Morbid Anatomy and Practical Pathology, under the
superintendence of Professor Greenfield. Tutorial Class of Clinical
Medicine in the Royal Infirmary, under the superintendence of the
Clinical Professors. Tutorial Class of Clinical Surgery in the In
flrmary, under the superintendence of Prof. Annandale. Tutorial
Class of Practice of Medicine, under the superintendence of Prof.
Sir T. Grainger Stewart. Obstetrical and Gynecological Operations,
underthe superintendence of Prof. Simpson. Chemical Laboratory, under the
superintendence of Prof. Crum Brown. Public Health Laboratory, under
the superintendence of Prof. Sir Douglas Maclagan. Physiological Labora-
tory and Museum, under the superintendence of Prof. Rutherford. Natural
History Laboratory and Practical Natural History, under the superintendence
of Professor Ewart. Royal Botanic Garden, Herbarium, Museum, and
Laboratory, under the superintendence of Prof. Balfour. Anatomical
Museum, under the superintendence of Prof. Sir Wm. Turner. Materia
Medica Museum and Laboratory, under the superintendence ol Prof.
Thos. R. Fraser. Pathological Laboratory, under the superintendence «f
Prof. Greenfield. Surgical Laboratory and Museum, under the superinten-
dence of Prof. Chiene. Practical Botany, by Prof. Balfour. Vegetable
Histologj% by Prof. Balfour. Operative Surgery and Surgical Appliances,
by Prof. Chiene. Mental Diseases, by T. S. Clouston, M.I). Diseases of the
Eye, by D. Argyll Robertson, M.D. Clinical Instruction on Diseases of
Children, by James Carmichael, M.D., and John Playfair, M.D. Com-
rarative Eaabryology, by John Beard, Ph.D., D.Sc. Experimental Pharma-
cology, by Joseph Tillie, M.D. Pathological Bacteriology, by Robert Muir,
M.D.

STUDENTS' REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL.

Presidents, A. Corsar Sturrock, I Secretaries and Treasurers, J. R.
M.A., J. T. Simpson, M.A., and Hunter and W. Ogilvj, M. A.
James Bannerman

ASSOCIATION FOR THE BETTER ENDOWMENT OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH.

PreAirfewt, The Right Hon. A.J. Bal- R. Cameron Cowan, C.A., Lord

four, D.C.L.. LL.D., M.P., Chan- Stormonth Darling, LL.D.. J. R.

cellor of the University j Findlay, Rev. Archibald Fleming,

Vice-Presidents, Earl of Wemyss M.A., John Harrison, A. Taylor

and March, LL.D., Earl of Stair, Innes, advocate, .lEneas J. G.

K.T., LL.D.. Sir James G. Baird, ; Mackay, LL.D., advocate, Sir

Bart., Principal S-r Wm. Muir, William Miiir, K.C.S.I., D.C.L.,

K.C.S.I.,D.C.L., LL.D, Ph.D. LL.D., Ph.D., Charles Robertson,

Acting Committee, R. Fitzroy Bell, i B.C.S., Prolessor Beth, LL.D., R.

advocate, Sir Thomas J. Boyd, Simson, B.C.S., and George Smith,

F.R.S.E., Professor Butcher, Rev. LL.D., CLE.

Professor Calderwood, LL.D., Sir Hon. Secretary, Sir Ale.x. Christison,

Alexander Christison, Bart., M.D., Bart., M.D.

David Christison, M.D., Charles Actino Secretary, Robert G. Scott,

Cook, W.S., Henry Cook, W.S., W.S., 61 Castle Street, Edinburgh

TFIE FERGUSON SCHOLARSHIPS, Founded (in 1860) by the Trustees
of the late John Ferguson, of Cairnbrock.— 5ee p. 83L

SECT. III.] SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, EDINBURGH.

853

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OF THE ROYAL COLLEGES, EDINBURGH.

(FOUNDKD 1505.)

The Lectures qualify for the University of Edinburgh and other Univer-
sities, the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons of Edinburgh, London,
and Dublin, the Faculty of Physicians and fluigeons of Glasgow, and the
other Medical and Public Boards.

In accordance with the recent ordinances of the Scottish Universities Com-
mission, one-half of the qualifying Classes required for Graduation at the
University ol Edinburgh may be attended in this School. The Regulations
require that the Fee for any Class taken for Graduation in Edinburgh shall
be the same as that for the corresponding Class in the University.

The whole Education required for Graduation at the University of London
may be taken in this School.

Winter Srssion.

Practical Anatomy Rooms and Chemical Laboratories open the first week

in October. Lectures commence second week in October.

Difeaset of Children, .Joseph Bell,
M.D.,T.Burn Murdoch, M.B.,John

Anatomy, Anatomical Demonstra-
tions, and Practical Anatomy, J.
Ryland Whitaker, M.B.,and James
Mu«grove, M.D.

Chemistry, and Practical and Analyti-
cal Chemistry, Stevenson Macadam,
Ph.D., J. Falconer King, Ivisof
Macadam, A. P. Aitken, D.Sc, and
.1. B. Headman, D.Sc.

Physics. Dawson Turner, M.D.

Natural History, J. A. Thomson, M.A.

Biology, J. Arthur Thomson, M.A.,
and Robert Tumbnll, B.Sc.

Phvsioloav and Practical Physiology,
D. Noei Paton, M.I).

Materia Medica and Therapevtics,
and Practical Materia Med>ca,Wvn.
Craig, M.D.,and Ralph Stockman,
M.D.

General Pathology and Morbid Ana-
tomy, and Practical Pathology and
Morbid ^na'ow^/, Alex. Bruce,M.D.,
and R. F. C. Leith, M.B., B.Sc.

Suroery, Francis M. Caird. M.B.,
James W. B. Hodsdon, .M.D., John
Shaw M'Laren, M.B., and Alexis
Thomson. M.D.

Practice of Physic, John Wyllie.
M.D., Alex. James, M.D., J. O. |
Affleck, M.D. , Bvrom Rramwell, [
M.D., G. A. Gibson, M.D., and R.
W. Philip, M.D.

Midwifery andDiseases of Women and
Children, R. Milne Murray, M.A.,
M.B.,and F. W N. Haultain, .M.D.

Medical Jurisprudence and Public
Health, Sir Henry D. Littlejohn,
M.D., LL.D.

Clinical Medic inc.. John AVyllie, M.D.,
J. O. Affleck, M.D., Andrew Smart,
M.D.,and Alexander James, M.D.;
and J. Hallid!.y Croom, M.D. (for
Diseases of Women)

Clinical S»'r^erv,.John Duncan, LL.D.,
A.G. Mille"r, M.D.. P. H. Maclarfn,
M.D.,and C. W. MacGillivTay,M.D.

Thomson, M.D., J. W. Kallantvne,
M.D., and Melville Dunlop, M D.

Public Vaccination, William Husband,
M.D., and J. B. Buist, M.D.

Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat,
J. J. Kirk Duncanson, M.D., and
P. M'Bride, M.D.

Diseases of the Eye, Geo. Berry, M.B ,
and George Mackay, M.D.

Diseases of the Skin, W. Allan Jamie-
son, M.D., and Stewart Stirling, M.D.

Diseases oj the Chest, R. W. Philip,
M.D.

Systematic Gynecology, J. Halliday
Croom, M.D.

Clinical Midwifery, David Berry
Hart, M.D.

Clinical Guncecoloay, N. T. Brewis,
M.B., CM.

Advanced Oyncccology, David Berry
Hart, M.D.

Diseases of the Tropics and Climat-
ology, R. W. Felkin, M.D.

CLASSES FOR WOMEN.

Practical Anatomy and Lectures and
Demonstrations, John Hardie, .M.B.,
and J. Ryland Whitaker. M.B.

Chemistry, Ivison Macadam and A.
P. Aitken, D.Sc.

Physics, Dawson Turner, M.D.

Biology, J. .Arthur Thimison, M.A.,
and Kobert Turnbull. B.8c.

Natural History, J. A Thomson, M.A.

Physioloav and Practical Physiology,
D. Noei Paton, M.D.

General Patholopy and Morbid Ana-
tomy, and Practical Pathology and
Morbid Anatomy,Wm.Russen,M.D.,
and Alex. Bruce, M.D.

Materia Medica and Therapeutics,
William Craig, M.D.

Practice of Physic, Alex. James,
M.D., and R. W. Philip, M.D.

854

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, EDINBURGH. [PART IV.

Surgery, Alexis Thomson, M.D., and

John Shaw M'Laren, M.B.
Clinical Suraery, Royal Infirmary
Clinical Medicine, Royal Infirmary
!)!it'osef of Children, Joseph BeJl.

M.n.. T, Bum Murdoch, M.B.,and

A. S. Camming, M.D.

accination, William Husband, M.D.

DiseasexoftheTrojncsandClimatoloqy,

R. W. Felkin.M.D.
Practical Gyncecologv, N. T. Brewir,

M.H.. CM.
Fevert, The City Hospital
Di*pensary Practice, Cowgate and

New Town Dispensaries

All the above Courses are for the Winter Session of Five Months, excepting
Practical Anatomy and Analytical Chemistry, which are for Six Months-
Practical Chemistry, which is for Three Months — and Vaccination, which
is for Six Weeks.

Summer Session.

Classes Open on the first week of May. All the Summer Courses are for
Three Months.

Anatomv ( Practical, and Demonstra-
tions)', 3. Ryland Whitaker, M.B.,
and James Musgrove, M.D.

Practical and Analytical (7ft^-
mwtri!/, Stevenson Macadam, Ph.D.,
J. Falconer King, Ivison Macadam,
A. P. Aitken, D.Sc, and J, B.
Readman, D.Sc.

Physics, Dawson Turner, M.D.

Natural History, with Practical Work,
J. Arthur Thomson, M.A.

Biology, J. Arthur Thomson, M.A.,
and Robert Turnbull, B.Sc.

Botany and Practical Botany, A. N.
M' Alpine, B.Sc, and Robert Turu-
bull, B.Sc.

Practical Physiology, D, Noel Paton,
M.D.

Materia Medicaand Therapeutics and
Practical ^Materia Medica, William
Craig, M.D.,and Ralph Stockman,
M.D.

Practical Pathology and Morbid
^nafomy, Alexander Bruce, .VI. D.,
and R. P. C. Leith, M.B., B.Sc.

Operative Surgery and Surgical
Anatomy, Francis M. Caird, M.B.,
.las. W. B. Hodsdon, M.D., John
Shaw VI'Laren, M.B., and Alexis
Thomson, M.D.

Practical Medicine and Diagnosis,
Alexander James, M.D., G. A. Gib-
son, M.D., and R. W. Philip, M.D.

Midwifery and Diseases of Women and
Children, J. Halliday Croom, M.D.,
David Berry Hart, M.D., A. H.
Freeland Barbour, M.D., atd J.
Haig Ferguson, M.D.

Medical Jurisprudence and Public
Health, Sir Henry D. Littlejohn,
M.D., LL.D.

Clinical Medicine, John Wyllie, M.D.,
James O. Affleck, M.D., Andrew
Smart, M.D., Alex. James, M.D.,
and J. Halliday Croom, M.D. (for
Diseases of Women)

Clinical Surgery, J ohn'DMTiC&Dflilj.'D.,

A.G. Miller, M.D., C. W. MacGilliv-

ray, M.D.,and P. H. Maclaren, M.D
Insanity, J. Batty Tuke, M.D.
Diseases of Children, Joseph Bell,

M.D., T. Burn Murdoch, M.B.,

John Thomson, M.D.. J. W.

Ballantyne, M.D., and Melville

Dunlop. M.D.
Public Vaccination (Six Week/'

Course), W. Husband, M.D., and

J. B. Buist, M.D.
Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat,

J. J. Kirk Duncanson, M.D., and

P. M 'Bride, M.D.
Diseases of the Eye, George Berry,

M.B., CM., anrt George Mackay,

M.D,
Diseases of the Skin,W. Allan .Tamie-

son, M.D., and Stewart Stirling,

M.D.
Diseases of the Circulation, George A.

Gibson, M.D.
Diseases of the Chest,R.W Philip,M.D.
Systematic and Clinical Gyncecoloqy,

N. T. Brewis, M.B.
ClinicalMidwifery, J. R&Wi^&y Croom,

M.D.
Medical Electricity, Dawson Turner,

M.D,
Laryngology and Medical Ophthal-
mology, John Wyllie, M.D.
Diseases of the Tropics and Climat-
ology, R. W. Felkin, M.D.

CLASSES FOR WOMEN.

Practical Anatomy, John Hardie,M.B.,
and J. Ryland Whitaker

Practical ChemtMry, Ivison Macadam
and A. P. Aitken, D.Sc.

Physics, Dawson Turner, M.D.

Biology, J. Arthur Thomson, M.A.,
and Robert Turnbull, B.Sc.

Natural History, J. A. Thomson, M.A.

Practical Physiology and Histology,
D. Noel Paton, M.D.

Practical Pathology and Morbid Ana-
tomy, William Russell, M.D.

SECT. III.] SCHOOL OP MEDICINE, EDINBURGH, ETC. 855

Botany and Practical Botany, Robert

Turnbull, B.Sc.
Materia Medica and Practical Materia

Medica, William Craig, M.D., and

Ralph Stockman, M.r>.
"Midwifery and Disease* of U*fr»jt!«.

Sophia Jex-Blake, M.D., and J. W.

Ballantyne, M.D.
Medical Jurisprudence and Public

Health, Sir Henry D. Littlejohn,

M. D., LL.D.
Operative Surgery and Surgical

Anatomy, Alexis Thomson, M.b.

Clinical Medicine and Clinical Sur-
gery, Royal Iiitirmary
Diseases of Children, Joseph Bell.

M.D., T. Burn Murdoch, iVi.B„anf1

A. s. CummJTijf, M,P.
Ophthalmology, Ci«>or?e A. ^r?v.

M.B., CM., and George Mackay,

M.D.
Insanity, J. Batty Tuke, M.D,
Practical Gynaecology, N. T. Brewis,

M.B.,C.M.
Dixpensary Practice, Cowgate and

New Town Dispensaries

Secretary, R. N. Ramsay, 24 Forrest Road, Edinburgh, from whom the
Official Calendar of the School may be obtained gratis, giving particulars
of the classes, fees, order of study, professional examinations, Ac.

EDINBURGH SCHOOL OP PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY, AND

SCHOOL OP MEDICINE, Makshall Street.

Summer Session.

Practical Midwifery, with Cliniques,
Dr Thompson

Diseases of Ear and Throat, Dr
M'Kenzie Johnston

Diseases of Eye , Dr Mackay
Diseases of Skin, Dr Norman Walker
Vaccination, Dr Thompson

Diseases of Women, Dra Berry Hart,
Milne Murray, and Fraser Wright

Theoretical and Practical Pharmacy,
Dr Wood and assistants

Out-door Dispensary Practice, daily
at 3 o'clock— Medical Officers, Drs
Thyne, Cattanach, and VVatson.
Assistant Medical Officer, Dr
Thompson

Winter Session.

with Cliniques,

Throat, Dr

Practical Midwifery,
Dr Thompson

Diseases of Ear and
Mackenzie Johnston

Diseases of Eye, Dr Mackay
Diseases of Skin, Dr Norman Walker
Vaccination, Dr Thompson

Diseases of Women. Drs Berry Hart,
Milne Murray, and Fraser Wright

Theoretical and Practical Pharmacy,
Dr Wood and assistants

Out-door Dispensary Practice, daily
at 3 o'clock— Medical Officers, Drs
Thyne, Cattanach, and Watson.
Assistant Medical Officer, Dr
Thompson

Phabmackotical Section.

Materia Medica and Pharmacy, Dr I Secretary, *
Wood I

EDINBURGH ASSOCIATION FOR THE UNIVERSITY
EDUCATION OP WOMEN.— Pounded in 1867.

No. 8 Hope Park Square.

Executive Committee.

President, Emeritus Prof. Masson,

M. A., LL.D.
Vice-Presvient, MissHouldsworth
Rev. Prof. Calderwood, LL.D., Prof.

Seth, M.A., LL.D., Miss Simson,

M.A., P. R. Jamieson, M.A., Miss
Urquhart
Hon. Treasurer, Miss S. E. S. Mair
Hon. Secretary, Miss Louisa Steven-
son, 13 Randolph Crescent

856 EDIN. SCHOOL OP MEDICINE FOR WOMEN, ETC. [PART IV.

EDINBURGH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FOR WOMEN,

SURQKON SqUARK, EDINBURGH.

(Q,ualif}ing for Graduation in the University of Edinburgh.)
Prz-^View^H.R.H. the Duchess of Fife,

V.A.
Vtce-PmidenU, Marchioness of

Tweeddale, Lady Helen Munro-

Ferguson, Lady Keay, C I.
Executive Committee, G. W. Balfour,

M.D-.LiL.'D., Chairman; Mrs Geo.

A. Berry, Miso Ursula Du Pre,

Miss C. H. Eliott-Lockhart, Mrs
John Hutchison, Dr Agnes
3I'Laren, V\'. White Millar, Mrs
Alex. Russel, P. Hfron Watson,
M.D., LL.D. ; Dr Margaret Todd,
Hon. Treasurer; Dr Sophia Jex-
Blake, Bruntsfield Lodge, White-
house Loan, Dean.

Lecturers at the School.

Anatomy and Practical Anatomy,

Jolin Hardle, M.B., CM.
Chemixtry and Practical Chemistry,

Andrew P. Aitken, M.A., D Sc
Physioloay, D. Noel Paton, M.D.,

C.M.,B.Sc.
Practice of Medicine, J. Graham

Brown, M.D., CM.
Practice of .'Surgery, J. Shaw M'Laren,

M.B., CM.
Materia Medica, Ralph Stockman,

M.D., CM.
Pathfllopv, Uoh&riY. C. Leith M.B.,

CM., B.Sc.
Forensic Medicine, Sir Henry D.

Littlejohn, M.D., LL D.

[ Midwifery and Diseases of Women,
Sophia .lex-Blake, M.D.
Mentil Diseases, Thoma,i'S Clouston,
M.D.
' Fevers, Andrew F. Wood, M.B.
I Ophthalmology, George A. Berry, M.B.,
CM.
Vaccination,Willia,m Husband, M. A.,
! M.D.
i Histoloqv, Jessie M. MacGregor,

L.R.C.P. & 8.
Zoology, J. A. Thomson, M. A., and

Marion Vewbigin, B.Sc. Lond.
! Botany, Robert Turnbull,B.Sc.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, E'^ith
Neild

Secretary, Miss La Cour, School of Medicine, Surgeon Square.
Lecturers at the Royal Infirmary.

Clinical Medicine, liyrora Bramwell,

M.D.
Clinical Surgery, Joseph M. Cot-

terill, M.B.,C.M.
Other Clinical Teachers, George A.

Berry, M.B., CM. ; HalUday

Croom, M.D., CM.; C W. Cath-

cart, M.B., CM. ; Peter M'Bride,
M.D., CM. ; W. Allan Jamieson,
M.D. ; Alexander Bruce, M.D.,
CM.
Pathological Demonstrators , Robert
V. C Leith, M.B., CM., B.Sc;
Robert Muir, M.D., CM.

SCOTTISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE MEDICAL EDUCATION
OP WOMEN.

M A,, M.D. ; Mrs Traquair Dick-

The Court— Sir Alexander Christison,
Bart., President; J. R. Findlay of
Abtrlour, and Mrs Auckland
Geddes. Vice-Presidents ; W.
Ivison Macadam ; R. W. Philip,

son; Joseph Bell, M.D. ; R. C.
Maclagan, M.D. : J. Allan Grav,
M.A., M.D. ; Robert Simson;
Francis Cadell, M.B.

Clerk and Treasurer, Alex. T. Hunter, C..A., 128 George Street.

THE MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,

20 Chambers Street, Edinburgh.

Secretary, Miss H. F, Mackay.

(The Classes qualify for Graduation in the University of Edinburgh.)

Clinical Instruction in the Royal Infirmary. Dispensary Work at Neto

Town Dispensary and Cowgate Dispensary.

This College was founded and is conducted by the "Scottish Association

for the Medical Education of Women," with the special object of affording to

Women Students exactly the same facilities for Medical Study as are oflered

SECT. III.] MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, ETC.

857

to Male Students in the School of Medicine, Edinburgh. The arrangements
for Teaching and the Fees charged are similar to tho?e of the University
and the School of Medicine, so that, generally speaking, the regulations of
those bodies may be considered as applicable to the Srudents of the College.
All the Teachers in the College are duly qualified Lecturers of the School of
Medicine, Edinburgh. The College affords to Women desirous of studying
Medicine an opportunity of prosecuting a complete Course of Medical Study,
or of attending any individual Class or Classes. Cla8^^es required for tre
Dental and Pharmaceutical Examinations may also be attended at this
College. The Classes, with the exception of those in the Royal Infirmary,
are open to any woman who chooses to attend them, whether studying
Medicine or not. The University of Edinbtirgh Library is open to Women
Students attending Classes with a view to Graduation, who enrol their names
in a book kept in the University for that purpose, and pay a fee for the
same amount as the matriculation fee paid by Students of the Univerbity.

Lrcturbrs.

Anatomy, Practical Anatomy, Lec-
tures and Demonstrations, J.

Ryland Whitaker, B.A., M.H.
Chemistry, Lectures, and Practical

and Analytical Chemistry, W.

Ivison Macadam, F.T.C., F.C.S.
Practice of Physic, R. W. Philip,

M.A., M.I).,C.M.
Practice of Surgery , H. A. Thomson,

M.D., CM.
Midwifery and Diseases of Women,

J. W. Ballantyne. M.D., CM.
Institutes of Medicine, Practical

Physiolooy, and Histoloay, D. Noel

Paton, M.D., CM., B.Sc.
General Pathology and Morbid

Anatomy, Wm. Russell, M.D.,C.M.
Medical Jurisprudence and Public

Health, Sir Henry D. Littlejohn,

M.D., LL.D.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics,

and Practical Materia Medica

(including Practical Pharmacy),

Wm. Craig, M.D., CM.
Clinical Medicine and Surgery, \

Diseases of the Eye, Far, and Skin,
Members of the Staff of the Royal
Infirmary

Fevers (City Hospital), The Physicians
of the Hospital

Diseases of Children, Alex Cumming,
M.I)., CM.

Vaccination, William Husband,
Ml).

Insanity. .J. Batty Tuke, M.D.

Practical Gyncecolopy, N. T. Brewis,
MB., CM.

Systematic Ophthalmology and Prac-
tical Ophthalmoscopy, Geo. Mackay,
M.I)., CM.

Diseases of the Tropics and Climat-
ology, Robt. Wm. Felkin, M D.. CM.

Botany and Practical Botany, Robert
Turnbull, B.Sc.

Bioloay, J. Arthur Thcmsrn, M.A.,
and Robert Turnbnll, B.Sc.

Kattiral History, J. Arthur Thomson,
MA.

Physics, Dawson Turner, B.A., M D.,
CM.

ST MUNGO'S COLLEGE, GLASGOW.
The objects for which the College was established are, inter alia, the insti-
tution and maintenance in Glasgow of classes for higher education; the
absorption and continuance as a part of St Mungo's College of the Glasgow-
Royal Infirmary Medical School; the teaching and instruction of students
in Science, Literature, Art, Law, and Divinity, and learning of every de-
scription, by lectures and otherwise; tlie establishment and maintenance of
laboratories, museums, and libraries; and the advancement and encourage-
ment of these obiects, or some of them, by the giving of prizes and the
creation of Exhibitions, Scholarships, and Fellowships. , , , ^ ^

The Govei-nors have instituted a Faculty of Medicine calculated to meet
the modern curriculum, and to utilise to the fullest the Infirmary's clinique
of nearly 600 beds. They have also instituted a Faculty of Law.

of Dumbarton ; Provost of Paisley;
R. M. Mitchell, Dr Archibald
Neilson, on behalf of the Town Coun-
cil of Glasgow ; Deanof Guild, Glas-
gow; the Deacon Convener, Glas-
gow; Chairman ofthe School Board

PRINCIPAL

Walter Graham Blackie, Ph.D. , LL. D,

GOVERNORS.

Lord Provost of Glasgow ; Provost of
Ayr; Provost of Airdrie; Provost

858

8T MUNGO'S COLLEGE, GLASGOW, ETC. [PART IV.

of Glasgow; Hugh Steven, on
behalf of the Merchants' House of
Glasgow ; Jas. M'Ewan, on behalf
of the Trades' House of Glasgow :
I)r Archibald Sloai , on behalf of
the School Board of Glasgow; James
T. Tullis, on belialfof the Chamber of
Commerce,Glasgow; Dr John Burns,
on behalf of the Faculty of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, Glasgow ; Prof.
Richard Brown, on behalf of the
Faculty of Procurators, Glasgow;
Hugh Brown, Robt. Gourlay, David
M'Cowan, Councillor John E. Nel-
son, Samuel Marks, John Miller,
Prof, 1). C. M'Vail, John Glen, and
Robert Ramsey, on behalf of the
Glasgow Royal Infirmary.

HON. TREASURER.

David M'Cowan, Royal Exchange
Buildings, Glasgow.

ACTING TREASURER.

J. Barclay, 88 St Vincent Street,
Glasgow.

SECRETARY.

Henry Lamond, 93 West Regent St.,
Glasgow.

AUDITOR.

William Lamont, C.A., 33 Renfield
Street, Glasgow.

LAW AGKNTS.

H. Lamond Lang & Co., 93 West
Regent Street, Glasgow.

PROFESSORS.

I. Law,
Roman Law, John B. Doi'glas, M.A.
Law ot Scotland, Wm. R. Herkless,

M.A., LL.B.
Conveyancing, Archibald M. Lindsay,

M.A.
Mercantile Law, Richard Brown
Evidence and Law Procedure, Robert

Ure. M.A., LL.B.
Forensic Medicine, John Glaister,

M.D.
JurisprudenceyW. R. Herkless.M.A.,

LL.B.
Constitutional Law and History, Wm.

Findlay, M.A., LL.B.
Administrative law, Robert Ure,

M. A., LL.B.

I Law of Nations, or International
Public Law, * * *

International Private law, * *

1 Political Economy, Cameron Morri-
son, M.A., LL.B.

I 11. Medicine.

'■ Anatomy, Robert Thos. Kent. M.A.
I Assistants James Battersby and W.
1 R. K . Watso ri, M A. , M. B. , C. M .

j Chemistry, T. Rhymer Vlarshall.D.Sc.
1 Pht/siology ( Notman Chair), J. Barlow,
1 M.D. ■

I Assistant, George M'Intyre, M.B.,
I Ol.
Zooloay and Comparative Anatomy,

Malcolm Laurie. B.A., D.Sc.
Materia Msdica, John Uougall, M.D.
Suroery, Henry E. Clark

Assistant, A. G. Faulds, M.B.,C.M.

Medicine, Alexander Robertson, M.D.

.4jrm/an<, John Ritchie, M.B., CM.

Midwifery, James Stirton, M.D.

Assistant, John Edgar, M.B.

Forensic Medicine, John Glaister,

M.D.
Clinical Suroery, David N. Knox,

M.A., M.B."^
Clinical Medicine, David Caldwell
M'Vail, M.B.

Assistant, U.S. Steel, M.B., CM.
Ophthalmology, Francis H. Napier,

M. B., B.Sc. (Lond.)
Botany, J. Swanson, M. A., M.B. . CM.
Patholopy, Charles Workman, M.D.
Assistant, * * *

LECTURERS.

Operative Surgery, J. Whitson, M.D.
Gynaecology , James K. Kelly, M.D.
Dermatology, k\tiX.MQino-t\,M..X.,}A.D.
Otology, James Kerr Love, M.D.
Diseases of Throat and Nose, Robert

Fullerton, M.D.
Psychological Medicine (Mackintosh

Lectureship), A. Campbell Clark,

M.D.
Hygiene, John Glaister, M.D., D.P.H.

(Camb. ), and John C M'Vail,

M.D., D.P.H. (Camb.)
Bacteriology, David M'Crorie, M.B.,

CM.

Assistant, James W. Cameron, M.B.,
D.P.H.
Surgical Diseases of Children, James

A. Adams, M.D.
Medical Diseases of Children, * * *

ANDERSON'S COLLEGE MEDICAL SCHOOL, GLASGOW.

Founded 1796.

Diplomas. — Certificates of attendance on the Lectures at Anderson's College

Medical School are received by the Fioyal Colleges of Physicians of Loidon

and Edinburgh; by the Royal Colleges of Surgeons, England, Edinburgh,

and Ireland ; by the King and Queen's College of Physicians, Ireland ; by

SECT. III.] Anderson's college, Glasgow, etc.

859

the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, by the Apothecaries-
Hall, London ; and by the Army, Navy, and East India Boards
Decrees— The hectares &t Anderson's College Medical School qualify for the
Degrees in Medicine and Surgery granted bv the Universities of London
Glasgow, Edinburgh, Durham, and the Royal University of Ireland, subject
to certain special conditions in connexion with each University.

PrmVtoj^ Thomas A. Mathieson i Elected by the Town Council of

Vice-President, J. B. Russell, M.D,, Glasgow, James Dick, Geo. Mac-

^h.v. farlane

1^7 , ^ ^ ^^^^^^^'-^- ^^ . Elected by the School Board of

Elected by Governors, Thomas A. Gto^aoto, Sir John N. Cuthbertson,

Mathieson, A. Malloch Bayne, LL.D.

Dr J, B. Russell, Dr George A, Elected by the Faculty of Procurators

Turner, John Kid.-ton, T. V. Miller, ofGlasQow, Robert Jameson

Andrew Maxwell Elected 'by the Merchants' House,

hlected by the Medical Faculty of Glasaow, Henry Brock

Anderson's Collepe Medical School, Elected bi/ the Trades' House Glasaow'

Charles M. King, Prof. Samson James Young ' '

Gemmell, M.D., and Prof. W, L. Secretary and Treatvrer, John Kid-

r.7 / , ,, 4^ I? „ , T.r. ■ ston, 50 West Regent Street, Glas-

Elected by the Facidty of Physicians gow
and Surgeons of Glasgow, Dr Dean of the Medical Faculty T. Ken*
Thomas Lapraik, Dr A. L. Kelly, ^ nedy Dalziel, M. D
Dr Robert Perry I

Chairs. Profeisorg and Lect-jrrrs. Eloctp,!

Chemistry Prof. J. Robertson Watson, M.A. ...1888

Anatomy Prof. A. M. Buchanan, M. A., M.D..1874

Surgery Prof. T. Kennedy Dalziel, M.D 1895

Materia Medica and Therapeutics.. Prof. R. B. Ness, M.A., M.B., C.M.1888

Physiology Prof. D. Campbell Black, MD 1891

Practice of Medicine Prof. Samson Gemmell, M. D I8K0

Midwifery Prof. W. L. Reid, M.D 1888

Medical Jurisprudence Prof. R. M. Buchanan, M.B., CM.. 1896

Botany Prof. Thomas King 1890

Ophthalmic Medicine and Surgery., T. Spence Meighan, M.D 1889

Hygiene and Public Health Prof. Watson, M.A \8si\

J. Pearson Munro, M.B., CM 1895

Aural Surgery James Erskine, M.A.,M.B., C.M..1H95

Diseases of Throat and Nose John Macintyre, M.B 1891

Physics Prof. Peter Bennett 1895

Zooh.gy George Bell Todd, M.B 1891

Mental Diseases John Carswell, L.R.C.P.E., etc 1891

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DUNDEE.

The classes in this College qualify, under the new Ordinances of the
University Commissioners, f ' r the Degrees in Science and Medicine of the
Universities of Edinburgh and Glasgow. They are so arranged as to
prepare students for the Degrees of the University of London and the
Royal University of Ireland; th«-y also qualify for the Licenpes of the
Royal Colleges of England and Scotland, for the Examinations of the
Indian Civil Service, and for the University of Oxford examinations open
to women wUhont residence. The Laboratories are fitted with every
appliance for study and research.

Teaching began in the College in the winter session of 1883. The
academical year is divided into two sessions,— a winter session from the
middle of Octooer to the end of March, and a summer session extend-
ing from the end of April to the beginning of July. There are now ten
chairs:— (1) Mathematics, (2) Natural Philosophy, (3j Chemistry (including
dyeing and bleaching), (4) Engineering and Drawing, (5) Classics and
Ancient Histoiy,(6) English Language and Literature, (7) Natural History,

860 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DUNDEE, [PART IV.

(8) Botany, (9) Anatomy, (10) Physiology. There are also Lectureships in
French and German, Fine Art, Systematic, Operative and Clinical
Surgery, Clinical Medicine, Medical Jurisprudence and Public Heal h,
Ophthalmology, and Mental Diseases.

The necessary tutorial instruction is also provided in the subjects required
for the various Preliminary Examinations. Recent Ordinances of the Scot-
tish University Commissioners provide for the completion of the Medical
curriculum by the addition of Chairs of Pathology, Materia Medica,
Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery. Clinical instruction in Medicine
and Surgery is provided at the Dundee Royal Infirmary, and in Mental
Diseases at the Dundee Royal Asylum.

An important part of the scheme is the conducting of evening classes,
intended for those who, while unable to enter on a systematic course of
training during the day, can yet afford time for the prosecution of such
studies as they may undertake.

The following Scholarships and Bursaries have been established in the
College : — 1. Entrance Scholarship^.— Three Armitstead Scholarships of £20
each, tenable for one year. Founded and endowed in 1883 by George
Armitstead, Esq., M.P. Three Scholarships of £15 each, tenable for one
year. Tlie competition for the Scholarships is open to all persons of either
sex, who have not been day students of the College during a winter
session. 2. Second Yearns Scholarships. — Three Armitstead Scholarships
of £20 each (one in Arts, the others in Science and Medicine), tenable for
one year, open to day students, who must have attended not less than two
regular courses at the College during the year preceding the competition.
3. The Smart Bursary in E'igineering. — Consisting of the free proceeds of
the sum of £500 gifted by James Smart, Esq., of Brechin, in 1883. It is
tenable for one year. 4. The Laing Bursary in Engineering. — Free proceeds
of the sum of £450, tenable for one year. This bursary was founded in
1890, having been bequeathed by the late James Laing, Esq. Candidates
for these bursaries must have been day students for not more than one
year, and are only eligible between the ages of 16 and 25. 5. Patrick A.
Lowson Memoi-ial Scholarship, of the value of £60 per annum, is tenable for
two years at any university in the United Kingdom. Candidates must
have attended some school in Dundee or Broughty Ferry for three years.
6. Bute Bursary.— Free proceeds of £1000, and is in the gift of the Lord
Provost of Dundee. This bursary was founded by the Most Honourable
the Marquess of Bute, K.T., in 1893. 7. Educational Endowment Bursaries.
— Two bursaries of the annual value of £25, and tenable for three years,
either at University College, Dundee, or at any Scottish University, or at
the Technical Institute, Dundee, are awarded under the above Trust.

COUNCIL.

Members elected by the Governors. —

Rev. W. J. Cox, minister of Pan-
mure Street Chapel, Dundee ; John

Robertson, merchant, Dundee;

Geo. Washington Baxter, of Inver-

eighty, merchant, Dundee ; James

Martin White, M.P.,of Balruddery,

merchant, Dundee; Robert Bogle

Don, M.A., merchant, Dundee; .Tas.

Guthrie Orchar, engineer, Dundee;

Wm. Robertson, engineer, Dun

dee; W. R. H. Valentine, merchant,

Dundee ; James Cunningham,

merchant, Dundee
Ex-officio Members. — Lord Provost

Low, Dundee; Sir John Leng,

M.P., Edmund Robertson, LL.D.,

M.P. ; SheriflF Campbell Smith,

LL.D., Dundee; Professor J. Yule

Mackay; J. C. Buist, President,

Chamber of Commerce, Dundee ;

Wm. Kidd, Chairman of Direc-
tors of the Royal Infirmary, Dundee
Representative Members. — Principal
Donaldson, LL.D., St Andrews, by
the Lord President of the Privy
Council; Prof. Fidler, M.I.C.E.,
by the Principal and Professors ;
President of the College

TRKASURERS.

Shiell (fe Small, Solicitors, Dundee

SBCRRTARy.

R.N.Kerr, P.E.I S.

PRINCTPAL.
* * *

PROFESSORS.

Mathematics, 3. E. A. Steggall,

M.A.
Natural Philosophy, J. P. Kuenen,

Ph.D.

SECT. III.] UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DUNDEE, ETC.

861

Assistant Lecturer and Demonstrator
in the Physical Laboratory, John
M'Cowan. M.A., D.Sc.

Chemistry. James WaIker,Ph.D.,D.Sc.

Assistant Lecturer and Sfniar De-
monstrator in the Chemical Labora-
tory, F. J. Hambly

Junior Demonstrator, J , R. Appleyard

Engineering and Drawing, T. Claxtori
Fidler. Assistant Lecturer and
Demonstrator in the Engineering
Laboratory, Thomas Reid

Classics, * ♦ *

Lecturers— L nit, J. Massoii, LL.D.;
Greek. R. K. Hannav, B A.

Enalish Language and Literature and
Modern History, Willian. S.
M'Cormick, MA. Assistant Lec-
turer, R. K. Ilannay, B A.

Biology (Jolm Boyd "Baxter chair),
D'Arcy Wentworth Thomi>sou,
B.A.

Botany (J. F. White Chair), Patrick

Geddes
Anatomy (T. H. Cox Chair), John

Yule Mackay. M.D., CM.
Physiology, E. Waymouth Reid, B.A. ,

M.B.
French and German Lecturer, M.

H. Durlac, Otticier d'Acadeiuie
Fine Art, Miss Jack

LBCTURBRS.

Surgery, Systematic and Operative,

l>. MacEwan. M.D.
Clinical Surqery, D. MacEwan, M.O. ;

Charles Templeman, M.D., H.Sc.
Clinical Medicine, A. .M . Stalk er, M . A.

M.D. ; J. Mackie VVhvte, M.D.
Mental Diseases, JamesHorie, M.D.
Medical Jaritprvdence and Public

H-olth, C.Templeman, M.D.. D.Sc.
Ophthalmolo y, Angus M'Gii:ivra»,

M.B., CM.

TUE INCORPORATED EDINBURGH DENTAL HOSPITAL AND
SCHOOL, 31 Chajubkrs Street.

]

Directors, William Bowman Macleod,
L.US., Dean; Andrew Wilson,
L D.8., Malcolm MacGregor, L.D.S.,
(;eorge Wilkie Wat.-on, L.D.S.,
James Stewart Durward, L.D S.,
James Mackintosh, dentist, and
J. Graham Munro, L.D.S., ex
officios; John Smith, M. D., LL.D.,
l<ight Hon. Lord Provost Andrew
M-Donald, Professor Sir William
Turner, M.B.,etc., Bailie William J.
Kinljch Anderson, James Jamieson,
M.D., David F. Lowe. M. A., R.W.
Philip, M.D., and William Guy,
F.R.CS., L.D.S.

Consulting Physician, A. Peddie, M.D.

Consulting Surgeon, Joseph Bell, M.D.

Consulting Suraeon - Dentist, John

Smith, M.D.,LL.D.
Lecturers, Messrs Andrew Wilson, W.

Bowman 3Iac'eod, G. W. Watson,

and J. Graham Monro
Dental Surgeons, W. B. Macleod,

]Vl. Macgregor, George W. Watson,

J. Stewart Durward, James Mac-

kiiitosli. John S. Amoore, and J.

Graham Munro
Assistant Dental Surgeons, .John

Turner, D. .Monroe, V. Pag<», T.

G egory. H. B. Ezard, and Fred.

Turiibull
Extra Assistants, Sewill Simmons,

R N. Hainiah, Hume Purdie, Alex.

Wilson, J. Malcolm, and D. Baillie

Wilson
Tutorial Dental Surgeon, D. R.

Camnbeli
Chtoro for mists, J. M. Farqnharson,

M B., CM.. W. Lundie, M.D.,B.Sc..

Maihiesoii Cullen, M.D-, and Basil

Orr. M.D.
Dental Mechanician, James Mein

Dean, William Bowman .Macleod, L.D.S., 16 George Square

Hon. Treasurer, Thomas Wallace, Actuary, 64 Princes Street

Hon. Secretary, G. M. Stuart, W.S., 56 Frederick Street

Lecturers.

Dental Anatomy and Physiology, A. ] Mechanical Dentistry. William Bow-
Wilson I man Macleod, and J. Graham
; Munro

Dental Surgery and Pathology, Geo. : Demonstrator of Dental Mechanics,
W. Watson J. S. Durward

862

VETERINARY COLLEGES, ETO.

[part IV.

EDINBURGH VETERINARY COLLEGE, 8 Clyde Street.

Founded by the late Professor Dick in 1823, and endowed by him at his

decease in 1866.

Trustees, The Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Council of the City of

Edinburgh.

Patrons, The Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland.

Principal, J. R. TT. Dewar
Veterinary Medicine and Obstetrics,

J. R. U. Dewar
Anatomy and Histology, A. E.

Mettam.B.Sc.
Veterinary Surgery and Materia

Medica. J. W. VVhitecross
Pathol flfiy (including Meat Inspection)

and BacteriologyjStev/art Stockman
Physiology. Alexander James, M.D.
Chemistry and Toxir<-logy, Andrew P.

Aitken, D.Sc. Assistants, George

Bums and James Claik

Biolnpy (Zoology and Botany), J.
Arthur Thomson, M.A.

Lecturer on Surgical Anatomy, A. E.
Mettam,B.Rc.

Lecturer on Vrterinary Hyciene and
Dietftics, Stewart Storkniaii

Lecturer on Stable Management, D.
C. Campbell

Clerk to Trustees, Thomas Hunter,
W.S., Town Clerk

Treaswr^r, Robert Paton, City Cham-
berlain

THE NEW VETERINARY COLLEGE,

Leith Walk, Edinburgh.

Principal, W. Williams

Veterinary Medicine and Surgery,

Principal Williams
Physiology and Practical Histology,

James Hunter. MB.
Anatomy, O. C. Bradley
Diseases of the Ox. Sheep, Pig, and

Dog, W. Owen Williams
Chemistry, Practical Chemistry, and

Toxicology, W. Ivison Macadam
Materia Medica and Therapeutics,

W. R. Davis
Botany, R. S. MacD.tugall, M.A.,

B.Sc.
Morbid Anatomy, W. Owen Williams
Bacteriology, O. C. Bradley

Parasites of the Domestic Animals, R.

S. MacDoDgall, M.A., B.Sc.
Junior Anatomy, O. C. Bradley
Stable Management, Members of the

Veterinary Staff
Practical Pharmacy, W. R. Davis
Natural History. Zoology, Ornithology,

and Mammalogy, R. Ss. MacDoagall,

M.A.. B.Sc.
Gynecology, W. Owen Williams
Clinical "/nsfrwcWon , Members of the

Veterinary Staff
Meat Inspection, O. C. Bradley
Principles of Shoeing, W. R. Davi?
Elementary Physics, James Hunter,

M.B.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS.

Secretary to Board of Examiners , R. Rutherford, F.R.C. V.S., 12 Bread
Street, Edinburgh.

INCORPORATED EDINBURGH SCHOOL OP AGRICULTURAL
SCIENCE.

S. MacDougall, M.A

Agricultural Chemistry, J. Falconer
"King and John Hunter

Veterinary Science and Hygiene (at the
New Vet. College), W. Williams,
W. O. Williams, and James
Hunter, D.Sc.

A'iricultural Botany, R. S. Mac-
Dougall, M.A., B.Sc.

Zoology, R.

B.Sc.
Book-Keeping and Farm Accounts, \.

T, Niven
Surveying and levelling, M. B. Duff,

C.E.
Secretary, A. T. Niven. C.A., 16

Young Street, Edinburgh

SECT. III.] DOLLAR INSTITUTION, ETC.

863

DOLLAR INSTITUTION, Clackmannanshire. Founded by John
M'Napb in 1818, Incorporatkd by Act of Parliament 1847, now
administered under a schkme issued by the commissioners appointed
UNDER THE Educational Endowmknts (Scotland) Act, 1882. — Governort,
Rev. Angus Giinn, Dollar (Chairman) ; Wm. James Haig, Dollar; Francis
G. Ewing. solicitor, Alloa; J. M' Arthur Moir. Dollar; J. J. Moubray,
Dollar; Thomas R. Buchanan, Dollar; John M'Diannid, Dollar; Rev.
Dr Stewart, Glasgow; Principal Grant Ogilvie, Edinburgh; A. P.
Forrester Paton. Alloa; and Rev. A. Irvire Robertson, Clackmannan.
Secretary and Treaxvrer, Thomas W. M'Dorald. Principal, George Thorn,
M.A., LL.D. Lady Superintendent, Miss "Watson, L.L.A. Mathematics,
Mechanics, Science, and Arithmetic, George Thorn, M.A., LL.D., James
Tavlor, M.A., William Masterton. Enalish, History, and Geography,
Rich. Malcolm. F.R.S.G.S.. W. G. Cruickshank, M.A., William Annand,
M.A. Classics, R. J. Cownie, M.A., D.Sc, Wm. Annand, M.A., Peter
Snowdowne. French and German, Hermann J. Geyer, Ph.C, Peter
Snowdowne. Drawing {Ornamental, Mechanical, and Engineering) and
Painting, P. D. Lauder, Patrick Millar. Commercial Subjects, John H.
Wyles. Needlework, Miss Watt. Music, A. H. CoUyer, Mus. Bac, Miss
Cameron. Dancing, Mrs Kennedy. Librarian, T. W. M'Donald. Teacher
of Handicraft, John M'Gnither. Gymnastics and Drill Instructor,
Sergeant-major H. Hand. Janitor. Charles Brown. There are 32 School
bursaries of £a each, each tenable for loar >earf, with free erlucation, books,
and stationery, and 3 University or Teclniical School bursaries of £30 each,
each tenable for three years.

MADRAS COLLEGE, ST ANDREWS.— Founded April 9.1832.— En-
dowed BY THE LATE ANDREW Hkll, D.D. — Govcmors, Principal Donaldson
(Chairman), John Paterson, LL.D., James Ritchie Welch, Jesse Hall,
Alex. Keiller Bruce, Prof. Birren,D.D., James Cheape of Strathtvrum, J. M.
Irvine, M.A., LL.B., A. K. H. Boyd, D.D., LL.D., and M. L. Anderson, D.D.
Secretary, C. S.Grace. W.S. Masters, John Mackenzie. M.A., and Walter
G. Mair, M.A.. Classics ; Assistant Masters, Thomas Carmichael, M.A.,
Mathematics and Arithmetic ; James Black, M.A., Engli.sh History and
Geography; Alexander S. M. Imrie, M.A., Science: William Grierson,
Writing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand ; Joseph Esser, French and German ;
Robert S. Douglas, Drawing and Painting; Jane M. Finlayson. Infant
Mistress, Lady Superintendent, and Teacher of Industrial Work: Ellen C.
Scott and Annie Wallace, Assistants; Samuel Warren, R.C.M., Vocal and
Instrumental Music; Amy C. Wright, Governess for Instrumental Music;
Alexander Sturrock, Drill and Gymnastics.

SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY INSTITUTIONS.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OP EDINBURGH,

INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER IN 1681.

[Professors in the University are indicated by p. T
COUNCIL. John Sibbald, Curator

J. Battv Tuke, President of Museum

J. Batty Tuke, Curator
of Laboratory

A. R. Simpson
John Wvllie
J. O. Affleck
J. Sibbald
G. A. Gibson
D. Berry Hart

D. Noel Paton. Super-
intendent of Laboratory

R. W. Philip, Registrar
of Applicants jor
License

OFRICB-BEARERS.

A. Russell Simpson,

Vice-President
Peter Alexander Young,

I'reasurer
R. W. Philip, Secretory C. Muirhead
G. W Balfour, LL.D., | John Wyllie
Librarian James Andrew

EXAMINERS.

Ist. For the License.
R. Peel Ritchie
A. Smart

J. Batfy Tuke

T. S. Clou.>-ton

P. A, Young

J. Carmichael

J. O. Affleck

W. A. Jamieson

Alexander .James

Byrom Bramwell

G'. a. Gibson

J. Murdoch Rrown

J. Halliday Croom

D. Berry Hart

Sir Jas.A. Russell, LL.D.

J. Allan Gray

J. ,T. Graham Brown

A. H. F. Barbour

Alexander Bruce

864

ROYAL COLLEGE OP PHYSICIANS. [PARTIV.

R. Milne Murrav

William Russell

D. Noel Paton

H. W. Philip

R. Stockman

G. L. Gulland

D. F. D. Turner

J. Craufurd Dunlop

R. F. C. Leith

A Lockhart Gillespie

J. R. Whitaker

R. Muir

Alfred Daniell, D.Sc.

J Arthur Thomson. M. A.

John Gibson, Ph.D.

2nd. For the Membership.
G. W. Balfour, LL.D.
R. Peel Ritchie
Sir T. Grainger Stewart
Sir Douglas Maclagan,
LL.D.

Alexander R. Simpson

A. Cruni Brown, LL.D.

A. Smart

C. Muirliead

Thos. R. Fraser, LL.D.

John Wyllie

J. Batty Tuke

T. 8. Clouston

J. Carmichael

J. O. Affleck

John Playfair

•lohn Sibbald

C. E. Underbill

I W. A. Jainieson
Alexander James
I P. M'Bri.le
I J. Hallidav Groom

D. Berry Hart

Sir Jas. A. Russell, LL.D.
W. S. Greenfield
A. H. F. BHroour
Alexander Bruce

James Ritchie
William Russell
G. H. M. Duulop
N. T. Brewis
John Thomson
F. W. N. Haultain
J. VV. Ballantyne
J. Haig Ferguson

3rd. For the Diploma in

Public Health
Sir Douglas MacJagan,

LL.D.
A. Crum Brown

C. Muir head

Sir James A. Russell,

LL.D.
J. Allan Gray

D. F. D. Turner

Sir Arthur Mitchell,

K.C.B., LL.D.
C. H.Stewart

Representative to General Medical Covncil,3. Batty Tuke.

Representatives on Committee of Conjoint Qualijication, G. W. Balfour, LL.D.

and J. Sibbald.

FBI. I.

John Moir

A. H. Douglas

Alexander Peddie

T. Graham Weir

W. T. Gairdner, LL.D.

G. W. Balfour, LL.D.

R. Peel Ritchie

Sir Thomas Grainger

Stewart (p)
Sir Douglas .Maclagan,

LL.D. (p)
John Linton
Alex. R. Simpson {p)
A.CrumBrown,LL.Li.(p)
A. Smart
€. Muirhead
J. Rutherford
Robert Craig Maclagan
A. Davidson
Thomas Hardie
T. R. Fraser, LL.D.(p)
John Wyllie
James Andrew
J. Batty Tuke
J. G.M'Kendrick,LL.D.
T. S. Clouston
F. K. Dickson
J. J. K. Duncanson
P. A. Young
James Carmichael
James O. Affleck
John Playfair
Jolm Sibbald
Charles E. Underbill
Alexander Ballantyne
Wm. Rutherford ( p)
Wm. Allan Jamieson
J. Connel
Alexander James

OW8 ON ROLl. OF ATTBNDANC

James Foulis

T. Rutherford Ronaldsoti

Hen. Macdonald Church

John Brown Buist

Peter M'Bride

Byrom Bramwell

G. A. Gibson

J Murdoch Brown

J. Halliday Groom

David Berry Hart

Sir James A. Russell,

LL.D.
James Allan Gray
W. Smith Greenfield ( p)
Peter Young
J. J. Graham Brown
G. Sims VVoodhead
A. H. F. Barbour
William Taylor
Alexander Black
T. F. S. Caverhill
Alexander Bruce
James Ritchie
Arthur D. Webster
A. S. Gumming
R. Milne Murray
O. H. Garland
William Russell
J. Murray Lindsay
G. H. M. Dunlop
D. Noel Paton
N. T. Brewis
R. W. Philip
John Thomson
F. W. N. Haultain
W. H. Miller
T. W. Dewar
J. W. Ballantyne
R. S. AiiCiidon

J. Batty Tuke, junior

A. A. Matheson

A. M orison

J. Haig Ferguson

Ralph Stockman

J. Stitt Thoni.son

G. Lovell Gullai.d

T. Jackson Thyne

J. W. Martin

G. Hunter

D. F. 1). Turner

J. Craufurd Dunlop

W. G. A. Robertson

J. Macpherson

Andrew D. R. Thomson

A. Home Douglas

Norman P. Walker

Robert Lucas

R. P. C. Leith

R. A. Fleming

A. Lockhart Gillespie

Francis D. Boyd

Thomas Proudfoot

John Keay

G. M. Robertson

Robert Thin

Robert Abernethy

John G. Webster

James Mill

John Stevens

J. Ryland Wliitaker

John J, Douglas

William Elder

A. R. Urquhait

Charles L. P raser

Charles J. Lewis

Edward Carmichael

Geo. Keppie Paterson

Geo. Miuto Johnston

SECT. III.] ROYAL COLLEGE OP PHYSICIANS, ETC.

865

f KLLOWS NOT AT PRBSBNT ON ROLL OK ATTBNDANCK.

Ralph Richardson, Lon

don
G. Skene Keith, LL.D.,

Currie
W.H. Lowe, Wimbledon
William J. Martin,

Dublin

C. Coate9,Bath
George Hailey, London
W. O. Priestley, London
Robert Cross, London
J.G.S. Coghill,Ventnor

D. Christison
William Gordon, Edin

burgh
C. G. Brown, London
Wm. W.Campbell, Duns
Robert J. Wilson, St

Leonards-on-Sea
A. Gamgee,Davos Dorfli,

Switzerland
James Bell Pettigrew,

LL.D., St Andrews
T. S. Dowse, London
Samuel CartwrightReed,

Natal, S. Africa
W. A, Satciiell, London
Thomas Anderson, Up-
ton Park, Essex
K. N. Macdonald, Portree,

Skye
Charles Frere Webb,

Basingstoke, Hants
Edward Cliarles Robson

Roose, London

Thomas Inglis, Buenos

Ayres
Frederick Emmet Beck,

Belfast
William Stewart, South-
port, Lancashire
R. Louis Verley, London
Harvey Eustace Astles.
Adelaide. S. Australia
ThomasOutterson Wood

London
R. J. M. Coffin, London
Thomas Whitehead Reid ,

Canterbury
Charles Orton, Ochiltree

near Hastings
Alfred Jas. Atkinson,

London
Chas. Browne, Moorgate

Street, London
Marcus Henry Allen,

Brighton
George Fowler, London
JosephCarneRoss,With-

ington, Manchester
P. W, Dyce Fraser,

Edinburgh
R.C. Parke, Newtonards,

Ireland
Wm. Campbell, Guards'

Club, London
W. J. Tivv, Bristol
A. E. W. "Fox, Bath
C. S. W. Cobbold,
Bath

J. W. Hope, Western

Australia
W. W. Dunkley, West-
minster Chambers,
London
J. T. Duncan, London
A. E. Bridger, London
W. J. Harnett, Barnet,

Hants
A. B. Low, Sunderland
Albert Hirst, London
Richard Greene, Berry-
wood, Northampton
G. H. Darwin,Didsbury,

Manchester
C. P. W. Neate, London
James Stewart, Clifton,

Bristol
Thomas Ernest Gee,

London
J.R.Home Ross.Rangoon
j Guthrie Rankin, War-
j wick

I W. C. Everley Taylor,
I Scarborough
I W. Rutherford, Ballin-

W. J. K.Millard, Bristol
Ilenrv F. Elliot, Exeter
Alberto. Butler-Smythe,
London
If. R. Fairbank, St
i Leonards on-Sea
W.G.W. Sanders,Cannes
C. Cotton, Ramsgate

Clerk, Alexander Sholto Douglas, W.S.

Auditor, John Wilson Brodie, C.A.

Sub-Librarian, John Matlieson Shaw, M. A.

Officer, J. Broome. Porter, James Simpson.

ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS OF EDINBURGH,

INCORPORATED 1.505.

John Struthers, M.D.,
JjL.T)., P7-esident

Peter Hume Maclaren,
M.D., Vice-President

Francis Cadell, M.B.,
Secretary and Trea-
surer

Chas. W. MacGillivray,
M.D., Librarian

Patrick Heron Watson,
M.D., LL.D., Repre-
sentative in General
Medical Council

COUNCIL.

Sir Henry D. Littlejohn,
M.D., LL.D.

John Smith, M.D..LL.D.

Douglas Argyll Robert-
son, M.l).

Joseph Hell, M.D.

John Duncan, LL.D.

R. J. Blair Cunynghame,
M.D.

Ex officio, Peter Hume
Maclaren , M.D.

Ex officio, P. Heron
Watson, M.D., LL.D.

Ex officw, Francis
Cadell, M.B.

£XAMINERS.

John Struthers, M.D.,
LL.D.

Sir Henry D. Little-
john, M.D. , LL.D.

Patrick Heron Watson,
.M.D., LL.D.

John Smith, M.D.,LL.D.
2 E

866

ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS.

D. Argyll Robertson,

M.D.
Joseph Bell, M.D.
John Duncan, M.A.

LL.D.
R. J. Blair Cunynpr-

harae, M.D.
Alexander G. Miller
Peter H.Maclaren,M.D.
George Hunter, M.D.
James Dunsmure, M.D.
Charles E. Underhill,

M.B.
James Ritchie, M.D.
William Craig, M.D.
Francis Cadell, M.B.
Chas. W. MacGillivray,

M.D.
Wni. A. Finlay,M.D.
Joseph M.Cotterill, M.B.
James Hunter
Chas. W. Cathcart, M.B.
Francis M. Caird, M.B.
Charles H. Thatclier
George A. Berry, M.B.
James VV. B. Hodsdon

M.D.
John Hardie, M.B.
Robert M'K. Johnston,

M.D.
J. Shaw Maclaren, M.B.
David Wallace, M.B.

Robert H. Blaikie, M.D.
Robert A. Lundie, M.B.
H. Alexis Thomson, M.D.
Harold J. Stiles. M.B.
D. C. Longden, M.B.
IvisonMacadam.F.R.S.E.
T. W. Drinkwater, Ph.D.
J. B. Readman, D.Sc.
F. Grant Ogilvie, B.Sc.
C. G. Knott, D.Sc.
A. N. M' Alpine, B.Sc.
Robert TurnbuU, B.Sc.

IN PUBtrC HEALTH.

Sir Henry D. Littlejohn,

M.D., LL.D.
Robert J. B. Cunyng-

hame, M.D.
William Craig, M.D.
George W.Balfour, M.D. ,

LL.D.
IvisonMacadam.F.R.S.E.
T. W. Drinkwater, Ph.D.
Alexander Buchan,L L.D.
William Lees, M.A.

DENTAL EXAMINERS.

Sir Henry D. Littlejohn
M.D.,LL.D.

[part IV.

Patrick Heron Watson,

M.D.,LL.D.
John Smitli, M.D.,LL.D.
Joseph Bell, M.D.
William Craig, M.D.
William Guy, L.D. S.
Andrew Wilson, L.D.S.
George W. Watson,

L.D.b,

A8SKSSORS.

Prof. Sir Douglas Mac-
lagan, M.D. , LL.D.

Prof. Sir Wm. Turner,
M.B., D.C.L.,LL.D.

D. Argyll Robertson,
M.D.

Professor Annandale

Conservator 0/ Museum,
Charles W. Cathcart,
M.B.

\ Clerk, James Robertson,

I Solicitor

I Auditor of Accounts, G.

I H. Carphin.C.A.

I Officer, George P. Gibson

Assistant to Conservator,
George Reid

1833 Sir D. Maclagan, 18.57 D. Mackinder, M.D

M.D., LL.D. 1 Gainsborough

1845 J. Struthers, M.D., 1858 Sir Joseph Payrer,

LL.D
1848 James D. Johnston,

M.D.
1851 Andrew Pyfe, M.D.,

Middlesex

1853 William Husband,

M.D.
James Adam Hunter,
M.D.

1854 Edw. Young, M.D,,

London
Sir Henry D. Little
John, M.D., LL.D.
1865 Sir Joseph Lister,
Bt., M.D., LL.D., I
D.C.L., London {
Edward R. Bicker-

steth, Liverpool

Wm. Reid, M.D.

Pat. Heron Watson,

M.D., LL.D. I

1856 John Ivor Murray,

M.D. .Scarborough

1867 Alexander Stewart,

London |

Peter D. Anthonisz,

C.M.G., M.D., i

Ceylon ,

K.C.S.L, M.D.,
LL.D.,etc., London

Jas. C. Cox, M.D.,
Sydney

Samuel B. Partridge
East Indies

Samuel Watson, Cot
tingham
1859 Sir Wm. Guyer
Hunter, K.C.M.G.,
M.D., LL.D., Lon-
don

Chas. Dycer, M.D.,
Bi'igade - surgeon-
major, Bath

1859 John Linton Palmer,

Fleet-.urg., R.N.
H. Marshall, M.D.,
Clifton, Bristol

1860 John Greig, Surg -

lieut.-col., London
David Young, M.D.,

Deputy- Surg. -gen.,

London
A. Paterson, M.D.,

Glasgow
H.L. Maysmor.M.D.
James H. Stirling,

LL.D.
Rob.T.E. B.Cooke,

Scarborough
Wm. R.Pugh, Mel-
bourne

Aug. Pitzgerald.East 1861 John Smith, M.D.,

Indies
Henry M. Greenhow,

S ur geon - major,

Esher, Surrey
Robert Moir, M.D.,

St Andrews
R. Paterson, M.D.,

Glasgow
J. D. Crawford,

Liverpool
William Bird, Lon-
don

LL.D.
William S. Playfair,

M.D., LL.D.,

London
William Wood.M.D.,

R.N.
John Miller, M.D.,

Madras Army
A. Simpson, M.D.,

Bengal
R. C. Thorpe, M.D.,

A.M.D.

SECT. III.] ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.

867

1

1861 Arthur Renwick,

M.D.
Alexander Grant,

Surg, major
John B. Hislop
Sir Wm. Turner,

M.B..D.Sc.,D.C.L.,

LL.D.

1862 Jas. Macaulay , M.D. ,

London
D. Argyll Robertson,

M.D.
Robert B.Robertson,

Ardrossan

1863 Joseph Bell, M.D.
Rich. Mercer, M.D.,

Trinidad
Jas.E. T.Aitchison,

M.D.,C.LE., LL.D.
Thomas Annandale
Charles Campbell,

M.D., Jamaica
William Stephenson.

M.D., Aberdeen
Robt.S.iMair.M.D.,

London

1864 John Henderson,

M.D.,Leith
John Foulerton,

M. D., London,

S.W.
Walter Garstang,

M.D., Blackburn
John Duncan, M.D.,

LL.D.
Arch. Dickson, M.D.,

Hartree, Higgar

1865 ColinStrachanValen-

tine. East Indies
Abrah. Kidd, M.D.,
M.R.I. A., Bally-
mena, Co. Antrim

1866 J. White, D.C.L.,

London
R. Macnab, M.D.,
Bury St Edmunds

John Wilkins, Aus-
tralia

Robinson Boustead,
M.D., Surg.-lieut.
col., Brighton

Walter Whitehead,
Manchester

R. J. Blair Cunyng-
hame, M.D.

Chas.D. F.Phillips.
M.D.,LL. D.London

Samuel C. Amesbury

John R. Somerville,
M.D.
1867T.Ligertwood,M.D.,
Deputy Surgeon-
general, Chelsea
Hospital

Alexander Gordon
Miller

1867 David Haig, M.D.
Glasgow

J. R. Dickson, M.D.,

Canada West
Rob. Macnair, M.D.
W. B. Geikie,M.D.,

D.C.L., Toronto
Chas. Taylor, M.D-,

Nottingham
D. James, M.D.,

Bradford
Jos. Fleming, M.D. ,

Army Med. Stafi'
Thomas Chambers,

London

1868 P. H. Maclaren,
M.D.

T. Hamilton, M.D.,

London
A. Cooper, London
A,E.Marsden,M.D.,

London
J. Reissberg Wolfe,

.M.D., Elgin
J. R. Ryley, New

South Wales
John Chiene
John Holm, London
John M'Nab, M.D.,

Harris, Inverness-
shire
W.T. Black, Surgeon

major
H.F.Paterson,M.D.,

Sur«eon-major-gen.,

R.A.
C. O. Aspray,M.D.,

London

1869 George T. Sandiford,
M.D., Bournemouth

George B. Cornish

M.D., Brighton
Colin W. MacRury

Brig.-surg.-lieut.-

col., Indian Army
Alexander Paterson,

M.D.
James O. Affleck,

M.D.
Arthur Gamgee,

M.D., St Leonards

on-Sea
Chas. Williams, Nor

wich

1870 John M'Gregor,
M.D., Liverpool

Francis Cadell

Valentine Stone,
M.D., Montrose

Henry Dickman, Cey-
lon

R.LawsonTait,M.D.,
LL.D., Birming-
ham
Sir John W. Tyler,
M.D.,C.I.E. India

1870 Richard H. B. Wick-
ham, M.D., Dawlish

Wm. E.E.Kershaw,

Middleton
James Clark, M.D.,

Lichfield, Stafford
Geo. Hunter. M.D.
Andrew R, Miller
D. E.Hughes, M.D. ,

H. M. Bombay A rmy
Wm. Walker," M.D..

H.M. Bengal Army
Evan Pierce, M.D.,

Denbigh

1871 Wm. Walker, Tas-
mania

John Eraser, M.D.,
Woverhampton

James A. Menzies,
M.D., Brighton

Chas, Henry Welch,
Brighton

James Macdonald,
M.D., Aberdeen

Henry A. Reeves,
London

James Dunsmure,
M.D.

Francis P. Taylor,
St John, New
Brunswick

Rich. S. Fowler,
Bath

Robert S mith , Sierra
Leone

John Silby Hicks,
Liverpool

RobertMeikle, Doug-
las, Lanarkshire

James D. Sainter,
Craigellachie, co.
Banff

James S. Beveridge,
Manchester

Wm. Thomson, Mel-
bourne

1872 John L. Thomas,
M.D. .Southampton

William T. Crabbe,
Birmingham

Thos. Cawley.M.D.,
Adelaide, S. Aus-
tralia

Horatio N. Hardy,
London

Daniel Carmichael,
Bedlington

W.J.Hepburn, Dub-
lin

Chas. E. Underbill,
M.B.

Jos. H. Hill, M.D. ,
London

Henry M. Jay,
M.D., Chippenham,
Wilts

868

ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS. fPART IV.

18/2 Robert Smith, Ho
bart, Tasmania
Henry Ernest Tres
trail, Glasgow
H. Branthwaite,
London
1873 Jas. Murray Foster,
Assam, Bengal

Robert Skimming,
M.D., East Mole-
sey, Surrey

Oliver Pemberton,
Birmingham

William B. Rankin,
St Kilda, Victoria

Sara. Gourley,M.D.,
West Hartlepool

Pearson R.Cresswell,
Dowlais, Merthyr-
Tydvil

Sir William A. Mac-
kinnon, K.C.B.,
LL.D., Director-
General, A.iM.D.

H. M. Jones, M.D.,
London

Andre\vBarry,M.D.,
East Indies

J. Campbell, R.N.

C.S.Jeaffreson,M.D.,
Newcastle-on-Tyne

J. Halliday Croom,
M.D.

Enoch Snell, Not-
tingham

Edw. Godfrey Pur-
cell, London

Theodore Maxwell,
M.D., B.?c., Kent

R. Henry, Pomeroy,
CO. Tyrone

Peter A. Sullivan,
M.D., Carlisle

William Smith,

M.D., Eccles, Man-
chester

Robert Walker,
Clovelly, N. Devon

Robert A. Keys
1874 James Ritchie, M.D.

John Weir, M.D.

John Blair, Mel-
bourne

Andrew Buist,M.D.,:
Perth

Lennox Browne,]
London

Francis R.Heycock,
M.D., London

Geo. H. C. Cooper,
London

William Craig, M.D.

Elisha H. Lineker

Charles Pitt Wether-
ell Neate, Stilton,
London

- 1874 Tlios. E.

M.D., Ropsley

Grantham

Thomas O. Wood,

M.D., London, W.

R. Lindsay, M.B.,1

London ,

Cameron MacDowall,]

Neemuch, India \

Latham B. M'Cul-

loch, BettW8-y-,

Coed, N. Wales I

J. Kershaw, Prest-

wick, Manchester

I Jas.MurrayLindsay,

M.D., Mickleover.i

I Derby |

, R. Wilkin s I

j AIex.Bucttner,M.D.,|

East Melbourne i

j J. Livy.M.D.-Astley

I Bridge, Bolton

1875 Alex. M. Adams
I Lanark

John A. Maadougall
M.D., Cannes,

France

Geo. Paddock Bate,
M.D., London

D.M'KaveCassidy,
M.D.,D.Sc„ Lan-
caster

T. C. Smart, M.D.,
Hobart

DavidP.Ross,M.D.,
C.M.G., British
Guiana

James A.W.Spence,
M.D.,MadrasMed.
Staff

William Young Mar-
tin, M.D.,Walkdon,
Bolton-le- Moors

R. Johnson Martin,
M.D., Atherton,
Manchester

Alexander George
M'Hattie. M.D.,
Antigua.W. Indies

LouisFoucart,M.D.,
Sydney, New Soutb
Wales

J. Archibald, M.D.,
Beckenham, Kent

R. Burns, Dunedin,
New Zealand

1876 R. Harvey, Madras
Wm. Pogson, Sea-
croft, Leeds

George G. Bantock,
M.D., London

Evan MarlettBoddy,
Birmingham

George B. Faskally,
Phillipstown, South
frica

Shannon, 1876 Wm. J. V. Bindon,
M.D., D.Sc, Man-
chester

J. R. Crease, South
Shields

John E. Scowcroft,
M.D.. Bolton

Duncan M. Forbes,
Eastwood, Notting-
ham

John Husband

Wm. Bull, London

James Ogilvie, King-
ston, Jamaica

Walter Iliffe, Ken-
dal

J. Martin, MD.,
Hudderslield

Robert Laidlaw,
M.D. , London

Charles A. E. Sheaf,
Toowoomba,
Queensland

John M' Gibbon

Charles H.Hines

Thomas Rowan,
M.D., St Kilda,
Victoria

Isaac Bailey

E. Holberton Edlin,
London

C. W. MacGillivray,
M.D.
1877 Walter Wyke-Smith,
West Boro, Wim-
borne, Dorset

Adam Wilson, New-
castle-on-Tyne

Herbert J. Hard-
wicke, M.D,, St
Leorards-on-Sea

Wm. Tickle Whit-
more, London

Archd. J. Macqueen,
Narrabri, New
South Wales

David Jas. Hamilton,
M.B., Aberdeen

Jas. Macmillan Scott
Fogo, Surg. -gen.,
London
F. H. Hodges,
Leicester

William Harris, Nor-
wich

B. D. Worthington,
M.D., Sherbrooke,
Canada

Alexander Campbell,
M.D., Dundee

Thomas Pemberton

W. E. Williams,
Abertylery, New-
port

M. M. M'Hardy,
London

SfiCT. III.] ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.

869

1877 David Scott Park, 1878

H oughton-le -
Spring, Durham

Walter Uardin, West
Drayton, Middle-
sex

Frederick le Maitre
Grasett, Toronto

J. Davies, Swansea

Henry Francis Baker,!
London

G. F. Wales, M.D.,
Belfast

Tristrim L. Mont-
gomery, Penrith

Wm. A.*FinIay,M.D.

Dugald Blair Brown,
Surg.- lieut. -col.,

A.M.n.

J. F. Home, M.D.,

Barnsley
And. J. Elliot, M.D.,

Upper Assam, India
PeterSteven, Dundee
Geo. P. Alexander,

Forfar
A. Sutcliffe, Burnley
A. Stanford Morton,

M.B.,C.M.,London
F R. Eccles, London 1379
John Wishart, Lon-

don,Ontario,Canada
J. C, Lucas, M.D.,

Surg.-raajor H.M.

Indian Army

1 878 Chas. Worth Pearce,

M.D., Worthing,

Sussex
John Wm. Norman,

Paignton, Devon
Wm. n. H.Stewart,

London
Hugh Croskery,

British Guiana
Horatio P. Symonds,

Oxford
Chas. Warden, M.D.,

Birmingiiam
William Fettes Mur-
ray, M.D.,Forfari
J. Parsons, Burnley
John Lindsay Millar,

Melbourne, Victoria
J. H. Maclean, Ash

bourne, Derbyshire
George Edw. Bundle

Sydney, New South

Wales
J. Montagu Cotterill

M.B., CM.
Alex. Ford, Water

ford
James D. Bradbum,

Leamington
James Welsh, M.D.,

Kiiighorn, Fife

Edwin Smith, Bir- 1

mingham
Geo. Mackay, M.B.
William E.R.Wood,

M.D., Svdney, New

South Wales
Thomas F. Chavasse,

M.D., Birmingham
James Cossar Ewart,

M.D.
Henry Hind, StOQk-

ton-on-Tees
James Dewar, M.D.,

Drylaw House,Mid-

Lothian
Francis Vacher,

Birkenhead
James Hunter
Henry Aubrey Hus-
band, M.B., CM.,

Milford, Manitoba,

Canada
Patrick H. White,

M.D., Australia
Robt.M.Craven.HuU
Alfred C. E. Harris,

M.B.. Birkenhead
JabezThoma8,Swan-

sea
James L. H. H.

Porteous, M.D.,

Kirkcaldy
RufusWillard.M.D.,

Olympia, Washing-
ton, U.S.A.
B, C Waller. M.D.,

Kirkby Lonsdale
George S. Elliot,

M.D., Southwell
Johnson Symington,

M.D., Belfast
James W. J. Oswald,

M.D., London
Benjamin Howard,

M.D., London !

William J. Tivy,

Chfton, Bristol |
P. J. Hayes, M.D.,

M.Ch., Dublin j
Thomas M. Dolan,

M.D., Halifax 1

J. Rutherford 3Iori-j

son, M.B., New-

castle-on-Tyne
Samuel M. Tyrrell,!

I.M.D. I

H. F. Elliot, Exeter '

Edward Henderson,

M.D., Shanghai,

China
Thos. J. Barnardo,

Essex ■ j

William B. Smith,

Ararat, Victoria
David Meiizies,M B.,

CM.

79 ThomasDuddingston
Wilson, M.B.

James Gait, Cotting-
ham, Hull

W.S.Thomson,M.D.,
London, W.

Alex. R.Coldstream,
M.D., Florence,
Italy

Robert D.Rose, York

James P. Baker, Wil-
lunga, S.Australia

J.W. Wemyss, M.D.,
Broughty Ferry,
Dundee

Byrora Bramwell,
M.D.

Percy Norcop, S.
Algier de Dubosay,
British Consulate,
Bordeaux, France

Wm. Grant Furley

William Edwar
Stewart, London

D. E. Jones, Cardiff

John Britten, M.D.,
Strabane, county
Tyrone

Jas. Murdoch, Dun-
edin, N.Z.

L. Alexander, King-
ston, Jamaica

Reginald R. Hoare,
Birmingham

W. Wright Wilson,
Birmingham

T. Carlyle Beatty,
jun., Seaham Har-
bour, Durham

Price Jones. Llan-
gollen, N. Wales

K. P. Gupta, Surg -
lieut.-col., Indian
Medical Depart-
ment, Bengal

Gavin Brown Clark,
M.D., M.P., Lon-
don

Richard Ellis, New-
castle-on-Tyne
880 Charles W. Cathcart,
M.B., CM.

Hugh R. Ker, Lon-
don

Francis M. Caird,
M.B..C.M.

J. Dearden, M.D.,
Church, Accrington

Joshua J. Cox, M.D. ,
Eccles. Manchester

W.BarrieDow,M.D.,
Dunfermline

Osman Vincent .Lon-
don

R. R. Tudor-Risk,
Harrow, Middlesex

870

ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS. [PART IV.

1880 Robert W, Irvine,

M.B., CM,, Pit-
lochry
John H. Mackenzie,

Hallarat, Victoria
Jas. Jainieson, M. D.
G. C. Phipps, M.D.,

Manchester
T. Edgar Underbill,

M.D., Barnt Green,

Worcestershire
Alexander Hamilton,

Chester
John Hamilton, M.D.,

Burton-on-Trent
W. Scott, Geelong
Edward M'CalUim
Malcolm A. Morris.

London
James J. F. Barnes,

London
E. Salisbury Brander ,

Surff.-maj., Bengal

Medical StaflF
W. Stevenson, CriefT
Logan D. H. Russell,

M.D., Jamaica
VVm. Brown, Carlisle
R. Roxburgh, M.B.,

Weston-8up.-Mare
Edward D. Farmar-

Bringhurst, Surg.-

captain, A.M.D.
J. B. Stuart, Wigan
Robert V. Kelly,

Sydney
Donald Campbell,

New Zealand
Peter M. Braidwood

M.D., London
Edward F. Chinery,

Lymington, Hants
Samuel A. Clinton,

Cape Town
Alexander Matthew,

Corstorphine
Theodore S. Cham

bers, Hanover, Cape

Colony
Charles H. Thatcher
John S. Walker,

M.D., Hanley
Kenneth M'Leod

M.D.,LL.D.,London
E. N. Smith, Lon

don
George A. Critchett

London
T. Mark Hovell

London
1881 Henry Newcombe
Charles P. Costello

Deputy Surgeon

general
Robert Kirk, M.D.,
, Bathgate

1881 Samuel W. Coombs,
Worcester

Charles J. Denny,
Blackwater, Hants

Edw. Ablett, M.D.
Whitehaven

And. Semple, M.D.,
Deputy Surgeon-
general

John U, Craigie.Lon-
don

William E. Dixon,
Lowestoft

Frank K. Dickson,
Buxton

J. A. J.Smith, Kim-
berley,Soutli Africa

Alexander C.Robert-
son, M.D., London

John P. Bradley,
Warwick

Patrick O'Donaghue,
Loughrea, co. Gal
way

Patrick Jamieson,
Peterhead

William Dunnett
Spanton, Hanley

Chas. Mason Scott,
Kingstown, Dublin

William Gregory,
M.D.

Chas. Planck, Surg,-
general,Edenbridge.
Kent

William Anderton,
Ormskirk, Lanca-
shire

Geo. Herbert Burn-
ham

Terence Jos.M'Gann

Brig. -surg. -lieut. ■

col., Madras Army

H. Couling, West

Brighton

Robt,Willmot,Agra,
India

WalterCulver James,
M.D. , London

Naunton Wingfleld
Davies, Bridgend,
Glamorganshire

Geo. A. Berry, M.B.
1882 A.F. J.Mickle, M.D.,
Christchurch, New
Zealand

Robert M'Killop,
Goulburn, N.S.W.

Alex. M'Lean, M.D.,
Deputy Surgeon-
general, Thurso

Edward Crockett,
Fleetwood

Denis A. MacCarthy,
M.D., Bridport,
Dorset

1882 W. A. M. de Watte-

ville. New York

Thomas M. Madden,
M.D., Dublin

Hubert S. Reynolds

Vincent Ricliards,
Bancoorah, Bengal

William H. Nether-
clift, London

Dugald Campbell,
M.D., Lochgilp-
head, Argyllshire

Robert A. Gibbons,
M.D., London

Richard C. Sanders,
N.W.P., India

Charles R. Straton,
Wilton, Salisbury

John Dysart M'Caw,
M.D., London

Henry L. Browne,
West Bromwich

Craig Dixson, M.D.,
Sydney, N.S.W.

H. P. Browne, Del-
gany, Greystones,
Co. Wicklow

Wm.H. Bull, Stony-
Stratford, Bucks

Wm. I. Keir, Melks-
ham, Wilts

Geo. Dickson, M.D.

Harry M. Crook-
shank, Cairo

T. W. Coffin, London

J. J. Bailey, M.D.,
Cheshire

A. Shipton, Buxton

Albert Chas. Butler-
Smythe, London

Thos. Wm. Carmalt-
Jones, London

J. Hill, M.D., Bris-
bane, Queensland
1883 Thomas V. Jackson,
Wolverhampton

William Gowans,
M.D., South Shields

Edmund D. Mad-
dick, London

Thomas H.S. Pullin,
M.D., Sidmouth,
Devon

Alfred C. Tunstall,
M.D., London

Alex. Abercromby,
M.D., Cape Town

William A. C. Roe,
Indian Med. Dep.

J. Stevenson, M.B.,
D.Sc, Surg. -major.
Army Medical Staff

Samuel Leary, Bri-
tish Guiana

Kenneth Maclean,
Lamberhurst, Kent

SEC*. Ill,] ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS.

871

1883 William Forsyth , 1 884
Bengal, India !

N. Grattan, Cork
William Church

Bombay, India
James Simpson,M.D.,

Leith
James Fergusson,
Richmond, Surrey
Charl«»s Dennehy, St

Lucia, W. Indies
Edward D.M'Nicoll,
Southport, Lanca-
shire
A. St Clair Buxton,

London
James Maxwell Ross,
M.B., C.M.,B.Sc.,
Maxwelltown,Dum
friesshire.
John J. Fraser,

Hessle, Hull
James M'Connochie,

M.D.

James S. Forrester.

Surg> - lieut. - co!.,

A. M.D., London

A. 8omerville,M.D.,

Leek, Staffordshire

Wm. Gillespie, Perth

Jas. W. B. Hodsdon,

M.D.
A. S. Brown, Lon-
don

James Dewar, Man-
chester
Robert Torrance,
Newcastle-on-Tyne
J.Macdonald Brown,
M.B., CM., London
1884 Arthur Elliot Ed-
wards, Antigua
John Reuben Lunn,

London
Frederick St George
Mivart, Wimbledon
Robert Mackenzie

Johnston. M.D.
Jos. Jackson, Den
holme, Yorkshire
Charles Frederick
Pollock, M.D.,
Glasgow
Jas. Dundas Grant.

M.D., London
Fred.Theo.Underhill

British Columbia
Alexander Frederick

Hawkins, London
John Robson, M.D.,

Birkenhead
Jas. Herbert Broken-
cote Hallen, Bom-
bay
John Somerville,
Macclesfield

John Millar, New- 1884 Henry Black Purves,

mains. Wish aw
Edmund Downes,

M.D., Eastbourne
Arthur L. A. Forbes,

M.D., London
Arthur Neve, Cash'

mere, India
Francis William

Underbill, Balsall

Heath, near Bir-
mingham I
Skene Keith, M.B.,

London
Robert H. Blaikie,

M.D.
HughGough Haines

William Richardson,
M.D., Bristol

F. Sydney Smyth,
London

Frederick Anastasius
Saun ders,Grahams-
town , Cape Colony

John David Malcolm
M.B., CM., London

Wm. Dick, Surgeon-
major, A.M.D.

William Henry Bev
erley, Scarborough

Wm. Percy Blumer,
Sunderland

Charles E. Hardy
man, M.D. , Cardiff

James G.Fitzgerald,
Balham, London

Thomas George
Lithgow, Farn-
boro', Hants

William Henry
Whiteway -Wilkin-
son, Teignmouth,
Devon

Wm. Alma Aylmer
Lewis, Oswestry

Robert Alexander
Lundie.M.B.,B.Sc.

James H. Morrison,
M.D., Perth

Frederick Enos Fen-
ton, Ealing, Lon-
don

Cha. Wm. Marriott,
M.D., Reading

Francis Harper Tre-j
heme. Surg.-major,
A. M.S.
Stephen Henry
Moore, London
James Grosvenor

Mackinlay, London
James B. Ronaldson,
M.D., Haddington
Edmond S. Steven-
son, Cape of Good
Hope

Brig. - surg. - lieut.

col., I.M.S., Bengal
James Thompson

Nichol, Preston
Charles Arundel

Parker, M.D.,Go8-

forth, Cumberland
William Mathews,

M.D.jNantwich
James Johnston,

M.D., London
C J, Hislop Warden,

Surgeon-lieut.-col.,

LJI.S., Bengal
Nathaniel M'Creery,

Surgeon-lieut.-col.,

A.M.D.

1885 Wm. Gillespie Mac-
kenzie, Belfast

Humphry Haines,
Auckland, N.Z.

Adam Wilkinson,
M.D., Shaftesbury

H. Greenwood Raw-
don, M.D., Liver-
pool

A. Grant Mackenzie,
Much Wenlock

P.Hehir,M.D.,Surg.-
captain, I. M.S.,
Bengal

G. Gibson Hamilton,
M.B., Liverpool

1886 Henry Croker Garde,
Queensland

Brisbane Warren
Large, Surg.-major,
A.M.9.

Harry Pennington
Hallow8,M.D.,Don-

pogtpi*

Charles Edw, Glas-
cott, M.D., Man-
chester

Robt.ByroH Duncan,
M.D., Kyneton,
Australia

Finlay M'Dougal,
Runcorn, Cheshire

Russell Eliott Wood

Wm. John Naismith,
M.D., Ayr

Edgar Athelstane
' Browne, Liverpool

S. Stirling, M.D.

Robt. Henry Currey,
Liverpool

Walter Scott Lang,
I M.D.

Bernard Langley
Mills, M.D., Surg.-
captain, A.M.D.
Arthur Wm. Hare,
Keyworth.Notting-
ham

672

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. [PART iV.

1886 Ernest Fred. Neve,

M.D., N.W. Prov.,
India

George Mackay, M.D.

William J. Heslop,
Manchester

William Booth

William Hall, jun.,
M.D., Lancaster

Hartley Dixon, Ade-
laide. S. Australia

1887 G. Childs Macdonald,

M.D.
John Henry Parker

Wilson, London,

S.W.
N. Leader, Surgeon-
major, A. M.D.
Charles Frere Webb,

M.D., Basingstoke,

Hants
Rich. Denison Ped-

ley, London, S.E.
Chas. Lachlan Fraser,

Berwick-on-Tweed
David Fennell.M.D.,

London
R. Thomson Paton,

Sydney, N.S.W.
H. J. Tarrant, Sydney
David Wallace, M.B.
John Shaw M'Laren,

M.B
Jas. Ferguson Wyllie

Clarke, Blanefield,

Stirlingshire
Israel J. E. Renshaw,

Sale, Cheshire
P. A. Warner, London
JosephO'Brien.M.D.,

Surg. - lieut. - col. ,

T.M.S., Bengal
Jos. Fayrer, M.D.,

Surg.-capt.,A.M.D.

1888 Fred. Montizarabert,

M.D., Quebec

Edw. North, Surg.-
maj., A. M.D.

Sir James Richard-
son Andrew Clark,
Bart., A.M.D.,
Aldershot

Geo. Kilworth Sher-
man Bigg, London

G. F. Shiels, M.D..
San Francisco

Henry Robt. Heather
Bipff, London

F.G.Harvey, London]

Alexander Samuel
Faulkner, Surg.-'
maj.,LM.S.,Bombay

Henry Ogilvy Stuart,
Surg.-maj., A.M.D.

Samuel James Flood,
Surg.-maj., A M.D.

i Charles Henry Whit-
combe, Halifax j
James Maconachie,!

Surg.-maj., A.M. D.
John Gasson Har-

wood, Surg.-maj.,l

A.M.D. I

Henry Alexis Thom-
son, M.D., B Sc.
Denham Francis

Franklin, Surg.-j

maj., A.M.D.
Arthur Bowditch'

Gotten, Surg.-maj.,

A.M.D.
A. Roberts, Reading I
George Fred. Alex.

Smythe, Sur.-maj.,!

A.M.D. j

Robert Balfour Gra-l

ham, Leven, Fife I
John Cornelius

Dwyer, London j
9 Alexander Oswald

Cowan Watson,

M.B., Surg.-capt.,

A.M.D., Cairo
J. C. Graham, M.D.,

Deli, Sumatra
Alexander William

Flood, Bundoran,

Co. Donegal
Augustus Hewett,

Surg.-maj., A.M.D.
Darner Harrisson,

Liverpool
W.D.Stewart,M.D.,i

Surg.-maj., I. M.S.
C.H.Clabburn.M.B.,

A.M.D., Stamford
Alex. Yates Reily,

M.B., Surg.-capt.,

A.M.D. I

Geo. Trevor Harleyi

Thomas, Surg.- 1

capt.. A.M.D. I

John Stuart Nairne,

Glasgow j

C. H. Clabburn,

M.B., Ketton j

Thomas Edward

Williams, Talgarth,;

Breconshire
Robert Somerville

M.D., Galashiels
John Ross Murray,

M.D., Brigade-I

surg.- lieut. -col.,

A.M.D.
Sydney H. Appleby

Stephenson, M.B.,1

CM.. London j

Kenneth Mackenzie

Scott, M.B., Cairo
Richard C. Holt,

Burnley, Lanes.

1889 Kenneth Mackinnon
Douglas, M.D.

Wm. E. Sprague,
M.D., Canada

C. A. Altmann, M.B. ,
South Australia

Louis Demetriadi,
Huddersfield

H. E. D. Brockman,
Surg.-capt., L M.S.,
Bombay

Robert Anderson,
Surgeon -lieut. -col..
Bury St Edmunds

Albert Kirwan, Sur-
geon - lieut. - col.,
A.M.D.

Inglis Taylor, M.B.,
Melbourne

Charles Andrew
Pearson Mitchell,
M.D., Surg.-maj.,
A.M.D.

A E. Morison, M.B.,
Hartlepool

J. Hutcheson,M.D.

H. J. Stiles, M.B.

John Watson, M.D.,
Hull

G. H. Hume, M.D.,
D.C.L., Newcastle-
on-Tyne

S. O. Stuart, Surg.-
major, A.M.D.

Alexander Wellesley
Finch Noyes, Mel-
bourne, Australia

A. W.Hughe.s,M.B.,
Univ. Coll., Cardiff

Frederick Earle
Welby, St Helena

S.G. Campbell, M.D.,
Natal, South Africa

W. A. Mackay, M.D.,
Huelva, Spain

S. K. Ray, Brigade-
surgeon, A.M.D.

Rupert Geo. Naylor

W. G. Sym, M.D.

R. Jones, Liverpool

John Hern, M.D.,
Darlington

R. J. H. Scott, Bath

S. Rumboll, Leeds

W H. Bant Clapp,
M.D., Brig.-surg.-
lieut.-col., A.M.D.

W. S. Armitage

Lesley R. CoUedge,
Surgeon - captain,
A.M.D.

Karl A. Grossmann,
M.D., Liverpool

1890 Henry HarveyLittle-
john, M.B., B.Sc,
Sheffield

SECT. III.] ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS.

873

I

1890 Andrew Baird. M.B.,'1892

Surg.-capt.,A.M.D.|
A. C. Roper, Exeter;
David M. Greig,

M.B., Dundee
Reginald Ernest'

Horsley, M.D.J

Crail, Fife
W, Keiller, Texas!

University, U.S.A. !
Murugaser Sinne-!

tarn by j

A.B.Santiago.Ceylon |
'I'liomas Luson, M.D..

Kingston - on - ;

Thames
A. C. F. Rabagliati.i

M.D„ Bradford I
William M. Leslie,!

M.D., London |

Launcelot E. Jowers,'

St Leonards-on-Seai
Alexander Miles, M.D.

1891 J. W. T. Anderson '

Aden |

Alexander George
Peraberton Gipps,
N.M.S. I

Alexander Living-
stone Kerr, M.D.,1
New South Wales I

W. G. Black, New-
castle-on-Tvne

HenrvG Terrv.Bath,

H. W. Fitz Gerald
Powell, London, W.;

Walter Ley Wooll-j
combe, Plymouth

Cliarles Seal, M.B.,
Buninyong,Victorial

Isaac Mossop, Man-!
ningham , Bradford 1 893

David Little, M.D.,
Manchester

A. L. Turner, M.D.

Ernest Jas. Gibson-
Berkley, London,
S.E.

Alfred M. Giedden,
Melbourne

D. C. Longden,
M.B., CM.

Alfred Taylor, Bol-
ton-le-Moors

P. C. Edward D'Erf
Wheeler, M.D.,
Jerusalem

George A. Hawkins-
Ambler, Liverpool
1882 A.E.Davis.Liverpool

S. Snell. Sheffield

JohnBark,Liverpool

Charles Edw. Bean,
Plymouth

W. Thos. Crawford,
M.B.,C.M.,B.Sc.

James Alexander

Greig. China
P. J. Wilkinson, W.

Kirby, Cheshire
William 8. Craw-
ford, Liverpool
James T. M. Giffen,

Chester
Herbert A. Powell,

M.D., M.Ch.,Win

Chester
Richard P. Brooks,

London
Henry Buxton, Ain

tree, near Liverpool
James Cecil Palmer

M.B., CM. .Christ

church, N.Z.
Thomas Alexandei

Papillon, Wolver

hampton
Cecil AnthonyPerrier

Osburne, Hythe

Kent
John Edward Allen,

M.D., Harrogate
Andrew Watson

Munro, M.D.
David William John-
ston, Cape Colony
William Guy, L D.S.
Ernest James Moffat

Flynn, London
John Dunn, Sowerby

Bridge, Yorkshire
J. M. Rees, London
James P. A. Wilson,

Johore, Straits

Settlements
Peter MacGregor,

Huddersfield, Yorks
Robert, E. Lauder,

Dublin
R. H. Mills-Roberts,

Llanberis, N. Wales
Joseph Fuller, Long-
ash ton, Bristol
Edward B. Fuller,

Bl.B., Cape Town
R. J. Pope, M D.,

London

E. R. Morton, M.D.,
Melbourne

James C Gibb-Mac-
nab, M.B., Dysart

J, A. Lea, Kimber-
ley, Cape Colony

Arthur C Hartley,
M.D., Bedford

John Hardie, M.B.,
CM.

WilUam A. Betts,
M.D., Grahams-
town. S. Africa

F. W. Ramsay.M.D.,
Bournemouth

3 Henry Bertram Rv-

gate, M.B., Wel-
lington, N.S.W.

Thomas Herbert
Littlejohn, M.B.,
D.P.H., Scarboro*

C. Arthur Sturrock,
M.B.

Maxwell Ogilvy
Ramsay, M.B.,
Carlisle

Geo. Ernest Clem on s
M.B., CM., Tas-
mania

Charles M'Donagh
Cuffe. C.B., Surg.-
colonel, A. M.D.

Henry T. Mursell,
M.B,, London

Hope Grant, London

4 John Small, Geelong,

Victoria

Norman Hay Forbes,
Tunbridpe Wells

C Howard Usher,
M.B., London

Masha Allah Khan,
Agra, India

Herbert C Faulke,
Wellington, N.Z,

Robert Clark Wake-
field, M.D., London

Harra Bawa, Col-
ombo, Ceylon

J. R. Arthur, M.B.,
Ontario. Canada

Jas. Musgrove, M.D-

Jn. Freeman, Bristol

Ellis Thomas Davies,
M.D., Liverpool

C L. Sansom, London

E. G. March, London

Geo. Stokes Hatton,
M.D., Newcastle,
Staffordshire

E. Buxton, Liver-
pool

John Wheeler Dow-
den, M.B.
W. Bain, Stockport

Hugh L .Murray,
Melbourne

G. H. Hetheringfon,
Ipswich. Suffolk

Thos. B. Richardson
M.D., London

Richard Arthur New-
ton, Birmingham

Ernest Edmund Mad-
dox, M.D.

W. H. Bunting,M.B.,
Accrinuton

Sydney W. Thomp-
stone, Africa

A. T. Kember,
Hangchow, China
2 E 2

874

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, ETC. [PART IV

1894 T. Curtis Denby,|
■ M.D.,Manningham,

Bradford
C. A. Parker,London

1895 G. G. Gillon, M.n.,

Wellington, N.Z.

James Stitt Thom-
son, Lincoln

Alfred Duke, M.B.,
Whitley, Northum-
berland

J. Boyd, Glasgow

F. W. Woolrabe,
Melbourne

P. Mackin, Welling-
ton, N.Z.
George Morgan,

Brgihton
D. L. Hamilton,

Manchester
C. A. Lapthorn,

Littlehampton,

Sussex
H. M. Ramsay,

Surg.-capt.,A.M.D.,

Windsor
Richard J. A. Berry,

M.D.

William M. Hutton

M.D.
E. A. C. Hindmarsh

Bengal, India
L. W. Bickle, S

Australia
E.G. Fortune, M.B.

Crail, Fife
A. W. Hall, Scop

wick, near Lincoln
Frederick Maurice

Graham
JohnL.Yuill, M.B.

Hamilton

FACULTY OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF GLASGOW.

Incorporated BY Roval Charter, 1599.

P resident, J)r Bruce Goff
Visitor, Dr James Dunlop
Councillors, The President, «a? officio,
The Visitor, ex officio. The Trea-
surer, ear o.^cio, Dr H. C. Cameron,
ex officio, Dr J. Glaister, Dr Thos.
Lapraik, Dr D. Yellowlees, Dr J.
L. Steven, and Dr D. C. M'Vail
Treasurer, Dr J. D. Maclaren
Hon. Librarian, Dr James Finlayson
Vaccinator, Dr Hugh Thomson
Board of Examiners for the License —
In Surgery and Surgical Anatomy,
Dr H.'C. Cameron, Dr Alexander
Paterson, E. Maylard, D. N. Knox,
and Dr James Dunlop; in Chemistry,
J. R. Watson, Dr N. Carmichael,
and Dr John Dougall ; in Midwifery,
Dr James Stirton, Dr W. L. lleid,
and Dr Samuel Sloan ; in Anatomy,
Dr James A. Adams, Dr A. M.
Buchanan, and H. E. Clark;
in Physiology, J. M'G. Robertson,
Dr W. J. Fleming, and Dr John
Barlow ; in Medicine and Materia
Medica,Dr A\ex. Napier, Dr Samson
Gemmell. and Dr J. W, Anderson;
in Medical Jurisprudence, Dr John
Glaister, Dr Ebenezer Duncan, and
Dr T. K. Dalziel ; m Elementary
Biology, Dr John liarlow, Malcolm
Liwrie, and Thomas King; in
Physics, James Blyth, Dr A. P.

Fergus, and Dr T. R. Marsliall ; in
Pathology, Dr Joseph Coats and Dr
J. Lindsay Steven

Examiners for Qualification in Public
Health, Dr J. B. Russell, Dr John
Glaister, Dr A. Freeland Fergus,
Dr Samson Gemmell, Dr W. J.
Brock, and Dr Neil Carmichael

Examiners in Clinical Medicine and
Clinical Surgery. — The Physicians
and Surgeons of the Royal, Western,
and Victoria Infirmaries

Dental Board, Dr A. M. Buchanan, Dr

C. O. Hawthorne. Dr A. L. Kelly,
Dr J. C. Woodburn, J. K. Brownlie,
and W. S. Woodburn

Finance Committee, The President, ex
officio. The Treasurer, ear officio, Dr
J. Coats, Dr W. G. Dun , Dr W. J.
Fleming, Dr A. Macphee, and Dr
A. Robertson

Library Committee, The Hon. Lib'
rarian, ex officio, Dr Alex. Napier,

D. N. Knox, Dr T. Barr, Dr J. L.
Steven, Dr J. Glaister, and Dr C.
Workman

Inspectors of Drugs, Thomas Forrest

and Dr J. Balfour Marshall
Clerk, William Henry Hill, LL.D.
Sec. and Librarian, A. Duncan, B.A.
Officer, John Smith

SCOTTISH METROPOLITAN VETERINARY MEDICAL

SOCIETY.

President, 3 ohn Cameron, M.R.C.V.S.,
Berwick-on-Tweed

Vice - Presidents, Prof. W. Owen
Williams. F.R.C.V.S., New Veter-
inary College; J. M'LauchlatiYoucg,

M.R.C.V.S., Dundee ; J.
.M.R.C.V.S., Dundee
Hon. Sec. and Treas., P.
M.R.C.V.S., 74a Nicolson
Edinburgh

Durkie,

Moir,
Street,

SECT. III.] SOCIETY OP ANTIQUARIES OF SCOTLAND, ETC. 875

SOCIETY OP ANTIQUARIES OP SCOTLAND— institutkd in 1780.
Patron, Hbr Majksty thb Q,ubbn.

President, Marquess of Lothian, K.T..
P.C., LL.D.

Vice-Presidents, Reginald MacLeod,
C.B., James Macdonald, LL.D., and
J. Balfour Paul, Lyon King of Arms

Councillors, Sir George Reid, P.R.S.A.,
LL.D. ; J. R. Findlay, representing
the Board of Trustees; Hon. Hew
Dalrymple, Alex. .T. S. Brook, John
T. Brown, Hon. John Abercromby,
Charles J. Guthrie, Thomas Ross,
Oilbert Goudie

Secretaries, David Chrisfison, M.D.,
Robert Munro, M.A., M.D.

Assistant Sec, Joseph Anderson,
LL.D.

Secretaries for ForeipvCorresponden ce.
Sir Arthur Mitchell, K.C.B., M.D.,
LL.D., Thomas Graves Law

Treasurer, J. H. Cunningham

Curators of the Museum. Robert Car-
frae. Professor Duns, D.D.

Curator of Coins, Adam B. Richardson

Librarian, James Curie, jr.

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ANTIQUITIES.

The National Museum of Antiquities, Queen Street, is open to the public,
free of charge, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, from Id a.m. to
5 P.M., from 1st February to 30th September; and from 10 A.M.to4p.M.,from
1st October to 3]st Janimry ; and at a chargeof sixpence for each person on
other days from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m~. Closed on Mondays.

Keeper of the Mu««um, -Joseph Anderson, LL.D.; Assistant,GeoTgeF. Black

ROYAL SCOTTISH ACADEMY OF PAINTING, SCULPTURE
AND ARCHITECTURE, Thb Mound.

POUNDBD IN 1826, ON THB MODBL OF THB ROYAL ACADBHY OF LONDON .

It consists of 30 Academicians and an unrestricted number of Associates, and

teas Incorporated by Royal Charter in 1838 and Supplementary

Charters 1891 and 1805.

OFFICB-BEARERS AND COUNCIL.

Sir George Reid, LL.D., President.

Robert Alexander
Robert Gibb

COUNCIL.

William Hole
G. W. Johnstone

Robert M'Gregor
William MTaggart

George Hay, Secretary; John Hutchison, Treasurer

Robert Alexander "and Robert Gibb, Auditors

Otto T. Leyde, Librarian

Robert Alexander and Robert Gibb. Curators of Library

W. D. M'Kay, R.S.A., J. Campbell Noble, R.S.A., Otto T. Leyde, R.S.A.

and C. Martin Hardie, R.S.A., Visitors of Life Academy

Adam, J. Denovan
Alexander, Robert
Archer, James
Ballantyne, John
Brown, W. Beattie
Cameron, Hugh
Faed, John
Fraser, Alexander
Gibb, Robert
Guthrie, James
Hardi«, Charles M.

ACADBMICIANS.

Hay, George
Hole, Wm.

Hutchison, 3., Sculptor
Johnstone, G. W.
Leyde, Otto Theo.
Lockhart, W. E.
M' Donald, John B.
M'Gregor, Robert
.M'Kay, W. D.
M'Taggart, William

1 Nicol.Erskine

I Noble, J.Campbell

I Paton, Sir Joseph Noel,

! LL.D.

I Reid, Sir George, LL.D.

Smart, John

Stevenson, D. W.,
! Sculptor
' Vallance,W.F.
j Wingate, J. L.

876

ROYAL SCOTTISH ACADEMY, ETC. [PART IV.

A^SSOCrATKS.

R. p. Bell
George Aikman
David Murray
David Farquhar-

8on
J. H. Lorimer
Patrick W. Adam
D. G. Steeil
W. G. Stevenson,

Sculptor
Arthur Melville
G. O. Reid

Thomas Scott
E. A. Walton
T. Austen Brown
A. D. Reid
John Lavery
William Leiper,

Architect
G. W. Browne,

Architect
Pnllok S. Nisbet
A. K. Brown

Ar-

H. J. Blanc.

chitect
George Henry
Robert Noble
P. Macgillivray,

Sculptor
John Honeyman,

Architect
A. M. Mackenzie,

Architect
R. B. Nisbet

W. Birnie Rhind,

Sculptor
J. J. Burnet, Ar-
chitect
Alex. Roche
Henry W. Kerr
John Kinross, .4r-

chitect
D. Robertson, Ar-
chitect
J. Coutts Michie

HONORARY,

Sir Arthur Mitchell, K.C.B., M.D., hh.T)., Professor of Ancient History
Sir Wm. Turner, M.B.,D.C.L., LL.D., ¥.11.^., Professor of Anatomy
Rev. James MacGregor, D.D.,of St Cuthbert's, Cftap/ain

Sir Frederic Leighton, Bart.>

P.R.A.,D.C.L.,LL.D.
Mrs Fanny M'lan
Thomas Faed,R.A.
Sir John Everett Millais, Bart.,

R.A.,D.C.L.

W. Q. Orchardson, R.A., D.C.L.

Peter Graham, R.A.

L. Alma- Tadema, R.A. , D.C.L.

J. MacWhirter.R.A.

Thomas Graham

George A. Lawson, Sculptor

Josef Israels

James Hastings, Clerk

ROYAL SCOTTISH SOCIETY OP PAINTERS IN WATER-COLOURS.

Officb-bsarers and CounciIi, 1895.

President, Sir Francis Powell, R.W.S.

Vice-President, William M'Taggart, R.S.A.

Treasurer, A. K. Brown, A.R.S.A.

Auditors, William Young and Grosvenor Thomas.

A.M'Bride

T. Hunt

J. G. Laing

R, M. G. Coventry

Wellwood Rattray ! P. S. Nisbet, A.R.S.A.

Mason Hunter j Robert Alexander

G. Straton Ferrier John Muirhead

R. B. Nisbet, A.R.S.A. 1

HONORARY MEMBERS.

H.R.H. the Princess Louise, Mar-
chioness of Lome, H.R.W.S.

Sir Frederic Leighton, Bart., P.R.A.,
D.C.L., LL.D.

Sir George Reid, P.R.S.A., LL.D.

Sir John Gilbert, R. A., P.R.W.S.

Sir J. D. Linton, P.R.I.

L. Alraa-Tadema, R.A., R.W.S.
D.C.L.

James Maris
Sir Edward Burne-Jones
J. M'Neill Whistler
Josef Israels

J. Denovan Adam,

R S A
Ja8.A.Aitken,A.R.H.A.
Robt. Alexander, R.S.A.
R. W. Allan, A.R.W.S.
J. J. Bannatyne
J. D. Bell
Andrew Black
Lily Blatherwick
A. S. Boyd

MEMBERS.

A. K. Brown, A.R.S.A.
W. F. Brown
R A. Brownlie
James Cadenhead
Edwin S. Calvert
Hugh Cameron, R.S.A.
John Carlaw
W. B. Chamberlin
R. M. G. Coventry
T. Hamilton Crawford

H. J. Dobson
Thomas Millie Dow
Marjorie Evans
D. Farquharson,

A.R.S.A.
G. S. Ferrier
David Fulton
George Russel Gnwans
James Guthris, R.B.A.
J. W. Hamilton

I

SECT. III.] ROYAL SCOTTISH SOCIETY OF PAINTERS, ETC. 877

Hans Hansen

P. A. Hay

T. M. Hay

Joseph Henderson

William Hole, R.8.A.

A. C. Holms

John R. Houston

Thomas Hunt

Colin Hunter, A.R.A.

Mason Hunter

R. G. Hutcheson

G. W. Johnstone, R.S. A.

Archibald Kay

Henry W. Kerr.A.R.S.A.

James G. Laing

C. J. Lauder

Otto Leyde, R.S.A.

Robert Little, A.R.W.S.

J. H. Lorimer.A.R.S.A.

Walter M'Adam

H. M'Callum, R.I.
K. Macaulay
Alexander Macbride
James M'Culloch,

R.B.A.
Tom M'Ewan
W. Y. M'Gregor
Duncan Mackellar
Duncan M'Laurin
James Macmaster,

R.B.A.
William M'Taggart,

R.S.A.
Hamilton Maxwell
John Muirhead
David Murray, A.R.A.
PoHok S.Nisbet.A.R.S. A
R. B. Nisbet, A.R.S.A.
James Paterson
ColinB.Philip,A.R.W.S.

Sir F. Powell, R.W.S.
Well wood Rattray
A. D.Reid
Samuel Reid
Frederick S. Richardson
Christina P. Ross
Thomas Scott, A.R.S.A.
Charles A. Sellar
Jane Hunter Shield
John Shirreffs
John Smart, R.S.A.
Garden G. Smith
John Terris
Grosvenor Thomas
Constance Walton
E. A. Walton, A.R.S.A.
P. M'Gregor Wilson
C. N. Woolnoth
Georgina M. G. Wylie
William Young

Secretary, J. Wright Robb, 49 West George Street, Glasgow.

SOCIETY OP SCOTTISH ARTISTS.

President, Marquess of Huntly, P.C.

Vice-Presidents, The Right Hon. the
Lord Justice-General, LL.D., Sir
John Millais,Bart., R.A., D.C.L.,
Sir .James D. Linton, P.R.I. , aid
W. Q,. Oichardson, R.A., D.C.L.

Council — Professional, R. B. Nisbet,
A.R.S.A., Chairman ; Duddingstone

Herdman, Vice-Chairman ; J.
Coutts Michie, A.R.S.A., James
Cadenhead, J. Michael Brown, and
R. Noble, A.R.S.A. Lay, Dr
Marshall, David Paulin, .James
Steuart, W.S., and J. B. Dunn,
architect
Secretary and Treasurer, Robert H.
Christie, S.S.C., 2 H iU St., Edinburgli

THE ART UNION OP SCOTLAND.

OFFiCK : 8 Frbdebick Strbet, Edinburgh.
President, Earl of Rosslyn {Secretary. William A.

Davis,

Vice-Presidents. Lord Saltoun, Lord
Blythswood, Earl of Selborce

accountant

ROYAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH, Instituted in 1783.
Royal Institution, Mound.

President, Right Hon. Lord Kelvin, [
LL.D., D.C.L , F. R.S.

Hon. Vice-Presidents, who have once]
been Presidents, The Duke of Areyll,
K.G., K.T., P.C, D.C.L., LL.D.,
F.R.S., Sir Douglas Maclagan,
M.D., F.R.C.P.E., LL.D.

Vice-Presidents, Prof. Copeland,
Astronomer- Royal for Scotland,
Prof. James Geikie, D.C.L., LL.D.,
F.R.S., Lord M'Laren, LL.D., Prof.
Flint, D.D., Prof. John G. M'Ken-
drick, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S.. Prof.
George Chrystal, M.A., LL.D.

General Secretary^ Prof. Tait, M.A»,
D.Sc.

Secretaries to Ordinary Meetings,
Prof. Crum Brown, M.D., D.Sc,
LL.D., F.R.S., and John Murray,
D.Sc, Ph.D., LL.D.

Treasurer, Philip R. D. Maclagan,
F.F.A.

Curator of Library and Museum,
Alexander Buchan, M. A., LL.D.

Cotmcillors, Dr Alex. Bruce, M.A.,
F.R.C.P.E., Prof. Frederick O.
Bower, M.A., F.R.S., A. Beatson
Bell, advocate, Sir Arthur Mitchell,
K.C.B., M.D., LL.D., Prof. T. R.
Fraser, M.D., LL.D., Dr Robert
Munro, M.A., Dr D. Noel Paton,
B.Sc, F.R.C.P.E., C. G. Knott,

878 SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. [PART IV.

D.Sc, Sir Wm. Turner, M.B., D.Sc, Soc?«<i/'* Representative on George
LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.S., Sir Stair { /ferior* Tr?<5<, John Murray, D.Sc. ,
Agnew, K.C.B., M. A., Jas. Burgess, Ph.D., LL.D.
CLE., LL.D., M.R.A.S., John Librarian, James Gordon
Sturgeon Mackay, M.A., LL.D. ! Assistant Librarian, John Hardy

The late Mr Keith of Dunottar founded a Biennial Prize (amounting at pre-
sent to upwards of £60), to be awarded by the President and Council to the
author of the best paper on a scientific subject, read for the first time in this
Society, in each successive biennial period. This prize is open to all competi-
tors. Communications sent/r«« to the Secretary will receive due attention.

The Makdougall-Brisbane Prize (founded by the late President), and the Neill
Prize (founded by the late Patrick Neill),arealsogiven periodically for com-
munications on certain subjects, which may be learned from theSecretarj .

The Gunning Victoria Jubilee Prize, founded by Dr Gunning, will be awarded
triennially in recognition of original work in Physics, Chemistry, or Pure or
Applied Mathematics.

ROYAL OBSERVATORY, Blackford HihL.— Astronomer-Royal /or
Scotland, Ralph Copeland, Ph.D., Professor of Practical Astronomy in the
University of Edinburgh. 1st Assistant Astronomers, Thomas Heath, B. A.,
and Dr J. Halm. Temporary 2nd Assistant, A. J. Ramsay.

METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. Instituted 1855.—
President,Duke ot Richmondand Gordon, K.G.,P.C.,I).C.L. Vice-President,
Lord M'Laren, LL.D. Council, Prof. A. Crum Hrown, M.D., D.Sc, LL.D.,
Sir Archibald Geikie, LL.D., Professor John Chiene, F.R.C.S.E., Professor
M'Kendrick, M.D., LL.D., James B. Russell, M.D., Sir Jas. D. Marwick,
LL.D., John Murray, D.Sc, Ph.D., LL.D, J. Y. Buchanan, M.A., Jas. A.
VVenley, Prof. Jas. Geikie, D.C.L., LL.D., John Aitken, Lord Kelvin, D.C.L.,
LL.D., Prof. Tait, Prof. Chrystai, LL.D., Robert Cox, M.P., Prof. Copeland,
Ph.D., Astronomer-Royal for Scotland, Prof. Sir Douglas Maclagan, M.D.,
LL.D., J. G Bartholomew. Meteorological Secretary, Alc.\. Buchan, M.A.,
LL.D. , Society's Chambers, 122 George Street, Edinburgh. Hon. Treasurer,
W. B. Wilson, W.S. Hon. Secretary and Chairman of Medico-CHmato-
logical Committee, Sir Arthur Mitchell, K.C.B., M.D., LL.D.

ROYAL SCOTTISH SOCIETY OP ARTS, Instituted 1821, Incorpor-

ATEDBYROVALCHARTKR 1841,117 GeORGK STREET, hloiNBURGH. — PatrOneSS,

The Q,ueen. President, Professor G. F. Armstronfi:, M.A.. M.Inst.C.E.
Vice-Presidents, John Whitelaw, C.E., and Duncan Menzies, C.E.
Secretary, \yi\hAm Allan Carter, M.Inst. C.E. 2'r«a5Mrer, C. J. Shiells,
C.A. Librarian, G. W. Herdman, B.Sc. Editor of Transactions, Stevenson
Macadam, Ph.D., F.R.S.E. Medallists, Alex. Kirkwood & Son. Officer
and Collector, James Stevens.

ROYAL SCOTTISH GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, Society's Hali,
National Portrait Gallery, Edinburgh.— [Founded in 1884, for the
purpose of popularising and diffusing geographical knowledge in Scotland,
The Society has Branches in Glasgow, Dundee, and Aberdeen.] Membership,
IMH).— President, yiarqMesH of Lothian, K.T., P.O.. LL.D., Vice-Presidents,
Duke of Argyll, K.G., K.T., P.C, D.C.L., LL.D., Duke of Montrose. K.T.,
Marquess of Tweeddale, Earl of Crawford, K.T., LL.D., F.R.S., Earl of
Galloway, K.T., Earl of Wemyss and .March, LL.D., Flarl of Aberdeen, P.C.,
LL.D., Earl of Rosebery.K.G., K.T.,P.C., 1).C.L.,LL.D., Earlof Hopetoun.
G.C.M.G., P.CEarlofCamperdown, Lord Forbes, M.A.. Lord Balfour of
Burleigh, P.O., Lord Reay, G.C.S.I., G-C.LE., D.C.L., LL.D., Lord
Polwarth, Lord Overtoun, Right Hon. J. H. Balfour, Q.C, LL.D., 3I.P.,
Admiral Sir Alexander Milne, Bart., G.C.B. , Sir Thomas Clark, Bart.,
Principal Sir William Muir, K.C.S.L, D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D., Sir Donald
Currie , K.C. M.G. , M.P. , Prof. James Geikie, D.C. L.. LL.D. , F.R.S.. Sir John
Cowan, Bart., of Beeslack, John Murray, D.Sc, Ph.D., LL.D., F.R.G.B.
Hon. Secretaries, Ralph Richardson. W.S., F.R.S.E., and John George

SECT. III.] SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 879

Bartholomew, F.R.S.E. Secretary, Col. F. Bailey, R.E. Trustees,
Robert Cox of Gorgie, .M.P., James Currie, James A. Wenley, and the Hon.
Treasurers ex officio. Hon. Treasurers, John Cockburn. Edinburgh, and
Robert Gourlay, Bank of Scotland, Glasgow. Hon. Editor, Prof. James
Geikie, D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S. Map Curator, Friediicli Bosse. Acting
Editor and Librarian, W. A. Taylor, M.A., F.R.S.E.

SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY .—President, Earl of Rosebery.K.G.,
K.T., P.C, D.C.L., LL.D. Council, Emeritus Professor David Masson,
M.A., LL.D. (Chairman), Prof. G. W. Protliero, J. R. N. Macphail, advocate,
J. Balfour Paul, Lyon King of Arms, A. H. Millar, J. Ferguson, advocate,
Right Rev. Bishop Dowden, D.D., Prof. Sir Thomas Grainger Stewart,
M.D., Sir Arthur Mitchell, K.C.B., M.D., LL.D., J. R. Findlay, Rev. Dr
Sprott, Rev. A. W.Cornelius Hallen, P. Hume Brown. Hon. Treasurer,
J. T. Clark, Keeper of the Advocates' Library. Hon. Secretary, T. G.
Law, Librarian, Signet Library, Edinburgh.

THE SCOTTISH BURGH RECORDS SOCIETY .—Committee , The
Lord Provost of Edinburgh, The Lord Provost of Glasgow, Sir Arthur
Mitchell, K.C.B.. M.D., LL.D., Thomas Dickson, LL.D., General Register
House. Secretary, &ir James D. .Marwick, LL.D., Town-clerk of Glasgow.
Hon. Treasurer, T. B. Johnston, 16 South St Andrew Street, Edinburgh.

THE SCOTTISH TEXT SOCIETY.— Pa<ron«, Duke of Argyll. K.Q.,
K.T., P.C, D.C.L., LL.D., Marquess of Lothian, K.T., P.C., Earl of
Aberdeen, G.C.M.G., P.C. Marquess of Bute, K.T., Earl of Rosbery.
K.G., K.T., P C, D.C.L,, LL.D. President, Marquess of Lothian, K.T., P.C.
Vice-Presidents, Sir William D. Geddes, M.A., LL.D., Principal of Aberdeen
University, John Skelton, C.B., LL.D., J. R. Findlay, A. F. Alitchell D.D.,
Sir Arthur Mitchell. K.C.B., M.D., LL.D. Council, .^neas J. G. Mackay,
LL.D., advocate, William Blackwood, James Morison, Professor Flint, D.D.,
Thomas Dickson, LL.D., J. Dalrymple Duncan, J. T. Clark, Rev. J, King
Hewison, Peter Ronaldson, C.A., J. Taylor Brown, Rev. T. E. S. Clarke, J.
C. Ogilvie-Forbes, Emeritus Professor Ma>son, M.A., LL.D., Professor
Saintsbury, M.A., J. H. Stevenson, advocate. Secretary, Rev. Walter
Gregor.M. A., LL.D., Lauder Villa, Bonnyrigg. Treasurer, Wm. Traquair
Dickson, W.S., 11 Hill Street, Edinburgh. Auditor, James Gordon, C.A.

ROYAL CELTIC SOCIETY.— I.vstitutbd 1820.— Patron, H.R.H. Thb
Prince of Wales. President, Duke of Argyll, K.G., K.T., P.C, D.C.L.,
LL.D., with eight of a Committee of Management. Treasurer, James Patten
Macdougall, advocate. 39 Heriot Row. Secretary, Robert L. Stuart, W.S.,
56 Frederick Street , Edinburgh.

SCOTTISH SOCIETY OP LITERATURE AND ART.— [Instituted 18th
January 1886, for the cultivation of Literature and Art generally, by the
holding ol meetings for the purpose of hearing original Lectures and papers,
and by other kindred n'ethods.] Head Office, 164 West George Street,
Glasgow. Patrons, H.R.H. the Duke of York, KG., and the Duke of
Argyll, K.G., K.T., P.C. President. The Duke of Fife, K.T., P.C. Vice-
Presidents, Rev. David Macrae, Donald Macleod, D.D., Sir James Bell,
Bart., Col. Sir Donald Matheson. K.C.B.. Sir James King, Bart., LL.D.,
F.R.S.E., J. G. A. Baird, M.P., D.L., J.P. Members v/ Council, Prof P.
A. Simpson, M. A., M.D., C/ia?>jnaw; Robert Bird. Vice- Chairman; David
Baxter, Prof. J. H. Biles, W. P. Buclian, James Caldwell, CM., James
Couper. jun., J.P., John Crawford, William G. Crum, James Deas, CE.,
A. A. E. Downie, Jas. P. Ford, David Fortune, J.P.. W. Grimmond, Thos.
Guthrie, C.A., Dr Macintosh, George B. M'Kim. C.A., J. M. MacLeod,
C.A., W. Martin, Geo. Middleton, M.A., LL.B., Rev. Dr Morrison, M.A.,
Duncan Reid, D. S. Riddoch, Paul Rottenburg, ex-Bailie Simons,
R. Sorley. J. B. Stewart, Rev. Dr D. Walker, M. A., Ph. D. Treasurer, John
Laird, 6 North Court, Royal Exchange, Glasgow. Secretary, James Orr, 1.54
West George Street, Glasgow.

INSTITUTE OF BANKERS IN SCOTLAND.— [Founded for the
purpose of improving the qualifications of those engaged in banking, by
means of classes, lectures, and bursaries; by the formation of libraries
of standard works on "finance and kindred subjects; by examinations on

880 SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. [PART IV.

such subjects as may be thought suitable ; and by the issuing of certificates
to such as pass the examinations.] President, Andrew Ailiman, Gereral
Manager, Commercial Bank of Scotland Limited. Vice-Presidents, A. S.
Michie, Cashier, Bank of Scotland, Glasgow; Robert Gourlay, Manager,
Bank of Scotland, Glasgow; T. Hector Smith, General Manager. National
Bank of Scotland Limited. Secretary and Treasurer, J. J. Macdonald,
Commercial Bank of Scotland Limited. Southern District, Edinburgh.
Chambers of the Institute, 27 Queen Street, Edinburgh, and Bank of
Scotland Buildings, St Vincent Place, Glasgow.

THE ASSOCIATED BOARD OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC
AND ROYAL COLLEGE OF JMUSIC (for Local Examinations in
Mvsic).— President, H.R.II. The Prince of Wales, K.G. Hon. Local Repre-
sentatives in Scotland, Alexander Ogilvie, M.A., LL.D., Rector of Gordon's
College, Aberdeen : John Lockhart, 39 Sandgate Street. Ayr; J. C. R. Mac-
donald, M.A., 48 Irish Street, Dumfries; Victor Fraenkl, J. P., Tay Park,
Droughty Ferry; Professor John Kirkpatrick, M.A., LL.D., University
of Edinburgh; ^James .Black, Sheriifston, Elgin; Miss Galloway, Queen
Margaret College, Glasgow ; Lieut.-col. J. Tannahill, Commercial Bank of
Scotland, Greenock; Rev. J. P. Lang, Manse. Stirling; R. M'Crea Cham-
bers, ^M.A., Rector, Perth Academy; Prof. W. S. M'Cormick, M.A.,
University, St Andrews. Central Office, London, 52 New Bond Street, W.
George Watson, Secretary.

THE SCOTTISH MUSICAL SOCIETY.— Cftairtnan of the Council,
Earlof Rosebery, K.G., K.T., P.C, LL.D. Vice-Chairman, Principal James
Donaldson, LL.D. Hon. Secretary, William Cowan. Hon. Treasurer, Day id
S. Cargill. Acting Secretary and Treasurer, Robert A.Marr,30 Hanover
Street, Edinburgh.

SCOTTISH PHONOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION. Oddfellows' Hall,
FoBRKST Road. Edinburgh, and 3 Hopr Street, Leith (for the' promo-
tion of Pitman's Shorthand and kindred subjects). Instituted lS7i.— Presi-
dent, John M. Warden. P.F.i^. Vice-Presidents, James^ Watt. John
Allan, and Miss Menie Jamieson. Secretary, Charles H. Marshall, The
Inch, Liberton, Mid-Lothian. Treasurer, William H. Alexander.

BOTANICAL SOCIETY, Instituted in 18^6.— President. Andrew P.
Aitken, M.A., D.bC, F.R.S.E. Vice-Presidents, Prof. F. O. Bower, D.Sc,
F.R.SS.L. & E., Patrick Neill Eraser, and Symington Grieve., Hon.
Secretary, Professor Sir Douglas Maclagan, M.D., LL.D., Vice-President
R.S.E. Hon. Curator, The Professor of Botany. Foreign Secretary, Andrew
P. Aitken, M.A., D.Sc, F.R.S.E. Treasurer, R"ichard Brown, C.A.
Assistant Secretary, James Adam Terras, B.Sc, Royal Botanic Garden,
Edinburgh. The Society meets on 2nd Thursday of each month, from
November to April, at 5 St Andrew Square, at 8 o'clock ; and from May to
.July, at Royal Botanic Garden, at 6.30 o'clock. All communications
should be addressed Royal Botanic Garden.

ROYAL CALEDONIAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Instituted
IN 1809. — Patroness, The Queen. President, Marquess of Lothian, K.T.,
P.C, LL.D. Vice-Presidents, Sir Charles Tennant, Bart., Sir Thomas D.
Gibson- Carmichael, Bart., M.P., Sir James H Gibson-Craig, Bart., Earlof
Hopetoun, G.C.M.G., P.C. Secretary, 'Charles Stewart, W.S., 4 Albyn
Place, Edinburgh. Assistant Secretary, William Young. Treasurer,
Patrick Neill Eraser. Auditor, A. Davidson Smith, C.A.

SCOTTISH HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, Instituted 1877.—
Hon. President, Duke of Buccleuch, K.T. President, Robert W. E. Murray.
Vice-Presidents, Matthew Todd, J. Methven, James Grieve, Mungo Chapman,
A. D. Mackenzie. Secretary, R. Laird. 17 South Frederick Street, Edin-
burgh. Assistant Secretary, J. H. Murray, 17 South Frederick Street,
Edinburgh. Treasurer, A. Mackenzie, Warriston Nurseries.

SCOTTISH ALPINE BOTANICAL CLUB, Instituted 1870.— Pre*»-
dent, W. B. Boyd of Faldonside. Melrose. Vice-President, Professor Isaac
Bayley Balfour, M.D., B.Sc, F.R.S., Edinburgh. Secretary and Treasurer,
Dr William Craig, 71 Bruntsfleld Place, Edinburgh. Chaplain, Rev. George

SECT. III.] SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 881

Alison, Kilbarchan. Executive Committee, Rev. David Paul, LL.D., Rox-
burgh, Robert Lindsay, Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh.

SCOTTISH MOUNTAINEERING CLUB— Hon. President, Marquess
of Breadalbane, K.G., P.C. President, Hugh T. Munro, F.R.G.S. Vice-
Presidents, J. Parker Smith, M.P., Prof. G. G. Ramsay, LL.D., R. A.
Robertson. Hon. Treasurer, W, W. Naismith, Auchincampbell, Hamilton.
Hon. Sec, A. Ernest Maylard, B.S., M.B., 10 Blythswoort Square, Glas-
gow. Hon. Librarian, Gilbert Thomson, M.A., C.E., 75 Bath Street,
Glasgow. Hon. Editor, Wm. Doutjlas, 10 Castle Street, Edinburgh.

ROYAL SCOTTISH ARBORICULTURAL SOCIETY, Instituted in
\^5\.— Patroness, Her Majesty the Queen. President, R. C. Munro Ferguson
of Raith and Novar, M.P. Vice-Presidents, 1), F. Mackenzie, Factor,
Mortonhall; Dr Isaac Bayley Balfour, Professor of Botany, Edinburgh
University ; James MoflFat, Edinburgh ; Dr Somerville, Profeesor of Agricul-
ture and Forestry, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Colonel Bailey, Lectuier on Forestry,
Edinburgh University. Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Galloway, 5 St
Andrew Square, Edinburgh.

PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN (North
British Branch, 36 York Place, Edinburgh). — Chairman of the Executive,
J. Laidlaw Ewing, Edinburgh. Vice-Chairman, W. L. Currie, Glasgow.
Board of Examiners in Scotland, Prof. Patrick Geddes, F.R.S.E. ; Prof.
John Gibson, P!i. D. ; Peter Boa.M.S.C.I., J. Laidlaw Ewing, and Jonathan
Innes Fraser, Edinburgh ; James Jack, F.L.S., Arbroath ; John Nesbit, Porto-
bello; and John Wm. Sutberland, Dumfries. Superintendent of Written
Examinations, J. B. Stephenson. Deputy Superintendent, Claude F. Henry.
The Board meets in January, April, July, and October. Honorary Trea-
surer, J. Laidlaw Ewing. Secretary, J. Rutherford Hill. Museum and
Library are open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and from 8 to 10 p.m. daily. On
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

ODONTO-CHIRURGICAL SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND.— Pre*fdcnf,

.1. Stewart-Durward, L.D.8. Vice-Presidents, John S. Amoore, L.D.S.,
and Rees Price. L.D.S. Treasurer, M. MacGregor, L.D.S. Curator and
Librarian, J. Graham Munro, L.D.S. Secretary, Herbert B. Ezard,
L.D.S., 32 Buceleuch Place, Edinburgh.

THE BRITISH DENTAL ASSOCIATION (SCOTTISH BRANCH).—
President, W. Bowman Macleod, Edinburgh. Fice-Presidentt, Malcolm
MacGregor, Edinburgh, and James M. Cash, Glasgow. Secretary, C. Rees
Price, 163b Bath Street, Glasgow.

GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Instituted I83i. — Patron, Duke of Argyll,
K.G., K.T., P.C, D.C.L., LL.D. President, Prof. Jas. Geikie, D.C.L., LL.D.,
F.R.S. Vice-Presidents, John Home, F.G.S., F. R.S.E., Hugh Miller, P.G.S.,
F.R.S.E. Hon. Secretary, Henry M. Cadell of Grange, Bo'ness, B.Sc,
F.G.S., F.R.S.E. Treasurer, W. Forgan, 13a Bristo Place. Librarian,
J. G. Goodchild, F.G.S. Assistant Librarian, James Currie, jun., 31. A.
Library and Meeting-room, 5 St Andrew Square, Edinburgh. Meetings
third Thursday of each month from November to April, and first Thurs-
day of May.

THE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SCOTLAND, Instituted 1847,
Incorporated by royal chartkr 18.51. — President, John Dunlop, Borgue.
Vice-Presidents, A. C. Mackenzie, Maryburgh ; William M'Kim, Scone,
Perthshire; John Adfyns, M.A., Free Church Training College, Aberdeen ;
Thomas Lindsay, Glasgow ; William Blackstock, Kirkcaldy; Jas. Paterson,
Edinburgh. Treasurer, Alexander Mackay, LL.D., 40 Princes Street, Edin-
burgh. Secretary, James Smith, LL.D., Uddingstone. Secretary to the
Board of Examiners, Thomas Morrison, M.A., LL.D., F.C. Training
College, Glasgow, to whom all communications regarding admission into
the Institute should be addressed.

ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS
OP ^COTJjA'SD.— President, James Stirling, M.A., Grammar School,
Paisley. Vice-President, William Thomson, B. A. , Girls' Grammar School,
Glasgow. Hon. Treasurer, J. D. Maclean, High School, Glasgow. Hon.
Secretary. Thomas Adams, M.A», George Watson's College, Edinburgh.,

COURT OF SESSION. [PART IV.

SECTION IV.— THE LAW.

COURT OF SESSION, 1532.

Sittings— I5th October to 20th March, and I2th May to 20th July.
Lord President of the whole. Cowrf, Right Honourable J. P. B. Robertson.

INNER-HOUSE.

FIRST DIVISION.
Bar, Bench. Clerks.

1867 1891 President, Right Hon. J. P. B. Robertson John Paton

1849 1876 Lord Adam, James Adam William Brown

1856 1881 Lord M'Laren, John M'Laren James P. Campbell

1856 1882 LordKinnear, AlexanderSmith Kinnear T. H.Lee

SECOND DIVISION.

1859 1888 President, Right Hon. J. H. A. Macdonald Wm. G. Roy

1840 1 874 Lord Young, Right Hon . George Young William Smith

1849 1875 Lord RutherfurdClark, And. RutherfurdClark.J. Scott Hampton
1858 1885 Lord Trayner, John Trayner JamesScott

OUTER-HOUSE.

PERMANENT LORDS ORDINARY.

1863 1888 Lord Moncreilf James Sutherland

1865 1889 Lord Kyllachy, William Mackintosh James A. Fergus

1853 1889 Lord Kincairney, W. Ellis Gloag John Beattie

1867 1890 Lord Stormonth Darling, Moir T. Stormonth

Darling W.E. Armstrong

1870 1890 Lord Low, Alexander Low James W. Ferguson

Lord Ordinaryin Exchequer, Lord Moncreiff

Lord Ordinary on Teinds, Lord Stormonth Darling

Junior Lord Ordinary, be/ore whom Summary Petitions, <.^c. are to be enrolled
in the first instance (20 & 21 Vict. c. 56, § 4), Lord Low

Judges of the Registration Appeal Court, Lords Kinnear, Trayner,
and Kincairney

Court of the Lords Ordinary for he&rmg Appealsfrom SheriflFCourts, under
5 8 of the Court of Session Act, 1868, consists of the four Senior Loivls
Ordinary.

Judgesofthe Valuation ^p/)eaZ(70Mr^, Lords Moncreiff' and Kyllachy

Judges for Trial of Election Petitions,
Lords Adam, M'Laren, Stormonth Darling, and Kyllachy

CLERKS OF COURT. ,

Inneb-Housk. Outer-House.

Principals. Deputes. Deputes. Assistants.

1st Div. ..Ch&s. T. Couper.. John Jack James M'Caul James Scott

-. J T^• T» Mr n ™ I, 11 TIT Aff ■\it John Moir Charles Taylor

2nd Oj«.. P. W. Campbell.. M- M. M. D^^^ean Antonio William Veitch

Prain Robert Brown Andrew Ross

; Graham Marrable William Reid

Ordinary Clerks, Inner-House:
\st Division, John M'Ewen ; 2nd Division, William Anderson

SECT. IV.]

COURT OF SESSION, ETC.

883

The Outer-House Deputes are attached to the several Lords Ordinary as
follows : —

Lord Vloncreiff John Moir I Lord Stormonth

Lord Kyllaehy Robert Brown Darling James M'Caul

Lord Kincairney G. Marrable I Lord Low DuncanAntonio

Principal Extractor, William Duncan ,

s.s.c.

Auditor of Court, James M'Intosh,
S.S.C. ; (7?cr/c, Charles Smith

Keeper of the Register of Attorney
Licences, * * *

Macers, W. M'NauKhton, Thomas
Aitken, David Forsyth, Hugh

M'Diarmid,George Greig, Jeremiah
Considine, William Heron, and
Henry George

Superintendent of CourtRooms,D&mel
M'Whannell

Joint-Keepers of Robes, Thomas
M'Glashan, AVUliam Corbett

NAUTICAL ASSESSORS FOR COURT OF SESSION.

(For the purposes of the Nautical Assessors (Scotland) Act, 1894.)

Captain James B. Atkins, Captain
W. Ladds, Captain G. C. Burne, Cap-
tain G. R. Vyvyan, Admiral Sir P.
L. M'Clintock, K.C.B., F.R.S.,
Captain H. Y. Slader, Captain A.
E. Barlow, Captain H. B. Stewart
—Elder Brethren, Trinity House,
London. Captain E. N. Rolfe,

C.B., Commander H. Pearson, Com-
mander H. J. Keane, Commander
R. S. D. Cumming, Commander
Guy Main waring — Royal Navy.
Captain A. Howling, Leith, Captain
James Riddell, Leith, Captain A.
Wood, Dundee — Mercantile Marine
Masters.

HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, 1672.

1891 Lord Justice General, Right Hon. J. P. B. Robertson.
1888 Lord Justice Clerk, Right Hon. John Hay Athole Macdonald.
Lords Commissioners of Justiciary .

1874 Right Hon. Lord

Young
1876 Lord Adam
1885 Lord M'Laren

1887 Lord Rutherfurd

Clark
1887 Lord Kinnear

1887 LordTrayner

1888 Lord Moncreiff

1889 Lord Kyllaehy

J 889 Lord Kincairney

1890 Lord Stormonth

Darling
1890 Lord Low

Lord Advocate, Right Hon. Sir Charles John Pearson, Q.C.,M.P.
Solicitor-General, A. Graham Murray, Q,.C., M.P.

Clerk of Justiciary, G. L. Crole,

M.A., LL.B., advocate
Depute Clerk, A. D. Veitch
Assistant Clerk and Depute, George
A. Slight

Depute Advocatts, Charles Scott
Dickson, Charles C. Maconochie,
James Ferguson, and Christopher
N. Johnston

Crown Agent, W. J. Dundas, W.S

Circuit Clerks, ^neas Macbean and Horace Skeete
Macers, Richard Epton, George Bell, and Robert Beveridge

Towns where High Courts are usually hblii.
South, — Dumfries, .Jedburgh, Ayr. North, — Inverness, Dundee, Perth,
Aberdeen. IFe^f,— Glasgow, Stirling, Inveraray.

CROWN OFFICE, Parliament Square.

Fourth. William Glegg
Fifth, William Edgar
Sixth, James Kyd Yourg
Messengers, Jas. Home, James Bryce

Crown Agent ,Vi \\\\?^m 3. Dundas, W.S
Chief Clerk, HughMilroy, S.S.C.
Second, W. D, Smart
Third, Harry Weaver

884 JUSTICIARY OFFICE, ETC. [PART IV.

JUSTICIARY OFFICE, 2 Parliament Square.

Open 10 to 3 ; Saturday 10 to 1.

OlerkofJusticiarr/,Q.L.Crole,M.A.,\ Assistant Clerk and Depute, George

LL.B., advocate A. Slight

Depute, A. D. Veitch I

COURT OF THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS FOR TEINDS.

Four Inner House Judges and the I Keeper of Records, Assistant Clerk,
Lord Ordinary on Teinds a/id Assistant Extractor, Alexander

Clerk of Teinds and Extractor, Logan
Nenion Elliot, S.S.C. I 3/acer5, Macers of Court of Session

EXCHEQUER, 1707. — OJice, Parliament Square.
Queen's and Lord Treasurer's Remem- 1 Vickers, Henry M' Arthur, H. de

brancer, Reginald MacLeod, CB. I P. Gauvain. and D. G. Mackie
Clerks— Chief Clerk, H-R-MacGregOT Boy Clerks, D. A. Silver, S. T,
First-Class, A. T. Apthorpe, P. P. Lawrie, and John MvKinlay

Sealy, and W. E. Snell Messengers, Alexander Elder and

Second Division Clerks, Albert W. James Gordon

Binet, Robert Mackinlay, Wm. Housekeeper, John Hill

COURT OF THE LORD LYON.

Lyon King of Arms, James Balfour Paul, advocate, F.S.A. Scot.

heralds.
Rothesay, James William Mitchell
Albany , Robert Spence Livingstone
Marchmont, Andrew Ross, S.S.C.

pursuivants.
Unicorn. S. iMoodie Livingstone
Carrick, Francis Jas. Grant, W.S.
Bute, John T. Loth, Ph.D.

Lyon Clerk and Keeper of Records, i Trumpeters, H. J. O'Neil, Andrew
James William Mitchell j Agnew, J. A. Bunch, William

Proc.-^*caZ, D.Scott-Moncrieff.W.S. , Bratby, William Murray, and
ilfacer, Robert Gardiner Robert White

From 1st October to 20th December, and from 5th January to 20th July,
the hours of attendance at the Lyon Office, 39 and 41 New Register House,
are from II a.m. to 3 p.m. every lawful day except Saturday. From 21st July
to 30th September, and from 2Ist December till 4th January, the attendance
is from 1 1 to 2 on Wednesday s and Fridays only.

SHERIFF COURT OF CHANCERY.-2 Parliament Square.

Sheriff of Chancery, James Wallace, M.A,, advocate

Sheriff- Clerk of Chancery, John Macmillan, S.S.C.

Depute Sheriff-Clerk of Chancery, Alexander Macmillan

Macer, George Allan

COMMISSARY OFFICE, 2 Parliament Square.

Commissary CZerA;,Ralph Richardson, W.S. | Depute Clerk, James G. Currie

Tirst Clerk, John Smith; Clerks, George Adam, Joseph Steele, Harry M.

Muir, Robert Couper, Alexander W. Allan, Henry Geoijhegan,

Adam Tod Glegg, and W. C. Maitland

Macer, John Mackenzie

8B0T. IV.] GENERAL REGISTER HOUSE. 885

HER MAJESTY'S GENERAL REGISTER HOUSE.

Lord Clerk Register and Keeper of the Signet, Duke of Montrose, K.T.

Keeper 0/ the Records of Scotland and Registrar -General (Deputy Clerk
Register), Sir Stair Agnew, K.C.B., M.A., advocate.

[All documents affecting the election of the sixteen Scottish Representative
Peers remain, as heretofore, under the charge of the Lord Clerk Register.]

GENERAL RECORD DEPARTMENT (End of the Lower Corridors, etc.
— Open from 10 to 4 ; on Sat. from 10 to I).— Deputy Keeper of the Records,
M. Livingstone. First Class Clerk, Wm. Sharpe ; Second Class Clerks,
Alexander Clark and Peter M'Laren Robertson ; Copyist, J. M'Intosh ;
Messenger, George Roriston.

HISTORICAL AND ANTIQUARIAN DEPARTMENT (Entrance by
End of Lower Corridor — Open from 10 to 4; on Saturday from 10 to 1). —
Curator, John Maitland Thomson, M.A., advocate; Assistant Curator,
James Copland.

GENERAL REGISTRY OFFICE OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND
MARRIAGES (New Register House, Nos. 17, 1«, 19, 20, 22, 34, 35, 37, 38—
Open from 10 to 4 ; on Saturday from 10 to 1). — Registrar-General, Sir Stair
Agnew, K.C.B., advocate. Secretary and Chief Clerk, Peter Slater.
Senior Clerk, David Winter. Clerks, Robert H. Gray, George T. B. Smith,
John C. Fyfe, Thomas W. M'Gregor. Messenger, Thomas Page.

Statistical Bsp ky^t msst. — Superintendent, R. J. Blair Cunynghame,
M.D. C^er/c*. William Ralph, William T, Barclay, John J. Cossar. Boy
Clerk, James A. Trotter.

iNDBx Dbpartmbnt— CTerA*, George D. Bruce, Johnstone Crawford,
Peter MacGlashan. Boy Clerk, Alexander M'Kenzie.

District Examiners.— I. Northern— Orfcney, Shetland, Caithness, Suther-
land, Ross and Cromarty, Inverness, Nairn, Elgin, and Banff, Grant B.
Gibson, Edinburgh. II. E.k&TKKS— Aberdeen, Kincardine, Forfar, and Fife,
Peter Primrose Napier, Aberdeen. III. Western— Perift, Stirling, Clack-
mannan, Kinross Dumbarton, Bute, Argyll, Renfrew, and Linlithgow,
William Henry Dick Lowe, Portobello. IV. Midland— ianar/c anrf Edin-
burgh, John Liddell, Portobello. V. Southern— ^yr, Wigtown, Kirkcud-
bright, Dumfries, Roxburgh, Selkirk, Peebles, Berwick, and Haddington, Daniel
Stewart, Edinburgh.

THE GREAT SEAL OFFICE (New Register House, No. 46— Open from
2 to 3).— Keeper of the Great Seal, Lord Balfour of Burleigh, P.C. Depute-
Keeper, James Macdonald, W.S. Substitute Keeper, William Crosbie.

THE PRIVY SEAL OFFICE (No. 48— Open from 3 to A).— Lord-Keeper
of Privy Seal, Marquess of Lothian, K.T., P.C. Depute- Keeper, J snaea Craik.
W.S. Substitute Keeper, * * * Writer, ♦ * *

THE SIGNET OFFICE (Nos. 58 and 60— Open from 3 to 4; on Saturday
from 11 to U).— Keeper, Duke of Montrose, K.T. Deputy- Keeper, Charles
Bowman Logan, LL.D. , W.S. Substitute Keeper and Clerk, John Milligan,
W.S. Assistant Clerk and Extractor, James H. Notman, W.S.

THE CHANCERY OFFICE (New General Register House, Nos. 42,
44 and 46— Open from 9.30 to 4.30; on Saturday 9.30 to l).—/n«er?n» Director,
J.'c Strettell Miller, W.S. Interim Depute Director, Colin J. Stalker, L.A.
AtsUtant Clerks, William Ferrier Lawrie, John Henry Rae, Thomas Keeler

886 GENERAL REGISTER HOUSE. [PART IV.

THE SASINE OFFICE (Large Central Front Room upstairs, No. 34a—
Open from 10 to 4 ; on Saturday from 10 to \).— Keeper of the General
Register of Sasines , ^c, John Hope Finlay, W.S. Chief Assistant Keeper,
J. A. Ewart. Assistant Keepers, John R. Campbell, R. A. Ireland, John
Maclagan, James Barr, Wm. Menzies. Accountant, James Urquhart. First-
class Clerks, David U. Brown, George M. Duffes, Allan Falconer, T. W.
Jones, W.S., W. Leask, John Livingston, James M. Marr, T. S. Miller,
Charles S. M'Cabe, William Riach, W. G. Robertson, J. S. Watson, W. R.
Watson, Alexander Wilson. Second-class Clerks, John D. Bathgate, A. B.
Bryce, T. G. Buchan, A. W. Byers, A. S. Campbell, J. C. Collier, A. Cromb,
W. F. Forrester, C. B. Gibson, A. Glegg, W. R. Gordon, J. Grant, P.
Grant, D. Hevvison, H. W. D. Hodgkin, R. Hunter, R. Johnston, John R.
Lyle, R. C. F, M. Millar, G. M. Miller, P. Mortimer, W, H. M'Ash, W.
M'CuUoch, E. M'Glade, A. Mackenzie, J. G. Mackenzie, J. Macrae, D. Neill,
A. Purves, A. Robertson, A. M. Runciman, W. Saunders, J. Scobie, T.
Sherriif, J. A. Smellie, E. Steele, Donald Stewart, Duncan Stewart, W.
Thom, James A. B. Walker. Peter Watson, W. Wyatt. Temporary Staff,
Ewen A. Campbell, C. J. Poole, C. M. West, C. W. C. Main, J. A.
Masterton, C. Orr, W. Wilson, John M. Deas, D. R. 'ouper. W. Florence,
J. M. Jeffrey. Enqrossing Clerks, Wm. Ellison, J. Hyslop, C. S. Davidson, P.
Gardyne, D. R. Wallace, J. M'Lauchlan,T. B. Robertson, J. Welsh, J. Taylor,
Alex. Fisher, J. Storrie, A. Dallas, Alex. Foster, W. F. Shaw, Alex. Finlay,
W. Selway, A. Cameron, D. Harley, A. Mortimer, A. Macdonald, D. Smith,
D. Ross, J. Dickie, D. Don, W. Gardner, A. Nisbet, Duncan M'Nab, A.
Tawse, R. Hill, G. Kemp, A. Forgan, Harry Rae, J. W. Reith, R. N.
Naughton, J. Henderson, P. J. Watson, R. B. Dick, A. Jamieson, J.
M'Lean. J. A. Murray, A. B. Ormiston, A. Maney, John Smith, A. Angus,
J. K. Kelly, G. Henderson, A. Paterson, W. Macintosh, J. A. Smart,
J. B. Mowat, W. F. MacGregor, W. A. L. Byers, J. J. Campbell, J. A.
Macdonald. J.Rutherford, A. Gow, Geo. Matthewson, W. P. Barrie,J.
M'Intosh, E. Green, H. N. Craigie, G. A. Dow, D. Stuart, J. G. Knox, A.
Nicholson, jr., H. Wotherspoon, Robert Burke. Messenger, W. L. Hodgson.

REGISTER OF DEEDS AND PROTESTS OFFICE (Nos. 36,40-42,
46,48, 50, and 52 —Open from 10 to 4 ; on Saturday from 10 to 1).— Keeper,
Alexander Forbes. Assistant Keepers, George D. Balfour and John Gray.
Cashier, James Cameron. Second Class Clerk, James Watson.

RECORD OF ENTAILS OFFICE (New Register House, No. 18— Open
from 10 to 4; on Saturday from 10 to I) .—Keeper of the Record of Entails,
Sfc, David Winter.

HORNINGS, INHIBITIONS, AND ADJUDICATIONS OFFICE (No.

43— Open from 10 to 4 ; on Saturday from lOtol). — Keeper of the Registers of
Mornings, Inhibitions, and Adjudications, 3 ohn Hope Finlay, W.S. Prin-
cipal Clerk, Charles S. M'Cabe.

EXTRACTOR'S CHAMBERS (New Register House, Nos. 1, 3, 6— Open

during session from 10 to 4 — a clerk being in attendance to receive transmis-
sion of processes from 4 to 5, on Saturday from 10 to 1 ; during vacation
and recess, from 10 to 4, on Saturday from 10 to 1). — Principal Extractor
of the Court of Session, William Duncan, S.S.C. Assistant Extractor, D.
K. B. Whyte. Clerk of the Records , Extractor's Department, Jas. Walker.
Engrossing Clerks,36hn Harper, George Hume, John George Margach.

BILL CHAMBER (New Register House, Nos. 2,4, and 8— Open during
session from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4 ; during vacation and recess from 10
to 12 and from 2 to 3; on Saturday from 10 to \2) .—Principal Clerk of the
Bills, Sequestrations, and Petitions (Office, No. 8), Robert B. Shaw. Assist-
ant Clerk, James D. Eraser (Office, No. 2). Ordinary Clerks, C. Edgar
Glennie and G. Scott Ranken.

ACCOUNTANT OF COURT (combining the former offices of Accountant
op THE Court OF Session and Accountant in Bankruptcy). — Office, New
Register House, Nos. 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, and 33- Open from 10 to 4 ; on Satur-
days from 10 to 1. Accountant of Court, Joseph Campbell Penney, C.A.
Chief Clerk, R. M. Rose, A.C. A. Head Clerk {Factory Department), John
Henderson, C.A. Head Clerk (Bankruptcy Department) , J. U. Anderson.

SECT. IV,] GENERAL REGISTER HOUSE, ETC. 887

MINUTE BOOK AND EDICTAL CITATIONS OFFICES, Etc.—
(Minute Book Office, Parliament House — Hours, from 10 to 1 during session,
except Mondays. Office of Edictal Citations, Services of Heirs, etc., and Ab-
stracts of Petitions for the Appointment of Executors, 13a New Register House
—Hours, 3 to 4 during session, Saturday excepted; Mondays, 11 to 1, — in

vacation, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, II to 1 ; Friday, 3 to 4)

Keeper, Colin G. Macrae, W.S. Depute Keeper, Alexander R. Forbes.

ROLLS OF COURT AND CALLING LISTS— Keeper of the First
Division Rolls, John Paton. Keeper of the Second Division Rolls, W.
G. Roy, S.S.C. Keepers of Rolls in Outer-House. The Clerks to the Lords
•Ordinary, viz. : —Lord Moncreiff— James Sutherland; Lord Kyllacby—
James A. Fergus; Lord Kincairney — John Beattie; Lord Stormonth
Darling —William Elliot Armstrong, S.S.C; Lord Low — James W,
Ferguson. Keepers of the Calling Lists, The Outer-House Assistant
Clerks.

TBIND OFFICE (New Register House— Record Department, Nob. 25 and
27— Open daily during session, 10 to 3; except Saturday, 10 to 11: during
vacation and recess, open daily, except Saturday, 11 to 2. Process Depart-
ment, No. 21 — Open during session, daily, 10 to 4; except Saturday, 10 toll ;
during vacation and recess, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 11 to 1). —
Olerk of Teindsand Extractor, Nenion Elliot, S.S.C. Keeper of the Records,
Assistant Clerk, and Assistant Extractor, Alexander Logan .

REGISTRAR OF LAW AGENTS, under 36 and 37 Vict. cap. 63.—
John Moir, D.C.S., 9 New Register House.

FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT
(CO-OPERATIVE) SOCIETIES, BUILDING SOCIETIES, TRADE-
UNIONS, AND SAVINGS BANKS.— Reaistrar, R. Addison Smith, S.S.C.,
43 and 47 New Register House. Clerk, C. Farquharson.

FEE STAMP OFFICE (Entrance Hall— Open from 10 to 4; on Saturday
from 10 to 1. During sitting of Court of Session, open till 5 on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and ¥rida,y).— Vendor, James Oswald.

Note.— Fee Stamps may also be had at the General Post Office, Waterloo
Place ; Branch Office, 71 George Street; Sub-Offices, 7 Sliandwick Place and
3 Duke Street; Branch Office, 57 Constitution Street, Leith ; Telegraph
Office, Parliament House; and at the Inland Revenue Office, 10 Waterloo
Place.

GENERAL STAFF OF ATTE'SD A.'STS.— Superintendent, John M'ln"
tosh. Messengers, Thomas Page, John Archibald, William L. Hodgson, and
George H. Roriston. Porters, James Dobson, John Fraser, Alexander
M'lntyre, and Donald M'Innes.

KEEPER OF THE ROLL OF LAW AGENTS PRACTISING IN
THE COURT OF SESSION.— John Paton, Parliament House, Edin-
burgh.

KEEPER OF THE SEAL OP THE COURT OF SESSION.— John
Paton, Parliament House, Edinburgh.

NOTARIES PUBLIC OFFICII.— Clerk to and ^gentforthe Admission of
Notaries, William G. L. Winchester, W.S„ 8 South Charlotte Street,

GREAT SEAL OF THE PRINCE OF SCOTLAND.— Keeper, * * *
Deputy -Keeper, Sir Stair Agnew, K.C.B., M. A., advocate.

JOINT STOCK COMPANIES REGISTRY OFFICE. Exchkqcer
Chambkrs, Parlfamknt SgOARB.—Repi*«rar, Reginald MacLeod, C.B.

888

ADVOCATES.

[part IV.

THE FACULTY OF ADVOCATES.

[Sheriffs of Countiesare marked * ; Substitutes,!.]

Dean of Faculty, Alexander Asher,
Q.CLL.D., M.P. I

Vice-Dean, John Cheyne, M.A. '

Treasurer, J. Balfour Paul
Librarian, J. T. Clark
Agent, Geo. M. Paul, W.S.

Widows' Fdkd.

Collector, George P. M'Neill, M.A.

LL.B.
Clerk, Sir John Gillespie, W.S.
Actuary, Hugh Blair, C.A.

1827.
BvenorDupont
Henry P. Coekburn

1828.
James Dodd Hume

1831.
John Drummond

18;?2.
John G. Stadler
Wm.Hiddingh,LL.D.
Malcolm Cowan

1834.
Rev.JohnAlexander,D.D.

1836.
Robert Taylor
Thomas Innes

1838.
Jas. P. Muirhead, M.A.
Jacob H. Dreyer
John P. Dreyer

1839.
Robert W. Pohlman
W. Herries Maxwell
Alexander Dempster

1840.
Sir William Stuart

Walker, K.C.B.,B.A.
Sir Robert Stuart
Very Rev. James Francis

Montgomery, D.D.
Right Hon. Geo. Young,

LL.D., Lord Young

1841.
Alexander E. Macknight

1843.
Robert M.Kerr
Archibald Young
Jules Bouchet

1844.
Alexander Campbell
Ernest Baudot
Adam White

1845.
Clement J. A. Ulcoq,

LL.B.
Eneas R. Macdonell

1846.
Gordon Porlong
John Burn Murdoch
George Seton, M.A.

1849.
* William Ivory
A. Rutherfurd Clark

LL.D., Lord Rutherfurd

Clark
Andrew Mackintosh
vE.W. Mackintosh
James A dam, Lord Adam
tJohn Grahame
fCrawfurdHill

1850.
John Boyd Kinnear
Alexander Young Herries
fCharlesJ.Shirreff
Andrew A. R. Hutchisor

1851.

Right Hon. Lord Watson,
lulj.\).,ti, Lord of Appeal
in Ordinary in London

Robert Peddie

Norman Macpherson,
M.A.,LL.D.

1852.
Archibald Dickson

1853.
Andrew Mure, M.A.
Thomas G. Rose Innes
LordShand, P.CLL.D.
James Walker
William Ellis GIoag.Lord
Kincairney

1854.
.IohnSkelton,C.B.,LL.D
Andrew Beatson Bell
t William Ludovic Mair

1855.
*George HunterM.Thoms
.Middleton Rettie, M.A.

LL.D.
tFrancis Gebbie
James B. Nicolson.B.A
Ninian H.Thomson ,B. A
David Duncan

1856.
t Alex . Erskin e Murray
tHugh Cowan
Robert Campbell
Alex. Smith Kinnear

LL.D., Lord Kinnear
tPatrick Blair
.IohnM'Laren,LL.D.,Zord

M'Laren
tJ.CampbellSmith,M.A.,

LL.D.
fWm.Alex.OrrPatersor

1857.

t Andrew Rutherfurd

Harry Smith, M.A.

James Dundas Grant

John Dove Wilson,LL.D.
I86H.

*David Boyle Hope

D.DundasWhighan),M.A .

Charles T, Couper

tAlex. Robertson, B. A.

John Trayner, LL.D.,
Lord Trayner

William Christie, M.A
1859.

William Neil M'Laren

tWm. A.Brown, M.A.

Right Hon. John Hay
AtholeMacdonald,C.B. ,
LL.D. , Lord Justice-
Clerk

1860.

James Tod Mercer

Sir Stair Agnew,K,C.B,,
M.A.

James D. Fordyce, M.A.

♦ Alexander Blair, M.A.

Robert MacLean, M.A.

f Hubert Hamilton , M. A .

Arch. Anderson, M.A.

Sir David P. Chalmers

Archibald C. Lawrie

tDavidHall

1861.

tThomas Henderson Or-
phoot

tWilliam Guthrie, LL.D.

C. G. Wotherspoon

Alex. Monypenny Linde-
say, M.A.

SECT. IV.]

ADVOCATES.

•las. Patten-Macdougall,

M.A.
HenryE. Gordon , B.A .
Daniel Macbeth , M. A.

1875.
George Godfrey Cunnir g-

hame, B.A.
Thos.Shaw,M.A.,LL.B.,

Q.C.,M.P.
W illiam C. Smith , M.A. ,

LL.B.
J. CathcartWliite,M.A.
Charles J. Guthrie, M.A.

Nicol Campbell, M.A.
Chas.C.Maconochie,M.A.
John R. Baxter, M.A.
tXhomas J. Martin, M.A.
W. J. Maxwell, B.A.

IH77.
Wm. Lang Todd, M.A.
NeilJ. D.Kennedy, M.A.
Hugh J. E. Eraser, M.A.
Chas. Scott Dickson, M. A .
G.J. Forsyth Grant,B. A.

1878.

George W. Burnet.M.A.

Albert Bitot

Hect.Wra. Macleod,M. A.

Geo. L. Macfarlane, B. A.

David Dundas, B.A.

William Shirres, M.A.

John H. Forbes, B.A.

George Watt, M.A.

John David Sym, M.A.

William Campbell, M.A.
t James R.Buntine, M.A. w. "j.Mure bVa. Alex. Ure, M. A., LL.B.,

tGeorgeP.Melville,B.A. Q. Readman,M.A.,LL.B. ^ ^•^•„,;^ ^^r a tt B
Wm. Mackintosh , M. A., q. w. T. Omond. M.A. Jame^ Reid M.A.. LL B.
LL.D., Lord Kyllachy Rev. J. Macarthur, M.A. Charles Alfred Paterson,

lH<i«». 1872. '• "^«,a'

John Maitland. B.A. fRussellBell „^„ ^1 , t> a

t Peter Alexander Speirs, fGeorge Campion, B.A. ^ -A. Brown Douglas^. A.
B.A. |Hy.Goudy,D.C.L.,LL.D. Sir James Forrest, Bart.,

John Alex. Reid, M.A. I "' ,' , B.A. , „., ^ ,,

Jn. CampbeU Lorimer,^ „r ,, ht * uV®'^'* xT^^^^•i^,^*''Ji^*

MA. LL.B. IJames Wallace, M.A. jw. J. N.Liddall,M.A.

*' ipfj- ij. M.Thomson, M.A. fOavid J. Mackenzie

^""'' _, jAnatoleSauzier R.DouieUrquhart.M.A.

tGeorgeS. Dundas, B.A. £>, Rankin Macalpin J. Kennedy Donaldson,

Sir James H. Gibson- Arthur Alison M.A.

Craig, Bart., B.A. jgir Walter G. Simpson, James Ferguson, M.A.

Arthur Makgill, B.A. { Bart., B.A. loon

Right Hon. James P. B.||OuncanRobertson,M.A. 4,p,andpr Grant
Robertson,M.A.,LL.D.,l ,„_^ (Alexander urant

Lord Justice General 1»74. ,RobertK.Galloway,B.A.

and Lord President. lA. MoodyStuart, LL.D. John Boyd, M.A.

*John M'K.Lees, M.A.,'W. J. Laidlay, B.A. Laurence T. Napier
LL.B. jThomas Barclay, M.A. Philip J. Hamilton-

Moir Tod Stormonth;A.G.Murray,M.A.,Q,.C., Grierson,B.A.
Darling, M.A., LL.D..] M.V. , Solicitor-General S>\t Xrc\nha\A^.lj. Q&m^-
Lord Stormonth Darling ^y\\\\&ra Horn, M.A. bell, Bart., B.A.

Right Hon. John Blair
Balfour, Q.C., LL.D.,
M.P.

Andrew Simon Lamb

Thomas M'Kie

♦John Comrie Thomson

Alex. Asher,Q,.C.,LL.D.,
M.P, I>«an

1862.

♦ Donald Crawford, M.A.
Charles Stewart
Jas. Gibson Hamilton

Starke, M.A.
Alexander Pringle , M. A.

1863.
PeterLorimerCattanach
John Wm. Burns, B.A.
Lord MoncreiflF, B.A.,

LL.B.
*R. Berry, M.A.,LL.D.

1864.

* Rich. Vary Campbell,
M.A. , LL.B.

♦David Brand
John Rhind
Alexander InnesShand
♦.Eneas J. G. Mackav,
M.A.,LL.D.

1865.
Alexander Horsbrugh
tnobertU.Strachan
♦John Cheyne, M.A

Vice-Dean
tWalter Cook Spens,

LL.D.
fCharles J. G. Rampini,

LL.D

1868.
JohnKirkpatrick,M.A.,

LL.B., LL.D.
A. J. Young, M.A.
♦Henry Johnston, B.A.
f Alex.E.Henderson,M.A.
j EbenezerErskineHarper
f David Gillespie, M.A.
tC.H. MacLachlan,M.A.

i8H9.
David Crichton
Alex. R.Duncan. B.A.
Robt. de Graeme Graeme,

B.A.
John Rankine, M.A.,
LL.D.

1870.
AlexanderT. Innes, M.A.

♦ Andrew Jameson , M . A.
t Ty ndall Bruce J ohnstone
Jas. B. Paul, Treasurer
t James Gray Webster
Right Hon. Sir Charles

J. Pearson, M.A.,
LL.D., Q.C., M.P.,
Lord Advocate
t John Henderson Begg

♦ DugaldM'Kechnie,M.A
John Gallaway
Alexander Low, B.A.

Lord Low
Andrew Mitchell, M.A.
t William George Scott

Moncrieff.M.A.

1871.
tGeorge Watson , M.A
J. S. Wightman,B.A.
J. Riddell- Webster

890

ADVOCATES.

[part IV.

tSamuelB, Armour, M.A
EdwardT.Salvesen,M. A.,

LL.B.
Chris. N. Johnston, M.A.

1881.
James G. Millar, M.A.,

LL.B.
J. Chisholm, M.A. , LL.B.
Robt.Low Orr,M. A.,LL.B.
Hay M'Watt,M.A.,LL.B.
C. K. Mackenzie, B.A.
Scott Moncrieff Penney,

M.A.
J. F. M'Lennan, M.A..

LL.B.
G.L.Crole, M.A. , LL.B
W. C.Steele,M.A.,LL.B,

1882.
A. S. Paterson
A, P. M. Lockhart,B.A.
Alexander Pearson, B.A.
+ W. Darling Lyell,M.A.
Wm.Nicoll, M.A. .LL.B,
P. M. Macintyre, M.A.,

LL.B.
Patk. Smith, M.A., LL.B,
Thos. Rutherfurd Clark
William Kinnaird Rose

1883.
A.T.GIegg, M.A.,LL.B.
Alexander Stuart
James A. Fleming
+J. P.Grant, B.A. , LL.B,
R. S. M'Nair, B.A.
D.R.Stewart,M.A.,LL.B.
tJ. C. Shairp, B.A.
A. J. M. Morison, M.A.
+M. G. Davidson, M.A.,

LL.B.
G.P.M'NeilI,M.A..LL.B.
Arthur F.M.Scott
Thomas B. Gunn
A. S. D.Thomson, M.A. ,

LL.B.
Geo. Law, M.A. , LL.B.
Robert FitzroyBell,M. A.
JamesClark,M.A.,LL.B,

1884.
John Robert Cosens
William Dunsmore
John H. Stevenson, M.A.
may Shennan, M.A.
J . Edward Graham, B. A .
P. F.Wood, B.A. , LL.B.
John G. Horn, M.A.
JohnCraigie,M.A.,LL.B,
Alex.L. M'Clure.M.A.,
LL.B.

1885.
R. T. Younger, M.A. , LL.B
William Buchan, M.A.
John Wilson
H. T. Anstruther, M.P.

Robert C. Graham-
Campbell
David J. Simson, B.A.
Edwin Adam.M.A.,LL.B.
W.G.Miller,M.A.,LL.B.
R.Forsyth, M.A. , LL.B.
A.O.M. Mackenzie, B.A.
C. T. Gordon, B.A.
Arthur Dewar, M.A.

1886.
J. R. N.Macphail.M.A.
W. Edmund Fraser, B.A.
Chas.R.A. Howden.M.A.
J. Eaton Dykes, M.A,
A. J. P. Menzies, M.A.
C. Carthew - Yorstoun

B.A.
James C. C. Broun, M.A.

LL.B.
Frederick P. Walton,

B.A.,LL,B.
Hon. Herbert Bowes

Lyon, B.A.
J.Dean-Leslie,M.A.,LL.B,
JohnC. Guy, M. A., LL.B,
A. R. Don- Wauchope,

B.A.
Dudley Stuart, B.L.
BremnerP, Lee, M.A.
James Mackintosh, B. A .
Wm Harvey, B.A.,LL.B.
F. T. Cooper, m.a., ll.b.
Alfred DanicU, M.A.,

LL.B.,D.Sc.

1887.
Sir Ludovic J. Grant,

Bart., B.A.
W.K.Dickson, M.A.
Jas. A.Clyde.M.A.,LL.B,
A. O. Deas.M.A., LL.B.
R. F. L. Blackburn. B.A.
Ronald Hugh Baillie
J ohn Graham Stewart ,

M.A.,LL.B.

1888.
William Wallace, M.A.
John W. Brodie-Innes,

B.A., LL.M.
Norman D. Macdonald
Robt. F. M'Ewen. B.A.
Alex.Moffatt,M.A.,LL.B.
R.E. M.Smith, M. A., LL.B
Stuart B. Hog, B.A.
Pat. J. Blair, M.A., LL.B.
J.C. Dove Wilson, M. A.,

LL.B.
J. A. Maclaren, M.A.

1889.
H. H.Stuart, M.A.,LL.B
John J.Cook, MA., LL.B.
James O. Kemp, M.A.
Henry Aitken
A. M. Anderson, M.A.,

LL.B.

C. E. Ritchie, B.A.
R.M.Smith, M. A., LL.B.

F. Kinloch, B.A., LL.B.
Wm. Berry, B. A., LL.B.
J. H. Millar, B.A.,LL.B.,

D.Sc.
James C. Pitman, B.A.
Matthew R. Greenlees,

M.A., LL.B.
Walter S. Dickson, M.A.
CD. Murray,M.A.,LL.B.

C. Dick Peddie, M.A.,
LL.B.

A. Davidson, M. A., LL.B.
J. C. S. Sandeman, M.A.
J.M. Irvine, M. A., LL.B.,

D.Sc.
C.P. Boswell,M.A.,LL.B.
Alex. D. Russell, M.A.,

LL.B.
Andrew H. B. Constable,

M. A., LL.B.
William M. Gloag, B.A.
Wm. Hunter,M.A.,LL.B,
J. Thomson, M. A., LL.B.

1890.
William Lyon Mackenzie
W. D. Y. Herries, B.A.
J. C. Watt

D. M.Abel, M.A., LL.B.

E. F. Macpherson, B.A.
W. J.Kippen,B.A.,Lfc.B.
N. J.Kennedy ,B.A.,LL.B.
W. E. Oliver, M.A.
Gavin W. Ralston, M.A.
A. D. Smith-Sligo
Francis H. Kirk

A. H. M. Jamieson
G.G. G rierson,B. A.,LL.B.

G. W. Wilton

A. Thomson, M. A., LLB.
W. J. King, B.A.
E. W. Neish, B.A.
W. Thomson, M.A.,

LL.B.

1891.
John D. Outram
R. B. Kerr, M.A., LL.B.
W.J.Cullen,M.A.,LL.B.
Alex. Gray, M.A., LL.B.
John H. Tait, M.A., LL.B.
William Murray, B.A.
.James R. Christie, M.A.,

LL.B.
David Anderson, M.A.,

LL.B.
Thomas B. Morison,

M.A., LL.B.
J.W.Forbes, M.A., LL.B.
A. A. Grainger Stewart,

M.A., LL.B.

1892.
W. Gray, M.A. , LL.B.
R.C.Malcolm,M.A.,LL.B.
Charles A. M'Inroy

SECT. IV.] ADVOCATES — WRITERS TO THE SIGNET.

891

A. C. Williamson, B.A.
J. B. Young, M.A.,LL.B.
Wm.Brown,M.A.,LL.B.
John Harvey, B.A., LL B.
Geo. Cunningham, B.A.
Edw. B. Nicolson, B.A.
James L. Greig, B. A .
William Findlay, M.A.,

LL.B.. Dr. Jur.
Wm. Chree, M.A.,LL.B.
A. H. Robertson, B.A.

1893.
J. S. T. Cameron, M.A.,

LL.B.
P. A. Umpherston, M.A.
James Adam
Huntlv D. Gordon
Alan Bums, B.A.

Thomas Trotter
R. Munro. M.A., LL.B.
William Ingram, M.A.,
LL.B., D.Se.

1894.
R. A. Lee.

Alex. Moncrieif, M.A.
G. Addison Smith
A. P. Steuart
J. S. Leadbetter, B.A.,

LL.B.
C. H. Brown, M. A., LL.B.
Robert S. Craig, M.A.,

LL.B.
VV. A. Ram.say, B.A.
F. Ritchie, B.A.
A. W. Jones

1895.
Louis C. Hallard, M.A.,

LL.B.
J. Purves Smith, M.A.,

LL.B.
W. M. Mackintosh, B.A.
C.J. Lawrence Boyd, M.A.
George Morton, M.A.,

LL.B.
P. J. Thomson, M.A.,

LL.B.
P. M. Anderson, B.A.
C. R. Gillies Smith, M.A.
R. Burns Begg, M.A.
R. Scott Brown, M.A.,

LL.B.
J. Aitken Welsh, M.A.,

LL.B.

THE SOCIETY OF WRITERS TO HER MAJESTY'S
SIGNET.

Principal Keeper, Duke of Montrose,

K.T.
Deputy Keeper, Charles Bowman

Logan, LL.D.
Sub. Keeper and Clerk, John Milligan
Assistant Clerk and Extractor ,Ja,me8

Hume Notman

OFFICB-BBARKRSOr THE SOCIETY.

Treasurer, John Cowan
Fiscal, Robert Laidlaw Stuart
Professor of Conveyancing, John

Philp Wood
Collector of Widows' Fund, Cha,s.Cook
Librarian, Thomas Graves Law

[Commissioners are indicated by c, Examinatorsof Intrants and Notaries
by e, and Agents for the Poor by a.]

1832. I 1845. 1854.

Ord Mac-l'^'^I-M'Cand-D. Wemyss

kenzie {c)
C. Steuart (c)

1833.
W. 8. Elliot
John Duncan

Alexr. Sholto
Douglas (c)

lish (c) D. Meldrum

P.Turnbull(c) H. Cairns (c)
J. Gordon ^D. Scott Mon-

1846. I crieff(c)
J.S.Robertson
1847.
iftQft Andrew Stein 1855,

i«>,/^f=hl, A-J- Napier(c) J. C. Tait
O M rnrLn »«'18. G. T. Balfour

G. M. Gordon ,^ Macbean(c) Kinnear (c)
j W. Skinner (c) jgsg^

i 1849. iAlex.Wylie{c)

C.P. Pinlay (c) T. W. Jones(c)
W. J. MenziesA. Y. Pitcairn

1859.
Wm. M.Clark
Robt.Hill
J. B. Greig

1839.
J. Balfour-
Melville (c)
James Tait

1840.
C. G. Reid
Jas. Hope (c)

1843.
John Bruce(c)

H. H. Crichton G. Bayley (c)
W. GuUand (c

(c)
A. Howe (c)

1850.
D. A. Pearson

1852

T.Dickson J.J.Parker
J. P. W Drum- 1853.

™ond Jn. Mackenzie

1844. (c)

J.Kennedy (c)|John Murray
Sir J. Gillespie A. Steuart (c)

Ed. Chancellor
D. S. Dickson
R. L.Stuart (c)
D. Wardlaw (c]
Al. Peddie-
Waddell (c)

1H57.

P. Pitman (c)

SirT.D.Brodie,

Bart, (c)

1858.

(c)
1862.
H.J. Coventry

(c)
J. Brunton
Pa;//a^;;i-' J- M. Bell (ce)
ary Solicitor] 1863.
for the Society^ J SiS. Bruce(c)
18H4.
M. M. Bell(c)
R.C. Bell (ce)
W. C. Murray

1865.
Wm. Stewart
866.

T. Paterson (c)
Richard Bell

1860.
C. B. Logan,

LL.D. (c)
Henry H.Norie
Pat. Blair (c)

L. Mackersy(c) j. Rutherfurd
{ce)
G. Dalziel (c)

John Cowan (c)

1861.
Henry Tod (c)
A.Crombie(c)
J. A. Jamieson

S. Greig (c)
W. S. Fraser(c)
A.B. Murdoch

(c)

J. Boyd Cairns A. Mitchell(c)! (c)

J.P.Coldstream

(0
J. B. Duncan

(c)
A. D.M. Black

1867.
A.H.Ballingal

WRITERS TO THE SIGNET.

tPART IV.

Jas. Burness(c)

D.B.Anderson
J. Hope Finlaj

(c)
Geo. M. Paul

{ce)
Charles Wileon
Jas.A.PIaldane

1868.
R. Dundas (c)
H. Cheyne(c)
Alex. G. For

man (c)
J. W.Young(c)
T..J.Gordon(c)
J.V.Hagart(c)
S. F. R.Deas
Peter Gardner

1869.
R.B.Ranken(c)
Jn. Milligan (c
Rt. Beatson (c)
J. W.Tod(c)
Robt.Steven(c)
R. R. Simpson

(c)
RalphRichard-
8on(c), Com-
missary Clerk
of Edinburgh

1870.

H. V. Gibson-
Craig

Wm. Macgilli-
vray (c)

W. T, Dickson
(0

1«7I.
Jas. Craik (c)
Hon. James W.

Moncreiff (c)
Jn. P.Wood (c)
Jas. Mylne(c)
Hugh Auld (c)
W. J. Dundas

(«)
Chas.Baxter(c)
Joseph G. Fer-

gusson
C.G. Macrae(c)
Lewis Bilton(c)
E. 8. Mitchell-

Innes

R. J. Lindsay

(c)
David Shaw (c)
D. TurnbulKc)
Robert Donald

Beith (c)
Wm. H.Murray

(c)
And. Forrester

John A. Trail,
LL.B.(c)

D. Mackenzie
(0

G. G. Soote (c)

1873.
Jn. P. Wright

(c)
Geo. A. Esson
George Low
Js. W.Lindsav
H. H.Inglis(c)
J. Patten
J. H. Balfour-

Melville (c)
T. R. Marshall
H.R.Macrae(c)
P. Murray (c)
G. Dunlo'p (c)

1874.
Dun. Shaw
R.P.Johnston

Hor. Bonar (c)
A. P.Purves(c)
T. S. M'Laren

(c)
W.H.Marshall

(c)
G.M.Thomson

(c)
C.C.Nisbet(c)
J. R. Anderson

(c)
Jas.Macdonald

W. C. M'Ewen J. L. Macan

(c) I drew

Holmes IvoryJ. W. F.Tytler

(c) R. K. Pringle

C. Stewart (c) JG. J. Brodie
F.J.Martin (c) Frank Hunter
CharlesCook(c) George Rankin
Geo. A. Miller J. H.S.Graham
J. R. M ' Lagan T. Clapperton

Wedderburn
(c)

J. Kermack (c)
H. Cook (c)

1872.
C. S. Rankine

Simson (c)
R. Pringle (c)
R.H.MoncriefF
R.Strathern(c)

1875.
J. H. Gillespie
Reg. H.S pens
A.T.S.ScottiC)
J. Speid
J.G.Stuart (c)
J. M. Dickson,

LL.B. (c)
T. W. Wallace

(0
•Jas. H. Dixson

P.W.Campbell
ic)
1876.
A. Macduff

Dal.Pearson(c) John Ross(c)

1877.

W. C. Bishop
G. J. Wood
G. G. Watson
A. C. Logan
A. H. Cooper
James A. Dal-

mahoy
R. W. Wallace
John Kennedy,

jun.
Jas. F.Mackay

1878.
James P. Sym '
Edmd. C. Cun- J. S. Sturrock
ingham IJ. L. Mounsey

William Smith j W. P. Lindsay
W.Gibson JJ. L.Robertson
Hugh Patten | 1884.
G.BennetClark p t T»„wo_for.r.
A.M. Small F- J- Robertson

J. Drummond

1882.
T. S. Esson
,C, S. Grace
Wm. J. Kirk
J. C. Innes
RobertKinloch
W.P.Robertsoi)
James Reid
Em. Hamilton
Geo. M'Intosh
W. J. Gordon

1883.
A. Adam
H. H. Macbean
N. J. Finlay

J. Falconer
A.T.Stenhouse

J. Hutcheson

Wm.Traquair joj,„D Ouff
Thomas Kerr, „. Maxwell
T X, 'Si ■ J- C. R. Mac

w"i?k"* I donald
Wm.Babmgtonr- Kermack

1879. J. Balfour Kin
J. T.Sellar L "e^"" ,
W. G. L. Win- J- ^teuart

Chester J- A. Forrest

A. Matheson J-,?^*'"*
J. C. Wardrop^-HjSang.LL.B,

L. M. Balfour F,;^-^""*^
Melville W. A. Hyslop

J.B.Douglas I 1885.
G. F. Bryce 1 t p Tavlor
D. W B. Tait ^.Vwilson
J. P. Banner- R.B. Cowan
, iIL^", A. W. Gifford

J. E. Hope Jn.Maclachlai

1880. Jas. T.Gibson,

F.J.Dewar Lr"n t »
J. H.Jameson Wm.C. John-

C Auld ^^^^

c. Auld H.H.Meik

1881. H. E. Richard-
N.B. Constable son

David Lyell D.W.Marwick,
A. R.C. Pitman LL.B.
A.G.Robertson G. G.Turnbull
Thos. Home Alex.Yeaman

Hugh Mosman
Hugh Brown
A. W. Black
J. S. Pitman
A. G. Scott

J. Scott, LL.B.

E. P. Thomson
W.M.M'Lach-

lan
G. R, Macdon-

ald

1886.
Robt. D. Ker
Geo. Campbell
W. T. Ketchen
J. C. S. Miller
Wm. 8. Dykes
Wm. Cotton
John G.Couper
James Curie
A. L. Menzies
John French,

LL.B.

Geo. D. Ballin-

gall
R. Scott Men-

crieff
Lawrence A.

Guthrie
J. E. Guild
John G. Kirk-

patrick
William Boyd
Wm. Morton
Robert Mac-

lachlan
A. L. Davidson

1887.

C. C. Stephen
J. H. Ruther-

furd
F. J. Grant,
A- B. Paterson
A. S. Gray

D. A. Curror

E. Denholm
Young

J. W. J. Wal-
ton
Alf. Shepherd,
Reporter on
Poor Causes
W. A. Hartley
Wm. Fletcher
John M. Bow
T. Mackintosh
And. Wishart,
LL.B.

N. Hotchkis
And. G. Muir
V. A. Noel-

Paton
R. C. Cameron
Wm. H. Curr

SECT. IV.] WRITERS TO THE SIGNET — SOLICITORS.

893

1888. lanC.L.Stewart 1891. J. B. Rainy William Kerr

R. S. Miller A. D. Tait John L. Officer, J- «• Maclagan Steedman (a)
Wm.Galbraith, Andrew V.Begg lL B Wedderburn HaroldB.Towse

LL.B. J- lloTie, M.A. Rich.B'. Smith -Andrew Dewar

David Dougal Lewis I.Cadell, David Ritchie |Wm. Pattrson j ] 894.
J. H. Gibson M- A. w. C. Dudgeon Charles Young Alan W. Hog

James L. Dick- RobertS.Grant W.R.Anderson, Geo. M. Siuart, d B. Irons

son
J. MacGregor
W.R.Mackersy
A.L.Kennaway
Alan R. Bell
C. B. Steven
W. S. Haldane
Thos. Chalmers
Wm. Thomson,

LL.B.
Wm.C. Hunter
Thomas E.

Grahame

F. G. Haldane W.C.Johnstone B.A.
John .Glover Thomas Gibson
W. Mitchell GeorgeGraham! 18.,^.
JamesA-Hope,; Bell Steuart ' „. ,, ^.„.

LL.B. IT TT r»„;i,„. Robert Gillies

Ale.\. S. Blair
John

!W. B. Japp
|G. F. Mathers
JW. D. Robert-
son
H. K. Ogilvy r^i;":":;,H^r*" W. H. Robeit-
- - A. A. Ballard L ^'^™P^«" son

,,r J^^f^ Geo. Robertson ^""" ^ • %ouper D^vid W. Deas
Waugh, B.L. John Burns.i^^Y?" ^, Jf^^^^ Harry W.Smith
B.L. i„S"tb^^j;t^o" A. N: Stewart

1890.
A. G. Hrown

Charles J. Penn
Samuel Martin'

Robert NeviU
Dundas

J. Mackintosh

..c...,^^, ...c TIT,. Bell

K. Sanderson J"'"' ^fguson j_ „ Notman
Robert G. Scott^"^"^ ^^^^^^'""^ Alexauder P.

J. A S. Millar p-^-^- Campbell, Arthur Baden- „Gregorson \ gju ,son
James Young L ^-A., LL B ,, Nicolson ^^^Jf^iiil'Vlex. T. Clay

R. Osborne ^0^° S. M'Cul- jj i, ^adell
loch
C. Hossack

Pagan
Well wood

R

R. H. Johnston/

M'Candlish j. w Hender-
Alex. Brook |^;i'»^jH ^'^^-^^on"^"'
R. L. M. B.' .M'Gillivray .j ^ g jjen-
P^erguson l*?-- "--i^'.";"^"''} Thomson And. Pearson ^^^^^^
MatthewHenrv'^- H- Dickson, A Hjyi.Lean jHenry James:^!^^^^^^^ p
Wm.T. Duncan! ^^•■^- „ . J.F.Roxburgh, „°^evenson | Melville
D.M.Smith jR- D- J. Mem j^l.B. "^"'^y ^od jr. j^^^^^^ ,^^g^

Jas. BrookmanI , ^»«*»'I . . T. Henderson •'«4" * ^^rker j ^ Bes^all
C. Livmg- Charles Walker' Watson

Patrick R.Buik
R.T. Anderson'.*!"".
F. I. Pitman
P. H. Don
Wauchope
1889.
W. B. Rankin

,^..„..,.o ..«...»c. „ , ,„ John Romanes

, ^ ^ ^ J. J. Herdman g<^^^/,'^ ^"""^^ Robert Simson
A.. S. Gordon i P. W. Drum-,

Jas. Methueu, 1892. ; mond !

BA. R. Adamson R, G. Bowie! 1895.

Geo.M. Steuart John B. Haig (a) Harry H.

R. D. C. Mar-,A.W.M*Gregor, T. S. Paterson Harley
shall LL.B. H. H. Barrett G. W. Mac-

F. J. Norie J. F. Bayley I phail (a)
J. W. Wallace F. J. G. Borth- P. F. Milligan
[A. O. Curie, wick W. G. Mai^son,

Andrew White C. T. Cox

Wm. D. Lowe :C. F. Scott

Wm. Garson iL. M'Laren,

C.IL Urmston M. A.. LL.B. BA.

J. S. Watson, W. G. Sibbald W. F. Finlay

M.A. T. W. Wat- A. H. Glegg

Huph Miller I son J. E. Gordon

A. G. G. Asher, C. E. Hors- P. C. Jackson Ian Maclntjre, Ross

G.A.J. Lee LL.B.

W. Roughead James Alston

H.Wallace G.Miller (a)

Thos. Hunter Peter Morison

B.A, i brugh H. S. N. Cal

Chas. E. Lou- Wm. Purves lender

don, M.A. [PeterH.CosensR. J. Cunning-
Walter C. B. Keith R. Mail- liani, LL.B.

Christie land, .MA. D. P. Maclagan

LL.B. John William

Arch. David Thain

Mutter Gilbert Innes

Alex. L. Dick John Smart

Peddle Morton

SOLICITORS BEFORE THE SUPREME COURTS.

Incorporatedby Royal Charter, anno 1797, and Act of Parliament 34 and 3.5

Prmrf^n^CharlesRitchie
Vice- Pre*«(/cn/, W.White

Millar
Treasurer, John Galletly
Fiscal, W. B. Gl^n
Collector of Widows'

Fund, Robt. Cumniing
Librarian, W. Drum-

mond

Vict. chap. 107, 1H71

OlfiriCK-BBARKRS.

Acting Librarian, Wm.

Bhick
Secretary, A. Ellison

Ross
Censors,.!. Gordon Mason

and John Shaw
Auditors, Archibald

Oliver and John Kin-

mont

Reporter on Probabilis
Causa, Ja,s. Dutt, LL.B.

Parliamentary Solicitor,
Andrew Beverid^e,
Westminster

Representative at Board
of Management of Royal
Infirmary, Thomas
White

894

SOLICITORS.

[part IV.

1835.
Wm. Duncan

A. A. Hutchi

1848.
JohnCarment,
LL.D.

1849
H.B. Dewar

1850.
J. Lamond
Jas. Wallace
James Mason
W. N. Praaer
John Henry

1851.
Sir W. Fraser,
K.C.B..LL.D.
J. Ganetly(c)

1852.
M. Macgregor

1853.
D. Curror
John Glover
H.W.Cornillon
A. Morison

1854.
D. W, Pater

son
W. W. Millar
(C)

1856.
Jas. L. Boyd
J. Romanes
J.K.Crawford

1856.
J. C. Baxter
Wm, Peacock

Edwards
D. T.Lees
R. Finlay
J. D. Smith

1857.
W. Officer
Geo. F.Scott
J. B. Suther-
land
W. Mitchell

1858.
Jn. Whitehead
T. Dowie
Lockhart

Thomson
James Allan
Sir J. D. Mar

wick, LL.D
A.Duncan
J. B.W.Lee

1859.
Wm. Sime
Jn.Shiell
A.T.Innes

1861.

Geo. Grassie

Geo. I^spie

James S. Mack

J.O.MacQueen

1862.
P. S. Malloch
j.John Latta
Charles N.

Cowper
John Smart (c)

C. Ritchie (c)
Thos. White

1863.
Rob.Denholm
George Sang
R. P. Steven-
son
A. E, Ross(c)
A.. Beveridge
David Shaw

1864.
Jn. Steedma,n

D. Hunter
J. D. Bruce
W. Traquair

1865.
A.K. Mackie
G. M'Intosh
W. Spink
David Milne
N.Elliot
1866.
R. Menzies
J.T.Jamieson
Hugh Milroy
W. M. John-
stone
David Philip
W. Drum-
mond (c)

1867.
R.J. Jamieson
W.B. Glen(c)
Wm. G. Roy
J. C. Irons,

M.A.
Jn. Welsh
1868.
James Black

Lames Purves ] David Kelly
W. Cargill iThomas James

[Councillors are indicated by c, Examinators by e, and Agents for the
Poor by a.]

Hugh Martin

Robt. C. Gray

W. J. Shiress

Alex. Gordon

J. Macmillan

R.W.Will
1870.

W. Robson

Wm. Manuel

A.W. Grant

A. J. Robert-
son i

Peter Simpson

G. V. Mann

W.Duncan

T. Carmichael

Jas. S. Burns
1871.

J. S. Hampton

James Mac-
donald

J. B. M'Intosh

P. H. Cameron

Jas. M'Intosh,

D. Maclachlan
1878.

W. Considine
(c)

J.G. Mason

W. D.Lowe

D. Morton

Isaac Henry-
Anderson

Wm. Gunn

J. J. Galletly

Peter Morison

D. D. Buchan,
LL.B.

W.ElliotArm-
strong

R. A. Brown
1879.

Robert Smith

Wm. Asher

Arch. Menzies

R. W. Renton T rXtif'tl
Auditor of. James Duif.l j skinner

W. Isaac Haig

Cochrane
Alex. Suther-
land
George Cowan
Robert Stewart
Wm. Saunders

(«)
Andrew Ross
Wm.B.Raiiinie
Andrew D.
Macfarlane
Geo. M.Walker
Thos. Liddle
J. A. T. Stur-
rock
1884.
John Prosser
G.S.Donaldson
Thos. Sturrock
F. C. Maclvor
A. M. Low

Court of Ses-\ LL.B.

sion J. Roberts

Wm. Finlay iThomas Mac-
Wm. Black ' naught
John Campbell J. A. Kelman
1872 James Martin

Adam Fyfe Lauchlan
W.H. D.Lowe M'Intosh
CharlesTodd !r. M. Douglas
A. S. Ireland John Rhind

1873.
JamesGow
J. Smith Clark
Allan M'Caskie
R. A. Robert-
son

J.C.M'Lullich G. Macgregor
R. Addison jG. Marrable

1880.
DavidCuthbert
W. T. Suther-
land
Jas. Junner

1881.
Alex. Ritchie

Smith
1874.
J.Cameron
1875.

iJ. M.Lawson
^D. M'Laren
iJ.S.Gellatly
Peter Pearson

Geo. Thomson Geo. P. Gallo-
A. J. W.Storiel way

1876. 1882.

Peter Douglas R.H.Miller
D. A. Scott (c) J. Pairman
H. Lockhart J. Marshall

1877.
Alex. Laing
Alex.Fleming:G. M. Wood
(c) IjohnGill

A. Urquhart
Fred. Abraham
J. Marclibank
(Peter Adair

1869.

A. Newlands iT. Mitchell
1883.

Jn. Mathison [F. W. Craig

Ja8.Rennie Rob. H.Christie James M'Gre-

JamesM'CauI D. F. Dallas (c) gor Jack

T. J. Wilson iJames Grant DavidCampbell

Scott
J. Forsyth
James Gibson
Andrew Tosh

1885.
W.K.Morton,

B.L. (c)
Thomas S.

Paterson.B.L.
John B.Young
John Shaw (c)
Rob. Cumming

(c)
William Craig

Ramsay
John Kinmont
Mar. J. Brown
Robt. J.Gibson
T. T. Muir
J. R. Dean

E. Bruce Low,
B.L.

William Tait
W. Malcom

Murray
1886
Alex. Campbell

(e)
Alex. Heron
James Kidd

Andrews
R. Handyside
Wm. Taylor

F. S. Cownie
J. B. Dickson

G. Winchester

SECT. IV.]

SOLICITORS, ETC.

895

Wm. White,

M.A.
Alex. C. Dods

Vert
Peter Mac-

naughton I
Wm. M'Nab

Morris
Alfred N. G.

Aitken i

1887.

George Smith

Wm. Whyte l

KnightWatson

C. H. TumbuU
Jas.L. Mack(e) ,
George Jack
T.W. BuchanJ

LL.B. !

James Russell
D.W. Wallace I
James Philp
David B. Tod !
J. D. Turnbull '
Wm. Fraser
W. J. Lewis,

B.L.
George Inglis
Charles Munro

(«)
Hugh Morri-
son, B.L.
WalterN.Reid
1888.

D. H. Murrav
W. H. Mill

J, M'GillRusk
W. F. Danger-
field
Alex. Ross
R. Cunning-
ham

A.Nicholson | Chas. George Henry Vetch T. M.Mackay
R. J.Calver W. R. Rodger George Scott Alex. Gunn
J, W. Deas i Wm. J. John- A. Ledingham J. A, B Horn
Wm. Hamil- stone Wm. Ainslie A. H. Hogg

ton Thomas Craig I Thin Richard John-

H. Monteath . A. M. Thomas, P. J. Purves ' stone

LL.B. i D. W. Walker, G. R. Stewart

James M'Kie B.L. M. Graham

Robert A. Sim
Wm. Lennox
J.Wilkie.B.L

Thomson
1889. j C. Smith

ColinC. Moffat I
George Mill j 1891.

John Elder Alex. Stewart -

T. A. Coats Yool

Geo. Matthew- ; Wm. Green

son J. A. Pattullo

A. B. Kinni- N. M. Mac-
son I pberson
Charles Irvine | J. H. L. Pen- Henry Bower 1 Alex. Watson
G.Hamilton nell i BruceFenwick j Macdonald
W. Galloway R. H. Wood ' Jas. Hepburn
S. D. Elliot I T. Dick, B.L. Jas. F. Mac- ! 1895.
R. E. Wallace- 1 P. Morison, donald John Watt
James jun. i Thos. Ruther- j T. C. Smith
Arthur Steuart^G. Palfrey ford 'A.B.Fletcher
Muir I J. A. Cairns, Jas. M. Weir John R. S,
Alexander G

Petrie
T. M. Hors-

burgh
Irvine R. Stir-
ling
Adam Oliver
James Oswald

1890.
Alex. Mustard
Arch. Oliver
W. Roberton

LL.B
A. Davidson
Hope Park
D. A. Ross
Wm. Douglas; 1893.

J. R. Smith S. F. Suther

J W. Chesser
Arch. Camp-
bell, jr.
A. S. Orr

G. A. Munro
H. Stuart
Alex. Wylie
Hy. Robertson
Wm. Graham
D. R. Adair

land
John Paton
James Begg
James Rankin
P. Mackenzie
Arthur Leahy

I Campbell Faill . Arth. G..thrie R, A. Hill
James Taylor Jas. Walker I Wm. Craig, jr.
! F. C. Auld 1892. j W. Oliphant

I R. Burnside, John Mackayi Geo. Stewart
I M.A. P.G. GiIlespie|R.H.IIrquhart

D.Crawford Jas. Watson,' Joseph Dobbie
J. W. Robert- | M.A. W. R. Bruce

son i James Ayton 1894.

John Wilde L. D. Corson 'james Smart

Ritchie
J. F. Fair-
weather
W. K. tihiels
R. A. Lindsay
Alex. Robert-
son
D. L. Addison

Smith
Jas. A. Stuart
R. Mac-

dougald (a)
A.W.Ketchen

(a)
D. W. Ander-
son (a)
John Forgan

(a)
J. L. MacLeod
A. J. Simpson
J. W. Barbour

ADVOCATES' FIRST CLERK.

George Shield, 1834.

SOCIETY OF PROCURATORS FOR MID-LOTHIAN.

Founded 1886.

President, David A. Scott, S.S.C.
Vice-President, Robert Smith, S.S.C.
Secretary/ and Fiscal, T. M'Naught,

S.S.C.,3 Albany Street
Treasurer, W. R. Patrick, L.A.

Council, W. J. Lewis, S.S.C; Peter
Morison, S.S.C. ; E. Bruce Low,
S.S.C. ; George Cowan, S.S.C;
Robert Broatch, L.A. ; J. Murray
Lawson, S.S.C.

THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF LAW AGENTS IN
SCOTLAND.

INCORPORATED BY ROVAL CHARTER, 1884.

President, John A. Spens
Vice-President, Andrew Hendry
Council, John Downie, David Dougall,
James Wilson, Duncan Clerk,
George Miln, D. M. M. Milligan

James W. Barty, David Patrick,
John Erskine, Thos. L. Galbraith,
G. D. Ballingall, W.S., John M.
Miller, Hugn Stewart, Peter Mori-
son, S.S.C, and J. W. Whitelaw

John Proctor Kyd, Charles Innes, Sec, James W. Barty, Dunblane

896 EXAMINERS UNDER LAW AGENTS ACTS, ETC. [PART IV

EXAMINERS UNDER LAW AGENTS (SCOTLAND) ACTS,

1873 and 1891.
( Appointed by Acts of Sederunt. )
John Carment, LL.D., S.S.C., Edinburgh, Chairman

John Cowan, W.S., Edinburgh

Charles Brown Davidson, Advocate,
Aberdeen

George Ogilvie, M.A., Solicitor,
Dundee

John Rankine, Professor of Scots
Law in the University of Edin-
burgh

Registrar, John Moir, D.C.S., New Register House, Edinburgh
Clerk, G.S.Donaldson, S.S.C., 15 Hanover Street, Edinburgh

[The Official Lists for 1895-9fi of the Certificated Writers to the Signet,
Solicitors, Agents, Attorneys, Procurators, Notaries-Public, Sworn-Clerks,
Clerks in Court, <&c., in Scotland, will be found at the end of Part V. of
the Almanac]

Alexander Moody Stuart, Professor
of Roman Law and Law of Scotland
in the University of Glasgow

John Dove Wilson. LL.D.. Professor
of Law in the University of Aber-
deen

Thomas Charles Young, LL.B. ,
Writer, Glasgow

SOCIETY OF ACCOUNTANTS IN EDINBURGH.

INCORPORATKD BY ROYAL CHARTKR ,1854.
OKFrCE-BKARERS ROR 1895-96.

President, Jas. Haldane

Council, T. Rennet

Clark, John Brewis,

Jas. Romanes, James

Brown, G. Todd

fT. G. Dickson
JG. A. Jamieson

Auditor, David Pearson
Law Agent, Sir T.

Dawson Brodie, Bart.,

W.S.

Chiene, James Pollard,
James Howden, and
R. Cameron Cowan
Secretary and Treasurer,
Richard brown

E.VDOVTAIENT AND ANNUITY FUND.

Collector. Medical Officer. Actuary.

Hon. F. J. Moncreiff James Foulis, M.D., F.R.C.P. James Meikle

Law Agents, John C. Brodie & Sons, W.S.

Original Members .
Alex. T. Niven i J. A. M'Kerrell- I David Marshall
C. W. W. Thorn- Brown *t James Howden

son I J. M. Macandrew I William Myrtle

Those marked thus (*) are the Society's representatives on the General
Examining Board of the Chartered Accountants of Scotland. Those
marked (t) are Trustees of the Endowment and Annuitj Fund.

1855.
Alexander Craig
Alex. Henderson
Andrew Paterson
Chas. Robertson
David Scott
Thomas Scott
A. Gillies Smith
Richard Wilson

1856.
James Haldane

1857.
J. R.Carphin

1859.
J. T. Bowie

Subsequen

1860. j
W. C. Maughan I
*J. A. Molleson \
James Watson I

1861. !
B. E.Scott !
John Smith

1862.
Robert Forman
David Pearson

1864.
R.CameronCowan
Thos. C. Hanna
James W. Logan
*fColin M'Cuaig
James Romanes

t Entrants.

1865.
t Alex. Downie
; J.F. Moffctt
I 186C.

lArch. Lumsdaine
! 1867.

John Turnbull
Smith
1868.
*F. W. Carter
Hugh Miller
R. Moody Stuart

1869.
Hugh Blair
G. T. Chiene
Chas. H. Hughes

I Wm. R. Mylne

William Ross
I 1870.

I fJames Pringle
I *t J. A. Robertson
! Peter Ronaldson
1871.

Francis A.Briiigloe

W. H.Glynn

A. W. Miller

J. H. VV. Rolland

VV. Saunders

George Stevenson
1872.

Findlay B.Ander-
son

SECT. IV.]

ACCOUNTANTS.

897

James Druirmond
T. B. Drysdale
J. F. MoncriefF
Adam D. Smith

1873.
John Dalgleish
FrancisDickson
T. W. Galloway
David F. Park
James Pollard
John Taylor
J. H.Tod

1874. I

J. E.Dovey I

John Lamb I

J.O.Watson j

1875. i

J. Wilson Brodie
Hon. Francis Jef-
frey Moncreiff
*Prancis More
Douglas Murrie
William Pollard
Geo. J. Walker

1876.
R. P. Cameron
Thomas Dymock
John Walker

1877.
W. P. Wilson

Brodie
David MacRitchie
Robert C. Millar
Robt. L. Murray
.1. C. Penney
Chas. S. Romanes
Thomas Jennett

Todd !

1878. i

Rich.S. Aitchison
Francis Anderson
James Brown i

T. Bennet Clark
W. H. Cook I

D. N. Cotton
T. P. Gillespie i
F. D. V. Hagart
William Hardie

1879.
John Brewis
Richard Brown <
Robert Macnair \
H. Kenward
Shiells

1880.
J. P. Callum
Mowbray Douglas
Alexander Elgin
Arch. Langwill
John M. MacLeod

J. C.Montgomerie
George E. Watson

1881.
W. A. Alexander
N. J. Atkins
R. Blair
W. J. Caesar
J. M. Howden
L. Johnston
J. A. Smith
J. B. Smith
D. F. Syme
J. Scott Tait
W.J.Valentine

1882.
R.Esson
A. D.Fairbairn
T.R.Fleming
T. F. Gibb
A. T. Hunter
A. A. Jopp
C. E. W. Mac-

pherson
C. J. G. Paterson
H. L. Sanderson
Andrew Scott
Thomas Scott, jr.
P. W. Smeaton
W. A.Wood

1883.
J. K. Chalmers
George Deas
J. S. Go wans
James Greig
G. Carnaby nar-
rower
James W. Inglis
A. J. Paterson
C. J. Shiells
A. F. Simson
George A. Touch
W. T. Whyte

1884.
W. H. Carter
J. D. Hope
J. G. Johnston
W.H.J.M'Gilvray
J. A. H. Macnair
F. W. Martin
* H. 8. Merritt
R. M. Muirhead
Charles J. Munro
R. T. Norfor
A.J. H.Robertson
W. Melvill Sym
John Wilson
Allan R. Yule

W. J. A. Drum-

mond
J. C. Gibson
William Greenh ill
J. A. Marshall
A. D. Meikle
J. A. Middlemiss
J.A.Miller
R. D. Rainie
A. J. Simpson
H. J. B. Stavert
G. V.TurnbullJr.

1886.
A. B. Bryden
J. H. Buchanan
James Craig
James Gordon
J. T. M. Greig
E. 8. Grey
John Henderson
James Ivory
John Johnston
T. P. Laird
R. A. Macdonald
James Macpher-

son
James Morton

f Wm. Norfor
James Paterson

j P. C. Robertson
W. B. Scott

I James Walker

1887.
W. A. A. Balfour
N. Balgarnie
C. L. Blaikie
H. H. Brown
W. J. Croal
J. C. Dewar
W. R. Gaff
R. Lawson
G. Lisle
C. P. Saunders
J. Stevenson
W. G. Walker
W. A. White

Geo. Anderson
Maurice Black
C. K. Duff
Thos. Gourlay
J. M. Graham
J. 1. Kirkpatrick
M. C. M'Ewan
J. A. M'Laren
R. Sewell
J. T. S. Watson

1885. I 1889.

E. S. Balfour John Abernethy

Melville G. H. Carphin

H. D. Davidson James Fairbairn

H. S. H. Gill
A. A. Gordon
J. B. Gray
J. R. L. Gray
Jolin Hamilton
D. H. Huie
David Johnston
Tennant Macfar-

lane
W. E, Miller
A. W. Mosnian
G. H. Rimer
G. G. Robertson
W. T. Stein
J. R. Whamond

Reginald Collie
William Dilly
Thos. Dingwall
K. M. Gourlay
John A. Morrison
A. H. Ogilvy-

Ramsay
E. Noel Paton
James Rankine
H. L. Usher
Peter S. Warden

G. Addison-Scott
Edward Boyd
J. Brown
W. Burnet
W. S. Buttar

C. Chirnside
R. L. Cuthbert

D. C. E.Erskine
W. T. Goodsir
W. M. Hutchison
D. C. Macbean
W. Maclachlan
W. F. Methuen
A. Nisbet

J. M. Steuart

1892.
David Callender
Robt. Carmichael
G. W. Carrie
L. W. Dickson
A, Drummond
C. E. Lyle
J. G. Patterson
G, A. Robertson
George Rorie
W. P. Scott

R. Bayne, jun.
E. Brewis
A. Currie
A. B. Dawson
H. J. M. Green
T. Hepburn

2 b'

898

ACCOUNTANTS — ACTUARIES.

[part TV.

P. Marshall

T. J. Miller, M. A.

LL.B.
J. B, Niven
J. A. H. Peile
J. H. Robertson
John Ross
W. Russell
W. Watfon
T. B. Whitson
W. Wilson

Robert A. Craig

F. J. Crawford
W. P. Dickson
M. W. Henderson
H. T. Methuen
Alexander Mor-
rison

G. T. Rainy
George Watters

J. B. Cooper
Andrew Murray
W. L. Foulis

1895.
W. B. Cownie
John Dalziel
Andrew Duncan
Wm. M'Ewan
Alex. M'Kelvie
C. P. Maciagan

A. K. Tod
W. A. T. Carnduff
W. F. Dodds
H. W. Haldane
J. R. King
W. Leslie
A. W. J. Living-
ston
H.W. M'Laren
John Stewart
A. D. L. Tunibull

SCOTTISH INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANTS.
Council 1895-96.

President, Ex-Provost Campbell,

J. P., Greenock
Vice-Presidents, Robert Adam.F.S.S.,

Edinburgh; Geo. Wilson, Aberdeen ;

Ex-Provost M'Gown, J.P., Pai-sley;

Ex-Provost Watson, J. P., D.L.,

Falkirk
General Council, George Halden, Edin-
burgh; W. G. Lindsay, Glasgow;

Robert A. Marr, Edinburgh;

James M'lntyre, Dundee; David

Grieve, Dundee; James L. Selkirk,
Glasgow; Robert Lumsden, Edin-
burgh ; D. Hill Jack, Glasgow ;
Andrew TurnbuU, Kilmarnock ;
Wm.Robertson.P.F. A. .Edinburgh;
R. Young, Elgin ; A. C. Rutherford,
Glasgow ; James M. Davies, Glas-
gow ; James Drumraond, Glasgow;
John Baird, Glasgow
Secretary and Treasurer, James L.
Selkirk, 64 W. Regent St., Glasgow

Edinburwh District.

Committee of Council, Robert Adam. F.S.S., Chairman; George Halden,

Robert Lumsden, Wm. Robertson, F.F.A., and Robert A. Marr (Convener).

Adam, James S. iDavis, William A. Lindsay, T. S.
Adam, R. , F.S.S. Farquharson,T.K. Lumsden, Robert
Allison, Thomas Gaff, Tlioraas iM'Cankie, James

Bain, William Halden, George M'Lean, Duncan

Cruikshank, J. S. Henderson.Andrew MLean, John

Marr, Robert A.
Morton, Robert G.
Robertson, Wm.,

F.F.A.
Young, W. D.

FACULTY OF ACTUARIES IN SCOTLAND.

[NCORPORATEDBY ROYAL CHARTKR,

Hall, 24 York Place, Edinburgh.

Council, T. B. Sprague,
LL. D., President ;
Andrew H. Turnbull,
Vice-President ; H. R.
Cockburn, D. Pearson,
James J. M'Lauchlan,
Geo. M. Low, Spencer
C. Thomson, J. Turn-
bull Smith, W.R. Mac-

donald, Geo. C. Sten-
house, Thomas Wal-
lace, Alexander Dun-
can, Jas. Sorley, Wm.
Smith Nicol ; James
M.e\k\e, ex ojficio ; Jas.
A. Robertson, C.A.,
ex officio

Hon. Secretary and Hon.
Librarian , James
Meikle

Hon. Treasurer, James
A. Robertson, C.A.

Secretary, Jas. Fenton,
North British and
Mercantile Insurance
Co., 64 Princes Street

HONORARY fTBLLOWS

John Mackenzie I David Chisholm

Prof. H.Blackburn, M. A. David Clunie Gregor

Prof. Fred. Fuller, M.A., LL.D. \ WUliam Smith, LL.D.

FKLLOWS.

Anderson, J. J. P. *Cameron, G. ; *Chisholm, James *Deuchar, J.J.W.
*Blair, Hugh ! *Campbell, Neil ' *Cockburn, H. Dickson, T. G.
Bloxsom, Wm. G. *Carment, David ; *Cockburn, H. R. *Douglas, Gordon
Blyth, Robert j *Carraent, D. M. ! *Cousin, J. W. *Dovey, W. R.
*Bremuer,T. W. 1 *Chatham, James \ *Deuchar, D. ♦Duff, C. K.

SECT. IV.] ACTUARIES — MESSENGERS AT ARMS.

899

Duncan, Alex.
Elderton, F. F.
*Evans, William
♦Fenton, James

♦ Fox, Charles E.
*Gibson, Wm.

♦ Gillison, JohnB.
*Glen,Ninian,M.A.
*Gordon, Charles
*Govan, John
♦Graham, James
♦Gunn, NielB.

♦ Guthrie, Charles
♦Halliday.W. R.

♦ Hewat, Arch.
Howden, James
♦Hunter, Arthur
♦Hutcheson, Wm.

A.
Jaraieson,G. A.
♦Joass, Edward C.
King, George

♦ Kyd, Thomas
Laing, Francis
♦Lamb, John

♦ Lawson, H. G. S.

♦Lewis, John Nor-
I man

♦Lisle, George
♦Low, G. M.
♦Lugton, Hugh
Macandrew, J.M.
M'Candlish, J. M.
♦M'Cuaig, Colin
♦Macdonald, Wm.
I Rae

♦ Mackenzie. A. G.
Maclagan, Philip
I R. D.

l+M'Lauchlan, J. J.
♦Macphail. Donald
I^Manson, J.,M.A.
Meikle, James
♦Miller, R. D.
♦Milligan, J. M.
♦Moir, Henry
♦Morgan, A. H.
j^Murrie, Robert
{♦Nahmer, H J.
|*NicoI, W. Smith
♦Nicoll.John
♦Nisbet, R. J.

♦Notman,John |
♦Ogilvie.Alex. {
*Orr, LewisP. |
♦Park, David F. |
♦Paterson, W. B. j
Paulin, David I
♦Pearson, David i
♦Prentice, Alex,
♦ Pringle, James i
♦Pullar, James i
♦Reid,W. A. j

Richardson, J. H.
♦Robertson, Arch.
♦Robertson,James

Alex.
♦Robertson, Wm.
Rolland, J. H. W.
♦Ronaldson, Peter
♦Sceales.Adol.E.,
♦Scott, E.E.
♦Sewell, R.
♦Shearer, G. E.
♦Sievwright, P.
♦Slimon, W. J.
♦Smith, H. S.
♦Smith, J. B.

Smith, J. Turnbull
Smith, Walter A.
♦Sorley, James
♦Sprague,AlfredE.
Sprague, T. B.,

M.A., LL.D.
♦Stenhouse, G. C.
♦Stewart, John
♦Stewart, R. H.
♦Stirling, Jas.,jun.
*Stirhng, Robert
♦Stiven, Andrew J.
♦Stuart, J. Moody
♦Surenne.D. J.
♦Tait, Edwin
Teece, Richard
Thistleton, H. C.
Thomson,S.C.,B.A.
*Turnbull,A.D.L.
♦Turnbull,A. H.

♦ Walker,Davidson
♦Wallace, T.
♦Walton, W. G.

♦ Warden, John M.
Watson, J. G.
♦Wood, W. A.

ASSOCJATB8.

♦ Anderson, D. L.
♦Armstrong, J.

R.
♦Chrystal, D. D.
♦Fenton, P. K.
♦Ferguson, John

♦GaflF, Wm. R.
♦Hutton, William
♦Jackson, Samuel
♦Latta, Alex., jr.
♦Laughton, A. M.
♦M'Kean.PhilipC.

*MeikIe, H. G.W.
♦ Rennie, W.J.M.
♦Robertson, John

A.
♦Roddick, R. M.

M.,M.A.

♦Sim, Wm. A.

♦ Wallace, David
E.

♦Webster, George
R.

♦ Whigham, C. P.

♦ Those markedthus (♦) have passed the Faculty'sExaminaticns.

MESSENGERS AT ARMS.

I

Abrrdebnshirk. — Aberdeen, John
Milne and David Ritchie Hendry.
Peterhead, J ameaSelbie >

Argyllshirb. — Oban, Robert Mac- j
farlane {

AvKSHiRB. — Kilmarnock, William
Dunlop and J. D. Wyllie

TiASfrFSHiRK.— Keith, George Taylor

CAfTHNESs-sHiRK. — Thurso. James
Gunn. Wick, John Malcolm

DuMFHtBSSHiRB. — Dumfriet, Charles
M'Kie

Edinburghshire. — Edinburgh, R.
Gardiner, George Nicolson, Henry
A. Dewar, George Nicolson, jun.,
Michael Hogg, Thos. Whyman, I
Lewis Caw, and George Younger

Elginshirk.— £:;<7m, William Colvin

FiKB and Kinross-shirks. -Cwpa?--
Fife and St Andrews, W. J. Bond i

FoRifARSHiRB.— Z)Mnf/^e, J. S. Mills
and James C. Moffat. Arbroath, \
.John Herald. Montrose, George
Boyek.

ItiVBHJiRss-SHjRs.— Inverness, Alex.
Macdonald and D. J. Grant

Lanarkshire. — Glasgow, Donald
M'Tavish, Hugh Freeland, Gilbert
Fleming, John Ewing, P. Scott,
David IMacdonald, Alex. Morton,
W. Anderson, John M'Donald,
Alexander M. Younger, William
Brownlie, Isaac Laird. James Cross-
ley, and William Nicol Gouk.
Hamilton, George Kemp. Wishaw,
William Thomson

Linlithgowshire. — Linlithgow, W.
M. Macqueen

Perthshire.— DMMWawe, T. M'Cul-
loch. Perth, James Hutton, A. A.
Hutton

Renfrewshire. — Greenock, Wm.
Munro. Paisley, Alex. M'Kechnie
and Wm. Douglas Htndry

Ross AND Cromartyshire. —iJinp-
wall, D. MacDonald

Stirlingshibb. — Falkirk, James
Kinnear

900

SHERIFF-OFFICERS IN SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

SHERIFF-OFFICERS IN SCOTLAND.

Aberdeenshire. — Aberdeen, William
Sellsir, David R. Hendry, William
•Jaffray, and Andrew Macandrew.
Ellon, A. Thomson. Fraserbur<]h,
.John Baillie. Inverurie, John
Dawson. Kildrummy, Charles Cow.
Peterhead, J. R. T. Hill and Wm.
Brebner. TiirriJT, George Keith.

Argyllshire.— ZJo<WHor<7, Islay, Arch.
Weir. Campbeltown, D. M'Kochnie,
Hector M'Leish, and J. Douglas.
Dunoon, James Warner and John
Stevenson. Fort-William, Thomas
Hutcheson. Inveraray, David
Stewart. Lochgilphead, Peter Wil-
son. Oban, Peter Campbell, James
Leonard, and Robert Macfai-lane.
Tobermory, John M'Lean and Alex-
ander M'Lean.

Ayrshire. — Ardrossan, J. M'CuUoch.
Ayr, John Ramsay, John Shaw, Jas.
Smith, Joseph Smith, Wm. Smith,
and W. H. Wyllie. Cumnock, A.
B. Todd. Girvan, John M'Ghie.
Irvine, James Gilmour. Kilmar-
nock, William Dunlop, Andrew
M'Naughton, John Wyllie, and
John D. Wyllie. Largs, William
Marshall.

Banffshire. — Banff, John Mavor.
Buckie, George " Christie, George
Lyall, John Thomson, and P.
Thomson. Dufftown, Alexander S.
Begg. Keith, George Taylor, Alex-
ander Thomson, and Alex. M'Gregor.
Portsoy, J. Badenoch. The follow-
ing non-resident in county are also
admitted officers in Banffshire : —
Elgin, William Grant ; Fochabers,
Alex. Gibb ; Turriff, Geo. Keith.

Berwickshire. — Dims, James Leslie
and John Pilmer. Eyemouth, Thos.
Logan. Kelso, James L. Rule.

Buteshire. — Rothesay, Alex. Camp-
bell. The following are non-resident
in the county :—^»vi??-o.f .van, Joseph
M'CuUoch ; Campbeltown, John
Douglas • GlasQoiv, Peter Campbell
and James Hudson.

Caithness-shire. — TMirso, James
Gunn and Robert Swanson. Wick,
Thomas Bain and John Malcolm.

Clackmannanshire. — Alloa, Peter
Chirnside and Thomas Falconer,
jun. Stirlinij, James Ilarley.

Dumbartonshire. — Dumbarton, Jas.
Hamilton Burgess and James Mar-
shall. The following non-resident in
the county are also admitted : — And.
Bowie, Stirling ; .James Crossley,
Donald M'Tavish, David Macdonald.
George Cliristie and James F. G.
Campbell, Glasgow ; Andrew Fraser,

Denny ; Watson Hunter, Partick ;
James Robertson Kinnear, Falkirk ;
Wm. Murdoch, Falkirk; and Alex.
M'Lean, Balfron.
Dumfriesshire.— ^nwan, •* * *
Dumfries, John Miller Spence and
James Dalziel. Lockerbie, *

* *

Elginshire.— £;;(7m, William Colvin.
Forres, George Bremner. Keith,
George Taylor (for Elginshire).

FiFESHiRE. — Cupar, W. J. Bond.
Dundee, for Fifeshire, J. Bisset, T.
Gourlay, and J. S. Mills. Dun-
fermline, Robert Dodds, Charles
Dow, John Mitchell, and George
Sharpe. Kirkcaldy, Joseph Barclay,
Henry Wright, and Eben. Donald-
son. Newburgh, James Webster
Patton. St Monans, Alexander
Cameron. St Andrews, William
J. Bond.

Forfarshire.— ^r6roa<A, J. Herald
and David Martin. Brechin, W.
W. Watt, P. W. Watt. Dundee,
James Bisset, William Gouk, Thos.
Gourlay, James Smith Mills, James
Moffat, James Ross, Robert Scott,
and George Younger. Forfar and
Montrose, George Boyek.

Haddingtonshire. — Haddington,
David Simpson Leslie. Tranent,
William Notman.

Inverness-shire. — Balashare, North
Uist, Malcolm Campbell. Durinish,
Skye, Murdo Macrae. Fort- William,
Thomas Hutcheson. Inverness,
Daniel John Grant. Kingussie,
Wm. Anderson. Kirkibost, 'North
Uist, Archibald Macdonald. Por-
tree, Skye, Hugh Mackenzie. Strond,
Harris, James Stewart. Sheriff-
officer residing in Ross-shire having
a commission for Inverness-shire :
— Dingwall, Duncan Macdonald.
Sheriff-officer residing in Argjllshire
having a commission for Inverness-
shire : — Oban, J. Leonard.

Kincardineshire. — Banchory, Wm.
Bremner. The following non-resident
in the county are also admitted:—
Aberdeen, William Dickie, D. R.
Hendry, William Sellar, William
Jaffray, and John Buchan ; Brechin,
William Watson Watt ; Montrose,
R. S. Batchelor and George Boyek.

KiNROSS-SHiRE. — Kinross, Donald
Ferguson.

Kirkcudbrightshire. — Castle - Dou-
glas, .John Clark, Dalbeattie, .J.
Robson. Kirkcudbright, * ♦
* Maxwelltown, John Miller
Spence.

SECT. IV.] SHERIFF-OFFICERS IN SCOTLAND.

901

Lanarkshire. — Airdrie, William
Hay, Bank Street ; Arthur Cowan,
9 Hallcraig Street. Carluke, James
Morton, TS'eedle Row. Coatbridge,
A. Edward Jardine, Dunnyside.
Glasgow, Thomas Arthur, 3G6 Duke
Street; Wm. Anderson, 19 North
Portland St. ; William Brownlie, 11
West Nile Street ; James Buchanan,
North Frederick Street ; Jas. Buch-
anan, 145 Queen Street ; James
Campbell, 262 Main Street, Shettle-
ston ; Peter Campbell, 19 Wemvss
Place ; Walter Campbell, 396 Parlia-
mentary Road ; George Christie,
208 Stirling Road; Joseph Colqu-
houn, 52 Main Street, Bridgeton ;
James Crossley, 116 St Vincent
Street ; H. B. Cunningham, 92
West Nile Street ; W. T. Cuthbert,
()5 Great Hamilton Street ; Jn.
Ewing, 22 Kent Street ; Robert
Ferguson, 123 Cardross Street ; Geo.
Fisher, 325 Dumbarton Road, Par-
tick; J. P'ord, 11 West Nile Street ;
Hugh Freeland, 92 West Nile Street ;
Matthew Gilmour, 140 Loudon St. ;
Wm. Gough, 45 Glenfield Street ;
John Annandale Gouk, 158 Bath
Street ; George Harvey, 81 Wilson
Street ; Jas. Hudson, 220 Hope St. ;
Watson Hunter, 325 Dumbarton
Road, Partiqk ; Patrick Keleher, 66
North Woodside Road ; Edward
Lynch, 258 Paisley Road ; Robert
Maitland, 132 London Street; John
Miller, 87 St Vincent Street ; James
Mitchell, 158 Bath Street; John
Mooney, 213 West Campbell Street ;
Joseph Morrison, 24 Paisley Rd.,
West ; Alex. Morton, 43 Renfield
St. ; Patrick M'Coo, 63 John Street ;
David Macdonald, 213 West Camp-
bell Street ; John M'Donald, 12 St
Vincent Place; Ronald R. M'Donald,
12 St Vincent PI. ; Robert M'Indoe,
47 Renfrew Street ; Alexander Mac-
Laren, 153 Oxford Street ; Donald
M'Tavish, 49 Virginia Street ; J.
Macpherson, County Bdgs. ; Michael
Macaulay, 131 Glebe Street; Wm.
Muirhead, 95 Bath Street; Thomas
Nisbet, 43 Renfield Street ; John
Rattray, 32 Tower Street ; James
Robertson, 11 West Nile Street;
Walter Robertson, County Build-
ings ; Matthew Rodger, 49 Virginia
Street ; Andrew Sandilands, 11
Abercorn Street ; Peter Scott, 92
West Nile Street ; William Scott,
49 Virginia St. ; Thomas Watt, 65
Bath Street ; John Whitelaw, 43
Renfield Street ; Jolin Whiting,
Govan ; William Wilborn, 123
London Street ; Robert Young,
11 Miller Street ; and George Youn-

ger, 158 Bath Street. Hamilton,
Thomas Cassells, Bothwell Street ;
Geo. Kemp, Almada Street, Hamil-
ton, and Main Street, Cambuslang ;
Duncan M'Intyre, County Buildings ;
Thomas H. Bell, Quarry St.; John
Cassells, jr., and Francis Cassells,
Bothwell Street. Lanark, Thomas
Derrick, County Buildings; and A.
Morrison, Broomgate. Alotherwell,
John Cassels, Brandon Street.
Wishaw, Charles Mudie, Main St.;
Wm. Thomson, Young Street ; and
Wm. Walker, Young Street.

Linlithgowshire. — Linlithgow and
Bathgate, James Gardner, jun.
Bo'ness, W. S. Burr. South Queens-
ferry, John Stewart.

MiD-LoTHiAN.— iSee page 1052.

Nairnshire. — Nairn, J. MacKenzie.

Orkney and Shetland. — Orkney —
Kirkwall, Robt. Brough, jun., Isaac
Costie, and Thomas Hutchison,
Kendall, James Wood. Sanday,
John Hay. Stromness, J. Begg
and J. Mackay. Westray, John
Bews. Shetland — Aithsting, Mag-
nus Laurenson. Belting, Thomas
Jamieson. Bunrossness, Francis
Smith and Alex. Irvine. Lerwick,
J. Sinclair. Lunnasting, Hvmter
Clark. 3Iid- Yell, Thomas Johnson.
Walls, John Jamieson. Sandsting,
Henry W. Irvine.

Peeblesshire. — Peebles, Jas. Grosart.

Perthshire. — Blairgowrie, John
Mailer. Dunblane, Thos. M'CuUoch.
Perth, James Ilutton and Andrew
A. Button. Pitlochry, William J.
Skinner. The following non-resident
in the county are also admitted: —
Alloa, Alex. Thomson ; Dundee, J.
Bissett, James S. Mills, T. Gourlay,
and Edward Strachan ; Dunferm-
line, Charles Dow; Montrose, Geo.
Boyek ; Stirling, James Harley.

Renfrewshire. — Greenock, J. "Conn,
Henry Devlin, Alex. Grant, William
Munro, William G. Sinclair, John
Smith, John Ramsay, A. L. Flock-
hart, and Robert Lowey. Paidey,
Alex. M'Kechnie, Charles H.
Johnston, William Bulloch, W.
Douglas Hendry, and Henry Sale.
Pollokshaics, * * » Port-
Glasgow, W. Smith. The following
non-resident in the county are also
admitted : — Balry, Ayrshire, George
Dunlop ; Glasgow, George Christie,
Hugh Freeland, David M'Donald,
Robert M'Indoe, Donald M'Tavish,
Alex. Morton, Peter Scott, Jolni
Whitelaw, John Whiting, Alex.
MacLaren, Alex. M. Younger, Jas.
Crossley, John Ewing, John Fisher
Rattray, and William Brownlie.

902 SHERIFF-OFFICERS IN SCOTLAND— CUSTOMS. [PART IV,

Ross AND Cromarty. — Cromarty, A.
Fraser. Dingwall, D. Mac Donald,
Messenger - at - Arms. Stornoway,
Wm. Ross MacLeod. Tain, Murdo
Kerr, W. M. Ross, and Donald
Munro.

Roxburghshire.— C?a/a*Me^5, George
Fox. Hawick, Thomas Wilson,
Peter Reilly, and Job Harkness.
Jedburgh, William Bell, Kelso,

Selkirkshire.— Crate*fti«Zs, Geo. Fox.

Selkirk, John Thomson.
Stirlingshire. — Balfron, Alexander

M'Lean. Denny, Andrew Fraser.

Falkirk, James Kinnear and Wm.

Murdoch. Kilsyth, Hugh Inglis.

Lennoxtown, Watson Hunter. Stir-
ling, Andrew Bowie and James
Harley. The following non-resident
in the county are also admitted : —
Alloa, Peter Chirnside ; Dumbarton,
James H. Burgess ; Glasgow, James
Campbell, David Macdbuald, and
Donald M'Tavish.

Sutherlandshire. — Dornoch, * *
* Golspie, John Stewart. Kin-

lochbervie, Lairg, Angus MacKay.
Tain, Ross-shire, Murdoch Kerr.
Thurso,Caithness-s?iire, J ameaGunn
and George Swanson. Wick, Wm.
C. Miller.

Wigtownshire. — Stranraer, Patrick
Kennedy. Wigtown, Wm. M'Neill.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

SECTION V.—REVENUE DEPARTMENTS.

CUSTOMS.

Solicitor for Scott Law, Robert Pringle.W.S.

Aberdeen District.

abbrdeen.

District Collector, Emra Holmes,

R.N.R., F.R.H.S., F.R.S.A.

(Ireland)
\st Class Clerk, C. Snowdon
2nd Class Clerk, George Clark
Ist Class Examining Officer, Edward

Ambrose
2nd Class Examining Officers, O . W.

Butler, P. Stewart, D. Gleeson, J.

Grant, J. Leith, M. J. O'Farrell,

M. J. Lowrie
Out-door Officer {Senior of 1st Class),

J. Sexton
Principal Coast-officer at Newburgh,

Robert Reid
Preventive Officers, T. Parle and W.

Donaldson

PRTERHEAD.

Superintendent (1st Class), Geo. Owen

FRASERBURGH.

Principal Coast-officer (1st Class),
Robert Burns

MACDUFF.

Principal Coast -officer (1st Class),

AV. J. Ferrins
Out-door Officer {1st Class), J. J.

M'Gillivray

Ardrossan.

Super inte7ident (1st Class) and Regis-
trar 0/ Shipping, ^ohn Samuel

Examining Officer {2nd Class), John
C. Holmes

Out-duor Officer (\st Class), James
Hogan

Campbeltown.

(CLYDE district).

Superintendent of Customs and Mer-
cantile Marine, Registrar of Ship-
ping, and Receiver of Wreck, Robert
Board

Collector of Dues, James Barnes

Glasgow,
Collector, Registrar of Shipping, and
Receiver of Wreck, Charles Ed-
wards
Principal Clerk and Deputy Receiver

of Wreck, G. H. Wildish
1st Class Clerks, E. Clarke, A. Scott,

G. Manuel, S, Rees
2nd aass Clerks, etc., C. B. Pitblado,
Jas. Forbes, M. J. Hart, J. John-
ston, D. M'Kenzie, J. Cook, T.
W, H. Wilson, J. Knox, J. J.
O'Halloran, H. O'Halloran, D.
Breraner, A. D. Rose.
Ist Class Surveyor, G Excell
2nd Class Surveyor, J. B. White
3rd Class Surveyors, Peter Stewart,

.1. Jones, and J. Matheson
Chief Preventive Officer, C. Vick
Examining Officers {\st Class), J. S.
Ewing, Robert Marshal], Robert
Fountain, C. Graham. D. Cook, J.
Lucy, J. T. Moore, H. J. Moore,
and A, F. Sinclair

Granton.
Collector and Surveyor, David A.

Davidson
Examining Officer and Clerk, George

W. Hindmarch

SECT, v.]

CUSTOMS.

903

Examining Officer, George Macadie
Preventive Officers, David Hood and
George A. Laurie

Grkbnock.

(clyde district.)

District Collector and Surveyor, Regit-

trar of Shippinp, and Receiver' of

Wreck, G. T. Luxton
Deputy Receiver and Ut class Clerk,

J. M. Ramsay
2nd Class Clerk. A. J. Witter
Examining Officers, C. Stewart, S.

Cameron, J. Faid, G. Carroll, J.

C. Crowley, J. Sullivan, W. Gordon
Principal Coast-officer at Tobermor%,

David Fitzgerald
Principal Coast - officer at Oban,

Nicholas Scott
Principal Officer and Registrar of

Shipping a t Fort- Glasgow , *

The Superintendents and Principal
Coast Officers are also Deputy Re-
ceivers of Wreck and Fishery Officers
at their respective Ports.

IjiVKRNESS.

Collector and Surveyor, W. M. Cal-
lander

Clerk and Second Officer, A. E.
Wright

Examining Officers, A. D. Nicolson,
R. Richardson

Principal Coast-officer at Burghead,
David Beatton

PrincipalCoast-officeratlnvergordot),
Alexander Mowat

Lbith.

Collector, Receiver of Wreck, Registrar
of Shipping and Fishing Vessels,
James Bladon

Principal Clerk and Assistant Registrar
of Shipping, Edward 8. Stockdale

ist Class Clerk, C. Innes

2nd Class Clerk and Deputy Receiver
of Wreck, J. A. M'Auliffe

2nd Class Clerks, G. Herring, J. Elliot,
J. Stephen

Statistical Abstractor, R. Robertson

Surveyors, A. J. Kerr, J. O. Maclean,
J. Hurst

Examining Officers, W. C. Dryden,
R. Glasper,R.Ta\lor,C. E.Tankard,
A. Ritchie, J. M'Donald, J. Cooper,
Thomas Kerr, T. H. Storer,
W. Steven. A. Spaven, J. P.
Burrows, W. J. Frost, J. Philip,
J. M. Stewart, J. Moir, W. J.
Parkes, W. J. Wilson, R. Grainger,
R. Greenep. P. Steven, J. J. New-
man, A. M'Intosh, F. L. Moore,

A. A. Bradley, R. Croghan, W.

Allan, L. Macdonald, J. Scott, J. J.

Cashman, S. Harley, P. Banahan,

J. Kelly, P. Sullivan,
Preventive Officers, J. J. King, H.

Lord, B. Harvey, W. Ward, C.

Roberts, J. Richards
Principal Coast-officer at Fisherrow,

R. Houston

Lbrwick.
Superintendent, Receiver of Wreck t
etc., W. J. Wallace

North Forth District,
comprising thk ports of a li.oa and

KIRKCALDY MflTH THBIR CRKRKS.

CENTRAL OFFICE AND PRINCIPAL

STATION, BURNTISLAND.

Collector of Customs, Receiver of
Wreck, and Superintendent qf Mer-
cantile Marine, W. Hedges

Clerk, Henry Dobson

Principal Coast-officer at Kirkcaldy,
George Pearson

Principal Coast-officer at Dysart,
William Francis

Superintendent at Methil, A. Saun-
ders

ALLOA.

Superintendent, M. A. Leavey

CRBBKS UNDER ALLOA.

Charlestown and Limekilns, Principal
Coast-officer {1st class), J. Drquhart

Tnverkeithing and St David's, Princi-
pal Coast-officer (2nd class), Walter
Wilson

Kincardine and Kennetpans, Princi-
pal Coast-officer (2nd class), R. J.
Burgess

North Souvay District.

AYR.

District Collector and Receiver of

Wreck, W. H. Bignold
Examining Officers, John Robinson

and David Leslie

DUMFRIES.

Principal Coast-officer, A. Beveridge

WIGTOWN.
(AT OARLIESTOWN).

Principal Coast-officer, W. Thompson

STRANRAER.

Principal Coast-officer, Edward Baker

TROON.

Superintendent, John Paige

IRVINE.

Principal Coast-officer, W. Dougall

£0i

CUSTOMS — COAST-GUARD ,

[part IV.

Pkntland District,
pbincipal station, wick.

District Collector, Surveyor, and Re-
ceiver of Wreck, E. Hughes

2nd Officer and Examining Officer at
Wick, G. Laurenson

Principal Coast-oMcer at Scrabster,
J.W.Wilson

Principal Coast-officer at Helmsdale
C. A. Dunn

Wreck Agents and Deputy Receivers
of Wreck: District, * ♦ *;
C. A. Dunn, Helmsdale ; James
Mackay.Scourie ; Alex. Gunn, Dur-
ness; J. W. Wilson, Scrabster;
James Simpson, Stroma; T. Muir,
North Ronaldshay; J. Logie,
Westray; George Bremner, Fres-
wick; Alexander Reid, Keiss; D.
Thomson, Scarfskerry ; W. Suther-
land, St Margaret's Hope; O.
Drever, Stronsay ; J. Rouffignac,
Stromness

Principal Coast-officer and Receiver
of Wreck at Kirkwall, JamesFrsLzer

Principal Coast-officer at Stromness,
Joshua Rouffignac

SoPTH Forth District.

FRINCIPAIi STATION, GRANGBMOUTH .

District Collector and Hon. Pay-
master, Ii.N.R.,W. H. Stewardson

Second Officer, F. Quin

Clerk, W. E. Parsons

Examining Officers, W. G. Goodings,
A. Lawrence, and T. O'Dea

BORROWSTOUNNESS .

Super intend ent(\st Class), 'W.C.WooW-

ven
Second Officer, J. Lynch

Stornoway.

Superintendent of Customs and Mer-
cantile Marine, John Mortished

Examining Officer, Alexander M.
M'lver

Receiver of Wreck for the Outer
Hebrides, John Mortished

Deputy Receivers of Wreck, John
MacKeuzie, Back district; Murdo
Urquhart, Eye Peninsula do. ;
Murdo M'Rae, Park do.; Peter
Sinclair, Barvas do.; HectorMathe-
son, Uig do.; Angus MacDonald,
Harris do. ; M. Macdonald, North
Uist ; William Bain, Benbecula ;
J. Ferguson, South Uist; G.
MacDonald, Barra
Harbour-master for Stornoway, TYiOi.

Morrison
Collector of Dues, y^. Lees

Tay District.

DUNDKB.

Collector and Surv.,^.. P. Devereux
Clerks, T. Kilvington and W. Harry

Hudson
Examining Officers,M. Calder, G. R.
Spencer, J. Aitken, C. W. Mel-
drum, P. Lonergan, M. C. Fitz-
gerald, W. R.Stevenson, S. Hunter,
A. Smyth, W. B. Walmsley

TAYPORT and ST ANDREWS.

Prmc^l5a/Coa*^o^cer, Samuel Brown

ARBROATH.

Principal Coast-officer, J. Cassie

MONTROSE.

Superintendent, W. P. Scovell

COAST-GUARD.

Leith District— East Coast of Scotland.— Ca^i&in John R.E. Pattisson,
H.M.S. Edinburgh (Queensferry)

Tenders :— Niger, Lieut, and Com., Edmund M. C. Cooper-Key; Redwing,
Chief Officer, William H. Watty ; Cockchafer, Chief Officer, David W. Evans.

Clyde District— West Coast of Scotland — Captain Harry T. Grenfell,
H.M.S. Benbow (Greenock)

Tenders— Starling, Chief Officer, John S. Gale j
Squirrel, Senior Mate, George Kerr.

Paymasterfor Scotland,yf\\\mn\ E. Boxer, Fleet Paymaster, R.N.,
8 York Buildings, Edinburgh

Clerk to Paymaster ,'W\\\\tLm Bowyer

divisional officers.
Aberdeen, Com. Henry B. Elwyn
Burntisland, Lieut. Wm. Maitland
Dougall

Fraserburgh, lAeui. Thomas J. Oswell
Greenock, Lieut. Edward P. Powell
Inverness, Lieut. Alfred R. A. Stock
Montrose, Lieut. Francis E. Groube

SECT, v.] COAST-GUARD — OFFICE OF INLAND REVENUE. 905

Orkney ^ Shetland, Lieut. Thomas

Hadley
Stornaway ,Vfi\\\axa A. Cobden (chief

officer)

CHTEr OFFTCKRS.

Bridge o/Don, John Collins
Cairn Ryan, Alfred Adams
Dy tarty Michael Munday
Carnoustie, Francis Watty
Elie, William J. Ro8:ers
Fraserburgh, William Gillmore
Kirkwall, James Tiltman
Lamlash, Richard Lympany
Lerwick , Joseph Sweeny
Peterhead, John E. Pearce
South KessO€k,John Melvia
Wick, Magnus Teeling

CHrKF BOATMEN IN CHARGB.

Ardrossan, Joseph Trout
Auchmilhie, Frederick Sawyers
Belkelvie, Ambrose Jutton
Buckie, Walter J. Richardson
fiwrpftearf, Cornelius Mahoney
Burntisland, Robert Selwood
Collietton, Edward Erridge

Cove Bay, Alexander Boyd
Cromarty, Alexander Rose
Drumore, Thomas Squires
Dunbar, James Mustarde
Gourock, William Mellow
Johnshaven, John Abbott
Katerline, Robert Aldridge
Lossiemouth, Wm. Burke
Muchals, Thomas Clark
North Berwick , Frederick G . Rogers
Pennant, Joha Mahoney
Port Pairtcfc, Andrew Macdonald
Portsoy, Michael Keating
Queensferry , Denis Glanton
Rattray Head, William Guy
Redheugh, George Williams
St Andrews, Edward Smart
Ullapool, Frederick Tuck
Uton, Martin Mawer

DIVISIONAL OFFICERS RETIRED FROM
INSPECTING COMMANDS.

Banf, 3.Z. Cressy
Greenock, iy. B. M. Beatson
Leith, John de C. A. Agnew
Stranraer, Hon. Henry N. Shore,
Hon. Cecil Cadogan

INLAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT,

Watkrloo Place, Edinburgh.
Solicitor of Inland Revenue, P. J. Hamilton-Grierson, B.A., Advocate
Chief Clerk, Thomas Robertson

First-elass Clerks, Thomas C. Addis,
WiUiara Andrew

Second-class Clerks, Michael Pithie,

Percival Waugh
rfttVd-cZa5# C;«rfc*, William Jamieson,

Thomas John Boyd, John M'Niel

STAMPS AND TAXES.

Comptroller, Alfred C. Trevor.

Comptroller's Office.

Cft»>/CT«r*,AVilliam Taylor A. Weir, W. Carmichael, W. C.

Principal Clerks, Thomas W. Nowers i Munro, W. T. Mackie, C. C. Scott,

and James K. Stewart | C. M'Ardle, James B. Scott

Storekeeper of Stamps and Stores, Packer in Office of Storekeeper, D.

Archibald Anderson
Superintendent of Stamping, J. A.

Hearne
Deputy Storekeeper, W. Gardner
Examiner of Spoiled Stamps, J. J.

Williams
Second Division Clerks,!. E. Clark,

D. A. Abernethy, G. Hawley, J.

Wink

Stampers, J. Nicol (principal), J.
Finlayson {Glasgow), Joseph Ander-
son, A, S. Roberts, G. Kennedy,
W. P. Stenning, John Eraser, and 6
machine boys

Warehousemen, Peter Crow, J.
Leitcb, Donald Matheson

EXCISE, STAMPS, and TAXES.

Collector of Inland Revenue , and Receiver-general and Cashier of Stamps
and Taxes for Scotland, E. B. Richards.

Principal Clerks {\st Class), John
Bruce, Samuel Kitching

Principal Clerks (2nd Class), David
Morgan, A. C. Gregory, A. G. Cog-
man

Clerks, C. W. Parkes, E. J. Davids,
J. H. Bee, i. Barnes

Supervisors (Edinburgh), A. Ogilvy,
A. H. Barker, .J. Reid, Alexander
Innes, J. Pincher, John Haig ;
(Leith), Charles Forsyth, J. Smith ;
(PortobeUo), A. Stirling
Chemical Officer, W. SouiervilJe
(»5 officers and 20 assistants
2 i?' 2

906 OFFICE OF INLAND REVENUE. [PART IV.

LEGACY AND SUCCESSION DUTY OFFICE.

Deputy-Controller for Scotland and Repistrar of Inventories ,
James Edward Hope, W.S.

Principal Clerk, A. Thompson I Third class Clerk*, W". A. Wilson, H.

Firtt-class Clerk {Upper Section), H. ! Robinson, W. R. Morrison

Glanvill I Mtnor Staff Officer, J. Sime

First-class Clerks (Lower Section), W. ; Second Division Clerkt, John Guthrie,

E. Brand, George Ford J. R. Shanks, W. E. Redding, G.

Second-class Clerks, W. A. Ross, A. | Finlay, D. M. Gavine, R. W. Ait-

M. Lomax I ken, and J. H. Beattie
Will Sorter, J. Mair

Head Messenger, A. Maclachlan
Messengers, J. Muir, A. Lawson, R. Murray, A. Gerrard,
J. S. Galbreath,and 4 boy messengers
Night Watchman, James Qraham | Housekeeper, Miss A. W. Bell
The Inland Revenue Office, Waterloo Place, is open from 10 to 4 o'clock,
except on Saturdays; on that day from 10 to 1. Duties received from 10
to 3 ; Saturdays, from 10 to 12 o'clock.

Standing Counsel of the Inland Revenue, A. J. Young, M. A. .advocate.

INSPECTORS OF STAMPS AND TAXES.

Superintending Inspector, J. C. Musgrave,

Inspectors, P. S. Allan and James Russell, 14 Waterloo Place,

Edinburgh.

SURVBYORS OF STAMPS AND TAXES.

Residence. District. Name.

Ah.^1..^ ^^^r\^,^ / City of Aberdeen and County \„^„. ^„„, „
Aberdeen, \st Dist. . | ^f Kincardine .) ^^"J- ^^^^^

a^^ / County of Aberdeen (excepting! . -.xr ^

•••• 2nd ,, I City) and County of Banif.':...i^-W.Bunn

4,jr /County of Ayr, part of, and"! „ „ Worant

"^^^ I County of Wigtown j K. u. Morant

Cupar- Fife County of Fife John Brown

Dumfries { ^TdSgh?.!^"'!'.'."'.!.^"^ Phi^'P Pulley

nundep 1st Dist \ Burgh of Dundee and Parisiiesoh p, ... „

Uunaee,lstVist }^~^^^^^ Monifieth, Mains, & Dundee /^""'P^"SS>a\e

.... 2nd „ f ^Tov^e)''^^'"'^'". ^^!'.".^.\'?f.!'!!] ^'^^^^'^^ Foster

Edinburgh IstDist.. ( City of Edinburgh and Burgh of) Robert S.Forbes

.... 2nd,, \ Leith J Alexander Bain

, ^ / Counties of Edinburgh, Linlith- \

.... ara ,, ^ gow, and Haddington JJamesReith

/> 7 or,;^jc f Counties of Roxburgh, Selkirk, \ . ., r n+i.so.,
Galashiels | Peebles, and Berwick. | A. J. Lothian

Glasgow, 1st Dist City of Glasgow, part of. W. S. Webber

2nd ,, Do J, Aikin

„„. jr Do. and part of Counties of)p „ m;iivq..<i

•••• 3rd ,, ...| Lanark and Renfrew j C. H. Millya.d

.... Ath ,, Do., do. Lanark and Renfrew.Henry Eldred

•••• »"■ ] TcLSl.^fTa'na^r.. '."'.'"'}■'-- «"•'"'

.... 2nd ,, ....County of Argyll John Kean

Hamilton Part of County of Lanark John Allan

SECT, v.] OFFICE OF INLAND REVENUE, ETC.

907

Residence. Distric'. Name.

Inverness, l«t Dist. . Counties of Inverness and Elgin... . H. D. Morin
o«w ("Counties of Ross and Cromarty, >p , t}„„„ii

2nd,, ..[ Sutherland, and Nairn jC.J.Revell

„ ., f Upper Ward of County of Renfrew \„ rk„„-„»

^«'*'«y i and part of County of Ayr jG.Davies

Perth Counties of Pertli and Kinross W.H.Balderston

Stirling Counties of Stirling &Clackmannan H S. Bunbury

,„., ' ( Counties of Caithness, Orkney, and "I ., ,r
'^''<^* I Zetland f... . . [ ^»«^- ^"""S

Assistant SuRVKYORS.
R. C. V. Carey, T. W. Death, W. Bourke.

Distributors OF Stamps and Collectohs ok Taxes.

Aberdeen, $David Manson; Apr, J. Tait; Banff, Jas. Morrison; Campbel'
town {Argyll), tJ. Forrester; Cupar-Fife, M. L. Fox; Dumfries, $W.
Duncan; Dundee, rfA. Watt; Edinburgh, tE. B. Richards; Elgin,
^Robert Callan ; Falkirk, tThonias Paxton; Glasgow, ifW. Sellar:
Greenock, $T. H. Taylor: Inverness, :j:D. Canneron; Jedburgh, G.
Hilson ; Kmro**, R. B. Begg; Kirkwall, tJas. Barnett; Paisley, \J.
O. Alexander; Peebles, R. Thorburn; Perth, $J. Wright; Stirling,
JJohn Venters; Stornaway , E. Robs; Stromness,\ J vhi\ line.

t Distributors only. t Collectors of Inland Revenue.

EXCISE.

abkrdeen.
Collector, David Manson
Principal Clerks, G. T. Curtis and

J. Simpson
Clerks. D. Sivewright and G. J.

Keith
District Supervisors, J. T. Mulqueen,

J. N. Hartley, R. MCouibe, E.

Halford, J. W. Foy, A. J. Tedder

(also Sub-Collector of Taxes for

Shetland)

CAMPBELTOWN.

Collector, J. Forrester

1*; Class Clerk, J. H. Clarke

Clerk, A. Fullerton

Supervisors, A. Drennan, George J.
Hart, W.Wilkinson, T. B. Ilarnier,
Thomas Hill, and William C. Fitz-
gerald

DUMFRIES.

Collector, W. Duncan

Principal Clerk, W. J. Kylan

Clerks, J. Hunter, A. Rots

Supervisors, M. Jainieson, Dumfries;
J. F. Mitchell, Langholm: John
Edgar, Wigtown ; J. R. S. M'Leo J,
Kelso

DUNDEE.

Collector, A. Watt
Principal Clerk, T. G. Dobson
Clerks, A. J. Sims, J. M. Freeman,
R. G. Easton

Supervisors , Forbes Cheyne, Dundee ;
J. Ferguson, Brechin; Charks
France Watson, Stonehaven; J.
Allen, Pitlochry

EDINBURGH.

Collector, E. B. Richards
(For Officials, see Collector's Depart-
ment, p. 905)

ELGIN.

Collector and Stamp Distributor,

Robert Callan
Principal Cltrk (ind Class), William

Dean
Cerks, Jamei M' Murray and R. J.

Roberts
Supervisors, Alex. Baillie, Portsoy;

James Woodrow,Aberlour; Samuel

Scott, Elgin; Wm. Waite, Keitli;

C. Burnett, Duflflown ; W. H.

Maslin, Grantown ; James Taylor,

Rothes

' FALKIRK.

Collector, Thomas Paxton
' Principal Clerk, S. H. Cosh
I Clerk, J. W. Storey
! Supervisors, Alex. Henderson. W.
Blanchard, W. Wight, and John
Westacott
' Officer, James Andrew

Collector, William Sellar
Principal Clerks (1st Class), R.
Stewart, E. Batty, W. Felcc

908

EXCISE, ETC.

[part IV.

Principal Clerks {2nd Class), W.

Hunter, J. M. Clemens, G. S.

Cole, W. H. Cross. D. Roddick
Supervisors, 1st district, W. M'Carthy;

2nd, D. Maclean ; 3rd, H. Sanderson ;

4th, E. Miller; 5th, T. J. Buck;

6th, T. Burgess ; 7th, D. Finlayson;

8th, A. .J. Hodge; 9th, D. Rait;

10th, W. Poole

ORBENOCK.

Collector, T. H. Taylor

Principal Clerks (1st Class), Jos.
Tait (Ayr) ; (2nd Class), Robert
W. Macfadzean (Greenock)

Clerks, J. B. Eagar, E. Annan, and
G. F. Locker

Supervisors, F. C. Alexander, Kil-
marnock district; P. O'Grady,
Bowling district ; H. E. Clifford,
Greenock district ; J. Matheson,
Paisley 1st district; G. C. Suttie,
Paisley 2nd district

INVKRNKSS.

Collector and Head Distributor of
Stamps, Donald Cameron

Principal Clerk, W. Duly
Clerks, E. T. Adams, * * *
Supervisors, Inverness, S. Milligan ;

Dingwall, T. C. Hockley ; Brora, W.

H. Wills ; Tain, J. R. Hamilton ;

Wick, P. Gale ; Fort-William, J.

Newman; Portree, I). J. Lough-

nane; Gairloch, M. M'Kenzie

Collector, James Wright

Chief Clerks, Wm. Innes, Perth; M.
L. Fox, Cupar

Supervisors, B. Darling, Cupar dis-
trict; George Thompson, Perth dis-
trict; S. T. Kinsman, Burntisland
district ; Henry Wight, Windygates
district

STIRLING.

Collector, John "Venters
Principal Clerk, A. S. Elliott
Clerk, Laurance J. Saunders
Supervisors, H. Mackenzie, Francis

Mullen, G. B. Elliott, Edward

Morton, Joseph Hay

RECEIVERS OF CROWN RENTS IN SCOTLAND.

Crown Receivkk, Holmes Ivory,
W.S., Crown Rents Office, H.M.
New Register House, Edinburgh

Bishopric of Orkney , James Barnett,
Kirkwall, m<er/»i Chamberlain

Lordship of Dunbar, A. J. Napier,
W.S., Edinburgh

GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Edinburgh.

Secretary for Scotland, W. R. Mitford

Chief Clerk, E. D. Thomson

skcrbtaey's office.

Hours 10 to 4 ; Saturdays 10 to 1 .
PrincipalClerks, H. A. R. Chancellor,

R. Scott
First-class Clerks, A. Lowson, N.

W. R. Johnston, J. Steedman, E.

A. Lenton
Clerks of the Second Division, J. T.

M'Geachy, W. T. C. Bell, C. S. B.

Higgin, G. Wallace, W. M'Namara,

H. J. Harrison, R. Anderson, J. G.

Allan, H. M'Pake, L. Greig, J.

AUport, A. Gravely
Counsel, J. A. Fleming, advocate
Solicitor, John Sitwell Pitman, W.S.
Joint Medical Officers, Drs And. Halli-

day Douglas and K. M. Douglas
Storekeeper, P. Taylor
Housekeeper, J. Mackie

RETURNED LETTER AND PARCEL
BRANCH.

Superintending Clerk, A. Lowson
Supervising Returners,W. M'Pherson,
W, Hunter

surveyor's DEPARTMENT.

Surveyors, "E,. P. W. Redford, R. J.

H. Mahon, R. O'C. N. Deane
Assistant Surveyors, J. B. Hegarty,

J, L. MacDonald, T. P. Barnard '
Clerks, N. D. Stewart, J. Rose, W.

W. Halliburton, J. S. Harvey, W.

M. Simpson, C. White
Head Stationary Clerks, R. W.

Stevenson, D. S. Abbey
Stationary Clerks, G. Scott, A. T.

Mylles, W. P. Thomson, J. Horner,

R. Anderson, W. Wyse
Inspecting Telegraphists, A. Johnston,

W. Fowler, t. Ritchie

accountant's office.

Hours 10 to 4; Saturdays 10 to 1.
Accountant, J. A. T. Gibb
Examiner, T. A. Croal
Bookkeeper, C. G. Clark
Cashier, R. Falconer
First Class Clerks, D. Irons, G. W.

Young, J. Webster, J. Logan, M.A.,

J. Laing

SECT, v.]

GENERAL POST-OFFICE, ETC.

909

Second Division Clerks, A. Dick-
son, E. Selway. J. W. Butchard,
J. A. Stewart, C. H. Landale, W.

C. Hamilton, J. White, H. Som-
merville, J. M'Q. Thorn, T. P.
Brisbane, A. P. Macmanus, J.
Jl^acdonald, R. Jope, L. Smith,
J. "Watson, P. Gibson, J. Aitken,
E. H. G. Harmer, W. G. Budge,
J. Anderson. R. Finlay, John Allan,
J. Dow, J. Kinloch, VV. R. Smith,
J. Ferrier, P. Fentiman, W. E.
Ord

Female Clerks —
Superintendent, Mrs M.W. Dowling
First-class Clerks, Misses C. H.

Croal, A. B. Croal, A. Gray, and

J. W. T. Urummond
Second-class Clerks , Misses C. M. P.

Pringle, S. P. Hamilton, C.

Cruickshank, A. M'Gregor, E. J.

M'Gregor, J. Little, G. Park, I,

Baxter, E. B. Brownlee, J. 8.

Clark, A . A. Adam, C. M'Mann, M.

5. Gibson, I. Gibson, M. L. Dalziel,
H. J. Roger, M. E. Batty, M. N.
Ross, J. P. M'Ewan, M. P.
M'Intosh, M. D. Henderson, J.

6. Duncan, J. D. Simpson, M.
L. Jamieson

BDINBUR9H POSTAL BRANCH,

Controller, J. W. Hyde
Superintendents, J, Williamson, J.

Cockburn, M. Scott, G. M. Anderson
A ssistant Superintendents ( I st Class ) ,

J. Gentle, R. Wood, D. Mackay
Assistant Superintendents (2nd Class),

D. Ross, A. Laing.W. Tulloch, H. W,
Currer, G. Massie, R. Williamson

Clerks, G. M. Silver, A. P. Armstrong,
l>. Gray, A. Duncan, A. Tait, J.
Hendrie, J, Gardiner, D, Elphin-

stone, A. Macpherson, J. Garden,
A. W. Lawrence, P. Conochie, W.
Adamson, J. Rankine, J. M'Parlane,
A, Bruce, A. Gunn, L. Macpherson,
W. J. Barber, G. Purves, H, Ander-
son. W. Porster
Inspector of Postmen, G, Ross
Assistant Inspector of Postmen {Ist

Class ',\y. Hogg
Assistant Inspectors of Postmen (2nd
Class), R. Baird, M. R. Hood, U.
Simpson

LKITR BRANCH OFFICR.

Postmaster, J. Stewart

TBLEORAPH BNGINBERINO
DBPARTMBNT.

Superintending Engineer , J. Gibson
Assistant ditto. E. Campbell
Sectional Engineers, P. H. M'Hugh,

W. H. Cross, J. M. Irvine, W.S.

Penton, J. J. Sharpe, W. Noble,

and A. Murray
Clerk (Senior), G.S. Wilkes
Clerks, S. Atherton, J. Hardie, R.

Cunningham, and P. E. W, Cowie

TBLBORAPH BRANCH.

Controller, A. Gray

Superintendents, W. Wood, M. Byrne

Assistant Superintendents (\st Clots),
J. Bolton, R.Haworth,W. Clutter-
buck, P. Watson

Assistant Superintendents {2nd Class),
T. Armstrong, R. Philips, J. New-
lands, J. Phillips, P. Barnard, J.
Carnegie, W. Smith, R. Hart, P.
Holloway, W, Craik, D. P. M'Leod,
J. Gordon

Clerks, J, Anderson, R. Tainsh, H.
Knight, J, Griffin, J. Banks, R.
M'Nab, J. Bickle, A. Whyte, D.
Scobie, D, Reid, H. Richardson,
C. Sword, T. Warden

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦

SECTION VI.— MILITARY DEPARTMENTS.

GENERAL AND STAPP OFFICERS IN THE SCOTTISH DISTRICT.
Hbadouarters, 1 Castle Terrace, Edinburgh.

Nature of Al')>i>intment. Rank and Name.

Commanding the Forces General Hugh Rowlands, TJC, C.B.

AiHPo Hp ramn i Capt. A. Nelson, Bedfordshire Regt.

Aiaes ae camp -j ^^^^ j^^^.^ ^^.^.^^ 2nd Bn. Black Watch

Assistant Adjutant-General,Chief| r<r.i«„/>i i? r et,„»f

Staff Officer j Colonel E, L. Street

Dep. Assistant Adjutant-General, B. Lieut. -col, R, A. Nugent, C,B,, A.S.C.

"'rKnll'St^lt.'rtJJr':} «aP'- "'• ■'■ Bonus, Dorse. Begimen.

District Inspector of Musketry Major J. P. Inglis, Wiltshire Regiment

Commanding Royal Artillery Colonel H. W, Rooke

Commanding Royal Engineer \ p„ionpl w H Pattpn
(Col. on the Staff) / Colonel W. H, Patten

910

MILITARY DEPARTMENTS.

[part IV.

Nature of Appointment. Rai.k nml Name.

Officer in Charge of Supplies Major C. E. Wyncoll

In Charge of Barracks Lieut. M. Cairns, Quartermaster A.S.C.

Senior Ordnance Store Officer Lieut.-col. H. H. St George, O.S.D.

Principal Medical Officer Surgeon-colonel D. C. Grosse, A.M.S.

District Paymaster Colonel E. Roberts

Principal Chaplain Rev. O. Kirkwood

Inspector of Army Schools » * *

COMMANDERS OF REGIMENTAL DISTRICTS IN SCOTLAND.

1.— Colonel W. A. Bridge, Glen-
No. 21.— Colonel E. C. Browne, Ayr
No. 25.— Colonel V. Chater, Berwick-

on-Tweed
Nos. 26 and 71.— Colonel A. H. C.

Lynch, Hamilton

No.

No. 42.— Col. A. G. Wavell, Perth
Nos. 72 and 79.— Colonel W. Gordon,

Inverness
No. 75.— Colonel J. E. Boyes,

Aberdeen
No.9l.— Colonel M. S. J. Sunderland,

D.S.O., Stirling

OFFICERS OF ROYAL ARTILLERY.

Rank and Name. Station.

Colonel H. W. Rooke Edinburgh )

Capt. and Adj.N. D. Findlay Do j

Lieut.-colonel J. M. Alves Leith Port \

Lieut.-colonel George Will Aberdeen

Major A. C. T. Boileau Leith Fort

Captain A. C, Connal Do

Lieut. G. Rice Do

2nd Lieut. VV. B. Walker Do

2nd Lieut. H. C. Russel Do

Major T. D. Richey Edinburgh

Lieut. J. A.Williams Aberdeen

Lieut, W, B. Sudds Edinburgh

Master Gunner G. Humphreys.. Do

Do. H. Ponsonby Stirling Castle. ..

Do. Livingstor.e Broughty Castle

Do. Adams Aberdeen

Do. M'Caw Leith

Head Quarters

No. 2 Sub. Depot

Southern Division

Royal Artillerv,

Leith Fort

}■ District Staff

OFFICERS OP ROYAL ENGINEERS IN THE SCOTTISH DISTRICT.

Rank ;ind N»me. <tatinn

Colonel W. H. Patten Edinburgh (Commanding R.E.)

Major H. J. Foster Do f Ac^mg Staff Officer,

Major H. J. W. Jerome Glasgow

Major J. C. L. Campbell Edinburgh

Captain S. L. Norris Do.

Lieut. S. F.Williams Do. Ordnance Survey

Lieut.-col. F. Gosset Perth

Captain L. Jones Do.

COAST BATTALION.— SUB.MARINE MINERS.

Capt. T. Davis, Greenock j Capt. W. Coyle, Broughty-Ferry ; Capt.

J. Organ, Leith.

ROYAL ENGINEER OFFICE, 1 Castle Terrace, Edinburgh.

Colonel W. IT. Patten, Commanding Royal Engineers

Major H. J. Foster, Acting Staff Officer. R.E. ; Major J. C. L. Campbell and

Captain S. L. Norris, Division Officers, RE.
Civil Staff, T. Ivor-.Monre, C.E., R. Burroughs, J.Hall, H. Harris, G. T.

Devonshire, H. B. Hall, and S. B. Francis

Foremen of Works, Sergt.-Major S. Cameron and Company-Sergeant-major

A. C. Cooper, R.E.

Clerks, Pensioners W. B. Friend and H. A. Harris

Draftsman, Company-Sergeant-major T. M'Cartney, R.E.

SECT. VI.]

MILITARY DEPARTMENTS.

911

ORDNANCE STORE DEPARTMENT.

Dep6ts in thk Scottish District.

Rank and Name. Station.

Lt.-col. H. H. St George. Edinburgh Senior Ordnance Store Officer

Capt. H. W. N. Smyth.. Stirling O.S.O. in charoe

Capt. Tho9. Bovill Leith Port O.S.O. in charoe

Capt. F. D. Mil ward.... Stirling

Conductor R. Nelson.. . . Blackness Castle. . . In charge

Headquarters Ordnance Office: 1 Castie Terracb, Edinburgh.
Senior Ordnance Store Officer, Lieut.- I Chief Clerk, Staff - Sergeant major
col. H. H. St George j K. P. Macleay

Edinburgh Castlk.
Caretaker of Banqueting Hall, Robert Lawson

Leith Fort.

Chief Clerk, Sergeant J. West.— Foreman of Stores, A. Forbes.

Assistant, H. Richards.

ARMY PAY DEPARTMENT, EDINBURGH.

Chief Pat/master, Colonel E. Roberts
Staff Paymaster, Lieut.-colonel A.

Longley
Paymaster, Capt. A. H. Magee

Pat/master at Glencorse, Major M.

Fenton
Chief Clerk, StafiF-Sergt-major D. C.

Lawson

RECRUITING STAFF OFFICERS.

GLASGOW.

Lieut.-colonel J. S. Tapper

EDINBURGH.

Major Mitchell-Innes

AR.MY MEDICAL STAFF IN SCOTLAND.

Surgeon-colonel, D. C. Grosse,
Principal Medical Officer, Edinr.

Surgeons-Major, J. W. Jerome, Glas-
gow; C. R. Bartlett, Edinburgh
Castle

Surgeons- Cap tain, .1. Moir, Maryhill ;
Captain and Quarter-Master U.
M'Intyre, Edinburgh

Surgeots-lieut., C. W. Profeit, Leith
Fort; A. E. Master, M.B., Piers-
hill ; Or. Dunseg-Browning, Stirling

P.M.O.'s Offick : 1 Castle Terrace, Edinburgh.

Principal Medical Officer, Surg.-col. I Chief Clerk, Staff - sergeant

D. C. Grosse M'Donald

Quarter-Master, Capt. D. M'Intyre | Q-M.'s Clerk, Corpl. C. T. Bovey

On //a^Z-Pay, Brigade Surgeons-lit ut.-
col . D. A. Leslie, Perth ; W. Keir.
M.D., Hamilton; C. M. Douglas,
UC . , Berwick - on • Tweed ; Hon.
Brigade Surgeons, R. A. P. Grant,
Inverness; F. H. Macfaden, Ayr;
8urgs.-lieut.-col. T. W. Jackson,
M.B., Stirling; A. W. Roche,
Glencorse; C. M. MacQuibban,
M.D., Militia Staff, Aberdeen

COMMANDING VOLUNTEER BRIGADES IN SCOTLAND.

Highland Brigade Colonel E. H. D. Macpherson

Scottish Border Brigade Earl of Minto

Clyde Brigade Sir D. Matheson, K.C.B.

Glasgow Brigade Sir \V. J. Montgomery-Cuninghame, TJC, Bt.

Forth Brigade Right Hon, J. H. A. Macdonald, C.B.

Tay Brigade Officer Commanding 42nd Regtl. District

Aberdeen Brigade Colonel F. S. Russel

912

MILITARY DEPARTMENTS.

[part IV.

ARMY SERVICE CORPS,
Head Quarters, 1 and 3 Castle Terrace, Edinburgh .
Lieut.-col. R. Nugent, D. A. A.G. (B),

Scot. Diat.

Major C. E. Wyncoll, A.S.C., Com-
manding A.S.C.,8cot. Dist., and in
charge of Supplies and Transpart

Captain A. E. Buckle, A.S.C, Glas-
gow

Capt. M. W. J. Edye, A.S.C, Inver-

Lieutenant M. Cairns, Quarter-
Master, A.S.C, Edinburgh

Staf Sergeant- Major, A.S.C, J. W.
Bradshaw, Edinburgh

Staff- Sergeant - Major, A.S.C, C
Spalding, Glasgow

Barrack-Sergeant Major, A.S.C, A.
Eraser, Edinburgh

Barrack Sergeant-Major , A.S.C, B.
Ginn, Glasgow

H. M. MILITARY PRISON FOR SCOTLAND, STIRLING.

Chief Warder in charge, John C Chaplains, Rev. George Mure Smith,

Bundy Presbyterian; Rev. Clement Leigh

Medical Officer, Surgeon-Lieut. G. D. Coldwell, Episcopalian; Very Rev.

Browning (Jiemp. ) John Canon Smith, Roman Catholic

MILITIA OF THE SCOTTISH DISTRICT.
GARRISON ARTILLERY, EMBRACED IN SOUTHERN DIVISION.

Uniform Uue, Facings scarlet.

SOUTH-EAST
OF SCOTLAND
ARTILLERY.

DUNBAR.

HON. COLONEL.

LIEUT.-COL.

T. A. Houstoun-
Boswall- Preston,
hon. c.

major.
John C. Innes

captains.
C T. Menzies, p.s.
W. H. S. Heron-
Maxwell, hon. in.
H. Hope, p.s.
W. J. Oliver
R. W. Purvis, p.s.

LIEUTENANT.

2nd LIEUTS.
D. W. Milne-
Home, p.s.
A. S. Murray, p.*.

Adj. H. C G. Tay-
lor, cap<. R.A,

Q.M. J. Murray,
hon. It.

THE DUKE OF

EDINBURGH'S

OWN,

EDINBURGH

ARTILLERY.

EDINBURGH.

HON. COLONEL.

H.R.H. the Reign-

ing Duke of
Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha (Duke of
Edinburgh), K.G.,
K.T., K.P., etc.

LIEUT.-COL.

A. J. Colquhoun,
hon. c.

J. R. Peploe.p.*.

R, S. Marshall, p.s.

W. Scott, p.s.

A. Mercer, p.s., /.

of Art.
A. A. Corder, hon.

ma J., ®
H. D. Larymore,

p.s., t., (H)

J. E. Lee, hon.

maj., p.s.
R. A. Christison,

P.S., {H}
G. L. Johnstone,

p.s., {H)

LIEUTENANT.

C. W. N. Brown-
Constable

2nd LIEUTS.

H. M. M'Leod.p.*.
C. R. Turner
K. L. Buist, p.s.
H. Fawcus, p.s.
T. J. Keegan, p.s.

Adj. C. D. Scott,
capt. R.A.

Q.M. G. A. Usmar,
hon. It.

Note. — (H) after an officer's name shows that he is qualified for appointment
as instructor of musketry ; p.s. that he has passed through a school of in-
struction ; p.s. that he has passed through a school of instruction for higher
rank than he holds ; (S) that he has obtained a certificate as instructor in
army signalling ; © that he has passed an examination in tactics laid down for
captains in the army ; [T] that he has obtained special mention in an examina-
tion in tactics laid down for captains in the army ; t, that he has passed an
examination in tactics laid down for lieutenants in the army ; T, that he has
obtained special mention in an examination in tactics laid down for lieutenants
in the army.

SECT. VI.] MILITIA OF SCOTLAND — ARTILLERY.

913

FIFE ARTIL-
LERY.

HON. COIONBI.

Sir Peter Arthur
Halkett, Bart.

LIBUT.-COl.

Wm. Baird, hon. c.

MAJOR.

G. M. Boothby

CAPTAINS.

R. Davidson, /. of

ArL,p.s.
A. Moubray
W. C. Atherton,

hon. maj

F. M. Murray-
Honey

LIEUTENANT.

B. E. A. Pritchard,
p.s.

2ni) libuts.

G. C. Preston, p.s.

H. B. C. Fraser
R. D. M. Keate

Adj. W. B. Hark-

ness,capt.R.3I.A.

Q.M. * * *

FORFAR AND
KINCARDINE
ARTILLERY.

MONTROSE.
HON. COLONEL.

Sir Reg. H. A.
Ogilvy, Bart.,
c, p.s., A.D.C.

LIEUT. -COL.

Lord Carnegie,fto«.
col., p.s.

MAJOR.

Hon.C. M.Ramsay

CAPTAINS.

A. D. Seton, hon.
m., p.s., t

W. F. Forsyth-
Grant, /. of Art.
p.s.

A. C. Fownes -
Luttrell, p.s.

W. H. Ritchie,j?.*.

O. V. Yates

lieutenants.
S.J. Gammell,p.#.
J. A. H. Lindsay

2nd LIEUT.

Adj. H. C. Moles-
vforth,capt. R.A.

Q.iV/. W.Robinson,
hon. capt.

WEST OF SCOT-
LAND ARTIL-
LERY.

maryhill bar-
racks, GLASGOW.
HON. COLONEL.

S. M. Eddington

LIEUT.-COIi.

J. ITounger, c.

MAJOR.

F. A. Walker-
Jones, p.s.

CAPTAINS.

James T. Nichol,

/. of Art., hon.

m., p.s.,f.
D. C. Burns Mac-

donald, p.s.
A. S. Robertson,

p.s.
R. W. FuUarton
J. F. Tarratt, p.s.

LIEUTENANT.

D. L. Crawford, p.*.

2nd LIBUTS.

E. W. Cusher
R. F. Peiniger
Adj. G. M. Camp-

\ie\\,capt.R.M.A.
Q.M. E. J. Murray,
hon. lieut.

INFANTRY.
Uniform scarlet, " Cameronians " green.

3rd Battalion

the royal scots

(lothian reg.)

(The Edinburgh
Light Infantry.)

GLENCORSE.

HON. COL.

Marquess of
Lotliian,K.T.,p.c.

LIEUT. -COL.

G. G. Gordon, c.b.,
hon. c, {H)

MAJORS.

E. J. Grant, hon.

It. -col, {H)
H. Sawyer, p.*.

CAPTAINS.

P.N.Salmond,(^)
p.s.

T. C. E. Goff, p.s.

Lord H. F. Mon-
tagu - Douglas-
Scott, p.s.

C. P. Foley, p.s.

Lord H. A. Mon-
tagu - Douglas-
Scott

Viscount Brackley,
p.s.

C. P. B. Wood

R. Dundas, hon.
maj.

LIEUTENANTS.

R. B. Sheridan

D. H. Forbes, p.s.

Lord Stavordale,
p.s.

J. T. Carpenter-
Gamier, p.s.

W. H. B. R. Pease,
p.s.

S. H. Eden, p.s.

H.F.DaUas-Yorke

R. B. Trotter, p.s.

2SD LIECTS.

.1. S. Cavendish, p. s.

W. J. Maxwell-
Scott

A. Akers-Douglas

A. Brodie

^(fj. H.H.Francis,
capt.

Q.3/. W.F. Homi-
blow, hon. It.

Med. Of. R. Lucas,
M.I).Sur(j.-lt.-c.
Facings blue.

3rd Battalion
royal scots

FUSILIERS.

(Royal Ayr and

Wigtown.)

AYR.

HON. COLONEL.

Earl of Galloway,
K.T., hon. c.,p.s.

LIEUT. -COL.

W. H. CampbeU,
hon. c, p.s.

MAJORS.

J. M. M. Morton,

hon. I.e.
Hon. Hew H. Dal-

rymple

CAPTAINS.

R. C. Toogood
G. J. Fergusson-

Buchanan
R.L. Nugent-Dun-

bar, p.s,
L. N. H. D'Aeth
F. James, p.*.
H. Scott, p.s.
C.G.M'Alester.p.*.
R.G.RiddeU-Carre,

p.s.

LIEUTENANTS.

J. E. yskughan, p.s.
I.D.Walker-Hene-

age, p.s.
Earl of Cassillis

C. W. ViUiers

D. S. Browne, p.s.
A. M.M.Campbell,

{H), I. of 31.
T. A. Rose

2nd lieuts.
Hon. E. G. Boyle
A. H. Dunlop

J. S. Dockett
M. G. Gogarty
G. F. M. ViUiers
Adj. A. H. Thur-

burn, capt.
Q.M. W. Hancock,

hon. capt.

Facings blue.

3rd Battalion

kings own

scottish

BORDERERS.

(Scottish Borderers.)

DUMFRIES.

HON. COL.

Sir Geo. G.Walker,

K.C.B., C, {H)

p.s., ®

LIBUT.-COL.

A. Hume, hon. c,
{H),p.s.,®

MAJORS.

J. K. M. Witham,

hon.l.-c.,{H),p.s.

C. V. E. Laurie,

CAPTAINS.

J. Mackie, hon. m.,

p.s.
Sir A. D. Grierson,

Bt.,{H),p.s.,®
W. C. Critchley-

Salmonson, p.s.

914

MliilTIA OF SCOTLAND — INPANTRT. [PART IV.

H. VV. A. F. Crich-
ton-Browne, p.s.

A. D. Fott, p.s., t.

W. D. Young-
Herries, p.s., T.,

J. B, Wilkie, p.s., t.
JamesL. Greig.p.*.

LIEUTENANTS.

W. L. C. Allan, p.*.
H. Keswick, p.s.
William M'Call,

I.ofM.,p.s.,{H)
G. G. Moir, p.s.
SirW. Jardine,Bt.

2nd lieuts.
H. P. Timms, p.s.
Hon, A. J. M. St

Clair, p.s.
P. A. V. Stewart,

J.^C**W. Connell

G. D. Dixie

Adj. E. J. Dent,

capt.
Q.M. J. S. Howe,

hon. It.
Facings blue.

3rd and 4th

battalions

CAMERONIANS

(SCOTTISH

RIFLES).

(Second Royal

Lanark.)
HAMILTON.
HON. COL.

Sir David C. R. C.
Buchanan, K.C.B.

LIEUT.-COL. COM.

4 A. H. Courtenay,
hon. c.

LIEUT.-COL.

G. Fade

MAJORS.

3. T.J. Bailey, hon.

It.-c, p.s.,®
4 J.A.H.Thomson-

Carmichael
H. F. J. Town-

shend, (H)

CAPTAINS.

4 W. C. Douglas

3 F. H. Stevenson,
hon. maj.

4 n. Chavasse

3D. F. M. Mac-
queen, (//), p.s..
lofM.

3 F. Brentnall
4n.M.Clifford,p.s.,
t.,iH),I. o/M.
3 K. R. D. Shaw

3 E. D. Drabble

4 VV. H. Hopkins

4 A. J. Bowman
H. V. J. Neal, {H)
4K. Mad. Mor-
rison
3 E. W. Hepworth
4A,R.C. Littledale

3 J. C. Gardner
3R. L. Cumber-
land, p.s.

J. A. Briggs
H. M. M'Neill-
Hamilton

4 L. Johnstone
4 J. S. Wood

4 T. H. Newall

LIEUTENANTS,

4 V. J. F. Smith
4 R. M. H. Morant
4 J. C.Norwell,».s.,
{H)

2nd LIEUTS.

3 J. R. Fraser
G. A. S. Home

4 G. D. Lumsden
G. A. G. Haig

4 C. N. Lambton
4 A. S. J. Crawford
F. A. 0. Hamil-
ton
4 Sir G. L. L. B.

Prescott, Bart.
4 W. R. Cowie

3 G. E. Lea
C. T. Martin
W. G. Neilson
W. P. Lovell

4 T. E. R. Reeves
Adjs. 3 J. Shaw,

capt.
4 A. O. White,
capt.
Q.M. 3G.Wishart,

hon. lieut.

Med. Off. 3 Alex.

M.Adams, Surg.-

lieut.-col.

Facings

dark green.

3rd Battalion

BLACK WATCH
(ROYAL HIGH-
LANDERS).
(Royal Perth.)
PERTH.
HON. COLONEL.

H.R.H. the Reign-
ing Duke of Saxe-
Coburg and Gotha
(Duke of Edin-
burgh), K.G., etc.

LIEUT.-COL.

David M. Smythe

MAJORS.

Master of Rollo,2?.s.

Lord A. Kennedy,
hon. l.-c.

CAPTAINS.

A. B. Stewart, hon.
m.,p.s.

Jas. S. Robertson
hon. m.,{H), p.s.

W. A. Scott, ho?i.
maj.

R. W. P. Clarke-
Campbell - Pres-
ton, p.s.

J. L. Macandrew,
{H), p.s.

J. MacRae

A. H. Dennistoun,
p.s.

C. H. Graham
Stirling, p.s.

Hon. A. D. Murray,
p.s.

LIEUTENANTS.

A. G. Kidston
Sir E. A. Stewart-
Richardson, Bt.
Visct. Strathallan
Earl of Yarmouth
W. Keith-Murray
F. H. Scott
R. T. G. Murray
T. B. L. Hill-
Whitson

2nd LIEUTS.

P. G. Aiistruther
R. A. Murray-
Allan
J. E. Drummond
Adj. J, Stuart,

capt.
Q.M. J. R. Hay,
hon. capt.
Facings blue.

3rd and 4th

Battalions
HIGHLAND LIGHT

INFANTRY.
(First Royal Lanark.)

HAMILTON.
HON. COLONBL.

LIEUT.-COL. COM.

J. W. Thackeray,
ho)i. c.

LIEUT.-COL.

3 Wm. Story, /«on.c.

MAJORS.

4 T.S. G.H.Robert-
son-Aikman

3 TLL.StG. Stewart

4 J. O. Graham-
Toler, hon. l.-c.

3 G. A. Pagan, hon.
l.-c.

CAPTAINS.

3 G. E. Blake -
Aughton,7.o/3/.,
hon. m.,{H), p.s.

4 E. A. Everett

J. H. Cramer, (//),

p.s.
3 F. J. M'Ewan
3 C. J. G. Mounsey-

Grant

3 T. S. O'Dell

4 J. H. E. Allen,
hon. m.

A. O. L.Kindersley

3 H. R. Robertson-

Cuninghame
4R. H. Parkinson,
hon. m.

4 T. U. Thynne,
hon. maj.

4 R. Greig, hon. m.

4 D. F, Robertson-

Aikman, (H)

3 L. C. Wyndham,
iff)

4 H. H. Robertson-

Aiknian, (H)
J. E. Elin, hon. ?«.

LIEUTENANTS.

4 A. C. B. Ingle

3 C. R. Morrison

4 J. L. H. Bennett

3 Hon. A. G. A.
Hore-Ruthven

3C. A. M. Lyon-
Campbell

4 A. Gillon

4 A. W. Jones, /.

ofM.,{H)
4 W. B. C. Bridge

3 M. S. B. Gubbins

4 A. R. Chancellor,
(//), p.s.

4 W. Mearns

3 W. F. Hamilton

4 W. E. Segrave

3 J. F. Anderson

4 C. L. Marks
4 J. Murray-

Gourlay

2nd LIEUTS.

3 R. H. Foster-

Barham
3 N. A. Jarvie
3 L. B. B. Gubbins

3 H. B. F. Bryant
Adis. 3 W. M.

Edwards, m^j.,

4 A. F. Evans-

Lombe, capt.

Q.M. W. Bissett,
hon. capt.
Facings yellow.

SECT. VI.] MILITIA OF SCOTLAND— INFANTRY.

915

3rd Battalion

SEAFORTH

HIGHLANDERS

(ROSS-SHIRE

BUFFS, THE DUKE

OF ALBANYSi.

(The Highland Rifle.)

DINGWALL.

LIEUT.-COL.

Alex. C. Macleay,
hon. c.,p.s., t.

MAJORS.

Sir H. Munro,
Bart., hoti. I.e.

J. H. Henderson,
p.s.

CAPTAINS.

E. W. Home, hon.

in.
Henry R. Baird,

hon. m.
C. L. D. Monro
J. B. Rose, p.s.
W.LWIiitaker,/?.*.
H. Davidson, hon.

maj., (//)
H. L. Brown, p.s.
R. J. M. Living-

ston-Macdonald,

p.s.

LIEUTENANTS.

J. Middlemist, (//)

J. E. Bayne

H. M. Ingle, p.s.,

I. oJj\I.,(H)
H. A. N. Rose, p.s.
J. C. Clarke, p.s.
G. Robertson
W. G. Home, p.*.

2nd lieuts.
A. G. Bruce
A. Home
A. R. Stark
R. S. Wilson
Adj. H. S. Barlow,

major
Q.M. R.R.Lauder,

hon. If.
Med.Off:.TohnCor-

bet, hon. sur.-m.
Facinf/s yellow.

3rd Battalion

GORDON HIGH-
LANDERS.
(Royal Aberdeen-
shire.)
ABERDEEN.
HON. colonel.

Field-marshal
H. R. IL the

Prince of Wales,

K.G.,K.T.,K.P.,etC.

liect.-cols.
J. A. Mann, (//),
(S), hon. c.

Earl of Kintore,
G.C.M.G., hon. c.

MAJORS.

Lord Saltoun, I.e.
\V. J. B. Stewart-
Menzies,^.*.

CAPTAINS.
G. C. Abercromby,

hon. m., {H), t.
C. W. Kennard
J. G. Malcolmson,

I of M.,{H),p.s.
A. H. Leith
J. O. Forbes, j>.*.
H. G. FeUowes-

Gordon

LIEUTENANTS.

G. Middleton
A. A. Duflf
R. M. D. Fo.x
J. D. Dalrymple-
Ilay

2nd LIEUTS.

A. E. F. Morison
I. R. I. F. Forbes
Lord Inverurie
R. H. Kemp
H. P. H. Lumsden
A. W. F. Baird

Adj. R. S. Hunter-

Blair, capt.
Q.M. T. Burns,

hon. It.
Med. Of. Charles

M. Macquibban,

M.D.,Sur(j.-l.-c.

Facings yellow.

2nd Battalion
queen's own

CAMERON
HIGHLANDERS.

(The Highland Light
Infantry.)

INVERNESS.

LIEUT.-COL.

J. A. Macdonald,
hon. e.

MAJORS.

A. D. Mackintosh
of Mackintosh,
hon. l.-c., p.s.

R.A.Paterson,(^),

®

CAPTAINS.

C. D. Stewart
J. H. F. Radcliflfe
A. B. Douglas, hon.

m., p.s., t.
W. R. D. Mac-
kenzie, p.s.

I N. Macleod,Aon.m.
I K. J. Mackenzie
I ^.Mackintosh.p.*.
Hon. Arthur Hay

LIEUTENANTS.

Lord Abinger
M. J. Grant-Peter-
kin

A. W. M'Donald
W. E. Mackintosh
R. H. Brodie

B. S. Cuddon
Fletcher

A. Forbes-Gordon-
G. A. C. Davy

D. P. Haig, p.s.

2nd LIEUTS.

E. B. Mackenzie
D. N. C. C. Miers
W. R. Macpherson
W. M. Macdonald
A. D. Macpherson
J. Brander- Dunbar
^rf/.W. D. Ewart,

capt.
Q.M. J.Emslie,ft./^
Med. Off. Dun.

M'Fadyen,iSMr</. -

Held. -col.

Facings blue.

3rd Battalion
princess

LOUISES (ARGYLL
& SUTHERLAND
HIGHLANDERS*.
(HighlandBorderers.)
STIRLING.
LIEUT.-COL.

Duke of Montrose,
K.T., hon. c.

MAJOR.

T. Robertson Chap-
lm,hon.l.c.,p.s.®

CAPTAINS.

R. Colquhoun, /).#.,

hon. m.
Sir W. Orr-Ewing,

Bart., p.s., hon.

m.
A. H. Middleton,

hon. m., (//)
J. W. Scott-Plum-

mer, p.*., t.
M. E. Rouse, ®,

p.s.

LIEUTENANTS.

Earl of Cardigan
C. R. A. Magnay
G. T. Neilson, {H),

p.s.
J. F. Jamieson
J. D. Graham
J. B. Gillatt

2nd LIEUTS.

A. B. Pollok
G. G. Gilligan
J. R. Macalpine-

Leny
A dj.A.. Ayio\m,ept .
Q.M. J. Denholm,

hon. capt.

Facings yellow.

4th Battalion

PRINCESS

LOUISES (ARGYLL

& SUTHERLAND

HIGHLANDERS).

(Royal Renfrew.)

PAISLEY.
HON. COLONEL.

Wm. Cuninghame

LIEUT.-COL.

Lord Blythswood,
col., a.d.c.

MAJORS.

A. C. D. Dick
hon. I.e., {H)

M. D. Campbell,
hon. l.c, (H)

CAPTAINS.

J.C. Cunninghame,

hon. m.
Hon. T. H. A. E.

Cochrane
H. R. Wallace,

hon. m.
J. T. Scott, hon. tn.
A. A. Speirs
William Mure

A. Cole-Hamilton,
hon. m., I. ofM.

B. A. Cuninghame
L. G. Pearson

LIEUTENANTS.

H.II.Houldsworth
W. Hall

A. G. Wauchope

F. D. Farquhar
R. J. P. Cox
W. H. Robinson

B. A. Harvey

2nd LIEUTS.

C. N. Macdonald
J. U. M. Ingilby
J. A. Moffat

C. C. Clifton
Hon. A. E. B.

O'Neill
J. H. Pige-Les-

challas
I. A. Campbell

G. R. H. Boswall
^</;. A. Foster, fp/.
Q.M. A. M'Rae.

hon. It.
Facings yellow.

916

YEOMANRY CAVALRY.

[part IV,

YEOMANRY CAVALRY.

llTH Brigade, embracing the Ayrshire, Lanarkshire, and Lanarkshire

(Queen's Own Royal Glasgow) Regiments.
Head Quarters, Glasgow. Brigade Adjutant, Captain F. W. Duff.

AYRSHIRE.

Ayr.

HON. coi,.
William P. Adam, hon, c.

LIEUT.-COL.

Robert M. Pollok, p.s.,
hon. c.

MAJOR.

J. G. A. Baird

CAPTAINS.

J. C. C. Hamilton, p.s.
D. W. Shaw, p.s.
W. K. Hamilton-Camp-
bell, p.s.
F. S. Hamilton, p.s.
Viscount Dalrymple, maj.

LIEUTENANTS.

A. G. PoUokp.s.
O. E. Boulton, p.s.
J. D. Boswell, p.s.

2nd lieutenant.
P. R. Ralston
Med. Off. W. J. Naismith,

M.D., Surg. -maj.
V.S. A. Fletcher, Vet-

lieut.

Uniform blue.
Facings scarlet.

LANARKSHIRE.

Lanark.

LIEUT. -COL. COM.

Earl of Home, col. a.d.c.

CAPTAINS.

Sir S. M. Lockhart,

Bart., It. -col.
Jas. Addie, hon. m.
H. E. Gordon, hon. m.,p.s.
A. C. Hope-Vere, p.s.
J. D. Mitchell, jun., p.s.

LIEUTENANTS.

Earl of Hopetoun, g. c. m. g.
Lord Lamington, p.s.
A. Whitelaw, p.*.
W. Whitelaw, p.s.
R. Findlay, p.s.

2nd LIEUTENANT.

Lord Dunglass

Med. Off. R. E. Wood,

Surg.-capt.
V.S. * * »

Uniform blue.
Facings scarlet.

LANARKSHIRE

(Queen's Own Royal

Glasgow and Lower Ward

of Lanarkshire).

LIEUT. -COL.

J. Neilson, hon. c.

MAJOR.

R. K. Stewart, hon. I.e.

CAPTAINS.

R. M'Farlane, hon. m. , p. s.
J. A. Neilson, p.s.
A. Coats, p.*.

LIEUTENANTS.

A. Arthur, p.s.
A. Neilson, p.s.

2nd lieuts.
C. W. Forbes
J. L. Baird
H. C. Lamont

Med. Off. * * *

V.S. W. Boyle, Vet.-lieut.

Uniform dark-blue.
Facings scarlet.

12th Brigade, embracing the Northumberland and Lothians and
Berwickshire Regiments.

Head Quarters, Nbwcastle-on-Ttne.
Brigade Adjutant, Capt. R. H. Carr-Ellison.

LOTHIANS AND
BERWICKSHIRE.

Dunbar.

HON. COL.

Earl of Haddington, c,
a.d.c.

libut.-col.
W. A. Baillie Hamilton,

C.B.,C.M.G.,(T)

CAPTAINS.

Lord Binning {Bt. l.-c. R.

H. Guards), p.s.
W. J. G. Baird, hon. nu
W. W. Gray, p.*.
H. Callander, p.s.

LIEUTENANTS.

T. Broad wood (p.s.)
II. B. Towse, p.s.

2nd LIEUTENANT.

II. Kidd, p.s.

Act. Q.M. W. M'Nab

Med. Off. T. F. Caverhill,
Surg.-capt.

VS., W. O. Williams,
Vet-lieui.

Hon. Chaplain, Rev. R.
Buchanan

Uniform scarlet.
Facings blue.

Note. — p. indicates that the officer holds a Certificate of Proficiency; (p.s.)
School Certificate for Yeomanry Subalterns ; p.s. passed School of Instruction ;
© passed examination in tactics laid down for captains in the army.

SECT. VII.] RAILWAYS, ENSURANCE COMPANIES, ETC. 917

SECTION VII.

RAILWAYS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, BANKS,
AND FLUCTUATIONS OF INTEREST.

RAILWAYS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, AND CONSOLS.

Thefollowing Tableexhibits the amount of Paid-up Share Capital, Loans
and Debenture Stock as at 31st Decemberl894, and Dividends on Ordinary
Stockfor the past year, of the principal Railways (see also page 253), with the
?r'''®ion. '^''!o^ '*'"®^ ^^ publicly quoted in Edinburgh on l(iih Dec. 1893, I4th
Dec. 1894, and on 12th Dec. 1895.

RAILWAYS.

Caledonian

Glasgow & S. -Western
Great N. of Scotland..

Highland Railway

North British

Great Eastern

Great Northern

Great Western

Lancashire & Yorkshire
London & N. -Western
London & S.-Western.
Lon,, Bright., AS.Cst.
Lon., Chath., & Dover.
Man. .Sheffield, &Linc.

Metropolitan

Midland

North-Eastern

South-Eastern

Ordinarj
Paid-up
Stock,
including
Preferred*
Deferred
Ordinary
Stocks.

£
17,371,

5,370,

1,420.

2,295.

16,905,

12,572.

20,105!

22,586,

16,740.

40,289;

13,248,

8,037,

11,259.

6,596,

5,281,

34.166,

26,278,

10,043,

Guaranteed

and

Preferenct

Stocks.

227 '22
850 ;20
264 16
,143 36
995 19
596 38
535 13
505110,
282 1 7:
393 |17:
830 ] 3
571 37,
279 20.
079 8.

£

,912,689
,536,541
,040,408
,608,730
,272,212
,196,140
,439,010

Loans and

Debenturt

Stock.

£
8,810,289
3,168,371
1,200,745
1,656,340
13,180,736
14,784,171
12,972,763
526,753 !18,364, 184
387,551 12,994,027
181,026 37, 655,.358
652,278 12,286,403
319,135 6,894,968
683,853 j 8,108,056
467,489 8,766,419
760,1)3 3,346,379
136,819 28,112,818
750,901 15,978,251
115,842 6.034,821

DIVIDEND

PER

CENT. ON

ORDINARY

STOCKS.

2nd
Half
yr. 94.

Isi
Half
yr. 95,

Price

per

£100

Ordinary

Stock.

1893 1894 1895

£ r£

1121127
107J 108
93!

115

77i
114i
162J
104ili34
1641 176^

187
166

13t

51

84
148
154
114 \U

194
168

16^
55
92
152
163J

£

144i
1103

I07i

104J
4U
86i
1174
1624
1284
185i
199
177J

16l«B

45

91
156
1631
137

INSURANCE
COMPANIES.

Caled.Pire&Life. .
City of Glasgow Life .

Edinburgh Life..

Eng.iScot.LawLife.

Life Association

N. B. <k Mercantile...
Northern Assurance. .
Scottish Imperial Life,
Scottish Life, Limited.
Scottish Metro. Life . .

Scot. Un.A Nation8l"A"

Do. do. «'B"
Standard Life

Ann.

No. of

of each

Share*.

Share

£

21,500

25

24,000

25

5,000

100

20,000

50

10,000

40

110,000

25

30,000

100

50,000

10

50,000

5

19,000

5

}300,000

20
10

10,000

60

Ami Diviuend
paid percent,
up last Year.

£

5 20/
24 .9/p. sh.
20 :38/
34! 9/P- sh-

Dividends
Payable.

June & Dec,
May & Nov
Jan. & June
Jan. & July

83 31/3p.sb.*i 'May & Nov.
6^25/ p. 8h.*t: May & Nov.

10 50/*

1 1/9 p. sh.

1 6

14 6

1 17/6*

31 17/6*
12 50/p.sh.*

June (k Dec.
May & Nov

July

April
June & Dec.

Do.
May «te Nov.

£ £

294 29
10| 111
47l|49,9g
llill^
38|40
34 39
59 66^

28/9J30/6 33/6

32/6
38/3
78/

15

56|

39/
40/6
90/6
16i
66i

CONSOLS

21 per cents.till 1903, then
24 per ct.(redeemable 1923)

/Jan. „
.529,477,9841 ) April 5

1 24perct.(redeemablel923), .529,477,9841 } April 5 f
"i 21 per cents (redeemable 190.5), 4.647, 799^ July 5 1
I 24 per cents (redeemable 1905 ),33,228,820|V Oct. 5)

98 103tJj 107
lOOi I03i I 105
97 llOlJ I 104

918

BANK OP ENGLAND RATE OF DISCOUNT. [PART IV.

Fluctuations in the Minimum Rate of Discount of the Bank of Enoxamd
on Bills of 90 days' Currency since 1862.

Date.

i

Date.

2

Date.

6

Data.

2

Date.

S

Date.

«

s

5

as

X.

i

i

1862,

1866,

1872.

1875,

1882.

1889,

Jan. 9.

2i

Mar. 15.

6

June 13.

3i

July 8.

3

Aug. 17.

4

Jan. 31.

3

May 22.

3

May 3.

7

,, 20.

3

,, 29.

24

Sept. 14.

5

Apr. 18.

2i

July 10.

2J

,, 8.

8

July 18.

34

Aug. 12.

2

1883,

Aug. 8.

3

„ 24.

2

„ 11.

9

Sept. 18.

4

Oct. 7.

24

Jan. 25.

4

,f 29.

4

Oct. 30.

3

,, 12.

10

,. 26.

44

„ 14.

34

Feb. 15.

34

Sept. 26.

5

*1863,

Aug. 16.

8

Oct. 3.

5

,, 21.

4

Mar. 1.

3

Dec. 30.

6

Jan. 15.

4

,, 23.

7

,, 10.

6

Nov.18.

3

May 10.

4

1890,

Jan. 28.

5

„ 30.

6

Nov. 9.

7

Dec. 30.

4

Sept. 13.

34

Feb. 20.

5

Feb. 19.

4

Sept. 6.

5

,, 28.

6

1876,

„ 27.

3

March 6.

44

Apr. 23.

3i

,, 27.

4i

Dec. 12.

5

Jan. 6.

5

1884,

,, 13.

4

,, 30.

3

Nov. 8.

4

1873,

,, 27.

4

Feb. 7.

34

April 10.

3i

May 16.

3J

Dec. 20.

3i

Jan. 9.

44

Mar. 23.

34

Mar. 13.

3

,. 17.

3

,, 21.

4

1867,

,, 23.

4

Apr. 6.

3

Apr. 3.

24

June 26.

4

Nov. 2.

5

Feb. 7.

3

„ 30.

34

., 20.

2

.June 19.

2

July 31.

5

,, 5.

6

May 30.

n

Mar. 26.

4

1877,

Oct. 9.

3

Aug. 21.

4

Dec. 2.

7

July 25.

2

May 7.

44

May 3.

3

„ 30.

4

Sept. 25.

5

M 3-

8

1868,

,, 10.

5

July 5.

24

Nov. 6.

5

Nov. 7.

6

„ 24.

7

Nov. 19.

2i

„ 17.

6

,, 12.

2

1885,

Dec. 4.

5

*1864,

Dec. 3.

3

June 4.

7

Aug.28.

3

Jan. 29.

4

1891,

Jan. 20.

8

1869,

,, 12.

6

Oct. 4.

4

Mar. 19.

34

Jan. 8.

4

Feb.ll.

7

Apr. 1.

4

July 10.

6

,, 11.

5

May 7.

3

„ 22.

34

,, 25.

6

May 6.

4i

„ 17.

44

Nov. 29

4

„ 14.

24

„ 29.

3

Apr.l6.

7

June 10.

4

,, 24.

4

1878,

,, 28.

2

Apr. 16.

34

May 2.

8

,, 24.

3i

,, 31.

34

Jan. 10.

3

Nov. 12.

3

May 7.

4

„ 5.

9

July 15.

3

Aug. 21.

3

,, 31.

2

Dec. 17.

4

,, 14.

5

„ 19.

8

Aug. 19.

n

Sept. 25.

4

Mar. 28.

3

1886,

June 4

4

,, 26.

7

Nov. 4.

3

,, 29.

5

May 30.

24

•Ian. 21.

3

„ 18.

3

Juneie.

6

tl870,

Oct. 14.

6

June 27.

3

Feb. 18.

2

July 2.

24

July 25.

7

July 21.

3i

,, 18.

7

July 4.

34

May 6.

3 Sept. 24.

3

Aug. 4.

8

„ 23.

4

Nov. 1.

8

Aug. 1.

4

June 10.

24 Oct. 29.

4

Sept. 8.

9

,, 28.

6

,. 7.

9

,, 12.

5

Aug. 26.

34 Dec. 10.

34

Nor. 10.

8

Aug. 4.

6

,, 20,

8

Oct. 14.

6

Oct. 21.

4

1892,

„ 24.

7

,. 11.

5i

., 27.

6

Nov.21.

6

Dec. 16.

5

Jan 21.

3

Dec. 15.

6

„ 18.

4i

Dec. 4.

5

1879,

1887,

April 7.

24

1865,

,, 25.

4

,, 11.

44

Jan. 16.

4

Feb. 3.

4

„ 28.

2

Jan. 12.

5h

Sept. 1.

3i

1874,

,, 30.

3

Mar. 10.

34

Oct. 20.

3

» 26.

5

,, 15.

3

Jan. 8.

4

Mar. 13.

24

,, 24.

3

1893,

Mar. 2.

4i

,, 29.

2J

,, 15.

34

Apr. 10.

2

Apr. 14.

24

Jan. 26.

24

„ 30.

4

1871,

Apr. 30.

4

Nov. 6.

3

„ 28.

2

May 4.

3

May 4.

4J

Mar. 2.

3

May 28.

34

1880,

Aug. 4.

3

,. 11.

34

,, 25.

4

Apr. 13.

2J

iJune 4.

3

Junel7.

2|

Sept. 1.

4

„ 18

4

June 1.

3 J

June 15.

H

,. 18.

24

Dec. 9.

3

1888,

June 8.

3

,, 15.

3

July 13.

2

July 30.

3

1881,

Jan. 12.

34

„ 15.

24

July 27.

3i

Sept. 21.

3

Aug. 6.

4

Jan. 13.

34

,, 19.

3

Aug. 3.

3

Aug. 3.

4

Sept. 28.

4

„ 20.

34

Feb. 17.

3

Feb. 16.

24

,, 10.

4

S8pt.28.

4i

Oct. 7.

5

,. 27.

3

Apr. 28

24

Mar. 16.

2

,, 24.

6

Oct. 2.

5

Nov. 16.

4

Oct. 15.

4

Aug. 18

3

May 10.

H

Sept. 14.

4

,. 5.

6

,, 30.

3i

Nov. 16.

5

„ 25

4

June 7.

24

„ 21.

34

,, 7.

7

Dec. 14.

3

,, 30.

6

Oct. 6.

5

Aug. 9.

3

Oct. 5.

3

Nov. 23.

6

1872,

1875,

1882,

Sept. 13.

4

1894,

Dec. 28.

7

Apr. 4.

3i

Jan. 7.

5

Jan. 30.

6

Oct. 4.

5

Feb. 1.

24

11866,

,, 11.

4

„ 14.

4

Feb. 23

5

1889,

,, 22.

2

Jan. 4.

8

May 9.

5

„ 28.

3

Mar. 9.

4

Jan. 10.

4

Feb. 22.

7

,. 30.

4

Feb. 18.

34

„ 23.

3

,, 24.

_34_

_i

American civil war, and cotton speculation ; also rapid formation of Limited Com-
t Cotton panic, collapse of credit ; and (May 11) stoppage of Overend & Co.; also
»u.speusion of Bank Charter Act. J War between France and Germany.

SECT. VII.] BANK CAPITAL, LIABILITIES, ETC.

»OiOiOiO»OiO»OiO'^iO

Oi <J>

U.J tLi U.J U.3 -^r uj

Oi Oi Gi Oi Oi ^

fe O xi: O Z -^ ►t) a: Q i-s

00 (M »0 »-l 1-1 (N ^O rH O

§£iS;

0:i0Ot-i-ie0(MOi-iT(<

CC (M CO C<3 <N CO 1

cj »0 (N O 00 tC r-1 Mt> 05 ■

ec e^ CO CO --

'rtgSSS

Oi o th aB''>p -

«5 -* C^ rl t- ^

« : : : 2 : o lo o o (n
'♦» . . .0 . »o CO oj »o T-t

" " 5iO "ooooo
0202 02 "^oa 2 « 22^

> o 'O <

.Q0CO(

S<I CO c

00 00c

; E J^S

: * &>.; 2 '-' '"5 ^ 2 ^

If
^1

« rt CD CO eo <N eo 1

»:< t^ O CO O »0 U3 (

os^Tij^iq^o »o OS r-c •
, edoi CO lOodsioT'

919

00 « iC

^00^ 10 jco

OOt>;ocot^cocOTt<(M,

W«5 iO<
000 I

1 O 00 <M CO CO

I O O CO X 05

'COCO !-!•<»<

O >l

•^ CO

^ 00 o

rH CO 000 O

C^ CD 10 S-J (N O '

o ■

<N L .. _- .

00 <M CO tW <M <

;<ii 2

05 05 X

- -. tW <M

CO b- iO_(N^T^ ■
Qe«>Q0'~Co'~(>» (

M

mi

(N CO

50 00

CO 'O r)( O O
CO 05 Ci O t>-

co_a5^io_t-<_ao_

C0'T«rrt''C0'rt

o: >eco — •*

05 (N 05 CO CO

cd'oo i> t-T

lO C5 ■» CO

10' ^^^ -iJ" *<

CO "«• 05 »

t> t- T(< X

co<>»
«rt Tf in

CO t- CO t-

Q0';3"or>o'
COQO 005

00 : o

»-icn»oo5Si<NcocoeoiO|t-

^■^lOTfOOCOtNCCOSCOTjl
'^ 00^00 •«r_00 Tlr-ixa CC_TJ< CO

; ^""Vco tCcc'~Qo""^'~t-'~eo"eiN*

0505(MI:^lOCO(I-101

OS 05 OO 05 05 <

S.«3

(ago

rd

lO <M O lO ooco <

ej3 '-^ ^^ ut^ vj CM t'J '

^ CO «; CO CO iM cc <

00 0,»iCOOO^(Ni

•>i<'co''c4'co'"co'"i-«'i

CO lO 00 iO

00 t-oao<
CO o CO i-.o<

I0^0^05_^l0 !>_■

'" t-"~o"co'~o5 ^<
000 m aooo<

I OOCDX,r-__
"O OS (»•>#• -g
I C^ C^ (N rt i-B

i t> o o o 1

iC O O IM 1

t- -^ 00 00 I

:88:

o a <

Cfl o o c <

lOQ »0<

> oo<

:8S:

'(Sail

> o >c <

> CO O ! t-

) coo |-

MM So"' „ '^
cc c o « 05 5

t<0«8CooJ^e3

920

BANK CIRCULATION — BANK INTEREST. [PART IV.

BANK NOTE CIRCULATION.

Amount of Bask Notes authorized by law to be issued by the several
Banks of issue in Scotland, and the Average Amount of Bank Notes in
Circulation, and of Coin held during thirteen periods of four weeks from
December 2, 1893, to November 3, 1894, and from December 1, 1894, to
November 2, 1895.

Name.

Author-
ised Cir-
culation.

Average Circulation.

-"■ 1

1893-94.

1894-55.

1893-94.

1894-95.

Bank of Scotland

£
343,418
216,451
438,024
374,880
297,024
454,346

70,133
154,319
274,321

53,434

£ £

984,404 1,030,425
857,028 891,480
792,090 830,136
858,164 890,113
747,306 796,245
868,000 915.374
278 729, 296,027
400,712 428,889
653,263! 688,277
118,098 126,414

£
822,696
787,528
519,195
625,565
600,796
589,391
241,099
284,322
488,082
80,618

£

862,029
824,458
532,113
645,596
641,245
649,502
258,408
313,274
517,933
91,776

Royal Bank of Scotland

British Linen Company

Commercial Bk. of Scot. Lim..
National Bank of Scot. Lim..
Union Bank of Scotland Lim..
Town and County Bank Lim..
North of Scotland Bank Lim..

Clydesdale Bank Limited

Caledonian Bank. Co. Lim....
Total

2,676,350 6,557,783 6,893,-380 5,039,292 5,336,334|

Fluctuations in the Minimum Rate per cent, of Interest on Cash-
Credit Accounts charged by the Banks in Scotland since October
20, 1892, of Discount on Local Mercantile Bills of 3 months'
currency since November 9, 1892, and of Interest allowed on
Deposits since January 21, 1892.

ts ,

^^.

^1

£""5

e"'S

^»1

Interest charged

^2^

Discount on local

III

Interest per cent.

on Cash-Credit

T35g

Mercantile Bills of

allowec

on

T35.g

Accounts,

-.2 o

3 months' currency.

w

Deposit Receipts.

w

1892.

1892.

1892.

Oct. 20,

5

98

Nov. 9,

31

182

Jan. 21,

1^

476

1893.

1893.

1893.

Jan. 26,

^

98

May 10,

4J

9

May 11,

2

8

May 4,

6

14

„ 19,

6

., 18,

2A

20

„ 18,

5^

14

„ 20,

H

June 8,

1*

63

June 1,

5

14

„ 27,

5

Aug. 10,

'4

14

„ 15.

4*

49

June 1,

M

„ 24,

3^

21

Aug. 3,

5

9

„ 8,

'^

63

Sept. 14,

24

7

„ 12,

5i

5

Aug. 10,

H

„ 21,

2

14

„ 17,

5

7

„ 11,

5

Oct. 5,

u

484

„ 24,
Sept. 14,

1894.
Feb. 1,

6
5

4^

21
140

;; \l

„ 24,
Sept. 14,

„ 21,
Oct. 5,

1895.
Feb. 1,

3^
3

21

14

484

1895.
Feb. 1,

1

SECT. VII.]

BANK OF SCOTLAND.

921

BANK OP SCOTLAND.

CONSTITUTKD BY ACT OK PARLIAMENT, 1695.

Governor, The Earl Of Stair, K.T.
Deputy-Governor, Lord Balfour of Burleigh, P.C.

G. Miller Cunningham,

C.E.
Robert Dundas
Sir Charles Dalrymple,

Bart., M. P.
James Hope, W.S.

ORDINARY DIRECTORS.

Wm. J. Mure, advocate
J. Auldjo Jamieson.W.S.
John Mackenzie
And. Graham Murray,

Q.C., Solicitor- general,

M.P.

Sir Stair Agnew, K.C.B.

George Barclay

Sir Wm. Stuart Walker,

K.C.B.
Mitchell Thomson

BXTRAORDINARY DIRBCTOHS.

James Clark Bunten of

Dunalastair
James Alex. Campbell,

LL.D., M.P.
John Forrest Stormonth

Darling
Captain Thomas Hope

The Earl of Hopetoun.l
G.C.M.G., P.C.

The Earl of Lauderdale
Sir John Maxwell Stirling

Maxwell, Bart.
Viscount Melville
Sir Robert Pullar

The Right Hon. James
Patrick Bannerman
Robertson, Lord Jus-
tice-General
Dr PatrickHeronWatson
John A. Maconochie
Welwood

Hkad Office, Bank Street, Edinburgh.

Treasurer, James A. ^enlQy.— Secretary, Duncan M'Neill.

Cashier, William Bain.

Accountar.t,3&mei% S. BdirhouT.— Superintendent of Branches, John Bisset.

James Kennedy, signs pro Treasurer.

Branches.

London. ...43 Lothbury, ^.C, Robert Davidson, Manager,- Thomas Aitken,

Assistant Manager

Glasgow. . ..St Vincent Place, Robert Gourlay, Manager
JsLTaesBa.in, Sub-Manager ; William Nielson, Accountant

Branches. Agents.

Aberdeen Robert Lunan

Aberfeldy J.M'Kercliar ; D. Mac-

diarinid, sub-agent

Airdrie James Mitchell

Annan Jas. Moffat

Arbroath R. C. Kinloch

Ardrossan . . .Edward J. Hill
Auchterarder. James S. Leslie
Auchtermuchty Archd. Walker

Ayr Wm. Pollock and Wm.

J. Pollock
Barrhead Joseph Watson and

Jas. A. Brownlie

Beauly John Mackenzie

Bellshill William Neilson

Blackford . . . .David Lawson and John

Lawson
Blairgowrie.. .'Rohe^Tt Robertson

Buchiyvie David H. Mack

Callander William Thomson

Campbeltown. .M&ihevi Dick

Carnoustie D. A. M'Corquodale

Castle-Douglas.Uenry Maclellan
Coldstream. . .James Porteous
Coupar- Angus. George Buist

Crie^ff A. W. Logan

Cumnock H. B. M'Lellan

Branches. Agents.

Denny James S. Davidson

Dingwall Robert Brodie

Dumfries ....Joseph Corrie and John

A Moodie

Dunbar Andrew M' Millan

Dunblane James W. Barty and

James Barty
Dundee Fulton Spiers; John

Brown, asst. agent
Victoria St.. Hohert Walker
Dunfermline. .John Rodger

Dunkeld John Macnaughton

Duns John Wright

Dysart James Herd

Edinburgh District Branches —

New Town Charles Bruce

SouthernDistrict . .'R.B. Mathie

Stockbridge John Gillespie

Greenside T. D. Anderson

Morningside R. W. J. Murray

West End John Longniore

Newington GeorgeSliglit

South Morningside. P&tiick Guthrie

K-ini^ / J- ^^' M'Kerrell Brown

^'^»" 1r. C. Cuiueron

922

BANK OF SCOTLAND — ROYAL BANK. [PART IV.

Branches. Agents.

Falkirk David M. Peeble s

Forfar R. Whyte& D. Binny

Fort- William..Ba,x\\c] M'Leish
Fraxerhurffh. .John Finlayson

Galashiels Alex. Rutherford and

Wm. Rutherford

Gatehouse Henry D. Glover and

Robert S. Glover

Glasgow District Branches —
Anderston. .John Grierson

Calton Thomas Swan

Cathcart... .J &mes Wallace
Crosshill . . . .James Wallace
Dennistoun..3 &mes B. Goold
East Park. .Wra. T. Kininmonth
Glass ford St. D . O shorn e
Gorbals ...Thomas Smith
Govanhill... Wm. S. Stewart
Hillhead . ...Hubert Marshall
Hope Street.. John Baird
Butchesontown.Alex. Eraser
Kinning Par*. James Jack
Laurieston..3o\\n Muir
Pollokshields.R. L. Alexander
St George's Cross. Jamea Carswell

Sandy ford Hugh Wallace

SauchiehallSt.RoheTt Pliilips
Trongate — J. Robb and J. Watt
Whitevale . .Thos. Lightbody

Stirling.
Stonehaven..
Strathaven..
Tain ,

Grangemouth ..'Edward A. Wood

Greenock P. Macdonald

Haddington. . . Robert Todrick

Hamilton J. Cunninghame Kay

Helensburgh. .Alex. Breingan
Innerleithen . .Thomaa Young

Inverness Alexander F. Steele

Jedburgh W. A.Skead

Kelso P. Stormonth Darling

Killin R. A. Robertson

Kilmarnock . .William Austin

London Bankers, Bank of England . Coutts & Co
Smiths, and London Office.

The Bank of Scotlandissue drafts on other placesin Scotland besides those
in which they have branches, and also on the principal towns in England and
Ireland, and theyhave correspondents throughout the continent of Europe,
as well as in British America, United States, India, Cliina, Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa, and else where. The Bank's own circular notes, pay-
able in the above countries, are issued for the use of travellers.

Branches. Agents

Kirkcaldy John M'Gregor

Kirkcudbrigh < E. F. M ur e & P. J. Wallace

Kirkwall W. J. Heddle and VV.

P. Drever
S'lVWewiMir... Archibald Smith and
James Cowpar

Lamlash J. B. Sweet

Lasswade Charles Clark

Lauder Robert Romanes and

George Rankin

Leith Chas. G. Ross

Leiih Walk..Qeorge Cleland

Lockerbie John Henderson

Lossiemouth . .Charles A. Hay
Milngavie ....A\e-x. Buchanan and
Henry Scobie

Moffat Samuel M'Millan

Montrose Alexander Tennant

Motherwell.. . .Robert .Jack and W. R.

Barbour
New Cumnock. James B. Cunningham

Oban. Alexander Brown; D.

C. Brown, sub-agent

Paisley G.S. Veitch

Peebles Robert Thorburn

Perth David J. Wilson

West Emi. .. Andrew Martin

Pitlochry Alex. Macbeth

Port Glasgow. .John Anderson

Rothesay John Mackirdy

St Andrews. . .Andrew Syme

Saltcoats James Campbell

S^amannan ...Thomas Mitchell
..J. W. Campbell
..Thomas Martin
, . Robert M 'Cowan
..E. H. M'K. Matheson

Thurso James Brims and Alex.

Mack ay
V ddingston. ..Jame^ Cormack
Westiinton. .John Alexander

Wick James Shearer

and Smith , Payne, &

ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND (St Avdrbw Squarb).

INCORPORATKD BY ROYAL CHARTER 1727.

London Ofkick : 123 Bishopsgate Street Within.

London Agents ,- Bank of England and Coutts S( Co.

Governor, The Duke of Buccleuch and Q,ueensberry, K.T.

Deputy-Governor, The Earl of Strathmoreand Kinghorne.

ORDINARY DIRECTORS.

Alexander Gibson 1 Patrick Stirling I G.Auldjo.Jamieson.CA.

John P. Wright. W.S. James Walker Andw. Hugh TurnbuU

Sir Geo. Warrender, Bt. 1 Henry Cook, W.S. | Edward G. Baxter

SECT. VII.]

ROYAL BANK.

923

!,

Lord MoncreiffofTullie-

bole
Right Hon. John Blair

Balfour, Q.C., LL.D.,

M.P.

KXTRAORDINARV DTRBCTORS.

Earl of Aberdeen,

G.C.M.G., P.C.
William F. Burnley
Lord Hamilton of Dal

zell

Sir Michael Robert Shaw

Stewart, Bart.
The Earl of Elgin and

Kincardine. P.C.
John HattNoble Graham
Ralph Dundas, CS.

Cashier and General Manager, D. R. W. Huie.
Secretary, Adam Tait. Accountant, Wm. Templeton.

Robert Brockie, Cash-keeper, ) . ^ .

John Hardie and R. M' Killop, / *'^" P- Cashter.

Superintendents of Branches, William Wallace and William Davidson.

BRANCHES TN EDINBURGH.

Forrest RoadR. N. Ramsay , agent
Hope Street.. ..Vit^ilU&m Alves, agent
Hunter Sq. ...H. H. Pillans,a<7cn<
Leven Street... James Wylie, agent

Branches. Agents.

Aberdeen Thomas Lillie

Airdrie Alexander Meikle

Alloa James Young

Alyth William Japp and

John Yeaman

Arbroath George Reid j

Ardrossan James L. Bailey j

Apr T. M'Connochie

Ayton Alex. Thomson

Bathgate David Simpson

Biggar Thomas Robb

Blairgowrie John Panton

Bo'ness Thomas Hope

Bowmore(Islay) M. Mactaggart

Brechin David Guthrie & Sons

BroughtyFerry.G. B. Watt

Buckhaven F. T. Wallace

CampbeHown. . .Dancan Hamilton

Campsie William White

Catrine James and Alexander

M'Master

Coatbridge Campbell Denholm

Cumbernauld ..John Longwill

Cumnock Arch. Brakenridge.

Cupar William Thomson

Dalkeith R.Paterson & W.Main

Dalm^llington.. John Walker

Doune John Main

Drymen Wm. Melrose

Dumfries Gordon & Whitelaw

''""sir"'.?.*."? } William Stewart
King Street. ...Robert M. Brodie
Murraygate. .John Welch

West Port Henry Wyse

Dunfermline John Ross

Duns John Ford

Ecclefechan Thomas Shankland

Elgin Hugh Stewart and

David Forsyth

Eyemouth Alex. Thomson; J.

Wood, sub-agent

Morning side.... A. A. Wilson, agent

Newington J. T. Peacock, a.oe««

Pitt Street J. Macdonald, agent

Branches. Agents.

Fairlie J. K. Bovd

Falkirk John and W. K. Gair

Forfar David Steele

Forres Daniel Eraser

Galashiels Richard Lees

Girvan Andrew Dunlop

Olamis Andrew Ralston

Glasgow A. S. Michie, cashier;

Charles Eraser,
sub-cashier

Anderston James Hamilton

Argyle Street. ...W. A. Aikman
BridgetonCross.A. Waddel and J.
Waddel

Calton. J. Waddel

Charing Cross. . . J. T. Sinclair

Cowcaddens Wra. Adams

Duke Street A. Waddel and J.

Waddel

Oallowgate A. Waddel and J.

Waddel ; James
Milton, asst.-agt.
GarscubeCross.. .Robert M'Laren

Govan John Rankin

Hutchesontown...'iienry Dallachy

Plantation JamesBlair; R.M.

Angus, asst.-agt.

Possilpark Robert M'Laren .

St Rollox James Paton

Springbum Arthur Briggs

Tradeston Robert Graham

Trongate John Young

West Branch William Reid

Granton{Edin.)Thomaa Wilkie

Grantown D. Grantand J. Grant

Greenlaw John Ford

Greenock David M. Latham

West End Alexander Tait

Haddington James Watson and

John D. Watson

Hamilton T. J. and W. A . Dykes

Hawick Walter Haddon

924

ROYAL BANK — BRITISH LINEN CO. BANK. [PART IV.

Branches. Agents. Branches.

Inverness Sir H. C. Macandrew Munlochy... .

Irvine Alexander Gilmour and Musselburgh

Agents.
.CM. Cameron, *Mfc-a^^
.John Ramsay

William Christie
Jedburgh R. B. Anderson and

Chas.Wra. Anderson

Johnstone James Thomson

Kilmalcolm J. Cleghorn Iluie

Kilmarnock . . .J. Brockie
Kilsyth R.J. Graham

Nairn D. R. Squair

Newhaven Thomas VVilkie

Newmilns R. C. Mitchell

^ZT«,.^.']'r'^«--T.Muir

Oban J. D. Sutherland

Paisley Wm. Dickson

Kinross John Bogie and Daniel Partick Robert Carr

Perth M. Jameson and W.

D. Forbes

West-end M. Jameson and W.

D. Forbes
Port Ellen ( Tslap) D. Mackenzie
Port-Glasgou:. .Feter Forfar

Portobelio John Flinn

Pr estonpans.... 11. C.Be\Ae\d

Rothesay J. T. Wilsonand John

Thomson

Frank Ma.rt'm,deputy St Andrews Stuart Grace and C. S.

manager \ Grace

Markinch William Shaw | Saltcoats William Allan

Maryhill John Paterson Sanquhar James R. Wilson

Maybole W. and D.Brown; W. Stewarton James Love

Crawford, assisant Stirling W. Paton

Reid

Lanark Alexander Paterson

Largs J- K. Boyd

Leidi William Henderson

Leith Walk W. Macniven

Lesmahagow . . .Isaac Lanionby

Leven F. T. Wallace

Lochee W. M. Ogilvie

Lockerbie .1. F. Cormack

London J.T. Horley,inana/7er

agent
Meigle Wm. Japp and John

Yeaman

Melrose Thomas T. Muir

Montrose James Macaulay

Strathaven William Ferguson

Taynuilt J. D. Sutherland

Tighnabruaich Dugald Kerr

Tranent R. C. Belfield

Wishaw George Skead

The Royal Bank of Scotland issues draftsand collects bills payablein all
the chief towns of Great Britain and Ireland. It also negotiates bills payable
in the colonies and foreign countries, and grants circular notes and bills negoti-
able in any part of the world.

THE BRITISH LINEN COMPANY BANK (38 St AndrewSqoare).

INCORPORATKD BY ROYAL CHARTER 1746.

Governor, The Duke of Abercorn, K.G.
Deputy-Governor, Sir G. G. Montgomery of Stanhope and Kinross, Bart.

EXTRAORDINARY DIRECTORS.

Earl of Northesk
Viscount Melville
The Hon. Bouverie Fran-
cis Primrose, C.B.
Lord Adam

Right Hon. John Blair Robert Balloch
Balfour, Q.C., LL.D., i Joseph Bell, M.D.,
M.P. ! F.R.C.S.E.

Alexander Hov/e, W.S.
iEneas J. G. Mackay,
Sir James Miller, Bart. I M.A., LL.D.

Sir A. Christison, Bart.

The Hon. Walter George
Hepburne-Scott, Mas-
ter of Polwarth

ORDINARY DIRECTORS.

Geo. Bayley, W.S. I W. MacGillivray, W.S.

John James Cowan Colin James Mackenzie

Claud H. Hamilton | Jn. Ord Mackenzie,W.S.

Manager, Hamilton Andrew Hotson.

Secretary, Thomas E.Steuart. Assistant Secretary, James R. Mackay.

Superintendent of Branches, J. Stark Smith. Accountant, Robert A. Scott

Cashier, Patrick Martine. Assistant Cashier, Charles Hogg.

London Office — 41 Lombard Street, E.C.

Andrew Kingsmill, Manager; William Johnston, Deputy Manager.

Joseph S. Stocks, Accountant.

SECT. VII.] BRITISH LINEN COMPANY BANK.

925

Braiich

OJHces,
Ed inbU7-gh ,

( 1 George IV. Bridsre, Wm, Melrose, /^.cren^

Grassmarket, No. 33, A. M. Milroy, Apent
I Leith Walk, 26 Crighton Place, M. C. Vldeon, Apent
J Morningside, 96 Morningside Road, Harry A. Blyth, Agent
] Newington, No. 51 South Clerk St., R. Ac\iimson, Agent
South Bridge, No. 3, William Macleod, Agent

[ West End, 141 Princes Street { w^.7.'*wj8e?'"'''"'}^-''^«'*

Branches,

Aberdeen..
21 Mat-
Street

rket V,

Agenls.
L. M'Kinnon, jr,
J. Montgomerie, sub-
agent
West End,\
484 Union >Jas. Buyers
Street , . I

Airdrie A. B.Motherwell

Alexandria .. .Thomas M'Lean
Annan David Brown

( James A. Dickson
Arbroath....l3. M. M'Bain, sub-

K. agent

Ayr William Kilpatrick

Balfron John Macadam, jr.

Brechin W. M. Vallentine

rVVm. Gilkison

Broxburn.. A G. S. Morrison, sub-
(. agent

Carluke George MoflFat

Castle-Douglas M. M'L^ Harper

Coldstream

Crieff.
Cupar {Fife).

f Thos. H. Douglas
IW{

^alter Davidson
.James .M'Rosty
.David Osborne
^^''•y<^2"';} Andrew Paterson

shire)
Dumbarton.

(R. 1
{ B.

& W.

Dumfries..

MacFarlan
Thomson
f JohnSyraons
\ James Carraont

Dunbar. J. J. Kelly

Dundee David Brand

West Port. . James Ireland
Dunfermline. .Tlios. Hill

Dunoon Daniel Anderson

Duns Jas. Wylie : Jno.Wylie

Elgin Brander & Gall

pdlkland( F?/e)Charles Gulland

Forfar William Gordon

Forres David C. Brown

Fort-William..'S . B. Mackenzie
^ , , . , I J. Stalker
GaZa«^zd*...[pQ_ Stalker

Oalston Robert Blair

Qirvan Robert M'Gregor

«!/,./,/,,« f Thos. Balmain

Glasgow \y^ Ritchie, sub-agent

Anderston (34 1 j^^^ p^aser

3Iam Street) i
26 Bridgeton | j yy^^j.

Cross i

Hy. Fairlie

Branches. Agents.

Glasgow — continued.
Charing Cross \

Street) J

Clydebank Chas. P. Leiper

Dennistoun \ T>:„t,„_^ Wood

516 Oallotogate. .James G. Todd

r J. MacGregor Mal-

Govan •< loch

(.James Thornton
215 HighStreet...RoheTt Webster
; Hillhead (11)
Buckingham ! ,
Buildings,Gt. \
I WesternRd.))
Hutchesontown')
i (269MamS<., >-George Mitchell

Gorbals) )

Kelvinhaugh ")
(243 Dumbar- > Andrew Bolton

ton Road) )

NewCityRoad'\
{755NewCityyD.G. Paterson

Road) )

D »7 ». I. r M.Smith; R.Guy;

Pollokshaws...{ w. Smart

Pollokshields William Hamilton

112 Renfield St... Jas. P. Laidlaw
StGeorqe's Cross, ]
(2 Ot. WesUrn } David D.Aucott
Road) )

Sandyford (69")
Dumbarton }- Robert Clunie

Road) J

South Side (n
EglintonSt, yWm. N. Graham
Laurieston). )
Strathbungo.... John M'Intosh
110 Trongate... .J. R. M. Smith
,« rr • o* f Robt. Calderwood
19trmonS<...|Robt.Burns
165 IF. George ( Geo. Lammie

Street I Wm. Brown

Whiteinch ")
(112» i)Mm- >-H. J. M'Intosh
barton Rd)...)

Golspie James Morrison

Greenock James Glen

Haddington.. .Fermes & Williamson

Hamilton James Neilson

Hawick Gilbert Davidson

Helmsdale James John Hill

Inverness M. M'Call

Irvine A. C. M'Jannet

926

BRITISH LINEN COMPANY BANK, ETC. [PART IV,

Branches. Asrents.

Jedburgh E. R. Richardson

Kelso W. O. Stevenson

Kilmarnock... V. & A. Sturrock

Kinpussie Alexander Macpheraon

Kinross William Wilson

E-- t ;j CW. M.Dow
KirKcaiay. . \^jx.Vorieovi?„sub-agent
Kirriemuir... .James Forrest, jun.

Lanark David Stodart

, , fT. Stevenson <k A,

Langholm | Johnstone

Largs John Morris

. ' i J. Ross Cundell

^^"'* \ T. A. msic\i3iy, suh-agt.

Lesmahagow G. & G. Hamilton

Temn /Stephen Youden

^^^^^ law. Bruce

Linlithgow William Gilkison

Loanhead John Williamson

(Alex. Curie
Melrose < James Curie

(.James Curie, jun.

Mo^at Robert H. Smith

Montrose Lyell & Scott

Motherwell T. H. Campbell

Nairn H. T. Donaldson

Newcastleton .Alex. Thomson
NewtonStewartA.. B. Matthews
North BerwickDavid M'CuUoch

Branches. Agents.

Paisley Hugh Macfarlane

Ppehlfs i •^- Ramsay Smith

'^^^''"* \ Alexander Yellowlees

D.WJ. f A. H.Ballingal

P'"^^^ If. W.Bedfold

West End.. Same agents

Sanquhar William Murray

Selkirk { John Steedman

I Jas. S. Steedman

Stirling Arthur Brown

Stornaway. . . .Alexander Fraser

Tain Hugh Ross

Thornhill ") „. . . .

Thurso P.Keith; D.K.Murray

Troon A. B. Cowan

TTddinastnn 5"1^- ^^ ^'Cubbing & J.
Uddmgston. ^ (. Sewell

Wick W. Paterson Smith

Wigtown John Black

Wishaw Robt. Morton

Wooler J. H. S. Main

SUB-BBANCHKS.

Frenchie to Falkland, Kinghorn to
Kirkcaldy.

London Bankers, The Bank of England, and Smith, Payne, & Smiths.
The British Linen Companyisaue drafts onother places in Scotland besides
those in which they have branches. Theydraw on the chief towns of England
and Ireland, and negotiate bills payable in any town where there is a banker.
They also issue circular notes and draw on, or open credits with, correspon-
dents in the principal cities on the Continent, etc., and collect bills and issue
drafts on the colonies, and elsewhere abroad.

THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF SCOTLAND LIMITED (GkorgkSt.)

KSTABLISHKD IN 1810, AND INC0BP0B,ATED BY ROYAL CHARTER.

London Bankers: Bank of England, London and WestminsterBank {Limited),

and Coutts 4- Co.

Governor, The Marquess of Tweeddale.

Deputy-Governor, The Marquess of Breadalbane, K.G., P.C.

BXTRAORDINARY DIRECTORS.

Lieut.-gen. James Clerk

Rattray, C.B.
Sir Thomas J. Boyd,

F.R.S.E.
A. Kincaid Mackenzie
Earl of Mar and Kellie

Sir John N. Cuthbert-

son
Lord Low
Sir Arthur Mitchell,

K.C.B., M.D., LL.D.
Archibald Russell

Gen. Sir W. Hope, Bart.
Col. Sir Alex. Moncrieff ,

K.C.B.
John Rankine, LL.D.,

advocate
N. Dunlop

ORDINARY DIRECTORS.

Colin George Macrae,

W.S.

John L. Mounsey, W.S.

Alexander Hope

General Manager, Andrew Aikman.— Secretary, James SmalL

Cashier, John Watt. -jlccountant, James Anderson.

Assistant Secretary and Superintendent of Branches, Alexander Bogie

Jas. Alex. MoUeson, C.A

Wm. Peacock Edwards

John Duncan, M.D.

LL.D., F.R.C.S.E.

Sir W. Muir, K.C.S.I.,
D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D.

John Jordan

Sir Thomas Clark, Bart.

SECT. VIT.l THE COMMERCIAL BANK OP SCOTLAND.

927

Branch Offices in Edinburgh—
Qrassmarket Branch, 42 Orassmarket— Alexander Melvin.

Greenside Branch, 2 Greenside Place— Gulland & Huie.

Haymarhet Branch, 9 Grosvenor Street— James Kirkhope.

Morningside District Branch, 1 Comiston Road — Andrew Ker.

Newington Branch, 5-2 Minto Street— James T. Pillans.

Nicolson Street Branch, 80 Nicolson Street, Elliot R. Small.

South Bridge Branch, lOO South Bridge — Robert Forsyth.

Southern District Branch, 32 Warrender Park Road— John J. Macdonald.

Stockbridge Branch, 12 North- West Circus Place — Robert Comrie.

West-End Branch, 1 Shandwick Place— VV. Graham Ross.

London Office : 62 Lombard Street, E.C.

Andrew Whitlie, Manager.

George S. Coutts, Assistant Manager.

Branches. Agents.

Aberdeen John Rae

^herfeldy James Gray

A bernethy Peter Anderson

Abington John W. Paterson

Alloa J. W. & A. P. Moir

Alness Hector Ross

Annan Skelton <k Roddick

Anstruther Oliphant & Jamieson

Arbroath W. and W. J. Rollo

Armadale John Gray

Ayr VV. Macrorie

Ayton Robert Purves

Ballantrae H. A. Inglis

Balmacara (Lochalsh) S. W. C. Gauld

Banff. J. P. Souter

Beauty Daniel Matheson

Beith Andrew Stewart

Berwick-on-Tweed K. G. & G. Bolam

Biggar Robert C. Smith

Blairgowrie A. W. Bennett

Bonh'ill Jas. M'Murray

Bonnybridge . . . . John Steedman

Buckhaven David Nicoll

Burntisland Thomas A. Wallace

Callander William M'Michael

Cambuslang John Dodds

Campbeltown Mactaggart & Duncan

Carnwath John Robertson

^«*Sfr".'.':".''!':} W'"- Torrance

Chirnside James Greenfield

Coatbridge Jno. M. Alston

Colinsburgh Flockhart & Dawson

Comrie Henry Campbell

Crail John Goodall

Crawford) ohn.. .John W. Paterson

CrtetiAen John Stroyan

Crieff. William France

Cromarty James Ross

Cupar Hugh S. Robson

Dalbeattie James Little

Dalkeith James Gray

Dalmally Alex. Mac Arthur

Douglasl Lanark- ^^^^^ A. Webster

shire) (

Dumbarton W. G. Robson

Dumfries Wm. Primrose

Dunbar G. R. Scott

Dundee James B. Webster

Dunfermline... .Samuel Davidson

Branches. Asrents.

Earlston A. G. Sinclair

Elgin J. W. Dunlop

Eyemouth "William M'Dougall

Falkirk Charles S. Gauld

Finstown (Orkney) And. Stewart

Forfar Robert Bruce

Galashiels A. T. Dalgleish

Oirvan Andrew Brown

Glasgow David Rennie

15 Bothwell St. Robt. B. Paterson

7 Bridgeton Cross David Hardie

Cattle Market ( Graham
Square) — Alex. A. E. Downie

Cowcaddens (47) w„ r,^ ;«

263 GnllowgateSt.A]ex. A. E. Downie
166 HoiM Street.-'Roht. H.Lochhead

HutcheSOntOWn (210 7 rphn, «5„;.v, ;„

CumbtrlandSt.)..l^^^^-^'^^^^'^'^'
Laurieston (22') j^. „ , . . „

Bridge St. ) . . j ''"''^ ^*"'S^ * ^on

32 St Enoch Sq...D. M'Naughton

St George's Cross,! . w <a Pu-b-

\350t. Western Rd. \ A. w . b. i-ark

lb2St Fmcen<S<. Andrew Mackinnon

180 Trongate..3amei Paton
Oranaemouth... .3 . S. Mackay
Greenock J. Tannahill

West End J. Tannahill

Haddington William Dods <fe Son

Hamilton J. C. C. Wilson

„ . , f George and James

Ha^'^k I Oliver

Invergorden Murdo Mackenzie

Inverness J. MacKenzie

T ji, ^j, JTurnbull, Simson, &

Jedburgh [ sturrock

Kelso Allan Stevenson

Kilmarnock A. Millar

Kilwinning Hugh King & Sons

Kirkcaldy William Williamson

Kirkcowan John Stroyan

Kirkcudbright. .Alexander Cavan
Kirkintilloch . ...J&raes Main

Kirkwall Thos. M'Crie

Lanark Andrew Maxwell

Leadhills John W. Paterson

leith James Oliver

928

COMMERCIAL BANK — NATIONAL BANK. [PART IV.

Branches. Agents.

Lenzie James Main

Lerwick CD. Laurenson

Leven D.Nicoll

Linlithdow W. H. Henderson

Lockerbie David Wilson

Lybster John James Auld

Markinch W. J. Anderson

Mauchline W. M'Millan

Maybole John Gilmour

Melrose Dunn & Small

Montrose H. Ross

Musselburgh James Gibson

Newburgh, FifcFeter Anderson

Newton Stewart \ j , «*„,.„„„

( tViQtotvnshire)S''''^'' Stroyan

Newtown St Bos-j j^ q Sinclair

wells .

Branches. Agents.

Pathhead (Kirkcaldy) Eben. G. Paton

Peebles J. & W. Buchan

Perth Thomas Soutar

Peterhead Robert Robertson

Pitlochry James W. King

Pollokshaws John Campbell

Rutherglen R. S. Murray

St Andrews James G. Johnstone

Selkirk Mathisondt Chalmers

Shotts Peter Forrest

Stirling Jas. M. Morrison

Stow A. T. Dalgleish

Stranraer William Wallace

Stromness A. Stewart

l^ain Duncan Cameron

Thurso Alex. M'Donald

Turriff. Wm. Douglas

WestCalder J. T. Mungle

Edward Adam

West Kilbride.

Oban Alexander M'Arthur Whitburn John Gray

Paisley James Ross Wick Samuel S. Goudie

Partick G. & J, W. Wilson Wishaw John Burgess

The Commercial Bank of Scotland Limited issues draftson most of the bank-,
ing towns in Scotland, besides those at which it has branches, and also nego-
tiates bills on every place in Great Britain and Ireland where there is a
bank or banker ; issues circular notes ; grants drafts or letters of credit on the
principal cities and towns of England and Ireland, and on Paris and New
York ; grants drafts and letters of credit, and negotiates bills, on Canada,
India, Australia, and New Zealand; and is agent for the principal banking
establishments in England , Ireland , and the colonies.

THE NATIONAL BANK OP SCOTLAND LIMITED

(42 St Andrew Square).

instituted march 21, 1825, and incorporated by royalcharter

and act of parliament.

Governor, The Marquess of Lothian, K.T., P.C.

Deputy-Governor , The Earl of Lauderdale.

EXTRAORDINARY DIRECTORS.

LordBalfourofBurleigh,! William B, Malcolm Colonel William Aitclii

P.C. Lord Kyllachy

Sir W. C. Anstruther,' Sir P. A. Halkett, Bart.

Bart. I M.H.Shaw-Stewart.M.P.

William Ferguson.LL.D. i Prof. Sir T. Grainger

Lord Trayner

W. E. Lockhart
Alexander Wilson
Robert Stewart
Jas. Mylne, W.S.

Stewart, M.D.

ORDINARY DIRECTORS.

son
W. Ogilvy Dalgleish
W. Houldsworth
Fletcher Norton Menzies
Robert Cox, M.P.

Hon. J. W. Mon-

creiff, W.S.
John Cowan, W.S,
Thos. Alex. Hog

Sir Renny Watson
P. Blair, W.S.
W. S. Davidson

A. D. M. Black,
W.S.

John Warrack

General Manager, Thomas Hector ^m\i\\.— Secretary, George B. Hart.

Accountant, David M'Kie. — Superintendent of Branches , Alex. Graham.

Cashier, Thomas Shaw.

Rrunfsjield Branch
Canonmills Branch
Elm Row Branch, i
Gorgie Branch, 258
Haymarket Branch
High Street Branch.
Piershill Branch, 7
South Side Branch,
Toller OSS Branch, 6
West End Branch,

BRANCH OFFICES IN EDINBURGH

184 Biuntsfield Place— Samuel Miller

4 Brandon Terrace — William Lees

Elm Row— Charles S. Halkett
Dairy Road — William Watson

22 W. Maitland Street— John Duncan
, 179 High Street — Alexander Duncan
Wolseley Terrace, Parsonsgreen— George A. Douglas
36 Nicolson Street— Murdoch Ross
Tollcross— Andrew Logan Fyfe
142 Princes Street— J. Buchan SydserfF

SECT. VII.] NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND.

929

London Office— 37 Nicholas Lane, E.C.
James Robertson, Mana^^er.— Thomas Ness, Assistant Manager

Agents.

Branches. Agents.

Aberdeen James Spence

Airdrie James Russell

Alloa Charles D. M'Watt

Anstruther....A. C. Mackintosh and

H. Watson

Ayr Thomas Gemmell

Banf. Robert Hardie

Bathgate Alex. Sloan

B^rjOTc* -on- ('^*^P|l«"^?"<^erson
Tweed j vveatherhead,

assistant agent

Branches.
G/aji^OM;— continued.
St Vincent St.W. D. Main
SauchiehallSt.B.. Orr and Wemyss

Tod
''^pringburn.. James Stewart
Trongate . . . .G, N. Bennett

C Gilbert Svminton
Qlenluce -J Thomas ' Syminton,

I ( assist, agent

! Govan L. H. S. White

, . „ . - Grantown James Mackintosh

Adam Pairman j Greenock John Campbell Hart

Brechin ... John Shiell & Jas. Don „au,irlc / Robert Purdom

Burntisland. ..James Watson ^«""«* | j. Bulman, asst. agt.

Carluke i ?"?™*^, Matthews Inveraray. . . .John Macarthur

\ J. Matthews, *u6-a.9<. I I W. Taylor Rule and
n 41 y^ , jW. Gillespie Inverness... i William Burns
Castle-Douglas. i Douglas Gillespie, ' ( G. H. Duncan, asst. agt.
K. assistant agent May John Cullen and Robt.

Cellardyke A. C. Mackintosh and

H. Watson
Coatbridge. . . - W. J. Andrew
Coupar-^n<7M*.Charles Boyd
Cowdenbeath. .yfilWam Beveridge and

William Beveridge, jr,
Cupar-Fife.... ^va. M. Johnstone

Dalkeith Wm. Millar

Dingwall G. H . Duncan ar. d Jas.

M. Duncan
Dumfries David M'Kettrick and

J. M'Gill
Dundff J Robert Murdoch

"""^** 1 John Colville, asst. agt.

Hilltown . . .David P. Scott
Dunfermline.. W . Beveridge and Wm.

Beveridge, jun.
£'aj< Linton... Jonathan Hall
Elie W. R. Ketchen and H.

M. Ketchen

Falkirk James S. Farquharson

Fauldhouse. . .D. Maxwell

Forfar Thomas Hendersonand

A. W. Myles

Forres P. C. Mackenzie

Fort- TriZZJa»w.,Duncan M'Niven
Galashiels John Dun and W.

Little

Girvan Alexander Martin

i Michael Balmair

Glasgow -! Geo. Todd, asst. agent

\ Geo. Imrie, cathier
Anderston. ..Robert Edmonds
Argyle Street.3a.mes Clark
i>„#j..,...7; ct f James Clark
BothwellSt. y ^ijj,^^ C\^rKasst.agt.

Bridgeton James Tait

Cross Samuel Ferguson

Gallowgate . . W. Carnegie
Paisley Road.John Couper
St Enoch S9...John Sutherland
St George's Cr. Andrew Lawrie
St Rollox,.. . .James Stewart

Kelso.

Cullen

Jedburgh W. Mason

Johnstone Wm. W. M'Dowall

f James Tait
ID. W.B. Tait
(John B. Wands
Kilmarnock -( James Wilson, jr., asst.
(. agent

Kilsyth John M'Gilchrist

Kirkcaldy James Whyte

Pathhead . . .Alexander Muir
Kirkcudbright. John Gibson and John

Angus
£'2rA;mtt7^cA.. Jas. Stables

Kirkwall Angus Buchanan

Kirriemuir . . . James Davidson

Langholm J. Macneill

Largo W. R. Ketchen and

H. M. Ketchen

Leith J. A. Hendersor.

Leith IFflZfc.... Robert Grieve

Leven James H. Smith

Lochmaben T. E. Watson

Lochwinnoch. .Wm. W. M'Dowall
Mnnfrnsp i Arthur Dickson
Montwse.... I j,g^jj.gg Ky^^^ sub- agt.

Motherwell — James Russell
Musselburgh.. A. P. Meldrum

Nairn J. D. Lamb

NewtonStewart Alexander Waugh

Oban Richard Watson

Paisley D. Maclean

Partick Adam Mitchell

P/.*./fc fWm. MacLeish and J.

^^^'" J Thomas

West End (P. M'Gregor, asst. agt.
Pittenweem. ..A. C. Mackintosh and
H. Watson

Portobello George A. Douglas

CAlex.iMacdonald
1 Jas. Forsyth, a«*/ agt.
Rutherglen... Andrew Macallan
Selkirk Chas. Alexander

2 a

Portree.

930

NATIONAL BANK — UNION BANK. [PART IV.

Branches. Agents.

Thurso J. W. Galloway

Ullapool Hay Mackenzie

Whithorn W. T. Hawthorn

Wigtown C. A. M'Lean

Branches. Agents.

Stirling Daniel Ferguson and

S. D. Murrie

Stornoway O. Robertson

Stranraer John Cameron

Stromness Andrew T. Dall

The National Bank of Scotland Limited grant letters of credit on all
places in Scotland where there is a Bank.

The National Bank of Scotland Limited have correspondents in all the
principal towns in England and Ireland. They also negotiate bills, grant
drafts, and effect payments in the United States, British America, Australia,
Tasmania, New Zealand, East and West Indies, the Cape, China, and every
other place where there is a bank or banker.

The National Bank of Scotland Limited also grant foreign credits and
circular notes.

THE UNION BANK OP SCOTLAND LIMITED.

Head Offices ,lngr&m Street, Glasgow, and George Street, Edinburgh.

DrawsonBank of England, Glyn Sf Co.,CouttsSf Co., and London Office,

London; and on Messrs Rothschild Freres, Paris.

Chairman, Sir Charles Tennant, Bart.

KXTRAORDINARV DIRECTORS.

Sir William Arrol, LL.D., M.P.
Jos. Cheney Bolton of Carbrook
A. H. O. Dennistoun of Golfhill
Hon. Edward C. BuUer Elphinstone,

Musselburgh
Right Hon. J. H. A. Macdonald,

C.B., LL.D., Lord Justice-Clerk

John Mackenzie, Edinburgh
Gordon Pirie, Aberdeen
Frederick Pitman, Edinburgh
Archibald Russell of Auchenraith
David Baird Wauchope, Edinburgh

Sir Thomas J. Boyd,

F.R.S E.
John Y.Buchanan, P.R.S.
Alexander Clapperton

ORDINARY DIRECTORS.

James Currie
William H. Dunlop
Donald Graham, CLE.
Arch. R.C. Pitman, W.S.

Anderston

Glasgow.

General Manager, Robert Blyth

Cashier, D. Scott Fergusson

Secretary, James Goodall ; Assist.
Sec, Robert Mitchell

Accountant, George Willock

Superintendent of Branches, William
Little

Town Branches.

f Edward G.C, Welsh,
1. Agent

Bridgeton Cross -John Wither, Do.

Charing Cross. . George Parker, Do.

Cowcadrfen*.... Andrew Forsyth, Do.

Hillhead F. L. Robertson, Do.

Kinning Park.W. L. Rome, Do.

Maryhill E. W. Lansjlands, Do,

St FmcentSi... James Wallace, Do.
F.B^iUie,... Sub- Do.

Shawlands Wm. M.Buchan, Agent

Springbnrn ... Alex. F. Morton, Do.

Tradeston James Frame, Do.

David Ritchie

J. Parker Smith, M.P.

Seton Thomson

R. B]yth, ex officio

Trongate Wm. M'Leod Jardine,

Agent
Union Street .. Arch.Drummord, Do.

Edinburgh.
Manager, Henry Hay Norie, W.S.
Secretary, James Morton
Accountant, John Smith

Town Branches.
33 Forrest Road.. Robert Glegg, Agent

Golden-Acre J. A. Ingram, Do.

Haymarket Thos. Gordon , Do.

Hunter Sq Jas.M.Gow, Do.

Lothian Road Charles Hunter, Do.

C. Stndart, Sub- a gt.

Morningside Jas. Masson, Agent

Newingion E. M. Harley, Do.

Norton Park 1 t R TTimtPr Dn
02EarlstonPl.)r-^-^^^'^^^'^' ^^^
South Morningside..JiimeB Masson, Do.
Wm. R. Morton,
sub-agent

London Branch : 62 Cornliill— John A. Fradgloy, Manager

SECT.

VII.]

UNION BANK OF SCOTLAND,

931

Branches. Agents.

Aberdeen John Cook, Cashier

W. Y.M'Donald.Sec.

OeorgeSt John Sharp

Holburn W m. S. Cran

West End Jas. Davidson

Aberfeldy C. Munro

Aberlour 1 „,.„ ,,,_,

{Strathspey).. l^"^' M'Gowan

Alloa John Wilson

4l«n i. "^o^i" M' Whirter and

* 1 Edward G. Cowan

Ardrossan James Cook

Auchterarder Wm. L. Young

Auchtermuchty. . . Wm. T. Lawrie

Ayr J. T. Duncombe

Ballater John Simpson

Banchory Geo. G. Sharp

Banff. Robert Wyllie

Barrhead Wm.& Jas. Pollock

Barrhill Andrew M'Credie

Bathqate John Wright

Beith W. Williamson

BlairathoU J. Stewart, ^TMft-agi.

Blairgowrie J. D. Sharp

Braemar James Aitken

Brechin John Lamb and

James Craig
Bridge of Allan . .Robert Jenkins
Buckie { Banffsh.). John Anton
Castle-Douglas ...John Dunn and
Joseph T. Hewat

Coatbridge William Crichton

Coupar- Angm... .Thoa.Sa.undera

Crieff. J. <Sc A. Gibson

Culien Wm.L. Tayloi*

Dalbeattie Robert W. Macnab

Dairy (Galloway)!). Morrine

Darvel T. Fleming, *M6-a^«.

Doune Thomas M. Graham

Dumbarton William Babtieand

William Craig

Dumfries William Craig

Dunblane H. B. Rowden

Dundee David Hogarth

Dunkeld R. M'Gillewie

Dunning M. H. Lawson

Dunoon Jas. Stewart and A.

J. M. Bennett

Edzell John Milne

Elgin Francis W. Gibb

Ellon Robert Gordon

Errol William Goodall

Fochabers H. R. Levay

Forfar John A. Maclean

Fraserburgh James Blackball

Oalston John Hendrie

Gatehouse William Cairns

Girvan David Andrews

Gourock William H. Turner

Branches. Agents.

Greenock F. G. Bruce

Hamilton James Cassels

Helensburgh Francis C.Buchanan

Huntly George P. Wilson

Inveraray Byng M. Wright

Inverness George Black

Inverurie James D. Bisset

Irvine John Paterson

Johnstone D. A. Mactavish

Keith Jas. A.Stephen

Killin John Hunter

Kilmarnock D.C. Gairdner

Kincardine James Patrick

Kirkcaldy David C. Bell

Kirkwall James Sinclair

Kirriemuir Thomas M. Wilson

Ladybank J. O. Watt

Largs Alex. Young

Larkhall Wm. Cunningham

Leith William Graham

Lerwick Alex. Mitchell

Leslie H. M, Hewison

Lochgelly(Fifesh.).Vf\\\\&m Cameron

Lochgilphead H. & A. M'Ewan

Macduff. William S. Milne

Maybole W. Bonthrone

Mearns Wm.&i Jas. Pollock

Millport James Ross

Moffat Jas. R. MacGibbon

Moniaive David Corson

New Aberdour.. . . Chas. Stevenson

New Pitsligo John Scott

Paisley John E. Murray

Par lick G. Smith

Perth Albert Butter,

Cashier

Peterhead William Boyd

Pitlochry Hugh Mitchell

Port-Glasgow John Hope

Portsoy James Hunter

Renfrew William Herron

Rosehearty Charles Stevenson

St Margaret's
Hope(drkney).. Alex. Campbell

Scalloway Alex. Mitchell

Stewarton Gabriel A lexander

Stirling Robert Macluckie

Stonehouse Wm. Cunningham

Strachur (Lochfyne).Byng M. Wright
Stranraer John Hunter and

Alexander Aitken

Strathaven Gavin Gilchrist

Stromness William D. Firth

Tarbert(Lochfyne)D\m. M'Laren

Tarland Wm. Milne

Thornhill Robert Burnie

Tillicoultry William Hunter

Troon William Mackie

Turriff. J. W. Leggat

Wick Wm. Smitton

Govan D. D. Baird

The Union Bank of Scotland Limited is also either agent for. or transacts
business with, the principal banking companies in England and Ireland; and
likewise effects payments on the Continent, in British America and the
United States, and in India, Australia, New Zealand, etc.

932

THE CLYDESDALE BANK LIMITED.

PART IV.

THE CLYDESDALE BANK LIMITED.

rNCORPORATED UNDER ACTS OF PARLIAMENT.

Hbad Office, St Vincent Place, Glasgow.

DIRECTORS.

Sir James King, Bart., LL.D. I J. G. A. Baird, M.P. I Alex. Thomson

James Reid Stewart l>r W. G. Blackie Julius Henry Beilby

David Guthrie | Hugh Brown | Walter Duncan

General Manager, David Wilson. Assistant Manager, William Brown.

Secretary, John Harvie. Accountant, Duncan Dewar.

Cashier, Robert Orr. Assistant Secretary, George Morton.

Assistant Cashier, H. V, Tattersall.

Superintendent of Branches, Robert Carruth.

Inspectors of Branches, A. Binny, D. Kyle, and James Fleming.

London Office, 30 Lombard Street —

Manager, John Cragg. Assistant Manager, John Henderson.

Accountant, Edward West.

Edinburgh Offices.

29 George Street. — James Greenhill and John Nicholson, Joint Managers.

James Whitson, Accountant.

High Street.— W. Henderson, Agent. D. Campbell, Sub- Agent.
West End.— W. H. Matthew, Agent. Leith Walk.— James Riddell, Agent.

Draw on the Clydesdale Bank, 30 Lombard St., London ,- and negotiate Bills
and grant Credits on the principal Towns in Scotland, England, Ireland,
America, Australia, and New Zealand.

Branches. Agents.

Airdrie G. H. Arnott

Alexandria William Lochhead

Alloa Alex. Monteath

Anderston (Gtos.)..John Niven

Anstruther David Cook

Arbroath Chapel & Alexander

Ardrossan John Hogarth and

John Hogarth, jr.

Auchinleck {Sub-
Branch to Cum-
nock) Wm. Stiven Ogilvie

Ayr Charles Smith

Baillieston Andrew J. Tait

Beith Matthew Gilmour

Bellshill James Hogg

Blantyre George Campbell

Borrowstounness . . Wm. Swan

^othwell William M'Nab

BothwellSt.(Glasgow)Ja,s. A. Ferguson

Brechin John Black

Bridge of Weir J. M'N. Porteous

Calton Sf Bridgeton
(Glasgow) F. G. Dougall

Cattle Market
(Glasgow) F. G. Dougall

Campbeltown James Reoch

Carlisle Wm. Bremner, mgr.

Castle Douglas James Matthews

Coatbridge James Lamb

Cowcaddens iGlas.) T. L. Wilson

Cransf.onhilli Glas. ) William Anderson

Crieff Wm. R. MacGregor

Cumnock W. S. Ogilvie

Cupar A . Brakenridge

Branches. Afjents.

Dalkeith John Craig

Dairy (Ayrshire). Bunlop M'Cosh

Denny Jn.F. M'Q,ueen

Dollar John A. Gibson

Dumbarton W. Buchanan and

C. M. Stevenson
Dumfries R. K. Walker and

John Johnstone

Dundee Frederick Tod

Dunlop(A!/rthire)Thomas Laidlaw &

John H. Laidlaw

Dunoon John Dobie

Eaglesham James Dunlop

East Kilbride Patrick Riach

Falkirk J. S. Hay

Gallowgate ((?/aj.) Andrew Little

Garliestown Alexander Macfie

George St., East

(Glasgow) W.D.White

Govanhill ( Glas.) . . John Anderson

Greenock John Rodger

Greenock (East End) Wm. Bruce

Hamilton David Patrick

Helensburgh A.M.M.G. Kidston

Hillhead, Glasgow, .R. A. M'Dougall

Holytown . William Murdoch

Huichesontownand\,y i^^nham
Gorbals(Glasgow) ( ^^ ^- "^"^^'^^

Innellan Charles Turner

Inverkeithing G. Martin Stewart

Irvine Alex . Longinui r

Kilbarchan Jos. M'N. Porteous

Kilbirnie J. B. V. Smith

Kilmarnock James Tayloi

SECT. VII.] CLYDESDALE BANK— TOWN AND CO. BANK. 933

Branches. Agrents.

Kilwinning Patrick Burns and

Andrew Speir

Kinross Thos. Steedman

Lanark William Annan and

James Swan

Larbert James S. Hay

Laurieston(Glas.).. 3 ohx\ Russell

Leith Alex. Wardlaw

Lochgilphead D. Maclachlan and

Wm. Stewart

Lockerbie W. M'Clure

Mid-Calder Robert 8. Wilson

Miller Street(Olas.) P. B. Junorand
Daniel Campbell

Milnathort Francis Ewing

Moore l'lace(Olas.). James M'Cracken

W. Maiu, sub-ag.

Motherwell John M'Geacbin

Muirkirk James Gibson

Neilston A. R. Ferguson

New Galloway William Corrie

Newmilns Andrew Cameron

Newton-Stewart .... Thomas Kerr and

George Kerr

North Berwick R. M. Mackechnie

Oban I ).BruceRobertson

Paisley Robert Russell

Paisley Road ( Glas. ) Robert M ' Kinn el 1
Parkhead {Glas.^. .Andrew J. Tait

NoTB. — The sub-branches at Dunlop and Eaglesham are open only on
Tuesdays and Thursdays ; Strone only on Wednesdays; and Cattle Market,
Glasgow, only on Wednesdays ; Baillieston open on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday; Bridge of Weir open on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.

Branches. Agents.

Partick Arch. Sharp

Penicuik John J. Wilson

Perth... Robert Kinloch

Pittenweem David Cook

Pollokshaws James Dunlop

Port-Glasgow John Hood

Portobello William Baird

Renton Wm. Lochhead

Rothesay Peter Stewart

St Andrews David Ogilvie

South Queensferry.G. M. Stewart and

James Gillespie

Stewarton T. Laldlaw & John

Hair Laidlaw

Stirling Wm. M. Reyburn

Stranraer Alexander Storrar

Strone John Dobie

Tillicoultry Jolin Campbell

Tobermory John Maclachlar

Trongate (O/a*.).. William Morrison

Wemyss Bay George Smith

West Kilbride J. & A. Gray

^Vhitenaven.. William Bewlay

Whithorn Alexander Macfie

Wigtown M'Clure andM'Wil-

liam

Wishaw W. B. Thomson

Workington Henry Bowes and

Donald Fraser

TOWN AND COUNTY BANK LIMITED.

ESTABLISHED 1825.
RBOISTBRBD UNDER THE COMPANIES ACTS, 1862 TO 1880.

Head Office, 62 Union Street, Aberdeen.

Alex. Stuart of Lai th era
John Whyte, advocate
Alexander H. Wilson

DIRECTORS.

John Fyfe I Jas.BadenachNicolson

David Littlejohn, of Glenbervie

advocate I Alexander M. Ogston

Manager and Cashier, Thomas Cochrane.
Secretary, W. kndieTson.— Accountant, John A. Adamson.
Inspector of Branches, W. iM'C. Gordon.
Assistant Inspectors of Branches, D. A. Silver and W. D. Adam.

Branches in Aberdeen.
Harbour -33 Regent Quay— Wm. Leslie and Alex. Thomson, Agents.
Kinq Street— 133 King Street— J. B. Keith , Agent.
Market Street -WO Market Street— Alexander Thomson, Agent.
Northern— 822 George Street— J. B. Keith, Agent.
Tr««<ern— 262 Union Street— Alexander Morrice,.4(7«n(.
Wondside-433 Great Northern Road— James Henderson, Agent.

Branches. Agents.

Branches. Agents.

Alford J. Margetts

Alyfh Duncan & Reid

Auchinblae William Henderson

Aachnapatt Alexander Fowler

Badenscoth R. & W. M. Hunter

Ballater Francis Coutts

Banchory John Gordon

Banjf Daniel Baxter

934 TOWN AND COUNTY BANK, ETC. [PART IV.

Branches. Agents.

Bervie James Andrew

Brora G. and G. R. Law-

son

Buckie John Macdonald

Castletown l William Keith

{Caithness) — X

Cuminestown William Gordon

^ , f John Leslie

Dornoch | j^im Mackintosh

Dufftown John Robertson

Dundee James Low

Durno, Pitcaple.. John Wight
Echt John Clark

( James Black
Elgin < Wm. R. Black

( James Allan

Ellon John Rae

Fochabers Charles Gray

Fraserburgh John Reiach

Fi/vie William Mackie

Golspie G. & G. R. Lawson

Hopeman (J?Zpm )..Lachlan M'Intosh

Huntly ,J. & J. R. Lawson

Inseh John Bisset

Inverness Wm. Douglas

Inverurie John Charles

Keith Thurburn & Fleming

Kemnay Andrew Petrie

Branches. Agents.

Kildrummy James M'Donald

Laurencekirk Patrick Dickson

Lybster John Mowat

Methlick William C. Smith

Mintlaw Charles Farquhar

Montrose Alexander Mackie

Newburgh (Aber-
deen) .., Peter Miirrav

New Deer J. & A. B. Joiner

Newmill, Keith Robert Dunbar

Old Meldrum James Bruce

p .„,j, f Robert Robertson

^ ^^''"' \ James Roberts,on

f Patrick Irvine
(_John Ramsay

Rhynie Peter C. Ironside

Rothes James Burgess

Stonehaven A. W. Kinnear

Strathdon Charles F . Wattie

Stricken James Smith

Tarland Wm. Thomson

Tarves Duthie & Webster

Thurso William Mackay

Tomintoul James Taylor

Torphins James M'Laggan

Turriff'. Douglas Gordon

Udny D. B. Hunter

Wick Thomas Adam

Peterhead

Correspondents in London, London Joint Stock Bank Limited; Edinburgh,
Royal Bank of Scotland ; Dublin, Provincial Bank of Ireland Limited.

The Bank makes remittances to, and negotiates or sends for collection bills
and drafts on any place in the United Kingdom where there is a bank or
banker; and also places on the Continent of Europe, and in India, China,
Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada, and on New York, U.S.A.

THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND BANK LIMITED.

INCORPORATEnUNDKRACT OF PARLIAMENT.

Head Office, Aberdeen.

Draw on Messrs Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, ^ Co., and Union Bank of London
Limited, London ; Commercial Bank of Scotland Limited, Edinburgh and
Glasgow ,- Clydesdale Bank Limited, Glasgow; and Provincial Bank of Ire-
land Limited, Dublin.

DIRECTORS.

John Davidson SirWm.Henderson,LL.D

William Davidson James Matthews, LL.D.

John Edmond R. Whyte Mackay

Wm. Ferguson, LL.D. George J. Walker

Manager, George Anderson.

Secretary, Charles A. Mollyson.— .4ccoMwton^, David Souter.

Inspectors of Branches, J. Hutcheon, J. P. Buyers, and John Innes.

Market Branch, Exchange Street, Aberdeen, William Scott, Agent.
WEST-E>fD Branch, 226 Union Street, Aberdeen, GeorgeCarmichael,.4(/en/.
George St. Branch, 2.30 George St., Aberdeen, Benjamin Saunders, Agent.
RosEMouNT Branch, 2 South Mount Street, Aberdeen, C. Stuart Gordon,

Agent.
Grkat Western Road Branch, 166 Great Western Road, Aberdeen, Geo.

Watson Petrie, Agent.
CoMMBHciAi. Road Branch, South Market Street, Aberdeen, Robert

Watt, Agen*.

Thomas Adam
Sir Thomas Burnett, i
Bart. j

John Crombie, jun. I

SECT. VII.] NORTH OF SCOTLAND BANK, ETC.

935

Branches. Agents.

Aberchirder Douglas B, Leask

Aberlour Alex. Murison

Ahoyne And. G. Anderson

Alford Francis Stephen

Auchinhlae Robert Crabb and

R. L. Crabb

Ballater David Morgan

Banchory William Sim, and

William Sim, jun.

Banff. A. O. Morison

Bervie A. Legg, jun.

Blairgowrie -John B. Miller

Broughty Ferry. . William Miller

Buckie Thos. J. Anderson

Carnoustie John P. Morison

Crieff. Robert Clement

Cullen Alexander Sim

Dufftown Alex. Walkinshaw

Dundee Robert Murray

Elgin H. M. S. Mackay

EUlon James H. Brown

Fettercairn Alexander Don

Fife-Keith John Robertson

Fraserburgh John Shearer

Friockheim Peter Edward

Gardenstown David Chalmers

Olenlivet G. S. Grant

Huntly William Walker

Insch W. F. G. Dawson

Invergordon Alex. Watson

Inverness Thomas Kerr

Inverurie Alexander Smith

Branches. Agents.

Keith Adam Annand

Kintore John Annand

Laurencekirk James B. Greig

Lerwick David Williamson

Lochee Alexander Gray

Longside Robert Cheves

Lonmay J . and C. Forrest

Lumphanan Harry Stuart

Lumsden James Wallace

Macduff. Alex. Robertson

Methlick John Grant

Montrose Alex. Muirden, jun.

New Deer George Lawrence

New Maud John Davidson

Oban D. and J. S. M'Caig

Old Deer John Walker

Old Meldrum James Manson

Peterhead Richard B. Crabb

Port Erroll Alexander Bruce

Portree James Simpson

Portsoy W. M. Garbutt

Rhynie James Stewart

Rothes John Carle

Sauchen(Cluny) . .William Home

Stonehaven A. B. Annandale

Strichen John Stewart

Tain George M'Leay

Tayport David White

Tobermory V/. Sproat and P.

S. Annand

Turriff" James Grieve

Wick Wm. Farquharson

Correspondents in London, Messrs Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, & Co., and
the Union Bank of London Limited ; in Edinburgh, The Commercial Bank of
Scotland Limited ; in Glasgow, The Commercial Bank of Scotland Limited, and
the Clydesdale Bank Lim.; in Dublin, the Provincial Bank of Ireland Lim.

Drafts are also granted on correspondents in the principal towns in Scot-
land , England, and Ireland , and in Australia, N ew Zealand , South Africa, and
Canada ; and at New York and San Francisco. Bills negotiated wherever
there is a bank or a banker.

THE CALEDONIAN BANKING COMPANY LIMITED.

INCORPORATED UNDER THB COMPANIES ACTS, 1862 TO 1880.
ESTABLISHBD 1838.

Hbad Okpicb, Inverness.
Governor, * * *

Deputy Governor, The Mackintosh of Mackintosh.

BXTRAORDINARV DIRECTORS.

Robert Mackessack j George Rose | James Douglas Fletcher of

Lord Kyllachy Allan Macdonald

Charles Waterston | Robert Urquhart

Rosehaugh
Sir Kenneth James Matheson.Bt.

ORDINARY DIRECTORS.

Alexander Ross I Donald Davidson | William M'Gregor

.James Anderson
Andrew Dougall

Jonathan Middleton 1 Charles Keith

Eneas W. Mackintosh | Jas. E.B.BaillieofDochfour,M.P.

Manager, E. H. Macmillan.
Secretary, D. Young.

936

C4LED0NIAN BANKING CO., ETC. [PART IV.

Agents.

Branches.

Bonar Bridge...Da.\id Shaw

Burghead J. Graham

Cromarty J. F. Thomson

Dingwall B. Aird

Dornoch C. H. Urquhart

Elgin William Grant

Forres A. & W. Urquhart

Fort- Augustus . .George Masson

Fortrose Peter Burgess

Gairloch Alex. Burgess

Qarmouth Angus A. Ross

Glenurquhart Wm. Mackintosh

Grantown Wm. Heming

Correspondents in London, The Bank of Scotland ; Edinburgh and Glasgow ,
Bank of Scotland and Clydesdale Bank Limited ; Aberdeen, North of Scot-
land Bank Limited, and Town and County Bank Limited.

Correspondents in the principal towns in Scotland, England, Ireland, Aus-
tralia, New Zealand, and South Africa.

Branches. Agents.

Halkirk Andrew M'R ae

Invergarry George Malcolm

Kingussie Alex. MacDougal

Lairg D. Macdonald

Lochcarron R. R. Mackenzie

Lochmaddy James M. Fraser

Nairn James Mill

Portree D. M'Lachlan

Rothes Robert Dick

Stornaway Ebenezer Ross

Strathpeffer (Swfcl j> j,.^
to Dingwall) / ^- ^^^^

LIST OF BRANCH BANKS IN SCOTLAND,

WITH THE POPULATION OF THE PLACES IN WHICH THE? ABE ESTABLISHED.

Aberchirder, 1222— North of Scot. Bk.

Aberdeen, 124,943— Bank of Scot.,
British Linen Co., Commercial,
National, North of Scotland Bank,
Royal, Town & Co. Bk., Union Bk,

Aber/eldy,Um—BB,n^ of Scotland,
Commercial Bank, Union Bank

Aberlour,2l65 p.*— North of Scotland
Bank. Union Bankof Scotland

Abemethy, 852— Commercial Bank

Abington, 789 p. — Commercial Bank

Aboyne, 1403 p.— North of Scot. Bk.

Airdrie, 19,135— Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., Clydesdale Bk.,
National Bank, Royal Bank

Alexandria, 7796 — British Linen Co.,
Clydesdale Bank

^«/ord,535— North of Scotland Bank,
Town and County Bank

Alloa, 12,643— Clydesdale, Commer-
cial, National, Royal, Union

Alness, 1014 — Commercial Bank

Alva, 5225— Union Bank

Alyth, 2322— Royal Bank, Town and
County Bank

ji/inaw, 4860— Bank of Scotland, Brit-
ish Linen Co., Commercial Bank

Anstruther, 1658 — Clydesdale Bank,
Commercial Bank, National Bank

i4»-&roa</i, 22,987— Bk.of Scot., British
Linen Co., Clydesdale Bank, Com-
mercial Bank, Royal Bank

Ardrossan, 5294 — Bank of Scotland,
Clydesdale Bank, Royal Bank of
Scotland, Union Bank

Armadale, 3190— Commercial Bank

Auchinblae, 480 — North of Scotland
Bank, Town and County Bank

Auchinleck, 1489— Clydesdale Bank

Auchnagatt, 4434 p.— Town «& Co. Bk.

Auchterarder, 2524 — Bank of Scot-
land, Union Bank

Auchtermuchty, 665— Bank of Scot-
land, Union Bank

Avoch, 1217— Caledonian Bank

Ayr, 24,791— Bank of Scot., British
Linen Co.,Clydesdale, Commercial,
National, Royal, Union

/4^<ow,653— Com. Bk., Royal Bk.

Badenscoth, 1853 p.— Town & Co. Bk.

Baillieston, 4026— Clydesdale Bank

Balfron, 885— British Linen Co.

Ballantrae, 524 — Commercial Bank

Ballater, 983 — North of Scotland
Bank, Town and Co. Bank, Union

Balmacara (Lochalsh), 1868 p. — Com-

Banchory, 1400— North of Scot. Bank,
Town & Co. Bk., Union Bk. of Scot.

Banff, 38761— Com., Nat., North of
Scot., Town and County, Union

Barrhead, 8215 — Bank of Scotland,
Union Bank of Scotland

Barrhill, 912— Union Bank

The letter p iudicate.i the population of the parish in which the Ageiicy is situated,
t Exclusive of Macduff.

SECT. VII.] BRANCH BANKS IN SCOTLAND.

937

Bank,

I

Bathgate, 5331 — National
Royal Bank, Union Bank
Beauhj, 879— Bk. of Scot., Com. Bk.
BeifA, 4795— Clydesdale Bank, Com-
mercial Bank, Union Bank
Bellshill, 3330 — Bank of Scotland,

Clydesdale Bank
B«rwfe, 1195— North of Scotland Bk.,

Town and County Bank
Berwick-on- Tweed, 13,378 — British

Linen Co., Commercial, National
Biggar, 1356— Commercial Bank, Na-
tional Bank, Royal Bank
Blackford, 1557 p.— Bank of Scotland
Blair Atholl, 1632 p.— Union Bank
Blairgowrie, 3714— Bank of Scotland,
Commercial, North of Scotland
Bank, Royal, Union
5;aM<yre, 2255— Clydesdale Bank
Bonar Bridge, 356— Caledonian Bk.
Bonhill, 3843— Commercial Bank
Bonnyhridge, 2029— Commercial Bk.
Borrowstounness, 5866 — Clydesdale

Bank, Royal Bank
Bothwell, 2400— Clydesdale Bank
Bowmore {May), 848— Royal Bank
Braemar, 1534 p. — Union Bank
Brechin, 8955— British Linen Co.,
Clydesdale Bank, National Bank,
Royal Bank, Union Bank
Bridge of Allan, 3207— Union Bank
Bridge of TFeiV, 1646— Clydesdale Bk.
Brora, 540— Town and County Bank
Broughty Ferry, 9256— North of

Scotland Bank, Royal Bank
Broxburn, 5898— British Linen Co.
Buchlyvie, 313— Bank of Scotland
Buckhaven, 4006— Com. Bk., Royal
Buckie (Banffshire), 5849— North of
Scotland Bank, Town and County
Bank, Union Bank
Burghead, 1662— Caledonian Bank
Burntisland, i993 — Commercial Bank,

National Bank
Callander, 1538— Bank of Scotland,

Commercial Bank
Oambuslang, 8323 — Commercial Bank
Gampbeltown,8291—B&nk. of Scotland,

Clydesdale, Commercial, Royal
Campsie, 5338 p.— Royal Bank
Carluke, 4116 — British Linen Com-
pany, National Bank
Carnoustie, 4134— Bank of Scotland,

North of Scotland Bank
Carnwath, 701— Commercial Bank
Castle-Douglas, 2851— Bank of Scot.,
British Linen Co., Clydesdale,
National, Union
Castletown {Caithness), 979 — Com.

Bank, Town and County Bank
Catrine, 2458— Royal Bank
Cellar dyke, 2998 p.— National Bank
Chirnside, 854— Commercial Bank

Clydebank, 10,589— British Linen Co.

Coatbridge, 30,034— Clydesdale Bank,

Commercial Bank, National Bank

Royal Bank, Union Bank '

Coldstream, 1535— Bank of Scotland

British Linen Co. '

Colinsburgh,38A—GommQrc\&\ Bank

Comrie, 870— Commercial Bank

Coupar-Angus, 2106— Bank of Scot.,

National Bank, Union Bank
Cowdenbeath (Fife), 4249— National

Bank
Crail, 1119— Commercial Bank
Crawfordjohn, 789 p.— Commercial

Bank
Creetown, 871— Commercial Bank
Crieff, 4902 — Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., Clydesdale
Bank, Commercial Bank, North
of Scotland Bank, Union Bank
Cromarty, 1338— Caledonian Bank,

Commercial Bank
CM«en,3985— North of Scotland Bank,

Union Bank
Cumbernauld, 960— Royal Bank
Cuminestown, 428— Town & Co. Bank
Cumnock, 3104— Bank of Scotland,

Clydesdale Bank, Royal Bank

Cupar -Fife, 4729 — British Linen

Co., Clydesdale Bank, Commercial

Bank, National Bank, Royal Bank

Dalbeattie, 3149— Commercial Bank,

Union Bank
Dalkeith, 7035— Clydesdale Bank,
Commercial Bank, National Bank,
Royal Bank
Z>aZj«a%— Commercial Bank
Dalmellington, 1395 — Royal Bank
Dairy {Ayr), 4572— British Linen

Co., Clydesdale Bank
Dairy {Galloway), 560— Union Bank
Darvel, 2024— Union Bank
Denny, 4161 — Bank of Scotland,

Clydesdale Bank
Dingwall, 2300 — Bank of Scotland,

Caledonian Bank, National Bank
Dollar, 1807— Clydesdale Bank
ZJorwocA, 514— Caledonian Bk., Town

and County Bank
Douglas, 1018— Commercial Bank
Z>oM«e,940— Royal Bank, Union Bk.
Drymen, 1512 p. — Royal Bank
Dufftown, 1469 — North of Scotland

Bank, Town and County Bank
Dumbarton, 17,626— British Linen Co.,

Clydesdale, Commercial, Union
Dumfries, 17,821— Bank of Scotland,
British LinenCo.,Clydesdale,Com-
mercial. National, Royal, Union
Dunbar, 3646— Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., Commercial Bk.
Dunblane, 2186— Bank of Scotland,
Union Bank

2 G 2

BRANCH BANKS IN SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

I>M«dee,154,118— Bk.of Scot., British l
Linen Co., Clydesdale, Com., Na-
tional, North of Scot. Bk., Royal,
Town and County Bank, Union

Dunfermline, 19,647— Bank of Scot-
land, British Linen Co., Commer-
cial, National, Royal

Dunkeld, 613— Bank of Scot., Union
Bank

Dunlop {Ayrshire), 404— Clydesdale

Dunning, 838 — Union Bank

Dunoon, 5283— British Linen Co.,
Clydesdale Bank, Union Bank

Duns, 2198— Bank of Scotland, Brit-
ish Linen Co., Royal Bank

Durno (Pitcaple), 1690 p.— Town and
County Bank

Dysart, 12,849 p.— Bank of Scotland

Eaglesham, 786— Clydesdale Bank

Earlston, 1060— Commercial Bank

East A:iZ6ric^e,1133— Clydesdale Bank

East Linton, 1111 — National Bank

Ecclefechan, 746— Royal Bank

Echt, 1207 p.— Town & County Bank

Edzell, 351— Union Bank

S;5'iw,7894— Bk.ofScot.,BritishLinen
Co., Caledonian Bk., Com. Bank,
North of Scotland Bk., Royal Bk.,
Town & County Bank, Union Bk.

Elie, 950t— National Bank

Ellon, 1254— North of Scot. Bank,
Town & County Bank, Union Bk.

Errol, 741— Union Bank

E'^emouth, 2576— Commercial, Royal

Fairlie, 691— Royal

Falkirk, 19,769— Bank of Scotland,
Clydesdale Bk., Commercial Bk.,
National Bank, Royal Bank

Falkland, 1045— British Linen Co.

Fauldhouse (Linlithgow), 2762 — Na-
tional Bank

Fettercairn, 358— North of Scot. Bk.

Fife-Keith, 1347— North of Scot. Bk.

Finstown (Orkney), Commercial Bank

Fochabers, 1101 — Town and County
Bank, Union Bank of Scotland

Forfar, 12,057— Bk. of Scot., British
Linen Co., Cora., Nat.,Royal,Union

Forres, 3971— British Linen Co.,
Caledonian, National, Royal

Fort- Augustus, 611 — Caledonian Bank

Fortrose, 871 — Caledonian Bank

Fort-William, 1870— Bk. of Scotland,
British Linen Co., National Bank

Fraserburgh, 7466— Bank of Scot-
land, North of Scotland Bank,
Town and County Bank, Union

Freuchie, 913 — British Linen Co.

7^rJocfcA«m, 943 —North of Scot. Bank

Fyvie,i0i:9 p.— Town & County Bank
Gairloch, 4170 p. — Caledonian Bank

Galashiels, 17,252— Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., Commercial Bk.,
National Bank, Royal Bank

Qalston, 4296 — British Linen Co.,
Union Bank

Gfar-denstoww, 1139— North of Scot.Bk.

Garliestown, 632— Clydesdale Bank

Garmouth, 535 — Caledonian Bank

Gatehouse of Fleet, 1226 — Bank of
Scotland, Union Bank

Girvan, 4081 — British Linen Co.,
Com., National, Royal, Union

Glamis, 1464 p. — Royal Bank of Scot.

Glasgow — 658,198 — Bank of Scot-
land, British Linen Co., Clydes-
dale Bank, Commercial Bank,
National Bk., Royal Bk., Union Bk.

Glenlivet, 1477— North of Scot. Bank

Glenluce, 922— National Bank

Glenurquhart, 1333 p.— Caled. Bank

Golspie, 935 — British Linen Co.,
Town and County Bank

Gourock, 4475— Union Bank

Govan, 63,625— British Linen Co.,
National Bk., Royal Bk., Union Bk.

Grangemouth, 6354 — Bk. of Scotland,
Commercial Bank

Granton (Edinburgh), 915 — Royal Bk.

Grantown, 1423 — Caledonian Bank,
National Bank, Royal Bank

Greenlaw, 669 — Royal Bank

Greenock, 63,423— Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., Clydesdale,
Coramercial,National,Royal,Union

Haddington, 3771 — Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., Commercial
Bank, Royal Bank of Scotland

Halkirk, loll p.— Caledonian Bank

Hamilton, 24,859— Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., Clydesdale Bk.,
Com. Bank, Royal Bk., Union Bk.

Hawick, 19,204— British Linen Co.,
Commercial, National, Royal

ffeZews6ur5'A,8409— Bank of Scotland,
Clydesdale Bank, Union Bank

Helmsdale,! AZ — British Linen Co.

Hillhead (Glasgow), 7738— Bank of
Scotland, British Linen Company,
Clydesdale Bank, Union

Holytown, 2811 — Clydesdale Bank

Hopeman (Elginshire), 1464 — Cale-
donian Banking Co., Town and
County Bank

Huntly, 3760— North of Scot. Bank,
Town and County Bank, Union

Innellan, 836— Clydesdale Bank

Innerleithen, 2512 — Bank of Scotland

Insch, 567 — North of Scotland Bank,
Town and County Bank

/wyeraray, 743— Nat. Bk., Union Bk.

Invergarry, 2205 p. — Caledonian Bk.

t Inclusive of Earlsferry.

SECT. VII.] BRANCH BANKS IN SCOTLAND.

Invergordon, 1117 — Commercial Bk.,

North of Scotland Bank

Jnyer&ei<Aiw^,1676— Clydesdale Bank

Inverness, 19,215— Bank of Scotland,

British Linen Co., Caledonian,

Com., National, North of Scot. Bk.,

Royal, Town & County Bk., Union

Inverurie, 3105— North of Scot. Bank,

Town and County Bank, Union
Irvine, 9086 — British Linen Co.,

Clydesdale, Royal, Union
Islay (^?-7dyend), 7375— National Bk.
Islay {Port Ellen), 893— Royal Bank
Jedburgh, 3397— Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., Commercial Bk.,
National Bank, Royal Bank
/oAns«on«, 9668— National Bk., Royal

Bank, Union Bank
fi'eii^ 4622 —North of Scotland Bank,

Town and County Bank, Union
Kelso, 4184— Bank of Scotland, Brit-
ish Linen Co., Commercial Bank,
National Bank
Kemnay, 660— Town and County Bk.
/TtZftarcAan, 2747— Clydesdale Bank
^27&irnie,3528— Clydesdale Bank
Kildrummy, 569 p.— Town & Co. Bk.
Killin, 589— Bk. of Scotland, Union
Kilmalcolm, 1634— Royal Bank
Kilmarnock, 28,447— Bank of Scot.,
British Linen Co.jClydesdale, Com-
mercial, National, Royal, Union
^t75y(A, 6073— National Bank of Scot-
land, Royal Bank
Kilwinning, 3835 — Clydesdale Bank,

Commercial Bank
Kincardine-on-Forth, 2007— Union
^mg-AorTi, 2036— British Linen Co.
Kingussie, 740— British Linen Co..

Caledonian Bank
Kinross, 1902 — British Linen Co.,

Clydesdale Bank, Royal Bank
A'f«<ore,686— North of Scotland Bank
Kirkcaldy, 27,151— Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., Commercial,
National, Union
Kirkcowin, 661.— Commercial Bank
Kirkcudbright, 2533— Bank of Scot-
land, Commercial, National
Kirkintilloch, 10,312 — Commercial

Bank, National Bank
Kirkwall, 3926 — Bank of Scotland,

Commercial, National, Union
Kirriemuir, 4179— Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., National, Union
Ladybank, 1198— Union Bank
Lairg, 1169 p.— Caledonian Bank
Z/amJas/j, 2331 p.— Bank of Scotland
Lanark, 4579 — British Linen Co.,

Clydesdale, Commercial, Royal
Langholm, 3643— British Linen Co.,

National Bank
Larhert, 8310 p.— Clydesdale Bank

Largo, 2324 p.— National Bank
Largs, 3187 — British Linen Co.,

Royal Bank, Union Bank
Larkhall, 8349— Union Bank
Lasswade, 1295 — Bank of Scotland
Lauder, 719— Bank of Scotland
Laurencekirk, 1426 — North of Scot-
land Bank, Town and County Bank
Leadhills, 998— Commercial Bank
Leith, 68,707— Bank of Scot., British
Linen Co., Clydesdale, Commercial,
National, Royal, Union
Lenzie, 1916 — Commercial Bank
Lerwick, 3930— Commercial, North

of Scotland Bank, Union
Leslie, 3421— Union Bank
Lesmahagow, 9752 p.— British Linen

Co., Royal Bank
Leven, 4577— British Linen Co., Com-
mercial, National, Royal
Linlithgow, 4155— British Linen Co.,

Commercial Bank
Loanhead, 3244— British Linen Co.
Lochhoisdale {South Uist), 6821 p. —

Commercial Bank
Lochcarron,\2Q0 p. — Caledonian Bk.
Lochee, 13,867 — North of Scotland

Bank, Royal Bank
Lochgelly{Fife), 4133— Union Bank
Lochgilphead, 1320 — Clydesdale Bank,

Union Bank
Lochmaben, 1038— National Bank
Lochmaddy, 4187 p.— Caledonisin Bk.
Lochwinnoch, 1413 — National Bank
Lockerbie, 2391— Bk. of Scot., Clydes-
dale, Commercial, Royal
Longside, 453 — North of Scot. Bank
Lonmay, 2286 p. — North of Scotland

Bank
Lossiemouth, 5486 — Bank of Scotland
Lumphanan, 992 p.— North of Scot-
land Bank
Lumsden, 501— North of Scot. Bank
Lybster, 740 — Commercial Bank,

Town and County Bank
Macduff, 3722 — North of Scotland

Bank, Union Bank
Markinch, 1397 — Commercial, Royal
Maryhill, 18,318— Royal, Union
Mauchline, 1454— Commercial
Maybole, 5470— Royal, Commercial,

Union
Mearns, 3426 p.— Union Bank
Meigle, 660 p.— Royal
Melrose, 1432— British Linen Co.,

Commercial Bank, Royal Bank
ilfetWicA;, 2067 p.— North of Scotland

Bank, Town and County Bank
Midcalder, 671— Clydesdale Bank
Millport, 1668— Union Bank
Mihiathort, 1133— Clydesdale Bank
Milngavie, 3103 — Bank of Scotland
Mintlaw, 402— Town & County Bank

940

BRANCH BANKS IN SCOTLAND. [PART IV.

J[/bjfa<,2291— BankofScotlandjBritish
Linen Co., Union Bank

Moniaive, 650 — Union Bank

Montrose, 13,079— Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., Commercial,
National, North of Scotland Bank,
Royal, Town and County Bank

Motherwell, 18,726— Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., Clydesdale Bank,
National Bank

Muirkirk, 3329— Clydesdale Bank

Muir of Ord {on market days), 2166 p.
—Caledonian Bank

Munlochy, 2394 p. — Royal Bank

Musselburgh, 8888 — Commercial, Na-
tional, Royal

Nairn, 4014 — British Linen Co., Cale-
donian, National, Royal

Neilston, 2113— Clydesdale Bank

New Aherdour, 620 — Union Bank

Newburgh {Aberdeen), 654 — Town &
County Bank

Newburgh {Fife), 1685— Commercial

Newcastleton,S'20 — British Linen Co.

New Cumnock, 1514 — Bank of Scot.

New Deer, 746 — North of Scotland
Bank, Town and County Bank

New Galloway, 391 — Clydesdale Bank

Newhaven, 6085 — Royal Bank

New Maud, 4434 p.— North of Scot.Bk.

Newmill {Keith), 1421— Town and
County Bank

Newmilns, 3704— Clydesdale, Royal

New Pitsligo, 1686— Union Bank

Newton-Stewart, 2738 — British Linen
Co., Clydesdale, Commercial,
National

Newtown St Boswells, 481 — Com-
mercial, Royal

North Berwick, 2376— British Linen
Co., Clydesdale Bank

Nunton{Benbecula). See Lochboisdale

Oban, 4946— Bank of Scotland, Com-
mercial, Clydesdale, National,
North of Scotland Bank, Royal

Old Deer, 4694 p.— North of Scot. Bk.

Old Meldrum, 1321— North of Scot-
land Bank, Town and County Bank

Paisley, 66,425— Bank of Scotland,
British Linen Co., Clydesdale,
Commercial,National,Royal,Union

Partick, 36,538— Clydesdale Bank,
Commercial Bank, National Bk.,
Royal Bank, Union Bank

Pathhead {Kirkcaldy)— GommQxci&\.
Bank, National Bank

Peebles, 4704— Bank of Scot., British
Linen Company, Commercial Bank

PowiciiiA;, 3606 —Clydesdale Bank

Perth, 29,919— Bank of Scot., British
Linen Co., Clydesdale, Commercial,
National, Royal, Town and County
Bank, Union

Peterhead, 12,226— Commercial , North

of Scotland Bank, Town and County

Bank, Union
Pitlochry, 1136— Bank of Scotland,

Commercial, Union
Pittenweem, 1962— Clydesdale Bank,

National Bank
Pollokshaws, 10,405— Brit. Linen Co.,

Clydesdale, Bk., Commercial Bk.
Port ErroU, 490— North of Scot. Bank
Port-Glasgow, 14,685— Bank of Scot.,

Clydesdale, Royal, Union
Portobello, 8684— Clydesdale Bank,

National Bank, Royal Bank
Portree, 1003 — Caledonian Bank, Na-
tional Bank, North of Scotland Bk.
Portsoy, 2061— North of Scotland

Bank, Union Bank
Port - William ( Wigtown), 679 —

British Linen Co.
Prestonpans, 2224 — Royal Bank
Queensferry, South, 1531 — Clydesdale
Renfrew, 6777 — Union Bank
Benton, 5256— Clydesdale Bank
Rhynie, 445 — North of Scotland

Bank, Town and County Bank
Rosehearty, 1179— Union Bank
Rothes, 2299— Caledonian Bk., North

of Scotland Bank,Town and County

Bank
Rothesay, 9108— Bank of Scotland,

Clydesdale Bank, Royal Bank
Rutherglen, 13,083 — Commercial Bk.,

National Bank
St Andrews, 6853— Bank of Scotland,

Clydesdale Bank, Commercial

Bank, Royal Bank
St MargareVs Hope {Orkney), 404 —

Union Bank
Saltcoats, 4228— Bank of Scotland,

Royal Bank
Sanquhar, 1315 — British Linen Co.,

Royal Bank
Sauchen {Cluny), 1217 p. — North of

Scotland Bank
Scalloway, 732 — Union Bank
Selkirk, 6397 — British Linen Co.,

Commercial Bank, National Bank
Shawlands {Glasgow), 2298 — Union
Shotts, 11,957 p. — Commercial Bank
Slamannan, 1812 — Bank of Scotland
Springburn {Glasgow), 8659 — Union
Stewarton {Ayrshire), 2687— Clydes-
dale Bank,Royal Bank,Union Bank
Stirling, 16,781— Bank of Scotland,

British Linen Co.,Clydesdale, Com-
mercial, National, Royal, Union
Stonehaven, 4500 — Bank of Scotland,

North of Scotland Bank, Town and

County Bank
Stonehouse, 2S&S—\Jn\on Bank
Stnrnoway, 3386— British Linen Co.,

Caledonian Bank, National Bank

SECT. VII.3 BRANCH BANKS IN SCOTLAND— RAILWAYS.

941

Stow, 421— Commercial Bank
Strachur (Loch Fyne), 748 p.— Union
Stranraer, 6193— British Linen Co.,

Clydesdale Bank, Commercial

Bank, National Bank, Union Bank
Strathaven, 3478— Bank of Scotland

Royal Bank, Union Bank '

Strathdon, 1183 p.— Town & County

Bank ^

Strathpeffer, 350— Caledonian Bank
Stricheii, 1133— North of Scotland

Bank, Town and County Bank
Stromness, 1698— Commercial Bank

National Bank, Union Bank '

Strone, 573— Clydesdale Bank
Tain, 1636— Bank of Scotland, British

LinenCo.,Commercial Bank, North

of Scotland Bank
Tarbert {Loch Fyne), 1775— Union
Tarland, 389— Town and County

Bank, Union Bank
7'arves, 2344 p.— Town & County Bk.
Taynuilt—B.0Y2i\ Bank
Tay port, 287 \—^ovi\i of Scotland Bk.
Thornhill {Dumfriesshire), 1128 —

Bntish Linen Co., Union Bank
Thurso, 3936— Bank of Scotland,

British Linen Co., Commercial,

National, Town and County Bank
Tighnabruaich, 515 — Royal Bank
Tillicoultry, 3939— Clydesdale Bank,

Union Bank

Tobermory, 1154— Clydesdale Bank,

North of Scotland Bank
Tomintoul, 506— Town and County Bk.
Torphins, 1830 p.— Town & Co. Bank
Tranent, 2389— Royal Bank
Troon, 3315— British Linen Co.,

Union Bank
Turriff, 2341— Commercial Bank of

Scotland, North of Scotland Bank,

Town and County Bk., Union Bk.
Uddingston,5099— Bank of Scotland,

British Linen Co.
Udny, 1712 p.— Town and County Bk.
Ullapool, 868— National Bank
Wemyss -Bay— Clydesdale Bank
West Oalder, 2516— Commercial Bank
West Kilbride, 1617 — Clydesdale

Bank, Commercial Bank
West Linton, 359— Bank of Scotland
Whitburn, 1185— Commercial Bank
Whithorn, 1403— Clydesdale Bank,

National Bank
Wick, 8512— Bk. of Scotland, British

Linen Co., Commercial Bank,

North of Scotland Bank, Town

and County Bank, Union Bank
Wigtown, 1445 — British Linen Co.,

Clydesdale Bank, National Bank
Wishaw, 15,252— British Linen Co.,

Clydesdale, Commercial, Royal
Woodside (Aberdeen), 5370 — Town

and County Bank

RAILWAY COMPANIES IN SCOTLAND.
CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.

Head Office, Glasgow.

Directort, J. C. Bolton, Chairman,-
Sir James King, Bart., Deputy
Chairman; Walter J. Houldsworth,
J. B. Nicolson, Sir William W.
Hozier, Bart., J. C. Bunten, William
M'Ewan. M.P., Marquess of Bread-
albane, K.G., P.C, Sir Robert

Jardine, Bart., Hugh Brown, Hon-
G. R. Vernon, James Neilson,
Edward Cox

Manager, James Thompson

Secretary, John Blackburn

Solicitor, H. B. Neave

Treasurer, John Humphrey

GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.

Head Office, St Enoch Station, Glasgow.

Directors, Sir Renny Watson,
Chairman; David Guthrie, Deputy
Chairman ,• James Finlayson, Henry
Tylston Hodgson, Sir Herbert E.
Maxwell, Bart., M.P., Benjamin
Nicholson, Marquess of Ailsa,

R. W. Cochran -Patrick, LL.D.,
Robert Barclay, Patrick Tennant
Caird
General Manager. David Cooper
Solicitors, Maclay, Murray, & Spens
Secretary, F. H. Gillies

GREAT NORTH OF SCOTLAND RAILWAY.

Head Office, Aberdeen.

Directors, Wm. Ferguson, C/<atV-
man ,- James Badenoch Nicolson,
Deputy Chairman ; Earl of Aber-
deen, G.C.M.G., P.C, Thomas
Adam, James Black, John Crombie,
)un.,C. B. Davidson. James Grant,

Earl ofKintore.G.C.M.G., P.C, A.

Graham Murray. Q.C, M. P., John
; G. Smith, David Stewart, and O.

H. Williams
General Manager and 5cc. . W. Moffatt
I holieitor, James Ross

942 RAILWAYS. [part IV.

HIGHLAND RAILWAY.

Head Office, Inverness.

Directors, Eneas W. Mackintosh,
Chairman; Sir George Macpherson-
Grant, Bart., Deputy Chairman;
MarquessofBreadalbane,K.G.,P.C.,
E. G, Eraser Tytler, Dulie of Suther-
land, Duke of Atholl, K.T., Mar-
quess of Tweeddale, James Douglas
Fletcher, James Grant- Peterkin,
Earl of March, Lord Colville of

Culross, K.T., P.C, Charles Watei-
ston, James E. B, Baillie, M.P.,
Sir Kenneth J. Matheson, Bart.,
W. Steuart Fothringham, Major
William Houstoun, Thomas Yooi
Solicitors — Inverness, Stewart, Rule,
and Burns; Edinburph, John K.
and W. P. Lindsay, W.S.; London,
Martin and Leslie

Secretary and General Manager,

NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY.

Head Office, 4 Princes Street, Edinburgh.

Directors, The Marquess of Tweed-
dale, Chairman; SirChas. Tennant,
Bart. , Deputy Chairman ; J. G. A.
Baird, M.P., Peter Garnett, Henrj

M.P., J. B. Creighton, Charles

Carlow, and W. L. Boase
General Manager, John Conacher
Superintend ento/ the Line,D.Deachars

Griers(m, Earl of Elgin and Kin- i Secretary, John Cathles
cardine, P.C, George B. V\ ieland, Assistant Secretary, iohn Martin
R. G. E. Weniyss, A. C. Viv'iQ,\ Solicitor, James Watson, M.A.
John Jordan, James Parker Smith, S.S.C.

RAILWAYS IN SCOTLAND.

Railway Companies Secretaries. Address.

Anstruther and St Andrews John E. Dovcy Edinburgh

Caledonian John Blackburn Glasgow

Callander and Oban John Anderson Do.

Cathcart District G. W. T. Robertson. . Do.

City of Glasgow Union Q,. Y. Lawson Do.

Crieff and Comrie Thomas Dempster — Comrie

Dundee and Arbroath Joint George Go w Hamilton Dundee

Edinburgh and Bathgate Fred. W. Carter Edinburgl.

Eyemouth G. B. Wieland Do.

Findhorn J. D. Davidson Forres

Forth and Clyde Junction James Hutton Glasgow

Forth Bridge G. B. Wieland Edinburgh

Gifford and Garvald Alexander Guild Do.

Glasgow and Paisley Joint R. G. Waddell Glasgow

Glasgow and South-Western F. Heys Gillies Do.

Glasgow, Barrhead, and Kilmarnock Do.

Joint R. G. Waddell

Glasgow District Subway Co R. P. Lamond Do.

Glasgow, Yoker, and Clydebank H. Lamond Do.

Great North of Scotland William Moffatt Aberdeen

Highland * * * Inverness

Killin R. A, Robertson Killin

Kilsyth and Bonnybridge H. Lamond Glasgow

Lanarkshire and Ayrshire G. Y. Strang Watkins Do.

Lanarkshire and Dumbartonshire Do. Do.

Newport G. B. Wieland Edinburgh

North British John Cathles Do.

North-Eastern C. N. Wilkinson York

Portpatrick and Wigtownshire Joint

Kailways John Tliomson Carlisle

West Highland G. B. Wieland EdinburgJ*

SECT. VII.] TRAMWAYS AND CANALS IN SCOTLAND, ETC. 943

TRAMWAYS IN SCOTLAND.

Tramway Companies.

Aberdeen District Tramways Co

Dundee and District Tramway Coi,

Limited

Edinburgh Corporation Tramways

(Dick, Kerr, & Co. , Limited)

Edinburgh Northern Tramways Co

Edinburgh Street Tramways Co

Glasgow Corporation Tramways .'.'.

Glasgow Tramway and Omnibus Co.,

Limited

Greenock and Port Glasgow Tramways

Company

Paisley Tramways Co. , Limited

Perth and District Tramways Co

Rothesay Tramways Co., Limited

Stirling and Bridge of Allan Tramways
Co., Limited

Secretaries.

L. M'Kinnon Yost. ,

Address.

Aberdeen

Peter Fisher Dundee

John E. Pitcairn Edinburgh

J. Barber Glenn London

James S. Adam Edinburgh

John Young Glasgow

George Connell Do.

Louson Walker Greenock

A. Mackenzie Paisley

R. & J. Robertson <fe

Dempster Pertli

John R. Thomson ... Rothesay

John Peat Bridge of Al Ian

CANALS IN SCOTLAND.

Canals. ^iecretaries. Addre&i..

Caledonian Viscount Duncannon.. London

Crinan Do. .... Do.

Edinburgh and Glasgow Union (North

British Railway Co., Proprietors) John Cathles Edinburgh

Forth and Clyde Navigation (Caledonian

Railway Company, Proprietors) John Blackburn Glasgow

SECTION VIII.— MISCELLANEOUS LISTS.

HER MAJESTY'S SOLE AND ONLY MASTER PRINTERS
FOR SCOTLAND.

Lord Advocate, SolicitorGeneral, Mo-
derator of the General Assembly,
Professor Sir Douglas Maclagan,
M.D., LL.D., Lord Polwarth, Cor-
Tnterim Law Agent and Clerk, James Bruce, W.S., 16 Hill St., Edinburgh
Reader, James Davie, 51 Marchmont Road, Edinburgh

nelius Gififen, D.D., Right Hon.
Sir Charles Pearson, Q.C., LL.D.,
M.P., Archibald Scott, D.D., and
Norman Macleod, D.D.

SCOTTISH SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE AMENDMENT
OF THE LAW.

President, Lord Young, P.C, LL.D.

Vice-Presidents, Lord Watson, P.C,
LL.D., Right Hon. Sir M. E. Grant
Duff, G.C.S.L, CLE., J. Garment,
S.S.C, LL.D., James Stevenson,
merchant, Glasgow

Manaoers, Lord Trayner ; Donald
Crawford, Sheriff of Aberdeen fchiie ;
William Guthrie, LL.D., Sheriff-
substitute of Lanarkshire ; George
H. M. Thoms.Sheriff of Caithness,

etc. ; J R. Pindlay, Middleton
Rettie, M.A., LL.D., advocate; J.
W. Barty, Secretary, General Coun-
cil of Procurators ; C T. Couper,
advocate ; G. F. Melville, advocate,
Sheriff- substitute of Linlithgow;
Alexander Morison, S.S.C
Treasurer, G. F. Melville, advocate
Hon. Sec., J. C. Lorimer, M.A.,.

advocate
Auditor, Thomas S. Lindsajr

944 MISCELLANEOUS. [PART IV.

DEPARTMENT OP PRISONS AND JUDICIAL STATISTICS,

6 Rutland Square, Edinburgh.
Commissioners under the Prisons (Scotland) Act, 1877.

Chief Clerk and Collector of Judicial
Statistics, George B. Cruickshank

Superintendent of Stores, J. Moncur

Senior Clerk and Registrar of Crimi-
nals, L. A. Vanden Bergh

Second Division Clerks, William Har-
vey, Henry E. Hicks, D. Crombie,
and G. 8. R. Moncrieff

Clerks of Works, R. G. Alford, .1.

Commissioners appointed by the Crown

—Chairman, Andrew Beatson Bell,

advocate, and Lieut. -col. A. B.

M'Hardy, R.E.
Commissioners ex officio. The Sheriff

of Perthshire and the Crown Agent

for Scotland
Secretary and Superintendent of

Judicial Statistics Department

William Donaldson
Inspector of Prisons, Major Willis i "" Maokintosh ' and A S^'lki7k
Medical Adviser. Sir Douglas Mac- ' Mackintosh, and A. belkirk

lagan, M.D , LL.D. ftfcMcnper, Douglas Livingstone

GOVERNORS OF PRISONS IN SCOTLAND.

Aberdeen, John Rutledge: Ayr, Colonel C. E. Macaulayj Dundee,
William Clarke ; Edinburgh, Captain J. E. Christie ; Glasgow (Barlinnie),
James Taylor, (Duke Street), Cauvin S. Alston; Greenock, William Napier;
Inverness, Alexander Y. Will; Kirkwall, Peter M'Gregor (in charge);
Lerwick, Donald Shaw (in charge) ; Maxwelltown, Alex. Thomson ; Perth,
Lieut.-col. John Campbell ; Peterhead, Major S. A. Dodd ; Stornoway,
George M'Leod.

COMMISSIONERS UNDER THE UNIVERSITIES (SCOTLAND)

ACT, 1889.

Office~18 DuKB Street, Edinburgh.

Chairman, Lord Kinnear; The Mar- I M.P. ; SherifT Donald Crawford,

quess of Bute, K.T., LL.D.; Lord Professor Butcher, LL.D., Dr

Kelvin, D.C.L., LL.D. ; Lord W. G. Blackie, Patrick Heron

Kyllachy; Sir John Maxwell Stir- Watson, M.D., LL.D., and Frederick

lingMaxwell,Bart,M.P.; Sir Charles ' Fuller. Secretary, Robert Fitzroy

Dalrymple. Bart., M.P. ; Sir Arthur j Bell, M A., advocate. Chief Clerk,

Mitchell, K.C.B,, M.D., LL.D. ; Sir Adam Harper. Senior Clerk, Thos.

Henry Roscoe, D.C.L.. LL.D.; | Moffat. Junior Clerk, J. A. King.

James Alexander Campbell, LL.D., ! Messenger, Thos. Richard Otter

SCOTCH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.

Accountant's Office — 33 York Place, Edinburgh.

Accountant, Sir David F. Ochterlony, Bart.

Assistant, Robert Gentle

HER MAJESTY'S INSPECTORS OF SCHOOLS IN SCOTLAND.

Southern Division.

District 1. Edinburgh (City), and LinUthgow— John Kerr, LL.D,, Chief
Inspector and Inspector of Training Colleges, 15 Royal Terrace, Edin-
burgh; John Struthers, M. A., Manor Villa, Corstorphine. Assistants,
J. Crombie, 11 Wai-die Avenue, Edinburgh; W. S. Gal', 5 Merchiston
Place, Edinburgh.

2. Edinburgh (part of County) except City (see Nos. 1 and 3) and parishes of
Stow and Heriot, Leith (Burgh), and Haddington— Andrew E Scougal,
M.A., 12 Blantyre Terrace, Edinburgh. Assistant, S. D. Black, 1
Leamington I'lace, Edinburgh.

SECT. VIII.] MISCELLANEOUS. 945

3. I'eebles, Selkirk, lloxburgli, Berwick, and Pamhe.sofStowand Hed^,

RdmburRh-W. Y. King. M.A., St Bede's, Melrose. A,sUtant,\\
Pennycook, Market Place. Melrose.

4. Dumfriesand Kirkcudbright— A. O. Barrie.M.A., Greenbank.Dunifries

Assistant, J. Galloway, 4 Glebe Terrace, Dumfries.

5. Fife (part oQ— George Dunn, M.A. Lond.,3 Greenhill Place, Edinburgh

y4m«^an<, T. Smith. Victoria Road, Kirkcaldy.

6. Perth (part of), Fife (part of) — Alexander Walker, Early Bank.

Craigie, Perth. ' j .

Western Division.

7. Per«i (part of), and Stirling (part of), parishes of Culross and Tulliallan

in Fife, and Cumbernauld in Dumbarton, Kinross, and Clackmannan—
W. W. Waddell, M.A., 1 Royal Gardens, Stirling. Assistant, J.
Wilson, M.A., 14 Allan Park, Stirling.

8. Lanarkshire (part of Lower Ward) and Islands of Bute and Mull, Stirling

(part of), and Kirkintilloch in Dumbarton— R. Ogilvie, M.A., LL.D.
Chief Inspector, 6 Blythswood Square, Glasgow i D. Munro Fraser,
M.A., 13 Albion Crescent, Dowanhill. Glasgow. Assistants, W. Calder,
Viewfield, Lenzie; J. Macintosh Wilson, M.A., 16 St A Iban's Terrace,
Dowanhill, Glasgow; D. Macleod, 8 Westbank Terrace, Hillhead,
Glasgow.

9. Lanarkshire (part of Lower Ward, part of Middle Ward, and Islands of

Arran and Cumbrae)— W. Bathgate, M.A., 13 Wl^stboume Gardens,
Kelvinside, Glasgow. Assistant, J. Miller, Craigview, Burnbank Road,
Hamilton.

10. Lanarkshire (Upper Ward and part of Middle Ward) and East Benhar

Colliery School, Whitburn— J. Smith, M. A., LL.D. Cantab., St Peter's
Lodge, Uddingston, Lanarkshire ; A. Dey, LL.D. Cantab., Park Lodge,
Pollokshields, Glasgow. Assistant, W. M. Shanks, Gowrie Villa,
Uddingston, Lanarkshire.

11. North Ayr and Skelmorlie in Renfrew — J. W. Marshall, M.A., Ayr.

Assistant, J. Henderson, Prestwick Road, Ayr.

12. South Avrand Wigtown, and Knowe School, Bargrennan — R. Harvey,

M.A., Newfield, Ayr.

13. Dumbarton (except Cumbernauld and Kirkintilloch) and Govan (in

Lanark)— William Jolly, F.R.S.E., Greenhead House, Govan. Assistant,
T. M'Vie, Gleiialbyn, Dalmuir, Glasgow.

14. Renfrew (except Skelmorlie), Argyll (except Mull), and Small Isles in

Inverness — J. Boyd, Mount Blow, Pollokshield.x, Glasgow; J. Binnie.
Sub -Inspector, Belmont, Kilmalcolm, Paisley. Assistants, David
Johnston, M.A. ,21 West-End Park Street, Woodlands Road, Glasgow ;
A. Macdonald, M.A., 58 Millbrae Road, Langside, Glasgow.

Northern Division.
l.-i. South Forfar and Perth (part of)— Robert Calder, B.Sc, M.A., 3 Fintry
Place, Broughty Ferry. Assistants, C. H. Rankine, M.A., 14 Castle
Terrace, Broughty Ferry; T. Simpson, M.A., 19 Airlie Place, Dundee,

16. North Forfar and Shetland— R. J. Muir, M.A., Peel Place, Montrose.

Assistant, C. H. Rankine. M.A.. 14 Castle Terrace, Broughty Ferry.

17. Banff (except Boharm), Orkney, Parish of Glass in Aberdeenshire— A. R.

Andrew, M.A. , Keith. To receive assistance from Mr Craigie or Mr
Topping.

18. Aberdeen (except Glass) and Kincardine— T. A. Stewart, M.A. , LL.D.,

Chief Inspector, H> Albyn Terrace, Aberdeen ; W. Whyte, M.A., B.Sc,
389 Great Western Road, Aberdeen. Hugh Welsh. Suh- Inspector, 11
Ferry hill Place, Aberdeen ; J. W. Munro, B.A. Lond. Sub- Inspector,
437 Great Western Road. Aberdeen. Assistants, J. Craigie, 51 Garden
Place, Aberdeen; R. Topping, M.A., 28 Stanley Street, Aberdeen;
John H. Murray, M.A., 46 Mile End Avenue, Aberdeen {temporary
address), to give help in Districts 17 and 18.

19. Cnithness, Sutherland, and East Ross— A. Lobban, M.A., 2 Ardross

Terrace. Inverness.

20. Elgin, Nairn, Boharm (Banffshire), and Wester Ross- J. Macleod,

Elarin.

946

MISCELLANEOUS.

[part IV.

21. Inverness and the Western Islands— J, L. Robertson, M.A., LL.B., Act-
ing Chief Inspector, Inverness ; Sub- Inspector, Hugh Welsh, 11 Ferry -
hill Place, Aberdeen. Assistant, R. R. Strachan, Inverness.

Unattached,

Available for service in Districts 1, 6,8, 12, and 13— D. Thompson, Sub-
Inspector, 6 Wendover Crescent, Mount Florida, Glasgow.

TRUST FOR EDUCATION IN THE HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS
OF SCOTLAND.

aOVKRNORS.

Elected by General Assembly of the
Church of Scotland — J. C. Russell,
D.D.; Robert Blair, D.D.; Norman
Macleod, D.D.

Elected by General Assembly of the
Free Church of Scotland — J. C.
Macphail, D.D. ; James Robert-
son, D.D. ; John Cowan, W.S.

Elected by the University Courts of (he
Universities: — St Andrews, Mark
L. Anderson, D.D. ; Glasgow,
Richard Vary Campbell, M.A.,
LL.B., advocate; Aberdeen, W\\\mm
Dey, LL.D. ; Edinburgh, Principal
Sir William Muir, K.C.S.I., D.C.L.,
LL.D., Ph.D., Chairman

Elected by the Chairmen of the School

Boards of— County of Argyll, 3. E.
Graham, advocate; County of In-
verness, Rev. K. A. Mackenzie,
LL.D.; County of Ross and Crom-
arty, Charles Innes, solicitor; Coun-
ties of Sutherland and Caithness,
James Macdonald, W.S. ; Counties
of Orkney and Shetland, John A.
Trail. W.S.

Elected bytht' Directors of the Society
in Scotland for Propagating Chris-
tian Knowledge— Arch. Scott,D.D.;
Rev. Alex. Williamson ; Alex. J.
Napier, W.S.; A. Beatson Bell,
advocate

Secretary and Treasurer, C.C. Nisbet,
W.S., 11 Alva Street, Edinburgh

DICK BEQUEST TRUST, For Elevating the Character and Position
of the Parochial Schools and Schoolmasters in the Counties o/ Aberdeen,
Banff, and Moh.\m.— Governors, Charles B. Logan, LL.D., Deputy Keeper
of Her Majesty's Signet, Chairman; J. O. Mackenzie, W.S., A. Peddie
Waddell, W.S., John Cowan, W.S., W. Stuart Fraser, W.S., James Mylne,
W.S,, Hon. James M. Moncreiff, W.S., Harry Cheyne, W.S., Sir Arthur
Henry Grant, Bart., Rev. Andrew Milne, LL.D., Prof. George Pirie,
James Campbell, Prof. James W. H. Trail, M.D. Secretary and Treasurer,
George Bayley, W.S,, 4 Hill Street, Edinburgh. Visitor of Schools,
Professor Simon S. Laurie, M.A., LL.D.

ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL BOARD CLERKS AND TREASURERS
IN SCOTLAND.— President, G. W. Alexander, M.A., Clerk, School Board,
Glasgow. Vice-Presidents, W, G. Andrew, Old Monkland, and J. Hector,
Aberdeen. Committee, J. Brown, Stirling ; J. Cuthbert, Alloa ; J. O. Fraser,
Portobello ; W, B. Gemmell, Maryhill; D. Gorrie, Dunfermline; J. Hood,
Port-Glasgow; J. MacWhannell, Glasgow; A. D. Robson, Galashiels ; and
J. Watson, Neilston. Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Kerr, CUrk and
Treasurer, Hamilton and Bothwell Parish School Boards, Hamilton.

HER MAJESTY'S INSPECTORS OF MINES IN SCOTLAND.

Inspector of Mines for the Eastern
District of Scotland, J, B, Atkinson,
10 Foremount Terrace, Glasgow

Inspectors Assisting, Robert M'Laren,
Uddingston, and H. Johnstone,
77 Montgomerie Street, Glasgow

Inspector of Mines for the Western
District of Scotland, J. M. Ronald-
son, 44 Athole Gardens, Glasgow

Assistant Inspectors, T. H. Mottram,
6 Kelvinside Gardens, North, Glas-
gow, and Andrew Pearson, Stonelaw
Cottage, Rutherglen

8BGT. VIII.] MISCELLANEOUS. 947

HER MAJESTY'S INSPECTORS OP FACTORIES AND WORK.

SHOPS IN SCOTLAND.
H.M. Superintending Inspector, R. i Dundee ; R. E. Graves, 121

W. Cooke-Taylor, 121 West Regent West Regent Street, Glasgow;

Street, Glasgow Archibald Newlands, 121 West

,, ,, , , ^ . „ Regent Street, Glasgow ; Miss

H.M. Inspectors, Captain H. W. Paterson, 231 West Regent Street,

Kindersley, 15 Queen Street, Glasgow ; John Calder, 6 Gladstone

Edinburgh; * * * ; Place, Aberdeen

INSPECTORS OP ALKALI WORKS IN SCOTLAND.

Chief Inspector, Russell Forbes I Inspector, W. S. Curphey, 15 Bute
Carpenter | Mansions, Hillhead, Glasgow

1 NSPECTOR UNDER THE RIVERS POLLUTION PREVENTION ACT.

W, S. Curphey, 15 Bute Mansions, Hillhead, Glasgow.

H.M. I.VSPECTOR OP CONSTABULARY FOR SCOTLAND.

Captain David Monro of Allan, New Club, Edinburgh, and Allan House,

Fearn, Ross-shire, N.B.

INSPECTOR OF ANATOMY for SCOTLAND.

Sir James A. Russell, M.B., B.Sc, LL.D., F.R.S. Ed., W^oodville, Canaan

Lane, Edinburgh.

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION FOR THE EXAMINATION OF
CANDIDATES FOR SITUATIONS IN PUBLIC OFFICES.

Superintendentof Examinations for Edinburffh, Prof. G . Baldwin Brown, M. A. ,

The University, Edinburgh.

(Applications for information relative to examinations, etc., ought to be

addressedto"TheSecretary to the Civil Service Commission, Cannon

Row, London, S.W.")

LANDS VALUATION. (Act 17 and 18 Vict. c.9L)

Assessor of Railways, Canals, etc., for Scotland, William Munro,

20 Duke Street, Edinburgh.

Assessor's Assistant, Robert Jackson.

H.M. OFFICE OF WORKS, Etc.

First Commissioner, Right Hon. j CZerA, G. W. Jupp
Aretas Akers - Douglas M.P., 12 Junior Clerk, J. D. Smart
Whitehall Place, London Clerks of Works, G. L. Davis and W.

Surveyor for Scotland, W.W.Rohen-\ Kennedy ,, t „ ^

son.ParliamentSquare, Edinburgh j Drflt<^W«»ien,W. Steel I, J. H. Cooper,

AssistantSurveyors,HenryN. H&v/ki',\ W. C. Laidlaw, Thomas Smith,
J. Rutherford, W. Harris I W. H. A. Ross

HER MAJESTY'S WOODS AND FORESTS.

Commissione? in charge of the Land Revenues of the Crown in Scotland,

E. Stafford Howard

First Clerk, J. M. Duncan.

Solieitoj in Scotland for both Departments ,'£hovaa& Carmicliael, S.S.C.

948

MISCELLANEOUS.

[part VII.

OFFICE OF PUBLIC WORKS,

22 Alexandra Place, Oban,

For carrying out the provisions of " The Western Iliglilands and Islands

(Scotland) Act, 1891."

Staff.
Engineer for the Secretary for Scot- I Secretary, Walter G. Coles

^and.ColonelJas Gore-Booth, R.E.
Surveyor of Works, James Begg

Clerk, Alexander Alcorn

BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR MANUFACTURES, Etc.

Instituted 1727. — Office,
Commissioners, Earl of Wemyss and
March, Duke of Argyll, K.G.,
K.T., P.C., D.C.L., LL.D., Lord
Playfair, G.C.B., P.C, LL.D.,
Ph.D., Lord Young, P.C, LL.D.,
Lord Shand, P.C, D.C.L , LL.D., Sir
Noel Paton, R.S.A., LL.D., Robt.
Dundas, Lord Balfour of Burleigh,
P.C, Sir Geo. Warrender, Bart.,
Earl of Stair, K.T., Sir P. Arthur
Halkett, Bart., Right Hon. J.
H. A. Macdonald, C.B., LL.D.

iLord Justice-Clerk), Marquess of
iOthian, K.T., P.C, LL.D., J. R.
Findlav, Lord Reay, G.C.S.I.,
G.C.I.E., D.C.L., LL.D., Lord
Kinnear, LL.D., James Maxtone
Graham, Sir John Cowan, Bart.,

Royal Institution, Mound.

Sir William Muir, K.C.S.I., D.C.L.,
LL.D., Ph.D., J. A. Maconochie
Wei wood, the Marquess of Bute,
K.T., LL.D., Lord Stormonth
Darling, Sir Geo. Reid, P.R.S.A.,
LL.D., Right Hon. J. P. B. Robert-
son (Lord Justice-General), LL.D.,
Major-General Sir R. Murdoch
Smith, K.C.M.G.,R.E., Right Hon.
J. B. Balfour. Q.C, M.P., William
M'E wan.M. P., and James Campbell
Secretary, Alexander W. Inglis
First Clerk, Richard Wood
Second Clerk, * * *

Housekeeper, George Walters
Messenger, Arthur W. Moore
First Porter, James Cuthbert
Second Porter, Alexander Laurie

School OF Art, Royal Institution,

In connexion with the Department of Science and Art under the Committee

of Privy Council for Education.

Managers, The Commissioners of the
Board of Manufactures. See above
Secretary, Alexander W. Inglis
Head Master, C D. Hodder
Second Master, Edward Gibbons

Mistress, Miss Rosa E. Woon
Assistant Teacher, Miss Mary Helen

Surenne
First Curator, Alfred Gravely
Second do., Frederick Hobbs

School of Appl kd Art, Royal Institution.

Under the management of a Joint Committee of the Board of Manufactures

and of the Subscribers.

Secretary, Alexander W. Inglis

Director of the Classes, R. Rowand Anderson, LL.D.

National Gallery of Scotland.

Trustees, The Commissioners of the
Board of Manufactures. See above

Secretary, Alexander W. Inglis

Principal Curator and Keeper,
Robert Gibb. R.S.A.

Fir«Mm*<. Curator, W.W.Robertson

Second Assistant Curator ,\)a.\iA Mac-

farlane
Attendant, Henry Holden
First Doorkeeper, Alexander Harris
Second do., John Masterton

Housekeeper, George Walters

The National Gallery is open Free, from 10 to 4 on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Saturday, from 1st October to Slst January; from 10 to 5
from 1st February to 30th September; on Thursday and Friday (Copying
Days), from 10 to 4, at a charge of fid. for each person (Copiers excepted).

Statuk Gallkry, Royal Institution.
Open from 10 to 4 during the whole year, and under same arrangements
as the National Gallery. Copying is allowed on all week days except Saturday.

SECT. VIII.] FISHERY BOARD FOR SCOTLAND, ETC. 949

Scottish National Portrait Gallery,

T,-»e/^^, Th r. • ^^'^ ^^"'Wings, Queen Street.
Itustees, Ihe Commissioners of tlie I Curator, James L. Caw

Hoard of Manufactures. See above First Attendant, C. Cunninshain
Secretary, Alexander W. in^Iis | Second ^Wmrfani.George A Forre.t

Hall Porter, Jolin Duncan
Open on same days and hours, and under same arranffemenis as tliP
National Gallery. Copying allowed only under special condSs
National Museum of Antiquitibs, New Buildings, Queen Street
Keeper, .Joseph Anderson, LL.D. | Assistant Keeper, George F. Black

M?*?^ir?- ''n™® ^^^^ u"*^ '*^""' *"*^ "°'^er same arrangements, as the
National Oallery, but shut every Monday.

FISHERY BOARD FOR SCOTLAND.

established (1882) undkr 45 and 46 vict. cap. 7«.
Office— MM George Street, Edinburgh.

Board, Angus Sutherland, Chairman;
Geo. H. Thorns, Sheriff of Caith-
ness, Orkney, and Shetland ; Dugald
M'Kechnie, Sheriff of Argyll;
William Boyd, F.R.S.E , solicitor,
Peterhead; James Johnston, fish-
curer, Montrose; William Anderson
Smith, Ledaig; Professor William
C. M'Intosh, M.D., LL.D., F.R.8.,
St Andrews; J. Ritchie Welch, St
Andrews

Secretary, William C. Robertson

Chief Clerk, David T. Jones

Second Division Clerks, Alex. Leal,
John Burnett, and John C. Giles,
and two boy clerks

Clerk. John T. Mack

Messenger, William A. Co we

Inspector of Salmon Fisheries, Walter
E. Archer

Inspector of Sea Fisheries. James
Low, Edinburgh

Assistant Inspector of Sea Fisheries,
Alexander Millikin

Commander of "Vigilant" Cruiser,
Alexander M' Donald
[Tids Board is to be reconstituted in 1896, vide page 200. When this nheel was
printed, the names of the new members had not been published.]

COMMISSIONERS OF THE NORTHERN LIGHTHOUSES.

Office, 84 GeorqeStreet.
The Lord Advocate.Solicitor-General,! Secretary, James Murdoch
Lord Provost and Senior Bailie of Engineer. David Alan Stevenson,
Edinburgh, Lord Provost and Senior B.Sc., F.R.S.E., M. Inst. C.E.

Bailie of Glasgow, Lord Provosts of
Aberdeen and Dundee, and the Pro-
vosts of Inverness, Campbeltown,
Greenock, and Leith. The Sheriffs
of the Lothians, Lanark, Renfrew
and Bute, Argyll, Inverness and
Elginand Nairn, Rossand Cromarty
and Sutherland, Aberdeen and
Kincardine and Banff, Ayr, Fife
and Kinross, Forfar, Caithness and
Orkney and Shetland, Dumfries
and Galloway, and Roxburgh and
Berwick and Selkirk

Accountant and Cashier, William

Coats
Examiner of Accounts, Hugh Innes
First Clerk, David Ross
Second Clerk, Thomas R. Tait
Third Clerk, George K. Maclagan
Superintendent, Robert Muirhead
Assistant Superintendent, A. Arthur

Dick
District Superintendents, William

Munro, Ernest Graham, and John

Smibert
House Officer, George Arnott

LIGHTHOUSES.

St Abb's Head, Berwickshire.— One light, flashing once every 10 sec. Visible
for 21 nautical miles. In thick or foggy weather a siren, at a height
of 245 feet above the sea, will sound for six second*' duration, with
intervals of one and a quarter minute between each blast.

Fidra, Haddingtonshire.— OmeWght. Group flashing white, showing two flashes
in quick succession, with intervals of about 16 secondsbetween the groups.
Visible for 1/ nautical miles.

950 LIGHTHOUSES IN SCOTLAND. [PART IV,

Beamer Beacon.— Lighted with gas ; fixed white.

Inchkeith, Fifeshire.— One revolving light, appearing at its brightest every
half minute. Visible for 21 nautical miles.

Oxscares, Fifeshire.— One fixed light, white to the westward between the bear-
ings of about E. i S. and E.S.E. i B., and also white to the eastward
between the bearings of about S. W. i W. and N.W. by N. ; and red in all
other directions. Visible for 13 nautical miles.

Isle of Map, Fifeshire. — One electric light. Group flashing white, showing
four flashes in quick succession every half-minute. Visible/or 22 nautical
miles. Fog-signal in course of erection.

North Carr Rock, Fifeshire. — One light, a lightship, moored about five-sixths
of a nautical mile east of the North Carr Rock, in 22 fathoms low water
spring tides, exhibits a fixed white light at an elevation of about 36 feet
above the level of the sea. The vessel is painted red, with the words
"North Carr" in white letters on her sides, and in the daytime carries a
conical caee, painted red, at her masthead. Visible for 11 nautical miles.
During thick and foggy weather a double note fog siren trumpet will be
sounded on board the vessel, giving two blasts of two seconds each in quick
succession every two minutes— the first a, high note, the second a loiv note.

Bell Rock, HI m. S. by E. i E. of Arbroath, in Forfarshire.— One revolving
light, and showing alternately a red and white light every minute.
Visible for \f>k nautical miles. In thick weather a bell will sound once
every half minute, and also a charge of cotton powder, giving a loud
report will be fired every 5 minutes during thick or foggy weather.

Montroseness, Forfarshire. — One intermittent white light. Periods of light
30 seconds, periods of darkness 30 seconds. Visible for 17 nautical miles.

Qirdleness, Kincardineshire. — One double group fiashing white light, giving
two flashes in quick succession every 20 seconds. Visible 19 nautical miles.

Buchanness, Aberdeenshire. — One light, flashing once every .I sec. Visible for
17 nautical miles.

Rattray Head.— One group flashing white light on the Ron Rock off" Rattray
Head, shows groups of three flashes in quick succession every half-minute.
Visible for 15i nautical miles. Fog-signal in course of erection.

Kinnairdhead, Aberdeenshire. — One fixed light, red over Rattray Briggs to
southward of S.E. by E. i E.; whitein every other direction. Visible for
17 nautical miles.

Covesea Skerries, Elginshire. — One revolving light, and appearing in its
brightest state once every minute. From W. by N. i N. to S.E. by E,
i E., the light is of the natural appearance; but from S.E. by E. i
E. to 8. E.i S., it is coloured red. Visible for 18i nautical miles.

Chanonry Point, Ross-shire.— One ^xeAvilnieWghi. Visible for 11 nautical
miles.

Cromarty Point, Cromartyshire.— One fixed red light. Visible for 13 nautical
miles.

Tarbetness, Cromartyshire.— One group flashing white. Shows six flashes in
quick succession during 15 seconds, followed by an eclipse of 15 seconds.
Visible in all directions except when obscured by land. Visible for 18
nautical miles.

Sfosshead, Caithness-shire. — One revolving light, and attaining its brightest
state once every half-minute. From S.W. i W. to N.E. 5 N. in the S.E.
direction the light is of the natural appearance; but from N.E. I N. to
W.N.W. ina N. direction it iscoloured red. Visible for 18 nautical miles.
Fog-signal in course of erection.

Ounnethead, Caithness-shire. — One fixed light. Visible for 23 nautical miles.

Pentland Skerries, Orkney. — One group flashing white light, gives three
flashes in quick succession every 15 seconds. Visible for 19 nautical miles.

Stroma Island, Pentland Firth. — A quickly flashing white light, giving about
twenty flashes in the minute. As the light is on the Trotter-Lindberg
Swedish system, and is not attended by a keeper throughout the night,
mariners are cautioned not to place too much reliance upon it, as it
may possibly be extinguished or get out of order. Lighthouse and fog-
signal in course of erection.

Oantickhead, Uoy, Orkney. — Onewhitelight revolving once a minute. Visible
for 1 5 nautical miles.

Holburn Head, Caithness shire. —One light, fiashing once every 10 sec, white
towards the Pentland Frith and Tiiurso Bay, and red towards Scrahster
Roadstead. Visible for 13 nautical miles.

SECT. VIIL] lighthouses IN SCOTLAND. 951

Hellyar Holm, Orkney.— One white light flashing every 10 seconds, between
the beariiifra from about N. 63° W. to N. 4fi° W. Fixed red from N. 46"
W, to N. 5° W.; fixed white from N. 5° W. through N. to S. 61° E. ;
fixed red from S. 61° E. to S. 40° E. ; .fixed white from S. 40° E. to S.
20° E. ; obscured in other directions. Visible/or 13 nautical milet.

Hop Sound, Orkney.— Two lights. The Lighthouses bear from each otherS.E.
i E. and N.W. i W. The high light towards the western entrance of
Hoy Sound is a fixed red light, and the low a fixed white light. The
red light illuminates an arc from S.E. by E. to 8.E. i S, towards S.E.
Towards Stromness, the high tower also shows a bright fixed light from
S.S.E. i E. to W.S.W., and towards Cava an arc from N.N.W. i W.
to N. J W., southerly. The low light shows its bright fixed light from
E. J S. to W. i N.,facingnorthward. Vitiblefor 1 1 and 1.5 nautical miles .

Skerry Ness.— One white light, giving about 16 flashes every minute. Un-
watched and unreliable.

Aaskerry, Orkney— One fixed light. Visible for 16 nautical miles.

Start Point, Sanday Island, Orkney.— One fixed red light. Visible for 14 i
nautical miles.

North Ronaldshay, Orkney.— One flashing light, attainingbrightest stateevery
ten seconds. Visible for n nautical miles. Tower red brick with two
white bands.

Bair Isle.—Tvro group flashing white. The light on the S.W. end of island
shows four flashes in quick succession, with intervals of half a minute
between the groups, as far round as the Island will permit, that is, between
the bearings of about S. by E. round by E. and N. to N.W. by W. But
between the bearings N.W. by W. and W. by N. it will be visible except
when close to, when it will be obscured by the high ground of Meoness.
Visible 16 nautical miles. The light on the Skroo at N.E. end of island
shows two flashes in quick succession every 30 seconds, and as far round as
the island will permit, that is, between the bearings of about E.S.E. i E.
and N. by E. J E. Visible 23 nautical miles.

Sumburghhead, Shetland.— One flxed light. Visible for 21 nautical miles.

Bressay Sound, Shetland. — One revolving light, red and white once every
minute. Visible for 15 nautical miles.

Whalsey Skerries, Shetland.— One revolving light, showing bright light once
every minute. Visible. for 17 nautical miles.

Balta Sound, S. end of Balta Island. — One fixed light, white from about
N. 27° E. and as far round as the land will permit, to about 8. 86° W. ;
red between the bearings about N. 27° E. and N. 75° E. This arc covers
the Vera Reef. White between N. 75° E. and 8. 14° E. From seaward
the light is shut out by the high land of Balta Island on bearings south-
wards of about S. 86° W. Un watched and unreliable.

North Vnst, Shetla7td.—0ne&xed white light, shows red towards the Skaw of
Unst. Visible for 21 nautical miles.

Vaila Sound.— One flashing light, gives about 16 flashes per minute, white
between N. 15° E. and S. 16° E. ; red between N. 16° E. and N. 16° W.
From seaward the light is shut out by Vaila Island on bearhigs eastward
of about N. 40° E. Unwatched and unreliable.

Hillsnick Ness, W. side of entrance to Vra Firth.— One fixed light, ichite
between ttie bearings "of about 8. 67° E. round by N. to 8. 57° W., being
as far as the land will permit; red between the bearings of 8. 67° E. to S.
46° E., being as far as the land will permit. The red arc covers the
Drongs and Dore Holm, Unwatched and unreliable,

FuQlaness, Scalloway.— One white and red light. Red between N. 34 h. and
N 52° E, ; white between N. 52° E. and S. 78° E.; red between S. 7B° E.
and S. 55° E. Obscured from S. 55° E. and S, 38° E, White from S. 3«°
E. through S. to N. 35° W., and obscured from N. 35° W. to N. 34° E.
Unwatched and unreliable. w u • ^u

Sule Skerry Lighthouse.— One group-flaslung white light, show^mg three
flashes in quick succession every 30 seconds. Visible for 1/ nautical

Loch EribolL— One fixed, shows white between the bearings of about S. 11°
W round by east to N. 50° E. as far as the land will permit; tc'/i«<e towards
the top oftheLoch; red between the bearings of about S, 11° W.andS. 31
W covering Klouring and Dhu Skerries : white between the bearings of
about S 31° W, andS. 54° W. as far as the land will permit, thus showing

952 LIGHTHOUSES IN SCOTLAND. [PART IV,

a wftitc fixed light towards the entrance of the Loch. Unwatched and

unreliable.
Cape Wrath, Sutherlandshire.— One revolving light, and showing alternately a

red and white light every minute. Visible for 27 nautical miles.
Butt of Lewis, North end of Island of Lewis, Ross-shire.— One fixed light.

Visible for IS nautical miles.
Stour Head, SM<Aer/a/id!*;«ire.— One intermittent light, bursting into view, and

continuing in sight for one minute, then eclipsed for half a minute.

Visible for 19 nautical miles.
Loch Carloway —A white occulting light showing about 20 flashes every

minute. Unwatched and unreliable.
Stornoway Light and Apparent Light on Beacon, Arnish Point, Stornoway

Loch, Ross-shire. — One revolving light, and showing a bright white light

every half- minute. It illuminates an arc from about N.N. E.toaboutN.W.

byN. iN.,facingtheentranceto Stornoway, and an arcfrom about S.W.

I S. to about E.S. B., facing up the harbour. The beacon is on alow tide

rock about 200 yards from the Lighthouse, and glass prisms on the top

show an apparent light reflected from the shore to vessels entering the

Loch. Visible for 12 nautical miles.
ftland Olatt, Harris Isles, Inverness-shire — One fixed li^ht. Visible for 16

nautical miles-
Monach, on Shillay, the most western of the Monach Islands, off the west coast

of Outer Hebrides — One white light, flashing every 10 seconds, visible all

round the horizon. Visible for 18 nautical miles.
Cronlin Beacon.— Gas-lighied beacon, occulting white.

Hona. — One light, flashing white every 12 sec. Visible for 20 nautical miles.
Eyre Point, Island of Raasay.—One white light with red sector. giving about

20 flashes every minute. White between about N. 84° E. and N. 49° W. ;

red between about N,49°W. and N. 76° W. ; white between about N.

76° W. and S. 57° W. as far as the land will permit. Unwatched and

unreliable.
Kyleakin, Lochalsh. — One flxed light, white towards Sound of Applecross, and

towards Lochalsh. Fixed red towards the S. Visible for II nautical miles.
Uginish Point, Dunvegan Loch. — One white with red sector, gives about 20

flashes every minute. White between about S. 27° E. and N. 27° W. ;

obscured towards the land between N. 27° W. and N. 63° E. ; red between

N. 63° E. and S. 27° E. Unwatched and unreliable.
Kyle Rhea {Western Shore of Kyle Rhea Sound).— One fixed white, red, and

green beacon light, unwatched and unreliable. Visible in all directions as

far as the land will permit; a narrow arc of red light is shown in an

E.N. easterly direction in the fairway of the north entrance to Kyle Rhea

towards Lochalsh ; also a red arc in a S. by W. direction in the fairway

of the S. entrance to Kyle Rhea. To the westward of these arcs the light

will be white, and to the eastward of the arcs it will be green.
Isle Orontay, Sound of Sleat.—One fixed white light. Visible for 13 nautical

miles,
irdnamur Chan, Argyllshire.— One fixed light, visible from N.E. by E. | E.

to S.W. by S. north-westerly. Visible for 18 nautical miles.
Sound of Mull, Sound of Mull.— One fixed light, red towards the Sea, green

toward Stirks Rocks, etc. , and white towards the Sound of Mull. Visible

for 1 2 nautical miles.
Grey Rocks, Sound of Mull.— A quickly flashing white lijht, giving about ten

flashes in the minute. Gas beacon light.
Corran, Loch Eil.— One fixed light, white up Loch Eil and down Loch Linnhe.

Fixed red towards the narrows from Ardshiel Point to Coireherrich Point.

Visible for 1 0 nautical miles.
Lismore, Mousedale, Argyllshire.— One^xed light. Visiblefor 16 nautical miles.
Dubh Sgeir Rock, in the Sound of Kerrera. — Gas-lighted beacon, fixed white.
Risantru Beacon.— Lighted by gas, fixed white.
Fladda, near Easdale.— One fixed light, red towardsthe Bogha Nuadh Rock.

Fixed white towards the mainland and channel to the south. Masked

elsewhere. Visiblefor 1 1 nautical miles.
Dhuheartach, Argyllshire, 1 .5i miles S. W.from lona.— One fixed whitelight, ex

cepting between S. by W. J W. and W. J N. where it is occulting, .siiowing

alternatelyfor about 30 seconds and 10 seconds, with intervals of darkness

of about 10 seconds. In foggy weather a bell is rung rapidly for 10 seconds

SECT. VIII.] LIGHTHOUSES IN SCOTLAND. 953

and silent 30 seconds. Fisible for 18i nautical miles. Tower of gray
granite, red bands 30 feet wide near centre.

Skerryvore, Argyllshire.— On% revolving light, and appearing at its brightest
once a minute. In thick and foggy weather a bell will sound once every
half-minute. Visible for 18i nautical miles.

Sgeir Liath Beacon, Castle .Baj/.— Occulting white. Gives about twenty flashes
every minute. Unwatched and unreliable.

Dubh Sgeir, Castle Bay.— Fixed white. As the light is on the Trotter-Lindberg
Swedish system, and is not attended by a keeper throughout the night,
mariners are cautioned not to place too much reliance upon it, as it may
possibly be extinguished or get out of order.

Caloway Island, Loch BowdaZe.— Flashing white, gives about twenty flashes
every minute. Shows white north of the bearing N.W. i W. , and red south
of that bearing. The red arc covers Mackenzie Rock Bay. Unwatched
and unreliable

Barrahead, Bernera Island, Inverness-shire. — One occulting white light,
visible 30 seconds, then eclipsed 30 seconds. Visible/or 33nautical miles.

Weaver Point, Loch Maddy.— Occulting white. Gives twenty flashes every
minute. Unwatched and unreliable.

Ushenish, South Uist.— One occulting white light. Periods of light 8 seconds,
periods of darkness 16 seconds. Visible between the bearings of N.N.E.
and S.W. i S. Visible for 18 nautical miles.

Rhu Vaal, [slay, Argyllshire, at N. entrance to Sound. — One fixed light, red in a
westerly direction, between the bearingsof about S.S.W. JW.andabout
E. by S. White in every other direction. Visible for 17 nautical miles.

Macarthur's Head, Islay, at South entrance to Sound. — One fixed light, white
up Sound of Islay to about N. J E. Fixed red from N. J E. to about E.,
and white to S. of E. as far as land allows. Visible for 1« nautical miles.

Skervuile, near Southern entrance to Soutid of Jura. — One revolving light,
and appearing at its brightest once every half-minute. Visible for 14
nautical miles.

Rhinns of Islay, Oversay, Argyllshire. — One light, flashing once every 5 sec.
Visible for 17 nautical miles.

Locliindaal, Dune Point, /^»?ai/.— One flxed light, white between the bearings
N.E. by E. to about N. by E.i E.; r^d from about N. by E. J E. to about
W. k N., and white from about W. i N. to S.W. by W. % W. Visible
for \2 nautical miles.

MullofKintyre, Argyllshire.— One flxed light. In thick or foggy weather a
double note siren will be sounded every four minutes — the first being a
high note, the second a loiv one. Visible for 24 nautical miles.

Ship of Sanda, Argyllshire.— One occulting light, visible about 8 seconds,
eclipsed about 16 seconds, visible in a S.W. direction from N.W. i W.
round to S.E. by E. i E. Visible for 17 nautical miles. In thick or foggy
weather a siren is sounded for about 7 seconds, once in each minute.

Devaar Island, mouth of Campbeltown Loch, Argyllshire.— On%Te\oWm^\ight,
and showing a white light every half-minute. Visible for 17 nautical
miles. •

Pladda, Buteshire.— Two fixed lights, one above the other. Visible for 1 4 and
17 nautical miles. In thick or foggy weather a fog-horn is sounded at
regular intervals, the Tperiods of sound being of five seconds' duration,
and the periods of silence ten seconds' duration.

Lamlash , Holy Islatui, near Arran, Firth of Clyde.— Onelight, green above red.
Fixed light, obscured by the south part of Holy Island, westward of the
bearing of N. W. 3 W. ; and also by south-east part of Arran Island, east-
ward of the bearing of N.E. by N. Light visible over Lamlash Harbour,
except where obscured by western part of Holy Island. i\ro<«.— Fullarton
Rock, with 8 feet water on it, marked on east side by a black buoy, bears
W. 5 S. from lighthouse, distant about 530 yards. Visible for 12 naidical
miles. . , ,

Corsewall, in(7<0tt7i*ft/rc.— One revolving light, and showingalternately a red
and whitelight every minute. Visible for Ih nautical miles. In thick or
foggy weather a siren fog-horn is sounded, giving four blasts in quick
succession every three minutes— the first blast a high, the second a low,
the tiiird a high, and the fourth a low note. The length of each blast is
about 24 seconds.

Ailsa Craig, Ayrshire.— One white light, between the bearings of about N.E.

954 LIGHTHOUSES IN SCOTLAND, ETC. [PART iV.

by E. round northerly and westerly to about S, by E., showing 6 flashes
in quick succession during a period of about 15 seconds, followed by a
similar period of continuous darkness. During foggy weather a siren will
sound from a tower in the north side, giving a signal blast of five seconds'
duration every three minutes, while another siren in the south side will give
a signal of three blasts in quick succession every three minutes— the first
a liigh note, the second a low notQ, and the third a high note. The two
signals (north and south) are so arranged as to begin to sound 1 J minute
after each other, and never sound together. Visible for 13 nautical miles.

Twrnberry, Ayrshire. — One light, flashingonce every 12 seconds. Visible for
15 nautical miles.

Loch Ryan, Wigtownshire.— One, fixed light. Visible for 1 2 nautical miles.

Port Patrick, Wigtownshire. — One fixedwhitelight. Visible for 8 nautical miles.

Mull of Galloway, Wigtownshire. — One occulting white light, visible 30
seconds, then eclipsed for 15 seconds. Visible for 23 nautical miles. A
fog-signal in course of erection.

Little Ross Island, Kirkcudbrightshire. — One light flashing once every 5 sec.
Visible for 1 8 nautical miles.

Point of Ayr e. Isle of Man. — One revolving light, and showing alternately a
red and white light every minute. Visible for 1 5 nautical miles. Also a
fixed white light on the Spit. In thick or foggy weather a siren fog-horn
is sounded, giving three blasts in quick succession every 3 minutes, the
first blast a high, the second a high, and the third a low note.

Chicken Rock,i of a mile to the westward of S. extremity of Calf of Man.— One
revolving white light, appearing at its brightest once every half minute.
A bell is sounded during foggy weather at intervals of half a minute.
Visible for 16J nautical miles. A charge of cotton powder, giving a loud
report, will be fired every 5 minutes during thick or foggy weather.

Langness Point, on the Point — One light, flashingevery five seconds. In thick
or foggy weather a siren will sound for 5 seconds, with intervals of silence
of 45 seconds. Visible for 1 4 nautical miles.

Douglas Head, Isle of Man. — One group flashing white light. Shows six
white flashes in quick succession during a period of about 15 seconds,
followed by a period of darkness of 16 seconds, visible all round as far as
the land will permit. Visible for 14 nautical miles.

CALEDONIAN CANAL COMMISSION.

I. Caleoonian Canal.

A'ccretory,ViscountDuncannon, House
of Commons, Westminster, S.W.

Law Agent, James Hope, W.S., Edin-
burgh

Resident Engineer and Superin-

tendent, John G. Davidson, Clach-

naharry, Inverness
Collector at Clachnaharry, John G.

Davidson
Collector at Corpach, Ewen Cameron

2. Crinan Canal.
S«cretoy|/,ViscountDuncannon,House I Superintendent and Collector at Ar-

of Commons, Westminster. S.W. drishaig, L. J. Groves

Law Agent, James Hope,W.S.,Edin. |

EDINBURGH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ART,
Chambers Street.

Director, Major - General Sir R. \ Assistant in Natural History Bepart-

Murdoch Smith, K.C.M.O. ment, W. Eagle Clarke

Keeper of Natural History Museum, ' ^„„,.^^ yjssistant in Natural History

R.H.TraquairMD LL.D.,F.R.S. Department, P. U Grimshaw
Curator, David J. Vallance ' '

Assistants in Industrial Dept., W. Werfc*, A. B. Steele, William Bell
Clark, C.N. B.Muston, T. W.Nash Head Attendant, W. Hay

Free, Wednesday, 10 to 4 ; Fridayand Saturday, 10 to 4 and C to 10
Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, 10 to 4, Sixpence each.

8BCT. VIII.]

MISCELLANEOUS.

955

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OP SCOTLAND.

{Director-General of the Geological Survey of the United Kingdom,
Sir Archibald Geikie, LL.D. , F.R.S.)
Director, H. H. Howell
District Surveyor, B. N. Peach, F R.S.
Geologists,R. G. Symes, M.A., S. B.

Wilkinson, John Home, F.R.S.E.,

W. Gunn, H. Miller, F.R.S.E.
Astittant - Geologists, C. T. Clough

M.A., J. S. Grant Wilson, G.

Barrow, L. W. Hinxman, B.A., J.

B. Hill, H. Kynaston, A. Barker,
M.A.

Curator of the Survey Collections,

J. G. Goodchild
Assistant-Curator, A. Macconochie
Fossil Collectors, James Bennie, A.

Macconochie
Assistant {Resident), Robert Lunn

Office in Edinburgh, Sheriff-Court House.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD FOR SCOTLAND.

Chambers, 125 Gkorok Strbkt.

Ex-officio Members — Lord Balfour of
Burleigh, P.C, Secretary for Scot-
land, President; Andrew Graham
Murray, Q.C, M.P.. Solicitor-
general for Scotland; and Col. Sir
Colin Campbell Scott Moncrieff,
K.C.M.G., C.S.L, Under-Secretary
for Scotland

Appointed Members— John Skelton,
C.B,, LL.D., advocate, Vice-
President; James Patten Mac-
dougall, M.A., advocate; and
James M'Lintock, M.D., B.Sc.

Secretary, Malcolm M'Neill

Private Secretary to the Vice-Presi-
dent, A. B. Millar

General Superintendents of the Poor,
and Inspecting Officers under Public
Health Act, G. Falconar Stewart,

Robert B. Barclay, Kenneth Mac-
kenzie, William Penney
Clerks, Class I., Abijah Murray,

David Brown, John T. Maxwell,

Arthur Grant
Clerks, Class II., Archibald D.

Blackburn, Alex. B. Millar, C. C.

Ellis, J. Jeffrey
Clerks, Class III., A. J, Bain, G. A.

Mackay
Clerks, Second Division, J. Muir, A.

M'Kinna, A. B. Cooper
Typists, Ella S. Lawton, Lizzie A.

Wilson
Superintendent of Vaccine Institution,

Dr Husband
Medical Officer under Public Health

Act, Sir Henry D. Littlejohn, M.D.,

LL.D.

GENERAL BOARD OP LUNACY FOR SCOTLAND.
Offick,51 QukbnStrekt, Edinbursh.

Commissioners, Sir Thomas David
Gibson-Carmichael, Bart., M.P.
(Chairman); John Cowan, W.S. ;
John Cheyne, .Sheriff of Renfrew
and Bute; John Sibbald, M.D. ;
and John Fraser, M.B.

Deputy Commissioners ,Roht. Lawson,
M.D.,andJohnP. Sutherland, M.D.
Secretary, T. W. L. Spence
Clerk to the Board, W. Denton
Clerks, D. Forbes, G. W. Wight, J.
C. Strath, and a boy clerk

Messenger, Henry M'Mahon
The following are the Districts, and the Clerks of the District Boards
P. Lumsden, Aber-

Aberdeen,

deen
Argyll, A MacEwan, Lochgilphead
Ayr, C. G. Shaw, Ayr
Banff, James Morrison, Banff
Barony,* Jas. R. Motion
Bute, John T. Wilson, Rothesay
Caithness, James Brims, Thurso
Dumfries, John Robson, Dumfries
Edinburgh (urban parishes), William

Morton, W.S., lidinburgh

Elgin, James Allan, Elgin

Fife and Kinross, David Osborne,
Cupar

Forfar, Sir Thos. Thornton, Dundee

Glasgow City, Archd. Dempster

Govan, Andrew Wallace

Haddington, William T. Perme, Had-
dington

Inverness, R. Davidson, Inverness

Kincardine, Robert Tindal, Stoiie-
liaven

956

MISCELLANEOUS.

[part IV.

Lanark, W. Alston Dykes, Hamilton Renfrew,* John IT. Dunn, Paisley
Mid-Lothian and Peebles, R. Addison- Roxburgh, James Curie, Melrose

8raith, S.S.C, Edinburgh ' . . -

Orkney, D. J. Robertson, Kirkwall
Perth, .MacLeish & Marshall, Perth

Archibald Sutherland,

Shetland,
Lerwick
Stirling, Philp & Dobbie, Stirling

The liarony and Renfrew District Ijunacy Boards are in abeyance.

ESTABLISHMENTS FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE INSANE
IN SCOTLAND.

Public and District Asylums.
Aberdeen Royal Asylum, Aberdeen
Crichton Royal Institution, Dumfries
Dundee Royal Asylum, Dundee
Edinburgh Royal Asylum, Edinburgh
Glasgow Royal Asylum, Glasgow
Montrose Royal Asylum, Montrose
Murray's Royal Asylum, Perth
Argyll District Asylum, Lochgilp-
head
Ayr District Asylum, Ayr
Banff District Asylum, BanflF
Elgin District Asylum, Elgin
Fife District Asylum, Cupar
Go van District Asylum, Hawkhead
Haddington District Asylum, Had-
dington
Inverness District Asylum, Invernes.e
Kirklands Asylum, Bothwell
Lanark District Asylum, Hart wood
Mid-Lothian and Peebles District

Asylum, Rosewell
Perth District Asylum,Murthly(Dun-

keld)
Roxburgh District Asylum, Melrose
Stirling District Asylum, Larbert

Private Asylums.
Mavisbank, Loanhead
Mollendo House, Musselburgh
Saughtonhall, Murrayfield
Westermains, Kirkintilloch
Whitehouse, Inveresk

Parochial Asylums.
Barony Parochial Asylum, Lenzie
Glasgow Parochial Asylum, Glasgow
Govan Parochial Asylum, Glasgow
Greenock Parochial Asylum, Greenock
Paisley Parochial Asylum, Craw

Road, Paisley
Paisley Parochial Asylum, Riccarts-

bar. Paisley

Licensed Poorhouses.
Aberdeen East Poorhouse, Aberdeen
Aberdeen West Poorhouse, Aberdeen
Buchan Poorhouse, New Maud
Cunningham CombinationPoorhouse,

Irvine
Dumbarton Poorhouse, Dumbarton
Dundee East Poorhouse, Dundee
Dundee West Poorhouse, Dundee
Edinburgh Poorhouse, Edinburgh
Hamilton Poorhouse, Hamilton
Inveresk Poorhouse, Inveresk
Kincardine Poorhouse, Stonehaven
Linlithgow Poorhouse, Linlithgow
Monkland.Old, Poorhouse, Coatbridge
Perth Poorhouse, Perth
Wigtown Poorhouse, Stranraer

Institutions for the Training of

Imbecile Children.
Baldovan Institution, Dundee
Larbert Institution, Stirlingshire

DEBT COMMISSIONER UNDER THE ROADS AND BRIDGES

(SCOTLAND) ACT, 1878.

James Howden, C.A., 8 York Place, Edinburgh

CROFTERS COMMISSION under The "Crofters Holdings (Scot-
land) Act, 1886," 49 and 50 Vict. c. 29, The "Crofters Holdings
(Scotland) Act, 1887," 50 and 51 Vict. c. 24, The "Crofters
Commission (Delegation of Powers) Act, 1888," 51 and .52 Vict.
c. 63, AND The "Crofters Common Grazings Rkgulation Act,
1891," 54 AND 55 Vict. c. 41.

Office— 6 Parliament Square.

Commissioners, David Brand, advocate, Sheriff of Ayr, Chairman ; William
Ilosack, and Peter Brown Macintyre. Secretary and Principal Clerk, William
Mackenzie. Assistant Clerk, Arihur Morgan, L.A. Junior Assistant Clerk.
Peter Macintyre. Junior Clerk, Robert ScoUay.

SECT. VIII.] HIGHLAND AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 957

HIGHLAND AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OP SCOTLAND.

IN8TITDTEDIN 1784— INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER 1787.

Candidates for admission to the Society must be proposed by a member,
and are elected at the half-yearly general meetings in January and June.
They pay in advance £l, 3s. 6d. per annum, or a life subscription of
twelve guineas, except tenant farmers, etc., who are admissible on an
annual payment of 10s. or a life subscription of £5, 5s. Present number of
members about 5500.

A general show of stock and implements will be held at Perth on
July 21st, 22nd, 23rd, and 24th, 1896.

Establishment for 1895.

President — The Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, K.T.

VICE-PRESIDENTS.

Earl of stair, K.T.

Sir Robert Jardire of Castlemilk,
Bart.

Sir Mark J. Stewart Bart., M.P.

of Southwick
Wall wood 11. Maxwell of Munches

ORDINARY LMRECTORS.

R. Sinclair Scott, Burnside

Sir Robert Menzies of Menzies, Bart.

Robert Paterson, Hill of Drip

Sir James 11. Gibson-Craig of Riccar-

ton. Hart.
John Marr, Cairnbrogie
Rev. John Gillespie, Mouswald Manse
Jonathan Middleton, Clay of Allan
Gideon Pott of Dod, Knowesouth
John Speir, Newton Farm, Newton
George Dun, Easter Kincaple
Sir J. R. Gibson Maitland of Barnton,

Bart.
James I. Davidson, Saughton Mains
W. H. Lumsden of Balmedie
Robert F. Dudgeon of Cargen
John Macpherson Grant, yr. of

Ballindalloch

John Scott Dudgeon, Longnewton

Alexander Cross of Knockdon

Captain Clayhills Henderson of Inver-
gowrie

W. T. Malcolm, Dunmore

Captain Robt. Dundas, yr. of Arniston

William Duthie, Collynie

James Lockhart, Mains of Airies

C. M. Cameron, Balnakyle
I The Hon. The Master of Polwarth
I David .Vl'Gibbon, Ardnacraig

And. Hutcheson, Beech wood
I John M. Martin of Auchendennan
j James Hope. East Barns
' A. M. Gordon of Newton
I Wellwood Maxwell of Kirkennan

J. D. Fletcher of Rosehaugh
! John Wilson, Cbapelhill

:XTRAORDINARY DIRECTORS.

Provost Scott, Dumfries

W. J. Maxwell, yr. of Munches

A. Johnstone Douglas. Comlongan

Castle
John M'Kie of Ernespie
John H. Dickson, Dabton
David Kirkpatrick, Amisfield
W. Marshall, Lochfergus
James Drew, Doonhill
Thomas C. Greig, Rephad
David Wilson, yr. of Carbeth

John M. Aitken, Norwood
John Gilmour of Montrave
Patrick Stirling of Kippendavie
Lord Iteay

Andrew Allan, North Kirkland
John Cran, Kirkton
Walter Elliot, Hollybusli
W. S. Ferguson, Pictstonhill
George R. Glendinning, Hatton
Mains

Of FICB-BEARKRS.

Treasurer, Sir William S. Walker,

K.C.B.
Honorary Secretary, Sir G. Graham

Montgomery, Bart.
Secretary, Jas. Macdonald, F.R.8.E.
Chaplain, Archibald Scott, D.D.
Chemist, Andrew P. Aitken, D.Sc.

Auditor, William Home Cook. C.A.
Law Agents, Tods, Murray, & Jamie-
son, W.S.
Consulting Botanist, A. N. M'Alpine
Practical Engineer, .James D. Park
Clerk, John Macdiarniid
Second Clerk, Edward M. Cowie

HIGHLAND AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. [pART IV,

958

Professor of Veterinary Surgery , W n.
Williams, F.R.S.E., F.R.C.V.S.

Advertisir.g AgenU, Keith & Co.

Printers and Publishers, Wm. Black-
wood & Sons

Stationers, G. Waterston & Sons

Silversmiths and Medallists, James

Crichton & Co.
Inspectors of Works, John Wather-

ston and Sons
Messenger, William Simpson

CHAIRMBN OF COMMITTBKS.

Argyll Naval Fund, Captain G. D.

Ciayhills Henderson of Invergowrie,

R.N.
Finance, Hall and Chambers, and

Law, James Auldjo Jamieson, W.S.
Publications, Rev. John Gillespie,

Mouswald Manse

Shows, Sir James H. Gibson-Craig of

Riccarton, Bart.
Science, David Wilson, yr. of Car-

beth
General Purposes, Sir James H.

Gibson- Craig, Bart.

COUNCIL ON AORICULTURAI EDUCATION .

By asupplementarycharterundertheGreatSeal.grantedin 1856, the Society
is empowered to grant diplomas.

Members of Council named by Charter.
The President of the Highland and I ^^rd Advocate
Agricultural Society, President p , Facultv

*Lord Justice-General, Vice-President \ "^^^ "' ' acuity

And the Professorsof * Agriculture, Anatomy, *Botany, *Chemistry ,
and Natural History in the University of Edinburgh

Members of Council nominated by Society.

The Master of Polwarth
Sir James H. Gibson-Craig, Bart.
♦R. G. Wardlaw Ramsay of White-
hill

* Those marked with an asterisk (*)form the Standing
Acting Committee.

Wm. J. Maxwell, yr. of Munches
*Rev. John Gillespie
John Marr, Cairnbrogie
Alexander Cross of Knockdon

BOARD OF KXAMINKRS.

Science and Practice of Agriculture,
Professor Wallace, James Hope,
East Barns, James Biggar, yr. of
Chapelton, and Professor Wright,
Technical College, Glasgow

Botany, A. N. M'Alpine, Technical
College, Glasgow, and Robert S.
M'Dougall, Royal Botanic Garden,
Edinburgh

Chemistry, Physics, and Agricultural

Chemistry, Andrew P. Aitken,
Se.n,, and Dr William Craig

Natural History, Professor Cossar
Ewart and R. H. Traquair, M.D.

Veterinary Science. Prof. Williams
and Finlay Dun, F.R.C.V.S.

Field Enpineerinq, David Alan Steven-
son, C.E., and A. W. Belfrage, C.E.

Book-keeping, William Home Cook,
C. A.,and John Wilson Brodie.C. A.

Vktbrinary Department.

The Society established a veterinary department in 1823, but by an arrange-
ment made with the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, the Society's exa-
mination ceased in 1881. Holders of the Society's veterinary certificate are
entitled to become members of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, on
payment of certain fees, without being required to undergo any further
examination. The number of students who have passed for the Society's
certificate is 1183.

In 1874 the Society resolved to vote annually eight silver medals for Class
Competition to each of the two Veterinary Colleges in Edinburgh, and to the
one in Glasgow.

Forestry Department.

The Society grants First and Second Class Certificates in Forestry
Examinationsareopento Candidatesof anyage.

The

\

SECT. VIII.] HIGHLAND & AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, ETC. 959

BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

Science of Forestry and Practical
Management of Woods and Forest
Entomology, Lieut.-col. Bailey. Edin-
burgh University: Prof. Somer-
ville, Durham College, Newcastle;
J. Grant Thomson, Grantown ;
D. V. Mackenzie, Morton Hall,
Liberton ; and Andrew Slater, Hay-
stoun, Peebles

Forest Botany and Entomology, Prof.
Bayley Balfour, A. N. M' Alpine,
Technical College, Glasgow, and

R. S. M'Dougall, Royal Botanic
Garden, Edinburgh

Physics. Chemisti-y, and Meteorology,
A. P. Aitken, D.Sc, and Dr
William Craig

Land and Timber Measuring and
Surveying; Mechanics and Con-
struction, as applied to Fencing,
Drainage, Bridging, and Road-
making, A. W. Belfi-age, C.E.

Book-keeping and Accounts, Wm.
Home Cook, C. A.

Hall and Chambbrs— No. 3 George IV. Bridge, Edinburgh

SCOTTISH CHAMBER OF AGRICULTURE.

Institutbd1864.
Offices — 52 Hanover Street, Edinburgh.

Hon. President, The Hon. Thomas .
Cochrane, M.P. I

President. Alex. Glendinning, New- j
mains, Kirkliston

Vice-Presidents, Andrew Hutcheson, !
Beechwood, Perth, and John Wil-
son, Chapelhiil, Cockburnspath

Directors, Geo. Russell, Adam Smith, j
Hew Miller, James Watson, John
Gordon, James Biggar. John Scott
Dudgeon, Jonathan Middleton, W.
Dingwall, Alexander Cross, M.P., ,
David Curror, S.S.C., Jas. Green-
shields, Hugh Lindsay, C. Nelson,

John Sharp, Wm. Peterkin, Walter
Elliot, Patrick L. Gray, Jn. Dobbie,
John Ballingall, George Dun, John
Inch, Andw. Reid, J. T. S. Paterson,
John Hall, David Pringle, A. A.
Speirs, John Clay, James Hope,
John Speir, John Scott, George
Prentice, Geo. W. Constable, John
Ure, Thomas Elder, Peter Fyshe,
John Mitchell, and Hugh Elder

Secretary, Isaac Connell, 52 Hanover
Street, Edinburgh

Auditor, R. C. Millar, C.A.

THE SCOTTISH AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS* ASSOCIATION

Office— 28 Graham Square, Glasgow.
Members of Council, 1895-96
President, T. Bisset, Blairgowrie
Vice - President, James Hornsby,

Grantham
Members of Council, Wm. Wallace,
Glasgow; John Marshall, May-
bole; Wm. Anderson, Aberdeen;
Alex. M'Gregor, Leigh; J. D.

Sims, Ipswich ; S. Edwards, Shef-
field ; Sellars, Huntly; Smith,
Stirling

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, Wm.
Wallace

^c<jni9 Secretory, Alexander Bennie, 28
Graham Square, Glasgow

INCORPORATED INSTITUTE OP SCOTTISH TEACHERS OP
AGRICULTURE.

D. Wason, F.E.I.S. ; John Dunlop
F.E.I.fe.; J. Dick, F.E.I.S.; W.
M'Kim, F.E.I.S.; and Alexander

Governors, Professor Robert Wallace,
Edinburgh University ; Alex. F.
M'Bean, M.A. ; Peter M'Kinlay,
M.A. ; Maurice Paterson, LL.D. ;
Jas. Reid, M.A. ; Andrew Thomson,
D.Sc. ; Alex. Donald, F.E.I.S. ;
Robert Martin. F.E.I.S. ; Wm.
Forbes, F.E.I.S. ; J. W, Sinton,
F.E.I.S. ; J. A. Foote, Ceres ;
James Matthew, F.E.I,S. ; Charles

Sutherland. F.H.A.S.
Law Agent, John Nisbet, 122 George

Street, Edinburgh
Hon. Secretaries and Treasurers,

Alexander Keith. M.A.. Methlick.

Aberdeenshire, and James Matthew,

F.E.I.S., Corstorphine

960

MISCELLANEOUS.

[part IV.

SCOTTISH DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

INCORPOBATBD BV ACT OF PARLIAMENT.

Chairman, Sir J. H. Gibson-Craig, Bart.,of Riccarton
Directors, John Campbell, S.S.C., R. I Manaqer ami Secretary, Cha
Strathern, W.S., J. W. Young.W.S., Ritchie, S.S.C.
C. B. Logan, LL.D,, D.K.S. | Offices, 20 Hill Street, Edinburgh.

SCOTTISH CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE.

ABERDKEN.

President, John Edwards
Vice-President, George J. Shepherd
Treasurer, George Anderson
Secretary, Charles M'Combie

DUNDEE.

President, J. C. Buist
Vice-President, John Ogilvy
Secretary and Treasurer, George C.
Keiller

EDINBURGH.

Chairman. Sir Thomas Clarli, Bart.
Deputy Chairm,en, James Anderson

and John Harrison
Treasurer, R. C. Millar, C.A.
Secretary, James Pollard, C.A.

GLASGOW.

President, Walter Duncan
Vice-President, Paul Rottenburg
Secretary and Dep. Treasurer, Wm.

H. Hill, LL.D.
Librarian, Walter Hurst

GREENOCK.

President, John Stewart
Vice-President, A. O. Leitch

Secretary and Treasurer, Vfm. Hardie,
C.A.

KIRKCALDY.

President, John Lockhart
Vice-President, Charles Maxton
Secretary and Treasurer, J . Lockhart
Innes, SoUcitor

LEITH.

Chairman, M. C. Grant
Deputy Chairman, Richa'*d Mackie
Secretary, D. W. Beattie
Treasurer and Legal Adviser, J. H.
Jameson, W.S.

SOUTH OF SCOTLAND.

President, George Hogg (of George

Hogg & Sons, Hawick)
Vice-President, Henry Ballantyne,

jun., Minden. Peebles
Hon. Treasurer, Geo. Grier, Hawick
Secretaries, Richard Lees, Galashiels,

and James R. Carmichael, Hawick

WICK AND PULTENEYTOWN.

Chairman, Ex-Bailie Charles Bruce
Vice-Chairman, Thomas Adam
Treasurer, William Sraitton
Hon. Secretary, Alexander Bruce,
Solicitor

SCOTTISH HOME INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION.

LFor the promotion, improvement, and development of Home Industries in
Scotland, and for stimulating the demand for articles so produced. The
Central Association has its Headquarters in London, and to it are affiliated
the Branch Associations which have been formed in Scotland.]

Central Counties' Branch.

(Comprising the Counties of Edinburgh, Haddington, Linlithgow, Stirling,
Fife, Kinross, Clackmannan, Berwick, Selkirk, Peebles, Perth, and Rox-
burgh. )

President, Lady Reay, C.I.

Vice-Presidents, The Marchioness of
Tweeddale, the Marchioness of
Breadalbane, the Earl of Wemyss
and March, Earl and Countess
of Rosslyn, Viscountess Stormont,
The Countess of Selkirk, Lady
Helen Munro Ferjnison, Lady
Ramsay of Hamff, tlip Very Rev.
James Cameron Lees, D.D., LL.D.,

and the Rev. Principal Rainy,
D.D.

Hon. Secretary, Miss Arabella Glen-
dinning, 14 Carlton Street, Edin-
burgh

Hon. Treasurer, J. Maxtone Graham.
C.A., 123 George Street, Edinburgh

Temporary Office for Sale and Orders,
33 Hanover Street, Edinburgh; Mrs
Todd, superintendent

SECT. VIII.]

MISCELLANEOUS.

961

I

SCOTTISH NATIONAL INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OP
IMBECILE CHILDREN.— Larbert, Stirlinoshirk.

President, Marquess of Lome, K.T.,
F.C., M.P.

Vice-Presidents, Earl of Home, Earl
of Haddington, Earl of Rosebery,
K,G..K.T.,P.C.,n.C.L.,LL.D..Earl
of Stair, K.T., Marquess of Zetland,
P.C, Lord Balfour of Hurleigh, P.C. .
Sir John Muir, Bart., Right Hon.
Sir Henry Canipbell-Banneriuan,
O.C.B., M.P., J. C. Bolton, William
Forbes, C. Fraser-Mackintosh,
Very Rev. Dean Montgomery,
D.D., Sir John Cowan, Bart.,
Alexander Littlejohn

Directors, Robert Binnie, Jas. Alex-
ander Campbell, LL.D., M.P., Sir
Thomas Glen Coats. Bart., John
James Cowan, Henry Curr, Sir John
Cowan, Bart., John Edmond, W.

Ferguson, C.S. Gauld, Sir William
Henderson, T. Livingstone Lear-
month, D. Mackinlay, Rev. J.
M'Laren, D.D., Colonel Nimmo,
George Smith, J. Stevenson. James
Wilson, John H. N. Graham, Wm.
Graham, C.A.. Claud H. Hamilton,
Andrew A. Rose, J. B. SherriflF,
Edward Millar, Wm. Wilson, Major
Dobbie
Superintendent, Alexander Skene
Medical Officer, Dr Clarkson
Sec.andTreas., A. J. Fitch, Virginia

Buildings , Glasgow
Bankers, Royal Bank, Edinburgh and

Glasgow
Auditor, Alexander Murray, C.A!,
81 St Vincent Street, Glasgow

SCOTTISH ARTISTS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

Ohject.— To afford relief to distressed deserving Artists (whether sub-
scribers to its funds or not), their widows and orphans or dependants.

CouwcfL.

President, Sir George Reid, P.R.8.A., i
LL.D. I

Vice-Presidents, The Hon. the Lord j
J'rovost of Glasgow (Sir James Bell, '
Bart.», William .VI'Tagcart. R.S..\., j
J. Irvine Smith, and .John Wordie |

Wm. Hamilton, Thos. Reid, Andrew
Myles. F. A.. Tom M'Rwan, R.S.W ,
Mitchell Smith, Robert Alexander,
R.S.A., Pollok S. Nisbet, A.R.S. A., i
John Smart, U.S.A., J. Ritchie

Findlay, H. M. Cadell, and Edward

Burton
Hon. Secretaries, P. W. Adam,

A.R.S. A., A. K. Brown, A.R.S.A.
Hon. Treasurer, William Young,

R.S.W,
Auditor, George Auldjo Jamieson,

C.A.
Secretary and Treasurer, .1. Wright

Robb, 49 West George Street,

Glasgow.

BURGH AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLMASTERS' WIDOWS' AND
CHILDREN'S FUND.— Estabmshkd by act of parliament /n 1807.—
Office, No. 58 Frederick Street. — Preses, William Young, Dalkeith. Cashier.
James H. Forrester, Kennoway. Conjunct Clerks, Geo. G. Turnbull, W.S.,
and John Ewart, W.S.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS OP SCOTLAND BENEVOLENT

FUND.— Established 1884. —To grant assistance to Widows and Orphans
of Commercial Travellers who have travelled and resided in Scothind. The
funds for this purpose are raised by means of donations, legacies, and monejs
collected in boxes placed in the Commercial Rooms of hotels. Applications
for assistance must be lodged with the Manager on or before 1st March, 1st
June, 1st September, and 1st December, in order that they may be considered
at the first meeting of Directors following these dates. Forms of application
may be had from the Manager. President, C. R. Urquhart, Edinburgh.
Vice-President, David Philp, Glasgow. Manager, William Hart, jun., C.A.,
(i.5 West Regent Street, Glasgow.

2 H

962 MISCELLANEOUS. [PART IV.

FUND FOR THE RELIEF OF INDIGENT GENTLEWOMEN
OF SCOTLAND,

Above Fifty Tears of Age, and CTnmarWcd.— Founded 1847.
Patroness, The Qukem.

Rev. James Watson Reid, James
Campbell of TuUichewan, Walter
G. Blaclde, Ph.D., LL.D,, George
Smith, Sir J. Neilson Cuthbertson

Secretary, J. T. Maclagan, 6 North
St David Street, Edinburgh

Treasurer, H. A. Hotson, British
Linen Company Bank

Auditor, Jas. Alexander Robertson,
C.A.

Committee of Management — Edin-
burgh, George Philip, D.D.,
Andrew Thomson, D.D., Alex
Whyte, D.D., John M'Murtrie,
D.D., Rev. E. C. Dawson, M.A.,
Rev. J. W. F. Grant, M.A., John
Kennedy, W.8., William Robson,
S.S.C, Henry Cook, W .%.— Glasgow,
Jas. Black, D.D., J. Marshall Lang,
D.D., James Stalker, D.D., Very

GOVERNESSES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND.—

Ordinary Directors, Sir John Cowan of Beeslack, Bart.; Alexander Sholto
Douglas, W.S. : Robert Gourlay, Bank of Scotland, Glasgow; Claud H.
Hamilton; William Houldsworth, Ayr; George Thomas Balfour-Kinnear,
W.S. ; John Pringle of Keith-Marischal, M.D. ; J. Turnbull Smith, C.A. ;
Andrew H. Turnbull, George M. Eraser Tytler, John Usher of Norton,
James A. Wenley, Bank of Scotland. Ladies' Committee, Mistresses
Bayley, Buchanan, Sholto Douglas, G, R. Gillespie, Gordon, Hotson,
Nelson, Turnbull Smith, Turnbull, Misses Mair, Urquhart. Secretary to
Ladies' Committee, Miss Robertson, 28 Albany Street. Secretary and Treas-
urer, C. B. W. Macpherson, C. A., 28 St Andrew Square. Residence for Dis-
engaged and Daily Governesses, 7 Rutland Square. Lady Superintendents,
Misses Mann. Registry (The Rutland Square and St George's United Registry)
— Hon. Secretaries, Miss Robertson, 28 Albany Street ; Miss S. E. S. Mair, 5
Chester Street. Acting Secretary, Miss Mann, 7 Rutland Square, Edinburgh.

QUEEN VICTORIA'S JUBILEE INSTITUTE FOR NURSES.
SCOTTISH BRANCH, Scottish District Training Home, 29 Castle
Terrace, Edinburgh.— To train and provide Nurses for the Sick Poor in
their own Homes. — President, H.R.H. Princess Louise, Marchioness of Lome,
V.A., C.I. Vice-Presidents, Lord Reay, e.C.S.I., G.C.I E., D.O.L., LL.D.,
Lady Bljthswood, Sir Douglas Maclagan, M.D., LL.U. Council, Marchioness
of Lothian, Very Rev. J. Cameron Lees, D.D., LL.D., Miss Lumsden, Donald
Macleod, D.D., Joseph Bell, M.D., Kailie VVm. Stevenson of Glasgow, A.
H. F. Barbour, M.D., James Dimcan M'Laren, M.D., Glasgow, Right'Hon.
J. B. Balfour. Q.C., LL D., M.P., John S. Pitman, W.S., Miss Harrison,
Miss Guthrie Wright, Miss Louisa Stevenson, Sir Thomas Clark, Bart., Mrs
Ford, Miss Butter, Rev. Rowland Ellis, J. M. M'Candlish, P. H. Maclaren,
M.D., Vice-President R.C.S.E., Bailie Pollard, Mrs Higginbotham, Glasgow,
A. H. Moncur, Dundee, Thomas Gentles, D.I)., Paisley. Treasurers, Forbes-
MoncrieflF & Douglas, C.A. , 15 Hill Street. Hon. Secretary, Miss Guthrie
Wright, 2 Lansdowne Crescent. Hon. Auditor, Hugh Blair, C.A. Superin-
tendent, Miss Wade.

SCOTCH GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY.— To bind together in one
Society Associates and Members for mutual help (religious and secular),
and for sympathy and prayer. Lodge and Headquarters, 16 India Street,
Edinburgh. Matron, Mrs Overend. General Secretary, Miss Macleod,
20 Coates Gardens, Edinburgh. Board and Lodgings for Members only.
Lodgings 2s. 6d. per week, or if for shorter period, at the rate of 3s. per week.
Board : breakfast, 3d., dinner, 4d., tea, 2d., supper. Id., or 8s. per week for full
board and lodging.

SCOTTISH SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO
ANIMALS.— Established \%Z9.— Chairman, Josiah Livingston, J. P. and
D.L., Edinburgh. Secretary and Treasurer, Archibald Langwill, C.A.,
88 George Street, Edinburgh. Chief Inspector, Andrew Cuthbert. Veterinary
Surgeon, 3o\m. Edward Grey, M.R.C.V.S. Society's Office, 88 George Street,
Edinburgh

SECT. VIII.] MISCELLANEOUS — CALEDONIAN HUNT.

963

THE SCOTTISH RIGHTS OP WAY AND RECREATION SOCIETY

(LiMiTBD). — Rkoistkrkd Office, 20 George Street, Edinburgh.— CTaiV
man, Robert Cox of Gorgie, M.P. Directors, Adam William Black; T. K
Buchanan, M.P.; Right Hon. James Bryce, D.C.L., LL.r>.,M.P. ; Alexander
Cross, M.P., Glasgow: Thos. M'Kie, advocate; J. R. Findlaj of Aberlour
John Blair, W.S. ; Walter A. Smith, F.F.A. ; Symington Grieve; John
Harrison; Professor Henry Goudy. D.C.L., LL.B.; A. G. Anderson
Dundee ; Colin M-Cuaig. C.A. ; J. G. Bartholomew, F.R.G.S. ; J. H. Mackay
Dundee. Hon. Treasurer, Robert Cox of Gorgie, M.P. Auditor, W. Melvill
Sym, C. A . Secretary and Acting Treasurer, C. E. W. Macpherson, C. A., 28 St
Andrew Square, Edinburgh.

ASSOCIATION OF COUNTY COUNCILS IN SCOTLAND.— Pr^«cfen<,
C. Bine Renshaw. M.P. Secretary, James H. Balfour Melville, W.S ,
County Rooms, Edinburgh.

THE ASSOCIATION OF LANDS VALUATION ASSESSORS FOR
SCOTLAND -Instituted 1886.— The objects of the Association are. to
encourage amongst its members the exchange of ideas regarding the practical
work of Valuation and Registration ; to record the results of discussion on
subjects that may be brought before its meetings ; and to promote, as far as
practicable, uniformity in working the provisions of the various Valuation
and Registration Acts. President, D. Murray Maxtone, Campbeltown.
Vice-President, 3&me%9>m'\iYi, Glasgow. Treasurer, Jas. Smart, Portobello.
Secretary, Robert Hamilton, Greenock. Committee, Geo. Davies, Paisley;
James Henry, Glasgow; Archibald Buchanan, Renfrew; C. H. Millyard,
Glasgow; Alexander Bain, Aberdeen ; and R. D. Tannahill, Kilmarnock.

ROYAL CALEDONIAN CURLING CLUB.

IkstitutbdISSB.
Patron, H.R.H. Thk Princbof Walks, Princb of Scotland, etc.

President, Duke of Buccleuch and

Queensberrv, K.T.
P resident- FAect, Earl of Kintore,

G.C.M.G., P.C.
Vice-Presidents , W. I * A nson ( Mai ton )

and Major Robertson Aikman

(Hamilton).

CftapZoiw, Cornelius Giffen. D.D., of St
Mary's, Edinburgh (Edinburgh
Northern and Drum Clubs)

Secretary Sf Treasurer, A. Davidson
Smith, C.A., 29 St Andrew Square
(WhittinghameClub)

Medallists, Messrs G. Edward & Sons, 92 Buchanan Street, Glasgow.

ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT.

Instituted 1777.
Patroness, The Queen.

Preses, Earl of EgUnton and Winton i
Treasurer, William Baird
Counciliors, R. W. B. Jardine, Lord |
Binning, W. T. S. Folhringham

Racing Committee.
Sir G. Houstoun Boswall, Bart.
Sir Simon M. Lockhart, Bart.
R. A. Oswald

Earl of Mansfield
Earl of Stair
Duke of Buccleuch
William Forbes
SirEdwardHunter

Blair, Bart.
Lord Blythswood
Sir T. Erskine

Bart.
Lord Hamilton
John Murray

lEarlofMinto |

Sir W. M. Scott,

Bart.
jH. W. Hope

Sir Thomas Munro,
I Bart. I

Earl of Rosebery

Marquess of Bute
iColin J. Mackenzie
'Marq. of Lothian

Richard A. Oswald

James M'Douall
Sir Robert Jardine.

Bart.
Lord Elibank
Sir Windham C
Anstruther, Bt.
William Baird
Col. H. Anderson
Sir Fred. 'John-
stone, Bart.
P. Watson Carnegy

Marquess of Zet-
land

Sir Simon M. Lock-
hart, Bart.

Sir G. Houstoun
Boswall, Bart.

R. Erskine Wemyss

John Fletcher

Visct. Dalrymple

Earl of Home

Earl of Hopetoun

964 ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT — FREEMASONS. [PART IV.

Lord Elcho
James Hunter
Sir James Henry

Gibson-Craig, Bt.
Duke of Portland
F. Gordon Blair
J. C. Hope Vere
Col. A. VVaucliope
John Gilmour
Captain Gordon

Gilmour
Col G C. Cheape

Douglas Baird i
Henry Callander
John M'Kie
Earl of Dalkeith
Col. F. W, Erskine
F. E. Villiers
W.C.Stirling Stuart
Sir John M. Stir-
ling - Maxwell,
Hart. 1

James E. Bruce
Baillie i

R. W, B. Jardine
C. M. Pelham Burn
Maj. T, S. Robert-
son Aikman
Lord Balvaird
John D. Maclean
W. T. S. Fothring-

ham
Earl of Mar and

Kellie
Earl of Eglinton
and Winton

Sir Thomas D. Gib-
son - Carmichael,
Bart

Lord Binnirg

James Ruthel

Captain J. A. Mid-
dleton

Lord Elpliins-tone

Sir R. J. Waldia
Griffith. Bart.

SirJ. H. VVilliams-
Drummond, Bt.

Honorary Member, Colonel Anstruther Thomson.
Joint-Secretaries , Sir John Gillespie and Captain Kenneth J. Mackenzie.

GRAND LODGE OP FREEMASONS IN SCOTLAND.
Patron, The Prince of Walks.

Grand Master Mason, Sir Chas. Dal-

rymple of Newhailes, Bart., M.P.
Past Grand Master, Earl of Had-
dington
Grand Master Depute, Lord Saltoun
Substitute Grand Master, John

Graham of Broadstone
Senior Grand Warden, Earl of Rosslyn
Junior Grand Warden, Major F. W.

Allan
Grand Secretary , D.Murray Lyon
Grand Treasurer, David Reid
Grand Chaplains, Rev. Robert
M'Clelland and Rev. Canon John
S. Wilson
Senior Grand Deacon, Sir John M.
Stirling-Maxwell of Pollok, Bart.,
M.P.
Junior Grand Deacon, Sir James R.
Gibson-Maitland of Sauchie, Bart.

Grand Architect, Councillor R. M.
Cameron

Grand Jeweller, Robert K. Inches

Grand Bible-Bearer, W. Munro Den-
holm

Grand Director of Ceremonies,
.James Muir

Grand Bard, George Dobie

Grand Sword-Bearer, Col. W. Ivison
Macadam

Grand Director of Music, Emile
Merger

Grand Organist, Robert Davidson

Grand Marshal, John Carruthers

Grand Inner Guard, "Wm. Phillips

President of Grand Stewards, James
Drummond, W.S.

Vice-President, R. N. Johnston

Grand Tyler, George Hay

PROVINCIAL GRAND MASTERS.

Aberdeen, James H. Forshaw |

Aberdeenshire, East, William Boyd I
Aberdeenshire, West, Colonel Henry

Lumsden ofPitcapIe '

Arqvllshire and the Isles, Sir Charles

Dalrymple, Bart., M.P. i

Ayrshire, Hon. T. H, A. E. Cochrane, ;

M.P.
Banffshire, Captain "W. Thomas Reid

of Ardmeallie
Caithness, Orkney, and Zetland,

Sheriff Thoms
Dumbarton, John Maclellan Martin

of Auchindennan
Dumfriesshire, A. H. Johnstone

Douglas I

Elgin ^ Moray, Lieut.-col. Charles J.

Johnston of Lesmurdie
Fifeshire,3. H. Balfour Melville, W.S.

Forfarshire, James Berry, .J. P.
GlasQOW, John Graham ofBroadstone,

C.A.
Haddinpton and Berwick, Earl of

Haddington
Inverness-shire, Sir Henry Cockburn

Macandrew
Kincardineshire, J. J. Murray,

Fasque
Lanarkshire, Middle Ward, Lieut.-
col. R. King Stewart

Upper Ward, .lames H. C. Hozier,
yr., of Mauldslie, M.P.
Linlithgowshire, Thomas Hope of

Bridgecastle
Perthshire, East, Marquess of Bread-

albane, K.G., P.C.
Perthshire, West, Colonel P. Stirling

of Kippeudavie

SECT. VIII.]

FREEMASONS.

965

Renfrewshire, East, Lord Blythswood

Renfrewshire, West, M. Hugh Shaw-
Stewart. VI. P.

Ross and Cromarty, Sir Hector Munro
of Foulis, Bart.

Roxburffh and Selkirk shires, Dr Jas.
Middleton

Stirling, George Christie

Wigtown and Kirkcudbright, Hon.
Hew Hamilton Dalrympre

Gibraltar, John H. Haynes

All India, J. W. Smith, C.E., J.P.

Jamaica, Samuel Constantine Burk

South- East Africa, * * *

Nicaragua, E. D. Hatch

New Zealand, Jameb Gore
North Island,Ylon. W m. M'Cullough
Canterbury, N.Z. , Charles Louisson

Queensland, Thomas Mylne

Newfoundland, K.M. Mackay.St John

West India Islands, * * *

Syria, Emil J. Franck

The Transvaal,F. Douglas M'Millan,
Johannesburg

THE RELIGIOUS AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE TEMPLE.

Instituted 1118.

Grand Master, Marquess of Bread-

albane, K.G.,P.C.
Seneschal, Earl of Kintore, G.C.M.G.,

P.C.
Preceptor, G. F. Russell Colt of Gart-

sherrie
Constable, 11. Y. D. Copland
Admiral, Sir James Buchanan, Bart.
ffo*pi7aWer, George Dickson, M.D.
Chancellor, J. Dalrymple Duncan

Treasurer Sf Registrar, L. Mackersy,

W.S.
Prelate, W. W. Tulloch, D.D.
Provost, J. H. Balfour Melville,

W.S.
Bauceniffer, Major F. W. Allan
Vexillum Belli, Richard B. Mitchell
Chamberlain, D. Murray Lyon .
Steward, Robert K. Inches
Aide-de-Catnp, Lt.-col. J. Campbell

Oppice-Bkarbrsop thk Prioryof the Lothians.

Prior, J. H. Balfour Melville, W.S.
Past Prior, H. Y. D. Copland
Sub-Prior, George Dickson, M.D.,

IMl.C.S.E.
Marischal, Alexander Mitchell
Hospitaller, Lord Saltoun
Chancellor, William Peck, F.R.A.S.,

F.R8.E.
Treasurer, Peter L. Henderson
Sec, J. A. Trevelyan Sturrock, S.S.C.

Chaplain, Rev. Canon Wannop
Bauceniffer. Ex- Provost G. Christie,
Vexillum Belli, David Monroe, L.D.S.
Chamberlain, A. Kennedy Melville,

M.D.
Aides-de-Camp, H. B. Ezard, L.D.S. ,

and James Jamieson, M.D.,

F.Il.C.S.E.
Warder, R. J. Jamieson
Guard, Sergeant George Hay

SUPREME GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF SCOTLAND.

I. Grand
First Grand Principal, Earl of Had-
dington
Past Grand Principal, Lord Saltoun
Depute Grand Principal, Major F. W.

Allan
Second Grand Principal, C. C. Nisbet
Third Grand Principal,^. MacNaught

Campbell
Grand Scribes. (E.) R. S. Brown and

tN.) James A. S. Kerr
Grand Treasurer, John Maclachlan
Grand Recorder, James MeivUle
Grand Chancellor, Sir James. R.
Gibson-MaitJand, Bart.

Oppicers.

Grand Sojourners, James Simpson,
W. M. Denholm, and W. Ivison
Macadam

Grand Sword-Bearer, Earl of Rosslyn

Grand Superintendent, P. L. Hender-
son

Grand Director of Ceremonies, Wm.
Black

Grand Dep. Birecli>r of CeremoTiies,
Alexander A. Speirs

Grand Standard- Bearers, W. W.
Newton and J. A. T. Sturrock

Grand .lanitor , George Hay

Grand Scribe E.'s Office, 15 Queen St.

II. Provincial Grand Superintendents.

K. R. Caraa, Bombay ; R. King Stewart, Middle Ward of Lanark-
shire; Major F. W. Allan, Lower Ward of Lanarkshire; Marquess

966 FREEMASONS. [PART IV.

of Breadalbane, K.G., P.C., PeWft; * * * Sydney, New South
Wales ; Sir Allan Russell Mackenzie, Bart., Aberdeen; Thos. Mylne, Bris-
bane, Queensland ; * * * Port, of Spain, Trinidad; Peter Barrett,
Tasmania: Henry Neill, New Zealand; William Black, Stirlingshire:
♦ * * Angus and Mearns.

III. Chapters in Edinburgh.

Chapters. Fint PnncipaU. Date of Meeting.

Edinburgh, No. 1 R. J. Jamieson 2nd Wednesday, monthly

Naval aiid Military, No. 40 .. T. I?enre< Clark 2nd Tuesday, monthly

Canon^ate Kilwinning, No. 56 A. Ke' nedv Melville.2nd Wednesday, monthly

St Andrew's, No. 8.3 George V% hitson 3rd Friday, monthly

Perseverance, Leith, No. 152. William Inglis 3rd Thursday, monthly

GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS
OF SCOTLAND.

Grand Master, J. Dalrymple Duncan
Dep. Grand Master, * ♦ *
Grand Principal Conductor of Work,

Col. J. Todd Stewart
Chaplain, Rev. W. W. TuUoch.B.D.
Treasurer, J. Melville
Recorder, Robert S. Brown
Lecturer, * # ♦

Captain of Guard, Geo. Miller, C.A.
Master of Ceremonies, John Graham,

C.A.
Conductor of Council, James Provan
Marshals, Robert Frame and A.

Hamilton Robertson
Steward, * * *
Sentinel, Alexander Robertson

Councils.
Cryptic Council, No. 1, Freemasons' Hall, Edinburgh
Glasgow Council, No. 3, F.H., 213 Buchanan Street, Glasgow
Grand Recorder's Office, 15 Queen Street, Edinburgh

GRAND IMPERIAL COUNCIL OF SCOTLAND OF THE RED
CROSS OF CONSTANTINE, K.H.S., AND ST JOHN.

Grand Commander, Lord Saltoun
Dep. Grand Commander,^. Dalrymple

Duncan
Grand Sen. General, Major F. W.

Allan
Grand Jun. General, Geo. Dickson,

M.D.
Grand High Prelate, Rev. Canon T.

N. Wannop
Grand HighChancellor,ll. J. Jamieson

Grand Treasurer, James Melville
Grand Recorder, Robert S. Brown
Grand High Almoner, William Black
Grand Marshal, George Christie
Grand Sword- Bearer , Colonel John

Campbell
Gr. Standard-Bearer, Cornelius Har-

mans
Grand Chamberlain, J. MacNaught

Campbell

INTBNDANTS-OBNBaAL OF DIVISIONS.

Aberdeen City, ♦ * *

Banffshire, William Boyd, M.A.
r'feshire. Lord Carnegie
Forfar and Kincardine shires. Earl

of Kintore, G.C.M.G., P.C.
Lanarkshire, Jas. Dalrymple Duncan

Stirlingshire, Colonel P. Stirling of

Kippendavie
West India Islands, Samuel C. Burke
Unattached, R. S, Brown, J. G.
Murray, A. Duncan, Cape Colony,
and Thomas Milne, M.D., Alloa

Grand Recorder's Office, 15 Queen Street, Edinburgh

CONCLATB IN BDINBUROH.

Edinburgh No. 1, Freemasons' Hall, Second Friday, February, May,
August, and November.

SECT. VIIL]

FREEMASONS, ETC.

967

ROSICRUCIAN SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND.
Honorary President, Earl of Kintore, P.O., G.C.M.G.

HIGH COUNCIL,

Supreme Magut.J. Dalrymple Duncan
Senior Sub-Magiu, Geo. Dickson.

M.D.
Jun. Sub-Magus, D. R. Clark

Secretary- General and Treasurer,
Robert 8. Brown, 15 Queen Street,
Edinburgh

ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF HIGH COUNCIL.

Charles Fitzgerald Matier,P.S.M.,D. I Copland. P.S.8.M., Edward Mac-
Murray Lyon, P.J.S.M., H. Y. D. bean, W. S. Hunter

ROYAL ORDER OF SCOTLAND,
H.R. M.,op Kilwinning, andR.S.Y.C. S.

Deputy Grand Master and Governor, i Grand Mareschal, George Christie
Earl of Haddington {Deputy Grand Mareschal, Lieut.-

Deputy Governor and T., Dr James ! col. John Campbell

Jamieson [ Grand Constable of the Tower, R.

Senior Grand TFarden, Dr G. Dickson i K. Inches

Junior Grand Warden, Alex. Mitchell Grand Guarder, C. C. Nisbet, W.S.

Grand Secretary, D. Murray Lyon
Grand Treasurer, R. J. Jamieson
Grand Sword- Bearer. Lord Saltoun
Grand Banner-Bearer , tAaior F.W.
Allan

Grand Stewards, Sir Alex. Muir
Mackenzie, Bart., Sir AllHn Russell
Mackenzie, Bart., Earl of Rosslyn

Deputy Grand Quarder, G. Hay

EDINBURGH CONSISTORY OF THE THIRTIETH DEGREE.

Grand Commander, Lord Saltoun
Depute Grand Commander, J. Dal-
rymple Duncan
Grand Orator, Dr James Jamieson
Senior Grand Warden, Alexander
Mitchell

Grand Master of Works, Major F.

W. Allan
Grand Master of Ceremonies, Dr Geo.

Dickson
First Grand Standard-Bearer, H. E.

Ezard

Junior Grand Warden, R. K. Inches Second Grand Standard - Bearer,

Grand Secretary, D. Murray Lyon
Grand Treasurer, C. C. Nisbet, W.S.
Grand Chancellor, George Christie

J. Macpherson Grant
Grand Inner Guara, R. J. Jamieson
Grand Outer Guard, G. Hay

SUPREME COUNCIL FOR SCOTLAND OF THE 33rd AND LAST
DEGREE OF THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.

S. G. C, Earl of Kintore, G.C.M.G

P.C.
L. G. C, Lord Blythswood
Sec, H. E., L. Mackersy, W.S.
Treasurer, H.E., Lord Saltoun

G. C. Guard, Earl of Haddington
Grand Standard-Bearer, G. F. R,
Colt of Gartsherrie

' Grand Sword-Bearer, John Falconer,

, . M.R.S.C.

G. M. Cers., Marquess of Breadalbane, Grand Archiveste, The Hon. F. J.
K.G., P.C. Moncreiflf

GRAND LODGE OF FREE GARDENERS, SCOTLAND.

Most Worshipful Grand Master, I Grand Treasurer, J. T. Baillie, 81
Willam Hunter, 42 Market Street, South Clerk Street, Edinburgh
Fisher row I

Grand Secretary, Alex. T. Taylor, 5 Sciennes, Edinburgh

968

SCOTTISH NEWSPAPERS.

[part IV

SCOTTISH NEWSPAPERS.

L. signifiesLiberal, C. Conservative, L.-C. Liberal-Conservative, I. Independ-
ent, I.-L. Independent- Liberal, N. Neutral, R. Radical.

Published

Gazette, L Saturday

Visitor Wednesday

Broughty Fbrry — 1.

Abbrdben— 9.

l^ublished

Aberdeen, Weekly Free
Press and Herald.. .L. Saturday

Aberdeen Journal, C Daily

... Weekly Journal, C Wednesday

...Free Press, L Daily

...Weekly News, L.. .. Saturday
...Evening Gazette, L. Daily
...Evening Express, N.. Daily

Northern Advertiser.... Tues.&Fri.

People's Journal, L Saturday

AIRDRIE— 1.

Airdrie Advertiser, I.. .. Saturday
Alloa — 4.

Alloa Advertiser, L Saturday

Alloa Circular, I Wednesday

Alloa Journal, I Saturday

Weekly News, I Wednesday

Alyth— 1.

Guardian, I Friday

Annan— L
Annandale Observer, I... Friday

Anstruther— .1.
Eastof Fife Record, L.... Friday
Arbroath— 2.

Arbroath Guide, L Saturday

Arbroath Herald, L Thursday

Arorossan and Saltcoats — 2.

Herald, L Friday

Weekly News, C Friday

Ayr— 3.

Ayr Advertiser, L Thursday

Ayr Observer, C Tues. & Fri.

Ayrshire Post, L Friday

Banff— L
BanftshireJournal, L.. .. Tuesday

Barrhead — I.
Renfrewshire Independent

L Friday,

Bathgate — 1.
West Lothian Courier, 1. Saturday

Bbllshill — 1.
Speaker Saturday

Be R WICK-ON-TWEED— 3.

Berwick Advertiser, L. . Friday

Berwick Journal, N Thursday

Border Counties Gazette,

I Friday

Blairgowrie- 1.

Advertiser, 1 Saturday

Bo'nkss — 1.

Bo'ness Journal, N Friday

Brechin- 1.

Brechin Advertiser Tuesday

Bridge ok Allan — 3.
Reporter, C Saturday

Guide, I Friday

Bookie— 1.

Banffshire Advertiser, L. Thursday

Callandkr — 2,

Callander Visitor Wed. even.

Advertiser, L Saturday

Campbeltown — 2.
Argyllshire Herald, L... Friday
Campbeltown Courier, C. Saturday

Castle-Do DGLAS — 1.
Kirkcudbright Advertiser,I. Friday

Coatbridge — 1.

Coatbridge Express, I.... Wednesday

Crieff— 2.

Crieff Journal, C Fridayeven.

Strathearn Herald, L.,.. Saturday

CUMNOCK~2.

Cumnock Express, I.. ., Friday
Cutnnock News, L Friday

Cupar-Fife — 3.
PifeHerald and Journal, L Wed. even .

Fife News, L-L Saturday

People's Journal, L Saturday

Dalbeattie— I.
Stewartry Observer, L.... Friday

Dalkeith— 1.
Advertiser, L.-C Thursday

Dingwall — 2.

Ross-shire Journal, L Friday

The North Star Thursday

Dcmbarton— 3.
Dumbarton Herald, L.... Wednesday

Dumbarton Observer Saturday

Lennox Herald, I Saturday

Dumfries — 2.
Dumfries Courier and

Herald, C Wed.&Sat.

Dumfries and Galloway
Standard, L Wed.&Sat.

Dunblane— 1.
Dunblane Visitor Wed. even.

Dundee- 6.
Dundee Advertiser, L... Daily
DundeeCourier&;Argus,L. Daily
Evening Telegraph, L..., Daily

! People's Journal, L Saturday

j Scottish Fancier Friday

! Weekly News, L Saturday

Dunfermline — 3.
Dunfermline Citizen, L. Wednesday
j Dunfermline Journal, L. Saturday
I Saturday Press, L-L Saturday

SECT. VIII.]

SCOTTISH NEWSPAPERS.

969

Dunoon— 3.

Piihlinhed

Argyllshire Standard, I.. Saturday

Dunoon Herald, I Friday

Dunoon Observer, I Wednesday

Duns — 2.
Berwickshire Advertiser, L.Tuesday
Berwickshire News, N. . , Tuesday

Edinburgh— 13.

Athletic Times Monday

Catholic Herald Friday

Edinburgh Gazette, N. Tu. & Fri. ev.
Educational News, N.. .. Saturday

Evening Dispatch, L Daily

Evening News, 1 Daily

Farming World Friday

Golfer Thursday

North British Advertiser

and Ladies 'Journal N. Saturday
North Brit. Agriculturist.N. Wed. ev.

Scotsman, L Daily

Scottish Guardian, I. . . . Friday
Weekly Scotsman, L.... Saturday

Elgin — 2.

Elgin Courant, L. Tues. dcFri.

Moray & Nairn Express, C. Saturday

Falkirk- 2.

Falkirk Herald, L. „ Wed. & Sat.

Falkirk Mail, I Saturday

Forfar— 2.

Forfar Herald, L Friday

Review, N Friday

FORRBS— 1.
Forres, Elgin, and Nairn
Gazette, L Wednesday

Fraskrbukoh— 2.

Advertiser, N Friday

Herald, L Tuesday

Galashibls- 2.

Border Advertiser, L Wednesday

Scottish Border Record, L.Saturday

Glasgow- 27.

Bailie Wednesday

Christian Herald, I Wednesday

Christian Leader Thursday

Christian News, L Saturday

Daily Record, L Daily

Engineer and Iron Trade

Advertiser Thursday

Bvening Citizen, L Daily

Evening News, I Daily

Evening Times, I Daily

Glasgow Herald, I Daily

Glas. Mercantile Advertiser,I.Tuesday

Glasgow Observer Saturday

GlasgowWeeklyCitizen.L.Saturday
Glasgow WeeklyHerald,I.Saturday

Govan Press, L Saturday

League Journal, N Saturday

National Guardian L.. ,. Friday
NorthBritishDailyMail,L.Daily
North British Grocer.. . . Saturday

Puhliihed

Property Circular,N. . . . Tuesday

Quiz Thursday

Reformer Saturday

Scottish Cyclist We«ine8day

Scottish Farmer Saturday

Scottish Referee, N Mon. di Fri.

Scottish Sport Tues. tc Fri.

Weekly Mail, L Saturday

Grbbnock — 2.
Greenock Herald, L. . . . Saturday
Greenock Telegraph, L.. Daily

Haddington— 2.
HaddingtonshireAdvertiser,I. Friday
HaddingtonshireCourier,L Friday

Hamilton — 2.
Hamilton Advertiser, N. Saturday

Herald Friday

Hawick— 3.
Hawick Advertiser and
Roxbu rghshire Gazette,L. Friday

Hawick Express, L Friday

Hawick News Friday

Hklbnsbdrgh — 2.
Helensburgh News, L. . . Thursday
Helensburgh and Gaielocb

Times, I Wednesday

Huntly— 1.

Huntly Express, I Saturday

Innbrlbithbn — 1.

Standard. Wednesday

Invbroordon — 1.

Invergorden Times, L... Wednesday

Invbrnbss — 4.

Highland News, R Saturday

Inverness Courier.L Tues. and Fri.

Northern Chronicle, C . . Wednesday

Scottish Highlander, I. -L. Thursday

Irtinb— 2.

Irvine Herald, I Friday

Irvine Times, L Friday

Jbdburoh — 2.
Jedburgh Gazette and

Border Courier. L Saturday

Teviotdale Record, L.-C. Saturday

Johnstons — 1.
Johnstone Advertiser . . Friday
K«ith— 1.

Banfifshire Herald, I Saturday

Kblso— 2.

Kelso Chronicle, L Friday

Kelso Mail, C Wed. even.

Kilmarnock— 2.
Kilmarnock Herald, L.-C. Friday
Kilmarnock Standard, L. Saturday
Kilsyth- 2.

Chronicle Saturday

Stirlingshire Star. Friday

Kinross- 1.
Kinross-shire Advertiser, N. Saturday

Kirkraldy— 4.
Fifeshire Advertiser, L. . Saturday
2H2

970

SCOTTISH NEWSPAPERS.

[part IV.

Published

Fife Free Press, L. Saturday

Kirkcalrty Times, L Wednesday

Kirkcaldy Mail, L Tuesday

Kirkintilloch— 2.

Gazette Saturday

Herald, I Wednesday

Kirkwall — 3-

Northman, L Saturday

Orcadian, I Saturday

Orkney Herald, L Wednesday

Kirriemuir— 2.
Kirriemuir Free Press, L. Friday

Observer Friday

Lanark — 1.
LanarkshireExaminer,!.. Saturday

Langholm— 1.
Eskdale and Liddesdale

Advertiser, I Wednesday

Laugs— 1.

Weekly News Saturday

Lbith— 3.
Herald and Reformer, N. Saturday
Leith Burghs Pilot, L.... Saturday
Leith Commercial List. . Daily
Lbrwick— 2.

Shetland News, I Saturday

Shetland Times, L Saturday

Leven— 1.

Advertiser Thursday

Linlithgow — I.

Linlithgow Gazette Saturday

Lochoblly— 1.

Advertiser Wednesday

Lochgilphead— 1 .
Argyllshire Advertiser, I Wednesday

Lockerbie- 1.
Annandale Herald and
Moffat News, L Thursday

MiLNOAVrK— 1.

Herald Saturday

Moffat— 1.
News Friday

MONTROSR — 2.
Montrose Review, L.. .. Friday
MontroseStandard.C... Friday

Motherwell — 1.
Times Saturday

Musselborgh— L

News Friday

Nairn— 2.
Nairnshire Telegraph, L. Wednesday
St Ninian Press Saturday

Nbwton-Stkwart — 1 .
CJalloway Gazette, C Saturday

North Berwick — I.

Advertiser, N Wednesday

^ Oban— 3.

Oban Express, L Friday

Pill. I. shed

Oban Telegraph, L Friday

Oban Times, L Saturday

Paisley — 2.

Daily Express, L Daily

Paisley Gazette, L Saturday

Pbebles — 1.
Peeblesshire Advertiser, N. Saturday

Perth— 5.
Perthshire Advertiser.L. Mon., Wed.
and Fri.

Perthshire Courier, I Tuesday

Perthshire Constitutional

and Journal, C Mo. & Wed.

evenings

Perthshire Critic Saturday

People's Journal, L Saturday

Peterhead— 2.

Observer, L Tuesday

Peterhead Sentinel, L... Tuesday &
Friday
Pollokshaws— 1.

News, I Saturday

Port-Glasgow — 1.
Port-Glasgow Express.. Friday

Porto BELLO — 1.
Advertiser and Midlothian

Journal, L Friday

Portsoy — 1.

Banffshire Reporter, L. . W^ednesday

Rothesay — 3.

Buteman, L Saturday

Rothesay Chronicle, C .. Saturdav
Rothesay Express, I Wednesday

RUTHERGLEN — I.

Reformer, L Friday

St Andrews — 1.
St Andrews Citizen, I. -L. Saturday

Selkirk— 1.
Southern Reporter, I.-L. Thursday
Stirling — i.

Stirling Journal, C Friday

Stirling Observer, L Wednesday

Stirling Saturday Ob-
server, L Saturday

Stirling Sentinel, I Tuesday

Stonehaven — 1.
Stonehaven Journal, I.. Thursday

Stranraer— L
Galloway Advertiser, L.. Thursday
Thurso— 1.

Caithness Courier, I Friday

Tillicoultry— 1.
Tillicoultry News, L Wednesday

WicK— 3.
John o' Groat Journal, L. Friday

Northern Ensign, I Tuesday

Northern News, L Tuesday

WiSHAW— 2.

Wishaw Press, N Saturday

Wishaw Herald, L Saturday

SECT. IX.]

COUNTIES — ABERDEEN.

971

SECTION IX.

LORDS - LIEUTENANTS, DEPUTY - LIEUTENANTS,

PUBLIC AND LAW OFFICERS, AND COURTS

OF THE SEVERAL COUNTIES,

WITH STATISTICAL NOTICES.

ABERDEEN.

This shire, extending from nortii to south 42 miles, from east to vest
86 miles, comprehends the districts of Mar (with its subdivisions, Braeniar,
Strathdee.Strathdon, and Cromar), Formartine, the Garioch, Strathbogie,
and nearly all Buchan. It has an area of J955 square miles, or 1,251,451
acres. The valued rent in 1674 was £233,015 Scots, or £19,418 sterlinp;
the new valuation (exclusive of railways) for 1895-96 is £838,762, and of rail-
ways, etc., £56,200. Total assessments per pound for 1895-96: owners, 5'830d.;
occupiers, 4-lOOd. Cess. £1, 3s. O/^d. per £100 Scots of valued rent. The
population in 1891 was 284,036 ; the inhabited houses, 57,212. The parlia-
mentary constituency of tlie Eastern Division of the county in 1895-96 is 12,148;
of the Western, 10,311. The county town is Aberdeen, 117 miles north-east
of Edinburgh ; population of parliamentary burgh in 1891, 121,623.

Lord- Lieutenant, Earl of Aberdeen,

G.C.M.G.. P.C., 1880
Vice-Lieutenant, Sir John F. Clark,

Bart.,ofTillypronie,LLD., 1881
Convener of County, Alex. M. Gordon

of Newton

Vice-Convener, Jas.Hay, Little Ythsie
Member for the Eastern Division of the

County, Thomas R. Buchanan
Do. fur the Western Division, Roheit

Parquharson, of Finzean, M.D.,

LL.D.

DEPUTY-LIBUTENANTS.

Ainslie, Ainslie Douglas, of Delgaty,

1877
Allardyce, Colonel James, of Colquoich,

LL.D., 1893
Bannerman, Lieut.-col. Arthur J.,

Crimonmogate, 1881
Brooke, Captain Harry Vesey, of

Fairley, 1889
Brown, William A. LL.D., SherifiF-

substitute of Aberdeenshire, 1889
Burnett, Sir Thos,, of Grathes,Bart.

1895
Caldwell, Colonel Robert T., Innes-

hewen, LL.D., 1893
Clark, Sir John Forbes, Bart., of Tilly-

pronie.LLD., 1874
Crawford, Earl of, K.T., 1874
Crombie, John, jun., Danestone, 1895
Duff, Garden A., of Hatton, 1880
Duff, Right Hon. Sir Mountstuart

E. C. Grant. G.C.S.I., CLE., 1861
ErroU, Earl of, LL.D., 1874
Erskine, H. Knight, of Pittoddrie,

1880
Farquhar,AdmiralSirArthur,K.C.B.,

Drumnagesk, 1878
Farquharson, Robert, of Finzean,

M.D., LL.D., M .P., 1877

Fellowes-Gordon, Harry Gordon, of

Knockespoch, 1889
Ferguson, Lieut.-col. G . A.,of Pitfou r ,

1869
Ferguson, William, of Kinmundy,

LL.D., 1877
Fife, Duke of, K.T., P.C, 1874
Forbes-Gordon, Captain Arthur, of

Rayne, 1893
Forbes-Leith, A. J., of Pyvie, 1890
Forbes, Hon. AthoU Monson, of

Brux, 1889
Forbes, Sir Charles Stewart, Bart.,

of Castle Newe, 1889
Forbes, Jol n C, M.D., of Boyndlie,

1895
Forbes, General Sir John, of Inver-

ernan, K.C.B., 1888
Forbes, Lord, 1869
Fordyce. Alexander Dingwall, of

Krucklay, 1895
Fordvce, James Dingwall, of Culsh,

1893
Praser, Colonel F. Mackenzie, of

Castle Fraser, 1866
Geddes, Sir William Duguid, LL.D.,

Principal and Vice-Chancelior of the

University of Aberdeen, 1888

Note.— Tht date after the nave of » county officer it that of his appointtneot.

972

COUNTIES — ABERDEEN.

[part IV.

Gordon, Alexander Morison, of New-
ton, 1876
Gordon, Arthur John Lewis, of

Ellon, 188»
Gordon , C . P. , of Wardhouse , 1 869
Gordon, Charles T,, of Cairnesi,

1893
Gordon, George J. Robert, of Ellon,

1862
Gordon, Henry, of Manar, 1876
Gordon, Henry Wolrige, of Hallhead

and Esslemont, 1881
Grant, Sir Arthur Henry, Bart., of

Monyrausk, 1889
Gregson, Francis Robert, of Tillie-

foure, 1889
Hay, Col. Alex. S, Leith, C.B., of

Rannesand Leith Hall, 1844
Henderson, Sir William, LL.D.,

Devanha House, Aberdeen, 1888
Hunter, Lieut.-col. Alex. Chambers,

0fTillery,1889
Huntly, Marquessof, P.C.,1869
Innes, Colonel T., of Learney, LL.D.,

1862
Kintore, Earl of, G.C.M.G., P.C.,

1874
Leith, Major Thomas, of Petmathen,

1889
Leslie, Chas. Stephen, of Balquhain,

1866
Leslie, George Arbuthnot, of Warthill,

1881
Littlcjohn, David, Sheriff - clerk of

Aberdeenshire, 1893
Lumsden, General Sir Harry Burnett,

of Belhelvie Lodge, K.C.S.I., C.B.,

1888
Lumsden, Henry, of Pitcaple, 1866

Lumsden, Hugh Gordon, of Auchin-

doir. 1889
Lumsden, Lieut. - general Sir Peter

Stark, G.C.B.,C.S.L, London, 1889
Lumsden, Wm. Harry, of Balmedie,

1881
Mackenzie, Sir Allan Russell, Bart.,

of Glenmuick, 1895
Man, Colonel John Alexander,

Trinidad, 1890
March and Darnley, Earl of, 1874
Morison, Lieut.-col. Frederick de

Lemare, of Bognieand Frendraught,

1890
Paton, William Roger, of Grand-
home, 1893
Pollard-TJrquhart, Major Francis E.

R., of Craigston, 1893
Richmondand Gordon, DukeofjK.G.,

P.C, 1864
Russell, Col. Frank Shirley, of Aden,

1889
Saltoun,Lord, 1877
Sempill.Lord, 1864
Seton, Colonel Sir William Samuel,

Bart., of Cushnie, 1895
Stanmore, Lord, 1861
Stewart.David ,of Banchory,LL. D. ,1 893
Stuart, Alexander, of Inchbreck and

Laithers, 1895
Thomson, John Comrie, Edinburgh,

1881
Turner, John, of Turnerhall, 1881
TJdny, John Henry, of Udny, 1881
Drquhart, B. C, of Meldrum, 1869
Webbe.Captain G eorge Allan, London,

1888
Wilson, John Dove, LL.D., Aberdeen,

General Clerk of Lieutenancy , William Smith, advocate, Canada House,
201 Union Street, Aberdeen

Sheriff, Donald Crawford, M.A., j
advocate

8heriffs-substitute,WilUaim Alexander
Brown, M.A., LL.D., and Duncan
Robertson, M. A., advocates

Honorary Sheriffs-substitute (acting
in absence of the ordinary Substi-
tutes), W. Yeats, Douglass Duncan,
and C. B. Davidson, Aberdeen ;
John Smith, Peterhead; and John
Park, Fraserburgh ■

Sheriff-clerk, David Littlejohn !

Sheriff clerk Deputes (ordinary Civil
and Criminal Department), James
Conner and John Clayton Deane;
(Wills and Executry Department),
George B. Michie

Depute at Peterhead, Thomas Mackie

Procurator -fiscal of Sheriff Court,
Charles Wilson, W.S. ;

Procurator- fiscal Deputes, Thomas I
Maclennan and Robert Lamb

Auditor of Sheriff Court, T. R. Gillies,

advocate
Clerk of the Peace, Horace Fildes
County Clerk and Treasurer, William

Murison
County Auditor, William Milne, C. A.,

Aberdeen
Medical Officer of Health, James P.

Watt, M.A..M.B.,C.M.
County Sanitary Inspector, John D.

Watson
Agricultural Analyst, Andrew P. Ait-
ken, D.Sc.
County Road Surveyor, ♦ ♦ *
Clerk to District Lunacy Board, J.

Forbes Lumsden
Clerk to Income-Tax Commissioners,

James W. Robson
Assessors under Lands Valuation

Act, A. W. Bunn (for County)

and Alexander Bain (for Burgh)
Collector of Excise, David Manson

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES— ABERDEEN — ARGYLL.

973

Distributor of stamps and Collector of \ Meamret, Major D. P. Gordon.
Cett, * * * Chief Constable *

Collector of County Rates, Con\ityC\eT)s. Inspectors of Weights and Measures,
Chief Constable, m&iOTD.¥.Gor Aon George Cran, W. M' Hardy, and

Chief Inspector of WeighU and John Hendry

The Sheriff Court for the County is held in the Court-house, Aberdeen, on
Wednesdays and Fridays ; the Small Debt Court on Thursdays ; and Debts
Recovery Court on Fridays, at 10 o'clock. Courts are held at Peterhead
every Friday, except the last Friday of each month.

The General Quarter Sessions are held in the Court-house, Aberdeen, on
the first Tuesday of March, May, August, and last Tuesday of October, and
adjourned meetings when necessary.

Sheriff Small Debt Circuit Courts are held at Huntly and Turriff once every
three months, and Small Debt and Debts Recovery Courts at Fraserburgh on
the last Friday of every month ; and for these Courts summonses and ar-
restments are issued at Huntly by J. R. M'Math, solicitor; Turriff, by
Robert Murray; and Fraserburgh , by J. M. Anderson, merchant.

ARGYLL.

This.the second largestcountyin Scotland, comprisesthe districts of Argyll*
Lome, Cowal, Knapdale, and Kintyre, with several of the Western Island*
of which the chief are Mull.Islay, and Jura. The greatest extent of the main"
land, from north to south, is 115 miles ; from east to west, 35 miles. The
area of the shire is 3213 square miles, or 2,056,402 acres. The valued
rent in 1751 was £12,466 sterling; the new valuation for 1895-96 is
(exclusive of burghs, railways, and canals) £425.171. Total assessments,
4||d. per pound. Th« population in 1891 was 74,085; the inhabited houses,
15,491. The parliamentary constituency in 1896-96 is 10,495. The county
town is Inveraray, 104 miles west of Edinburgh ; population of royal burgh
in 1891.816.
Lord- Lieutenant and High Sheriff, Duke

of Argyll, K.G., P.C!, K.T., 1862
Convener of County, Col. J. Wingfleld

Malcolm of Poltalloch, C.B.

Vice-Convener, 3. N. M. Forsyth of

Quiniih
Member for the County, Donald

J^inian Nicol

DEPUTY-LIKUTKNANTS.

Allan, Alexander, 1893

Allan, T. W. M., of Glenfeochan,

1859
Breadalbane, Marquess of, K.G., P.C,

1875
Buchanan.Col. SirDavidC.R.Carrick,

of Carradale, K.C.B., 1875
Callander, George Frederick William,

of Ardkinglas, 1875
Cameron, Donald, of Lochiel, 1875
Campbell, A., of Auchindarroch, 1848
Campbell, Alexander James Henry,

of Dunstaffnage, 1883
Campbell, Colin Geoige Pelham, 1895
Campbell. Duncan, of Invenieill, 187i*
Campbell, James, of Jura, 1879
Campbell, James Carter.of Ardpatrick ,

1883
Campbell, Lieut.-col. Duncan, of

South-Hall, 1875
Campbell, Campbell Macpherson, of

Balliemore, 1875
Campbell, John, of Kilberry, 1875
Campbell, Colonel Hardin Burnley, of

Balliemore, 1884
Campbell, Hon. Ivan, 1884

Campbell, Walter James Douglas,

1884
Douglas, Charles John Cathcart, 1889
Eddington, Col. S. M., ol Glencreg-
I gan, 1859
I Finlay, Colin Campbell, of Castle

Toward, 1883
Gardyne, Lieut.-col. Charles Green-
I hill, of Glenforsa, 1876
; Gordon, Joseph Clement, of Drimnin,

1875
Guthrie, ArbuthnotCharles, of Duart,

1875
Houldsworth, James, of Glencruitten,

1883
Kay, John Cunliffe, 1883
Lam.int. Jolm Henry, 1889
Lloyd, Thomas, 1895
M'l>ougall, Charles Allan, of Dunollie,

1H75
Macdougall, James Patten, 1895
Maefie, Robert, of Airds, 1859
MacLaine, Murdoch Gillean,of Loch-

buy, 1871
.M'Lean, Archibald John, of Penny-
cross, 1884

974

COUNTIES — ARGYLL.

[part IV.

Macneal, Hector, of Ugadale, 1863
M'Neill, Major-Ken. Sir John Car-
stairs, of Colonsay, TJd, C.B.,
K.C.M.G., 1879
Malcolm, Col. John Wingfield, of

Poltalloch, C.B,, 1883
Morrison, Charles, of Islay, 1859
Nicol, DonaldNinian,of Ardmarnock,

M.P., 1884
Orde, Sir John William Powlett

Campbell-, Bart., of Kilmory,
1879
Smith, Thomas Valentine, of Ardtor-

nish, 1883
Stevenson, Alexander Shannon, of

Auch-naCloich, 1883
Stewart, John Lome, of Coll, 1879
Thorpe, James, of Ardbrecknish, 1883
Younger, Henry Johnston, of Ben-
more and Kilmun, 1893

General Clerk of Lieutenancy, Wm. Douglas, Inveraray

Sheriff, Dugald M'Kechnie, M.A.,
advocate

Sheriff-sub. at Inveraray, John Camp-
bell Sliairp. B. A.,advocate ; at Camp-
beltown, Russell Bell, advocate ;
at Oban, Colin Hugh MacLachlan,
M.A., advocate ; at Dunoon,
Thomas J. Martin, M. A, , advocate ;
at Fort- William, Donald Davidson

Sheriff-clerk, William Douglas

Depute Sherijf -clerks , at Inveraray
and in Islay, Arch. Henderson; at
Campbeltown \k. M*K. Elliott; at
Lochgilphead, Malcolm M'Ewan ;
at Oban, Duncan Mackenzie ; at
Tobermory. * * * ; at
Fort- William, Hector Praser; at
Dunoon, William Disselduflf

Procurators-fiscal, at Inveraray and
in Islay, John C. Maclullich ; at
Campbeltown, Daniel Mactaggart;
at Tobermory and Oban, William
Sproat; at Fort- William, Duncan
Macniven

Procurator - fiscal Deputes, John
Edward, Inveraray ; John N. M&c-
ta.gg»,rt,Campbeltown ; Hector Mori-
son, Tobermory and Oban

Clerk o/the Peace, William Douglas

Depute Justice of Peace Clerks, at In-
veraray, Campbeltown, Oban, and
Fort-William, the several Sheriff-
Clerks - depute ; at Tobermory,
* * * ; at Dunoon,

•lames Stewart ; at Lochgilphead,
Malcolm M'Ewan; in Islay, Mur-
doch Mactaggart

Procurators-fiscal to the Justices, John

C. Maclullich and John Edward,
Inveraray ; J. D Sutherland, Oban;

D, Mactaggart, Campbeltown ; Wm.

Disselduif, Dunoon; John E. Clax-
ton, Lochgilphead

County Clerk, D. MacLachlan, Loch-
gilphead

County Auditor, Robert Paterson,
C.A., Glasgow

Medical Officer of Health, Dr M'Neill,
Oban

Sanitary Inspector for County, Wm.
Campbell, Oban

Agricultural Analyst, William L.
Bi^gart

Clerk to Police Committee, D. Mac-
Lachlan, Lochgilphead

Clerk to the District Lunacy Board,
A. MacEwan, Lochgilphead

Assessor under Lands Valuation Act,
D. Murray Maxtone, Campbeltown

Collector of Inland Revenue, John
Forrester

Property and Income Tax : Clerk for
Campbeltown, D. Murray Maxtone j
Argyll and Knapdale, W. Dissel-
duflf, Dunoon ; Assessor for Camp-
beltown and Dunoon, * * * ;
Islay, Robert Cullen

Distributor and Collector for the Camp-
beltown district, J. Forrester

Distributor at Islay, John Cullen

Distributor and Collector for Oban and
Tobermory, * ♦ *

Sub- distributor of Stamps and Sub- col-
lector of Taxes for Inveraray dis-
! trict of County, Byng M. Wright

Sub-distributors and Sub-collectors, at
] Oban, * * * ; at Loch-

I gilphead, Arch. M'Ewan ; at Tober-
mory, * * * ; at Dunoon,
Thomns Scotland

Coll. of County Rates, D. M. Maxtone

Chief Constable, James Eraser

Ordinary Small Debt and Dbbts Recovkry Courts

Are held at Inveraray, Campbeltown, and Oban, every Friday ; at
Dunoon every Tuesday; and at Fort-William every Thursday, during
Session, at 11 o'clock a.m.

places and times O? MBBTINOOr THE CIRCUIT COURTS UNDER THE SMALL
DEBT ACT AND DEBTS RECOVERY ACT.

At Tobermory, once a month ; at Lochgilphead six times a year ; and
at Bowmore, Islay, four times a year. The day for holding each Court
is appointed at the immediately preceding Court. The district attached
to each Court consists of the following parishes, viz. : — Dunoon — The

SECT. IX.]

COUNTIES — ARGYLL — AYR.

975

parishes of Dunoon and Kilmun, Inverchaolain, Kilmodan, and Kilfinan.
Lochgilphead — The parishes of Kilmichael-Glassary, Kilmartin, Craignish,
North and South Knapdale, Kilberry, and Kilcalmnnell. Tobermory — All
the parishes in the Island of Mull ; Tiree, Coll, Morven, and Ardnamur-
chan. Bowmore—T\\e whole parishes in the Island of Islay, together
with the parishes of Jura and Colonsay.

Proofs in Ordinary Actions are taken at the Circuit Courts at Lochgilp-
head and Tobermory, in cases arising in those districts.

Quarter Sessions are held at Inveraray on the first Tuesday of March , May,
and August, and the last Tuesday of October.

AYR.

This county, which is about 60 miles in length and 26 in breadth , comprises
the districts of Carrick, Kyle, and Cunningham. Its area is 1128 square
miles, or 722,229 acres. The valued rent in 1674 was ^.'191,60.5 Scots, or
£15,967 sterling; the new valuation (including railways) for 1895-96 is
£1,065,640. Total assessments per pound for 1895-96, 3i»gd. The popula-
tion in 1891 was 226,386; the inhabited houses, 45,265. The parliamentary
constituency in 1895-96 for N. Ayrshire is 1.3,2<i6 ; for S. Ayrshire, 15,5<J2. The
county town is Ayr, 74 miles south-west of Edinburgh; population of parlia-
mentary burgh in 1891, 23,826.

Lord-Lieutenant, Earl of Stair, K.T.,

1870
Vice- Lieutenant, Richard Alexander

Oswald of Auchencruive, 1893
Convener of County, R. M. PoUok of

Middleton, Ayr

Vice-Convener, Hon. G. R. Vernon
Member for the Northern Division of

the County, Hon. Thoma» H. A. E.

Cochrane
Do. for the Southern Division, Sir

William Arrol

Ailsa, Marquess of, 1868
Alexander, Major-general Sir Claud.

of Ballochmvle, Bart., 1863
Arthur, Matthew, 1893
Baird, John George Alexander, M.P.,

1887
Baird, William, of Elie, 1878
Bell, .John, of Enterkine, 1871
Blair, Sir Edward Hunter, of Blair

quhan, Bart., 1860
Blair, Frederick Gordon, of Blair,

1871

DEPUTY-LIKrjTENANTS.

I Kilkerran,Bart.,G.C.S.r .K.CM.C
' CLE., M.P.. 1853
i Finnic, William, of Newfield, I87I
1 Glasgow, Earl of, G.C.M.G. 1871

Hamilton, John, of Sundrum, 1838
I Hamilton, Captain H., of Pinmore,

1863
I Hay, Captain James Baird, 1893
: Hay, Major James Francis Dalrymple,
i of Dunlop, 1887

Houldsworth, Sir William Henry,
Bart., M.P., 1893

Boyd.Lieut.-col. J.G.Hay.ofTownend, Kennedy, Lord David, 1863

1863 Kennedy, John Shaw, of Kirkmichael,

Bute, .Marquess of, K.T., 1868 1863

Campbell, Robert Mitchell, of Auch- Kennedy, John, yr., of Underwood,

mannoch, 1882 1880

Cathcart, Sir R. A. E., of Carleton, ' Muir, Sir John, Bart., 1893

Bart., 1882 1 M'Alester, Colonel Charles Somer-

Cuninghame, John Wm. Herbert, of I ville, 1893

Lainshaw, 1871 Oranmoreand Browne. Lord, 1871

Cuninghame, Sir William James M.,' Oswald, Richard Alexander, of

Bart., of Corsehill, 1871 I Auchencruive, 1871

Cuninghame, W. Cathcart Smith, of Patrick, Robert Wililam Cochran-, of

Caprington, 1871
Donington, Lo^d, 1871
Dunlop, William Hamilton, 1893
Eglinton and Winton, Earl of, 1893
Elder, George, of Knock Castle,

1871
Fergusson, Right Hon. Sir James, of

Clerk of Lieutenancy , William Macrorie, solicitor, Ayr, 1877

Woooside, LL.D.. 1876
Portland. Duke of, P.C, 1882
Russell, William David, of Maulside,

1887
Vernon, Hon. Greville Richard, 1886
Weir, William. 1893
Weston, Colonel Gould Hunter, 1893

976

COUNTIES — AYR — BANFF.

[part IV.

Sheriff, Darid Brand, advocate
Sheriff -tubttitute for Ayr District,

Win. Alexander Orr Paterson, ad-
vocate; for Kilmarnock District,

David Flail, advocate
Sheriff-clerk. Robert Goudie
Sheriff-clerk Dep./or ^yrDu., Andrew

Crawford ; for Kilmarnock District,

David Carruthers
Proc.-fiscal for Ayr District, Peter

Fraser Mackenna ; for Kilmarnock

District. J P. Stevenson
Joint Auditors of Sherijf-Court, John

Lockhart and A.ndrew Crawford
Commissary-clerk, Robert Goudie
Prors. -fiscal for Justices for Ayr,

Alexander Loudon ; for Ardrossan,

Th08. Kirkhope : for Beith, Alex.

Love ; for Old Cumnock, A. Brak-

enridge; for Girvan. T. G. Tait ;

for Irvine and FuHarton, James

Dickie: ffi/jnarnocfc, James Hender-
son ; Largs, Robert Wood ; May-
bole, Peter Paterson
County Clerk. C. G. Shaw
County Auditor, J&mea Hutton, C.A.,

Glasgow
Medical Officer of Health, Dr C. R.

Macdonald
Sanitary Inspector for County, Thos.

Currie, Ayr
Agricultural Analyst, Dr C. M.

Aikman, Glast'ow
Ayr District Road Surveyor, Allan

Stevenson. Ayr
Clerk of the Peace for Ayrshire, D. W.

Shaw ; for Irvine District, H. M.

The Sheriff Court for the Ayr district of the County is held at Ayr (for the
parishes of Auchinleck, Ayr, Ballantrae, Barr, Colmonell, Coylton, Dailly,
Dalmellington, Dairymple, Dundonalri, Girvan, Irvine, Kilwinning, Kirk-
michael, Kirkoswald.Maybole, Monkton, Muirkirk, New Cumnock, Newton,
Ochiltree, Old Cumnock, StQuivox. Sorn, Stair, Straiton, Symington, and
Tarbolton) every Tuesday and Thursday during Session ; the Small Debt Court
every Thursday; and the Justice of Peace Court every Monday.

The Quarter Sessions are held on the first Tuesday of March, fourth
Tuesday of May, first Tuesday of August, and third Tuesday of November.

The Sheriff Court for the Kilmarnock district of the County is held at Kil-
marnock (for the parishes of Ardrossan, Beith, Dairy, Craigie, Dreghorn,
Dunlop, Penwick, Galston, Kilbirnie, Kilmarnock, Kilmaurs, Largs,
Loudoun, Mauchline, Riccarton, Stevenston, Stewarton, and West Kilbride)
avery Wednesday and Thursday during Session ; the Small Debt Court
every Thursday ; and the Justice of Peace Court every alternate Monday.

PIiA.CK& ANDTIMBS OF MKBTING OF COURTS UNDBR TH* SMALL DEBT ACT.

At Irvine,every alternate month; at Beithand Cumnock,fourtime8ayear ;
and at Girvan, three times a year.

B.ighet; for Kilmarnock District, Ty.
Carruthers ; for Cumnock District,
T. Andrew; for Largs District, J as.
Fleck, jun. ; for Stewarton District,
James Love; for Beith District,
Mattliew Gilmour; for Maybole
District, John Gilmour ; for
Girvan District, Peter M'Kenna;
&xiA for Ardrossan District, J a,me&
Cook

Clerk to Road Trustees, for the County,
William Pollock ; for Ayr Dis-
trict, C.Q.Sh&w; Kilmarnock Dis
trict, John Sturrock ; Northern
District, Alex. Gilmour; Carrick
District, David Brown

Assessor for Carrick District, P. A.
Thomson, Ayr

Assessor for Kyle District, Thomas
Harvey, Mauchline

Assessor for Cunningham District,
R. D. Tannahill, Kiiiiiarnock

Property and Income Tax for District
of Cunningham: Clerk, H. M.
Highet, Irvine ; Assessor, R. S.
Tannahill. Kilmarnock. District of
Kyle: Clerk, James M'Murtrie;
Surveyor, R H. Morant

Stamp Distributor S/ Tax Collector,
Joseph Tait

Collectors of County Rates, Dunlop
M'Cosh and John Lusk, Ayr and
Dairy

Clerk to District Lunacy Board, C. G.
Shaw

Chief Constable, Hardy M'Hardy

BANFF.

This shire extends from north to south 50 miles, from east to west 32 miles ;
but its average breadth does not exceed 12 miles. It comprehends a small part
of Buchan and of Moray, and the districts of the Enzie, the Boyne, Strath-
deveron, Strathisla,Balveny,Glenlivet, andStrathavenor Strathdown. It hasan

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES — BANFF. 977

area of 640 square miles, or 410,n2acre8. The valued rent in 1674 was £79,200
Scots, or £6600 sterling; the new valuation for 1895-96 is £229,577; rail-
ways, £21,880. Total assessments per pound for 18<^5-96,— Upper District :
owners. 8d. ; occupiers, 4id. Lower District: owners, 73d.; occupiers, 4id.
Cess, £11, lis. lOd. >cots, or 19s. 3|§d. sterling, per £100 Scots of valued rent.
The population in 1891 was 61,684 ; the inhabited houses, 12,180. The parlia-
mentary constituency in 1895-96 is "511. The county town is Banff. 156 miles
north of Edinburgh ; population of parliamentary burgh in 1891, 7578.
Lord-Lieutenant, Duke of Richmond

and Gordon, K.G., P.C, 1879
Vice-Lieutenant, Sir John Innes of
Edingight, Bart., 1895

Convener of County, Sir Geo. Macpher-
son Grant of Ballindalloch, Bt., 1887

Vice -Convener, James Campbell,
Cuilen House, 1890

Member for the County, Sir William Wedderbum, Bart.

DKPUTT-HKUTENANTS.

Innes, Sir John, of Edingight, Bart.>

Banff, Provogt of

Bryson, Wm. Gillespie, of Strathlene

1887 Innes, Thos.Gilzean Rose, of Nether-

Cathcart, Sir Reginald A. E., of dale, 1854

Carleton, Bart., 1882 Lesli«, Alexander Francis, Montcoflfer

Campbell, James, CuUen House, 1894 H juse, 1894
Cumming, Lieut.-col. Wm. Gordon j Leslie, Arch. Young, of Kininvie

Gordon, Auchintoul House, 1882
Duff, Thomas Duff Gordon, of

Drummuir, 1874
Duff, Thomas, 1882
Findlay, John Ritchie, of Aberlour,

1887
Fife, Duke of, K.T., P.C, 1874
Forbes, Jolm Foster, 1890
Gordon, Adam Hay, 1874
Gordon, John Patrick, of CairnSeld,

1880
Gordon, Sir R. Glendonwyn, Bt., of

Letterfourie, 1874
Grant. Sir George Macpherson, of

Ballindalloch, Bart., 1860
Grant, John Macpherson, younger, of

Leslie. George Stewart, yr. , of Kinin-

vin, 1894
Leslie, William, London, 1871
Lumsden, Lieut. -General Sir Peter

Stark, G.C.B., C.S.I., 1892
March, Earl of, 1874
Menzies, William George Steuart.yr.,

of Arndilly, 1880
Morison, Major Frederick Delamere,

of Mountblairy, 1883
Reid, William Thomas, of Ardmeal-

lie, 1884
Simpson, Lieutenant-colonel Patrick

B., 1880
Smith, John Gordon, of Delnabo,1893
Steuart, And., of Auchlunkart, 1846
Ballindalloch, 1884 ' Steuart, Wm. Francis Day, yr., of

Grant, John Peter. M.A., L.L.B., j Auchlunkart, 1880

Rothieniurchus, 1894 Stuart, Alex., of Inchbreck & Laithers

Grant, Wm. Jaine!-,of Beldorny, 1884 Tayler, Alister Norwich, yr., of Glen-
Green, Colonel WiUiam, C.B., 1893 | barry, 1893

Hannay, John, of Cairnhill, 1887 • Thurburn, Edward Alexander, 1889

Harvey, John, of Carnousie, 1862 Urquhart, F. E. R. Pollard, of Craig-

Hope, Adrian Elias, 1868 S ston, 1882

General Clerk of Lieutenancy, Alexander Watt, solicitor, Banff

Sheriff, Donald Crawford, M.A.,

advocate
Sheriff-substitute, John Petsr Grant,

M.A., LL.B., advocate
Honorary Sheriffs- substitute, Alex.

Colville, George Cumming, and J.

F. Souter, Banff; John Macdonald,

Buckie ; George Cowie of DuUan-

brae, Dufftown; and T. A. Petrie

Hay, K-ith
Sherif-clerk, Garden Milne Hossack
Sheriff-clerk Depute, R. G. Shirreffs
Procurator- fiscal, Clement William

Robert Gordon
Assistant Procurator -fiscal, James

Forbes

Clerk of the Peace, John Allan
Procurators-fiscal for Justices, James

Morrison, Banff; John Macdonald,

Buckie
County Clerk, Francis George
County Auditor, Wm. Milne, C.A.,

Aberdeen
Medical Officer of Health, Dr J. A.

Cameron. Nairn
Sanitary Inspector for County, James

Mackintosh, Banff
Agricultural Analyst, John Hunter,

Edinburgh
Road Surveyors,— Banff D isfrict, Wm .

Macdouaid, Banff; Keith District,

Robert Davidson, Dufftown

978

COUNTIES — BANFF — BERWICK. [PART IV.

Auditor of Sherif Court, G. M.
Hossack

Clerk to District LunacyBoard, James
Morrison

Assessor, Artliur W. Bunn, Aber-
deen
The Sheriff Court first Session begin

Clerk to Commissioners of Income-
Tax and Coll of Couiiiy and Road
Assessments, Oeo. Cummin g, Banff

Distributor of Stamps if Collector of
Cess, James Morrison

Chieif Constable, David Haiff, Banff
1st October, or first ordinary Court

day thereafter, and continues till last ordinary Court day in March following;
second begins 1st May, or first ordinary Court day thereafter, and continues
till 31st July. Court days evory Wednesday for ordinary business, Tuesday
for the Small Debt and Debts Recovery cases.

PLACES AND DAYS OF MKKTING OF THK COURTS UNDBR THK SMALL DKBTACT
AND DEBTS RBCOVKRV ACT.

At Banff every Tuesday during Session, and once during winter vacation,
and twice during summer vacation, and at Keith on third Saturday of
February, April, June, August, October, December ; at Buckie on the fourth
Tliuredays of January, March, September, and November, and first Thurs-
days of May and July ; at Dufftown on the first Saturdays of April and July,
and fourth Saturdays of January and October; at Tomintoul on the third
Fridays of April and September.

BERWICK.

This county extendsfrom east to west 35 miles, and from north to south
22 miles; its area is 460 square miles, or2.94,805acres. It comprises the Merse,
Lauderdale, and Lammermoor. The valued rent in 1674 was ^178,366 Scots,
or £14,864 sterling; the new valuation for 1895-96 is, exclusive of railwajs,
,4'29l,210; valuation of railways, £19,259. Total assessments per pound for
189.5-96: East District — owners, 7^\d.; occupiers, 4d. Middle District-
owners, 8d. ; occupiers, 4f§d. West District — owners, 6"^§d. ; occupiers, 3l^d.
The population in 1891 was 32,290; the inhabited houses, 6816. The par-
liamentary constituency in J 895-96 is 5559. The county town is Greenlaw, 38
milessouth-east of Edinburgh; population in 1891,669.
Lord-Lieutenant, Earl of Lauderdale,

1890
Vice- Lieutenant, Earl of Haddington,

1864

Convener of County, Sir George Hous-
toun Boswall, of Blackadder, Bart.

Vice-Convener, James S. Mack, S.S.C,
of Coveyheugh

Member for the County, Harold John Tennant

DEPUTY-LI

Askew Robertson, Watson, 1893

Balfour, Charles Barrirgton, of New-
ton Don, 1893

Binning, Lord, 188<i

Boswall , Sir George Lau derdale Hous-
toun, Bart., 1886

Hall, Sir Basil Francis, Bart., of Dun-
glass, 1880

Home, Rarl of, 1879-1889

Home. Colonel David Milne, of Billie,
1866

Home, David William Milne, younger,
of Billie, 1894

Home, Hon. James Arch. Douglas,
1880

Hood, General J. C, C.B., of Stain-
rigg, 1893

Clerk of Lieutenancy , Robert

EUTENANTS.

Hope, Colonel Charles, of Cowden-
I knowes, 1894

I Macbraire, J., of Broadmeadows, 1864
Mack, James Smith, of Coveyheugh

House, 1894
Maitland, Viscount, 1893
Miller, Sir James, Bart., 1893
Money, Lieut. -col. Gordon Lorn

Campbell, D.S.O., 1894
Polwarth, Master of, 1893
Reay, Lord, G.C.S.I., G.C.LE., 1877
Seymer, Harry Ernest Clay Ker,

1864
Sinclair, Lord, of Nisbet, 1874
Trotter, Major-general Henry, 1880
Tweeddale, Marquess of, 1880
Tweedmouth, Lord, P.C, 1886
Romanes, Writer, Lauder, 1885

Sfterf^, David Boyle Hope, advocate I Sherif -clerk , William Crawford. Duns
Sheriff-substitute, Gi.'&.DxmA&i,B. A.., \Sheriif'-clerk Depute, John NMUiam
advocate Gornall

SECT. IX.]

COUNTIES — BERWICK — BUTE.

979

Sherif Procurator -fiscal, William

B. Macqueen. Dims
Depute Procurator-fiscal, John Fer-
guson, Duns
Procurators-fiscal to Justices. Joseph

Wilson, Duns and Ayton ; Geo, L.

Broomfield, Lauder; James Porteous,

Coldstream
Clerk of the Peace, George Rankin,

W,S,, Lauder
Depute Clerks of the Peace— At Ayton,

Jas, T, S. Doughty; at Coldstream,

W. A. Deas; at Duns, A. N.

M'Dougall
Clerk to Commissioners of Income Tax,

VVm, Crawford, Duns. Assessor,

A. J. Lothian, Galashiels
County Clerk. Joseph Wilson, Duns
County Auditor, James Howden, C. A.,

Edinburgh
Medical Officer of Health, Dr M'Waft,

Duns
Sanitary Inspector for County, John

M'RacDuns
Agricultural Analyst, W. Ivison

Macadam, P.R.S.E., Edinburgh
Auditor of Sheriff Court, John B.

Kellie, Duns

Assessor under Valuation Act and

under the Registration of Voters

Act, A. J. Lothian, Galashiels
Commissary - clerk, R. Romanes,

Lauder
Depute-commis. -clerk, Wm. Crawford,

Duns
County Collector and Treasurer,

William Crawford. Duns
District Clerks and Treasurers — East

District, James T. S. Doughty,

Ayton ; Middle District, John B.

Kellie Duns; TTe** Z)/*<Wc^ Robert

Romanes and George Rankin,

Lauder
Tweed Bridges Trust — Secretary,

Stephen Sanderson, Berwick:

Treasurer, William Crawford, Duns
Distributor of Stamps , A. H. Wilkie,

postmaster, Duns
Collector of Property,Tncome,and Land

Taxes. W. Duncan, Dumfries
Sub-collector of Legacy and Succession

Duties, John B. Kellie, Duns
Chief Constable, Alexander Porter
Inspector of Weights and Measures,

Charles Moir, Duns

The Sheriff Court is held at Duns on every Friday, during Session. Sheriff
Small Debt Courts are held at Greenlaw seven times.Lauder thrice, at Ayton
and Coldstream four times, and Duns eight times a year. Quarter Sessions
are held a t Greenlaw. Justice of Peace Small Debl Courts are held at Ayton
Coldstream, Duns, and Lauder when required.

BUTE.

This shirp comprises t lie islands of Bute, Arran, Great and Little Cumhrae,
Holy Isle, Pladda, andlnchmarnock,in the Firth of Clyde, and has an area of
217 square miles, or 139,432 acres. Bute, separated from Argyllshire by a
narrow channel — the Kyles of Bute, — is 18 miles in length, and from 3 to 5 in
breadth. Arran, 5 mile's south-west of Bute, is about 20 miles in length and 12
in breadth. The valued rent in 1674 was £15,042 Scots, or £1253 sterling;
the new valuation for 1895-96, exclusive of the burgh of Rothesay, is £68,811
(including tramways, £408). Total consolidated county assessments per
pound for 1895-9fi: owners, e^d.; occupiers, Id. The population in 1891 was
18,404; the inliabited houses, 4(K)1. The parliamentary constituency for
1895-96 is 3284. The county town and only royal burgii in the shire is
Rothesay, in the isle of Bute ; population in 1891 , 9034.

Lord- Lieutenant, The Marquess of I Convener of County, J. Windsor

Bute. K.T., 1892 Stuart, Rothesay

Vice-Lieutenant, * * ♦ | Fice-(7onr«ncr, P. Murraj', Brodick

Member for the County, Andrew Graham Murray, Q.C., Solicitor general
for Scotland.

DKPUTy-LlEUTKNANTS.

Lamont, James, of Knockdow, 1859
Mackirdy, Arciibald, 1895
Macrae, Duncan, 1895
Robertson-FuUar'con, Archibald Louis
FuUarton, m)5

Rothesay. Provost of
Russell. Thomas, of A8C0g,l876
Sharp, Robert, 1895
Stuart, Patrick James Crichton,
1890

Clerk of Lieutenancy, Adam D. Macbeth, 15 Castle Street, Rothesay.

980

COUNTIES — BUTE — CAITHNESS. [PART IV.

Sheriff, John Cheyne, B.A., advo-
cate

Sheriff-substitute, T. J. Mai tin, M.A.,
advocate

Sheriff clerk, T. W. Alexander

Sheriff-clerk Depute, Charles Ross

Depute Sheriff-clerk for Arran,
William Munro, Lamlash ; at Mill-
port, James Ross

Procurator-fiscal, R. D. Macmillan

Nautical Assessors for the Sheriffdom of
Renfrew and Bute, William Erskine,
Partickhill, Glasgow ; Captain John
D. Clink, Greenock; and Captain
John Young, Irvine

County Clerk, Collector, and Treasurer,
John T.Wilson; Bute District Com-
mittee Clerk and Treasurer, John T.
Wilson ; Arran District do., W. A.
Mackenzie; Cumbrae District do.,
William Hunter

County Auditor, Robert Pater son,
C, A., Glasgow

Medical Officer of Health, Dr Thomas
Rutherford, Shiskine

The Sheriff Court is held at Rothesay every Thursday. SheriiT Small Debt
and Debts Recovery Courts are held at Rothesay every Thursday during
Sessions, and Circuit Small Debt and Debts Recovery Courts at Brodick in
Arran four times a year (third Wednesday in March, June, and November,
and, in conjunction with Registration Court, end of September), and at
Millport in Cumbrae twice a year ( March and September). Quarter Sessions
held first Tuesday of March, May, and August, and last Tuesday of October.
Justice of Peace Courts are held at Rothesay as required.

Sanitary Inspector for County, VfWW&ra

Dunlop Brown. Rothesay
Apr i cultural Analyst, John W. Big-

gnrr, Greenock
Courdy Road Surveyors {Bute), Wm.

M'lntyre: (Arran), Peter Jenkins ;

{Cumhrae), William Hunter.
District Collectors (North Bute), Arch.

Brown; (Kinffarthi, William L.

Thomson ; (Cumbrae), Wm. Hunter;

(Kilmory), P. WKenzie; (Kilbride),

John B. Sweet.
Clerk of the Peace, T. W. Alexander
Clerk to District Lunacy Board,

John T. Wilson
Valuation Assessor, and Assessor

under the Registration of Voters

Act, Hugh Duncan. Glasgow
Assessor for Income Tax, A.

M'Dougall, Greenock
Clerk to Commissioners for Income

Tax, W. C. W. Maddever
Sub-distributor of Stamps, John

Thomson
Chief Constable, John Mackay

CAITHNESS.

This county extends from north to south 40 miles, and from east to west
30 miles; its area is 685 square miles, or 438,878 acres. The herring-
fishery is the chief branch of industry. The valued rent in 1674 was £35,639
Scots, or £2970 sterling: the new valuation for 1895-9S is £116,290 ; railways,
£7730 ; together, £124,020. Total assessment per pound for 1895-96 : owners,
6,»f,d.; occupiers, 5d. The population in 1891 was 37,177; the inhabited
houses, 7444. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is 42-26. The
county town is Wick, the only royal burgh in the shire, 263 miles north
of Edinburgh ; population of parliamentary burgh in 1891 , 8464.

Lord- Lieutenant and Vice-Admiral,
Duke of Portland, P.C., 1889

Vice-Lieutenant, Sir John Rose George
Sinclair of Dunbeaih, Bart., 1892

Convener of County, John Miller of

Scrabster, 1890
Vice - Convener, Alexander Bruce,

solicitor

Member for the County, Gavin Brown Clark, M.D.

DKPUTY-LIKUTENANTS.

Adam, Thomas, of Lynegar, 1891
Anstruther, Sir Ralph William, Bart.,

1894
Barry,PrancisTre88,ofKei88,M.P.,1884
Duff, Adam, late of Banniskirk
Henderson, Alexander William, of

Bilbster, 1891
Henderson, David Patrick, of Stem-

sier, 18!n
Henderson, James Honejman, 1894

Home, Edward William, of Stirkoke,

1881
Miller, John, of Scrab«ter. 1891
Pilkington, Thomas, of Sandside, 1891
Sinclair, Edwyn Sinclair Alexander-,

1894
Sinclair, Frederick Granville, of Mey,

1891
Sinclair, Sir John Geo. ToUemache, of

Ulbster, Bart., 1861

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES — CAITHNESS — CLACKMANNAN.

981

Sinclair, Sir John Rose George, of i Sutherland, George, of Forse, 1850
Dunbeath, Bart. , 1888 | Traill, JamesOhristie, of Rattar, 1875

Sinclair, Sir Robert Charles, of 1 Traill, Jas. Wm..yr., of Rattar, 1881
Stevenston and Murkle, Bart., 1861 Usher, John, 1894

Smith, James, of Olrig, 1861 | Wemyss, Evan Sinclair, 1894

Clerk of Lieutenancy , James Campbell, Sheriflf-clerk

Sherif, Geo. Hunter Thorns, advocate Clerk to District Lunacy foard, James

Sheriff- substitute t David James Mac

kenzie, advocate
Sheriff-clerk, James Campbell
Sheriff-clerk Depute, Andrew Rugg
Depute, at Thurso, Andrew Manson ;

at Lybsier, C. F. Reid
Auditor oj Accounts, Jas. Campbell,

sherifF-clerk
Proc.-Jiscal at Wick, R. S. W. Leith
Proc.-fiscal at Thurso, James Brims
Clerk of the Peace, Peter Logan Morison
Depute-clerk of the Peace at Thurso,

James Brims
County Clerk, James Brims, Thurso
County Auditor, A. Davidson Smith,

C.A., Edinburgh
Medical Officer of Health, Dr John

Alexander, Wick
Sanitary Inspector for County, John

S. Robertson, Thurso

Brims

Clerk to the Pulteneytown Commis-
sioners, Georire A. O. Green

Treasurer of County, William Mac-
kay, Thurso

Collectors of County Rates, David
Leith, Wick; Robert Bruce, Thurso

Procurators-fiscal to the Justices, »X
Wick, Hector Sutherland; at
Thurso, Peter Keith

Clerk to Income-Tax Commissioners,
J. M. Sutherland, Wick

Assessor of Income Tax, P. L. Morri-
son, Wick

County Astessor under Lands
Valuation and Registration of
Voters Act, David Leith, Wick

Distributor of Stamps for Caithness,
John Edward Horrigan, Inverness

Sub-distributor at Wick, Miss Bruce

Agricultural Analyst, John Hunter, , Sub-distributor at Thurso, A. John

Edinburgh
Clerk to Committee of Police, James

Brims
Clerk to the Road Trustees, William

Paterson Smith
General Surveyor of Roads, James

Harrison

Macdonald, postmaster
Collector of Cess, John Edward Hor-
rigan, Inverness
Surveyor of Taxes, Alexander Young
Chief Constable and Inspector of
Weiohts and Measures, Thomas
Sinclair, Wick

The Sheriff Court is held at Wick every Tuesday and Friday, and Small
Debt and Debts Recovery Courts every Tuesday during Session. Quarter
Sessions are held at Wick and Thurso ; the Justice of Peace Small Debt
Court at Wick on the first and third Monday of each month ; at Thurso
each alternate Wednesday.

PLACES AND TIMES OF MEETING OF THE SHERIFF COURTS UNDER THE SMALL
DEBT AND DEBTS RECOVBRV ACTS.

At Thurso(for the parishes of Thurso, Reay, Halkirk, Olrig, and Dunnet)
ten times annually, viz., once in every five weeks— on Thursday ; at Lybster
(for tlie parish of Latheron) tentimesannually, viz., once in every five weeks—
on Wednesday.

CLACKMANNAN.

The length of this county (the smallest in point of size in Scotland)
is about 10 miles from east to west, its breadth from north to south
is about 8 miles, and its area is about 48 square miles, or 30,477 acres.
The area of the county has been increased by the addition of the parish
of Alva made by the Boundary Commissioners and ratified by Parlia-
ment The valued rent in 1674, exclusive of the parish of Alva, which
was then in Stirling, was £26,482 Scots, or £2207 sterling ; the new valua-
tion for 1895-96, which includes the addition of Alva, is £144,114 (exclu-
sive of railways); railways £12,493. The rate of assessment in 1895-96 is,
for owners' consolidated rate 10i§d., and for occupiers' consolidated rate 6,'\,d.
per pound ; for cess, £2, 13s. Id. per £100 Scots of valued rent. The popu-
lation in 1891, including Alva, was 33,140; the inhabited houses, 6769. The
parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is 6234. All the courts are held at

982 COUNTIES — CLACKMANNAN — DUMBARTON. [PAUT IV.

Alloa, but the county town is Clackmannan, 29 miles north-west of Edin-
burgh ; population in 1891, 1779.

Vice- Convener, B. C. Wardlaw Ram-
say of Whitehill, 189.5

Member for the County, Right Hon.
John Blair Balfour, Q.C, LL.D.

Lord- Lieutenant , Earl of Mansfield,

K.T., 1852
Vice- Lieutenant, * * *

Convener of County, George Younger,

Alloa, 1895 I

DKPUTT-LIEUTENANTS.

Abercromby, Lord, 1864 | Balfour of Burleigh, Lord, P. C, 1870

Sheriff, John M'Kie Lees, M.A,,\ Sanitary Inspector for County, Wm.

' • Keith, Alloa

Agricultural Analyst, John Hunter,

Edinburgh
County Road Surveyor, Henry Lake
County Analyst, J. Falconer King,

Edinburgh
Clerk of Peace, James Wallace
Treasurer and Collector to County

Council, J. W. Moir
Assessor under the Lands Valuation Act

and County Voters Act, H. S. Bun-
bury, Stirling
Distributor of Stamps and Collector of

Taxes, F. G. Ewing
Chief Constable for the County, John

White, Alloa
Procurator- fiscal for the Burgh of

Alloa, F. G. Ewing

LL.B., advocate
Sheriff-substitute,Tyr\([a.UBruce John-
stone, advocate
Hon. Sheriffs - substitute, Andrew

Mitchell and James Young
Sheriff-clerk and Auditor of Court,

James Wallace
Depute Sheriff-clerk, John Duff
Procurator-fiscal, Norman MacWatt
Deputes Procurator -fiscal, Charles

Thomson and Thos.'j. Young
County Clerk, Clerk to Income-Tax

Comm,issioners , Clerk to Secondary

Education Committee,Clerk to Police

Committee, Norman MacWatt
County Auditor, Robert Morison,

accountant, Perth
MedicalOfficerofHealth,T)T Nasmyth,

Cupar

The Sheriff Court for the County is held at Alloa every Wednesday and Friday
during Session time. Quarter Sessions at Alloa, first Tuesday of March, May,
and August, and last Tuesday of October. The Sheriff Small Debt Court is
held at Alloa every Wednesday during Session time. Court days for Debts
Recovery (Scotland) Act, 1867, every Wednesday and Friday.

DUMBARTON,

Anciently called the Lennox, or Levenax,is of an irregular form ; its greatest
length (exclusive ofthedetachedparishesofCumbernauldand Kirkintilloch) is
35 miles, and its breadth from 2 to 15 miles ; the detached parishes, which were
annexed to the county in the reign of Robert I., are 12 miles in length, and
from 2 to 4J miles in breadth. Its area is 245 square miles, or 157,289
acres. The valued rent in 1674 was £33,327 Scots, or £2777 sterling; the
new valuation for 1895-96, exclusive of churches, railways, and canals, is
£422,673; churches (landward), £2885 ; railways (landward), £91,630 ; total,
£517,188, exclusive of burgh of Dumbarton. The assessments are different in
the various parishes. The portion of East Kilpatrick parish, formerly in
Stirlingsliire. was in 1891 annexed to this county by 54 and 55 Vict. c. 157, but
there is saved to Stirlingshire, by the Local Government (Scotland) Act, 1889,
sec. 95, the right of parliamentary voters to be enrolled and to vote at parlia-
mentary elections for Stirlingshire. The teinds and ecclesiastical arrangements
are also saved to Stirlingshire by sec. 96 of Local Government (Scotland) Act,
1889. The population of this part in 1891 was 3519. The population of the
county, inclusive of this part, in 1891 was 98.014; the inhabited houses,
18,971. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is 12,6.30. The county
town is Dumbarton, the only royal burgh in the shire, 58 miles west of Edin-
burgh; population of parliamentary burgh in 1891, 16,908.
Lord- Lieutenant, Sir Jas. Colquhoun I Convener of County, Lord Overtoun

of Colquhoun and Luss, Bart., 1887 I Vice-Convener, J. E. Campbell Col-
Vice-Lieutenant , Alexander Crum i quhoun of Killiemont

Ewing of Strathleven, 1884 | Member for County, Alexander Wylie

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES — DUMBARTON — DUMFRIES.

983

DKPUTY-LIKUTKNANTS.

Bayly, GeneralJohn,]884
Buchanan, Sir George Hector Leith-,

of Ross, Bart., 1869
Burns, John W., of Kilmahew,

1874
Campbell, James, of Tullichewan,

1884
Campbell, Sir Archibald Spencer Lind-

sey, of Succoth. Bart., 1888
Campbell, William Middleton, of

Camis Eskan. 1895,
Colquhoun, Colonel Alan John, 1884
Colqulioun, Rev. John Erskine

Campbell, of Killermont and Gars-

cadden, 1884
Colquhoun, Roderick William, of

Glenmallan, 1893
De Montalt, Earl, 1869
Dennistoun, Alexander Heldewier

Oakeley. of Golfhill, 1893
Douglas, A. Campbell, of Mains, 1873

Clerk of Lieutenancy , Robert Craig

Ewing, Alex. Crum, of Strathleven,

1874
Ewing, Humphry Crum, younger, of

Strathleven, 1895.
Fergusson- Buchanan, George James,

of Auchintorlie, 1895
Graham,Robt.BontineCunninghame-,

of Ardoch and Gartmore, 1884
Ker, Thomas Ripley, of Dougalston,

1893
Leith, Alexander Wellesley George

Thomas, yr., of Ross Priory, 1888
Lumsden, James, of Arden, 1884
Overtoun, Lord, 1884
Telfer-SmoUett, James Druramond,

of Bonhill, 1895
Whitelaw, Alexander, of Gartshore,

Kirkintilloch. 1888
Ure, John, Cairndhu, Helensburgh,

1895
Wylie, Alexander, of Cordale, 189.*?
The County Buildings, Dumbarton

Sheriff, John M'Kie Lees, M.A., County Auditor, Itobert Paterson,

LL.B., advocate C.A., Glasgow

Sheriff-substitute, F. Gebbie, advocate Medical Officer of Health, Dr M'Vail,

Sheriff-clerk, Robert Craig
Sheriff-clerk Depute, Alex. Campbell
Procurator-fiscal, William Babtie
Depute Procurators -fiscal, Robert

P. Mitchell and David Cockburn
Auditor, Robert Craig
Justice of Peace Clerk, William Craig

24 George Square, Glasgow
Sanitary Inspector for County. David

Dunbar, 24 George Square. Glasgow
County Road Surveyor, Archibald

Wilson. Alexandria
County Collector and Treasurer, Wm.

Craig, Dumbarton

DeputeJustice of Peace Clerks, David Assessor, James Smith, 280 George
Cockburn, Dumbarton, and James Street, Glasgow

Hutcheson, Glasgow
Procurators-fiscal for Justices, R P.

Mitchell, "writer, Dumbarton ; to

Eastern District, David Patrick,

writer, Glasgow
County Clerk, Commissary-clerk, and

Clerk to Income-Tax Com.,W. Babtie
Joiid - Clerks and Treasurers to

Clerk to District Lunacy Board,Jame6

L. Philp, Stirling
Collector of Taxes, William Sellar,

Glasgow
Sub-distributor of Stamps, Matthew
Lawson
Helensburgh District, James Spald-
ing, writer

Western District Committee of Sub - collectors of Taxes, Daniel

County Council, William Babtie and
William Craig, writers, Dumbarton
Clerk and Treasurer to Eastern Dis-
trict Committee of County Council,
James Hutcheson, writer, 115 Wel-
lington Street, Glasgow

M'Bride, Dumbarton, and James

Spalding, Helensburgh
Chief Constable, Charles A. M'Hardy ,

Dumbarton
Inspector of Weights and Measures,

Charles A. M' Hardy

The Sheriff Court for the County is held every Tuesday and Friday during
Session ; the Sheriff' Small Debt Court at Dumbarton every Tuesday
during Session, and occasionally during vacation ; Debts Recovery Court every
Friday; Sheriff" Small Debt Circuit Courts at Kirkintilloch, for parishes of
Kirkintilloch and Cumbernauld, on fourth Mondays of January, April, July,
and October ; Quarter-Sessions, the first Tuesdays of March, May, and
August, and the last Tuesday of October.

DUMFRIES.

This county extends from east to west 65 miles, and from north to south 32
miles ; its area is 1062 square miles, or 680,217 acres. It comprehends the
districts of Eskdale, Annandale, and Nithsdale. The valued rent in 1674 was

984

COUNTIES — DUMFRIES.

[part IV.

£158,637 Scots, or £13,220 sterling; the new valuation for 1895-96, includ-
ing royal and parliamentary burghs, but exclusive of railways, is £536,476;
railways, £61,719. The average amount of the rates (exclusive of Public
Health assessments) imposed by the County Council on owners and occupiers
in the various districts of the county for 1895-96 is 7'918d. per pound. Cess,
15g. 41d. sterling per £100 Scots of valued rent. The population in 1891 wa»
74,245 ; the inhabited houses, 15,630. The parliamentary constituency in
1895-96 is 9225. The county town is Dumfries, 72 miles south of Edinburgh ;
population of parliamentary burgh in 1891, 17,821.

£or<J-Iteu<.,DukeofBuccleuch,K.T., I Convener of County, A. H. Johnstone

1858 I Douglas, Comlongon Castle

Vice-Lieutenant, * * * I Vice-Convener, ♦ * ♦

Member for the County, Robinson Souttar, B.C.L.

DEPUTY-UK UTKNANTS.

Akers-Douglas, Right Hon. Aretas, of Johnstone, John James Hope, of

Baads and Craigs, M.P., 1887
Dalkeith, Earl of, M.P., 1887
Douglas, A. H. Johnstone-, Comlongon

Castle, 1887
Graham, Major-Gen., of Wyieby, 1887
Herries, Lord, 1887
Hopatoun, Earl of, G.C.M.G.,1887
Jardine, Sir Robert, Bart., of Castle-
milk, 1867
Johnstone, Sir Frederic J. W., Bart.,
of Westerhall, 1887

Annandale, 1874
Leny, W. Macalpine>, of Dalswinton,

1887
Malcolm, Col. Wm. £., of Burnfoot,

1853
Maxwell, Sir J. R. Heron-, of Spring-

kell,B»rt., 1887
Queensberry, Marque8Sof,1866
Rollo, Lord, 1857
Walker, Col. Sir George O., of Craw-

fordton, K.C.B., 1887

General Clerk of Lieutenancy , John Symons, solicitor, Dumfries

Sheriff, R. Vary Campbell, M.A.,
LL.B., advocate

Sheriff- substitute, George Campion,
B.A., advocate

Honorary Sherijf -substitute, Colonel
W. Y. H. Shortt

Sheriff-clerk, Henry Gordon

Sheriff-clerk Depute, Charles M'Kie

Procurator-fiscal, C. Steuart Phyn

Justice of Peace Fiscal, John Black-
lock, solicitor

Auditor of Sheriff Court, Chas. M'Kie

County Clerk, John Robson

County Auditor, J &mes Hutton,C.A.,
203 West George Street, Glasgow

Medical Officer of Health, J. Maxwell
Ross, M.A.,M.B.,C.M., B.Sc.

County Sanitary Inspector, Chr.
Osselton

Public Analyst for County and Burghs,
and Agricultural Analyst, James
Davidson, F.LC, Dumfries

County Road Surveyor, * * *

County Road Clerk, John Henderson

Clerk of the Peace, J. H. M' Go wan
Depute-clerk of Peace, J. E. Black-
lock
Collector of County Rates and County

Treasurer, John Henderson
County Assessor, Philip SuUey
Clerk to District Lunacy Board, John

Robson
Clerk to Prison Visiting Committee,

John Robson
Clerk to Income-Tax Commissioners,

William Craig
Distributor of Stamps, W. Duncan
Chief Constable, William Gordon
Deputy Chief Constable and Superin-
tendent, David Pool
Inspectors of Constabulary in charge
of Divisions, Peter Clark, Dumfries;
David Bell, Lockerbie; John Moffat,
Thornhill; Alex. M'Intosh, Annan;
James Jardine, Langholm
Inspector of Weights and Measures
for County and Burghs therein,
Daniel G. MacKirdy

The Sheriff Court for the County is held every Tuesday and Friday during
Session ; the Sheriff Small Debt Courts, and the Debts Recovery Act Court
every Tuesday in time of Session, and on the same days that ordinary Courts
are held in Vacation.

PLACCB or MaBTING OF THE COURTS UNDER THB SHERIFF SMALLDXBT ACT
AND THE DEBTS RBCOYERV ACT.

Annan, Langholm, Lockerbie, and Thornhill.
The County Justices have established the following District Courts :— Dum-

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES — EDINBURGH — ELGIN OR MORAY. 986

fries on Monday of each week; Thornhill on the second Thursday of April,
August, and December; Moffat, on first Friday of April, August, and De-
cember; Lockerbie, on first Thursday of April, August, and December;
Annan, on first Tuesday of May, September, and January; Langholm, on
third Saturday of May, September, and January.

EDINBURGH, or MID-LOTHIAN.

This county extends from east to west 36 miles, from north to south 24
miles; its areais 362 square miles, or 231, 724 acres. The valued rent inl674 was
£I91,0.')5 Scots, or £15,921 sterling ; thenew valuation for 1895-96 is £579,047
(exclusive of railways and water-works); valuation of railways and water-
works (exclusive of portion situated within burghs), is £120,218. The
rate of assessment differs in each parish. The population in 1891 was
434,276; the inhabited houses, 85,190. The parliamentarv constituency
in 1895-96 is 13,903. The county town is Edinburgh, the only royal burgh
in the shire; population in 1891, 261,225.
Lord-Lieutenant, Earl of Rosebery , Vice-Convener, Captain Robert Dundas

of Kirkhill
Member for the County, Sir Thomas

David Gibson-Carmichael, Bart.

K.G., K.T., P.C., D.C.L., LL.D., 1884
Vice- Lieutenant, * ♦ *
Convener of County, Sir James Henry

Gibson-Craig of Riccarton, Bart.

DEPUTY-LIKUTKNANTS

Baird, Sir James Gardiner, Bart.,

1848
Carmichael, Sir Thomas David Gibson,

Bart., M.P., 1892
Cowan,8irJohn,ofBeeslack,Bart.,1888
Dalkeith, Earl of, M.P., 1887 I 1892

General Clerk of Lieutenancy , David Duncan , 10 Hill Street, Edinburgh

I Dundas, Robert, of Arniston, 1848
Gibson-Craig,SirJa8.Henry,Bart.,1891
Walker, Sir W. S., K.C.B., 1845
I Wauchope, Colonel Andrew Gilbert,
1 ofNiddrie-Marischal,C.B.,C.M.G.,

Sheriff, Alex. Blair, M.A., advocate
Sheriff-substitutet, Hubert Hamilton,
M.A. , and Andw. Rutherfurd,advo-
cates ; T, H. Orplioot, advocate for
Police, etc.
Sheriff-clerk, William Gardner
Depute Sherif-clerkt at Edinburgh,
William VV, Kerr, Andrew Harri-
son : at Leith, George H. Chisholm ;
at Dalkeith, J. C. Chisholm
Auditor of Sheriff Court, Thomas M.

Mackay, solicitor
Commissary-clerk, Ralph Richardson ,

W.S.
Depute Commissary-clerk, J. G.Currie
Procurator-fiscal, Robert L. Stuart,
W.S.

Justice of Peace Fiscal, George M.

Wood, S.S.C.
County Clerk, Jas, H. Balfour Melville

W.S.
County Auditor, James Haldane, C.A.,

Edinburgh
Med. Officer of Health, Dr W. J. Brock
Sanitary Inspector for County, Robert

Lindsay
AgriciiUurul Analyst, * * *
Collector of County Hates, and Assessor

under Lands Valuation Act, Alex.

Lynch {interim). County Buildings
County Road Surveyor, Thomas h orbes
Inspector of Weights and Measures,

* * *

Collector of Excise, E, B. Richards

Depute Procurator-Fiscal, Wm. Blane Chief Constable and Inspector under
Clerkof the Peace, John Forrester the Explosives Act, Lieut.-col. A.

nepute-clerk of the Peace, * * * Borthwick

[For List of County Councillors, Commissioners of Supply, and Justices
of the Peace, see Index ; and for places and days of meeting of Courts under
the Small Debt Act, see page 1052.]

ELGIN, OR MORAY,

Comprising the eastern portion of the ancient province of Moray, Murray, or
Murreff,extendsfrom north to south 4(» miles, and from east towest 20 miles ; its
area is 475 square miles,or 304,606 acres. The valued rent in 1674 was £65,603

986 COUNTIES — ELGIN OR MORAY. [PART IV.

Scots, or £5467 sterling; the new valuation for 1895-96, exclusive of rail-
ways, is £162,743; railways, £26,042; together, £188,785. Total assessments
per pound for 1895-96 : owners' consolidated rate, 7'76()d. ; occupiers' consoli-
dated rate, 5-45()d. The population in 1891 was 43,471 , the inhabited houses,
8876. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is 5012. The county town
is Elgin, 177 miles north of Edinburgh; population of parliamentary burgh
in 1891,7799.

Vice-Convener, Thos. Yool, Leuchars

House. Elsrin, 1890
Member /or the County, John Edward

Gordon

Lord-Lieutenant, Duke of Fife, K.T.,

P.C, 1871
Convener of County, James Grant

Peterkin of Grange, Forres, 1889

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS.

Brander, James Brander Dunbar, of Porteath, Lieut.-col. Frederick P., of

Pitgaveny, 1860 | Newton, 1874

Brooke, Major Henry Langford, Grant, Sir George Macpherson, of

1881 I Ballindalloch, Bart., 1866

Duff, Right Hon. Sir M.E. Grant, of I Grant, John Macpherson, yr., of

Eden, G.C.S.I.,C.I.E., 1858 Ballindalloch, 1890

Dunbar, Sir A., of Northfleld, Bart.,' Johnston, James, of Newmill, 1890

1827 I Mackessack, George R.,yr.,of Roseisle

Dunbar, Arch. H., yr.. of Northfleld,' and Ardgay, 1890

1863 j Mackessack, Robert, of Roseisle and

Dunbar, B. Dunbar, of Glen Rothes, Ardgay, 1874

1869 i Peterkin, Jas. Grant, of Grange, 1872

Farquhar, Sir Horace Brand, Bart., 1873 ! Thurlow, Lord, P.C, 1871

General Clerk o/ Lieutenancy , R. C. Cameron, W.S., Elgin

^leriff, William Ivory, advocate
Sheriff -substitute at Elgin, Charles

Rampini, LL.D., advocate
Honorary Sheriffs-substitute, James

Cooper of South College, James

Wilson Dunlop, banker, and Chas.

David Murray, advocate in Edin

Agricultural Analyst, J. Falconer
King, F.C.S., City Analyst, Edin-
burgh
Auditor of Court, J. D. Murdoch
Collector of County Assessments, John

Wink
Clerk and Treasurer to District
burgh, at Elgin; Donald Grant, at Lunacy Board, S&mQ% W\&n
Grantown Surveyor of Taxes, and Assessor of

Sheriff-clerk of Elginshire, David Income Tax, H. D. Morin

Forsyth County Assessor, H. D. Morin

Depute, J. D. Murdoch Clerk to Commissioners for Property

Procurator- fiscal, Henry H. Brown and Income Tax, J. D. Murdoch

County Clerk and rrea«.,R.C. Cameron Pror. -fiscal of J. P. Court, J. Wink
County Auditor, William Milne, C.A., Clerk of the Peace, David Forsyth
Aberdeen Road Surveyor, Alexander Hogg

Medical Officer of Health, Dr 3. A. Collector of Exciseandof Property and

Cameron Income Tax, Robert Callan

Sanitary Inspector for County, George Distributor of Stamps, Robert Callan
Milne Chief Constable, John B. Mair

The ordinary Sheriff Court is held twice every week for civil causes, viz. , on
Mondays for proofs, and Thursdays for ordinary business; and for criminal
business upon Fridays.

TheSheriff Debts Recovery Court is held once a week, on Wednesday.

PLACKS AND TIMBSOP MKBTING OF THE COURTS UNDER THE SMA1,L DEBT ACT.

At Elgin, every Wednesday; at Forres, six times a year, for the parishes
of Forres, Alves, Kinloss, Dallas, Dyke, Rafford and Edinkillie; Grantown,
four times a year, for the parishes of Cromdale and Inverallan (so far as
in Elginshire); Rothes, four times a year, for the parishes of Rothes and
Knockando ; and at Fochabers, three times a year, for the parishes of
Bellie, Boharm (so far as in Elginshire), Keith (so far as in Elgin-
shire), and Speymouth. Felix Calvert M.&c^&nzie, depute-clerk at Forres;
Wm. Fleming, at Grantown ; Robert Dick, at Rothes ; and Joseph Wiseman,
at Fochabers.

SECT. IX.]

COUNTIES— FIFE.

987

FIFE.

The county, sometimes (inpopularspeech) called theKingdom of Fife, extends
from east to west 44 miles, from north to south 18 miles ; its area is 492 square
miles, or 314,952 acres. The county is divided into three districts for sheriff-
court purposes, that of Cupar being under the jurisdiction of the Sheriff-
substitute there, and those of Dunfermline and Kirkcaldy being under the
jurisdiction of the Sheriff-substitute resident at Dunfermline ; and into the
four districts of St Andrews, Cupar, Dunfermline, and Kirkcaldy, for roads
and other purposes. The valued rent in 1695 was £362,5.50 Scots; the new
valuation tor 1895-96 is £667,166; of railways and waterworks, £117.731.
Total acsessments for 1895-96. £31,707. Cess, 18s. Id. per £100 Scots of
valued rent The population in 1891 was 19i»,.365 ; the inhabited houses,
41 ,434. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is. Eastern Division, 9547 ;
Western Division, 10,913. The county town is Cupar, 31 miles north of Edin-
burgh; population of parliamentary burgh in 1891, 4729.
Lord-Lieutenant, Earl of Elgin and I Vice-Convener, James Ritchie Welch,

Kincardine. P.C, 1886 1895

Vice- Lieutenant, Robert Cathcart of Membert for the County: Eastern Divi-

Pitcairlie, 1886 tion. Right Hon. Herbert H.

Convener of County, 'Rohai Cathcart Asquith, Q.C ; Western Division,

of Pitcairlie, 1895 > Augustine Birrell, Q.C.

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS.

Adam, Sir Charles Elphinstone, of I

Blairadam, 1882 |

Anstruther, Sir Ralph W., Bart., of

Balcaskie, 1886 |

Aytoun , Roger-Sinclair,of Inchdairnie, '

1851
Balfour, Edward, of Balbirnie, 1885 i
Balfour, Major Francis Walter, of;

Fernie, 1870 i

Bethune, A., of Blebo, 1864 ]

Bethune, Charles Congalton, of Bal-
four, 1877
Briggs, Major-gen. David, of Strath-

airly, 1874
Bruce, Andrew Hamilton Tyndal, of

Letham, 1874 |

Cathcart, James Taylor, younger,

1890 1

Catlicart, Robert, of Pitcairlie, 1859
Carnegie, James, of Aytonhill, 1890
Cartwright, Thomas R. B. Leslie-

Melviile, of Melville. 1862
Cheape, Colonel George Clerk, of;

Wellfield, 1874
Cheape, James, of Strathtyrum, 1893
Christie. Robert, of Durie, 1874
Dalgleish, William Ogilvie, of Wood-

burne, 1881
Dalvell, Ralph, of Lingo (21 Onslow

Gardens, London), 1890
Dougall, Wm. Heriot Maitland, of

Scbtscraig, 1877
Elliot, Hon. Hugh F. Hislop, of

Corwar, 1882

Erskine, Lieut.-col. Ffolliott William,

the younger, 1890
Erskine,SirThoma8,ofCambo, Bart.,

1859
Ferguson, R.C.Munro-, ofRaithand

Novar, M.P., 1881
Gillespie, D., of Mountquhanie,

1854
Gillespie, D., yr., of Mountquhanie,

1874
Gilmour, John, ofLundin and Mon-

trave, 1886
Halkett, Sir Peter Arthur, Bart.,

1859
Henderson, Hon. Hew H. H. Duncan

Mercer, of Fordell, 1882
Irvine, Walter Douglas, of Dunino,

1870
Leslie, Hon. George Waldegrave, of

Leslie, 1861
Lindsay, Sir Coutts T., Bart., 1854
Low, William Malcolm, of Clatto,

1881
Oswald. John, of Dnnnikier, 1893
Rosslyn. Earl of, 1891
Simson,H. Bruce, of Brunton, 1879
Skene, William Baillie, of Pitlour,

1870
Thomson, John A., of Charleton,

1851
Wedderburn, Henry Scrymgeour, of

Birkliill.1870
Werayss, R. Gordon Erskine, of

Wemyss and Torrie, 1881

Clerk of Lieutenancy , W, M. Jolmstone

Sheriff, ^Eneas J. G. Mackay, 'M..A.,\ Sheriff-substitute, Cupar District, A.\n.
LL.D., advocate I E. Henderson, M. A., advocate

988

COUNTIES — FIFE.

[part IV.

Sheriff-sub., Dunfermline and Kirk-
caldy Dists., David Gillespie, M. A.,
advocate, Dunfermline

Occasional Sheriffs -sub. (Cupar),
Henry Kermack and Francis A.
Brown Douglas of Melville, advo-
cates, William Honeymanand Thos.
M. Gray; (Dunfermline), David
Russell, Wm. Inglis, W. J. N.
Liddall of Findatie, advocate, and
Samuel Davidson; (Kirkcaldy),
James Whyte and Robert Heggie

Sheriff-clerk, William Murray John-
stone

Sheriff-clerk Deputes(CuT^&r}, Thomas
Galloway; (Dunfermline), J. C.
M'Intosh; (Kirkcaldy), Patrick J.
Galloway

Proc.-fiscal (CuY>SiT),R. W. Renton

Depute Proc.-fiscal, D. Osborne

Procurator-fiscal (Dunfermline), Jas. '
M'Farlane |

Auditors of Sheriff-Court Accounts
(Cupar), Thos. Galloway; (Dun- [
fermline), John S. Soutar; (Kirk- 1
caldy), P. J.Galloway I

Clerk of the Peace, John Jamieson j

Justice of Peace Fiscal and Chief Con- ;
stable, James F. Bremner i

Depute Justice of Peace Clerks, at St
Andrews, C. S. Grace ; at Kirkcaldy, i
A.Beveridge; at Dunfermline, Wm. I
Beveridge; at Anstruther, D.Cook ;l

at Cupar, James R. Black ; at
Auchtermuchty. Archd. Walker

County Clerk, W. D. Patrick

County Auditor, David Myles, ac-
countant, Dundee

Medical Officer of Health, "Dr Nasmyth

Sanitary Inspectors for the County, T.
D. Stewart, Cupar; D. M'Letchie,
St Andrews ; Jas. Low, Buckhaven ;
John M'Lennan, Dunfermline

Agricultural Analyst, G. D. Mac-
dougald, City Analyst, Dundee

County Road Surveyors, John
M'Lennan, Dunfermline; Thomas
Aitken, Cupar ; Wm. R. Petheram,
Kirkcaldy ; Thomas Goodwillie, St
Andrews

Clerk to Fife and Kinross District
Lunacy Board, David Osborne

County Treasurer, jyAy'iA Osborne

Assessor for the Countyunder theLands
Valuation Act, John Brown

Distributor of Stamps and Collector of
Land Tax, Mark Levi Fox

Collector of Property and Income
Tax and House Duty for Fife and
Kinross, J. Wright, Perth ; Acting
Collector at Cupar, Mark Levi
Fox

Collector of County Assessments, D.
Osborne

Inspector of Weights and Measures,
Geo. B. Robertson

Sheriif Ordinary and Debts Recovery Courts are held at Cupar every
Thursday during Session, at 10-45 o'clock a.m.; and Sheriff ordinary and
Debts Recovery Courts are held at Dunfermline every Tuesday, at 11 a.m.
during Session. Sheriff ordinary and Debts Recovery Courts are held at
Kirkcaldy every Wednesday during Session, at 11.4.5 a.m. and 12 noon
respectively. Two Interim Court-days in Summer Vacation, and one Interim
Court-day in Spring Vacation, fixed by the Sheriffs. Quarter Sessions are held
the first Tuesday of March, May, August, and the last Tuesday of October.

places and days of mkkting of thk shkriff courts under the small

DEBT ACT.

Cupar (for the parishes of Cupar, Balmerino, Ceres, Criech, Cults, Dairsie,
Kemback, Kettle, Kilraany, Logic, Monimail, and Moonzie, which, along
with the parishes in the districts of St Andrews, Anstruther, Auchter-
muchty, Newburgli, and Lcven, comprise the Cupar ordinary Sheriff-Court
district), every Thursday during Session, at 10.45 a.m.

Dunfermline (for the parishes of Aberdour, Beath, Carnock, Culross,
Dalgety, Dunfermline, Inverkeithing, Saline, Torryburn, and Tulliallan,
which parishes also comprise the Ordinary Court district of Dunfermline),
every Tuesday during Session, at 11 a.m. John C. M'Intosh, depute-clerk.

St Andrews (for the parishes of St Andrews, St Leonards, Forgan, Ferry
Port-on-Craig, Leuchars, Cameron, Denino, and Kingsbarns), every third
Monday of Jan., April, July, and Oct., at 1 p.m. C. S. Grace, deptite-clerk.

Kirkcaldy (for the parishes of Abbotshall, Auchtertool, Auchterderran,
Ballingry, Burntisland, Dysart, Kirkcaldy, Kinghorn, Kinglassie, Leslie,
and Markinch — with the exception of that part of Markinch parish which
has been erected quoad sacra into the parish of Milton— and for the
town of West Wemyss and suburbs thereof, lying in the parish of Wemyss,
whichparishescomprise the Ordinary Court district of Kirkcaldy), every
Wednesday, at 12 noon. Patrick James Galloway, depute-clerk.

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES — FIFE — FORFAR.

989

Anstruther {for the p?iTishes of Anstruther Easter, Anstruther Wester, Carn-
bee, Elie, Kilconquhar, Kilrenny, Newburn, Pittenweem, St Monance, and
Crail), the Saturday after the second Monday of Jan., April, and July,
at 10 A.M.. and the Saturday after the first Monday of Oct., at 12 30 p.m.
H. B. Mackintosh, liepute-clerk.

Leven (for the parishesof Largo, Scoonie, Kennoway, and Wemyss — with the
exception of the town of West Wemyss, and suburbs thereof — as also for
that part of Markinch parish which has been erected quoad sacra into
the parish of Milton), the Friday after the second Monday of Jan.,
April, July, and Friday after the first Monday of Oct., at 12 noon.
James H. ^m\ih,dejmte clerk.

Juhtermucfity (for the parishes of Falkland, CoUessie, Anchtermucbty, and
Strathmiglo), the Wt'dnesday after the second Monday of Jan., April, July,
and Oct., at 3 p.m. Arch. Walker, depute-clerk.

Newburgh (for the parishes of Flisk, Dunbog, Abdie, and Newburgh), the
Wednesday after the second Monday of Jan., April, July, and Oct., at 12.15
P.M. Peter Anderson, depute-clerk.

FORFAR.

Or Angus, comprisingthe districts of Glenisla, Glenprosen, and Glenesk, and
part of the great valley of Strathmore, extends from north to south 38 miles,
and from east to west3fi miles; its area is Hlh square miles, or 560,186 acres.
The valued rent in 1674 was £171,323 Scots, or £14,287 sterling; the new
valuation for 1895-96 is £5i»7,419; railways, £63,35(1 ; waterworks, £27,602;
total, £598,371. Total assessments per pound for 1895-96 (exclusive of dis-
trict assessments), 2-5.'i8d. Cess, £l, 5s. 6,Vd. per £100 Scots of valued rent.
The population in 1H9I was 277,735; the inhabited houses, 59,656. The
parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is 12,154. The county town is Forfar,
58 miles north of Edinburgh ; population of royal burgh in 1891, 12,769.

Convener of County, Earl of Camper-

L or d- Lieutenant, Earl of Strathmore

and Kinghorne (1855), 1874
Vice-Lieutenant, ♦ * *

down, 1890
Vice-Convener, Alexander Gordon of
Ashludie, 1890

Member for the County, James Martin White.

DEPUTV-LIEU TEN ANTS.

Airlie, Earl of, 1885
Armitstead, George, 1869
Ballingall, Hugh, 1887
Jirodie, Sir Thomas Dawson, Bart,

of Idvies. 1895
Campbell, James A., M.P., 1887
Cainperdown, Earl of , 1863
Carnegie, Lord, 1877
Carnegie, Claude C. Strachan, 1885

Gardyne, C. Greenhill, of Finavon,

1870
Glamis, Lord, 1877
Gordon, Alexander, of Ashludie, 1895
llaldane-Duncan-Mercer - Henderson,

Hon. Hugh Adam Dalrymple, 1850
Henderson, Captain G. U. C'layhills,

R.N.. of Invergowrie, 1895
Lyon, Hon. Francis Bowes-, 1877

Carnegie' Henry Alexander Fullerton Lyon, Hon. Herbert Bowes-, 1885
Lindsay, of Boysack, 1866 Lyon, Hon. Patrick Bowes-, 1887

Carnegy, Patrick Alexander Watson, .Munro. Sir Thos., Bart.,of Lmdertis

of Lour and Turin, 1875

Constable, Lieut.-col. Charles Brown,
of Wallace Craigie, 1858

Dundee, the Lord Provost of, for that
Burgh only

Erskine, James Erskine, of Linlathen,
1875

Fothringham, Walter Thomas James
Scrymsoure Steuart, of Fothring-
ham, 1895

Clerk of Lieutenancy , A W. Myles, solicitor, Forfar

1846
Northesk, Earl of, 18P5
Ogilvy, Colonel Sir Reginald How. A.,

of Baldovan, 1855
Rait, Col. Arthur John, C.B., of An-

niston, 1866
Ramsay, The Hon. Charles Maule,

Brechin Castle, 1895
Southesk, Earl of, K.T., LL.D.,

1858

990

COUNTIES — FORFAR.

[part IV.

Dittrict Clerkt, Treasurer!, and Col-
lectors of Rates— For Dundee Dis-
trict, Henry A. Pattullo, solicitor,
Dundee. For Forfar Di-i^trict, John
P. Anderson, solicitor, Forfar. For
Brechin District, Clerk and Trea-
surer, A. Philip, solicitor, Brechin ;
Collectors of Rates, Craig & Gordon,
Brechin. For Arbroath District, W.
K. Macdonald, solicitor, Arbroath

Collectors of Property and Income- Tax,
InhahitedHouse Duty, and Land Tax,
Dundee, Arbroath, and Montrose
Collection, A. Watt, Dundee;
Forfar and Brechin Collection,
James Wilkie, Forfar

Clerks to Commissioners under Income-
Tax Act, for Forfar, A. W. Myles,
solicitor, Forfar; Arbroath, J, A.
MacLean, solicitor, Forfar; Brechin
and Montrose, A. B. Wyllie, solicitor,
Forfar ; for Dundee, Walter T.
Currie, Dundee

Inspector for Countp, John M'Kelvie,
Edinburgh

Surveyors and Assessors under Pro-
perty and Income Tax Acts, Francia
Foster, for County District ; Philip
Musgrave, for Dundee District

Assessor under Valuation and Countp
Registration 0/ Voters Act, D. J.
Carnegy, Forfar

Distributors of Stamps, for Forfar,
Postmistress E. L. Thomeon ; for
Brechin, W.Johnston; for Kirrie-
muir, James Davidson ; for Dundee,
A. Watt; for Montrose, W. Ross;
for Arbroath. W. K. Macdonald

Justice of Peace Clerk, George Watt :
Deputes — Dundee, William Casar;
Forfar, A. W. Myles; Arbroath,
David Littlejohn ; Brechin, Alex,
Philip; Montrose, Alex. Lyell; Kir-
riemuir, James Davidson

Clerk to Standing Joint Committee,
A. W. Myles, solicitor, Forfar

Ohi^ Constable, Robert A damson

Inspector of Weights and Measures,
James Milne, Forfar

The Sheriff Court is held at Forfar every Thursday at II a .m. , at Dundee
every Wednesday and Friday at 10.30 a.m., and at Arbroath every Wed-
nesday at 11.30 A.M. during Session. One Courtis also heldduring the Spring
Vacation, and two Courtsduring the Autumn Vacation, the days beingfixed
by the Sheriff. The Sheriff Small Debt Court is held at Forfar every Thursday
at 12 o'clock noon during Session, for the parishes of Forfar, Glamis, Eassie
and Nevay, Kettins, Newtyle, Coupar- Angus (in so far as situated within the
county of Forfar), Inverarity, Kinnettles, Dunnichen,Re8Cobie, Aberlemno,
and Oathlaw, and also for the parishes within the Brechin, Montrose, and
Kirriemuir districts; at Dundee every Tuesday at 10.30 a.m., during Session
for theparishesof St Mary's, Greyfriars, St John's, St Clement's, St Paul's,
St David's, St Peter's and Chapelshade (all in Dundee), Auchterhouse, Barry,
Broughty Ferry, Lochee, LifF and Benvie, Lundie, Mains and Strathmartine,
Monifieth, Monikie, Murroes, Panbride, and Tealing, and at Arbroath
every Wednesday, at 11.30 a.m., during Session for the parishes of Arbroath,
Abbey, Inverbrothock, Arbirlot, Inverkeillor, Kinnell,Kirkden, St Vigeans,

Sheriff, J.Comrie Thomson, advocate

Sheriffs-substitute— A.i Forfar, Alex.
Robertson , B- A . , advocate ; at Dun-
dee, John Campbell Smith, M.A.,
LL.D.. advocate

U nsalaried Sheriffs -substitute— AiF or-
far, Alex. MacHardy and John
P. Anderson ; at Dundee, Thos.
Thornton , Joseph J. Johnstone,
D, S. Littlejohn, and George
Brodie Paul ; at Arbroath, W. K.
Macdonald and J. A. Dickson

Sheriff-clerk, Thomas Congleton, J. P.,
Dundee

Sheriff-clerk Deputes— Ai Forfar, Wm.
Young Esplin; at Dundee, Alex.
Simpson ; at Arbroath, James
Duncan

Sheriff-clerk Deputes for Small Debt
Sf Debts Recovery Acts— Ai Brechin,
Alex. Philip; at Montrose, Alex.
Lyell ; at Kirriemuir, Jas. Davidson

Procurators-fiscal — At Forfar, Robert
Whyte; Alexander ¥reQxas,r\, depute;
at Dundee, Alexander Agnew ;
William Nixon, depute

Auditors of Sheriff-Court Accounts —
At Forfar, William Young Esplin ;
at Dundee, Alexander Simpson ;
at Arbroath, James Duncan

County Clerk, A. W. Myles, solici-
tor, Forfar

County Auditor, T>&v\6. Myles, account-
ant, 11 Reform Street, Dundee

Med. Officer qf Health, Dr Wedderburn

Sanitary Inspector for County, J.
Anderson, Montrose

Agricultural Analyst, G. D. Macdou-
gald. City Analyst, Dundee

County Road Surveyors ,— Dundee Dis-
trict, James B. Roberton ;
Forfar District, Donald Ross, Kir-
riemuir ; Brechin District, Alex.
Duthie, Montrose, and Thomas C.
Rose, Brechin ; Arbroath District,
Farq. Minto, Arbroath I

Clerk to Forfarshire District Lunacy [
Board, T. Thornton, Dundee

County Treasurer,!). J. Carnegy,Forfar I

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES — FORFAR— HADDINGTON.

991

Carmyllie, and Guthrie. Courts under the Debts Recovery Act are held at
Forfar every Thursday at 12 o'clock noon, at Dundee every Wednesday
at 10.30 A.M., and at Arbroath every Wednesday at 11.30 a.m.

PLACKS AND DAYS OK MEBTING OF THB COURTS UNDER THE SMALL DEBT AND
DEBTS RECOVERY ACTS.

At Brechin the third Tuesday, at Montrose the third Friday, and at
Kirriemuir the third Monday, of the months of January, March, May, July,
September, and November. The Court meets at each place at 11.30 a.m.
3fontro*c district includes the parishes of Montrose, St John's, Craig, Lunan,
Dun, Marytown, and Logiepert ; £recAin district includes the parishes of
Brechin, Menmuir, Fearn, Edzell, Lochlee, Farnell and Kinnaird, Lethnot
and Navar, Stracathro, Careston ; ifirrieniMir district includes the parishes
of Kirriemuir, Kingoldrum, Airlie,Cortachy and Clova, Glenisla, Lintrathen,
Tannadice,Ruthven and Alyth (in so far as situated in the County of Forfar).

HADDINGTON.

Haddington, or East-Lothian, extends from east to west 26 miles, from north
to south 17 miles ; its area is 270 square miles, or 173,447 acres. The valued
rent in 1674 was £168,873 Scots, or £14,072 sterling; the new valuation for
1895-96 is £246,233; railways, £17,582. Total assessments for 1895-S6,
general average. Is. 4d. per pound. Land tax, £1116. The population in 1891
was 37,377; the inhabited houses 7981. The parliamentary constituency in
1895-96 is 6398. The county town is Haddington, 17 miles east of Edinburgh ;
population in 1891, 3771.

Lord-Lieutenant, Earl of Haddington,

1876
Vice-Lieutenant, * * *

Convener of Count}/, Earl of Wemyss

and March, 1891
Vice-Convener. Sir Archibald Buchan
Hepburn, Bart., 1894.
Member for the County, Richard Burdon Haldane, Q.C.

DEPUTT-LIEUTENANTS.

Aitchison, Colonel William, 1879
Anderson, James Warren Hastings,

1887
Baird, Sir David. Bart., 1869
Balfour, Right Hon. Arthur J., D.C.L.,

LL.D., M.P., 1870
Binning, Lord, 1879
Callander, Henry, 1890
Connemara, Lord, G.C.I.E., P.C, 1868
Dalrymple, Sir Charles, Bart., M.P.,

1864
Dalrymple, Sir Walter Hamilton,

Bart., 1890
Fletcher, John, of Salton, 1864
Gray, Walter Wingate, 1887
Hall, Sir Basil Francis, Bart., 1878
Hay, James George Baird, of Belton,

1859
Hepburn, Sir Archibald Buchan,
1894

Houstoun, Michael Henry, 1887
Hunter, Richard, of Thurston, 1887
Kinloch, Sir Alexander, Bart., 1859
Kinloch, David Alexander, 1887
Laidlay, Andrew, 1890
Lauderdale, Earl of, 1890
Miller, John Alexander, 1890
Newton, W. D. O. Hay, of Newton,

1878
Ogilvy, Henry Thomas Nisbet Hamil-
ton, 1890
Polwarth, The Master of, 1890
Sinclair, Sir Robert Charles, Bart.,

1864
Stuart, Alexander Charles, of Eagles-

carnie. 1859
Suttie, Robert Grant, of Rockville,

Tennant, Archibald Hay, 1890
Tweeddale, Marquess of, 1879

Hope, Henry Walter, of LuflFness, 1864 Warrender, Sir George, Bart., 1859
Hopetoun, Earl of, G.C.M.G., 1890 , Warrender, Captain John, 1890
Houstoun, Major Jas. Flower, 1881 1 Wemyss and March, Earl of, 1846
Clerk of Lieutenancy, G. H. Stevenson , Sheriff-clerk

Sheriff, Alex. Blair, M. A., advocate
Sheriff substitute, Charles J. Shirreff,

advocate
Sheriff-clerk and Clerk of the Peace,

and Auditor of Sheriff Court Ac-
counts, G. H. Stevenson
Clerkto District Lunacy Board, Wm.
Thomas Ferme

992

COUNTIES — HADDINGTON — INVERNESS. [PART IV.

Sherif-clerk and Clerk of the Peace

Depute, George Badger
Sheriff Proc.-fiscal, T. W. Todrick
Proc- fiscal Depute, John Stirling
Proc.-fiscal to Justices, K. M. Main
County Treasurers and Collectors of

County Hates, Ferme, Ferme, &

Williamson
County Clerk, John D. Watson
County Auditor, James Haldane, C.A.,

Edinburgh
Clerk to Western District Committee.

John I). Watson, Haddington
Clerk to Eastern District Committee,

Charles Notman, Dunbar

Medical Officer of Health, Dr Caverhill

Sanitary Inspector, George Reid,
Haddington

Agricultural Analyst, * * *

Assessor under Lands Valuation Acts,
and Surveyor of the Property and
Income Tax, James Reith.Edinhurgh

Supervisor Inland Revenue, Alex.
Stirling, Portobello

Collector of Excise, E. B. Richards,
Edinburgh

Chief Constable, Lieut.-col. Alexander
Borthwick

Deputy Chief Constable and Superin-
tendent, James Mann

The SherifFCourt for the County is held at Haddingtonevery Thursday during
Sessions; the Quarter Sessions, thefirst Tuesday of March, third Tuesday of
April, first Tuesday of August, and last Tuesday of October. The Sheriff
Debts Recovery and Small Debt Court at Haddington is held every Thursday ;
and the Justice of Peace Court on the second Tuesday of every month.

PLACES AND DAYS OF MEETING OF COURTS UNDER THE SMALL DEBT ACT
AND DEBTS RECOVERY ACT.

At North Berwick, the third Wednesday of January, second Wednesday of
May, July, and October,at 10.30 o'clock. Tranent, fourth Tuesday of January,
March, and November, and second Tuesday of May, July, and October, at 12
o'clock. Dunbar, third Tuesday of February, March, May, October, and
December, and first Tuesday of July, at half-past 10 o'clock.

INVERNESS.

This, the largest county in Scotland, extends 85 miles from east to west, and
55 miles from north to south. It includes the western portion of the ancient
province of Moray, the districts of Badenoch, Lochaber, Moydart, Arisaig,
Glenelg, Strathglass, and several of the Western Islands, of which Skye is the
principal ; its area is 4088 square miles, or 2,616,54.'> acres. The valued
rent in 1674 was £73,188 Scots, or £6099 sterling; the new valuation for
1895-96 is (exclusive of railways, which amount to £26, 344; the Caledonian
Canal, under their recent appeal, have their undertakings in this county valued
at nil) £301,635. Gross annual rental of county, £327,979. This is the
gross annual rental of tlie county, exclusive of the burgh valuation, which
amounts to £1(»3.112, giving a grand total of £431,091. Total assessments
per pound for 1895-96: owners, exclusive of Road and other District Hates,
4*282d. ; occupiers, exclusive of Road Rates, etc. •275d. The population
in 1891 was 90,121 ; the inhabited houses, 18,653. The parliamentary con-
stituency for 1895-96 is 8990. The county town is Inverness, the only royal burgh
in the shire, 156 miles north-west of Edinburgh ; population n 1891, 19,215.

Lord-Lieutenant, Donald Cameron of Convener of County , Donald Cameron

Lochiel,1887 ofLochiel

Fice- Lieutenant, ♦ * ♦ Vice-Convener, The Mackintosh of

Mackintosh
Member for the County, James Evan Bruce Baillie

DF.PIITV-I.IK UTENANTS.

I

Baillie, James Evan Bruce, of Doch-

four, M.P.,1885
Baird, Alexander, of Inshes, 1885
Baird, John, 1881

Biscoe.Tlios. Ramsay, of Newton, 1885
Cathcart, Sir Reginald Archibald

Edward, 1881
Cawdor, Earl of, 1874

Chisholm, L., of Samalaman
Cuninghame, John Charles, of Upper

Foyers, 1874
Dunmore, Earl of, 1863
Emlyn, Viscount, 1874
Forbes, Duncan, of Culloden, 1887
Fowler, Sir .John, of Glenmazeran and

Braemore, Bart., K C.M.G., 1887

SECT. IX.]

COUNTIES — INYERNESS.

993

Fraser, Hugh.of Achnagairn, 1874
Eraser, William, late of Kilmuir,

1852
Grant, Ian Robert James Murray, of

Glenmoriston, 1887
Grant, Sir G. Macpherson, Bart.,

1861
Kyllachy, Lord, 1887
Macdonald, Lachlan, of Skaebost, 1890
Macdonald, Lord, 1876
Macdonald, Captain Allan , of Water-

nish, 1874
Macdonald, Lieiit.-col. John Andrew,

of Glenaladale, 1871
Macdonell, Eneas R., late of Morar,

1H59
Mackenzie, William Dalziel, of Glen

Kyllachy and Farr. 1887
Mackintosh, Alfred Donald, of Mac-
• intosh, 1878
Mackintosh, Eneas W., of Raigmore,

1852
Macleod, Captain Norman Magnus,

Macpherson, Charles Julian Brewster

of Belleville, 1881
Macpherson, Colonel Ewen Henry

Davidson, of Cluny, 1887
Macpherson, Lieut.-col. Lachlan, of

Glentruim, 1870
March, Earl of, 1874
Merry, Archibald Wm., of Belladrum,

1881
Nicholson,ArthurW.,of Arisaig,1885
Ogilvy, John Francis. 1885
Orde, Sir John William Powlett

Campbell. Bart., 1885
Ramsden. Sir John Wm., Bart., 18/1
Stewart, Robert, of Kinlochmoidart,

1890
Sutherland, Evan Charles, of Aber-

arderand Skibo, 1874
Tytler, Edward Grant Fraser, of

Aldourie, 1885
Walker, Colonel Sir George G.,

K.C.B.,1874
Warrand, General William Edmond,

General Clerk of Lieutenancy , Charles Innes, solicitor, Inverness

Sherijf, William iTory, advocate
Sher if -substitute, Pat. Blair, advocate
SherifT'Clerk, Sir Henry C. Macandrew,

soHcitor, Inverness
Sheriff-clerk Depute, Norman T.

Russel
Procurator-fiscal, James Anderson,

solicitor, Inverness
Depute Procurators -fiscal, Duncan

Shaw, VV.S.,and William Anderson,

solicitor, Inverness
Auditor of Court, W. R. Grant,

solicitor, Inverness
Sheriff-substitute for Lochaber, 8fC.,

Donald Davidson. Fort-William
Sheriff- clerk Depute for Lochaber,

Hector Fraser
Procurator fiscal, D. MacNiven, soli-
citor, Fort-Williiim
Sheriff-substitute for Island of Skpe,

Alexander Fraser, Portree
Sheriff-clerk Depute for Islandof Skye,

Kenneth Macrae, Portree
Procurator-fiscal, Joshua M'Lennan,

solicitor, Portree
Sheriff-substitute for North and South

Uist, Harris, and Barra, Jas. Gray

Webster, advocate, Luchmaddy
Sheriff-clerk Depute for North df South

Uist, Harris, ^ Barra, Andrew

M'Elfrish, Lochmaddy
Procurator-fiscal, A. A. Chisholra,

Lochmaddy
Procurators-fiscal to Justices, A. J.

Macritchie, Inverness; Dun. Mac-

niven, Lochaber
Commissanj -clerk, John Mackenzie,

solicitor, Inverness

I Commissary-clerk Depute,F.'W . Grant,
' Inverness

County Clerks and Treasurers, Ander-
son «& Shaw, solicitors. Inverness
County Auditor, R, F. Cameron,
I C.A.. Inverness
Medical Officer of Health, Dr Ogilvie
1 Grant
Sanitary Inspector for County, John
! Wedderspoon

I Aoricultural Analyst, J. Falconer
j King, F.C.S., City Analyst, Edin-
I burgh

County Road Surveyor, Robert Black
i Clerk to the Heritors, Roderick Scott,
solicitor, Inverness
Collector of Land 2'ajr,Donald Cameron,

Inland Revenue Office, Inverness
Clerk of the Peace, Andrew Macdonald,

soUcitor, Inverness
Assessor under County Voters Act,

H. D. Morin, Inverness
Assessor under Lands Valuation Acts ,

H. D. Morin, Inverness
Clerk to Income-Tax Commis., F. W.
Grant, 1 E.xchange Place, Inverness
Clerk to District Lunacy Board, R.

Davidson, accountant. Inverness
CoUs. of County Assessments, W.K.and

F. Grant, solicitors, Inverness
Collector of Inland Revenue and Dw-
tributor of Stamps.Donuld CiixneTon,
Inverness
Chief Constable Sf Inspector of Weights
^ Measures, Alexander M'Hardy,
Inverness
Superintendent and Deputy Chief
Constable, Makolm Macaulav

2 I

994 COUNTIES — INVERNESS — KINCARDINE. [PART IV,

The Sheriff Court for the County is held every Thursday ; the Court under
the Debts Recovery Act every Thursday ; the Sheriff Small Debt every
Friday in time of Sessions, and on the same days that ordinary courts are held
in Vacation.

PLACBSANDTIMBSOF MKBTINOOP COURTS UNDBR THE SMALL DEBT ACT,
AND DISTRICT SHERIFF-CLERKS DEPUTE.

At Grantown on the first Wednesday after the 16th of January, and on
the first Wednesday of May and September, at twelve o'clock noon ; at
Kingussie on the Tuesdaj preceding the first Wednesday after the 16th
of January, on the Tuesday preceding the first Wednesday in May, and
on the Tuesday preceding the first Wednesday in September, at 12 o'clock
noon. Grantown, D. Grant. Kingussie, Alexander Macdougall.

JUSTICE OF PEACE COURTS.

Quarter Sessions first Tues. of March, May, August, and lastTues. of Oct.
Clerk, Andrew Macdonald. Procurator-fiscal, A. J. Macritchie.

Depute-clerks. — Grantown, J. H. Kerr. Kingussie, A. Macpherson. Fort-
William, Hector Fraser. Portree, Alexander Macdonald. Dunvegan, John
Mackenzie. Barra, William Arbuckle, teacher. North Uist, And. M'Elfrish,
Lochmaddy. South Uist, Donald Maclean, Askernish. Harris, James
Stewart, teacher.

Justice of Peace Small Debt Courts are held every Saturday at 12 o'clock.

KINCARDINE,

Or the Mearns, extends along the seashore 30 miles, and stretches inland
22 miles. Its area is 383 square miles, or 245,347 acres. In its southern
district istheterraination of the great valley of Strathmore, called the "Howe
of the Mearns." The valued rcntin 1674 was £74,921 Scots, or £6243sterling ;
the new valuation for 189.5-96 is £216,205; railways, etc., £25,060; total,
£241,265. Total assessments per pound for 1895-95, exclusive of Road and
Public Health Assessments, Sid. The population in 1891 was 35,492; the
inhabited houses, 7279. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is 6008. The
county town is Stonehaven, 115 miles north-east of Edinburgh; population in
1891,4500.

Lord-Lieutenant, Alexander Baird of! Conve«cro/'Co?m<y, James Badenach-
Urie, 1889 | Nicolson of Glenbervie

Vice- Lieutenant, 'LiQ\ii.-co\.yV.M.'lT\-\ Vice- Convener, John Petrie Bisset,
roy of The Burn, 1890 | Wynndun, Banchory

Member for County, John William Crombie

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS.

Baird, Henry Robert, of Durris, 1892 1 Hay, James Toner, of Blackball, 1895
Burnett, Captain James C, of Mon- Innes, Rev. William Disney, 1890

boddo, 1862 Kintore, Earl of, G.C.M.G., P.C., 1875

Burnett, Sir Thomas, Bart., 1892 Lyall, Robert, London, 1842

Carnegie, Alexander, of Redhall, 1895 Nicol, W. E., of Ballogie, 1872
Clinton, Lord, 1868 Nicolson, James Badenach,of Glen-

Crombie, Alex., 1874 \ bervie, 1860

Davidson,Duncan,ofIncbmarlo, 1892 Nicolson, Arthur Badenach, yr. of
Davidson, Colonel James, of Balna- Glenbervie, 1895

gask, 1892 Ogston, Alexander Milne, of Ardoe,

Forbes, William Nathaniel, of Dun- 1894

nottar, 1860 Porteous, D. Scott, of Lauriston,

Fortescue, Archer Irvine, of Swan- 1874

bister, 1862 Ramsay, Sir A. E., of Balmain, Bart.,

Gladstone, Sir John Robert, of Fasque, 1865

Bart., 1874 Ramsay, Thomas Burnett , of Arbeadie,

Gordon, Cosmo Edmund Duff, of 1894

Maryculter, 1895 I Robertson, Right Hon, James Patrick

Grant, F. G.Forsyth, of Ecclesgreig, Bannerman, Lord Justice-general of

1862 I Scotland, 1892

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES— KINCARDINE— KINROSS.

995

Scott, H. , of Brotlierton , 1 856
Stewart, David, of Banchory, 1892
Stuart, Alexander, of Inchbreck,
1892

Taylor, George, of Kirktonhill, 1852
Trefusis, Hon. Charles-John-Robert
Hepburn-Stuart-Forbes-, of Fetter-
cairn, 1885

Clerk of Lieutenancy, Ar. W. Kinnear, solicitor, Stonehaven

Sheriff, Donald Crawford, M.A.,

advocate
Sheriffs-substitute, William Alexander

Brown, M.A., LL.D., and Duncan

Robertson, M.A., advocates
Hon. Sheriffs-substitute at Stonehaven,

A. W. Kinnear and A. B. Annan-
dale
Sheriff-clerk, Robert Tindal
Sheriff-clerk Depute and Auditor, John

M'Donald
Procurator-f seal, George Scott Caird
County Clerk and Treasurer, Robert

Tindal
County Auditor, William Milne, C.A.,

Aberdeen
Medical Officer of Health for County,

William A. Maenaughton, M.D.
Sanitary Inspector for County, John

Graham
Agricultural Analyst, George Duncan

Macdougald, City Analyst, Dundee
District Road Surveyors, Duncan

Lumsden,Stonehaven ; Alex.Martin,

Laurencekirk; John Clark, St Cyrus;
Duncan Beaton, Upper Deeside ;
John Shaw, Lower Deeside

Clerk of the Peace, Robert Falconer

Procurator-fiscal of the Peace, George
S. Caird

Collector of Consolidated Rates, Ar.
VV. Kinnear

Collector of Cess, etc., David Manson,
Aberdeen

Surveyor of Stamps ^ Taxes, Ben-
jamin Corke, Aberdeen

Clerk to Income-Tax Commissioners,
A. W. Kinnear, solicitor, Stone-
haven

Assessor under Valuation Acts,
Benjamin Corke, Aberdeen

Sub- Distributors of Stamps, A. L.
Wood, druggist, Stonehaven; W.
Sim, Banchory; ♦ * *
Bervie:Wm. Henderson Auchinblae

Chief Constable, Charles George

Inspector of Weights and Measures,
Charles George, Chief Constable

The Sheriff Court Small Debt and Debts Recovery Courts are heldeveiy
Wednesday during each Session.

PLACES AND DAYS OF MEETING OF THE COURTS UNDER THE
S.MALL DEBT ACT.

At Banchory (fortheparishesofDurris.Banchory-Ternan.Strachan, Mary-
culter, and Drumoak) on the first Saturday of January and May, at 12.3(i.
At Laurencekirk (for the parishes of Laurencekirk, Marykirk, Garvock, For-
doun, and Fettercairn)on the second Saturday of January and May, at 10.3(1.

William Sim, banker, Banchory, and John Craig, accountant, Laurence-
kirk, will issue summonses or complaints for these Courts respectively.

KINROSS.

This, the second smallest county in Scotland, extends from east to west
about 13 miles, and from north to south 12 miles; its area is 72 square miles,
or 46,487 acres. The valued rent in 1685 was £20,234 Scots, or £1686 ster-
ling ;* the new valuation, 1H95-S6 (including railways) is £66,514. Total assess-
ments per pound for 1895-fi6, 73d. on owners and 4d. on occupants. Cess,
18s Id per £100 Scots of valued rent. The population in 1891 was 6673; the
inhabited houses, 1609. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is 1447.
The county town is Kinross, 27 miles north-west of Edinburgh ; population
in 1891,1902.

iord!-IieM«.,SirGraham-GrahamMont-

gomery of Stanhope, Bart., 1854
Vice- Lieut., Sir Charles Elphinstone

Adam of Blairadam, Bart., 1893
Member for the County, Right Hon. John Blair Balfour, Q.C., LL.D,

Convener of County, Sir Charles
Elphinstone Adam of Blairadam, Bt.

Vice-Convener, John James Mowbray
of Naemoor, Rumbling Bridge

996

COUNTIES — KINROSS — KIRKCUDBRIGHT. [PART IV.

DEPUTr-LlEUTENANTS.

Bruce, Sir Charles, K.C.M.G., 1892 1 Horn, John, of Thomanean, 1869
Haig, James Richard, of Coldoti, Moncreiff, Lord, 1895

1872 I Montgomery, Henry James, 1892

Clerk of Lieutenancy , Robert Burns Begg, Sheriff-clerk

Sheriff, ^neas J. G. Mackay, M.A.,
LL.D., advocate i

Sheriff -substitute, Tyndall Bruce
Johnstone, advocate

Hon. Sheriffs-substitute, Jas. Balfour
Paul, advocate, George Henderson
of Turfhills, VV, J. N. Liddall of
Findatie, advocate, and Thomas
Steedman, banker

Sheriff-clerk, and Clerk of the Peace,
Robert Burns Begg

Depute Sheriff-clerk, John Watson

Procurator-fiscal, John Bogie

Depute Procurator - fiscal, Murdoch
C. Anderson

Procurator tender the Forbes Mac-
kenzie Act, John Wilson

Clerk to Commissioners under Pro-
perty and Income Tax Acts, Robert
Burns Begg

Assessor under the Property and In-

come Tax Acts, W. H. Balderston,

Perth
County Clerk, Robert Burns Begg
County Auditor, Robert Morison,

accountant, Perth
Medical Officer of Health, T. O.

Nasmyth. M.D.. D.Sc, D.P.H.
Sanitary Inspector for County, John

Blytli, Kinnesswood
Agricultural Analyst, W. Ivison Mac-
adam, F.R.S.E., Edinburgh
County Road Surveyor, Thos. Finlay,

Kinross
Collector of Property Tax and Cess,

James Wright, Perth
Collector of County Rates and County

Treasurer, John Bogie
Distrib. of Stamps, Robt. Burns Begg
Chief Constable, Jam6s P. Bremner
Inspector of Weights and Measures,
* * *

The Sheriff Court for the County is held weekly on Tuesday ; the Sheriff
Small Debt Court every Tuesday during Session, and once a fortnight, or oftener
if required, during Vacation. Quarter Sessions are held on the first Tuesday of
March, May, and August, and the last Tuesday of October.

KIRKCUDBRIGHT.

The Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, comprising the eastern district of Gallo-
way, extends from east to west 44 miles, and from north to south 40 miles;
its area is 897 square miles, or 574,o88 acres. The valued rent in 1()74 was
£114,597 Scots, or £9549 sterling; the new valuation for 189.i-96 is £319,607
(exclusive of royal burghs) ; of railways, £16,478. The assessments vary in
the different districts. The population in 1891 was 39,985 ; the inhabited
houses, 8432. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is 5828. The
county town is Kirkcudbright, 101 miles south-west of Edinburgh; popu-
lation in 1891,2531.

Lord- Lieutenant, Lord Herries, 1885
Vice- Lieutenant, * * *
Convener of County, William Jardine
Maxwell, yr. of Munches

Vice-Convener, Robt.Francis Dudgeon,

of Cargen
Member for the Stewartry. Sir Mark

J. Stewart, Bart., of Southwick

nEPUTY-LlEUTENANTS.

Browne, John Hutton Balfour, of ; Dudgeon, Robert Francis, of Cargen,

Goldielea, 1892 [ 1893

Caird, James Alexander, of Cassen- Gladstone, Thomas, of King's Grange,

cary, 1888 I 1887

Cuninghame, Richard Dunning Barre, 1 Gordon, Sir Wm.,Bart., of Earlston,

of Duchrae, 1864 \ 18(i7

Douglas, William Douglas Robinson, | Gordon, William, of Threave, 1874

of Orchardton, 1888 1 Grierson, Henry, of Milton Park, 1887

SECT. IX.]

COUNTIES — KIRKCUDBRIGHT.

997

Hannay, James L., of Lincluden,

1882
Herries, A. Young, of Spottes, 1852
Hope, Captain John, of St Mary's

Isle, 18t«7
Hughan, Major Henry Houghton, of

Airds, 1882
Hume, Lieut.-col. Archibald, of Auch-

endolly, 1887
Hutchison, Graham, of Balmaghie,

1874
Hutchison, Jolm William, of Laurie-

ston Hall, 1893
Kay, Duncan James, of Drumpark,

1874
Laurie, William K., of Woodhall,

1846
Mackie, John Gladstone, of Auchen-

cairn, 1882
M'Kie, Jolm, of Bargaly,1887
Maitland, David, of Dundrennan,

1874
Maitland, Col. John Gordon, yr. of

Kenmure, 1891
Maxwell -Heron John, of Heron,

1867

Maxwell, Hyslop Maxwell, of The

Grove, 1887
Maxwell, Well wood H., of Munches,

1841
Maxwell, Sir William Francis, Bart.,

of Cardoness, 18«7
Maxwell, William Jardine, yr. of

Munches, 1893
Oswald, Richard Alex., of Auchen-

cruive, 1874
Scott, Walter, latf of Broomlands. 1887
Spalding, A, Frederic Montagu, of

Holme, 1876
Stewart, Gen. the Hon. Alexander.

1891
Stewart, Major Colvin, of Cairnsmore,

1881
Stewart, H. G. Murray, ofBroughton,

1867
Stewart, Sir Mark John, of South-
wick, Bart., M.P.. 1874
Stewart, Roberi;, of CulgrufiF, 1893
Stuart, Herbert Constable Maxwell,

ofTerregles, 1893
Witham, Major James Kirkconnell

Maxwell, of Kirkconnell, 1887

Clerk of Lieutenancy t Wm. Nicholson, Clerk of the Peace, Kirkcudbright

SAerJ/T.Hichard Vary Campbell, M. A.,

LL. B. , advocate
Sheriff-substitute, Wm. Darling Lyell,

M.A. , advocate
Hon. Sheriffsubstitute, Robert F.

Dudgeon of Cargen
SheritT-clerk, William Nicholson
Depute-sheriff-clerk, John Angus
Procurator-fiscal, Wra. Milroy
Depute Procurator- fiscal, William

George Milroy
Procurator-fiscal of Justice of Peace

Courts, Alexander Davidson
County Clerk, Adam Bmwn
Clerk to Southern. Western, and

Northern District Committees, Wm.

Nicliols'->n
Clerk to Eastern District Committee,

James Little
County Collector, John Dunn
County Auditor, James Hutton,C.A.,

Glasgow
Medical Officer of Health, Dr Mac- i

martin Cameron I

Sanitary Inspector for County,GeorgG
Wintrup

Agricultural Analyst, James David-
son, liumfries

County Road Surveyors, J. M. Cuth-
bert and Robert Grant

Clerk of the Peace, William Nicholson

Auditor of the Sheriff Court, W.
Nicholson

Clerk to Commissioners under Pro-
perty Tax Act.3ohi\ Clerk

Clerk to County Road Board, Adam
Brown

Clerk to District Lunacy Board,
Robert Robson

Assessor imder Valuation Act, Philip
Snlley, Dumfries

Distributor of Stamps and Collector of
Cess, William Duncan

Sub-distributor and Sub-collector of
do., S. Cavan

Inspector of Weights and Measures,
Alexander Davidson

Chi^ Constable, Alexander Davidson

The Sheriff Court is held weekly on Friday.

The Sheriff Circuit Courts under the Small Debt Act will be held at the
following places : —

Castle-Douglas, first and third Thursday of each month.

Maxwelltoicn, last Thursday of each month.

New Galloway, for the parishes of Balmaclellan, Carsphairn, Dairy, and
Kells.

Creetown, for the parishes of Anwoth. Kirkmabreck, and Minnigaff.

And the Ordinary Small Debt Courts/or the whole Stewartry &ie held at Kirk-
cudbright every second Friday during Session.

998

COUNTIES — KIRKCUDBRIGHT — LANARK. [PART IV.

The Quarter Sessions are held by the Justices of the Peaceon the first Tuesday
of March, May, and August, and last Tuesday of October ; and the Justice of
Peace Small Debt Courts are held at Kirkcudbright, second Tuesday of every
month ; at New Galloway, second Monday of do. ; at Castle-Douglas, first
Monday of do. ; at Maxwelltown, first Thursday of do. ; at Gatehouse of Fleet,
first Saturday of do. ; and at Creebridge, first Saturday of every alternate
month.

LANARK.

Lanark, or Clydesdale, extends from north to south 52 miles ; from east to
west 34 miles ; its area is 881 square miles, or 564,284 acres. For Sheriff-
court and Justice of Peace Court purposes It is divided into four districts,
viz.. Upper Ward, Lower Ward, Hamilton Dii-trict of Middle Ward, and
Airdrie District of Middle Ward. The valued rent in 1674 was £161,239
Scots, or £13,436 sterling ; the new valuation for 1895-96, inclusive of rail-
ways and canals, is £2,082,995 (viz.. Upper Ward, £311,f<26; Middle Ward,
£1,047, fi85; and Lower Ward, £723,384). The assessments vary in the dif-
ferent districts. The population in 1891 was 1,105,899 ; the inhabited houses,
220,880. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is, Govan Division,
12,070; Partick Division, 13,663; North-Western Division, 12,659; North-
Eastern Division, 14,549 ; Mid Division, 12,008 ; Southern Division, 9208. The
county town is Lanark, 31 miles south-west of Edinburgh ; population of royal
burgh in 1891. 5537.

Lord-Lieutenant, Earl of Home, 1890 1
Vice-Lieutenant, Sir Windham Charles |

•lames Carmichael Anstruther of!

Westraw and Carmichael, Bart., !

1890 I

Convener of County, Sir Windham C. I

J. Carmichael Anstruther, Bart.,

Vice-Convener, John T.Costigane,1892
Members for the County .- Govan Divi-
sion, John Wilson ; Partick Division,
J. Parker Smith ; North- West Divi-
sion, John G. Holburn ; North-East
Division, John Colville ; Mid Divi-
sion, J a,8. Caldwell; South Division,
Jas. H. C. Hozier

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS.

Aikman, T. S. G. H. Robertson, of ,

Ross and Broomelton, 1889
Anstruther, Sir Windham Charles

James Carmichael, of Westraw and

Carmichael, Bart., 1870
Arthur, William Rae, 1869
Bain, Sir J., of Crofthead, 1876
Bertram, William, of Kersewell, 1877
Blantyre, Lord, 1864
Blythswood, Lord, 1868
Buchanan, Colonel Sir David Carrick

Robert Carrick, of Drumpellier,

K.C.B.,1853
Burns, Sir John, of Wemyss Castle,

Bart., 1883
Campbell, James A., of Stracathro,

M.P., 1890
Christie,Thoma8Craig,ofBedlay,1877
Clark, Walter Archibald, of Cruther-

land, 1894
Colebi'oiike, Sir Edward Arthur, of

Crawford, Bart., 1890
Colt, G. P. R., of Gartsherrie, 1872
Dalrymple, Hon. George Grey, 1864
Davidson, William James, of Ruchill,

1880
Gerard, Col. Montagu Gilbert, of

Rochsoles, 1890
Gillespie, Sir Robt.,of Springhill, 1890
Gordon, John, of Aikenhead, 1862

Graham, A. G. B., of Lymekilns, 1880
Hamilton of Dalzell, Lord, 1853
Hopetoun, Earlof, G.C.M.G., 1888
Houldsworth, James, of Coltness, 1868
Hozier, James Henry Cecil, M. P., 1888
Hozier, Sir William Wallace, of

Mauldslie, Bart., 1876
King, Sir James, Bart., 1888
Lamington, Lord, 1888
Lockhart, Major-gen. Gramme Alex-
ander, C.B., 1874
Lockhart, Sir Simon Macdonald, of

Lee and Carnwath, Bart., 1870
Lockhart, William Eliolt, of Cleghorn,

1894
M'Call, Henry, of Daldowie, 1890
Mackenzie, John Ord, of Dolpbinton,

1884
Matheson, Col. Sir Donald, K.C.B.,

1881
Miller, George John.of Frankfield, 1 890
Mitchell, James D., of Garwood, 1890
Monteith, Joseph F., of Carstairs, 1884
Mosman, Hugh, of Auchtyfardle, 1865
Muir, Sir John, Bart., of Deanston, 1892
Reid, Col. Francis Robertson, of

Gallowflat, 1881
Ruthven, The Master of, 1892
Scott, Sir Wm., of Ancrum and Stone-
byres, Bart.. 1877

SECT. IX.]

COUNTIES — LANARK.

999

stair, Earl of, K.T., 1844

Stewart, Robert King, of Murdos-

toun, 1890
Stirling, Archibald, of Keir, 1889
Stuart, Col. Robert-Edward Stuart

Harington, of Torrance, 1884

Vere, J. C. Hope, of Blackwood,

1881
Watson, Sir John, of Earnock,Bart.,

1880
Whitelaw, Alexander, of Woodhall,

1889

Stuart, Wm. C. Stirling, of Castle- Williamson, James, of Westsidewood,

milk, 1889 1894

Tennant, Sir Charles, of The Glen, Woddrop, William Allan, of Elsrickle,

Bart., 1872 : 1868

Ure, John, Glasgow, 1881 1

General Clerk of Lieutenancy , James Annan, Writer, Lanark, 1891

Sheriff, Robert Berry, M.A., LL.D.,

Glasgow

Sheriffs-substitute — at Glasgow, Alex.
Erskine Murray, William Guthrie,
LL.D., W. Cook Spens, LL.D.,
advocates, David Davidson Balfour
and R. U. Strachan, advocate;
at Hamilton, Mark Geo. Davidson,
M.A., LL.B., advocate; at Lanark,
Thomas Alex. Fyfe; at Airdrie,
William Ludovic Mair, advocate

Sheriff-clerk, George Sellar, Glasgow

Sheriff- clerk Deputes — at Glasgow,
Alexander Pearson, John Boyle, i
William Wright, and John Wood;
at Hamilton, Robt. Geo. Slorach,
B.L. ; at Airdrie, James Gray; at
Lanark, James Young

Procurators-fiscal — at Glasgow, J. N.
Hart; Deputes, George Brander
and William Young ; at Ham-
ilton, Robert Wilson ; Depute, j
Robert Weir ; at Airdrie, Alex.
D. Lindsay; Depute, W. G. Jame-
son ; at Lanark, Thomas Tennant ; |
Depute, John M. Davidson, M.A.,
LL.B. I

Auditors of Court, Glasgow, P. T.
Young ; at Hamilton, Airdrie, and
Lanark, Depute-clerks of Court

Prors.-fiscal for Justices— at Lanark,
Hugh Davidson; Lower Ward, J.
M. Threshie; Airdrie, W. G. Jame-
son ; Hamilton, Robert Weir and
David Patrick

County Clerk, W. A. Dykes, Hamilton

County Auditor, John Graham, C.A.,
Glasgow

Medical Officer of Health, Dr John T.
Wilson

Sanitary Inspectors for County —
Middle Ward, James Dobson,
Hamilton; Upper Ward, Duncan
Glen, Lanark

Agricultural Analyst, * * *

County Road ourveyors — Middle
Ward, John Clark, Hamilton ;
Upper Ward, John W. Baxter,
Lanark, and Alexander Denholm,
Biggar

Collectors of County Rates — Biggar
District, Adam Pairman; Lanark
Dist., John Smith, jr. ; Hamilton
Dist., w. D. Loudon ; Strathaven
Dist., Robert M'Cowan ; Airdrie
Dist., James Russell ; Lower Ward
and Hillhead Dists.,Thos. Tennent,
jun., Glasgow

Clerks to Road Trustees, Upper Ward,
W. Morison and John Smith, jun.,
Lanark ; Middle Ward, James
F. Mackenzie, Hamilton ; Lower
Ward, William Henry Hill, LL.D, ,
Glasgow

Clerk to Lunacy Board of the County,
* * *

Assessors under Lands Valuation Act ,
James Smith, C. H. Millyard,
and Henry Eldred, Glasgow, and
John Allan, Hamilton

Clei-ks of the Peace, Geo. Gray.Glas- Assessor under Property and Income
gow. Lower Ward; George Gray, ir., "*
and T. C. Macgregor, Deputes at
Glasgow; W. Morison, Lanark,
Upper Ward, and Clerk to Quarter
Sessions; Deputes, Andrew Smith
and John Smith, jr. ; James Gebbie,
Strathaven, Middle Ward .• William
Brown and J. B. Soutter, Deputes

Tax, Upper Ward, John Smith,
jun., Lanark
Distributor of Stamps and Col-
lector of l7ilatid Revenue, Cess, etc.,
Patrick O'Hea, Glasgow; Sub-Dit-
tributor, Lanark, John Smith, jun. ;
Sub- Distributor, Hamilton, Alfred
G. Miller, solicitor

at Hamilton; Robert Watt, Depute Chief Constable, Commander Wallace
at Airdrie Bruce M' Hardy, R.N., Hamilton

The Sheriff Ordinary Court at Glasgow is held every Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, and Appeal Court every Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Friday, during Session; the Debts Recovery Court every Monday
during Session ; and the Small Debt Court every Monday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, both during Sessionand Vacation, for (besides the city of Glasgow)

1000 COUNTIES — LANARK — LINLITHGOW. [PART IV.

the parishes of Barony, Cadder, Rutherglen, Carmunnock, and Govau.
Criminal Courts are held as occasion may require.

Sheriff Ordinary Courts are held at Lanark, Airdrie, and Hamilton every
Tuesday and Friday during Session ; and Debts Recovery and Small
Debt Courts every Tuesday at Lanark (for the parishes of Biggar,
Carluke, Carmichael, Carnwath, Carstairs, Covington and Thankerton,
Crawford, Crawfordjohn, Cutter, Dolphinton, Douglas, Dunsyre, Lamington
and Wandell, Lanark, Lesmahagow, Libberton, Pettinain, Symington, Wals-
ton, and Wiston and Roberton); and at <4jrdr/g every Tuesday (for the par-
ishes of Old Monkland, New Monkland, and Shotts, and those parts of the
parish of Bothwell situated on the north side of the turnpike road lead-
ing from Glasgow to Edinburgh by Holytown and Bellshill) ; every Friday at
Hamilton (for the parishes of Avondale, Blantyre, Canibuslang, Cambus-
nethan, Dalziel, Dalserf, Glassford, Hamilton, Kilbride (East), Stonehouse,
and that part of the parish of Bothwell lying to the south of the road leading
from Glasgow to Edinburgh by Bellshill ) ; and a Circuit Small Debt Court every
third Thursday at Wishaw (for the parish of Cambusnethan, and that part of
the parish of Shotts lying to the south of the turnpike road leading from
Edinburgh to Glasgow by Holytown and the Kirk of Shotts).

LINLITHGOW,

Or West Lothian, extends from north to south 2(1 miles, and from east to
west 15 miles ; its area is 12(1 square miles, or 7*i, 807 acres. The vahied rent
in 1674 was £60,880 Scots, or £5073 sterling; the new valuation for 1895-96
is (exclusive of railways and canals) £257.245 ; railways and canals,
£57,607. Assessments for 1895-96, viz, (1.) Linlithgow District: owners'
consolidated rate, 6|d. per pound; occupiers', SJd, (2.) Bathgate District:
owners' consolidated rate, 7|d. per pound ; occupiers', 4id. The population
in 1891 was 52,808 ; inhabited houses, 10,173. The parliamentary constituency
in 1895-96 is 7998. The county town is Linlithgow, 17 miles west of Edin-
burgh ; population of parliamentary burgh in 1891, 4155.

Lord-Lieutenant, Earl of Rosebery, Vice-Conv., Captain Robert Steuart
K.G.,K.T.,P.C.,D.C.L.,LL.D..1873 of Westwood, West Calder

Vice-Lieutenant, Peter M'Lagan of Convener of Commissioners of Supply,
Pumpherston, 1892 T. A. Hog of Newliston

Convener of County, Thomas Hope of t Member for the County, Alexander
Bridgecastle | Ure, LL.B.

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS.

Buchan, Earl of, 1857
Cardross, Lord, 1871
Hog, Thomas A., of Newliston,
1«57

Hope, Thomas, of Bridgecastle, 1892
Hopetoun, Earl of, G.C.M.Q., 1881
Stewart, Robert H. .lohnston, of
Physgilland Champfleurie, 1855

Clerk of Lieutenancy , 1 w H Henderson

Clerk to Subdivision Meetings, r^- "' ^lenuerson

Sheriff, Alexander Blair, M. A. ; Clerk of Peace, John Ferguson

Sheriff-substitute, George F. Melville, j Depute Clerk of Peace, Thos. Ritchie

advocate County Clerk and County Treasurer,

Sheriff-clerk, John Ferguson W. H. Henderson

Sheriff-clerk Depute, W\\\\&mW2irdiV0}^\ Medical Officer of Health, Dr W. J.

Sheriff Procurator-fiscal, W. Horn
Henderson

Procurator-fiscal of Justice of Peace
Court, William Strachan

County Auditor, Jas. Haldane, C. A.,
Edinburgh

Auditor of Sheriff' Court, W. War-
drop

Brock, Edinburgh

Sanitary Inspector for County Council
and Southern District of County,
John Frew, Bathgate; /or Northern
District of County, Jolin Glass,
Linlithgow

Aqricultural Analyst, John Hunter,
F.C.S., F.LC, Edinburgh

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES — LINLITHGOW — NAIRN.

1001

Analyst under Food and Drugs
Act, J. B. Readman, D.Sc, Edin-
burgh

County Road Surveyor, David Laid-
law. Linlithgow

Clerk to Standing Joint Committee, W.
H. Henderson

Surveyor of Taxes, and County Asses-
sor, James Reith, Edinburgh

Collectors of County Assessments ,Wia.
Strachan, Linlithgow, and William
Allan, Bathgate

Collector of Cess and Distributor of
Stamps, Thomas Paxton, Falkirk

Sub- Distributors of Stamps, at Linlith
gow, Miss E. Liddle, postmistress

at Bathgate, J. Hunter, post-
master; at Borrowstounness,Thos.
Hope, Banker

Clerk to Linlithgow District Com-
mittee,W.lI. Henderson, Linlithgow

Clerk to Bathgate District Committee,
William Allan, Bathgate

Clerk to the Income- Tax Commis-
sioners, William Strachan, Lin-
lithgow

Chi^ Constable, Lieut-col. Alexander
Borthwick, Edinburgh

Depute Chief Constable, Henry Robin-
son

Inspector of Weights and Measures,
Peter Fleming, Linlithgow

The Sheriff Court is held every Friday at 12.30 o'clock afternoon during
Session ; the Sheriff Small Debt Court every Friday at 12,30 o'clock afternoon ;
the Sheriff Small Debt Circuit Court, at Bathgate, third Wednesday of
January, April, July, and October, at noon. Quarter Sessions, first
Tuesday of March, first Tuesday of May, first Tuesday of August, and last
Tuesday of October. Quarter Sessions appointed by Act 1 CharlesII. cap. 38.

David Simpson, Bathgate, issues summonses for the Bathgate district of
the County, which comprises the parishes of Bathgate, Livingitone, Uphall,
Torphichen,and Whitburn.

NAIRN.

This small county, a part of the ancient province of Moray, extends from
north to south22 miles, and from east to west 15 miles ; its area is 195 square
miles, or 124,968 acres. Thevalued rent in 1674 was £15,162 Scots, or £1263
sterling; the new valuation for 1895-96 is £37,045, (including valuation of railway,
£1470). Total assessments per pound for 1895-96 : owners,ls. Id.; occupiers, 9id.
The population in 1891 was 9155; the inhabited houses, 1888. The parlia-
mentary constituency in 1895-96 is 803. The county town is Nairn, the only
royal burgh in the shire, 199 miles north-west of Edinburgh; population of
royal burgh in 1891, 4640.

Lord-Lieutenant, Major James Rose of

Kilravock, 1889
Convenor of County, Lieut. -colonel

M. A. Clarke of Achareidh

Vice-Convener, J. S. Robertson
Convener of the Commissioners of

Supply, Major James Rose of

Kilravock

Member for the County, John Edward Gordon

DEPUTY-LIEUTEKANTS.

Brodle, Ian Ashley Moreton, of

Brodie, 1890
Brodie, Sir Thos. Dawson, of Idvies,

Bart., 1876
Bruce, Hon. James Frederick Cum-

ming, 1890
Cawdor, Earl, 1852
Clarke, Lieut.-col. M. de S. M*K. G.

A., of Achareidh, 1882
Davidson, Hugh, 1890
Dunbar, Sir Alexander James, of

Boath, Bart., 1893
Emlyn, Viscount, 1876

Oetural Clerk of Lieutenancy, H

Finlay, Sir Robert Bannatyne, 1890

Forbes, Duncan, of Culloden, 1882

Eraser, Colonel Wm., of Kilmuir, 1882

Grant, James Augustus, yr. of House-
hill, 1893

Leven and Melville, Earl of, 1890

Rose, Hugh Francis, 1890

Rose, Hugh, 1890

Thurlow, Lord, P.C, 1876

Walker, John Mackintosh, of Geddes,
1876

Walker, Thomas Charles Bruce
Mackintosh, yr. of Geddes, 1393

T. Donaldson* solicitor, Nairn

a I 2

1002

COUNTIES — NAIRN — ORKNEY. [PART IV.

Sheriff, William Ivory, advocate
Sheriff-substitute, Charles Rampini,

advocate, LL.D.
Honorary Sheriff - substitutes, Hugh

Mackintosh and \V. Lightbody
Sheriff- clerk, Donald Fraser
Sheriff-clerk Depute, J. K. Ewart
Commissary-clerk, Donald Praser
Procurator-fiscal, J. D. Lamb
Auditor of Court, Donald Fraser
County Clerk, H. T. Donaldson
County Auditor, R. F.Cameron, C.A.,

Inverness
Medical Officer of Health, Dr James

A. Cameron

i Sanitary Inspector and Road Sui'veyor,
I David Mackenzie

Agricultural Analyst, Dr A. P.
Aitken

County Police Clerk, H. T. Donaldson

Clerk to Income-Tax Commissioners,
I H. T. Donaldson

County Collector and Treasurer, J. D.

Lamb
! Collector of Cess, J. Wright, Elgin
I Assessor, C. J. Revell, Inverness

Distributor of Stamps, J. Innes Rob-
I ertson

Clerk of the Peace, John Gordon

Chief Constable, and Procurator-fiscal
to Justices, James Stirling

The Sheriff Court for the county is held every Tuesday during the
Sessions fixed by the Statute 39 and 40 "Vict. cap. 70, § 4, and occasion-
ally during Vacation. The Court under "The Debts Recovery (Scotland)
Act " is held on the same day. The Sheriff Small Debt Court is held at Nairn
every Tuesday during Session. The Justice of Peace Small Debt Court is held
on the first Monday of every month. The Quarter Sessions are held on the
first Tuesday of March, May, and August, and on the last Tuesday of October,
and occasionally at other times by adjournment.

ORKNEY.

The Orkney Islands are 67 in number, of which 29 are inhabited. Between
Kirkwall and the group called the North Isles, steam communication twice a
week has existed for a number of years. The aggregate area is 375 square
miles, or 240,476 acres. The valued rent in 1653-71 was £57,149 Scots, or
£4762 sterling; the new valuation (exclusive of the burgh) for 1895-96 is
£62,152. Total assessments per pound for 1895-96, -2iA. (for County general
purposes) on proprietors. The population in 1891 was 30,453; tlie inhabited
houses, 6409. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is 3806. The county
town is Kirkwall, the only royal burgh in the shire, situated in Pomona ;
population of parliamentary burgh in 1891, 3896.
Lord-Lieutenant, Captain Malcolm I Convener of County, Cohl.Vf.BaXlouT

A. Laing of Crook, 1892 of Balfour and Trenabie

Vice-Lieutenant, * * * | Vice-Convener, Andrew Gold

Member for the County, Sir Leonard Lyell of Kinnordy, Bart.

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS.

Balfour, Colonel J. W., of Balfour, Graeme, A. M, Sutherland, of

1878 Graemeshall, 1878

Balfour, Major W. E. L., yr. of Hebden, Harry C, of Eday, 1878

Balfour, 1893 Horwood, Lieut.-col. G. F. P., 1878

Burroughs, Lieut.-gen. F. W. T., of . Laing, Samuel, of Crook, 1854

Rousay and Veira, C.B., 1854 ! Traill, J., of Rattar, 1874

Fortescue, Archer Irvine, of Swan- Watt, W. G. T., of Breckness, 1893

bister, 1874 I Zetland, Marquess of, P.C, 1878

Clerk of Lieutenancy, W. P. Drever, solicitor, Kirkwall

Sheriff and Vice-Admiral, George

Hunter Thorns, advocate
Sheriff- substitute, Samuel B. Armour,

M.A. , advocate
Honorary Sheriffs-substitute, A. Muir,

advocate, M.A., George Campion,

advocate, James Spence of Pow,
Jas. Gilchrist, R. G. W. Irvine, B.
H. Hossack, Andrew T. Dall, John
Laughton, and Samuel lleid, sen.
Sheriff-clerk, Thomas W. Ranken
Sheriff-clerk Depute at Kirkwall,

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES — ORKNEY — PEEBLES.

1003

A. A. Wallace ; at Stromness, J. S.
Copland ; at South Ronaldshay, W,

B. Struthers
Procurator-fiscal, M. L. Howman
Honorary Procurators- fiscal, W.

Cowper and Angus Buclianan
Procurator-fiscal for Justices, M. L.

Howman
Auditor of Court, M. L. Howman
Clerkof the Peace, Duncan J. Robert-
son
Depute-clerk of Peace for Stromnest
District, J. S. Copland, N.P.; at
Kirkwall, James Sinclair
County Clerk, Duncan J. Robert-
son
County Treasurer, W. P. Drever
County Auditor, A. Davidson Smith,

C. A., Edinburgh
Medical Officer of Health, G. R.C. Rus-
sell, M.B., CM.

Comity Sanitary Inspector and Road
Surveyor. Malcolm Heddle

Agricultural Analyst, * * *

Collector of County Assessments, W.
0. Liddfe

Clerk to Prison Visiting Committee,
Thomas H. Liddle

Surveyor of Taxes, Alex. Young, Wick

Assessor and Valuator, Jas. Barnett.
Kirkwall

Collector of Cess and Distributor of
Stamps, J. W. Foy; Sub -distributor
at Kirkwall, James Barnett ; at
Stromness, John Rae

Clerks to District Road Committees :
Mainland, Wm. C. Liddle ; North
Isles, T. H. Liddle; Soulh Ronald-
shay, W. B. Struthers ; Walls, John
Mackay

Clerk to Income-Tax Commissioners,
Angus Buchanan

The Sheriff and Small Debt Courts are held at Kirkwall on Tuesday.
The Justice of Peace Small Debt Court is held at Kirkwall as occasion re-
quires, and at Stromness on the last Thursday of every month.

SHERIFF SMALL DKBTCIRCCIT COURTS.

Stromness, third Thursday of March, June, and September, and the first
Thursday of December ; St Margaret's Hope, second Thursday of April,
June, and September.

PEEBLES.

The county of Peebles, or Tweeddale, extends from north tosouth 30 miles,
and from east to west 25 miles ; its area is 354 square miles, or 226,899 acres.
The valued rent in 1674 was £51,937 Scots, or £4328sterling ; thenew valua-
tion for 1895-96 (including the burgh of Peebles) is £'116,774 (exclusive of
railways, the valuation of which is £21,555); the Edinburgh and District
waterworks, £1565. Total assessments per pound for 1895-96, proprietors,
7i|d. ; occupiers, 3||d. The population in 1891 was 14,750: the inhabited
houses, 2989. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is 2756. The county
town is Peebles, the only royal burgh in the shire, 22 miles south of Edin-
burgh ; population of town in 1891, 4704.

Lord-Lieutenant, Colin J. Mackenzie

of Portmore, 1880
Vice-Lieutenant, Sir Graham-Graham

Montgomery, Bart., 1867

Member for the Counties of Peebles and Selkirk, Walter Thorburn of
Glenbreck and Badlien

Convener of County, Sir Graham
Graham Montgomery, Bart., 1890

Vict-Convener, Colin J. Mackenzie of
Portmore, 1890

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS.

Carmichael, Sir Thos. David Gibson-,
of Skirling, Bart., M.P., 1890

Cunningham, Geo. Miller, of Leithen,
1890

Elcho, Lord, 1890

Elibank, Lord, 1865

Fergusson, Sir James-Ranken, of
Spittalhaugh, Bart., 1890

Montgomery, James Gordon Henry

Graham, younger of Stanhope,

1872
Naesmyth, Sir Jas., of Posso, Bart.,

1872
Stuart, Herbert M., of Traquair, 1890
Tennant, Sir C, of The Glen, Bart.,

1865
Tweedie, James, of Quarter, 1865
Wemyss and March, Earl of, 1865

1004

COUNTIES — PEEBLES — PERTH. [PART IV.

Sheriff, Alexander Blair, M. A.
Sheriff -substitute, T. H. Orphoot,

advocate
Hon. Sheriffs-substitute, W. Melrose,

Robert Lindsay, James Inglis, and

William VMiitie
Sheriff-clerk, and Clerk of the Peace,

and Auditor of Court, John

Ogilvie
Sheriff- clerk Depute, T. A. P.

Brydon
Procurator-fiscal, William Buchan
Procurator -fiscal Depute, James

Keddie
County Clerk, and Collector of County

Rates, J. Ramsay Smith \

The Sheriff and Debts Recovery Courts are held every Friday at 10
o'clock morning during Session, and the Sheriff Small Debt Court every
alternate Friday at 10 o'clock.

County Auditor, James Howden, C, A.,

Edinburgh
Medical Officer of Health, Dr W. J.

Brock
County Road Surveyor and Sanitary

Inspector, R. S. Anderson, C. E.,

Peebles
Agricultural Analyst, * * *
Collector of Taxes and Distributor of

Stamps, Robert Thorburn
Assessor under Lands Valuation Act,

A. J. Lothian, Galashiels
Chief Constable, Lieut.-col. Alexander

Borthwick (merged with Mid-
Lothian)

PERTH.

Thislarge county comprises the districts of Menteith, Strathearn,Gowrie,
Stormont, Strathardle, Glenshee, Athole, Breadalbane, Rannoch, and Bal-
quhidder. It extends from east to west 70 miles, from north to south 66
miles ; its area is 2527 square miles, or 1,617,808 acres. The valued rent in
1674 was £339,958 Scots, or £28,330 sterling; the new valuation for 1895-96 is
£812,705 (exclusive of railways and waterworks, £118,140). Total assess-
ments per pound for 1895-96 : owners, 3d. ; occupiers, ^d. Cess, £12 Scots
per £100 Scots of valued rent. The population in 1891 was 122.185; the
inhabited houses, 26,588. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is.
Eastern Division, 7708 ; Western Division, 8187. The county town is Perth,
44 miles north-west of Edinburgh ; population of parliamentary burgh in
1891,29,899.

Lord-Lieutenant, Duke of Atholl,

K.T., 1878
Vice- Lieutenant, Lieut.-col. Henry E.

S. Home-Drummond, 1893

Members for the County : Easta-n Division, Sir John-George-Smyth Kinloch,
Bart. ; Western Division, Sir Donald Currie, K.C.M.G.

Convener of County, Col. Home-Drum-
mond

Vice-Convener, Andrew Hutcheson,
1891

DEPUTY-LJEUTENANTS.

Broun -Morison, John Broun, of

Finderlieand Murie, 1866
Buchanan- Baillie- Hamilton, John,

of Arnprior, 1882
Bunten, James Clark, 1893
Currie, Sir Donald, K.C.M.G., M.P.,

1890
Dalgleish, John James, 1887
Dalgleish, W. O., of Errol, 1886
Drummond, Captain Malcolm, 1893
Drummond-Hay, Col. Henry Maurice

of Seggieden, 1882
Drummond-Moray, Captain Wm. A.

S., 1893
Erskine, Henry D., of Cardross,

1879
Fotheringham,Walter T. J. S. Steuart-,

1893

Graham, Jas, Maxtone, of Cultoquhey

and Redgorton,1866
Greig, T. W., of Glencarse, 1886
Hay, Lord, 1887
Hay -Drummond, Hon. Arthur, of

Croralix, 1882
Home-Drummond, Lieut.-col., 1878
Hunter, Major, late of Auchterarder,

1878
Kinloch, Sir John-George-Smyth, of

Kinloch, Bart., M.P., 1886
Kinnaird, Lord, 1872
Kinnoul, Earl of, 1879
Mackenzie, Sir Alex. M., Bart., 1878
MacLean, C, late of Glenearn,

1869
Mansfield, Earl of, K.T., 1846
Menzies, Sir Robert, Bart., 1846

I

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES — PERTH — RENFREW.

1005

MoncreiflTe, Sir Robert Drummond,

Bart, 1882
Moray , Earl of, 1887
Nairn, William, of Dunsinane, 1878
Oliphant, Thomas L. Kington, 1879
Perth, Lord Provost of
Ramsay, Sir J. H., Bart., of Bamff.

1871
Rattray, Lieut.-gen. James C, C.B.,

of Craighall, 1878
Robertson, James Stewart, of Edra-

dynate, 1878
RoUo and Dunning, Lord, 1866
Ruthven, Lord, 1866 I

Small, James, of Dimanean, 1878

Smythe, Lieut. -col. David Murray,
1893

Speir, Robert Thomas Napier, 1890

Steuart, John, of Ballechin, 1890

Stirling, Archibald, 1893

Stirling, Thomas J. G., of Strowan,
1«78

Stirling, Colonel, of Kippendavie,
1886

Williamson, David Robertson, of
Lawers, 1879

Wood, Collingwood Lindsay, of Free-
land, 1879

General Clerk of Lieutenancy, William MacLeish, solicitor, Perth

Sheri^, Andrew Jameson, M.A., ad-
vocate
Sheriff-substitute, John Grahame, ad-
vocate, Perth
Sheriff-clerk, John Thomas
Sheriff-clerk Deputes, William Smith

Leitch and John Dickson, Perth ;

James Watt, Dunblane
Procurators-fiscal, Melville Jameson,

Perth ; J. W. Barty, Dunblane
Depute Procurators-fiscal, M elville

Jameson, jun., and Wm. Alexander

Boyes, Perth; T. D. W. Thomson,

Dunblane
Auditor of Court, Wm. Smith Leitch
Joint-County Clerks, Wm. MacLeish

and David Marshall
County Auditor, Robert Morison,

accountant, Perth
County Medical Officer of Health, Dr

John T. Graham
County Sanitary Inspector, G. M'Kay
Agricultural Analyst, Dr G. D.

Macdougald, Dundee
Clerkofthe Peace, A. H. Ballingan,W.S.
Joint-Clrrks to Finance Committee.

Standing Joint - Committee, and

County Dist. Lunacy Board, Wm.

MacLeish and David Marshall

The sheriffdom is divided into two districts, the Eastern and the Western.
Theseatof Court of the Eastern District is Perth, and that of the Western,
Dunblane. The Sheriff Court for the Eastern District of the County is held
every Tuesday and Friday during Session ; the Sheriff Small Debt Court
every Tuesday and Friday; the Sheriff Court for the Western District is
held at Dunblane every Wednesday. Quarter Sessions are held on the statu-
tory days and by adjournment.

Collectors of County Rates, A. H.
Ballingall, Perth; J. Henry Ander-
son, Blairgowrie; Hugh Mitchell,
Pitlochry; M. Finlayson, Crieff;
Wm. Alexander, Dunblane

Collector of Land and Income Tax,
James Wrisht

Clerks to Property and Income Tax
Commissioners: Perth, Thomas
Chalmers; Blairgowrie, I. Henry
Anderson ; Carse, Thos. Chalmers ;
Coupar-Angus, * * ♦ ;

Crieff, Malcolm Finlayson; Culross,
Alex. Gentle; Dunblane, J. W.
Barty ; Weem, Charles Munro ;
Dunkeld, Thomas Chalmers

Assessor under Property and Income
Tax Acts for whole county, W. H.
Balderston

County Assessor under Lands Valua-
tion and Registration of Voters
Acts, W. H. Balderston

Collector of Inland Revenue, James
Wright

Chief Constable, John Macpherson,
Perth

Inspector of Weights and Measures,
William Scott

RENFREW,

Anciently called Strathgryfe, extends from east to west 31 miles ; its greatest
breadth is 13 miles ; its area is 245 square miles, or 156,785 acres. The
valued rent in 1674 was £69,172 Scots, or £5764 sterling; the new
valuation for 1895-96 is £461,366, exclusive of railways and public under-
takings, the valuation of which is £53,868. The assessments vary in the

1006

COUNTIES — RENFREW.

[part IV.

different districts. The population in 1891 was 230,812; the inhabited
houses, 46,805. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is, Eastern
Division, 11,006; Western Division, 8597. The county town is Renfrew, the
only royal burgh in the shire. 50 miles west of Edinburgh; population of
parliamentary burgh in 1891, 6764.

iord-ZicMtenan<,SirM. R.Shaw-Stew-
art, Bart., 1869

Vice-Lieutenant, Lord Blythswood,
1869

Convener of County, Sir Michael R.
Shaw-Stewart, Bart.

Vice-Convener, Robt. King of Levern-

holm, 1893
Members for the County: Eastern

I>ivision, Michael H. Shaw-Stewart,

of Carnock ; Western I>ivision,Chsis.

Bine Renshaw of Barochan

DErUTY-LIEUTENANTS.

Alexander, Major-general Sir Claud,

of Ballochmyle, Bart., 1860
Blantyre, Lord, 1845
Buchanan, Sir David C. R. Carrick,

of Drumpellier and Finlaystone,

K.C.B., 1863
Burns, Sir John, of Castle Wemyss,

Bart., 1890
Clark, Stewart, 1894
Coats, Sir Thomas Glen, Bart., 1894
Cochrane, Hon. Thos. Horatio Arthur

Ernest, M.P., 1882
Cuninghame, John Charles, of Craig-

ends, 1873
Darroch, Duncan, of Gourock, 1863
Dunlop, Henry Barclay, of Arthurlee,

1890
Finlayson, James, of Merchiston,

Gilmour, Allan, of Eaglesham, 1860
Gordon, John, of Aikenhead, 1860
Graham, Allan Graham Barns, of

Fereneze, 1882
Harvey, James Widdrington Shand,

of Castle Semple, 1885

Clerk of Lieutenancy, WilWaxa M'Clure, solicitor, Greenock, 1891

Houstoun, George Ludovic, of John-
stone, 1873
King, Robert, of Levernholm, 1892
Latham, David Macduff, 1882
MacDowall, Henry, of Garthland,

1882
Maxwell, Sir John M. Stirling, of

Pollok, Bart., 1887
Mure, William, of Caldwell, 1892
PoUok, William Fergusson, of Upner

Pollok, 1890
Reid, James. 1894
Renshaw, Charles Bine, of Glen-

patrick, M.P., 1890
Richardson, David, of Hartfield,

1882
Smith, James Parker, of Jordanhill,

M.P., 1890
Speirs, Alex. Archibald, of Elderslie,

1890
Spier, Robt.Thos. Napier, of Culdee,

1868
Stewart, John Archibald Shaw, 1863
Stewart, Michael Hugh Shaw-, of

Carnock, M.P., 1894

Sheriff, John Cheyne, B.A., advo-
cate

Sheriff-substitute at Paisley, Hugh
Cowan, advocate

Sheriff-clerk, Joseph M. Lochhead

Sheriff-clerk Deputes, Paisley, William
Brown, J. Gardner, and T. Gow
Smith

Sheriff-substitute, Oreenock, J. Hender-
son Begg, advocate

Sheriff-clerk Deputes, Oreenock, Wm.
Brough and John P. Fyfe

Procurators-fiscal for the County,
George Plan, Paisley, and R. J.
Blair, Greenock

Deputes, Oreenock, Colin M'Culloch,
W. J. Wright ; Paisley, J. Aber-
crombie

Nautical Assessors for the Sheriffdom
of Renfrew and Bute, William
Erskine, Partickhill, Glasgow;
Captain John D. Clink, Greenock;
and Captain John Young, Irvine

County Clerk, James Caldwell
County Auditor, John Graham, C.A.,

Glasgow
Medical Officer of Health, A. Campbell

Munro, M.B., CM., D.Sc.
Agricultural A?ialyst, * * *
Auditor of Sheriff' Court at Paisley,

William Brown
Auditor of the Society of Solicitors,

Paisley, William Hrown
Joint- Auditors of Sheriff Court at

Greenock, John Brough and William

Brough
Jollector 0 f Inland Revenue for County,

T. H. Taylor
Surveyor, George Davies
Sub-collector for Paisley, John Orr

Alexander
County Collector, James Caldwell
Clerk of the Peace, John P. Fyfe
Deputes, Thomas MacRobert, jun.,

Paisley; A. Brownlie, Barrhead ;

John Hood, Port-Glasgow ; Robert

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES — RENFREW — ROSS AND CROMARTY. 1007

Mearns.Pollokshaws; Robert Reid,
Lochwinnoch

Procurators -fiscal for J. P. Court—
at Paisley, John Abercrombie; at
Pollokihaws,J. Campbell ; at Loch-
winnoch, Wm. Logan; at Qreenock,
William Auld; at Port-Glasgow,
John Anderson

Assessors under the Valuation Act,
George Davies, Paisley ; Henry
Eldred. Glasgow; and Alexander
M'Dougall, Greenock

Clerk to District Lunacy Board, J.
H. Dunn

Clerk to Commissioners under Income
Tax Act, Robert Stevenson, Paisley,
for Upper Ward; M. F. Dunlop,
Greenock, for iOM?6r Ward

Surveyor and Assessor, Upper Ward
(Paisley District), George Davies;
Cathcart, Henry Eldred : Go van
fCity of Glasgow part). J. Smith :
Lower Ward, Alexander M'Dougall

Inspectors of Weights and Measures,
Charles Harding and William Clark,
Paisley

Chief Constable, Charles Harding

The Sheriff Court for the Tipper Ward is held at Paisley every Tuesday
during Session and for the Lower Ward at Greenock every Friday ; the
Sheriff, Debts Recovery.and Small Debt Courtsweekly at Paisley on Thursday;
and at Greenock weekly on Wednesday. Debtors resident in the parishes
of Abbey, Kilbarchan, Houston, Erskine, Inchinnan, Renfrew. Neiiston,
Dunlop, Lochwinnoch, Beith. Eastwood, Mearns, Eaglesham, and Cathcart,
are summoned to the Sheriff Court of the Upper Ward at Paisley ; and
debtors resident in the parishes of Greenock, Port Glasgow, Inverkip, and
Kilmalcolm, are summoned to the Sheriff Court of the Lower Ward at
Greenock.

Justice of Peace Small Debt and Criminal Courts are held at Paisley
every Friday ; at Greenock every Thursday ; at Port-Glasgow every alter-
nate Monday ; at Pollokshaws the first Monday of every month ; at Lochwin-
noch on the first Saturday of each month; and at Johnstone the second
Tuesday of every month. Quarter Sessions are held at Renfrew the first Tues-
day of March, May, and August, and last Tuesday of October.

ROSS AND CROMARTY.

This large county comprises the districts of Easter and Wester Ross, Ard-
meanach or the Black Isle, the island of Lewis, and the former county of
Cromarty. It extends from east to west 67 miles, and from north to south
58 miles; its area is 3()78 square miles, or 1.97(»."04 acres. The valued rent
in 1674 was £83,992 Scots, or £7000 sterling; the new valuation for 18.95-96
(exclusive of railways) is £259,510 (including £419, valuation of part of
Inverness-shire transferred to Ross and Cromarty under Order of Boundary
Commissioners) ; valuation of railways, £-24,018. The assessments vary in
the different districts. The population of the county in 1891 was 78,727 ;
the inhabited houses, 16,079. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96
is 8386. The royal burgh of Dingwall, which had been, by the Reform
Act of 1832, appointed the returning burgh of the shire, was, by an Act
passed in 1843, appointed the head burgh of the county of Ross, and of that
part of Nairn locally situated in the county of Ross. Under the Local
Government (Scotland) Act, 1889, Ross and Cromarty are united for all pur-
poses under the name of the county of Ross and Cromarty. Dingwall is 166
miles north-west of Edinburgh; population in 1891, 2300.

Convener of County, Sir Kenneth S.

Mackenzie of Gairloch, Bart.
Vice-Convener, Sir Hector Munro of
Foulis, Bart.
Member for the County, James Galloway Weir

Lord-Lieutenant, Sir Kenneth Smith

Mackenzie of Gairloch, Bart., 1881
Vice- Lieutenant, ♦ * *

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS.

Balfour, Right Hon. Arthur James, I Bel), Sir William James, LL.D., 18
D.C.L., LL.D., M.P., 1880 | Butler-Johnstone, H. A. M.,1880

1008

COUNTIES — ROSS AND CROMARTY. [PART IV.

Darroch, Duncan, 1873
Davidson, Duncan, 1893
Ferguson, Ronald Craufurd Munrd

M.P., 1885
Fletcher, James Douglas, 1885
Forbes, Duncan, 1880
Fowler, Sir John. Bt., K.C.M.G., 1866
Fowler, John Arthur, yr., 1893
Graham, John Charles William Paul,

1866
Hanburv, Charles Addington, 1866
Hill, Viscount, 1862
Inglis, George, 1880
Jackson, Major Randle, 1887
Kirkland, Major-general John A. V.,

1870
Littlejohn, Alexander, 1887
Macbarnet, Lieut. -col. K. C, 1870
Mackenzie, Alexander Watson, 1854
Mackenzie, A., 1873
Mackenzie, Sir Allan Russell, Bart.,

1880
Mackenzie, Sir Arthur G. R., Bart.,

Mackenzie, Charles Forbes Hodson

Shaw, 1887
Mackenzie, Lieut. -col. James A. F.

H. S.,1878

Clerk of Lieutenancy, W. J. Duncan, solicitor, Dingwall, 1885

Mackenzie, Sir James Dixon, Bart.,

1866
Mackenzie, James Fowler, 1858
Mackenzie, Lieut.-col. J. E. B., 1887
Mackenzie, Captain Kenneth John,

1891
Mackenzie, Osgood Hanbury,1876
Mackenzie, Captain T. A., younger,

18-^3
Mackenzie, William Ord, 1866
Macleod, Henry Dunning, 1848
Macleod, Roderick Willoughby, 1893
Matheson, Donald, 18H0
Matheson, Duncan, 1880
Matheson, Hugh Mackay, 1876
Matheson, Sir Kenneth James, Bart.,

1876
Middleton.Lord, 1880
Monro, Captain David, 1891
Munro, Sir Hector, Bart., 1886
Murray, Charles James, 1887
Robertson, C, 1868
Ross Sir Charles Henry Augustus

Frederick, Bart.. 1893
Stirling, John, 1878
Stirling, William, yr., 1893
Stuart, John, of Kishorn, 1862
1 Wimborne, Lord, 1880

i

Sft«r(/r, Henry Johnston, B. A., adv.

Sheriff- tuhstitute of the mainland of
Ross and Cromarty, Crawfurd Hill,
advocate

Hon. Sheriff-substitute at Cromarty,
Walter Jnhnatone

Hon. Sheriffs-substitute at Dingwall,
George Harvie Duncan, banker, and
Provost Scewart |

Hon. Sheriffs-substitute at Tain,Duncan
Cameron, banker, and H. Ross

Sheriff-substitute of Lewis, George
James Campbell

Hon. Sheriff-substitute at Stornoway, '
Dr Charles Mackenzie MacRae j

Sheriff-clerk, Charles Innes

Depute Sheriff -clerk at Dingwall,^
James Madennan [

Depute Sheriff-clerk at Tain, W. J.
M' Donald !

Depute Sheriff-clerk at Stornoway, j
J. Ross

Depute Sheriff- clerk at Cromarty, \
Alex. H Mackenzie

DeputeSher ff-clerks forissuing Small-
Debt Complaints for Sheriff's Circuit
Courts, a.t Jeantown, R. R. M'Ken-
zie, bank agent: at Fnrtrose, John
Smith, jun.; at Invergordon, Murdo
Mackenzie; at Ullapool, Hay Mac-
kenzie, bank agent, Ullapool

Commissary-clerk,^. H. M. Matheson,
Tain |

Depute at Dingwall, James M'Lennan

Depute at Stornoway, John Ross

Procurator-fiscal for the Western Dis-
trict, William Mackenzie

Procurator-fiscal for the Eastern Dis-
trict and Cromarty, W. T. Mac-
Tavish. Tain

Procurator-fiscal for the Lews District,
John Ross

CZ«rfc o/tfte Peace, Alexander Dewar,
Dingwall

Depute at Tain, John Mackenzie ; at
Fortrose, Ken. Mackenzie ; at
Munlochy, A. P.Smith; at Muirof
Ord, J. M'Gillivray; at Stornoway,
John Ross; at Lochalsh, David
Logan; at Ullapool, A. Mackenzie,
jun, ; at Invergordon, James Gil-
christ ; at Cromarty, A. H. Mac-
kenzie

Procurators-fiscal for Justices: at
Dingwall, Edmund J. Gunn, soli-
citor; at Stornoway, C. G. Mac-
kenzie

County Clerk and Treasurer, W. J.
Duncan, solicitor, Dingwall

County Auditor, R. F. Cameron, C.A.,
Inverness

Medical Officer of Health, Wm. Bruce,
M.D., LL.D., Dingwall

Sanitary Inspector for County, Wm.
Mackenzie, architect, Dingwall

District Analyst under Fertilisers and
Feeding Stuffs Act, etc., DrA. P.
Aitken, Elinburgh

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES — ROSS & CROMARTY — ROXBURGH. 1009

Clerk to Commistionert of Propertv
Tax, W. J. Duncan

Surveyor of Taxes and Attestor of
Property Tax, C. J. Revell, Inver-
ness

Distributor of Stampt and Collector of
Cess, D. Cameron. Inverness

Sub-Collector of Cess and Distributor
of Stamps, W. J. M'Donald, Tain

Sub - Distributor of Stamps for the
Western District, G. H. Duncan,
bank agent, National Bank, Ding-
wall

Sub-Distributor of Stamps at Inver-
gordon, Murdo Mackenzie

Sub-distributor ofStampsand Sub-col-
lector of Cess at Cromarty, * * *

District Road Surveyors : Easter
Ross, Robert Calder ; Black Isle, R.
J. Gillaiiders; Mid Ross. A. G.
•loass ; Western and South Western,
W. Macdonald; L«wi8, Rod. Mac-
leod

County Assessor under Lands Valua-
tion Acts, C. J. Revell, Inverness

Collector of Assessments, Donald Ross,
Dingwall

Chie/ Constable, General Inspector of
Weights and Measures and Explo-
sives, J. Gordon

The Sheriff Ordinary and Small Debt Courts are held at Din^waZZevery.Friday
during Session, for the parishes of Alness, Applecross, Avoch, Contin,
Dingwall, Fodderty, Gairloch, Qlenshiel, Killearnan, Kiltearn, Kintail,
Knockbain, Lochalsh, Lochbroom, Lochcarron, ResoHs, Rosemarkie,
Urquhart, and Urray ; at Stornoway every Wednesday during Session, for
the parishes of Barvas, Lochs, Stornoway, and Uig ; and at Tain every
Wednesday during Session, for the parishes of Edderton, Fearn, Kilmuir
Easter, Kincardine, Logic Easter, Nigg, Rosskeen, Tain, and Tarbat ; at
Cromarty on the first Thursday of every month.

PLACES AND TIMES OF MEETING OF THE COURTS UNDER THE
SMALL DEBT ACT.

Invergordon and Fortrose quarterly, in January, April, July, and October;
Ullapool and Jeantown half-yearly, in April and October.

ROXBURGH.

This county, comprisingthe districts of Teviotdale and Liddesdale.extends
from east to west 38 miles, from north to south 28 miles; its area is 665
square miles, or 425,656 acres. The valued rent in 1674 was £314,636 Scots,
or £26,21 9 sterling; thenew valuation rorl895-96 is £350,783 including rail-
ways. The assessments vary in the difTerent districts. The population in 1891
was 53,500; the inhabited houses, 10,863. The parliamentary constituency,
including burgh of Jedburgh, in 1895-96 is 6056. The county town ia
Jedburgh, the only royal burgh in the shire, 49 miles south-east of
Edinburgh ; population in 1891. 3397.

Lord-Lieutenant, Lord Reay,G.C.S.I.,

G.C.LE., 1892
Vice-Lieutenant, * * *
Convener of County, Lord Polwarth

Vice-Convener, James Brunton, W.S. ,

Broomlands, Kelso
Member for the County, Earl of

Dalkeith

Buccleuch and Queensberry, Duke of,

K.T., 1885
Douglas, Edward Palmer, of Cavers,

1885
Douglas, Sir George-Brisbane, of

Springwood Park, Bart., 1885
Eliott, Sir William-Francis-Augustus,

of Stobs, Bart., 1885
Elliot, Robert Henry, of Clifton, 1885

DKPUTY-HEUTENANTS.

Lothian, Marquess of, K.T.

P.C.

Moffat, James, Edenhall , 1885

Polwarth, Lord, 1885

Scott, Hon. Joseph Constable-Max-
well-, 1885

Scott, Sir William, of Ancrum, Bart.,
1885

Tancred, George, of Weens, 1885

General Clerk of Lieutenancy, Robert Thomson, solicitor, Jedburgh, 1893

1010

COUNTIES — ROXBURGH — SELKIRK. [PART IV.

Sheriff, David Boyle Hope, advocate
Sheriff-substitute, P. A. Spiers, B.A.,

advocate
Hon. Sheriffs-substitute, William A.

Skead, Wm. Hilson, Robert Ballan-

tine Anderson, E, R. Richardson,

and Thomas Anderson
Sheriff-clerk, William Elliot
Sheriff-clerk Depute, Robert Hay

Smith
Auditor of Court, William Elliot
Procurator- fiscal, James Charles

Stevenson
Depute Procurator-fiscal, Henry Laid-

law
Distributor of Stamps, and Collector of

Taxes, George Hilson
County Treasurer and Collector, Robt.

B. Anderson
County Clerk, P. Stormonth Darling
County Auditor, JamesHowden,C.A.,

Edinburgh
Medical Officer of Health, Dr Matthew

J. Oliver
Sanitary Inspector, Adam Morris

Agricultural Analyst, * * *

Road Surveyor for District of Jed-
burgh, James Brunton

/, P. Procurator fiscal for the whole
County, John M'Dougall

Clerk of the Peace, James Stedman

District Road Clerks and Treasurers, —
Jedburgh District, William Elliot
and Robert Thomson, Jedburgh.
Kelso District, D. W. B. Tait,
W.S., Kelso. Hawick and Liddeg-
dale Districts, John Oliver,
Hawick. Melrose District, A. M.
Small, W.S., Melrose

Clerk to Commissioners of Property
Tax, James C. Stevenson

Assessors for Property and Income
Tax — Jedburgh, Hawick, and Mel-
rose Districts, A. J. Lothian, Gala-
shiels; Kelso, U. Guthrie

Assessor under the Valuation Act,
The Surveyor of Taxes

Chief Constable, Alexander Porter

Inspector of Weights and Measures,
George Dickson, Jedburgh

The Sheriff Court for the County is held once a week, on Thursday,
during Sessions. An ordinary Sheriff Court is held every Wednesday
during Sessions at Hawick.

PLACES AND DAYS OF MKETING OF THE COURTS UNDER THE
SMALL DEBT ACT.

The Small Debt Courts are held at Jedburgh weekly on Thursday during
Session, and in vacation on days fixed by the SheriflF; sheriff-clerk, Wil-
liam Elliot. Kelso, Fridays after second Mondays in February, April,
June, Friday after last Monday of July, last Tuesday in September, and
Friday after second Monday of December; A. Woodman Main, depute-
clerk. Hawick, every Wednesday during Sessions ; George Grier, depute-
clerk. Melrose, last Fridays of March, June, September, and December;
Ralph Dunn, depute clerk.— The Clerks above named are the only issuers
of summonses.

Quarter Sessions of the Peace are held on the first Tuesday of March,
May, and August, and last Tuesday of October, at Jedburgh. The Justice of
Peace Court for the District of Jedburgh is held there on the first Tuesday of
every month ; for the Districtof Kelso, atthat town, on the second Wednesday
of every month ; Clerk-depute, William Robson; for the District of Hawick,
at that burgh, on the third Thursday of every month; Clerk-depute, James
R. Carmichael : for the Districtof Melrose, at that town, on the first Wed-
nesday of every month ; Clerk-depute, Ralph Dunn.

SELKIRK.

This shire, anciently called Ettrick Forest, or, shortly. The Forest, extends
from north to south 28 miles, and from east to west 18 miles; its area is
257 square miles, or 164,545acres. The valued rent in 1674 was £80,307 Scots,
or £6692 sterling; the new valuation for 1895-96 (excluding burghs
and railways) is £60,600; railways, £3942. Total assessments per pound
for 1895-96: payable by owners, 9id. ; by occupiers. 5-575d. The population
in 1891 was 27,712; the inhabited houses, 5447. The parliamentary consti-

SECT. IX.]

COUNTIES — SELKIRK.

1011

tuency in 1895-96 is 822. The county town is Selkirk, the only royal burgh
in the shire, 39 miles south-east of Edinburgh ; population in 1891, 5788.

INote. — The above valuations are stated after giving effect to the transfers made by
the Boundary Commissioners for Scotland.]

Lord-Lieutenant, Lord Polwarth, 1878 I
Vice-Lieutenant, Earl of Dalkeith, ]

Al.P., 1893
Convener of County, Charles H. Scott-

Pluramer of Miodlestead, 1894

Vice-Convener, John H. F. K. Scott

of Gala, 1894
Member for the Counties of Selkirk

and Peebles, Walter Thorburn of

Olenbreck and Badlien

DEPUTY-LIE

Buccleuch and Queensberry, Duke of.

K.T., 1853
Cochran, Alex., Ashkirk House, 1893
Dalkeith, Earl of, M.P., 1893
Dunlop, Charles Walter, of Whit-

muirhall, 1893
Lang, H. M., of Broadmeadows, 1878
Lockhart,Wm.Eliott,ofCleghorn,l«78
Minto. Earl of, 1893
Montagu of Beaulieu, Lord, 1868
Napier and Ettrick, Lord, K.T.,

P.C, 1848
Napier, Master of, 1878
Polwarth, The Master of, 1893

Clerk of Lieutenancy , John

UTENANTS.

Pringle, Alex.,ofWhytbank, 1868

Pringle, James Thomas, of Torwood-

lee, 1868
Reay, Lord, G.C.8.L, G.C.LE., 1878
Scott, John Corse, of Synton. 1893
Scott, John Henry Francis Kinnaird,

of Gala, 1893
Scott- Bell, William, of Woll, 1893
Scott-Pkimmer, Charles Henry, of

Sunderland Hall, 1893
Steel, William Strang, of Philiphaugh,

1893
Walker, Sir W. S., K.C.B.,1843
Wemyss and March, Earl of, 1893
Steedman, solicitor, Selkirk

Sheriff, David Boyle Hope, advocate

Sherif-sub., Ebenezer Erskine Harper,
advocate

Assistant Sheriff-subs., John Steed-
man, George Hoberts, and Thomas
Hall

Sheriff-clerk and Clerk of Peace,
D.M. Mackintosh

Depute Sheriff-clerk, A. D. Robson,
Galashiels

Procurator-fiscal, JohnPollok

Procurator-fiscal for Justices, John
PoUok

County Clerk, Treasurer, and Col-
lector, John Steedman

Deputy Clerk, J. Strath earn Steed-
man

County Auditor, James Howden,
C. A., Edinburgh

Medical Officer of Health, Dr Matthew
J. Oliver, St Boswcils

Sanitary Inspector and Road Sur-
veyor, James Bartie

Agricultural Analyst, M. Dechan,
F.LC, F.C.S., Hawick

Clerk of Police Committee, J. Steed-
man

Property Tax and Lands Valuation
Assessor, A. J. Lothian, Galashiels

Clerk to Property and Income Tax
Commissioners. John PoUok

Distributor of Stamps and Collector of
Taxes, Robt. Thorburn , Peebles, for
the district of Peebles and Selkirk

Deputy Collectors and Sub-distributors
of Stamps, John Steedman at Sel-
kirk, and Richard Lees at Gala-
shiels

Cfiief Constable, James Milne
{ Inspector of Police, Walter Nicole

Inspectors of Weights and Measures,
i Walter Nicole and James Milne

The Sheriff Court for the County, and the Sheriff Small Debt Court, are
held at Selkirk weekly during Session on Friday. Circuit Sheriff Small Debt
Court held at Galashiels on the second Mondays of February, April, and
June, last Monday of July, first Monday of October, and second Monday of
December.

The Galashiels district, for cases under the Debts Recovery and Small Debt
Acts includes those parts of the parishes of Galashiels, Stow, Innerleithen,
and Peebles which are within the county of Selkirk, and that portion of the
parish of Melrose which is included within the boundaries of the Burgh of
Galashiels, as the same have been fixed under the General Pohce and Im-
provement (Scotland) Act, 1862. The Selkirk district includes all the other
parishes and parts of parishes within the county of Selkirk.

1012

COUNTIES — SHETLAND.

[part IV.

SHETLAND.

The Shetland Islands are above 100 in number, of which only 23 are
inhabited. They have a total area of 5.51 square miles, or 352,889 acres.
The valued rent in 1674 was £27,452 Scots, or £22888terling; the new valua-
tion for 1895-96 is £43,503, of which £13,213 applies to the burgh of Lerwick.
Total county assessments per pound for 1895-96: owners, 4id.; occupiers, Jd.
The population in 1891 was 28,711 ; the inhabited houses, 6564. The parlia-
mentary constituency in 1 895-96 is 3559. The chief town is Lerwick , a burgh
of barony ; population in 1891 , 3930.

Lord-Lieutenant, Captain Malcolm A.

Laing of Crook, 1892
Vice- Lieutenant, * * *

Convener of County, John Bruce of

Sumburgh
Vice-Convener, Arthur James Hay

of Hayfield

Member/or the County, Sir Leonard Lyell of Kinnordy, Bart.

DKPUTr-LlEUTENANTS.

Bruce, John, of Sumburgh, 1878
Bruce, William Arthur, of Symbister,

1886
Cameron, Rev. Wm. Mouat, of Garth,

1893
Dundas, Hon. Cospatrick Thomas,

1886

Grierson, A. John, of Quendale, 1878
Hay, Arthur James, of Hayfield, 1893
Nicolson,Sir Arthur Thomas Bennett

Robert, Bart., 1893
Rampini, Charles J. G., advocate,

1882
Zetland, Marquess of, P.C, 1878

I

ClerTi of Lieutenancy, W. P. Drever, solicitor, Kirkwall

Sheriff and Vice-Admiral,Qeo. Hunter

Thoms. advocate
Sheriff-substitute, Hay Shennan, M.A.,

advocate
Resident Honorary Sheriffs-substitute,
Arthur James Hay, Alexander Mit-
chell, and C. D. Laurenson
Sheriff-clerk, Archibald Sutherland
Sheriff-Clerk Depute, James J. Brown
Procurator-fiscal, J.K. Galloway
Hon. Procurators-fiscal, John B. An-
derson, John Small, Alex. Bain,
Andrew J. Robertson
Auditor of Sheriff Court, Archibald

Sutherland
Collector of Cess, A. J. Tedder
Surveyor of Taxes, Alexander YOung
Clerk of Peace, Archibald Sutherland
County Clerk and Treasurer, and Clerk
to Commissioners of Property and
Income Tax, Archibald Sutherland
County Auditor, A. Davidson Smith,

C.A., Edinburgh
County Medical Officer of Health,

Robert M, Yule, M.D.
Sanitary Inspector, Duncan M'Arthur

Agricultural Analyst, John Falconer
King, City Analyst, Edinburgh

County Road Surveyor, Alexander
Ross

County Road Clerk, Arch. Sutherland

Assessor of Income Tax, Alex. Young

Lands Valuation Assessor, Alexander
Young, surveyor of taxes, Wick

Collector of County Rates and Road
Assessments, Robert B. Hunter

Clerk to Visiting Committee of H.M.
Prison, Lerwick, Archibald Suther-
land

Procurator-fiscal to the Justices of
the Peace for the County, J. Kirk-
land Galloway

Clerk to the District Lunacy Board,
Archibald Sutherland

Clerk to North Isles District Committee,
John Sutherland

Clerk to Mainland District Committee,
Archibald Sutherland

Superintendent of Police, Gifford
Gray

Inspector of Weights and Measures,
John Brown

The SherifiF Court is held at Lerwick every Wednesday, except during Vaca-
tions. The Sheriff Small Debt Court at Burravoe in Shetland discontinued
by order of the Home Sscretary, in terms of sect. 24 of the Act 1 Vict. cap.
41. The Justice of Peace Ordinary and Small Debt Courts are held at Lerwick
as occasion requires.

SECT. IX.]

CO UNTIES — STIRLING.

1013

STIRLING.

The greatest length of this county is 45 miles, its extreme breadth 18
miles; its area is 44? square miles, or 286,338 acres. The valued rent in
1674 was £108,505 Scots, or £9042 sterling; the new valuation for
1895-96 18 £408,704 (exclusive of railways, canals, and tramways) ; railways,
canals, and tramways, £123,758. Total assessments per pound for 1895-96:
Central District— owners, 6^|d.; occupiers, 4|gd. Western District— owners,
G^jd.; occupiers, 4/,d. Eastern District— owners, 6ggd.; occupiers, 4|gd.
The population in 1891 was 118,021 ; the inhabited houses, 23,180, The
parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is 14,750. The county town is
Stirling, the only royal burgh in the shire, 35 miles north-west of Edinburgh ;
population of royal burgh in 1891, 16,974.

Lord- Lieut., Duke of Montrose, K.T.,

1885
Vice- Lieutenant, Col. John Murray,

of Toucbadam and Polmaise, 1862

Convener of County, Sir Jas. Ramsay-
Gibson-Maitland of Sauchie, Bart.

Vice-Convener, Alexander Peddle
Waddell of Balquhatstone

Member for the County, James M'Killop

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS.

Abercromby, Lord, 1860

Bolton, Jos. Cheney of Carbrook, 1889

Brodie, Sir Thomas Dawson, of Idvies,

Bart., 1889
Bruce, Sir William Cunningham, of

Stenhouse, Bart., 1871
Buchanan, Sir James, of Craigend,

Bart., 1883
Campbell, Admiral Henry John

Fletcher, of Boquhan, R.N., C.B.,

1889
Douglas, A. Campbell, of Mains, 1883
Edmonstone.Sir Archibald, Bart., 1889
Brskine, Henry D., of Cardross, 1876
Forbes, Wm., of Callendar, 1860
Hamilton Claud Hamilton, 1895
Jacks, William, 1894
King, Colonel Charles M., 1894
King, Sir James, of Campsie, Bart,,

1877
Lennox, Hon. C, S. B. H. Kincaid-, of

Woodheadand Kincaid, 1863
Mair, Hugh, 1885
Maitland, Sir James Ramsay Gibson,

of Sauchie, Bart., 1877

Murray, Colonel John, of Toucb-
adam and Polmaise, 1863

Speirs, Peter Alexander, 1883

Steuart, Sir Alan-Henry Seton-, Bart,,
1889

Stewart, Michael Hugh Shaw-, M,P.,
1885

Stirling, Archibald, of Keir, 1889

Stirling, Sir Charles E. F, , of Glorat,
Bart., 1871

Stirling, Major Charles Graham, of
Craigbarnet, 1860

Stirling, James, of Garden , 1883

Stirling, John M. Morries, 1894

Stirling, Colonel John Stirling, of Gar-
gunnock, 1883

Stirling, Provost of, 1797

Thurlow, Lord, P,C., 1876

Ure, George, 1894

Waddell, Alexander Peddle, of Bal-
quhatstone, 1894

Watson, Borthwick, 1890

Wilson, Colonel Alexander, of Ban-
nockburn, 1891

Zetland, Marquess of, P.C, 1876

Clerk to General Meetings, Patrick Welsh, solicitor, Stirling,1879

Sheriff, John M'Kie Lees,M.A., LL.B.,
advocate

Sheriff-substitute, James R, Buntine,
M.A,, advocate

Hon. Sheriffs -substitute, George T.
Galbraith, M,D., J, M, Morrison,
Stirling, R. Macluckie, Stirling,
and Robert Yellowlees, Stirling

Sheriff-substitute at Falkirk, William
Geo. Scott Moncrieff, M.A,, advocate

Hon. Sheriffs-substitute at Falkirk,
I Alex. Nimmo, Jas. Wilson, J. A.
Henderson, Borthwick Watson,
I and Charles S. Gauld, Falkirk
! Sheriff-clerk, Thomas L, Galbraith
j Sheri f -clerk Depute at Stirling,
' Donald Cowan

1 Sheriff-clerk Depute at Falkirk, A,
Gardner

1014

COUNTIES — STIRLING — SUTHERLAND. [PART IV.

Procurator-fiscal at Stirling, Patrick
Welsh

Procurator-fiscal Deputes, 3. G. Curror
and John Henderson

Procurator-fiscal at i^'aZ/cir/c, William
K. Gair

Procurator-fiscal Depute at Falkirk,
William John Gibson

Auditor of Sheriff Court at Stirl ng ,
Thomas L. Gaibraith

Auditor of Sheriff Court at Falkirk,
A. Gardner

Procurator-fiscal to Justices, James
L. Philp ■

Joint-Clerks to District Lunacy Board,
James L. Philp and James Debbie

County Clerk and Clerk to Police Com-
mittee, Patrick Welsh

County Auditor, Robt. Paterson, C.A.,
Glasgow

Medical Officer of Health, Dr M«Vail,
24 George Square, Glasgow

Sanitary Inspectors for County,—
Central District, D. M'Kercher,
Stirling ; Western District, Alex.
Lamb, Strath blane; Eastern Dis-
trict, Charles Denholm, Falkirk

Agricultural Analyst, Dr C. M.
Aikman, Glasgow

County Road Surveyors, — Central Dis-

trict, R. M. Reid, St Ninians;
Western District. Walter Paul,
C.E., Killearn; Eastern District,
William Ballantyne, Falkirk

Assessor under Valuation Act, H. S.
Bunbury

Procurator-fiscal to Justices for Eastern
District, J. M. Wilson

Clerk of the Peace, A. C. Buchanan

Depute-clerk , George Begbie

Depute-clerk for Falkirk District, A.
Gardner

Inspector of Taxes, Jolm G. Musgrave,
Edinburgh

Surveyor of Taxes , H, S. Bunbury

Distributor of Stamps and Collector of
Taxes, Stirling, John Venters

Distributor of Stamps and Collector'of
Taxes, Falkirk, Thomas Paxton

Clerk to Property-Tax Commissioners,
J. G. Curror

Assessors of Property-Tax— For Stir-
ling District, E. Morrison, Stirling;
for Falkirk do., H. S. Bunbury,
Stirling ; for Barron and Campsie
districts, U.S. Bunbury, Stirling

Chief Constable, John D. Sempill

Inspector of Weights and Measures,
John D. Sempill

The Ordinary Sheriff Courts are held at Stirling every Tuesday and
Thursday, and the Small Debt Courts every Thursday during Session, at 11
o'clock forenoon, for the parishes of Baldernock, Balfron, Buchanan,
Campsie, Denny, Drymen, Dunipace, Fintry, Gargunnock, Killearn, Kippen,
Kilsyth, Logie, St Ninians, Stirling, and Strathblane.

The Ordinary Sheriff Courts are held at Falkirk every Monday and Wed-
nesday, and the Small Debt Courts every Wednesday during Session at 11
o'clock, for the parishes of Airth, Bothkennar, Falkirk, Larbert, Muir-
avonside, Polmont, and Slamannan.

General Quarter Sessions are held on the first Tuesday of March, May, and
August, and last Tuesday of October.

The Justices Small Debt Court is held on the first Monday of every month.

CIRCUIT COURT UNDER SMALL DBBT ACT.

A Sheriff Small Debt Circuit Court is held at Lennoxtown of Campsie
on fourth Mondays of January, April, July, and October, each day at 1 p.m.—
Malcolm Baird, registrar, Lennoxtown, issues claims for the Court.

SUTHERLAND.

This extensive county comprehends the districts of Sutherland, Strathnaver,
Assynt, Edderachillis, and Durness. It extends from east to west 62 miles, and
from north to south 49 miles ; its area is 2027 square miles, or 1,297,849 acres.
The valued rent in 1674 was £27,193 Scots, or £2266 sterling ; the new valua-
tion for 1895-96 is £99,074. Total assessments per pound for 1895-96 are— on

SECT. IX.] COUNTIES — SUTHERLAND — WIGTOWN.

1015

\

owner, 8-908d. ; on occupier, 5-191d. The population in 1891 was 21,896;
the inhabited houses, 4713. The parliamentary constituency in 1895-96 is
2625. The county town is Dornoch, the only royal burgh in the shire, 201
miles north-west of Edinburgh ; population in 1891, 614.

[,ord-Lieutenant,Thel)\ike of Suther-
land, 1892

Vice-Lieutenant, Evan C. Sutherland
ofSkibo, 1877

Convener of County, Rev. John

Murray, Brora
Vice - Convener, Andrew Lindsay,

Golspie

Member/or the County, John Macleod

DEPUTV-LIEU TENANTS.

Green, Major-general Sir William
Henry Rodes, K.C.8.I,, C.B,, 1891
Houston, William, 1891
M'lver, Evander, Scourie, 1854
M'Lean, Donald, 1891

M'Taggart, William Bell, 1891
Peacock, Joseph, London, 1859
Sutherland, Evan C, of Skibo, 1871
Weston, Charles S., Morvich, 1869

Clerk of Lieutenancy, Donald Taylor, Dornoch

Sheriff, Henry Johnston, B.A., advo-
cate
Sheriff-substitute, Thomas Mackenzie
Assistant Sheriffs-suhslitute, Thomas
Barclay, C. H. Urquhart, and James
John Hill
Sheriff-clerk ^ Com. Clerk, D. Taylor
Sheriff-clerk Depute, David Logan
Clerk of the Peace, Donald Taylor
Procurator-fiscal, David Peters
County Clerk and Collector of County

Assessment, Archibald Argo
County Auditor, R. F. Cameron, C. A.,

Inverness
Medical Officer of Health, D. G.
Sutherland, M.B.

Sanitary Inspector for County, James

M. Rose
Agricultural Analyst, John Hunter,

P.C.S.,P.LC., Edinburgh
County Road Surveyor, Jolin Baxter
Assist. Proc.-fiscal, John Sutherland
Clerk to Income-Tax Com.. D. Taylor
County Assessor, Hector M. Mackay,

solicitor, Dornoch
Surveyor of Taxes, C. J Revell
Sub-distributors of Stamps, Mrs Mac-
kay at Dornoch, and W. Ross,

Golspie
Chief Constable and Inspector of

Weights and Measures, Malcolm

Macdonald

The Sheriff Court and Sheriff Small Debt Court are held every Tuesday and
Friday during Session. Ctuarter Sessions are held the first Tuesday of March,
May, August, and last Tuesday of October.

PLACES AND TIMES OE MEETING OF COURTS UMDKR SMALL DEBT ACT.

Sheriff Small Debt Circuit Courts held at each of the towns of Melvich,
Tongue, and Helmsdale, three times a year, in May, July, and October;
and once a year at Scourie in the month of May, and at Lochinver in the
month of October.

WIGTOWN.

Thisshirecomprisesthe western district of the ancient provinceof Galloway.
It extends from east to west 32 miles, and from north to south 29 miles;
its area is 485 square miles, or 310,747 acres. Luce Bay and Loch Ryan,
almost intersecting thecounty, form a peninsula called the Rhnins of Gallo-
wav The valued rent in 1674 was £67,607 Scots, or i;6634 sterling ; the new
valuation for 1895-9(> is £199,113 ; railways, £13,712. Total assessments per
Dound for 1895-96— Upper District, owners, 6-144d., occupiers, 4-401d. ;
Lower District, owners, 6-394d., occupiers, 4-651d. Cess, 198 73d. per £100
Scots of valued rent. The population in 1891 was 36,062 ; the inhabited
houses, 7001. The parliamentary constituency in 1896-96 is 6644. The county
town is Wigtown, 126 miles south-west of Edmburgh; population of royal
burgh in 1891, 1609.

1016

COUNTIES— WIGTOWN.

[part IV.

Lord-Lieutenant, Earl of Stair, K.T.,

1851
Vice - Lieutenant, Sir Andrew Noel
Agnew of Lochnaw, Bart., 1893

Member for the County, Sir Herbert Eustace Maxwell of Monreith, Bart.

Convener of County, Earl of Stair,

K.T.
Vice-Converur, James Drew of Craigen-

callie

DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS.

Agnew, Sir Andrew Noel.of Lochnaw,

Bart., 1872
Blair, Sir E. H., Bart., of Brownhill,

1852
Dunbar, Sir Uthred J. H., of Moch-

rum, Bart., 1866
Dunbar, Wm. Cospatrick, C.B., 1891
Galloway, Earl of, K.T., 1866
Hay, Admiral Right Hon. Sir John

C. Dalrymple, Bart., of Craigen-

veoch, K,C.B.,1852

of

M'Douall, James, of Logan, 1877

Maxwell, Sir Herbert-Eustace,
Monreith, Bart., M,P.,1877

Maxwell, John Heron, younger, of
Penninghame, 1891

Moore, John C, of Corsewall, 1854

Stewart, Major-general the Hon. Alex-
ander, 1889

Stewart, H. G. Murray-, of Broughton,
1854

Stewart, Robt. H. J.,of Physgill, 1854

Clerk of Lieutenancy , C. A. M'Lean, writer, Wigtown, 1896

Sheriff, Richard Vary Campbell,

M.A., LL.B. , advocate
Sheriff-substitute, Geo. Watson, M.A.,

advocate
Hon. Sheriffs-substitute,Wm. Mackie,

James W. Husband.Wm.M* Gibbon,

T. C. Greig, and John Cameron
Sherif-clerk, John Smith
Sheriff-clerk Depute, William Rout-
ledge
Sheriff-clerk Depute at Stranraer, M.

Jeifray
Commissary- clerk, R. H. Smith;

depute, William Routledge
Clk.ofthe Peace,3. M. Adair, Stranraer
Deputes, Wm. Routledge, Wigtown

John Stroyan, Newton-Stewart

R. C. Lawrie, Whithorn
Procurator- fiscal, Stranraer , for the

Upper District, 3 . Marquis Rankin
Depute Procurator-fiscal for the Upper

District, Alexander Aitken, County

Buildings, Htranraer
Procurator -fiscal, Wigtown, for the

Lower District, Hugh Todd
Depute Procurator -fiscal for the Lower

District, Peter M'Kie, Wigtown
Procurators-fiscal for Justices: Wig-
town, J. Black ; Newton-Stewart, R.

Carson ; Stranraer, J. M. Rankin
Collector of whole County Assessments,

C. A. M'Lean, Wigtown
Collector of Legacy and Succession

Duties and Property and Income

Taxes at Stranraer, John Hunter
Surveyor of Stamps and Taxes and

Assessor of Income Tax, R.

H. Morant, Ayr
County Clerk, C. A. M'Lean, writer,

Wigtown
County Treasurer, C. A. M'Lean,

Wigtown
County Auditor, James Hutton, C.A.,

Glasgow
Medical Officer of Health, Dr R. W.

D. M. Cameron, Newton Stewart
Sanitary Inspector for County, James

Brand, Glenluce
Agricultural Analyst, James David-
son, Dumfries
District Road Surveyors, — Upper Dis-
trict, * * * ;

Lower District, John K. Smith,

Wigtown
Clerk to Income- Tax Commissioners,

C. A. M'Lean, writer, Wigtown
Auditors of Court .- at Wigtown, Wm.

Routledge; at Stranraer, Murdoch

Jeffray
Distributor of Stamps, W. Duncan,

Dumfries
Sub-distributor for Wigtown, J. W.

Husband ; for Newton - Stewart,

Robert Carson ; for Whithorn,W.C.

Lawrie ; for Stranraer, Postmaster
Chief Constable, Brooke S. Cunliflfe

The Sheriff Court is held every Tuesday at Wigtown, and every Thursday at
Stranraer, during the periods appointed by the Act of Parliament. And
the Small Debt Court at Wigtown (for parishes other than those named
below), every Tuesday; and at Stranraer (for the parishes of Old Luce,
New Luce, Stoneykirk.Kirkmaiden, Kirkcolm, Inch, Leswalt, Portpatrick,
and Stranraer), every second Thursday, during the same period. Quarter
Sessions are held at Wigtown the first Tuesdays of March, May, and August,
and last Tuesday of October.

SECT. X.] PARLIAMENTARY BURGHS. 1017

SECTION X.

CHIEF MAGISTRATES AND TOWN-CLERKS OF ROYAL,
PARLIAMENTARY, AND MUNICIPAL BURGHS,

WITH STATISTICAL NOTICBS.

[In the following list are given statistics of 82 towns— namely, 55 Royal
Burghs sending representatives to Parliament; 11 Royal Burghs which do not
send representatives to Parliament ; 1 Municipal Burgh (Coatbridge), created
ajB such by a special Act in 1885; and 15 Towns which are not Royal
Burghs, but send representatives to Parliament, under the provisions of the
Reform Acts 1 & 2 Wm. IV. c. 65, and 31 & 32 Vict, c. 48. These 15 Parlia-
mentary Burghs (distinguished in the following pages by * ) are, Airdrie, *
Cromarty, Falkirk, Galashiels, Greenock, Hamilton, Hawick, Kilmarnock,
Leith, Musselburgh, Oban, Paisley, Peterhead. Port-Glasgow, and Portobello.
At the Union of England and Scotland, there were 70 Royal Burghs in Scot-
land, but four of them in the county of Fife— Auchtermuchty, Earlsferry,
Falkland, and Newburgh— which had not for some time sent members to the
Scottish Parliament, were not included in the classes of burghs then formed
to send representatives to the British Parliament. Their constituencies, in
terms of the Act 1832, now vote in the election of a representative in Parlia-
ment for the county of Fife. Besides these /our, there are other two Royal
Burghs (distinguished in the following pages by f) which had (as burghs) at
parliamentary representation from the Union till 1832, viz., Peebles and
Rothesay, and nine (distinguished by t) which possessed the same privilege t
from the Union till 1885, viz., Dunbar, Haddington, Jedburgh, Lauder,
New Galloway, North Berwick, Stranraer, Whithorn, and Wigtown. Their
constituencies now vote in the election of representatives for the counties
within which they are situated. The value of real property is that within
the parliamentary boundaries, as ascertained under the Valuation of Lands
and Heritages Act (17 and 18 Vict.c. 91). 3

Aberdebn — (David I.) — Lord Provost, Daniel Mearns; Town-clerk,
Wm. Gordon ; Depute Town-clerk, .Tas. W. Davidson; population of parlia-
mentary burgh in 1891, 121,623; inhabited houses, 26,3fiO; value of real
property in 1895-96, £652,753, inclusive of railways, tramways, and water-
works; parliamentary constituency, 1895-96, North Division, 9452; South
Division, 10,055 ; municipal constituency, 25,898; corporation revenue (in-
cluding assessments and gas revenue), 1894-95, £213,124 ; number of coun-
cillors, 32; market-day, Fridaj'. Members of Parliament, iV^or//i Division,
W. A. Hunter, LL.D. ; South Division, Right Hon. James Bryce, D.C.L.,
LL.D.

*A[RDRiE —• (William IV. 1833) — Provost, George Arthur; Town-clerk.
Gavin B. Motherwell; population of parliamentary burgh, 15,133; of
municipal burgh, 19,135; inhabited houses in pajliamentar> burgh, 3046;
in municipal burgh, 3797 ; annual value of real property in 1895-96,
£54,009; parliamentary constituency, 2342 ; municipal constituency, 3439
(including 431 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £12,054; number of
councillors, 15; market-day, Tuesday. Member of Parliament, John
Wilson.

Annan— (James V. 1538, and James VI. 1612)— Provost, Adam Hiddleston :
Town-clerk, James Skelton ; population of royal burgh, 4860; inhabited
houses, 1064 ; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £14,103 (exclusive of
railways, £763); parliamentary constituency, 550; municipal constituency,
740 (including 190 females) ; corporation revenue, 1894-95, £856; number
of councillors. 15 ; market-day, Friday. Member of Parliament, Sir Robert
Threshie Reid, Q.C.

Anstkuthbr, Eastkr — (James VI. 1583) — Provost, William Halson
Anderson; Town-clerk, W. T. Jamieson ; population of parliamentary
burgh, 1134; inhabited houses, 247; annual value of real property in 1895-
96, £4887 ; parliamentary constituency, 195 ; municipal constituency, 237 ;

1018 PARLIAMEN1?ARY BtJRGHS. [PART IV.

corporation revenue, 1895, £102; Union harbour revenue, 1895, £1948;
number of councillors, 9 ; market-day, Friday. Member of Parliament,
Henry Torrena Anstruther.

Anstruther, Wbster — (James VI. 1587) — Provost, John Porter; Town-
clerk, W. T. Jamieson ; population, 538; inhabited houses, 130;
annual value of real property in 1895-96, £1759; parliamentary con-
stituency, 77; municipal constituency, 90; corporation revenue, 1895,
£195; number of councillors, 9. Member of Parliament, Henry Torrens
Anstruther.

Arbroath— (James VI. 1599) — Provost, Colin Grant; Town-clerk,
Wm. K. Macdonald; population of royal burgh, 22,987; inhabited
houses, 5504; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £87,951,
exclusive of railways; parliamentary constituency, 3675; municipal con-
stituency, 4938 (including 1263 females) ; corporation revenue, 1894-95,
£1434 ; number of councillors, 18; market-day, Saturday. Member of Par-
liament, John Shiress Will, Q,.C.

Ayr — (Wm. I. 1202) — Provost, H. D. WUlock; Town -clerk, A. G.
Young; population of municipal burgh, 24,791; inhabited houses,
5100; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £135,534; do. of rail-
ways, £4844; parliamentary constituency, 3449; municipal constituency,
4360 (including 772 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £6383; num-
ber of councillors, 18 ; market-days, Tuesday and Friday. Member of
Parliament, Charles L. Orr-Ewing.

Banff— (Wm. I.)— Provost, Alex. Ramsay, LL.D.; Town-clerk, John Allan;
population of parliamentary burgh (including the town of Macduff), 7578
(exclusive of Macduff, 3871); inhabited houses (including Macduff),
1506; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £12,691 (inclusive of rail-
way); parliamentary constituency, 991; municipal constituency, 728 (in-
cluding 196 females) ; corporation fixed revenue, 1895, £733; number of
councillors, 9; market-day, Friday. Member of Parliament, Alexander
Asher, Q.C, LL.D.

Bkrvik or Invkrbervib — (David II. 1362) — Provost, Alfred Gibb ;
Town-clerk, A. W. Kinnear, Stonehaven ; population of royal burgh,
1195 ; inhabited houses, 330; annual value of real property in 1895-96,
£3906; parliamentary constituency, 205; municipal constituency, 284
(including 79 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £248; number of
councillors, 15; market-day, Wednesday. Member of Parliament, John
Shiress Will, Q.C.

Brechin— (Charles I. 1641) — Provost, Wm. M'Inroy Vallentine; Town-
clerk, James Craig; population of parliamentary burgh, 8955; inhabited
houses, 2063; annual value of real property, 1895-96, £31,048; parlia-
mentary constituency, 1230 ; municipal constituency, 1794 (including 564
females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £2330; number of councillors, 13;
market-day, Tuesday. Member of Parliament, John Shiress Will, Q.C.

Burntisland— (James V. 1541)— Provost, Robert Wilson; Town-clerk,
Thos. A. Wallace; population of parliamentary burgh, 4692; inhabited
houses, 993 ; annual value of real property in 1895-96 (including railways),
£21,774; parliamentary constituency, 642; municipal constituency (in-
cluding females), 760; corporation revenue, 1895, £467; harbour revenue,
£15,290; number of councillors, 12. Member of Parliament, James
Henry Dalziel.

Campbeltown — (Wm. III. 1700) — Provost, John M'Kersie ; Town-clerk,
Daniel Mactaggart; population of parliamentary burgh, 8235; inhabited
houses, 1690; annual value of real property, 1895-96, £36,914; parlia-
mentary constituency, 851 ; municipal constituency, 1049 (including 198
females) ; corporation revenue (including harbour and gas) for 18.94-95,
£13,835; number of councillors, 17; market-day, Monday. Member of
Parliament, Charles L. Orr-Ewing.

Coatbridge — (Victoria 1885) — Provost, Robert Sharp; Town-clerk,
John M. Alston ; population 30,034 ; inhabited houses, 5687 ; annual value

I

I

SECT. X.] PARLIAMENTARY BURGHS. 1019

of real property, 1895-96, £144,494; revenue, 1894-95, £18,000; municipal
constituency, 5552 ; number of councillors, 15. Member of Parliament for
N.W. part of the county, including burgh, John G. Holburn.

^^ir^*'^^?^^"* ^' 1306)— Provost, James Peattie ; Joint Town-clerks,
,V,- ^•y^^J-^so'^and John Guthrie; population of parliamentary burgh,
JaaJ-, i°°abited houses, 288 ; annual value of real property in 1895-96,
*44»7 ; parliamentary constituency, 200 ; municipal constituency, 281 ;
corporation revenue, 1895, £297: harbour revenue, £105; number of
councillors, 9. Member of Parliament, Henry Torrens Anstruther.

♦Cromarty— (Wm. IV. 1833)— Provost, Walter Johnstone; Town-clerk,
Joseph Ritson; population of parliamentary burgh, 1338; inhabited
houses, 265; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £2136; parlia-
mentary constituency, 149; municipal constituency, 189 (including 40
females); number of councillors, 9; market-day, Tuesday. Member of
Parliament, Sir John Pender, G.C.M.G.

CuLLEN— (William I.)— Provost, Robert Gregor ; Town-clerk, Alex. Sim;
population of royal burgh, 3985; inhabited houses, 778 ; annual value of
real property in 1895-96, £4421 ; parliamentary constituency, 238; muni-
cipal constituency, 317 (including 79 females) ; corporation re venue, 1894-96,
£76 ; number of councillors, 12. Member of Parliament, Alexander Asher,
Q.C.LL.D.

CuLRoss— (James VI. 1588)— Provost, John A. E. Cuninghame; Town-clerk
and Chamberlain, Alex. Gentle; population of (royal burgh, 380; inhabited
houses, 96; annual value of real property in 1895-.96, £1673; parlia-
mentary constituency, 59 ; municipal constituency, 103 ; corporation
revenue, 1894-95, £89 ; number of councillors, 9. Member of Parlia-
ment, Right Hon. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, G.C.B.

CupAR-FiFK— (David II. 1363)— Provost, John MacQueen ; Town-clerk,
Henry Matthew; population of parliamentary burph, 4729; inhabited
houses, 1128; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £22,780 (inclusive
of railway); parliamentary constituency, 716; municipal constituency, 993 ;
corporation revenue, 1 894-95, £234 ; number of councillors, 18 ; market-day,
Tuesday. Member of Parliament, Henry Torrens Anstrutber.

Dingwall— (Alexanderll. 1226)— Provost, Colin Stewart ; Town-clerk, Alex.
Dewar; population, 2290 ; Inhabited houses, 421; annual value of real pro-
perty in 1895-96 (including railways), £10,692; parliamentary constituency,
359; municipal constituency, 432 (including 73 females); corporation
revenue, 1895, £157; harbour revenue, £175; numberof councillors, 15;
corn-market and cattle sale day, Wednesday. Member of Parliament,
Sir John Pender, G.C.M.G.

Dornoch— (Charles I. 1628)— Provost, William Sutherland ; Town-clerk,
Hector M. Mackay; population, 514 ; inhabited houses, 126 ; annual value of
real property in 1895-96, £2113; parliamentary constituency, 92 ; municipal
constituency, 129 (including 33 females) ; corporation revenue, 1894-95,
£18, number of councillors, 9. Member of Parliament, Sir John Pender,
G.C.M.G.

Dumbarton— (Alex. II. 1222)— Provost, Arch. Fraser Garvie ; Town-clerk,
Alex. Roberts; population of parliamentary burgh, 16,908; inhabited
houses, 3323; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £64,546; parlia-
mentary constituency, 2613 ; municipal constituency, 2856 (including 243
females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £1819; harbour revenue, £1731;
numberof councillors, 15 ; corn market-day, Monday. Member of Parlia-
ment, John M'Ausland Denny.

Dumfries— (David I.)— Provost, John Luke Scott; Town-clerk, John
Grierson ; population of parliamentary burgh, 17,821 ; inhabited houses,
3863 ; parliamentary constituency, 2214; municipal constituency, 2069 (in-
cluding 525 females) ; corporation revenue,1894-95, £2127 ; number of coun-
cillors, 25; market-day, Wednesday. Member of Parliament, Sir Robert
Threshie Reid, Q.C.

1020 PARLIAMENTARY BURGHS. [PART IV.

:J:DuNBAR— (David II.)— Provost, James Brand; Town-clerk, Cliarles Not-
man ; population of royal burgh, 3554; inhabited houses, 797; value of
real property in 1895-96, £18,290; municipal constituency, 706; corpora-
tion revenue, 1895, £757; number of councillors, 12; market-day,
Tuesday. Member of Parliament for county (including burgh), Kichard
Burdon Haldane.

Dundee — (William I.) — Lord Provost, Sir James Low; Town-clerk, Sir
Thomas Thornton, LL.D. ; population, 154,118; inhabited houses, 31.791;
annual value of real property in 1895-96, £720,868; railway, £33,939;
tramway, £3719 ; parliamentary constituency, 18,089 ; municipal con-
stituency, 23,858 (including 45.94 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95,
£6403 (exclusive of police, water, etc. ) ; number of councillors, 28 ; market-
days, Tuesday and Friday. Members of Parliament, Sir John Long and
Edmund Robertson. Note.— Dundee was constituted a county of a city in
1894.

Dunfermline — (James VI, 1588) — Provost, Robert Emery Walker; Town-
clerk, Wm. Simpson ; population of royal burgh, 22,157 ; inhabited houses,
4805; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £76,699; parliamentary con-
stituency, 2986; municipal constituency, 4181; corporation revenue,
1894-95, £3767; number of councillors, 22 ; market-day, Tuesday. Member
of Parliament, Right Hon. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, G.C.B.

Dvsart — (James V.) — Provost, Andrew Terrace ; Town-clerk, James Herd I
population of parliamentary burgh, 12,849 ; inhabited houses, 2796 ; popu-
lation of municipal burgh, 3022 ; inhabited houses, 657 ; annual value of
real property in 1895-96 (municipal), £10,063; parliamentary constituency,
1894-95, 2167; municipal constituency, 580; corporation revenue, 1894-95,
£965 (gross revenue from properties) ; number of councillors, 9. Member
of Parliament, James Henry Dalziel.

Edinburgh — (David I.) — Lord Provost, The Right Hon, Andrew
M'Donald ; Town-clerk, Thomas Hunter, W.S. ; Depute Town-
clerk, James Robertson; Chamberlain, Robert Paton ; population,
261,225; inhabited houses, .56,697; annual value of real property in
1895-96, £2,261,778; parliamentary constituency. East Division, 9648:
West ■ Division, 8J89; Central Division, 7471; South Division, 12,357;
municipal constituency, 49,731 ; corporation revenue (exclusive of police
improvements and trust revenues), 1894-95, £37,941; number of coun-
cillors, 41; market-day, Wednesday. Members of Parliament: Kast Divi-
sion, Robert Wallace; West Division, Lewis M'lver; Central Division,
William M'Ewan; South Division, Robert Cox. Note. — Edinburgh was
constituted a county of a city in 1482 by Charter by King James III.

Elgin — (Wni. I.) — Provost, William Law; Town-clerk, Hugh Stewart ;
population of parliamentary burgh, 7799 ; inhabited houses, 1542; annual
value of real property in 18.95 96, £34,406; railways, £1616 ; parliamentary
constituency, 1063 ; municipal constituency, 1419 ; corporation revenue,
1894-95, £897; number of councillors. 17; market-day, Friday. Member of
Parliament, Alexander Asher, Q.C, LL.D.

♦Falkirk— (William IV. 1833) — Provost, John Weir; Town-clerk,
James Wilson; population of municipal burgh, 17.312; inhabited houses,
3374; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £64,712; parliamentary
constituency, 2028; municipal constituency, 2459 (including 330 females) ;
corporation revenue, 1895, £10,828; number of councillors, 12; market-
day, Thursday. Member of Parliament, John Wilson,

Forfar — (David I.) — Provost, .Jas. M'Dougall ; Town-clerk, A. M'Hardy;
Town-chamberlain, J. P. Anderson; population of parliamentary burgh,
12,057; inhabited houses, 2931 ; annual value of real property in 1895-96
(exclusive of railways), £38,558; parliamentary constituency, 1711 ;
municipal constituency, 2379 (including (i(i8 females) ; corporation revenue,
1894-95, £2771 ; number of councillors, 15; market-days, Monday and
Saturday. Member of Parliament, John Shiress Will, Q.C.

Forres — (William I.) — Provost, Wm. Grant; Town-clerk, Robert Urquhart;
population of parliamentary burgh, 3971; inhabited houses, 827; annual
value of real property in 1895-96, £16,278 ; parliamentary constituency,
527; municipalconstituency,683(including 156 females); corporation revenue.

SECT. X.] PARLIAMENTARY BURGHS. 1021

1894-95, £1578 ; number of councillors 17; market-day, Tuesday. Member
of Parliament, Sir Robert B. Finlay, Q.C., Solicitor-General for England.
FoRTRosB—( James II. 1455)— Provost, George Sutherland ; Town-clerk, John
Henderson; population of royal burgh, 98(t; inhabited houses, 209; annual
value of real property in 1895-96, £4127 ; parliamentary constituency, 1.57 ;
municipal constituency, 225 (including 68 females) ; corporation revenue,
1H95, £460; harbour revenue, 1895, £150; number of councillors, 15.
Member of Parliament, Sir Robert B. Finlay, Q.C., Solicitor- General for
England.

*Galashikls— (Vict. 1868)— Provost, James Dickson; Town-clerk, Richard
Lees; population, 17,367; inhabited houses, 3500; annual value of real
property in 1895-96, £66,534; railways, £1745— total, £68,279; parliamen-
tary constituency, 2554; municipal constituency, 3288 (including 604
females, and also 130 voters— 115 males and 15 females— in the burgh as
extended, who are not Parliamentary voters); corporation revenue, nil;
numberof councillors, 15 ; market-day, Tuesday. Member of Parliament,
Thomas L. C. Shaw, Q,.C.

Glasgow— (Charles I. 1636)— Lord Provost, Sir James Bell, Bart. ; Town-
clerk, Sir Jas. D. Marwick, LL.D.; population 658,198; inhabited houses,
134,753; annual value of real property in 1895-96 (including railways and
canals in municipal burgh), £4,280,000; parliamentary constituency,
1895-96, Bridgeton Division, 10,652; Camlachie Division, 10,191; St Rollox
Division, 14,944; Central Division, 14.990; College Division, 1.5,137;
Tradeston Division, 10,128; Blackfriars and Hutchesontown IJivision, 10,221 ;
municipal constituency, 122,678 (including 20,437 females); corporation
ordinary revenue (exclusive of river, water, gas, police, etc.), 1894-95,
£54,133; number of councillors, 77; market-day, Wednesday. Members
of Parliament : Bridgeton Division, Right Hon. Sir George Otto Trevelyan,
Hart.; Camlachie Division, Alex. Cross; St Jtollox Division, Ferdinand
Faithfull Begg; Central Division, John G. A. Baird ; College Division, Sir
John Maxwell Stirling-Maxwell, Bart. ; Tradetton Division. A. Cameron
Corbett ; Blackfriars and Hutchesontown Division, Andrew D. Provand.
Note. — Glasgow was constituted a county of a city in 1893.

*Greenock— (Wm. IV. 1833)— Provost, Dugald Shankland ; Town-clerk,
Colin MacCuUoch ; population of parliamentary burgh, 63,096; inhabited
houses, 12,761 ; annual value of real property in 1895-96 (including rail-
ways, tramways, and extended district), £374,140; parliamentary constitu-
ency, 8<i94 ; municipal constituency, 9371 ; corporation and other public
trusts' revenue for financial year 3894-.95, £106,97«; number of councillors,
25 ; market-day, Friday. Member of Parliament, Sir Thomas Sutherland,
K.C.M.G.,LL.D.

JHaddinoton — (David I.) — Provost, John Brook; Town-clerk, G. H.
Stevenson; population, 3771 ; inhabited houses, 850; annual value of
real property in 1895-96, £17,278; municipal constituency, 849 (including
185 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £1736; number of councillors,
18 ; market-day, Friday. Member of Parliament for county (including
burgh), Richard Burdon Haldane, Q.C.

*Hamilton — (William IV. 1833)— Provost, James Keith ; Town clerks,
Wm. PoUok and P. M. Kirkpatrick ; population of parliamentary and muni-
cipal burgh, 24,863; inhabited houses, 4564; annual value of real property
in 1895-96, £108,913 (inclusive of railways); parliamentary constituency,
38/8 ; municipal constituency, 4326 (including 448 females) ; corporation
revenue atid other public trusts. 1895-96, £31,000; numberof councillors,
15; market-day, Friday. Member of Parliament, John Wilson.

*Hawick— (Vict. 1868)— Provost, Walter S. Barrie; Town-clerk and Clerk
to the Commissioners of Police, Robert Purdom ; population, 19,204 ;
inhabited houses, 3720; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £73,326 ;
parliamentary constituency, 2800 ; municipal constituency, 3583 (including
783 females); corporation revenue for year 1895, £2387; number of coun-
cillors, 15 ; market-day, Thursday. Member of Parliament, Thomas
L. C. Shaw, Q.C.

Invbbaray— (Charles I. 1648)— Provost, John MacArthur; Town-clerk,

1022 PARLIAMENTARY BURGHS. [PART IV.

Arch. Henderson; population of royal burgh, 816; of parliamentary burgh .
723; inhabited houses of parliamentary burgh, 179; annual value of real
property in 1895-96, £2417; parliamentary constituency, 110; municipal
constituency, 145 (including 35 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95,
£524 ; number of councillors, 12. Member of Parliament, Charles L. Orr-
Ewing.

Invkrkeithing — (David I.) — Provost, David Bleloch ; Town-clerk, John
Robert Menzies; population of parliamentary burgh, 1663; inhabited
houses, 401; annual value of real property, including railways, in 1895-96,
£19,769; parliamentary constituency, 312; municipal, 389 ; corporation
revenue, 1895, £452; number of councillors, 12; market-day, Monday.
Member of Parliament, Right Hon. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman,
G.C.B.

Inverness— (William I.)— Provost, William MacBean; Town-clerk,
Kenneth Macdonald; population, 19,215; inhabited houses, 4275 ; annual
value of real property in 1895-96, £103,111; parliamentary constituency,
2771 ; municipal constituency, 3409 (including 638 females); corporation
revenue 1894-95, £4940; number of councillors, 21 ; market-vlays, Tuesday
and Friday. Member of Parliament, Sir Robert B. Finlay, Q,.C.,
Solicitor-General for England.

Inverurie— (Mary, 1558)— Provost, John Charles; Town-clerk, C. B.
Davidson, LL.D., advocate, Aberdeen; Depute, Alex. J. Smith, Inverurie;
population of parliamentary burgh, 2934; inhabited houses, 519; annual
value of real property in 1895-96 (inclusive of railway), £9706; parliamen-
tary constituency, 452 ; municipal, 524 (including 116 females) ; corporation
revenue, 1894-95, £401; number of councillors, 9. Memberof Parliament,
Alexander Asher, Q.C.. LL.D.

Irvine— (Robert 1. 1308)— Provost, Wm. Breckenridge ; Town-clerk, James
Dickie; population of parliamentary burgh, 9039; inhabited houses, 1966;
annual value of real property in 1895-96, £35,384; parliamentary constitu-
ency, 1521 ; municipal, 1704 ; corporation revenue, 1894-95, £1957 ; number
ofcouncillors,18: market-days, Mondayand Saturday. Member of Parlia-
ment, Charles L. Orr-Ewing.

^Jedburgh — (David I.) — Provost, James Laidlaw ; Town-clerk, James
Stedman; population 3397; inhabited houses, 752; annual value of real
property in 1895-96, £14,812; municipal constituency, 74<> (including 161
females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £53; number of councillors, 15;
market-days, Tuesday and Saturday. Memberof Parliament for county
(including burgh), Earl of Dalkeith.

♦Kilmarnock— (Wm. IV. 1833)— Provost, David Mackay ; Town-clerk.
Wm. Middlemas; population of parliamentary burprh, 28,447; inhabited
houses, 5879; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £115,684; parlia-
mentary constituency, 4640; municipal, 5284; corporation revenue, 1894-95,
£1089; number of councillors, 25; market-days, Tuesday and Friday.
Memberof Parliament, John M'Ausland Denny.

KiLRENNY— (Anne, 1707)— Provost, John Martin; Joint Town-clerks, W.
T. Jamieson and John Guthrie; population of parliamentary burgh, 2610;
inhabited houses, 620; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £5090;
parliamentary constituency, 271 ; municipal, 301; corporation revenue,
1895, £67; number of councillors, 9. Member of Parliament, Henry
Torrens Anstruther.

KiNQHORN — (Alexander III.) — Provost, William Smith; Town-clerk, W.
Millie Dow, solicitor, Kirkcaldy; population of royal burgh, 1569; in-
habited houses, 350; annual value of real property in 189.5-96, £6767, and of
railways, £661 ; parliamentary constituency, 267 ; municipal constituency,
318 (including 51 females) ; corporation revenue, 1894-95, £847 ; number of
councillors, 9. Member of Parliament, James Henry Dalziel.

KiNTORE — (William I.) — Provost, James Still; Town-clerk, David Edwards,
solicitor, Aberdeen; population, 686; inhabited houses, 127; annual
value of real property in 1895-96 (including £597 for railway), £2777;
parliamentary constituency, 121 ; municipal, 156; number of councillors,
14. Member of Parliament, Alexander Asher, Q.C, LL.D.

\

SECT. X.J PARLIAMENTARY BURGHS. 1023

Kirkcaldy— (Charles I. 1644)— Provost, John T. Stocks; Town-clerk, Wm.
L. Macindoe ; population of royal burgh, 27.152 ; of parliamentary burgh,
17,324; inhabited houses in royal burgh, 5893; in parliamentary burgh,
3754 ; annual value of real property in 1895-96, extended burgh, £116,704;
parliamentary constituency, 2951; municipal, 5696; corporation revenue,
1894-95,£917: number ofcouncillors,27; market-day, Saturday. Member
of Parliament, James Henry Dalziel.

KfRKCUDBRiGHT— (James II. 1455)— Provost, James Cowan; Town-clerk,
John Gibson; population, 2531 ; inhabited houses, 595 ; annual value
of real property in 1895-96, £9440 (including value of railways in burgh,
£338); parliamentary constituency, 352; municipal constituency, 473
(including 121 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £1524; harbour
revenue, £280; number of councillors, 17: market-day, Friday. Member
of Parliament. Sir Robert ThreshieReid, Q.C.

KtRKWALL — (James III. I486) — Provost, Nicol Spence; Town- clerk,
William Cowper; population of parliamentary burgh, 3895; inhabited
houses, 686; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £13,964; parlia-
mentary constituency, 504; municipal constituency, 583 (including 79
females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £450; number of councillors, 12.
Member of Parliament, Sir John Pender, G.C.M.G.

Lanark— (David I.)— Provost, Wm. Brown; Town-clerks, Wm. Annan and
Jas. Annan ; population of royal burgh, 5537; inhabited houses, 1106 ; annual
value of real property in 1895-96, £15,469 (exclusive of railway, £348) ;
parliamentary constituency, 704; municipal constituency, 904 (including
200 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £1000; number of coun-
cillors, 15; market-day, Monday. Member of Parliament, John Wilson.

^tLauder- (James IV. 1494) —Provost, William Moore; Town-clerks,
Robert Romanes and George Rankin; population of royal burgh, 763;
inhabited houses, 185; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £2191;
municipal constituency, 205 (including 62 females); corporation revenue,
1894-95, £527 ; number of councillors, 9. Memberof Parliament for county
(including burgh), Harold John Tennant.

*Leith— (Wm. IV. 1833)— Provost, John Bennet ; Town -clerk, T. B.
Laing; population of parliamentary burgh, 67,700; inhabited houses, 14,067
annual value of real property in 1895-96 (including railways and tramways)
£418,986; parliamentary constituency, 11,621; municipal constituency, 13,599
(including 1978 females) ; corporation revenue, 1895, £535 ; number of
councillors, 16. Member of Parliament, Ronald Craufurd Munro Ferguson.

LiN'LiTHOow — (David I.) — Provost, Andrew Gilmour; Town-clerk, John Fer-
guson ; population of parliamentary burgh, 4155 ; inhabited houses, 904 ; an-
nual value of real property in 1895-96, £14,057 ; railway and canal, £1103 —
together, £15,160; parliamentaryconstituency,623 ; municipal constituency,
737 (including 114 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £506; number
of councillors, 15; market-day, Friday. Member of Parliament, John
Wilson.

LocHMABEN — (Robcrt I.) — Provost, William J. Halliday; Town-clerk,Edward
B. Rae; population of royal burgh, 1366; inhabited houses, 343; annual
value of real property in 1895-96, £2803; railway, £447; parliamentary
constituency, 171; municipal constituency, 236 (including 65 females);
corporation revenue, 1894-95, £48 (not raised by assessment); number
of councillors, 9. Member of Parliament, Sir Robert Threshie Reid, Q.C.

Montrose— (Davidl.)— Provost, James Mitchell; Town-clerk, David Crombie
Wills; populationof parliamentary burgh, 13,048; inhabited houses, 2889;
annual value of real property in 1895-96, £58,142 ; parliamentary constitu-
ency, 1871 ; municipal, 2435; corporation revenue, 1894-95, £3201 ; number
of councillors, 19; market-day, Friday. Member of Parliament, John
Shiress Will, Q,.C.

♦MossBLBUROH— (William IV. 1833)— Provost, P. Keir; Town-clerk, A. D.
Macfarlane, S.S.C. ; population of parliamentary burgh, 8888; inhabited

1024 PARLIAMENTARY BURGHS. [PART IV.

houses, 1865; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £35,113 (including
railways) ; parliamentary constituency, 1446; municipal constituency, 1808
(including 362 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £3000; number of
councillors, 12. Member of Parliament, Ronald Craufurd Munro Ferguson.

Nairn— (William I.)— Provost, Alex. Gordon; Town-clerk, William Laing;
population of parliamentary burgh, 4014; inhabited houses, 859; popula-
tion of royal burgh, 4640; inhabited houses, 978; annual value of real
property in 1895-96, £15,333; parliamentary constituency, 564 ; municipal
constituency, 726 (including 162 females); corporation revenue, 1895,
£873; number of councillors, 17; corn-market day, Thursday. Member
of Parliament, Sir Robert B. Finlay, Q.C., Solicitor-General for England.

JiVkw Galloway — (Charles I. 1629) — Provost, John Coskerie; Town-clerk,
Robert Johnstone; population, 391; inhabited houses, 91; annual value
of real property in 1895-96, £1262; municipal constituency, 112 (including
37 females); corporation revenue, about £20; number of councillors, 12
Member of Parliament for county (including burgh). Sir Mark J. Stewart,
Bart.

tNoRTH Berwick— (Robert III.)— Provost, John R. Whitecross ; Town-clerk,
A. D. Wallace; population 1324 ; inhabited houses, 272; annual value of
real property in 1895-96, £13,386; municipal constituency, .531 (including
160 females); corporation revenue, 1895, £324; number of councillors, 9.
Member of Parliament for county (including burgh), Richard Burdon
Haldane, Q.C.

*Oban— (Wm. IV. 1833)— Provost, Francis W. Cooper; Town- clerk,
A. S. Black ; population of parliamentary burgh, 4377 ; of municipal
burgh, 4946; inhabited houses in parliamentary burgh, 857; in municipal
burgh, 932 ; annual value of real property in 1895-96, in original burgh,
£32,070 (exclusive of railway, wliich is £2130); in extended burgh, £3574
(exclusive of railway, which is £257); total, £38,031 ; parliamentary con-
stituency, 738 ; municipal constituency, 1062 (including 263 females); corpora-
tion revenue, 1894-95, £6834 ; number of councillors, 9. Member of Parlia-
ment, Charles L. Orr-Ewirg.

♦ Paisley — (Wm. IV. 1833)— Provost, Archibald MacKenzie ; Town-clerks,

David Young and Francis Martin ; population of parliamentary burgh,
66,418; inhabited houses, 13,594; annual value of real property in 1895-96,
£295,443; parliamentary constituency, 9322 ; municipal cimstituenry, 11,110
(including 1788 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £15.810 ; water and
other trusts of town-council revenue, £105,133; Cart revenue, £1344;
number of councillors, 24 ; market-day, Thursday. Member of Parlia-
ment, Sir William Dunn, Mart.

t Peebles — (David I.)— Provost, Jas. Paterson Lossock; Town-clerk, Wm.
Buchan; population of royal burgh, 3059 ; inhabited houses, 646; popula-
tion of municipal burgh, 4704 ; inhabited houses, 951 ; annual value of real
property in 1895-.96, £13,4f*8 (exclusive of railways); valuation of railways
within the extended burgh, £1513; municipal constituency, 1895-96, 1033
(including 248 females) ; corporation revenue, 1894-95, £741 ; number of
councillors, 12; market-day, Tuesday. Member of Parliament for the
county (including burgh), Walter Thorburn.

Perth— (David I.)— Lord Provost, John Alex. Dewar; Town-clerk, William
MacLeish; population of parliamentary burgh, 29,899; inhabited houses,
6283; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £159,221 (including rail-
ways) : parliamentary constituency, 4520; municipal constituency, 5952
(including 1432 females) ; corporation revenue, 1894-95, £5749 ; number of
councillors, 26 : market-dajs, Monday and Friday. Member of Parlia-
ment, Robert Wallace, Q,.C.

♦ Peterhead — (Wm. IV. 1833) — Provost, John Smith; Town-clerk,

David Martin; population of parliamentary burgli, 12,195; inhabited
houses, 2549; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £44,830; railway,
£760; parliamentary constituency, 1646; municipal constituency, 1946

SECT. X.] PARLIAMENTARY BURGHS. 1025

(including 300 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £690; harbour,
£11,947 ; police, including water andotherrates, £5172 ; number of council-
lors, 12; market-day, Friday. Member of Parliament, Alexander Asher,
Q.C, LL.D.

PiTTBNWEEM— (Charles T. 1633)— Provost, James Christie; Town-clerk,
Alex. C. Mackintosh; population of royal burgh, 1991; inhabited house?,
444; annual value of real property in 1895-f<6 (exclusive of railway),
£5501 ; railway, £377 ; total, £5878 ; parliamentary constituency, 235 :
municipal constituency, 296 (including 62 females); corporation revenue,
1895, £366; harbour revenue, £190; number of councillors, 12. Member
of Parliament, Henry Torrens Anstruther.

*Port-Glasgow— (William IV. 1833)— Provost, Anderson Rodger; Town-
clerk, Daniel Ritchie Maclelland ; population of parliamentary burgh,
J4,624; inhabited houses, 2932; annual value of real property in 1895-96,
Including railways, £55,690; parliamentary constituency, 1787; munici-
pal, 1968; corporation revenue, including gas- work, 1894-95, £15,680;
numberof councillors, 9. Member of Parliament, John M'Ausland Denny.

♦ PoRTOBELLO— (William IV. 1833)— Provost, Alex. Brand; Town-clerk,
Robert P. Stevenson, S.S.C. ; population of parliamentary burgh, 8182;
inhabited houses, 1666; annual value of real property (exclusive of rail-
ways and tramways) in 1895-96, £48,981 ; parliamentary constituency, 1305;
municipal constituency, 1746 (including 441 females); number of coun-
cillors, 9. Member of Parliament, Ronald Craiifurd Munro Ferguson.

QasKNSFBRRY, SouTH— (Charlcs I. 1636)— Provost, John Reid ; Town-
clerk, Peter Miller, writer, Linlithgow ; population of parliamentary burgh.
LiiSl; inhabited houses, 352; annual value of real property in 1895-96,
£5685; railways, £4396 ; parliamentary constituency, 249; municipal con-
stituency, 321 (including 72 females); corporation revenue, 1894-95, £9<l;
number of councillors, 9. Member of Parliament, Right Hon. Sir Henry
Campbell-Bannerman, G.C.B.

Rknkrew— (Robert III. 1396)— Provost, Andrew Brown; Town-clerk,
VVra. Herron ; population of parliamentary burgh, 6756 ; inhabited liouses,
1332 ; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £25,421 ; parliamentary con-
stituency, 1014 ; municipal constituency, 1114; corporation revenue, 1894-95,
£4398; harbour revenue, £85; numberof councillors. 12; market day,
Saturday. Member of Parliament, John M'Ausland Denny.

t Rothesay— (Robert III. 1400)— Provost, Lachlan Milloy; Town-clerk,
John T. Wilson ; population of royal burgh, 9034 ; inhabited houses, 2()38 ;
annual value of real property in 1895-96, £62,064 ; municipal constituency,
2234; corporation revenue, including harbour, gas, water, etc., 1894-95,
£26,289; number of councillors, 18. Member of Parliament for county
(including burgh), Andrew Graham Murray, Q.C, Solicitor-General for
Scotland.

RuTHERGLEN— (David I.) — Provost, Lewis Mitchell; Town-clerk, George
Gray; population of royal burgh, 13,361; inhabited houses, 2828;
annual valueof realproperty in 1895-96 (including railways), parliamentary
burgh, £50,049; municipal burgh, £39,804 ; parliamentary constituency,
2128; municipal, 22i6 ; corporation revenue, 1894-95, £1713; number
of councillors, 18. Member of Parliament, John M'Ausland Denny.

St Andrews- (David I. 1140)— Provost, John Macgregor ; Town-clerk,
Stuart Grace ; population of parliamentary burgh, 6853 ; inhabited houses,
1301 ; annual value of real property in 1895-96, hicluding railways, £44,895;
parliamentary constituency, 982; municipal, 1339; corporation revenue,
1894-95, £935; number of councillors, 29 ; market-day, Monday. Member
of Parliament, Henry Torrens Anstruther,

SANQUHAR-(JamesVI. 1598)— Provost, Thos. Waugh ; Town-clerk, George
Birrell Carruthers ; population of parliamentary burgh, 1315; inhabited
houses, 325; annual valueof real property in 1895-96, £3783; parliamentary

2 K

1026 PARLIAMENTARY BURGHS. [PART IV.

constituency, 233; municipal, 312; corporation revenue, 1895, £215;
number of councillors, 9. Member of Parliament, Sir Robert Threshie
Reid, Q.C.

Selkirk — (David I. ) Provost, Alex. Fowler Roberts ; Town-clerk,John Pollok ;
population, 5788; inhabited houses, 1082; annual value of real property
in 1895-96, £25,183 (including railway, £456); parliamentary constituency,
964; municipal constituency, 1220 (including 25^5 females); corporation
revenue, 1894-95, £1768; number of councillors, 15; market-day, every
alternate Wednesday. Member of Parliament, Thomas L. C. Shaw, Q.C.

Sttrling — (David I.) — Provost, George Kinross; Town-clerk, Thomas L.
Galbraith; population of royal burgh, 16,974; inhabited houses, 3588;
annual value of real property in 1895-96, £83,241 (exclusive of railways
and tramways); railways, £2954 ; tramways, £l<Ki; parliamentary constitu-
ency, 2484; municipal constituency, 3176 (whereof 692 females); corpora-
tion revenue, 1894-95, £2310; number of councillors, 21 ; market-day,
Friday. Member of Parliament, Right Hon. Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
man, G.C.B.

JStranraer — (James VI. 1617) — Provost, W. M. MacRobert ; Town-clerk,
Wm. Black; population 6193; inhabited houses, 1154; annual value of
real property in 1895-96, £22,699 (including railways); municipal consti-
tuency, 1049; corporation revenue, 1895, £338; number of councillors,
18; market-day, Friday. Member of Parliament for county (including
burgh). Sir Herbert-Eustace Maxwell of Monreith, Bart.

Tain— (James VI. 1587)— Provost, E. H. M'K. Matheson, Bank Agent;
Town-clerk, John Mackenzie; population of royal burgh, 2080 ; inhabited
houses, 450 ; annual value of real property in 1895-96, £6259 ; parliamentary
constituency, 267; municipal constituency, 352; corporation revenue,
1894-95, £852; number of councillors, 15; market-day, every alternate
Friday. Member of Parliament, Sir John Pender, G.C.M.G.

^Whithorn — (Robert I.) — Provost, Charles Hawthorn; Town-clerk, Robert
C. Lawrie; population 1403; inhabited houses, 298 ; annual value of real
property in 1895-96, £3813 ; railways, £82 ; municipal constituency, 334 (in-
cluding 81 females) ; corporation revenue, 1894-95, £19 ; number of coun-
cillors, 9; market-day, Thursday. Member of Parliament for county (in-
cluding burgh), Sir Herbert-Eustace Maxwell of Monreith, Bart.

Wick— (James VI. 1589)— Provost, William Paterson Smith; Town-clerk,
Hector Sutherland; population in royal burgh, 2962; inhabited houses, 556;
and in parliamentary burgh, 8464; inhabited houses, 1380: annual value
of real property in royal burgh, 1895-96, £9313; railways, £432 ; in parlia-
mentary burgh (including royalty and railway), £26,452; parliamentary
constituency, 906; municipal, 459; corporation revenue, 1894-95, £177;
number of councillors, 15: market-day, Thursday. Member of Parliament,
Sir John Pender, G.C.M.G.

4:WiGTowN—(JamesIII. 1469)— Provost, John Black ; Town-clerk, William
M'Clure; population of royal burgh, 1509; inhabited houses, 369; annual
value of real property in 189.5-96, £6645; railways, £160; municipal con-
stituency, 361 (including 129 females) ; corporation revenue, 1895, £433;
number of councillors, 18. Member of Parliament for county (including
burgh). Sir Herbert-Eustace Maxwell of Monreith, Bart.

CONVENTION OF ROYAL BURGHS.

Institutbd 1150-1487.
Meets at Edinburgh on the first Tuesday of April.
Preses, The Right Hon. the Lord C/erfc, David W. Walker, B.L., S.S.C-
Provost of Edinburgh j Agent and Treasurer, Wniiam Officer,

Chaplain, The Very Rev. James S.S.C, 21 Castle Street, Edinburgh
Cameron Lees, D.D., LL.D., Dean Parliamentary Agent, Andrew Beve-
of the Order of the Thistle j ridge, solicitor, Westminster

Standing Counsel, R, Vary Campbell, Engineer, William A. Carter, C.E.
M.A., LL.B. Officer, James Russell, City officer

SECT. X.]

POLICE BURGHS.

1027

POLICE BURGHS,

OTHER THAN THOSE EMBRACED IN THE PRECEDING LIST.

Aberchirder-

Aberfeldy -

Abernethy -

Alloa -

Alva -

Alyth -

Ardrossan -

Armadale

Auchterarder

Auchtermuchty

Ballater

Banchory

Barrhead

Bathgate

Biggar-

Blairgowrie

Bonnyrigg - - -

Borrowstoiinness -

Bridge of Allan -

Broughty Ferry -

Buckhaven,Methil,etc.

Buckie- - - -

Callander - - -

Carnoustie - - -

Castle-Douglas -

Clydebank - - -

Cockenzie&iPort Seton

Coldstream - - -

Coupar-Angus

Cove and Kilcreggan -

Cowdenbeath

Crieff - - - -

Cumnock . - .

Dalbeattie -

Dalkeith

Darvel - - - -

Denny and Dunipace -

Dollar - - - -

Doune - - - -

Dufftown - - .

Dunblane - - -

Dunoon . - -

Duns - - - -

EarlsfeiTy (Roy .Burgh)

East Linton

Elie - - - -

Ellon - - - -

Eyemouth -

Fort-William

Fraserburgh

Galston - - -

Gatehouse - - -

Girvan . . _

Gourock _ - -

Govan - - - .

Grangemonth

Helensburgh

Huntly-

PROVOST.

Wm. Auchinachie
James M'Kerchar
William Garrick -
David Thomson -
Duncan Thomson -
James Tod -
William Young
William Marshall
William Hally -
Andrew White
William Barnett -
John Petrie Bisset
William Shanks -
L. Dougal - - -
Walter Lindsay -
James Stewart
Robert Ketchen -
George C. Stewart
John Graham
James G. Orchar -
William B.Gillespie -
John Webster
Peter Robertson -
Dugald Colquhoun
David Thomson -
Hugh Young
Gen.SirR.Cadell,K.C.B-
James Porteous -
John Adam -
Peter Donaldson -
Henry Mungall
Malcolm Fin lay son
Thomas Hunter -
George Shaw
Robert Murdoch -
Alexander Jamieson -
Wm. Wight Hunter -
David Westwood -
James Dewar
J. Symon
John Cramb •
Robert M'Millan Cooper
John Swainson
Thomas O. Glover
John Storie -
John Morris -
John Rae
James Dougall
Peter MacFarlane
John Park -
Thomas White -
William Cairns -
William M'Creath
William Steel
James Kirkwood -
Major Mackay
Alexander Whyte
James Bowman -

TOWN-CLERK.

Henry Wilson
Charles Munro
James Easson
J. W. Moir

John Archibald, Stirling
John Reid
James Cook
James Tliomson
W. L. Young
Archibald Walker
John Strath
Joseph Merson
John Pattison
W. Allan
Andrew Small
J. B. Miller
Robert M'Bey
Robert J. Jamieson
Ebenezer Morrison
Edward Cowan
Wm. T. Ketchen, W.S.
John Love M'Naughton
William M'Michael
William Caesar
John Dunn
John Hepburn
R. H. Hunter, Preston-
John Scott [pans
Robert Watson
William M'Cracken
George Terris [ville
W. France & C. E. Col-
Archibald Brakenridge
James Little
Thomas Sturrock
Andrew Cameron
John Archibald,Stirling
J. S. Henderson
James A.M'Lean
Alexander Walkinshaw
James Watt
J . Valrose Clery
James Millar
James Waddell [ton
A. E.Robertson, Hadding-
W.R.&H.M. Ketchen
A. J. Raebuin
John Donaldson
Hector Eraser
John Procter
Robert Blair
Henry D. Glover
Peter M'Kenna
James Glen
Alexander Macdonald
Alexander Tait
George Maclachlan
T. A. Duff

1028

POLICE BURGHS.

[part IV

BUBGH.

PKOVOST,

TOWN-CLEBK.

Innerleithen

William Stewart -

William Stobie

Invergordon

Murdo Mackenzie

Robt. Sutherland Ross

Johnstone - - -

George Thomson -

j William Reid

Keith . - - -

Thomas A. P. Hay

John G. Fleming

Kelso - - - -

James Smith

i George Sholto Douglas

Kilsyth

William Wilson -

! R. M. Lennox

Kilwinning -

David G. Simpson

j Robert Craig King

Kingussie - - -

A. Macpherson

1 Alex. Warren [Lucas

Kinning Park -

John Campbell

1 Wm. Lucas and Wm.L.

Kinross

John Beveridge -

Wm. K. Falconer

Kirkintilloch -

JohnAitken-

David Patrick

Kirriemuir -

William Ogiivy -

Archibald Smith

Ladybank -

James Lumsden Hill -

W. G.Taylor, Cupar

Langholm -

John J. Thomson -

j Andrew Johnstone

Largs . - - -

Peter Watson

James Fleck [rigg

Lasswade

George Porteous -

D. B. Tod,S.S.C.,Bonny-

Laurencekirk

John Rae

John Craig

Lerwick

John Leisk -

Arthur Sandison

Leslie - - - -

Charles Anderson

Robert Archibald

Leven - - - -

John White -

Alexander C. Dewar

Loanhead -

Charles K. Brown

Wm. Macfarlane

Lochgelly -

James Melville -

John Small

Lochgilphead

Dr D. Campbell -

D.MacLachlan

Lockerbie -

John Henderson -

David M'Jerrow

Lossiemouth

Robert Brander -

J. Hay Glenuie

Macduff

Alexander George

John J. George

Markinch -

William Dewar -

Wm. Shepherd, Leven

Maxwelltown

John Cowan -

R.K.Walker and Alex.

MaybOle

James Ramsav

Jas. Gibson [Sharpe

Melrose

Mark Turnbull -

Ralph Dunn

Millport

William Allan -

Robert Wood

Milngavie -

Walter Drew

John Cranmer

Moffat -

Robert Knight -

Thomas Tait

Monifieth -

David Stewart

David Gowans

Motherwell -

John Grieve

James Burns

Newburgh -

George Anderson -

Andrew M. Sneddon

Newmilns -

Andrew Mair

James Cunningham

Newport, Fife

Alexander Scott -

John Scrimgeour

Newton-Stewart -

Andrew B. Matthews -

Robert Carson

Old Meldrum -

James Bruce -

William Baxter

Partick

James Caird -

James Donaldson

Penicuik

Charles Wm. Cowan -

John Alexander

PoUokshaws

David Wright Leckie -

John Campbell

Portsoy

John Collie Grant

James Young

Prestonpans-

Wm. C. M'Ewan, M.D.

Robert H. Hunter

Pulteneytown

David Sutherland

G. A. 0. Green

Rattray

Alex. Robertson -

James Lochhead

Rothes

Robert Dick -

John Smith

Saltcoats

John Smith, jun. -

James Campbell

Stewarton - - -

David Whiteford -

John Halliday

Stonehaven -

James Mowat

Robert Falconer

Stornoway -

Donald Smith

John Ross

Stromness - - -

Andrew Stewart -

J. A. S. Brown

Tayport

James Scott -

P. Kinnear White, Dim-

Thurso . - -

William M'Kay -

Andrew Manson [dee

Tillicoultry -

Archibald Walker

Charles Thomson, Alloa

Tobermory -

Alexander Allan -

John MacLachlan

Tranent - - .

William Millar -

1 John Richardson

Turriff -

John Hutcheon -

William F. Stewart

Whitburn -

James Flemingtonj'uD.

James Pender

Wishaw

Thomas Bell ■

! John Logan

\

PART FIFTH.

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

CitD fcittf C0uiTti> 0f IStriirfiurgit*

SECTION I.— MUNICIPAL ESTABLISHMENTS.

PARLIAMENTARY BOUNDARIES OF THE CITY.
By the Redistribution of Seats Act, 1885,* the Parliamentary Boundaries of
the City are made co-extensive with the Municipal Boundaries as existing at
tliat date.

MUNICIPAL AND POLICE BOUNDARIES OF THE CITY,

(1.) As DEFINED BY THE EDINBURGH MUNICIPAL AND POLICE EXTENSION

Act, 1882.
From the point on the south side of
the road leading from Edinburgh by
Comely Hank to Queensferry, where

that road is at present intersected by
the parliamentary and municipal boun-
dary of the city westwards along the
south side of the said road to the west
side of the point where the same is
crossed by the road from Granton by
Crew to the Quoensferry Road ; thence
in a straight line by the present Dean
Toll, to a point on the north side of
the road leading from Edinburgh to
Glasgow by Coltbridge, 217 yards, or
thereby, eastwards of the centre of
the road leading by Murrayfield from
Ifavelstone Dykes to the said Edin-
burgh and Glasgow Road ; thence in a
straight line southwards to the point
of junction between the two branches
joining the Edinburgh Suburban and
South Side Junction Railway with the
Edinburgh and Glasgow section of the
North British Railway near Gorgie;
thence south-eastwards along the east
side of the said railway to the cross-
road from Morningside to Colinton
Road, near Myreside Cottage; thence
southwards along that road and the
western boundary of the lands of Plew-
lands to the south-western extremity of
the said lands ; thence eastwardsalong
the south boundary of the said lands
to a point on the old road from Edin-
burgh to Carlops 165 yards, or thereby,
north from the Greenbank Road;
thence eastwards and north-eastwards
along the stone fence for a distance of
823 yards, or thereby, to the point
wiiere the said fence meets the fence
skirting or bounding the base of the
"Blackford Hill, 388 yards, or thereby,
north-east from Braid House ; thence
in a north-easterly, easterlj', and south-
easterly direction along the last-men-
tioned fence which separates the arable
from the hilly ground to a point 340

yards or thereby south-eastwards from
Blackford House; thence north-east-
wards in a straight line for a distance
of 339 yards, or thereby, to the corner
of the farm road leading from Liberton
West Mains to Blackford Farm, 24
yards or thereby west from Liberton
West Mains Cottages; thence east-
wards along the south side of the said
road to where it meets the Old Liberton
Road; thence north-eastwards in a
straight line to Mayfield Toll on the
Carlisle Road; thence along the south
side of the road leading from Mayfield
Toll to Cameron Bridge Toll ; thence
in a south-easterly direction along the
Old Dalkeith Road for 45 yards or
thereby; thence in a north-easterly
and easterly direction along the road
leading from the Old Dalkeith Road to
Niddry by Peffermill to the point
where the said road crosses the Braid
Burn ; thence northwards and north-
eastwards along the course of and in-
cluding the Braid Burn, to the bridge
over the same on the road from Cairn-
tows Toll to Duddingston, thence
north-eastwards along the west side of
that road, and a straight line in con-
tinuation thereof to Duddingston Loch;
thence eastwards, northwards, and
westwards along the margin of that
loch to the south-eastern boundary of
the Queen's Park ; thence northwards
along that boundary to the boundary
of the property called Parsonsgreen,
312 yards or thereby south-westwards
of the house called Willowbrae; thence
eastwardsalong the southern boundary
of the said property of Parsonsgreen
to the road leading from Jock's Lodge
to Duddingston at the north side of
the said house called Willowbrae:
thence north-westwards along that
road to the London Road at Jock's
Lodge Toll ; thence westwards along
thatroad to the existing police boun-

* Royal Assent, 25th June 1885.

1030 EDINBURGH — MUNICIPAL BOUNDARIES, ETC. [PART V.

dary of Edinburgh at the junction of
the old and new roads at Meadowbank ;
thence by a line through the grounds
now or formerly belonging or reputed
to belong to the Orphan Hospital, Sir
Graham Graham-Montgomery, Bart.,
and the Earl of Moray, to the Loch-
end Road, and along the centre of the
said roadway to the point where the
parliamentary and municipal boun-
dary of Leith intersects ; thence in a
straight linesouth-westwards through
Lochend Loch to the point at xifhich
the feeder enters the western side of

the said loch; thence in a straight
line to the centre of the street of
Leith Walk in line with the centre of
Pilrig Street; thence along the centre
of Pilrig Street and the Bonning-
ton Road to the point at which the
latter meets the road from Leith to
Queensferry, thence along the road
from Leith to Queensferry to the
north-western extremity of the par-
liamentary and municipal boundary
of the city; thence south-westwards
along that boundary to the point first
described.

(2.) As EXTENDED BY THE EDINBURGH EXTENSION AND SeWEEAQE ACT,

1885.*

g 4. The municipal and police
boundaries and the boundaries of
the City and royal burgh of Edin-
burgh, besides including the existing
burgh, shall be extended to and
shall include the lands and heritages
known as Blackford Hill, lying to
the south of the existing boundary
of the burgh, and bounded on the
north-west and north by lands be-
longing, or reputed to belong, to
Lieutenant-colonel Henry Trotter;
on the east partly by other lands
belonging, or reputed to belong, to
him, and partly by lands belonging,

or reputed to belong, to Walter
James Little Gilmour, Esquire, of
Craigmillar; on the south partly by
lands belonging, or reputed to be-
long, to the said Walter James
Little Gilmour, and partly by lands
belonging, or reputed to belong, to
the trustees of the late John Gor-
don of Cluny; and on the west by
lands also belonging, or reputed to
belong, to the trustees of the said
John Gordon; which lands and
heritages are situate in the parisli
of St Cuthberts and county of Edin-
burgh.

(3 ) as extended by the edinburgh municipal and policb
Extension Act, 1890.

8. The municipal and police boun-
daries and the boundaries of the city
and royal burgh and county of the
city of Edinburgh, besides including
the existing burgh, shall be extended
to and shall include the following
lands and heritages lying within the
districts or areas bounded respec-
tively, as follows -. — (First), That
portion of the lands and barony of
Braid and adjacent roadway, situate
in the parish of Saint Cuthbert's and
county of Edinburgh, bounded on the
north by the northern boundary of
the roadway leading from Old Peni-
cuik Road past the farmhouses of
Upper Braid to Liberton; on the
west, partly by a portion of the farm
of Upper Braid and partly by Old
Penicuik Road; on the south and
east by the lands of Mortonhall ;
also, that portion of the said roadway
leading from Old Penicuik Road to
Liberton, extending from the north-
east corner of the Braid Hills to the
south-east comer of the said farm of

Upper Braid, together with the fol-
lowing roads or footpaths, namely : (a)
A footpath, ten feet wide or there-
abouts, commencing in the boundary
of the existing burgh at a point in
the southern boundary of Blackford
Hill, at or near to the point where
the Braid Burn emerges from the
eastern end of Braid Wood, thence
extending in a westerly direction
along the south side of said wood
for a distance of three hundred and
eighty-four yards or thereabouts,
thence in a southerly direction in a
straight line till it joins the said
roadway from Old Penicuik Road to
Liberton at a point four hundred and
six yards or thereabouts from the
south-east corner of the farmhouses
of Upper Braid measured along said
roadway in an easterly and south-
easterly direction; and (b) A foot-
path, ten feet wide or thereabouts,
commencing in the boundary of the
existing burgh, at a point in the
southern boundary of Blackford Hill

• Eoyal Assent, 6th August 1885.

SECT. I.] EDINBURGH — MUNICIPAL BOUNDARIES, ETC. 1031

one hundred and six yards or there-
abouts measured in a westerly direc-
tion along the Braid Bum from the
west side of the stone bridge carrying
the roadway from Liberton Dams to
Blackford Quarry over said burn, and
extending in a southerly direction
along the eastern boundary of the
said farm of Upper Braid till it joins
the said roadway leading from Old
Penicuik Road to Liberton. (Second),
That portion of the lands of Inver-
leith and adjacent roadways, situate
in the parish of Saint Cuthbert's and
county of Edinburgh, adjacent to and
on the western side of the existing
north-west boundary of the existing

burgh, and bounded by a line com-
mencing at a point in the said boun-
dary of the existing burgh, where it
intersects the northern boundary of
the roadway leading from luverleith
Row to Fettes College, thence in a
westerly direction along the northern
boundary of said roadway, and in a
straight line across the roadway lead-
ing from Comely Bank to Ferry Road
to the west side of last-mentioned
roadway, thence in a southerly direc-
tion along the western boundary of
said last-mentioned roadway to the
point where the same is intersected
by the boundary of the existing
burgh.

PARLIAMENTARY DISTRICTS OF THE CITY,

As DEFINED BY THE REDISTRIBUTION OF SEATS ACT, 1885.

Four Divisions — One Member for each Division.

No. 1. The East Division.

The Municipal Wards of Brough-
ton, Calton, and Canongate, and so
much of St Leonard's Ward as lies
to the north of a line drawn along
the centres of East and West Rich-
mond Streets.

No. 2. The West Division.

The MunicipalWards of St Andrew.
St Stephen, St Bernard, and St Luke.

No. 3. The Central Division.

The Municipal Wards of St Giles,
George Square, and St Leonard, ex-
cept so much as is comprised
in Division No. 1, as before de-
scribed.

No. 4. The South Division.

The Municipal Wards of St George,
St Cuthbert, and Newington.

MUNICIPAL WARDS OF THE CITY.

I. OALTON "WABD.

From a point forming the north-
east boundary of the Queen's Park
at the lands of Parsonsgreen ;
thence along the Municipal bound-
ary north-eastwards to Willowbrae
road; thence north-westwards, west-
wards, northwards, north-westwards,
south-westwards, and north-west-
wards to Leith Walk, at the point
where the Municipal boundary
crosses that road at Pilrig; thence
south-westwards along the centre
of Leith Walk to a point on that
road opposite Leopold Place and
Blenheim Place ; thence south-east-
wards along the centre of the road in
front of Blenheim Place and Green-
side Parish Church to the footpath
leading from Royal Terrace to
Greenside Row ; thence south-west-
wards along the centre of that foot-
path and of Greenside Row to the
junction with that Row and Calton
Street; thence south-westwards along

the centre of Calton Street and Leith
Street to the junction of that street
with Waterloo Place ; thence east-
wards, south-eastwards, and north-
eastwards along the centre of
Waterloo Place and Regent Road to
the junction between that road and
Abbey Mount; thence southwards
along the centre of the street of
Abbey Mountto thejunction of that
street with Abbey Hill ; thence north-
eastwards and south-eastwards along
the centre of Abbey Hill and Spring
Gardens to the point at Meadowbank
where the boundary of the Queen's
Park joins that of the property at Par-
sonsgreen ; thence south-eastwards
along the boundary of the Queen's
Park to the point first mentioned.

II. BROUGHTON WABD.

From a point at the junction of

Catherine Street, Greenside Street,

Union Place, Little King Street," and

i Broughton Street at the Theati e

1032

EDINBURGH — MUNICIPAL WARDS. [PART V.

Royal, north-eastwards along the
centre of Greenside Place and Leith
Walk to the point at which the
Parliamentary boundary intersects
Leith "Walk at Pilrig Street; thence
north-westwards and westwards
along the Parliamentary boundary
to Inverleith Row at Golden Acre;
thence south-eastwards, south-west-
wards, and southwards along the
centre of Inverleith Row, Howard
Place, Warriston Place, Brandon
Terrace, and Brandon Street to Eyre
Place ; thence north-eastwards along
the centre of the street of Eyre Place,
East Eyre Place, and the road in
continuation thereof to Canonmills
Road; thence south-eastwards along
the centre ofthat road, Bellevue Road,
and Broughton Street, to the point
first mentioned.

III. ST Bernard's ward.
(1.) From a point at the junction of
North Pitt Street, Henderson Row,
Eyre Place, and Brandon Street,
Borthwards, north-eastwards, and
north-westwards, along the centre of
Brandon Street, Brandon Terrace,
Warriston Place, Howard Place, and
Inverleith Row to the Parliamentary
boundary at Golden Acre; thence
westwards andsouth-westwardsalong
the Parliamentary boundary to the
point at wliich it joins the Municipal
boundary on the road westward of
Comely Bank ; thence westwards and
south-westwards along the Municipal
boundary to the point at Murrayfield
where that boundary crosses the
Water of Leith; thence eastwards,
north - eastwards, south - eastwards,
eastwards, and northwards, along the
course of the Water of Leith to the
point at wliich that stream is crossed
by Bell's Mills Bridge on the Old
Queensferry Road; thence eastwards,
Horth - eastwards, and south - east-
wards, along the centre of that road
to the junction between it and Dean
Bridge Road ; thencenorth-westwards
along the centre of the latter road to
the point at which it crosses by the
Dean Bridge the centre of the stream
of the Water of Leith ; thence east-
wards and north-eastwards along the
course of that stream to the bridge
which crosses it at Stockbridge;
thence south-eastwards along the
centre of the bridge to the junction
of Hamilton Place and Kerr Street ;
thence north-eastwards and east-
wards along the centre of the streets

of Hamilton Place, Claremont Place,
and Henderson Row, to the point
first mentioned. (2.) The second
portion of the district annexed by the
Edinburgh Municipal and Police Ex-
tension Act, 1890 (see p. 1031).

IV. ST George's ward.

From a point at the junction of
Tobago Street, Romilly Place, and
Gardner's Crescent, westwards along
the centre of Tobago Street and
Morrison Street to Haymarket ;
thence north-eastwards along West
Maitland Street to Palmerston Place ;
thence noi-th-westwards along the
centre of Palmerston Place and the
road or footpath leading to the Old
Queensferry Road ; thence westwards
along the centre of that road to the
centre of the stream of Water of
Leith at Bell's Mills Bridge ; thence
southwards, westwards, north-west-
wards, south-westwards, and west-
wards along the course of that
stream to the point at which it is
crossed by the Municipal boundary
at Murrayfield ; thence southwards
along that boundary to the point at
which it crosses the Caledonian
Railway main line ; thence north-
eastwards along the mainline ofthat
railway to the point at which it is
crossed by the entrance street to
Gardner's Crescent; thence north-
wards along the centre of that street
to the point first mentioned.

V. ST Stephen's ward.

From a point at the junction of
Broughton Street, London Street,
East London Street, and the Bellevue
Road, north-westwards along the
centre of Bellevue Road and Canon-
mills Road to the road leading from
the latter road to Eyre Place ; thence
south - westwards, westwards, and
south-westwards, along the centre of
the road last mentioned, East Eyre
Place, Eyre Place, Henderson Row,
Claremont Place, and Hamilton
Place, to Kerr Street; thence south-
eastwards, southwards, eastwards,
and southwards along the centre of
Kerr Street, Church Street, Glou-
cester Place, and India Street, to
HeriotRow ; thence eastwards, north-
wards, north-eastwards, and east-
wards, along the centre of Heriot
Row, Abercromby Place, Dublin
Street, Drummond Place, and London
Street, to the point first mentioned.

SECT. I.] EDINBURGH— MUNICIPAL WARDS.

1033

VI. 8T LUKK'S ward.

From a point at the junction of
Frederick Street and Princes Street
northwards along the centre ot
Fredericlc Streets and the continua-
tion thereof through Queen Street
Gardens to Heriot Row ; thence west-
wards along the centre of Heriot
Row to India Street; thence north-
wards, westwards, northwards, and
Horth-westwards along the centre of
India Street, Gloucester Place,
Church Street, and Kerr Street, to
Stockbridge at the point where that
bridge crosses the centre of the
stream of the Water of Leith ; thence
south-westwards and north-west-
wards along the bed of that stream
to the point where it is crossed by
the Dean Bridge; thence south-east-
wards along the Dean Bridge Road
to the junction of that road with the
Old Queensferry Road ; thence north-
westwards and south-westwards along
that road to the footpath or road
leading therefrom to Palmerston
Place ; thenoe along the centre of said
road or footpath and Palmerston
Place to West Maitland Street;
thence south-westwards along the
centre of West Maitland Street to
Haymarket to the point at its
junction with Morrison Street ; thence
south-eastwards along the centre of
Morrison Street, to the junction
between that line of roadway and
Lothian Road; thence northwards
and eastwards along the centre of
Lothian Road and Princes Street to
the point first mentioned.

VII. ST Andrew's ward.

From a point at the junction of
Waterloo Place, Princes Street, and
Leith Street, north-eastwards along
the centre of Leith Street, Calton
Street, and Greenside Row, to the
footpath leading from thence to
Royal Terrace; thence north-east-
wards along the centre of said foot-
path to Royal Terrace ; thence north-
westwards along the centre of the
road in front of Greenside Parish
Church and Blenheim Place to Leith
Walk; thence south-westwards along
the centre of Leith Walk, Baxter's
Place, and Greenside Place, to
Broughton Street; thence north-
westwards along the centre of
Broughton Street to London Street ;
thence westwards, south-westwards,
southwards, westwards, southwards,

and eastwards, along the centre of
London Street, Drummond Place,
Dublin Street, Abercromby Place,
Heriot Row, continuation of Fred-
erick Streets through Queen Street
Gardens, Frederick Streets, and
Princes Street, to the point first
mentioned.

VIII. CANONGATE WARD.

From a point at which the Muni-
cipal boundary crosses the St
Leonard's Branch of the North
British Railway near Duddingston
along the said boundary north-east-
wards, north-westwards, eastwards,
northwards, westwards, and north-
wards to the north-east boundary of
the Queen's Park at Parsonsgreen ;
thence north-westwards along the
boundary of said park to Meadow-
bank; thence north-westwards and
south-westwards along the centre of
the Abbey Hill Road, by Spring
Gardens to Abbey Hill, and Abbey
Hill to Abbey Mount; thence north-
wards along the centre of the street
of Abbey Mount to Regent Road;
thence south-westwards, westwards,
north - westwards, and westwards
along the centre of Regent Road
and Waterloo Place to the centre of
the bridge over the street of Low
Calton ; thence south-eastwards along
the centre of the street of Low Calton
and Cranston Street to the junction
of that street with Canongate; thence
westwards and southwards along the
centre of Canongate, St Mary Street,
and Pleasance, to thfi junction with
that street and Salisbury Street;
thence eastwards along the centre of
Salisbury Street and the stair at the
eastern end ot that street to Dumbie-
dykes Road ; thence northwards along
the centre of that road to the
entrance from thence to the Queen's
Park ; thence southwards and south-
eastwards along the boundary of said
park and along the line of the said
St Leonard's Branch of tlie North
British Railway to the point firdt
mentioned.

IX. ST «ILE8' WARD.

From a pointat the junction of East
Drummond Street and Pleasance,
northwards, eastwards, and north-
wards along the centre of Pleasance,
St Mary Street, Canongate, Cranston
Street, and Low Calton, to Waterloo
Bridge ; thence westwards and south-
wards along the centre of Waterloo

2K2

1034

EDINBURGH — MUNICIPAL WARDS. [PART V.

Place, Princes Street, Lothian Road,
and Downle Place,to Fountainbridge ;
thence north-eastwards, south-east-
wards, southwards, eastwards, and
north-eastwards along the centre of
Fountainbridge, Main Point, West
Port, Grassmarket, Candlemaker
Row, Forrest Road, Teviot Place,
Lothian Street, South College Street,
Drummond Street, and East Drum-
mond St., to the point first mentioned.

X. ST CUTHBERT'8 ward.

From a point at which the
Municipal boundary crosses the
Penicuik Road at Braid, northwards,
north-eastwards, northwards, west-
wards, and southwards along the
centre of Penicuik Road, Morning-
side Road, Boroughrauirhead Road,
Bruntsfield Place, Barclay Place,
Leven Street, Home Street, Toll-
cross, Earl Grey Street, Morrison
Street, and entrance street to Gard-
ner's Crescent, to the point at which
said entrance street crosses the main
line of the Caledonian Railway ;
thence south-westwards along the
said railway line to the Municipal
boundary near Gorgie Park; thence
south-eastwards, southwards, and
eastwards, along the Municipal
boundary, to the point first men-
'ttoned.

XI. GEORGE SQUARE WARD.

From a point at the junction of
Lutton Place with St Leonard's
Street, north-westwards and south-
westwards along the centre of St
Leonard'sStreetand Rankeillor Street
to Clerk Street; thence northwards,
south-westwards, northwards, north-
westwards, and south-westwards
along the centre of Clerk Street,
St Patrick Street, Nicolson Street,
South College Street, Lothian Street,
Teviot Place, Forrest Road, Candle-
maker Row, Grassmarket, West
Port, Main Point, and Fountainbridge,
to Earl Grey Street; thence south-
wards, eastwards, northwards, east-
wards, southwards, and eastwards
along the centre of Earl Grey Street,
ToUcross, Home Street, Leven Street,
Glengyle Terrace, the southern
boundary of the Meadows, Hope
Park, Hope Park Terrace, South
Clerk Street, and Lutton Place, to
-the point first mentioned.

XII. ST LEONARD'S

'ARD.

From a point where the Municipal
boundary crosses the St Leonard's
Branch of the North British Railway
near Duddingston, north-westwards
and northwards along tlie line of said
railway and the boundary of the
Queen's Park to the entrance gate
of said park from DumbiedykesRoad ;
thence southwards and westwards
along the centre of Dumbiedykes
Road, the stair leading therefrom to
Salisbury Street, and Salisbury
Street to Pleasance at its junction
with Salisbury Street ; thence north-
wards, south-westwards, southwards,
north-eastwards, and south-east-
wards along the centre of Pleasance,
East Drummond Street, Drummond
Street, Nicolson Street, St Patrick
Street, and Clerk Street, to Rankeilloi
Street, the centre of Rankeillor
Street, St Leonard's Street, and Dal-
keith Road, to the point at which it
is intersected by the Municipal
boundary atCameron Bridge; thence
along said boundary north-eastwards,
south-eastwards, and north-east-
wards, to the point first mentioned.

XIII. NEWINGTON WARD.

(1.) From a point at which the
Dalkeith Road is intersected by the
Municipal boundary at Cameron
Bridge, north-westwards, south-west-
wards, northwards, westwards, south-
wards, westwards, south-westwards,
and southwards, along the centre of
DalkeitliRoad and St Leonard's Street
to Lutton Place, Lutton Place, South
Clerk Street (northward from Lutton
Place to Hope Park Terrace), Hope
Park Terrace, Hope Park, the
southern boundary of the Meadow.s,
Glengyle Terrace, Wright's Houses,
Brunt.sfield Place, Boroughmuirhead
Road, Morningside Road, and
Penicuik Road, to the point at which
it is intersected by the Municipal
boundary at Braid ; thence eastwards,
north-eastwards, south-eastwards,
eastwards, and north-eastwards,
along said boundary, to the point
first mentioned. (2.) The district
annexed by the Edinburgh E.\tension
and Sewerage Act, 1885. (3.) Tlie
first portion of the district annexed
by the Edinburgh Municipal and
Police Extension Act, 1890 (see p.
1030;.

.SECT. I.] EDINBURGH — REGISTRATION DISTRICTS.

1035

DISTRICTS OF THE CITY FOR THE REGISTRATION OF
BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES.

[The Municipal Boundaries referred to below will be found at pages 1029-
1031.] ^ **

I. 8T OEOBGE'S DISTBICT.

The boundary whereof is : From a
point at the junction of Home Street
with Gilmore Place and Tarvit
Street, thence northwards, north-
eastwards, and eastwards, along the
centreof Home Street, Portland Place,
West Lauriston Place, and Lauriston
Place, to the junction of the latter
place with the street or lane known
as Heriot Place and Vennel, thence
north-westwards, northwards, and
north-westwards, along the centre of
Heriot Place and Vennel to Grass-
market, across Grassmai-ket by a line
immediately in front of the block of
buildings forming the western end
thereof to King's Stables Road, the
centre of that road, the road under
King's Bridge, and the road leading
thence to Lothian Road, at a point
where the last-mentioned road joins
it, thence northwards and eastwards
along the centre of Lothian Road and
Princes Street to a point at the junc-
tion of the latter street and South
Charlotte Street, thence northwards,
eastwards, northwards, eastwards,
northwards, and north-westwards,
along the centre of South Charlotte
Street, easfside of Charlotte Square,
North Charlotte Street, Queen Street,
and Albyn Place, Wemyss Place,
Heriot Row, India Street, North-
West Circus Place, Kerr Street, and
Glanville Place, to the bridge over
the Water of Leith known as Stock-
bridge, thence north - eastwards,
northwards, and north-westwards,
along the centre of the Water of
Leith to the bridge over that water
called Falshaw Bridge, thence south-
wards along the centre of said bridge
and Malta Green Place to St Ber-
nard's Row, thence northwards,
north-eastwards, and northwards,
along the centre of the road leading
from St Bernard's Row to the
Arboretum, and the road along the
west boundary of the Arboretum to
Inverleith Place, thence south-west-
wards along the centre of Inverleith
Place to the point where it is inter-
sected by the Municipal boundary,
thence south-westwards, westwards

south-westwards, southwards, and
south-eastwards, along the Municipal
boundary until it intersects the
Union Canal at Meggetland, thence
north-eastwards along the centre of
the Union Canal to the Drawbridge
at Leamington Road, thence south-
eastwards, north-eastwards, and
eastwards, along the centre of
Leamington Road and Gilmore Place
to the point first mentioned.

II. ST ANDREW'S DISTRICT.

The boundary whereof is : From a
point at the junction of Princes
Street with South Charlotte Street,
northwards, eastwards, northwards,
eastwards, northwards, and north-
westwards, along the centre of South
Charlotte Street, east side of Char-
lotte Square, North Charlotte Street,
Queen Street, and Albyn Place,
Wemyss Place, Heriot Row, India
Street, North -West Circus Place,
Kerr Street, and Glanville Place, to
the bridge over the Water of Leith
known as Stockbridge, thence north-
eastwards, northwards, and north-
westwards, along the centre of th«
Water of Leith to the bridge over
that water called Falshaw Bridge,
thence southwards along the centre
of said bridge and Malta Green Place
to St Bernard's Row, thence north-
wards, north-eastwards, and north-
wards, along the centre of the road
leading from St Bernard's Row to the
Arboretum, and the road along the
west boundary of the Arboretum to
Inverleith Place, thence south-west-
wards along the centre of Inverleitli
Place to the point where it is inter-
sected by the Municipal bouedary,
thence north-eastwards, eastwards,
south-eastwards, southwards, and
south-eastwards, along the Municipal
boundary to a point in the centre of
Easter Road intersected by said
boundary, thence southwards, south-
westwards, westwards, north-west-
wards, and westwards, along the
centre of Easter Road, Maryfield,
West Norton Place, Regent Road,
Waterloo Place, and Princes Street
to the point first mentioned.

1036

EDINBURGH — REGISTRATION DISTRICTS. [PART V.

III. CANONGATE DI8TEICT.

The boundary whereof is : From a
point at the junction of North Bridge
Street and Princes Street, thence
eastwards, south - eastwards, east-
wards, north-eastwards, and north-
wards, along the centre of "Waterloo
Place, Regent Road, West Norton
Place, Maryfield, and Easter Road,
to the point where that road is inter-
sected by the Municipal boundary,
thence south-eastwards, north-east-
wards, south-eastwards, southwards,
gouth - eastwards, south - westwards,
southwards, eastwards, southwards,
westwards,andsouth-eastwardsalong
the Municipal boundary to the point
where it intersects the St LeonaM's
branch of the North British Railway,
near Duddingston, thence north-
westwards, westwards, north-west-
wards, and northwards, along the
St Leonard's branch of the North
British Railway and the south-
western boundary of the Queen's
Park to the entrance gate of said
park from Dumbiedykes Road, thence
southwards and westwards along the
centre of Dumbiedykes Road, the
stairs leading therefrom to Salisbury
Street, and Salisbury Street to
Pleasance, thence northwards, west-
wards, northwards, and westwards
along the centre of Pleasance, East
Adam Street, West Adam Street,
Roxburgh Place, and Drummond
Street, to the junction of that street
with Nicolson Street, thence north-
wards along the centre of South
Bridge Street and North Bridge
Street to the point first mentioned.

IV. ST GILES' DISTRICT.

The boundary whereof is : From a
point at the junction of South
Charlotte Street and Princes Street,
north-eastwards, southwards, west-
wards, southwards, westwards, north-
westwards, and westwards, along the
centre of Princes Street, North
Bridge Street, South Bridge Street,
Nicolson Street, St Patrick Street,
Clerk Street, the passage on the
north side of Newington Parish
Church, Hope Park Crescent, the
southern boundary of the Meadows
and Glengyle Terrace, to the junc-
tion of that terrace with Leven
Street, thence northwards, north-
eastwards, and eastwards, along
the centre of Leven Street, Home
Street, Portland Place, West

Lauriston Place, and Lauristoa
Place, to the junction of the latter
place with the street or lane known
as Heriot Place or Vennel, thence
north-westwards, northwards, and
north-westwards, along the centre of
Heriot Place and Vennel to Grass-
market, across Grassmarket by a
line immediately in front of the
block of buildings forming the
western end thereofto King's Stables
Road, the centre of that road, the
road under King's Bridge, and the
road leading thence to Lothian Road,
at a point where the last-mentioned
road joins it, thence noi-th wards and
eastwards along the centre of
Lothian Road and Princes Street to
the point first mentioned.

V. NEWINQTOX DISTRICT.

The boundary whereof is: Fi'om
the point at wliich the Union Canal
is intersected by the Municipal
boundary at Meggetland, thence
north-eastwards along the centre of
the Union Canal to the Drawbridge
at Leamington Road, thence south-
eastwards, north - eastwards, and
eastwards, along the centre of Leam-
ington Road and Gilmore Place to a
point at the junction of Home Street
with Gilmore Place and Tarvit
Street, thence southwards, eastwards,
south-eastwards, northwards, and
eastwards, along the centre of Leven
Street and Glengyle Terrace, the
southern boundary of the Meadows,
Hope Park Crescent, and the pas-
sage on the north side of Newington
Parish Church to Clerk Street, thence
northwards, north-eastwards, south-
wards, north-eastwards, southwards,
eastwards, and north - eastwards,
along the centre of Clei'k Street,
St Patrick Street, Nicolson Street,
Drummond Street, Roxburgh Place,
West Adam Street, East Adam
Street, Pleasance, Salisbury Street,
the stairs leading therefrom to
Dumbiedykes Road, the centre of
Dumbiedykes Road to the entrance
gate therefrom to the Queen's Park,
thence southwards, south-eastwards,
eastwards, and south - eastwards,
along the south-western boundary of
the Queen's Park and the St
Leonard's branch of the North British
Railway to the point where the
Municipal boundary intersects that
railway near Duddingston, thence
south-westwards, north-westwards,
south-westwards, north-westwards.

SECT. I.] EDINBURGH — REGISTRATION DISTRICTS, ETC. 1037

south-westwards, westwards, south- I westwards, northwards, and north-
westwards, north-westwards, south- westwardsalong the Municipal boun-
westwards, north-westwards, south- | dary to the point first mentioned.

[For Parochial Divisions and former Municipal Wards of the city, Ancient
and Exteuded Royalty, see Almanac for 1890, pages 1037-1039.]

LORDS PROVOSTS OF THE CITY SINCE 1800.

1800. William Fettes

1802. Niel M'Vicar

1804. William Fettes, Bart. 1804

1806. Donald Smith

1808. William Coulter

1810. William Calder

1811. William Creech

1813. John Marjoribanks, Bart. 1814

1815. William Arbuthnot

1817. Kincaid Mackenzie

1819. John Manderston

1821. William Arbuthnot, Bart. 1823

1823. Alexander Henderson

1825. William Trotter

1827. Walter Brown

1829. William Allan

1831. John Learmonth

1833. Jas. Spittal, Kt. Bachelor 1837

1837. James Forrest, Bart. 1838

1843. Adam Black

1848. Wm. Johnston, Knight Bache-
lor 1851

1851. Duncan M'Laren

1854. John Melville,Kt.Bachelor 1859

1859. Francis Brown Douglas

1862. Charles Lawson

1865. William Chambers

1869. William Law

1872. James Cowan

1874. James Palshaw, Bart. 1876

1877. ThomasJamieson Boyd, Knight
Bachelor 1881

1882. George Harrison, LL.D., Knight
Bachelor 1884

1885. Thomas Clark, Bart. 1886

1888. John Boyd, Kt. Bachelor 1891

1891. James Alexander Russell, LL.D.
Knight Bachelor 1894

1894. Andrew M Donald

MAGISTRATES OF THE CITY.

Lord Provost, Right Hon. Andrkw M'Donald.
Bailies.
James Steel (Ward 11) | James Pollard (Ward 1 )

Thomas Sloan (Ward 1)
James Robertson (Ward 6)

Jchn Gulland(Ward7)
William J. Kinloch Anderson

(Ward 13) I

Dean o/Guild, Robert Miller. Treasurer, George M'Crae (Ward 12).
Convener of the Trades, William Field,

JUDGES OF POLICE

James Colston (Ward 7) I John C. Dunlop (Ward 3)

TOWN COUNCILLORS.

The dtp Wards, with the Number of Male and Female: Voters in each,
and their Representative Councillors.

1. CALTOV—Mnle 43-28, Ftmale S19.

James Pollard, B,
Robert Alexander Douglas
Thomas Sloan, B.

2. Brouohton— 3/. 1899, F. 618.

Kobert Hay
U. W. Hunter
William Williams

3. St Bernard's— 3f. 2194, F. 699.
I J'llin Charles Dunlop

I William Lang Todd

! Mitchell Thomson

4. St Georgk's— 3'/.3595, P. 725.
} Alexander li. Mackenzie

l)avid Scott
John Mallnison

1038 ' ■ EDINBURGH— TOWN-COUNCILLORS, ETC. [PART V.

5. 8t Stephen's— 3f. 1811, F. 7S0.

J. A. Robertson
John Murray
W. S. Brown

6. St Luke's— JW. 2251, F. 9C0.

T. A. C. Mortimer
James Robertsor, B.
O. Auldjo Jamieson

7. St Akdrkw's— Jf. 2233, P. 536.

James Colston
John GuUand, B.
. James P. Gibson

8. Canongatb— M. 2623, F. 390.

David Miller Dunlop

John Cubie

James H. Water ston

9. St Giles'— M. 2243, F. 631.

R. M. Cameron
Andrew Mitchell
Robert Menzies

10. St Cuthbert's— M. 4558, F. 1416.
Alexander Walker
Sir James Alexander Russell,

LL.D.
Andrew Cowan Teller

H.GeorgkSquare— 3f. 3204, F.
James Steel, B.
Lieut.-col. A. F. Mackay
Robert Cranston

12. St Leonard's— 3f. 2822, F. 778
George M'Crae, Treasurer
William Eunson
John Jamieson

13. Newington— 3/.42n4, F. 2065.

Andrew M'Donald, Lord,
Provost

William J. Kinloch Ander-
son, B.

James W. Mackie

COMMITTEES OF TOWN-COUNCIL, 1895-96.

Lord Provost's, including Watching
and Coal - Weighing. — Lord Pro-
vost, Convener; Bailies Steel, Gul-
land, Anderson, Pollard, Sloan, and
Robertson, Dean of Guild Miller,
Treasurer M'Crae, Convener Field,
Judges Colston and Dunlop, Coun-
cillors Hay, Mitchi-11 Thomson,
Mackenzie, G. A. Jamieson, Sir
James A. Russell, Telfer, Mackay,
and Cranston

Trinity Hospital. — Ju6ge Colston,
Conv.; Bailie Sloan. Dean of Guild
Miller, Judge Dunlop, Councillors
Murray, Waterston, Walker, Mac-
kay, Eunson, and Mackie

Education. — Councillor Thomson,
Convener; Convener Field, Coun-
cillors Douglas, Todd, Scott, Brown,
Gibson, Cubic, Cameron, and
Menzies

Markets, including Slaughter -Houses.
— Bailie Gulland, Conv. ; Coim-
cillors Hunter, Williams, MalUnson,
Mortimer, Gibson, Waterston, and
Mackie

Plans and Works, including Fire-
Engines and Police House Depart-
ment.— Councillor Teller, Convener;
Councillors Douglas, Williams,
Mackenzie, Scott, Brown, D. M.
Dunlop, Cubie, Cameron, Mitchell,
Mackie, and J. Jamieson

Treasurer's. — Treasurer M'Crae,
Convener; Bailies Gulland, Ander-

son, and Pollard; Councillors Doug-
las, Hay, Todd, J. A. Robertson,
Brown, G. A. Jamieson, Gibson,
Mitchell, Walker, Crauston, and J.
Jamieson

iawj.— Councillor G. A. Jamieson, Con-
vener; Bailie Pollaid, Dean of
Guild Miller, Judge Colston, Coun-
cillors Hay, Jdunter, Todd, J. A.
Robertson, Murray, Mitchell,
Menzies, and Eunson

Cleaning ani Lighting. — Councillor
Crans-ton, Convener; Fiailies Gul-
land and Sloan ; Councillors Hay,
Williams, Scott, Mallinson, Murray,
D. M. Dunlop, Menzies, Walker,
Eunson, and J. Jamieson

Streets andBuildings, including Drain-
age.— Judge Dunlop, Convener;
Bailies Steel and Sloan, Dean of
Guild Miller, Convener Field, Coun-
cillors Mackenzie, Brown, Morti-
mer, Gibson, D. M. Dunlop, Water-
ston, Cameron, Walker, Cranston,
Eunson, and Mackie

Public Health. —Bax\\& Pollard, Com:;
Bailies Steel and Gulland, Convener
Field, Councillors Tndd, Thomson,
Mackenzie, Mallinson, Murray,
Brown, Waterston, Mitchell, Men-
zies, Sir James A. Russell, Mackay,
Cranston , and John Jamieson

Public Parks. — Councillor Mackay,
Convener; Bailies Anderson and
Robertson, Couvtner Field, Judges

QECT. I,] EDINBURGH— TOWN-COUNCIL COMMITTEES, ETC. 1039

Colston and Dunlop. Councillors
Douglas, Hunter, Williams, Todd,
Mackenzie, Scott, Mortimer, Gibson,
Cubie, and Mackie

Police ^ppcaZ*.— Councillor Hay,
Conv. ; Bailies Anderson and Pol-
lard, Councillors Williams, Todd,
Scott, Malliufon, J. A. Robert-
son, Murray, Mortimer, Gibson,

D. M. Dunlop, Waterston, Cameron,
Mitchell, MeLzies, Walker, Telfer,
and Eunson

Electric Lighting.— ConnciWor Mac-
kenzie, Convener; Lord Provost,
Bailie Sloan, Jurfge Dunlop
Councillors Thomson, Sir James
A. Russell, and Mackay

MUNICIPAL DEPARTMENT.

Town Clerk, Thomas Hunter, W.8.

Depute Town Clerk, James Robert-
son, L.A.

Senior City Assessor, John Comrie
Thomson, advocate

Junior City Assessor, John Boyd,
advocate

City Chamberlain and City Account-
ant, Robert Paton

Parliamentary Solicitor, Andrew
Beveiidge. 18 Abingdon Street,
Westminster, S W.

Depute City Clerk in Magisterial
Department, Archibald Campbell

Procurator - fiscal, George Somer-
ville

Accountant- Auditor, J. A- Molleson,
C.A.

Superintendent of Public Works, Tloh^.

Morham
taM>-^.aen<,Wm.White-Millar,S.8.C.
Agent for theCity, as Superiorso/Leith,

"Wiiliam Asher, S.S.C.
Burgh Assessor (under the Lands

Valuation and Registration of

Voters ActsK Thomas Laing
City Astronomer, William Peck,

F.R.A.S,F,R.S.E.
Inspector of Gas Meters, John Jack
Inspector (under the "Petroleum

Act, 1871"), William Sliaw
Council Officer, James Russell
Clerk of the Cornmarket, Alexander

Wilson
Superintendent ofthe Slaughter-houses,
\ Peter Durie

POLICE AND SANITARY DEPARTMENT.

Town Clerk, Thomas Hunier, W.S.

Dep^ite Town-Clerk, James Robert-
son, L.A.

Treasurer, Robert Paton

Collector ,GcoTge Gunn

Accountant-Auditor , J. A. Molleson,
C.A.

Law-Agent, W. White-Millar, S.S.C.

Chief Constable, William Henderson

Prosecutor in Police Court, George
Linton

Clerk of Police Court, J W. Weston

Medical Officer of Health and Surgeon ,
Sir Henrv D. Littlejohn. M.D.,
LL.D.

Public Analyst, J. Falconer King

Burgh Enoineer, John Cooper

Resident Electrical Engineer, E
Monkhouse, M.A.

W.

Keeper of Imperial Weights and Meas-
ures, William Shaw; Out-door
Inspector of Weights and Meas-
ures, Cornelius H. Yorston

inspector of Coal- Weighing, Alex.
Henders-on

Superintendent of Parks and Gardens,
Angus A. JM'Leod

Keeper of Gunpowder Magazine at
Blnckhall, Robert Burns

Inspector of Hackney Carriages,
Archibald Taylor

Inspector (under "The Explosives
Act, 1875"), William Sliaw

Inspector under Shop Hours Acts, Sir
Henry D. Littlejohn, M.I)., LL I>.

Inspector of Workthops, Thomas
Connolly

Inspector of Dairies, John Gibson

Fire-Master, Samuel B. Wilkins

Road Survei/or, David C. Proudfoot

Inspector of Liohtma and aeansing, Housekeeper, Police Chambers, W

Georee A. D. Mackay Keating

Salesman of Manure, W. Peddie Superintendent of Public Baths, W m.

'inspector of Markets, Wm. ScouUar Watt

BURGESS AUDITORS OF THE CITY ACCOUNTS

(Appointed by the Magistrates and Town Council, 24(h Sep'ember 1895).
Merchants, Josiah LiviTigston, Wm. i Craftsmen, Robert Lepget. Edward
Raeburn, Alexander Gray, William [ Sawers, Henry Bruce Ivirkwood,
Hunter George James Beattie, t John James Moir, Kenneth Scood.
James 'Wvse Mackie, and Hugh I Alexmder Raniage, John Boyd
Grainger Kilpatrick I Morham, and John F. Barton

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1046

EDINBURGH — VALUATION OF BURGH. [pART V

VALUATION OF THE BURGH OF EDINBURGH.

Table showing the Rental and the Annual Increase since the passing of
the Valuation Act.

(Shillings and Pence an

; omitted.)

Dwelliiig-Houses,

1

Business Premises,

Railways, Street Tramways, Gas,

Public Buildings,

Electric Lighting, and Water.

Annual

Year.

Churches, etc.

Increase.

Rentel.

Increase.

Rental.

Increase.

Decrease.

£

£

£

£

£

£

1855-56

747,621

14,241

1856-57

760,783

13,i61

14,649

408

13,569

1857-58

775,266

14,483

15,439

789

15,272

1858-59

790,295

15,029

17,030

1,590

16,619

1859-60

803,659

13,364

17,031

13,364

1860-61

826,831

23,171

17,692

"661

23,833

1861-62

851,545

24,713

16,949

■742

23,971

1862-63

881,464

29,918

17,706

'756

30,675

1863-64

917,652

36,187

15,883

1,822

34,365

1864-65

954,484

36,832

17,404

l',520

38,352

1865-66

986,211

31,726

17,582

177

31,904

1866-67

1,021,545

35,333

15,323

2,258

33,075

1867-<}8

1,050,300

28,755

17,648

2,325

31,080

1868-69

1,074,441

24,141

34,6(>5

17,016

41,157

1869-70

1,118,370

43,928

40,376

5,711

49,639

1870-71

1,169,368

50,998

44,678

4,302

55,300

1871-72

1,207,765

38,397.

45,647

969

39,366

1872-73

1,242,498

34,733

48,678

3,031

37,764

1873-74

1,273,500

31,001

54,139

5,461

36,462

1874-75

1,316,448

42,948

67,055

12,916

55,864

1875-76

1,350,089

33,641

68,954

1,899

35,540

1876-77

1,397,3.92

47,303

71,548

2,594

49,897

1877-78

1,464,769

67,376

73,969

2,421

69,797

1878-79

1,545,044

80,275

72,219

1,750

78,525

1879-80

1,605,885

60,840

69,855

2,364

58,476

1880-81

1,653,394

47,508

74,346

4,491

51,999

1881-82

1,701,165

47,771

73,714

632

47,139

1882-83

1,724,542

23,376

96,155

22,441

45,817

1883-84

1,793,315

68,772

100,381

4,226

72,998

1884-85

1,814,871

21,556

94.105

6,276

15,280

1885-86

1,834,975

20,103

96,967

2,862

22,965

1886-87

1,850,624

15,649

82,274

14,693

956

1887-88

1,872,972

22,348

91,495

9,221

31,569

1888-89

1,907,794

34,821

96,067

4,572

39,393

1889-90

1,942,083

34,288

123,042

26,975

61,263

1890-91

1,981,500

39,417

124,895

1,853

41,270

1891-92

2,012,074

30,574

117,648

7,247

23,327

1892-93

2,033,781

21,706

130,669

13,021

34,727

1893-94

2,055,946

22,164

113,078

17,591

4,573

1894-95

2,082,813

26,867

135,883

22,805

49,672

1895-96

'2,127.494

44,681

134,283

1,600

43.1181

• These figures may be altered by the deliverance of the Judges in the Court of Session
•n appeals now pending.

Valuation.
Dwelling-Houses, Business Premises, Public Buildings,

Churches, etc., £2,127,494 19 2|

Railways, Street Tramways, Gas, Electric Lighting, and

Water, 134,283 0 0

Total, £2,261,777 19 2^

SECT. I.] EDINBURGH — GROSS TAXATION.

1047

STATEMENT of thb GROSS TAXATION, LOCAL and IMPERIAL,
OF THE CITY AND ROYAL BURGH of EDINBURGH for 1895-96.

\

I. The Burgh Assessments,-
and on Occupier Is. 5y\.

-2s. 2d. per £, whereof on Owner 8,

II. PooB AND School Rates.— Poor Rates Q{^_, Schools 9/^, =l8. A.^^ on
nine- tenths rental, whereof on Owner 3^ and4/j = 7|i; Occupier
3j*j and 5d. =8/2- Approximate equivalent rates on gross rental,
total Is. 2}g, whereof on Owner 7x\, and on Occupier 7y\ per £.

I II. Water Rates. — Domestic Bate (Occupier) 5j\, and Public Sate Id. per
£, the latter divided equally between Owner and Occupier. Hate on
Shops 2d. per £, but not going above charge on £120 (= £l),on Occu-
piers, and Public Rate of Id. per £ as above.

IV

Government Rates. — 1. Inhabited House Duty (Occupier only), on
rents of £20 to £40, 3d. ; £41 to £60, 6d.; and £61 and upwards, 9d. per
£.— Shops, on similar rentals, 2d., 4d., and 6d. per £ respectively. The
Act authorizes the assessing of Lodging-house Keepers on the scale
applicable to shops. — 2. Property Tax (Owners only), 8d., — but under
abatements amounting in all to about 21j per cent. (5 per cent, in
respect of burden of Owner's Rates, and one-sixth of rental = 16| per
cent , under recent Act), thus reducing equivalent rate on the gross
rental to, say, 61*5 per £.—3. Land Tax, exigible from Royalties (as
prior to Act of 1866), the Southern Districts, Canongate and Pleas-
ance, {^A. per £ on Owner. In the following Table the Land Tax
is held to apply to the City Parish only, up to year 1894-95, and it is
thereafter omitted, as it aflFects a comparatively small portion of the
now united City Parish.

Table showing the Total Burden of Taxation— Imperial and Local
and including Water Duty— on Dwelling Houses of £61 rental and upwards,
calculated at a rate per £ on the full or gross rental, from 1886 to 1896.

1886-87.
1887-88.

-City Parish

StCuthbert'sComb

City Parish

St Cuthbert's Comb

■City Parish

St Cuthbert's Comb.

City Parish

St Cuthbert's Comb

City Parish

St Cuthbert's Comb.

•City Parish

St Cuthbert's Comb
1892-93.— Citv Parish

St Cuthbert's Comb
1893-94.— City Parish

StCuthbert'sComb,
1894-95.— City Parish

St Cuthbert's Comb

United City Parish

1889-90,
1890-91
1891-92,

,1895-96.

^ot«.— Fractions in the above Table are stated in sixteenths of a penny.

1048

EDINBURGH — LIEUTENANCY, ETC. [PART V.

LIEUTENANCY OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF THE CITY
OF EDINBURGH.

Lord-Lieutenant , Right Hon. The Lord Provost.

Right Hon. J. P. B.
Robertson, LL.D.,

Lord Justice-General

Right Hon. John Hay
A. Macdonald, C.B.,
LL.D., Lord Justice-
Clerk

Lord Watson, P. C.LL.D.

Lord Young. P.C.. LL.D.

LordShand.P.C .D.C.L.,
LL.D.

Lord M'Laren.LL.D.

Lord Kyllachy, LL.D.

Lord Stormonlh Dar'ing,
LL.D.

William Duncan. S.S C.

Hon. B.F. Primrose, C.B.

William Handysirtt

William Skinner, W.S.

Thomas B.Johnston

Josiah Livingston

Peter Miller

David M'Laren

Right Hon. John Blair
Balfour, Q.C, LL.D.,
M.P.

DBPUTY-LIBUTENANTl-.

P. J. Stirling Boyd. M. A.
John Ritchie Findlay
James Colston
William M'Ewan, MP.
Alexander Asher, Q.C.,

LL.D., M.P.
Sir Thomas J. Boyd
Thop. R. Buchanan, M.P.
Sir Wm. Muir, K.C.8.I.,

D.C.L., LL.D.
William Anderson
John Wilson
Sir Douglas Maclagan,

M.D., LL.D.
George Roberts
bir T. Grainger Stewart,

MD.
Robert Cox, M P.
Charles Bowman Logan,

LL.D., W.S.
Thomas A it ken
Sir Thomas Clark. Bart.
Right Hon. Sir Charles

John Pearson, LL.D.,

QC., M.P., Lord

Advocate

SirJ.NoelPaton.R.S.A.,

LL D.
Sir George Warrender,

Bart.
Sir Geo. Reid, LL.D.,

P.R.S.A.
J. Comrie Thomson
John Royd
Sir William Turner,

D.C.L.,LL.D.
Sir John Cowan, Bart.
Patrick Heron Watson,

M.D.,LL.D..F.R.C.S.E.
Thos. Shaw, Q.C, M.P.
Sir James Alex. Russell,

M.A., M.B.,LL.D.
George Auldjo Jamieson,

C A.
John Turnbull Smith,

C.A.

Ex Officiis.

The Dean of Guild, and
The Provost of Leith,
for the time beinff

Clerk of Lieutenancy, Archibald CampbeH.

COMMISSIONERS OF SUPPLY FOR THE CITY OF EDINBURGH.

Commissioners, The Lord Provost and the six Bailies of the city.

COMMISSION OF THE PEACE

For THK County OF thb Citv of Edinburgh and Limits of the Edin-
burgh Police Act, 1848, and also of the Bukgh of Edinbukoh as

DBFINBD BY the EDINBURGH MONICIPAL ANOPoLlCE EXTENSION ACT,

1882.
The Lord Chancellor — The Lord Presidentof the Council — The Lord Keeper
of the Privy Seal and other Members of the Privy Council — The Lord Pro-
vost— Lord Justice General — Lord Justice Clerk and the other Judges of the
Court of Session— the Lord Advocate and Solicitor-General — Bailies, Dean
of Guild, andTreasurer oftheCity — the Provost and Magi.strates of Leith —

all for the time being — And
Adam. Robert, Brae Moray, 2 Gills-
land Road
Aikman, And., Manager, Commercial

Rank, George Street
Aitchison, Jame?, 7 Regent Terrace
Aitken, Thomas, 12 Claremont Park,

Leith
Anderson, Robert, 21 George Square
Anderson, Wm., 14 Blacket Place
Anderson, W. J.K., 14 George Street
Archibald, And., 1 Restalrig Terrace

Armour, Robert William, Kildonan,
27 Craigmillar Park

♦■Baird, Sir James G., Bart., 9 Lear-
month Terrace

Balfour Melville, James, w^.s., 4
Thistle Court

Barbour. A. H. F., m.d., f.r.c.p.b.,
4 Charlotte Square

Barclay, G. W. W.

Beilby, Julius IKury, 10 Clarendon
Crescent

Those marked * have not qualified.

SECT. I.] EDINBURGH — COMMISSION OF THE PEACE. 1049

Berry, Walter, Danish Consul-Gen.,

Leith.ll Atholl Crescent
Black. Adam W., 44 Hyde Park

Square, London
Blair, John, W.S., 28 Charlotte

Square
Blyth, Harry A., 14 Church Hill,

Morningside
Boyd, James L., s.s.c, Leith
Boyd, John, 27 Melville Street
Boyd, John, Advocate, 2 Abercromby

Place j

Boyd, Sir Thomas J., 41 Moray Place
Brotherston, William, 24 Hartington

Place
Brown, J. Murdoch, m.b., f.r.c.p.e.,

9 Walker Street
Brown, William Slater, 6 Brnndon

Street
Burn, John, 62 Blacket Place
Butter, Albert, Perth
Ualderwood, Rev. Prof. Henry, ll.d.,

7 Napier Road
Cameron, Duncan, jun., b.l.. 12

Clarendon Crescent
Campbell, Arcliibald, City Chambers
Carnient, J., ll.d., s.s.c, 36 Great

King Street
Carter, Frederick W., c.a., 5 St

Andrew Square
Christie, Henry, 30 Nicolson Square
Clapperton, J., Carlton Villa, 10

Spring Gardens, Abbeyhill
Clapperton, W. R., 59 Princes Street
Clark, John M., 38 Ge(»rge Street
Clark, Richard, 79 Great King Street
Clark, Sir Thomas, Bart., 11 Melville

Crescent

ClOUStOn, T. S., M.D., F.R.C.P.E.,

Tipperlinn House, Morningside

Place
Colston, James, 23 Regent Terrace
Cowan, John, W.S., 12 Hill Street
(Jrabbie, John M., 33 Cl.ester Street
Crawford, Donald, m. p.
Croall, Robert, Craigcrook Castle,

Blackball
Cubic, John, 5 Salisbury Street
Currie, James, 16 Bernard St., Leith
Curror, D., s.s.c, 2.5 Northumberland

Street
Dickson, C. S., advocate, 4 Heriot

Row
Doig, Henry, 90 George Street
Douglas, A. H., m.d., 30 Melville St.
Douglas, George C, Murray Park, St

Andrews
Dunbar, Col. W. M., 52GeorgeSquare
Duncan, James B., w..s., 6 Hill Street
Duncan, W. , s.s.c. , 1 Heriot Row
Duncan, William, s.s.c, 18 York PI.
Dundas, Ralph, w.s., 16 St Andrew

Square
DunJop, J. C, Ashbroob, Ferry Road
Edwards, W. P., s.s.c, 17 Belgrave

Crescent

Field, William, 1 Hart Street
Findlay, John Ritchie, 3 Rothesay

Terrace
Fleming, Alex., s.s.c, 66 Frederick

Street
Fleming, James S., 16 Grosvenor

Crescent
Fraser, Arthur

Garson, William, w.s., 5 Albyn Place
Gray, Alexander, 22 Merchiston Park
Greenhill, James, Clydesdale Bank
Greig, John, 3 Whitehouse Loan
GuUand, John, 137 Leith Street
Guthrie, Patrick, 21 Cluny Drive
Haldane, James, c.a., 1 Grosvenor

Crescent
Handyside, Wm., 21 Magdala Ores.
Harrison, John, 36 North Bridge
Hay, Robert, 7 Huntly Street
Henderson, John, m.d., 7 John's

Place, Leith
Herdman, John, Hazelbank, Murrav-

field
Heron, Alexander, S.S.C, 14 Hanover

Street
Hotson, Hamilton A., British Linen

Company Bank
Howe, Alex., w.s., 17 Moray Place
Huie, D. R. W,, Cashier and General

Manager, Royal Bank, St Andrew

Square
Hunter, H. W., 8 Hope Crescent
Hunter, Thomas, W.B., Town Clerk,

City Chambers
Ivory, William, 6 Whitehouse Ter.
Jamieson, George Auldjo, c.a., 37

Drumsheugh Gardens
Jamieson, James Auldjo, w.s., 66

Queen Street
Jamieson, J. T., s.s.c, 15 Hanover

Street
Kemp, D. R., London
Lewis, David, 32 Findhorn Place
Livingston, Josiah , 4 Minto Street
Lockhart, Robert A., Belleisle, Pol-

warth Terrace
Logan, C. B., ll.d., w.s., 23 Queen

Street
M'Candlish, J. M.. 27 Drumsheugh

Gardens
M'Crae, George, 3 Dick Place
M'Donald, Andrew, Lord Provost, 40

South Bridge
Macdonell, E. R., Morar
Macdougald, Robert, 19 Nelson St.
MacGregor, Donald, 53 Princes Street
Mack, Jas. S., s.s.c., 1 Hanover St.
Mackay, Lieut. -col. A. Forbes, l6

George Square
Mackay, Duncan, Harrietville, West

Savile Terrace
Mackay, George, 2 Sciennes Hill Place
Mackay, James F., w.s., 19 Young

Street
M'lntosh, William, St Clairs, New-
haven Road

1050 EDINBURGH — COMMISSION OF THE PEACE. [PART V.

Mackenzie, A. Donald, 6 Hartington

Gardens
Mackenzie, Alexander Kincaid, 19

Grosvenor Crescent
M'Lachlan, William B., Caruanan

Villa, Fountainhall Road, Grange
M'Laren, David, Rjdal House, Put-
ney, London
M'Laren, Duncan, 323 High Street
Macpherson, John, Cockburn Hotel
Macrae, Colin G.,w.s.,57 Cattle Street
Martin, Martin L., 115 George Street
Meikle, Christopher, Savings Bank,

North Bank Street
Menzies, William J., w.s., 123 George

Street
Methven, John, 6 Bellevue Crescent
Miller, Peter, Dalmeny Lodge, Craig-

lockhart, Slateford
Miller, Robert, 38 Lauder Road
Moir, John.M.D., 52 Castle Street
Molleson, James A.,c.a.,8 York Place
MoncreifF, Hon. F. J., c.a., 46 Castle

Street
Moncreiff, Hon. James W., w.s., 23

Queen Street
Moncrieff, D. Scott, w.s., 17 Duke

Street
Morrison, Wm. Oliphant, Tanfield
Morton, James, 62 George Street
Muirhead, John Jas., 24 Scotland St.
Murdoch, J. B.

Mylne, James, w.s., 36 Castle Street
Napier, A. J., w.s., 11 Heriot Row
Nicolson, J. B., advocate, Edinburgh
Norie, Henry Hay, w.s.. Union Bank,

George Street
Oliver, J. S., BGreenhill Park
Oriniston, William, architect, 14(1

Princes Street
Paterson, David A., 49 Constitution

Street, Leith
Pollard, James, c.a., 41 Chalmers St.
R(»bert8, George, 2 Coates Gardens
Robertson, J. A., c.a., 33 Charlotte

Square
Robertson, Thomas, The Gables,

East Bergholt, Suffolk
Ronaldson, T. R., M.B., 3 Brunts-
field Terrace
Rose, Hugh, 1/2 Leith Walk
Russell, Sir James A., m.a., m.b.,

LL D., Woodville, Canaan Lane

Sanderson, William, Talbot House,

Ferry Road
Simpson, Robert R., w.s., 8 Brunts-
field Crescent
Skinner, W., w.s., 35 George Square
Sloan, Thomas, 3 Hart Street
Smart, John, s.s.c, 19 York Place
Smith, Adam Gillies, 64 Princes

Street
Smith, Major-general Sir R. Mur-
doch, K.c.MQ., R.E., Museum of
Science and Art
Smith, Major-general F. Nepean, 10

Eton Terrace
Smith, T. Hector, National Bank of

Scotland
Somerville, Robert, 10 Spring Gar-
dens, Stockbridge
Steel, James, 2 Torphichen Street
Syme, James, 9 Drumsheugh Gardens
Telfer, Andrew Cowan, 6 Carberry

Place
Thomson, J. Comrie, advocate, 30

Moray Place
Thomson, Lockhart, s.s.c, 114

George Street
Thomson, Mitchell, 6 Charlotte Sq.
Thomson, Spencer C, 10 Egiinton

Cretceiit
Tliomson, W. H., 18 DufiF Street
Tod, James, 16 Royal Terrace
Torry, John. 13 Heriot Row
Turnbull, Robert, 10 Mayfield Ter-
race
Tytler, Geo. M. F., Keith Marischal,

West Salton
Walcot, John, 50 Northumberland

Street
Wallace, Matthew, 11 Priestfield

Road
Weir, Robert, 11 Lauder Road
Wenley, James A.. 5 Drumsheugh

Gardens
Wieland, George B.,4 Princes Street
Wilson, John, 23 Royal Terrace
Wilson, John, 2 Archibald Place
Wood, Professor John P., w.s., 16

Buckingham Terrace
Wright, John P., w.s., 6 Grosvenor

Crescent
Young, James R. , 17 North Bridge
Young, P A., M.D.,2.5 Manor Place
Younger, Robt., 15 Carlton Terrace

Cterk, Archibald Campbell. — Procurator- Fiscal y George Somerville.
Officers and Constables, Tlie City Officers, Alexander M'Donald, J. A. Fuller,

J. R. Fuller, James Coutts, and John Hall.

One of the Justices attends daily in the Council Chamber, Royal Exchange,

at 11 o'clock, for the despatch of business.

JOINT LICENSING COMMITTEE for the CITY op EDINBURGH.

{Under " The Publicans' Certificates (Scotland) Act,l(ilfi.")
The Lord Provost, Bailies Steel and Gulland, Magistrates; and John
Walcot, John M. M'Candlish, and John Cubic, Justices. Clerk, Archibald
Campbell.

SECT. I.]

EDINBURGH — COURTS.

1051

JUSTICE OF PEACE SMALL DEBT COURT FOR THE CITY AND

COUNTY OF THE CITY OF EDINBURGH,

Held in the Council Chamber every Monday at 10 o'clock a.m .

Judges, The Justices of the Peace of the county of the City of Edinburgh
and limitsof the Edinburgh Police Act, 1848, and also of the burgh of Edin-
burgh as defined by " The Edinburgh Municipal and Police Extension Act,
1882." CT«rfc, Archibald Campbell. Constables of Court, The City Officers
and A. M'Donald, James Coutts, J. A. Fuller, J. R. Fuller, and John Hall

TEN MERK COURT FOR THE CITY & COUNTY OF THE CITY.

Held in the Council Chamber every Monday at 10 o'clock a.m., for hearing
and determining claims for sums not exceeding ten merks, or lis. IJd., and
servants' wages to any amount.

Judges, The Bailies.— CZerfc, Archibald Campbell
Officers of Court, The City Officers

BAILIE AND SEQUBSTRATION COURT FOR THE CITY,

Held in the Council Chamber every Friday at 12 o'clock.

Clerk, Archibald Campbell
Fiscal, George Somerville

Judges, The Bailies

Assessors, John Comrie Thomson and

John Boyd, advocates

One of the Bailies sits daily in the Council Chamber, at 11 o'clock, for
disposing of summary cases, taking affidavits, declarations, etc., and for the
despatch of business in the military department.

INCORPORATION OF THE GUILDRY.

Dean 0/ Guild, Robert Miller
Council, John Cubie, Henry Waugh
Hunter, James Wilson, Alexander
Whyte, James Brown, Alexander
Donald Mackenzie, Robert Cn.n-
sion,Adam Grieve.James Bow Duns,

Robert Wight, T. A. C. Mortimer,
John Pyper, George Morham,
James Walker, VVilHam Ranken

Treasurer, James Wilson

Secretary, John Harrison

Officer, James Russell

DEAN OF GUILD COURT.

Dean of Guild, Robert Miller
Council, Councillors J. C. Dunlop,
Mackenzie, Gibson, Brown, and
Cameron; Messrs David Greig,
William Ormiston, George Gilroy,
George Williamson, and Edward
Bruce

Clerk and Extractor, Archibald

Campbell
Procurator- fiscal, George Somerville
Master of Works, John Cooper
Officers. J. Russell, VV. F. Simpson,

and John Hunter

THE COURT OF POLICE.

Judges, The Lord Provost, the Sheriff
of the Lnthians and Peebles, the
Six Bailies, Councillors Colston
and J. C. Dunlop, and the Sheriffs-
substitute of the Lothians and
Peebles

Clerk of Court, J. NV. Weston
Public Piosecutor, George Linton,

L.A.
First Clerk, Peter M'Kenzie
Crier of Court, John M'Pherscn

1052 EDINBURGH — COURTS. [PART V.

SHERIFF COURT OF EDINBURGH.

Sherif, Alexander Blair, M. A. i Auditor, Thomas M. Mackay, Solicitor

Sfierijfs-suhstitute, Hubert Hamilton, I Procurator-fiscal, Robert L. Stuari,

M.A., Andrew Rutherfurd, and T. | W.S.

H. Orphoo* Depute Procurator 'fiscal, William

Sherif-clerk, William Gardner i Blane

Deputes, William West Kerr and Depute Sheriff'-clerk for Leith District,

Andrew Harrison I George H. Chisholm

Nautical Assessors, Captain Francis I Depute Sheriff-clerk for Dalkeith Dit-

Riddell,Leith; and Captain Matthew trict, John C. Chisholm

James Butcher, Edinburgh |

The Courts are held in the Sheriff Court, George IV. Bridge, Edin-
burgh. A Court for the Leith District is held in the Sheriff Court-room,
Constitution Street, Leith, on Tuesday, at 10^^ o'clock, in each week during the
sessions of Court. The Leith District includes the parishes of South Leith,
North Leith,. and Duddingston (excepting that part of the parish of South
Leith which is within the parliamentary boundaries of Edinburgh). Appeals
are taken by the Sheriff every Monday at 11 and Tuesday at 10 o'clock, or
other convenient days. Ordinary Court is held every Tuesday at 11 o'clock,
and every Friday at 1 1 o'clock during Session.

SHERIFF SMALL DEBT COURT FOR COUNTY OF
EDINBURGH,

Is held within the Sheriff Court, Edinburgh, every Wednesday at 10
o'clock ; and for the Leith District every Tuesday at 10^^ o'clock, within the
Sheriff Court-room, Leith, during the sessions of Court. All civil causes
are competent in these Courts for any debt or demand not exceeding the
sum of £12 sterling. Summonses are issued for these Courts daily at the
respective Clerks' offices, George IV. Bridge, Edinburgh, from 10 till 6, and
Constitution Street, Leith, from 11 till 3.

DebtRecovkry Court.— At Edinburgh on Monday at 10 o'clock during
session of Court.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Dalkeith, 3rd Thursday of every month, at 11 o'clock.
District Clerk for issuing Summonses, Dalkeith, J. C. Chisholm.

Sheriff-Officers: — Edinburgh, Michael Hogg, Henry Arnot Dewar, John
Mackenzie, Alex. M'Donald, John Hall, Lewis Caw, and Donald Mackay.
—Leith, Thomas Watson and Alexander Kellas.— Dalkeith , Samuel Copland.

JUSTICE OF PEACE SMALL DEBT COURT FOR COUNTY
OF EDINBURGH.

Judges, The Acting Justices of the I Clerk of the Peace, John Forrester
Peace |

Held in Edinburgh every Monday at 11 a.m.; at Dalkeith the first Tuesday
of each month at 10.45 a.m. ; at Portobello the last Thursday of each month
at 12.30 P.M. ; at Musselburgh the last Thursday of each month at 11 a.m.

Hours of attendance at the Justice of Peace Office from 10 to 3 ;
Saturday, 10 to 1

SECT. I.] EDINBURGH — ^WATER TRUSTEES, ETC.

1053

BOARD OP TRUSTEES UNDER THE EDINBURGH AND DISTRICT
WATERWORKS ACT, 1869, AND THE EDINBURGH AND
DISTRICT WATERWORKS (ADDITIONAL SUPPLY) ACT, 1874.
ANDTHE ACTS, 1876, 1880, 1889. Office, City Chambers.

The Right Hon. Andrew M'Donald,
Lord Provost of Edinburgh, Chair-
man ; Provost Bennet of Leith,
and Provost Brand of Portobello,
members ex officiis

Elected Members for Edinburgh.—
Sir J.A.Russell.LL.D.: Bailies Steel
and Sloan ; Treasurer M'Crae ; Dean
of Guild Miller; Councillors Hay,
George Auldjo .lamieson, Colston,
Murray, D. M. Dunlop, Mackenzie,
Cameron, Cranston, J. C. Dunlop,
and Messrs Robert Younger, John
Walcot, and Andrew Archibald.
For Leith. — Bailies Blackie and
Gibson ; Councillors Baxter and
Scott. For Portobello.
Wood.

Works Committee. — The Lord Provost,
Provost Bennet, Provost Brand, Sir
J. A.Russell , L L. D., Bailie Arch ibald
{Convener), Bailies Steel and Sloan,
Dean of Guild Miller; Councillors
G. Auldjo Jamieson, Colston, Mac-
kenzie, J. C. Dunlop, Baxter, and
Cameron, Messrs R. Younger,

Walcot, Wood, and Andrew Archi-
bald (Conventr)

Law Committee.— The Lord Provost
{Convener); Provost Bennet ; Pro-
vost Brand; Sir J. A. Russell, LL.D.;
Bailie Blackie, Councillor Colston,
and Andrew Archibald

Finance Committee.— The Lord Pro-
vost, Provost Bennet, Provost
Brand; Sir J. A. Russell, LL.D.;
Treasurer M'Crae; Councillors Hay,
Colston (Convener), Murray, Baxter,
and Scott ; Messrs R. Younger, T.
Wood, and Andrew Archibald

Treasurer, William Anderson

Collector, James Oliver
Thomas Clerk, William Boyd, W.S.

Engineer, James Wilson, C.E.

Auditor, J. A. Molleson, C. A.

Laio Agent, William White Millar,
iS.S.C.

Parliamentary Agent, Andrew Beve-
ridge, Westminster

Superintendent of ]Vorks, R. A. F. A.
Coyne, C.E.

Surveyor, Charles H. Scally

Water Offickrsand thkib Placbs of Rssidenck.

Peter Evars, 15 Raeburn Place
David Walker, 9 Caledonian Place
George Riddle, 9 Leven Street
Arch. Cockburn,7l Causewayside
Wm. Scott, 29 Henderson Street, Leith

George Henderson, 75 High Street,

Portobello
Andrew Kilcoyne, 115 Rose Street
John Mitchell, 7 Allan's Close, High

Street

Incases of Fire, intimation to be given to the nearest officer, and to the
Head Office, City Chambers.

THE EDINBURGH AND LEITH CORPORATIONS GAS
COMMISSIONERS.

(Acts 51 and 52 Vict. c. 129, and 57 and 58 Vict. c. 55.)

The Lord Provost of Edinburgh,
Chairman; The Provost of Leith,
ex officio

Commissioners. — Bailies Anderson,
Manclark, George Robertson, James
Robertson, and Steel; Councillors
Cameron. Colston, Dickson, Eunson,
Gibson, Hunter, John Jamieson,
Kinnaird, R. Mackie. Mallinson,
Scott, Walker, and Waterston; John
G. Holburn, .m.p., John Walcot, and
Robert Younger

Works Committee.— EaWie Anderson
{Convener)', Lord Provost of Edin-
burgh ; Provost of Leith ; Bailies

Mallinson, Scott, Walker, and
Waterston ; John G. Holburn, m.p.;
John Walcot, and Robert Younger

Finance and Law Committee. — Kobert
Y'ounger (Convener); Lord Pro-
vost of Edinburgh ; Provost of
Leith ; Bailies Anderson, GeoTge
Robertson, and Steel ; Councillors
Cameron, Colston, Dickson, Eunson,
Gibson, John Jamieson, R. Mackie,
Scott, and Waterston

Engineers, R. Mitchell and F. T. C.
Linton

Treasurer, John Smith Gibb

Auditor, H. Ken ward Shiells, C.A.
Manclark.George Robertson, James Collector, Robert Cockburn
Robertson, and Steel ; Councillors , Parliamentary Agent,London,XnATtv
Colston, Dickson, Hunter, John ; Beveridge
Jamieson, Kinnaird, R. Mackie, C^erft, James M'G. Jack, S.S.C,
Offices.— 25 Waterloo Place, Edinburgh ; and 10 Baltic Street, Leith.

1054 EDINBURGH — SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, ETC. [PART V.

WATER OF LEITH PURIFICATION AND SEWERAGE
COMMISSIONERS.

(Acts 62 and 53 Vict. ch. cvr, and 56 Vict. ch. xvii.)
Commissioners. — Lord Provost of

Edinburgh and Provost Bennet of
Leith; Bailies Gibson and Gulland;
Dean of Guild ; Judge Dunlop,
Councillora Miller Dunlop, Garland,
Hay, Forbes Mackay, A. D. Mac-
kenzie, Mitchell, Murray, Andrew
Scott, David Scott, Mitchell Thom-
son, and Lang Todd; Sir J. H.
Gibson-Craig, Bart.; P. C. Bruce,
Alexander Corstorphine, Robert
Cox. M.P., John Law, and Col. J.
M. Trotter
Joint Engineers of Urban portion of
Works, John Cooper, Burgh En-
gineer, Edinburgh; William Beat-
son, Burgh Surveyor, Leith

; Enaineers of Landward portion of
j Works, J. & A. Leslie & Keid, C.E.,
72a George Street, Edinburgh

Parliamentary Agents Andrew Beve-
ridge, 18 Abingdon Street, West-
minster, London

Auditor, James Pollard, C.A., 8 N.
St David Street

Treasurer, Wm. Brown, Accountant,
68 George Street

Clerk, W. P. Lindsay, W.S., 16 Queen
Street, Edinburgh

River Officers, Thomas Palmer, 35
Bristo Street ; Adam Tait, 8 Shati-
don Place

Offices — 16 Queen Street, Edinburgh

ABBEY OF HOLYROOD-HOUSE.

Court.

Bailie, John Galletly,S.S.C.
Procurator-fiscal, Robt. Collie Gray,
S.S.C.

Clerk, David Winter Robb, solicitor
Officer, James Ritchie

High Constables and Guard of Honour of Holyrood Housk.

Moderator, John Anderson
Vice-Moderator, Edward Bruce
Treasurer, Charles Blair
Secretary, Alex. Milne
Surgeon, James Jainieson, M.D.
Captain of the Guard, Wm. Edwards
Custodier of Batons, James Tayior
Honorary Member, W. W. Robertson
Members, Robert Younger, Thomas
Cannioliael, J. W. Thomson, Jas.

Allison, James Macnaughton, John
Smart, John Murray, William
Stewart. George Mackay, Andrew
Isles, William Roberton, James
Kennedy, R. M. Cameron, J. M.
Henry," John Macrae, Thomas
Laing, J. H. Dixson, J. F. Barton,
J. Lyon Hamilton. J. T. Anderson,
J. A. Moonie, Peter Lawrence,
James Marshall

Meetings are held on the last Friday of February, May, and November, at
which last the annual election of office-bearers takes place.

HIGH CONSTABLES OF EDINBURGH.— Instituted 1611.

Moderator, James Grieve
Ex-Moderator, James Ewart
Vice- Moderator, Archibald Orrock
Treasurer, Joshua Ciceri

Secretary, George Lisle, C.A., 5

North St David Street
Surgeon, Dr Hamilton Wylie
Custodier, George Graham

1. Alexander Goskirk

2. W. Cuthbertson

3. A. H. Rae

4. Bruce Fenwick,S.S.C.

5. Jas. Drummond, W.S.

captains of wards.
6. C. D. Rutherford
7- Angus Sutherland

8. R. Bathgate

9. J. H. Forrester
10. W. R. Patrick

11. James Young

12. H. Blanche

13. James Lindsaj', jun.
Officer, James Russell,

City Chambers

SECT. I.] EDINBURGH — INCORPORATED TRADES, ETC. 1055

f OFFICE-BEARERS AND DEACONS OF THE INCORPORATED

TRADES OF EDINBURGH.

Convener, William Field, Deacon of the Wrights.

Treasurer, J. B. Morham.

Trades Councillors, D. W. Beattie and R. Legget, sen.

DEACONS.

Bonnet-makers and Dyers, Lord
Provost M'Donald

Bakers Alexander Ramage

Masons George Jas. Beattie

Goldsmiths Alexan<1er Kti:

Skinners. ..... .R. Legget, jun.

Furriers Thomas Legget

Hammermen.. . .John James Aloir

Tailors Robert G. Muir

Fleshers John Boyd M nrliam

Cordiners Alexander Webb

Websters Robert Brown

Clerk, William Stuart Eraser, W.S.

EDINBURGH AND DISTRICT UNITED TRADES COUNCIL.

Recording Secretary, James B. Kerr,

President, John Taj lor
Vice-President, Robert Paterson
Corresponding Secretary, Duncan
Stuart, 7 Carberry Place

8 Livingstone Place
Treasurer, Gavin Sorbie, 27 Mander-
ston Street, Leith

Librarian, James Koberison

Three meetings are held every month, on Tuesday evenings, in the Moulders'
Hall, 1(15 High Street, at 8 o'clock p.m.

VISITING COMMITTEE OF H.M. PRISON OF EDINBURGH.

Chairman, Robert Cox of Gorgie, M.P.

Members from the County of Mid-
Lothian, Major Christian and
Robert Cox of Gorgie, M.P. ; from
the County of Linlithgow, Captain
R. Stewart of Westwood ; from the
County of Haddington, Sir W.
Harailton-Dalrymple, Bart., of
North Berwick ; from the County of
Peebles, Sir Thomas D. Gibson-Car-
michael, Bart., M.P. ; from the
County of Selkirk, J. H. F. K, Scott
of Gala ; from the County of Rox-
burgh, Lord Polwarth ; from the
County of Berwick, James Lewis
Greier, advocate; from the County
of Fife, Hon. George Waldegrave
Leslie of Leslie House; from the
County of Kinross , William Tod of
East Brackley ; from the County of
Stirling, A. Peddie Waddell of
Balquhatstone ; from the City of

Edinburgh, Lord Provost M'Donald
and Councillor Cranston; from the
Butgh of Musselburgh, Provost
Keir; from the Burgh of Leith,
Bailie Gibfon ; from the Burgh of
Portobello, BaUie Kellock; from the
Burgh of Linlithgow, Councillor
Paterson ; from the Burgh of Had-
dington, Provost Brook ; from the
Burgh of Dunbar, Councillor Daniel
Smith ; from the Burgh of Peebles,
Provost Lossock ; from the Burgh of
Selkirk, Provost Roberts ; from the
Burgh of Jedburph, Provost Laid-
law; from the Burgh of Hawick,
Bailie Henderson ; from the Burgh of
Dysart, Bailie Livingston •,from the
Burgh of Kirkcaldy, Bailie Tait;
from the Burgh of Dunfermline,
Bailie Blair ; from the Burgh of
Stirling, Bailie Lawson ; from the
Burgh of Falkirk, Bailie Hamilton

Clerk to Visiting Committee, James Go w, S.S.C, 67b Hanover Street

Ordinary Meetings are held in the Prison on the second and last Fridays

of each month at 3 p.m.

OFFICERS OF THB PRISON OF BDINBDRGH.

Governor, Captain J. E. Christie
Chaplain, Rev. Hugh M. Campbell,

M.A.
Roman Catholic Visiting Clergyman,

The Very Rev. Canon Donlevy
Episcopalian VisitinQ Clergyman,

The Rev. Reginald J. S. Mitchell-

Innes

Surgeon, Henry Hay, M.B., CM.

Matron, Elizabeth Grant

Steward, John A. Fairley

\st Class Clerk, A. D. Drysdale

Clerk, James Boa

Head Warder, James Carnon

Teacher, William Glass

1056

EDINBURGH — REGISTRARS, ETC. [PART V.

COMMISSIONERS OF INCOME TAX FOR THE ANCIENT
ROYALTY OF THE CITY OF EDINBURGH.

Sir Thomas Clark, Bart., Robert Clerk, David Marshall, C.A., 30 St
Younger, Major-gen. F. Nepean Andrew Square
Smith, John Walcot, Robert Turn- | Assessor, William B. Beveridge
bull, and John Wilson ; Surveyor, James Russell

DISTRICT REGISTRARS OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES.

[ Tlie Act 17 and 18 Vict. c. 80, requires Births to be registered within twenty-
one days, Deaths eight days, and Marriages three days. The Marriage
Notice (Scotland) Act, 1878 (41 and 42 Vict. c. 43), provides that the
Registrar must receive seven clear days' notice prior to the granting of
his certificate (section 9) .]

I. St George's District, John Aitchi-
son, 90 Lothian Road
Assistant, J. Aitchison, jun.
II. St Andrew's District, John R.
M'Laren, M.A., 10 York Bdgs.
Assistant,i2LvaQ9'D. Hutchison
Ill.Canongate District, Alex. White,
168 Canongate
Assistant, John J. Eckford

IV. St Giles' District, Thos. Temple,
63 Cockburn Street
Assistant, William Blair
V. Newington District, Henry Mur-
ray, 11 Hope Park Terrace
Assistant, William Kirkaldy
Official hours, 10 to 3; Saturday.s
10tol2; Tuesday and Thurs-
day eveningsfrom 6 to 7

[For the limits of the Registration Districts see pp. 1035-1037.1

FIRST EDINBURGH CITY VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY.

HON.coLONBL. N. G. Croall, cap«., JD. 1 No. 7 Company.

* * * i R. Inches, Z/CM«. p. (A) T. J. Millar. ca/7«.

U. M. Ormiston, lieut.,p., J. M. Kirkwood, lieiif.

Mackay,

Q.M. G. D.

hon. capt.fp.

Surgeon-Major, J. J.Kirk
Duncanson, M.D.,p.

LIKUT.-COLONKL.

J. F. Mackay, p.#. (A)

MAJORS.

J. Pringle Taylor, p.*.
W. M. Tress, p.s.

ADJUTANT.

Capt. F. L. Playfair, R.A.

ISTPosFTroN Battery.
J.P.Waldie, cap«..i?. (A)
J. C. Ewart, capt., p.s. (A)
J. Coates, lieut.

I
2nd Position Battery. i No. 6 Company. Actitn/ Chaplain, Rev. T.

E. Campbell, capt., p. I Don. MacGregor, capt. Martin

Head Quarters, 31 St James Square.

No. 3 Company.
P. Morrison, capt.
F. L. Allan, lieut., t.
H. Y. Potter, lieut.

No. 4 Company.
J. M'Neil, capt., p.

No. 5 Company.
T. B. Morrison, capt.

p. (A)
R. C. Kirkwood, lieut.

R.

Surgeon-Captain, G.
Gilruthjp,

Vet. Surgeon - Lieut.,
Archibald Baird, p.

Note.— p. after an officer's name indicates that he has passed the required
examination, and obtained a certificate of proficiency, or otherwise qualified
as proficient ; p.s. ,tha,t he has passed through a school of instruction ; p.s.,
for higlier rank than he holds ; (S) that he has obtained a certificate as
instructor in army signalling; t that he has passed an examination in
tactics laid down for captains in the army ; [T] that he has obtained
special mention in an examination in tactics laid down for captains in the
army ; f., that he has passed an examination in tactics laid down for
lieutenants in the army; T. that he has obtained special mention in an
examination in tactics laid down for lieutenants in the army ; ( A ) that he has
passed in artillery; {H) that he is qualified for appointment as Instructor of
Musketry; (P) that he has passed in Fortifications; (ML) that he has
passed in Military Law; vd, that he has obtained the volunteer officer's
decoration.

SECT. I.] EDINBURGH — VOLUNTEER CORPS.

1057

EDINBURGH RIFLE VOLUNTEERS.
THE QUEEN'S RIFLE VOLUNTEER BRIGADE-

THE ROYAL SCOTS
(late First Edinburgh).

HO.VORARY COLONELS. | Q.—ACCOUtltantS.

Rt.Hon.TheLordProvost q. e. Watson, ca»<.,ftow.
Col. D. Davidson, C.B., p., maj., p., t)

VD ' M. Colquhoun, Zieui-.p.

Field marshal Viscount j Wilson, lieut., p.

Wolseley,K.P.,G.C.B.,' ' '^

G.C.M.G., P.C.

LT. -co L. -COM M A ND A NT.

R. Menzies, p. [T], vd

LIKUT.-COLONELS.

H. U. Macrae, c, p., T.,vd
R. Cranston, c. p., L, vd
J. B. Sutherland, c, p.

®, VD

R. Clark, cap«.,p.«.,[T] v
J. D. Wilkie, lieut., p.
H. Fleming, lieut., p.s.

8.— 1st Artisans.

J. Gibb, capt.,p., ®
J. Wilson Btaton, 2nd
lieut., p.

9.— 2nd Artisans.
J. T. M'D. Greig, capt..

MAJORS.

L. Bilton, I.e., p., ®, VD

J. Ciceri,?.c.,p., ®, VD , ^, .g, ,»,, r-^-.

D.^Dickson, p.*.. ®, (H),\ R?'M.^kSerin,2nd«ei^

G.\v. Young, Z.c, p., ®,\ yj'-'jt. Anderson, 2nd

VD

J. Scott, ;j., vn

J. R. Baxter, p., @, vd

ADJUTANTS.

A. M'Lachlan, capt.
E. M. Seel, capt.

QUARTERMASTERS.

P. Cameron, p. (S)
J. Watson, p., t.
A. M. Bruce, p-.VD

PAYMASTER.

Archibald Menzies, maj.

2.— 1st Citizens.
A. T. Hunter, capt., p., 9

lieut., p.

10.— Civil Service.
A. Murray, capt., p., t.
A. Clark, lieut., p.
D. T. Jones, 2nd It., p.

U.— 3rd Artisans.

.J. K. Paterson, capt., p.
J. H. Cooper, 2nd It., p.,

[T]
A. M'Donald, 2nd It. , p.

12. — Sinclair Company.

A. Brunton, capt, p.s.
J. O. Grey, lieut., p., t.,
(ML)

S. Cuthbert, It, p., <.,[T] s. Miller, 2nd lieut, p.
J. L. Thomson, Z/etft.
p., t. 13. — 4tft ^Wuan*.

A.— University.
I. B.Balfour, capt, p.
J. A. Hope, It, p.s., t,

(F),(ML),rT]
E. H. Robertson, «., p.

15.— 1st Merchant*.
J. Davidson, capt, h.m ,

p., T), VD

W. Ramsey, lieut, p., t.
H. S. H. Gill, IL, p.

16.

W.S. Dickson, capt, p.s.,

[T]
J. Harvey, 2nd lieut, p.s.,

<.,(F), (ML)

17-— 2nd Merchants.

T. Young, capt, p.

G. J. Mackinnon, It, p.

W. Constable, 2nd It., p.

18.— High Constables.

L. W. Dickson, p., t
J. T. R. Wilson, 2nd «.,p.

19.— 5th Artisans.

W. R. Mackersy, capt, p.
R. E. Cranston, lieut.,

p.,t
P. R. Geddes,«.,p.

J. C. Hill, capf., p., [T]
A. S. Ritchie, lieut, p.
S. R. Dunn, 2nd lieut., p.

1st Highland Company.

D. W. Stevenson, capt.

hon. maj. , p. , vd
Alan Blackburn lieut,

p. J.

2nd Highland Company.

L. L Cadell, capt., p., t.
W. Norfor, lieut. p., t.

3rd Highland Company.

5.— Solicitors before S.C. W. Graham, capt, hon.
W. Black, capt, hon.^ mo/., p. s., vd

maj. p- [T], vd I C. W. Davidson, 2nd It.,

J. Dean -Leslie, lieut, < p. . „ .„

p.s., (., (ML) I G. A. Harrison, 2nd It,

J. ivLa.TeTa,lieut,p.,t

W. A. Cormack, capt.

p.,t

W. H. Anderson, 2nd .7., I A. Young, capt., p.,®,
' (F),(ML), ITJ
A. D. Mutter, 2nd lieut

4th Highland Company.
James Robertson, capt..

14.— 2nd Citizens.

p.,®

n.J.R.¥\ett,U.,p.,t
W. A. Macgillivray, 2nd

lieut. , p.

IConlinued on next page.
2 L

1058

EDINBURGH — VOLUNTEER CORPS. [PART V.

5th Highland Company.
G.Whie:ham, capt., p., ^
J. Hood, 2nd It., ps., [T]

6th Highland Company.
R. S. Bryson, capt.. p.
M. R. Greenlees, lieut.,
p.s.,t.

7th Highland Company.
T. 8. Smith, capt., h.m.,p.

VD

R. G. M'Donald, It., p.

Brigade-Surg.-Lieut.-Col.

Patrick Heron Watson,

M.D.,LL.D.,p., VD

Surgeon- Major.

C. Watson MacGillivray,
p.

M.D.

Surgeon-Captains.

A. D. Webster. M.D.,p.
W. H. Miller, 3f.i)../>.
J. H. A, Laing, 3I.B., p.

Surgeon- Lieutenan ts.
J. A. Clark, M.B.
A. Macdonald. M.B.
C. B. Ker. M.B. , p.
J. Pirie, MB.

Commanding the Mounted

Troop.
G. G. Watson, It., p.
W. Traquair,2nd It., p.

Acting Chaplain.
Rev. Arthur Gordon,
M.A.

Orderly Room, Forrest Road.

See Footnote on page 1056.

FOURTH VOLUNTEER BATTALION THE ROYAL SCOTS

(late Second Edinburgh).

Headquarters, British League Office, 53 and 82 Rose Street.

LIKUT.-COL. AND COL.

William U. Martin, p.,

VD

MAJOR. j

Stuart D. Elliot, ]o., ®.

1

ADJUTANT.

C. P. L. Lynden-Bell,
capt. (East Surrey
Regiment)

QUARTKR-MASTBR.

Joseph Macnaughton, j».

CAPTAINS.

John Drumraond, p.
George M'Crae, p., @
George Robertson, p., (r)
P. MacGlashan, p., ® (S)
T.E. Turn bull, p.
John Cairns, p.

LIEUTENANTS.

John W. Pulton, p.
Thomas Denny, p. , t.
Peter T. Richardson, p.
.Tames M'Gibbon.p. (S)
J. Hart, p., t.
Andrew Gray, p.

2nd lieutenants.
William Harlan d, p.
James Moscrip,p.
P. Edgar, p.
.lames Robertson
George F. M'Nee

sergeant-instructors
Charles A. Lloyd, serg.

maj.
William Hill

paymaster.
George M'Gibbon, capt.

[For Mid-Lothian Artillery, Royal Engineers, and Rifle Volunteers,
see pp. 1139, 1140].

EAST OF SCOTLAND TACTICAL SOCIETY,

128 George Street.

Hon. President, Field-marshal Vis-
count Wolseley, K.P., G.C.B.,
G.C.M.G., P.C, Commander-in-
Chief

President, General Hugh Rowlands,
V<&, C.B.

Vice-Presidents, Brigadier-gen. Right
Hon. J. H. A. Macdonald, C.B., yd,
and Col. E. L. Street, A. A.G.

Trustees, Lieut. -col. A. Adam, vd,
and Col. K. Menzies, vd

Council, Captain A. T. Hunter, Col.
A. G. Wauchope, C.B.. C.M.G.,
Major F. Grant Ogilvie, Lieut.-col.

D. Dickson, vd. Captain A. Young,

jun., Captain G. M'Crae, Surg.-

Lieut.-col. P. A. Young, vd. Col.

J. Rankin, vd, Lieut.-col. G. F.

Melville, Lieut.-col. J. Smith, vd.

Captain T. B. Morison, Lieut. J.

A. Hope, Lieut. W. K. Dickson,

Lieut. J. Harvey
Hon. Secretary, Lieut. Stanley Cuth-

bert, 128 George Street
Hon. Treasurer, Major R. W. Huie,

2 Greenside Place
Hon. Auditor, Major G. E. Watson,

16 South Charlotte Street

The Society meets in the Waterloo Hotel every Monday evening during the
months of October to February inclusive.

SECT. I.] EDINBURGH — THE BOTS' BRIGADE, ETC.

1059

THE BOYS' BRIGADE.

Edinburgh Battalion.

Be ttalion President, Lieut.-co\.D3t,\id Members of Executive Committee,

T. K. Farquharson, Captain James

Dickson, vd
Secretary, Archibald Campbell, jr.,

52 Hanover Street
Treasurer, Major R. W. Huie, 9

Newington Road

Bruce, James A. Hope, James
Clark. H, S. Hope Gill, Alex.
Macpherson, jr., and T. R. Tait

CITY OP EDINBURGH AND MID-LOTHIAN RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

Instituted 1861.
Patron, The Duke of Buccleuch and Queen sherry, K,T.

President, Earl of Rosebery, K.G.,
K.T., PC.

Vice-Presidents, Marquess of Lothian,
K.T., P.C, Earl of Wemyss and
March, Lord Elcho, The Lord
Provost of Edinburgh, Sir James
Gardiner Baird, Bart., Colonel
Tr«tter, Earl of Hopetoun,

G.C.M.G., P.C, Sir Thomas J.
Boyd, Colonel Alexander Wilson,
Thomas Swan, Sir Thomas Clark,
Bart., Col. A. G. Wauchope, C.B.,
C.M.G., and Col. Davidson, C.B.
Secretary, Major James M. Gow,
Union Bank of Scotland, Hunter
Square

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

SECTION II.— RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS.

THE CHURCH OP SCOTLAND.

Abbey Church . . Robert Milne

B.D.

CHURCHES, CHAPELS, AND PLACES OF WORSHIP.

St John's Robert Blair, d.d.

St Leonard's... . L. F. Armitage

St Luke's David M. Milne, b. d.

St Margaret's.. . W. M . Brown, m.a.

St Mary's Cornelius Giffen, d.d.

St Matthew's... Dun. Campbell, b.d.

St Michael's George Wilson

St Oswald's H. J. Wotherspoon,

M.A.

St Stephen's J. F. W. Grant, m.a.

Tolbooth Thomas Nicol, d.d.

Trinity College.. Alex. Kennedy, m.a.

TronKirk David Morrison, m.a.

Tvnecastle James Bell Nicoll

WestCoates R. G. Forrest, d.d.

I

Jas. R. Sabiston,

Buccleuch John Campbell

Canongate Thomas White

Dean J. Williamson, m.a.

Gaelic Don.Masson,M.A.,M.D.

GrassmarketCh. ~)

(Robertson VT. D. Watt, m.a.

Mission) )

Greenside John Patrick, d.d.

Greyfriars, New. Robert Stewart, d.d.
Greyfriars, Old.. John Glasse, d.d.

High Kirk J. C. Lees, d.d.,i.l.d.

LadyGlenorchy'sThomas Burns
Lady Yester's . . Chas. M'Gregor, d.d.

Liberton Wm. H. Gray, d.d.

Mayfield Alexander Neil

Morningside P.M'AdamMuir.D.D.

Newington John Alison, d.d.

New North or

WestSt Giles'sAlex. Williamson
Old Kirk T. W. G. Sutherland,

B.D.

Robertson MeO ;|c « «
morial.G range i

St Aidan's Andrew Benvie, b.d.

St Andrew's. ... * * *

St Bernard's Geo. Matheson, d.d.

St Cuthbert's...Jas. MacGregor, d.d.
A.W.Williamson, m.a.

St David's Alex. Webster, m.a.

St George's Archibald Scott, d.d.

St James's Simon S, Stobbs

THB ITRKK church op SCOTLAND.

Barclay Jas. H. Wilson, d.d.

Buccleuch Robert Gordon

Chalmers W. Port John S. Bowie, b.d.

Cowgate Charles Wedderburn

Dairy Alexander Aitken

Dean Archibald Bell

Fountainbridge. George D. Low, m.a.

Grange John M. Sloan, m.a.

Greyfriars D. M. Macalister

Guthrie Memo- \A. S. Sutherland,

rial,Ea8terRd. i m.a.
High Church... . W.C.Smith,D.D.,Li,.D.

Holyrood * * *

Knox's John M'E wan , d. d.

LadyGlenorchy'sJames Harvey, m.a.

, ., , j D. K. Guthrie

^^^erton I Qg^j^gg jjQ^jjg^ 3 j,^

1060

EDINBURGH — CHURCHES, CHAPELS, ETC. [PART

M'Crie - Rox-
burgh James Stirling

Martyrs W, H. Goold, d.d.

Mayfield L. Davidson, m.*.

Moray Church.. P. Wilson Paterson

Morningside Thomas Addis, d.u.

Alex. Martin, m.a.
.... (South). Chas.A.Salmond,M.A.

Newington W.WhyteSmith,B.D.

New North R. G. Balfour, d.d.

Pilrig Jas.C. Macphail, d.d.

Pleasance Thomas Cochrane i

Q,ueen Street f A.Moody-Stuart.o.D.
(Tolbooth)J. G. Cunningham,'
andStLukfe'sj d.d. |

United) t James Durran, m.a. j

Restalrig D. Paterson, b.d.

Roseburn D. Somerville, m.a.

St Andrew's Robt. JohnSandomari

St Bernard's George Steven, bi.a. j

St Coluraba's.... * * *

St Cuthbert's... . Robt. Forrest, m.a.
oi. T» ,.-j>„ ( Jacobs. Alexander

St Davids { Thomas Harvey I

St George's Alex. Whyte, d.d. [

St James's, 7 Peter C. Purves,:

GrantonRoadj m.a. |

St Tnhn's I George Philip, d.d. ,

S*''<*""^ \R. L. Jaffrey. M.A.

St Mary's Geo. Davidson, b.sc. |

St Paul's W. M. Falconer, m.a. 1

St Stephen's. . . . Hunter Smith, m.a. j

Stockbridge Andrew Keay

Tron Church John Fleming, m.a

Viewforth John Morgan

Warrender Park Thomas Currie

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Abbeyhill William Allan, m.a.

Argyle Place T. S. Dickson, m.a.

Braid Walter Brown, m.a,

Bristo George F. James

Broughton PlaceAndw. Thomson, d.d.
John Smith, d.d.

Canongate Robert Gray

College Street.. . A. B. Cameron, d d.

Dean Street Thomas Anderson

Eyre Place JohnP.Mitchell,M.A. !

Gilmore Place . . Robert Small , d.d. '

Haymarket Thomas Kirk

Hope Park Robert D. Shaw, b.d.

Infirmary St Robert Pollok Watt

■^ mSrS'" ^.^' } ^"""^^^ ^'"''" I

Lauriston Place. Robert Whyte, d.d.
London Road... . D. Ritchie Key, M.A. :
Lothian Road.. . William Reid, d.d. i

R. J. Drummond,B.D.
Morningside. . . . Alex. Mair, d.d. j

Newington James Slater Rae j

Nicolson Street.. John T. Burton, m.a.
N.RichmondSt.Thos. Kennedy, d.d.

James Robertson j
Palmerston PI... John B.Ha8tings,M.A.

Pleasance James Milroy

Rosehall Wm. Morison, m.a. '

Rose Street Wm. D. Moffat, m.a .

St James' Place JohnW.Dunbar,M.A.
Viewforth James Robertson

UNITED ORIGINAL SKCEDBRS.

Victoria Terrace. John Sturrock

ORIGINAL SECBSSrON CHURCH.

South Clerk St . .William Scott
Lauriston Street.. Walter M'Leod
Associate Con- ^

gregation of |

Orisinal Sece- |- Henry Paton, m.a.

ders. Odd f el- I

lows' Hall . J

CONGREGATIONAL.

Albany Street A. B. Morris

Augustine Chur... A. R.Henderson,M.A.

Dairy Robert Audi tcrlonie

HopePark Ter.. .John Wemyss, m.a.

Morningside David Caird

RichmondChurch.. * * *
SvdneyHall,High\ * * *

Street /

Trinity Church * * *

EVANGELICAL UNION.

Brighton Street.. Robert Craig, m.a.

Buccleuch ♦ * *

Dairy Road John Kirk

Fountainbridge.. . John Muir

BAPTIST.

Abbeyhill G. Macdonald

Bristo PlacP i William Grant
Kristo i'lace.. -^^ig^j^^^gj. Cromar

Charlotte Chapel.T. W. Way
Dublin Street... .J. T. Forbes, m.a.
Duncan Street. ..Peter Fleming
F ountainbridge . .Various
Marshall Street..Alex. Wylie, m.a,
Morningside J. C. Brown

BAPTISED BELIEVERS.

Waverley Hall, Waterloo Place.—
Various.

WESLKYAN METHODIST.

Nicolson Square. .Enoch Biscombe

West End, Albert fg- i^^l'""'.^--*-
Ti„ii ' -< E. A. French

••• If. R. Watson

Hall .

PRIMITIVE METHODIST.

Ebenezer Chapel, > w C T Parker
Victoria Terrace.. / "'•^- A.rarKer

EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN SCOTLAND.

f Dean Montgomery.D.D.
I J. G. Cazenove, d.d.
I J. F. Keating, m.a.
1. St Mary's J H. J. Lawlor, b.d.
Cathedral.. I Alfred Griffiths, m.a.
W. P. Oakeley, m.a.
I J. R. Leslie, m.a.
ID. C. Darnell, m.a.

(

SECT. II.] EDINBURGH— CHURCHES, CHAPELS, ETC.

loer

C Alex. D. Murdoch
'J. All Saints'-^ ^•<^AS-P^es8lie,M.A.
j H. C. R. Cunnyng-
l. Lame, m.a.

3. Christ Church, \ Charles M.Black,

Morningside { m.a.

South Morning- l George Rojds,
side Mission . . I b.a.

Good Shepherd")
Mission, Mur- VH. B. Nichol
raj field J

Holy Spirit Mis-
sion, Abbey- VH. E. Copinger
hill '

4. St Andrew's.,

;}-

St Columba's

.C. R. Teape, ph.d
(H. H. Flower
j VV. A. Douglas-
' Hamilton
I A. D. Eisdale,

I M.A.

6. St George's... .John S. Wilson, b.a.

r G. J. C. Brown,

7. St John's School I w.a.

Chapel "j G. P. Home, m.a.

{ H. S. Reid, m.a.

H. St James's, In-) p ^ TpnkinQ m a

verleith Row... |t..J. Jenkms.B.A.

St Martin's ) ^^ ,,5 ^^

Mission.. ... j

9. 8t Michael's,/ J.F. Scholfield, m.a.

Hill Square \A. T. Bell

!K. Mitchelllnnes,
A. "r Laurie
W. Perry, m a.
11. St Paul's, 1 Rowland Ellis, .m.a.
York Place I Hugh Jones, m.a.
St Barnabas* [Walter Haslewood,

Mission — j
St Margaret's J
Mission.... J m.a.

,., c* p„t„„.^f Edwin C.Dawson, M.A.
12.StPeters|j, p jj^g,.^!.^^,^

13. St Vincent . P. W. Hulbert, m.a.

14. Trinity, CU. Winterbotham,
Dean Bridge. -( m.a., b.sc.ll.r.

Trinity Mission I Henry Hardy, m a.

St Thomas's, \ * :»: #
Rutland PL j

T. Cameron,

ROMAN CATHOLIC.

St Mary's, Broughton Street, James
Donlevy, Patrick M'Gettigan, Thos.
M' Donna, Francis M'Manus

St Patrick's, Cowgate, Mgr. Wm.
Grady, V.G., James M'Ginnes,
Patrick Green, Henry Woods,
Charles Murdoch

Sacred Heart, Lauriston, Edward
Whyte. Jos. Bader, John Meagher,
Wilfred Lomax, James Splaine

St Columba's, Upper Gray Street,
Alexander Stuart

St Cuthbert (Gorgie), John Forsyth

Little Sisters John Shaw

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Roxburgh Place. .Various

CHRISTADKLPHIAV.

Christadelphian. ") .., .
Oddfellows' Hall j^^"«"s

GLASSITE.

Barony Street Various

Catholic APOSTOLIC church.
Mansfield Place. ...Various

society OF FRIENDS.

Pleasance Various

UNITARIAN.

St Mark's, Castle
Terrace

7R. B.

i B.A.

JEWS SYNAGOGUES.

Ross House, Park PL. .J. Flirst
33 Caledonian Crescent.. M. Cohen
7 Causewayside Isaac Levine

GERMAN church.

Bellevue Pastor Wilm

DEAF AND DUMB.

49 Albany Street. .W. J. Eansell

SALVATION ARMY BARRACKS

(Late Princess Theatre, Nicolson
Street).

SESSION CLERKS.

Citt/, William Blair, 63 Cockburn
Street, Tuesday 3 to 4, Friday 3 to
4 and 6 to 8 ; house, 19 Royal Park
Terrace

St CuthherVs, John A. Forrest. W.S.,
51 Castle Street, Tuesday, 11 to 3,
Friday, 11 to 3 and 6 to 8, Satur-
day, 10 to 12

Canongate, P. Eddington, 7 South
Elgin Street, Friday evenings, 6.30
to 8, in Session House at the Church

Abbey — Clerk for Proclamations,
Alexander M'Rae,druggist,46Lady
Menzies Place

1062

SESSION-CLERKS, ETC.

[part V.

Bucdeuch, Henry Watt, 2 Buccleuch
Place

Dean, George Rowe, 1 Ravelston
Park, Dean

Granae, or Robertson Memorial, J. P.
Moffatt, C.A., 95a George Street;
house, 13 Mayfield Terrace

Lady Glenorchy's, J. B. Hyslop ;
attends in the vestry of church,
Roxburgh Place, every Friday
evening, between the hours of 8
and 9 o'clock ; house, 19 Bellevue
Crescent

Mayfield— Clerk for Proclamations,
J.G. M'Lachlan, F.E.I.S., Vellore,
Craigmillar Park, where proclama-
tions are received from 7 to 9
o'clock in the evenings, and at
Newington Academy and Newing-
ton Institution, Nos. 41 and 43
Newington Road, from 2 to 3
o'clock, except Saturdajs

Morningside, Proclamations taken in
by A. A. Wilson, Royal Bank of
Scotland, 30 Morningside Road
from 10 to 3 ; Saturday, 10 to 12 ;
and on Friday evenings from 7 fo
9 o'clock, at 33 Woodburn Terrace

Netcinpton,H.. G. Robin8on,57Newing-
ton Road, where proclamations are
received daily from 9 a.m. to 12 noon,
and from « to 7 evening

Old Kirk, Peter J. Baldwin, 4 Bruns-
wick Road. Proclamations taken
in on Thurbday evenings from 7 to
9 o'clock

St Aldan's, * * *

St Bernard's, Charles B, Steven,
W.S., 3 Manor Place, from 7 to
9 evening (excepting Saturday)

St David's, David Kerr, 30 Forbes
Road ; attends in the session-house
under the church in Gardner's
Crescent every Friday evening,
from 8 to 9 o'clock

St Leonard's— George Morham, 17
Mansionhouse Road. Proclama-
tions taken in by George Edwards,
2 South Clerk Street, on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday from 10 to
7 o'clock

St Luke's, Francis J. Grant, W.S., 42
AnnStree'

St Margaret's, Dumhiedykes, J. H,
Purdie, 82 Dumhiedykes Road.
Proclamations taken in on Friday
evenings from 8 to 9 o'clock

St Michael's, Proclamations taken in
at the church by the church officer
on Wednesday and Friday evenings
from 7 to 9

Tolbooth,3sLme9, Burnet, St Margaret's,
14 Cumin Place. Proclamations
taken in on Friday evenings from
7 to 9, and at 60 South Bridge daily,
except Saturdays, from 10 to 5

Trinity College, Charles C. Watt, 30
Mayfield Gardens

WestCoates, Thomas Gordon, 1 Gros-
venor Street. Proclamations taken
in daily from 10 to 3, and on Thurs-
day evenings from 7 to 9

RECORDERS.

St Cuthbert's, Newington, and Buc-
cleuch Burying -grounds, *
* * superintendent. West
Churchyard

Calton, Canongate, and Qreyfriars'
(City) Burying-grounds, James G.

Ferguson, City Chambers, 10 Royal
Exchange
St John's Episcopal Church, P. A.
Bringloe, C.A., 123 George Street.
Gen. Sinclair, 21 Brougham Street,
superintendent of burying-ground

THE EDINBURGH ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS.

(Acts 23 and 24 Vict. c. 50; 30 and 31 Vict. c. 107; and 33 and 34 Vict, c.87.)

James Tod ; James Colston ; Cornelius
Giffen, D.D. ; J. A. Wenley; H.
W. Cornillon. S.S.C. : Archibald
SiOtt,D.D.; John Mathison, S.S.C;

George M'Crae; John Herdman ;
and Robert Miller
Interim Secretary and Agent, Thomas
Paterson, W.S.

ST GILES'S CATHEDRAL MANAGING BOARD.

The Right lion, the Lord Justice- Lees, D.D., LL.D., Robert Gibb,
General (C^rt?r?nan), the Right Hon. R.S.A.

the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, i Secretary, Lindsay Mackersy, W.S.,
The Very Kev. James Cameron | 74 Queen Street

SECT. II.] EDINBURGH — RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

1063

RELIGIOUS AND MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
EDINBURGH CITY MISSION,

INSTITUTKDIN 1832,

Ordinary Directors, J. M. M'Cand-
lish, James Thin, John Ken-
nedy, Maj.-gen. Nepean Smith,
David Greig, Alex. Gray, Robert
Simson, Earl of Moray, James
Pollard. Wm. Baird, P. W. Camp-
bell, C. S. S. Johnston, Rev. George
Douglas, Sir Archibald Camp-
bell, Bart., Horatio Macrae, J.
W. Brodie, E. Bruce Low, M.A.,
James M. Maeandrew, Robert
Anderson, James Brown, Wm.
Padon, H. C. Edwards, George
Mackie, R. A. Douglas, R. Scott
Moncrieif

Examiners of Missionaries, Alex.
Mair, D.D., Alexander Whyte, D.D.,
Rev. E. C. Dawson, M.A., Tliomas
Nicol, D.D., Messrs Kennedy, Thin,
P. W. Campbell, Sir Arch. S. L.
Campbell, Bart., Major - general
Nepean Smith

Hon. Treasurer, R. A. Douglas, 85
George Street

Hon. Sec, John Kennedy, \V,S., 71
Great King Street

Hon. Medical Officers, T.P.S. Caver-
Jiill, M.B., A. D. Webster, M.D., R.
Thin, M.B.

Consulting Physician, Prof. Sir T.
Grainger Stewart, M.D.

Consultino Surgeon, A. 6. Miller,

M.D., P.R.C.'.s.E.
Superintendent and Secretary, Rev.

John Forgan, 5 St Andrew Sq.

Missionaries, —
James Gray, 15 Livingstone Place
J. Brown, 52 Marchmont Crescent
Jas. Goodfellow,3 Gladstone Terrace
Alex. Picken, 15 Kemp Place
William Watson, 23 Brandon Terrace
Richard Edgar, 7 Livingstone Place
James Faulds, 44 Alva Place
George Ross, 33 Carlyle Place
John T. Wells, 4 Roseburn Place
William Leckie, 4 Henry Place
David Harris, 42 Henderson Row,

Portobello
Jas. Y. Grant, 16 Myrtle Terrace
J. Armstrong, Park House, Porto-
bello
Alexander Murray, 106 Gilmore Place
George M'Robert, 7 Bright Terrace
Alex. Donaldson, 21 Brouehton Street
Robert Grant, 29 Kemp Place
James Wilson, 13 Richmond Terrace
Henry Hart, 51 Lochend Bond
James Stobie, 2.9 St Jamts Square
John Martin, 75 Montgomery Street
Hannah D. Kent, 5 Forrest Road
Asnes Graystone, 27 West Preston
Street

EDINBURGH PAROCHIAL MISSION OF THE CHURCH OF SCOT-
LAND FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF SCRIPTURE READERS
IN THE OLD TOWN.

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, Lewis Bilton, W.S., 16 Hope Street.

Magdalene Branch.
Sec. and Treas. to Ladies Committee, Mowbrny Dou^jlas, C.A., 15 Hill Street.

EDINBURGH MEDICAL MiSSIONARY SOCIETY & LIVINGSTONE
MEMORIAL MEDICAL MISSION TRAINING INSTITUTION.

President, Prof. Sir T. Grainger ,
Stewart, M.D. I

Vice-Presidents, J. Moir, M.D.; Sir I
William Muir, K.C.S.L, D.C.L., |
LL.D., Ph.D.; Sir Douglas Mac- i
lagan, M.D., F. R.C.P.E. ;|
Professor Alex. R. Simpson,
M.D., F.R.C.P.E. ; A.H.Douglas,
Organising Secretary, G. A.

M.D., F.R.C.P.E ; and Alexander

G. Miller, M.D., F.R.C.S.E.
Secretary and Superintemient, Dr

Edwin Sargood Fry
Treasurer, P. A. Young, M.D., 25

Manor Place
Assistant Treasurer and Secretary,

R. C. Bell, W.S.. 13 Hill Street
Barclay, 21 Gilmour Road

1064 EDINBURGH — RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. [PART V.

MEDICAL STAFF OF THK MISSION DISPENSARY, 39 Cowgate.

Medical Officers, Drs G. K. Pater-
son, D. F. D. Turner, J. Af.
Farquharson, E. P. Armour, and
T. Lawson
Resident Physician, Y)r¥. M. Graham
Dispenser, A. K. Baxter
Superintendent, Dr Edwin Sargood
Fry

Consulting Surgeon , Dr Cathcart
Consulting Physician, Dr Byrom

Bramwell
Consulting Accoucheur, Dr Charles E.

Underhill
Diseases of Women, Dr Barbour
Diseases of Children, DrBallantyne
Vaccination, Dr Buist

Mission House, 56 and 57 George Square

UNIVERSITY MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION, Instituted 1825.—
Hon. President, SirWm. Muir, K.C.S.L, D.C.L., LL.D.,Ph.D., Principal of
the University. Hon. Vice-Presidents, Right Hon. J. P. B. Robertson,
LL.D., Lord Justice-General, Professor Calderwood, LL.D., Professor
Kennedy, D.D., and Professor Charteris, D.D. President, Walter R.
Henderson, M. A. Vice-President, Andrew Mutch, M. A. Treasurer, W.
Melvill Sym, C.A. Secretary, James Wallace, M.A. Assistant Treasurer,
W. G. M'Kean. Assistant Secretary, A. C. Buchanan, B.A.

CARRUBBER'S CLOSE MISSIONS.— President and General Superin-
tendent, Professor A. R. Simpson, M.D. Vice-Presidents, Principal Sir
William Muir, K.C.S.I., D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D., J. H. Wilson, D.D., Andrew
Thomson, D. D. Assistant SuperinteTident and Secretary, William Robertson,
Ravensneuk, South Blaclvet Place. Interim Treasurer and Cashier, Thomas
Ormiston, 19 Si Giles Street. Directors, James Brown, C.A., Sir Arch. 8. L.
Campbell of Succoth, Bart., William Brown, John Smith, D.D. , Robert
Wilson, Thomas Ridley, John Hendry, F. A. Brown Douglas, Rev. C. R.
Teape, Ph.D., Robert Lockliart, Thomas Ormiston, R. R. Simpson, W.S.,
Christopher Cairns, Rev. George Wilson, A. D. Webster, M.D., G. A. Barclay,
Thomas B. Darling, M.D., Thomas Denholm, John Veitch, George Wilson,
Rev. Wm. Grant, A. J. Copplestone, M.B., CM.

EDINBURGH AUXILIARY TO THE LONDON MISSIONARY
SOCIETY. — Committee, ^e\s. J. Adam, M.A. ,Dr Adamson, David Aitken,
Robert Auchterlonie, David Caird, Robert Craig, M.A., W. Hope Davison,
M.A., D. Farquharson, A. R. Henderson, M. A., Dr Hodgson, James
Gregory, J. M. Jarvie, J. Kelly, John Kirk, W. M. R. M'Aleese, J. Muir,
A. B. Morris, D. Robb, C. Richardson, M.A., John Wemyss, M.A.; Messrs
Dr Fry, R. W. Armour, A. Buncle, T. Cumming, W. A. Davies, J.
Edwards, John Gowan, .lames Mack, S.8.C., ex-Bailie Macpherson,
Francis More, R. F. Mitchell, J. M'Corquodale, John Soutter, A. D. Stewart,
John Stewart, John TurnbuU, William Turnbull, William Todd, and A.
Whitson; Mrs Lowe, Mrs Craig, Mrs Somerville, Miss Cullen, Miss E.
Harvey, Miss E. Gowan, Miss J. Cossar, Miss J. Brown. Treasurer, James
S. Mack, S.S.C., 1 Hanover Street. Interim Secretary, Rev. James Gregrtry,
15 Mayfield Gardens, Edinburgh. Auditors, Messrs R. W. Armour and A.
D. Stewart. Local Directors of the Society, Rev. R. Craig, M.A., Hev. J.
Gregory, J. S. Mack, S.S.C., and A. D. Stewart. Agent of the Society for
Scotland, Rev. E. A. Wareham, 3 Windsor Street, Edinburgh. Ladies'
Avx.ihiARY.— President, Mrs Lowe. Treasurer, Miss E. Harvey, 21 Regent
Terrace. Secretary, Miss Aikenhead, 8 Great Stuart Street.

ANGLO-INDIAN EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY.— Directors in Scot-
land—Pre^idenf, Lord Polwarth. Vice-Presidents, Lord Reay, G.C.S.I.,
G.C.I.E., D.C.L., LL.D., Sir Francis B. Outram, Bart., Principal Sir
William Muir, K.C.S.L, D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D., Rev. Dr Herdman, Rev. J.
Murray Mitchell, LL.D. Edinburgh Committee, Colonel T. Caddel, UC,
Colonel Dods, Rev. John Forgan, General Hoggan, C.B., J. T. Maclagan,
Charles Robertson, B.C.S., James Simson, B.C.S., Thomas Smith, D.D.,
Rev. W. Stevenson, M.A., Rev. James Williamson. Hon. Treasurer, 3. Vf.
Inglis, C.E., F.R.S.E,, Kenwood, Liberton, Mid-Lothian. Hon. Secretary,
Rev. P. R. Mackay, Prestonpans.

General Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. D. C. Boyd, M.A., 11 Albion
Street, Glasgow.

SECT. II.] EDINBURGH— RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. 1065

SCOTTISH AUXILIARY OF THE CHINA MISSION IN CON-
NEXION WITH THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

— President, Dr A. H. F. Barbour, Edinburgh. Secretary and Treasurer,
R. R. Simpson, W.S., 22 Hill Street.

SCOTTISH ASSOCIATION IN AID OF MISS DE BROEN'S BELLE-
VILLE MISSION, PARIS.— President, Lord Polwarth. Patrons, Earl
and Countess of Aberdeen. Edinburoh Committee, Revs. Jolin Baird,
E. C. Dawson, M.A., Very Rev. Dean Montgomery, D.D., A. Moody
Stuart, D.D., Alex. Whyte, D.D., John P. Coldstream, W.S., D. Douglas
Maclagan, J. Forbes Moncrieff, C.A.. J. Duncan Smith, S.S.C, James
Urquhart, Mrs Geddes, Mrs Hamilton Macgill, Mrs Colin Macrae, Mrs Dun-
can Smith, Miss Phoebe Blyth, Miss E. Dalmahoy, Miss Mackenzie. Hon.
Secretary, Miss Mary Douglas, 1 Rosebery Crescent. Hon. Treasurer, Hay
Brown, C.A., 3a Pitt Street.

EDINBURGH ASSOCIATION IN AID OF MORAVIAN MISSIONS.

— President, J. H. Wilson, D D. Treasurer, Henry Tod, W.S.. 45 Castle
Street. Secretary, John Macniven, 138 Princes Street.

ITALIAN EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY .— Secretary . J. Forbes
MoncrieflF, C.A., 15 Hill Street. Treasurer, Miss Handyside, 16 Lansdowne
Crescent.

WALDENSIAN MISSIONS AID SOCIETY.— Chairman o/ the Central
Committee in Scotland, Lord Balfour of Burleigh. Secretary and Treasurer,
J. Forbes Moncrieff, C. A.. 15 Hill Street.

EDINBURGH AUXILIARY TO THE CHURCH MISSIONARY

SOCIETY.— President, The Bishop of Edinburgh. Vice-Presidents, The Very
Rev. Dean Montgomery, D.D.. W. F. Burnley. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer,
Robert L. Stuart, W.S., 56 Frederick Street. Association Secretary of the
Society for Scotland, Rev. E. C. Dawson, M. A., 3 Ramsay Gardens, Edinburgh.

EDINBURGH BIBLE SOCIETY.— Secretary, W. H. Goold,D.D., 5 St
Andrew Square. Treasurer, David Scott, C. A., 3 Royal Crescent.

SCOTTISH NAVAL AND MILITARY BIBLE SOCIETY —President,
Major-general G. A. Lockhart, C.B. Vice-President, Colonel D. Davidson,
C.B. Committee, Captain John de C. Agnew, R.N., Rev. George Kirkwood,
Senior Chaplain to the Forces. J. B. Nicoll, M.D., R.N., Major-gen. F. Nepean
Smith, Surg.-Lieut.-col. K. M. Downie, Admiral W. R. RoUand, C.B., Major-
general J. M. Grant. Hon. Treasurer, J. Buchan Sydserff, National Bank, 144
Princes Street. Secretary, Major S. D. N. Grinsell, 5 St Andrew Square;
house, 9 Ejre Place.

THE ARMY SCRIPTURE READERS' AND SOLDIERS' FRIEND
SOCIETY FOR SCOTLAND. OpFrcE— 6 St Andrew Square, Edin-
burgh.—Pr«Jde«<, Sir J. G. Baird, Bart. Vice-Presidents, Colonel D.
Davidson, C.B. , and General Sir Wm. Hope, Bart., C.B. Bankers, National
Bank of Scotland, Secretary and Treasurer, Major 8. D. N. Grinsell, 5 St
Andrew Square ; house, 9 Eyre Place.

ROYAL NAVAL SCRIPTURE READERS' SOCIETY .— Patron ,
Admiral of the Fleet H.R.H. the Reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotlia
(Duke of Edinburgh), K.G., etc. President. Admiral Sir E. S. Sotheby,
K C B Edinboroh Branch Committee — Hon. Treasurer and Secretary,
Captain .John de C. Agnew, R.N., 2 Oxford Terrace, Edinburgh.

EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE. — Edinburgh SvB-uwx&iof}.— President,
Sir Waiiara Muir, K.C.S.I., D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D. Vice-President,
Col Davidson, C.B. Local Committee, Colonel Agnew, Rev. John Baird,
R. G. Balfour, D.D., Hugh Cleghom, M.I).. J. E. Dovey, C.A., Colonel
Dods Lord Polwarth, Middleton Rettie, Major-general F. Nepean Smith,
Rev. Robert H. Muir, J. H. Wilson, D.D., James Brown, C.A., Rev. E. C.
Dawson James MacGregor, D.D., Andrew Thomson, D.D , Rev. John M. Sloan,
M A Wm. Nairn, Capt. G. P. Cumming, Alex. E. White. Sir Archibald
Campbell of Succoth, and Rev. Robert .Henderson. Treasurer, Henry Tod,
W S. Joint Actino Secretaries, Rev. John Baird and Robert Salmond.

1066 EDINBURGH — RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES, ETC. [PART V.

EDINBURGH YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Insti-
tuted 1855, 14 South St Andrew Street. — President, J ohn Garment, LL.D.,
S.S.C. Vice-Presidents, David Shaw, W.S., and John Conacher, Athole
Lodge. Treasurer, David Paulin. Secretary, William Brown. Librarian,
Thos. Shaw.

EDINBURGH SABBATH-SCHOOL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION, in
connexion with thk Church of Scotland. — Hon. President, W. H.
Gray, D.D. President, J. H. MacCulloch, B.D. Vice-President, J. Turnbull
Smith, C.A. Secretary, W. Melvill Syra, C. A., 49 Castle Street. Treasurer,
Allan R. Yule, C.A., 39 Dublin Street.

EDINBURGH SABBATH MORNING FELLOWSHIP UNION,

Institutbd 1840.— Officb : 5 St Andrew Square. President, Scott Mon-
crieff Penney, advocate. Vice-President, Councillor Douglas. General
Secretary, W. G. Oliver, 5 Morningside Drive. Corresponding Secretary,
P. J. Campbell, 55 South Clerk Street. Treasurer, Archibald Campbell, jun.,
S.S.C, 52 Hanover Street. [The Fellowship Union embraces 82 Associations
of various denominations, with an aggregate of over 3200 members.]

EDINBURGH WORKING BOYS AND GIRLS' RELIGIOUS SO-
CIETY, Instituted 1870.— ^Ton. President, Archibald Scott, D.D. Hon.
Vice-Presidents, Cornelius Gilfen, D.D., James MacGregor, D.D., Alex.
Mair, D.D., Rev. Charles R. Teape, Ph.D., Alex. Whyte, D.D., J. H.
Wilson, D.D., Professor Alex. R. Simpson, M.D., Colin G. Macrae, W.S.
President, R. R. Simpson, W.S. Secretary, W. J. A. Drummond, C.A.,
6 Ravelston Terrace. Treasurer, Andrew Scott, C.A.,2 York Buildings.

EDINBURGH AND LEITH SEAMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY, In-
stituted 1820. — Chairman, John W. Crawford. Hon. Secretary, Rev. John
Dickson, 150 Ferry Road. Hon. Treasurer, William Dougall, Springbank,
Ferry Road. Directors, Revs. Dr Hutchison, J. H. M'CuUoch, B.D., J.
Stevenson, M.A., Pastor Wilm, and David Kilpatrick : A. R. Gillespie, T.
Callender, William Tod, R. H. Miller, S.S.C, T. Mitchell, and J. H.Thorburn.
Caretaker of "Seamen's Institute," John Robertson.

SECTION III.
EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS.

THE ROYAL HIGH SCHOOL OP EDINBURGH,
Regent Road.

The date of the foundation of the High School is unknown, but it ap-
pears to have existed as early as the beginning of the twelfth century. From
that time to the Reformation, "the Grammar School of Edinburgh," as it was
then called, was under the control of the Canons of Holyrood. In 1598 it was
remodelled on a more comprehensive plan, and from the patronage vouchsafed
to it by James VI., it received the name of Schola Regia Edimburgensis. Tlie
course of study has since, from time to time, been extended and improved, so
as to meet tlie advancing demands of the age. Altliough at first exclusively a
classical seminary, it now furnishes systematic instruction inall thedepartnierts
of a Scientific and Commercial as well as of a Liberal Education. Tlie English
Language and Literature, including Reading, Orthography, Recitation, Gram-
mar, and Composition, together with the History of Great Britain, form
prominent parts of the system ; while the entire curriculum of study —
wliichoccupiesnirteyears— embraces the Latin, Greek, French, and German
languages. History, Geography, Physics. Chemistry, Zoology, and Physio-
logy, with Writing, Book-keeping, Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry,
Drawing, Fencing, Gymnastics, Swimming, and Military Drill. There is a
Library containing nearly 7000 volumes selected by the Rector and Masters,

SECT.III.] EDINBURGH— EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. 1067

to which all the pupils have access, and a special Lending Library of books
suitable for boys. There is a complete equipment of chemical and physical
laboratories, workshops, etc.

The High School originally stood in the Old Town, near the site of the old
Infirmary. It was rebuilt on nearly the same spot in 1777. As this situation
liad become unsuitable, from the great extension of the city northwards, and
as the accommodation had proved inadequate to the rapidly increasing number
of pupils, the present splendid structure was founded in 1825, on the south
slope of the Calton Hill, which was deemed moreconvenientfor the inhabitants
of the city. The edifice, which cost £'30,000, and was designed by the late
Thomas Hamilton, U.S.A., architect, was completed in 1829. To this hfs
now been added, at a cost of ovtr £10,000, another building containing ihe
Preparatory and Junior Enslish Class-Rooms, Drawinsj Room, Chemical
Laboratories, Gymnasium and Swimming Bath, and the Rector's Private and
Class Rooms.

The main building, 270 feet in length, has a magnificent hexastyle Doric
portico in the centre, which is united to the wings by two corridors, the entabla -
tures of which are supported by twelve columns, also of the Doric order. There
is ample accommodation for conducting the various branches of study. The
playground, a portion of which is roofed over, is spacious, extending to nearly
two acres, and commands a picturesque view of the ancient city and surround-
ing country.

Patrons — The Magistrates and Town Council of Edinburgh.

Managers of the School — The Edinburgh School Board.

Rector, John Marshall, M.A., LL.D.

CLASSICS.

The Rector; T. T. M'Lagan. M.A.;
John Edgar, M.A.; John K.DufiF,
M.A.

English, Thomson Whyte. M.A.,
.James Gibson, M.A., and James
Alexander Grant, M.A.

Preparatory Department, Miss Home,
Miss Findlay, and Miss Maclaren

French and German, Charles O.
Sonntag and A. Cran, M.A.

Mathematical and Arithmetical De-
partment, E. Johnston Smith,

M.A., John Turner, M. A., B.Sc, D.

Davidson, M.A.
Writing, Book-keeping, and Shorl-

hand, William Tough, M.A., A.

Fitzgerald, B.A.
Drawing, Andrew Reid
Physiology, Zoology, and Botany,

Andrew Wilson, Ph.D.
Chemistry, Dr Drinkwater
Physics and Workshop, D. Davidson,

M.A.
Instructor in Gymnastics and Sicim-

ming. Sergeant-major Parker and

Assistant

Janitor, Sergeant A. Falconer

EDINBURGH ACADEMY, Hbnderson Row.

The Edinburgh Academy, which was established in 1824, and incorporated
bv Royal Charter from George IV., is under the superintendence of a Board
of fifteen Directors, three of whom are elected annually from the body of pro-
prietors. The Academy consists of two departments, a preparatory and upper
school The former takes boys from five or six to nine or ten; and the
latter continues their education till eighteen or nineteen. In the upper
school the average number of boys in a class is 21, and m the preparatory
school 18 The Senior Division of the upper school is divided into three
sections:— I. The Greek section; II. the German and Science section;
III the Military and Engineering section. The School thus preiarei
bovs for the universities in England and Scotland, for business hie,
for Sandhurst, Woolwich, Cooper's Hill, and the public services.
In the Junior Division of the upper school tiie course is practically
uniform for all bovs. It includes Latin, French, Mathematics, English,
Singing, Writing, ' Drawing, and Elementary Science. All bojs in
the upper school have two hours of Gymnastics in the week ; and unleFs
exempted on special grounds by the Rector, must on three aftei noons m the
week take part, e:ther in rhe regular school games, or in a special course of
drill, etc, provided as an alternative.

1068 EDINBURGH— EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. [PART V.

The preparatory school is under the charge of the Rector, hut its class-
rooms and play hours at the Academy are distinct from thos^e of ihe upper
school. In this school the lowest class is an A, B, C class, while the highest
is reridy to begin Latin or French.

The Academy is situated a quarter of a mile to the north of the Royal
Circus. It is a handsome building, after a design by Mr Burn, and cost
upwards of £\6,inU). A large Gymnasium and Scientific Laboratory were
built in 18fKt, and six new schoolrooms since 1892. Besides a playground of
three acres, in the centre of which it stands, it has a cricket-ground of
nine acres, its own property, within a short distance of the school, for the
exclusive use of present and former pupils. In addition to this, a pecond
fi«ld of nine acres has just been bought, which will be ready for occupation
next session.

Directors, James Wallace, advocate,
A. Makgill, advocate, R. L.Stuart,
W.S., A. Beatson Bel), advocate,
Francis Cadell. M.B., F.R.C.S.E.,
Andrew Jameson, advocate, R. C.
Bell, W.S., Right Hon. J. H.
A. Macionald, C.B., LL.D., Lord
Justice- Clerk, Right Hon. J. B.
Balfour, Q.C„ M.P.. Right Hon.
SirC. J. Pearson, Q.C.M.P., Lord
Advocate, Hon. J. W. Moncreiff,
W.S., J. Comrie Thomson, advo-
cate, John Ord Mackenzie. W.S.,
John Cheyne, advocate, Professor
Marcus Dods, D.U.

Hon. Secretary, James Avon Clyde,
advocate, 17 Htriot Row

Hon. Treasurer, J. Turnbull Smith,
C.A.

Clerk and Treasurer, C. E. W.
Macpherson, C.A., 28 St Andrew
Square

Rector. R. J. Mackenzie, M.A. Oxon.

ClassicaZ and Modern Language
Masters, Alex. K. M'Bean, M.A.,
George B. Gardiner, M.A., D.Sc,
F.A. Hardy, M.A. Oxon., A. Druitr,
M.A. Oxon., H. E. D. Hammond,
B.A. Oxon., G. B. Green, M.A.
Oxon., W. Cecil Laming. M.A.
Lond , B.A. Cantab.. L. G. Thomas,
B.A. Oxon., M. W. Kcatinge, B.A,
Oxon.

Mathematical Masters, John S. ]Mac-

kay, M.A.. LL.D. St Andrews,

James Taylor, M.A. Edin., George

Duthie, M.A. Aberdeen, B.A.

CantaK
Army Class Master. A, .J, Pressland,

B.A. Cantab., F.R.S E.
Science Master. J. Tudor Cundall,
I B.Sc, Lond.,F,C.S.

Demonstrator in Chemistry, W. B.
[ Duffns. B.Sc. Edin.
! Special Modern Language Master,

Arthur .Johnstone, «.A. Oxon.
Special History Master, Henry John-
I stone, M.A. l>xon.
Special Geography and Music Master,

C. G. Cash, University of London
Writing and Arithmetic Master,

Alexander Gilmour, Edinburgh
Visiting Drawing Master, George

Patei-son
Gymnastic Instructors, Sergeants

Barker, Clinton, and Bartell

BOARDING HOUSES.

Mr Gilmour's, 5 Mary Place ; Mr
HaTdy'^, 23 Buckingham Tenace ;
Mr Druitt's, 14 Great King Street

PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

M'ss Wood, Miss Clark, MissHardie,
Miss Eleanor Macbean, Miss Nicol

FETTES COLLEGE, Comely Bank.

The Fettes College and Endowment are due to the beneficent bequest of
the late Sir William Fettes, Bart., of Comely Bank, twice Lord Provost of
the city of Edinburgh. He was born in \^5^^, and died in 1836. The adminis-
tration of the endowment is now in the hands of the Governors of the Fettes
Trust, acting under the Scheme of the Educational Endowment (Scotland)
Commission, dated 3d April 1886. At present fifty foundationers (children of
parents who are, from innocent misfortune during their own lives, imable to
give suitable education to their children, or who have died without leaving
sufficient funds for that purpose) are maintained and educated at the College
free of charge. Vacancies are filled up by the Governors once a year. Non-
foundationers are received as at other public schools, and for their accommo-
dation there a^re four Boarding- Houses, which are situated within the College
grounds and under the charge of College Masters. The instruction at the
College includes all the branches of a liberal education of the highest class,
and is intended to qualify for the Univex-sities and for professional life.

SECT.III.] EDINBURGH— EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. 10 39

Governors, Lord Kinnear, LL.D., Head Master, Hi

Chairman; G. Auldjo Jamieson .Sir

Wm. Muir, K. C.S.I,, D.C.L., LL.D.,

Ph.D., Principal of the University

of Edinburgh ; J. Turnbull Smith ;

Riglit Hon. J. B. Balfour, Q.C.M P.,

the "Very Rev. J. Cameron Lees,

D.D., LL.D., Hon. Bouverie Francis

Primrose, C.B., Robert Diindas of

Arniston, Chas. B. Losan, LL.D.,

D.K.S.
Agents and Factors , 3 . & F. Ander-
son, W.S., 4« CastleStreet

V. W. A. Heard,

iM.A.

Assistant Masters, A. S. Forster,
iM.A., D. \V. Tanqueray, M.A.. J.
S. Yeo, :M.A., G. C. Harrison,
M.A., K. P. Wilson, M.A., A. S.
Ramsey, M.A., G. H. Lenox-
Conyngham, M.A., H. W. Auden,
M.A., W. L. Sargant, M A., C. E.
Prior (French), H. V. Pliillipps,
B.A. (German and French), C. J.
N. Fleming, B.A., H. R. Pyatt,
B.A.

Consulting Physician, Claud Muir- Pianoforte and Organ, A. W. Dace,
head, M.D. A.R.A.M., and F. Peterson, Mus.

Consultinf] Surpeon, * * * Kac.

Medical Attendant, J. M. Cotterill, Violin, W, Daly
M.D. Drawing, Buhislav Kroupa

Clerk, A. R. C. Pitman, W.S., 48 Oymnastics, Sergeant Adam, Ser-

CastleStreet , geant Dodds (Swedish Drill)

*if* For further information, see Advertisement at the end of the Almanac.

GEORGE HERIOT'S TRUST.

George Heriot was born at Kdinburghaboutthe year 1563. He followed his
father's trade of agoldsmith, and in 15f)7 was appointed goldsmith to Anne of
Denmark, the queen of James VI. Shortly afterwards he became jeweller
and goldsmith to the king; and when the court was removed to London,
in 1603, Heriot followed in its train. He died there February 12, 1624, having
by a will dated in the previous year, bequeathed the residue of his property,
amounting to £-23,625, to the erection of an hospital, " for the mainetenance,
releife, bringing upp, and educ;ition of poore fatherlesse boyes, freemen's
sonnes of the towne of Edinburgh. "

The foundation-stone of George Heriot's Hospital. Lauriston , was laid July
1, 1628,butowingto thecivil war andother cau.«es,the buildingwas notopened
till April 11, 1659. Tlie cost of the erection exceeded £3(»,(MH» sterling.

The original trustees of Heriot's Endowment were the Lord Provost,
Magistrates, and Town Council, and the city ministers of Edinburgh ; and
by them and their successors in office the Trust continued to be adminis-
tered till August 1885. At that date the Endowed Schools (Scotland) Com-
missioners issued a Scheme by which the governing body was reconstituted,
and the number of its members reduced from fifty-four to twenty-one,
of whom twelve are appointed by the Town Council (one of these must be
elected from among the ministers of religion officiating in Edinburgh, not
being membert of the Established Church of Scotland), three by the School Boaid
of Edinburgh, two by the City Minister." of Edinburgh, two by the Senatusof the
University of Edinburgh, one by the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and oi.e by
the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce.

Besides altering the composition and number of the governing body, the
scheme also made considerable changes in the mode of applying the income
of the Trust, and the mnin objects to which this is now devoted may be
summarized as follows:— (1) The maintenance of George Heriot's Hospital
School, which is open to fee-paying as well as free pupils; (2) the main-
tenance of the Heriot- Watt College, for "providing technical and general
education for the industrial classes of both sexes, on a scale suitable to the
great and increasing wants of these classes ; " and (3) the foundation of bur-
saries for the promotion of secondary and higher education, tenable at
George Heriot's Hospital School, the High School, the Heriot- Watt College,
and the University.

Governors.
E'ected hy the Magistrates and Town
Council of the City of Edinburgh—

Lord Provost M' Donald, Presesi
Sir TIios. Clark, Bart., Sir James
A. Russell, LL.D., Bailies Pollard
and GuUand, Councillors Dunlop,

1 070 EDINBURGH— EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. [PART V.

Colston, Murray, Forbes Mackay,
Hunter, and John Jamieson

Elected hy the School Board of Edin-
burffh—Chixvles M'Gregor, D.D.,
and Rev. Thomas Burns, F.R.8.E.,
and Miss Flora Clift Stevenson

Elected by the City Ministers of Edin-
burgh—Hew. Alex. Kennedy, M.A.,
and Jolin Patrick, D.D.

Elected by the Magistrates and Town
Council of Edinburgh — Andrew
Thomson, D.D.

Electedby the Senatusofthe University
of Edinburgh— Professor Chrystal
and Professor Laurie

Elected by the Royal Society of Edin-
burgh— John Murray, LL.D.

Elected by the Edinburgh Chamber of
Commerce— John Wilson

Treasurer, David Lewis

Clerk, Peter Macnaughton, S.S.C.

Superintendent, Donald A. Gow

The Governors of George Heriot's Trust and the following Life Members
appointed by the Scheme of the Trust form the Heriot-VVatt College Com-
mittee : —

Lord Shand, PC., D.C.L., LL.D.
William Raeburn.

John Marshall, LL.D.
Miss Mary Burton.

Offices of the Trust, 20 York Place.

GEORGE HERIOT'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL, Lauriston.

Hbad Master.
David F. Lowe, M.A., F.R.S.E.

Masters.
Physics and Higher Mathematics,

John B. Clark, M.A., F.R.S.E.
Chemistru and Mathematics, Samuel

Walker, M.A.,B.Sc.
Arithmetic and Mathematics, John

Craig, M.A., and J. Watt Butters,

M.A., B.Sc.
Natural Science, Andrew Lee, M.A.
Hioher English, Malcolm Mackenzie,

M.A.
English, etc., Andrew Mackenzie,

M.A., George A. Douglas, M.A.,

Wm. Mackenzie, James E. Wood,

M.A., A. M. Ironside, M.A., A.

Murray Marr, M.A., James Kirk,

M.A., David W. Mitcliell, John M.

Pryde, Charles Cooper, M.A., I). J.

Tweedie, M.A., Henry Herd, M.A. ,

and George A. Russell

Frenchand German,3n\ea A.L, Kunz,
James Boyd, M.A. , and D. L. Turn-
bull, M.A.

Latin, George A. Douerlas, M.A.,
Andrew Mackenzie, M.A., James
E. Wood. M.A., and Alex. M.
Ironside, M.A.

Book-keeping, Writing, and Phono-
graphy, Robert Forrest

Drawing — Mechanical and Technical,
Thomas A. Clark, M. Inst. M.E. ,
and Alexander M'Adie

Drawing — Freehand, etc., James B.
Napier

Music, James A. Moonie

Manual Training and Workshop In-
struction, Thomas A. Clark and
Alexander M'Adie

Gymnastics, Sergt.-major Black

Janitor, William Duncan

Janitor of Science School, David King

Gatekeeper, Robert Wallace

In this school, to which boys are not admitted before the age of ten,
mathematics, science, modern languages, and drawing take the place held by
classics in secondary schools of the ordinary type ; and technical instruction
is also included in the school-course. The scliool has excellent chemical and
physical laboratories, is fully equipped for science teaching, and has workshops
and all the requisite-appliances for manual training.

In connexion with the School there are 120 foundations of the annual
value of £20, with free education, etc., "for poor orphans or fatherless chil-
dren of burgesses of Edinburgh;" and 60 free scholarships are annually
awarded to "the most meritorious pupils not being foundationers." In
addition, there are 40 School Bursaries of the annual value of £10, with free
education, etc., a certain number of which fall to be competed for annually
by the pupils; while 15 University or Technical College Bursaries of £30
a year, tenable for 3 years, are open to competition for pupils desirous of
obtaining higher education. No restriction is placed on the sum whicli the
governing body may expend on the school, and the fees have been fixed at
very moderate rates.

SECT. III.] EDINBURGH— EDUCATION AL ESTABLISHMENTS. 1 07 1

HERIOT-WATT COLLEGE, Chambers Street
Principal.
P. Grant Ogilvie, M.A., B.Sc.
F.R.S.E.

Lecturers and Teachers.

1. Technical Department.

Physics and Electrical Engineerinq,

Prof. R. Mullineux Walmsley, D.Sc." ;

Assistant, Arnold Philip, A.R.S.M. ;

Demonstrator, W. .J. Home
Theoretical Mechanics, WiUiam Lees,

M.A.
Mathematics, James M'Kean, F.LS.E.,

Joseph Firth, M.A., and William

Dickson
Arithmetic, George A. Douglas, M.A.,

William Mackenzie, and D. L. Turn-
bull, M.A.
Chemistry, Prof. John Gibson, Ph.D. ;

Assistant, John E. Mackenzie, Ph.D. ;

Demonstrators, Andrew King and

James B. Shand
Mechanics and Enqineerinq, Pro-
fessor Richard Stanfield, A.R.S.M.,

A.M.LC.E.
Assistant Teachers of Machine Con-
struction, A. R. Mackay and James

Gray
Civil Engineering and Geometrical

Drawiiiq, J. Gibson Fairweather,

B.Sc., C.E.
Building, Construction, and Carpentry

and Joinery, James Jerdan
Quantity Surveying, Robert Keir
Plumbers' Work, John Kennedy and

John M'Kellar
Masonry and Brickwork, Robert

Kennedy
Carriage Building, John Drew
Cabinetmaking, George F. Milne and

Christopher* Meikle
Photography, G. G. Mitchell
Watch and'Clockmaking, John Meek
Printing— Typography, James Wilkie
Printing— Lithography, D. Gumming
Breadmaking, J. K. Smith
Metalwork, A. R. Mackay
Woodwork, William Webster
Head Master of Art School, James

Riddel
Modelling, John S. Rhind

This institution, the annual provision for which, from the funds of
George Heriot's Trust, is to be not less than £4000, is mainly intended to
give thorough scientific instruction, at moderate fees, to students in
attendance at evening classes. Day-classes for higher technical training
were established in the College in 1888. In the bursary system estab-
lished in connexion with the Heriot-Watt College, are included bursaries
(1) of £2 for " covering the cost of education and books " of students requir-
ing aid in attending the evening classes; (2) of £40 for assisting students
to carry on their education in the day technical department, or in the
University of Edinburgh ; and (3) of £30 to students in the day classes, to
enable them to continue their studies there.

There are over 3000 students (male and female) in attendance this
session (1895-96).

Ornament and Decoration, John C.

Mitchell
Painter's Work, Henry Brown and

William Hargreaves
Physiol oqy and Hyqiene, J. A.

Featherstone, M.B., C.M.
Botany and Natural History, J.

Arthur Thomson, M.A., B.Sc.,

F.R.S.E.
Geoloqy and Physiography, John S.

Flett, M.A., B.Sc.
Agriculture, John William Wallace
Veteri7iary Science, W. R. Davis,

M. R. C. V. S. ,and P. Moir,M. R. C. Y. S.

2. Commercial and Literary
Department,

English LUerature,yV\i\\a.m. Dick, B. A.
English Language and Composition,

WiUiam Stephen, M.A.
French, Jules A. L. Kunz and

Charles S. Le Harivel
German, J. Sneeders
Spanish, Nicola Minola and Adeline

M. Jelly
Dano-Norwegian, Thorvald Hansen,

Cand. Juris.
Latin and Greek, Thos. T. M'Lagan,

M.A.
History and Economics, James M.

Irvine, M.A., B.Sc., LL.B.
Commercial Geography, William J.

Couper, M.A.
Practice of Commerce, Robert C.

Millar, C.A.
Commercial Law, William Hunter,

M.A., LL.B.
Shorthand, J. G. Nicolson, Robert

Forrest, and J. Stevenson
Book-keeping, George Lisle, C.A.
Writing and Book-keeping, James

Watson
Vocal Physiology and Elocution,

D. A. Moxey, M.D., L.R.C.P.

Lond.
Theory of Music and Harmonium,

John C. Grieve, F.E.LS.
Librarian, James Cameron
Register Clerk, A. M. Marr, M.A.
Janitor, Robert Tough
Assistant Janitor, William Tough

1072 EDINBURGH — EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. [PART V.

THE EDINBURGH MERCHANT COMPANY ENDOW-
MENTS AND SCHOOLS.

1. THE EDINBURGH LADIES' COLLEGE,

70, 72, and 73 QuEBN Street.

This Institution wasfoundedin 1695 by theCompany ofMerchants,and Mary
Erskine, widow of James Hair, druggist in Edinburgh, as an hospital for girls
and was known as the Merchant Maiden Hospital. The Governors obtained
an Act of Parliament in 1707. The original edifice was situated in Bristo
Street ; but havingbecome insufficient for its purpose, the foundation stone of
anotherbuilding waslaid inLauriston in 1816; and the erection, which was de-
signed by Mr Burn, wascompletedin 1818, at the cost of £12,250. Up to 1870
this building continued to be used asan hospital for the boardandeducation of
the foundationers, but in that year it was converted, under aProvisionalOrder,
into a day-school, and opened assuch in September 1870. It havingbeen sold to
the Governors of George Watson's Hospital, the Governorsof thisinstitution
purchased extensive buildings in Queen Street for the purposes of the institu-
tion, and they were opened in October 1871. The institution providfsa high-
class education, the course of study embracing English, French, German,
Latin, lectures on literature and science, writing, arithmetic, book-
keeping, mathematics, drawing, vocal music, pianoforte, drill, calisthenics,
dancing, gymnastics, needlework, cookery, and sick-nursing. Religious
instruction is given in all the classes. The Governors had the right of
presenting thirty-four foundationers to the hospital, but an amending Pro-
visional Order, obtained in 1888, directs that this number be reduced to
twenty, and that the Governors shall also elect twenty-one foundationers by
competitive examination from among the girls attending the day schools of
the Merchant Maiden Hospital. Power is given to increase the number of
merit foundationers from time to time should the Governors consider that the
funds of the Endowment warrant such increase. Girls attending the institution
may obtain, by competition, the following benefits, viz., 1. A presentation to
the foundation ; 2. And a bursary on leaving the institution of £25 a year, and
tenable for four years, equal to £100. Besides the above benefits, a large
number of school bursaries is awarded at the end of each session, equal in
value to the cost of the successful competitor's class-fees for the following year.
There are also awarded to pupils attending the Institution bursaries in con-
nexion with the Practical Training School of Cookery and Housekeeping.

The foundationers are, under the supervision of the Governors, boarded
with familiesin Edinburgh. When admitted to the foundation, the girls must
be of the age of nine and under that of sixteen years, and the qualification is,
" that they be the children or grandchildren of such who are or were mer-
chant burgpsses of Edinburgh, or ministers of Edinburgh, Canongate, Leith,
or West Church, or who have been governors of, or benefactors to, the
hospital." The children or grandchildren of burgesses only, or of burgesses
and Guild brethren who have been admitted subsequently to 1st January 1881,
and have not been admitted members of the Merchant Company, are not
eligible. There are, however, certain private rights of presentation which
are not restricted to the a'love privileged classes. On leaving, foundationers
by ordinary election and presentees receive £9,68. 8d. each, with the exception
of the Eari of Mar's presentees, who receive £14, 6s. 8d. each.

Governors, W. W. Robertson. Mas-
ter of the 3Ieichant Company,
Preses ; Robert W i-. Treasurer
of the Company; John Herdman,
Old Master ; George Fleming, Chr.
Salvesen, Peter Lawrence, James

Reid, J. H. M'Culloch, B.D.,
Robert Blair, D.D., Thos. White,
M.A., Bailie Kinloch Anderson,
Councillors J. C. Dunlop, Robert
Hay, John Murray, and A. D.
Mackenzie

Buchanan, J. Turnbull Smith, ; t(/« Goverwor, Earl of Mar
Thomas Ford, Geo. Gilroy, Alex. Lffearf iVfa*(«r, Robt. Robertson, M. A.
Dickson, Hugo F. Knoblauch, Hugh \ Lady Superintendent, Miss Ferrier

SECT.III.] EDINBURGH — EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. 1073

Hon. Treasurer, Sir Thomas Clark, I Chamberlain, Jas. R. Carphin, C.A.,
Bart.; offices. The Merchants' Hall, 14 Hanover Street
14 Hanover Street Accountant Auditors, James M. Mac-

Secretary and Law Agent, Alex,] andrew, C. A., Hugh Blair,C.A.
Heron, S.S.C. , 14 Hanover Street Land Adviser, James Stenhouse

Officer, Thomas M'Kenaie, The Merchants' Hall

2. GEORGE WATSON'S COLLEGES.
(1.) COLLEGE FOR BOYS.— Lauriston.

George Watson,bornatEdinburghaboutl650,servedan apprenticeship to a
merchant in the city, and, after a short residence in Holland, entered into the
service of Sir James Dick, a wealthy trader in Edinburgh. Thisemployment
he relinquished in lfi95,on beingappointed accountantto the Bank of Scotland.
Hedied in Aprill723,and by his will bequeathed i;i2,()()<) to endow an hospital
for the maintenance and instruction of boys possessing certain qualifi-
cations. An hospital for the board and education of the foundationers
was founded in the year 1738, and opened in June 1741, and it con-
tinued to be used for this purpose until 187(», when the governors of the four
hospitals connected with the Merchant Company, taking advantage of the
powers given by the Endowed Institutions (Scotland* Act,appliedfor and ob-
tained Provisional Orders empowering them to convert the hospitals into day-
schools, and they were opened as such in September 1870. This building was,
however,soldto thecorporation of the Royallnfirmaryin 1871, and the build-
ing formerly called the Merchant Maiden Hospital was acquired for and is as
enlarged now being occupied as George Watson's College for Boys. The
design of the schools is to provide boys with a liberal education, qualifying
them for commercial or professional life, the civil service, the universities,
etc. The course of study includes English. Latin, Greek, French, German,
writing, arithmetic, book-keeping, shorthand writing, mathematics,
drawing, vocal music, natural and physical science, chemistry, drill, and
gymnastics. Religious instruction is given in all the classes. The
Provisional Order directs that the number of foundationers shall be
reduced to sixty, and, under the amending order of 1888, at least
one-fourth of these shall be elected by competitive examination from the
day scholars attending the Boys' Schools of George Watson's Hospital. Boys
attending the College may obtain, by competition, the following benefits—
viz., 1. A presentation to one of the foundations of this College ; and 2. A
bursary on leaving the schools of A*2.5 a year, and tenable for four years,
equal to £100. Besides the above benefits, a large number of school bursaries
is awarded at the end of each session, equal in value to the cost of the
successful competitor's class-fees for the following year. Under the Order of
1888, the Governors have power to found three open fellowships of the value
of £100 each per annum, tenable for any period not exceeding three years, to
aid students of promise and merit in the prosecution of their professional
studies in any department of science, art, or literature, whether in this country
or abroad, and who have attended at least two sessions at Edinburgh University,
and such fellowsliips shall be granted upon a competitive examination.

The order of preference among children entitled to be elected to the founda-
tion by favour is now as follows: — 1. Sons and grandsons of burgesses and
Guild brethren who have been admitted members of the Merchar.t Company,
and sons or grandsons of Ministers of Old Church, Edinburgh, those belonging
to these two classes being equally eligible- 2. Sons and grandsoEs of burgesses
a"d Guild brethren admitted prior to 1st January 1881, not members of the
Merchant C<)mpanj\

The foundationers are, under the supervision of the governors, boarded in
familiesin Edinburgh. When admitted as foundationers, they must be of the
age of nine and under that of fourteen years. On leaving, each foundationer
by favour is allowed £7 for clothes; he may receive, for five years of an
apprenticeship, £10annually ; andonattainingtheageoftwenty-five.afurther
sum of £50 to enable him to commence businessin Edinburgh.

For officials, see followitg page— College for Ladies.

1074 EDINBURGH — EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. [PART V.

(2.) COLLEGE FOR LADIES.— Georok Squarb.

The governors have also, in virtue of power given them in the Provisional
Order of 1870, established a school for girls called George Watson's Ladies'
College. The school buildings have been reconstructed and largely added to by
the Governors, so as to make them more commodious, and in every respect suit-
able asa Young Ladies'Institution. The course ofstudy is thesame as that of
the Edinburgh Ladies' College, and girls attending the school have, under
an amending Order obtained in 1888, similar benefits open for their competition,
the Cookery Bursaries being awarded in connexion with the Edinburgh
School of Cookery and Domestic Economy. (See before. )

Governors, W. W. Robertson, Master
of the Merchant Company, Preses ;
the Treasurer and the twelve Assist-
ants of the Merchant Companv ;
Rev. T. W. G. Sutherland, Bailie
Robertson, Treasurer M'Crae,
Convener Field, and Councillors
William Lang Todd and James F.
Gibson

Head Master of Bops' School, George
Ogilvie, M.A., LL.D.

Head Master of Girls' School, Alex.
Thomson

Lady Superintendent of Girls' School,
Miss Alice G. Wilson

Ho7i. Treasurer, J. Turnbull Smith

Secretary and Law Agent, Alex-
ander Heron, S.S.C., 14 Hanover
Street

Chamberlain, Jas. R. Carphin, C.A.,
14 Hanover Street

Accountant Auditors, Jas. M. Mac-
andrew, C.A., Hugh Blair, C.A.

Land Adviser, James Stenliouse

Officer, Thomas M'Kenzie, The
Merchants' Hall

3. DANIEL STEWART'S COLLEGE (FOR BOYS), Dean,

Daniel Stewart of the Exchequer, who died in 1814, left the residue of hia
property (amounting, after the erection and endowment of a free school in
his native parish of Logierait, to upwards of £13,000), to accumulate for the
purpose ofbuilding and endowing an hospital for the maintenance and educa-
tion ofboys, the children of honestandindustriouf parents, whosecircumstJirces
in life do not enable them suitably to support andeducate their children at other
schools. Taking advantage of the powers given by a Provisional Order ob-
tained in 1870, the hospital was opened as a day-school in September of that
year. This institution provides boys with a liberal education, and the
course of study is similar to that in George Watson's College for Boys.
The Provisional Order directs that the number of foundationers shall
be reduced to forty, and, under the amending Order of 1888, at least one-half
of them shall be elected by competitive examination from the day scholars
of this institution. Boys attending the institution have valuable benefits
open for their competition.

The boys, on admission to the foundation, must be of the age of nine and
under thatof fourteenyears.

Governors. W. W. Robertson, Master
of the Merchant Company, Preses ;
the Treasurer and twelve Assistants
of the Merchant Company

Head Master, William W. Dunlop,
M.A.

Hon. Treas., Lord Provost M' Donald

Secretary and Law Agent, Alex.

Heron, S.S.C, 14 Hanover Street
Chamberlain, Jas. R. Carphin, C. A.,

14 Hanover Street
Land Adviser, James Stenhouse
Accountant Auditors, Jas. M. Mac-

andrew, C.A., Hugh Blair, C.A.

Officer, Thomas M*Kenzie, The Merchants' Hall

4. JAMES GILLESPIE'S SCHOOLS (FOR BOYS AND GIRLS),

Bruntsfikld Links.

This institution was founded by James Gillespie of Spylaw, merchant and
tobacconist in Edinburgh, who, by his will dated in the year 17.96, destined the
greater part of his property to the endowment of a charitable school, and of an
hospital for the aliment and maintenance of old men and women. The edifice.

SECT.TII.] EDINBURGH — EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS.1075

which was designed by Mr Burn, was founded in 1801,and opened in 1802. The
free school was founded in 1801, and opened in 1803. Up to 1870 the hospital
continued to be occupied by old persons, of whom about 40 were maintained
in it. In that year the Governors obtained a Provisional Order empowering
them to convert the hospital into day-schools, and it was opened as such in
September 1870. A large and commodious infant hall has been recently
completed. These schools— the main building of which has been greatly
enlarged — are established as primary schools, and the course of in-
struction includes English in all the branches, geography, history, writing,
book-keeping, arithmetic, mathematics, Latin, French and German, domestic
economy, elementary science, shorthand; drawing, freehand, model, and
geometrical ; vocal music, and drill. The girls are also taught sewing,
knitting, cutting-out, and the sewing-machine. Religious instruction is
given in all the classes. Arrangements have been made by which
pupils may obtain instruction in the pianoforte, dancing, and practical
cookery at moderate fees. Under an amending Order obtained in 1888,
power is continued to the Governors to grant forty school bursaries at
the end of each session, equal in value to the cost of the successful com-
petitor's class-fees for the following year ; and a new power is conferred on the
Governors, viz., to establish twelve higher school bursaries of a value not
exceeding £10 each per annum, tenable for a period not exceeding three
years, to enable promising pupils to attend at the higher class schools of
the Company — such pupils receiving, in addition, free education at these
schools.

Those entitled to the benefits of the hospital as aged foundationers are
persons not under 55 years of age, first, of the name of Gillespie, whatever
part of Scotland they may come from ; and, second, persons belonging to
Edinburgh and its suburbs ; failing these, persons from Leith, Newhaven,
and other parts of Mid-Lothian; whom failing, persons from any part of
Scotland. »y the Provisional Order of 1870, the Governors havepower,instead
of maintaining the foundationersin the then present or any other building,
to allow them a pension of not less than f 10 and not exceeding £2.t a year.

Governors, W. "W. Robertson, Master

of the Merchant Company, Pre5<!*;

Treasurer and the twelve Assistants

of the Merchant Company ; the

Ministers of St Stephen's and Tol-

booth Churches; Councillors David

Scott, John Cubic, Thos. A. C.

Mortimer, Alexander Walker, and

John Mallinson
Head Master of Scftoo?*, William Jen-
kins, M.A., F.E.LS.
*jt* For further particulars regarding the Merchant Companp Schools, see
Advertisement at the end o/the Almanac.

Hon. Treasurer, Robert Younger
Secretary and Law Agent, Alex.

Heron, S.S.C., 14 Hanover Street
Chamberlain, James R.Carphin.C.A.,

14 Hanover Street
Accountant Auditors, James M. Mac-

andrew, C.A., Hugh Blair, C.A.
Land Adviser, James Stenhouse
Officer, Thomas M'Kenzie, The

Merchants' Hall

THE MERCHANT COMPANY ENDOWMENTS BOARD.
This Board was established on 5th December 1895 under the Edinburgh
Merchant Company Endowments Act, 1895, for the purpose of dealing with
matters common to the four Hospitals connected with the Merchant Company ;
administering a common fund, consisting of the surplus revenue of the
Ho«pitals ; managing a superannuation fund for teachers and other employees ;
and for other purposes.

Board,— W. W. Robertson, Master of j Secretary and Law Agent, Alexander
the Merchant Company, ex-officw, \ Heron, S.S.C, 14 Hanover Street
Chamberlain, J. R. Carphin, C.A.,

14 Hanover Street
Accountant Auditors, James M.
Macandrew, C.A., Hugh Blair,
C.A.
Officer, Thomas M'Kenzie, The
Merchants' Hall

Chairman; J. H. M'CuUoch, B.D., |
Thomas Nicol, D.D., Bailie Kin-
loch Anderson, Bailie Robertson,
Treasurer M'Crae, Councillor Mor-
tim' r,Robert Weir, Peter Lawrence, j
J. Turnbull Smith. John Harrison, |
John Herdman. John Macmillan,
George Fleming, and Jas. M'Kinlay ,

1076 EDINBURGH — EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. fPART V.
THE MAIDEN HOSPITAL, Ashfield Housb, Grangk Loan.

FOUNDED BY THK CRAFTSMEN OF EDINBURGH, AND MARY ERSKJNE.

This Institution was founded in 1704 by the Freemen of the Incorporated
Trades,aided by Mary Erskine, widow of Jas. Hair, druggist. The Governora
were incorporated by statute in 1707.

Themanagement is in the Deacons of thetwelve Incorporations, two Trades-
Councillors, the Earl of Mar and Kellie,and anotherof the name of Erskine,
the Preses of the Society ol Barbers, and nine persons elected by tlie other
Governors, — in all, twenty-six. Fifty-four girls are maintained in the
Institution. Those eligible for admission under presentations held by the
Trades Incorporations or the Society of Barbers of the city of Edinburgh are
the daughters or granddaughters, whom failing, the great-granddaughters of
freemen craftsmen, of the presenting Incorporation, whom failingthe descend-
ants within the like degree of the members of otlier Incorporations, or any
girl qualified by age and health, though unconnected witli an Incorporation,
and in the case of private presentations, any girl qualified by age and other-
wise presented by the holder of the presentation. The Governors, in exercising
the eight presentations in their gift, give a preference to descendants of
members of Incorporations. Girls are required, when admitted, to be of the
age of seven and under that of eleven years: they are not retained above the
age ofseventeen. They are instructed in the English language and grammar,
in French and music, in writing, arithmetic, geography, history, sewing, and
laundry work. On leaving, each girl receives £10 and a Bible.

Oovernort, Convener William Field,
Karl of Mar and Kellie, Mr
Erskine; the Deacons of the twelve
Incorporations, viz., William
Field (tlie Convener), Lord Provost
M 'Donald, Alex. Ramage, George
James Beattie, Alexander Keir

Additional Governors, Walter Park,
Henry B. Kirkwood, Wm. M'Gregor,
William Barton, John Crichion,jun.,
T. L.Sawers, Alfred Bryson, Andrew
M'Cnllagh, George Morham, with
the Treasurer

Treasurer, Edward Sawers, 24 Han-

R. Legget,jun., Thomas Legget, John over Street

James Moir, Robert G. Muir. John Surgeon, in,mQ& Dunsmure, M.D.

B. Morham, Alex. Webb, Robert Matron, Miss Macintyre

Brown | Governess, Miss Murray

Trades-Councillors, T). W. Beattie | C^er/c, William Stuart Eraser, W.S.

and R. Legget, sen. Officer, Alexander Garden

Society of Barbers, * * * \

THE ORPHAN HOSPITAL, Dban.

This Institution was projected in 1727 by Andrew Gairdner, merchant in
Edinburgh ; and in 1733 a house was hired, and thirty children received irto it.
In 1735 an edifice waserected near the Trinity CollegeChurch ; but by the in-
crease of the city thissituation beingrendered unhealthy, the present building
was erected in 1833, from the designs of the late Mr Thomas Hamilton. The
revenue is derived from voluntary contributions and legacies, in addition to
the interest on accumulated donations since its foundation .

About 120 boys and girls, including presentees and boarders, are main-
tained in the Institution, the benefits of which are not confined to any district
of Scotland. When admitted they must be fatherless, and of the age of seven
and not above ten years : they receive the benefit of a godly upbringing and a
comfortable home. The children are now sent for education to the Dean Board
School. Boarders from any part of Scotland are received into the Hospital
at £16 per annum for hoys, and £14 for girls, which include all expenses
of whatever kind. Various rights of presentation are held by certain families
and public bodies and others.

President of the Corporation, The Pearson, Q.C.M. P., Lord Advocate

Earl of Hopetoun, G.C.M.G , P.C. | of Scot'and
Vice- Pres dents. Sir Will'am Muir. ' Mawayer*, James Wallace. SheriflT of
K.C.S.I., D.C.L., LL.D., Pli.D., I Chancery (Chairman), Alexander
The Right Hon. Sir Charhsl Gray {Fice-C/i;jmnan), J. B. Flem-

SECT. III.] EDINBURGH — EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. 107 7

ing. M.D., John Christie, Rev. A.
Bell, Col. J. M. Sym, C.B., Wm.
MacGillivray. W.8., And. A. Rose,
W. Gibson Bloxsoni, D. Scott Mon-
crieff, W.S., J. F. Cathcart, George
Brown, Julius H. Beilby, M. G.
Stuart, John R.. Roxburgh
Treasurer, H. K. Shiells, C.A., 141
George Street

C.A.. 88

Clerk, 3. Barker

Hill Street
Auditor, Edward

George Street
Medical Officer,

Douglas
Dental Surgeon, 3.
House Governor, Thomas Lawson
M'lt'On, Miss Gemlo

Duncan, W.S.,
Boyd,

Dr A. Halliday
Keith Chisholm

JOHN WATSON'S INSTITUTION, Dean.

In the year 1 759, John Watson, writer to the signet, bequeathed theresidue of
his estate to certain Trustees, by them to be applied "to such pious and chari-
table uses within the City of Edinburgh as they shall think proper." In the
year 1822 an Act of Parliament was obtained, empowering the Trustees to
establish and endow "an hospital for the maintenance and education therein
of destitute children, and bringing them up to be useful members of society;
and also for assisting in their outset in life such of them as may bethought
to deserve and require such aid."

The edifice, which was designed by Mr William Burn, was foundedin 1825,
and completed in 1828. About 100 children are maintained in it. The principal
objects of the Institution are the maintenance, education, and support of desti-
tute fatherless children of the better classes, such as of clergymen, officers in the
army and navy, legal and medical practitioners, and the like, until they attain
the age of fourteen. When admitted, they must have completed the seventh
year of their age, and be under the age of ten. They are instructed in Eng-
lish, Latin, French, mathematics, drawing, vocal and instrumental music,
dancing, drill, etc.

The establishmentis under the management of fifteen directors,— the Keeper
and Deputy-keeper of the Signet, the Treasurer of the Institution, and twelve
Commissionersof the Writers to the Signet. The fund, which in 1781 amounted
to less than £5000, has been largely increased by the care and attention of the
Trustees.

Trustees, The Keepers and Commis-
sioners of the Signet

Directors, Lord C\evk Register, Prin-
cipal Keeper of Signet ; Charles B.
Logan, W.S., Deputy -Keeper of
Signet; Sir John Gillespie, W.S.,
Treasurer and Clerk — ex officiis ;
William MacGillivray, Hon. J. W.
Moncreiif, A. G. Korman, W. Stuart
Fraser, M. M. Bell, C C. Nisbet,
Geo. Bayley, C. P. Finlay, Som-
merville" Oreig, R. Ciaigie Bell,
James Mylne, and Colin G.
Macrae

Surqeon, .James Dunsmure, M.D.
Dentist, George W. Watson, L.D.S.
Head Master, George Rowe, B.A.
Assistants, A. Mackay, Samuel Gray,

and Miss Legat
French Master, M.Kunz
Drateing, Miss Frier
Matron, Miss Murray
Assistant Matron, Miss Home
Teacher of Music, Miss Moff'at
Singing, James A. Moonie
Dancing, 3. Grahamsley Atkinson
Drill, Serg.-major Macrae
Band- Master, F. Laubach

CAUVIN'S HOSPITAL, Duddingston.

Tliis Institution was founded by Louis Cauvin, Teacher of French in
Edinburgh, and afterwards farmer at Duddingston, who died in 1825,
bequeathing bis property for the erection and endowment of "an Hospital
for the relief, maintenance, and education of tiie sons of respectable but poor
teachers; the sons of poor but honest farmers; whom failing, the sons of
respectable master-printersor booksellers, and the sonsof respectable servants
in the agriculturalline." Thi« settlement was explained and modified, and
the Governors incorporated, by a parliamentary statute in 1827.

The management is in the survivorof certain individuals nominated by the
founder, and others assumed by them, and in the following ex officio trustees,
viz., the Lord Provost of the City, the Principal of the University, the Rector
of the High School, the Ministers of Duddingston, Liberton, and Newton, the
Proprietoroftheestateof Niddrie, and the Factor for the Dukeof Abercorn.

The Institution, which is situated at Duddingston, was opened in 1833, and

1078 EDINBURGH— EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. [PART V.

the number of boys at present maintained there is sixteen. At the period
of their election they must be not less than seven and not more than eleven
years of age. In ordinary course the boys leave the Hospital at the close of
the Session after they have completed tlieir fourteenth year. They are taught
the ordinary branches of education, and Latin, Greek, French, German, and
Mathematics.

Oovernors, Lord Provost M'Donald;
The Principal of the University of
Edinburgh ; Rev. John A. H.
Paton, Minister of Duddingston ;
Rev. Dr Gray, Minister of Liber-
ton ; Rev. Arch. Fleming, M.A.,
Minister of Newton ; J. Marshall.
M.A., LL.D., Rector of the Royal
High School of Edinburgh ; John
Ord Mackenzie, W.S., Factor for
the Dukeof Abercorn; Colonel A.

G. Wauchope, the Proprietor of
the lands of Niddrie ; and James
Hope, East Barns, Dunbar

Factor and Secretary, David Scott,
C.A., 3 Royal Crescent

Law Agent, Robert Beatson, W.S. , 35
Queen Street

Medical Attendant, Dr T. R. Scott,
Musselburgh

Master, Hugh B. Ferrier

Matron, Miss Catherine Roy

DONALDSON'S HOSPITAL, Coltbridgb.

This Hospital was founded by James Donaldson of Broughton Hall, printer,
who died at Edinburgh in October 183(», bequeathing the greater part of his
property, amounting to about ^^200,000, to trustees, for the endowment and
erection of an hospital for the maintenance of poor boys and girls, after the
plan of the Orphan Hospital in Edinburgh and John Watson's Institution.

The building can accommodate 250 children ; it contains at present 216
children (118 boys and 98 girls), of whom 112 (57 boys and 55 girls) are deaf
and dumb. Those eligible foradmission are declared to be, "1st, Poor children
of the name of Donaldson or Marshall, if appearing to the Governors to be
deserving; 2nd, Such poor children as shall appear to be in the mostdestitute
circumstances and the mostdeserving of admission." Nonearereceived whose
parents are able to maintain them. The children areclothed and maintained
in the Hospital, and taught such useful branches of a plain English education
as will fit the boysfor trades and thegirls for obtaining remunerative employ-
ment. The age of admission ia from seven till nine, and that of leaving the
Hospital fourteer years.

The building, which occupies a commanding position at the west end of the
city, is a large and beautiful quadrangular structure, in the Elizabethan style,
from a design by the late W. H.Playfair.

Governor*, Lord Justice General, Lord House Governor, Alfred Large
Clerk Register, Lord Advocate, Lord Master of Deaf and Dumb Children,
Provost of Edinburgh, Lord Lieut. Alfred Large

of Edinburghshire, Principal of Teachers of Hearing Children, James
the University of Edinburgh, Senior M. Niven, Frederick Ross, Miss

Minister of the Established Church,
Edinburgh, Ministers of St Cuth-
berfs, Preses of College of Physi-
cians, Treasurer and Secretary of
Bank of Scotland, Robert Gibb
Forrest, D.T)., And. Beatson Bell,
advocate. Lord Low, J. Balfour
Paul, advocate, Russell Eliott
Wood, surgeon, Rev. David Somer- ;
ville, M.A., W. H. Gray, D.D., J.
P. Stormonth Darling, J. J. Cowan,

Treasurer and Agent, Henry Cook,

W.S.
Clerk, R. C. Bell, W.S.
Sargeon, A. Lockhart Gillespie, M.D
Dentist, Geo. W. Watson, L.D.S.

Mary W. Arnott
Assistant Teachers of Deaf and Dumb
Children, J. Brown, William Young,
Henry Dowie, Ernest Ayliffe, and
Tom C. Andrews
Matron, Miss G. M. Cunningham
Teachers of Deaf and Dumb Girls, M iss
Talbot, Miss Wood, Miss Marshall,
and Miss Wilson
Do. of Hearing Girls, Miss Margaret
Bruce
James Dodds, D. D., ( 'arles Bruce , Teacher of Drawing, James M. Fender
M. Montgomerie Bell, V'.s. , Archi- Teachers of Vocal Music, F. Peterson,
bald Scott, D.D , E. Er kine Scott, Mus. Bac. Oxon., .and P. Ross
C. A., and John Rankine, advocate I Band-Master, F. Laubach

Gymnastics and Drill, Sergt. Barker

and Assistants
House Steward, Robert Brown
Officer, Kenneth M'Lennan
Engineer, Alexander Dickson

SECT.III.] EDINBURGH— EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. 1079

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND TRAINING COLLEGES,

Chambers Strket AND Johnston Terrack, Edinburgh.

A!c<or, Peter Mackinlay, M. A. ] Superintendent of Boarding- Hous*t

English Master, R&\. X. M. TTOti(iT,\ Miss Walker

Janitor, J. Howden

Practising School.
Head Master, J. M. Steele
Assistants, Francis W. Smith, T. B.
M'Ewan, John Hyde, Mary A.
Gilchrist, Helen Graham, and
, Margaret E. Thomson
Infant Mistress, Margaret Darling
Dancing and Swedish Drill, J. C.
I M' Gavin
Violin, James Win ram

M.A.,B.D.

Latin and Drawing, Ed. Kirkpatrick,

M.A. (Oxon.)
Blaster of Method, J, M. Steele
Physical Science and Mathematics,

Alexander Morgan, M.A., B.Sc.
Drawing, James Hay
S inging- Master, J SLvaes A. Moonie
Piano, Walter Hately
FrcncA 3Ja*ter, Leo Melliet, B. A.
Superintendent and Teacher of Female ; Piano,' Miss Smith

Industrial Depart., Miss M'Gregor Janitor, Joseph Daniels

Hoarding House, 12 Picardy Place, in connexion with the Church of Scotlai d
Training College, Edinburgh.

Under the superintendence of the General Assembly's Education Committee,
assisted by the ifollowing sub-committee of ladies: —

Mrs Cowan, Mrs Hutchison, Mrs Mitchell, Miss C. M. Hope, Miss Patrick,

Miss Monro, Miss Tawse, Miss M. Tawse.

Secretary, Miss Tawse, 11 Royal Terrace.

Lady Superintendent, Miss Walker.

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND TRAINING COLLEGE,

Moray House, Canongate, Edinburgh.

Rector, Maurice Paterson, B.A., LL.D.

Classics, The Rector and D. Baxter,
M.A.

Lecturers onMathematicsandPhy si cal
Science, William Lees, M.A., and
Frank Spence, M.A., B.Sc.

Lecturer on English, History, Sgc,

D. Baxter, M.A.

Lecturer on French, Charles S. Le
Harivel

Practising School — John D. Dawson,
M.A., Head Master; H.Wilkie.M. A.,
P.M'Cowan, M.A.,Alex.Somerville,
M.A., A. W. Dick, M.A., Henry A.
Braine, M.A., G. Clark, and Miss

E. White ; Assistants, H. A.
Jamieson, M.A., F. Esquitant, and
Miss H.Gray

Teacher of French, C. de Flandre

Teacher of German, Miss ^i. B.

Paterson
Infant Department, Miss M. Bell;

Assistant, Miss J. Ritcliie
Teacher of Drawing, James B. Napier
Teacher of Music, Walter Hately
Teacher of Piano, J. S. Anderson,

Mus. Bac.
Music Governess, Miss A. Martin
Lady Superintendent, Miss Shanks
Sewing Mistresses, Misses A. E.

Nicholson and A. C. Maclaren
Teacher of Cookery , Miss Rotherham,

etc.
Drill Instructors, Sergeants Orrock

and Fraser
Secretary and Treasurer, James Watt
Janitor, Murdo Campbell

Attached to the Normal School is The Boarding House kor Female
Students and Pupils, 7 and 8 St John Street

Head of Boarding House, Miss S. Brown.
Visitors, Miss E. Carnegy, The Countess of Moray, Mrs Alexander Gray,
Mrs Macphail

1080 EDINBURGH — EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. [PART V.

LOCAL DAY-SCHOOL INSTITUTION, St Gborok's Parish,

10 Young Stbket.

foundbdby the late rev. dr andrew thomson, st george 's parish.

Ross Mackenzie,

Treasurer, Edward Boyl, C.A.
Honorary Secretary , At chihaXA Scott
P.D.

Head Master, P.

L.A., F.E.I.S.
Lady Superintendent, Mrs Dudley

THE EDINBURGH INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMF,
Henderson Row. — Established June 25, 1810

Patroness,

Ordinary Directors, G. T. Balfour-
Kinnear, W.S., Chairman ; George
Brown, Fice-Chairman ; J . Barker
Duncan, W.S., R. Strathern, W.S.,
P. W. Campbell, VV.S., J. Dingwall
Fordj'ce, Colonel Leven. Alex. G.
Miller, M.D., George Mathieson,
D.D , Rev. P. W. Hulbert, J.
Mitchell Thomson, Charles Bruce

Secretary and Treasurer, William
Robertor, S.S.C, 14 Young Street,
Ed'nburgh

Auditor. W. R. Mylne, CA.

Mettical Officers, A. HallidayDouglas,

The Queen

M.D., and Kenneth M. Douglas,

M.D., F.R.C.S.E.
Aurist, R. M'Kenzie Johnston, M.D.,

F.R.C.S.E.
Oculist, Ernest E. Maddox, M.D.
Dentist. J. Smith. M.D.
Head Master, Edward A. Illingworth
Matron, Mrs Macrtoiiald
Assistant Teachers, J. W, Hansell,

II. Cottam, R. Hansel], and F. S.

Shaw
Female Teachers, Miss Smith and

Miss Edwards
Sewing Mistress, Miss Matheson

EDINBURGH SCHOOL BOARD, Castle Terrace.
Colin George Macrae, M.A., W.S., Chairman.
Alex. Ballantine, James Bruce, W.S. .John Burn, Rev. Thomas Burns, Miss
Mary Burton, Very Rev. Canon Donlevy, John Scott Ferrier. Alex. Gray,
Rev. George Jackson, B.A., Rev. Alexander Kennedy, M. V., George
Mackay, James Oliphant. M.A., Miss Flora Clift Stevenson. Clerk, James
Arnot, M.A, Treasurer, William B. Gibson. Clerks, Albert Butler, David
P. Laing, John Stewart, David Stoddart, William C. Burns, John R.
Hamilton, and Henry C. Grieve. Compulsory Officer, Donald Miller. Agent
for Prosecution of Defaulting Parents, James Duff, LL.B., S.S.C.. 50 George
Street. Inspector of Religious Instruction. Professor Donald Mackinnon,
M.A. Architect and Superintendent of Works, Robert WiUon, 3 Queen
Street. /4Mr/«7or«, Macandrew & Blair, C.A., 13 York Place. Office- Keeper
and Messenger, J&mes 11. Lawrie.

SCHOOLS OF THE EDINBURGH SCHOOL BOARD.

HIGHER CLASS SCHOOL: ROYAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Rector, John Marshall, LL.D.

Name or School. Head Teacher.

Abbeyhill George Anderson

Bristo James Philip

Broughton A. Hutcheson .m.a.

Bruntsfield John King, .M. A.,

B.Sc.

Canonmills John Ross

Castlehill William C. S.

Hunter, M.A.
Causewayside Rob. Mathewson,

M.A.
Dairy Wm. U. Martin

Nam K OK School. Head Teaches.

Davie Street John M'Crindle

Dean .Jas.Shearer, M.A.

Gorgie .James Dundas

Leith Walk Wm. Alexander

London Street Max well Shennan

Lothian Road William Crocket

Milton House Geo. Robertson

New Street Gilbert M'Caull

North Canongate.. .Andrew Young
North Merehibton. .Andrew Taylor
Regent Road Andrew Kerr

SECT.III.] EDINBURGH— EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. 1081

Name OF School. Head Teacher. Nam a of School. Head Tbachkh.

Roseburn Hamilton Main Stockbridge David Gloag

St Bernard's Wm. Mackay, i Torphicben Street...Wm. Winstaiilfy

M.A. i Warrender Park — James Andrew,

St Leonard's George Yule j B.A.(Lond.)

Sciennes Sam. M. Murray | W'.Pountainbridge.. Andrew Peattie

South Bridge James Paterson I Willowbrae J. F. G.William-
South Morningside..John Watson, son M A
B.A. (Lond.) | . • •

EDINBURGH SCHOOL OF COOKERY AND DOMESTIC ECONOMY,

3 Atholl Crescent. — Instituted 1875.
Directors, Miss L. Stevenson, Preses; Hon. Treasurer, Miss J. H. Wright,
Miss Christie, Sir Alex. Christison, 7 Chester Street
Bart., Miss E. Dalmahoy, Ninian J. Hon. Secretary, Miss Guthrie Wright,
Finlay, W.S., Mrs Auckland Geddes, 2 Lansdowne Crescent
Mrs Haldane, Miss Melvin, Mrs Secretary, Miss Slater
Robinow, Miss M. Urquhart, Miss J. Superintendent arid Housekeeper, Miss
H. Wright, and Miss Guthrie Wright j Home

Subjects:

-Cookery, Dressmaking, Sewing, Mending, Knitting, Millinery,
Laundry Work, Sick-Nursing, Hygiene.

EDINBURGH ORIGINAL RAGGED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

Boys' School, Liberton, Edinburgh; Girls' School, Brunswick Road,
Leith Walk.

Instituted
Presidents, The Lord Provost; Duke
of Argyll, K.G., K.T., P.C.,D.C.L.,
LL.D. ; Right Hon. the Lord
Justice-Clerk; Right Hon. the Lord
Advocate
Acting Committee, The Lord Pro-
vost, Sheriff, Treasurer M'Crae,
Councillors John Jamieson and
W. S. Brown, ex ofUciis ; John
Pringle, M.D., Alexander Sholto
Douglas, W.S., Patrick Guthrie,
Captain Agnew, R. R. Simp-
son, W.S. (Chairman), E. E. Scott,

April 1847.

C.A., Captain J. E. Christie,
H. MacdufT Duncan, F. A. Brown
Douglas, advocate. Rev. Dr Gray,
Rev. D. K. Guthrie, Rev. Jas.
Harvey, Henry Cook, W.S., Janus
Mylne, W.S., and Alexander Gray

Sec. and Treas., J. Forbes Moncrietf,
C.A., 15 Hill Street

Medical Officers, Dr Forbes, Liberton;
Dr Alex. Black

Consulting Physician, Jas. O. Affleck,
M.D.

Superintendent, William Henderson

THE UNITED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF EDINBURGH,

Blackfriars Street. — Instituted July 1847.

President, Earl of Rosebery, K.G.,
K.T.,P.C.,D.C.L., LL.D.

Vice-Prfsidents, The Earl of Minto.
Lord Young, P.C., LL.D., Lord
Shand, P.C., LL.D., Lord Stor-
month Darling, and J. R. Findlay
of Aberlour

Acting Committee, The Lord Provost,
Dean of Guild, Councillors Eunson,
Cranston, and Williams, Sheriff Jas.
Wallace (Chairman), William
Campbell of Skerrington (Deputy

Chairman), John Boyd, Sheriff G.
H. M. Thorns, R. Craufnrd,
Sheriff .John Cheyne,W. R. Gordon,
John Findlay, Sir David P. Chal-
mers, A. C. Trevor.

Hon. Secretaries, Mitchell & Baxter,
W.S.

Medical Officer, James Andrew, M.D.

Auditor, Geo. Anldjo Jamieson. C. A.

Secretary and Treasurer, Edward
Boyd, C.A., 88 George Street

Superintendent , Archibald Laucliian

1082 EDINBURGH-EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS. [PART V.

8T CUTHBERT'S (CASTLEBARNS) DAY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

75 Morrison Street. — Instituted 1847.

[Admission undenominational. Fees, Books, Clothing free. Under Govern-
ment inspection.]

Trustees, Kirk-Session of St Ciithbert's. Acting Committee appointed by
Kirk-Session, A. Ballantine (Convener), Messrs Lorimer, Aikman, and
MacCallum. Educational— /fead Mistress, Miss Johnston. Assistants, Miss
Jane A. Morrison, Miss Elspeth Finlay. Industrial — Superintendent,
'J. Black. Matron, Mrs Johns. Treasurer, John A. Forrest, W.S.,
51 Castle Street.

ST JOSEPH'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR ROMAN CATHOLIC

BOYS, TRANENT. Instituted 1889.

Chairman, The Most Rev. Archbishop Macdonald, D.D.

Acting Committee, Archbishop Mac-
donald, Mgr. Grady, V.G., Canon
Donlevy, Revs. ^'. Whyte, J. J.
O'CarroIl, A. P. Roche, Alex.
S tuart, Joseph Donlevy.Portobello,
John Forsyth, Gorgie, Messrs W.
Campbell, A. D. Smith. Sligo,
John Mellon, J. A. Butti, George

O'Keefe John Adair, John Barrv,

Kirkcaldy, and R. M. Stewart, St

Andrews
Secretary and Treasurer, William

Considine, S.S.C., 12 North St

David Street. Edinburgh
Med. Officer, D Ritchie, M.D.,Tranent
Superintendent, E. M'Gee

VENNEL RAGGED FEEDING SCHOOL.

Instituted 1846.

Trustees, Kirk-Session of New Grey- I Convener of Acting Committee, S. Neil
friaru Hon. Treasurer, W. M. M'Lachlan,

Chairman, R. Stewart, D.D. | W.S., 108 George Street

Head Master, P. Corbett

Admission Committee meet in School on last Wednesday of each month
at 4.30 P.M. The Institution is supported by voluntary contributions.
Government grants, and the probate duty. Feeds, educates, and helps to
clothe 270 boys and girls of poor or careless parents belonging to the lower
districts of the city. No scholar admitted thiough committal by a
Magistrate.

MARS TRAINING SHIP INSTITUTION.

Edinburgh Represkntativbs on Committee.

The Lord Provost, Dean of Guild,
Bailies Gulland and Kinlocli
Anderson, Councillor Cranston,
David Harris

Agent, Alexander M'Donald, 5 Hill
Square

Secretaries and Treasurers, Mackay
& Mess, C.A., 13 Albert Square.
Dundee

Captain Superintendent of the ''Mars,"
Lieut. A. L. Scott, R.N.

SECT. IV.] EDINBURGH — SCIENTIFIC,ETC., INSTITUTIONS. 1083

SECTION IV.
SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY INSTITUTIONS.

THE PHILOSOPHICAL INSTITUTION,
4 Queen Street, Edinburgh.
The Philosophical Institution was originally established in 1832 as the
" Edinburgh Philosophical Association," was reorganised in 1846, and again in
1889, under its present constitution. Its object is to afford to its members the
means of acquiring the most recent and complete information on all matters
of commercial and general interest, of obtaining instruction in Science, Arts,
and Literature, and of enjoying recreation. It comprises News-Room,
Library, Reading, Writing, and Recreation Rooms, and Ladies' Department ;
and also Popular Lectures on subjects of General, Literary, and Scientific
interest.

President, Right Hon. W. E. Glad-
stone, D.C.L., LL.D.

Vice-Presidents, J. B. Sutherland,
S.S.C, JE. J. G. Mackay, LL.L).,
Sheriff of Fife and Kinross

Hon. Secretary, H. Bellyse Baildon,
M.A. Cantab.

Treasurer, James Bruce Adam

Ordinary Directors, Mrs Miiir Dowie,
Miss Flora C. Stevenson, Mrs Miller
Morison, Mrs Middleton Rettie,
Mrs Baddiley, Miss A. M. Stodart,
J. Bruce Adam, H. B. Baildon,
M.A. Cantab., J. R. Baxter,
Alex. Anderson. Wm. Cowan ,Wm.C.
Smith, J. B. Sutherland, S.S.C,
Wm. Fin lay, S.S.C, Dr R, M. Fer-
guson, J. F. MacLennan, Robert
Auditor, George

M'Vitie, William Tod, P. Hume
Brown, Councillor J. P. Gibson,
John Harrison, John Hay, John
Johnston, C.A., T.W.Jones, W.S.,
J. Murray Lawson, S.S.C, David
MacRitchie, G. C Slenhouse,
James Clyde, LL.D., Alex. Cross,
Sheriff Hope, Sheriff Mackay, Thos.
M'Kie, R. T. Norfor. C.A., James
Oliphant, M.A., William Raeburn,
George Waterston

Recretarp and Librarian, H. G. Aldis

Assistant Librarians, James Peddre,
Alex. Ironside, and H. K. Grant

Superintendent of Newsroom, Robert
Murray

Superintendent of Ladies' Room, Miss
Wallace
Todd Chiene, C.A.

THE EDINBURGH LITERARY INSTITUTE,

South Clerk Street.— Incorporated 1870-

Halliburton, Thomas S. Pearson,
Josiah Livingston, F. R.S.E., Mat-
tiiew Brown, Jas. Thin, John Alison,
D.D., Dean of Guild Miller, and
David Brown

Honorary Treasurer, James March-
bank, S.S.C.

Auditors, W. D. Turnbull and An-
drew Geddes Scott

Secretary and Librarian, Alexander
Greig

Assistant Librarian, John M'Donald

Janitor and Hall-keeper , Alex. Cassie

Hon. President, Earl of Rosebery,
K.G., K.T.. P.C.,D.C.L., LL.D.

CTiairman,Josiah Livingston, F.R.S.E.

I)ei)u<^-C7^a?Vman, James Sime, M.A. ,
F.R.S.E.

Ordinary Directors, Thos. Usher, W.
Scott Dalgleish . M. A ., LL. U., James
Sime, .M.A., F.R.S.E., R. H. Bow,
C.E., F.R.S.E., William Paxton,
Alex. Thomson, Jas. Jamieson, M. D.,
F.R.C.S.E., Patrick Guthrie, James
Marchbank, S.S.C, John Stark, P.
W. Sime. J. J. H. Gardner, W. W.

ROYAL MEDICAL SOCIETY, Instituted 1737, Chartered 1778.—
Hall 7 Melbourne Place.— Session \Sii5-i^6.— Presidents , J. E. Bowes, M.B.,
C M '• W Macrae Tavlor, M.B., CM. ; Kenneth Maclean, M.B., CM. ; H.
J* f" Simson M.B.," CM. Secretaries, J. B. Blaikie, Scott Carmichael,
Mb' cm. Chairman of Finance Committee, Edwin Bramwell. Curator
of Library Henry Fowler. Curator of Museum. F. Anderson. Chairman
of Public Business Committet, w. T, Ritchie. Editor of Transactions. W. A.
J Alexander, M.B., CM. Treasurer, J. R. Young. Sub- Librarian, A.

1084 EDINBURGH — SCIENTIFIC, ETC., INSTITUTIONS. [PART V.

P. Ormiston. The Society meets in their Hall on Fridays during the Winter
Session at 9 p.m.

HARVEIAN SOCIETY, Instituted in 1782.— Pr««?V/«n«,Dr Peel Ritchie.
Vice-President, Dr Joseph Bell. Secretaries, Prof. Crura Brown, F.R.C.P.E.,
8 Belgrave Crescent, and Dr Cadell, F.R.C.S.E,, 22 Ainslie Place.

EDINBURGH OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY, 5 St Andrew Square. -
President, Dr A. Ballantyne, Dalkeith. Vice-Presidents, Dr J. Halliday
Croom and Professor A. R, Simpson. Treasurer, Dr Wni. Craig. Secretaries,
Drs J. W. Ballantyne and F. W. N. Haultain. Librarian, Dr Milne Murray.
Editor of TransactionSy Dr J. W. Ballantyne. Members of Council, the
Otfice-bearers, and Drs R. Lucas, D. Menzies, Stewart Stirling, Keppie
Paterson, A. H. F. Barbour, James Ritchie, Andrew Balfour (Ponobellu),
and J. Jamieson.

MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL SOCIETY, Instituted \m\.— President, Dr
Argyll Robertson. Vice-Presidents, Drs John Wjllie, William Craig, and
James Carmichael. Councillors, Drs Dow, W. Russell, Sloan, Burn-Murdoch,
Clouston, Gibson, Calder, and Webster. Treasurer, Dr Mackenzie Johnston,
44 Charlotte Square. Secretaries, Mr Hodsdon, 52 Melville Street, and
Dr Graham Brown, 3 Chester Street. Editor of Transactions, Dr William
Craig, 71 Bruntsfield Place. The Society holds its meetings from November
to July inclusive (April excepted), on the first Wednesday of every month,
with the exception of the January meeting, wliich takes place on the
third Wednesday. The Meetings are held at 8 o'clock p.m. in the Rooms
of the Royal Scottish Society of Arts, 11? George Street.

EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PHILOMATHIC SOCIETY, Insti-
tuted 1858. — The Society meets in the Associated Societies' Hall at 8 o'clock
every Friday evening during the winter session for Debate and the reading of
Essays, and is open to all gentlemen who are, or have been, matriculated
students of the University of Edinburgh. — Presidents , 3 . W- Hamilton Smith,
E. F. Gibson, M.A., and R. Y. Whitton. Secretary, G. Claus Rankin, 1C3
Bruntsfield Place. Assistant Secretary, 3.^. M&cAonA\6.. Treasurer, Tlios.
Maclagan. Committee, The Office-Bearers, and J. R. Hunter, John Walker,
M. A., and Campbell Irons. Delegates to the Associated Societies' Council,
The Secretary and J. W. Hamilton Smith.

DIAGNOSTIC SOCIETY, Instituted in 1816.— Meets every Tuesday
evening during College winter session, at 9 o'clock, in the Associated Societies'
Hall, University. Presidents, A. S. Eraser, B. Bell, H. J. Boyd, and A. G.
Ferguson. Secretary, A. Patrick Smith. Treasurer,T. J. G. Gardiner.

DIALECTIC SOCIETY, Instituted in 1787.— Meets in the Associated
Societies' Hall, University, every Thursday evening during the winter session,
at 8 p.m., for the prosecution of Literary and Philosophical Composition,
Criticism, and Debate.— />('*«V^en<*, John A. Robson, M.A., C. C. Watson,
M.A., C. S. Pennell, M. A., R. J. Bryce, and Frank Young, M.A. Secretary,
Alex. M. MacEwen. Treasurer, W. Porter. Delegates to the Associated
Societies' Council, the Secretary and John A. Robson, M.A.

EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY THEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Insti-
tuted 1776.— Session 1895-96.— Preside***, W. R. Henderson, M. A., H. M.
Lamont, M.A., W. M. Landale, M.A., and Thomas C. Duncan. Secretari/,
R. G. Jamieson, M.A. Treasurer, W. W. Reid, M.A.

SPECULATIVE SOCIETY, Instituted 1764.— Hall, The University.—
Presidents, C. R. Gillies Smith, M.A. Edin. , advocate, R. A. Lee, advocate,
W. Mackintosh, B.A. Oxon., advocate, Leonard W. Dickson, .M.A. Edin.,
C.A., and W. F. Finlay, W.S. Secretary, W. A. Rimsay, B.A. Oxon., LL.B.
Glasgow, advocate. Xi6?-anan, Arthur J. Alison, B.A. Oxon.

JURIDICAL SOCIETY, Instituted in 1773.— Session 1895-96.— Hall, 40
Charlotte Square.— Presidents, John Harvey, B.A., LL.B., advocate ; C. B.

SECT. IV.] EDINBURGH — SCIENTIFIC, ETC., INSTITUTIONS. 10S5

Steven, W.S., A. A. Grainger Stewart, M.A., LL.B., advocate. Secretary,
J. S. Leadbetter, K.A., LL.B., advocate. Treasurer, James Watt,
Librarian, E. B. Nicnlson, B.A., advocate. Curators of the Library, W.
Thomson, M.A., LL.B., advocate; G. F. Mathers, M.A., LL.B. W S
F. A. Umpherston, M.A., LL.B., advocate. R. E. Monteith Smith, M.A.!
LL.B. , advocate. Officer, William Knight.

SCOTS LAW SOCIETY, Instituted in 1815. — Associated Societies'
Hall, University.— Mondays during winter session at 8.30 p.m.— Presidents,
Robert Macdougald,B.L.,S.S.C. ; John Clark, solicitor ; and Robert Monro,
M.A., LL.B.. advocate. Secretary, Alex. N. Stephenson, solicitor, 48 India
Street. Assistant Secretary, Douglas M. Gibson, solicitor. Treasurer and
Librarian, E. Erskine Dods, M.A., LL.B.

EDINBURGH ARCHITECTURAL ASSOCIATION, Thk Royal Ix-
STiTUTioN, Princes STRKKT.—Prmden<. R. Rowand Anderson, LL.D. Past
President, W. W. Robertson, F.S.A. (Scot.). Vice-Presidents, Thomas
Ross, F.S. A. (Scot.), and J. Balfour Paul, F.S.A. (Scot.). Hon. Secretary,
T. Fairbairn, 56 Queen Street. Treasurer. John Johnston, C.A., 28 Dundas
Street. Hon. Librarian, Thomas Ross, F.S.A. (Scot.) Conveners of Cum-
m/«rc5:—(L»6rary),ThomasRoss, F.S.A. (Sent.) ; {Syllabus and Excursion) ,
R. Rowand Anderson, LL.D. ; {Sketch Book), Hippolyte J. Blanc, A.R.S A. ;
{Publication), G. S. Aitken, F.S.A. (Scot.).; {Work C/a**). John Watson ;
{Professional Practice Committee of Council), S. Henbest Capi er, M.A.,
A.R.I. B.A. (Conveners of Committees are now Members of Council in virtue
of their office.) Council, J. Bennett, C.E. ; D. Robertson, A.R.S. .\. ; James
Bruce, W.S.; Thomas A. Croal, F.S.A. (Scot.); Robert Morham, and A.
Hunter Crawford.

EAST OF SCOTLAND ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION. — Meetings
held fortnightly (on Wednesdays) in No. 5 St Andrew Square. — Hon. Presi-
dent, ProfessorG.F. Armstrong, .Vf.A.,F.R,S.E..M.Inst.C.E. President,Wm.
Simpkins, B.Sc, A.M. Inst. C.E. Vice-Presidents, Edgar H. Fairgrieve,
B.Sc, A.M. Inst. C.E., John Robb. Past President, James Massie, C.E.
Members of Council, H. J. Henderson, Robert Boath, A.M. Inst. C.E., F. H.
Lisilitbody, Ordained Surveyor, James Thomson, A.M. Inst. C.E. , James
Pirie, John Young. Hon. Treasurer, David M. Hall, C.E. Hon. Secretary,
Alexander Millar, Stud. Inst. C.E. , I Parliament Square, Edinburgh.

ROYAL PHYSICAL SOCIETY, Instituted 1771. Chartered 1788.—
President, Prof. J. Struthers, M.D. Vice-Presidents, William Russell, M.D.,
P.K.C.P.E., J. G. Goodchild, F.G.S., F.Z.S., and Prof. J. C. Ewart, M.D..
F.R.S. Secretary, * * * . Assistant Secretary, P. H.

Grimshaw. Trea^wr^r, George Lisle, C.A. Ziftraj-ian, J. Arthur Thomson,
M.A., F.R.S. E. Offices, 18 George Street.

EDINBURGH FIELD NATURALISTS' AND MICROSCOPICAL
%OCl^TY .—President, Dr Davies Vice-Presidents, W. C. Crawford, M.A.,
T. W. Kilgour, T. Wright. Secretary, A. B. Steele, 5 Brighton Terrace,
Joppa. Treasurer, William Coats.

SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, EDINBURGH.—

Meetings are held wittiin 98 George Street on first Thursday of each
month from October to July; while excursions for practical field work take
place fortnightly during summer. Fellows of this Society have the privilege
of free admission on pay-days to the Museum of Science and Xrt—& privilege
possessed by no other Society oHh^^mA.-President, John Macmillan, M.A.,
D.Sc, M.B.,C.M., F.R.S.E. Vice-Presidents, James Pringle, C.A., F.F.A.,
George S. Brock, M.D., CM., F.R.S.E., B. N. Peach, F.R.S.S. L. & E.,
F.G S. Edward P. Tennant, F.Z.S., yr. of The Glen, Surgeon-major H. H.
Johnston, D.Sc, M.D., CM., F.R.S.E., F.L.S., Hugh Miller, W.S. Corres-
ponding Secretary, J. B. Dobbie, F Z.S., 3a Pitt Street, Edinburgh.
Treasurer, Miss M. E. Shand, 42 Findhorn Place, Edinburgh.

EDINBURGH SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS, 5 Queen Street.— Prairfenf.
A. C Edmunds. Vice-Presidents, Colin Mackenzie and Francis Gibson.
Secretary, H . L. Usher, C.A., 23 St Andrew Square.

1086 EDINBURGH — SCIENTIFIC, ETC., INSTITUTIONS. [PART V.

EDINBURGH PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, Instituted 1861.—
Patron, H.R.H. the Reigning Duke of Saxe-Cobiirg and Gotha (Duke of
Edinburgh), K.G., K.T., K.P., etc. President, J. C. Oliphant, M.A. Vice-
Presidents, P. P. Moffat and James Patrick. Hon. Secretary, J. S. M'Culloch,
W.S., 2 Gporge Street. Treasurer, George Cleland, Agent, Bank of Scotland,
61 Leith Walk, Leith. Librarian, John Anderson. The General Meetings
are held in Society's Hall, 38 Castle Street, on first Wednesday of each
month from October to June inclusive ; the Lantern Section Meetings on the
second Wednesday, and the Elementary Section Meetings on the last Wednes-
day of each month, October to April inclusive.

EDINBURGH PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB, Instituted 1881.— Pr««jd«w«,
G. G. Mitchell. Treasurer, Thomas Wardale. Secretary, Thomas Barclay,
180 Dalkeith Road. Meetings held at 8 p.m. in the Edinburgh Photographic
Society's Hall, on the third Wednesday in each month except June, July, and
August, at 38 Castle Street. Annual meeting in October. The club is
limited to 40 members.

EDINBURGH CAMERA CLUB, Establishkd l^m.— President, P. J.
Stirling Boyd. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, Henry Tod, jun., W.S. , 45
Castle Street. Portfolios of photographs by members are circulated among
them every month.

ACTUARIAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH, Instituted 1859.— Ses-
sion 1895-96.— Prmdent, James Sorley, F.F.A., F.I.A. Vice-Presidents,
George C. Stenbouse and Walter A. Smith. Committee of Manaaement,
Henry Moir, J. Stirling, A. J. Stiven, R. M. M. Roddick, M.A., 'W, G.
Walton, Archibald Robertson, and John Nicoll. Treasurer, A . E. Sprague,
M.A., B.Sc. Secretary, D. M. Carment, Scottish Equitable Life Assurance
Society, 26 St Andrew Square, Edinburgh.

EDINBURGH MATHEMATICAL SOCl-ETY.— President, William
Peddie, D.Sc, F.R.S.E. Vice-President, Rev. John Wilson, M.A.,
F.R.S.E. Hon. Secretary, John B. Clark, M.A., F.R.S.E., 110 Craiglea
Drive. Hon. Treasurer, David Tweedie, M.A., B.Sc. Editors of Pro-
ceedi7igs. Professor Knott, D.Sc, F.R»S.E., and W. J. Macdonald, M.A.,
F.R.S.E.

THE EDINBURGH ASSOCIATION OF SCIENCE AND ARTS.

Scottish National Portrait Gallery, Queen Street. Founded
1870, for the Promotion of Technical Knowledge relating to the
Industries of the City.— Hon. President, Major-general Sir R. Murdoch
Smith, K.C.M.G., R.E. President, George Somerville. Vice-Presidents,
John Kennedy and John Marr. Treasurer, Charles Waldie, solicitor,
I Dean Terrace. Secretary, R. M. Westwater, St Ronan's, Wardie Crescent.
Editor of Publications, Wm. Firth, Librarian, James A. Matheson.

THE EDINBURGH UNITY OF THE EMPIRE ASSOCIATION,
\mb-m.— President, Lord Reay, G.C.8.I., G.C.I.E., D.C.L.,LL.D. General
Committee, Earl of Rosebery, K.G., K.T., P.C, D.C.L., LL.D., Earl of
Selborne, *Lieut.-colonel F. Bailey, lateR.E., J. R, Baxter, W. B. Blaikie,
Professor Butcher, LL.D., Professor Calderwood, LL.D., Sheriff Vary
Campbell, LL.B., *Sir David Patrick Chalmers, *J. Roberton Christie, Sir
Thomas Clark, Bart., *James Clyde. M.A., LL.D., *A. H. B. Constable,
Col. Cowan, G. Cowan,*Robt. CoxofGorgie,M.A.,M.P.,*Jas. Currie, J. R.
Findlay of Aberlour, Professor Flint, D.D., JiL.D., Professor Geddes, *John
Glasse, D D., *D. P. Heatley, *J. M. Irvine, Sheriff Jameson, ='=Professor
Kirkpatrick, LL.D., R. A. Lockhart, Professor Laurie, M.A.. LL.D.,
♦Sheriff jEneas J. G. Mackay, M.A., LL.D., *James yisLckinnon, Emeritus
Professor Masson, M.A.. LL.D., Principal Sir William Muir, K.C.S.I.,
D.CL., LL.D., Ph.D.. *Dr John Murray, D.Sc, LL.D., ^Professor Nichol-
son, M.A., D.Sc., ^Professor Prothero. M.A., Litt.D., *W. Kinnaird Rose,
W. C. Smith, Professor Sir Thomas Grainger Stewart, M.D. Chairman of
the Executive Committee, Professor Prothero, M.A.. Litt.D., The University,
Edinburgh. Hon. Secretary, D. P. Heatley, 2 Parkside Terrace, Edin-
burgh. Hon. Treasurer, James Clyde, M.A., LL.D., 17 Heriot Row,
Ed ill burgh.

* Those marked * are Members of the Executive Committee.

SECT. IV.] EDINBURGH— SCIENTIFIC, ETC., INSTITUTIONS. 1087

INSTITUTE OP JOURNALISTS, Incorporatbd by Royal Charter —
Edinburgh and East of Scotland Dtstrict Officb-Bkarkrs : —
Chairman, A\exAnder Eddington. Vice Chairmen, James Landells and A.
S. Cunninghame, Dunfermline. Hon. Treasurer, Jas. D. Cockburn. Hon.
Secretary, Andrew Aitken, 63 Warrender Park Road. Representative to
Council, David Croal, Haddington.

INo return received for 1896.]

EDINBURGH SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY, 5 St Andrew Square.—
Meets alternate Thursdays, November to April. Honorary Presidents,
Emeritus Prof. David Masson, M.A., LL.D., Wallace Bruce, late U.S. Consul,
Edinburgh, and as a corresponding member in America. President, Samuel
Neil. Vice-Presidents, John Hay and Chas. C.Webster. Committee, the
Office-bearers ex officio, and John Blyth, B.L., James Willby, and Thomas
Henderson. Treasurer, J. M. Harkom, B.L., 22 Buccleuch Place. Hon.
Secretaries, Andrew Wilson, Oakbank, Sciennes Gardens, Edinburgh, and
George Shepherd, 22 Queen Street.

SCOTTISH BANKERS' LITERARY ASSOCIATION.— President,

C. S. Halkett, National Bank, Elm Row. Vice-Presidents, James
M'Aldowie, Bank of Scotland ; H. E. Littlejohn, Union Bank, Hunter
Square; George Cleland, Bank of Scotland, 61 Leith Walk, Leith. Treasurer,
Harry MacGregor, British Linen Company Bank, South Bridge. Secretary
(pro tern.), George Cleland, Bank of Scotland.

HERIOT-WATT COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETY, iNSTrTUTEO
1868.— ^on. Presidents, The Right Hon. LordShand, P.C, LL.D., Principal
Grant Ogilvie, M.A., B.Sc, W. H. Gray, D.D., David Pryde, M.A., LL.D.,
F.R.S.E., Prof. Patrick Geddes, F.R.S. E. , Mary Burton. President, Henry
Macarthur. Vice-Presidents, David Wilkie and Anton Voge. Secretary
and Treasurer, William Denholm Hay, West Duddingston. Editor of
Magazine, W. M. Marshall, 115 Warrender Park Road.

EDINBURGH AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.— President, The
Earl of Stai , K.T. Vice-President, Sir Thomas D. Gibson-Carmichael,
Bart., M.P. Chairman of Directors, Sir James H. Gibson-Craig. Bart.,
of Riccarton. Veterinary Referee, Principal Williams, New Veterinary
College. Chemist, J. Falconer King. Secretary and Treasurer, James
Wylie, Royal Bank of Scotland, Leven Street.

FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, George IV. Brwqb.— Committee elected
to carry out the provisions of the Public Libraries Acts.— Representatives of
the Town Council: The Riglit Hon. Andrew M'Donald, Lord Provost;
Bailie Pollard; Councillors John Cubie, John C. Dunlop. John Mallinson,
Andrew Mitchell, Sir James A. Russell, LL.D., Andrew C. Telfer, Mitchell
Thomson, and James H. Waterston. Representatives of Householders .-
Sir Thomas Clark, Bart., John Harrison, John B. Lawson, George Mackay,
J.P., Emeritus Prof. Masson, MA., LL.D., J. Train Gray, Thomas Walker,
John Wilson, Miss Mary Cunningham, and Professor Saintsbury. Books
Committee. Professor Masson (Convener). House Committee, Councillor
John C. Dunlop (Convener). Business Committee, John Wilson
{Convener'). Clerk of Committee, Hew Morrison. Principal Librarian, Hew
Morrison. Sub- Librarians, Robert Wilson and * » *. Senior
Assistant Librarians, George Harper, W. F. Clyne, Charles Gordon, David
Sime, J. C. Brown, and William Thomson, jun. Newsroom Keeper, Wm.
Thomson. Caretaker, William A. Collier. Engineer, James Henderson.

EDINBURGH SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY, 25 George Strket.
Instituted 1794. — Incorporated \8\^. — President, Rev. Dr Mitchell.
Secretary, Horatius Bonar, W.S. Treasurer, Ralph Richardson , W.S. Com-
mittee, J. G. Mason, H. F. Kerr, George Lorimer, William Traquair
Dickson, Peter Ronaldson, C. A., Thomas Heath, George Maclean, William
Munro, Rev. William Stevenson, P. M. Cunningham, D. Deuchar,
Robert Cox, M.P., Rev. J. M. Dunlop, J. G. Johnston, C.A. Librarian,
George M'Whea.

1088 EDINBURGH — CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. [PART V.

SECTION V.
BENEVOLENT AND CHAKITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

TRINITY HOSPITAL.

By interlocutor of the First Division of the Court of Session, of 3rd Feb-
ruary 1880, a new scheme was authorized for the distributionof this charity.
Tlie number of pensioners, of whom one-eighth are incurables, on the
higher scale of pension of £25, has been fixed at 60, of whom 22 are
appointed by private patrons, and on the lower scale of pension of £15 at
100. Applicants for the benefit of this fund require to have resided in
Edinburgh for two years at some time, and supported themselves by their
own industry during that period, without aid from any charity, or be
widows or children of burgesses, and must be in decayed circumstances
at the date of their application, and not under 50 years of age, except
where they are prevented from working by incurable disease, in which case
tliere is no limit in point of age.

Governors, The Lord Provost, Magis-
trates, and Town Council of Edin-
burgh

Clerk, The Town Clerk

Treasurer and Accountant, The City
Chamberlain

Accountajit - Auditor, James Alex.
Molleson, C.A.

Surgeon, Jas. Dunsmure, M.D.

Lady Visitor, Miss Margaret Mont-
gomery, 19 Lonsdale Terrace

CRIGHTON BEQUEST.

By his trust-disposition and settlement the late Mr James Crighton, mer-
chant in Edinburgh, who died in November 1889, bequeathed to the Lord
Provost, Magistrates, and Council, Governors of Trinity Hospital, the sum
of £5000, to be invested to provide pensions of £15 each, with £5 of funeral
money ; the pensioners must be 70 years of age or upwards at the time of their
election, and the other qualifications are the same as for Trinity Hospital.

ALEXANDER FUND.

Formerly this fund was administered by the Governors of the Trinity
Hospital, in conjunction with the Trinity Hospital Fund proper ; but by
interlocutor of the Lords of Council and Session, of 3rd February 1880, the
management has been vested in a body of Trustees, and a scheme adopted
by the Court for its future administration. Under this scheme the free
income is to be divided amongst twelve beneficiaries, eight men and four
women, with a maximum pension of £27, 15s. 6d. In the event of the free
income of the fund being more than sufficient to provide for these, the
Trustees have power to appoint additional pensioners, and they have dis-
cretionary powers as to the amount of such pensions. Applicants for the
fund must be unmarried when elected, and not under 50 years of age, ex-
cepting any additional beneficiaries whom the Trustees may appoint, in the
selection of whom there shall be no restriction of sex or marriage. The
beneficiaries shall be indigent persons of good reputation who have not
fallen into decay through their own vice and prodigality, and who are not
in receipt of parochial relief. First, those of the kindred of Mr Alexander
of Knockhill, who died in 1696, either upon his father's or his mother's
side; Secondly, Those of the surname of Alexander, who shall apply within
threescore days next after any vacancy shall be publicly announced; and
Thirdly, Other persons qualified as aforesaid as the Patrons shall think fit.
All persons bearing the name of Alexander, whether as their parents'
name or their husbands' name, shall be deemed to fall within the favouring
clause of the bequest. Applicants not claiming on the footing of being

SECT, v.] EDINBURGH — CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. 1089

entitled to a preference must have resided in Edinburgh for two years, and
for that period must have supported themselves by their own industry,
er at least without aid from any charity.

Trustees, The Lord Provost and
Bailies and Cornell of Edinburgh,
and the Ministers of the Burgh

Clerk, The Town Clerk

Treasurer, The City Chamberlain
Accountant - Auditor , James Alex.

Molleson, C.A.
Surgeon, Jamei Dunsmure, M.D.

Lady Visitor, Mi«« Margaret Montgomery, 19 Lonsdale Ttrrace

JAMES GILLESPIE'S PENSION YJJ-^iJi.-Setpage 1075.

ROBERT CHRISTIE BEQUEST FUND.
The late Robert Christie, sometime merchant in Edinburgh, by trw«t
disposition and settlement, dated 22nd December 1888, directed that the
residue of his estate should be vested in a Board of Management "as a
fund for assisting and promoting the comfort and relief of old men and
women above the age of 60 years, resident in the county of Edinburgh, who
are in deserving and indigent circumstances, and who are suffering from
acutely painful diseases, and preferably those who, from any cause
deemed a reasonable one by the Managers, may not be an inmate of any
hospital or institution of a kindred nature."

Managers, George Christie; Josiah
Livingston; John Wilson, Wm.
Bain; The Right Hon. Lord
Provost M'Donald, ex-officio as
a Magistrate of the City of
Edinburgh ; W. W. Robertson, ex-
cfficio as Master of the Merchant
Company of Edinburgh; Charles
M'Gregor, D.D., nominated by
the Edinburgh Presbytery of the
Established Church of Scotland;
Dr P. A. Young, nominated by the

Royal College of Physicians of
Edinburgh; Dr R. J. Blair-Cun-
ynghame, nominated by the Royal
College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.

Clerk, R. A. Robertson, S.S.O., 18
Queen Street, to whom all com-
munications to the Managers with
reference to any application must
be addressed in writing.

Auditor, A. Davidson Smith, C.A.

Medical OJJicer, Francis Darby Boyd,
M.D., F.R.C.P.E., 6 Atholl Place,

LOCKERBY ALMSHOUSES CHARITY.

The late Thomas Lockerby, of Derwent Villa, in the county of Surrey,
by his trust disposition and settlement, dated 22nd August 1883, and
relative codicils, left the residue of his estate, amounting to upwards of
£31,000 for the erection and endowment of twelve or more almshouses in
er near'the city of Edinburgh, after the style of tho^e in London or Croydon,
for the reception of twelve or more persons, male or female, in reduced
circumstances, who after acquiring or being left with a competency, have
been reduced through the conduct or representations of others in the in-
vestment of their means. The recipients are to be allowed lOi. a week
and a free house, and a preference is to be given to the natives of the
south of Scotlnnd, Edinburgh, and Glasgow. „ ,

By trust dispositiim and settlement of the late Miss Agnes Maeaulay,
224 West Regent Street. Glasgow, dated 11th June 1892, the residue of
her estate, about £4000, is left to the trustees of the above charity. In
accordance with the purposes of the Trust, twelve almshouses have been
erected near Liberton and were formally opened on October 4, 1894, by Sir
James A. Russell. LL.D., Lord Provost ot Edinburgh.

Trustees, James Marehbauk, S.S.C,
Edinburgh, Alexander M'Glashan,
Glasgow. David Cuthbert, S,S.C.,
Edinburgh, and William Brunton,
Edinburgh, and three ex officio
trustees— viz,, The Lord Provost

of Edinburgh, the Chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce, and
the President of the Edinburgh
Merchants' Association
Factor, James Marchbank, S.S.C, 18
Frederick Street, Edinburgh

2M

1090 EDINBURGH — CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. [PART V.

THE PATERSON AND PAPE FUND.

Instituted ln\B67bt/ Mrs Jessie Paterson or Pape ofColtbridge, for assisting
indiaent men and women upwards of sixty years old, being Protestants, who
have seen better days, with annual pensions varying from £5 to £15.

Trustees, The Minister of St John's
Episcopal Church and the two
Ministers of St Cuthbert's parish,
ex officiis, Sir J. Gardiner Baird,

Papk's Charity.

2 J acres at Coltbridge, mortified in 1852 by George Pape, Esq., of Colfbridge
House, ( Dfor support of^ poor widows of labourers in village of Coltbridge,
(2 ) for education of ^children of poor cottagers in that village or neighbour-
hood at Coltbridge School, and (3) to relieve wants of other poor widows and
single women in that village and neighbourhood. Charity available only
for Protestants.

Trustees, The Minister of St John's I tersofStCuthbert'sParish.earo^CM*,
Episcopal Churchandthetwo Minis- | J. 8. Pitman, W.S., and J. F. Allan
Factor, W. Mitchell, S.S.C., 11 South Charlotte Street, Edinburgh

Bart., J. S. Pitman, W.S , and
John F, Allan
Treasurer, W. Mitchell, S.S.C., 11
South Charlotte Street

THE ROSS FUND.

£3000 bequeathed in 1877 by Mrs Harriet Douglas or Boss, of 9 Magdala
Crescent, Edinburgh, so as to yield £5 each to respectable old or invalid
Tradesmen or their widows — the name of Soss to have the preference, then
after that Douglas. To the most necessitous £10 may be given.

Trustees, James Lewis and D. Maxton Lewis, 55 George Square, Edin-
burgh ; Dr C. E. Douglas, Cupar-Fif«; and Mowbray Douglas, C.A., 15
Hill Street, Edinburgh.

Treasurers, Mitchell & Baxter, W.S. , 11 South Charlotte St., Edinburgh.

MORTIFICATION BY THE LATE JOSEPH THOMSON,

For selling a limited quantity of Oatmeal to Poor Householders of Edinburgh
(not receiving Parochial relief) at tenpence per eld peck of 8% lbs., whenthe
selling price exceeds one shilling.

Guardian ex o{licio,Ch&T\es Boy^m&n\ Factor, John Milligan, W.S., Sub-
Logan, LL.D.,W.S., Deputy-Keeper stitute Keeper of the Signet, 15
of the Signet | York Place

CRAIGCROOK MORTIFICATION.

FOUNDBD 1719.

For assisting — (1) Poor men and women duly certified to be of good character, and
of the age of 63 years and upwards ; and (2) Orphan Families, or such members of
them as may be under 14 years of age. In the regulations of the Trust it is expressly
provided that no person shall be considered qualified to be received as a pensioner
who has lived in the capacity of a servant or journeyman, or as the wife or
son or daughter of a servant or journeyman, and who has never occupied a
higlier station, and special regard shall be had to the claims of such as have
no other pension or fixed revenue. Forms of application may be obtained
from the Factor, with whom applications must be lodged on or before Slst
January annually.

Managers, The Presbytery of Edin- I of Advocates, and two Members of
burgh, two Members of the Faculty | the Society of Writers to the Signet
Factor and Clerk, Archibald Langwill, C.A., 88 George Street, Edinburgh.

SECT, v.] EDINBURGH — CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. 1091

WILLIAM WATHERSTON'S ENDOWMENT.

The benefits of this Endowment consist of gifts of £li and £10 respec-
tivelj, per annum, to (a) House Carpenters or Joiners orer 60 years of age,
or Masons who hare completed their 52nd year ; or (6) Slaters, Plumbers,
or Plasterers orer 60 years of age. Forms of application may be obtained
from the Chamberlain of the Edinburgh Merchant Company, 14 Hanover St.

FUND OF SCOTTISH MASONIC BENEVOLENCE,

PRKEMASONS'HALL, CDINBCRGH. — INSTITUTED 1846.

iHana<7tn(7Comn«7t<?«,TheOfiice-bearers
of the Grand Lodge, The Provincial
Grand Masters, Proxy Provincial
Grand Masters, The Grand Stew.

ards, The Masters or Proxy Masters
on the Roll of the Grand Lodge
Convener, D. Murray Lyon, Grand
Secretary

Meets monthly.

MASONIC ANNUITY FUND.

PREBMASONg' HALL, BDINBUROH.

Board of Management, The Members I Secretary, D. Murray Lyon
of Grand Committee I Treasurer, David Reid

Meets in January and July.

THE AGED CHRISTIAN FRIEND SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND.—

Office, 4a St Andrew Square, Edinburgh. — The object of this Society is to
provide permanent and systematic relief to the Christian Poor of either sex,
resident in Scotland, of the age of sixty and upwards ; its operations being
aftwo kinds, viz.. the granting of pensions (hitherto of from £6 to £10 per
annum) to deserving parties in destitute circumstances, and providing cottage
homes for special cases.

Office-bearers for 1895.

President, J. T. Morton of Rose-
mount, Aberdeen

Vice-Presidents, Rev. Dr Alison, John
P. Coldstream, W.S., Rev. Dr
Andrew Thomson, Rev. Dr James
MacGregor, Sir Douglas Maclagan,
M.D.,LL.D., Very Rev. Dean Mont-
gomery, PrincipalSir William Muir,
K.C.S.I.. D.C.L., LL.D.. Ph.D.,
Major-gen. F. Nepean Smith, Rev,
Dr Alexander Whyt«

Directors, Bailie Gulland, Chairman ;
W. Wemyss Anderoon, Rev. John
Baird, Rev. Dr Robert Blair,
Horatius Bonar, W.S., Miss Col-
quhoun, Rev. R. Henderson, J,
Forbes Moncrieff, C.A., D. Shaw,
W.S., Wm. P. Small, Miss Stodart.
Mrs W. M. Tait, Rev, Dr Teape,
Miss Wigham

Sicretary and rr«(*ttr«r, HughMiller,
W.S.

BDINB. SOCIETY FOR RELIEF OF INDIGENT OLD MEN.— 1806.

President, John M. M'Candlish,

W.S.
Vice-Presidents, Edward Chancellor,

W.8., and Alexander J. Napier,

W.S.

Joint-Treasurers, Messrs Jas. How-
den, C.A., and J. M. Howden,
C.A.,8 York Place

Secretary, WiUinm B. Wilson, W.S. ,
55 Frederick Street

FUND FOR RELIEF OP INDIGENT GENTLEWOMEN OP SCOT-
LAND.—5«« page 962.

1092 EDINBURGH — CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. [PART V.

SENIOR FEMALE SOCIETY,

FOR THE RBLIBPOP AGED AND INDIGENT WOMKN. — INSTITOTKD 1797.

Secretary y Miss Sawers, 82 Thirlestane Road
Tr4asurer, Miss Young, 22 Royal Circus

CHARITABLE OR JUNIOR FEMALE SOCIETY,

rOR THE RKLIBP OP INDIGENT OLD WOMEN. — 1797.

Secretary, MissM. I. Wood, 11 Clarendon Crescent
Treasurers, Miss A. Abercrombie, 7 Doune Terrace, and Miss Bannerman,
50 Ann Street

EDINBURGH LODGING-HOUSE ASSOCIATION (FOR IMPROVING
THE LODGING-HOUSES OP THE WORKING CLASSES).

INSTITUTED 8TH MARCH 1841.

There are at present three of these lodging-houses in Edinburgh belonging
to the Association , vii. —

85 West Port, Mrs Rodger, Matron, accommodating 75 lodgers.
115 Cowgate, George Hendry, Superintendent, 90 lodgers.

3 Merchant Street, Mrs Bain, iMatron, for married persons and females,
89 lodgers.

Mmnagers, Capt. James E. Christie,
Dr George Kerr, Very Rev. James
Cameron Lees, D.D., LL.D.. John
Nicholson, Joint Manager Clydes-
dale Bank, Thomas Hector Smith,
Manager National Bank, Rev.

John S. Bowie, Sir AUx. Christison,
Bart., Charles Cook, W.S., James
Shaw, W.S., David Paulin, Man-
ager Scottish Life Association
Secretary and Treasurer, Arthur S.
Muir, S.S.C, 11 York Buildings

THE HELP, OR EDINBURGH ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR, AND CHARITIES REGISTRA-
TION UNION.— 1 Kino's Starles Road, Grassmarkkt.

This Associationhas been formed for the purpose of discouraging mendicancy,
idleness, and dissipation ,- relieving, by kindly assistance, cases of peculiar
trial and sudden privation ; and, generally , for improving the temporal con-
dition and physical well-being of the Poor. No collecting books are sent
round; those who wish to aid the Association in its increasingly important
objects will please send their Subscriptions to the Office. The Chnrities Regis-
tration was established for the purpose of preventing waste in dispensing
Charity, and afording prottetion agminst imposition.

Chairman of Acting Committee, Thos. i M.A., Josiah Livingston, F.R.S.E.,

R. Marshall and Major William Wyld

Deputy Chairman, Wm. Henierson, I Honorary Treasurer, Colonel F. D.

Chief Constable I Ogilvie

Fic«-Cfto»'rm«n, Jas.MacGregor.D.D,, j Secretary, Superintendent, andAssist-

Sir Thomas Clark, Bait., D.L., i ant Treasurer, Henry A. Keith

F.R.S.E., Rev. Rowland Ellis, | Murray

SOCIETY FOR SUPPLYING CHEAP COALS TO THE POOR.

Committee, Miss Redpath, Gil- I Crescent, Miss Parker, and Miss
merton. Misses Sym, 21 Belgrave | M'Laren, 13 Morningside Place
Secretary and Treasurer, J. Forbes MoncriefF, C. A., 15 Hill Street

SECT, v.] EDINBURGH — CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. 1093

BREAD AND MEAL SOCIETY, Geassmakkkt ,

To supply at half price, during the winter m«nlht. Bread and Meal of the
best quality, to poor persons recommended by Subscribers.

Man«^«rs,Mis8Arnot,llNorthumber-l Miss Beveridgt, 19 Lutton Place:
land St. ; Miss Hardy, 32 Minto St.; Mrs Jackson, 5 Chamberlain Road ;
Mrs A. Dickson, 19 Melville St. ; | Mr8M«lvin,43Drumsheugh Gardens

ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION.

(Supported solely by voluntary contribution!.)

XDINBUROH AND LBFTH BRANCH.

-Admiral Sir Alex. Davidson, C.B.

Admiral Hay,

Local Committee.

Milne, Bart., G.C.B. (Chairman), and John Howkins

Sir J. Gardiner Baird, Bart., W.F. '< „

Burnley, Sir Thomas J. Boyd, I ^<>"- *^cr<;<ary and Tr«a«Mr«r, Robt.

P.R.S.E., Edward L. I. Blyth, Col.l Sinclair, 16 Waterloo Place

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS' HOME, 1 Mound Piack.
(Supported partly by voluntary contributions.)

Patron, Gen. H. Rowlands, V€, C.B.
Trustees, Lord Polwarth, General Sir

W. Hope, Bart., C.B., James H.

Balfour, W.S.

Acting Hon. Secretary and Treasurer,

Lewis Bilton, W.S.
Manager, John Davies
Matron, Mrs DaYi«>

SOLDIERS' HOME, PiBBSHrLL.

Trustees and Managers, Col. A.
J. Colquhoun, Lieut.-colonel Gerald
Agnew, Major Wardlaw Ramsay
(Chairman), Capt. J. E. Christie,
Captain Shaw Stewart, D. Scott
Moncrieff, W.S.

Advising Committee, W. Fenton Win-

Hon. Lady Superintendent, Miss

Lloyd
Hon. Treasurer, D. Scott Moncrieff,

W.S.
Hon. Secretary, Dr P. A. Young
Assist. Hon. Secretary, H. T. Methuen,

C.A.

gate, A. L. Brown Douglas, and Hon. Auditor, John M. Howden,

Captain Lynden Bell

C.A.

SCOTTISH SOCIETY FOR EMPLOYMENT OP RESERVE AND
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS.— Bdinburoh.

(Supported by voluntary contributions.)

President, Colonel the Marquess of
Lothian, K.T., P.C.

Committee, General Sir W. Hope,
Bart., C.B. (Chairman), The Earl
of Stair, K.T., Sir Douglas Maelagan,
M.D., LL.D., Sir Thomas Clark,
Bart., Sir George Warrender, Bart.,
Sir J. Gillespie, W.S., Major-gen.
Wahab, General Cockburn, Lieut.-
colonel M. Hyslop, Lieut.-colonel

A. Borthwick, Major Wyld, Colonel
Cranston, Q,.E.R.V.B., Lieut.-
colonel Barstow, Captain Christie,
Captain C. W. Cowan, Penicuik,
a M. P. Burn, Prestonfield, Thos.
M'Dougal, Dalhouaie Castle, Robt.
CroaU, Craigcrook Castle, J. Ken-
nedy, 8 Chalmers Crescent, Colonel
Noble, Colonel Sconce, and General
Dalmahoy

The object of the Association is to find employment for reserve and dis-
charged soldiers of good character. A register of men desiring employment,
with information as to character and qualifications, is kept at the office, and
will be open for the gratuitous inspection of intending employers daily, be-
tween the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.h.— Office, 51 Hanover Street, Edinburgh.

1094 EDINBURGH — CHARIOlABLE INSTITUTIONS. [PART V.

EAST SCOTTISH BRANCH OF THE SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS'

FAMILIES ASSOCIATION, AND OF THE

IMPERIAL WAR FUND.

President, H.R.H. The Princess

Louise, Marchioness of Lome
Vice-President, Viscountess MelvilU
Council, The Hon. Mrs Montgomery,
the Hon. Mrs J. M. Trotter, Lady
Hope, Colonel C. S. Noble, Miss
MiUar, Mrs G. E. Forb«s, Mrt
C. Hop* Johnstone, the Hon.
Mrs Blair, Miss Diindas, Mrs Hyslop,
Surg.-gen. Sir Alexander Christison,
Bart., The Hon. John Abercromby,
General Dalmahoy, Col. the Hon.
R. Boyle, Surgeon-major J. M.
Hyslop, Gen. Sir W. Hope, Bart.,
C.B., Major A. P. Jones, Rev.
George Kirkwood, Col. Jas. Sconce,
Captain Hamilton Dunlop, R.N.,
Auditor, Henry L,

Mrs Street, Miss Hope, Col. T.
Cadell, TJ-dt, Col. C. M'lnroy, C.B.,
CommanderR SD.Cummiug, R.N,,
The General Officer commanding
the Scottish District (ex officio),
Tlie Naval Officer commanding the
Leith District, The Officer com-
manding the (1) Royal Artillery in
Scotland, (2) The Regiment in
Edinburgh Castle, (3) The Cavalry
Regiment at Piershill

Hon. Treasurer, Mrs G. E. Forbe»,
4 Grosvenor Crescent

Officiating Hon. Treasurer, Mrs B. L.
Street, 11 Rosebery Crescent

Hon. Secretary, Colonel C. S. Noble,
Innerwick,Murrayfield,Mid-Lothian

. Sanderson, C.A.

THE ROYAL EDINBURGH REPOSITORY FOR THE SALE OP
GENTLEWOMEN'S WORK, 32 Fredkrick Strbet,

Patron, H.R.H. the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (Duchess of Edin-
burgh). President, Duchess of Buccleuch. Vice-Presidents, Marchioness
of Tweeddale, Marchioness of Lothian, Countess of Hopetoun, Hon. Mrs
Montgomery, and Lady Muir.

President of Acting Committee, Mrs

Pergusson
Vice-Presidents, Countess of Moray,

Miss Margaret Stewart, and Mrs

J. W. Tod
Hon. Treasurer, Mrs Gumming, 18

Ainslie Place

Hon. Secretary, Mrs G. B. Gillespie,
6 Darnaway Street

Lady Superintendent, Miss K. M.
Shaw

Assistant Lady Superintendent, Mrs
Robert Pergusson

ROYAL BLIND ASYLUM AND SCHOOL.

Asylums, etc.: Male, 58 Nicolson Street; Female, and School, West
Craigmillar. Works, Abbey Hill.

Patronesses, Her Majesty the Queen and H.R.H. the Princess Louise,
Marchioness of Lome

President, The Earl of Haddington
Vice-Pres., W. M'Ewan, M.P., Robert
Cox, M.P., James Tod, and J. R.
Young.
Directors, Rev. Thomas Burns
[Chairman), .VIrs Arbuthnot, Miss
Burton, Mrs Hare, Miss Mair, Miss
Stodart, Thomas Bonnar, John M.
Rusk, 8.8.C., R. Ainslie Brown,
S.S.C., John Laing, David Lewis,
James Sime, M.A., Rev. Wm.
Whvte Smith, B.D., James Thin,
A. Young, Wm. Laing, R. Koney-
Dougal, Walter Berry, Andrew
liUi, Thomas Blaikie, Richard
Weir, Colonel Hare, D. A. Black-
burn, and John Qilray

Secretary, George More, solicitor, 42

Frederick Street
Treasurer, James Kerr, 58 Nicolson

Street
Auditor, Robert Cockburn Millar,

C.A.
Consulting Oculist, Douglas Argyll

Robertson, M.D.
Physicians, James Andrew, M.D.,

G. H. Melville Dunlop, M.D.
Manager, George Stott
Gas'iier, James Kerr
Head Master, West Craigmillar^

W, H. Illingworth
Lady Superintendent, West Craig'

miliar. Miss Henderson.

SECT, v.] EDINBURGH— CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

1095

THE EDINBURGH SOCIETY FOR GIVING HIGHER EDUCATION
TO THE BLIND OF SCOTLAND.

^*i?,S5^l'^/r'of''"/*T'''" "'"* ^*« ^«y«^ Normal College and Academy of
arTnf«Lf,^^J ;-^T^?^'^r!';^ ''^■^^"^ o/wfticA is to give a high Musical
rJ^rhT/^.r r'f'^'S-^'' w' ^i''"'*' ^'^ *"«*^^ '*"» «« *« self-supporting as
Teachers, Vocalists, Pianists, Tuners, etc. ^ -p/' y

Chairman, J. Moir, M.D., F.R.C.P.E.
Vice-Chairman,LoTd M'Laren,LL.D.
Committee, James Balfour Melville,

W.S., Prof. W. G. Blaikie, D.D.,

LL.D., W. F. Burnley, John

P. Coldstream, W.S., Rev.

V. G. Paithfull, M.A., Rev. G.

F. James, James MacGregor, D.D. ,

J. Moir, M.D., The Very Rev.
Dean Montgomery, D.D., J. Mit-
chell, D.D., Leith, J. Burn Mur-
doch of Gartincaber, David Scott,
C.A., Rev. C. R. Teape, Ph.D.,H.
Weisse
Hon. Secretaries and Treasurers,
J. Burn Murdoch of Gartincaber,
John P. Coldstream, W.S.

EDINBURGH SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING READING AMONGST
THE ADULT BLIND AT THEIR OWN HOMES, on Moon's Systbm.

President, Lord Polwarth

Vice-Presidents, John Burn Murdoch,
James Balfour Melville, W.S., and
Sheriff Hope

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, Jas.

Brown, C.A., 3 Pitt Street
Missionary Teacher, John Brown
Assistant Teachers, Charles Ness

and Christopher Cairns

THE EDINBURGH DEAF AND DUMB BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

KSTABLISHBD 1835, ENROLLED 1874.

President, R. C. Williamson

Trustees, WiUiam Blackwood, W. M.
Blackwood

Treasurer, C. 8. WilliaBison, 11 Pal-

merston Road
Secretary, Rev. W. J. Hansell.— Q^ce,

49 Albany Street

EDINBURGH INDUSTRIAL BRIGADE HOME.

A Home, supported by voluntary contributions and by the earnings of the
lads, to provide Clothing, Board, and Lodging for Homeless and Destitute
Working Lads when too old for the Ragged and Industrial Schools, founded
on the principle of "helping those who try to help themselves." Every
boy is apprenticed out to a Trade, as far as practicable of his own selec-
tion, and on his return to the Home in the evening receives the rudiments
of education. No canvassing is necessary to secure admission. The lads are
maintained until their trade apprenticeship expires and they become able to
support themselves.

HOMB PRBMISX8,720I10TJC STRBKT, rOUNTAINBRIDOS; SXCRETARV'S OFFICB,
57 HANOVKR STRRBT.

President, Lord Polwarth

Vice-Presidents, Sir Francis B. Out-
ram, Bart., E. Erskine Scott of Lin-
burn

Ordinary Directors, James Brown,
C.A., *Patrick W. Campbell, W.S.,
T. Bennet Clark, C.A., John James
Cowan, J. E. Dovey, C. A„ H. Mac-
duif Duncan, The Master of Pol-
warth, John A. Ross, SheriflF
Campbell Shairp, R. R. Simpson,

W.S.. R. Sim8on,B.C.S., *G. Todd,

♦Alexander Tod, ♦J. P. Wood, W.S.
Hon. Phvsicians, Dr Claud Muirhead

and Dr G. Lovell Gulland
Hon. Surgeon, Professor Chiene
Superintendent and Matron, Mr and

Mrs Rattray
Assistant Superintendents, Mr Oli-

phant and Mr Hart
Secretary and Treasurer, Hamilton

Maxwell, W.S., 57 Hanover Street

* Members of the Home Committte.

1096 EDINBURGH — CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. [PART V.

THE CATHOLIC WORKING BOYS' HOME,

50 AND 52 Laubiston Place.

This Home iras founded in 1889, and received Government certification
in 1891, for the purpose of helping orphan and other working boys who are
left to their own resources. It provides them with Board, Lodgings, and
Clothing if necessary. The boys hand their earnings to the Committee, but
this does not meet the outlay for maintenance, rent, etc., therefore the Insti-
tution is largely dependent on the contributions of the benevolent. The
Home lia« just doubled its nccommodition, and at a cost of £2000 the
premises have been purchased. The necessary alterations and furnishings
will cost a further £400, and, as the "Building Fund" amounts to £430,
Special Contributions are appealed for to clear off the debt of £2000. At
present there are 43 boys in the Home apprenticed to tradesmen in the city,
but when the alterations are completed, there will be comfortable accommo-
dation for nearly 60 boys.

President of the Committee, Major-gen.

Lord Ralph Kerr, C.B.
Vice - Presidents, W. Campbell of

Skerrington and John Adair

Hon. Secretary, Fred. J. Smith, 8

Chalmers Street
Son. Treasurer^ Thomas J. Adair,

58 Craigmillar Park

DEAN BANK INSTITUTION.— Institutjid 1832, for thb Ranoious,
Moral, and Industrial Trainino of Girls.

Z>ir«c<or*,Lord Provost, Sheriff of the
County, the Dean of Guild, the
Treasurer for the City ; Councillors
John C. Dunlop, Robert Hay, and
Forbes Mackay ; John Rae, W.
Melvill Syra, John Gillespie, and
Rev. J. Mercer Dunlop

Committee, Mrs Thomson, Miss Wig-
ham, Mrs Eagle Henderson, Mrs
Logan, Miss Barron, Miss Louisa
Stevenson, Mrs Chapman, Miss

Rogan, Miss Mylne. Lady Clark,
Miss Alban, Miss Wiiite Millar,
Mrs E. A. Thomson, Miss B. B.
M'Laren, Miss J. Gibson Thomson,
Mrs Steven, and Miss Methven

Hon. Treasurer, Miss JaneM. Sym,
21 Belgrave Crescent

Hon. Secretary, Miss E. A. Adam, 1 1
Hillside Crescent

Matron, Miss Garry

PATBRSON'S INSTITUTION, HoM« Lodob, Vikwforth,

For instructing orphan girls between the ages of 10 and 18 in domestic duties,
e.g., cooking, house-cleaning, washing, ironing, etc.

Secretary for the Trust, R. Menzies, S.S.C., 23 York Place

The lofitltutioD is not confined to any district or sect. Schedules of Admission
may be had en application to the Secretary.

THE ROBERTSON ORPHAN HOME, 5 Pileig Strket.
FouMDBD 1875 by the late W. Robertson, D.D., of New Greyfriars.
Superintended by Miss Gertrude A. Robertson, 20 Kilmaurs Road.

tHB NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF CRUELTY
TO CHILDREN.

Scottish Branch.— Edinburgh District.

President, H.R.H. the Prince of

Wales
Patroness, H.R.H. Duchess of Fife
Vice-Presidents, Sir M. R. Shaw

Stewart, Bart., Edinburgh; John
Usher of Norton, Edinburgh ; and
Sir Henry D. Littlejohn, M.D„
LL.D., Edinburgh

SBSCT. v.] EDINBURGH — CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. 1097

Managing Director, James Grahame,
28 Queen Street, Edinburgh

Directors for Edinburgh, Lieut.-col.
Agnew, Joseph Bell, M .D., Jas. Car-
michael, M.D., Rev. J. G. Cunning-
ham, M.A., Councillor Colston,
Gen- Grant, R. C. Gray, Rev. Arth.
Gordon, M.A., Rev. And. Keay,
Sir Henry D. Littlejohn, M.D.,
LL.D., James M'Intosh, S.8.C.,
Jehn Macdonald, Edinburgh,
Claud Muirhead, M.D., Rer. P. C.

Purves, W. A. Peterkin, Edin-
burgh, R. L. Stuart, W.S., Rev.
C. R. Teape, Ph.D., John Usher,
Rev. Geo. Wilson, Rev. J. 8. Wilson,
David E. Young, Fred. J. Smith

Secretaries — ( Edinburgh District),
Miss Frances Hepburn, 142 High
Street; (Glasgow District), Henry
A. Roxburgh, 150 St Vincent Street

Treasurer, John Macdonald, Royal
Bank of Scotland, Pitt Street,
Edinburgh

The Shelter, 142 High Street, Edinburgh. Telephone, No. 793.
The Home, Murrayfield, Mid- Lothian.

THE SCOTTISH CHILDREN'S LEAGUE OP PITY.— ^ Children's
Guild founded March 4, 1893, for promoting the objects of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children.— President; Lady Clementine Hay, Yester
House, Haddington. Committee, Marchioness of Tweeddale, Marchioness
of Breadalbane, Hon. Mrs Balfour, Mrs Blaikie, Mrs M'Intosh. James
Grahame, Glasgow, and John Macdonal 1, Edinburgh. Hon. Secretary, The
Marchioness of Tweeddale, Yester House, Haddington. Office, 142 High
Street, Edinburgh.

COURANT FUND FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN.

Cftatrwan.D.Deuchar, PL i ,F.F.A.

Hon. Sec-etary, Councillor J. H.
Waterston

Hon. Treasurer, (lenrge Lisle, C.A.,
5 N. St, Oavid Street

Directors, W. H. Gray, D.D., Wil-
liam Anderson, D. Deuchar, Miss

Wallace, Miss Macbean, Mrs
Skinner, Miss P. Raeburn, J. B.
Sutherland, S.S C , John Mac-
millan, Or R. Peel Ritchie ; Coun-
cillors J. A. tobertson, *lortimer,
GiDson.andWaterston; and George
Lisle, C.A., F.F.A.

NIGHT ASYLUM AND STRANGERS' FRIEND SOCIETY,

Old Fishmarkct Closb, Hioh Strect.

Patron,The Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry , K.T.

President, The Lord Provost
Vice-Presidents, A. C. Steuart of
Eajjlescairnie, Lord Shand, PC,
The Lord Hia;h Commissioner, Sir
James Gibson - Craig, Bart., Sir
Thomas Clark, Bart., Robt. Tod of
Clerwond
Directors, Hugh G. Kilpatrick, James
Tod. R. Peel Ritchie, M.D., J. R.
Carphin, James R. Young, Robert
Lockhart, A. H. TurnbuU, Julius
H. Beilby, David Deuchar. Bailie
Kinloch Anderson, and Councillor
J. P. Gibson. Representing the

Town Council— The Lord Provost,
ex-'Hailie Macpherson, the Dean of
Guild, Councillors Walker and
Mortimer

Hon. Treasurer, J. R. Carphin, C.A. ,
24 Northumberland Street

Honorary Secretary, Thomas' Swinton
Paterson. S.S.C., 37 Gforge Street

Honorary Surgeon. R. Peel Ritchie.
M.D.,F.R.C'.P.Ed., 1 Melville Cres-
cent

Superintendent, William Gilchrist

Matron, Mrs Gilchrist

Chaplmn, The Superinteadent

EDINBURGH DISCHARGED PRISONERS' AID SOCIETY.

Officiaxly bbcoowiskd bv thr Skcrktary or Stati, Home
Dkpartmknt, 6th June 1876.

For aiding Prisoners, after their discharge from Prison, with advice and
assistance in procuring hone»t employment.
Chairman of General Committee of Directors, Sheriff Blair.
Acting Committee of Directors, Capt. , Apent for Male Cases, Alexander
Christie, St Clair Cunningham, H. | Robertson, 279 High Street
Macduff Duncan, James H. Irons, I Hon. Secretary nnd Treasurer, J. E.
James Jeffrey, G. Tod (Chairman) ' Dovey.C.A., 2 Hill Street

2 M 2

1098 EDINBURGH— CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. [PART V.

SOCIETY FOR BELIEF OF THE DESTITUTE SICK.

Institutbd 1785.
Offices, 13 Bank Street.

Pretident, Sir Thomas Clark, Bart.

Vice-Pretidents, Ex-Bailie Walcot,
John Kennedy, W.S., James Tliin,
R. L, Stuart, W.8., W, R. Watson

directors, Alexander Gray, J. H.
Wilson, D.D., Robert Wilson, Rev.
J. S. Bowie, J. R. Young, P. A.
Brown Douglas, advocate, D. Ross,
John Laing, Captain Cumming, T.

C. Addis, John Lee, R. Harvey,
LL.D.

Hon. Treasurer, * * ♦

Treasurer, Andrew Scott, C. A.

Hon. Secretary, Andrew Thomson,
D.D.

Clerk, Alexander Mackenzie, M.A.

Auditors, Forbes Moncrieff & Doug-
las, C. A.

Officer, George Varo

EDINBURGH AND LEITH SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OP
DESERVING FOREIGNERS IN DISTRESS.

President, The Marquess of Tweeddale

Vice-Presidents, Walter Berry, Pro-
fessor Flint, D.D.

Secretary, P. J. Schmuckert, 45 Ber-
nard Street, Leith

Hon. Treasurer, Hugo Charles Knob-
lauch. 22 Baltic Street, Leith

Committee, K. G. Buchanan, Georsre
Deuholra, H. P. Hansen, Hugo
Knoblauch, Robert J. MacBride,
P. Maclougal, Victor G. Ressich,
P. Brichta, John Somerville. Al(,
Steenberg, J. W. TornOe, Charles

J. Turcan, George V. TurnbuU,
H. W. Cornillon, S.S.C, R, W.
CrudeliuB, G. Delitsch, D. Dickson,
Prof. Eggeling, J. R. Findlay, Rev.
J. Fiirst, L. Liebentbal, A. N.
Meyerowicz, Profe^sor Frederick
Niecks, P^ofe^sor F. P. Roget,
Chris. Salvesen, A, Scott, D.D.,
Otto Schlapp, William Smith,
LL.D.. Albert M. Thiem, Pastor
H. Wilm, Major W^yld, Pastor
Gersdabl, Pastor Rof«r HoUard

HOUSE OF REFUGE k. NIGHT REFUGE. QUBBNSBERRY HOUSE,
64 Canomoati.

President, The Lord Provost
Vice-Presidents, Duke of Buccleuch,
K.T., Duke of Argyll, KG.. K.T.,
P.C.,D.C.L.,LL.I)., Earl of Stair,
K.T., LL.D., Earl of Rosebery,
K.G., K.T., P.O., > C.L.. LL.D., Rt.
Hon. the Lord Justice-General, Rt.
Hon. the Lord Justice-Clerk, Rt.
Hon. the Lord Advocate, Solicitor-
general, the Sheriff of Mid-Lotbian
e»mmitlee of Management, Jaines
Balfour Melville, 6'Ha»>»iaw; Lord
Provost, The Sheriff of Mid- Lothian,
Dean of Guild, Lewis Bilton, W.h.,
J. A. Robertson, G.A., .1. Hope
Finlay, W.8., Rev. T. White, J. S.

Fleming, J. A. Wemley, Surgeon
Lieut.-col. K. M. Ik>wnie, C, H.
Fox, M.D., Bailie Sloan, Councillors
Cubie and Waterston

Physician, George William Balfour,
M.D.,LL D.

Visiting Physician, Wm. Russell, M.D.

S«cr«tory, James Alexanoer Robert-
son, C. A.

Treasurer and Governor, Major D.
M'Cartney

Chaplain, James Smith

Clerk, Alexander Miller

Matron, Miss Vernon

House Steward, Daniel Hill

Sewing Mistress, Mist Banks

QUEBNSBERRY LODGE, adjoinino Qucsn's Park.
For the Treatment of Ladies (only) who are addicted to Habits of Intemperance.

President, The Lord Provost
Committee of Management, Jas. Bal-
four .Vieiville, VV.S., Chairman,-
Lord Provost, The sheriff of Mid-

Lothian, Dean of Guild, Lewis
Bilton, W.S. J. A. Robertson,
C.A., J. Hope Pinlay, W.S., Rev.
Thomas White, J. 8. Fleming, J.

SECT, v.] EDINBURGH— CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. 1099

A. Wenley, Surgeon Lieut. -col. K.
M. Downie, C. H. Pox, M.D., Bailie
Sloan, Councillors Cubic and
Waterston
Physician, George Wm. Balfour,
M.D., LL.P.

Vititing Physician, WnuRusseil.M.D.
Treasurer and Oovernor, Major D,

M'Cartney
Chaplain, James Smith
Clerk, Alexander Miller
Lady Superintendent, Mi«B L^tiby

Secretary, James Alexander Robertson, C. A.

THE MAGDALENE ASYLUM, Dairy, 1797.
Patroness, This Qusbn.

Hon. President, The Lord Provost

Hon. Vice-Presidents, Sir James Gar-
diner Baird, Bart.; Prof. A. R.
Simpson

Directors, *The Lord Provost, *The
Dean of Guild, Councillors Scott,
Telfer, and Cameron, *W. Auld, *R.
Tod, *J. R. Youns:, *J Fleming,
*Dr Watson, *T. Gibson, * A. Gray,
*J. M'lnt08h,*G. Tod, *J. Rom,
W. F. Burnley, T. R. Marshall,
Very Rev. Dean Montgomery,
D.D., D. Paton, Rev. W. L. Riach,
Rev. P. W. Robertson, Rev. C. R.

Teape, Ph.D., W. Veitch, J. H.
Wilson, D.D.
Honorary Secretary to Ladies' Com-
mittee, Mrs David Dickson, Osborne
Bank, Spylaw Road
Secretary and Treasurer, Andrew

Scott, C.A., 2 York Buildings
Physician, Andrew Smart, M.D.
Chaplain, T. H. Tait
Matron, Miss Paterson
Assistant Matron, Miss Melville
Probationary Matron, Miss Ross
Porter and Gatekeeper, John Geddes
Collector, James Walker, 12 Wood-
burn Tcrrac*

/r0<«.— Those markscl irith an asterisk are Members of the Acting CoMmittee.

EDINBURGH INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR FALLEN WOMEN,
Alnwick Hill, nkar LiBKRTOif .

aSITTLBMCN 8 COMMITTKX.

President, The Lord Provost
Vice-Presidents, Capt. J. Makgill of
Kemback, Sir John Cowan, Bart.,
Sir James Gardiner Baird, Bart.,
and Rev. R. B Blyth
Managers, The Lord Provost, The
Sheriff of the County of Edinburgh,
The Dean of Guild, Councillors
John Jamieson, Auldjo Jamieson,
and Douglas, Dr Moir, James M.
Macandrew, Rev. D. K. Guthrie,
Wm. Ferguson, LL.D., Rev. Dr

Gray, Jas. Balfour Melville, W.S.,
Rev, Alex. Williamson. Rev. Wm.
Turner, F. A. Brown Douglas, B. A.,
advocate
Secretary and Treasurer, J. Forbes
Moncrieff, C.A., 15 Hill Street

LAOIKS' COMMITTSS.

Hon. Secretary, Miss Mackenzie, 16
Moray Place

Secretary. Mrs Montgomery, 26 Rut-
land Square

Matron, Mrs Macgregor

RESCUE AND PROBATIONARY HOME FOR FALLEN WOMEN,

18 St John's Hill.

Ladies' Committee, Mrs M'Laren,
Mrs Anderson, Mrs Burn, Mrs
Sinclair, Miss Balfour, Mrs Inglis,
Mrs Scott

Gentlemen's Committee, The Lord
Provost, The Sheriff of the County,
Convener Field, Councillors Scott
and Miller Dunlop, Dr Peel Ritchie,
J. R. Young, Rev. C. Wedderburn,
Robert Salmond, Robert Anderson,

Rev. John Forgan, Rev. W. M

Brown
Hon. Medical Attendant, Dr Peel

Ritchie
Treasurer, Andrew Scott, C.A., 2

York Buildings
Secretary, Wm. Porteous, L.A., 8

York Buildings
Matron, Mrs Woods
Laimdry Matron, Miss Shaw

1100 EDINBURGH — CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. [PART V,

GIRLS' HOUSE OF REFUGE, OR WESTERN REFORMATORY,
Dalry.

Directors, The Lord Provost, Dean
of Guild, Treasurer of the City,
CotiTener Field, Councillors Scott
and Douglas, and Captain J. E.
Christie

Patronesses, Lady Baird and Mrs
Wright

Committee, Mrs Wright, Mrs Mitchell,

Miss Brown, Miss Anderson, Miss
Tod, Miss Lawson, Mrs Steel, Mrs
Thomson, and Mrs Boag Watson

President, Mrs Wright

Hon. Treasurer, Miss CuUen, 41
Morningside Park

Hon. Secretary, Miss Harvey, 21
Regent Terrace

Matron, Miss Carter

RESCUE SHELTER, 18 Graham Strkbt, Edinburgh.

Instituted 1895.

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, James Pollard, C.A., 8 North St David St.

For providing at once, for penitent girls, some temporary abode, where they

may be safe and under wholesome influence till a suitable asylum can be

found for them, or their parents communicated with.

ST ANDREW'S HOME AND HOUSE OF MERCY,
Eastxk Dcbdincston.

COUHCIL.

Visitor, Right Rev. Bi«h»p Dowden,

D.D.
Warden, Rev. Canon Murdo«h
Chaplain, Rev. H. M. Copinfer
Rev. Canon Jackson, M.A., Rev. R.

Mit«hell-Inues,M.A., Rev. Rowland

Ellis, M.A., Jas. Haldane, John R.

Anderson, W. W. Farquharson
Mother Superior, Sister Charlotte

Mary Yatei
Hon. Treasurers, Roberton A Wood,

W.S., 14 Young Street, Edinburgh
Hon. Medical OJJictr, Dr Andrew

Balfour

WELLINGTON REFORMATORY FARM SCHOOL, PENICUIK,

For the Reception of Juvenile Male Offenders from, the Counties of Edinburgh
and Peebles, and from other parts of Scotland. — Certified under the Act 16
and 17 Vict. c. 86.

Mait-

Directorsexofficiis, Th»Lord Provost
of Edinburgh, Provost of Leith,
Sheriff of the Lothiansand Peebles,
Conveners of the Counties of Mid-
Lothian and Peebles, Dean of Guild

Ordinary Directors, Sir John Cowan,
Bt., Chairman ; Robt. Dundas, Cap-
tain Christie, Archibald Constable,
LL.D., James Birrell,J. F. Cathcart.
T. E. Steuart, F. A. Brown Douglas,
B. A. , advocate, George Cowan , J. J.
Wilson, J. H. Balfour Melville,
W.S., T. H. Orphoot, advocate,
John Walcot, Major R. G. Ward-

law Ramsay of Whitehill, J,
land Thomson of The Whim

Appointed by the Town Council
of Edinburgh— BnWies Pollard and
Sloan, and Councillor Mallinson

Treasurer, Sir John Cowan, Bart.

Secretary. A. L. Brown Douglas, 63
Hanover Street

Superintendent, John Craster

Matron, Mrs Craster

^*m<ant Superintendent, John David-
son

Schoolmaster, Duncan Brown

Farm Grieve, Alex. Murray

EDINBURGH CITY PARISH COUNCIL.
Chambers, Castlb Tbrracb.

Chairman, Richard Clark
Councillors— Gallon ITard, George M.
Isbister, J. Campb»ll-Iron«, 8.8.C.,

Miss Mary Burton ; Brouphton
Ward, Mrs Dowie, David Heron;
gt Bernard's Wtird, John C.

SECT, v.] EDINBURGH — CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. 1101

Dunlop, John Thyne; St Georges
Ward, Peter Mack, A. T. William-
son; St Stephen's Ward, Richard
Clark, Walter H, Hadow ; St
Luke's Ward, Duncan F. Dallas.
S.S.C, CharUs Allan ; St Andrew's
Ward, James Tait Johnstone,
Joseph H. Macadam ; Canon gate
Ward,J). E. Young, John Hendry;
St Giles's Ward, Robert Allan, Miss
Carr Lees ; St Cuthhert's Ward,
Miss Jane Hay, James Arnot,
Robert Stalker ; George Square
Ward, William Forsyth, Miss
Phoebe Blyth ; St Leonard's Ward,
David M'Laren, Andrew Hamilton ;
Newington Ward, Mrs Steedman,
G. R. M'Gibbon. Daniel F. Story ;
Landward, Robert Cox, M.P.,
Alex. White
Landward Committee, Robert Cox,
M.P., Chairman: Adam Loch,
James Slater, Alex. White, Col. C.
S. Noble

Inspector's Dbpartmknt.

Clsrh to Council and Inspector of

Poor, Andrew Ferrier
Principal Assistant, A. F. Ross
Cashier, John Alexander
Book-keeprr, James Dewar
Assistant Bookkeeper, J. S. Dunbar
Inspector's Clerk, R. T French
Assistant Inspectors, Child? en and

Lunatics boarded out, Dugald

Cowan and David Whyte
Out- Door Assistant Inspectors, P. M.

Robertson, James M-Elfrish, George

Kilpatrick, William Moyes. C. E.

Muir, J. B. Wilson, William

Thompson, and W. M. Mowat
In-Door AssUtant Inspector, James

Stirling

Cferfr*, Alexander Falla,D.B. Munro,
William Fowler, George D, Dry-
burgh, R. R. Williamson, David
Stocks, and Laurence Brown

Office and Store Keepers, James
M'Donald and Mrs M'Donald

Collkctor's Dipartmknt.

Collector, Alexander Frastr
Assistant Collector, H. A. Wallace
Clerk, James Fairbairn

Law Agent, R. Addison Smith, 8.S.C.

Craiolbith Poorhousb.

Governor, Robert Young

Assistant Governor, Robert Robert-
son

Matron, Miss Ross

Consultina Physician, R. S. Aitchison,
M.B.. F.R.C.P.E.

Resident Medical Officer, J. M.
Coates, M.B., CM,

Chaplain, Rev. Geo. M'Kellar

Craiclockhapt Poorhousb.

Bouse Governor, William Bennett
Chaplain, Rev. J. H. W. Johnstone
Governor's Assistant and Storekeeper,

Innes H. Smith
Clerk, John Watson
Visit^ttg Mtdical Officer, Dr Edward

Carmichael
Rtsident Medical Officer, Dr John R.

Muir
Hon. Consulting Physician, Prof. Sir

Thomas Grainger Stewart, M.D.

ROYAL INFIRMARY — Incorporatbd 1736.

manaobrs.
Th« Lord Provost, Lt.-Col. Forbes
Mackay, Lord Kincairney, Thomas
White, 8.S.C., Rev. Rowland Ellis,
M.A., Patrick Blair, W.S., Pro-
fessor Crura Brown, M.D., D.8«.,
Professor Rutherford, M.D. , Alex-
ander Thomfon, John Batty Tuke,
M.D., Claud Muirhead, M.D.
jV'.jB.— The Representatives of the
College of Surgeons, Faculty of Advo-
cates, Chamber of Commerce, and
Court of Contributors (ten in all)
had not been appointed at date of
going to preaa.

mbdical and surgical opftcbrs.

Consulting Physicians, George Wm.
Balfour, M.D., LL.D., Prof. Sir
Douglas Maclagan, M.D., LL.D.,
and Claud Muirhead, M.D.

Professors of Clinical Medicine, Drg
Alex.R. Simpson, Sir T. Grainger
Stewart, T..R. Frastr, and W. S.
Greenfield

Ordinary Physicians and Lecturers
on Clinical Medicine, Drs John
Wyllie, James O. Affleck, Andrew
Smart, and Alexander James

Physician and Lecturer on Diseases
of Women, Dr J. Halliday Croom

1102

EDINBURGH— MEDICAL CHARITIES. [PART V.

Physician for Diseases of the Skin,

Dr W. Allan Jamieson
Assistant Physicians, Drs Byrom

Bramwell, G. A. Gibson, Alex.

Bruce, R. W. Philip, William

Russell, J. Murdoch Brown, Ralph

Stockman, and G. L. Gulland
Assistant Physicians for Distases of

Womtn, Dr D. Berry Hart and Dr

A. H. F. Barbour
Assistant Physician for Diseases */ the

Skin, Dr Norman Walker
Medical Registrar, Dr A. L. Gillespie
Consulting Surgeons, P. H. Watson,

M.D.,LL.D., and Joseph Bell,M.D,
Consulting Dental Surgeon, Dr John

Smith
Regius Professor of Clinical Surgery,

Thomas Annan dale
Professor of Surgery, John Chiene
Extra Surgeon, John Duncan, LL.D.
Ordinary Surgeons, A. G, Miller, P. H.

Maclaren, and C. W. MacGillivray
Extra Ophthalmic Surgeon, Dr Argyll

Robertson
Ophthalmic Surgeons, Geo. A. Berry,

M.B.jC.M., and Dr George Mackay
Surgeon to the Ear and Throat Depart-
ment, Dr P. M'Bride

Assistant Surgeons, J. M. Cotterill,
Chas. W. Cathcart, F. M. Caird,
J.W. B. Hodsdon, J. Shaw M'Laren,
D. Wallace, and Alexis Thomson

Assistant Ophthalmic Surpeons, l3rs
W. Geo. Sym and Ernest B. Maddox

Assistant Surgeon to Ear and Throat
Department, Dr R. M'Kenzie
Johnston

Dental Dgpartmsnt, William Guy,
L.D.S.

Pathologists, Dr R. Muir, M.A., and
R. P. C. Leith, P.R.C.P Ed., M.A.

Surgical Registrar, Dr K. M. Douglas

omciALs.
Superintendent, Surgeon-Major-Gen.

8. A. Lithgow, M.D., C.B., D.S.O.
Treasurer and Clerk, William S. Caw
Accountant, Hugh Blair, C.A.
Lady Superintendent of Nurses, Miss

Spencer
House Steward, John M'Pherson
Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Aitken, M.A.
Assistant Chaplain, Alexander Black
Dispenser, Thomas Alexander
Assistant Dispenser, D. M. Forsyth
Registrar, Benjamin Coppock
Chief Porter, David Ramage

CONVALESCENT HOUSE OF ROYAL INFIRMARY (nkaaCo*-
storphinb). — Erected in 1867 by William Seton Brown, London, in memory
of his brothers, Alexander Brown, M.D. ,and Robert E. Brown, M.D., at H
cost of £15,000, including site and grounds. Two new wings added in 1892
with Fundi bequeathed by James Nasmyth, of Hammerfield, Penshurt. —
Managers, Superintendent, Treasurer and Clerk, and Accountant, same as
for Infirmary. Surgeons and Physicians, same as the Infirmary. Acting
Surgeon, Dr A. Mathew. Chaplain, Rev. James Morrison. Matron, Miss
Fergusson. Gatekeeper, Mathew Cavenie.

THE MURRAY KEITH FUND-ROYAL INFIRMARY. — Estab-

lished by Mrs Janet Murray Keith and her sister, Mrs Ann Murray Keith,
between 1793 and 1816, for relief (at their own homes) of persons who have
beem dismissed from the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh as incurable. The
Fund is placed in name of the Corporation of the Royal Infirmary, to be
held for the purposes of Mrs Murray Keith's Trust, and is to be kept for
ever separate from the affairs of the Royal Infirmary, the Managers of
which appoint annually three trustees to administer the Fund, and the
trustees are specially empowered to receive and administer along with the
above any additional sums which other parties may secfit to provide. The
Fund is at present about f6700 in amount, the interest of which is dis-
tributed among 60 persons, who are paid their several allowances quarterly
in advance.

ROYAL INFIRMARY SAMARITAN SOCIETY.— [To assist the fami-
lies and dependents of patients in the Infirmary, the Fever Hospital, and
Chalmers Hospital, being bread-winners, to give clothing or other needful
help to patients on leaving these institutions, to endeavour to procure
work for them, and generally to befriend and be of use to them as far as pos-
sible.] President, W. H. Gray, D.D., The Manse, Libcrton. Vice-Presi-
dents, John M. M'Candlish, 27 Drumsheugh Gardens, And Sir Alexander
Christison, Bart., M.D., 40 Moray Place. Convener, Hon. Mrs Montgomery,
17 Atholl Crescent. Superintendent, Miss A. S. Dundas, 5Eglinton Crescent.

SECT, v.] EDINBURGH— MEDICAL CHARITIES.

1103

S uperintendent of Clothing, Mrs Tod, 16 Royal Terrace. Hon. Treasurer,
A . D. Lindsay Turnbull, 24 St Andrew Square. Bon. Secretary, Scott
Moncrieff Penney. 56 Northumberlaid Street. Almoner of the Societ j/yJAiaa
Edith Grieve, 1 Sylvan Place. Application for relief of patients to be made
to Miss A. S. Dundas.

THE EDINBURGH CITY HOSPITAL FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE,
Infirmary Stu-rkt. — Consulting Physician, Claud Wuirhead, M.D.
Medical Superintendent, A. P. Wood, M.IJ. Chaplain, Rev. James C.
Meiklejohn. Lady Superintendent. Miss Sandford. Convalescent Home

IN CONNEXION WITH THE ClTY HoSPITAL, CAMPIK BoUSB, MuSSKLBURGH.

Lady Superintendent, Miss Lamont.

RAVENSCROFT CONVALESCENT HOME, Gilmbrton.
For the reception of rssptctalble poor people. Invalids from Disease, resident in

Edinburgh or neighbourhood.
Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, James Pollard, C.A., 8 North St David St.

THE CHALMERS HOSPITAL, Lauriston.

George Chalmers, plumber in Edinburgh, who died March 10, 1836, be-
queathed the greater part of his fortune, estimated at about £30,000, for the
erection and endowment of an Hospital " for the Sick and Hurt."

The management of the charity is in the Dean and Faculty of Advocates.
After allowing tlie fund to accumulate for some years, in conformity with the
will of the founder, the trustees erected an Hospital at Lauriston, which was
onened for patients early in 1864.
" The Hospital has male and female private wards in which home comforts,
in addition to medical attendance, are given at 5s. per di*m— besides the male
and female free wards.
Treasurer of the Trust, J. Balfour

Paul, advocate

Directors, The Dean of Faculty, ex
officio, the Vice-Dean, $x officio,
C. K. Mackenzie, R. Vary Camp-
bell, LL.B., G. L. Macfarlane,
B.A., C. C. Maconochie, M.A., R.
F. M'Ewen, R. Stanser M'Nair

Secretary, J. Wilson Brodie, C.A.,

1 3 Q,ueen Street
Acting Physician, Claud Muirhead,

M.i).

Acting Surgeon, Patrick Heron Wat-
son, M.D.,LL.D.

House Surpeon, Charles M. Donald,
M.B.,C.M.

Matron, Miss Agnes E. Bourne

ROYAL EDINBURGH HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN,

SciENNas Road.

Note —The new Hospital at Sciennes Road is now open for the reception of

patients. The Dispensary meantime remains at Lauriston Lane.

President, The Duke of Buccleuch

K.T. I

Vice-President, Lord Polwarth
Directors, Arthur Alison, James
Milne D. Douglas Maclajtan, ]
Francis MarihaU. Qeorgt Barclay, i
John Boyd, Dr R. J. Blair Cunyng- I
hame, Robert A. Lockliart. B. Hall i
Blyth {Chairman of Directors),
A Beatson Bell, Sir Alexander
Christison, Bart., Col. W. Lorimer
Bathgate, Thomas S. Esson, C. J.

G. Paterson, A. R. C. Pitman,
Alexander Thomson, Julius H.
Beilby, Bugh Rose, Dr Graham
Weir, Robert Weir, J. D. Lawrie,
Thomas Aitken, C. J. Turcan
Ladies' Committee, Mrs Beatson Bell,
Mrs Bayley, Lady Christison, Mrs
Stark Christie (flow. S«cre<arto) . Mrs
Don, Mrs Colin Dunh p, Mrs Henry,
Miss Horn, Mrs George Auldjo
Jamieson, Mrs Logan, Mrs Ellis,Mrs
Philip Maclagan, Mrs Turnbull, Mrs

1104

EDINBURGH — MEDICAL CHARITIES. [PART V.

D. B. Wauchope, Mrs George Gil-
lespie, Mrs Henry Cook

Treasurer, W. H. Cook, C.A., 42
North Castle Street

Auditors, Macpherson & Norfor,C.A.

Honorary Secretaries, Henry &
Scott, W.S., 2(» St Andrew Square

Consultinff Physicians, Dr Graliam
Weir, i)r Georee W. Balfour, Dr R.
Peel Ritchie, Professor Sir Thomas
Grainger Stewart

Consulting Surgeon, Professor Annan-
dale

Ordinary Physicians, Drs James Car-

michael, John Playfair, and Bum

Murdoch
Surgeon, Dr Joseph Bell
Assistant Surgeon, Dr H. Stiles
Ophthalmic Surgeon, Dr Argyll

Robertson
Surgeon- Dentist. Dr John Smith
Extra Physicians, Drs G. H. Melville

Dunlop, John Thomson, and A. S.

Curaming
Pathologist, Dr Alexander Bruce
Resident Physicians, Drs Adamson

and Lawrie
Matron, Miss Mary Piggott c:^.v.;s^

CHILDREN'S CONVALESCENT HOME, GILMERTON.

For the reception of Poor Children, Invalids from Disease, residentin Edin-
burgh or neighbourhood.

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, James Pollard, C.A.,8 North St David Street.

HOME FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN, 2 Mansionhousi Road.
Institdtjid 1870.

For Children from 3 till 12 years suffering from Hip-joint Disease and
Spinal Affection.

Trustees, Lord Polwarth, Captain John de C. Agnew, Misf> Hay, Miss
Mary Douglas. Surgeons, Joseph Bell, M.D., R. H. Blaikie, M.D.
Secretary, Miss Mary L. Doutrlas, 1 Rosebery Crescent. Treasurer, J.
Forbes MoncrieflT, C.A., 15 Hill Street. Matron, Miss Sutor.

ROYAL MATERNITY AND SIMPSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL,
79 Lauriston PiiACK. — Instituted 1843.

Under the immediate patronage of Hbr Most Gbacioos
Majesty the Queen.

President, The Lord Provost

Vice-Presidents, The Principal of the
University, The President of the
Royal College of Physicians, The
President of the Royal College of
Surgeons, the Master of the Mer-
chant Company

Directors, The Lord Provost, The
Dean of Guild, Councillors J. A.
Robertson, MitcheH Thomson, and
Douglas; Josiah Livingston, Alex.
Gray, Deputy Surgeon-gen. Andrew
Fleming, M.D., James Thin, J.
Webster, D.D., Dr John Moir,
W. J. Menzies, W.S.. John Turn-
bull Smith, C.A., Dr J. Battv
Tuke, R. L. Siuart, W.S., Duncan
Shaw, John Sibbald, M.D.

Secretary and Treasurer, Andrew
Scott, C.A., 2 York Buildings i

Consulting Physicians, Dr Moir, 52
Castle Street ; Dr T. Graham Weir,
36 Heriot Row

I Consulting Surgeon, Prof. Annandale,

34 Charlotte Square
Ordinary Obstetric Physicians, Prof.

Simpson, 52 Queen St. ; Dr J. Halli-

day Croom, 25 Charlotte Square;

Dr Underbill, 8 Coates Crescent;

Dr D. Berry Hart, 29 Charlotte

Square
Assistant Physicians, Br A. H. Free-
land Barbour, 4 Charlotte Square ;

Dr R, Milne Murray, 11 Chester

Street
Apothecaries, J. F. Macfarlan & Co.,

North Bridge Street

Matron, Miss Edward

SECT, v.] EDINBURGH— MEDICAL CHARITIES. 1105

VICTORIA HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES

OP THE CHEST, Cbaiglkith.

Out-Door Department, 26 Lauriston Place.— Founded 1887.

President, Sir Alexander Christison, i John Wilson, advocate, John War-

TT-l' ., . c „ ^ ™<^^» Sir Geo. Warrender, Bart.,

Ftc«-Pre«rfm<, Sir GeorgeWarrender, I Henry J. Younger.

Bart [Samaritan Committee, Mrs Alex.

General Committee, Arthur Allison, Balfour (Convener), 2 Rothesay Ter-
advocate, *Julius H. Beilby, Dr race

Joseph Bell, Robert Blair, D.D.,
*Sir Alexander Christison, Bart.,
Dr T. S. Clouston, ^Charles Cook,
W.S., Dr J. Halliday Croom, Rev.
E. C. Dawson, M.A., *J. R. Find-
lay, *C. J. Guthrie, M. A., advocate.
Rev. Jas. Harvey, M.A., J. D.
Lawrie, James MacGregor, D.D.,
Very Rev. Dean Montgomery, D.D.,
♦James Mylne, W.S., Jamei Orr,
D.D.. George Philip. D.D., *Dr R.
W. Philip, E. T. Salvesen, advocate,
*R. R. Simpson, W.S., W. C.
Smith, advocate. Prof. Sir T.
Grainger Stewart, M.D., Andrew
Thomson, D.D., J, H. Wilson. D.D.,

Honorary Physicians, R. W. Philip,

M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P., Ralph

Stockman. M.D., F.R.C.P.
Honorary Surgeon, David Wallace,

F.R.C.8.
House Physician, W. de W. Wisbart,

M.B., CM.
Out-door Attendant Physician, Arthur

H. H. Sinclair, M.B.,C.M.
Lady Superintendent, Miss Guy
Hon. Secretaries, Wallace & Guthrie,

W.S., 1 North Charlotte Street
Treasurer, G. H. Carphin, C.A., 54

Queen Street
Auditor, Edward Boyd, C.A., 88

Georre Street

Members of the Acting Committee are indicated by an asterisk.

CHURCH OP SCOTLAND DEACONESS (LADY GRISELL
BAILLIE MEMORIAL) HOSPITAL, 142 Plbasancb— Board ok
Man^okmbnt ;— J. A. S. Mil ar, W.S., Chairman; Robert Blhir, D.D., Very
Rev. J. Cameron Lees, D.U., LL.D., David Carnduff, Professor Charteris,
D.D., John Duncan. M D., F.R.C.S.E., Rev. Archib Id Fleming, M.A., G.
A. G bson, M.D., F.R.C.P.E., Rev. J. F, W. Grant, M. A, William Grant,
Horatio R. Macrae, W.S., Claud Muirnead, M.D.,F.R.C.P.E., Rev. Robert
Pryde, M.A., R. Peel Ritchie, M.D., F.R.C.P.E., Rev. William Robertson,
M.A., Alexis Thomson, M.D., F.R.C S.E., James Wallace, advocate, Sheriff
of Chancery, P. A. Young. M.D., F.R C.P E., Miss Anderson, Deaconess; Mrs
Charteris, Miss K. H. Davidson, De- coness; Miss Grieve, Miss Maxwell,
Deaconess; Miss Ella Pirrie, Deaconess. Hon. Treasurer, T. J. Wilson, S S.C.
Secretary, George M'Alpine. 22 Queen Street. Medical and Surgical
Staff.— Consulting Physician, Dr Claud Muirhead Physicmn in Ordinary,
Dr G. A. Gibson ; Assistant Physician, Dr Ralph Stockman ; Consulting
Surgeon, Dr John Duman : Surgeonin Ordinary, Alexis Thomson; Assis-
tant Surgeon, A. Logan Turner; Extra Phystcian for Diseasrs of W»men,
Dr F. W. N, Haultain; Ext- a Surgeon fo'- Diseases if tht Eye, Dr George
Mackay; House Physician and Surgeon, Dr J. G. Cattanach; Deaconess
Superintendent and Head Hurte, Miss Ella Pirrie, D.C.8.

EDINBURGH LYING-IN INSTITUTION, 5 Nicolson Street, In-
stituted IN 1824, for Delivering Poor Married Women at their own Houses.
— This Institution has attached to it a Wardrobe Department, managed by a
Committee of Ladies. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs Thatcher, Gala
Bank. Innerleithen. Physician. Dr Thatcher, 8 Melville Crescent. Ward-
robe-kft/er and Collector, Mrs Rowan, 6 Nicolson Street.

*^OCIETY FOR RELIEF OP POOR MARRIED WOMEN OF RE-
SPECTABLE CHARACTER WHEN IN CHILDBED. -Trea*ttr«r, Mrs
Marshall. 2.5 Heriot Row. Secretary, Mrs A. Eraser, Canonmills Lodge.
Wardrobe-keeper, Mrs Jessiman, 14 Pitt Street.

HOME FOR WOMEN, 6 CAMBRiDttE Street.— For the Treatment of
Women suffering from diseases to which they are specially liable. The Home
contains 14 beds. Paying and non-paying patients are received. Patronesses,
The Lady Jane Dundas and Miss Carnegy of Craigo, Physician, Dr N. T.
Brewis, 23 Rutland Street. Nurse-Matron, Miss Reddie.

1106

EDINBURGH — MEDICAL CHARITIES. [PART V.

INSTITUTION FOR RELIEF OF INCURABLES AT THEIR
OWN HOMES.

FOUNDBD BY THE LATB MrS ELIZABETH KkIB, 1805.

aad two Ministers of the City
Parochial Churches

Medical Officer, Dr A. L. GilUspie

Ladp Visitor, Miss Gardner, 4 May-
field Gardens

Treasurers and Secretaries, Messrs
Scott - Moncrieff, Thomson, &
Shiells, C.A., 141 George Street

Law Agent, W. D. Lowe, W.S., 66
Queen Street

directors, Charles Bruce (Chairman),
R. G. Balfour, D.D., Rev. Alex.
Williamson, A. Beatson Bell, advo-
cate, D. Deuchar, J. B. Sutherland,
S.S.C., Andrew Usher.Charles Cook,
W.S., David Dickson; ex officio,
the Lord Provost and Treasurer of
the City, Presidents of the Colleges
of Physicians and Surgeons, Murray-
Keith Fund Trust Representative,

THE ROYAL ASSOCIATION FOR INCURABLES.

LoNQMOBK Hospital, Salisbury Placb.— Founded 1874.
Patroness — Hbr Majesty the Q,uebn.

President, Marquess of Lothian, K.T.,
P.C, LL.D.

Vice-Presidents, Sir William Muir,
K.C.S.L, D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D.,
Sir Thomas D. Gibson-Carmichael,
Bart., M.P., Robert Dunoas of
Arniston, Geo. Auldjo Jamieson,
C.A.

Committee of Management, R. J. Blair
Cunynghame, M.D., D. M. West-
land, C.E., J. O. Affleck, M.D.,
Mrs Fellowes, James A. Wenley, |

M.D., LL.D., Joseph Bell, M.D.,
Mitchell Thomson, Henry Cook,
W.S., A. D. M. Black, W.S.

Lady Visitors, Mrs Rutherfurd Clark,
Mrs Blaikie, Mrs Hope John-
stone, Mrs Fellowes, Mrs Thomas
Nelson, Mrs Fleming, Migs Barclay,
Miss Butter, Miss Anderson

Physician, J. O. Affleck, M.D., 38
Heriot Row

Surgeon, Joseph Bell, M.D., 2 Mel-
ville Crescent

Charles Bruce, Robert Craufurd, j Assistant Medical Officer, Francis
George Brown, Mrs Rutherfurd; Troup, M.D.. 1 Minto Street
Clark, Lord Stormonth Darli»g, g«cretarj/ and rr«a*Mr«r, J. T. Mac-
Professor Sir Douglas Maclagan, | lagam, « North St David Street
Matron, Miss Beveridge

THE SIBBALD PENSIONS FOR RELIEF OF PERSONS
LABOURING UNDER INCURABLE DISEASE.
These Pensiess were instituted by the late Dr John Robertson Sibbald of
Edinburgh, M.D., F.R.C.8.E., and may be bestowed on persons, male or
female— natives of Scotland— labouring under Incurable Disease, incapable
of gaining a lirelihoed, and dependent, wholly or partially, en others; a
frefereaee being gives to persons who, as regards social position, have seen
better AAys.— Factors for the Trustees, Mackeniie, Inaes, <k Legan, W.S.,
23 Q,ueen Street, Edinburgh.

DUNLOP CANCER FUND.

Pounded by the late Dr "Vans Dunlop, for the relief of persons suffering
from incurable cancerous disease. Schedules of application to be obtained
from the treasurers, Messrs ficott-Moncrieff, Thomson, 6i Shiells, C.A., 141
George Street. Medical Officer, Dr A. L. Gillespie.

ROYAL EDINBURGH ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE, Morningside.
Patroness, Th« Clvssv.

Q'ov«rnor,TheDukeofBuccleuch,K.T.

Deputy Governors, The Earl of Stair,
K.T.,LL.D.,Earl of Rosebery,K.G.,
K T. P.C, D.C.L., LL.D., Sir Jn.

Cowan, Bart., Sir Douglas Maclagar,
M.D., LL.D., and Sir Wm. Muir,
K.C.S.T., D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D.
Ordinary Managers, The Lord Pro-

SECT, v.] EDINBURGH — MEDICAL CHARITIES.

1107

vest, ex officio, John R. Pindlay,
Alex. D. Campbell, Dr John Prinple,
Col. Alex. F. Mackay, John Boyd,
W. A. Carter, C.E., John M.
M'Candlish.Dr Francis Cadell, Pro-
fessor John Rankine, M.A., LL.D.,
Professor Crura Brown, M.D., D.Sc,
James Wallace, advocate, Julius H.
Beilby, Sir Alex. Christison, Bart.,
M.D., andD. P. Story
3f«dtca; Board, President of theRoyal

Dr GeorgeW. Balfour, Dr P. Heron

Watson
PAy«cmn, Dr Thomas Smith Clouston
Medical Assistants, Dr Middlem&ss,

Dr Bruce, and Dr Easterbrook
Pathologist, Dr Robertson
Matrons, Miss Peter, New Craig-

house; MrsM'Dougall,West House ;

Miss E. M. Peter, South Craig ; Miss

Spence, Craighouse
Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Downie

College of Physicians, President .ffowse/S/eicard, James Currie Gray
of the Royal College of Surgeons, i Treasurer and Clerk, D. Scott-Mon-
Professor Sir Douglas Maclagan, i crieff, W.8.

ROYAL DISPENSARY (KSTABLiSHKD IN 1776) AND VACCINE
INSTITUTION, 21 Wbst Richmond Strbbt.

President, The Duke of Buccleuch,i
K.T. i

Vice-Presidents, Earl of Wemyss and |
March, Earl of Rosebery, K.G., i
K.T., P.C, D.C.L., LL.D., Lord I
Justice-General, Lord Justice-Clerk,
Lord Advocate, Sir John Cowan,
Bart. I

Managers ex-officio. The Lord Pro-
vost, PresideKtof Royal College of

Young, 43 Heriot Row ; Dr Alex-
ander Black, 13 Howe Street ; Dr
Dunlop, 20 Abercromby Place ; Dr
A. D. Webster, Belleville Lodge, S.
Blacket Place; Dr David Wallace,
66 Northumberland Street ; Dr R.
H. Blaikie, 42 Minto Street ; Dr F.
W.N. Haultain, 17 Rutland Street,
and Dr Jas. Hutchison, 8 Nelson
Street

Physicians, and President of Royal , Acting Physicians -Accoucheur, Dr
- - - ' James Andrew, Dr P. Yeung, and

Dr Dunlop
Diseases of Women, Dr P. YdUDj and

Dr Haultain
Diseases of Ear and Throat, Dr

Blaikie
Mental Diseases, Dr Batty Tuke
Diseases of Children, Dr Dunlop
Vaccination, Dr W. Husband
Apothecary, W. Duncan
Medical Secretary, Dr James Andrew,

2 AthoU Crescent
Truss if Bandage Maker, 3. Gardner

College of Surgeons
Secretary, R, C Gray, S.S.C.
Treasurers, Maepherson & Norfor,

C.A., 28 St Andrew Square
Visiting Committee, Dr Peel Ritchie,

Convener ; James R. Young, J. M.

Macandrew,C.A.,H,G. Kilpatrick,

and Edward Bruce
Consultinq Physician,Iir G.^y.BaXiowr
Consulting Surgeon, Sir Henry D.

Littlejohn,M.D..LL.D.
Medical Officers, Dr Michael Dewar,

24 Lauriston Place ; Dr William

Husband, 4 Royal Circus ; Dr Peter I Housekeepers, Thos. and Mrs Watt
Collector, Henry Greig

NEW TOWN DISPENSARY, 17 Thistle Strkbt.— Instituted 1815.

President, Earl of Wemyss and March

Vice-Presidents, Earl of Stair, K.T.,

Lord Justict-General, Lerd Justice-

Ordinary Managers, G. Gourlay
• (Chairman), The Lord Provost,
George Brown, John Henry, W. J.
Davidson, Dr K. M. Douglas, A.
T S. Scott, W.S., Dr Hunter, C. S.
Rankine Simson. W.S., Dr Blair
Cunyneliame, Lt.-col. Mure-Steel.
Dr T. Graham Weir, G. Monro
Thomson. W.S.,R Cameron Cowan,
C.A. ; andC. C. Nisbet, W.S., and
Dr Cadell, ex officiU

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, C. C.
Nisbet, W.S., 11 Alva Street.

Auditor, Thomas G. Dickson, C.A.

Secretary t» Medical Officers, Dr
Cadell

Consulting Physician, Sir Douglas
Maclagan. M.D., LL.D.

Consulting Suraeon, Dr John Duncan

Consulting Physician-Accoucheur, Dr
T. Graham Weir

Acting Medical Officers of the Institu-
tion, Dr Thyne, Dr Craufurd Dunlop,
Dr F. D. Boyd, Dr Abemethy,
Dr Cameron, Dr Elder, and Dr
Fowler

1108 EDINBURGH — MEDICAL CHARITIES. [PART

Acting Physician- Accoucheurs, Dr
Wood and Dr Haig Ferguson

Diseases of the Ear and Throat, Dr
E. C. Moore

Diseases of the Eye, Dr MacDonald

Diseases of Women, Dr Brewis

Diseases of Children, Dr Thomson
Mental Diseases, Dr Batty Tuke, jun.
Vaccination, Dr Cadell
Surgical Department, Dr Miles
Dental Department, Mr Page
Apothecary, A. G. Bruce

Collector, James Mackenzie, 17 East Thistle Street

EDINBURGH PROVIDENT DISPENSARY, Marshall Strkbt,
NicoLSON Square. Establishid in 1878. — This dispensary was founded to
provide the really deservingpoorwith medical attendance without makingthem
feel entirely dependent on charity, and is supported solely by subscriptions,
donations, and pennies given by patients for medicines. Number of patients
for year 1894, 8222. Patronesses, The Duchess of Buccleuch, V.A., Mrs
Trayner, and Miss MacKenzie. Patron, The Marquess of Lothian, K.T.,
P.O. President, Principal Sir William Muir, K.C.S.I., D.C.L., LL.D., Ph.D.
Vice-President, James M'Gregor, D.D. Secretary to Ladies' Committee of
Samaritan Society, Miss Gourlay. Consulting Physician, Dr Andrew Smart.
Consulting Surgeon, Ur Joseph Bell. Surgery C. W. Cathcart. Gynacology,
Drs Berry Hart and Milne Murray, with Drs W. Eraser Wright, R. J. E
Young, and W. Basil Orr. Diseases of Ear and Throat. Dr M'Kenzie John-
ston. Diseases of Eye, Dr Gtorge Mackay. Diseases of Skin, Dr Norman
Walker. Medical Officers to In-Patients, Drs George Thyne, Cattai ach, and
Watson. Assistant Medical Officer, Dr James L. Thompson. Hon, Treasurer,
Murdoch Ross, South Side Branch of National Bank. Hon. Secretary, R.
Beatson, W.S. Hon. Auditor, T. Dymock, C.A. Lavt Agents, Messrs
Hamilton, Kinnear, dc Beatson, W.S. Janitor, T. Johnstone.

EDINBURGH HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN, 6 Grove Street, Fountainbridoe, Instituted in 18/8 f»r
the purpose of affording the attendance of women physicians. A Cottage
Hospital with six beds was added to the Dispensary in 1885. The Dispensary is
open, under the charge of Dr Sophia Jex-Blake, on Tuesday and Friday
from 9.30 to 10.3(1 a.m. ; and also under the charge of the resident physician
on Monday and Thursday at the same hour. Executive Committee, Mrs Burn-
Murdoch, Mrs Beilby, *Miss C. H. Elliott-Lockhart, *Mrs Haldane, Mrs
Hodgson, *Miss Emily Jackson, Mrs Robson, Mrs Hugh Rose, Mrs Russel,
*Mrs Shiells, and Mrs Urniston. Hon. Treasurer, *Mrs Sibbald, 3 St Mar-
garet's Road. Hon. Secretaries, *Miss Emily Jackson, 20 Douglas Crescent,
and * Miss Du Pre, Bruntsfield Lodge. Hon. Auditor, 6 cis\2ih Livingston. Con-
sulting Staff, Dra P. Heron Watson, G. W. Balfour, R. Peel Ritchie, and C. W.
Cathcart. Attending Medical Officers, *Dr Sophia Jex-Blake, Bruntsfield
Lodge, Whitehouse Loan, and Miss Edith Collett, L.R.C.P. & S. Resident
Medical Officer, Miss Venters, L.R.C.P. & S.

Members of the Acting Committee are indicated by an asterisk.

WESTERN DISPENSARY, Chalmers' Institute, Ponton Street,
FouNTAiNBRiDGB. — General Committee, Mt» Black, Rliss Thomson, Miss M.
Douglas, S. Henderson, Siair Kerr, William Brown, A. Dickson. Dr
Pringle, E. Mather, Wm. Manuel, J. Arnot, Rev. G. D. Low, M.A., J. S.
Ferrier, Robert Simson, Mis« Rcid. Consulting Physicians, Dr A. Peddie
and Dr Murdoch Brown. Consulting Surgeon, Dr Joseph Bell. Consulting
Physicimn for Diseases of Women, Dr Croom. Physicians, Drs Fleming,
Steveni, and Orr. Diseases of the Eye, Dr Fred. V/. Mackay. Surgeon,
Dr Alexis Thonasoa. Diseases of the Ear and Throat, Dr Logan Turner. Mid-
wiftry and Diseases of Women,liT J. W. Ballantyne. Vaccination Officer, Dr
J. B. Buist. Assistant to Specialists, Dr Farquharson. Dispenser, Mr Wliite.
Secretary to Medical Board, Dr J. Murdoch Brown, 9 Walker Street.
Acting Treasurer and Secretary, Jame.s Simson, 51 Manor Place. Open
daily from 3.4.5 to 4.45 p.m. Diseases of Women, Monday and Thursday, 4.45
P.M. Diseases of Throat and Ear. Monday, 4 p.m. Vaccination, Thursday,
3 p.m. Special Surgical Cases, Wednesday. 4 p.m. Diseases of the Eye,
Thursday, 4 p.m. Collector, Mrs Hamilton, 32 Polwarth Gardens.

EDINBDRGH HOMOEOPATHIC DISPENSARY, lA Havmarket
Terrace. — Instituted for the purpose of affording medical treatment to the

SECT, v.] EDINBURGH — MEDICAL CHARITIES, ETC. 1109

poorer classes. Open every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 p.m. Chair-
man of Committee, Robert L. Stuart, W.S. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer,
John M. Bell, W.S., 137 Princes Street. Consulting Physician, Dr Howden.
Acting Physicians, Dr Bryce, Dr Wolston.and Dr Rendall.

EYE, EAR, AND THROAT INFIRMARY, 6 Cambridob Strkbt.
Instituted 1834.— Open at One o'clock daily for Out-door Eye Patients.
Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at Twelve o'clock for Out-door
Ear Patients. Tuesdays and Fridays at i o'clock for Out-door Throat
Patients. Secretary and Treasurer, A. P. Purves, VV.S., 12 Queen Street.
Consulting Surgeon, Joseph Bell, M.D. Surgeons, J. J. Kirk Duncanson,
M.D., CM., G. Hunter Mackenzie, M.D., William George Sym, M.D.,
and Alexander Black, M.D.

THE EYE DISPENSARY OF EDINBURGH, 31 Chambbrs Strebt.
Instituted 1822. — Open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at One o'clock.
Surgeons, George A. Berry, M.B., Thos. P. S. Caverhill, M.B., and George
Mackay, M.D, Dispenser, * ♦ ♦ Secretary and Treasurer,
Patrick Blair, W.S., 19 Ainslie Place.

THE INCORPORATED EDINBURGH DENTAL HOSPITAL AND
SCHOOL.— See page 861.

THE EDINBURGH TRAININGINSTITUTION FOR SICK NURSES.
HoMB, 10 Mbltillb Street. Established 1862. — President, Sir John
Cowaa, Bart. Committee, Mrs Findlay, *MiM Balfour, ♦Mri J. M. Bell,
*Mi8i Madden, *Mr8 Sanford, »Mi8S Stewart, *Mis8 Pearson, J. H. Wilson,
D.D., Rev. P. M. Muir, John J. Cowan, W. J. Meniies, W.S., Joseph
Bell, M.D., J. Playfair, M.B., John M. Bell. Hon. Secretary, C. D.
Menziei, 123 George Street. Treasurer, Andrew Young, British Linen Co.
Lady Superintendent, Mrs Bayne.

Members of the Acting Committee mre indieattd by an asterisk.

THE ROYAL SCOTTISH NURSING INSTITUTION, Established
1872, for the supply of Medical-Surgical, Mental, and Monthly Nurses.-
Home, 69 Quebn Street. — Acting Committee, Mrs Davidson, Mrs Maelaren,
Mrs C. Hope Johnstone, Countess Dowager of Glasgow, Mrs Forbes, Mri
Maxtone Graham, Miss A. Warrender, MissC. M. Hope, Miss Anderson. Miss
Dundas. Matron, Miss Grant, 69 Queen Street, Edinburgh. Sub-Matron,
Miss C. Grant, U Castle Street, Dumfries. Assistant, Miss Scott, <59
Queen Street, Edinburgh. Auditor, C. N. Cowpw, 3 Hill Street. Hon.
Treasurer, Miss Duadas, 20 Falmerston Place.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'

SECT. VI.— COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS.

MERCHANT COMPANY.— Established in 1681.
CFor Merchant Company's Schools, see page 1072.]

Master, W. W. Robertsom

Treasurer, Robert Weir

Assistants, George Fleming, James
Mackinlay, John Harrison, John
Macmillan, Anthony Watson, James
Macnaughton, James TuUo. James
Wils'n, David Poulis, John Lyon,
and C. J. Turcan

Widows' Fund Trustees, W. W.
Robertson, John Herdman, C. L.
Forrest, Alexander Thomson, John
Cowan, James Pringle, James
WatUerston, and John Macpherion

Collector, Robert Weir

Secretary and Law Agent, Alexander

Heron, S.S.C., Merchants' Hall, 14

Hanover Street
Chamberlain, James Rhind Carphin,

C.A., Merchants' Hall, 14 Hanover

Street
Accountant Auditors, James M. Mac-

andrew, C.A., Hugh Blair, C.A.
Medical Officer, Dr Alex. Lockhart

Gillespie
Officer, Thomas M'Kenzie

XUO EDINBURGH — COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS. [PART V.

DINBURGH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES.
Institutbd in 1786.

Chairman, Sir Thomas Clark, Bart.

Deputy Chairmen, James Anderson
and John Harrison

Directors, James Pringle, Robert Cox,
M.P., David Harris, W. B. Blaikie,
Andrew Tod, Thomas H. Cooper,
John M. Clark, Mitchell Thomson,
Robert Anderson, John Burn, J.
Bruce Adam, Robert Cranston,
Andrew Aikman, R. A. Lockhart,
Alex. Walker, David Waldie, David
Greig, James P. Gibson, Matthew
Wallace, J. H. Beilby, Alex. Gray,

John GuUand, Charles L. Forrest,
John Wilson, James Currie, Jame s
Cormack, John Methven, Edward
Bruce, Robert Dick, and George
Robertson

Treasurer, R. C. Millar, C.A,, 30
York Place

Secretary, James Pollard, C.A., 8
North St David Street

Auditors, George Auldjo Jamieson,
C.A., James W, Mackie, Archibald
Hewat, Andrew Rose, and W. J.
Kinloch Anderson

SCOTTISH TRADE PROTECTION SOCIETY, Established 1862.

Incorporated under the Licence of the Board of Trade.

Head Office, Edinburgh, 4 Bank Street.

Honorary President, The Lord Pro-
vost of Edinburgh, ex officio
Chairman, James Thin
Vice- Chairman, John Harrison

Bankers, The Bank of Scotland
Solicitor, P. Morison.S.S.C.and N.P.
Treasurer, Thomas H. Cooper
Secretory, P. Morison.S.S.C.and N.P.

EDINBURGH MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION.
(B.B. SocuTY), Institftid 1830.

Meetings on second Wednesday of each month, in Dowell'* Roomi,
George Street.
President, Councillor John Jamieion I Hon. Treasurer, W. D. M'Gregor
Ftc«-Pre«dm«», Bailie James Pollard LSecretory, William Morrison, IdA
and J. M. TurnbuU. I North St Darid Street

EDINBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE, 2 North St David Strjbt.

Members, J. Ainslie, W. T. Armour,
E. 8. Melville Balfour, J. W. Bowliill,
J. W. Brodie, G. J. Cargey, David
Cowan, P. M. Cunningham, George
Denholm, James Reoch Dickson,
A. L. Brown Douglas, George
Auldjo Esson, John C. Fairbairn,
Richard K. Gibson, James L. Gid-
den, H. Gilmour, R. H. Guill, J.
Lyon Hamilton, R. S. L. Hardie,
Henry William Hislop, .1. D. Hope,
Alfred Johnstone, Thomas Ker,
J. I. Kirkpatrick, R. J. Landale,
James D. Lawrie, R. A. Lyle, D.

Secretary, John Sullivan, 2 North St David Street

Douglas Maclagan, Robert Macnair,
John Macrorie, Claude N. Marshall,
Ebenezer Miller, George Miller,
John H. Mills, J. A. S. Ogilvie,
D. T. Oliver, George S. Pitcairn,
James Pringle, A. H. Robertson,
Charles S. Robertson, J. H. Robert-
son, J. R. Robertson, J. Souter
Sajiderson, J, M. 8. Shaw, W. 8. C.
Shaw, James Sullivan E. S. Suther-
land, Thomas S. Thomson, J. H.Tod,
R. Jameson Torrie, G. B. TurnbuU,
James D. Walker, R. M. Watson

The Exchange meets daily at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. ; on Saturdays at
11 forenoon only.

SECT. VI.] EDINBURGH — SAVINGS BANK, ETC.

nil

EDINBURGH SAVINGS BANK.

Established undbr Statutk in 1836, and Cbrtified under thi
Act or 1863.

No. 16 North Bank Street, Head of Mound .

Branch Offices, 18 Union Place (Greensidb), 40 Nicolson Street, and
165 Lothian Road.

Leith Branch, Bank Buildings, 59 Leith Walk.

Actuary, Christopher ileikle.— Cashier, R. W. Armour.

Accountant, Alexander Cargill— Assistant Cashier, Jonathan Baxter.

Auditor, H. K. Shiells, C.A.

Rate of Interest, £2, 10s. per cent.

Bank hours, 10-3; Saturday, 10-12; Tuesday evenings, 7-9; Saturday
evenings, 6-9. No money paid out in the evenings.

SECTION VII.— MISCELLANEOUS LISTS.

PUBLIC OFFICES AND INSTITUTIONS IN EDINBURGH.

[On Saturday most of the Public Offices are shut at 12 or 1 p.m.]

Adjutant - General's Office, 1 Castle
Terrace , 9 to 4 ; Saturday , 9 to 2

Advocates' Widows Fund, Advocates'!
Library

Analyst, Edinburgh and Leith, 20'
Chambers Street, Edinburgh

Arboretum, daily I

Art. School of Applied, Royal I
Institution, Mound

Assay Office, 98 South Bridge, Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Friday, 1 1 to 3

Assessor's (Burgh) Office, 29 Waterloo
Place, lU to 4 and 6 to 8 ; Saturday,
lOtol j

Auditor's Office, 16 Royal Exchange, |
10 to 3 ; Saturday, lo to 12

Bible 8ociBTvRooM8,5St Andrew Sq. i
Band of Hope Union, 10 t.» 5
Bible Society Offices, 9.30 to 5, in

winter 9. 30 to 6 i

Botanical Society |

British Army Scripture Readers*'

Society, 10 to 4
City Mission, 10 to 1 I

Geological S 'ciety I

National Bible Society I

Obstetrical Society
Royal Scottish Arbori cultural

Society
Sabbath Morning Fellowship Union
Scottish Coast Mission, 10 to 4
Scottish Horticultural Association
Scottish Society for the Total Sup-
pression of Vivisection

Billet-master, Police Office, 12 to 3 i

Blind Asylum, Royal, 58 Nicolson St.,
9 to 6; Saturday H» to 1. Visitors, 10
to 1 and 3 to 4 ; Saturday, 10 te 1

Board of Lunacy, 5 1 Q,ueen Street, 10
to 5; Saturday, 10 to 1

Board of Trustees for Manufactures,
Royal Institution, Mound, 10 to 4 ;
Saturday, 10 to 1

Botanic Garden and Arboretum
(Royal), Inverleith Rowand Arbor-
etum Road, open everyday (Sundays
included), except on Christmas Day,
in summer from 6 a.m., and in winter
from daylight, until sunset. Inver-
leith Row entrance open on Sunday
at 1 P.M.

Burgh Engineer's Office, Police Cham-
bers, Parliament Square, 9.30 to 5
and 6 to 8. Sat.. 9.30 in 1

Cathedral. St Giles', High Street,
daily, lo to 3, except Saturday;
aitmiisim, 3d. ; Monday, free

Chamber of Commerce and Manufac-
tures, National Portrait Gallery,
Queen Street

Church of Scotland Offices, 22 Queen
Street, 10 to 4 and 6 to 8

City Chambers, 10 Royal Exchange:
Chamberlain's Office. No. 2, 9.30 to

4.30; Saturday, 9.30 to 1
City Clerk's Office, Nos. 9-12, lOto

5 : Saturday, 10 to 1
Dean of Guild's office, Nos. 6 and 7,

10 to 4 ; Saturday, 10 to 1
Depute City Clerk's Office, Judicial

Iii2

BblUBlJRGH — PUBLIC OFFICES, ETC. [pART V.

CiTv Chambers— continued.

Dept.,Nos.6and7,10to4; Sat.,
10 to 1
Justice of Peace OflBce for City, 10

to 4 ; Saturday, 10 to 1
Passport Office, No. 6, 10 to 4 ; Sat. ,

lOtol
Procurator -Fiscal's Office, No. 8,

10 to 4 ; Saturday, 10 to 1
Public Works Office, 9.30 to 5;
Saturday, 9.30 to 1
Clubs:— Caledonian United Service
Club, 14 Queen Street
Conservative Club, 112 PrincesSt.
Liberal Club, 109 Princes Street
New Club, 85 Princes Street
Northern Club, 91 George Street
University Club, 127 Princes Street
Working Men'sClub and Institute,
7 Royal Exchange, 8 a.m. to 10.30
P.M. Admission to non-sub-
scribers. Id.
Commiisary Office. 2 Parliament Sq.,

10 to 4 ; Saturday, 10 to 1
Court of Chancery, Sheriff, 2 Parlia-
m«nt Square, 10 to 1 ; Sat., 10 to 12.
Vacation, 11 to 1 ; Sat., II to 12
Crofters Comraissioa Office, 6 Parlia-
ment Square
Crown Agent's Office, 9 Parliament

Square, 10 to 4 ; Saturday. 10 to 1
Crown Rents Office. H..M., New Re-
sist er House, 10 to 4 : Sat., 10 to 1
Donaldson's Hospital Office, 61 Castle

Street, 10 to 3
Edinburgh Literary Institute, 26
S. Clerk St., News-room 8.30 a.m.
to 10.30 P.M. ; Library, 9 a.m. to

9 P.M.

Education Department (Scottish)—
Accountant's Office, 33 York Place,

10 to 4; Saturday, 10 to 1
Exchequer Office, 1 Parliament Bq.,

9.30 to 4..30; Saturday, .9.30 to 1

Fishery Board for Scotland, KU George
Street, 9.30 to 4.30; Saturday, 9.30
to 1

Free Church College, Mound Place,
10 to 2

Free Church Offices, 16 North Bank
Street, 10 to 4 : Saturday, 10 to 1

Game License Office, 12 & 14 Waterloo
Place

Gas-Meter Inspection Office (under
"Sale of Gas Act"), Royal Ex-
change Buildings, 16a CockburnSt. ,

9 to 4 : Saturdays, 9 to 12

Gas Commissioners' Office, 25 and 26
Waterloo Place : Collecting Depart-
ment, 10 to 4; Saturday, 10 to 1.
Survpyors* Department, 7 to 7 ;
Saturday, 7 to 4

Gazette Offic«, ExchequerChambers,
Parliament 8q.,10 to 3; Saturday,

10 to 12

Geographical Society, Royal Scottish,
National Portrait Gallery, Queen
Street
Geological Survey of Scotland, Sheriff
Court Buildings, George IV. Bridge,
10 to 4
Heriot's Trust Office, 20 York Place,

10 to 6: Saturday, 10 to 1
Heriot-Watt College, formerly Watt
Institution and School of Arts, 25
Chambers Street
Highland and Agricultural Society, 3
Geo. IV. Bridge, 10 to 4 ; Saturday,
10tol2
Hospital for Sick Children: Dispen-
sary, 13 Lauriston Lane ; Hospital,
Sciennes Road
House of Refuge, Queensberry House,
Canongate, open daily, except Sun-
day
Inland Revenue Office, 10 Waterloo
Place, 10 to 4; Saturday, 10 to 1
Storekeeper of Stamps and Stores,
Lobby, No. 4, 10 to 3; Saturday,
lot*. 12
Cashier's Office, Lobby, No. 4, 10

to 3; Saturday, 10 to 12
Solicitor's Office, First Flat, Nos. 6,

6, and 7, 10 to 4 ; Sat., 10 to 1
Spoiled stamps, 10 Waterloo Place,

10 to 3 ; Saturday, 10 to 12
Legacy Office, 6 Waterloo Place, 10

to 4; Sat.. 10 to 1
Excise Department and Collector of
Income and Assessed Taxes and
Land Tax, 12 and 14 Waterloo PI.,
10 to 4 ; Saturday, 10 to 1
Inspectors and Surveyors of Taxes,
14 Waterloo Place, 10 to 4; Sat.,
10 to 1
Clerk to the Income-Tax Commis-
sioners, Ist Flat, 14 Waterloo
Place
Joint-Stock Companies' Registration
Office, Exchequer Chambers, 10 to 3;
Saturday, 10 to 12
Justice of Peace Office for County,
County Buildings, 10 to 3 ; Satur-
day. 10 to 1
Ju.sticiary Office, 2 Parliament Sq.

10 to 4 ; Saturday. 10 to 1
Lands Valuation Office (Burgh), see

Assessor
Lands Valuation Office (County),
County Buildings, 10 to 3; Saturday
10 to 12
LiBRARrss: —

Advocates', Parliament House, dur-
ing Session, 10 to 4: Vacation,
10 to 3: Saturday, 10 to 1
Edinburgh Subscription, 25 George

Street, 10 to 6 ; Saturday, 10 to 1
Free Public Library, George IV,
Bridge. News Room open from
9 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Lending
Library, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Refer-

SECT. VII.] EDINBITRaH — PUBLIC OFFICES, ETC. Ill3

LiBRARiBs — continued—

eQ«e Library, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Juvenile Library, 3 to 8 p.m. ;
Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Heriot-Watt College, 25 Chambers
Street, every lawful day except
Saturday, Id to 3 and 7 to 9

Signet, Parliament Square, Session,
10 to 4 ; Vacation, 10 to 3; Satur-
day, 10 to 1

Solicitors of Supreme Courts, Par-
liament House.— S«#ion, 9.30 to 4 ;
Vacation, 10 to 3. On Satur-
days, during Session, 9.30 to 1 ;
Vacation, Uno I

University, 10 to Sin summer. Sat.,
10 to 12; 10 to 4 in winter, Sat.,
10 to 1. Visitor to Library, 6d. ;
party of 12 and under. Is.
Local Government Board for Scot-
land, 125 George Street, 9.30 to

4.30 ; Saturday, 9.30 to 1.30
Meteorological Society, Scottish, 122

George Street, 10 to 4; Sat. 10 to 1
Ministers' Widows' Fund Office, 6

North St David Street, 10 to 4
Money Order Offices. See p. 98
Museums, ktc. : —

Antiquities, National Museum of,
Queen Street, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Saturday, 10 to 5 from
Ist February to 30th September,
and 10 to 4 from 1st Oct. to 31st
Jan., free. Closed every Monday.
Other days, 10 to 4, admission 6ti.

Castle — Armoury, Old Parliament
Hall, Queen Mary's R loms. An-
cient Scottish Regalia, Qu-en
Margaret's Chapel, 10 to 4 sum-
mer, 11 to 3 winter; admission
free

John Knox's House, 53 Hi?h Street,
10 A.M. to 4 p. M., admission fid.

Holyrood Palace, admission free on
Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day, other days fid. ; 11 to 6 in
summer ; 11 to 4 in winter

National Galleryof Scotland, Mound,
Mon., Tues., Wed., and Sat.,
from Oct. 1 to Jan. 31, 10 to
4 ; from Feb. 1 to Sept. 30, 10
to 5, free: Thurs. and Fri.
(copying days) , 10 to 4, admission
fid. See p. 948

Royal College of Surgeons, 18 Nicol-
gonStreet, open daily,except Tues-
day, from 10 to 4 in summer, 10
to 3 in winter. Admittance by
order from a member, or on appli-
cation at Museum

Science and Art, Chambers Street,
Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 10 to 4,
6d. each; Wednesday, 10 to 4,
free ; Friday and Saturday, 10 to 4
and 6 to 10, free

Museums, ktc— continued-
Scottish National Portrait Gallery,
Queen Street, open on the same
days and at the same hours as the
National Gallery
Statue Gallery, Royal Institution,
Princes Street, Monday, Tues-
day, Wednesday, and Saturday,
10 to 4, free,- Thursday and
Friday, admission fid.
Night Asylum and Strangers 'Friend

Society, 501d Fishmarket Clost
Northern Lighthouses Office, 84George

Street, 10 to 4 ; Saturday 10 to 1
Notaries-Public Office, 8 South Char-
lotte Street
Observatory, Royal, Blackford Hill
Parish Council— Inspector's Office,
Castle Terrace, 10 to 5; Sat. 10 to 1
Philosophical Institution, 4 Qa«en
Street. Library from'9.30 a.m. to
9.30 P.M. Newsroom from 8 a.m.

to 10 P.M.

Police Chambers, 1 Parliament Sq.

Police Collector's Office, Police Cham-
bers, 10 to 3.30 ; Saturday, 10 to 1 ;
and during February, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, 6.30 to 8

Police Office, City, 192 High Street
Sub-Offices— 161 Canongate
Canaan Lane, Morningside
90 Causewayside
Gayfield Square
Hamilton Place, Stockbridge
St Leonard Street
6] Torphichen Street
Waverley Market
50 West Port

Police Office, County, County Build-
ings, 9 a.m. to 10 P.M.

Post-Office, General, Waterloo Place

Prisons and Judicial Statistics Office,
6 Rutland Square, 10 to 5; Satur-
day, 9 to 1

Proc.-Fiscal's Office ( County) , Sheriff
Court Buildings, 10 to 4 ; Saturday,
10 to 1

Protestant Institute of Scotland, 17
George IV. Bridge, 10 to 4 ; Satur-
day, 10 to 1

Public Health Office.PoliceChambers,
High Street

Public Works Office(Har Majesty's),
3 Parliament Square, lOto 4 ; Satur-
day, 10 to 1

Recorder's Office for Calton, Canon-
gate, and Greyfriars (City), 2 City
Chambers, Royal Exchange, 11
to 12 and 2 to 3 ; Saturday, 11
to 12

Recorder's Office for St Cuthberfs,
Newington, and Buccleuch, West
Churchyard, 9 to 4

Recorder's Office for St John's Episco-
pal Church, 123 George Street

1114

EDINBURGH — PUBLIC OFFICES, E*C. [PARl? V.

Reoistbr Housb. See p. 885
Registration Offices. See page

1056
Royal College of Physicians, 9 Queen

Street
Royal Collegeof Surgeons, ISNicolson

Street
Royal Engineers' Office, 1 Castle

Terrace, 10 to 4
Royal Infirmary, Lauriston Place
Royal Maternity and Simpson Me-
morial Hospital, 79 Lauriston

Place; visitors.Tuesday and Friday,

2 to 4
Royal Medical Society, 7 Melbourne

Place
Royal Scottish Academy of Painting,

etc., National Gallery, Mound
Royal Society, Royal Institution, 10

to 5; Saturday, 10 to 4
Sabbath Alliance, 3a Pitt Street,

10 to 4; Saturday, 10 to 1
School Board Offices, Castle Terrace,

10 to 4 ; Saturday, 10 to 1
School of Art, Royal Institution,

Mound. Classes in connexion with

the Department of Scienceand Art,

London
Scottish Trade Protection Society, 4

Bank Street, 9 to 5 ; Sat.i 9 to I
Secretary for Scotland's Office, S

Parliament Square, 10 to 4; Sat.,

10 to 1

Session Clerks' Offices. See p.

1061
Sheriff-Clerk's Office, Sheriff-Court

Buildings, George IV. Bridge, 10

to 6; Saturday, 10 to 2

Tax Offices :—

Assessed Taxes Survey Office, 14
Waterloo Place, 10 to 4; Sat.,
10 to 1

Collector of Poor-Rates Office,
Castle Terrace, 10 to 3 ; also
during Nov., Dec. and Jan., 6 to
8 evening: Sat., 10 to 1.

Police and Municipal Assessments,
PoliceChambers, 192 High Street,
10 to 3.30; Saturday, 10 to 1.
During Feb. , Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings, 6.3i> to 8

Police (County), County Buildings,
10 to 3; Sat., 10 to 12

Property, Income, Land, and As-
sessed, 14 Waterloo Place, 10 to 4 ;
Saturday, 10 to 1
Telegraph Offices. See p . 98

Theatres :— Lyceum, Grindlay St.
New Empire Palace Theatre, Nicol-

son Street
Theatre Royal, Broughton Street

Tramways Company's Office, Edin-
burgh District , 2 York Place

Trinity Hospital, City Chamberlain's
Office, 10 Royal Exchange, 9.30 t«
4.30; Saturday, 9.30 to 1

United Presbyterian Synod Offices,
Castle Terrace, 10 to 6

Water of Leith Purification and
Sewerage Commissioners, 16 Queen
Street, 10 to 4 ; Saturday, 10 to 1

Water Trust Office, 12 Royal Ex-
change, 10 to 4 ; Saturday, 10 to 1

Weights and Measures for City, 25
Guthrie Street, 9 to 6 ; Saturday,
9to 1 ; for County, County Buildings

MASON LODGES IN EDINBURGH, etc..

WITH DAVS0FMEETIN<

2.

5.

8.
36.
44.

48.

97.
145.
151.
160.
223.
226.
291.
349.
392.
405.
597.
757.
788.

Lodf^es. MRSteri- Monthly Meetinfis.

Lodge of Edinburgh, Mary's Chapel.Q. Dickson, M.D.. 2nd & 4th Tues.

Canongate Kilwinning Robert Bathgate . . 2nd & 4th Wed.

Canongate^ Leith, Leith Sf Canongatt James Eraser 1st Tuesday

Edinburgh Journeymen Richard Wood .... 2nd Thursday

St David', { James Marchbank, J 3^^ ^^^^^^y

The Lodge of Holyrood House, St\ „ ^^ -v ^ 1* a-, a-kh

Luke's, Edinburgh / ^- ^- Yorstoun 1st and 3rd Mon.

St Andrew's William Lindsay . . 1 st<fe3dThursday

St James's George Whitson . . 1st Thursday

St Stephen's Captain G. Walker 2nd Tuesday

Edinhuroh Defensive Band John S. Bremner.. 1st and3rd Tuet.

Roman Eagle F. B. Bailey 1 st A 3rd Wed.

Trafalgar, Leith William Inijlis Last Tuesday

Portobello John Borthwick. . . 3rd Thursday

Edinburgh and Leith Celtic * ♦ * 1st Friday

St Clair Geo. Jas. M'Craw. 2nd & 4th Mon.

Caledonian J. C. Dibdin 4th Thursday

Rifie A. L, Thomson.... IstandSrd Tues.

North British Railway, Edinburgh. George Innei 1st and 3rd Mon.

The Dramatic and Arts R. Fitiroy Bell. .. . 1st Tuesday

St John, Corstorphine John Irving 2nd & 4th Thurs.

SECT. VII.] EDINBURGH— ODDFELLOWS, ETC. 1115

ODDFELLOWS— Edinbohsh District M.U.

(Meetings held in the Oddfellows' Hall, 14 Forrtst Road, with the exception

of Excelsior, which meets in hall, Hope Street, Leith.)

Prov. Grand Master, Simon Munro, 11 Grange Loan,

Prov. Corretponding Secretary, David YarroU, 16 Broughton Street.

Meetings— First Thursday in February and July,

Lodees. SecretariM. Dsj of MeetinR.

Sir R. Abercromby. .Simon Monro, 11 Grange Loan Every 4th Tues,

hxcelstor Robert Stewart, 165 Ferry Road 2nd Thur. monthly.

SCOTTISH ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS FRIENDLY SOCIETY.

Rbqisterkd Officbs, Oddfbllows' Hall, Edinbdroh,

Grand Master, Dugald Niven, 6 Strone Terrace, Lawrence Street, Glasgow.

Secretary, James Cattanach, 23 Upper Grove Place,

Edinburgh District,
Grand Master, Adam Walker, 14 Forrest Road,
Secretary, David Ritchie, 3 Gosford Place, Bonnington,

I-odges. vSecretaries. Dy of Meeting.

City Of Edinburgh.. .J, Paton, 12 Gladstone Terrace Ist Tues. monthly.

Duneriin J, Gilchrist, 64 Marcbmont Crescent.. 1st Mon, monthly.

St Bernard's Thos. Watson, 34 Barony Street 1st Wed. monthly.

Edina Juvenile D. Ritchie, 3 Gosford PI., Bonnington. alternate Fridays.

General Gordon J. H. Brodie, 177 Claythorn St.,Glasgow 1st Tues. monthly.

Border A. S. Huggan, 1 Drumlanrig Sq., Hawick 2nd Mon. monthly.

Queensberry R. Noble, 32 High Street, Peebles IstMon, monthly.

Gala... Wm. Renton, 20 St John's Street,

Galashiels alter. Thursdays.

ST CUTHBERT'S LODGE OF FREE GARDENERS,Institutbd 1824.
— R. W. M,, James Stewart, 31 Grindlay Street. Treasurer, John Hutchison,
32 St Leonard's Street. Secretary, John Bain, 9 Gladstone Terrace.

BARONY OF BROUGHTON LODGE OF FREE GARDENERS.—

R. W. M., Robt. Goldie, 21 Arthur St., Pilrig. Treasurer, Charles Grierson,
21 North Back Canongate. Secretary, J. T. Baillie, 5 Nicolson Square.

ST ANDREW'S LODGE OF FREE GARDENERS, Instituted 1863.

— R. W. Jf., Thomas Renton. 3M Lutton Place. Treasurer, John M'Donald,
St Cuthbert's HallB, King's Stables Rd. Secretary, John B. Elder, 1 Prince
Albert Buildings, Dumbiedykes.

ST GEORGE'S LODGE OF FREE GARDENERS.— B. W. M., A.

Bowie, 5 Downfield Place. Treasurer, John Cant, 15 Montpelier. Secretary,
Alexander Fergie, 16 Parkside Street.

ATHOLE LODGE OF FREE GARDENERS.— il. W. M., Thomas
Holiday, 17 St James Square Treasurer, Alexander Fergie, 16 Parkside
Street. Secretary, Robert Wight, 47 St Leonard Street.

ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.— Co«r< "Scottish Women,"
8312 ; for Women only. Chief Ranger, Miss Louisa Stevenson, 13 Randolph
Crescent. Sub-Chief Ranger, Miss S. Beck, 22 W. Pr«iton St. Treasurer,
Mrs Nelson, St Leonard's. Secretary, Miss A. M. Gordon, 1 Great Stuart St.
Meets in Hall, 142 High Street, on the first Wednesday of each month.

1116 EDINBURGH — CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS. [PART V.

EDINBURGH SCHOOL OF ARTS FRIENDLY SOCIETY, Freb
Tron Church Hall, Chambkrs Strkbt, Inbtitutsd 182a.— President,
Thos. Tait. Fice- Presidents, David W. Cliisholm and Peter Garelyne. Sur-
geon, Dr James Carmichael, 22 Northumberland Street. Treasurer, Alex.
Hay, 4 North Bridge. Secretary, John S. Bone, 2 Marchmont Street.
OMcer, John Mackenzie, Free Tron Church, Chambers Street.

EDINBURGH CALEDONIAN YOUTHS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY,
Institutkd 1823; OMct, 14 Forrest Ro&d. — President, Alexander Wight,
176 MontKomery Street. Treasurer, William Murray, 17 Alva Place.
Secretary, James Davie, 51 Marchmont Road.

EDINBURGH BOOKSELLERS' SOCIETY (Limited), 16 Blder Streot.
—Preses, D. J. Walker. Treasurtr, William Ritchie. Secretary, John R.
Menziei.

BROTHERHOOD OP ST ANDREW IN SCOTLAND, 107 Princes
Strkbt, Edinburgh. — President, C. H. Dunderdale. Vice-President, Jas.
Bruce, W.S. Secretary, Arthur Giles, 107 Princes St., Edinburgh. Treasurer,
Wm. F, Clay, 18 Teviot Place.

YOUNG MEN'S FRIENDLY SOCIETY FOR SCOTLAND.-Prwident,

The Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church. Chairman, Central Council,
Rev. Canon Wilson. Central Secretary, Arthur Giles, 107 Princes Street,
Edinburgh. Central Treasurer, Richard J. Porteous, 23 Scotland Street,
Edinburgh. Edinburoh Diocbsan Y.M.F.S. and Guilds Uni«n, — Presi-
dent, The Bishop of Edinburgh. Vice-Presidents, Rev. Charles J. Jenkins
and John R. Anderson, W.S, Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, Richard J.
Porteous, 23 Scotland Street.

EDINBURGH CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETY, Bstablishbd

1865, Society's Rooms, South Gray's Closk. — Honorary President, Most
Rev. Angus Micdonald, D.U., Archbishop of St A.ndrews and Edinburgh,
Spiritual Director, Right Rev. VV, Monsignor Grady, V.G. President, James
Whittet. Vice-Presidents, Dr George M. CuUen and John M'Manus. Hon.
Treasurers, Right Rev. W. Monsignor Grady, V.G., and James G. Adair.
Secretary, Charles George, S.S.C Hall Officer, Patrick M'Lusky,

EDINBURGH TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY, Institutbd 1836.—
President, J. H. Waterston. Vice-Presidents, Wil.iam Eunson and William
Beattie. Treasurer, John Gibson, 12 Marchmont Road, Hon. Secretary,
W, Smith Elliot, Secretary, William Todd. Pianoforte Accompamst, Mxa
M. Runciman. Choir Master, i. O. Sinclair. Committee Rooms, 52 Nicolaon
Street.

NEWINGTON AND GRANGE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE UNION,-
President, Rev. Prof. Blaikie, D.D. Hon. Secretary, Rev. Robert Henderson,
Lynwood, 11 Craigmillar Park. Treasurer, Miss Shand, 42 Findhorn Place.

ASSOCIATION FOR THE RECLAMATION OF HABITUAL OFFEN-
DERS, VAGRANTS, BEGGARS, AND INEBRIATES.— PrMideni, The
Right Hon. The Lord Provost. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. Robert
Henderson, Lynwood, 11 Craigmillar Park.

EDINBURGH OUT-DOOR RECREATION UNION, Institutbd 1886.
Objects— {D The promotion and encouragement of out-door recreation for
the community; and (2) The protection of the interests of the public in
regard to out-aoor recreation.— £f»n. President, T. R. Buchanan, M,P. Presi-
dent, Sir Jas. A. Russell, M.B., LL.D. Vice-Presidents. Chas. W. Cathcart,
M.B., W, B. Anderson, M.A. Hon. Treasurer, Rev. Charles Darnell, M.A.,
Cargilfield, Trinity. Hon. Secretary, J, Pretsell, 3 Spottiswoode Street.

THE EARL OP ABERDEEN'S FOOTBALL TROPHY COMPETITION
COMMITTEE, Instituted 1885, roa protiding Frki Tickbts to YouNa
Lads to attend Bveninu Classes,— if on. President, Earl of Aberdeen,
G,C..\I.G., P.C., LL.D. President, Sir James A. Russell, M.B.. LL.U. Vic$-
President. * ♦ * Secretary, James Pretsell, 3 Spottiswoode

Street. Treasurer, James R. Cairns, 73 George Street. Number of young
lads at present attending classes, 27 ; and through the extended scheme, 219.

SECT. VII.] EDINBURGH — CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS. 1117

THE COCKBURN ASSOCIATION for thb Improyemknt of
Bdfnburgh and its Neighbourhood, Instituted Ifi75.—Pretident,
Right HoTi. Lord ProTOst M'Donald. Vice-Presidents, Sir J. Noel Paton
R.S.A., LL.D., Right Hon. J. H. A. Macdonald, C.B., LL.D., Lord Justice-
Clerk, The Earl of Stair, K.T.. LL.D. Convener, D. Scott-MoncrieflF. W.8.
Honorary Secretary, Wm. Mitchell , 8.S.C. Secretary and Treasurer, Victor
A. N08I Paton, W.S., 22 Younj Street.

SANITARY PROTECTION ASSOCIATION, Office, 8 S. Charlotte
SmsKT.— President of the Council, Prof. Sir Douglas Maclagan, M.D., LL.D.
Vice-Presidents, ProfesserA. Crum Brown, M.D., LL.D., Sir James Alex.
Russell. M.B., LL.D, Resident F.ngineer, Alexander Welsh, Assoc. M. Inst.
C.E. Engineers, James Reid, C.E., E. H. Fairgrieve, B.Sc, R. Blackadder,
architect, George Tudhope, architect. Secretary and Treasurer, Colon*!
Chas. 8. Noble. Auditors, Messrs Chiene k. Tait, C.A.

EDINBURGH HEALTH SOCIETY, Established 1881, to fro mote
THE Laws of Health in Edinburgh and Neighbourhood. — Pr««d«nt,
Earl of Rosebery, K.G., K.T., P.C., D.C.L., LL.D. Chairman of Committee,
Robert Cox of Gorgie, M.P. Hon. Secretary, Richard S. Aitchison, C.A.,
1 South Charlotte Street. Hon. Treasurer, John M. Howden, C. A., 8 York
Place.

SOCIAL AND SANITARY SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH, Institute.
\m^.— President, Sir Douglas Maclagan, LL.D., M.D. Vice-Presidents, Lord
Kyllachy, Lord StormoBth Darlinu, Very Rer. James Cameron Lees, D.D.,
LL.D., Sir A. Mitchell, K.C.B., LL.D., M.D. Hon. Secretary, Rev. Robert
Henderson, Lynwood, 11 Craigmillar Park. Hon. Treasurer, Mrs W. Wyld,
16 Inverleith Row. Office, 13 Bank Street.

DOMESTIC SERVANTS' EMPLOYERS' ASSOCIATION.— To pro-
vide its members with good domestic servants, and to assist such servants
in procuring suitable situations. Hon. President, H.R.H. the Duchess of
Fife, V.A. Pretident, Edward Bruce. Vice Presidents, H. W. Smith and
Andrew Newlands. Secretary, Isaac Connell, Solicitor, 52 Hanover Street.
Treasurer, W. T. Whyte, C.A., 5 York Place. Servants' Registry, 94 George
Street (hours, lit a.m. to 5 p.m., and 6 to 8 p.m. ; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.),
Miss Jardine, Superintendent.

THE SERVANTS' INSTITUTION, EDINBURGH.— OjSfice, 4 Alva
Street.- Patron***, The Queen. Clerk, James Johnston.

ST ANDREWS AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION (Edinburgh District).
16 South Charlotte Street.— cTiatrman.Dr P. A. Young. Hon. Treasurer,
Harry A. Blyth. Hon. Secretary, H. Edgar Blyth. Acting Secretary, George
E. Watson, C.A., 16 South Charlotte Street.

ASSEMBLY ROOMS, GEORGE STREET.— Director*, W. J. Mure,
Rebert Dundas, yr. of Arniston, D. B. Wauchope. A. W. Inglis, A. Graham
Murray, Ralph Dundas, A. R. C. Pitman, James Mylne, Thomas Barclay.
Secretary and Treasurer, Hon. James W. Moncreiff, W.S. Superintendent,
John Milne.

CALEDONIAN UNITED SERVICE CLUB, Instituted 1825.— rrM*<#e»,
Major Wyld, Colonel C^lquhoun, Lieut. -col. John Lome Stewart. Com-
mittee or Manapement, 1895, Captain R, Steuart, Chairman; Colonel Cadell,
V<t, Archibald Young, Lieut.-col. Dangerfield. Captain W. Scott, Captara
C T Meniies Major A. F. Jones, Captain A. Bishop-Culpeper, Captain W.
Ogilvie Dr A. Semple, Col. C. S. Noble, David Deuchar. Secretary,
Lieuten'aBt-eolonel C. S. Murray. Club House, 14 Queen Street.

EDINBURGH ROYAL NAVAL CLUB. — Admiral of the Fleet Sir
Alex Milne Bart., G.C.B., Admiral Thos. Miller, Captain James A. Forbes,
Captain Hamilton Dunlop, Admiral W. R. Relland, C.B., Captain Duncan
Stewart, Commander Lawrence A. Bell, Captain the Earl of Glasgow,
G C.M.G., Vice-admiral Lord Charles Scott, C.B., Vice-admiral James E.
Erskine, Commander F. W. Bayley-Jones, Commander F. M. Norman

1118 EDINBURGH — CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS. [PART V.

Rear-Admiral H. J. Fletcher Campbell, C.B., Commander Lord Elibank,
Commander J. Pringle, Commander George J. S. Warrender, Commander
E. Hunter-Blair, Commander J. J, Gregory, Captain H. M'Hardy, Captain
A. B. Milne, Vice-admiral H. Fairfax, C.B., Admiral Sir John K. E. Baird,
K.C.B., Vice-admiral Sir Charles Hotham, K.C.B., Commander Sir James
Buchanan, Bart., Commander :^rancis J. Elliott, Commander W. M'Hardy,
Conmander Ardrew Balfour, Lieut, J. H. E. Allen, Commander Thomas
E. Maxwell. Hon. Secretaries and Treasurers, Captain Hamilton Dunlop,
41 Nile Grove, and Commaader L«rd Elibank, New Club, Edinburgh.

ROYAL EASTERN YACHT CLUB.— Pa<ron«»*, The Queen. CommO'
dore, Duke of Buccleuch, K.T. Vice-Commodore, Robert Stewart. Rear-
Commodore, John Ferguson. Committee of Management, R. V. Hagart, J. V.
Hagart, Anthony Watson, P. W. Meik, Commander A. A. D. Dundas, R.N.
Hon. Secretary, A. P. Purvea, W.S., 12 Queen Street. Hon. Treasurer,
Robert Forman, C.A.

ROYAL FORTH YACHT CLUB.— Patron, Duke of Buccleuch, K.T.
Commodore, Sir Donald Currie, K.C.M.G., M.P. Vice-Commodore, John
Ferguson. Rear-Commodore, D. M. Call. Hon. Secretary, Bruce Fenwick,
S.S.C, 1 Charlotte Square. Hon. Treasurer, G. Gordon Robertson, C.A.,
5a York Place. Club-master, Thomas Kilpatrick. Club House, Boswell Road,
Oranton. Station, Granton.

FORTH CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB.— Patron*, Earl of Rosebery,
K.G., K.T., P.O., D.C.L., LL.D., Earl of Hopetoun, G.C.M.G., P.C,
Admiral of the Fleet Sir Alexander Milne, Bart., Right Hon. Lord Provost
M'Donald. Commodore, A. Scott. Vice-Commodore, J. F. Duthie. Rear-
Commodore, W. T. Surry. Hon. Secretary, George A. Slight. Hon.
Treasurer, T. F. Gibb, C.A., 28 Frederick Street, Edinburgh. Club-
Master, 3. Devlin. Club-House, 1 Blenheim Place, Edinburgh.

NEW CLUB, 85 Princes Strbkt.— Secretary, H. Astley Hardinge.

UNIVERSITY CLUB, 127 FriscksStkket.— Committee of Management,
Francis A. Bringloe, C.A., Major-general P. C. Dalmahoy, Alexander G.
Forman, W.S., K. J. Blair Cunynghamo, M.D , J. Hepburn Millar, advo-
cate, P. M'Bride, M.D., Alexander Patten. George Brown, John William
Jackson, Russell E. Wood, M.B., CM.. William Younger, John Erskine
Guild, W.S., Alfred H. Laidlay, C. C. Nisbet, W.S., and Sheriff J. Comrie
Thomson. Secretary, A. W. Sansome.

NORTHERN CLUB, 91 Georgb Strbbt.— Secretary, George E. Watsoji,
C.A., 16 South Charlotte Street. Club-master, W. F. Lush. Committee,
W. M. Miller, C.E., Chairman; Robert Laidlaw, F. G. Salvesen, John
Donaldson, C. W. Mackinlay, I. B. Williamson, William Sanderson, Arch.
Oliver, S.S.C, J. M. Dickson, W.S., J. C Baldwin, Alex. Wallace, W.S.,
J. L. Mounsey, W.S., D. F. Mills, F. W. Simon, James Methuen, W.S.

SCOTTISH CONSERVATIVE CLUB, 112-115 Princks Strbbt, Edin-
burgh.— Trustees, Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, K.T.; Earl of Gallo-
way, K.T.; Earl of Hopetoun, G.CM.G., P.C; Right Hon. A. J. Balfour,
D.C.L., LL.D., M.P.; Sir G. Graham Montgomery, Bart.; Sir J. H. Gibson-
Craig, Bart.; Fred. Pitman, W.S.; Jas. Haldane, C.A. ; Geo. Miller-
Cunningham. Committee of Management, James Drew of Craigencallie ; David
Whitelaw, Inveresk; R, Addison Smith. S.S.C. ; C. E. S. Chambers; W. H.
Dunlop of Doonside ; Charles Howatson of Dornel ; David Pringle of Tor-
quhan; John Robertson, Blair Atholl; John Smith, M.D.,LL.D. ; James
M. Hall of Tangy ; Earl of Dalkeith . M.P. ; James Hope, Dnnbar ; Charles
Morrison; George Harrison; Sir Mark J. Stewart, Bart., M.P. ; Thomas
Hope; James I. Davidson, Gorgie ; C. Scott Dickson, advocate; John
Maclachlan of Maclachlan, W.S.; Alexander M. Gordon of Newton ; Thomas
A. C.Mortimer: Thomas J. S. Roberts, Selkirk ; W. E. D. Simpson, Currie;
Andrew James Usher ; John Young, C.E., Perth ; David Lyell, W.S.; James
MacKinlay, Leith ; Montagu M. W. Baird, Glasgow : William Smith,
Dundee ; R. K. Stewart of Murdostoun. Secretary, Frederick R. Bennett.
Auditor, W. Home Cook, C.A.

SECT. VII.] EDINBURGH— CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS. 1119

SCOTTISH LIBERAL CLUB, 109 and 110 Princks Stkkbt, Edinburgh.
-Trustees, Duke of Fife, K.T., P.C. ; Earl of Rosebery, K.G.. K.T., P.C,
D.C.L., LL.D. ; Lord Tweedmouth, P.C. Chairman, Right Hon. J.B. Balfour,
Q.C., LL.D., M.P. Vice-chairman, John Usher of Norton, Committee, Right
Hon. J. B. Balfour, Q.C.. LL.D., M.P., Wilham Currie, Dr W. N. Elder,
T u V^ Moray. G. Wardlaw Burnet, advocate, J. Smith Clark, 8.S.C.,
John M Crabbie, William Hunter, J. F. M'Lennan, advocate. James G.
Millar, advocate, Hugh Rose, John Usher of Norton. John R. Baxter,
advocate, Alexander Lairg, S.S.C, J.B. Sutherland, S.S.C. A. J. Young,
advocate, John Cruickshank, W. Lang Todd, advocate, R. S. Waueh,
Edward Bruce, David Dickson, William Finlay, S.S.C, Thom»9 Hall, J.
Comne Thomson, L. T. Napier, Charlts Fras«r, and AUxander Watt. Hon.
Secrttary, Holmes Ivory, W.S., 6 Albyn Place.

EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY UNION. Park PLACE.-Open to all
graduates and students of the University.— Pr«idm^ James G. C. Scott,
M.B. Committee, Professor Annandale, Professor Butcher, Dr Musgrove,
Francis M. Caird, F.R.C.S., Dr J. G. Cattanach. S. J. Aarons, M.B.,
Edwin Bramwell, G. L. Chiene, C. H. Elmes, R. D. Melville, Percy B. Wall,
W. E. Gibbons. Treasurer, W. A. Wood, C.A. Auditor, H. Hay Brown,
C.A. Hon. Secretary, H. Overton Hobson.

EDINBURGH ACADEMICAL ClAJB.-President, Rev. W. B. Steven-
son. Vice-Presidents, James Avon Clyde, LL.B., advocate, and J. P.
Bann«rman, W.8. Committee, A. N. S. Carmichael, Thomas D. Wilson,
M.B., H. J. Stevenson, W.S., J. Hepburn Millar, LL.B., advocate, Charles
M. Gillespie, William Harvey, LL.B., advocate, C. K. Mackenzie, B.A.,
advocate, P. A. Brown Douglas, B. A., advocate, Arthur Makgill, advocate,
George »l'Intosh, jr., W.S. Tr«a«urer, John M. Bell, W.S. Joint Secre-
taries, John M. Bell, W.8., 137 Princes Street, and W. S. Haldane, W.S.,
59 Queen Street.

EDINBURGH COLLEGIATE SCHOOL ChVB.— President, R. Fitzroy
Bell, M.A., advocate. Vice-President, Dr J. Haig Ferguson. Committee, J.
Home Stevenson, M. A., advocate, Keith Ramsay Maitland, W. D. Hamilton
Fleming. A. E. Sprague, F. H. Lockhart Thomson, A. P. Melville. Hon.
Secretary and Treasurer, Lewis I. Cadell, W.S., 24 Charlotte Square.

ROYAL HIGH SCHOOL CLUB, Instituted \U9.— President, *

* * * . Vice-Presidents, Right Hon. J. P. B.

Robertson, LL.D., Lord Justice-General, and Prof. A. Crum Brown, M.D.,
LL.D. Coni»re?«e«, T. Fairbairn, C.E., Hay Shennan, James Lindsay, junr.,
James Bruce, W.S., T. G. Taylor, Nat. Watt, Prof. A. Seth, LL.D., W.
Penman, C.E., J. Brewis, C.A., J. M. Harkom, R. C. Millar, C.A., J.
Halliday Croom, M.D., and the Secretary and Treasurer ex officiis.
Secretary, Robt. J. Lindsay, W.S., 9 Abercromby Plac». Treasurtr, J.
Aikman Smith, C.A., 3 Thistle Court.

ROYAL HIGH SCHOOL BR YCE CLUB.— PrmVi«n«, * * *
Secretary, Robert J. Lindsay, W.S., 9 Abercromby Place.

ROYAL HIGH SCHOOL MACMILLAN CI.J3B. — President, James
Balfour Paul, advocate. Ljon King of Arms. Vice-President, Theodore
Napier, Essendon, Victoria. Treasurer, John Burn, J.P. Secretary, John
W. Williamson, 5 Chamberlain Road.

EDINBURGH INSTITUTION Cl^JJU.— President, Chas. D. Campbell.
Vice-President, Councillor James P. Gibson. Committee, John French, W.S.,
W, C. Smith, advocate, J. C. Oliphant. M. A., Adam W. Gifford, W.S., Alex.
Inglis Aitken, Thos. A. .Mackay, Campbell Smith, S.S.C, William Porteous,
solicitor, J. Melrose Macmillan, M.A. Auditors, William R. Gaff, C.A.,
John Stevenson, C.A. Treasurer, James Paterson, C.A. Secretary, George
Lisle, C.A., F.F.A., 5 North St David Street.

EDINBURGH MORAY HOUSE CIMB.— President, 3. R. Whitton,
Rector, Normal College, Cape Town. Vice-Presidents, Mrs Reid, Edin-
burgh ; Hew Morrison, Edinburgh ; James Nicholson, Carnoustie ; A.

1120 EDINBURGH — CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS. [PART V.

Thomson, M.A., D.Sc, Perth; Miss J. A, Millar, Edinburgh; John
WatBon, B.A., S. Morniogside School, Edinburgh. Joint-Secretaries, Hugh
Wilkie, M.A., 1 Marchmont Street, EdinburRh, and Alexander Soraer-
ville, M.A., Moray House, Edinburgh. Joint- Treasurers, Wm. Alexander,
Leith Walk School, Edinburgh; Mrs Kennedy, 9 Hartington Place, Edin-
burgh.

THE ABERDEEN, BANFF, AND KINCARDINE (EDINBURGH)

ASSOCIATION.— Pa<ron, H.R.H. The Prince of Wales, K.G., etc. Presi-
dent, Marquess of Huntly, P.C., LL.D. Vice-Presidents, Duke of Fife, K.T.,
P.C., Earl of Kintore, G.C.M.G., P.C., Earl of Aberdeen. G.C.M.G., P.C,
LL.D.. Earl of Errol, Lord Forbes, Lord Sempill, Lord Shand, P.C, LL.D.,
William Ferguson of Kinmundy. LL.D., Hon. C. J. R. Trefusis, Sir John
R. Gladstone of Fasque, Bart., Emeritus Professor Masson, George Auldjo
Jamieson, William Boyd, J. R. Fii dlay of Aberlour, Lieut.- col. Dingwall
Fordyce, Wm. Collie, and W. G. L. Winchester, W.S. Chairman Convsntr
of Committee, Jas. Ferguson, yr, of Kinmundy. Joint-Secretaries, W. M,
M'Lachlan, W.S., 108 George Street, and John Forsyth, 14 Guthrie Street.
Treasurer, John Henderson, C.A., 40 Leamington Terrace.

EDINBURGH ANGUS CLUB, Instituthd \U\.— Patron, Earl of
Strathmore and Kinghorne. President, Alex. Carnegie of Redhall. Vice-
Presidents, Earl of Home, Earl of Southesk, K.T., LL.D., Earl of Airlie,
Earl of Northesk, Earl of Kintore, G.C.M.G., P.C, Earl of Camperdown.
Treasurer, Jiiraes Rennie, S.S.C, 57 North Castle Street. Secretary, W.
Whyte, S.S.C, 4 Albyn Place.

EDINBURGH ARGYLE, BUTE, AND WESTERN ISLES ASSOCIA-
TION.—Patron, Duke of Argyll, KG., K.T., P.C, D.C.L., LL.D. Presi-
dent, * ♦ * Hon. Vice-Presidents, Marquess of Bute, K.T.,
LL.D., Marquess of Breadalbane, K.G., P.C, Alexander Campbell of Auchin-
darroch, J. Wingfield Malcolm of Poltalloch, CB. Hon. Treasurer and
Secretary, John Maclachlan of Maclachlan, W.S., 48 Castle Street, Edin-
burgh.

EDINBURGH AYRSHIRE CLUB, Institutkd \9U.— President, Prof.
Sir Douglas Maclagan, M.D., LL.D. Vice-Presidents, Earl of Stair, K.T.,LL.D.,
Right Hon. Sir James Fergusson, Bart., G.C.S.L, K.CM.G., CLE. LL.D.,
M.P., General Sir Claud Alexander, Bart. Treasurer, J. D. Boswell, 1
North Charlotte Street. Secretary, Andrew White, W.S., 23 Castle Street.

EDINBURGH BORDER COUNTIES ASSOCIATION (Roxburgh,
Bkrwick, and Sblkirk), Institutkd 1865. — President, Lord Tweedmouth,
P.C. Vice Presidents, Sir Graham Graham-Montgomery, Bart., Th« Earl
of Dalkeith, M.P., Col. David Milne Home, Sir George B. Douglas, Bart,,
Sir George Houston L. Boswall, Bart., N«nion Elliot, Watson A. Robertson,
Major-gen. Sir William Grossman, William Jacks, D L., and Charles H.
Scott Plummer. Chairman o/ CommciV, James S. Mack, S.S.C. Treasurer,
J. Knox Crawford, S.S.C, 10a George Street. Secretary, Thomas Usher,
Sycamore Bask, Duddingston.

EDINBURGH BORDERERS' UNION, Instituted \97^.— President,
John Telfer. Vice-Presidents, Robert Cochrane and Councillor H. W.
Hunter. Secretary, S Douglas Elliot, S.S.C, 40 Princes Street. Assistant
Secretary, G. Fraser Macnee. Treasurer, A. S. Rutherford, 36 Gillespie
Crescent.

EDINBURGH BREADALBANE ASSOCIATION, Instituted 1874,
for the promotion of friendly intercourse among Natives of Breadalbane
resident in Edinburgh, and for the encouragement of Education in the dis-
trict Schools.— Potron, Marquess of Breadalbane, K.G., P.C Hon. President,
Robert Menzies, S.S.C. President, John Stewart. Vice-President, Donald
Stewart. Treasurer, John M'Diarmid. Secretary, James A. Stewart, 8
West Newingt' n Place.

EDINBURGH CAITHNESS ASSOCIATION, Instituted 23rdDecember
1837, for Annual Competitions in the County, and for Bursaries in the Uni-
versity of Edinburgh.— Pre5?rf«n<, The Duke of Portland, P.C. Hen.
Treasurer, Allan Mackenzie, Manager Agra Bank, Limited, 17 St Andrew
Square. Hon. Secretary, Alex. Laing, S.S.C, 41 Charlotte Square.

►

SECT. VII.] EDINBURGH — CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS. 1121

CLAN CAMERON, associated for the encouragement of education, the
collecting and preserving of records and traditions relating to the history of
the Clan, the rendering of assistance to deserving clansmen, and the cultiva-
tion of social intercourse among the members, etc. Chief, Lochiel. Chief -
tarns. Sir Charles Alexander Cameron, M.D., F.R.C.S.I., Dublin; Allan
Cameron (Lundavra), Dublin; Allan Gordon Cameron, Barcaldine Castle,
Ledaig; Major Allan W. Cameron, Achnagairn, Kirkhill; William Keith
Cameron, San Carlos, Falkland Islands; John Cameron, Portland House,
Pollokshields ; Ex -Provost Nicol Cameron, Gowanbrae, Pollekshaws.
Secretary, John Cameron, S.S.C, 40 Castle Street, Edinburgh. Joint
Ireasurers, Pat. Cameron (Corrychoillie), and John Cameron, S.S.C, 40
Castle Street, Edinburgh. District Secretary for Glasgow and West of
SCO land Branch, Donald C. Cameron, 65 Lumsden Street. District Treasurer
for Glasgow, John B. Cameron, C.E., 111 Union Street. Bard, John
Cameron, Tigh-a'-phuirt, Glencoe. Pipers, Pipe-Major Alexander Cameron,
Allan Cameron, and Neil Cameron, Glasgow.

EDINBURGH DUMFRIESSHIRE SOCIETY.— Pa«ro», Duke of Buc-
cleuch and Queensberry, K.T. President, Lord Young, P.C, LL.D.
Vice-Presidents, Col. Sir George G. Walker of Crawfordton, K.C.B., Sir
Robert Jardine, Bart., J. J. Hope Johnstone of Annandale, James Clyde,
M.A., LL.D. Hon. Secretary, .lames Marchbank, S.S.C. Hon. Treasurer ,
James L. Ewing, Enterkin, Craigmillar Park.

FIFE, CLACKMANNAN, AND KINROSS EDINBURGH ASSOCIA-
TION.—Patron*, Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, P.C, Earl of Rosslyn, Lord
Balfour of Burleigh, P.C, J. Balfour, Rt. Hon. John Blair Balfour, (i.C.,
LL.D., M.P., and John Gilmour of Montrave. President, Sheriff Mackay.
Vice-Presidents, Sir J. Noel Paton, R.S.A., David Curror, Robert Younger,
Thomas Shaw, Q.C. M.P., W. B. Glen, Robert Hay, and William G. Roy.
Hon. Treasurer, James Mackenzie, 45 Forrest Road. Hon. Secretary, Alex.
Nicholson, S.S.C, 78 Queen Street. Local Honorary Secretaries— Anstrufher,
Alex. C Mackintosh, solicitor ; Burntisland and District, James Wallace
Connel ; Crail and District, John Guthrie, solicitor, Crail ; Cupar, R. W.
Renton, S.S.C; Dunfermline, D. D. Blair, solicitor; Elie and District, W.
T. Ketchen, W.S. ; Kinross, W, K. Falconer, solicitor ; Kirkcaldy, M. Nicol,
solicitor ; Leven, George W . Bruce, solicitor.

EDINBURGH FORFARSHIRE ASSOClATIOif. — President, John
Mackay, S.S.C. Vice-Presidents, John NicoU, solicitor, and John Samson,
L.A. Secretary, J. F. Fairweather, S.S.C, 13 South Charlotte Street.
Treasurer, John Cumming, 82 Momingside Road.

EDINBURGH GALLOWAY ASSOCIATION, Institctbd 1843.—
Patrons, The Earl of Stair, K.T. , LL.D., The Earl of Galloway, K.T.
President, Wellwood H. Maxwell of Munches. Vice-Presidents, James
Faed, 7 Barnton Terrace, Edinburgh; Henry Grierson of Miltonpark,
Craigend Park, Liberton; Provost Black, Wigtown; John Milligan, W.S. ;
Alexander Agnew, Procurator-Fiscal, Dundee ; Rev. Dr Sprott, North
Berwick ; and Alexander Aitken, 13 Chalmers Crescent. Chairman of Acting
Committee, Henry Grierson of Miltonpark. Chaplain, Rev. Dr Caesar,
Tranent. Secretary and Treasurer, P. Adair, S.S.C, 1 Charlotte Square,
Edinburgh.

THE CLAN GREGOR SOCIETY, Instituted in 1822 for Educational,
Provident, and Charitable purposes, in connexion with persons belonging to the
Clan Gregor. Meetings held quarterly in Edinburgh and Glasgow alternately.
— Hereditary Patron, Sir Malcolm Murray MacGregor of MacGregor, Bart.
President, AthoU MacGregor, Eastwood, Dunkeld. Treasurer, Malcolm
Macgregor, S.S.C, 21 Castle Street, Edinburgh. Secretary, Alexander
M'Grigor, writer, 172 St Vincent Street, Glasgow.

THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH.— President, Sir
Douglas Maclagan. Vice-Presidents, Lewis M'lver. M.P.. Patrick
Cameron, William Gray-Campbell, George Harrison, C. R. Hemingway,
W. G. Roy, James Tullo, A. W. Usher, G. B. Thornton, Henry Bruce

2 N

1122 EDINBURGH — CLUBS, ETC. [PART V.

Kirkwood. Joint Hon. Secretaries and Treasurers. G. Gordon-Robertson
and R. C. S. Bruce. Offices, 5a York Place, Edinburgh.

INVERNESS, ROSS, AND NAIRN CLUB, Institutkd USi.— Treas-
urer, J. M. Gow, Union Bank of Scotland, Hunter Square. Hon. Secretaries,
Horatio R. Macrae, W.S., 57 Castle Street, and T. M. Murray, W.S., 13 Hill
Street.

EDINBURGH UPPER WARD OP LANARKSHIRE ASSOCIA-
TION, Instituted I8i0.— President, The Earl of Home. Secretary and
Treasurer, Richard Brown, C.A., 23 St Andrew Square. Auditor, John
TurnbuU Smith, C.A.

EDINBURGH EAST LOTHIAN ASSOCIATION, Instituted 1874.—
Patrons, The Marquess of Tweeddale, Earl of Haddington, Earl of Wemyss
and March, Earl of Hopetoun , G. C.M.G., P.C, Sir Alex. Kinloch of Gilmerton,
Bart., Right Hon. A. J. Balfour of Whittingehame, LL.D., M.P., Henry
Hamilton ■ Ogilvie of Biel. President, Lord Elcho. Vice-Presidents,
P. D. Deans, Colonel T. Cadell, Td,, Cockenzie, James D. Lawrie of Monkrig,
Colonel Dods, United Service Club, R. B. Ilaldane, Q.C., M.P,, J. Fowler
Hislop of Burnrig. Secretary, Francis Kinloch, advocate, 6 Forres Street.
Treasurer, Alexander Brook, 45 Castle Street.

ORKNEY AND ZETLAND ASSOCIATION, Instituted 1869.—
President, Geo. H. Thorns, Sheriff of the Counties. Vice-Presidents, Sir Jas.
D. Marwick, LL.D., Town-Clerk of Glasgow, John Cheyne, B.A., Sheriff of
Renfrew and Bute, Major-gen. F. VV. Traill Burroughs of Veira, C.B., Arthur
Jas. Hav, Lerwick. Council, Thomas Robertson, James Shand, John A,
Trail, LL.B., W.S., Gilbert Goudie, P. A. Jamieson, M.A., John S. Flett,
M.A.. B.Sc , John Gunn, M.A.,B.Sc., the President of the Edinburgh Orkney
and Shetland Literary Association. Secretary, John Davie, 102 Comiston Road.
Treasurer, \Vm. Firth, North British Rubber Co., Edinburgh.

THE PEEBLESSHIRE SOCIETY, Instituted 1782, under the name
OF "The Social Pbeblean Society." — Patron, The Earl of Wemyss and
March. President, J. TurnbuU Smith. Vice-President, William Sanderson.
Joint-Secretaries. Jas. Stirling, 9 Hermitage Terrace (Treasurer), and P. H.
Cosens, W.S., 17 Hope Terrace.

THE EDINBURGH PERTHSHIRE ASSOCIATION.— Pafron*, The
Duke of AthoU, K.T., and the Marquess of Breadalbane, K.G., P.C. Presi-
dent, Lord Provost Dewar of Perth. Vice-President, J. T. Clark, Advo-
cates' Library. Hon. Secretary, Arthur M. Thomas, S.S.C. , 1.30 George
Street. Hon. Treasurer, A. Menzies, S.S.C, .3a North St David Street.

THE PERTHSHIRE CLUB, 26 George St rs&i. — President,
Roderick Anderson. Hon. Joint-Secretaries, Wm. Strain, M.A., and John
G. Moir. Treasurer, L. Avant MacRitchie. The objects of the Club are
the promotion of friendship and social intercourse among natives of Perthshire
resident in or visiting Edinburgh.

EDINBURGH RENFREWSHIRE ASSOCIATION, Instituted 1873.—
Patron, Sir M. Shaw Stewart, Bart. President, Robert Bowie, jr. Secretary,
William G. M'Lachlan, 12.5 Warrender Park Road. Treasurer, David
M'Kinlay, 52 Hanover Street.

THE SUTHERLAND ASSOCIATION, Instituted IS66.— President,
Hew Morrison, F.S.A.Scot., Public Library. Vice-Presidents, A. Mackay
Robson, 22 Scotland Street, and R. M. Macleod, 37 Chambers Street.
Treasurer, James Macdonald, W.S., 21 Thistle Street. Secretary, C. E. W.
Macpherson, C.A., 28 St Andrew Square.

EDINBURGH YORKSHIRE ASSOCIATION, Instituted 1892.—
President, C. A. Cooper. Vice-President and Convener, T. E. Langrick.
Treasurer, J. Ingham. Hon. Secretaries, H. Rawson, Colinton Dell ; P.
Willans, 26 Montpelier Place, Edinburgh. Meetings are held on the second
Friday of each month from September to May, to promote social intercour.«e
among Yorkshiremen resident in Edinburgh and district.

SECT. VII.] EDINBURGH — CLUBS, ETC. 1123

THEEDINBDRGH WORKING MEN'S CLUB AND INSTITUTE,
7 Royal Exchangk, High Strkbt.— ^on. President, William M'Ewan
M.P. Pre*iden<, William PatuUo. Vice-President, * * *

Treasurer, Thomas Ritchie. Secretary, Robert M'Laren. Superintendent,
William Mackay.

SCHOOL OP ARTS WATT CLUB, Instituted J85i.— President, The
Right Hon. Lord Provost M'Donald. Vice-President, Professor Gibson
Secretary, Prof. Stanfield. Treasurer, R. T. Scott.

SCOTTISH ARTS ChXiB.— President, Profcfsor G. Baldwin Brown, M.A
Vice-Presidents, Emeritus Professor Masson, M.A.. LL.D., and Robert Cox
of Gorgie. M.P. Hon. Secretary, W. D. M'Kay, U.S.A. Hon. Treasurer, G.
Straton Ferrier, R.S.W. Acting Secretary and Treasurer, J. H. Napier
solicitor, 12 Queen Street. Club House, 24 Rutland Square.

EDINBURGH PEN AND PENCIL CLUB, Founded 1879, for the
promotion of friendship and enjoyment among artists and musical and literary
men. The members (limited to 100, town or resident), two-thirds of whom
must be professionally engaged in artistic, literary, or musical pursuits, or be
otherwise specially interested in Literature or the Fine Arts. The members
meet at present in the Waterloo Hotel, once a month, from October to April
inclusive. Hon. Secretary, Wm. Welsh Macfarlane, 10 Tipperlinn Road.

CAP AND GOWN CLUB. — ^on. President, Right Hon. J. H. A.
Macdonald, C.B., LL.D., Lord Justice-Clerk. Committee for 1895-t,'6 : Dr
Brewis, J. J. Cook, advocate, A. G. Sinclair, artist, Sv. Sveinbjornsson,
and A. Ure, advocate, M.P. Chairmen, Dr Kennedy, J. Cadenhead, R.8.W.,
Dr Turnbull, Dr Milne Murray, Carl D. Hamilton, J. Coutts Michie,
A.R.S.A., and J. Brodie Innes, advocate. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer,
Robert H. Christie, S.S.C, 2 Hill Street.

EDINBURGH BURNS ChVB.— President, John Smart, R.S.A., 13
Brunswick Street. Secretary, George A. Munro, S.S.C, 37 Castle Street.

"NINETY" BURNS CLUB. — ffon. President, Earl of Selborne.
President, Henry R. Elliott. Vice-President, Peter Smellie. Hon.
Secretary and Treasurer, John A. Clues, 10 Dublin Street.

EDINBURGH SIR WALTER SCOTT CIXSB.— President, Sheriff
Jameson. Hon. Secretary, Kenneth Sanderson. W.S., 15 York Place. Hon.
Treasurer, Elliot R. Smail, Commercial Bank Branch, 80 Nicolson Street.

EDINBURGH CHESS CLUB, Instituted \»22.— President, D. Y. Mills.
Vice-Presidents, D. Forsyth and C. S. Rankine Simson. Treasurer, James
Pringle, C. A. Secretary, Alex. Fraser, j un. , 31 York Place. Gold Medallist
for 1895-96, D. Y. Mills. Librarian, R. Macaulay. Place of meeting, the
Club Rooms, 31 York Place. Meet daily from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sp'ecial,
Thursday, 8 p-m.

THE EDINBURGH CHORAL UNION, Instituted 1858.— Patron,
H.R.H. the Reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (Duke of Edinburgh),
K.G., etc. Honorary President, Professor Frederick Niecks. Hon. Vice-
Presidents, Sir Herbert Oakeley, Mus. Doc, D.C.L., LL.D., Sir A. C.
Mackenzie, Mus. Doc, Adam Hamilton, August Manns, and Ralph Marshall.
President, Wm. Andrew. Vice-President, George Dick. Secretary, John
Robertson, 136 George Street. Treasurer, Walter Mackay. Librarian,
Robert Arnott. Ladies' Convener, James S. P. Bisset. Gentlemen's Convener,
Henry Thomson. Accompanist, Charles Bradley. Conductor, T. H.
CoUinson, Mus. Bac. Oxon.

EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY, Established
1867. —Patron, H.R.H. the Reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (Duke
of Edinburgh), K.G., etc. President, Prof. Niecks Vice-Presidents, Principal
Sir Wm. Muir. K.C.S.I.,etc., Emeritus Prof. Sir Herbert Oakeley, Professors
Calderwood, Flint, Sir Douglas Maclagan, Butcher, Annandale, Armstrong,
Kirkpatrick, Rutherford, Crum Brown, and Seth; Dr Hepburn and Dr
Macdonald Brown. Hon. or Corresponding Vice-Presidents. The President of

1124 EDINBURGH — CLUBS, ETC. [PART V.

Aberdeen University Musical Society, Sir John Stainer, Professor of Music
University of Oxford. Professor Prout, Dublin, and Professor Villiers
Stanford, University of Cambridge. Hon. Secretary, L. Crossley. Hon.
Treasurer, Dr Sillar. Committee, The President, Hon. Secretary, Hon.
Treasurer, and Conductor, ex officiis ; Messrs Horsford and Begg. Con-
ductor, Carl D. Hamilton. Practises in the Edinburgh University Union Hall
every Friday during the Winter Session : Choral Section at 4 p.m.. Orchestral
Section at 6 p.m. Membership open to past and present students of the
University.

EDINBURGH HARMONISTS' SOCIETY.— President, H. H. Fuchs.
Vice-President, W. Weir. Librarian, W. Ainge. Conductor and Accom-
panist, A. T. Skinner. Treasurer and Secretary, A. B. Millar, II Brunts-
field Gardens.

GREYFRIARS* CHORAL SOCIETY, Instituted 1865. — Patron,
John Glasse, D.I). President, John Waddie. Vice-President, Samuel
Robertson. Treasurer, Andrew Isles. Conductor, Peter Glencorse.
Organist. Nicol J. Affleck. Secretary,VfiU\am Marshall, c/o A. C. Chesney,
23"Spittal Street.

ST GILES' CHORAL SOCIETY.— Pa<ron, Sheriff Thoms. President,
Very Rev. J. Cameron Lees, D.D., LL.D. Vice-President, R. K. Inches.
Treasurer, R. J. Jamieson. Secretary, Edward Sang, 29 Queen Street.

AMATEUR QUARTETTE UNION— John Nesbitt, James Craig, M. A.,
J. R. Nesbitt, Alfred Nelson, and James Kirkhope. Secretary, William
Croall, 16 Abercromby Place.

SAINT GEORGE QUARTETTE CLUB, Instituted 187^.— Patron,
Professor Niecks. President, John Smith, M.D., LL.D. Vice-President,
Arthur Makgill. Committee, Carl D. Hamilton, Charles Stewart, J. F. Guyer,
and L. A. Vanden Bergh. Librarian, J. R. S. Melville. Hon. Secretary
and Treasurer, H. A. Inglis, 5 Queen Street.

EDINBURGH AMATEUR ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY, Instituted
1872.— Hon. Presidents, Sir Herbert S. Oakeley, LL.D., Mus. Doc, D.C.L.,
and Professor Niecks. President, Charles Stewart. Fice- President. C. P.
Boswell. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, J. H. Tod, C. A. ,36 Hanover Street.
Leader, George Banks. Conductor, Carl D. Hamilton. Rehearsals in
St George's Uall, Randolph Place, on Wednesday evenings at eight o'clock.

ST ANDREW AMATEUR ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY.— £fon. President,
Sir Herbert Oakeley, Mus. Doc. Oxon., etc., D.C.L., LL.D. Conductor,
George W. Lingard, Mus. Bac. , L. Mus. L.C.M. Hon. Secretary, J. Gargett,
12 Hart Sti-eet. Treasurer, Thomas Arnot. Joint Librarians, W. J.
Richardson and J. Peddie. Leader, Mrs Gibson. Rehearsals in Hall, 17
George IV. Bridge, every Thursday evening at eight o'clock, from October to
May.

ORPHEUS AMATEUR ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY. — jPa/rons, Earl
of Rosebery, K.G., K.T., P.C, D.C.L., LL.D., and the Earl of Hopetoun,
G.C.M.G., P.C. Hon. President, Robert Younger. President, J. F.
Greenslade. Vice-President, Jas. Henry. Secretary and Treasurer, Harry
C. Grieve, 4 Middleby Street. Librarian, John Grant. Conductor, G. W.
Purves. Practice in Lady Yester's Hall. 7 Infirmary Street, every Monday
evening at eight o'clock, from October to April.

THE SCOTTISH PIPERS' SOCIETY.-//0M. Pipe-Major. 3. D. Boswell.
Hon. Secretary, M. Henry, W.S.,20 St Andrew Square. Hon. Treasurer,
J. Longmore, 56 Melville Street. Committee. J. P. Bannerman, W.S., J.
H. Paterson, J. C. Dove-Wilson, and Henry N. Boyd. The Society meets
fortnightly for practice.

THE EDINBURGH HIGHLAND REEL AND STRATHSPEY SO-
CIETY, Instituted 1881, for the instrumental practice of our National
Music, more especially Highland Reels and Strathspeys. Meets every Monday
evening from October till April, in the Highland and Agricultural Society's

SECT. VII.] EDINBURGH— CLUBS, ETC. 1125

Hall, 3 George IV. Bridge. President, James Stewart-Robertson of Edra-
dynate. Vice-President, Robert Watson. Leader, William Simpson.
Librarian, William Laidlaw. Conductor, Archibald Menzies. Honorary
Secretary and Treasurer, James Chisholm, 3 George IV. Bridge.

SAINT ANDREW BOAT CLUB, Established lSi6.— President, Charles
Cook. Committee, W. J. Kippen, John Harvey, W. J. King, and Ranald
Noel Paton. Honorary Secretary and Treasurer, John Charles Cooper, 3
Charlotte Square. Club Houses, Viewforth, Union Canal ; Hermiston, Mid-
Lothian.

EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB.— Cap/am, C. H. Urmston.
Vice-Captain, G. H. Lindsay. Committee, A. J. Paterson, G. W. Currie, and
D. W. Maclagan. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, R. G. Bowie, 25 George
Street. Boat House, St Peter's Place, Viewforth.

CIVIL SERVICE BOAT CLUB.— ^on. President, Earl of Rosebery, KG.,
P. C, D.C.L., LL.D. Captain, Robert H. Gray. Vice-Captain, John A. Cor-
mack. Committee, W. Bauchop, W. F. Lawrie, D. T. Jones, 8. Smith.
Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, Frederick Hodgkins, Inland Revenue, Edin-
burgh. Boat House, Redhall, near Slateford.

THE EDINBURGH CURLING CLUB, Institotbd 1830.— Representa-
tive Member to Royal Club, Josiah Livingston. Secretary and Treeuurer,
D. T. Lees, S.S.C., 36 Hanover Street.

MERCHISTON CURLING CLUB.— Pa«ron, James Walker of Dairy.
President, Robert Young. Vice-Presidents, D. P. Laird and James Young.
Treasurer, John Bruce. Secretary, Colin C. Moffat, S.S.C, 29 Queen Street.
Marshal, John Bruce, Representative Members, Robert Young and J. W.
Learmonth. Chaplain, Andrew Benvie, B.D.

EDINBURGH NORTHERN CURLING CLUB, Instituted 1880.—
Patron, Sir Thomas J. Boyd. President, Major-gen. James Briggs. Vice-
President, W. Lang Todd. Chaplain, Cornelius GiflFen, D.D. Repre-
sentative Members, Charles Ogilvie and James Ewart. Treasurer, Charles
Cooper, 24 Windsor Street. Secretary, Jas. Ewart, 1 Dundas Street. Curling
Pond, Henderson Row.

COATES CURLING CLUB, Instituted \95i.— President, T. D. Bojd.
Vice-Presidents, A. Bishop Culpeper. and R. S. M'Nair. Treasurer, R.
Cameron Cowan, C.A.,6 N. St Andrew Street. Secretary, 3. Adam, 34 Moray
Place.

WAVERLEY CURLING CLUB, Instituted lUQ.— President, George
Lorimer. Vice-President, Thomas Usher. Representative Members, Hugh
Gilmour and George Lorimer. Chaplain, Charles M'Gregor, D.D. Treasurer,
Alexander Dickson, 175 High Street. Secretary, Andrew Hamilton, 1 Rox-
burgh Place. Curling Pond, Blackford Hill.

MORTONHALL CURLING CLUB. — Patron, Lieut.-col. Trotter.
Council, Lieut.-col. Trotter (President), J. E. Hope, G. Dunlop, A. R. C.
Pitman, A. H. Cooper, J. Maclachlan, and C. M. P. Burn. Hon. Secretary,
Andrew Dewar, W.S., 20 Castle Street, Edinburgh.

SKATING CLUB.— Instituted \(i\2.— Patron, H.R.H. the Prince of
Wales, K.G., etc. Patroness, H.R.H. the Princess of Wales. President,
Thomas Paterson, Vice-President, C. A. Stevenson. Council, John Nesbitt,
J. Kirkpatrick, J. G. Fergusson, R. L. Murray, J. Y. Myrtle, C. Cook,
D. A. Stevenson, T. B. Anderson, G. Kerr, Charles Stewart, R. Scott
MoncreiflF, James Rankine, H. J. Stevenson, Andrew Pearson, andjj. M.
Dickson. Secretary, John H. Sang, 10 Hill Street,

EDINBURGH BURGESS GOLFING SOCIETY, Instituted 1735,—
Captain, Roberts. Bryson. Treasurer, Kxiigbt Watson, S.S.C, 16 Young
Street. -Secretory, Arthur S. Muir, S.S.C, 11 York Buildings. Chaplain,
John Young, Qold Medal Holder, J. M, Williamson, Council, C J. Kerr,
J.P., A. B. Doughty, Thomas Aitken, David Purves, and Robert Sawers.
Green, Barnton, near Edinburgh,

1126 EDINBURGH — CLUBS, ETC. [PART V.

HONOURABLE COMPANY OF EDINBURGH GOLFERS, Insti-
TUTKD PREVIOUS TO 17 ii.— Captain, A. Graham Murray. Treasurer, The
Union Bank of Scotland Limited. Joint Hon. Secretaries, John Bruce, W.S.,
and A. G. G. Aslier, W.S., 18 Hill Street, Edinburgh. Committee of Manage-
ment, The Captain, Colonel Hastini^s Anderson. John Wharton Tod, Alexander
Stuart, T. Rutherfurd Clark, P. H. Don Wauchope, and the Secretaries.
Recorder, B. Hall Blyth. Medal Holders— Gold (Spring) Medal, 1895, G.
Gordon Robertson ; Silver (Spring) Medal, 1895, Major D. A. Kinloch ;
Winter Medal, 1895. J. E. Laidlay.

BRUNTSFIELD LINKS GOLF CLUB, Instituted 1761.— Club House,
Musselburgh. Captain, Hugh Gilmour. Treasurer, Dn. Cotton, C.A.
Secretary, C. S. Halkett, National Bank, 3 Elm Row. Council, Ex-Captain
Glen, ex-Secy. James Gibson, T. T. Gray (Gold Medal holder), C. D.
Rutherford, William Lees, and James Kennedy. Prize Holders— Cairns
Medal, Scratch, T. T. Gray. Gold Medal, Scratch, T. T. Gray. Hap
Medal, Handicap, James Adair. Autumn Handicap Medal, D. Foulis.
Hole and Hole Competition, C. N. Cowper, jr. Monthly Challenge Cup, W.
F. Buist.

BRUNTSFIELD ALLIED GOLFING CLUB, Instituted 1856.— Captain,
James Riddell. Vice-Captain, James Addison. Treasurer, John M'Leod.
Secretary, James L. Brown, 22 Gillespie Crescent. Committee, J. T. Sharp,
Ewan Macgregor, Thomas Stevens, Andrew Kinross, James Clark, and A.
Stevens.

EDINBURGH CORPORATION GOLF CLUB, Institutbd Aprjl 22,
IS90.— President, The Right Hon. Lord Provost M'Donald. Captain, Bailie
Kinloch Anderson. Hon. Secretary, George Somcrville, Procurator-Fiscal.
Hon. Treasurer, J. S. Gibb, Treasurer, Gas Commission. Committee, Ex-
Bailie Macpherson, Bailie Robertson, Councillors Mitchell Thomson and
James Alexander Robertson, and A. Campbell, Depute City Clerk. The
Club is open to members, ex-members, and officials of the Edinburgh Town
Council only.

THE ROYAL BANK GOLF CLUB, Instituted 1979.— Captain, W.
Wallace. Hon. Secretary, R. Gordon. Hon. Treasurer, A. G. Ferguson.
Scratch Medal Holder, W. H. Brodie. Handicap Medal Holder, A. Hume.

EDINBURGH THISTLE GOLF CLUB, Instituted 1871.— Hon.
President, James Smith. Captain, J. W. Barclay. Vice-Captain, J. R.
Duncan. Treasurer, John Ormston. Secretary, Robert S. Thomson, 18
Viewforth Gardens. Council, D. Bell, E. A. Rhead, James Smith, T.
Turner, J. S. Williamson, and T. Brown. Holder of Gold Medal, W. Turpie.
Holders of Silver Medal, W. Frier and J. Ormston. Holder of Monthly
Trophy, W. Turpie. Holder of Thistle Cup, D. Btll. Holder of Aggre-
gate Medal, W. Turpie. Club Rooms, Golf Hotel, Bruntsfield Links, and
Braid Hills.

CARLTON GOLF CLUB. Instituted 1889.— President, William J.
Anderson. Captain, John Taylor. Vice-Captain, Alex. Macbeth. Hon.
Treasurer, William Corson, 26 Moston Terrace. Hon. Secretary, William
B. Taylor, 13 Greenhill Terraoe.

EDINBURGH AND LEITH ASSOCIATED BOWLING CLUBS,

Instituted 1878 (comprising Edinburgh, Lutton Place, Summerside,
Hillside. West End, Mayfield, Northern, Coltbridge, Seafield, Ardmillan,
Pilrig, Leith, Lochend, and Braid Bowling Clubs). — President, James N.
White, Hillside Bowling Club. Treasurer, James Pretsell. 3 Spottiswoode
Street. Secretary, Edward Sang, solicitor, 29 Q,ueen Street. Holders of
the Association Trophy, Ardmillan Club. Holders of Reid Trophy fm- Second
Sixteens, Lutton Place Club. Holder of Tail Champion Trophy, William
Hogg. Ardmillan Club.

EDINBURGH BOWLING CLUB (Archers' Hall). -President, Gilbert
M'CauU. Vice-President, G. Muat. Treasurer, D. Macfarlane, 28 Lauriston
Place. Secretary, James M'Kie Thomson, S.S.C, 20 Young Street. Ranger,
J. Forman, 33 Causewayside.

Sect, vil] Edinburgh — clubs, etc. 112'?

WHITEHOUSE AND GRANGE BOWLING CI.VB.— Pretident,
William Cowan. Vice-President, William Russell. Treasurer, Hugh Miller,
W.S., 4a St Andrew Square. Secretary, 8. Forbes, 19 Hope Terrace.

LUTTON place bowling club— Green, Lctton Place.— Pr«.
tident, William Smith. Vice-President, A. C. Carruthers. Secretary,
Edward Sang, solicitor, 29 Queen Street. Treasurer, Alex. Ritchie, 8
Montpelier Park.

EDINBURGH CAMANACHD CLUB. Instituted 1870 in its present
form.— Chief , A.. Mackay Robson. Chieftain, D. Cameron, 5 Albyn Place.
Vice-Chieftain, A. R. Kennedy. Joint-Secretaries, J. H. Brodie, Angus
Cameron, jun., 15 Murieston Crescent. Play at Inverleith Park every
Saturday from October to March incusive, and on New- Year's Day.

SCOTTISH AMATEUR SWIMMING ASSOCIATION, Instituted
1888. — Headquarters, Edinburgh. Office-bearers— President ,Ch&T\ei Burns,
Glasgow. Hon. Secretary, George M. Paterson, 7 Braid Crescent. Edin-
burgh. Hon. Treasurtr, Dan. M'Kellor, 6 India Street, Partick, Glasgow.
District Hon. Secretaries— Is .L.C., Tom Laing, Adelplii, Aberdeen; Dundee
D.L.C, J. R. M'Kay, 28 Kincardine Street, Dundee; E.L.C., Geo. Gordon,
18 West Richmond Street, Edinburgh; W.L.C., P. S. Fras6r, 19 George
Street, Glasgow.

FORTH SWIMMING CLUB AND HUMANE SOCIETY, Instituted
1950.— Hon. President, James Kirkwood. President, Andrew Purdie.
Vice-President, James Mackinlay. Hon. Secretary, Joseph Thomson, 32
Montgomery Street. Hon. Treasurer, Hugh R. Brown, 12 Saxe-Cobourg
Place. Captain, James Cameron, 66 Warrender Park Road.

LORNE SWIMMING CLUB AND HUMANE SOCIETY, Instituted
1870.— Patron, Marquess of Lome, K.T., G.C.M.G., P.C. President, George
Gordon. Vice-President, John Aitken. Treasurer, D. A. Robertson.
Minute Secretary, J. C. Ormiston. Hon. Secretary, Thomas Wilson, 31 St
Patrick Square.

EDINBURGH AMATEUR BICYCLE CLUB, Instituted 1870.—
Patron, Lord Elcho. President, Colonel W. C. Colquhoun of Clathick.
Captain, R.Johnstone, 26 Warrender Park Terrace. Sub-Captain, E. Johnson.
Hon. Secretary, Wm. G. M. Oliver, 13 Fountainhall Road. Hon. Treasurer,
R. M. Muirhead, C.A., 53 George Street.

CYCLISTS' TOURING CLUB.— Hkadouarters, 139 and 140 Fleet St.,
LoBdon. Chief Consul for The Lothians, John Alexander, 25 Gillespie
Crescect, Edinburgh.

CAB PARES.

By Distance. — (1.) A party not exceed- and for every additional half mile or
ing two grown-up persons, without part thereof, 6d. Half fare return-
luggage, other than a carpet bag, or ing.

the like, may enter a carriage at a The charges in the table of fares, which

stance, or when driving along dis- every driver must exhibit when

engaged, and shall be driven half a required, include going from the

mile for bd. ; and if they return they stance or stable to the hirer's resi-

shall pay the same fare. The driver dence and waiting ten minutes. But

shall draw up to either side of the ' if the carriage be detained before

street when called ; and if detained 1 starting more than ten minutes, a

more than five minutes before start- charge for waiting at the rate of 6d.

ing, he shall be entitled to 6d. for \ for each quarter of an hour, or part

waiting. But this rule shall not thereof, after the expiry of the ten

apply to fares from railway stations. I minutes, shall be allowed ; and if

(2.) For one or two adults for any i the place where the hirer is to be

distance not exceeding one and a half lifted be beyond a mile from the

mile. Is. ; and for every additional stance or stable whence the car-
half mile or part thereof, 6d (3.) , riage is taken, there shall be a

For three or four adults for auy charge of 6d. extra. Waiting while

distance not exceeding one mile, Is.; on the way to a destination, if, in-

1128

EDINBURGH — CAB FARES, ETC.

[part V.

eluding waiting before starting, not
exceeding ten minutes, free, and 6d.
for every additional quarter of an
hour or part thereof.

When parties return, and the fare go-
ing is Is., the carriage shall wait ten
minutes without any charge ; when
1 s. 6d. , fifteen minutes ; when 28. and
upwards, twenty minutes. If de-
tained longer, a charge of 6d. for
every additional twenty minutes or
part thereof.

When a carriage is called but not used,
6d. if the place be under half a
mile from the stance or stable ; if
more, Is.

By Time.— Foi shopping, making calls,
or the like, inside of Municipal
Bounds, where driving is not con-
tinuous. For the first hour or part
thereof, 2s.; for every additional
quarter of an hour or part thereof,
6d.

For an airing into the country within
eight miles from the Cross, and re-
turning either by the same or a
different road, 3s. for the first hour
or part thereof, and Is. for every
additional twenty minutes or part
thereof. Driving to be at rate of
six miles an hour, unless hirer
wishes a slower pace.

If more than four grown persons, 6d.
extra for each additional one, or for
each two children above six and un-

der twelve years of age. No addi-
tional charge for one child above
six to twelve (years) or children
under six years of age.

Luggage under 100 lbs. free, above 100
lbs. 6d.

Prom midnight till seven morning,
double fare by Time, and for wait-
ing, and by distance, wlien number
of passengers shall not exceed four,
double fare as for one or two
passengers; but the double charge
shall not apply to luggage above
100 lbs.

On Sunday the charge for such cabs
as shall have been previously ordered
or engaged, or hired elsewhere than
on the public streets or stances, shall
be fare and half; but no extra
charge is allowed when cabs are
engaged on public stances or streets.

The driver should deliver to the party
hiring a reference ticket, and show
License, Bye-Laws, and Table of
Fares when demanded.

When hackney carriages are engaged
by Time, hirer must inform driver
of same before starting. A drive
round the Queen's Drive is at the
rate of 38. per hour.

Parties aggrieved in any matter re-
lating to hackney carriages should
immediately report the same to
Procurator-Fiscal, 8 City Cham-
bers.

(

RATES OF PORTERAGE.

Goals.

For every ton of coals carried
into a house on the street flat,
or into a house or cellar in an s. d.

areaflat 0 9

If carried into a house on the

first flat 0 11

Ditto, second flat 1 2

Each flat after the second, addi-
tional 0 4

If carried into a back cellar 1 0

If carried up or down a close, or i

through a garden plot beyond i

15 and not exceeding 30 yards 1 0 ,

For each additional 30 yards or '

part thereof, additional 0 8

For building coals, per ton 0 2 |

For putting coals into a cellar
through an opening in the
street, per ton 0 4

Quantities of greater or less weight
than a ton to be charged in proportion
to the above rates.

Messages, Small Parcels, and
Back Burdens.

For any message, box, or burden of
half a cwt. or under, to any place
not exceeding half a mile from any
of the porters' stances, or from the
place where engaged 0 4

And for every other half mile,
or part thereof, additional 0 4

Burdens exceeding 56 lbs., and not
exceeding 1 cwt., to be allowed one-
half more of the above rates.

Hurleys and Machines with Poles.

Each load of any description not
exceeding 2 cwt., for any dis-
tance not exceeding half a
mile 0 10

Above half a mile, and not ex-
ceeding one mile 1 2

And for every other half mile,
or part thereof. 0 6

SECT. VII.] EDINBURGH— RATES OF PORTERAGE, ETC.

1129

Each load above 2 cwt. to be allowed
one-half more of the above rates, and
double the above fares when two por-
ters are employed.

Beating Carpets*
For each quarter of an hour, or
part thereof, for each porter s. d.
employed 0 8

Removing and Loading or Unloading

Furniture, dec.
At the removing term, and for one
week before and one week after,

Porters will be entitled to charge
at the rate of one shilling per hour
for loading or unloading furniture
or other goods, and for the carriage
of the same to or from a house, un-
less when there is a special agree-
ment for less between the parties.

Time.
Porters employed by time shall be
entitled to charge at the rate of Is.
for the first hour or part thereof,
and 3d. for each addi tional half hour
or part thereof. Between 8 and 12
P.M. a half fare more ; and between
12 night and 6 a.m. double rates.

RATES FOR CHIMNEY-SWEEPERS.

\. Main Door Houses, s. d.

For sweeping kitchen vent with
double oven, pressure boiler
(three flues) 3 6

For sweeping kitchen vent with
single oven, pressure boiler
(two flues) 3 0

For sweeping kitchen vent with
single oven, close range (one '
flue) 2 6

For sweeping kitchen vent with
smoke jack, hot plate, and
oven 3

For sweeping kitchen vent with
hot plate and oven 2

For 8 weeping kitchen vent with
either hot plate or oven 1

For sweeping kitchen vent with
neither hot plate nor oven ... 1

For sweeping washing-house
boiler vent and flues, with
cleaning doors 2 6

For sweeping washing-house
boiler vent and flues without
cleaning door and breaking
out 3 6

For sweeping a room vent 1 0

2. Houses in Common Stairs.

For sweeping a kitchen vent
with double oven and pres-
sure boiler 3 0

For sweeping a kitchen vent
with single oven and pres-
sure boiler 2 6

For sweeping a kitchen vent
with single oven, close range 2 0

s. d.

1 0

1 0
0 10
0 9

For sweeping a kitchen vent
without close range on ground
flat, or 1st or 2nd flat

For sweeping a room vent on
the ground flat, or 1st or 2nd
flat

For sweeping kitchen vent of
any flat above 2nd flat

For sweeping room vent of any
flat above 2nd flat

For sweeping a vent in a house
containing only one or two
fire-places 0

3. Shops, Warehouses, or
Public Offices.

For sweeping a vent 1

For creeping and sweeping a

vent 2

For extinguishing and sweeping
a chimney on fire (together
with payment for such mate-
rial as may be destroyed in
extinguishing it) 5

Note. — Extra work required to be
done in sweeping any vent, or other-
wise,to be paid according to the agree-
ment of parties, or as maybe decided
by the Inspector of Chimney
Sweepers; and any damage which
may be done by a Chimney Sweeper
shall be repaired and made good by
him, as may be directed by the In-
spector.

I

•According to the Police Rules and Regulations "no carpet, crumbcloth, or hearthrug
shall be beaten or shaken at any other time than between 7 and 9 o'clock a.m., and
between 9 and 11 o'clock p.m., and that only in b.ack lanes and private place*, exxseptuig
in private parks and places similarly situate, 50 yards at least apart from dwelling-houses
and thoroughfareo. "

2N2

1130

MID-LOTHIAN — COUNTY COUNCIL. [PART V.

SECTION VIII.— COUNTY OF EDINBURGH.

[For Lieutenancy of Mid-Lothian see page 985.]

COUNTY COUNCIL FOR THE COUNTY OF EDIN-
BURGH, OR MID-LOTHIAN.

Convener of County, Sir James Henry Gibson-Craig of Riccarton, Bart.

Vice-Convener of County, Captain Robert Dundas, yr., of Arniston.

I. Suburban District.

\. Colinton {Northern Division), A.\ex.
Corstorphine, Juniper Green

2. Colinton {Southern Division), Col.

John Mowbray Trotter, Colinton
House

3. Corstorphine, Jas. Pringle Taylor,

NV.S.

4. Cramond, James F. Mackay, W.S.

5. Duddingston and South Leith,

Major Christian, Bilton Lodge

6. Oilmerton, Jn. Welsh of Moredun

7. Liberton, Thomas Hutchison,

Broorahills, Loanhead

8. Newton, William Harper, Sheriff-

hall Mains, Dalkeith

9. St Cuthbert's (Southern Division),

Robert Cox of Gorgie, M.P.
10 St Cuthbert's (Northern Division),
John Macrae, M.D., Lynwood,
Murrayfield

II. Caldbe District.

11. Currie {Northern Division), Sir

James H. Gibson Craig, Bart.,
Riccarton, Currie

12. Currie (Southern Division), D. B.

Fairbairn, Dunraven, Balenro

13. Ratho {Northern Division), Frank

J. Usher, Edinburgh

14. Ratho (Southern Division) , James

Elder, Roddinglaw, Currie

15. Klrknewton (Northern Division),

Wm. Wilkie of Ormiston

16. Kirknewton {Southern Division),

John A. Maconochie-Welwood,
Meadowbank, Kirknewton

17. Mid-Calder (Northern Division),

Lord Torphichen

18. Mid-Calder {Southern Division),
Wm. Hamilton, Cairns Castle,
Kirknewton

19. West-Calder, Thomas Prentice,

West Calder

20. Addiewell, William Byers, West

Calder

21. Harburn, A. T. S. Scott, W.S.

III. Lasswadk District.

22. Bonnyrigg (Burgh), J. G. Stew-

art, Dunraven, Broomieknowe

23. Carrington, Robert George Ward-

law Ramsay of Whitehill

24. Cockpen, Captain Robert Dundas,

yr., of Arniston

25. Dalkeith, John Dobbie, Dalkeith

26. Dalkeith (Burgh), James Gray,

Eskbank

27. Glencorse, A. W. Inglis, Logan-

bank, Milton Bridge

28. Inveresk, David Whitelaw, Esk-

hill, Inveresk

29. Lasswade (Northern Division),

Esk-

Thomas Morton Johnston,
hill House, Roslin

30. Lasswade (Southern Division),

James Archibald Hood, Rosedale

31. Lasswade {Burgh), John Tod,

Lasswade

32. Loanhead (Burgh), John Young,

Loanhead

33. Newbattle, John Romans of New-

tongrange, Dalkeith

34. Penicuik, Charles Buchanan,

Penicuik

35. Penicuik (Burgh), John

Wilson, Penicuik

IV. Gala Water District.

36. Borthwick, David Blaik, Gore-

bridge

37. Cranston, Earl of Stair, K.T.

38. Crichton and Fala, Henry Cal-

lander of Prestonhall, Dalkeith

39. Heriot, David Johnstone Macfie

of Borthwickhall

40. Stow, David Pringle of Torquhan

41 . Temple, Robert Dundas of Amis-

ton

i

SECT. Vni.] MID-LOTHIAN — COUNTY COUNCIL. 1131

V. Elected by the Town Council of the Burgh of Musselburgh.
42. Provost Keir | 43. Councillor Kelt

VI. Elected by the Town Council of the Burgh of Portobello.
44. Provost Brand | 45. Bailie Grieve

County Clerk, James H. Balfour Melville, W.S,, County Rooms, Edinburgh.

County Auditor, James Haldane, C.A., 24 St Andrew Square, Edinburgh.

Medical Officer of Health, Dr W. J. Brock, D.Sc.

Sanitary OJfic^, Robert Lindsay.

i\ro(e.— Meetings of the County Council, fixed by Standing Orders, will take
place on second Wednesdays of March, May, and October, and third Tuesday
of December, at 2 o'clock, and when required.

LIST OF COMMITTEES.

[When this sheet was printed, a re-arrangement of the following Committees
was under the consideration of the Council.]

1. Gknkbal Committbb.
Convener, Vice-Convener, J. A. i Gray, John J. Wilson, David
Maconochie-Welwood, Robert Cox, I Pringle, John Young, John Dobbie,
M.P., A. W. Inglis, Col. Trotter, I John Welsh
Robert G.Wardlaw Ramsay, James |

2. Standing Joint Committee for Police, btc.

(1.) Sheriff Blair. (2.) Appointed
by County Council, Major Christian,
William Harper, Jas. Elder, J. A.
Hood, John Tod, A. T. S. Scott,
James Gray. (3.) Appointed by

hers from the burgh of Mussel-
burgh, and two from the burgh^of
Portobello

Clerk, James H. Balfour Melville,

Commissioners of Supply, Lord W.S„ County Rooms
Torphichen, Sir James H Gibson chitif Constable, Colonel Borthwick
Craig, Bart., Sir Charles Dalrymple, ! „ . . , .„ ,»«t. i-^x^^^

BartT. M.P., Robert Dundas, dLv.\Supenntendent,S&nmelWnght,T).C.C.
tain Gordon Gilmour, Robt. G. Justice of Peace Fiscal, George
Wardlaw Ramsay, with two mem- I M. Wood, S.S.C.

3. Finance Cohmittke.

Wilson, A. T. S. Scott, J. P. Tay-
lor, D. B. Fairbaim, T. M. John-
ston. A. W. IngUs

Convener, Vice- Convener, Colonel
Trotter, Major Christian, John
Welsh, Robert Cox, M.P., James
Gray, James A. Hood, John J.

4. Executive op Contagious Diseases (Animals) Acts.

Convener, Vice - Convener, James I James Allison, Ratho; George R.

Elder, Thomas Hutchison, Wm. Glendinning, Hattonmains; John

Harper, William Wilkie, William Edgar, Roslin ; Charles Buchanan,

Byers, Robert G.Wardlaw Ramsay, Penicuik
John Dobbie, David Pringle.— \

5. Valuation Committbe.

Convener, Vice-Convener, D. B. Fair- I Macfie, David Blaik, A. T, S.
bairn. Lord Torphichen, Thomas M. Scott, J. F. Mackay, John Romans
Johnston, John Welsh, David J. | J. P. Taylor

6. Peebles District Lunacy Committee.

Convener, Vice-Convener, A. W. I A. T. S. Scott, Thomas M. Johnston,
Inglis, Robert G. Wardlaw Ramsay, Henry Callander, David Blaik, and
John G. Stewart, James A. Hood, | Charles Buchanan

113S

MiD-LOTHlAN — COUNTY COUNCIL. [pART V.

7. Urban District Lunacy Committee.
Robert Cox, M.P. , J. P. Taylor.
8. Road Board.

Convener, Vice-Convener, Colonel
Trotter, J. P. Taylor, J. F. Mackay,
John Tod, Thomas Hutchison, John
Welsh, A. T. S, Scott, Wm. Harper,
Robert Cox, M.P.,William Wilkie,
Lord Torphichen, J. A. Macon-
ochie- Wei wood, D. Blaik, John

G. Stewart, Thomas M. Johnston,
Thos. Prentice, Robert G. Ward-
law Ramsay, John Dobbie, John
Young, John Romans, Charles
Buchanan, Earl of Stair, K.T.,
David J. Macfie, David Pringle

9. Prison Visitino Committee.
Major Christian | Robert Cox, M.P.

10. Technical Education Committee.
Organizing Secretary, Alex. Mackay, LL.D.
Convener, Vice - Convener, R. G. I Trotter, J. P. Taylor, David
Wardlaw Ramsay, John Tod, Pringle, David Blaik, A. W. Inglis,
John Dobbie, Thomas Prentice, Col. | James Gray, John J. Wilson

11. County Buildings Committee.

Convener, Vice-Convener, Jas. Gray, Robert Cox, M.P., Colonel Trotter,

A. W. Inglis, J. F. Mackay

12. Allotments and Small Holdings Committee.
Convener, Vice-Convener, Wm. Harper, Jas. Elder, David Pringle,

Chas. Buchanan

13. County Committee on Secondary Education.

Col. Trotter, A. T. S. Scott, John J. 1 Amiston Coal Co., Gorebridge ; W.

Wilson, David Pringle ; along with j Traquair Dickson. Saughton House,

the following Chairmen of School | Murrayfield ; Wm. M'Cutchon,

Boards, viz.: Rev. J. A. Burdon, | Breich Villa, Addiewell

The Manse, Lasswade ; R. Clark, <

DISTRICT COMMITTEES.

1. Suburban.
Colonel Trotter, J. P. Taylor, J. F.
Mackay, Major Christian, John
Welsh, Dr Macrae, Thomas Hut-
chison, Wm. Harper, R. Cox, M.P.,
A. Corstorphine ; along with the
following Representatives from
Parish Councils, viz. : Colinton, A.
Corstorphine; Corstorphine, Jas.
Younger, Murrayfield ; Cramond,
W. M. Marshall, Davidson's Mains ; I

Duddingston, Robert 8. Gray, Por-
tobello ; Liberton, Wm. M. Welsh,
Liberton Mains ; Newton. Sir J. D.
Don Wauchope of Edmonstone,
Bart. ; Edinburgh (Landward),
Alex. White, Coltbridsre ; Leith
{Landward), Peter Taylor, Loch-
end Farm
District Clerk, J. H. Balfour Melville,
W.8.

2. Calder.

Sir J. H. Gibson-Craig. Bart., Lord
Torphichen, D. B. Fairbairn, Frank
J. Usher, James Elder, Wm. Wilkie,
Wm. Hamilton, J. A. Macon-
ochie-Welwood, Thomas Prentice,
Wm. Byers, A. T. S. Scott; along
with the following Representatives
from Parish Councils, viz. : Citrrie,
Wm. Munro, Balerno ; Kirkliston,

Wm. Hamilton, Old Liston ; Kirk-
neteton, James Reid, Mid-Calder;
Mid, - Calder, James Wylie, New
Calder Mill : Ratho, William
Borthwick; West Calder, John G.
Fairley
District Clerk, J. H. Balfour Melville,

w.s.

SECT. VIII.] MID-LOTHIAN — COUNTY COUNCIL, ETC. 1133

3. Lasswade.— (L) For Roads and Public Health.

Robert G. Wardlaw Ramsay, Captain
Robert Dundas, John Dobbie, A.
W. Inglis, Thomas M. Johnston,
James A. Hood, John Romans,
Charles Buchanan ; along with
the following Representatives
from Parish Councils, viz. : Car-
rington, Adam Inch, Carrington
Mains, Gorebridge ; Cockpen, Wm.
Stewart, Bonnyrigg ; Dalkeith, Ivie

Warden, Easter Cowden. Dalkeith;
Glencorse, Peter Gow, New Milton,
Milton Bridge ; Inveresk, James
Gemmell, Hraehouse, Inveresk ;
Lasswade, Dr John Falconer, St
Anns, Lasswade ; Newbattle, James
Snodgrass, The Bryans, Newbattle,
Dalkeith; Penicuik, Charles W.
Cowan of LogaLhouse

(2. ) For Roads only.

John G. Stewart, Bonnyrigg; John I Loanhead; John James Wilson,
Tod, Lasswade ; John Young, | Penicuik

(3.) For neither Roads nor Public Health.

James Gray, Dalkeith
District Clerk, J. W. Fraser-Tytler, W.S.

4. Gai^ Water.— For

David Blaik, Earl of Stair. K.T, , H.
Callander, David J. Macfie, David
Pringle, Robert Dundas ; along
with the following Representatives
from Parish Councils, viz. : Borih-
wick, James Pendreigh, Grocer,
Gorebridge; Cranston, Wm. Mac-
Lennan, Prestondene, Ford, Dal-
keith; Crichton, James Walker,

Roads and Public Health.

Postmaster, Pathhead, Ford, Dal-
keith ; Fala, 3. Dun, Gilston ;
Heriot, John Tillie jr , Hanging-
shaw, Heriot ; Stmc, John Borth-
wick of Crookston, Heriot : Temple,
John Kerr, Farmer, Yorkston,
Gorebridge
District Clerk, 3. W. Fraser-Tytler,
W.S.

POLICE STATIONS.
*Hkad Office, County Rooms, Edinburgh.

1. Addiewell

13. Davidson's

25. Lasswade

35. Pathhead

2. Balerno

Mains

26. Levenhall

Ford

3. Blackball

14. Duddingston

27. LibertonDams

*36. Penicuik

4. Bonnyrigg

15. East Calder

*28. Loanhead

*37. Portobello

5. Buckstone

16. Gilmerton

*29. Mid-Calder

38. Ratho

6. Cobbinshaw

tl7. Gorebridge

30. Milton Cot-

39. Rosewell

7. Colinton

18. Gorgie

tages

40. Roslin

8. Corstorphine

\i9. Granton

31. Murrayfield

41. Slateford

9. Cousland

20. Greenend

*32. Musselburgh

42. Stow

in, Cramond

21. Heriot

33. Newcraig-

43. Straiton

Bridge

22. Inveresk

hall

44. Temple

11. Currie

23. Jock's Lodge

34. Newton- t45. West-Calder

fU. Dalkeith

24, Kirknewton

grange

* Inspe

ctors' stations.

t Sergeants' sta

itions.

Justice of Peace and Road Courts— At Edinburgh, for Small-Debt cases, every
Monday at eleven o'clock, and for Road and Police cases every second and
fourth Tuesday of each month, at the same hour. At Dalkeith, for
Small Debt cases, the first Tuesday of each month, at 10.45 o'clock. At
Portobello for Small Debt cases, the last Thursday of each month at 12.30
o'clock. At Musselburgh, for Small Debt cases, the last Thursday of each
month at 11 o'clock.

Excise Licensing Court, — Third Tuesday of April and last Tuesday of October,
and for Appeals about a fortnight thereafter.

Vacation,— The month of August.

1 134 MID-LOTHIAN — COMMISSIONERS OF SUPPLY. [PART V.

COMMISSIONERS OP SUPPLY FOR THE COUNTY OP
EDINBURGH.

Duke of Buccleuch, K.T.
Marquess of Lothian, K.T., P.C.
Earl of Stair, K.T.
Earl of Rosebery, K.G., K.T., P.C.

Earl of Morton

Earl of Wemyss

Earl of Dalkeith

Viscount Melville

Viscount Dalrymple

Lord Torphichen

Lord Reay, G.C.S.L, G.C.I.E.

Sir T. D. Gibson-Carmichael of

Castlecraig and Hailes, Bart., M.P.
Sir James Liston Foulis of Colinton,

Bart.
Sir John Douglas Don Wauchope of

Edmonstone, Bart.
Sir James GardinerBaird of Saughton-

hall, Bart.
Sir Simon Macdonald Lockhart of

Carnwath, Bart.
Sir David Baird of Newbyth, Bart.
Sir James Rarasay-Gibson-Maitland

of Barnton, Bart.
Sir James H. Gibson-Craig of Ric-

carton,Bart.
Sir James Forrest of Coraiston, Bart.
Sir Charles Dalrymple of New Hailes,

Bart., M.P.
General Sir William Hope, Bart., C.B.
Sir Thomas D. Brodie, Bart., W.S.,

factor for Ratho, in absence of con-
stituent
Sir John Cowan of Beeslack, Bart.
David Ainslie of Costerton
Colonel William Aitchison of Drum-
more
Thomas Alison, Rosehill, Dalkeith
James H. Annandale of Polton Mills
Thomas Archbald of Viewbank
William J. Gardiner Baird, yr., of

Saughtonhall
The Chief Magistrate of Bonnyrigg
John Borthwick of Crookston
James Tait Burton of Toxside
Walter Brown of Currie
Thomas Barr of Harburn
Henry Callander of Prestonhall
A. Cochrane of Ashkirk and Link-

fteld
Chas. W. Cowan of Loganhouse
Robert Cox of Gorgie, M.P.
T. Macknight Crawfurd of Lauriston

Castle
James Cochrane of Bradshaw
Alex. Crawford, factor for Lady Reay

of Stow, to act in absence of his

constituent
The Chief Magistrate of Dalkeith
Ebenezer Dawson, jun., Dalkeith
John Heatley Dickson, as factor for

William T. Dickson and himself, for
the lands of Corstorphine
William K. Dickson of Mauricewood
Captain Robert Dundas of Arniston
Robert Dundas, yr,, of Arniston
Jas. Cumming Dewar of Vogrie
William Peacock Edwards, S.S.C,
factor on Braid Estate, to act in
absence of constituent
James R. Forman of Craigpark
Major John Gibsone of Pentland
Robert Gordon Gordon Gilmour of

Craigmillar
James Gray, banker, Dalkeith
James Haldane, C.A., Trustee on

Penicuik estates
William Hamilton of East Cairns
Lieut.-col. Hare of Calderhall
T. A. Hog of Newliston
James Hope of Belmont
J. Craigie Halkett of Cramond
Alex. Woodlnglis of Glencorse
Robert A. Ireland, Blackford Mount,

Mortonhall
G. A. Jamieson, C.A., trustee for

Woodmuir
John Kirkland of Harwood
J. B. W. Lee, S.S.C.
The Chief Magistrate of Lasswade
The Chief Magistrate of Loanhead
John Allan Maconochie Welwood of

Meadowbank
David J. Macfie of Borthwickhall
J. W. Macfie of Dreghorn
A. K. Mackenzie of Ravelrig House
Peter M* Lagan of Pumpherston
Henry Moffat of Eldin
William Munro of Marchbank
William White Millar of Dunesk
John More Nisbet of Drum,

John Lauder More Nisbet, factor
for do., to act in his absence
John Caverhill, factor for the Mar-
quess of Lothian, to act in absence
of his constituent
The Chief Magistrate of Penicuik
David Pringleof Torquhan
James Paterson of Bankton
William Ramsay of Rowland
General James Clerk Rattray of Bon-

nington, C.B.
William Ritchie of Middleton
John Romans of Newton-Grange
Robert G. Wardlaw Ramsay of

Whitehill
Andrew Thomas Steele Scott of Cross-

woodhill
Alex. Smith of Muirhouse
James Somerville, Dalkeith
W. A. Sommerville ofKevockMill
James Steel of Murieston

SECT. VIII.] MID-LOTHIAN — COMMISSIONERS OF SUPPLY. 1135

Charles Stewart of Sweethope

D. "W. Stewart, as factor for Sir 8. i
Macdonald Lockhart, to act in ab
sence of constituent

George Stewart, Thornhill, Lasswade

James Stoddart of Howden

Major-gen. Henry Trotter of Morton-
hall

J. W. Fraser-Tytlerof Woodhouselee

John Usher of Norton

Robert Usher, yr., of Norton

James Charles Hope Vere of Craigie-

hall
James Walker of Dairy
William C. Walker
Dr Thomas G. Weir of ToUcross
John Welsh of Moredun
Colonel A. G. Wauchope of Niddrie-

Marischal, C.B., C.M.G.
Jas. M. Logan White of Kellerstain
William Wilkie of Ormiston
William Watson, Stonefield.Eskbank

COMMISSION OF THE PEACE FOR THE COUNTY OF
EDINBURGH. OR MID-LOTHIAN.

*Duke of Buccleuch, K.T.

♦Marquess of Lothian, K.T., P.C.

Earl of Dalkeith, M.P.

Earl of Buchan

Earl of Moray

Earl of Wemyss and March

*Earl of Stair, K.T.

*Earl of Rosebery, K.G. , K.T., P.C.

Lord Montagu of Beaulieu

♦ Viscount Dalrymple
Lord Elcho

Lord Claud Hamilton
*Lord Torphichen
Lord Reay, G.C.8.I., G.C.I.E.
Viscount Melville, Melville Castle,
Lasswade

♦ Lord Elphinstone, Carberry Tower,

Musselburgh
♦Sir T. D. Gibson-Carmichael of

Hailes, BarL, M.P.
Sir James H. Williams Drummond of

Hawthornden, Bart.
♦Sir JamesListon Foulis of Colinton,

Bart.
Sir Patrick Keith Murray , Bart.
♦SirGeo.DouglasClerk of Penicuik,Bt.
Sir Thomas North Dick-Lauder of

Fountainhall, Bart.
♦Sir James Gardiner Baird of Saugh-

tonhall, Bart.
Sir Geo. Warrenderof Lochend,Bart.
Sir Simon Macdonald Lockhartof Lee,

Bart.
Sir David Baird of Newbyth, Bart.
Sir James Ramsay-Gibson-Maitland

of Barnton, Bart.

♦ Sir James H. Gibson-Craig of Ric-

carton, Bart.
Admiral of the Fleet Sir Alexander

Milne, Bart.
♦Sir John Douglas Don Wauchope of

Edraonstone, Bart.
♦Sir Robert K.A.Dick-Cunyngham of

Prestonfleld,Bart.
♦Sir CharlesDalrympleof New Hailes,

Bart., M.P. ^ ^

♦Sir James Forrest of omiston, Bart.

Those jnarked

♦General Sir Wm. Hope, Bart., C.B.

♦ Sir John Cowan of Beeslack, Bart.
♦Sir William Stuart Walker, K.C.B.
♦Sir John Gillespie, W.S.

♦David Ainslie of Costerton
♦Christopher Aitchison, Loanhead
♦William Aitchison of Drummore
♦Thomas Aitken, ex-Provost of Leith
♦Thomas Alison, Rosehill, Eskbank
♦Thomas Archbald, Viewbank
♦H. B. Baildon, Murrayfleld
♦William James Gardiner Baird,

of Saughton Hall
David Balfour of Overgogar

♦ Alexander Ballantyne, M.D.,Dalkeith
♦Thomas Barclay, advocate

♦ Henry Parker, Juniper Green
♦Thomas Barr of Harburn
♦James Bell, Craiglockhart

♦ M. MontgomerieBell, W.S.
♦Daniel Bernard, Edinburgh
♦James Birrell, Edinburgh
♦James Tait Black, Gogar Park
♦John Blackie, Leith
♦David Blaik, Gorebridge
♦John Borthwick of Crookston
♦A. Brand, Portobello
♦James Brough, Musselburgh
Horatio Robert Forbes Brown of

Newhall
♦Henry Bruce, Kinleith Mills
♦James Bryson, Mid-Calder
*Charles M. Pelham Burn, Prestonfield

House
♦John Bum, Leith
♦James Tait Burton of Toxside
♦William Byars, West Calder
♦Thomas Callender, Edinburgh
♦T. Chalmers, Kate's Mill
♦Major H.Henry Christian, Portobello
♦Alexander Cochran of Ashkirk
James Cochrane of Bradshaw
Alexander Cow in of Loganhouse
♦Charles W. Cowan of Logan House
♦John James Cowan, Murrayfield
♦Richard Cowan, merchant, Leith
* Archibald Co we, Penicuik

♦ have qiialijied.

1136 MID-LOTHIAN — JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. [PART V.

♦Robert Cox of Gorgie, M.P.
*J. Knox Crawford, S.S.C.

T. M. Craufiird of Lauriston

♦Alexander Corstorphine

♦James Currie, Trinity

John 11. D vidson, Davidson's Mains

♦James Camming Dewar of Vogrie

♦Colonel Peter Dods, Portobello

Right Hon. Aretus Akers-Douglas of

Baads, M.P.
♦George Douglas, Eskbank
♦William Dow, Gilmerton
♦E. F. Dudgeon, Gogar Bank
.♦Robert Dundas of Arniston
♦Capt. Robt. Dundas, yr., of Arniston
♦Charles Henry Dundas of Beech wood
♦Alexander Fairgrieve, Colinton
*John Ferguson, Portobeilo
♦John Fletcher of Salton
♦James R. Forman, Ratho
♦James P. Gibson, Edinburgh
♦Thomas Gibson, "Wardie
♦Major John Gibsone of Pentland
♦Archibald Ritchie Gillespie, mer-
chant, Leith
*Robert Gordon Gordon Gilmour of
■ Liberton and Craigmillar
J. Golder, Loanhead

♦ William Graham, Meadowhead
♦William Graham, Leith
♦Alexander Gray, Portobello
♦George Gray, Eskbank

William Adinston Gray, formerly of

Carcant
♦James Gray, Dalkeith

♦ John Craigie Halkett of Cramond
♦Thomas Hall, Leith

♦Claud Hamilton Hamilton
♦Robert Hannay, formerly of Han-
ley

♦ Lieut.-col. Hare ofCalderhall
John Harper, Leith

♦John Henderson, M.D., Leith
♦Thomas Alex. Hog of Newliston
♦John Gouldry Holburn, M.P., Leith
♦Alexander Hope, Kingston-grange
J. Edward Hope, Cramond

♦ James Hope of Belmont

♦W. B. Hunter, formerly of Col-
zium

♦ James Hutchison , merchan t , Le ith
Andrew Ingl is

♦H. H. Inglis, W.S., Edinburgh

♦ A. W. Inglis of Glencorse
Wm. Simpson Mitchelllnnes
♦James Campbell Irons, S.S.C, Leith
♦Robert Irvine, Caroline Park
♦Holmes Ivory, W.S., Edinburgh
♦Thomas Morton .lohnston, Trinity
♦John Jordan, Leith

♦ Major-general J. A. V. Kirkland
♦James Dundas Lawrie of Monkrigg
♦Thom-isL"gan, Halerno

♦ Kdward S. M'Dousral

♦Thomas M'Dougal, Dalhousie Castle
♦John M'Farlane, Edinburgh
*D. J. Macfle of Borthwickhall

♦John Macfie of Dreghorn
Claude Macfie of Gogarburn

♦ Malcolm M'Gregor, Leith
Alexander Forbes Mackay, formerly

of Blackcastle
♦A. M'Kelvie, Oranton
♦A. K. Mackenzie of Ravelrig
♦Peter M'Lagan of Pumpherston

♦ Robert Craig Maclagan, Granton
♦John Munro M'Nab, formerly mer-
chant, Leith

♦ W. M. Marshall, Davidson's Mains

♦ William Martin, East Calder
♦Robert Maule, Edinburgh
♦William Maxwell, 36 Woodburn Ter.
James Melvin, Edinburgh

♦James Mercer, Cranston
[ *WilIiam Whyte Millar, Lasswade
♦Henry Moffat of Eldin
♦Wm. Scott Moncrieff of Fossoway

♦ Alexander Mouat, Leith
*William Munro of Marchbank

♦ William John Mure, advocate
♦Alexander Nisbet, Duddingston
John More Nisbettof Drum

G. D. More Nisbett, younger of Drum
♦Henry Parker, Juniper Green
♦.James Paterson of Bankton
♦Richard Paterson, banker, Dalkeith
♦Colonel Octavius Pelly, Corstorphine
♦Colonel David Mackinlay Potter,

Newlandbum
♦Thomas Prentice, West Calder
♦David Pringleof Torquhan
♦William Rae, West Calder
^Richard Raniage, Leith
♦R. G. Wardlaw Ramsay of Whitehill
James Clerk Rattray of Bonnington
James Reid of Addiewell

♦ William Ritchie of Middleton
♦.John Romans of Newton Grange
♦Charles G. Ross, Leith
♦Alfred Sanderson, London
♦Arthur Sanderson, Leith
♦Major Sanford, lieeslack
♦James Sceales, merchant, Leith
♦A. r. S. Scott of Crosswoodhill
♦Sir Francis Cunningham Scott,

K.C.M.G.,C.B.. formerly of MaUeny
James Simpson, Fala
♦Peter Simpson, Pathhead, Ford

♦ William Sanderson Smart, Portobello
♦Alexander Smith, Muirhouse
♦William Smith of Lennoxlea
♦Robert Somerville, Dalkeith
♦George Spence. Stow

I James Steuart, Dalkeith

I ♦Alexander Stewart. Portobello

♦Charles Stewart of Sweethope
I ♦George Stewart, Thornhill
j ♦John George Stewart, Lasswade
I Robt. H. Johnston Stewart, formerly
' ofStraiton

♦Robert Stewart,formerlyof Ingliston
I ♦W. F. Stewart, Bonnington
! ♦Thos. Stodart of West Crosswoodhill
i *Alexander Thomson, Trinity

SECT. VIII.] MID-LOTHIAN— JUSTICES OP PEACE, ETC. 1137

James W. Thomson, Balerno

♦Robert Harvey Thomson, Leith

♦Robert Thomson, Joppa

♦Frederick Tod, Clydesdale Bank,
Dundee

♦John Tod, Lasswade

*R. Tod, miller, Leith

Coutts Trotter, late of Dreghorn

Major-gen. Henry Trotter of Morton-
hall

♦Lieut.-coL John M. Trotter, Colinton
House

♦Charles J. Turcan, Leith

♦David Turnbull, W.S.

♦Geo. Vair Turnbull, merchant, Leith

♦James W. Fraser-Tytler, of Wood-
houselee

♦John Usher of Norton

♦James Waldie, Leith
♦James Walker of Dairy ,
Robert Walker, Hartwood
♦William Campbell Walker
Colonel Andrew G. Wauchope of

Niddrie-Marischal, C.B., C.M.G.
David Baird Wauchope, merchant,

Leith
♦Thomas Graham Weir of Tollcross
♦John Allan Maconochie Wei wood of

Meadowbank
James Logan White of Kellerstain
♦George Bradley Wieland, Edinburgh
♦Robert Wight, Eskbank
Andrew Wilkie of Hartwood
♦William Wilkie of Ormiston
William Wishart, Edinburgh
♦John James Wilson, banker, Penicuik
♦Thomas Wood, Portobello

James C. Hope Yere of Craigieball

Ex officio Justices, The Lord Justice-General, Justice-Clerk, and other Lords
of the Court of Session ; the Lord Advocate and Solicitor-General ; the
Sheriff Depute and Substitutes of the County ; the Lord Provost of the
City ; the Provost and Magistrates of Leith ; ihe Provost of Musselburgh ;
the Provost of Portobello; the Chief Magistrate of Bonnyrigg; the
Baron Bailie of Dalkeith, and the Chief Magistrate of Dalkeith ; the
Chief Magistrate of Loanhead ; the Chairmen of the several District Com-
mittees and the Chairmen of the several Parish Councils of the county of
Edinburgh ; all for the time being.
Clerk, John Vone%t%T.— Procurator- Fiscal, George M.Wood, S.S.C.

COUNTY LICENSING COMMITTEE.
( Under " The Publicans' Certificates {Scotland) Act, 1876.")

Sir James Gardiner Baird, Bart., Sir
James Henry Gibson-Craig, Bart.,
Sir Charles Dalrymple of New
Hailes, Bart., M. P., Sir John Cowan
of Beeslack, Bart., James Walker of
Dairy, Robert G. Wardlaw Ramsay

Welwood of Meadowbank, Colonel
John M. Trotter, Colinton House,
George Stewart of Thornhill, Robert
Cox of Gorgie, M.P., and, Robert
Dundas of Arniston
' Clerk, John Forrester, County

of Whitehill, J. A. Maconochie Buildings, Edinburgh

DISTRICT BOARD OP LUNACY FOR THE CITY PORTION OF
MID-LOTHIAN.

Chairman, Sir James A. Russell, M.B.,
LL.D.

Members for the City, Sir James A.
Russell, M.B., LL.D., Bailie Kin-
loch Anderson, and ex-Councillor
M'Laren, Sir Thomas Clark, Bart.,
Robert Younger, and Robert
Anderson. Members for Leith,
Councillors William Baxter and

James Dickson. Member for Porto-
bello, Councillor Alexander Stuart.
Members elected by the County
Council of Mid- Lothian, Robert
Cox of Gorgie, M.P., J. Pringle
Taylor, W.S., and W. B. Baildon
Glerk to Board, William Morton,
W.S., 31 Queen Street, Edinburgh

DISTRICT BOARD OP LUNACY FOR MID-LOTHIAN AND
PEEBLES. (Asylum, Rosslynlke, Rosslyn Castlb.)
Chairman, Major Wardlaw Ramsay of Whitehill
Members for the County of Edin-
burgh, Robert Dundas of Arniston;
R. G. Wardlaw Ramsay of White-
hill; Captain Dundas, younger of
Arniston; A. W. Inglis, Logan
Bank; J. G. Stewart, Dunraven,

Broomieknowe ; A. T. S. Scott,
W.S., 1 Hill Street, Edinburgh;
Jas. A. Hood. Rosedale, Rosewell ;
T. Morton Johnston, Glenholm,
Newhaven ; Henry Callander of
Prestonhall; Charles Buchanan,

1 138 MIDLOTHIAN — DISTRICT LUNACY BOARD. [PART

The Gardens, Penicuik ; David

Blaik, Gorebridge
Members for the County of Peebles,

Colin J. Mackenzie of Portmore;

M. G. Thorburn of Glenornaiston
Member for the Burgh of Musselburgh ,

Bailie Grosset, Musselburgh
Member for the Burgh of Peebles,

Provost Lossock, Peebles

Clerk and Treasurer to Board, R.
Addison Smith, S.S.C.

Medical Superintendent, R, B. Mit-
chell, M.D.

Assistant Medical Superintendent,
Robert Cross, M.B., CM,

Railway <S/a^zon«,Ro8slynleeand Ros-
lin Castle, N.B. Railway

Telegraph Station, Roslin

THE MID-LOTHIAN COUNTY CLUB.

Lieut.-colonel Aitchison of Drum-
more, Sir James Gardiner Baird
of Saughtonhall, Bart., W, J. G.
Baird, yr. of Saughtonhall, John
Borthwick of Crookston, Duke of
Buccleuch, K.T., Henry Callender
of Prestonhall, Sir Thomas D.
Gibson-Carmichael of Hailes, Bart.,
M.P., Sir George D. Clerk of
Penicuik, Bart., Alexander Cochran
of Ashkirk,Charles William Cowan
of Loganhouse, Sir James H. Gib-
son-Craig of Riccarton, Bart., Earl
of Dalkeith, M.P., Sir Charles Dal-
rymple of New Hailes, Bart., M.P.,
Viscount Dalrymple, James Dewar
of Vogrie, Robert Dundas of Arnis-
ton. Captain Dundas, yotnger, of
Arniston, Lord Elphinstone, Sir
James Forrest of Comiston, Bart.,
Captain Gilmour of The Inch,
John Craigie Halkett of Cramond,
Colonel Hare of Calderhall, Stewart
W. Hare, younger, of Calderhall,
James Hope of Belmont, Alexander

W. Inglis of Glencorse, Sir S. Mac-
donald Lockhart of The Lee, Bart.,
Marquess of Lothian, K.T., P.C,
Thomas M'Dougal of Raeshaw, Sir
James Maitland, Bart., Viscount
Melville, R. G. Wardlaw Ramsay
of Whitehill, William Ritchie of
Middleton, Earl of Rosebery, K.G.,
K.T., P.C, Earl of Rosslyn, Earl
of Stair, K.T., Lord Torphichen,
Major-gen. Trotter of Mortonhall,
Algernon R. Trotter, yr. , of Mor-
tonhall, Alexander C. Trotter of
The Bush, David Turnbull of Lin-
burn, James W. Fraser-Tytler of
Woodhouselee, Colonel Wauchope
of Niddry,C.B., CM.G., Sir John
Douglas Don Wauchope of Edmon-
stone, Bart., John Allan Mac-
onochie Welwood of Meadowbank,
William Wilkie of Ormiston

Extra Members, The Lord Provost,
The Sheriff of the County

Secretary and Treasurer, H. Herbert
Inglis, W.S.

PROPERTY AND INCOME TAX.

COMMISSIONBRS FOR GENBRAL PURPOSES IN THB COUNTY OP EDINBURGH.

Sheriff Blair, Sheriff Hamilton, Sheriff I
Rutherford, ex officiis ; Captain
Robert Dundas, yr. of Arniston,
Sir Jas. Henry Gibson- Craig of Ric-
carton, Bart., Jas. Haldane, C.A., i
Lieut.-col. Jas. Hare of Calderhall,
Thos. A. Hog of Newliston, Alex. I
W. Inglis of Glencorse, George \

ADDITIONAL COMMISSIONERS.

Auldjo Jamieson,CA.,Wm. White
Millar of Dunesk, David Pringle of
Torquhan, A. T. Steele Scott of
Crosswoodhill, Lord Torphichen, J.
W. Fraser-Tytler of Woodhouselee,
J. A. Maconcchie -Welwood of
Meadowbank

John Warrack, John M'Kenzie,
The Hon. James W. Moncreiff,
W.S., William J. Dundas, C.S.,
James D. Lawrie, Adam W. Black,
Geo. Barclay, David B. Wauchope,

William J. Ford, J. H. Davidson,

Robert Stewart
a/c.<oCom.,L.M.BalfourMelville,W.S.
Joint- Assessors, Thomas Phipps and

John H. Fordie

Office, 14 Waterloo Place

PAROCHIAL REGISTRARS OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND
MARRIAGES.

Borthwick, Robert Warden

Ganongate, John J. Eckford, interim

Carrington, Rev. Wm. G. Core, M.A.

Cockpen, James G. Forbes
Colinton, Andrew Shankie
Corstorphine, James Matthew
Cramond, Robert Simpson

Cranston, Robert Hanton
Crichton, George Noble
Currie, Malcolm W. Scott
DaZfceiift, Walter James Jones
Duddingston (exclusive of the burgh

of Portobello), J. M. G. Coutts
Edinburgh, 1. St George's District,

SECT. VIII.] MID-LOTHIAN — REGISTRARS, ETC.

1139

John AitchisoQ ; 2. St Andrew's
District, John R. M'Laren, M.A.; 3.
Canongate District, John J.Eckford,
interim ; 4. St Giles' District, Thos.
Temple ; 5. Newington District,
Henry Murray

Fala and Soutra, James Duncan

Olencorse, Francis A. Harding

Heriot, William Weir

Inveresk, R. Cook

Kirknetoton ^ East Calder, Thos. Dick

Lasswade, Wm. D. Storie

Liberton, James Fraser

Mid-Calder, Samuel Hislop

Nevbbattle, Simon Fade
Newton, Charles B. Hutchison
North Leith, G. B. Forman
Penicuik, John Alexander
Portobello, R. P. Stevenson
Ratho, David Smith
South Leith, John M. Archer
5'<(?M<A6cr«'*( beyond the parliamentary

boundaries of Edinburgh and Leith),

John Aitchison
Stobhill, Robert Stoddart
Stow, Peter J. Carruthers
Temple, James Low
West Calder, William Millar

NORTH ESK RESERVOIR COMPANY.

INCORPOaATBD BY ACT OF PARLIAMBNT, 6 & 7 Vlct., 1843.

Director*, F. M'D. Williams, Hugh Sommerville, Sir John Cowan, Bart.,
T. M'Dougal, T. M. Johnston, James Steuart, C. W. Cowan. Clerk, H.
Herbert Inglis.W.S.

FIRST MID-LOTHIAN VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY.

HON. COLONEL. I C. L. Blaikic.p.f., (A)

Sir J. G. Baird, Bart., R, Scott-Moncriefif, p.
A.D.C., c.,p.s.,yD 1 H. F. Cadell, p.
LiBUT.-coLONEL. ! J. L. Findlay, p., (A)
D. Whitelaw, p., vd 1 E. W. Neish, p.

MAJORS. IIEUTBNANTS.

J.A.Dalmahoy,?io«. i.e. William Kirk Dickson,

p.,T.,VD \ p.. (A)

John Y. Myrtle, /jon. ! Edw. John M'Candlish,p.

I.C., p., t., (A),\D

CAPTAINS.

H. L. Sanderson, p.

C. Stewart, p.

D. L J ell, p.

C. Mackinlay,p,

Wm. Herbert Anderson,

p., (A)

2nd LIEUTENANT.

R. K. Blair

Adj. H. W. A, Christie,
R.A., capt.

Surgeon-Lieut.- Col. P. A.
Young, M.D.,p., VD

Surg.-Capt., G. Mackay,
M.D., p.

Q,.M. George Wilson,
capt., p., VD

Chaplain, James Mac-
Gregor, D.D., Chap-
lain to H.M.

Sec. to Finance Com.^
Capt. H. L. Sanderson,
88 George Street

Orderly Room, 30 Grindlay Street.

FORTH VOLUNTEER DIVISION, ROYAL ENGINEERS
(SUBMARINE MINERS).

HON. LIEUT.-COLONEL.

Earl of Hopetoun,
G.C.M.G.,P.C.

MAJOR.

F. Grant Ogilvie, (P), t.

A Company.
H. M. Cadell, capt.,p.s.
S. Smith, lieut., (P)
Thos. Drinkwater, 2nd It.

T. H. Beare, capt.,p.s.
Alexander Ogilvie, lieut.,

p.s.
Charles Druramond, 2nd

lieut.

C.
Th. Salvesen, capt., p.s.
C. D. Murray, lieut., p.s.
J. A. Maclaren,2nd lieut.

Acting Adjutant, James
Organ, capt. R.E.

Q.M. James Carrie, jun.,

hon. lieut.

Surgeon, Henry Hay,
M.B.,p.

Acting Chaplain, * * *

Note.— p. after an officer's name indicates that he has obtained a certifi-
cate of proficiency, or otherwise qualified as proficient; (p) subaltern's
certificate of proficiency ; p.s., that he has passed through a school of instruc-
tion • 1 that he has passed an examination in tactics laid down for captains
in the army ; [T1 that he has obtained special mention in an examination in
tactics laid down for captains in the army ; t., that he has passed an examina-
tion in tactics laid down for lieutenants in the army ; T., that he has obtained
special mention in an examination in tactics laid down for lieutenants in

the army; (S) that he has obtained a certificate as instructor in army

signalling '; ( H) that he is qualified for appointment as instructor of musketry;

(P) passed full course in submarine mining; (A) passed in artillery; vd,

that he has obtained the volunteer officer's decoration.

1140

MID-LOTHIAN — VOLUNTEERS, ETC. [PART V.

FIFTH VOLUNTEER BATTALION THE BOYAL SCOTS (late
FIRST MID-LOTHIAN).— Zeiift.

HON.-COIi.

Robert C. Maclagan, p.

'^, VD

LIKITT.-COI..

W. Ivison Macadam,

h.c.,p-, X VD

MAJORS.

James R.Bertram, p., t.
John T. Salvesen, p., t)

A Company.
W. C. Peebles, iieut.

B Company.
James Jamieson, capL,

p., T)

A. Mitchell, 2nd Iieut.

C Company.
William M'N. Morris,
capt.fP., (J)

D Company.
Arthur Adam, capt. ,p.,t.
R. Wemyss Campbell,
Iieut, t.

E Company.

Charles Muirhead, capt..

p., ■
James Cormack, Iieut, p.
D. L. Mouat, 2n(i Iieut.,

P-

F Company.
Alex. B. Dawson, capt,

Alex. C. Cormack, Iieut,
p.,t.

G Company.
.James L. M&ck, capt., p.
Neil Dryburgh, Iieut., p.,

t
Hugh A. Rose, 2nd It, p.

H Company.

John M. Clark, capt, p.

Thos. G. Clark, capt, p.

Arthur W. Sanderson,

2nd Iieut, p.

I Company.
John K. Da,vfson,capt.,p.
.lohu M. VVatson, It., p.

K Company.

* » *

John M. Inches,2nd Iieut,

P;t.
Adj., O. R. Brush,

capt. The Royal Scots
Q. M. , James Galloway, p.

Surg.-Captains, J. Allan
Gray, J).; Jas. Mill, p.;
Surg.-Lieut, T. Wood

Hon. Chaplain , Jas. Mit-
chell, D.D., VD

Supply and Transport
Officer forth Vol. In.
Brigade, John M. Scott,
Iieut. -col., p., VD

J. W. M'N. Wallace,

capt., p., @, (H.), 1.

ofM.
Sergeant- Major, David

Orrock
Sergeant- Instructors,] as.

WUson,Wm. Hubbul

Head-Quarters and Orderly Room, Drill Hall, Stead's Place, Leith Walk.
Head-Quarters open from 10 a.ra. to 2 p.m. Drill Hall open from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m., and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

SIXTH RIFLE VOLUNTEER BATTALION (late SECOND
MID-LOTHIAN).— PcmcMrk.

LIK0T.-COL.

Sir G. Douglas Clerk,
Bart., hon. c, p.

MAJOR.

R.G.Wardlaw-Ramsay.p.

CAPTAINS.

Jas. Dawson, jun.,7j,m.,p.
Abram DouRlas, p.
A. P. Meldrura, p.
T. A. R. Hutchinson,

p., ri
W. L.Stewart, i?.,f.(ff),

I.o/M.
Andrew Euman, p.
T. Rough, p.
C. E. Hutchinson, p., t.

J. A. Ballantyne, p.
F. I. Dalziel.p.
W. A. R. M. M'Rae.p.
C. K. Brown, p.

LIKUTBNANTS.

J. Little, p.

VV. H. Ballantyne, (p.)

C. M. Cowan, p.

W. E. Thorburn, p.

D. S. Thorburn, p.
2nd lieutknants.

H R. Ballantyne
H. U. Potts
J. E. Black, p.
J. D. Brunton.p.
Adjutant, C. H. Gostling,
major

Q.M. R. G. Craster,
hon. capt. , p.

Surgeons, Alex. Ballan-
tyne, M.D., p., VD,
surgeon - Iieut. - col. ,-
Charles James Allan,
p. , surgeon - maj. ; J .
Cameron, M.D., p.,
surgeon- capt.

Acting Chaplains, Rev.
James A. Burdon,Rev.
Andrew Gray, M.A.,
Rev. James Boyd, Rev.
James Sharp, Rev. l\.
Thomson, Rev. M.
Gardner, Rev. A.
Stewart

MID-LOTHIAN PROVINCE OF THE ROYAL CALEDONIAN
CURLING CLUB.— Instituted to encourage curling in the county of Mid-
Lothian, and to afford facilities to the associated clubs to arrange matches.
—President, Sir James H. Gibson-Craig, Bart. Vice President, Alex. Wylie,
W.S. Secretary and Treasurer, Andrew Hamilton, 1 Roxburgh Place,
Edinburgh.

dBCT. IX.] LEITH — MUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS.

SECTION IX.— PORT OF LEITH.

MUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS.

1141

MUNICIPAL WARDS OF THE BURGH OP LEITH,

AS DEPIWBD BY VIRTUB OF "The MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS AMENDMENT

(Scotland) Act, 1868."

FIRST ward.

Bounded on the north-east by the
sea; on the south by the boundary of
the burgh to Lochend Road ; thence
along the centre of Lochend Road and
Duke Street to Constitution Street ;
thence along the centre of Constitution
Street to Charlotte Street; thence
along the centre of Charlotte Street to
Water Lane; thence along the centre
of Water Lane and Carpet Lane to
Bernard Street ; thence along the
centre of Bernard Street to the centre
of the harbour of Leith, at the west
end of Bernard Street ; thence along
the centre of said harbour to the sea.
second ward.

Bounded on the south and south-
west by the boundary of the burgh,
from Lochend Road to the centre of
the river of Leith, at Bonnington
Mills Bridge ; thence alongthe centre
of the river and harbour of Leith to
the stone bridge at Great Junction
Street ; thence along the centre of
Great Junction Street and Duke
Street to Lochend Road ; thence along
the centre of Lochend Road to the
boundary of the burgh.

THIRD WARD.

Bounded on the south and south-
west by the centre of Duke Street and
Great Junction Street, from the
southern end of Constitution Street
to the centre of the harbour of Leith
at the stone bridge at Great Junction
Street ; thence along the centre of the

harbour of Leith to the drawbridge at
the west end of Bernard Street ;
thence along the centre of Bernard
Street, Carpet Lane, Water Lane,
Charlotte Street, and Constitution
Street, to Duke Street.

FOURTH WARD.

Bounded on the west by the bound-
ary of the burgh, from the centre of
the river of Leith at Bonnington Mills
Bridge to the Queensferry Road ;
thence along the centre of the Queens-
ferry Road to North Fort Street ;
thence along the centre of North Fort
Street to Albany Street ; thencealong
the centre of Albany Street and the
road or street between Leith Docks
and the station of the Caledonian
Railway, to the sea ; thencealong the
sea to the centre of the harbour of
Leith ; thence along the centre of the
harbour and river of Leith to Bon-
nington Mills Bridge.

FIFTH WARD.

Bounded on the south by the centre
of the Queensferry Road, from the
boundary of the burgh to North Fort
Street ; thence along the centre of
North Fort Street, Albany Street, and
the road or street between Leith
DocksandthestationoftheCaledonian
Railway, to the sea; thence by the
sea to the boundary of the burgh at
Wardie Burn ; thence along the
boundary of the burgh on the west to
the Queensferry Road.

TOWN-COUNCIL.

Provost, John Bennet

Bailies, John Blackie, James M.

Manclark. George Robertson, and

Andrew Gibson
Treasurer, James Waldie

Baxter, James Dickson, Richard
Ramage, Richard Mackie, James
K. Smith. Patrick Kelly,"; and
Archibald M'Kelvie
I Toum-clerk, T. B. Laing

Councillors, Andrew Scott, George , Depute Town-clerk, Q. C. C&mpbel]
Craig, William Kinnaird, William ' Officer, James Kinnear

1142

LEITH — MUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS. [PART V.

BURGH OFFICIALS.

Medical Officer, W. Leslie Mackenzie

M.A., M.D.
Sanitary Inspector, David A. Duncan
Assessor under the Lands Valuation

Act, George Simpson, architect
Town's Architect, George Simpson
Treasurer of Police, John Russell
Collector of Assessments, Jas. Clunes
Accountant Auditor, l^.C.MXW&r, C.A.
Public Analyst, J. Falconer King,

SchoolofMedicine.ChambersStreet,

Edinburgh

Chief Constable, Alexander Main
Procurator-fiscal, Alexander Main
Burgh Surveyor, "Wm. Beat son
Inspector of Cleansing, James Grant
Fire-Master, James Brown
Superintendent of Slaughter-houses

and Inspector under Contagious

Diseases {Animals) Act, Robert

Reid
Inspector of Weights and Measures

and of Gas Meters, Robert

Aitchison

ADMIRAL AND BAILIE COURTS OF LEITH.

Provost and Admiral, John Bennet I Clerk, T. B. Laing
Bailies and Admirals Depute, John Depute Clerk, G. C. Campbell
Blackie, James M. Manclark, Geo. I Procurator-fiscal, ♦ *
Robertson, and Andrew Gibson | Officer, James Kinnear

DEAN OF GUILD COURT, LEITH.

The Provost and Magistrates for the time being.

Clerk and Extractor, T. B. Laing,

Town-clerk
Depute Clerk, G. C. Campbell
Master of Works, Wm. Beatson

Procurator-fiscal, Alexander Main.

Chief Constable
Officer, James Kinnear

JOINT LICENSING COMMITTEE fob LEITH DISTRICT.

(Under " The Publicans' CertificaUs ( Scotland) Act, 1876.")
Provost Bennet, Bailies Blackie and I Comiston, Bart., and Major
Manclark, Alex. Hope, Kingston Christian, Portobello
Grange, Sir James Forrest of |

Clerk, John Forrester, County Buildings, Edinburgh

Bailie
Kinnaird

STENTMASTERS FOR SOUTH LEITH.

Manclark and Councillor 1 Clerk, T. B. Laing, Town-clerk
I DepuU Clerk, G. C. Campbell

THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE HARBOUR AND DOCKS OF
LEITH,

Under 38 & 39 Vict., cap. 160.

Electedby TownCouncil of Edinburgh, i by Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce,
John Wilson, Sir Thomas Clark, James Anderson ; by Leith Chamber
Bart., and ex-Bailie Macpherson ; of Commerce, James Cormack ;
by Town Council of Leith, James by Shipowners, Jas. Currie, Thos.
Watt, Thomas Aitken,* William ! Aitken ; by Ratepayers, Archibald
Sanderson ; by Edinburgh Mer- I R. Gillespie, John Jordan, Hugh
chant Company, John Herdman ; Rose, William Hope

The Statutory Meetings are held in Leith on the second Friday of every month.
* Elected by Commissioners on failure of Town Council to elect.

STANDING COMMITTEES.

1. Finance, A. R. Gillespie, Convener \ 2. JFor/c*, James Currie, Convener.

Clerk to the Commission, John Torry, 13 Heriot Row, Edinburgh.

Superintendent, Peter Whyte. Collector, Joseph T. Carmichael.

SECT. IX.] PORT OF LEITH ACCOUNTS.

1143

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1144

LBITH — HIGH CONSTABLES, BtC. t^^RT V.

HONOURABLE SOCIETY OP HIGH CONSTABLES OP THE
BURGH OF LEITH.

Moderator, Peter Wliyte

Vice-Moderator , James Watt

Treasurer, J, M. Scott

Secretary, George V. Mann

Chaplain, Rev. James Park

Custodier of Batons, James Mackinlay

Surgeon, Dr O. H. Garland

Council, C. L. Porrest, Wm. Sander-
son, James Anderson, P. G. D.Gib-
son, John A. Leechman, and C. W.
Mackinlay

Ordinary Members, John Soraerville,
Hugh Rose, Robert Weir, John
Hardie, Thomas Menzies, William
Bertram, Robt. Smith, William B.

Lindsay, Wm, Grant, J. A. Burgess,
Wm. Inglis, James Ainslie, J. J.
Watt, Thos. W. Wightman, H. C.
Savory, J. B. Smith, William Pord
Theodore Salvesen, Jas. Herdman,
Frank Renwick, Fred. Sanderson,
James Young, Wm. M. Sanderson,
William Lawson, Campbell Gibson,
David Kelly, John Herdman, John
Inglis, James Galloway, jr., Alex.
Mouat, Alex. Wardlaw, John T.
Ramage, Chas. Sanderson, Thomas
Hutchison, J. Mowbray Watson,
Alistair Currie, and Alex. J. Fer-
guson

[For Lkith Volontker Corps, see p. 1140.]

RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

PLACES OF WORSHIP.
Thb Church of Scotland.

North Leith .... J. H. M'CuUoch, b.d.

South Leith James Mitchell, d.d.

Restalrig George Boyd, m.a.

St .John's James Park

St Paurs,Lorne St. Thomas Millar
St Thomas's.... Robert Geo. Praaer
Newhaven Thos. Pearson, b.d.

Thk Frbe Church of Scotland.

North Leith ThomasCrerar, m.a.

St John's. ..... ..John Kelman, m.a.

St Ninian's John Dickson

South Leith Jas. S. Macdonald

"^St..^.?!}-^-^- Campbell
Newhaven David Kilpatrick

United Presbyterian Church.

««„«;«»♦«« / J- Hutchison, d.d.
Bonmngton.. . | j^^^^^^^ g^^jj^ ^^

Dalmeny St Alex. B. Dykes, m.a.

Ebenezer, Great "» John D. Robert-
Junction Street. / son

Henderson St James Strange Mill

Junction Road... Jas. M. Scott, m.a.

North Leith Jas. Stevenson, m.a.

St Andrew's PL. Peter Wilson, m.a .
Wardie James Macleod

Episcopal.

St James's Gildart Jackson, m.a.

Richard Rigden

Baptist.
North Leith. . . W. Richards
South Leith... D. Tait

WESLEYANMBTHODiST.Geo. Gibson

Congregational David Robb

Evangelical UNioN...Cha3. Richard-
son, M.A.
Roman Catholic... John J. O'Carroll
PatrickO'Donnell

Scandinavian Church, N. Junction Street, John F, Gjesdahl

SESSION-CLERKS, RECORDERS, AND REGISTRARS OP
BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES.

South Leith, J. M. Archer, Registrar,
73 Constitution Street; Assistant,
W. P. Thallon. Robert Gibson,
Session House, 77 Duke Street,
Session-Clerk

North Leith, A. Scott, Session-Clerk,
Session House, 1a Madeira PL, resi-
dence 159 Perry Road ; Registrar, G.
B. Forman, 7 Hamburg Place ;
Assistant, A. Forman

St John's, J. W. P. Wallace, 3 Ber-
nard Street, Session-Clerk

St PauVs,3o\m Roberts, 6 Bennington
Terrace, Session-Clerk

St Thomas's, Qeorge Thomson, Session
House, Sheriff- Brae ; house, 5 Bur-
lington Street

Newhaven, B. Noble, Agnes Cottage,
Eist Trinity Road, Session -Clerk

Granton, Andrew Mercer, 3 Inverleith Gardens, Session-Clerk

SECT. IX.] LEITH — NATIONAL BIBLE SOCIETY, ETC. 1145

NORTH LEITH AND TRINITY AUXILIARY OF THE NATIONAL
BIBLE SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND.— CAmrman, * * *

Treasurer, W. A. Thomson, Laurelbank, Ferry Road. Secretary, Alex.
Callender, Eversley, Stanley Road.

SOUTH LEITH AUXILIARY OP THE NATIONAL BIBLE SOCIETY
OP SCOTLAND.— Pre*zd«n«, Provost Bennet. Treasurer, Charles G.
Ross, Bank of Scotland, Secretary, Rev. P. Wilson, 16 Claremont Park.

LEITH RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY.— Secrefar^ and Treasurer,
Alex. Garden, 21 Summerside Place. Managing Committee of Directors, Rev.
John Kelman, M.A., Rev. A. B. Dykes, James Chalmers, James Chisholm,
and T. A. Ferguson.

LEITH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP UNION.— Institutkd 1870.—
Rooms, 25 Sheriff Brae. Hon. Presidents, William Tod and Thos. Callender.
President, Peter Eraser. Vice-Presidents, D. Wallace and John Robertson.
General Secretary, Andrew Bell, 39 Albany Street, Leith. Visitation Scheme
Secretary, J. Davidson. Treasurer, W. J. Gerrie, Bridge Street. Foreign
Mission Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Rendall. Organist, Miss Robertson.

SCHOOL BOARD.— Offices, 2 Links Placb.— CMirman, Robert Somer-
ville ; J. Dempster, jun., Dr Geo. Donald, M. C. Grant, W. Inglis. Rev. David
Kilpatrick, Wm. Kinnaird, Robert Hoy Miller, S.S.C, Rev. John J.
O'Carroll, Rev. J. Park, Rev. D. Robb, Rev. J. Scott, Dr Thomas Wood.
Clerk and Treasurer, R. Hardie.

Schools of the Lkith School Board.

Name of School. Head Teacher.
North Fort Street.. J. Eraser
Bonnington Road... A. W. Mack

Lome Street J. Brown

Victoria R. B. Scott

Great Junction St. -G. Myles

Craighall Road T. Trotter

Lochend Road R. Donaldson

Links Place H. Walker

Yardheads T. Fraser

St Thomas A. M'Lean

Name of School. Head Teacher.
Couper Street Wm. Darling

EVENING CONTINUATION SCHOOLS.

Science College Jamea Bolam

Yardheads B. Lawson

North Fort Street. .John Morgan
M.A.

Lome Street W. Johnstone

Bonnington Road . .D. M. Anderson
Victoria J. M. Cooke

SCHOOL BOARD OF SOUTH LEITH (Landward).— Alfred Y^oung
{Chairman), James F. Blair, Dr James Smith, James Cunningham, and
James Dick. Clerk, Rev. Geo. Boyd, M.A., 31 Spring Gardens, Abbeyhill.
Treasurer, Andrew Bryce.

LEITH ACADEMY. — Managers, The School Board. Rector, William
Maedonald, M.A. Headmistress, Helen Harper. ^*mtow<*, John Morgan,
M.A., Frank H. Robbie, M.A., Robert Anderson, Agnes H. Martin, Laura
C. GuUand, Maggie R. Chalmers, and Janet N. Mackintosh. Pianoforte,
Mrs Hailing. Needlework, Miss Caron. French, W. Maedonald and P. H.
Robbie, M.A. Phonography, John T. Pearce.

LEITH GOVERNMENT NAVIGATION SCHOOL, in connexion with
THE DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND A^T.—Local Managers: Ex-officiis,
Provost Bennet, Bailie Blackie, Captain Francis Riddell, Master of Trinity
House, and Captain George Rose, Assistant-Master of Trinity ; Chamber of
Commerce, Michael C. Grant (Chairman); elected by Local Marine Board,
Thos. Aitken ; elected by Local Marine Board and Bell's Trust, Abram Gray ;
elected by Shipowners, William Thomson, jun., James Currie, R. Somerville,
James H. Warrack, jun., Hugh Blaik, George Hourston, R. Mackie, Capt.
J. Ritchie, C. Salvesen, James Cormack, F. F. Reid, J. T. Salvesen, F.
Salvesen, T. Salvesen, M. H. Speedie, W. J. Henderson, A. M'Intosh,.C.

1146

LEITH — INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, ETC. [PART V.

Gibson, D. Cairns, John Warrack, jun., W. C. Howard, J. W. Crawford, W.
Walker, James Thomson, D. Maclntyre, James Currie, jun., D. Russell,
A. T, Miller, D. Huskie, J. Trajner. Secretary and Treasurer, James
Scott. Matter, J. Bolam. Instructors, J. Bolam and staff.

LEITH INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Maintains about 150 Boys and 60 Girls.

Liebenthal, James Currie, jun.,
Francis F. Raid, and C. J. Turcan.
Hon. Secretary, W. Bruce Lindsay
General Hon. Treasurer, Thomas
Hall

Chairman, Michael C. Grant
Deputy-Chairman, J. Hay Thorburn
Acting Committee, Fred. Salvesen,
.Tames Corraack, M. C. Grant,
John Low, W. A. Thomson, Andrew

A. Rose, James Young, Thomas Hon. Treasurer of Victoria School,
Hall, Wm. Bruce Lindsay, J. H. ! James H. Warrack
Warrack, J. Hay Thorburn, h. Medical Adviser, Br C. A. Butchart
Auditors, James Young and Fred. Salvesen

Boys' School, 57 Lochend Road.

Superintendent, A. S. Nelson. I Bandmaster, Philip C. Brien

Assistant Superintendent, J. Hurner TForfc ilfa«<ers, P. C. Brien, turner; W.

Teacher, Thomas Wallace I Allan, shoemaker ; D. Locke, tailor

Janitor, W. D. Hood

Victoria School for Girls, Restalrig Road.

Joint Committee, J. Hay Thorburn,
Convener; W. Bruce Lindsay, Sec-
retary ; J. H. Warrack, Treasurer ;
Miss Hardie, Mrs Dr Hardie, Mrs
J. Hay Thorburn, Miss Dryburgh,
Mrs Liebenthal, Mrs Park, Fred.

Salvesen, James Young, and Wm.

A. Thomson
Matron, Miss E. Mackenzie
Sub-Matron, Miss I. Mackenzie
Teacher, Miss Grace Taylor

LEITH PtJBLIC INSTITUTE AND LIBRARY, 58 Tolbooth Wynd.—
Trustees, The Provost, Magistrates, and Town-clerk of Leith. Presi-
dent, VV. M. Murray, S.S.C. Vice-President, John Sturrock. Secretary,
J. Cooper Calder. Treasurer, Fullarton Paterson. Superintendent, George
Glen. Librarian, Thos. Alexander. Institute open every lawful day from
8 A.M. till 10 P.M. Library open from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Billiard
Room open from 10 a.m. to 10.30 p.m.

PUBLIC OFFICES AND INSTITUTIONS IN LEITH.

Burgh Surveyor's Office, 31 Charlotte
Street L

Chamber of Commerce, 35 Constitu-
tion Street f

Commercial List Office, 38 Timber;
Bush

CornExchange, 35 Constitution Street

Corn Market Office, 56 Constitution
Street

Council Chambers, 31 Charlotte
Street

Customhouse, end of Lower Draw-
bridge, 10 to 4

Dock Commissioners' Office, Custom-
house

Dockma^ters Office, Albert Dock
gates

Exchange Reading Room, 35 Con-
stitution Street

Excise Office, Customhouse, for Ex-
ports, 11 to 1

Gas Meter Inspector's Office, 89 Great
Junction Street

Gas Commissioners' Office, 11 Baltic
Street

Humane Society and Dispensary, Leith,
Mill Lane

Inland Revenue Office, Customhouse

Medical Officer of Health's Office, 71
Constitution Street

Mercantile Marine Office, G& Com-
mercial Street, 10 to 5

North British Railway Offices, Bath
Place and Citadel

SECT. IX.] LEITH — tUBLIC OFFICES, ETC.

1147

Parish Council Offices, 168 and 170
Great Junction Street. Board
Room and Soutli Poorhouse, 172 '
Great .Turction Street, 10 to 4 ; i
Saturday 10 to 1. North Poorhouse, I
29 N . Junction Street, 10 to 3, 5 to I

7 ; Saturday 10 to 1 l
Police Office, 79 Constitution Street '
Police Collector's Office, 31 Charlotte

Street, 10 to 4 j

Poor-Rates (N. Leith), 29 Nort

Junction Street
Poor-Rates (South Leith), 168 Great

Junction Street
Post-office, 57 Constitution Street
Public Institute, 58 Tolbooth Wynd,

8 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Registrars of Births, Deaths, and Mar-

riages.—South Leith Office, 73 Con-
stitution Street, 10 to 12 and 6 to 8 ;
North Leith Office, 7 Hamburg
Place, 10 to 12 and 6 to 8 ; Sat. 10
to 12

Sanitary Inspector's Office, 71 Con-
stitution Street

School Board Office, 2 Links Place

Session-Clerks— South Leith, 77 Duke
Street; North Leith, 1a Madeira
Place

Sheriff-Clerk's Office, 94 Constitution
Street, 10 to 4; Sat. 10 to 1

Shore Dues Office, Customhouse

Town Clerk's Office, 31 Charlotte
Street, 10 to 5

Weights and Measures' Office, 89
Great Junction Street

CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

JOHN WATT'S HOSPITAL.

The late Mr John Watt, merchant in Leith, by his trust-disposition and
settlement, dated in 1827, bequeathed the residue of his means and estate
to trustees, with directions to expend such part thereof as they might con-
sider proper in the erection of an hospital in Leith , to be called ' • John Watt's
Hospital," for the reception and maintenance of men and women in destitute
circumstances of 55 years of age and upwards, in the following order of
priority: 1st, Persons of the name of Watt; 2nd, Natives of the parish of
South Leith of whatever name; 3rd, Persons of whatever name who have con-
stantly resided in the parish of South Leith, at least ten years preceding their
admission; and 4th, Natives of, or persons who have constantly resided in,
the city of Edinburgh or county of Mid-Lothian ; provided such persons are
not pensioners or in receipt of an allowance from any charitable institution
except the Parochial Board (now the Parish Council) of South Leith. The
trustees acquired what was formerly the Golf House and Ground at the
south-west corner of Leith Links, and built an Hospital, which was opened
in the beginning of 1862. By decree of the Court of Session, 27th May 1893,
the Trustees are authorised to discontinue the maintenance of beneficaries in
the Hospital, and to devote the income of the trust estate to the payment of
Annuities of from £10 to £25.

Trustees and Governors, James Mit- sentative of the Town Council of
chell, D.D., D. A. Paterson, George Leith, not being a member of Council
Barclay. The Senior Resident ' Factor, Treasurer, and Clerk, J. T.
MagistrateofLeith, the Master of the j Maclagan

Trinity House, the Minister of South | Surgeon, Ormond H. Garland, M.D.,
Leith, a representative of the Cham- j F.R.C.P.E.
ber of Commerce, Leith, and a repre- ! Law-Agent, William Asher, S.S.C.
Matron, Mrs Park

SOCIETY FOR RELIEF OP THE DESTITUTE SICK.

Hon. President {ex-oMcio), Provost

Bennet
President, Rev. Dr Hutchison
Executive Committee, J. W. Crawford,

James Jeffrey, James Galloway,

Adam Black, Alex. Callender, Rev.

Dr Hutchison

Visitors who are members of Com-
mittee, J. Hall, Captain Rendall,
R. Hall, jun., Andrew Reid, Thos.
Mitchell, Alexander Garden

Treasurer, G. P. Galloway. S.S.C.

Secretary, John Maconochie, 31
Bernard Street

1148 LEITH — CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. [PART V.

SCOUGALL'S BEQUEST.

John Scougall, Merchant, Leith, bequeathed £2000, the interestto be paid
to daughters of merchants (not being shopkeepers) in Leith — beneficiaries, who
must be Episcopalians, whom failing, members of the Established Church,
to be nominated by the clergyman of St James's Episcopal Church, Leith.—
Judicial Factor, J. T. Maclagan, 6 North St David Street, Edinburgh .

THE AIRTIl BENEFACTION TRUST.

This fund was left by the late Miss Airth of Hope Street, Leith, with in-
structions to the trustees to apply the interest, according to their discretion,
for the help and relief of indigent gentlewomen and gentlemen who have seen
better days, and who are now incapable of gaining a livelihood, and are
dependent wholly or partially on others.

Factors, Boyd, Jameson, & Kelly, W.S., 55 Constitution Street, Leith.

THE STEAD BENEFACTION TRUST.

For the Relief of Persons labouring under Incurable Disease,

This trust was instituted by a trust deed, dated 10th June 1881, under
which one-third of the revenue of the trust funds was directed to be paid
and applied in assisting persons, male or female, natives of Scotland, labour-
ing under any form of incurable disease, standing in need of pecuniary assist-
ance, a preference being given to natives of Leith, as well as to persons who,
as regards social position, have seen better days.

Factors, Boyd, Jameson, <k Kelly, W.S., 55 Constitution Street, Leith.

LEITH HOSPITAL AND EDINBURGH AND LEITH HUMANE
SOCIETY, DISPENSARY, AND CASUALTY HOSPITAL.

Hospital, Mill Lane, head of Sheriff-Brae.

Medical Officers, Drs Finlay, Calder,

Stewart, Mill, and Elder
Out-Patients Department Medical
Officers, Drs Beveridge, Fraser-
Wright, and Langwill
Secretary, George V. Mann
Treasurer, William Graham
Chaplain, William Walker
HouseSurgeon, D. Hill Buchan, M.B.

CM.
House Physician, G. C. Liing, M.B.,

CM.
Surgeon in Out-door Department,

President,36im Struthers, M.D.,LL.D.
Vice-President, W. J. Ford
Directors, Provost Bennet, Bailie

Blackie, Councillor Ramage, Drs

Finlay and Beveridge. Canon Jack-
son, Rev. J. J. O'Carroll, A. R.

Gillespie, Robt. Somerville, Wm.

Walker, John Cran, C. J. Turcan,

C. L. Forrest, Wm. Graham, John

Somerville, James Watt, and Geo.

V. Mann
Consulting Surgeon, P. H. Watson,

M.D.. F.R.CS.E.
Consulting Physicians, G. W. Balfour, j Wyndham A. Milligan, M.B., CM.

M.D., F.R.C.P.E.. and J. Hender- Lady Superintendent, MissPaterson

son, M.D., F.R.CP.E.

LEITH DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EYE AND

DISEASES OF WOMEN.— Established 1891.

56 Bridge Street.

For Diseases of the Eye, Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 p.m.

Surgeon,Wimam George Sym, M.D,, F.R.CS.E., 50 Queen St., Edinburgh.

For Diseases of Women, Mondays and Thursdays at 5 p.m.

Physician, W. Praser-Wright, M.B., CM., Bonnington Mount.

Patients are also admitted for in-door treatment.

SECT. TX.] LEITH — CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS, ETC. 1149

SHIPWRECKED FISHERMEN AND MARINERS' ROYAL
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

IMSTITUTBD1839 — INCOBPORATBD BY ACT OF PARLfAMENT 1850.

Patroness, The Queen.
President/or Scotland, Duke of Buccleuch, K.T.
Hon. Agent for Edinburgh, J.Duncan I District Travelling Secretory, Samuel
Smith, S.S.C, 62 Frederick Street | H.Miller

ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THl
POOR IN LEITH.— 103 Constitution Street.

Chairman, Thomas Callander
Acting Commiltee, Jas. Corraack, M.

C. Grant, W. A. Thomson. T. W.

Tod, James Watt, J. W. Crawford

Hon. Secretary, James Scott
Hon. Treasurer, F. M. Haldane
Superintendent, Adam Black

The Acting Committee meet every Tuesday at 12. .30 o'clock.

The Local Committee meet every Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock.

All the cases are attended to by voluntary visitors.

LEITH PARISH COUNCIL.

Offices, 168 and 170 Gr
Board Room and Pcorhouse,

William Bruce Lindsay {Chairman),
Richard Mackie, Mrs Henderson,
Miss Balfour Melville. George
Wilson, Thomas C. M'Nab, Robert
Morrison, John Hislop, Patrick
Kelly, James Jeffrey, Mrs Laing,
William Baxter, Alex. Ward,
Alexander Johnston, John Penny-
cuick, Andrew Bryce (from Land-
ward Committee)

Landward Committee, And. Bryce,
Alex. M'Gregor, Alex. Pennycook,
Peter Taylor, and John Wood.
Chairman and Kepresentative to
District Council (County), Peter
Taylor

Officials.
Out-Boor Department.

Inspector, James Miles

EAT Junction Street.

172 Great Junction Street.

Advising Inspector and Clerk, A. C.
1 Simpson
Assistant Inspectors, John Lamb, W.
F. Macleod, and Andrew Scott

South Pcorhouse.
Governor, John Pringle
Matron, Jessie Laughton
Assistant Matron, Sarah G. Kerr
Sick nurses, Margaret M'Pherson ani

Isabella Stark
Chaplain, Matthew M'Cance
Collector, William Gray
Medical Officers, G. M. Johnston,

M.D., and George Donald, M.D.
Auditor, J. T. Bowie, C.A.
North Poorhouse.
Governor, Edward Bell
Matron, Mrs Bell
Chaplain, William Walker

T FTTH SAILORS' HOME.— Chairman, James Carrie. Hon. Secretary,
William Dougall, Spring Bank, Perry Road, Leith. Hon. Treasurer, J. R.
SndeH. British Linen Co. Bank, Leith. Superintendent, Thomas Mitchell,
at the Home, Tower Place, Shore, Leith.

LEITH SIGNAL TOWER, Sailors' Hour.— Treasurer, J. R. Cundell.
Secretary, John Maconochie. Signalman, J. Robertson.

TRI V IT Y-HOITSE.— Maimer and Treasurer, Francis Riddell. Assistant
Masted and Secretary, George Rose. Deputy-Master, John Potter.

1150 LETTH— CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ETC. [PART V.

LEITH CHAMBER OP COMMERCE.— Instituted 1840; Incorpo-
rated 1852.— Chairman, M. C. Grant. Deputy-Chairman, Richard Mackie.
Directors, James Cormack, Robert Wiglit, Robert Cross, C. J. Turcan,
James Watt, D. M'Intjre, L. Liebenthal. Secretary, D. W. Beattie. Leffal
Adviser and Treasurer, J. H. Jameson, W.S.

LEITH MERCANTILE MARINE BOARD.— The Provost of Leith,
ex officio, John Warrack, John Robertson, - Francis Riddell, William
Thomson, Abram Gray, R.N., Chr. Salvesen, James Cunie, Joseph Ritchie,
Robert Somerville, Thomas Aitken. Superintendent Mercantile Marine
Office, and Secretary, John Hutchinss, Lieut. R.N. Examiner in Navipa-
tion and Seamanship, Alexander M'Kay. Deputy Superintendents, James
Clark and Frederick Autridge. Examiners in Steam and Engineers,
C. H. Smith and A. N. Peacock. Medical Inspector, Dr Stewart. Messenger,
Thomas Walker. Outdoor Officer, James Mackay. Days of Examination
in Navigation, second and fourth Tuesdays,— /or Engineers, first Tuesday
of each month. Persons wishing to be examined for Masters' or Mates'
certificates, and for Engineers' certificates, must apply on or before the
Monday preceding the day of examination. Officer for Transfer of Lascar
seamen, John Hutchings,_Lieut. R.N.

LEITH SHIPOWNERS' SOCIETY.— Chairman, James Currie, Bernard
Street. Hon. Secretary, James Cormack, 28 Constitution Street.

LEITH CORN MARKET AND GENERAL EXCHANGE COMPANY
(Limited) AND READING-ROOM.— 0^C6, 35 Constitution Street,
hsxTVi.— Directors, G. V. Turnbull, Wm. Hope, James Anderson, Charles
Stein, Edmund Berry, Hugo Knoblauch, Robert Weir, and Chas. J. Turcan,
Chairman. Secretary and Treasurer, Charles Stein.

LEITH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.— Instituted \883.— Honorary
President, James Mitchell, D.D. Honorary Vice-President, Wm. Edwards.
President, D. Davidson Gray. Vice-President, Allan Brown. Treasurer,
Richard Williams, .'52 Madeira Street. Secretary, John Fairley, 15 and 23
Henderson Street.

LEITH LIBERAL CLUB, Instituted 1886.— iJoowi*, 1 Union Street,
Hope Street. — Object, To further the progress of Liberal principles by means
of lectures, debates, and such other methods as may be deemed desirable ; and
in general to advance and defend the interests of the Liberal cause within the
burgh. Hon. President, The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, D.C.L., LL.D.
President, D. W. Kemp, J.P. Vice-President, Dr Thos. Wcod. Treasurer,
John M'Michael. Librarian, David Hogg. Secretary, Thomas Hall, J.P.

LEITH AMATEUR ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY .—President, James
Stalker. Vice-President, D. H. Campbell. Treasurer, Robert Downie.
Librarian, F. Dickson. Conductor, Herr Reinhold Tramm. Secretary,
Robert Aitken, 15 Charlotte Street, Leith. The Society meets in the Liberal
Club Hall, Hope Street, every Wednesday at 8.30 p.m.

SEAFIELD BOWLING CLUB, JMITK.— President, John Cochrane.
Vice-President, James Proven. Treasurer, David Leitcb. Ranger, Francis
Nisbet. Secretary, David Martin, 4 Allan Street, Leith.

SEAFIELD GOLF CLUB, Instituted 1878. — Hon. Pres., Provo-st
Bennet. Captain, John Doig. Vice-Captain, G. H. Ridley. Secretary,
Andrew Fraser. Treasurer, D. Leitch. Committee, James Adamson, William
Archibald, R. Gibson, R. Robinson, and D. R. Thomson. Club House, 7
Vanburgh Place, Leitb.

GRANTON HARBOUR DEPARTMENT. — C^ncraZ Superintendent,
John Howkins, C.E. Pier-Master, Wm. Hardie. fVestern Wharf Super-
intendent, John Peterson. Collector of Dues, John Peterson, jun.

SECT. X.]

POBTOBELLO ,

1151

SECTION X.— PORTOBELLO.

TOWN-COUNCIL.

Provott, Alexander Brand. West
Ward, George Balfour, Alfred
Nichol, Alexander Stuart. Middle
Ward, Alexander Brand, Provost,

Alex. Gray, Samuel Carmichael.
East Ward, David Grieve, B., H.
KeUock, B., Alex. Clark
Toum-clerk, R. P. Steven30n, S.S.C.

COMMISSIONERS UNDER THE BURGH POLICE (SCOTLAND)
ACT, 1892.

The Magistrates and Council
Clerk to Commistionert, R. P. Steven-
son, S.S.C.
Collector, Alexander M'Intosh
Burgh Prostaitor, Alex. S. Currie,

Inspector of Police
Inspector of Police, Alex. S. Currie—

Office, Police Office. Municipal
Building?. House, 8 Mentone
Avenue
Town Overseer, John Hopkirk—
Office, Municipal Buildingc. House,
■14 Tower Street

BURGH CEMETERY BOARD.

( Under 18 and 19 Vict. cap. 68. )

The Magistrates and Council. Clerk, R. P. Stevenson, S.S.C.
Alexander M'Intosh. Superintendent, James Tweedie.

Collector,

JOINT LICENSING COMMITTEE for PORTOBELLO DISTRICT.

{Under'* The Publicans^ Certificates (Scotland) Act, 1876.")
Provost Brand, Bailie Grieve, Sir James Forrest, Bart., Alexander Hope,
and Major Christian. Clerk, John Forrester, County Buildings, Edinburgh.

PO RTOBELLO SCHOOL BOARD.— Rev. William Paterson, Chairman .-
3. Knox Crawford, S.S.C, Rev. Joseph Donlevy, Rev. G. T. .Tamieson, A.
Edmonston, R. E. Wallace James, Will am Baird. Clerk and Treasurer, J.
O. Eraser, 124 High Street.

DUDDINGSTON SCHOOL BOARD.— Rev. John H. Paton, Robert S.
Gray, Geo. Gibson, James Simpson, and G. A. Drayton. Clerk and Treasurer,
Alexander Logan, Spylaw House, Colinton.

PUBLIC ANALYST.— Wm. Ivison Macadam, Surgeons' Hall, Edinburgh.

MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH.— Dr A. Balfour, 13 Abercom Ter.

REGISTRAR OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES.— R. P.

Stevenson.Town-cIerk, Municipal Buildings. Hours, 1 to 3, Saturdays 12 to
1 o'clock ; Monday and Thursday, 7 to 8 o'clock p.m. Assistant Registrar,
William Baxendine, Bruntonville, Stanley Street.

REGISTRAR FOR PARISH OF DUDDINGSTON (Landward Dist.)
—J. M. G. Coutts, Schoolhouse, Duddingston Mills.

ASSESSOR UNDER THE LANDS VALUATION AND REGISTRA-
TION OF VOTERS ACTS.— James Smart, 148 High Street.

1152 PORTOBELLO. fPART V.

DUDDING8T0N PARISH COUNCIL.

Chairman, John Knox Crawford, S.S.C.

CJcrk, Elias Suding, 2 Brighton Place | Medical Officer, Dr Andrew Balfour

West TTarci.— George Balfour, James R. Forsyth, Alexander Stuart, and
Peter G. Lamb. Middle IFflrd.— Samuel Carmichael, John Nesbit, Alex.
N. Smith, William White. East TFard.— John Knox Crawford (Chairman),
William Gray, John Grieve, Rev. James M'K. Shiach.

Duddingston TFard!.— Robert S. Gray, Thomas Hay, Thomas Simpson.
Landward Committee of Council.— Andrew J. Belfrage, James Douglas, Rob<^.
S. Gray, Thomas Hay, Thomas Simpson.

THE PORTOBELLO GAS-LIGHT COMPANY (Limited).— Director*,
Thomas Wood, Chairman; Edward Bruce, Albert Thompson, Alex. Scott,
W. S. Smart. Secretary and Manager, David Vass, Bridge Street. Treasurer
and Collector, James Smart, 148 High Street.

PLACES OP WORSHIP.

Church OF Scot... Geo. T. Jamieson , U-Prksbyterian") , . „ a«ii„-
Do. St James's) Regent Street, .j "fohn Sellar
Church, High ^ James Oliver, m.a. j Conorega- I j^^ g- „
Street ) tional J •''

Free Church.. .P.W.Robertson.M.A. ' Episcopal Joseph M. Cotterill

""wSoTnace'.'l^V- Paterson.B.1,. ^^^^ ^-«:] Joseph Donlevy

PORTOBELLO DESTITUTE AND SICK SOCIETY.— Commji^ee of
Management, A. Gray, Chairman,- David Grieve, Vice- Chairman ; A. N.
Smith, C. R. Titterton, Dr Andrew Balfour, James Watson, William Baird,
Dr A. M. T. Rattray, Dr Thomas Whitelaw, Dr J. H. Balfour, William
Trotter, and Hugh Christian. Secretary and Treasurer, J. O. Eraser, 124
High Street.

MASONIC LODGE.—" Portobbilo," No. 226.— A W.M., John Borthwick,
junr., 8 Mentone Avenue. Secretary, P. Macgillivray, 78 High Street.
Treasurer, John Borthwick, senr., 6 Brighton Terrace. Meets third
Thursday monthly.

PORTOBELLO MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION.— H. Calder, Chair-
man; H. S. Smart, Vice-Chairman; William Whyte, Representative of
Members. Secretary, J. O. Eraser, 124 High Street. Treasurer, S. Car-
michael, 4 Windsor Place.

THE PORTOBELLO BURNS ClA^B.— President, Robert D, Glover.
Vice-President, William White. Treasurer, Robert Edward. Secretary,
William Baird.

PORTOBELLO AUXILIARY OP BIBLE SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND.

—President, Rev. .lames Oliver, M.A. Vice-President, James Coutts, S.S.C.
Representative Director, John Slight. Treasurer, William Baird. Secretary,
John Slight, Durham Road.

PORTOBELLO AND JOPPA HOME MISSION. — SMj9mn««nden^
William Baird. Missionary, David Harris. Mission Hall, Adelphi Place.
Treasurer, Mrs John Slight. Secretary, Miss Cook, Newton Villa, West
Brighton Crescent.

SECT. X.] PORTOBELLO. 1153

PORTOBELLO SABBATH MORNING FELLOWSHIP UNION.—
Institutkd 1879. — President, H. Makinsnn. Vice-Presidents. E. Muir and
J. L. Fenton. Treasurer, James P. Herriot. Secretary, Victor Wood,
Baileyfield House.

TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.— Prmden^ John M'Queen. Vice-
Presidents , BaWie Grieve SLud R. C. Gray, S.S.C. Secretary and Trsasurtr,
E. Selway, 5 Woodside Terrace, Joppa.

"HOME OF REST" FOR THE AGED, Prospect Bank, Windsor
Plack.— Founded by Mrs Pearson. Mrs Lamb, Matron.

PORTOBELLO CHORAL SOCIETY.— President, Robert Thomson.
Vice-President, Richard Hunter. Treasurer, Thos. Telfer, 22 Lee Crescent.
Secretary, J. S. Stevenson, Abercorn Villa, Joppa. Conductor, Tom Craig,
32 Rutland Square, Edinburgh.

PORTOBELLO CHESS ChVB.— President, Dr Knight. Vice-President,
R. L. Sutherland. Hon. Secretary, A. Rait, 6 Mount Pleasant, Joppa.
Treasurer, H. S. Smart.

PORTOBELLO BOWLING CLVB.— President, R. D. Glover. Vice-
President, J. R. Forsyth. Treasurer, W. A. Purves, 170 High Street.
Joint- Secretaries, H. R. Forsyth, 21 Bath Street, and David Hunter, 15 Lee
Crescent.

DUDDINGSTON CURLING CLUB. — Patron, Colonel Wauchope of
Niddrie. Presidfnt, Thomas M. Skirving. Vice-President A. J. Belfrage.
Secretary and Treasurer, H. B. Ferrier, Cauvin's Hospital, Duddingston.

PORTOBELLO GOLF C\j\JB.— Captain, Provost Brand. Vice-Captain,
John Shepherd. Treasurer, Elias Suding, 2 Brigliton Place. Secretary,
W. A. Purves, 170 High Street.

PORTOBELLO LADIES' GOLF CLUB.— Pa«ron, Ex-Provost Wood.
President, James Smart. Secretary, Mrs David Crawford. Treasurer, Miss
Smart, 2 Windsor Place.

LIBERAL ASSOCIATION.— Pr«*«l«n<, J. Knox Crawford, S.S.C. Vice-
Presidents, Provost Brand, Bailie Kelloak. and Alexander Stuart, Mel-
ville House. Secretary, David Crawford, S. S.C., Bank Buildings. Treasurer,
J. Baxendine, Bruntonville, Stanley Street.

PORTOBELLO LIBERAL CLUB. — J/oj». President, R. C. Munro-
Ferguson. M.P. President, J. Knox Crawford. S.S.C, J. P. Vice-Presidetit,
Provost Brand. Secretary, David Crawford. S.S.C, Bank Buildings.
Treasurer, John Y. Baxendine, Bruntonville. Stanley Street. Librarian,
James Bla'ck, 182 High Street.

PORTOBELLO AND DISTRICT LIBERAL UNIONIST ASSOCIA-
TION — President, Alex. Gray. Vice-President, John Nesbit. Hon.
Secretary, Joseph Higgin, 28 Brighton Place. Hon. Treasurer, Wm. Baird,
Clydesdale Bank.

CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.— Cftafrman, Sir Charles Dalrymple,
Bart M P. Vice - Chairman, Charles J. Paterson of Castle Huntly.
Secretary^ James Robbie, jun., Stanley Street. Treasurer, James Robbie,
senior, Stanley Street.

PRIMROSE LEAGUE, PORTOBELLO HABITATION, "Hamilton,"
No 1292.— Rtiling Councillor, Hugh Christian. Treasurer, Miss A. M. Bell,
4 Windsor Terrace. Secretary, R. E. Wallace James, 3 Windsor Terrace.

!22 \J

1154

MUSSELBURGH.

[part V.

SECTION XL— MUSSELBURGH.

TOWN-COUNCIL.

Provott, P. Keir

Bailies, W. Steeples, William Smith,

and James Grosset
Treasurer, John S. White
Councillors, Jas. Henderson, William

Simpson, William Kirsopp, Peter

Kelt, James M. Gibb, Alexander
8. Bourhill, and George Aitken
Town-clerk, Andrew D. Macfarlane,

s.s.c.

Procurator-fiscal, Robert Fraser
Burgh Assessor, J. R. Newlanda

COMMISSIONERS OP THE BURGH AND LOCAL AUTHORITY
UNDER THE PUBLIC HEALTH ACT.— The Provost, Magistrates, and
Council. rrea*urer, Wm. Simpson. CZerfc, A. D. Macfarlane, S.S.C. Fiscal,
Robert Fraser. Collector, A. B. Goldsmith. Town Superintendent, W. 8.
Paterson. Inspector of Police, Robert Fraser.

HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS.— The Provost, Magistrates, and Council.
Treasurer, John S. White. Clerk, A. D. Macfarlane, S.S.C.

JOINT LICENSING COMMITTEE for MUSSELBURGH DISTRICT.
( Under " The Publicans' Certificates (Scotland) Act, 1876. ")

Provost Keir, Bailies Steeples and I Alexander Hope, and Major Chris-
Smith, Sir James Forrest, Bart., | tian

Clerk, John Forrester, County Buildings, Edinburgh.

WATER TRUST.— The Provost, Magistrates, and Council. Treasurer,
John 8. White. Clerk, A. D. Macfarlane, S.S.C.

BURGH SCHOOL BOARD.— T.R.Scott, M.D., Chairman/ D. Wlitelaw,
Rev. Alex. Wright, James Gibson, R. C. Menzies, M. J. Brown, and Alex.
Hope. Clerk, John Richardson. Treasurer, A. P. Meldrum.

LANDWARD PART OF INVERESK PARISH SCHOOL BOARD.—
General Sir Wm. Hope, Bart., C.B., Chairman ; David Whitelaw, J. Wakelin,
Wm, Howden, R. C. Menzies, Rev. James Sharp, and John A. Park. Clerk,
John Richardson.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— i2«tf<or, William Watson, M. A.

MUSSELBURGH AND INVERESK COMBINED SCHOOL.— Afa*<€r,
Thomas A. Buttar. Mistress, Miss Carmichael.

FISHERROW 8CB.OOI1.— Master, James W. Stephen. Infant Dbpart-
MBMT.— Miss Janet Scott.

REGISTRAR OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES.— Robert

Cook.

ASSESSOR OF LANDS AND HERITAGES, AND RECORDER.—
J. R. Newlands.

PARISH COUNCIL.— R. C. Menzies, Chairman; Thomas R. Scott,
M.D., James Gibson, Thomas A. Hogg, Rev. James Sharp, Rev. Alexander
Wright, M.A., R. M'D. StirUng, Peter Kelt, Alexander Innes, Robert
Bisset, William Thomson, James Brough, James Holmes, David Whitelaw,
James Gemmell.

SECT. XI.] MUSSELBURGH — DALKEITH. 1165

PLACES OP WORSHIP.

Church of Scotland. | Unitkd Pbesbytkrian.

Inveresk James Sharp Bridge Street Alex. Scott, b.d.

Northesk H. M. M'Gill ^.„ rr;,, f George Barlas

New Craighall. Archibald Prentice '^"* ""' t David Gilchrist

I CoNORKQATioNAL. .D. Faiquharson

j Episcopal T. Hannan,M.A.

Frek Church... Alexander Wright, j EvangklicalI ♦ * 4c

M.A. I Union 3

RED HOUSE HOME FOR DESTITUTE BOYS, Musselburgh.—
Directort, John A. Wilson, P. W. Campbell, W.S., and James P. Rox-
burgh, W.S. Secretary and Treasurer, J. Forbes MoncriefF, C.A., 1.5 Hill
Street. Hon. Auditor, E. Erskine Scott, C. A. Manager and Matron, Mr and
Mrs Wallace.

HASTIE'S FUND. For lending Mon^p at a Reduced Rate of Interest to
Young Men commencing Business in the Parishes of Inveresk and Tranent. —
Trustees, The Members of the Kirk-Sessions of the Established and United
Presbyterian Churches of Inveresk and Tranent respectively. Factors and
Treasurers, Macfarlane & Richardson, S.S.C.

MUSSELBURGH GAS-LIGHT COMPANY.— Directors, T. Carse,
James Smart, John F. Kemp, J. M. Thomson, Charles Stewart, John
Edward, Wm. Steeples, John C. Sharp, and James Gibson. Chairman,
Charles Stewart. Secretaries, Macfarlane & Richardson. Treasurer, A.
P. Meldrum. Manager, William Thomson.

MUSSELBURGH GOLF CLUB.— Instituted 177A.— Hon. President,
H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught, K.G., etc. President, General Sir William
Hope, Bart., C.B. Captain, W. S. Smart. Secretary, W. D. Husband.
Treasurer, A. P. Meldrum.

MUSSELBURGH SWIMMING CLUB AND HUMANE SOCIETY.—
President, David Whitelaw. Treasurer, H. L, Sanderson, C.A. Secretary,
Hugh Gallacher, 43 Eskside West, Fisherrow.

SECTION XII.— DALKEITH.

COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.

Chi^ Magistrate, Robert Murdoch I Colin Cochrane, T. Alison, J. C.
Magistrates, George Liddell and Wm. Chisholm

jljlne Clerk, Thomas Sturrock

Commissioners, William TJrquhart, Procurator -fiscal, George Jack,

Wm. Steven, Robert Lucas, M.D., S.S.C.

Clerk to the Markets, William F. Peebles

Superintendent of Lighting and Cleaning, George Wilson

Local Authority, Police Commissioners. . Medical Oj?ic<r, DrBallantyne

Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, Walter J. Jones

Inspector of Poor, Walter J. Jones Inspector of Police, John Forbes

Sheriff-Clerk Depute, J. C. Chisholm

A Sheriff Court is held on third Thursday of each month except September.

1156 DALKEITH, ETC. [PART V.

PARISH COUNCIL.— R. Wight, Chairman; J. C.Cliisholm, R. Brown,
William Young, George Jack, S.S.C. . Stephen Hair, E. Forrester, 8. Potter,
sen., William Watson, W. C. Byres, Walter Paris, William M'Gill, J.
Warden, J. Dickson, J. Dobbie. Clerk and Collector, Walter J. Jones.

BURGH SCHOOL BOARD. — Wm. Watson, Chairman.- Rev. H.
Farquhar, David Grieve. Dr Lucas, James Gray, J. C. Cliisholm, William
Millar, and Robert Handyside. Clerk and Treasurer, Thomas Sturrock.

PARISH SCHOOL BOARD.— Andrew Gray, D.D., Chairman; Archibald
Dods, Glebe House ; John Dobbie, Campend; R. L. Paterson, Royal Bank ;
Ivie Warden, Cowden. Clerk and Treasurer, George H. Gorrie.

PLACES OP WORSHIP.

Church or Scotland. Congregational. ...W. R. M'Aleese

Sf"!^^?'"'^^*'"^''*^'"^'^^?'"*^^""- i EvangklicalUnion.R. D. Mitchell
West Church....Henry Farquhar, t,.„„.„„ ti ^ »«<t

B.jj. I Baptist HectorM'Lean

Freb Church.... Neil D. Maclach- ; Episcopal W. M. Smith-
Ian, b.d. I Dorrien, B D.

United Presbyterian Church. i Roman Catholic. .. .Joseph Head
Buccleuch St. . . James Fraser ' Peter Sh erlock

King's Park — A. Hunter, b.d. Weslbyan J. E. Dixon

GEORGE STIELL'S TRUST, TRANENT, BAST LOTHIAN.

This Institution is transferred under a Provisional Order for Educational
purposes to the following Governors :—(l ) Rev. Dr Caesar, Tranent ; (2) Charles
Shirreff, sheriff-substitute of the county of Haddington; (3) John Marshall,
M.A., LL.D., Rector of the High School, Edinburgh; (4) William Millar,
Tranent; (5) D. W. E. Smith, North Elphinstone, Tranent; (6) Rev. George
Hogg, Minister of Cnckpnzie ; (7) James D. Taylor, Bankton, Tranent ; (8)
Rev. W. B. TurnbuU, Manse. Gladsmuir, Macmtrry ; (9) Prof. Andrew Seth,
16 Churchill, Edinburgh; (10) G. A. Connor, Craigielaw, Longniddry; (11)
James Stenhouse, Factor for John Poison of Tranent; and (12) Frederick
Pitman, W.S.

Factor, Frederick Pitman, W.S., 48 Castle Street, Edinburgh.

THE SCHAW BEQUEST, PRESTONPANS.

The Schaw Bequest, incorporated under that name and title by Her
Majesty in Council on 28th May 1889, approving of a scheme by the
Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission for tlie administration of
the Bequest, is under the management of a governing body consisting of —
(1) The minister of the parish of Prestonpans ; (2) The minister of the parish
•f Tranent ; (3) A person to be elected by the School Board of Prestonpans ;
(4) A person to be elected by the School Board of Tranent; (5) A person to be
elected by the Sheriff of tlie Lothians ; (6) Two persons to be elected by the
Commissioners of Supply for the county of Haddington. The two ministers
are ex officio Governors, while the others hold oflBce for a certain number of
years. The free income of the endowment is to be applied :— (1) In paying
a sum not exceeding £100 yearly for the purpose of paying in whole or in
part, as the Governors may think fit, the fees of scholars, with books and
stationery, at public or state-aided schools in the parish of Prestonpans, for
education as defined in the Educational Endowments (Scotland) Act 1882.
The free scholars must be children whose parents or guardians, not being
in receipt of parochial relief, are in such circumstances as to require aid for
providing elementary education, and are persons who, in the opinion of the
Governors, ought to require to apply to the parochial board for such aid ;
and the Governors, out of said sum of £100^ may expend a sum not exceeding

SECT. XII.] THE SCHAW BEQUEST, ETC.

1157

£15 yearly in providing, or assisting to provide, with clothing such of the
free scholars as require such assistance or provision to enable them to
attend school decently. (2.) To pay the annual sum of £30, to be increased
on the expiration of an annuity to £75, to the School Board of Prestonpans,
to be applied by them for the promotion of higher instruction, by increasing
the efficiency of the staflf for the higher classes in the school of Prestonpans,
either by adding to the number, or otherwise as may be determined. (3.) To
apply an annual sum of not less than £150 in establishing school bursaries,
to be called the "Schaw School Bursaries," each of the yearly value of not
less than £5 nor more than £12. These bursaries are to be awarded by
competitive examination among pupils attending public or state-aided
schools in the county of Haddington. (4 ) To apply an annual sum not
exceeding £160 in establishing bursaries for university or technical edu-
cation, which shall be called the " Schaw Bursaries," each of the yearly
value of not less than £15 nor more than £20. These bursaries are to be
awarded by competitive examination among those who have been pupils
in public or state-aided schools in the county of Haddington for at least six
months before the date of examination. In the event of a bursary being
held at the University, the governors have power to increase its annual
value to £25 for such part of the period of tenure as they may think fit.

The present Governors are-

The Rev. G. S. Smith, Minister of
the parish of Prestonpans; the
Rev. Dr Csesar, Minister of the
parish of Tranent ; Robert H.
White, Prestonpans ; Colonel
Thomas Cadell, V€, Cockenzie;

Charles J. ShirreflF, Sheriff-Sub-
stitute, Haddington ; Colonel
Aitchison of Drummore, Mussel-
burgh; General Sir Robert Cadell,
K.C.B., Cockenzie

Olerk and Factor, Bruce Fenwick, S.S.C,
1 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh

I

MISS MARY MURRAY'S INSTITUTION.

In the year 1835 Miss Mary Murray, residing in Dysart, conveyed
to certain trustees her whole estate, heritable and movable, real and
personal, and directed them to hold the residue and the rents and
produce thereof for a period not exceeding twenty-one years from the
date of her death, and thereafter to apply the same in the establishment of
an Institution for the education of female children of poor but respectable
parents for house servants. Miss Murray died on 27th November 1861,
By the death of all the trustees named by Miss Murray the Trust devolved,
as directed by her, upon the Keeper, Deputy-Keeper, and Commissioners of
the Signaet. The establishment is under the management of eight
Directors— the Keeper and Deputy-Keeper of the Signet and six Com-
missioners of the Writers to the Signet. The Directors obtained a lease of
the premises at Prestonpans formerly known as Dr Schaw's Hospital,
which was opened in February 1883. Each Commissioner of the Signet is
entitled to recommend a child, and the Town-Council of Dysart are
entitled to recommend two children. The children must be between six
and eight years of age at the date of admission. Th^y are taught
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Sewing, Knitting, etc., or such plain useful
acquirements as the Trustees think best calculated for them.

Olerk and Treasurer, William B.

Directors, Lord Clerk Register, Prin-
cipal Keeper of Signet ; Charles B.
Logan, Deputy-Keeper of Signet;
J. M. M'Candlish, James Bruce,
John Rutherfurd, J. Barker Dun-
can, Dalziel Pearson, and Horatio
R. Macrae

Wilson. W.S., 55 Frederick Street
Medical Officer, Dr Wm. C. M'Ewan,

Waltord Lodge, Prestonpans
Matron, Miss Meikle
Teacher, Miss Thomson
Assistant Teacher, Miss Mitchell

1158 COMMISSIONERS FOR ADMINISTERING OATHS. [PART V.

COMMISSIONERS IN SCOTLAND FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS TO
BE USED IN ENGLISH, IRISH, COLONIAL, AND AMERICAN
COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE, ENGLAND.

Edinburgh, Wm. N. Fraser, S.S.C,
J. O., Mackenzie, W.S., W. White-
Millar, S.S.C.

Leith, J. L. Boyd, S.S.C, Thomas
Dowie, S.S.C.

Aberdeen, William Yeats, LL.D.

Ardrossan, James L. Bailey

Dumfries, William Primrose

Dundee, Andrew Hendry
Qlaggow,W. R. Buchan, Rt. Frame, J.

Fisher M'Laren, J. Maxton, James

Muirhead
Greenock, Jas. Glen, Hew M'llwraitb
Perth, M. Jameson
Rothesay, John T. Wilson
Stirling, Ebenezer Gentleman

SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE, IRELAND.

Ardrossan. James L. Bailey

Dundee, W. T. Currie

Glasgow, Robert Brodie, Robert

Frame, John Hislop, J. Fisher
M'Laren, James Muirhead
Greenock, James Glen

Note.— 2%e Commissioners named in the preceding lists hold special appoint
ments for taking Affidavits to be used in English and Irish Courts. By the
Supreme Court of Judicature Act, 1873, however, and by the Supreme Court
of Judicature (Ireland) Act, 1877, any Notary Public in Scotland may act as
a Commissioner to administer Oaths for the Courts referred to without any
special appointment.

HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE IN INDIA.

Edinburgh, Andrew Newlands, S.S.C; Hamilton Maxwell, W.S. (for
Bombay and Madras); Arthur Leahy, S.S.C. Glasgow, James Williamson.

COLONIAL COURTS.

YicTOKiA.— Edinburgh, Charles Ritchie, S.S.C, John Kinmont, S.S.C,
Addison Smith, Arthur Leahy, S.S.C, James Walker, S.S.C. Glasgow,
Robert Frame, Cathcart Kay, James Williamson. Montrose, James R.
Findlay.

Nkw South WaijK^.— Edinburgh, A. P. Purves, W.S., Charles Ritchie,
S.S.C, John Kinmont, S.S.C., Arthur Leahy, S.S.C, Andrew Newlands,
S.S.C. Glasgow, Cathcart Kay, William Morison.

South Australia. — Edinburgh, Charles Ritchie, S.S.C., James Purves,
S.S.C, D. Lister Shand, W.S., Thomas Mackintosh, W.S., John
Kinmont, S.S.C, Arthur Leahy, S.S.C. Glasgow, Thomas Gardner and
John Kidston.

Q,UEKN8LAND.— JEain&urpft, Charles Ritchie, S.S.C, Alexander Fleming,
8.S.C., John Cameron, S.S.C, Arthur Leahy, S.S.C. Glasgow, Cathcart
Kay.

Sect, xil] commissioners for administering oaths. Il59

Wbstbrn Australia. — Edinburgh, Hamilton Maxwell, W.S., William Mac-
Ivor, S.S.C., Arthur Leahy, S.S.C, Glasgow, Robert Frame.

TASMAtiiA.— Edinburgh, Hamilton Maxwell, "W.S., William Mad vor, S.S.C,
John Kinmont, S.S.C, Arthur Le^hy, S.S.C Olatgow, Robert Frame.

New Zbaland. — Edinburgh, Horatius Bonar, W.S., James Macdonald,
W.8., D. Forbes Dallas, S.S.C, J. Barker Duncan, W.S., Alexander
Fleming, S.S.C, Andrew Newlands, S.S.C, John Kinmont, S.S.C, Alex-
ander Davidson, S.S.C, Arthur Leahy, S.S.C Leith, David Kelly, S.S.C.
Olasgouj, Thomas Stout, John Kidston, Cathcart Kay, William Morison,
W. Craig Ramsay, S.S.C

Caps Coijohy.— Edinburgh, A. P. Purves, W.8., John Kicmont, S.S.C,
Arthur Leahy, S.S.C, D. Howard Smith. Glasgow, Thomas Gardner.

Gold Coast. — Edinburgh, Arthur Leahy, S.S.C

a ATAL.— Edinburgh, John Kinmont, S.S.C.

Canada— British CohVMsi a.— Edinburgh, David Philip, S.S.C, Andrew
Newlands, S.S.C. Glasgow, W. P. M. Black, B.L. Inverness, H. Rose
Mackenzie.

CAHADA—M-AmTOBA.— Edinburgh, Duncan P. Dallas, S.S.C, James M'Caul,
S.S.C, Horatius Bonar, W.S., Hamilton Maxwell, W.S., Andrew
Newlands, S.S.C, Arthur Leahy, S.S.C. Glasgow, James Muirhead.
Dundee, Thomas Littlejohn. Inverness, H. Rose Mackenzie.

Canada — Nbw Brunswick. — Edinburgh, A. P. Purves, W.S., Andrew
Newlands, S.S.C, Hamilton Maxwell, W.S. Glasgow, Thomas Gardner

Canada— Nova Scotia.— Edinburgh, A.F.Furves,W.8., Hamilton Maxwell,
W.S., Andrew Newlands, S.S.C, Arthur Leahy, S.S.C.

Canada — N. W. Tkrritoribs, — Edinburgh, Andrew Newlands, S.S.C

Canada— OsTARio.— Edinburgh, A. P. Purves, W.S., Horatius Bonar, W.S.,
John A. Trail, W.S., William Stuart Fraser, W.S., James M'Caul,
S.S.C, John Welsh, S.S.C, Robert Beatson, W.S., D. C Mackenzie,
Hamilton Maxwell, W.S., Andrew Newlands, S.S.C, Arthur Leahy,
S.S.C. Glasgow, James JNIuirhead.

Canada — Prince Edward Island. — Edinburgh, Andrew Newlands, S.S.C

Casada—Q,vsbsc.— Edinburgh, A. P. Purves, W.S., James M'Caul, S.S.C,
Hamilton Maxwell, W.S., Arthur Leahy, S.S.C, Andrew Newlands, S.S.C.

iiswFovsDhANO.— Edinburgh, Hamilton Maxwell, W.S., Arthur Leahy,
S.S.C, Andrew Newlands, S.S.C.

UNITED STATES OF NORTH AMERICA.

State of Cat^jforni a.— Edinburgh, J. Gordon Mason, S.S.C.

State ok Missouri.— Edinburgh, Horatius Stuart, S.S.C.

State of New York.— Editiburgh, A. P. Purves, W.S., Alfred Shepherd,

W.S.
Commonwealth of Pbunsylvania.— Edinburgh, Alfred Shepherd, W.S.
State of Minn ksot a.— Edinburgh, Alfred Shepherd, W.S.

Note.— For official list of Certificated Writers to the Signet and Law
Agents, see following pages.

1160 CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET, ETC. [PART V.

OFFICIAL LIST FOR 1895-96

OP THB CBRTIFICATKD WRITKRS TO THK SIGNBT AND LAW AGSNT8
CARRYING ON BUSINESS WITHIN THE CITY AND SHIRE OK KDINBUR6H ; and

within ten miles from the General Post-Office in the City of London.
[The Publishers have marked by i those who have been returned ai also
N otaries- Public. ]

The List of persons etrtificated as Notaries- Public only within the dtp and
shire of Edinburgh is given at page 1172.

W.8. (Bell

Adair, David Rattray, S.S.C. 1

iVorth Charlotte street
f Adair, Peter, S.S.C. (Adair and

Fenwick) 1 Charlotte square
tAdam, Arthur, W.S. 6 \ork

place
Aitken, Alfred N. G., S.S.C. (A. P.

Purves and Aitken) 12 Queen street
Allan, James, S.S.C. (Inglis and

Allan) 8 North St David street
Allan, James, Law Agent, 143 Princes

street
Alston, "Wm., Law Agent, 13 Bank

Anderson, David Wm., S.S.C. 30 St

Andrew square
Anderson, Gavin, Law Agent, 10 St

Andrew square
Anderson, James, Law Agent, 55

York place
tAnderson, James L., Law Agent,

Commercial Bank, 14 George street
tAnderson, J. Ramsay, W.S. (J. and

F. Anderson) 48 Castle street
Anderson, Robert, Law Agent

(Anderson and Green) 28 Queen

street
Anderson, Robert T., W.S. 67b

Hanover street
Anderson, William Robertson, W.S.

(Auld, Stewart & Anderson) 14

Hill street
Andrews, James K,, S.S.C. (M'Call

and Andrews) 53 Frederick street
Armstrong, Wm. E., S.S.C. 17 Hill

street
Asher. Augustus, G. G., W.S. 18

Hill street
t Asher, Wm. S.S.C. (Snody and

Asher) 2 Baltic street, Leith
Auld, F, C, S.S.C. ( Auld, Stewart &

Anderson) 14 Hill street
tAuld, Hugh, W.S. (Auld and Mac-

donald) 21 Thistle street
Auld, John C, W.S. (Auld and Mac-

donald) 21 Thistle street
tAyton, James, S.S.C. 46 Hanover

street
t BABiNOT0N,Wm. , W.S. (Melville and

Lindesay) 110 George street
Balfour, Wm., Law Agent, 3 Queen

tBallingall, G. D., W.S. (Fraser

tBannerman, James P.,

and Kaanerman) 137 Princes street
Barbour, James W., Law Agent

(Purves and Barbour), 117 George

street
t Baxter, James Currie.S.S.C. (Baxter

and Burnett) 7 Howe street
r Bay ley, George, W.S. (MacRitchie,

Bay ley, and Henderson) 4 Hill

street
Bajley, James Francis, W.S. (Mac-
Ritchie, Bayley, and Henderson) 4

Hill street
Beatson, Robert, W.S. (Hamilton,

Kinnear, and Beatson) 35 Queen

t Begg, A. v., W.S. (Wallace and Begg)

14 Frederick street
Bell, John Montgomerie, W.S. (Bell

and Bannerman) 137 Princes street
tBell, Matthew Montgomerie, W.S.

(Dalgleish and Bell) 1 Rutland

square
f Bell, Robert Craigie, W.S. (R. C. Bell

and J. Scott) 13 Hill street
tBilton, Lewis, W.S. 16 Hope street
tBlack, Alex. D. M., W.S. (Mac-
kenzie and Black) 28 Castle street
Black, Alex. Wm., W.S. (Menzies,

Black, and Menzies) 123 George

street
j Black, James, S.S.C. (Duncan and

Black) 6 Hill street
Black, William, S.S.C. 38 Hanover

t Blair, Alex. S., W.S. (Strathern and
Blair) 12 South Charlotte street

tBlair, John, W.S. (Davidson and
Syme) 28 Charlotte square

1 Blair, Patrick, W.S. (Blair and
Finlay) 19 Ainslie place

fBonar, Horatius, W.S. (Mill.Bonar,
and Hunter) 15 Hill street

Borthwick, Francis J. G., W.S.
(Mackenzie and Kermack) 9 Hill
street

Boswell, John D., Law Agent (Camp-
bell, Martin, and Boswell) 1 North
Charlotte street

Bow, John Mackenzie, W.S. 5 Hill

Bower, Henry, S.S.C. 28 Frederick

Stodart, and Ball'ingall) 16 Castle ! Bowie, Alex., Law Agent, 5 St Andrew
street square

PART v.] CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET, ETC. 1161

Bowie, Robert G., W.S. 25 George

street
tBoyd, Jas. Lawrence, S.8.C. (Boyd

Jameson, and Kelly) 55 Consti-
tution street, Leith
tBrander, Phineas Bell, Law Agent

(Brander and Urmston) 12 Castle

terrace
Broatch, Robert, Law Agent, 23 Dun-
das street
Brodie, Sir Thos. D.. Bart.. W.S.

(John C. Brodie and Sons) 5 Thistle

street
tBrookman, James, W.S. (Lindsay,

Howe, and Co.) 32 Charlotte

square
t Brown, Archibald George, W.S.

(John C. Brodie and Sons) 5 Thistle

street
Brown, Hugh, W.S. 25 Royal circus
fBrown, Marcus J., S.S.C. 1 George

street
Brown, Robert A., S.S.C. 61 Fred-
erick street
Bruce, James, W.S. ( Bruce and Kerr)

16 Hill street
Bruce, Wm. R., S.S.C. (Mill and

Bruce) 44 Frederick street
tBryce, George P., W.S. (J. A.

Campbell and Lamond) 2 Albyn

place
Bryson, Alfred, Law Agent (Jack and

Bryson) 4 North St David street
fBuchan, David D., S.S.C. (Buchan

and Buchan) 37 Great King street
Buchan, T. W. , S.S.C. (Buchan and

Buchan) 37 Great King street
Buik, Patrick R., W.S. (Bulk and

Henderson) 137 George street
tBurness, James, W.S. (W. and J.

Burness) 6a George street
f Burns, James Steven , S.S.C. ( W.and

J. Cook) 61 Castle street
Burns, John, W.S. (Bruce and Kerr)

16 Hill street
tCADKLL, L. I., W.S. 24 Charlotte

square
Cairns, H., W.S ( Cairns, M'Intosh, and

Morton"* 31 Queen street
Cairns, John A., S.S.C. 122 George

street
Calver, Robert John, S.S.C. 30 Castle

street
t Cameron, John, S.S.C. 40 Castle

street
Cameron, Peter, Law Agent, 4 Princes

Cameron, Peter Hay, S.S.C. 38 York

place
fCampbell, Alex., S.S.C. 3 Albany

street
t Campbell, David. S.S.C. 31 Moray pi.
tCampbell, George, W.S. (A. and A.

Campbell) 51 Castle street
Campbell, James Paterson, Law

Agent, 7 North St David street

tCampbell, John, S.S.C. (Mylneand
Campbell) 36 Castle street

Campbell, Patrick Wm., W.S. (Camp-
bell, Martin, and Boswell) 1 North
Charlotte street

Campbell, Peter, Law Agent, 143
Princes street

Cargill, Wm., S.S.C. (Ronald and
Ritchie) 20 Hill street

tCarment, John, S.S.C. (Garment,
Wedderburn, and Watson) 32 Al-
bany street

Carmichael,Tho8. , S.S.C. (Carmichael
and Miller) 7 Nelson street

Chalmers, Thos., W.S. 13 Hill street

Chesser, John W., S.S.C. 45 Frederick
street

tCheyne, Harry, W.S. (Mackenzie
and Kermack) 9 Hill street

Christie, W. C. B., W.S. 122 George
street

Clapperton, Thos., W.S. 2 George
street

fClark, G. B., W.S. (Henderson and
Clark ) 57 Queen street

tClark, J. S., S.S.C. 24 Drumsheugh
gardens

Clay, Alex. T., W.S. (Pringle and
Clay) 24 Charlotte square

fCochrane, T. J., S.S.C. 5 York
place

tConsidine, Wm., S.S.C. 2 Queen
street

tConstable, Nelson B., W.S. (Con-
stable and Johnstone) 61 Frederick
street

Cook,Charles,W.S. (W.and J. Cook)
61 Castle street

tCook, Henry, W.S. (W. and J.
Cook) 61 Castle street

t Cooper, Alex. H., W.S. (Cooper and
Brodie) 40 Castle street

Cornillon, H. W., S.S.C. (Cornillon,
Craig, and Thomas) 130 George st.

Corson, LockhartD., S.S.C. 9 Albya

place
Couper, John Charles, W.S. 3 Char-
lotte square
tCouper, John G., W.S. 34 Castle

tCoutts, James, S.S.C. (Coutts and
Palfrey) 35 Castle street

Cowan, George, S.S.C. 23 Albany
street

tCowan, John, W.S. (Cowan and Dal-
mahoy) 12 Hill street

Cowan, R, B., W.S. 34 Castle street

Cownie, F.S., S.S.C. 6 North Char-
lotte street

tCowper, Charles N., S.S.C. (Curror,
Cowper, and Curror) 3 Hill street

Cox, Charles Thomas, W.S. 55 Castle

Craig, Thomas, S.S.C. (Cornillon,
Craig, and Thomas) 130 George
street

2 02

1162 CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET, ETC. [PART V.

tCraik, James, W.S. (Tods, Murray,

and Jamieson) 66 Queen street
Crawford, John Knox, S.S.C. 10a

Georjte street
Crichton, Hew H., W.S. (Tait and
Crichton)41 Northumberland street
tCummirg, Robt, S.S.C. (Cumming

and Duif) 50 George street
Cunningham, James, Law Agent, 20

Lilyhill terrace
Cunningham, Robert, S.S.C. 26

Frederick street
Curie, Alfcx. Ormiston, W.S. 77

George street
Curror, David, S.S.C. (Curror, Cow-

per, and Curror) 3 Hill street
tCurror.D. A., W.S. (Curror, Cowper,

and Curror) 3 Hill street
Cuthbert, D., S.S.C. (Cuthbert and

Marchbank) 18 Frederick street
tDALLAs, Duncan F., S.S.C. (Forbes,
Dallas, and Co.) 27 Charlotte
square
Dalraahoy, J. A., W.S. (Cowan and

Dalmahoy) 12 Hill street
Dalziel, George, W.S. (Tods, Murray,

and Jamieson ) 66 Queen street
Dangerfleld, W. F., S.S.C. (Fyfe,
Ireland, and Dangerfleld] 43 Han-
over street
Danielson, Henry, Law Agent, 34

Lauriston place
Daun, John Grant, Law Agent, 10

Panmure place
Davidson, Alex., S.S.C. (Galloway
and Davidson) 4 Bernard street,
Leith
Davidson, A. L., W.S. (Forrester and

Davidson) 11 Albyn place
Deas, John W., S.S.C. 15 Queen street
Denholm, Robert, S.S.C. (R. and R.
Denholm) 4 North St David street
Denholm, Robert, Law Agent (R. and
R. Denholm) 4 North St David
street
Dewar, F. J., W.S. (H. B. and F. J.

Dewar) 52a Frederick street
Dewar, H. B., S.S.C. (H. B. and F. J.

Dewar) 52a Frederick street
fDick, Thomas, S.S.C. 24a Bernard

street, Leith
Dickson, Arthur H., W.S. (Livingston

and Dickson) 137 George street
Dickson, Jas. M., W.S. (A. J. and J.

Dickson) 2 Queen street
Dickson, W. T., W.S. (Traquair,
Dickson, and Maclaren) 11 Hill
street
Dixson, James Heggie, W.S. (Dixson

and Wilson ) 25 George street
Dobbie. Joseph, S.S.C. (Dalgleish

and Dobbie) 21 Hill street
Dobie, John, Law Agent, 8 York

buildings
D.mald, Jas., Law Agent (G. B.
Smith and Donald) 3 Albany street

Donaldson, G. S., S.S.C. (Jamieson

and Donaldson) 15 Hanover street

tDougal, David, W.S. 21 Castle

street
t Douglas, A. Sholto, W.S. .5 Hill street
tDouglas, J. B., W.S. (J. B. Douglas

and .Mitchell) 45 Frederick street
Douglas, Peter, S.S.C. (Douglas and

Miller) 26 Frederick street
tDouglas, Wm., S.S.C. 7 North St

Andrew street
fDowie, Thomas, S.S.C. (Dowie and
Scott) 60a Constitution street, Leith
tDrummond, Jas., W.S. 9 Albany

street
tDrummond, William, S.S.C. (Drum-
mondand Reid) 21 Charlotte square
Dudgeon, Wm. C, W.S. 16 Hope

street
DufF, James, S.S.C. (Cumming and

Duff) 50 George street
Dunbar, John, Law Agent, 117

George street
f Duncan, JamesBarker, W.S, (Dun-
can and Black) 6 Hill street
fDuncan, William, S.S.C. 18 York

place
Duncan, William, S.S.C. (Duncan

and Hartley) 1 Heriot row
tDuncan, Wm., Law Agent, 50Consti-

tuti>>n street, Leith
Duncan, William T., W.S., Heriot

row
fDundas, Ralph, W.S. (Dundas and

Wilson) 16 St Andrewsquare
tDundas, Wm. John, W.S. (Dundas

and Wilson) 16 St Andrewsquare
fDunlop, George, W.S. (Russell and

Dunlop) 20 Castle street
Dykes, Wm. S., W.S. (E. A. and F.

Hunter and Co.) 7 York place
Easson, Alex., Law Agent, 11 Com-

iston gardens
tEdward*, Wm. Peacock, S.S.C.
(Skene, Edwards, and Garson) 5
Albyn place
tElder, John, S.S.C. .32 York place
Elliot, S. D., S.S.C. (Kirk Mackie and

Elliot) 40 Princes street
E88on,ThomasS.,W.S.(Tods, Murray,

and Jamieson) 66 Queen street
tEwart, John, W.S. (J. and J. Turn-
bull) 58 Frederick street
Faill, Campbell, S.S.C. 53 George

street
Fairweather, Jas. F., S.S.C. 13 S.

Charlotte street
Falconer, James, W.S. (T. J. Gordon

and Falconer) 46 George street
Farquharson, Wm. A., Law Agent, 1

Albyn place
Fenwick, B., S.S.C. ( Adair and Fen-
wick) 1 Charlotte square
Ferguson, John, W.S. 23 Castle

street
f Ferguson, Well wood Robert80n,\V.S.

PART v.] CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET, ETC. 1163

(Ferguson and Japp) 122 George

street
tFinlay, Charles Patrick, W.S. 18

Young street
Finlay, N. J., W.S. (Blair and Finlay)

19 Ainslie place
tFinlay , Robert, S.S.C. 3 Queen street
Finlay, William, S.S.C. 5 St Vincent

Finlay, Wm. F., W.S. 18 Young
street

Fleming, Alex., S.S.C.(Graham, John-
ston, and Fleming) 66 North
Frederick street

Fletcher, Alex. B., S.S.C. 18 St
Andrew square

tFlett, David, Law Agent (Macrae,
Flett, and Rennie) 57 Castle street

Forbes, Roderick, Law Agent (Welsh
and Forbes) 22 Castle street

tForgan, John, S.S.C. 20 George

tForman, A. G., W.S. 18Hill street

Forrest, John A., W.S. 61 Castle st.

tForrester, A., W.S. (Forrester and
Davidson ) 1 1 Albyn place

Forsyth, David, Law Agent, 50
George street

Forsyth, Wm. , Law Agent, 9 Broug-
ham street

Fortune, Rutherford, Law Agent
(Mackenzie and Fortune) 143
Princes street

Fraser, Wm., S.S.C. 11 Albyn place

tFraser, Wm. Stuart, W.S. (Fraser,
Stodart, and Ballingall) 16 Castle
street

French, John, W.S. 55 Castle street

tGALBBAiTH, Wm., W.S. ( Fraser,
Stodart, and Ballingall) 16 Castle
street

Galletly, Alexander, Law Agent, 94
George street

Galletly, John, S.S.C. (J. and J.
Galletly) 37 Dublin street

t Galletly, John J.. S.S.C. (J. and J.
Galletly) 37 Dublin street

tGalloway, Geo. P., S.S.C. (Gallo-
way and Davidson) 4 Bernard street,
Leith

Galloway, Wm., S.S.C. (H. and H.
Tod) 46 Castle street

Garden, John, Law Agent (Sim and
Garden) Cassell's Place, 42 Leith
Walk

Gardiner, George G., Law Agent, 13
S. Charlotte street

Garrow, Charles, Law Agent, 11 Mel-
bourne place

tGarson, Wm., W.S. (Skene, Ed-
wards, and Gar^on) 5 Albyn place

Geddes, Wm., Law Agent, 118 Princes

Gellatly, J. S., S.S.C. 32 York place
George, Cliarles, S.S.C. 65 Frederick
street

Gibson, James, S.S.C. 31 St Andrew

square
Gibson, William, W.S. (Tait and

Crichton)41 Northumberland street
Qiflford, A. W., W.S. 8(»a Princes

street
Gill, John, S.S.C. (Gill and Pringle)

128a George street
Gillespie, Peter G., S.S.C. (Forbes,

Dallas, and Co.) 27 Charlotte square
tGillespie, Thomas, Law Agent, 46

George street
Glass, John M., Law Agent, 86 George

Glegg, Andrew H., W.S. 24 Charlotte

square
Glen, William Bauchop, S.S.C. 6

North St Andrew street
Glover, John, S.S.C. (Scott and

Glover) 1 Hill street
tGlover, John, jun., W.S. (Scott and

Glover) 1 Hill street
tGordon, Alex., S.S.C. (A. and A. S.

Gordon) 58 Queen street
Gordon, Alex. S., W.S. (A. and A. S.

Gordon) 58 Queen street
Gordon, Alex. W., Law Agent, 122

George street
Gordon, Andrew, Law Agent, 3

Thistle court
Gordon, James E., W.S. 58 Queeq

tGordon, Thomas J., W.S. (T. J.

Gordon and Falconer) 46 George

street
Gordon, Wm., Law Agent, 17

Grosvenor street
Gow, James, S.S.C. 67b Hanover

street
Gow, L. H., Law Agent, 67b Hanover

street
tGraham, Wm., S.S.C. 9 Hill street
Grant, Francis James, W.S. 53 George

street
Grant, James, S.S.C. (Mack and

Grant) 1 Hanover street
Gray, Alex. S., W.S. 21 Hill street
Gray, Charles, Law Agent (Gray and

Kinnison) 63 George street
Gray, Geo. Law Agent (Irvine and

Gray) 12 Queen street
tGray, Robt. Collie, S.S.C. 37 Fred-
erick street
Gray, Wm. C, Law Agent, 49

Queen street
Green, Wm., S.S.C. (Anderson and

Green) 28 Queen street
Greig, Somraerville, W.S. 55 Fred-
erick street
I Guild, Alex., Law Agent (Reid and

Guild) 2 Thistle court
tGuild, John E., W.S. (Guild and

Shepherd) 63 Castle street
Gulland, Wm., W.S. (Adamson and

Gulland) 23 Castle street
Gunn, Alex., S.S.C. 38 Hanover street

1164 CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET, ETC. fPART V.

tGunn, Wimam, 8.S.C. 34 St An-
drew square
Guthrie, Arthur, S.S.C. (Emslie and

Guthrie) 64 Frederick street
Guthrie, Lawrence A., W. S. ( Wallace

and Guthrie) 1 North Charlotte

street
Guthrie, T. H. L.,Law Agent (Lang

Guthrie and M'Laren) 2 George

street
■fHAOART, J. Valentine, W.S. (Hagart

and Burn Murdoch) 140 Princes

Haig, John B., W.S. 12 Hill street
Haldane, Francis G., W.S. (W. & F.

Haldane) 5.9 Queen street
tHaldane, Wm. S., W.S. (W. <fe F.

Haldane) 59 Queen street
Hamilton, Andrew H., Law Agent

(Hossack and Hamilton) 25 George

street
Hamilton, William, S.S.C. 14b

George street
fHandyside, Robert, S.S.C. (Gray

and Handyside) 4a St Andrew

square
Harley, H. H., W.S. Fountainhall

road. Grange
Harris, C. K., Law Agent, 30 St

Andrew square
IJarris, Wm.S., Law Agent, 48 Castle

street
tHart, Thomas, Law Agent, 34 St

Andrew square
tHartley, Wm. A., W.S. (Duncan and

Hartley) 1 Heriot row
Hastie, John, Law Agent (J. & A.

Hastie) 5 York place
Hay, John, Law Agent, 33 York

place
Ileadrick, Mungo, Law Agent

(Headrickand Webster) 13 South

Charlotte street
Henderson, A. M., W.S. (Bulk and

Henderson') 137 George street
Henderson, Thomas, W.S. (Hender-
son and Clark) 57 Queen street
Henderson, Wm. M. , Law Agent, 6

North Charlotte street
Henry, John, S.S.C. (Henry and

Scott) 20 St Andrew square
Henry, Matthew, W.S. (Henry and

Scott) 20 St Andrew square
Hepburn, Jas., S.S.C. 8(i George street
Herdman, John James, W.S. (Turn-
bull and Herdman) 19 South Castle

street
Heron, Alex., S.S.C. 14 Hanover street
Higgins, M. C, Law Agent, 7 Fred-
erick street
Hog, A. W., W.S. (Maconochie,

Duncan and Hare) l'> Hill street
Hogg, Andrew H., S.S.C. 38 York

place
fHope. James, W.S. 42 Charlotte

square

Hope, Jas. A., W.S. (Hope, Todd,

and Kirk) 119 Princes street
Horn, James A. B., S.S.C. 4 York

place
Home, Thomas, W.S. (Home and

Lyell) 39 Castle street
Horsburgh, Thos. M., S.S.C. 13 South

Charlotte street
tHossack, Campbell, W.S. (Hossack

and Hamilton) 25 George street
tHowe, Alex. , W.S. (Lindsay, Howe,

and Co.) 32 Charlotte square
Hunter, David, S.S.C. 29 Dundasst.
Hunter, Frank, W.S. (E. A. and F.

Hunter and Co.) 7 York place
t Hunter, Thomas, W.S., Town Clerk,

City Chambers
Hunter, Wm. C, W.S. (Mill, Bonar,

& Hunter) 15 Hill street
tHutton, George, Law Agent (Hut-
ton and Jack) 8 York buildings
Hyslop, William A., W.S., 16 Hope

street
Inglis, George, S.S.C. (George Inglis

and Orr) 19a Hill street
tinglis, H. H., W.S. (Inglis and

Allan) 8 North St David street
Inglis, Joseph, Law Agent (Melville

and Lindesay) 110 George street
flreland, Alex. Scott, S.S.C. (Fyfe,

Ireland, and Dangerfield) 43 Han-
over street
tirons, David B., W.S. 22 York

place
Irons, James Campbell, S.S.C.(Irons,

Roberts, and Co.) 22 York place,

Edinburgh, and 20 Baltic St., Leith
Irvine, Charles, S.S.C. (Irvine and

Gray) 12 Queen street
tlvory, Holmes, W.S.(J. and A.Peddie

and Ivory) 6 Albyn place
t Jack, James M'Gregor, S.S.C. (Jack

and Bryson) 4 North St David st.
fJack, J. S., Law Agent (Hutton and

Jack) 8 York buildings
Jackson, Patrick C, W.S. 20 Young

street
James, R. E. Wallace, S.S.C. (Patrick

and James) 3 North St Andrew

street
tJameson, Jas. H., W.S. (Boyd,

Jameson, and Kelly)55 Constitution

street, Leith
t Jamieson, Jas. Auldjo, W.S. (Tods,

Murray, and Jamieson) 66 Queen

street
Japp, Wm. B., W.S. (Ferguson and

Japp) 122 George street
tJohnston, Robert Fleming, W.S.

(Richardson and Johnston) 17 Gros-

venor street
tJohnston, Robert Herbert, W.S.

(Graham, Johnston, and Fleming)

66 North Frederick street
Johnstone, Richard, S.S.C. 19 South

St David street

PART v.] CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET, ETC. 1165

Johnstone, Wm. Charles, W.S.
(Steele and Johnstone) 39 Fred-
erick street

Johnstone, Wm. James, S.S.C. (Con-
stable and Jotnstone) 6\ Frederick
street

IKblly, David, S.S.C. (Boyd, Jame-
son, and Kelly) 55 Constitution
street, Leith

Kennaway, A. L., AV.S. 122 George
street

tKennedy, John, W.S. 71 Great King

tKer, Robert D., W S. 50 Georgest.
Kermack, George, W.S. (Mackenzie

and Kermack) 9 Hill street
tKermack, John, W.S. (Mackenzie

and Kermack) 9 Hill street
tKerr, Thomas, W.S. (Bruce and

Kerr) 16 Hill street
Ketchen, A. W., Law Agent (Ross

and Ketchen) 5 N. Charlotte street
Kinnear, George Thos. Balfour, W.S.

(Hamilton, Kinnear, and Beatson)

35 Queen street
tKinnear, James Balfour, W.S.

(Hamilton, Kinnear, and Beatson)

35 Queen street
tKinmont, John, S.S.C. (Kinmont

and Maxwell) 59 Hanover street
Kinnison, Alex. B., S.S.C. (Gray and

Kinnison) R3 George street
Kirk, Wm. John, W.S. (Hope, Todd,

and Kirk) 119 Princes street
Kirkland, John Wm. D., Law Agent,

6 N. Charlotte street
Kirkpatrick, John G., W.S. 9 Hill

street
Laidlavt, John K., Law Agent

(Macpherson and Mackay) 16

Duke street
tLaing, Alexander, S.S.C. (Philip,

Laing, and Co.) 41 Charlotte square
tLamond, Jas., S.S.C. (J. A. Camp-
bell and Lamond) 2 Albyn place
Latta, John, S.S.C. 7 Great King

street
Lawson, John B., Law Agent (R. R.

Simpson and Lawson) 22 Hill street
Lawson, John Murray, S.S.C. 7 North

St David street
Leahy, Arthur, S.S.C. (T. and W. A.

M'Laren) 29 Queen street
Lee, .lohn B. W., S.S.C. 17 St

Andrew square
Lees, David T., S.S.C. 36 Hanover st.
tLees, Richard, Law Agent, 4a St

Andrew square
tLennox, H ugh. Law A gent (E. A. and

F. Hunter and Co. ) 7 York place
Lennox, Wm,, S.S.C. 42 Charlotte

square
Lewis, Walter James, S.S.C. 76

George street
Liddle, Thomas, S.S.C. 59 George

street

Lindsay, Robert A., S.S.C, 65 Castle

street
Lindsay, Robt. John, W.S, (Lindsay

and Wallace) 9 Abercromby place
tLindsay, W. P., W.S. (J. K. and W.

P. Liiidsay) 16 Queen street
Livingston, John C, W.S. (Livingston

and Dickson) 137 George street
fLockhart, Hugh, S.S.C. (Dove,

Lockhart, and Smart) 29 York pi.
fLogan, C. Bowman, W.S. (Mac-
kenzie,Innes, and Logan) 23 Queen

street
Loudon, Chas. E.. W.S, (Loudon and

Maclagan) 19 Hill street
Low, Edw. B., S.S.C. (Menzie?, Bruce

Low, and Thomson) 23 York place
Lowe, Wm. D., W.S, (Tods, Murray,

and Jamieson) 66 Queen street
Lowson, Francis L., Law Agent, 19

Young street
Lyell, David, W.S. (Home and

Lyell) 39 Castle street
\ M ACBEAN, JEneas, W.S. 8 Darnaway

street
M'Call, Martin, junr. , Law Agent

(M'Call and Andrews) 53 Fredeiick

street
M'Culloch, John S„ W.S. 2 George

street
MacDermott, Andrew H., Law Agent,

21 Hill street
Macdonald, Alexander Watson, S.S.C.

(Clark and Macdonald) 7 Frederick

street
t Macdonald, James, W.S. ( Auld and

Macdonald) 21 Thistle street
Macdonald, Jas., S.S.C. (Morton,

Smart, and Macdonald) 19 York

place
tMacdonald, Jas. F., S.S.C. 1

Erskiiie place
Macdougald, Robert, S.S.C. 5 St

Andrew square
tM'Ewen, Wm. Campbell, W.S. (J.

and A. F. Adam) 9 South Charlotte

street
fM'Ghie, William, Law Agent, 24

Clarence street
tMacGillivray, Wm., W.S. (Lindsay,

Howe, and Co. ) 32 Charlotte square
Macgregor, Gregor, S.S.C. (Mac-

gregiir and Stewart) 42 Queen street
Macffregor, John, W S. (M. Mac-
gregor and Co.) 21 Castle street
tMacgregor, Mai., S.S.C. (M. Mac-
gregor and Co.) 21 Castle street
M'GufRe. Robert A., Law Agent, 16

St Andrew square
Mackenzie, Duncan C, Law Agent

(Sibbald and Mackenzie) 67b Han-
over street
Mackenzie, D. F., Law Agent, 43

Marchmont crescent
.Mackenzie, John, W.S. (J. W.and J.

Mackenzie) 16 Royal circus

1166 CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET, ETC. [PART V.

tMackenzie, John O., W.S. (Mac-
kenzie and Kermack) 9 Hill street

tMackenzie, Peter, h.S.C. (Mackenzie
and Fortune) 143 Princes street

tMackersy, Lindsay, W.S. 74 Queen
street

Mackersy, Wm. R., W.S. 25 Dundas
street

tMackie, Alex. Kirk, S.S.C. (Kirk
Mackie and Elliot) 40 Princes street

t.M'lntosh, George, S.S.C. (Waddel)
and M'Intosh) 87 George street

M'Intosh, George, jun., W.S. (Wad-
dell and M'Intosh) 87 George street

tM'Intosh, Jas. B., S.S.C. 15 Young
street

Macintosh, John, Law Agent (Shiels
and Macintosh) 76 Constitution
street, Leith

M'Intosh, Lauchlan, S.S.C. 36
George street

Mackintosh, Thoi., W.S. (Mackin-
tosh and Boyd) 5 North Charlotte
street

Maclntyre, Ian, W.S. 9 Hill street

tMacIvor, F. C, S.S.C. (W. and F.
C. Maclvor). 4 Picardy place

tMacIvor, William, Law Agent (W.
and F. C. xMacIvor) 4 Picardy place

Mack, J. L., S.S.C. (Mack and Grant)
1 Hanover street

tMack, J. Smith, S.S.C. (Mack and
Grant) 1 Hanover street

Mackay, Jas. F., W.S. 19 Young st.

tMackay, John, S.S.C. 5 St Andrew
square

Mackay, Thos. M., S.S.C. (Macpher-
son and Mackay) 16 Duke street

Maclachlan, Dugald, S S.C. 122 George

Maclachlan, John, W.S. (J. and F.

Anderson) 48 Castle street
M'Lachlan, W. M., W.S. (Waugh

and .VI'Lachlan) 108 George street
Maclagan, Douglas P., W.S. (Loudon

and Maclagan) 19 Hill street
tMaclaren, Duncan, S.S.C. (Duncan

Smith and Maclaren)
M'Laren, John, Law Agent, 24 Forrest

road
M'Laren, Lawrence, W.S. (Lang

Guthrie and M'Laren), 2 George

street
M'Laren, Peter R., Law Agent, 32

York place
tMacLaren, T. Shaw, W.S. TTraquair,

Dickson, and MacLaren) 11 Hill

M'Lean, A. H., W.S. (Millar, Robson,

and M'Lean) 8 George street
M'Leod, Alex. M., Law Agent, 20

Greenhill gardens
MacLeod, John L., S.S.C. (Whigham

and MacLeod) 23 Albany street
Macmillan, Alex., Law Agent, 39

York place

Macmillan, John, S.S.C. 39 York pi.
tM'Naught, Thomas, S.S.C. 3

Albany street
Macnaughton, Peter, S.S.C. 20 York

place
tM'Neil, Allan, Law Agent, Bank of

Scotland
Macpherson,Norman M., S.S.C.(CIark

and Macdonald) 7 Frederick street
Macqueen, Robt. T., Law Agent, 6

York place
Macrae, Colin George, W.S. (Macrae,

Flett, and Rennie) 57 Castle street
.Macrae, Horatio Ross, W.S. (Macrae,

Flett, and Rennie) 57 Castle street
M'William, James, Law Agent, 34

Castle street
tMaitland, Keith R., W.S. 5 Thistle

Malloch, P. Simpson, S.S.C. 21

York place
fMann, G.V., S.S.C. (A. and G. V.

Mann) 33 Bernard street, Leith
tManuel, Wm., S.S.C. 37 Frederick

street
tMarchbank, Jas., S.S.C. (Cuth-

bert and Marchbank) 18 Frederick

street
Marr, George, Law Agent, 43 Han-
over street
Marshall, James, S.S.C. (Russell and

Dunlop) 20 Castle street
Marshall, R. D. C, W.S. 49 Queen

street
Marshall, Wm. H., W.S. 25 Herlot

row
tMartin, Francis J., W.S. (Campbell,

Martin, and BoswelJ) 1 North Char-
lotte street
Martin, Hugh, S.S.C. 54 Queen street
Martin, James, S.S.C. (Martin and

M'Glashan) 30 Hanover street
tMartin, John, Law Agent, 34 St

Andrew square
Marwick, D. W., W.S. (Simpson and

Marwick) 18 Heriot row
tMason, James Gordon, S.S.C. 51

Hanover street
Mathers, George F., W.S. 42 Char-
lotte square
tMathison, John, S.S.C. (Nisbet and

Mathison) 21 York place
Maxwell, Hamilton, W.S. (Kinmont

and Maxwell) 59 Hanover street
Melville, James Balfour, W.S. (J.

and J. H. Balfour) 4 Thistle court
Melville, Jas. H. Balfour, W.S. (J.

and J. H. Balfour i 4 Thistle court
Melville, Leslie M. Balfour, W.S. (J,

and J. H. Balfour) 4 Thistle court
Menzies, Alan L., W.S. (Menzies,

Black, and Menzies) 123 George

street
Menzies, Archibald, S.S.C. 3a North

St David street
tMenzies, Robert, S.S.C. (Menzies,

PART v.] CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET, ETC. 1167

Bruce Low, and Thomson) 23

York place
tMenzies, William J.,W.S.(Menzie8,

Black, and Menzies) 123 George

street
Methuen, James, W.S. 122 George

street
Miles, James K., Law Agent, 110

Ferry road. Leith
Mill, George, S.S.C. (Mill and Bruce)

44 Frederick street
Mill, Wm. H., 8.S.C, (J. Douglas

Gardiner and Mill) 58 Castle street
Millar, John A. S., W.S. (Russell and

Dunlop) 20 Castle street
Millar, W. White, S.S.C. (Millar,

Robson, and M'Lean) 8 George

street
tMiller, Hugh, W.S. (Rusk and

Miller) 4a St Andrew square
Miller, J. C. S., W.S. (Douglas and

Miller ) 26 Frederick street
Miller, Robert H., S.S.C. ( Miller and

Murray) 90 Constitution street,

Leith
tMiller, Robt. S.,W.S. (Carmichael

and Miller) 7 Nelson street
tMilligan, John, W.S. (J. and J

Milligan) 15 York place
Mitchell, Thos., S.S.C. (J. B. Douglas

and Mitchell) 45 Frederick street
tMitclielI,Wm., S.S.C. (Mitchell and

Baxter) 11 South Charlotte street
Mitchell, Wm., jun., W.S. (Mitchell

and Baxter) 11 South Charlotte

street
Mitchelhill, Wm., Law Agent, 1 East

Ma\ field
Moffat, Colin C, S.S.C. (Sang and

Moffat) 29 Queen street
Moffat, Samuel F., Law Agent, BU

George street
fMoncreiff, Hon. James Wm., W.S.

(Mackenzie, Innes, and Logan) 23

Queen street
tMoncrieff, D. Scott, W.S. (Scott

Moncrieff and Trail) 17 Duke street
tMoncrieff, Robt. Scott, W.S. (Scott

Moncrieff and Trail) 17 Duke street
tMonteath, Henry, S.S.C. (Home and

Lyell) 39 Castle street
More, George, Law Agent (J. L. Hill

and Co.) 42 Frederick street
Morgan, Arthur, Law Agent, 76

Queen street
Morison, Alex., S.S.C. 33 Queen

street
tMorison, Peter, S.S.C. 4 Bank street
Morison, Peter, jun., S.S.C. 37 Castle

itreet
Morris, Wm. M., S.S.C. 65 Frederick

street
Morton, David, S.S.C. 100 George

street
tMorton.Wm., W.S. (Cairns, M'ln-

tosh, and Morton) 31 Queen street

Morton, Wm. K., S.S.C. 11 York

buildings
tMounsey, John L., W.S. (John C.

Brodie and Sons) 5 Thistle street
tMuir, Andrew G., W.S. (Morton,

Smart, and Macdonald) 19 York

place
Muir, A. S., S.S.C. 11 York buildings
Munro, Charles, S.S.C. 8 South Char-
lotte street
Munro, George A., S.S.C. 37 Castle

street
fMurdoch, Arch. Burn, W.S. (Hagart

and Burn Murdoch) 140 Princes

street
Murray, David, Law Agent, 53 George

IV. bridge
Murray, David Hill, S.S.C. 13

Frederick street
Murray, Thos. M., W.S. (Macandrew,

Wright, and Murray) 9 Albyn place
fMurray, Walter Malcolm, S.S.C.

(Miller and Murray) 90 Constitu-
tion street, Leith
fMurray, Wm. Hugh, W.S. (J. and

F. Anderson) 48 Castlestreet
Mustard, Alexander, S.S.C. 13 South

Charlotte street
Mutter, A. D., W.S. 12 Queen street
Mylne, James, W.S. (Mylne and

Campbell) 36 Castle street
Napisr, Alex. John, W.S. 11 Heriot

row
Napier, James H., Law Agent, 12

Queen street
tNewlands, And., S.S.C. 4 York

place
Nicholson, Alex., S.S.C. (White and

Nicholson) 78 Queen Street
Nicolson, Andw., Law Agent (Win-
chester and Nicolson) 4 York build-
ings
NicoU, John, Law Agent, 20 George

street
tNisbet, C. C, W.S. (Tawse and

Bonar) 11 Alva street
Nisbet, John, Law Agent (Donald-
son and Nisbet) 122 George street
Norie, Francis J., W.S. 16 Castle

street
Notman. James H., W.S. 15 York

place
Ofkicbr. John L., W.S. (W. and J.

L. Officer) 21 Castle street
tOffioer. Wm., S.S.C. (W. and J. L.

Officer) 21 Castle street
Oliphant, Walter, S.S.C. (Nisbet and

Mathison) 21 York place
t Oliver, Archd., S.S.C. (Davidson

and Syme) 28 Charlotte square
Orr, Arthur S., S.S.C. (George Inglis

and Orr) 19a Hill street
Pairman, John, S.S.C. 130 George

street
Palfrey, George, S.S.C. (Coutta and
Palfrey) 35 Castle street

1168 CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET, ETC. [PART V.

Paterson, A. B., W.S. 11 York build-
ings
Paterson, H. B., Law Agent, 18 York

place
f Paterson, Thomas, W.S. (Gillespie

and Paterson) 16 South Charlotte

street
Paterson, Thomas S., S.S.C. (Gibson

and Paterson) 37 George street
Paterson, Tom S., W.S. 94 George

street
Paton, John, S.S.C. 101 Marchmont

road
Paton, Victor Albert Noel, W.S. (J.

S. and J. W. Eraser Tytler) 22

Young street
Patrick, Walter R., Law Agent

(Patrick and James) 3 North St

Andrew street
f Patten, Hugh, W.S. 42 Castle street
Pattullo, James A., S.S.C. 28 Fred-
erick street
tPaul, Geo. M., W.S. (Dundas and

Wilson) 16 St Andrew square
Pearson, Dalziel, W.S. 11 York

buildings
Pearson, Peter, S.S.C. 23 Queen street
tPennell, James H.L., S.S.C. (Wallace

and Pennell) 3 Bernard street, Leith
tPetrie, A. Gordon, S.S.C. (Gordon

Petrie andShand) 81a Georgestreet
Philip, l>avid, S.S.C. (Philip. Laing,

and Co.) 41 Charlotte square
tPhilp, James, S.S.C. 22 Bernard

street, Leith
Pitcairn, A. Y., W.S. 28 York place
Pitkeathly, John, Law Agent, 4 York

buildings
t Pitman, Arch. R. C, W.S. (J. and

F. Anderson) 48 Castle street
tPitman, Frederick, W.S. (J. and

F. Anderson) 48 Castle street
Pitman, John S., W.S. (J. and F.

Anderson) 48 Castle street
Porteous, Wm., Law Agent, 8 York

buildings
Pringle, Robt., W.S. (Pringle and

Clay) 24 Charlotte square
Pringle. Robert Keith. W.S. (Gill

and Pringle > 128a. George street
tProsser, John, S.S.C.( Morton, Smart,

and Macdonald) 19 York place
fPurves, Alex. Paterson, W.S. (A.

P. Purves and Aitken) 12 Queen

street
tPurves, Jas., S.S.C. 32 Queen street
Purves, P. J., S.S.C. (Purves and

Barbour), 117 George street
Purves, VVm., W.S. (W. and F. Hal-

dane) 60 Queen street
Rainnik, Wra. B., S.S.C. 65 Castle

street
Rainy, John B., W.S. 4 Thistle court
tRankin, James, S.S.C. (Watt, Ran-
kin and Williamson) 9 York place
Rankin, Wm. Black, W.S. (Wylie,

Robertson, and Rankin) 54 Queen

street
Reid, James, W.S, (Reid and Guild)

2 Thistle court
Rennie, James, S.S.C. ( Macrae, Flett,

and Rennie) 57 Castle street
tRhind, John, S.S.C. 12 St Andrew

square
Richardson, H. E., W.S. (Gillespie

and Paterson) 15 South Charlotte

street
Ritchie, Alex., S.S.C. (Webster,

Will, and Ritchie) 37 Queen street
tRitchie, Chas., S.S.C. (Ronald and

Ritchie) 20 Hill street
Ritchie, David, W.S. 77 George street
Ritchie, John, R. S., S.S.C. 22 Hay-
market terrace
Robb, David W., Law Agent (J. and

J. Gellatly) 37 Dublin street
Roberton. Wm , S.S.C. (Robertonand

Wood) 14 Young street
t Roberts, John, S.S.C. (Irons,Roberts,

and Co.) 20 Baltic street, Leith
Robertson, Andrew G., W.S. 24 Soath

Castle street
Robertson, Francis J., W.S. (Hope,

Todd, and Kirk) 1 19 Princes street
Robertson, Henry, S.S.C. 11a Han-
over street
Robertson, James, Law Agent, City

Chambers
t Robertson, James, Law Agent, I

George square
Robertson, Jas. Wm., S.S.C. (T. F.

Weir and Robertson) 8 Frederick

street
Robertson, John Alex., Law Agent,

4 N. St Andrew street
Robertson, John L., W.S. (Wylie,

Robertson, and Rankin) 64 Queen

street
Robertson, Richard H., Law Agent,

I Rutland square
mobertson, Robert A.. S.S.C. (J. and

R. A. Robertson) 18 Queen street
Robertson, Wm. Pemberton, W.S.

( Pearson, Robertson, and Finlay) 13

South Castle street
tRobson, Wm., S.S.C. (Millar, Rob-
son, and M'Lean) 8 George street
Rodger, Wm. Ritchie, S.S.C. 100

George street
tRomanes, John, S.S.C. (Romanes

and Simson) 47 Queen street
Romanes, John H., W.S. 7 North St

Andrew street
Rorie, James, W.S. 5 Fettes row
Ross, Alexander, S.S.C. 108 George

street
Ross, Alexander Ellison, S.S.C. 15

North Bank street
Ross, David A., S.S.C. 130 Georga

street
Ross, George Byres, Law Agent (Ross

and Ketchen) 5 N. Charlotte street

PART V, CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET, ETC. 1169

tRoss, John, W.S. (J. and J. Ross) 68

Queen street
Rough, James, Law Agent, 6 Albyn

place
Roughead, Wm., W.S. 122 George

street
tRoxburgh, Jas. F., W.S. (Young

and Roxburgh) 13 Frederick street
Rusk, J. M., S.S.C. (Rusk and MilJer)

4a St Andrew square
tRussell, James, S.S.C. 7 North St

David street
Rutherford, Robert S., Law Agent,

86 George street
Rutherford, Thomas, S.S.C. 80 Pol-

warth gardens
fRutherfurd, John, W.S. 14 Albany

street
Sanderson, Kenneth, W.S. ( Wishart

and Sanderson) 15 York place
Sang, Edward, Law Agent (Sang and

Moffat) 29 Queen street
Sang, George, S.S.C. (Adam and

Sang) 10 Hill street
Sang, John H., W.S. (Maconochie,

Duncan, and Hare) 10 Hill street
Saunders, Wm., S.S.C. (W. and W.

Saunders) 21 York place
Scott, A. T. S., W.S. (Scott and

Glover) 1 Hill street
Scott, D. A., S.S.C. (Henry and Scott)

20 St Andrew square
Scott, G. Ferme, S.S.C. 48 Castle

Scott, George, S.S.C. 33 York place

Scott, John, Law Agent, 38 Hanover
street

Scott, John, W.S. (R. C. Bell and
J. Scott) 13 Hill street

Scott, Walter, Law Agent, 3 Moat
place

fScott, Wm. I. H., S.S.C. (Dowie
and Scott) 60a Constitution street,
Leith

tShaw, David, W.S. (Thomson, Dick-
son, and Shaw) 1 Thistle court

Shaw, John, S.S.C. (Pearson, Robert-
son, and Finlay) 13 South Castle
street

Shaw, Wm., Law Agent, 7 Lauder
road

Shepherd, Alfred, W.S. (Guild and
Shepherd) 63 Castle street

tShiels, Wm. K., S.S.C. (Shiels and
Macintosh) 76 Constitution street,
Leith

Sibbald, Wm. G., W.S. (Sibbald and
Mackenzie; 67b Hanover street

tSim,R. A., S.S.C. (Sim and Garden)
Cassel's place, 42 Leith Walk

tSime, William, S.S.C. (M'Neill and
Sime) 8 Hill street

Simpson, Alfred J., S.S.C, 8 Com-
mercial street, Leith

Simpson, David, Law Agent, 19 India
street

Simpson, James, Law Agent (Simpson
and Marwick) 18 Heriot row

Simpson, John, Law Agent, 36 George
street

Simpson, P., S.S.C. 23 Nelson street

fSimson, C. S. R., W.S. (Homants
and Simson) 47 Queen street

Simson, Robert, W.S. 55 Frederick
street

t Simpson, Robert R., W.S. (R. R.
Simpson and Lawson) 22 Hill street

tSkinner, James, S.S.C. 14 Frederick
street

Slater, P. P., Law Agent, 56 Fred-
erick street

Smart, James, S.S.C. (Dove, Lock-
hart, and Smart) 29 York place

tSmart, John, S.S.C. (Morton, Smart
and Macdonald) 19 York place

Smith, Campbell, S.S.C. (Shiell &
Smith) 21 St Andrew square

Smith, David, Law Agent, 5 Queen

t Smith, David H., Law Agent, 36

Hanover street
Smith. David L. A., S.S.C. 19 Heriot

row
Smith, George, S.S.C. (Campbell and

Smith) 21 St Andrew square
Smith, Harry W., W.S. (Smith and

Watt) 2lA Duke street
tSmitli, James Duncan, S.S.C.

(Duncan Smith and Maclaren) 62

Frederick street
Smith, James R,, S.S.C. 67b Hanover

street
Smith, John L., Law Agent, 110

George street
Smith, Robert, S.S.C. (Beveridge,

Sutherland, andSmith) 24a Bernard

street, Leith
tSmith, Robt. Addison, S.S.C. 19

Heriot row
Smith, Thomas C, S.S.C. 39

Frederick street
tSmith, William, W.S. 50 Geor«;c

street
tSoote, G. G.,W.S. (Mackenzie.Innes,

and Logan) 23 Queen street
Soutar, Jas. S., Law Agent, 53 Ber-
nard street, Leith
Spink. Wm., S.S.C. 1 Afton terrace
Steedman, Wm. Kerr, W.S. 37 Castle

street
tSteuart, Archibald, W.S. (J C. and

A. Steuart) 171ndiastreet
Steuart, George G. B., W.S. (J. C,

and A. Steuart) 17 India street
Steuart, James, W.S. (J. C. and A.

Steuart) 17 India street
Stewart, Alex., S.S.C. 15a Castle

street
tStewart, Charles, W.S. (John and

Charles Stewart) 4 Albyn place
Stewart, George, S.S.C.(Auld. Stewart

and Anderson) 14 Hill street

1170 CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET, ETC. [PART V.

Stewart, George R., S.S.C. (Mac-

gregor and Stewart) 42 Queen street
Stewart, John, Law Agent, County

Rooms, Edinl)urgh
Stewart, Robert, Law Agent, 38

Hanover street
Stewart, Robert, S.S.C. 11 Albyn

place
Stirling, Irvine R., S.S.C. 21 Charlotte

square
tStrathern, Robt., W.S. (Strathern

and Blair) 12 South Charlotte

street
tStuart, George M., W.S, (Stuartand

Stuart) 56 Frederick street
Stuart, H., S.S.C. 41 Charlotte square
Stuart, James Alexr., S.S.C. 67b

Hanover street
Stuart, Joseph G., W.S. (Stuart and

Stuart) as Frederick street
tStuart, Robert L., W.S. (Stuartand

Stuart) 56 Frederick street
Sturrock, J. A. T., S.S.C. (Sturrock

and Sturrock) 93 George street
Sturrock, James S., W.S. 122 George

Sutherland, Alex., S.S.C. (A. and S.

F. Sutherland) 80a Princes street
tSutherland. James B., S.B.C. (Beve-

ridge, Sutherland, and Smith) 24a

Bernard street, Leith
Sutherland, S. F., S.S.C. (A. and S.

F. Sutherland) 8(»a Princes street
Sym, James P., W.S. (Torry and

Sym) 13 Heriot row
tTAiT, Adam, Law Agent, Royal

Bank of Scotland, St Andrew sq.
Taylor, James P., W.S. 19 Young

street
tTaylor, Wm., S.S.C. 122 George

street and 46 Grange road
Thin. William A., S S.C. (Gill and

Pr ingle) 128a George street
tXhomas, A. M., S.S.C. (Cornillon,

Craig, and Thomas) 130 George

Thomson, Ed. P., W.S. 76 George

street
tThomson, G. Monro, W.S. 123

George street
Thomson, James M'Kie, S.S.C. 20

Young street
Thomson, John G., Law Agent, 34

London street
■fXhomson, Lockhart, S.S.C. 114

George street
Thomson, Wm., W.S. (Menzies, Bruce

Low, and Thomson) 23 York place
tTod, Henry, W.S. (H.aud H. Tod)

45 Castle street
Tod, Henry, jun., W.S. (H. and H.

Tod) 45 Castle street
tTod, John W., W.S. (Tods, Murray

and Jaraieson) 66 Queen street
tTodd, Charles. S.S.C. (Hope, Todd,

and Kirk) 119 Princes street

Tosh, Andrew, S.S.C. 53 George st.
Towse. H. B., W.S. (J. and J. Rosi)

68 Queen street
tTrail, J. Arbuthnott, W.S, (Scott

MoncrieflFand Trail) 17 Duke street
Traquair, Wm., W.S. (Traquair,

Dickson, and Maclaren) 11 Hill

street
Turnbull, Charles Henry, S.S.C. 63

Hanover street
tTurnbull, David, W.S. 6 South

Charlotte street
tTurnbull, G. G., W.S, (J. & J.

Turnbull) 5« Frederick street
Turnbull, Jas, D., S.S.C, (Turnbull

and Herdman) 19 South Castle st.
Turnbull, John, Law Agent, 49 East

London street
Turner, Daniel, Law Agent, 25 York

place
Tweedie, George B,, Law Agent, 74

George street
Tweedie, Thos. B., Law Agent, 44

Frederick street
tTytler, Jas. W. F., W.S. (J. S. and

J. W. Fraser Tytler) 22 Young st.
Ubmston, C. H., W.S. (Brander and

Urmston) 12 Castle terrace
Urquhart, Andw., S.S.C. 4 North St

David street
Veitch, John, Law Agent, 5 York

place
Vert, Alex. C. D., S.S.C. 28 Frederick

street
tVetch, Henry, S.S.C. (M'Neill and

Sime) 8 Hill street
Waddell, Alex. P., W.S. (J. and A.

Peddie and Ivory) 6 Albyn place
tWakelin, Henry, Law Agent, 37

George street
tWaldie, Chas., Law Agent, 1 Dean

terrace. Stockbridge
Walker, David L., Law Agent (Mac-
Ritchie, Bayley, and Henderson) 4

Hill street
Walker, David W., S.S.C. 36 George

street
Walker, Jas., S.S.C. 53 Frederick

street
Wallace, Alex., Law Agent (Wallace

and Guthrie) 1 North Charlotte st.
Wallace, Andrew D., Law Agent

(Lyle and Wallace) 5 St Andrew

Wallace, D. W., S.S.C. (Robertson and

Wallace) 28 George IV. bridge
Wallace, Horatio, W.S. 15a Castlo

street
tWallace, John W., W.S. (Wallace

and Pennell) 3 Bernard street, Leith
Wallace, R. W., W.S. (Wallace and

Begg) 14 Frederick street
Wallace,Thomas Watt, W.S. (Lindsay

and Wallace) 9 Abercromby place
Walls, Robert, Law Agent, 29 Queen

street

PART v.] CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET, ETC. Il7l

iWardlaw, David, W,8. (John C. 1

Brodie and Sons) 5 Thistle street

tWatson, C. S., Law Agent (Clark

and iMacdonald) 7 Frederick street

Watson, G. G., W.S. (Garment,

Wedderburn, and Watson) 32

Albany street
Watson, James, S.S.C. 8 George street
Watson, James S., W.S. 45 Castle st.
t Watson, Knight, S.S.C. (Somervill*

and Watson) 16 Young street
Watson, John P., W.S., 13 Hill street
t Watson, Thos. W., W.S, (Simpson

and Marwick) 18 Heriot row
Watt, Hugh, Law Agent, 107 Princes

street
tWatt, John, S.S.C. (Smith and

Watt) 2lA Duke street
Wed<lerburn, A. J. F., Law Agent,

33 Queen street
Wedderburn, J. R. M., W.S. (Gar-
ment, Wedderburn, and Watson) ,

32 Albany street
Weir, James M., S.S.C. 5 Queen

street I

Welsh, George F., Law Agent, 73 |

George street
fWelsh, John, S.S.C. (Welsh and

Forbes) 22 Castle street
White, Andrew, W.S. 23 Castle street
t White. Thos., S.S.C. 114 George |

street !

White, William, S.S.C. (White and

Nicholson) 78 Queen street I

Whitehead, J., S.S.C. 8 Inverleith row \
tWhyt«, Wm., S.S.C. 4 Albyn place
Wilde, John, S.S.C. 5 Archibald place
tWilkie, James, S.S.C. 108 George

street
tWill, R. W., S.S.C. (Webster, Will,

and Ritchie I 37 Queen street
Williamson, Thomas H., Law Agent

(Watt, Rankin, and Williamson)

9 York place
tWilson, Andrew, Law Agent, Oak-

bank. Sciennes Gardens
Wilson, Douglas, Law Agent, 13

Frederick street
Wilson, T. G., Law Agent (Dixson

and Wilson) 25 George street
tWilson, Thomas Jackson, S.S.C.

Winchester, W.G.L.,W.8. 8 South

Charlotte street
Wishart, Andrew, W.S. (Wishartand

Sanderson) 15 York place
Wood. George John, W.S. (Roberton

and Wood) 14 Young street
tWood, George M., S.S.C. 8 Bank

street
t Wood, John Philp, W.S. (Melville

and Lindesay) 110 George street
Wood, R. H., S.S.C. 74 George street
fWright, Alex, K., Law Agent,

Royal Bank of Scotland, St Andrew

square
tWright.John P., W.S. (Macandrew,

Wright, and Murray) 9 Albyn place
Wylie, Alexander, W.S, (Wylie,

Robertson, and Rankin) 54 Queen

street
Wylie, Alex,, S,S.C. 30 Castle street
I^Yeaman, Alexander, W.S. (Lind-
say, Howe, and Co.) 32 Charlotte

square
Yool), Malcolm G., S.S.C. 30 Hanover

street
Young, Eben. D., W.S. (Young and

Roxburgh) 13 Frederick street
t Young, James, W.S. (Boyd,

Jameson, and Kelly) 55 Congtitution

street, Leith
Young, John B., S.S.C. 4 Thistle court
Yule, Thomas, Law A gent, 39 Dublin

street

BONNYRIGG.

tTod. David B„ S.S.C.

OALKBITB.

tHandyside, Robert, S.S.C.
Jack, George, S.S.C.
Sturrock,Thos.,S.S,C,

MUSSKLBDRGH.

Anderson, John, Law Agent
tMacfarlane, And. D., S.S.C. ( Macfar-

lane and Richardson)
Mitchell, Alex., Law Agent
Richardson, John, Law Agent (Mac-

farlane and Richardson)

aW Queen street pnuTnnieTTn

Wilson, Wm. B.. W.S. 55 Frederick I ^./''Tr;^

gtj-eet ! Douglas, Wm., S.S.C.

tWinchester, George, S.S.C. (Win-' Harris, C. K., Law Agent

Chester and Nicolson) 4 York tM'Neil, Allan, Law Agent

buildings Stevenson. Robert P., S.S.C.

Beveridge, Andrew, S.S.C, Parlia- (Holmes, Greig, and Greig) 18
mentarv Agent and Scotch Solicitor Abingdon st., Westminster, S.W.
(A andW Beveridge) 18 Abingdon I Kennedy, John, W.S,, Parliamentary
street, Westminster, S.W. { Solicitor, 25 Abingdon street, West-

Greig, John Borthwick, W.S., Scotch | minster, S.W.
L^w Agent and Conveyancer i

1172

CERTIFICATED NOTARIES PCBLIC, ETC. fPART V.

OFFICIAL LIST FOR 1895-96
OF Persons Certificatkd as Notaribs-Public only, carrying on

BUSINESS WITHIN THE CiTY AND ShIRB OF EDINBURGH.

[For the names of Notaries- Public who are also Writers to the Signet, or
Law Agents, see those marked t in the foregoing list of Writers to the Signet
and Law Agents.']

EDINBURGH AND LEITH.

Allison, James, 11 South St David

street
Chisholm, John C. (Anderson and

Chisholra) 10 St Andrew square
Duncan, David (Maconochie, Dun-
can, and Hare) 10 Hill street
Greenhill, James, 32 Regent terrace
Laing, Thos. B., Town Hall, Leith
M'Call,Martin(M'Calland Andrews)

53 Frederick street
Ramsay, Robert N. 24 Forrest road
Stewart, A. M., 18 Hill street

Torry, John ( Torry and Sym) 13

Heriot row
Waddell, James, 20 Young street
Webster, Edward (Headrick and

Webster) 13 South Charlotte street
Whigliam, George (Whigliani and

MacLeod) 2.j Albany street

DALKEITH.

Chisholm, John C. (Anderson and
Chisholm)

PORTOBBLLO.

Flinn, John, Royal Bank House

OFFICIAL LIST FOR 1895-96

OF THE CERTIFICATED WRITERS TO THE SIGNET AND LAW AGENTS, CARRYING
ON BUSINESS IN ANY CITY OR PLACE IN SCOTLAND NOT WITHIN THE CITY
ORCOUNTV OF EDINBURGH.

[The Publishers have marked by t those who have been returned as also
Notaries- Public]

The List of Persons Certificated as Notaries- Public only, carrying on business
in any city or place in Scotland not within the City or County of Edin-
burgh, is given at page 1180.

ABERDEEN.

ABERDEEN.

Aitken, G. M.
tAllan, Geo.
Allan, J. B.
Arthur, J. Hay
^Bain,R.W.K.
tBarclav, J. B.
fBennett, J. C.
Blacklaw. A.
tBooth, W.
Brander, A. J.
t Burnett, W.K.
tButchart,J.S.
Campbell, H.

P.
t Chalmers, D.

M. A.
ChalmerSjJohn

H.
Clark, Alex.
Clark, John L.
Coats, T. A.,

s.s.c.

Cochran, F. J.
Collie, George

Collie, G. D. tEdmond, A.,

t^Collie, James jun.

Collie, Jas. Y. fEdwards, A.

fCooper, P.

W.

Craigen, John !Edward8,David

CroU, Geo.
Croll, John

Esson, G. S.
Ewen, John

Cruden, George Falconer, Geo.
fCumine.Jn.P. tFerguson, J.
Gumming, Rob. M.
Davidson, And. Fildes, Horace
tDavidson.C.B. Foggo, Wm. S.
l)avi(lson,J.W. Fowler, S. D.
Davidson, R.A. [Eraser, G. C.

F. lGarden,F. T.

Dean, J. R.,'tGillies, T. R,

S.S.C. itGordon.Wm.

Donald, D. M.^tGordon, Wm.

C. jGrant, George

Duif, C. W, Hadden,J. A.
tDuffus, Alex. Hall, Harvey

tDuguid, Jas.
Duncan, D.
Duncan, G.

;tnood, G. M.
jHunter, Wm.
I Jackson, R. C.

Duncan, M. M.Jeffrey, James
Duncan, W. 0.| T.
Dunn, Wm. Knox, Alex.

Lamb, Robert
tLeask, A. R.

D.
fLedingham,

A., S.S.C.
tLeslie, R. D.
Lumsden, C. D.
Lumsden, E.R.
tLuinsden,J.F.
tM'Coinbie, C.
IM 'Donald, A,

M'L
fMacDonald.D,

C.
Matdonald,

Hugh
Mackenzie, J.

J.
Mackie, J. D.
fM'Kinnon, L.

jun.
Mackinnon.L.,

youngest
jM'Lennan, H.
M'Nab, W. C.
fMacpherson,

A.

tMacqueen, J.

O., S.S.C.
iMartineau A.
iMeffet, Alex.
Miller, A. L.
tMilligan, D.

M. M.
Milne, Alex.
Milne, D. R.
Milne, George
Mitchell, David
Mitcliell, D.M.
Mitehell.S. J.
Moilison,H. G.
I L.

Morrison, Wm.
Munro, John
Murison, W.
t Murray, Alex.
tMurray, And.
tMuriay, John
Nicol, Alex. T.
Paterson, Wm.
Paull, James
iPaull, J. G.
t Peter kin, H.
IfRae, William

I

PART V.i CERTIPICAtEft SOLICITORS, AGENTS, EtC. llYS

Reid, Wm. R
Rennet, J. B.
Robertson, A

M. S.
tRobertson,

John
Robertson,

Wm.
Rose, D. S.
fRoss, James
Ruxton, Chas,
Seatterty, Geo.
Scott, J. M. I.
tSellar.Wm.M
Shewan, J. S.
Shives, Thos.
Sim, Wm.
Simpson, G. A
Simpson, K. M,
Sinclair, Don.
Sinclair, E.
Smith, A. E.
Smith, A. E.,

jun.
t8mith,Wm.
Smith, W, D
Smith, W. J.

W.
Spark, B,
Storie, A. J.

W., S.S.C.
Stronach,A.,jr.
fStronach, A.,

youngest
Taylor, James,

S.S.C.
Thain.A.J. R.
Thorn, D. R.
Thomson, John
Tulloch,W.G.
Urquhart, R.

H., S.S.C.
Watson, G. T.
tWatt, John,

junr.
Watt, J. S.
t Webster, Alex-
ander
White, John P.

R.
Whyte, John
Whyte, J. R.
t Wight, A. F.
f Williamson,

A. M.
Williamson, R.

M.
+ Wilson, Alex.
Wilson, Geo.
Wilson, George

A.
tWilsone, The.
Wood, J. M.A,
t Yeats, Wm.
Youngson, T.

A. W. A.

CRUMOAK. {LOCHOILPHEAD

Mackenkie, J. Claxton, J. E,

J.

ELLON.

Raeburn, Alex.
John

PRASBRBURQH.

tFinlayson, J.
tMilne, J

tMacEwan, A,
tMacLachlan,
D.

OBAN.

Black, A. S.

tCampbell, A.

t Camp bell, J.

Morris; George &.^!il':!;\'

tMacArthur,A.

tMacgregor.D.

Mackenzie, H.

tM'Laren,J.F.

Robertson, D.

Bruce
I Sutherland, J
' D.

TOBERMORY.

tMacLachlan,

John
Sproat, Wm.

HUNTLY.

Dickson, John
tM' Math, JR.
Stronach.John
Stuart, John

INVER0RIE.

VIollison, H.
G. L.

NBVr BYTH.

Henderson, A.

PETERHEAD.

tBoyd, Wm.
Gordon, Jas. ayr.

tGray, Robt. Andrew, James
Irvine, Patrick tAndrew,Thos
t Malcolm, D.S. tBeveridge, R,
t Martin, David; M.
tMasson, C. tDougall,Dav,
G- t Douglas, John

Mitchell, H.B. fDunlop, Dav
Robertson, R. Dunlop, James

tSilver, John Guthrie, Jas.
Struthers, A. tHenderson. J.
W. Inglis, Jas. M.

Tait, Dav. H. t Kerr, John
Thomson, P. A. t Laird, Hugh
tVass, Jas. fMackintosh,
Watt, James | J.D.
tWatt,J.M'M. M'Michael, N.
Wilson, Robert D.
I^Young, A. G.jtMiddlemas,
t Young, Thos. \Villiam

ardrossan. I Millar, a., jun.
tBailey, J. L. iRankin, Wm.
tCook, Jas. I fRobertson, J.
tEmslie, John Smith, A. C.
Guthrie, Thos. tStevenson, J.

fScott.Wm.L. Fergusson, D,
Pergusson,Jas

TURRIFF.

Lyall, George
Stewart, W. F.

ARGYLL.

CAMPBELTOWN.

Cordiner, M.
Dick, Mat.
tDick80n,J.B.,

S.S.C.
tMacfadzean,

T.
MacKelvie, T.
tMactaggart,

Daniel
Mactaggart, J.

N.

DUNOON.

t Anderson, D.
f Bennett, A. J.

M.
Clery, John V.
Guthrie, Jas.
Stewart, James

NVBRARAY.

Douglas, Robt
MacluUich, J.

C, S.S.C.

Gemmell,Alex.
Goudie, Jas. H.
Goudie, John

Taylor
tKilpatrick,W.
fLockhart, J.
tLoudon.Alex.
Maccallum, A.

B.
t Maccallum,

John A.
I^M'Clymont,

J. W.
M'Murtrie, J.
f Macrorie, W.
Morton, Wm.

T.
Murdoch, R.D.
O'Beirne, John

H.
t Pollock, W.
Pollock, W. J.
Ranken, G. J.
Rowan, C. B.
tShaw, C. G.
Shaw, David

W.
Shaw, Jas. E.

B.J

tKirkhope, T.

BEITH.

Boyd, John
Love, A. G.
t Williamson,
W.

CUMNOCK.

Adamson,D.A.

fAndrew, T.

fBrakenridge,

Archibald

DALRY.

t Fulton, Robt.
Kirkhope, G.
Patrick, W.S.N

QALSTON.

fCunningham,

James
Guthrie, Jas.

aiRVAN.

tAndrew8,Dav.
M'Kenna, P.
Smith, A. F.
Smith, James
tTait.D, G.

IRVtNE.

t Boyd, Robert
Christie, John
Christie, Wm.
t Dickie, James
tGilmour,Alex.
Gilmour.Alex.,

junr.
Hamilton, R.
tM'Jannet.W.

David
Murray, John

N.
Smith, W. K.
tWilson,W.C.
t Young, A.D.

KILMARNOCK.

Alexander, J.

N.
Bain, John
tBarnett, Hugh
fCarruthers,D.

tSturrock, Ar.
tSturrock.John
tWylie, Robt.
tWyllie, James

KILWINNING.

Burns, Patrick
tKing, H. B.

LARGS.

t Fleck, Jas.
Harper, Dav.
t Morris, Jas.

MAUCHLINB.

Harvey, Thos.

MAYBOLE.

fBrown, Dav.
Gibson, James
Paterson, P.
Templeton,
Wm.

NEWMILNS.

t Cameron, A.
i Cunningham,
Jas.

SALTCOATS.

Campbell, A.
fCampbell.Jas.
Smith, Thos.

STEWARTON.

Love, John Jas.
Russell, J. W.

TROON.

t Young, Robt.

W. KILBRIDE.

Gray, Wm.

BANFF.

ABERCHIRDER.

Grant, W.

BANFF.

t Allan, John
Col ville, Alex.
tCumming, G.

1174 CERTIFICATED SOLICITORS, AGENTS, ETC. [PART V,

Forbes, James I laudhr.
t George, Fran. Broomfield, G.
Grant, Jas. L

Hossack, G. M.
t Morrison, J.
Watson, Wm.

J.
tWatt, Alex.

BUCKIS.

Archibald, Jas.
tGray,Malcolm
tHendry.A. B.
JMacdonald,

John
tMackay.R.Y.
tM'Naughton,

J. L.

CULLBN.

Hay, Peter
tSim, Alex.

DUFFTOWN.

tCraig, JohnL.
1 Kilgour, Jos.
Macpherson, C.
J.

KEITH.

Fleming, J. G.
Fraser, John
Proctor, Geo.
Robb, Wm.
fStephen, J.A.
tXhurburn, A.

MACDUFF.

t George. Alex.
George, John J.
tGerrard, W,

PORTSOY.

tColville,J. A.
flngram, Wm.
Young, James

BUTE.

ROTHBSAY

Carse, Jas.
Grant, D.
1^ Macbeth,

Adam D.
Mackirdy,John
.Maddever, W

C. W.
fWilson.J. T.

t Rankin, Geo.

W.S.
t Romanes, R.

DUMBARTON.

tBabtie, Wm.

f Brown, James

t Buchanan, W.

Oockburn, Dav.

Craig, Robert

Craig, VVm. ipu.-n r ««

lH:«ri.^!.'.?--|ffemr^ose:jn.

fPrimrose, W.

tScott, Alex.

Stoba, Robert

Richie, Wm., pSSn-l^'"

^i^>Ale^.iT£S.w.„.
?homrn>ltWhitelaw.Jas.

CAITHNESS.

WICK.

Bruce, Alex.
tCormack, D.
tGeorgeson, D.

W.
Green, Geo. A,

O.
tLeith.R.S.W.
t Morrison, P.L,
Shepherd, Ad.
Smith, A. M.
tSmith, W. P.
tSutherland,

Geo. M.
[Sutherland,

Hector

THURSO.

t Brims, James
fBruce, Robert
t Keith, Peter
Mackay, Alex.
Murray, D. K,

DUMBAR-
TON.

fM'Gowan, J.

Hairstens
tM'Gowan,

Thomas
Milligan, Wm.
Milroy, Alex.
Mitchell, G.
Moodie, Jn. A.
fMoodie, Wm.

t Wilson, J. R.
Wilson, Robt.

tMacfarlan.R

M'Lellan, R.

Mitchell, Robt

P

ALEXANDRIA.

tBrown, Jas.
t Cameron, P.
Robertson, W.

CLYDEBANK.

Hepburn, John

HELBNSBURUH.

tMaclachlan,G.
Maclachlan, J.

B.
Ormond, H. H.
fSpalding, Jas.

KIRKINTIL-
LOCH.

Paterson, J. S,

W^.

Wilson, John

ANNAN.

fCarrutbers,

John
Cunningham,

R. J., W.S.
tJohnston, W,

J.
f Little, M.
tScott, Alex.
fSkelton, Jas.
t Watson, Chas.

ECCLEFBCHAN.

Nicholson, J.

LANGHOLM.

Johnstone, A.

BERWICK.

AYTON.

tDoughty.J.T.
S.

COLDSTREAM.

Deas, W. A.
tPorteous, A

M.
tPorteous, Jas,

DUNS.

tDeas, Adam
Gibson, John
Herriot, Jas.
fM'Dougal,
Alex. N.
Millar, James
Wilson, Joseph

EYEMOUTH.

Ewart, Chas.
tWood, John

CLACKMAN-
NAN.

ALLOA.

Corrigall, R. S.
Cuthbert, Jas.
Dickie, J. W.
tEwing, F.G.
t Henderson, J.

S.
Mac Watt, N.
Moir,A. P.
tMoir.Jas. W.
Norval, Alex,
t Thomson, C.
t Wallace, Jas.,

s s c

tWils'on, H. L.

ALVA.

Dickie, J. W.

DUMFRIES.

DUMFRIES.

tAdamson, R,,

W.S.
Blacklock, Jas.
Blacklock,Jn.
Blacklock,J.E.
t Craig, John
Craig, Wm.
Craig, W. T.
fCunningham,

R. J., W.S.
tDinwiddie, J.

B.
tGeddes, James
Gordon, II. S.
tGrierson,John
Grierson, R. A.
t Henderson,

John
Hyslop, Jas.
Jardine, Robt.
Macdonald, J.

C. R.,W.S.

tPatrick, Dav.itM'George, R
Torrance, T. D.|t8teven8on, T

LOCHMABKN.

Rae, E. B.

LOCKERBIE.

Byres, J. R.
tCormack, J

F.
Mackenzie, Jn.

A.
tM'Jerrow,

David
fNutt, Robert
Stewart, James

MOFFAT.

Edgar, Wm.

B.
Kerr, G. W.
tTait, Thomas
Tait, William

SANQUHAR.

Carruthers, G.

B.
t Wilson, J. R.
Wilson, Robt.

THORNHILL.

Carruthers, G
B.

ELGIN.

BLOIN.

I Allan, James
Black, W. R.
(Burnett, Alex.
Cameron, R.C.,

W.S.
Cooper, Geo.A.
tGordon, R.B.
Jameson, E. D,
Jeans, J.Allan
Law, W.
Macdonald, A.

F.
tM'Isaac, Jas.
fMorrison,

Alex.
Mustard, Don.
Ramsay, Alex.
Shiach, D. A.
tStewart,Hugh
Stewart, J. R.
Veitch, Henry
tWink, John
t Young, W.C.

FORRBS.

Dalgety, David
tDavidson, J.

D.
Dunbar, Alex.
Grant, William
Leask , John
Mackenzie, C.

Grant
tMackenzie.F.

Calvert
tUrquhart, R.
tUrquhart,R.,

jun.

GRANT© WN.

tFleming.Wm.
t Grant, Don.
tKerr,J. H.
Peace, Wm. G.

LOSSIEMOUTH.

Glennie, J. H.

ROTHES.

tBurnettjAlex.

FIFE.

CUPAR.

Anderson, J. L.
tDavidson, R.
J.

PARTY.] CERTIFICATED SOLICITORS, AGENTS, ETC. 1175

Davidson, Tho.
fDavidson, T.
W.

iNVERKBiTH- MacLean.J.A.
INS. Myles, A. W.

i?arm«r T B ^lenzies, J. R. tMyles, R. F.

SrZft'f; i- ICIRKCALDY. ( t WhytC. Robt.

Johnstone, W.fAVtt^^ « t arbroath.

M., 8.8.C. iIrHI!?,' ^- ]•■ t Alexander, VV.
tKetchen, wJISf^;f"'^^«' A. Anderson, A. C.

T., W.S. n^^^^^S; ?,«f«' tAnderson,
+08borne,Dav.S^!'-^-;^»"»« Alex. David

ptincan G. tBennet.Andw.

IS"*5"T"^-^'^Carsall,Ja8.

tHerd, James t Chapel, David

Herd, J. L. chapel, Wm.

Inghs, Jas. tClark,J. R.W.
tCook, David jtlnnes, Andw. fDalgarno G.
Guthrie, John tlnnes, John L. G.
tJaraieson, W. I Jackson, Thos. fLeslie, E. J.

t Johnston, T., Littlejohn.Dav.
senr. Lorimer, H.

Johnston.Thos. fM'Bain, Nor-

tMacindoe, W. man

ry\ r. ^r Macdonald, P.
Renton, G. W. p,
Strachan, J. P. tMacdonald,
t Thomson, A. w. Kid
Wallace, Alex. Mackintosh, J.
Williamson, D. Mackintosh,

LADYBANK. Wm. F.

t Watt , J. O . t Miln , George

LARGO. ^^^t^' Adam,

Ketchen.H.M ^■^■^^

Pagan, R

W.S.
Patrick, W. D

AN8TRUTHBR.

Thomson
Mackintosh,

Alexander C.
fMackintosb,

H. B.

BUCKHAVBN.

tKetchen.Wm,
T., W.S.

BURNTISLAND.

tM'Intosh,

Alex.
fPithie, Stien
+ WalUce,T.A.

COWDKNBKATH

CRAIL.

Guthrie, John

tReid, Robert

tPear8on,H.M.|tBruce. G. W. fsmith' David
WicoU.D. T»miin, i^avia

tShepherd, W. brbchin.

MARKiNCH. Aird, Jas. L.
Gray, Geo. tAnderson, C.

NKWBUROH. Anderson, W.
tPinkerton, J. Black, John

C. Craig, James

DUNFBRHLINB.

+Beveridge,W.
Blair, D. D.
tBurt, Andrew
Connell, P. M.
Fraser, Alex.
Gorrie, Dan.
Husband, R.
tMacbeth, J. C.
tM'Farlane, J.
Malcolm, A.
Reid. Wm.
fRoss, John
f Russell, Jas. R.
jSimpson.Wm.
Soutar, John S.
tStenhouse, W.

C.
Stevenson, Jas.

Rose

DYSART.

•fHerd, Jas.
Herd, J. L.

Sneddon, A.M. Guthrie, T. M.
tPhilip, Alexr.

Boyd, Thomas Littlejohn

Bro'die, R. M. '
t Brown, And.

D.

t Littlejohn, D.
Stewart

t Bruce, Jn.D., t Littlejohn, T.

8.S.C.
Buchan, Jas.

tM'Gregor, R.
L.

Buchanan, A. M'Intjre, H.
tBuick, Thos. Mackness, C.
Burke, A. F. J. C.
Cssar, Wm. M' Walter. J. S.
Carlton, H. Martin, W. H.
Carmichael, G. B.

B. Milne, J. M'L.
Clarke, David Mudie, J. T.

t Cowan, Ed. t Nixon, Wm.
Cumming,A."W. fOgilvie, Geo.
tCurrie, W. T. tPattullo.H. A.
i Dickie, W. B. tPattullo, Jas.
f Dickson, Wm. fPaul, G. B.

C. tPolIock, Jas.
tDuncan, C. C. Rollo, Jas. A.
tDuncan, D. Scott, F. E.
Fairweather.G. tScrimgeour,J.

I. Simpson, G, B.

Ferguson, A.M. Simpson, John
Fergusson, R. Smith, A. B.

M'l. fSmith, Rob.

Fleming, D. ISoutar, J. M.

M-G. itSpeed, Alex.

Gilchrist.J. O.jtStephen, W.
Glenny.H. S. W.
Gold, James Steven, Robt.
tGordon, Wm.|Stevenson, J.L.

J., W.S. Stewart, David

Gowans, D. tStewart,D.G.
tGray, James Still, Robert

M. Strachan, Jas.

Haggart, Geo. tThomson, Jas.
Hams. John |tThornton, J.
t Thornton, Sir
T.

NEWPORT.

Anderson, D.
M'L.

ST ANDREWS.

tGrace, Chas.

S., W.S.
tHotchkis, J.

N.. W.S.
tMacpherson,

J. L.
tRitchie, Jas.

t Welch, Jas.R. J t Allison,Ta8.
Anderson, D.
FORFAR. M'L.
FORFAR. Bartholomew,
Anderson, J. P. John
Crabb, Kobt. f Baxter, A.
Freeman, Alex.: f Baxter, H. T.
tGordon, Wm.lfBaxter, W.
tHay, Alex. tBell, Wm. A.
Ketchen,H.M. tMacHardy.A. fBissett, Gray
fKetchen.W.R. Macintosh, D. Blair, Jas. R.

Scott, James
Shiell, D. G.
tShiell.John,

s.s.c.

Steedman.A.R.
Thomson, Alex.

CARNOUSTIE.

Caesar, Wm.

DUNDEE.

Henderson,
Ebenezer
tHendry, And. fThornton,
tHendry, And. William

jUB

:tTullis,Alex.C.

tHendry, John Tweedie, D. J.

M. lUrquhart, J.

tHeron.George VValker, Robt.
Hill, William! Crawfurd

F. tWatt, G.

Hodge, Jas. M.t Wears, Thos.

M.

Peter

tWilkie, Wm.

S.

KIRRIEMUIR.

fDavidson, Jas.

tHunt, A. C.
tHunter, R. F. tWhite^
Husband, Jas. K
tHusband, P

P.
t Johnston, D.
tJohnston, P

i T^u J. T .Forrest, Jas.

t Johnstone, J. fSmith, Arch.
„••• ^^ ;tWilkie,Jas.

Sur^Wm.h^^^«°'T.M.

t Kyd , J ohn P. montrobe .
Laing, D. fCampbell, D.

Lawrie, A. D. I S.

1176 CERTIFICATED SOLICITORS, AGENTS, ETC. [PART V.

tDlckson, Ar.
Key, Wm. A.
tLyell, Alex.
Murray, Geo.
fRoss, Wm.
Smith, David
fWills. D. C.
Wills,Robt.A.

tMacdonald,i
t Macdonald,

Aw.
tMacDonald,

Macfarquhar,

tMacGillivray,

! Finlay

jMacGregor,

H ADDING- L-:^*e*- „^

TON ^ Mackay, Wm.

Ferme.W. H. tMactavish P
Perme, W. T. M w^aciavisn, f .

JMimro, David
I Ross, David

Main, R. M.

Murray, W.

Rattray, Geo. 1 Ross, George

tStir mg, John ^h^^^ j^^^,

tWatson, Jas.

Watson, J. D

Wood, Andrew

bTONBHAVEN. MAXWELL- Altken, John
Booth, D.C. I TOWN. tAiton,A. H.
Caird, G. Scott, Barbour, Robt. Aiton, Wm.

Dobie, Alex, f Alexander, D.
tSharpe, Alex. T.
tWalker,R.K. fAlexander,
James

Carr, David
Cunningham,

J.B.
Falconer, Robt.
tGardner, J.C.
tHamilton, M.

A.
tKinnear.A.W.
Logan, D. C.
Lowson, Wm.
tXindal. Robt.

LANARK.

DUNBAR.

Anderson, W.

P.
tBarlas, Jas.
Ferme, W. H.
Ferme, W. T.
tNotman,Cha8.
Sinclair, J. H.
White, Robt.

EAST LINTON.

Sinclair, J. H.

NORTH
BERWICK

Jackson, D. M.
t Wallace, A.D.

TRANENT.

Mitchell, Alex.

INVERNESS.

INVERNESS.

t Anderson, Jas.
Anderson, W.
tBlack, F. A.
Burns, T. S. H.
Burns, Wm.
Forsyth, Jas.
tFraser, Alex.
tFraser, Don.
Eraser, J. S.
Fraser, J.

Smith
Grant, Wm. R.
tinnes, Chas. I
jMacandrew, i

Sir H. C. I

fRoss, James
tRule, VV. T.
tScott, Rod.
Shaw, Duncan

W.S.
tSquair, F.
Wallace, J. D.

BEAULY.

fSandison,
John

KORT-WILLIAM.

fMacniven,

Duncan
Macniven, D.,

jun.
M'Phee. D.
Smith, H.Y.L.

KINGUSSIE.

tMacpherson,
Alexander

LOCHMADDY,
NORTH UrST.

Wilson, Thos.

PORTREE.

f Macdonald, A,
Mackinnon, A.

D.
tMacLennan, •

Joshua
Skene, L. J.

KINCAR-
DINE.

BANCHORY.

Merson, Joseph

BERVIE.

Caird, Jas.

Mac Bean,W.C. I LAURENCEKIRK

MacCallum, H. tDickson.Pat.

V. iReed.Wm.J.C.

KINROSS,

KINROSS.

Begg, R. B.
tBogie, John
Falconer, W.K.
t Wilson, John
Young, R.S.

MILNATHORT.

Gordon, R. B.

tAlexander,
Wm. James

Allan, Wm. A.

Anderson, J.
F.

Anderson,
John

LANARK.

Annan, James
t Annan, Wm.
fBallantyne, A. „.v....
Cassels, 1). M. Anderson
tDavidson, H. John Locke
Davidson J. fAnderson,

M. William

Lightbody, W. fAnderson, W,
Morison,Wm. B.
Mowat, J. S. t Andrew, Jas.
Rough, Robt. t Annan-, A. J.
tSmith, Andw. Annan, Wm.
tTennant, T. Auld, J.

.,o.^»,» IfAuld, M. B.

AIRDBIE. ^^„,^; j^^jgg

rBell. Jas.

Robertson

KIRKCUD-
BRIGHT.

KIRKCUD-
BRIGHT.

fAnderson, Jn
Brown, Adam
f Gibson, John
Gordon, A. J.
Milroy, Wm.
Milroy, W. G.
Mure Elliot, F
Nicholson,
Wm.,jun.

CASTLE-
DOUGLAS.

Dunn, John
Gifford, Pat.
Gillespie,

Douglas
t Gillespie, Wm
f He wat, Joseph

T.

M'Donald, Jas.
t Matthews, J.
Saunders, Jas.

R.

CREETOWN.

fM'Cormick,
A.

DALBEATTIE.

Little, James

OATEHOU8K.

Glover, H. D.
Glover, R. 8.

l-orsyth, T. Baird, Wm.
t Jameson, W. b^j^^' ^,^ ;

• M •-,„„„ T Baird. Wm.
fMacfarlane,J. g^ird, Wm.D.

M.M,„.<i« T T Baird, Wm.S.
M'Murd0,J. J. Ballantinp T
fMr.ti.o..n,<.ii Ddiianiine, j.

fMotherwell
Alex. B.

t Motherwell,
G. Black

Shearer, G. D.

f Thomson, W

f Watt, Robt.

BELLSHILL.

Allan. P.
Milne, R. A.

BIGGAR.

Small, A.

BOTH WELL.

F.

ifBannatyne,
A. M.

Bannatyne, M.

Barr, Patrick

Barr, Robt.

Barras, G. W.

jliarrie, James

} t Barrie, Wm.

^Beckett, C. K.

f Beckett, Wm.

!Begg,Wm.J.

! Bell, Thomas

I s.

fM'Nab, D. B. B'ggart, Thos.

j Bishop, J. C.
CAMBUSLANG. [ Black, Arch. C.
Duncan, Robt. ! Black, Wm. G.

I f Black, W. P.

CABLUKB. I M.

fThomson, W, Blyth, David
f Borland, Wil-
liam

COATBRIDGE.

f Alston, J. M.
fAndrew, W.

J.
Malloch, Jas.
fOrr, William

GLASGOW.

f Aiken, James
t Aiken, J. B.

Bowers, John
fBoyd, H. C.
rBoyd, James
fBoyd, J. M.
fBoyd, Robt.
Boyd, Rob. C.
Boyes, T. J. G.
Bradley, Geo.
Bremner, R. L

PART V ] CERTIFICATED SOLICITORS, AGENTS^ ETC. 1177

Broek, J. C.
tBrodie, Robt.
Brodie, Wm.
Brough. John
Brown, John A.
Brown.John B.
tBrown, J. T.

T.
tBrown, Rich-
ard
tBrown, Robt.
tBrown, T. S.
tBrown, W.R.
tBrown. W. L
Brownlie,Alex.
Brownlie,Arch.
tBrownlie, Jn.
Bruuton. W.
Byrne, Charles
Caldwell, Wil

liam
Cameron, G. J
tCameron,N.F.
Campbell, A.
Campbell.Ang.
tCampbell,

Archibald
Campbell,C. M.
tCampbell. H.
Campbell, J. M.
tCampbell J.
Campbell, R-
Carrick, Jas.S.
tCarruthers,H.

S.
Carson, R. G.
tears well, R.
tChalmers, H.

D. D.
Chalmers, Jas.

R.
Chapman, G.C.
tClapperton,

A. E.
Clark, James
Clark, J. B.
tClarke, J. H.
Coats, Jas.
Coats, John
tCoats.J, J.
tCochran.Wm.
Cochran. W. S.
Colledga, Thos.
tColquhoun,

D, T.
tColquhoun,

Jas.
Cook, David
tCook, Wm.
Couper, 8. S.
Cowan, R. M.
Craig, Arch.
Craig, Wm.,

jun., S.S.C.
tCrawford, J

L.

Crawford.Robt. Gemmill, W.,
Crawford, Tho.' junr.
tCroall, A. W. Gibb, John
across, Thos. Gibson, Jas. A.
Cullen, Robert tGibson, Wm.
tCunliflF, R. J. I Gibson, Wm.
Cuthbertson.J.ifGilfillan, Th.
Dallas, David tGillespie.Geo
Oick,Aiex.gun. Gillies.Geo.W
tDickie.D. U. ItGillies, Wm.
Doak, R. A. itGirvan, J. G.
tl>onald,AIex. fGlen, James

Donald, A. H.
Douglas, J. B.
Douglas, J. W.
Downie, John
Drummond,

John
Duncan, Hugh
t Duncan, Jas.

D.

tGordon, R.S.
tGraham, J.
t Graham, Jas.,

jun.
Graham, Wm.
fGraham, W,
Grant, John
t Gray, George
Gray, G., Jun.

fDunlop,R.M.:Gray,W. R.J.
Dykes, Thos. [GrievcWm.W
tEdmiston, J. Grove, J., jun
H. j Guthrie, Geo.

tErskine, John Guv, Robt.

tEspie, George,

8.S.C.
t Ferguson, A.

B.
f Ferguson,

Archibald
t Ferguson, A.
Ferguson, F. P.

R.
t Ferguson, Jn.

F.
Fergusson, W,
tFindlay, Jas.

t Hamilton, H.

C.
tHamilton, J.

A.

Hampton.John
Hannay, David
Harper, David
tHart, Thos.
Harvie, W. H.
t Hayes, Wm.
tHeadrick, J.

A.
Henderson, A.

Findlay, Wm. IHerron,Hugh
tFinlayson, VV.jHiggins, Wm.
tFisher, Don. Hill, Daniel.
tFleming, Jas.lHHll, Wm, H.
tFleming,John fHislop, John
Forbes, A. IfHislop, Wm.
Forsyth, Jas. jHoggan, G. H.
Foulis, Alex. Honeyman, J.
tFoulis. Stuart Honeyman.P.S
Frame, Robert [tHope, John
t France, Chas :Ho\varth,G. F.
tFraser, M. P. Howie, Wm.
Fullerton, W Hunter. J. J.

P. iHurll. John

Fulton, J. S. Hurry, A. A.
tFyfe, A. P. tHutcheson.H
tFvfe, H. B. if Hutcheson, J.
tGalbraith.J.S. Rutrhison, W.
Galbraith, W.iflnglis, D.

G. I Jackson, John

tGardner, Pet., !t Jameson, R,

W.S. i-Japp, P. M.

Gardner, Thos. Means, Alex.
Gartshore,Il.A. Jeffray, Geo.
Gemmel, W. B. f Johnston, A.
tGemmill, J, L.t Johnston,
Gemmill, Wm.' David

Johnston, J. H
tJohnston, W,

C.
Jubb, Jas. H.
Jubb, John
tKay,Cathcart
h Kennedy, A.
Ker, Wm. D.
Kerr, Wm. C.
f Key den, Jas.
Key den, P. G.
fKidd, Wm.
Kidston, J.B.
tKidston, John
t Kidston, Wm.
tKing,John Y.
tKirkland, G.

A. D.
Kirk wood, J,
Knox, J, S.
Kyle, Robt.
Laird, James
Lamond, Hy.
Lamond, Robt.
tLamond,R.P.
Lang, John 8.
Learmont, H.
Leask.Jas.T.S.
Lillie, Thos. H.
tUnd8ay,A.M.
Love, Robt.
tLowndes,H.F.
Lucas, Wm.
Lucas, W. L.

M'L.
tLyall, D. G.
tMacalister, J.

W.
MacAndrewW.
Macartney, J.
M' Bride, Jas.
M'Callum, Jas.
fM'Connachie,

Joim
fM'Cubbing,R.

8.
fMacdonald, C.
Macdonald, F.
fMacdonald,

James
Macdonald,

James
Macdonald, Jn.
M*l)owall,Rob.
M'Gill, David
fM'Grigor, A.
tM'Intosh, Jn.
MacIntyre,J.D.
Macintyre, J.
tMacIvor, F.

CS.S.C.
Mackay, And.
.Mackay.J. M.
f Mackay, R. C.
MacKeachan ,

John

Mackechnie, J.
M.

tM'Kechnie,

Wm. S.
Mackenzie, D.
Mackenzie, J as.
Mackenzie, T.

R.
Mackie, J. L.
Mackillop, F.

G.
Mackinlay, W.
Mackinn»n,

John
Maclachlan,

Dugald
^M'Lachlan, J.
MacLaren, Jas.
tMaclae, A. C.
Maclay,D. T.
t.VIaclay, James
tM'Lean, Allan
tMacLean.C. J.
M'Lean, J. A.
tMacLean, W.
M'Leish, J. A.
M'Lelland, T.
fM'Lennan, A.
MacLeod,Hugh
MacLeod.

James M'E.
t MacLeod, P.
Macleod, T.
M'Millan, W.

S.
M'Nab, P. B.
Macneill, A. H.
M'Nicoll,

Stewart
fMacniven, J.

O.
tMacpherson,

H.
+Macquaker,T.
Macrae, A. P.
Macrae, James
M'TavishjJohn
Mac William,

•Jas.
tM air, John
fMalcolm, W.

H.
Malloch, J. M.
Marshall, John

A.
tMartin, John
Marwick,Sir J.

D., S.8.C.
Maxton, John
Mel drum, R.
Miller, C. B.
Miller, D.
Miller, James,

jun. ^
t Miller, John
f Miller, P. L.

1178 CERTIFICATED SOLICITORS, AGENTS, ETC. [PART V.

Mitchell, A. A. Robertson, G.
tMitchell.A. W. T.

M. Robertson, Jas.

tMitchell, J. Ct Robertson,
tMoir, James i John
fMonteath, J. Robertson, J. M

R. Robertson, W

+ M orison, Wm, F.
Morrison, A.F. Robertson, W.
Morrison, F. L. tKobertson,W.
tMuir, John Rodger, Rob.
Muirhead, Jas. tRodie, Wm.
Muirhead, Jas. Ronald, John
Murray, Alex, t Ross, Robt.G.

K. ! Rowan, G.D.

t Murray, Dav.tRoxburgh, H.
Murray, Edw. I A.
Neave, H. B. Russell, Alex.
fNeilson, R. T. t Rutherfurd,
tNeilson,Thos. James
Nelson, Wm. j Scott, C. M.
Ness, James [Scott, D. J.
tNewlands, G.'Scott, G. A. D.

P. ItScott, John,

Niven, Wm. j jun.
tOatts, JohnL. tService, John
O'Hear, JosephlfService, Wm.
Oliphant.Thos.i S.
Orr, James Sewell, J. G.
tOrr, Jas. R. > tShand, W. B.
Orr, J. Eraser 'Shaughnessy,J.
Parker, G. ItShaw, Robert
Paterson,Arch.:Shaw, William
Paterson, Jas. j Simons, P. B.
Paterson, John Simpson, W. K.

S. t Sinclair, Jas.

Paterson, R. T. Fulton
tPaterson, W. Smillie, T. J.

B. tSmith, James

t Patrick, D. ;tSmith, James
Pattison, Alex. tSmith,J(ihnB.
Paul, Andrew rSmith, J. G.
Philp, Thomas Smith, R.
tPirie, R. H. Smith, R. S.
tPollok, W. W.Sraith, Wm.
Prentice, T. jfSmith , Wm.
Ramsay, James Smith, Wm.K.

1). tSneddon.Wm.

tRamsay, W. Somerville, G.

C, S.S.C. L.

tRankin, John Somerville, H.
Reid, David Spens, John A.
tReid, Jas. A. isteven, John S.
Reid, Robt. W.i Stevens, J. C.
Rennie, R. A. Stevenson, J.

Richardson, P.

B,
Risk, J. A. D.

tRitchie, Geo.

M.
Robb. G. H.
tRoberton.J.S

tStewart, And.
tStewart, A. A.
Stewart, Jfames
Stewart, James
tStewart, Jas.,

jun.
tStewart,Robt.

tRoberton, W.! tStewart, Rt.B.

C. jStewart, T. M.

Robertson, D. 'Stirling, H. A.

G. t Stirling. .J. B.

Stirling, P. J.
Stoddart,Fran.
Stout, Ronald
tStout,Thoma8
tStrain, W. W.
Strang, Jas.
Strang, Wm.
Stuart, J. W.
Swanson, D. A.

St C.
fTait, Jas. It.
tTaylor, J. M.
Tnylor, J. M.,

junr.
Templeton,

Wm.
Thorn, Jn. A.
Thomson, G.

A.
Thomson, J. C.
tThomson, Jas.

J.
tThomson, L.
Threshie, Jas.
Tindal, J.A. L.
Todd, David
Torrance, T. D.
tTurnbull.Jn.
tTurnbuU, J.,

jun.
Turner, John
Ure, Robert
Walker, Wm.
Wallace, John
Wark, John
Warner, R.
Watkins.G.Y.

S.
(^ Watson, Jos.
tWatson,Th08.
Watson, Wm.

P.
Watt, Alex,
f Watt, A. T.
Watt, W. A.
t Weir, Alex.
Weir, Thos.
t White, David
t Williamson,

C. M.
t Williamson, J.
IWillia, G. R.
t Wilson, David
Wilson, D. M.
Wilson, John
t Wilson, Thos.

F.
t Wilson, Wm.
tWilson,W.C.
Woodrow.G.L.
Wylie, G.
Wylie, John
Wvlie, W. S.
Wyllie, A. D.
Wyilie, J. H.
York, M'-m.

Yorston, Robt.i wish aw.
tYoung, Adamj+Logan, John
Young, A. W, Smith. Thos.
Young. George
Young, Jas. P
Young, P. S.
tYoung, Thos.

C.
Young, Wm

GOVAN.

Dykes, Thomas
Macdonald, A.

HAMILTON.

t Brown, Wm.
tCampbell, W.
tCassels, John
Dykes, Thos.
Dykes, T. A.
tDykes, W, A.
Gordon, John
Hay, Wm. T.
Kay, Jas. C.
Keith, Patrick
Kerr, Robt.
t Loudon, W.D.
Miller, A. G.
tMiller, D.
Munro, Thos.
Nisbet, J. S.
tPatrick, Dav.
Pollok, J. C.
tPollok, Wm.
tRoss, Alex.
Soutter, J. B.
Stodart, Wm.
Walker, M.

LARKHALL.

Barrie, John

MOTHERWELL.

Miurns, Jas.
King, William
tMacqueen, A.
Miller, W.
Murray, J. K.
Robertson.T.A.
tStrattiin, W.
tThorason.S.M.

PARTICK.

Craig,Wm.
Hay, John
tSharp, A.

S7RATHAVEN.

Barrie, James
tBarrie, John
tGebbie, Jas.
tLyon,A. W.
tMorton.W.S.

UDDINGSTON.

tM'Cubbing,R.

S.
Sewell, J. G.

tThomson, W.
B.

LINLITH-
GOW.

LINLITHGOW.

tHenderson,A.
tHenderson,W.

Horn
Kidd, Jas.
tMacdonald,

Jas. F., S.S.C,
Miller, Peter
Peterkin, Ed.
tRussell, Jas.
Russell, Wm.
tStrachan, W.
Thorn, John

ARMADALE.

t Caesar, Wm.

BATH GATS.

Allan, Wm.
tCassar, Wm.
Dodds, Thos.
Gardner, Jas.

bo'ness.
tJamieson, R.

J., S.S.C.
tLiddle, J. C.
t Marshall, Jn.
tSharpe, And.

BROXBURN.

M'Neil, Thos.

NAIRN.

NAIRN.

fDonaldson,H.

T.
Gordon, John
'Laing, Wm.
tLamb, Jas.
tLamb, J. D.
Robertson, A.,

S.S.C.
Storm, Alex.

ORKNEY.

KIRKWALL,

Begg, James,

S.S.C.
Buchanan, A.
tCowper, Wm.
tDrever,W. P.
tHeddle, Wm.

J.
tLiddle, T. H.

PART v.] CERTIFICATED SOLICITORS, AGENTS, ETC. 1179

Low, T. P.
tRobertson.D.

J.
f Sinclair, Jas.

STROMNKSS.

tBrown.J.A.S
tFirth, W. D.

PEEBLES.

PKEBLBS.

Brown, Andw.
tBuctiau, Wm
Lyon, William
Ogilvie, John
tSmith,JohnR.
tXhorburn, R

IMMBRLKITHEN

Stobie, Wm.

PERTH.

PERTH.

tBallingal, A.

H., W.S.
tBowie,JobnL
tCampbell, H.
t Chalmers, T.
Davidson,W. S.
Dempster, T.
Dickson, John

W.S.
Dow, J. C.
Grant, L.
Hunter, Robt.
Jack, John
Jackson, Edw.
t Jameson, M.
Jameson, M.,

jun.
King, Alex.
Kinloch, Rob.,

W.S.
tKippen,R,M.
tKirk, Jas. M.
tM'Cash, J. B.
Macdonald, J.

C.
Mackay, D. M.
tMackenzie.G.

A.
tMacLeish,W.
Macnab, D.
Macpherson,

Thomas
Marshall, D.
t Martin, Pat.
Miller.Geo.A.,

W.S.
tMiller, J. M.
Miller, John G.
tMiller, R. H.
Mitchell, Jas.
MoncriefF, R.

H., W.S.

tPinkerton, J.

C.
Ritchie, John
Robertson,Ja8.
Robertson, Jn.

A.
tRobertson,R.
Sellar,J. T., I

W.S.
Sneddon, A. M.
Stewart, Alex.
fStewart,John
t^Stewart.John

A.
1^ Thomas, John
fThomas,J. H.
rhorburn,Wm,
Young, Wm.
Young, Wm.C,

ABERFBLDY.

Young, Thos.

ALYTH.

Pergu8on,A.M.
Japp, Jas. T.
f Japp, Wm.
Kidd, D. S.
^Reid, John
I^Yeaman,John

ADCHTER-
ARDER.

Jeffray, W. M.
M'Beth, Jas.
fReid, A.G.
fYoung.W.L.

BLACKFORD.

.M'Beth, Jas.

IBLAIROOtVRIE. j

IfAnderson, I.!
I H.,S.S.C. I

Carlton, H.

Lochhead, Jas.j

M'lntyre, H.

tMiller, J. B.

t Nelson, J. S.

Nelson, R.

Noble, Jas. P.
|tRobertson,R

I CALLANDER.

ItM'Michael,

i '^•
t Thomson, W.

I COMRfE.

Mitchell, J. P.

COUPAR-ANGUS.

t Boyd, Charles
Gumming, W.

O. j

CRIEFF.

Clement, D. T.
Colville, C. B.
Connon, Alex.
A.

Drysdale. S.
tFinlayson, M.
tMacRosty, J.

DOUNE.

M'Lean, J. A.

DUNBLANE.

t Alexander, W
Barty, Jas.
tBarty,J. W.
Jeffray, W. M.
.M'Lean, J. A.

ERROL.

Melville, L.

MEXOLE.

tJapp, Wm.
tYeaman,John

MUTHILL.

Curr, Henry
Curr, W. H.
W.S.

PITLOCHRY.

t Mitchell, H.
tPennell, Wm
S.

RENFREW.

BARRHEAD.

t Beckett, Wm.
t Watson, Jos.

OREENOCK.

tAuld, James
tAuld, Wm.
tBlack, G. H.
Blair, A. M.
tBoyd.Wm.D.
tBrown, J A.
t Cameron, Jn.
tClerk, D.
t Crawford, J.

W.
Dunlop, M. F.
t Ferguson, A.

D.
Frame, Jas.
tFyfe,J.Paton
tGlen, James
Jacobs, T. R.
tLove, J. A.
tM'Clure.John
tM'Clure,W.
tMacCulloch,

C.
fMacdonald,0.
fMacdougall.J.
tMacGregor,

John
Marquis,James
t Millar, James
tMorri8on,Fin-

lay Daniel
fMun-ay, A.D

t Murray, Geo.
t Murray, R. 8,
Niven, Arch.
tOrkney.Robt
f Patten, John,

W.S.
tPrentice,A.R,
t Shearer, A lex.
tShearer, R.B.
Stronach, Wm
t Thorn, W. A.
^ Turner, Jas.

W.
t Walker, R. S
tWilliamson.G
t Wright, W.J.

JOHNSTONE

Fullerton, W.

P.
MacKillop, F.

G.
tReid, A. P.
Reid, William
Stevenson, R

C.
tStirling, J. B
Stirling, P. J.

LOCHWINNOCH,

Muir.W. H.

NEILSTON.

t Ferguson, A.R.

PAISLEY.

tAbercrombie,

John
Adam, John
tAUison, John

D.
Bartlemore,W.
Bowie, Wm.
tCaldwell, Jas.
Caldwell,Js.,jr.
tCampbell,J.E,
tCochran,Alex.
Crawford,Robt.
Dickie, D. D.
1 Dunn, Jas. H.
Finlator.W. R.
t Gardner, Jas.
tHart, George
Hogg, John
Hutchison,

Wm.
fJohnstone, J.

t.
Kerr, Thos.
Lang, Ben.
Lang, J. M.
Lochhead,A.F.
Lochhead,J.M.
M'Allister, A.
M'Callum,J.F.
tM'Naughton,

A.
M'Nish, John

tMacRobert,
Thos.,junr.
t Martin, Fran.
Millar, James
Morrison.D. A.
Muir, John
Pattison, John
tReid, T. P.
f Russell, Robt,
Russell, Thos.
Semple. D, S.
Smith, T. Gow
Stevenson, Rob.
Walker, Thos.
t Walker, Wm.
Wright, D.
Young, David
Young, James
Alexander

POLLOKSHAW8.

t Campbell, H.
tCampbell, Jn.
tCampbell, J.

M.
Mearns, Robt.
Prentice, Thos.

PORT-OLA seotv.
t Anderson, Jn.
tHood, John
Kerr. G.
IMaclelland,
D. Ritchie
Melville, L.

ROSS AND
CROMARTY.

TAIN.

Dallas, A. J.
M'Leay, Geo.
M'Leay, Thos.

tMactavi8h,W.

T.
Munro, Jas.
tSandison, Jn.

DINGWALL.

tDewar, Alex.
tDuncan, Wm.

John
tGunn, Ed. J.
tMacrae, John
.MacRitchie, J.
Middletun, J.

M.
Middleton, W.

R. T.
Ross, Alex.

FORTROSE.

Mitchell, W.D.

INVERQORDON.

tMatheson, C.
R.

tSandison, Jn.

1180

CERTIFICATED SOLICITORS, ETC.

[part V.

STORNOWAY.

t Mackenzie, C.

G.
Ross, Wm. A.

ROXBURGH

JEDBURGH.

Anderson.C.W,
fAnderson, R.

B.
Elliot, Wm.
tHilson, G.
M'Dougall,Jn.
Riddoch, Jas.
fStedman, Jas.
Stedman, W.C.
Stevenson, J. C.
tSturrock, A.
Thomson, R.

HAWICK.

Barrie, Jame
tCarmichael,

J. R.
+Grier, George
tHaddon, A.
tHaddon, W.
Hume, Wm.
Laing, Adam
Oliver, Elliot
tOliver, Jas. J.
tOliver, John
tOliver, John
Oliver, Wm.
Paton, John
tPurdom, J. R.
tPurdom,R.

KELSO.

fDarling, P.

Stormonth
Faulds, Robt.
+Main, A. W.
tSmith.T.D.C.
Stevenson,A.P.
Tait, D.W.B.,

W.S.
tTait.J., W.S.

MRLROSB.

Curie, Alex.
tCurle, James
t Curie, Jas.,

junr., W.S.
fDunn, Ralph
tMuir, T. T.,

S.S.C.
tSmall, A. M.,

W.S.

Swanston, W.

SELKIRK.

SELKIRK.

tAlexander, C.
t Alexander, D.

C.
{Chalmers, J. G.
Pollok, John
tSteedman, Jn.

S.S.C. •

Steedman.J. S.
Tosh,A.,S.S.C.

OALASHIELS.

Chapman, J.
tCramond,G.D.
tLees, Richard
Peebles, J. K.
tPike, James
tRobson, A. D.
Rutherford, A.
t Rutherford,

William
Stalker, D. G.
fStalker, John

SHETLAND.

LERWICK.

tAnderson,J.B.
tBain, Alex.
tGalloway,J.K.
tGrierson, J. C.
t Robertson, A.
J., S.S.C. i
t Small, John i

STIRLING.

STIRLtNO.

{Archibald, J.
{Brown, James
Buchanan,A.C
tChrystal.Dav
Curror.JohnG
tDobbie, James
tDoiialdson.W
tFleming,J. S
Galbraith, T.

Littlejohn
Gentleman, E.
iGibson, J. A.
Itllill.R. A.
Jenkins, Alex.
iLogie, D. W.
iLupton, Thos.
jtMackie,Jas.F,
ifMacLuckie,
I Robert
j Morrison,
! Ebenezer
Morris, D. B.
Muirhead.Tho.
jMurray, J. G.
|Philp, Jas. L.
Robb, H.
Thom8on,A W.
t Welsh, Pat.
Wingate, Chas,
tWhyte.Robt,

BALFRON.

tLyall, D. G.

BRIDGE OF

ALLAN.

Wardlaw.A.M.

DKNNV.

tJenkin8,Wm.

FALKIRK.

tAitken, Jas.
tAllan, Andw.
Allan, J. C.

Blackadder, J.

W.
Cox, Josiah
tGair,Wm. K.
Gibson, Thos.
Gibson, T.,

W.S.
Gibson, W. J.
Marshall, Wm.

D.
TurnbuU.A.G.
Wilson, D. M.
{Wilson, Jas.
Wilson, Jas.M.
Wylie, Thos.

GRANGEMOUTH.

{Anderson, W.

M.
tMackenrie, J.

P.
{Tait, Alex.

KILSYTH.

Lennox, W.M.

STKN HOUSE-
MUIR.

Thomson.A.W.

M'William,

Robt.
Shaw, John
:+Todd, Hugh
1 1 Walker, A. D.

GLKWLUCB.

tSyminton, T.

WBWTOM-
STKWART.

tCarson, Robt.
Crawford, Geo.
f Kelly, W. M.
tKerr, Geo.
tMatthews, A.

Baird
tM'Cormick,A.
Stroyan, David
tStroyan, John
tWaugh,Alex.

STRANRAER.

Adair, Hugh

I "•
jAdair, J. M.

lAitken, Alex.

Aitken, Alex.

Belford, Wm,

G.
IfBennoch, Jn.
ItBlack, Wm.
fCarnochan,

Jas. S.
Gordon, John

M'C.
Jeffray, M.
Parker, A. M.
{Rankin, J.

M.
tTodd, Hugh

WHITHORN.

WIGTOWN, l+colquhoun, J.

WIGTOWN. I J.

{Black, John fKelly, W. M.
tM'Clure,Wmi{Lawrie, R. C.
M'Kie, Peter iLawrie, Wil-
{M'Lean.C.A.' Ham C.

SUTHER-
LAND.

BONAR BRIDGE.

t Leslie, John

DORNOCH.

tLeslie, John
fMacaulay, A.

N.
{Mackay,H.M.

GOLSPIE.

{Macaulay, A.

N.

OFFICIAL LIST FOR 1895-96

OF Persons Certificated as Notaries-Public only, carrying on bus-

NEss IN any City or Place in Scotland not within the City or

County of Edinburgh.

iFor the names 0/ Notariet-PuUic who are also Law Agents, see those marked {

in ihe/orepoing List of Law Agents.']

Anstruther.
Watson, Henry

Auchterarder.
Hill, Joseph

Auchtermuchty
Walker, Arch.

Barrhead.
Anderson,John
Fife, Wm.
Niven, M.

Bathgate.

BellsMll.

^^A^M ''°' ^' ^''^^' '^*™''

Beith.
Love, Alex.
Stewart, And.

j Blairgowrie.
iPanton John

Blantyre.
Campbell, Geo.

Bowmore, Islay.
Mactaggart, M.

Brechin.
Don, .James

PART v.] CERTIFICATED NOTARIES-PUBLIC.

1181

Bridgend, May.
CuUen, Robt.

Bridge of Allan.
Feat, John

Campbeltown.
Lothian, J as.

Coupar-Angus.
Watson, Robt.

Crieff.
Clement, Robt,
France, Wra.

Cupar.
Matthew, H.
Thomson, Wm.

Balry {Ayr).
LuBk, John
M'Cosh,Dunlop

Dumfries.
Stark, James

Dunbar.
Williamson, T.
M.

Dunfermline.
Beveridge, W.,

junr.
Blair, Thomas
Penman, Jas.

Dunkeld.
M'Gillewie, R.

Duns.
Ferguson, J.

Earlsferry.
Waddell, Jas.

Falkirk.
Burns, Jas. H.
Young, W. B.

Falkland.
GuUand, Chas.

Fort William.
Mackenzie, N.

Fraserburgh.
Blackball, Jas.
Leslie, James
Tarras, Andrew

Galashiels.
Stalker, Jas.

Robertson. J.

H.
Rov, James
Smith, M.
Spalding, Alex.
Stark, Tlios.
Stevenson, J.G.
Stewart, Alex.
Watson, R.
Webster. Alex.
Wright, J. S.

Girvan. Golspie.

Dunlop, And. Argo, Archd.

Glasgow.
Aitken, James
Aitken, James
Anderson, J.
Baird, John
Clark, Wm. T.
Cleghorn,D.C.
Craig, David
Crawford, W.B.
Cunningham.J.
Dougall, F. G.
Fife, Wm.
Fleming, J. B,
Harvie, John
Hill, James
Little, Andrew
Ljle, Walter
M' Arthur, C.
MClure. R.
M'Cormick, A.
M'Cosh,Tho8.
Macfarlane, J.
Mackenzie, R.
Mactavish, D.

A.
Martin, Joseph
Moscrip, G. C.
Nelson, James
Niven, M.
Peattie, A. Y
Renwick, Robt.
Robertson, A. I

Grantown.
Grant, John

Haddington.
Williamson, T.
M.

Hamilton.
Lang, D.
Mackenzie, J.

F.

Tnvergordon.
Ross, Robt. S.

Inverness.
Baillie.A. C.
Fraser, Hugh

Irvine.
M'Jannet, A.C.

Johnstone.
Cullen, J., jun.
Mactavish, D.

A.
Reid, Robert

Kelso.
Guthrie, Robt.

Kilsyth.
Lennox, R. M.

Kilwinning.
King, Robt. C.
Speir, Andrew

Kincardine-

on-Forth.

Gentle, Alex.

Kirkcaldy.
Mason, John R.
Nicol, M.

Larps.
Morris, John
Wood, Robert

Leslie.
Archibald, R.

Leven.
Smith, Jas.
Youden, S.

: Lochgilphead.
Murray, J. C,

Lochwinnoch
Logan, Wm.
' Reid, Robert

I Markinch.
; Ballingal, Niel
I Maybole.
Templeton, M.

Montrose.
Findlay,Jas.R.

Neilston.
I Anderson, J.

North Berwick.
IM'CuUoch, D.
iWilliamson, T.
' M,

Paisley.
I Mackenzie, A.

[ Pitlochry.
Macbeth, Alex.

Portree.
MacLachlan,D.

Renfrew.
Herron, Wm.

i Rothes.
Dick, Robert

Rothesay.
Alexander, T.
W.

Rutherglen.
Macallan, A.

Stewarton.
Alexander, G.
Love, James

Stirling.
Jenkins, John
Taylor, Robt.

Strathaven.
Cochran, John

Strathmiglo.
Walker, Arch.

Stromness.
Copland, J. S.

; Tain.

I Mackenzie, J.

Troon.
M'Murray, A.

West Kilbride.
Gray, Archd.

Wishaw.
Burgess, John
Nimmo, John

Note. — The foregoing Lists contain the names of persons who obtained duly
stamped Certificates, in Scotland, during the month of November, pursuant
to the 54th and ."iSth Vict. cap. 39.

BY ORDKR OF THE BOARD OF INLAND REVENUE,

PHILIP J. HAMILTON GRIERSON,

Solicitor of Inland Revenue for Scotland .

mth December 1895.

1182 MEMORANDUM. [PART V.

MEMORANDUM.

Penalties for acting as a Solicitor, etc., or as a Conveyancer, vrithouihavivg a
Certificate.

By 54 and 55 Vict. cap. 39, § 43, it is enacted that every person who, in any
part of the United Kingdom, directly or indirectly, acts or practises as a
solicitor or law agent in any Court, or as a notary-public, without having in
force at the time a duly stamped certificate, or who in applying for such
certificate, does not truly specify the facts and circumstances upon which the
amount of duty chargeable upon his certificate depends, shall forfeit the sum
of £50, and shall be incapable of maintaining any action or suit for the
recovery of any fee, reward, or disbursement on account of any act done or
taken by him in any such capacity.

By section 44 of the same Act, it is enacted that every person who (not
being a serjeant-at-law, barrister, or a duly certificated solicitor, etc.), either
directly or indirectly , for or in expectation of any fee, gain , or reward , draws or
prepares any instrument relating to real or personal estate, or any proceedings
in law or equity, shall forfeit the sum of £50. The term "instrument" in this
section does not include wills or other testamentaryinstruments, agreements
under hand only, letters or powers of attorney, and transfers of stock con-
taining no trust or limitation thereof.

The Almanac is not com'plete without the Advertising List.

ADVERTISING LIST.

THE STANDARD

LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

Establislied 1825.

GOVERNOR.
HIS GRACE THE DUKE of BUCCLEUCH and QUEENSBERRY,K.T.

DEPUTY-GOVERNORS.

THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF STAIR, K.T.

THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF HOPETOUN, G.O.M.G.

EDINBURGH, 3 GEORGE STREET.

(Head Office).
Board of Directors.

W. J. DuNDAS, Esq., W.S.
A. Gbaham Murray-, Esq., Q.O.
M P., Solicitor-Gen. for Scotland.
James Hope, Esq., W.S.
Sir J AS. King, of Campsie, Bt., LL. D
A. R. C. Pitman, Esq., W.S.

George Dalziel, Esq., W.S.
Sir William S. Walker, K.C.B,
C. J. Mackenzie, Esq., of Port-
more.
J. H. Davidson, Esq., Merchant.
J. Henry Douglas, Esq.

Manager and Actuary. —S'PW&C^B. C. THOMSON, B.A.Cantab.

Secretary.— G'E.OViGY, OLIVER.

General Superintendent.— 1 . H. B. BLACK.

Assistant Aciwary.— GEORGE CAMERON.

^ccoMntant.— CHARLES STEWART.

Medical Officer. Auditor.

THOMAS R. FRASER, M.D.,F.R.S. GEORGE TODD CHIENE, C.A.

LONDON— 83 KING WILLIAM STREET, E.C.
General Secretary for England.— J . H. W. ROLLAND.

LONDON (West-End Office)— 3 PALL MALL EAST, S.W.
^«?cretory.— THOMAS LANG.

DUBLIN, 66 UPPER SACKVILLE STREET.
Secretary.—^. G. ROBINSON.

GLASGOW— STANDARD BUILDINGS, 92 GORDON STREET.
Local Secretary.—!). A. A. HUNTER.

[See next page.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

NKW SCHEME

FOR THB

REX.IEF OF TRUSTEES.

FAMILY TRUST INVESTMENT POLICIES,

Securing a Fixed Income for Surviving
Relatives.

POLICIES ISSUED TO PROVIDE FOR THE

For Particulars, apply to

THE STANDARD

LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

Established 1825.
Accumulated Funds, 8 Millions Stg.

Edinburgli,

3 George Street (Head Office).

London, ... 83 King William Street, E.G.

3 Pall Mall East, S.W.

Dublin, . . .66 Upper Sackville Street.

Branches and Agencies in India, the Colonies, and elsewhere
abroad.

The SURPLUS FUND is divided every Five Years, and

FIVE AND A HALF MILLIONS

have already been added to Policies in Bonus Additions.

THE NEXT DIYISION OF PROFITS
wiU be made as at 15th NOVEMBER 1900,

and Assurances effected during the Year 1896 under the
With Profits Scheme will be entitled to rank for Five
Full Years' Bonus on that occasion.

[See next paye.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, CONTINUED.

LIBERAL CONDITIONS OF ASSURANCE.

mHE STANDARD COMPANY has long taken the lead in
-L Simplifying the Conditions and Liberalizing the Contract
of Life Assurance, thereby giving greatly increased Security to the
holders of the Company's Policies, an advantage of especial value
when the Assurance is intended to be assigned or to form the basis
of pecuniary obligations. The marked success which has attended
the progress of the Company is, no doubt, due in a great measure to
the liberality of its dealings.

Perusal of the following terms will show some of the advantages
to he derived hy effecting an Assurance with the ** Standard."

Free Residence in any Part of the World.— When the
Directors are satisfied that a person proposed for Assurance has no
intention or prospect of proceeding beyond the limits of Europe, he-
being at the same time 25 years of age complete, he will receive a
Free Policy entitling him at any future time to reside in any part of
the world without licence or payment of extra premium ; and the
same privileges are extended, without special application, to persons
assured for five years, who not having been granted Free Policies
at the outset, have since attained Thirty years of age, have not been
beyond the Company's free limits for five years previously, and are
not of military or seafaring occupation.

Renewal of Policies. — Thirty days are allowed for payment
of the renewal Premium in all cases, and thirteen months altogether
under Policies of five years' standing, with a few exceptions, without
medical certificate, on payment of a small fine ; and if death occurs
within these thirteen months, the claim is still binding on the
Company. After the thirteen months the Policy is forfeited, but the
surrender value remains available for five years, as explained in the
Company's Prospectus. Policies of less than five years' standing
may also be renewed after the expiry of thirty days on liberal terms.

CLAIMS are payable on proof of death and title on all Policies.

A Standard Policy is Unchallengeable after two years on any
ground whatever connected with the original documents proceeding
on which the Assurance was granted, age having been proved.

Fixed Surrender Values. — These are on a very liberal scale,
and are fully stated in the Company's Prospectus. Paid-up Policies
are also granted in exchange for Surrender Values.

[See next page.
a

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

THE STANDARD LIFE A8BDEANCE COMPANY, OONTIKUBD.

INDIA AND THE COLONIES.

Agencies and Local Boards in India the British Colonies, and
elsewhere abroad, where proposals can be made, premiums paid, and
claims settled. For Rates of Premium and conditions of Policies
(which are unusually favourable), see Indian and Colonial Prospectus.

COLONIAL BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.

British Nobth America.

Montreal, William Miller B.&ms&y , Afanager.

Tictoria, British Oolumhia, Robt. Ward & Co. (Limited Liability).

St John's, Henry J. Stabb.

LooaI Agtnoiei in th« differsnt Towm throughout the Provlnoes.

West Indies.
Barbados, W. E. B.nnter, Secretary.

Z>emerara, Messer & Lawrence.

Jamaica, ....Farquharson & Mil-

holland.

THnidad, F. E. Scott.

Antigua, W. Wood Heafrh.

St Vincent, C.J. Simmons.

StKitts, A. Bankhead Meggs.

Dominica, James A. Garraway

& Co.

Grenada, W. F. Kirton.

St Thomas, M'Dougall & Co.

St Lucia, H, B.Murray.

East Indies,

Calcutta, Douglas Stewart, Secretary.

Bombay, F. A. Preyost, -Secretary.

Madras, Binny & Co.

fenang, Sandilands, Buttery, & Co.

Singapore, The Borneo Company (Limited).

Ceylon.
Gtlomho, Bois Brothers & Co.

China.

Shanghai, W. T. Phipps.S'ecretory.

fftng-Kong, Dodwell, Carlill, & Co.

Japan.
Yokohama, Eraser, Farley, «fe Co.

MAtTBITIUS.

Port Louis, Hamilton Stein.

South Africa.

Port Elizabeth, D. M. M'Goun, /S'«cr«<ary.

Gape Tomn Thomson, Watson, <fe Co.

I>urban, George Blaine.

Blomfontein,... W. H. Hoeking.

Australia.

Mf.lbourne, John Watson.

Sydney, The United Insurance Company of Sydney.

INSURANCB COMPANIES.

ZSTABLISHBD 1824.

CAPITAL, SIX MILLIONS STERLING.
Total Funds, .... £4,344,700

SCOTTISH UlONAND NATIONAL

INSURANCE COMPANY.

LONDON. GLASGOW.

8 Kijfa William Stbbbt, E.G. 160 Wbst Georgb Stbbbt.

Head OfPce-35 ST ANDREW SQUARE, EDINBURGH.

DIRECTORS.
Sir Abthub Halkett, Bart., John Jobdah, Esq.,WM. White Millab, Esq.,
Jahbs D. Laweie, Esq., T. Hectob Smith. Esq., A. D. M. Black, Esq.,
John Mackenzie, Esq., John M. Cbabbie, Esq., William S. Davidson,
Esq., Walteb Thobburn, Esq., m.p., Hon. Jambs W. Moncbeiff,
Awdbew Jameson, Esq.
Secretary— J. K. Macdonald. Actuary — Colin M'Cuaio, F.F.A.

General Manager — A. Duncan.

LIFE ASSURANCE.

EARLY BONUS SCHEME (E.B.)

The following among other special advantages apply to ordinary Policies
issued under tnis Scheme. Besides being payable immediately on proof of
death and title, they are, at tht end of Three ytarit from their date,

Entitled to rank for Bonus Additions ;

Indisputable on the ground of Errors or Omissions ;

World-Wide without Extra Charge ; and

Liable only to Reduction in Amount on Non-payment of the

Premiums.

At the Division of Profits for the Five years ending 31st December 1894,
Ordinary Life Policies under this Scheme received * BONUS ADDITION
of £1, 10s. per cent, for each year since they were entitled to rank.

SPECIAL BONUS SCHEME (D.B.)

Under this Scheme Profit Policies are issued at Kates which do not exceed
and in many cases fall short of the Non- Profit Rates of other Offices

They share in the Profits when the Premiums received, accumulated at
4 per cent, compound interest, amount to the Sum Assured.

Policies issued at these very economical Rates practically receive a large
Bonus at the outset.

At age 30, £1200 with right to Profits can be insured for the same
Premium as would be charged for £1000 under the usual Profit Schemes
of most Offices.

Policies of this class which have for the first time become entitled to rank
for Bonus, have received additions at the rate of £10 per cent, at least,
besides a further progressive addition of £1 per cent, per annum, and
Policies which participated at last division received a further addition of
£2, 10s. per cent., and to those which then received a contingent addition
a Bonus at the rate of 10b. per cent, in respect of each year which elapsed
since the date of their commencing to rank was added.

FIRE INSURANCE.

Almost all descriptions of Property insured on the most favourable
conditions.

INStRANOE COMPANIEB.

THE

Scottish Widows' Fund

Mutual Life Assurance Society.

FUNDS, m,mm reymde, jei,6oo,ooo.

The Whole ProiltS are divided among the Members, there being

no Shareholders to participate therein.
Cash Surplus for the seven years to December 1894, . £2,509,923
Of which had been paid in Intermediate Bonuses between
1887 and 1894, £242,487, and reserved to reduce the
"Valuation Rate of Interest to 3 per cent., £445,850, . 688 337

Leaving a Free Balance of . £1,821,586

which enabled the Directors to declare Compound Bonus Additions
(i.e. on Original Sums assured and previous Bonuses in force) at the rate
of £1, 14s. per cent, per annum, equal to

New Bonuses
From £1, 14s. to £4, 13s. lOd. per cent.

on Original Sums alone, according to duration of the Policies. The
Society's Policies are therefore unusually profitable; and as Members
may at their option convert their Policies into Paid-up Policies free of
Premiums, Surrender them for their Cash Value, or borrow from the
Society any amount covered by that value, they will be seen to be not only

Life Assurance Contracts

Of the Most Securo and Profitable Description obtainable, but also

Negotiable Documents of Known Value,

affording such Financial Facilities and Advantages as Life Policies
without such options obviously cannot.

The Society's Prospectus contains full information on all these points.

EDINBURGH: No. 9 St Andrew Square.
GLASGOW: 114 West George Street.

ADDITIONAL FEATURES

"EDINBURGHi
POLICY ]

tl/Uh \

i Guaranteed \
Options!

ONO

1823

yAe

EDINBURGH
LIFE

HEAD OFFICE

Edinburgh^ 22 George Street

London Office, 11 King William Street, KC.

PROSPECTUS ON APPLICATION

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE

INSUKANOE COMPANY.

ESTABLISHED 1809.
lacorporated by Royal Charter and Special Acts of Parliameat.

FIRE-LIFB-ANNUITIES.

TOTAL ASSETS EXCEED
REVENUE for 1894

£11,500,000.
£2,906,679.

The Funds of the Life Department are not liable for obligations under the
Fire Department, nor are the Funds of the Fire Department liable for
obligations under the Life Department. In this Company, therefore, the
Investments for the Life Department are kept entirely separate from those for
the Fire Department, as set forth in the Balance-Sheet.

Extraordinary Direotors.

Right Hon. The Earl of Strathmore.

Right Hon. The Earl of Aberdeen,
H.M. Governor-General of Canada.

Right Hon. Lord Wolverton.
Right Hon, Loi'd Moncreiff

Tulliebole.
Righi Hon. Lord Forbes.

of

The Right Hon. The Earl of Elgin, G.M.S.I., G.M.I.E., Viceroy and
Governor-General of India.

aBNERAL COURT

CAatVwian— Pascoe du
Edinburgh.
J. F. Walker Drummond, Esq.
David B. Wauchope, Esq.
Sir James Gardiner Baird, Bart.
George Auldjo Jamieson, Esq.
Frederick Pitman, Esq.
Ralph Dundas, Esq.
John Wharton Tod, Esq.
Sir James H. Gibson-Craig, Bart.
Sir Thomas Clark. Bart.
Charles B. Logan, Esq.
Charles C. Maconochie, Esq.
Capt. Robert Dundas, yr.,of Arniston.
Alexander Thomson, Esq.

Manager.
Philip R. D. Maclagan, F.R.S.E.
Secretary.— H. J. Stevenson, W.S.

Actuary.
Thomas Wallace, F.I.A.,F,F.A.

Medical Officer.
J. Playfair, M.D,, F.R.C.P.E.

Solicitors.
J. & F. Anderson, W.S.
Auditor.-

OF DIRECTORS.

Pre Grenfell, Esq.

London.
Baron Schroder, Chairman.
Charles Morrison, Esq.
George Garden Nicol, Esq.
Alexander H. Campbell, Esq.
John Sanderson, Esq.
Quintin Hogg, Esq.
Hon. Charles W. Mills.
Hon. Charles Napier Lawrence.
Alexander Drake Kleinwort, Esq.
George E. Scaramanga, Esq.
Charles J. 0. Scott, Esq.

Manager of Fire Department.
G. H. Burnett.

Sui-Manager of Fire Department.
E. A. de Paira.

ForeignSub-Manager. — Philip Winser.
Manager of Life Department, and
Actuary.— Henry Cockburn, F.I.A.,
F.F.A.

Secretary. — F. W. Lance.

Medical Officers.
Hermann Weber, M.D.
H. Port M D.
Solicitorn.~B\rcha,m & Co.
James Haldane, Chartered Accountant.

[Cont. next page.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Horth Brltisli & Mercantile Insurance Co.—con^tnugd.

TOTAL FUNDS, as at 31st DECEMBER 1894,
£11,671,018, 2s. 2d.

I. — AuTHOBisBD Capital, . . iB3,000,000

SuBscBiBED Capital,
Paid-up Capital, .

. i8687,500 0 0

II. — Dividend Account and Balanos of Pbofit

AMD Loss, .

III.— FiBB Rbsebves,

IV.— LiFR Fund — Accumulated
Branch,

Do., do., Annuity Branch, ,

2,750,000

. 880.822 10 9

. 2,080,169 16 6

Fund of the Life
£6,669,475 14 6

1,903,050 0 5
8,572,525 14 11

£11,671,018 2 2

LIFE DEPARTMENT.

IMPORTANT FEATUXES.
The LIFE POLICIES issued by this Company in most cases poswsi
the following IMPORTANT ADVANTAaES:—

1. Thi'v are INDISPUTABLE.

2. Th.y are UNRESTRK ThD hs to Occupation, Residence, and TrsiYeL

3. Th. y are PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY on PROOF OF DEATH

AND TITLK.

4. They are, NON-FORFEIT ABLE if issued on the Terminable Premium

or Endowment Assurance System.
6. They receive BONUS FROM THE DATE OF ISSUE, if ob the
participating scale, however short the duration of the Policy may be.
Nine-Tenths of the Whole Profits of the Life AsBurano* Branch
are allocated to Participating Policies.

Family Settlement Policies,
Beduced Terminable Premium Bates.
Attractive System of Provident Assurances on Children.
Beduced Bates for India, China, and the Sast generally.
Special Schemes for Life Assurance for Military and Naval
Officers.

AUNTIITT BBANCH.
4 nTiMi«ie«.— Immediate, Contingent, or Deferred, are granted on f&yoarable
terms.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Property of nearly every description insured at Home or Abroad at tbe
Lowest Rates of Premium corresponding to the risk.

Losses settled with Promptitude and Liberality.

Prosprxtuaes and every information on application.
OHIBF on JS lOJiiB— ^ LONDON, . 61 Thbbadnbkdlb Stbbbt, E.G.

10 INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Atlas Assurance Company

PIPE. ESTABLISHED 1808. LIFE.

Head Office— London, 92 Cheapside, E.G.

DIBECTORS.

Sir William J. W. Baynes, Bart., Chairman.

Charles Andrew Prescott, Esq., Deputy-Chairman.

John Oliver Hanson, Esq.

Herbert Brooks, Esq.
James Pattison Currie, Esq.
William Cotton Curtis, Esq.
Benjamin Buck Greene, Esq,
Frederick Greene, Esq.

Francis Alexander Johnston, Esq.
Oswald Cecil Magniac, Esq.
Eugene Frederick Noel, Esq.
Richard Blaney Wade, Esq.

Auditors — Messrs Price, Waterhouse, & Co

Bankers — Messrs Prescott, Dimsdale. Cave, Tugwell, & Co., Limited.

Actuary — George King. Assist. Secretary — Alfd. W. Yeo.

Secretary — Saml. J. Pipkin.

The Growth, of the Business is shown by the following Figures.

Fire Premiums. Life Premiums. Total Income.

1883, £95,898 £79.734 £256,554

1894, £362,853 £132,069 £580,260

TOTAL ASSETS (31st December 1894), £2,072,962.
The Company has paid in Claims upwards of £12,000,000 Sterling.

LIFE DEPARTMENT.

Life Policies are granted under any one of the following six principal
plans :—

I. ORDINARY WITH-PROFIT POLICIES, at Moderate Rates

securing large Bonuses.
II. POLICIES AT "COST PRICE," giving large Assurances at
small immediate outlay.

III. TONTINE INVESTMENT POLICIES, for a fixed sura

during a term of years, and large accumulations of Bonus at the
end of tliat term.

IV. NON-PROFIT POLICIES, of use principally in financial trans-

actions.
V. DOUBLE ENDOWMENT ASSURANCES, a safe and

profitable investment for annual savings.

VI. RENEWABLE TERM POLICIES, or temporary Assurances

at Minimum Rates, renewable without fresh medical examination.

The BONUSES declared have always been large, and all interest

earned on the investments over and above 2\ per cent, will be available for

future Profits.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Losses occasioned by Lightning will be paid, whether the property
be set on fire or not.

Loss or Damage caused by Explosion of Coal Gas in any building
insured will bn mnde good.

Seven Years' Policies granted on payment of Six Years' Premiums.

Active and influential Agents wanted in unrepresented Dis-
tricts. SAML. J. PIPKIN, Secretary.

[Cont. next page.

INSURANCE COMPANIES. 11

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY— ConhnMd.

AGENTS IN SCOTLAND.

AberoUen, Mr James Barker, 114 Union Grove.

„ Mr J. B. Barclay, Advocate, 17 Belmont Street.

„ Mr Tho8. R. Gillies, Advocate, 181 Union Street.

Arbroath, Mr James Wallace, 3 Walker Plac«.

Ardrossan,.... Messrs J. & A. Graf, Solicitors,

Bo'ness, Mr Wm. Swan, Clydesdale Bank.

Cupar (Fife),.. Mr James A. Welch, jun., 68 Bonnygate.
Dumbarton,... Mr Robert Roy, 112 High Street.

Dumfries, Mr Wellwood Anderson, jun.. 163 High Street.

Dundee, Messrs Corrie, Mackie, & Co., 1 Royal Exchange Plaeei

„ Mr A, Willison, Panmure Street.

Dunfermline, ..Mr William Clark, Auctioneer.
Edinburgh,.... Messrs H. & H. Tod, W.S., 45 North Castle Street.

„ Mr Alexander Duncan, National Bank, 179 High Street.

Fraserburgh,..'M.r R. Brodie, Harbour Works.

Glasgow, Branch— 149 W George St. Branch Manager, John Campbell.

„ Messrs Wm Carrick & Son, 149 West George Street.

„ Messrs Lindsay, Meldrum, & Oatts, Writers, 87 Weit

Regent Street.
„ Messrs Paul, W'Nab, & Bmwnlie, Writers, 186 Hope Street.

„ Mr Wm. Gibson, Writer, 107 West Regent Street.

„ Mr G. Mitchell, British Linen Bank, 269 Main St., Gorbals.

„ Mr J. Hislop, Writer. 93 West Regent Street.

„ Mr Geo. A. Cadell, 0. A., 116 St Vincent Street.

„ Mr T. L. Wilson, Clydesdale Bank, 144 Cowcaddens.

„ Messrs Todd & • ampbell, 170 Hope Street.

„ Mr R. H. Lochhead, Commercial Bank. 166 Hope Street.

„ Mr J. M, Campbell, Writer, 108 West Regent Street.

„ Messrs Binnie & I ennant, 93 West hegent Street.

„ Mr W. D. Stewart, Writer. 170 Hope Street.

„ Mr D. M'Gregor Young, Writer. 58 Renfield Street.

Grangemouth, Mr William M. Anderson, Solicitor.

Greenock, Messrs Black & Cameron, 13 Hamilton Street.

Hamilton, Mr James Neilson, British Linen Bank.

Hawick, Mr D. M'B. Watson, Hillside Cottage.

Helensburgh,.. Mr John M'Nicol.

Inverness, Mr G. H. Duncan, National Bank.

Kilmarnock,.. Mr Wm. Dunlop, Accountant, County Buildings.
Kirkcaldy,.... Mr Michael Nicol, Solicitor, Kirk Wynd.

„ Mr John Lovp, jun.. < >riel ivoad, Forth Avenue North.

Lanark, Mr James Wood, Wellgate.

Loanhead, Mr J. Williamson, Britisli I inen Bank.

Leith, Messrs H. & H. Hicks, 17 Baltic Street.

„ Messrs W. G. Pattison & Co., 168 Constitution Street.

Lerwick, Mr R. D. Ganson, Merchant, Harbour Street.

Leven, Mr F. T. Wallace, Royal Bank.

Paisley Mr Robert Brown, Ferguslie Fire Clay Works.

Perth, Mr Charles Bruce, Union Bank of Scotland.

Bothesny, Mr T. W. Alexander, County Ruildings.

Stirling, Messrs J. & J. Mathie, MacLuckie, & Lupton, 22 King Street.

Stomoway Mr A. Cameron, National Hank.

Tain, Mr F. Cameron, Town Clerk's Office.

ires«A't7ftrid«, Messrs J. & A. Gray, Clydesdale Bank.
Whithorn, Mr Thomas Brown, Draper, Main Street.

Qlasgow Branch— 149 WEST GEORGE STREET.
Branch Manager — John Campbell.

a 2

12

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Scottish Provident

INSTITUTION.

The Advantages to Assurers are: —

The PREMIUMS are so moderate that at usual ages of
Assurance £1200 or £1260 may generally be secured from
the first for the yearly payment which would usually elsewhere
be charged (with Profits) for £1000 only — equivalent to an
immediate and certain Bonus of 20 to 25 per cent

The Whole SURPLUS goes to the Policyholders, on a safe and
equitable system, — no share being given to those by whose early
death there is a loss to the Common Fund.

The SURPLUS at the Seventh Septennial Investigation,
with Division of Profits, amounted to £1,423,018, or deducting
amouut already paid as Intermediate Bonuses, £1,362,186 — of
which £970,390- was divided among 13,220 Policies entitled
to participate, and £391,796 reserved for future accumulation
and division.

The Distinctive System of the Institution is specially
suitable for assurances required for

Family Provisions; Marriage Settlements;

Partnership or other Business Arrangements;

and fi)r all cases where it is of special importance that the
Premium be moderate and at the same time secure

Right to participate in the Whole Surplus.

Bxamplea of Premium for £100 at Death-

With ProfltB.

Age.

26

80*

as

40t

46

60

During Life ...
21 Payments..

£1 18 0
2 12 6

£2 1 6
2 16 4

£2 « 10

8 0 2

£2 14 9

8 7 6

£8 6 V
8 17 6

£4 1 7
4 12 1

* A person of 30 may secure £1000 at death by a yearly payment, during
life, of £20, 16b., which would generally elsewhere secure £800 only.
Or he may secure £1000 by 21 yearly payments of £27, IBs. 4d.

t At age 40 the Premium MUsing at 60 is, for £1000, £38, 14b. 2d., being
about the same as most offices require during life.

THE FUNDS exceed 9 MILLIONS.

Arrangements as to SnasBWDBB, Noy-FosFBiTUBB, Loam ov PotioiBs^
luuEDiATS Patkbnt or Claims, Fbbb Rbsidbhob, <&c., are specially liberal.

Head Office: No. 6 St Andrew Square, EDINBURGH.

Sept. 1896.

INSURANCE COMPANIES. 13

Scottish Equitable

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

EstabliBlied in 1831. For Mutual Life ABBuranoe.

President.

His Grace the Dukb of Bucoleuch and Qukensbbbbt^K.T.

Vice-Ptesident.

Sir Gbahak Gbahau MoNTGOMKBy of stanhope, Baronet.

Ordinary Directors.

George H. M. Thorns, Esq., Advocate,

Sheriff of Caithness, Orkney, and

Shetland.
T. Bennet Clark, Esq., Chartered

Accountant.
George B. Hart, Esq.. Secretary,

National Bank of Scotland, Lim.
David Alan Stevenson, Esq., B.Sc,

M. Inst. C.E.
Sir William Turner, M.B., D.C.L.,

LL.D.,F.R.S.,Profe8sor of Anatomy

in the University of Edinburgh.

Patrick Blair, Esq., Writer to the

Signet,
John Patrick Wright, Esq., Writer

to the Signet.
D. R. W. Huie, Esq., Cashier, Royal

Bank of Scotland.
Lockhart Thomson, Esq., Solicitor

Supreme Courts.
J. M. Dick Peddie, Esq., Architect.
The Very Rev. W. H. Gray, D.D.,

Minister of the Paribh of Liberton.
James Hope, Esq., East Bams,

Dunbar.

7here are no Shareholders, but the whole of the Frofite are
divided among the Members.

Position of the Society at 1st li/larch 1895.

Existing Assurances, including Bonus Additions, £11,917,940

Income, 470,691

Accumulated Funds, 3,706,098

Last Bonus SOs. per cent per annum compound.

CONDITIONS OF INSURANCE VERY LIBERAL.

Non-forfeiture regulations unusually complete, and forfeiture

of a valuable Policy impossible.

GUARANTEED SURRENDER VALUES ENDORSED ON POLICIES.

Endowment Assurance Policies,

Entitled to compound Bonuses, are issued on unusually favourable terms.

Immediate Bonus Policies

AT VERY Low Premiums.

Rates for £100 at death.

Age SO, £1, 18s. 8d. | Age 40, £2, 12s. 2d. | Age 50^ £8, 15s. lOd.

See Special Prospectus.

Claims are payable immediately after proof of death and title.
Loans granted in connection with Life Assurance, on Life Interest!,
Bereraiona, and other approved Security . Reversions purchased .

T. B. SPBAGUE, Manager.
96 St Avdbew Squabs, J. J. WLikMOKhlLTH, Secretary.

EoiXBUBOH, December 1896.

14 INSURANCE COMPANIES.

ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH

Law Life Assurance Association.

ESTABLISHED 1889.

Subsopibed Capital, £1,000,000 {£980,000 uncalled).
Invested Funds, £2,007,000.

DIRECTORS IN EDINBURGH.
Andbkw Bbatson Bbll, Esq., Advocate, Cfhairman.

G. T. Balfoub-Kiknbab, Esq., of

Cross, W.S.
Ohablbs Oook, Esq., W.S.
^NBAS J. O. Maokat, Esq., LL.D.,

Advocate, Sheriff of Fife

Flbtohbb Nobton Mbnzies, Esq., of

Menzies.
J. A. RoBKBTSON, Esq., C.A.
William Smith, Esq., LL.D., F.I.A.
Abohibald Stbuabt, Esq., W.S.

ROBBBT Stbathebn. Esq., W.S.

WaIiTBR a. Smith. F.P.A., Manager and Secretary.

John Hood, Assistant Secretary.

THE ATTENTION of intending Assurers is invited to the NEW
PROSPECTUS, showing most Liberal and Advantageous
Privileges to the Assured.

Endowment Assurances payable during Life.

New Schemes (1) of Special Minimum Premium (Discounted Bonus)
Policies ; and (2) Enlargement Term Assurances at very Low
Kates.

Family Trust Policies specially secured.

Policies practically " World-Wide" and Indisputable.

Guaranteed Surrender Values.

Nine-Tenths of Profits given to the Assured. The Reversion-
ary Bonus Additions declared to 1890 amount to £1,160,269.

At the Ninth Quinquennial Division of Profits at 25th Decem-
ber 1890, Bonus Additions were declared on both Whole
Term and Endowment Assurances entitled to participate at the
Kate of

£2 PER CENT. PER ANNUM

for each full Annual Premium paid during the Quinquennium, —

with Interim Bonus thereafter.
Tenth Division of Profits at 31st December 1895.
The Claims by Death already paid by the Association exceed

£3,500,000.
Claims payable on proof op Death and Title.
Annuities Granted on favourable terms.
LOANS are granted, in connection with Life Assurance, on

Life Interests, Reversions, Personal and other approved

Sbcubities.

CHIKF OFFICES—
Bdinbnrgh: 120 Prlnoes Street. liondon: 12 Waterloo Flaoe.

aUsgo A ai9.n^h. : 10 aordos Sti-et t.

INSURANCE C0BIPANIE8.

16

Capital fully Subscribed, . £5,000,000.
Funds on Hand exceed . . £3,800,000.

Alliance

Assurance Company.

Established 1824.

DIRECTORS.
The Right Hon. Lord Rothschild, Chairman.

James Alexander, Esq.
Charles George Bamett, Esq.
Charles Edward Bamett, Esq.
Right Hon. Lord Battersea.
Hon. K. P. Bouverie.
Thomas Henry Burroughes, Esq.
Francis William Buxton, Esq.
James Fletcher, Esq.

Richard Hoare, Esq.

Sir George Curtis Lampson, Bart.

Francis Alfred Lucas, Esq.

E. H. Lushington, Esq.

Hugh Colin Smith, Esq.

Right Hon. Lord Stalbridge.

Lieut.-col. F. Anderson Stebbing.

Sir C. Rivers Wilson, K.C.M. G. , C.B.

Au^tfM-, S Victor C. W. Carendish, Esq., M.P. Major-General Arthur

iiuanors | ^^ ^ ^^j.^^ ^ g ^ j^^^ j^.^^^j Walter Rothschild.

Robert Lewis, Chief Secretary .

WITH WHICH COMPANY IS IJNITBD THB

INSURANCE COMPANY OF SCOTLAND.
Offices-95 GEORGE STBEET, EDINBTIEGH.

Edinburgh Board.

James Brookman, Esq., W.S.
James Bruce, Esq., W.S.
William Burns, Esq.
W. Thomson Currie, Esq., J.P.
Holmei Ivorv, Esq., W.S., J.P.

David MacGibbon, Esq.

John Frederick Mofifatt, Esq.,

C.A.
Patrick Murray, Esq., W.S.
Robert Thorburn, Esq.

Jahbs Allan Cook, Manager,

Fire Insurances granted at Current Bates.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.

Moderate Rates of Premium. Large Bonuses, including Interim Bonuses.

Unclaimed Surrender Values applied to keeping Assurances in force.

Claims paid immediately after proof of death, age, and title.

New Policies free from all restrictive conditions, Whole- World and In-
disputable.

Special Forms prepared for Policies effected to provide for payment of Estate
Duties.

LEASEHOLD AND INVESTMENT INSURANCES.

Policies are granted securing the return of Capital Sums on
the expiration of Fixed Terms of Years.

Protpectmes and full information map be had on application to

JAMES ALLAN COOK, Manager.
95 GsosoB Stbxbt, Esinbusgh.

IB INBURANOB OOMPAITIES.

SCOTTISH AMICABLE

Life Assurance Society

ESTABLISHED 1826.

FUNDS, £3,500,000.
CLAIMS PAID, £5,500,000.

President, Rt. Hon. LORD KELVIN, D.G.L., LLD., P.R.8.

LARGE COMPOUND BONUSES. The

Society being purely Mutual, all Profits belong
to the Assured. The amount distributed iias been
so large tiiat the sums assured by the ear Her Policies
are now more than doubied in amount.

ASSURANCE AT COST PRICE, Special
attention is directed to the Society's popular
Minimum Premium System, affording a iarge
Assurance at a very Low Rate.

ABSOLUTE SECURITY. The Funds
amount to Three and a half Millions, being
over 16 years' purchase of the Premium Income.

LIBERAL CONDITIONS as to Foreign
Residence, Non-Forfeiture of Policies, Loans
to meet Premiums, Surrender Values, etc.

Head Office— 35 5T YIHCENT PLACE, GLASGOW.
Edlnlmrgh Office— 13 ST AHDREW SQUARE.

INSURANCE COMPANIES. 17

FiEE. [Royal I li^e.

INSURANCE.

.Company:.

HEAD ^/OFFICE:

Royal Insurance Buildings, 1 North John Street, Liverpool.

Extracts from the Company's 50th Annual Eeport,

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

NET FIRE PREMIUMS for the Year, . . £2,032,450.
LOSSES, Commissions and other expenses, . £1,850.805.

LIFE DEPARTMENT.
NEW LIFE ASSURANCES completed during

the Year, £1.017,690

NET LIFE PREMIUMS for the Year, . . £402.460
CLAIMS PAID, including BONUS ADDITIONS, £309,828

The QUINQUENNIAL VALUATIDN of th^ Life, Deiartment showed
a SURPLUS as at 31st December 1894, of £569,049, out of which a
BONUS at the r^teof £1, 10s per cent per Ami m was dt-olaied, tog*-ther
with an INTERIM BONUS of £1 per cent, per Annum on Policies
becoming Claims before the next Divi'^ion of Profits

FUNDS AT 31sT December 1894:—

Capital paid up, £375,702

Life Funds, 4,980,370

Superannuation Fund, 43,574

Fire Fund £728,000

Conflagration Fund, .... 200,000

Reserve Fund, 1,582,394

Balance of Profit and Loss, . . 364,580

2,874,974

Total Invested Funds, . . . £8,274,620

Absolute security combined with moderate rates of Premium.

CIIARLKS A 1. COCK, Ma-ager.
JEFFREY BEAVAN, Sub-Manager.

18

INSURANCE COMPANIES.

THE

Northern Assurance Company.

INCORPORATED BV ACT OF PARLIAMENT.

FINANCIAL POSITION (1894).
Subscribed Capital, £3,000,000

Annual Revenue from Fire Premiums,

Do.
Do.

LONDON,

1 Moorgate
Street.

PremirunB to
assure £100
with Profits.

AOE.

£ S. D.

20

118 4

25

2 2 10

30

2 8 8

35

2 15 10

40

3 4 10

45

3 16 9

50

4 12 4

55

5 13 2

60

7 16

do.
do.

Life do.,

Interest on Invested Funds,

0imH

'^ius^ 44.444.000,

701,600
232,000
171,700

ABERDEEN,

1 Union
Terrace.

Branches :

Birminghain.

Bristol.

Dublin.

Dundee.

Edinburgh.

Glasgow.

Liverpool.

Manchester.

Newcastle.

Nottingham.

Boston, U.S.

Chicago.

New York,

San Francisco.

Montreal.

Melbourne.

DIRECTORS AT ABERDEEN.
jAHZt Matthews, Esq., Chairman.
Fabquhibbon Tailor Gaedew, Esq. I Alexandeb Chables Pibie, Esq.
Andhew Macpherson, Ksq. David Stkwart, Esq.

Jahrs BiDRNACH NjcoLsoN, Esq. 1 John Whyte, Esq.
Thomai Ktd, Resident Manager. W. P. Sherbiff, Secretary.

General Manager of the Company.— H. E. Wilsok,

INSURANCE COMPANIES. 19

Founded 1805. The Oldest Scotch Insurance Office.

CALEDONIAN

INSURANCE COMPANY.
9l3oarl) of i3trc(tor$(*

Cftatrwian— ALEX. SHOLTO DOUGLAS, Esq., W.S.

Ohablss Ritchib, Esq., 8. B.C.

R. Stewaet, Esq., of Kinlochmoidart.

John Blaie, Esq., W.S.

The Hon. E. C. Bullbh Elphikbtokb.

Wm. Stuart Fkasbb, Esq., W.S.

T. A. Hog, Esq., of Newliston.

P. Stiblino, Esq., of Kippendavie.
Andbbw Airman, Esq., Banker.
Sir Gbo. Wabbbhdbb of Lochend, Bart.
John Ueb, Esq., Deputy-Chairman

Clyde Trust.
R. H. Lbaobbttbb, Esq., Glasgow.

Life Assurances granted

with or without Medical Examination.

BONUSES may be applied to make the Policy payable during
the lifetime of the Assured.

PERFECT NON-FORFEITABLE SYSTEM, applied
without Fine or Fee.

POLICIES WORLD-WIDE in most cases.

CLAIMS PAYABLE 10 DAYS AFTER PROOF OF
DEATH AND TITLE.

RATES OF PREMIUM strictly Moderate.

LONG-TERM TEMPORARY ASSURANCE at extremely

Low Rates, with the option of changing to a Whole-of-Life
Assurance or an Endowment Assurance without fresh
Evidence of Health.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Ample Security. Premiums moderate.

Losses promptly settled. Surveys made free of Charge.

Head Office-19 GEORGE STREET, EDINBURGH.

General Manager— H. Dbuchab, P.I.A., F.F.A.

Secretary— D. J. Stjbbnhb, P.F.A. Fire Superintendent— J. Cowak.

LONDON— 82 King WUUam St., B.O. ; and 14 Waterloo Place, S.W.

CHiASaOW— 64 St Vincent Street. DUNDEE— 35 Albert Squar«.

ABERDEEN— Albany Buildings, Bridge Street.

20 INSURANCE COMPANIES.

CITY OF GLASGOW

LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

Established in 1838.

Invested Funds, . . £2,100,000.
Annual Income, . . 08310,944.

Special Advantages ofifered to Policy-holders:—

Perfect Security. Moderate Premiums, Liberal Bonuses.

Guaranteed Surrender Values.

Claims paid immediately after Death on production

of Title.

Head Office— 30 RENFIELD STREET, GLASGOW.
Edinburgh Branch Offlce-2i ST ANDREW SQUARE.

William Fletcher, W.S., Secretary.
Agencies in all the towns and principal villages of Scotland.

THE NATIONAL GUARANTEE

AND SURETYSHIP ASSOCIATION (LIMITED).
£btablibhsd 1868.

The only Scottish Company transacting
Fidelity Guarantee Business alone.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. . £500,000
INVESTED FUNDS, . . £80,000

Jfa«aflr«r— GEORGE TODD CHIENE.C.A.

Securities for Officers of Government, Banks, Insurance Com-
panies, and other Public Offices; Collectors, Travellers, Clerks,
and others.

Bonds accepted by the Court of Session.

Cash Bonus to Policyholders of from 15 to 50 per cent, on
Premiums of Policies of three years' standing and upwards.

XDINBUBaH (Hbad 0»»io«), 67 George Street.

("76 St George's Place.

ai^eaow. . . . .^K.TI.^r-

C82 West Nile Street.

ABBRDBBN 76 ITn -00 Street & 181 A Union Street.

DnNDBB, .... 27 Bank Street.

INVERNESS, .... Royal Bank Buildings.

nTSURAKCB 00M?AHI18. 21

FOXJISTDEP 180y.

COUNTY

I FIRE OFFICE.

Chief Office-50 REGENT ST., LONDON.

SEYMOUR A. BEAUMONT, Esq., Managing Director.

EDINBURGH BRANCH-
123 GEORGE STREET.

FRANCIS A. BRINGLOE, C.A., Manager.

Law Agent-LOGKEAUT THOMSON, Esq.,
114 George Street, Edinburgh.

The Annual Premium Income of this
Oflace, which amounts to £273,500, is
derived from Home Business only, no
Foreign Risks being undertaken.

The Rates of Premium charged are the
same as those adopted by other leading
Companies.

The Payments made in settlement of
Fire Claims exceed Four Millions. Damage
caused by Lightning and Explosions by
Gas made good.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

Edinburgh Branch— 123 GEORGE STREET.

22 INSURANCE COMPANIES.

ESTD. 1710.

SUN

INSURANCE

,„„„HH, OFFICE.

Edinburgh Branch— 40 Princes Street.

Mr M. COLQUHOUlSr, Local Manager.

THE OLDEST PURELY FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD.

Sum Insured, 1894, . £393,622,429.

Revenue from Premiums, „ . 959,898.

Income from Investments, „ . 6i,9i3.

Totallnvested Funds to 3ist Dec, „ . d,762,028.

The SCOTTISH PLATE-GLASS INSURANCE

COMPANY, LIMITED.

OLDEST GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY IN SCOTLAND.
HEAD OFFICES — 93 GEORGE STREET, EDINBURGH.
Glasgow Oflace— 132 West Regent Strbbt,
London Office— 56 Finsbuey Pavemknt, E.G.
Liverpool Office 28 and 29 Venick Chambers, 61 Lord Street.
Birmingham Office— 13 Aitken Chambers, 1 Cannon Street.
EXTRAORDINARY DIRECTORS.
Wm. Skinner, Esq.,of Corra, D.L. | A.P. Waddell, E8q.,of Balquhatston.
W. Watherston, Esq., J. P.
ORDINARY DIRECTORS.
Jaubs Colston, Esq., J.P. and D.L., 23 Regent Terrace, Edin., Chairman.
W. Hamilton Beattie, Esq., Architect, 136 George Street.
A. H. Donald, Esq. (Messrs M'Grigor, Donald, & Co.), Glasgow.
Wm. Drummond, Esq., S.S.C., 21 Charlotte Square.
P. C. Hart, Esq., 133 West George Street, Glasgow.
David Marshall, Esq., C.A., 30 St Andrew Square.
Conncillor Mortimer, 86 George Street
.7. M. Taylor, Esq., 180 St Vincent Street, Glasgow.
Robert Younger, Esq., J P., 15 Carlton Terrace.
J. R. Young, Esq., J.P., 17 and 18 North Bridge.
ADVANTAGES:— Tha Company replaces Breakages/rom any accident
whatever, except Fire Companies' risks.
Moderate Premiums. Prompt Replacements. Undoubted Security.

Dwelling. I Rental £20, £25, £30, £35, £40. £50, £60, £70, £80, £90, £100.

^Z. I Prelum.} 4/. 5/. 6/. 7/. 8/. 12/6. 15/. 17/6. 20/. 22/6. 25/.
Surveys and Estimates Free. Influential Agents wanted.

Tehphonic Communication with Glaziers.
Full Information from any of the Company's Agents, or

W. J. WALKER, Secretary.
Telegrams—" Glass Insurance, Edinburgh." Telephone— 2060.

INSURANCE COMPANIES, ETC.

23

ESTD. 1810.

SUN
LIFE
OFFICE.

CHIEF OFFICE: 63 Tlireadneedle Street, London.

EDINBURGH BRMCH: 40 Princes Street.

GLASGOW BRMCH: "Sun BuUdings," 42 Renfield Street.

JAMES DICKIE, Manager for Scotland.
DOUGLAS MACLAGAN and JAMES G. NICOLL, Agency Inspectors.

. £3,000,000
. £2,229,000

LAROE CASH BONOSES.

Funds in hand exceed .
Bonuses declared exceed

PROTECTION AGAINST The NEW ESTATE DUTIES.

SPECIAL FACILITIES TO EXECUTORS.

MAXIMUM ASSURANCE AT MINIMUM COST.

Policies World Wide and Unconditional.

Interim Bonuses. Perfected System of Non-Forfeiture.

Immediate Settlement of Claims.

DIKECT CABLE COMMXINICATION with SPAIN, PORTUGAL,
EGYPT, INDIA, CHINA, AUSTRALASIA, SOUTH
AFRICA, BRAZIL, ARGENTINE REPUBLIC, CHILI,
aud PERU, uia "EASTERN."

EASTERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Limited.

Winchester House, Old Broad St., London, E.C.

London,

Stations :
11 OLD BROAD STREET, E.C.
8 LEADKNHALL STREET, E.C.
3 GREAT TOWER STREET, E.C.
37 HOLBORN VIADUCT. E.C.
41 PARLIAMENT STREET, S.W.
206a WINCHESTER HOUSE, OLD BROAD ST., E.C.
FOREIGN AUCTION HALL, COVENT GAR-
DEN, W.C.
449 WEST STRAND, W.C.
Kl3 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS.
20 BROWN STREET.
141 BUCHANAN STREET.
87 EUE CAUMARTIN.

Liverpool,
Manchester,
Qlatgoxo,
£aru,.

Ohairman—S'n John Fkmdkb, G.C.M.G., M.P.
Managing Director— J. Denison Pendeb, Esq. Secy.— G-RO. Dbipeb, Esq.

24 INSURANCE COMPANIES.

NATIONAL PROVIDENT

INSTITUTION

FOR

Mutual Life Assurance.

ESTABLISHED 1885.

ACCUMULATED FUND EXCEEDS . £4,800,000.

CLAIMS PAID EXCEED . . . £9,600,000.

PROFITS DECLARED EXCEED . . £4,600,000.

Economical Management.

Liberal Conditions. Large Bonuses.

Immediate Payment of Claims.

PROFITS.— The WHOLE are divided every Five Years amongst the
Members, without any deduction for Dividends to Shareholders.

For the Five Years ending 20th November 1892, a Cash Profit of £651,487
was apportioned amongst the M embers, being more than 37 per cent, of
the amount paid in Premiums during the previous Five Years.

There were then nearly 800 Policies in respect of which not only were the
Permiums kntibei-y extingoishkd, but also Annuities were granted or
Cash Bonuses paid, whilst in the case of many Policies the original sums
assured are now more than double by the Bonus Additions.

The NEXT DIVISION will be made on 20tli November 1897,
and persons assuring prior to tbat Date will participate
therein according to the time that they shall then have
been assured.

ENDOWMENT ASSURANCE.

Policies are issued combining Life Assurance at Minimum Cost with
Provision for Old Age.

48 GEAOEOHUROH STEEET, LONDON, E.G.

ARTHUR SMITHER, Actuary and Secretary.

SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES IN SCOTLAND.
P. A. RUFF, 12 Ebnfibld Sxbbbt, GcLXuaow.

Applieationt for Agencies invited.
Dee. 1805.

INSURANCE COMPANIES. 26

THE

LIVERPOOL & LONDON

AND

GLOBE

INSUKANCE COMPANY.

ESTABLISHED 1886.
TOTAL INVESTED^FUNDsT^. £8,690,934.

SCOTTISH BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
James Reid Stewart, Merchant, Glasgow.
R. F. Shaw Stewart, North Berwick.
Walter Mackenzie, C.A., Glasgow.
James C. Bunten, Ironfounder, Glasgow.

''"^^-LIFE-

FOR THE QUINQUENNIUM ENDED 3Ist DECEM-
BER 1893, THE LARGE REVERSIONARY BONUS

of 35/- p-r cent, per awnum has again been declared on Sums Assured
under the Participating Tables of the Prospectus, and provision made for
INTERMEDIATE BONUSES during the present Quinquennium.

EXPENSES MODERATE. BONUSES LARGE.

HEAD OFFICES:

1 DALE STREET, LIVERPOOL— 7 CORHHILL, LOUDON.

BRANCH OFFICES:

MANCHESTER, LEEDS, BRISTOL, BIRMINGHAM, EDINBURGH,
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, GLASGOW, AND DUBLIN.

Prospectuses and Forms of Proposal for Fire and Life Insurance
and Annuities may be obtained at the Company's Offices or
from any of its Agents.

Applications for Agencies invited.

GLASGOW OFFICE : 30 GEORGE SQUARE.

David Stewart, Resident Secretary.
EDINBURGH OFFICE : 23 ST ANDREW SQUARE.

John M'Intosh, Resident Secretary.

26 INSURANCE COMPANIES, ETC.

THE EMPLOYERS' ACCIDFNT and LIVE STOCK

INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED.
AUTHORISED CAPITAL, £50,000.

Head Office — 63 GEORGE STREET, EDINBURGH.

London Office— 70 FINSBURY PAVEMENT, E.C.
Glasgow Office— 212 WEST GEORGE STREET.
Manchester Office- 55 VICTORIA BUILDINGS.
Newcastle Office-POST OFFICE CHAMBERS.

Board of Directors.

AiKXANDKR Ure, Esq., M.P., Advoc*te, 26 Heriot Row, Edinburgh, Chairman.

Robert Skirvino. Esq. of Co*iairdy. Hnntly, Aberdeenshire.

Robert Russell Prentice, Esq., 16 Mayfleld Terrace, Edinburgh.

Henry A. Peddib, Esq., M.K. CM., 24 P<ilmeri»t..n Place, Ediuburgh.

Henry Charles Arnold, Esq. (Arnold, Clayton, & Coates). Meal at., Manchester.

Thomas Broadbent Schofibld, Esq., Brook Hall. Tattenhall, Cheshire.

JosKFH Wilson Rooke, E-q., ''olicitor, 45 Cross Street, Manchester.

Andrew Smith, Esq., Lougniddry, East Lothian.

Arthur w^tson Cross, Esq., Cleveands, Bolton.

Jambs M'Cankik, Esq., F.S.d., 63 George Street, Edinburgh,

I. Policies issu'^d to cover KniployerB' Risks at Common Law and
under the Employers' Liability Act, 1880.

II. Policies issued covering Employers against claims by the Public for
Accidents by Workmen, Plant, or Horses belonging to Employers.

IIL FARMS AND E bTATES.— Joint Policies issued to cover all
Accidents of Occupation for which Employers are liable, pivlng
compensation. Pull Wages paid of Farmers and Landed Proprie-
tors for Accidents sustained by any of their Workpeople or
Domestic Servants.

IV. Personal Accident Policies, and Combined Policies covering Acci-
dent and Disease. These Policies secure large Benefits to the Assured, and
Double Benefits for Railway Accidents.

V. Fidelity Guarantee Insurance.

VI. Vehicles insured against Accidents of all kind.s.

VII. Horses, Cattle, and Sheep insured against death from disease
or Accident.

G. L. CARSTAIRS, Secretary. JAMES M'CANKIE, Managing Director.

Foolscap Svo, price 2s. M.

RECKONING AND INTEREST TABLES: with
British and Foreign Weights, Measures, and Exchanges; Annuities,
Reversions, etc.; with Commercial Forms and a Glossary. By w.
Watbrstow.

Seventeenth Edition, price 2s. 6d.

STRACHAN'S TABLES for Computing the Weight
of Cattle by Meagurement ; the Quantity of Hay in Ricks of different
Forms ; the Value of Land, etc. ; the Measurement of Drains and Dunghills,
etc., etc. Also, a Concise System of FARM BOOK-KEEPING.

STOCK BOOK FOR SPIRITS.

Large 4to, Price One Shilling.

a TOOK BOOK: Giving an Account of Spirits

'^ received into and sent out of the Stock.

PublUked in eonformity with Act 11 and 12 Viet., cap. 121, see. 12
*»* Thii will be found practically uaefnl for the purpose.

Edim»ub«e: OLIVER AND BOYD.

liJSURANCte COMPANIES.

27

GUARDIAN

Fire and Life Assurance Company, Limited.

EstabUshed 1821.

Head Office: 11 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON, E.G.

Subscribed Capital £2,000,000 1 Total Assets .
Capital Paid up . £1 ,000,000 | Total Income

£4,500,000
£810,000

LIFE DEPARTMENT.

BONUSES.

Specimens of Reversionary Bonuses on Ordinary Whole-Term Policies for
£1000 of the "Guardian" Company in respect of the five years ending
31st December 1894,
If all previous Bonuses have been added to the Sum Assured.

Age at
Kntry.

Number of Years

n Force at 31st December 1894.

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

50

£

£

£

£

£

£

£

£

£

£

25

59

83

91

99

106

113

119

126

127

132

30

61

79

87

96

105

112

119

126

127

134

35

64

76

85

94

104

112

120 128

130

136

40

61

78

83

93

104

112

121 129

132

140

45

57

70

81

92

102

111

121 129

132

144

50

56

70

82

93

101

111

122 132

136

The full Bonus Report will be forwarded on application.
Life Fund (1894) £2,774,000. | Life Income . . £300,000.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Insurances effected upon Property at Home and Abroad at Moderate Bates.

Losses by Lightning are made good by the Company.
Fire Fund (1894) . £524,000. | Fire Income . . £470,000.

CHIEF AGENT IN EDINBURGH,

WM. DUNCAN, S.S.C, 18 York Place.

Medical Oj^cer— Ralph Stockman, M.D., 12 Hope Street.

Full information may be had at the Head Office, Branch, or Agencies

SCOTTISH BRANCH OFFICE— 187 WEST GEORGE STREET,
GLASGOW.

A. GUTHRIE, Bes. Secy,

Applications for Agencies invited.

28 INSURANCE COMPANIES, ETC.

Carriage Accidents, Drivers' Accidents.
The CARRIAGE INSURANCE COMPANY, Limited.

ESTAHI,T8HBI> 1891.

Chief Office :-17 PALL MALL EAST, LONDON, 8.W.

Carriages Insured against Accidental Damage.

Employers Insured against Drivers' Accidents to Persons and
Property of Third Persons, by Collisions, (Jarelessness and Drunken-
ness of Drivers, Goods falling from Vehicles, Horses Bolting, Falling,
Kicking, etc.

Prospectuses and particulars post free on application to the Sbobetaby.
Active Agents required.

INSURE YOUR HORSES and CATTLE

WITH THE

Imperial live Stock Insurance Association, Limited.

Head Offices: 17 PALL MALL EAST, LONDON, S.W.

KSTABLISHISD 1878.

HoBBES, Cattle, and other Livk Stock insured against Death from

Accident and Disease.

CLAIMS PAID, NEARLY £100,000.

Prospectuses and fiill particulars p'st free. B. S. ESSEX, i/anayer.

Aoent/t wanted.

OLIVER AND"~B0YD'S

OBJECT-LESSON CARDS.

With ACTUAL OBJECTS attached.

Teachers will find these Cards of great advantage in the Object Lesson
instruction required by the New Code.

\. THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM.

Set or 20 Cards. 21s.
M. THE ANIMAL KINGDOM

Set of 14 Cards. 21i.
III. THE MINERAL KINGDOM.

S«t or 14 Cards. 21i.

Each Card (which vnsaaura 90 ly IS inchtt) gives d«»criptive matter, amd
each set is tndostd in a suitable Box.

These Cards are designed to illustrate the uses of various substances
and objects in the Vegetable, Animal, and Mineral Kingdoms. Their
peculiar feature is that, instead of giving pictures of what is presented.

Specimens of Raw Produce, Manufactured Articles, and

Minerals are fixed to the Cards, the whole forming a Miniature Industrial

Museum.

%* For instance, in showing the Uses of the Cotton Plant, instead of this

being illut^trated by Pictures, an actual Leaf of the Plant is affixed

to the Card ; a real Cotton Pod with Seeds ; some Cotton Wool, with

pieces of different Cloths made from it.

One Specimen Card sent, post free, on receipt of One Shilling in Stamps, ly

Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh, from, whom Detailed Prospectuses can be had,

also post free. Sold also by Simpkin, Marshall, & Co., Limited, London.

I

INSURANCE COMPANIES, ETC. 29

YO R KSH I R E

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

{Established at York 1824, and empowered by Act of Parliament.)

Canitfl I /Authorised, £1,000,000. Accumulated Fund, £991,296.
'''*^'"^' I Subscribed, £500,000. Annual Income, £200,244.

TRUSTEES.

W. H. Habbison Bboadlky, Esq. | The Right Hon. Lobd Dbbwknt.

The Right Hon. Lobd Wenlock.

This Company has been established more than 70 years. Ample
time has therefore elapsed to test the soundness of the principles
upon which it has been conducted.

Life Claims are paid immediately on proof of death and title.

World-wide Freedom of Travel granted in most cases after one year.

Policies are practically indisputable on any grounds after three years.

Free right is granted to revive Lapsed Policies within six months of
lapsing, and without fine or fresh proof of health.

Surrender Values are calculated on a fixed and liberal scale^ full and
equitable at all ages.

The Surrender Value is automatically placed to assured's credit,
whether applied for or not.

Four-fifths, or eighty per cent., of the profits on the Participating
Policies are divided amongst the Policy-holders in that department every
five years.

An Intermediate Bonus is granted on With-Profit Policies becoming
claims between two quinquennial divisions of profits. The Bates of
Premium, with and without profits, are moderate.

No charge made for stamps or medical fees.

FIRE INSURANCES effected by the Company on the most moderate
terras, according to the nature of the risk.

SPECIAli RISKS.— Insurances on Mills and other Special Risks, at
moderate Premiums, according to the risk.

FARMING STOCK INSURED AT 5s. PER CENT.
BRANCH OFFICES:
London— 82 Old Broad Street, E.G.; Hull— Lowgate ; Liverpool—
16 Tithebarn Street; Manchester— 3 Cross Street; Birming-
ham—86 Colmore Row; Glasgow- Citizen Buildings, 24 St
Vincent Place; Leeds— 88 East Parade

HEAD OFFICE— ST HELEN'S SQUARE, YORK.

Auditors, Messrs Turquand, Youmgs, & Co. Sub-Man., Bkyan E. Cooksok.
Secrttary and General Manager, J. A. Cunnikqhamb.

Fifth Edition, PHct 1$. 3d.

GEOMETRY FOR SCHOOLS. Comprising Books I.,
II., AND III. OF Euclid, with Additions and Numerous Exercises,
By A. J. G. Barclay, M.A., F,R.S.E., Mathematical Master in the High
School of Glasgow.

ScAooZwuis^er.— "Thoroughly practical. . . . The striking feature of the
book is the ' graphic ' method by which the different stages of each proof
are placed before the student. Symbols are employed as substitutes for
words and phrases, by which the proof becomes more easily grasped by the
learner, and is more likely to impress itself upon the memory."

Edinburgh: CUVER and BOYD.

BANK OF AUSTRALASIA,

(Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1835),

4 THREADNEEDLE STREET, LONDON.

Paid-up Capital, £1,600,000. Reserve Fund, £800,000.

Rbbbbvb Liability or Pbopkietors under the Charter, £1,600,000.

Direetors—Wm. R. Arbuthnot, Esq., Alban G. H. Gibbs, Esq., M.P., C. G.
Hamilton, Esq., Samuel Joshua, Esq., Alex. Lawrie, Esq., The
Rt. Hon. The Earl of Lichfield, W. A. M'Artbur, Esq., M.P., E. M.
Nelson, Esq., John Sanderson, Esq., Sir A. R. Scoble, K.C.S.I., Q.C.,
M.P., Martin Ridley Smith. Esq., Sir Thos. Sutherland, K.C.M.G., M.P.
Secretory— Prideaux Selby. Accountant—^. W. Jeans.

BRANCH ESTABLISHMENTS.
VICTORIA.— Melbourne— 396 Collins Street West, 384 Elizabeth Street,
Burnley, CoUingwood, Port Melbourne, Prahran, St Kilda, Williams-
town; Baibksdale, BallaeaTjEbkchwobth, Bendiqo, Bright, Castle-
MAiNE, Charlton, Chiltkrn, Cobbam, Cobryong, Creswick, Dbouin,
Foster, Geelong. Katamatite, Kingston, Kobongvale, Kobumbubba,
Leongatha, Mieboo North, Mooroopna, Morwell, Nathalia,
Numurkah, Port Fairy (Belfast), Portland, Rosedale, St James',
Sale, Shepparton, Stawell, Strathmerton, Talbot, Tallangatta,
Traralgon, Tungamah, Walhalla, Wabraoul, Warrnambool,
Wedderbubn, Wunghnu, Wychepboof, Yackandandah, Yabra-

WONGA, YaRBAM-YaBBAM.

NEW SOUTH WALES.— Sydney— 259 George Street North, 555 George
Street South, 144 Pitt Street, Kogarah, Leichhardt, Marrickville, New-
town, Petersham ; Albury, Bathubst, Bbojkenhill, Cootamundba,
COROWA, Dubbo, Goulbuen, Gbenfell, Howlong, Jebildebie, Mait-
liAND (West), Maitland (East), Muswellbbook, Nabeabei; New-
castle, Hunter Street; Newcastle, Bolton Street; Obange, Pabkes,
Stroud, Tamworth, Wagga-Wagga, Wallsend, Young.

QUEENSLAND.— Brisbane,CAIRN8,CHABTEEST0WEBS,HEBBEBT0N,HUGH-

BNDEN, Ipswich, Mabybobough, Rockhampton, Roma, Townsville.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA. — Adelaide, KooRiNGA, Mount Babkee, Poet
Adelaide, Poet Augusta, Poet Lincoln, Poet Pirib.

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.— PbbtH, CoOLGABDIE, CUE, FbeMANTLE, KAL-
GOORLIE, MeNZIES.

TASMANIA.— Hobart, Burnie (Emu Bay), Campbell Town, Deloraine,
Devonpoet, Fingal, Latrobe, Launoeston, St Mary's, Sheffield,
Ulverbtone, Wynyabd, Zeeban.

NEW ZEALAND— Wellington, Ashbubton, Auckland, Chbistchubch,

DUNEDIN, FEATHERSTON, FEILDING, FOXTON, GlSBOBNE, GOBB,

Haweba, Inveecabgill, Manaia, Marton, Mastebton, Napier,

Otaki, Palmerston (North), Patea, Stratford, Waipawa,

Wanganui, Wavebley.

Letters of Credit and Bills of Exchange are granted upon any of the
foregoing Establishments of the Bank.

Bills drawn upon Australia and New Zealand negotiated or sent for collec-
tion; Telegraphic Transfers made; Deposits received in London at interest
for fixed periods on terms which may be ascertained at the office ; and
Banking Business of every description transacted with the Colonies.

PRIDEAUX SELBY, Seobetaby.

Drafts on the Brancbes of the Bank of Australasia can be obtained
on application at the BANK OP SCOTLAND, NATIONAL BANK
OP SCOTLAND LIMITED, BRITISH LINEN COMPANY BANK,
UNION BANK OP SCOTLAND LIMITED, OAJLXDONIAN
BANKINa COMPANY LIMITED.

BANKS.

31

THE UNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA, LIM'D.

Established 1837. Incobpoeated 1880.

Fald-up Capital, £1,500,000. Reserve Funds, <ei,000,000.

Together, je2,500,000.

Reserve Liability of Proprietors, ^63,000,000.

HEAD OFFICE— 71 CORNHILL, LONDON, E.C.

DiBECTOBS.

Richard James Ashton, Esq.
Arthur P. Blake, Esq.
Charles E. Bright, Esq., C.M.G.
John Dennistoun, Esq.
Arthur Flower, Esq.
William O. Gilchrist, Esq.

Sir Robert G. W. Herbert, G.C.B.

John S.Hill, Esq.

Joseph M'Gaw, Esq.

Hon. C. W. Mills.

Charles Parbnry, Esq.

Henry P. Sturgis, Esq.

Bankebs— The Bank of England, and Messrs Glyn, Mills, Currie,& Co.

Manageb— W. R. Mewburn, Esq. Assist. Manageb— W. E. Carbery, Esq.

Seceetabt — John H. J. Selfe, Esq.

COLONIAL

Genebal Manageb— David

ViCTOBiA.— Melbourne, South Mel-
bourne, CoUingwood, Fitzroy,
Brunswick, Geelong, Ballarat,
Maryborough, TamaguUa, Clunes,
Daylesford, Stawell (Pleasant
Creek),Rupanyup,Warracknabeal,
Bendigo (Sandhurst), Rochester,
Alexandra, Portland.

New South Wales. — Sydney,
Sydney (George St.). Sydney (Hay-
market), Sydney (Oxford Street),
Newtown, Newcastle, West Mait-
land, Young, Burrowa, Grenfell,
Forbes, Parkes, Orange, Wagga
Wagga, Temora, Junee , Coolamon,
Hay, Broken Hill, Deniliquin,
Cootamundra.

Queensland. — Brisbane, Too-

woomba, Gympie, Maryborough,
Bundaberg, Rockhampton, Mac-
kay, Townsville, Charters Towers.

South Austbalia.— Adelaide, Port
Adelaide, Port Pirie, Laura, Mel-

BRANGHES.

Finlayson, Esq^., Melbourne.
rose, Jamestown, Orroroo, Moonta,
Kadina, Maitland, Gawler, Port
Victor, Naracoorte, Millicent,
Kingston.

Western Austbalia. — Perth, Cool-
gardie, Kalgoorlie (Hannan's),
Kanowna (White Feather), Fre-
mantle, Bunbury, York, Albany
(King George's Sound), Geraldton
(Champion Bay), Cue (Murchison),
Roebourne, Cossack (North-West
Coast).

Tasmania. — Hobart, Launceston,
Latrobe.

New Zealand. — Auckland, Wel-
lington, Palmerston North ; Na-
pier, Hastings (Hawke's Bay),
Gisbome (Poverty Bay), Nelson,
Blenheim (Marlborough), Grey-
mouth (West Coast) ; Christ-
church, Lyttelton, Rangiora, Ash-
burton, Tiroaru, and Waimate
(Canterbury); Dunedin, Oamaru,
Invercargill (Otago).

Letters of Credit and Bills of Exchange upon the Branches are issued
by the Head Office, and may also be obtained from the Bank's Agents
throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland.

Telegraphic Remittances are made to the Colonies.

Bills on the Colonies are purchased or sent for collection.

Deposits are received at Head Office at rates of interest and for periods
which may be ascertained on application.

AGENTS IN SGOTLAND.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND Limited.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF SCOTLAND Limited.
THE UNION BANK OF SCOTLAND Limited.
THE CLYDESDALE BANK Limit«».
THE TOWN AND COUNTY BANK Limitsd.
THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND BANK Limitot.
THE ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND.

BANKS.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ZEALAND,

LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE— 15 MOORGATE STREET, LONDON, E.G.

Capital, 100,000 Shares of £7, 10s. each— £750,000.
Paid-up, £2, 10s. per Share— £250,000.

DIREOTOBS.

Chairman — Jamks Macindsew, Esq.
Edmund Charles Morgan, Esq. I Thomas Seaber, Esq.
James Rattray, Esq., Dunedin,New William Johnstone Steele, Esq.
Zealand. I John Morrison Stobart, Esq.

Secretary —Ricuk-RVi Maxwell, Esq.
Bankers — The Bank of England. Lloyds Bank, Limited.
The Royal Bank of Scotland.
Solicitors — Messrs Fbeshfields & Williams, 5 Bank Buildings, E.G.
Brokers — Messrs Mullens, Marshall, & Co., 4 Lombard Street, E.G.
Auditors — Messrs Wblton, Jones, & Co., 5 Moorgate Street, E.G.

CHIEF OFFICE IN NEW ZEMkHD-WELLlNGTON.

James H. B. Coates, Esq., General Manager.

BRANCHES
Auckland.

Newton Agency.

Onehunga Agency.
Balclutha.

Kaitangata.
Blenheim.
Ghristchurch.
Dargavillb.

DUNEDIN.

„ North.
Greymooth.
Hokitika Agency.

AND AGENCIES IN NEW ZEALAND.
Rbefton.
Lyell Agency.

Inveroargill.
Milton.

MOSGIEL.

Napier.
Nelson.
New Plymouth.

Stratford Agency.
Oamaru.

Kurow Agency.
Outram.
Paeroa.
PoKT Chalmers.

RiVKRTON.

Orepuki Agency.

Thornbury Agency.
Tapanui.
Timaru.
Waikaia.
Wanganui.
Wellington.

Te Aro Agency.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ZEALAND, LIMITED,

Grants Letters of Credit and Drafts on New Zealand payable on
demand, or Bills of Exchange at Thirty or Sixty days' sight. Tele-
graphic Remittances also arranged.

Receives Deposits of £50 and upwards on terms to be ascertained on
application.

Opens Current Accounts for the convenience of New Zealand Constituents.

Negotiates Drafts against Goods, on hypothecation of Bills of Lading,
Invoices, and Insurance Policies.

Collects Bills payable in New Zealand.

Undertakes the Agency of constituents connected with New Zealand, the
purchase and sale of New Zealand Government and other Securities,
Shares, etc., receiving the same for custody, anc drawing the Interest or
Dividends thereon as they fall due; and

Conducts every other description of banking business between London
and New Zealand.
Information will be afforded and Deposits rec»ived by Messrs Stuart

& Stuart, W.S., 66 Frederick Street, Edinburgh, and Messrs Jameson,

Maclab, & Baird, 147 St Vincent Street, Glasgow.

15 Moorgate Street, London, E.G.

BAFES.

33

The Queensland National Bank,

LIMITED.

Incorporated under " Tlie Companies Act, 1863,
Legislature of Queensland.

of the

BANKERS TO THE QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT.
Subscribed Capital, £1,280,000. Paid-up Capital, £738,009.

COLONIAIi BOARD.
The Hon. F. H. Hart, M.L.C.
The Hon. Boyd D. Mobehead.M.L. A
The Hon. Sir A. H. Palmer, M.L.A.

K.C.M.G.
Alexander Brand Webster, Esq.

HEAD OFFICE
General Manager — EDWARD
LONDON OFFICE :
Manager — J

LONDON BOARD.

Charles Edward Barnett, Esq.

Sir Edwyn S. Dawes, K.G.M.G.

ViCARY GiBBS, Esq , M.P.

Robert Mutkr Stewart, Esq.

Reginald Hope Spens, Esq.

BRISBANE.

ROBERT DRURY, C.M.G.
8 PRINCES STREET, E.C.
W. DICKINSON.

Bankers— BANK OF ENGLAND, THE CONSOLIDATED BANK.

Auditors— Messrs JACKSON, PIXLEY, BROWNING, HUSEY, & CO.

BRANCHES.

SYDNEY OFFICE Pitt Street.

Roma.

Sandgate.
South Brisbane.
St George.
Tambo.

Tharqomindah.
Thursday Island.
Toowoomba.
Townsville.
Warwick.

WiNTON.

Woolloongabba.

Albion. Cooktown. Ipswich.

Allora. Crovdon. Laidley.

Baroaldinb. Cunnamulla. Longbeach.

Beenleigh. Dalby. Mackax.

Blackall. DnGANDAN. Makybobough.

Bundaberg. Fortitude Val- Mitchell,

burketown. ley. mount morgan.

Cairns. Geraldton. Normanton.

Charleville. Gympib. Pittsworth.

Charters Herberton. Port Douglas.

Towers. Hughenden. Ravenswood.

Clifton. Ingham. Rockhampton.

Cloncubbt.

AGENCIES.

Victoria— National Bank of Australasia. South Australia— National
Bank of Australasia. Western Australia — National Bank of Australasia.
New Zealand — Bank of Nbtt Zealand ; Colonial Bank of New Zealand.
Tasmania — Bank of Australasia. New York — Messrs Laidlaw &
Co. San Francisco— Bank of California. Scotland — Royal Bank of
Scotland ; British Linen Company Bank. Ireland— Ulster Bank Limited.
India and China— Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation ; Char-
tered Bank of India, Australia, and China. Copenhagen— Landmandsbank.
Berlin — Deutsche Bank.

Agents in EDINBURGH- Messrs Torrie, Brodie, & Maclagan,

13 Queen Street.

Agents in GLASGOW- Mestsrs Wm. Ewing & Co., 62 Buchanan Street.

Agents In DUNDEE— Messrs Andrew Hendry & Sons, 3 Seagate.
Agents in DUBLIN— Messrs Guinness, Mahon.A Co., 17 College Green.

The Bank grants Drafts and Telegraphic Ti ansfers free of Commission
on all the above Branches, and transacts every description of Banking
Business in connexion with Queensland and other Australian Colonies on
the most favourable terms.

The London Office receives Deposits for fixed periods at rates which can
be ascertained on application.

34 BANES.

BANK OF NEW SOHTH WALES.

Established 1817.

PAID-UP CAPITAL (as on 30th Sept. 1895), £1,894,200.
EESERVE FUND (as on 30th Sept. 1895), £1,172,297.

LONDON DIRECTORS.

D. Larnach, Chairman.
Sir Daniel Cooper, Bart, G.C.M.G.
R. Lucas Tooth, Esq., and H. P. Powell, Esq.

David George, Manager. \ John Neill Boyd, Accountant.

Letters of Credit and Bills granted upon the Branches in the
Australian and New Zealand Colonies.

Bills purchased or forwarded for collection.

Deposits received for fixed periods on terms which may be
known on application.

Branches in all the important towns of Australia and New
Zealand.

LONDON OFFICE-64 OLD BROAD STREET, E.G.

The London Bank of Australia, Limited.

Subscribed Capital, £2.134,610. Paid-up Capital, £1,403,290.

Uncalled, including Reserve Liability, £731,320.

eth Nov. 1896.

LONDON OFFICE, 2 OLD BROAD STREET, E.G.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Chairman, Sir James Francis Gariick, Q.C., K.C.M.G.

Alfred C. Grarrick, Esq. George Miller, Esq. Benjamin Newbatt, Esq.

Robert Landale, Esq. Robert Rome, Esq. Nicol Brown Watson, Esq.

Bankers — Bank of England; Lloyds Bank, Limited.

COLONIAL ESTABLISHMENTS.

VICTORIA.— Melbourne (and at 90 Bourke Street, 225 Swanston Street,
and Flinders Street), Ararat, Ballarat,Ballarat East, Beeac (Ondit), Bendigo,
Carisbrook, Carlton, Clifton Hill, Clunes, Dunolly, Echuca, Fitzroy,
Geelong, Gordon, Horsham, Kerang, Majorca, Maldon, Maryborough,
Northcote, St Arnaud, Stawell, Swan Hill, Talbot, Wangaratta, Warragul.

NEW SOUTH WALES.— Sydney (and at Haymarket, George Street West,
Pitt Street, Oxford Street, Sussex Street), Blackheath, Bourke, Broken Hill,
Deniliquin, Goulburn, Hay, Katoomba, Newcastle, Waverley, Wilcannia.

QUEENSLAND. — Brisbane, Townsville, Charters Towers.

Circular Notes are issued in sums of £10 and £20, negotiable by corres-
pondents in the chief cities of the continent of Europe, North and South
America, Africa, and the East.

Letters of Credit and Drafts are granted on the foregoing Branches of
the Bank. Bills negotiated or sent for collection. Telegraphic Transfers
made; and Banking Business of erery description transacted with the
Australian Colonies. Wm. N. Tomkins, Secretary.

BANKS. 35

HONGKONG and SHANGHAI

BANKING CORPORATION.

CAPITAL, - - - $10,000,000.

ALL PAID UP.

Reserve Fund, $5,500,000.
Reserved Liability of Proprietors, $10,000,000.

Head Ofpce and Board of Directors at Hongkong.

COMMITTEE IN LONDON.

E. F. DuNCANSON, Esq. (of Messrs T. A. Gibb & Co.)
Wm. Anastasius Jones, Esq. (Director of the London

and County Banking Co., Limited.)

F. D. Barnes, Esq. (Managing Director, Peninsular and

Oriental Steam Navigation Company.)

EwEN Cameron and G. E, Noble, Managers.
Geo. H. Burnett, Sub-Manager and Accountant.

The COEPORATION receives DEPOSITS for 12
months at 3^ per cent.

Interest is payable half-yearly^ on 30th June and
31st December. Interest Warrants are forwarded
direct to Depositors, and are cashed, free of Charges,
by any Bank in Scotland.

CHEQUES on Scotch Banks accepted for the full
Amounts without Deduction for Commission.

The CORPOKATION transacts all kinds of
Banking Business connected with India, China,
Straits Settlements, and Japan.

31 LOMBABD StBEET,

London, October 1895.

36 BANKS.

LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK

(LIMITED).

CAPITAL AUTHORISED, £700,000, in 100,000 Shares of

£7 each.

CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED, £490.000, in 70,000 Shares of

£7 each, fully paid.

Reserve Fund, £75,000.

HEAD OFFICE— 73 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON, E.G.

DIRECTORS.

Geohge. William Campbell, Esq.
Henry Goschkn, Esq.
Charles Hkmery, Esq. . .

William Newbold, Esq.
Robert Davie Peebles, Esq.
Robert Ryrie, Esq.

I^ORMAN Dunning Rideout, Esq. (San Francisco,
California.)

Managing Director.

Robert Davie Peebles, Esq.

Secretary.

D. Hatcher, Esq.

Auditors.

TuRQUAND, Youngs, & Go.

Bankers.
The Bank of England.
The London Joint-Stock Bank, Limited.

BRANCHES:

San Francisco, California.

A. Scrivenkr, Esq., Manager, r

Portland, Oregon.

W. Mackintosh, Esq., Manager.

Tacoma, "Washington.

T. V. Walter, Esq., Manager.

Agents at New York.
Messrs J. P. Morgan & Co.

Letters of Credit and Drafts granted, and Telegraphic Remittances
made. Approved Hills negotiated or sent for collection, and, generally.
Banking Business of every description undertaken throughout the Paci^c
States. Deposits received for fixed periods, on terras which may be
ascertained on application.

73 Lombard Street, London, E.G.

BANKS. 37

5 PER CENT. DEBENTURES.

MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY

OF CONNECTICUT.

ESTABLISHED 1872.

(An American Mortgage Company.)

Capital Subscribed, £165,852. Capital Paid Up, £136,270.
Surplus and Undivided Profits, £40,027.

TRUSTEES FOR DEBENTURE-HOLDERS—

UNION TRUST CO. OF NEW YORK.

TERMS OF ISSUE— 5°/o for 5 years ; 4i7o for 4 years.
For full information apply to

PRINGLE & CLAY, W.S.,

General Agents for Scotland.
24 Charlptte Square, Edinburgh.

The Bank of British North America.

Established in 1836. — Incorporated by Royal Charter in 1840.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, £1,000,000. RESERVE FUND, £275,000.

COURT OF DIRECTORS.

John H. Brodie, Esq. I Henry R. Farrer, Esq. I HenrvJ.B.Kendall.Esq.
J. J. Cat«r, Esq. I Richard H. Glyn, Esq. J. J. Kiiigsford, Esq.

Gaspard Farrer, Esq. f Edward A. Hoare, Esq. |. Frederic Lubbock, Esq.

G. D, Whatman, Esq.
BANKERS.— The Bank of England. Messrs Glyn, Mills, Currie, & Co.

ESTABLISHMENTS IN AMERICA.

General Manager — H. Stikeman, Esq., Montreal.

New York.— Agency, 52 Wall Street. San FraxcisCo.— 120 Sansome St.

Chicago.— Agents, The Merchants' Loan and Trust Co.

DOMINION OF CANADA.

'f^r^^f 1 iQuebec. \f^^^'''^ "lontario Victoria..'.. > British

8uawa.V.;.:: [ London::::: J """*""• Vancouver |columbi*.

Toronto L-> * • 'Halifax Nova Scotia. VVinnipeg . ) ^„„.. ,

Kingston.::..: hOntano. ,g^ ^^^^ ^ew Brandonl } Manitoba.

Hamilton / I Fredericton (Brunswick. ,

The Bank grants Credits on its Branches and New York, San Frato-
cisco, and Chicago Agents, payable on presentation, free of charge.

The Bank purchases or forwards for collection Bills on America and
Coupons for Dividends on American Stock, and undertakes the Pur-
chase and Sale of Stock and other Money Business in the Britfsli
Provinces and the United States.

Head Office, 3 Clement's Lane, London, E.G. A. G. Wallis, Secy.

38

BANKS.

BANK OF MONTREAL.

Established in 1817.
Incorporated by Provincial Parliament.

CAPITAL (PAID UP), £2,465,763 STEELING.

RESERVE FUND, £1,232,876.

UNDIVIDED PROFITS, £163,030.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Hon. Sir D. A. Smith, K.C.M.G., President.

Hon. Geo. A. Drummond, Vice-President.

A. T. Paterson, Esq.

R. B. Angus, Esq.

W. 0. M'Donald, Esq.

E. B. Greenshields, Esq.

Hugh M'Lennan, Esq.

A. F. Gault, Esq.

W. W. Ogilvie, Esq.

Head Office, Montreal.

E. S. Clouston, Esq., General Manager.

BRANCHES IN CANADA.

Almonte, Ont.

Nelson, B.C.

Belleville, ,,

New Westminster, B.C.

Brantford, ,,

Ottawa, Ont.

Brockville, ,,

Perth, ,,

Calgary, N.W.T.

Peterboro', ,,

Chatham, N.B.

PiCTON, ,,

Chatham, Ont.

Quebec, Que.

Cornwall, ,,

Kegina, Assiniboia, N.W.T.

Deseronto, „

Sarnia, Ont.

Fort William, Ont.

St John, N.B.

Goderich, ,,

St Mary's, Ont.

GUELPH, ,,

Stratford, „

Halifax, N.S.

Toronto, ,,

Hamilton, Ont.

Vancouver, B.C.

Kingston, „

Vernon, „

Lindsay, ,,

Victoria, „

London, ,,

Wallaceburg, Ont.

MONCTON, N.B.

Winnipeg, Man.

Montreal, Que.

In NEWFOUN

DLAND, St John's.

AGENTS IN UNITED STATES.

New York Agency— 59 Wall Street.

Boston — Merchants' National Bank. J. B. Moors & Co.

Chicago Brancli— Bank of Montreal, Cok. La Salle and

Monroe Street.

San Francisco— First National Bank of San Francisco.

London Office— 22 ABCHURCH LANE, E.G.

Alexander Lang, Manager; H. Haylock, Asst.-Manager.
Financial Agents of the Goverwrnent of the Dominion of Canada.
Sterling and Currency Drafts and Cable Transfers issued. Bills, Divi-
dend Cheques and Conpons purchased or sent for Collection ; Orders for
purchase and sale of Canadian and United States Securities executed; and
other Monetary business undertaken in connexion with Canada, Newfound-
land, and the United States.

BANKS, ETC. 39

BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

{Incorporated by Boyal Charter),

60 LOMBARD STREET, E.G.

CAPITAL, £600,000, IN 30,000 SHARES OF £20 EACH.

BESERVE FUND, £235, 000.

COURT OP DIRECTORS.— Sir Robert Gillespie, Chairman. James
Anderson, Esq.; Constantinb Wm. Benson, Esq. ; Henry J. Gardikeb,
Esq.; T. G. Gillespie, Esq.; Guy Oswald Smith, Esq.; Sir Charles
TuppER, Bart., G.C.M.G., C.B, Secretary and Manager, S. C. Alexander,
Esq. Bankers, Messrs Smith, Payne, «& Smiths.

BliANCRES— Victoria., Nanaimo, Kamloops, New Westmin-
ster, Vancouver, and Nelson (Kootenay Lake) (B.C.), San
Francisco (California), and Portland (Oregon), Seattle,
and Tacoma (Washington).

AGENTS.

IN IRELAND.
Bank of Ireland.
IN NEW YORK.

The Merchants' Bank of Canada.

IN CANADA.
Canadian Bank of Commerce.

IN CHICAGO.

First National Bank of Chicago.

IN ENGLAND.

North & South Wales Bank, Limited,

Liverpool.
Bank of Liverpool, Limited.
Manchester & Liverpool District Bank,

Limited, Manchester.

IN SCOTLAND.

British Linen Company Bank.

The Bank grants Drafts and Letters of Credit on its Branches as above;

and similar Credits are granted by the British Linen Company Bank, by

the North and South Wales Bank in Liverpool, by the Bank of Liverpool,

and by the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, Manchester.

The Bank also purchases orforwardsforcollection Drafts on the above places.

Deposits received for fixed periods, at rates to be ascertained on application.

CIRCULAR NOTES.

THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF SCOTLAND
LIMITED issues, free of charge, CIRCULAR NOTES, pay-
able in the principal Cities and Towns on the Continent of Europe,
and elsewhere abroad.

For these Notes the Full Value at the current rate of Exchange
will be obtained without any deduction whatever.

The BANK also issues LETTERS of CREDIT, payable in
INDIA, CHINA, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, CANADA,
SOUTH AFRICA, &c., and GRANTS DRAFTS, negotiable in
all Parts of the World.
Commercial Bank of Scotland Limited, Edinburgh, December 1895.

T)R CLYDE'S ELEMENTARY GEOGRAPHY.
•^-^ With an Appendix on Sacred Geography. A Recast.
With 5 Coloured Maps, Is. 6d.

The speciality of this Edition is the prominence given to the industries
and commerce of the world, particularly in their relations to the British
Isles and Colonies.

Ed-nbubgh: OLIVER and BOYD.

40' BANKS.

THE MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL

uixitt Ranking Compang f imiteJr,

Established in 1829, and Registered under the Companies Acts, 1862 to 1879.

Subscribed Capital, £6,000,000. Paid-up Capital, £1,000,000.
Eeserve Fund, £1,060,000.

MANAGING DIRECTORS.

JAMES HALLIDAY, Esq. | WILLIAM TIPPING, Esq.

D. P. Ramsay, Secretary to the Managing Directors.

HEAD OFFICE : SPRING GARDENS, MANCHESTER.

Andrew Bennie, Manager.

John Blain Burnet, Accountant. Frank Woolley Hyde, Cashier.

BRANCH OFFICE: KING STREET, MANCHESTER.

Peter Jeffrey Ramsay, Manager.

George Henry Lomas, Accountant. Charles T. Hesketh, Cashier.

LONDON OFFICE : 75 CORNHILL.

Thomas Fergussou, Manager. Robert M.'eikl.k, Sub-Manager.

Peter F. Hepbvkh, Accountant. John Neville, CasAter.

BRANCHES.

Thomas Williamson, /nspecior. Joan Dow, Sub-Inspector.

Accriasjton, Ashton-under-Lyne, Blackburn, Blackpool, Bolton. Broughton
Bridge (Sulford), Biirslem, Bury (Lancashire), Cheadle (Staffordshire),
Congleton, Crewe, Darwen, Denton, Eccleshall, Fallowfield (Manchester),
Fenton, Glossop, Hanley, Haslingden, Heywood, Hyde. Leek, Leigh,
Liverpool, Longton (Staffordshire), Macclesfield, Market Drayton, Mossley,
Nantwich, Newcastle (Staffordshire), Oldham, Ordsall (Salford), Ormskirk,
Oxford Street (Manchester), Rochdale, Sandbach, Southport, Stafford,
Stalybridge. Stockport, Stoke-on-Trent, Stone (Staffordshire), Todmorden,
Tunstall, Warrington, Wigan, Withy Grove (Manchester).
SUB-BRANCHES.

Alderly Edge (Cheshire), Ancoats and Beswick (56 Mitchell Street,
Manchester), Audlem (on Thursdays), BoUington (on Wedntsdnys and
Fridays). Bradley Green (on Thursdays), Castleton, Lancashire, Cheadle,
near Manchester (ow Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays), Church, Clayton-
le-Moors {on Tuesdays and Fridays), Droylsden, Dukinfield, Hadfield, Hazel
Grove {on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays), Hebden Bridge. Hodnet {on
Fridays), Hulme (249 Stretford Road, Manchester), Lees, Littleborough,
Marple (on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays). Milnrow, Openshaw, Rad-
cliffe Bridge, Ramsbottom, Silverdale {on Tuesdays and Fridays), Werneth,
Whitworth.

London Clearing Agents:— THE BANK OF ENGLAND, and
Messrs SMITH, PAYNE, & SMITHS.

The Bank, in addition to its own Branches, has Correspondents or Agents
in the principal towns of Great Britain and Ireland, and also numerous
Correspondents abroad, and is able to give every facility for the trans-
mission of money by draft or transfer to customers' accounts.

Circular Notes and Circular Letters of Credit issued free of charge, for
the use of travellers.

Drafts or Leiters of Credit also issued on Australia, Canada, India and
China, the United States, and South Africa.

Foreign Bills purchased, collected, or negotiated in London.
• Current and Deposit Accounts conducted on usual terms.

Purchases or sales of British or Foreign Stocks and Securities made at
the request of Customers. Remittances of Bullion and Specie realised, and
every description of Banking business transacted.

S«»ril2 ni |nkstment €m^nus. -
THE STANDARD

PROPERTY INVESTMENT COMPANY

(LIMITED).

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, £200.000,

DIRECTORS.
Robert Beatsox, Esq., W.S. Robert Morham, Esq., City Archi-

JouN Boyd, Esq., Publisher. ' tect.

J. Hope Finlay, Esq., W.S. Geo. H. Potts, Esq.jFettes Mount,

Alexander Gray, Esq., 22 Mer- Lasswade.
chiston Park. James Romanes, Esq., C.A.

AUDITORS. LAW AGENT.

Messrs Howdkn & Mollkson, C.A. J. Duncan Smith, S.S.C.

DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.

Deposits are secured by the Company's Investments and
Funds, amounting to £530,000 ; the Subscribed Capital
(uncalled), amounting to £180,000 ; and Bank of England Stock
to the value of £24,000, separately held for the Reserve Fund.

Interest is allowed at rates varying from 2 to 3^ per cent.

LOAN DEPARTMENT.

The Company grants Advances over Heritable Property
within Scotland, either at interest or repayable by instalments.
The Rates for Loans have recently been revised and are very
moderate, while every effort is made to meet the convenience of
Borrowers. Applications by persons desirous of purchasing or
building houses or shops /or tJieir own occupation are dealt with
on specially favourable terms.

No Commission or Fines charged.

Prospectuses, Forms of Application for Loans, and all needful
Information may be obtained at the Company's Office,

20 SOUTH ST DAVID STREET, EDINBURGH.

JAMES WATSON, C.A., Manager.

42 SECURITY AND INVESTMENT COMPANIES.

Realisation and Debenture

corporation of scotland, limited.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, £505,000.

DIRECTORS.

GEORGE AULDJO JAMIESON, Esq., C.A., Chairman.
George Todd Chiene, Esq.,C.A., Edin.
David Cowan, Esq., Stockbroker, Edin.
James D. Laweie, Esq., Stockbroker,
Edinburgh

The Hon. Francis J. Moncebipj,
C.A., Edinburgh.

A. R. C. Pitman, Esq., W.S., Edin-
burgh.

John Warrack, Esq., Shipowner, Leith.

Solicitors— Messrs Tods, Murray, & Jamibson, W.S.

Manager— E. A. Davidson. Secretary— W. B. Duniop.

Accountant— 3 onv Scott Tait, C.A.

REALISATION DEPARTMENT.

The Corporation is prepared to Purchase for Cash-
Assets OP Bankrupt and Insolvent Estates.
Assets of Companies in Liquidation.
Claims by Creditors in Bankruptcies and Liquidations.
The Corporation is prepared also to make Advances on the Security of
Assets of the above Description.

The Corporation is prepared to Pay or to Guarantee Compositions or
other Settlements with Creditors, whereby Businesses may be preserved in
full operation and restored within a specified time to the Debtors, who may
thus arrange for the discharge of their liabilities.

Traders, Trustees, Law Agents, and Accountants will find that the
Corporation can render valuable assistance in many instances where forced
realisation would be attended with serious loss.

DEBENTURE DEPARTMENT.

The Corporation is prepared —

To Purchase or Subscribe for Debentures or Debenture Stock of

Corporations or Companies.
To Insure and Guarantee Debentures or Debenture Stock.
To Undertake the Issue of Debentures or Debenture Stock or Shaebb

of Companies.
To Make or Procure Advances on the Security of Obligations of tha

above description.
To Act as Trustees for Debenture-holders in Public Corporations

or Companies.
To Accept the Office of Testamentary Trustee or Executor or to

Undertake the Duties of Existing Trustees or Executors, and

thus relieve them from or guarantee them against responsibility.

All Proposals will be treated as confidential, and will be promptly dealt with

4a St Andrew Square,

Edinburgh, December 1895.

SECURITY AND INVESTMENT COMPANIES. "43

GENERAL REVERSIONARY & INVESTMENT
COMPANY, LIMITED.

6 WHITEHALL, LONDON, S.W.

Established 1836.
Further Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 14 and 15 Vic. cap. 130.

CAPITAL, £500,000. DEBENTURES, £89,000.

Chairman, Mayow Wynkll Adams, Esq.
Solicitors — Messrs Shoubkidgk & May, 19 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London.

This Company (established for upwards of half a century)
PURCHASES or makes LOANS upon

Reversionary Interests, vested or contingent, in well-secured
Property ; also

Life Interests in Possession^ or in Expectation.

Loans upon Reversions may be obtained either at an Annual
Interest, or in consideration of redeemable deferred charges payable
upon the Reversions falling in.

Prospectuses and Forms of Proposal may be obtained from

D. A. BUMSTED, Actuary and Secretary.

FIVE PER CENT. DEBENTURES

are now being issued by the

NEW ENGLAND LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY,

and are SPECIALLY SECURED by the DEPOSIT of
AMERICAN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES with TRUS-
TEES.

Principal and Interest payable in Great Britain.

For PAMPHLET with full information, PROSPECTUS, and
APPLICATION FORMS, apply to

K. & E. SCOTT, C.A.,

Agents for Great Brita n,
64 Queen Stbeet, Edinbuegh.

62

44 SECURITY AND INVESTMENT COMPANIES.

EDINBURGH AMERICAN

LAND MORTGAGE COMPANY,

LIMITED.

CAPITAL, £500,000 in 100,000 Shares of £5 each.

Subscribed Capital, £361,925. Paid-up Capital, £72,386.

Eeserve Fund, £37,000.

Borrowing Powers limited to amount of Uncalled Capital.

J. R. FoBMAN, Esq.jOf Craigpark, Ratho, Chairman.

JOHS Philp Wood, Esq., W.S.,
Edinburgh.

Sir James A. Russell, M.B., LL.D.

James Dundas Lawbie, Stock-
broker, Edinburgh.

Lieut.-Colonel G. Mube Steel, Edin-
burgh.

Gbaham G. Watson, Esq., W.S.,
Edinburgh.

Bankers in the United States.

Messrs Cuylkr Morgan & Co., Bankers, New York.

Bankers— Royal Bank of Scotland and Branches.

Auditors— Messrs Scott-Monceieff, Thomson, & Shiklls, C.A., Edin.

Solicitors. — Messrs Cabment, Weddebbubn, & Watson, W.S., Edinburgh.

The Business of the Company is confined to lending money on first
Mortgage over Real Estate in the United States of America and the
Dominion of Canada.

The Company's Dabentures are being converted into 4 per cent. Redefm-
able Debenture Stock, constituted and secured in the manner set forth in
a Deed of Agreement, providing—

(1.) That the Debenture Stock and the Debentures, taken together,
shall never exceed the Unpaid Capital due on the Shares ; and

(2.) That the Company shall not be entitled to create any charge by
way of Mortgage or otherwise on the Assets ot the Company, or
any part thereof, in priority to the Dobentures and Debenture
Stock, which shall all rank paripa^su.

The Interest is made payable half-yearly, at Whitsunday and Martin,
mas, at the Offices of the Company's Bankers in Scotland and in London.

Further information may be had at the Office of the Company.

W. A. WOOD, C. A., Secretary.

REGISTERED OFFICE: 45 QUEEN STREET, EDINBURGH.

SECURITY AND INVESTMENT COMPANIES. 45

SCOTTISH AMERICAN
INVESTMENT COMPANY (LIMITED).

Incorporated 29th March 1873, under the Companies Acts, 1862 and 1867.

Subscribed Capital, .... £2,500,000

Called and Paid-up, .... £517,199

Reserve Fund, 31st December 1894, . £385,000

Insurance Fund, £10,000

DIRECTORS.
Sir Geoeoe Warbendeb of Lochend, Ba.Tt.,Chairma}

Edward L. I. Blyth, Esq.,C.E.

J. W. Brodie, Esq., C.A.

Patrick Wm. Campbell, Esq., W.S.

A. R. Duncan, Esq., Advocate.
James A. Jamieson, Esq., W.S.
William Hugh Muebat, Esq., W.S.

William John Menzies, Esq., W. 8., Managing Director.

NEW YORK ADVISING BOAED.

John A.Stewart, Esq., President United States Trust Co., New York.
John S. Kennedy, Esq., Banker, New York.
James A. Roosevelt, Esq., Merchant, New York.
Thomas Denny, Esq., New York.

Agents in New York— Messrs J. Kennedy Tod & Co., 45 Wall Street.

Auditors — Messrs Lindsay, Jamieson, & Haldane, C.A.

Secretary— Charles D. Menzies.

OFFICE— 123 George Street, Edinburgh.

Telegraphic Address— " MENZIES," EDINBURGH.

THIS Company transacts the following business:—
1, Approved Coupons payable in America purchased at current
rates.

2. Railroad and other American Dividends collected, and all kinds of
American Securities purchased and sold on Commission.

3. Demand Drafts issued on New York.

4. The Company insures against loss Documents of value in course of
transmission.

5 The Company has constructed a Safe Deposit Vault on its own
premises, in which there are a number of drawers and sa'es of various sizes
which are rented to applicants on terms which may be learnt-d at the office.
WM. JOHN MENZIES, Managing Dirtctor.
Decemher 1895,

46 SECURITY AND INVESTMENT COMPANIES.

THE SCOTTISH AMERICAN

MORTGAGE COMPANY

LIMITED.

Incorporated under the Companies Acts^ 1862 ana iSdj.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, £1,500,000.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, £600,000.

EESEEVE FUND, £219,000.

DIRECTORS.

ALEXANDER Thomson, Merchant, 9
South St Andrew Street, Edin-
burgh.

Andrew Whttton, of Couston,
Newtyle, Forfarshire.

James Duncan Smith, S.S.C, 62
Frederick Street, Edinburgh.

Henr? I. Sheldon, €ounsellor-at-
Law, Chicago.

William Smith, of Benholm, Kin-
cardineshire.

James Romanes, C.A., 1 South
Cliarlotte Street, Edinburgh.

Alexander Wallace, Solicitor,
1 North Charlotte Street, Edin-
burgh.

Jfcnafl'er — Thomas F. Binnie. Secretary — Thomas Dymock, C.A.

Auditor — James Howden, C.A., Edinburgh.

Bankers — The Commercial Bank of Scotland Limited.

Bankers in America — The Bank of Montreal.

COMPANY'S OFFICES-

8 CASTLE STREET, EDINBURGH.

The Business of the Company is confined to lendinjf
money on first Mortgage over Eeal Estate in the United
States of America and the Dominion of Canada.

Further information may be had at the Office of the
Company.

THOMAS DYMOCK, C.A., Secretary.

SECURITY AND INVESTMENT COMPANIES. 47

The London and Canadian Loan
and Agency Company,

LIMITED.
Head Office~\Q^ BAY STREET, TORONTO, CANADA.

CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED, . . . £1,027,397.

CAPITAL PAID UP, . . . 143,835.

REST ACCOUNT and RESERVE FUND, . 84,246.

TOTAL ASSETS 982.841.

President— Q6\. Sir C. S. Gzowski, K.C.M.G., A.D.C.to the Queen, Toronto.
SCOTTISH BOARD.

Colin J. Mackenzie, Esq., of Port-
more.

A. D. M, Black, Esq., W.S., Edin-
burgh.

W. H. MiiBBAY, Esq., W.S., Edin-
burgh.

Habry Chetnk, Esq., W.S., Edin-
burgh.

Bankers— Tn-a National Bank of Scotland, Limited.
Investments — First Mortgages on Choice Heritable Securities.

DEBENTURES and DEPOSIT RECEIPTS issued on terms which can
be ascertained on application.

Interest paid half-yearly; Debentures repayable in London, Deposit
Receipts in Edinburgh.

The Company's Shares are held both in Britain and Canada, and no
Shareholder is permitted to hold more than 1000 Shares of £10, 5s. 6d. each,
or to transfer his holding without the consent and approval of the Directors.

AsBets of the Company, .... £982,841

Uncalled Capital, ..... 883,562

£1,866,403

Debentures, Debenture Stock, and Depobit
Receipts Issued, ..... 728,180

Margin of Security, . . £1,138,223

Copies of the Company's Annual Report and Lists of Shareholders and all
further information given on application to J. F. Kirk, Manager, Toronto ;
or to

MACKENZIE & BLACK, W.S.,

28 Castle Street, Edinbuegh,
General Agents of the Company for Great Britain.

48 SECURITY AND INVESTMENT COMPANIES.

LAND MORTGAQE DEBENTURES.

THE LOHDOH AMD ONTARIO INVESTMERT CO., Limited.

Head Office— TORONTO, OANADA.

Presid«nt--Uon. Sir Fbakk Smith, Toronto, Senator, Vice-President of
Dominion Bank; President of Home Savings and Loan Company.

8UBSCBIBED CAPITAL, £565,065. PAID UP, £118,018.

Bankers in Scotland— Ta% Rotal Bake or Scotland.
This COMPANY receives MONEY on LOAN on its DEBENTURES
in snms of £60 and upwards, with Half-yearly Interest Coupons attached,
far a period of years, payable at the Royal Bank in Scotland or London.
Th« present Rates of Interest are: for three or four years, 3J per cent.,
a id for five years, 4 percent.

The Company's Funds, and all Moneys received on Debenture, are lent
out on Real Estate in Canada. The Directors are all shareholders. The
Company can only borrow to the limit of their Subscribed Capital, twenty
per cent, of which is paid up. The guarantee to Debenture-holders con-
sists of the Company's Capital, and also of the Securities for their whole
Investments, so that persons lending to the Company have the most ample
and satisfactory security.

Full particulars may be obtained from, and applications for Debentures
made to —

Messrs Hbndrbbon & Clabk, W.S., 67 Queen Street, Edinburgh,
„ J. & A. Peddib & IvoBT, W.S., 6 Albyn Place, Edinburgh.
„ HoBNK & Ltkll, W.S., 89 Castle Street, Edinburgh.
„ M'Gbioob, Donald, & Co., 172 St Vincent Street, Glasgow.
„ J. & H. Pattullo, Solicitors. Dundee.

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA.

(^ Ijand. Mlortgage Company.)

Incorporated 1870.

HEAD OFFICE: 13 TORONTO STREET, TORONTO.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL . . . $750,000 (£150,000).

PAID-UP CAPITAL .... $750,000 (£150,000).

ASSETS $1,806,263 (£359,000).

DIKECTORS.

President— TjAJiYiXTT W. Smith, Q.C, D.C.L., Barrister-at-Law, Toronto.

Vice-President— Geo. R. R. Cockbubn, M.A., M.P. for Toronto.

W. M. Clark, Q.C, W.S., Barrister,

Toronto.
Joseph Jackes, Solicitor, Toronto.

George Murray, Solicitor, Toronto.
C. S. GzowsKi, Junior, Toronto.
Robert Jenkins, Esq., Toronto.

Manager — Walter Gillespie.
Bankers in London and in Scotland — The National Bank of Scotland Ld.

Debentures issued for £50 and upwards, interest payable half-yearly, at
rates regularly advertised in the newspapers.

Debenture-holders and Depositors have the Security of the whole Assets
of the Company, invested solely in Real Estate Mortgages in Canada.
Borrowing powers limited to double the Paid-up Capital.

FRASER, STODART, & BALLINGALL, W.S.,

16 Castle Street, Edinburgh, Agents for Great Britain.

SECURITY AND INVESTMENT COMPANIES. 49

THE

British Canadian Loan and Investment Co.

(LIMITED).

Incorporated by Special Acts of the Dominion Parliament.

Subscribed Capital, £410,958. Paid-up, £81,f

Reserve Fund, £24,657.

Scottish Board of Directors.

F. A. Brown Douglas, Esq^ Advocate, Edinburgh; D. Scott Mokcbieff,
Esq., W.S., Edinburgh; and William Ramsay, Esq, of Bowland.

The Company issues Debentures for sums of £50, and upwards, free of
expense (with Interest Coupons attached). Interest payable 1st May
and 1st November.

These Debentures are payable at the National Bank of Scotland,
Limited, London, and the Coupons are cashed at any branch of the Com-
pany's Bank.

Lists of Shareholders, Rates of Interest, and all further information may
be obtained on application to the Scottish Agents —

Messes SCOTT MONCRIEFF & TRAIL, W.S.,
17 DuKB Steket, Edinbueoh.

WESTEM CANADA LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY.

ESTABLISHED 1863.

Capital, £616,438. Paid-up, £308,219.

Reserve & Contingent Funds, £172,694. Total Assets, £1,417,081.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Hon. Geobge W. Allan, Senator, Presideiit.

Geo. Goodeeham, Vice-President.

Thomas H. Lee. I Alfbed Goodeeham.

Geobge W. Lewis. | Hon. Sir D. Macphebsost, K.C.M.G.

Managing Director — Walteb S. Lee.

Offices-No. 70 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO.

Debenture Bonds are issued at intervals for periods of Five or Seven
years. The Bonds can be had in such sums as may be desired.

Interest accrues from the date on which the principal is received
by us, and is payable half-yearly, on 15th January and 15th July, or
15th May and 11th Nov., at the Counting-house of Messrs Moeton, Rose,
& Co., Bartholomew Lane, London, E.G., or at our Offices, by Coupons
attached to the Bonds.

The Capital of the Company, as well as all money borrowed, is invested
in First Mortgages upon Real Estate in the Provinces of Ontario and
Manitoba.

Fidl particulars may le had on application to the General Agents.

BELL, COWAN & CO.,

General Agents of the Company.
22 St Andbew Squabe, Edinbubqh.

50

GOLD MEDALS.

Paris, 1878: 1889.

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S

PENS.

THE ONLY AWARD,
CHICAGO, 1893.

Of Highest Quality, and Having Greatest
Durability, are Therefore CHEAPEST.

Numbers for use by Bankers— Barrel Pens ;
225, 226, 262. Slip Pens; 332, 909, 287,
166, 404, 601, 7000. In fine, medium, and
broad Points. The New Turned-up Point,
1032.

National Mortgage & Agency Co. of Kew Zealand, Lim.

CAPITAL— £1,000,000,
in 100,000 Shares of £10 each fully Subscribed.

Called up, £200,000. Uncalled, £800,000.

r James Macandrew, Esq., Chairman of The National Bank of
Trustees -< New Zealand, Limited.

(^Thomas Horne, Esq., W.S., 39 Castle Street, Edinburgh.
DIRECTORS.
Chairman— HE^nr R. Grenfell, Esq., 8 Great Winchester Street, E.G.

John Morrison, Esq., City of

London Club, E.G.
Dudley Robert Smith, Esq., of
Messrs Samuel Smith, Bros., &
Co., Bankers, Hull.
Lindsay Eric Smith, Esq., 1 Lom-
bard Street, E.G.

Hon. Arthur George Brand, 6'
Evelyn Mansions, S.W.

W. S. Davidson, Esq., 54 Castle
Street, Edinburgh.

Lord Ebury, Moor Park, Rick-

mansworth.

Bank'.rs in Great Britain— MeaHvs Smith, Payne, & Smiths, London ;

The Bank of Scotland, London, Edinburgh, and Branches.

.i4MdJ«ors— MessrsTuKQiTAND,YouNGS,«S:Co. Manager — Walter Brodie, Esq.

Head Office— 8 GREAT WINCHESTER STREET, LONDON, E.G.

General Manager in New Zealand — John Macfarlanb Ritchie, Esq.

Debentures for £50 and upwards are issued by the Company, bearing
interest at the rate of— 3^ p. c. per annum for 3, 5, or 7 years. Rates
tor other periods to be ascertained on application to the Agents.

By the Articles of Association the Company's borrowing powers on
Debentures are limited to the amount of the unpaid portion of the
Subscribed Capital.

Agents in Edinburgh— UQ-R^-E, & LYELL, W.S., 39 Castle Street.

SECURITY AND INVESTMENT COMPANIES. 51

DRAINAGE and IMPROVEMENT

COMPANY.

DIRECTORS.

Sir James H. Gibsox-Cbaio of Riccarton, Bart., Chairman.
C. B. Logan, Esq., D.K.S. I Robert Stratheek, Esq., W.S.

John Campbell, Esq., S.S.C. | J. W. Young, Esq., W.S.
Thomas Goloie Dickson, Esq., C.A., Auditor.
Charles Ritchie, Esq., S.S.C., Manager and Secretary.

THIS COMPANY is ready to negotiate LOANS with Landowners, who
by the Company's Acts include every Person being a Fiar, Life-renter,
Heir of Entail, Heir Apparent, or Disponee, or having a limited, but not
less than a life interest in the land, and the Husband, Tutor, Curator,
or other Guardian or Trustee of any such person, and every Trustee having
or acting for or representing a person having a like interest in the land;
such parties being in the actual possession of the land, or in receipt of the
rents thereof — to be applied for any of the following purposes: —

1. The Drainage of Land.

2. The Irrigation and Warping of Land.
. 3. The Embanking of Land.

4. The Enclosing and Dividing of Land, AVD TKK Making and Straight-

ening OF Marches, by Walls, Hedges, ob Dykes, and by Iron ob
Wire Fences, or Otherwise.

5. The Improving of Drains, Streams, or Watercourses of Land.

6. The Reclamation of Land.

7. The Making of permanent Farm Roads, and permanent Tramways and

Railways.

8. The Clearing of Land.

9. The Erection of, and the Improvement of, and Additions to, Farm-»

houses and other Buildings for Farm purposes.

10. The Planting for Shelter, or for any Beneficial Purpose.

11. The Construction or Erection of any Engine-Houses, Water Wheels,

Saw and other Mills, Kilns, Shafts, Wells, Tanks, Reservoirs, Dams,
Lead^, Pipes, Conduits, Watercourses, Bridges, Weirs, Sluices, etc.,
for Agricultural purposes.

12. The Erection of Engines or Machinery in connexion with improvements

in Drainage or Irrigation.

13. The Construction or Improvement of Jetties or Landing Places for the

Transport of Cattle, Sheep, or other Agricultural Stock and Produce,
and of Lime and Manure, etc., for Agricultural and Farming purposes.

The Loans are Repayable by Yearly or Half- Yearly Instalments, during
any period not exceeding Twenty-five Years.

The rate of Rent-charge may be ascertained, and all further information
will be afforded, and Forms supplied, on application to the Manager and
Secretary of the Company, 20 Hill Street, Edinburgh.

Commission allowed to Agents introducing Business to the Company.

52 ROYAL INFIRMARY, EDINBURGH.

ROYAL INFIRMARY, EDINBURGH.

♦

In this Hospital a portion of the beds is set apart for Clinical Instruction
by the Professors of the University of Edinburgh. Courses of Clinical
Medicine and Surgery are also given by the Ordinary Physicians and
Surgeons. Special Instruction is given in the Medical Department on the
Diseases of Women, Physical Diagnosis, and Diseases of the Skin, and in
the Surgical Department in Dental Surgery and on Diseases of the Eye,
the Ear, and the Larynx. Separate Wards are devoted to Venereal Diseases,
Diseases of Women, and Diseases of the Eye ; also to cases of Incidental
Delirium or Insanity. Three Wai'ds are specially set apart for the
Instruction of Women Students. Post-mortem Examinations are con-
ducted in the Anatomical Theatre by the Pathologists, who also give
practical Instruction in Pathological Anatomy and Histology.

Assistant Physicians.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

( Dr George W. Balfoub.

Consulting Physicians -I Prof Sir Douglas Maclagan.

( Dr Claud Muirhead.

IDr Alex. R. Simpson.
Dr W. S. Greenfield.
!Dr John Wyllie.
Dr J. O.Affleck.
Dr Andrew Smart.
Dr Alex. James.
Physician and Lecturer on Diseases >y^j TTATTtnAv rRnnw

peculiar to Women j-Dr J. Halliday Lroom.

Physician for Diseases of the Skin Dr Allan Jamieson.

Dr Byrom Bramwell.
Dr Geo. A. Gibson.
Dr Alex. Bruce.
Dr R. W. Philip.
Dr Wm. Russell.
Dr Murdoch Brown.
Dr Ralph Stockman.
^ Dr G. LovELL Gulland.
Assistant Physicians for Diseases "[Dr Berry Hart.

peculiar to Women jDr A. H. F. Barbour.

Assistant Physician for Diseases of t^^^ v^„,,.vr w....„„

the Skin |^^ Norman Walker.

Medical Registrar Dr A. Lockhart Gillespie.

STTRGICAL DEPARTMENT.

consulting Surgeons { S^ JofEP^BrL"

Consulting Dental Surgeon Dr John Smith.

Begius Professor of Clinical Surgery... Mr Annandalb.

Professor of Surgery Mr Chiene.

Extra Surgeon Mr John Duncan.

( Mr Alex. G. Miller.
Ordinary Surgeons 4 Dr P. H. Maclarbn.

( Dr C. W. MacGillivbat.

Extra Ophthalmic Surgeon Dr Argyll Robertson.

Ophthalmic Surgeons I ^"^ George A. Berry.

_ ^ ^, ° " \ Or George Mackay.

Burgeon to the Ear and Throat De- ) ^^ r, liT.T,

partment r^r P. M'Bbide.

[Continued.

Assistant Surgeons.

ROYAL INFIRMARY, EDINBURGH, ETC. 53

SURGICAL DEPARTMENT— Continued.

Mr J. M. COTTEBILL.

Mr Charles W. Cathcart.
Mr Francis M. Cairo.
Mr J. W. B. HoDSDON.
Mr John Shaw M'Labek.
Mr David Wallace.
Mr Alexis Thomson.

Assistant Ophthalmic Surgeons { gj ^"e.^M^ddoI."'"-

Assistant Surgeon to the Ear and 7 ^^ t> ninv t

Throat Department /^^ ^- M'Kenzie Johnston.

Dental Surgeon Mr "William Guy.

Pathologists I MrR. F. C. Leith.

J Dr Robert MoiR.

Surgical Kegistrar Dr Kenneth M. Douglas.

Superintendent— S,UTgeoii-yiaijoT-GeneTa.l S. A. Lithqow, M.D., C.B., D.S.O.

HOSPITAL TICKETS. — Perpetual Ticket, in One Payment, £12.
Annual Ticket, £6, 6s. ; Six Months, £4, 4s.; Three Months, £2, 2s.; One
Month, £1, Is. Separate Payments, amounting to £12, 12s., entitle the
Student to a Perpetual Ticket, on production of previous Season Tickets.

APPOINTMENTS.

No Fees are charged for any Medical or Surgical Appointments in this
Hospital, which are as follows : —

RESIDENT PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, who must be registered
as legally qualified Practitioners, are from time to time appointed
by the Managers, on the recommendation of the Physicians and
Surgeons. The holders of these offices live in the House free of
charge. The appointment is for Six Months, but may be renewed at
the end of that period by special recommendation.

SPECIAL NON-RESIDENT CLINICAL CLERKS, who must also
be registered as legally qualified Practitioners, are appointed by the
Managers on the recommendation of the Physicians and Surgeons.
The appointment is on the same terms as that of the Resident
Physicians and Surgeons.

CLERKS and DRESSERS are appointed by the Physicians and
Surgeons. These appointments are open to all Students and Junior
Practitioners holding Hospital Tickets.

ASSISTANTS in the PATHOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT are
appointed by the Pathologists.

WILLIAM S. CAW, Treasurer and Clerk.
Fourth Edition, Revised, Crown 8vo, price 2s. 6d.

NOTES ON SURGERY FOR NURSES.

With an Additional Ciiapter of General Advice to Nurses.

By JOSEPH BELL, M.D., F.R.C.S. Ed.,

Consulting Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary, and Surgeon to the Royal
Edinburgh Hospital for Sick Children.

"This is a charming little book. It contains just the kind of informa-
tion that a surgical nurse would require, and is written in such a simple
and interesting style that it cannot fail to draw attention to the salient
features which the writer wishes to describe." — British Medical Journal,

Edikbubgh: OLIVER ahd BOYD.

54

UNIVERSITY OP EDINBURGH.

UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH.

Chancellor— The Right Hon. ARTHUR J. BALFOUR, M.P., D.C.L., LL.D.

Lord Rector— The Right Hon. J. P. B. ROBERTSON, LL.D.,

Lord Justice-GeneraL

Principaland ric«-CAanceZZor— Sir WILLIAM MUIR, K.C.S.I., D.C.L.,

LL.D., Ph.D.

Parliamentary Representative— ^\ght Hon. Sir CHARLES PEARSON,

Q.C., LL.D.

Thk "WiWTEB Session opens ahout the middle of Octoher, and closes at
the end of March ; the Summer Session opens in the beginning of May,
and closes at the end of July.

Glasses.

I. ARTS. Professors.

Dean — Prof. Chrystal, LL.D.

Rhetoric and English Literature,

Latin,

Greek,

Hebrew and Semitic Languages,

Sanskrit and Comparative Philology

Celtic, ....

Mathematics,

Natural Philosophy, .

Logic and Metaphysics

Moral Philosophy,

History,

History,

Political Economy, .

Fine Art,

Education, .

Prof. Saintsburv.
Prof. Hardie.
Prof. Butcher.
Prof. Kennedy.
Prof. Eggeling.

Prof. MACKINNON.

Prof. Chrystal.
Prof. Tait.
Prof. Seth.
Prof. Calderwood.

Prof. KlRKPATKICK.

Prof. Prothkro.
Prof. Nicholson.
Prof. Baldwin Browk.
Prof. Laurie.

Note. — Courses in the other Faculties denoted by an asterisk also
qualify for graduation in Arts.

•Mathematics, .

*Natural Philosophy,

'Astronomy,

'Chemistry,

'Zoology, .

'Botany,

Anatomy, .

Physiology,

'Geology, .

Engineering,

Agriculture,

Divinity,

♦Hebrew and Semitic Languages,

* Ecclesiastical History,

Biblical Criticism and Antiquities,

II. SCIENCE.
Dean — Prof. Geikie, LL.D.

Prof. Chrystal.
Prof. Tait.
Prof Copeland.
Prof. Crum Brown.
Prof. Ewart.
Prof. Balfour.
Prof. Sir Wm. Turner.
Prof. Rutherford.
Prof. Geikie.
Prof. Armstrong.
Prof. Wallace.

III. DIVINITY.
Z>eara— Rev. Prof. Taylor, D.D.

Rev. Prof. Flint, D.D.

, Rev. Prof. Kennedy, D.D.
. Rev. Prof. Taylor, D.D.
. Rev. Prof. Charteris.D.D.
[ Continued.

UNIVERSITY OF EDINBUKGH.

55

Glasses.

*Public Law,

*Civil Law, ....

♦Constitutional Law and History,

Scots Law

Forensic Medicine, .
Conveyancing, .
^Political Economy, .

IV. LAW. p .

Professors.

2>eara-Prof. Sir L. J. Grant, Bart., B.A.

. Prof. Sir L. J. Gbant, Bart.

. Prof. Mackintosh.

. Prof. KlRKPATElCK.

. Prof. Kankine.

. Prof. Sir D. Maclagan. .

. Prof. Wood.

. Prof. Nicholson.

Dean-

V

-Prof.

* Botany,
Physiology,

Medicine, .

Anatomy, ,

'Chemistry,
Midwifery, .

Clinical Medicine,

*Zoology, .
Materia Medica,
Clinical Surgery,

Forensic Medicine,

MEDICINE.
Phaser, M.D., LL.D.

Prof. Balfour, M.D., D.Sc.

Prof.RUTHEBFOBD, M.U.

Grainger

,f Prof. Sir Thomas
( Stewart, M.D
} Prof. Sir Wilhai

•t M.B.

William Turner,

I

Prof. Crum Brown, M.D.
Prof. Simpson, M.D.
Profs.SirTHOM as Grainger
Stewart, Fraser, and
Greenfield, and Simpson
on Diseases of Women.
Prof. EwART, M.D.
Prof. Fraskr, M.D.
Prof. Annandale, M.D.
Prof. Sir Douglas Mac-
lagan, M.D.

Surgery, ' Prof. Chiene, M.D.

Pathology Prof. Greenfield, M.D.

Practical Instruction is also afforded in Laboratories with all the
necessary appliances, and in Tutorial and Practical Classes under the
superintendence of the Professors.

VI. MUSIC.
Dean—VioL Niecks.
Music, Prof. Niecks.

Other Members of the Faculty of Music are the I^rincipal, ex officio,
and Professor Kirkpatrick, appointed by the Senatus Academicus.

University Lecturers.
English— G .Gregory Smith, M. A. Latin— F.R.Jamieson,M.A. Greek—
A. D. Thomson, M.A. Mathematics— C. Tweedie, M.A., B.Sc. Natural
Philosophy — William Peddie,D.Sc. Applied Mathematics — C.G.Knott,
M.A., D.Sc. Logic and Metaphysics — R. P. Hardie, M.A. Moral Philo-
sophy—C. M. Douglas, M.A.., D.Sc. French— Charles Sarolf.a, PhD.,
D.Litt. German — Otto Schlapp. Chemical Theory — Leonard Dobbin,
Ph.D. Plant Physiology— W. G. Smith, B.Sc, Ph.D. Mineralogy and
Crystallography — Hugh Marshall, D.Sc. Petrology — J. S. Flett, M.A.,
B.Sc, M.B. CM. Experimental Physiology and Histology— E. W. W.
Carlieb, M.D., B.Sc. Geometrical and Mechanical Drawing — W. H.
Kerr, M.A., B.Sc. Agricultural Chemistiy— Andrew P. Aitken, D.Sc.
Forestry — Col. F. Bailey, R.E. Agricultural Entomology — William
Fream. B.Sc, LL.D. Natural Theology (Gifford Lectureship)— ^meWiM*
Prof. Campbell Eraser, D.C.L., LL.D. Gunning Lecturer (Faculty of
Divinity) — Rev. Adam Milroy, D.D. International Private Law— G.
Wardlaw Burnet, M.A., B.L. Civil and Criminal Procedure and Evi-
dence— J. J. Cook, M.A. , LL.B. Mental Diseases— T. S. Clouston, M.D.

[Ctjntinued,

66 UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH, ETC.

UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH— Con<t«ued.

Diseases of the Eye— D. Argyll Robertson, M.D. Diseases of Children—
James Caemichael, M.D., and John Playfair, M.D. Embryology and
Vertebrate Zoology— John Beard, D.Sc. Regional Anatomy— David
Hepburn, M.D. Experimental Pharmacology — Joseph Tillik, M.D.
Pathological Bacteriology— Robert Muie, M.D.

Information as to Matriculation and the various Curricula of Study will he
found in the University Calendar, published hy James Thin, 55 South Bridge,
or may be obtained on application to the Deans of the Faculties or to the
Secretary.

JOHN KIRKPATRICK, Secretary of Senatus.

Deckmbsr 1895.

DOLLAR INSTITUTION, DOLLAR, N.B.

Established 1818.

Chairman of the Governing Body— Rev. ANGUS GUNN, M.A., Minister

of Dollar.

Head Master— GEORGE THOM, M.A., LL.D.

This INSTITUTION, administered under a Scheme prepared hy the Endowed
Schools Commissioners, provides a COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCA-
TION in all DEPARTMENTS for Pupils from about 10 to 17 years of age.

There are two Sides — a Classical, in which Pupils are prepared for the Uni-
versities ; and a Modern, in which a theoretical and practical training is given
for Commercial or Scientific Pursuits.

Pupils are prepared for the Indian Civil Service, Woolwich, Sandhurst,
Coopers Hill, and other Examinations.

There are fully-equipped Chemical and Physical Laboratories, an excellent
Gymnasium, and a well-appointed Workshop.

The Grounds, extending to upwards of Twenty Acres, afford unrivalled
facilities for outdoor games and amusements, and the situation on the south of
the Ochils is one of the most beautiful and healthy in Scotland.

The Institution is annually inspected under the Scotch Education Department.

The Fees range from 5s. 6d. to 47s. 6d. per Quarter, and, in the case of Pupils
whose parents have resided in Dollar, and paid fees at the Institution for two
years, the Highest Fee is only 21s. 6d. per Quarter.

There are 32 School Bursaries of £5 each, with free education, books, and
stationery, each tenable for four years, and 3 University or Technical School
Bursaries of £30 each, each tenable for three years.

BOARDERS are received by the Masters and others.

The Quarter Days are 1st September, 20th November, 1st February, and
20th April.

Prospectuses may be had from Mr Thin, 55 South Bridge, Edinburgh ; and
Messrs D. Brycb & Son, 12.Q Buchanan Street, Glasgow ; and from the Head
Master, or THOS. W. M'DONALD, Secretary.

8vo, with Illustrations, price 18s.

THE DISORDERS OF SPEECH.

By John Wyllcw, M.D., F.R.O.P. Ed., Physician to the Royal Infirmary,
Edinburgh; Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine and of Clinical
Medicine in the School of Medicine, Edinburgh.

Part 1. — The Functional Disorders of the Vocal Mechanism.
Part II. — The Development of Speech; and the Developmental

Derangements.
Part III. — Speech in its Relations to Diseases of the Nervous

System.

EDiwBuaoH: OLIVER ajtd BOYD.

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 67

FETTBS COLLEGE,

Comely Bank,

Near EDINBURGH.

THIS College is conducted on the same principles as the Public
Schools of England. Attached to it are two Chemical Labora-
tories, Physical Science Laboratory, and also an excellent Cricket
Field, Gymnasium, Swimming Bath, Fives Courts, and Carpenter's
Shop.

The instruction at the College includes all the branches of a
liberal education of the highest class, and is intended to qualify for
the Universities and for professional life. There is a modern as
well as a classical side.

Fifty Foundationers (children of parents who are from innocent
misfortune during their own lives unable to give suitable education
to their children, or have died without leaving sufficient funds for
that purpose) are maintained and educated at the College free of
charge. Vacancies are filled up once a year.

Non-Foundationers are received as at other Public Schools, and
for their accommodation there are four Boarding-houses, which are
situated within the College Grounds, and are under the charge
of College Masters.

Foundation Scholarships will also be awarded as vacancies occur,
giving the same privileges as on the Foundation, with an additional
grant to each boy of £20 a year.

Scholarships to the amount of about £300, tenable during residence
at the College, are open to competition annually.

A number of Exhibitions, varying in amount from £100 to £60,
and tenable for four years, to the English Universities and Edinburgh
University, are also open for competition each year to boys at the
College.

Full particulars as to Scholarships and also as to charges, etc.,
can be had from the Head Master at the College; and as to the
Foundation and Foundation Scholarships, from Mr A. K, C. Pitman,
W.S., at No. 48 Castle Street, Edinburgh.

Edinburgh, October 1895.

58 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

MEKCHANT COMPANY SCHOOLS.

1

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

CONNECTED WITH

THE EDINBURGH MERCHANT COMPANY

(Established 1681).

W. W. ROBERTSON, Esq.,

Master of the Merchant Company, avd Preses of the Boards of Governors of the
undermentioned Educational Institutions.

THE EDINBURGH LADIES' COLLEGE, 70, 72, and 73 Queen Street.

Head-Master— T^o-B^^T Robertson, M.A.
Lady -Superintendent — Janet L. Ferkiek.

The Institution — to which new Recreation and Luncheon Rooms have
been added — provides Education of the Highest Class, and the Course
of Study embraces all the Branches usually taught in the principal
Institutions and Boarding-Schools for Young Ladies.

The Fees for the entire course ransie from 12s. 6d. per quarter in the
Elementary Department, to £3 in the Senior Advanced Department.

Pupils who have passed through the Seiiior Advanced Classes may take
separate Branches at the Fee of £1 per Quarter for Music; 10s. per Quarter for
each of the other subjects.

GEORGE WATSON'S COLLEGES.

I.— COLLEGE FOR BOYS, Archibald Place.

Head-Master — George Ogilvie, M.A., LL.D.

The College provides Boys with a Liberal Education, qualifying them
for Commercial or Professional Life, the Civil Service, the Universities, etc.

A spacious and fully-equipped Gymnasium is attached to the College.

The pupils have the use of a Park for Cricket and other Games.

The Fees for the entire course range from 12s. 6d. per quarter in the
Elementary Department, Lower Division, to £2, 2s. in the Senior Advanced
Department.

II.— COLLEGE FOR LADIES, George Square.

Head-Master — Alexander Thomson.
Lady-Superintendent — Alice G. Wilson.

The Institution, which has been reconstructed and largely added to, and
now includes a spacious Recreation Hall and Gymnasium, provides Educa-
tion of the Highest Class, and the Course of Study embraces all the
Branches usually taught in the principal Institutions and Boarding-Schools
for Young Ladies.

The Fees for the entire course range from 12s. 6d. per quarter in the
Elementary Department, to £3 in the Senior Advanced Department.

Pupils ivho have passed through the Senior Advanced Classes may take
separate Branches at the Fee o/£l per Quarter for Music; 10s. per Quarter for
each of the other subjects. ^ Continued.

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 59

EDINBURGH MERCHANT COMPANY SCHOOLS— (7on«intted.

DANIEL STEWART'S

COLLEGE FOE BOYS, The Dean (West End).

jBeai- Jfaster— William Wallace Dunlop, M.A.

The Oollege provides Boys with a Liberal Education, qualifying thera

for Commercial or Professional Life, the Civil Service, and the Universities.

There is a spacious and well-equipped Gymnasium, and the Governors

recently acquired an extensive Recreation Park.

The Fees for the entire course range from 128. 6d. per quarter in the
Elementary Department, Lower Division, to £2, 28. in the Senior Advanced
Department.

JAMES GILLESPIE'S SCHOOLS.
FOB BOYS AND GIBLS, Gillespie Crescent.

Head-Master— Wivijixti Jenkins, M.A., F.E.I. S.

These Schools— the main building of which has been greatly enlarged-
are established as Primary Schools, and provide children with a Superior
Education.

The Play-ground, as regards extent and healthy situation, is one of the
finest connected with any Elementary School in Scotland ; and there is in
connection with the Elementary Section a large and commodious Infant
Hall, with all modern equipments.

The Fees for the entire course range from 4s. 6d. per quarter in the
Elementary Section, Lower Division, to 14s. in the highest Classes.

Extra Classes are provided for those pupils who have passed into the fifth
and higher standards for the specific subjects Latin, French, and Mathe-
matics. Arrangements have also been made by which pupils may obtain
instruction in the Pianoforte, Dancing, and Practical Cookery, at moderate
fees.

PRESENTATIONS AND BURSARIES.

COMPETITIONS FOR PRESENTATIONS TO THE FOUNDATIONS
AND BURSARIES.

Under the Authority of Parliament.

Boys attending George Watson's College for Boys are entitled to compete
for at least one-fourth of the Presentations, as they become vacant, to
George Watson's Foundation; and those attending Daniel Stewart's
College, to one-half to Daniel Stewart's Foundation. The Governors
have power, under schemes obtained in 1888, to elect 21 Foundationers
by Competitive Examination from among the Girls attending the Edin-
burgh Ladies' College, and 12 from among those attending George
Watson's Ladies' College.

Authority has been obtained to found a number of Bursaries, to be also
awarded on Competitive Examination.

Full information regarding (1) Presentations to the Foundations and
Bursaries open to Competition during Session 1895-96, (2) Tickets to the
class of Commercial and Political Economy and Mercantile Law in Edin-
burgh University, and (3) the Schools generally, is contained in the Pro-
spectus, which can be had on application at the undernoted address.

Parents and Guardians intending to send Children to these Institutions,
which are open to all, from whatever place they may come, should put themselves
in communication vnth the Head-Masters.

ALEX. HERON, S.S.C, Secretary.
The Merchants' Hall,
14 Hanoveb Street, Edinburgh, December 1895.

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

GEORGE HERIOT'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL.

Head-Master— DAYiJ) F. lowe, m.a., f.r.s.e.

This Institution, in virtue of powers contained in a Scheme issued hy
the Endowed Schools (Scotland) Commissioners, was established in 1886
as a Day School for Boys, who must at entrance be at least 10 years of age.

The principal subjects of instruction are English, Arithmetic, History,
Geography, French, German, Latin, Mathematics, Phonography, Drawing
(Freehand, Geometrical, Architectural, and Mechanical), Physics, Mechanics,
Chemistry, and Natural Science.

The School gives a thorough training in these subjects, and specially
prepares boys for commercial and scientific pursuits.

Laboratories and Lecture Rooms have been fitted up in a very complete
manner for the practical teaching of Physics and Chemistry; and the
Natural Science Course includes Physical Geography, Geology, Botany,
and Physiology.

The study of Modern Languages is commenced in the lowest class of the
School.

A fully equipped Technical Department affords unusual facilities for
acquiring a knowledge of the Principles of Construction, and the boys pass
through a carefully arranged course of Manual Instruction and receive
preparation for learning trades.

Gymnastic Training is also included in the school work.

The Teaching Stafi" consists entirely of efficient and experienced masters,
and the Classes are strictly limited in point of numbers.

The situation of the School is well known to be one of the finest and
healthiest in Edinburgh, and extensive playgrounds surround it on all
sides.

Luncheon is supplied daily at a moderate cost in the Dining Hall, which
forms part of the School buildings.

Sixty Free Scholarships (giving the right of Free Education, Books,
etc.) will be competed for by the pupils in July 1896, and there are tenable
at the School Forty School Bursaries, of the annual value of £io, for
three years each, with Free Education, etc. ; while for those boys who pro-
ceed from the School to the University or to a Technical College, Fifteen
Sursaries of £30 each for three years have been provided.

. The Fees per Quarter, to which there falls to be added a charge of six-
pence for ordinary School stationery, are as under : —

Lower Department, . . . . .£076

Middle Department, . . . . 0 10 0

Upper Department —

First Division, . . . . . 0 15 0

Second Division, . , . . . 10 0

Advanced Division, . . . . . 15 0

For any special course of instruction in Manual Training, or in Applied
Science or Technical Drawing, the Fee will be from £1, Is. upwards per
quarter, according to the nature of the subject.

Information regarding the School may, be obtained from the Head-
Master, or at the Office of the Treasurer of the Trust, 20 York Place.

DAVID LEWIS, Treasurer.

LITERATURE. 61

MAPS, PLANS, AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS

OF THB

Ordnance and Geological Survey
Departments.

W. & A. K. JOHNSTON,

Geographers, Engravers, and Printers to the Queen,

Supply the above important works to the public ; they furnish
to order all the new sheets as published, reduce or enlarge
portions of the Survey, and reproduce them by Lithography,
to any scale, as Plans of Estates or Law Plans.
■ Sheets of the Survey can be joined together so as to make a
complete Estate Plan or Plan of a Farm, which can be coloured
and mounted on cloth to order.

Areas of Estates or Farms computed ; Tables of Contents
constructed ; and Scotch or other measures converted into Im-
perial Acres.

Tracings procured of those portions of the Country which are
surveyed but not yet published, and every information given as
to the State of the Survey. A Catalogue of the Ordnance Survey
of all the Counties, Parishes, and Towns in Scotland published,
sent by post, price One Shilling. England, One Shilling and
Sixpence ; and Ireland, Sixpence.

Index Map for one-inch scale Scotland free on application.

Geological Survey Catalogues Supplied.

W. & A. K. JOHNSTON,

Edina Works, Easter Road, and 7 Hanover Street, Edinburgh.

5 White Hart Street, Warwick Lane, London, E.G.

LITERATURE.

MR MURRAY'S

RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THE UNPUBLISHED WORKS OF EDWARD GIBBON.

Including Seven Autobiographies, his Journals, Correspondence, &c.,
printed verbatim from MSS. in the possession of the Earl of Sheffield.
Edited, with a Preface, by the Earl of Sheffield. 8vo.

JOURNALS AND CORRESPONDENCE OF LADY EASTLAKE.

Edited by her Nephew, Charles Eastlakb Smith. With Facsimiles
of her Drawings, and a Portrait. Two vols, crown 8vo, 21s.

THE HEART OF A CONTINENT : a Narrative of Travels in
Manchuria, the Desert of Gobi, Turkestan, the Himalayas, the Hindu
Kush, the Pamirs, &c. From 1884 to 1894. By Captain Frank Young-
Husband, C.I.E., Indian Staff Corps, Gold Medallist, Royal Geographical
Society. With Maps, Illustrations, &c. 8vo.

FOUR HUMOURISTS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.

I. DiCKKNs: the Humourist as Democrat. II. Thackebay: the Hum-
ourist as Philosopher. III. George Elliot: the Humourist as Poet.
IV. Cablyle: the Humourist as Prophet. Lectures delivered at the
Royal Institution of Great Britain. Revised and Enlarged. By William
Samuel Lilly. 8vo, 10s. 6d.

THE NEW FOREST: a Short Account of its History, Tradi-
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C. DE Cbhspigny and Horace Hutchinson, Author of 'Golf in the
Badminton Series. With Illustrations and Map. Crown 8vo, 7s. 6d.

A POCKET DICTIONARY OF MODERN GREEK AND

ENGLISH, as actually written and spoken : being a Copious Vocabulary
of all Words and Expressions current in ordinary Reading and in every-
day talk. By A. N. Jannabis, Ph.D. (Germany). Crown 8vo, 10s. 6d.

LIGHTS AND SHADES OF INDIAN HILL LIFE IN THE

AFGHAN AND HINDU HIGHLANDS: A CONTRAST. By F. St.
J. Goes, B.A. Magdalen College, Oxford. With 72 full-page Illustrations
from Photographs taken by the Author, and Maps, 31s. 6d.

LAW IN CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY. By the Duke of
Argyll, K.G., Author of 'The Reign of Law,' 'The Unseen Foundations
of Society,' &c. Crown 8vo.

REMINISCENCES ; or, Thirty-five Years of My Life. By Sir
Joseph A. Crowe, K.C.M.G., C.B., Author of 'The Early Flemish
Painters,' 'Painting in North Italy,' &c. &c. Including the Founding
and Early Days of the Daily News, Experiences as War Correspondent
during the Campaign on the Danube in 1854, the Crimean War, Bombay
during the Mutiny, the Franco-Austrian War in 1859, &c. &c. With
Plans. 8vo. 168.

THE CORRESPONDENCE of ARTHUR PENRHYN STANLEY,
D.D., late Dean of Westminster. Edited by Rowland E. Prothero,
Author of the ' Life and Letters of Dean Stanley.' One vol. 8vo.

[Continued.

LITERATURE.

Recent PUBUCATIONS— continued.

THE LIFE AND COERESPONDENCE OF THOMAS VALPY

FRENCH, Scholar and Misbionary, first Bishop of Lahore, 1825-1891.
By the Kev. Hebbebt Bibks, M.A. Portrait, Illustrations, and Map.
Two vols. 8vo, 30s.

DISSEETATIONS ON SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH IHE

INCARNATION. By the Rev. Chaeles Gobe, Canon of Westminster.
870, 7s. 6d.

TRANSLATION AT SIGHT : a Manual of Instruction in
the Translation of Unseen Passages of Latin. With Rules and a Series
of Graduated Examples, carefully selected. An entirely New and
Original Work. By Professor T. D. Hall, Author of 'The Students'
English Grammar,' &c., &c. Crown Svo, 28.

A HANDBOOK FOR ASIA MINOR, TRANSCAUCASIA,

PERSIA, &c. An Entirely New Work. Edited by Major-General
Sir Chaeles Wilson, R.E., K.C.B. With assistance from Colonel
Chebmside, R.E., C.B., Mr D. G. Hooaeth, Professor W. Ramsay,
Colonel EvEBKTT, C.M.G., Lieut.-Colonel Habby Coopkb, Mr Devey,
and others. With numerous Maps. Crown Svo, ISa.

LYELL'S STUDENTS' ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY. A New

Edition, thoroughly revised and in great part re- written, by Professor
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of 600 Illustrations. Crown Svo.

THE JOURNAL OF A SPY IN PARIS, from January to July
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A New Revised, and Cheaper Edition.

ROMAN GOSSIP. By Mrs Minto Elliot, Author of

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SOME POOR RELIEF QUESTIONS. With the Arguments
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TEUDE Lubbock. With a Preface by the Right Hon. Sir John Lubbock,
Bart., M.P. Crown Svo, 7s 6d.

COLLEGE SERMONS. For the most part Preached in the
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BISHOP HEBER: Poet and Chief Missionary to the East,
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London : JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.

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CHURCH STATIONERY, ETC. 66

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66 LITERATURE.

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70 INSURANCE COMPANY.

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EQUITABLE

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Matthew Bell, Esq.
Edward Bullock, Esq.
Thomas Lane Devitt, Esq.
Samuel Edwards, Esq.
Samuel Hoare, Esq., M.P.
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Rt. Hon. Walter Hume Long, M.P.
George Matthey, Esq., F.R.S.
Major-Gen. Charles A. Sim, R.E.
Evan Spicer, Esq.
George Frederick White, Esq.

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The Society was founded in 1762, and
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perity has declared

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owing to the strict economy practised by the
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Premiums paid was invested to accumulate
for the benefit of the Assured and their
families. .j^ajuu.Yf

OFFICES: MANSION HOUSE STREET, LONDON, E.C.

INDEX TO ADVERTISING LIST,

|nsnran« Comyanits.

Page
Alliance Assurance Company . 16
Atlas Assurance Company . 10, 11
Caledonian Insurance Company 19
Carriage Insurance Company,

Limited . . . . .28
City of Glasgow Life Assurance

Company 20

County Fire Ofl&ce . . . 21
Edinburgh Life Assurance Co. . 7
Employers' Accident and Live

Stock Insurance Co., Lim, . 26
English and Scottish Law Life

Assurance Association . . 14
Equitable Life Assurance Society 70
Guardian Fire and Life Assur-
ance Company, Limifed . ' .27
Imperial Live Stock Insurance

Association^ Limited . . 28
Liverpool and London and Globe

Insuraiice Company . . .25
National Guarantee and Surety-
ship Association, Limited . 20

Page
National Provident Institution

for Mutual Life Assurance - 24f
North British and Mercantile

Insurance Company . . . 8, 9
Northern* Assurance Company . 18
Royal Insurance Company . . 17
Scottish Amicable Life Assur- '

ance Society . . . .16
Scottish Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society ....
Scottish Plate Glass Insurance

Company, Limited
Scottish Provident Institution .
Scottish Union and National In-
surance Company ... 5
Scottish Widows' Fund Society 6
Standard Life Assurance Com-
pany 1-4

Sun Fire Office . . . .22
Sun Life Office . . . .23
Yorkshire Fire and Life Insur-
ance Company . . . .29

13

12

ti^^XJR.

Bank of Australasia .

Bank of British Columbia .

Bank of British North America

Bank of Montreal

Bank of New South Wales

Commercial Bank — Circular
Notes

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank-
ing Corporation

London and San Francisco Bank,
Limited

London Bank of Australia,
Limited 34

Manchester and Liverpool Dis-
trict Banking Company, Lim. 40

Middlesex Banking Company of
Connecticut . . . .37

National Bank of New Zealand,
Limited 32

Queensland National Bank,
Limited 33

Union Bank of Australia, Lim. . 31

jenirit^^ ^anb |nkstmjnt Cffmpnws.

British Canadian Loan and In-
vestment Company, Limited, .

Building and Loan Association,
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Edinburgh American Land Mort-
gage CompaTiy, Limited .

General Reversionary and In-
vestment Company, Limited .

London and Canadian Loan and
Agency Company, Limited .

44

London and Ontario Investment
Company, Limited . . .48

National Mortgage and Agency
Co. of New Zealand, Limited . 50

New England Loan and Trust
Company 43

Realisation and Debenture Cor-
poration of Scotland, Limited 42

Scottish American Investment
Company, Limited . . .45

72

INDEX TO ADVERTISING LIST, ETC.

Secueity and Investment Companies — Continued,

Pago
Scottish American Mortgage

Company, Limited . . .46
Scottish Drainage and Improye-

ment Company . . . .51

standard Property Investment
Company, Limited . . .41

Western Canada Loan and Sav-
ings Company . . . .49

^itualurt, tit*

Blaekie & Son— Publications .

Blackwood & Sons— Publica-
tions

Johnston, W. & A. K.,— Ord-
nance and Survey Maps, etc. .

61

Murray, John— Publications 62, 68

Oliver & Boyd— Publications, 26, 28,
29, 89, 63, 56, 65, 68

Robertson's Church Stationery 64,66

'^imlhuttim,

John Day & Co., Limited . . 78
Dollar Institution . , .66
Eastern Telegraph Co., Lim. . 23
Fettes College, Comely Bank . 57
Gillott'B Steel Pens ... 50
Heriot's (G eorge) Hospital School 60
Merchant Company's Educa-
tional Institutions . . '68, 69

North British Rubber Company,
Limited , .... 69

Phenacetin Powders — Peter
Boa 72

Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh 62, 63

Scott Croall & Sons, Royal

Horse Bazaar . . . .68
I University of Edinburgh . 64-56

(Nervous op Bilious*)

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73

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I

M O RISO N' S

Perth AND Perthshire

REGISTER

FOR

1896:

CONTAINING

LISTS OF THE NOBILITY,

THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY

AND COUNTY COUNCIL ADMINISTRATION.

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY.

PERTH:

COWAN & CO., Limited.

1896.

INDEX

PAGE

Banks . . . .68

Black Watch . . . G2

Bridgend Institute . . 83

Charitable Institutions . 85

City Valuation . . 51 j
do. and County Assess- j

ments . . . . 52 |
■Clergy Lists . . .50
€oach Offices . . .68

Commissioners of Supply 26

"Count)- Council . . 21

do. Committees . 44

do. Valuation , . 4!)

do. Koad Board . 26

•Court of Lieutenancy . 11

€urling Clubs . . 78

Fiars Prices . . . 55

Ixuildry Incorporation . 77

High Constables . . 84

Inland Revenue Officers 40

Inspectors of Poor . . 53

Justices of Peace . . 30

Justice do. Courts 35

King James VI. Golf Club 81

Kinnoull Recreation Club 83

Licensing Courts . . 35
Literary and Antiquarian

Society ... 81

Mechanics' Library . 84
Members of Parliament

for County ... 13
do. do.

for Burgh ... 20

Municipal Lists . . 73

Murray's Royal Asylum 87
New Club . . .79

Nobility .

PA«JE

3

Parish Council

77

Perth Anglers' Club

81

Perth Bowling Club

79

Perth City Mission

84

Perth Hunt .

79

Perth Lawn Tennis Club

79

Perth Musical Society

84

Perth School Board

82

Perthshire Constabulary

88

Perthshire Cricket Club

79

Perthshire County Lists

JK)

Perthshire Fishing Club

81

Perthshire Medical Asso

ciation

68

Perthshire Society of Na

tural Science

- 81

Perthshire Volunteers

63

Polling Places and Dis

tricts .

15

Post Office Lists .

(54

Prison, General for Scot

land .

89

Procurators and Solicitors 31>

Property and Income Tas

Commissioners .

47

Railways

()6

Railway Carriers .

68

Royal Golfing Society

80

Royal Horticultural So

ciety .

84

Sheriff Officers

43

Sheriffs of Perthshire

37

Small Debt Courts

43

Society of Solicitors

72

Weights and Measures

44

NOBILITY.

Dukes (2).

(QuEKN Anne, 1703)— John James Hugh Henry Stewart
Murray, DUKE of ATHOLL, K. T. (18G8), Barou Murray of
Tullibardine, 1G04, Earl of Tullibardine, Barou Gask, Barou
Balquhidder, IGOei, Earl of Atholl, 1629, Marquis of Atholl,
Viscount Balquhidder, Baron Balveuie, 167G, Duke of Atholl,
Marquis of Tullibardine, Earl of Strathtay, Earl of Strath-
-ardle, Viscount Glenalmond, Viscount Glenlyon, 1703, Peerage
of Scotland; Baron Strange of Knockyn, 1628, Peerage of Eng-
land; Baron Percy, 1722, Earl Strange, Baron Murray of Stan-
ley, 1786, Peerage of G. B. ; Baron Glenlyon, 1821, Peerage of
United Kingdom ; late Lieutenant and Captain Scots Fusilier
Guards, Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Perth ; born 6th
August, 1840, only son of George Augustus Frederick John,
()th Duke of Atholl, by Miss Home Drummond, daughter of
the late H. H. Drummond, Esq. of Blairdrummond ; succeeded
his father, Jan., 1864; married Oct., 1863, Louisa, eldest
daughter of Sir Thomas Moncreiffe of Moncreiffe, Bart. Issue,
Lady Dorothea Louisa, born 25th March, 1866, married Feb.,
18!)5, H. G. Ruggles Brise, Esq., Lieutenant Grenadier Guards ;
La.ly Helen, born 20th April, 1867 ; Lady Evelyn, born 17th
ISIarch, 1868 ; John, Marquis of Tullibardine, born 30th Aug.,
1869, died 31st August, 1869; Jolin George, Marquis of Tulli-
bardine, born 15th Dec, 1871 , Lieutenant Boyal Horse Guards ;
Lord George, born 17th Feb., 1873, 2nd Lieutenant Black
Watch ; and Lord James Thomas, born 18th Aug., 1879. The
-ancient Baronies of Strange, &c., 1299, fell in abeyance in
1594, on the death of Ferdinand, 5th Earl of Derby. Seats—
IJlair Castle and Dunkeld House, Perthshire. Residence in
London— 84 Eaton Place.

(Queen Anne, 1707)— Douglas-beresford-Malise-Ronald
Graham, DUKE of MONTROSE, K. T., Marquis of Graham
and Buchanan, Earl of Kincardine ; Earl and Baron Graham
of G. B. 1722 ; late I>ieutenant 5th Lancers ; Captain Queen's
Own Yeomanry; Colonel Highland Borderer Light Infantry
Militia ; Lord Lieutenant or Stirlingshire ; son of James, 4tli
Duke ; born 1852 ; succeeded his father as 5th Duke, 1874 ;
married 1876, Miss Violet Hermioi\e Graham, 2nd daughter of
"Sir Frederick and Lady Graham of Netherby, and has issne :
James. Manjuis of Graham, born 1878 ; Lady Helen Violet,
born 1879 ; Lady Hcrmiono Elmily, born 1882 ; Lord Douglas
Malise, born 1883 ; Lord AlaKtnir Mungo, born 1886. Seat—
liuclianan Castle, Stirlingslii.* .

PERTH AND 1>P:KTH.SHIHK RKGlSTKi;

Marquis (1).
MAKQUIS OF BREADALBANE. (See Earls.)

Earls (11).

BREADALBANE, EARL of, Gavin Campbell, 1077
Earl of Breadalbane and Holland, Viscount of Tay and Paint-
land, Baron Glenorcliy, Benederaloch, Ormelie and Weik ; in
the Peerage of the Ignited Kingdom, 1873 Baron Breadalbane
of Kenmore, 1885 INIarquess of Breadalbane and Earl of Or-
melie ; 1625 a baronet of Scotland and Nova Scotia ; 1873-4
Lord in Waiting to the Queen ; 1875 a Deputy-Lieutenant of
Argyllshire, of which county his lordship is also a County-
Councillor, as well as a J. P. and County Councillor of Perth-
shire : 1880 a Privy Councillor ; 1880-5 Treasurer, and 1892 Lord
Steward of the Queen's Household ; 1893 H.M.'s Lord High.
Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scot-
land ; 1893 K.G.; was a Lieutenant in the 4th Bn. Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders, and Captain Shropshire Yoemanry
Cavalry ; is Major 4th Vol. Bn. Royal Highlanders ; boriv
1851 ; succeeded his father, 1871 ; married 1872, Lady Alma
Imogen Leonora-Carlotta, daughter of James 4th Duke of
Montrose. Seats — Taymouth Castle, Auchmore House, and
Glenfalloch, Perthshire; Black Moiint and Ardmaddy Castle,
Argyllshire. London Residence — Harcourt House, Cavendish
Square, "W. Clubs, — Heform, Marlborough, and Brooks.

Walter-john-francis Erskine, earl of MAR and
KELLIE. 1429, Baron Erskine ; 1565, Earl of Mar ; 1603,
Baron Dirleton; 1606, Viscount Fentoun ; 1619, Earl of Kellie ;
Premier Viscount of Scotland ; born 1865; succeeded his father
1888 ; late Lieutenant in the Scots Guards. Married 1892
Lady Susan Violet Ashley, daughter of Anthony 8th Earl of
Shaftesbury, and has had issue, Lady J. Elyne-Violet, boru
and died 1893. Seat — Alloa House, Clackmannanshire.

MAR, Earl of, John Francis Erskine Goodever Erskine.
1404, Earlof Mar and Baron Garioch; 1886, Representative Peer;
born 1836 ; succeeded in 1866 his uncle, John-Francis-Miller
Erskine, 16th Earl of Mar and 11th Earl of Kellie, in the titles^
Earl of Mar and Baron Garioch. The finding of the Committee
of Privileges in 1875 regarding the Earldom of Mar of 1565,
claimed by the Earl of Kellie, having given rise to doubts
whether the ancient dignity had not been by some means
"surrendered or merged in the Crown," an Act of Parliament
was passed in 1885 to remove these doubts by confirming the old
title as fully as if there had been no such surrender. Marrie<l,
1866, Alice-Mary-Sinclair, elder daughter of the late John Ham-
ilton, Esq., of Hilston Park, Monmouthshire, and has issue.
John-Francis-Hamilton-Sinclair - Cunliffc-Bcooks-Forbes, Lord

rEKTlf AND I'EUTH.SHlRE JUCtilSTEH. O

^Tariocli, born 18(58. Residence— Huiiuiiigton Kise, Bourne-
mouth. Clubs— Carlton, S.W., and Scottish London, W.

(Queen Mary, 1562)— Edmund Akchibald Stuart, EAKL
OF AIORAY ; 1.5G2, Earl of Moray; 1581, Baron Doune ; 1011,
Baron St Colme ; in the Peerage of Great Britain, 179G, Barou
Stuart of Castle Stuart ; born 1840 ; succeeded his kinsman,
Cieorge Philip, 14th Earl, 1895 ; married 1877, Anna Mary,
daughter of late Rev. J. G. Collinson of Clapham. Seats
— Donibristle House, Fifeshire ; Daruaway Castle, Morayshire ;
Castle Stuart, Inverness-shire ; Doune Lodge, Perthshire.

(James VI., 1601)— Victor Alexander, EARL of ELGIN
and KINCARDINE, Baron Bruce of Kinloss, 1603 ; Earl of
Elgin and Baron Bruce of Kinloss, 1633 ; Earl of Kincardine
-and Baron Bruce of Torry, in the Peerage of Scotland, 1647 ;
Baron Elgin of Elgin, 1849, in the Peerage of the LTnited King-
xlora ; a Deputy-Lieut, and Vice-Lieut, of the County of Fife ;
bcrn 1849 ; married 1876, Lady Constance Mary Carnegie,
slaughter of the Earl of Southesk, and has issue, Lady Eliz-
abeth Mary, born 1877, Lady Christian Augusta, born 1879,
Lady Constance Veronica, born 1880, Edward James, Lord
Bruce, born 1881, Hon. Robert, born 1882, and Hon. Alexander,
born 1884 ; Lady Marjorie, born 1885 ; Hon. David, born 1888 ;
Lady Rachel Catherine, born 1890 : Hon. John Bernard, born
1892. Seats — Broomhall. Fifeshire ; Government House,
Calcutta.

(James VI., 1605)— Captain GEOR(iE Drummond, la^e 93rd
Sutherland Hig ianders, 14th EARL OP PERTH, Heredi-
tary Thane of Lennox, 1070 ; Loixl Stobhall, 1315 ; Here-
ditary Steward of Menteith, 12.50, and Strathern, 1473 ;
Lord Drummond, 1487 ; Earl of Perth and Lord Drum-
mond of Stobhall and Montifex, 1605. Born in London in 1807 ;
married 1st, 1831, the Baroness Albertine de Rotberg Coligny,
by whom he had issue, Malcolm, Lord Drummond and Viscount
Forth, born 1834, died 1861 (married 18.55, Harriet Mary Capel
(died 1868), niece of the Earl of Essex, and had issue a son,
Oeorge Essex Montifex, Lord Drummond, born 18.56, died
1887) ; married 1847, Susan Henrietta, daughter of Colonel Ber-
mingham Daly Sewell of Athenry, issue, Lady Blanche Drum-
mond, born 1848 (married 1871, Col. Mackenzie Frazer, of Castle
Frazor, and Invei-alochy, Aberdeenshire), died 1874, and Lady
Edith Drummond, born 18.54. Lady Edith Drummond uill suc-
ceed to the Earldom of Meffort, and Viscount Strathallan will
succeed to the Earldom of Perth ns Heir male. Address in Edin-
burgh, New Club ; London, AVliite's Club, St. James's Street,
and Kew, Surrey.

(Charles I., 1633) -George, EARL of KINNOULL.
Vis ount Dupplin, Baron Hay of G.B., 1711; &c. &c. ; son ot
Thomas Robert, 10th Earl, by Louisa, youngest daughter of the
iate Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, Bart., G.C.B. ; born 1827 ;

PERTH AND I'EKTHSHIKE REGISTEK.

succeeded his father in 18GG ; married 1848, Lady Emily
Blanche-Charlotte, third daughter of the Duke of lieaufort.
Issue, George Robert, Viscount Dupplin, born 1840, died
1886, issvie a daughter; having married 4th October 1871,
Lady Agnes Duff (this marriage was dissolved in 1870) ;;
Lady Constance Blanche Louisa, born 1851 ; married 1880,.
Walter Hadow, Esq. ; Hon. Francis George, born 1853, died
11th September, 1884 ; Hon. A. Fitzroy George, Lord Hay,
born 1855, late Lieutenant 1st battalion Royal Highlanders ;
married 1879, Josephine, daughter of the late John Hawke,
Esq., and has issue a son; judicial separation, 1885; Lady
Clelia E. Constance, born 1857, died May 18th, 18(38 ; Hon.
Alastair George, born 18G1, married 1890 Hon. C. D. Violet
Greville, daughter of the 2nd Lord Greville ; Hon. Claude
George, born 18G2 ; Lady Muriel Henrietta Constance, born
1803 ; married 1890, The Count Alexander Miinster ; Lady
Magdalene Constance Mary, born 1806, died 1808. Seats —
Du))plin Castle and Balhousie Castle, Perthshire.

(Charles I., 1033)— Francis Wemyss-Charteris-Douglas,.
EARL OF WEMYSS and MARCH. 1028 Barou Wemyss of
Elcho, 1633 Earl of AVemyss, Baron Elcho and Methel, 1097
Earl of March, Viscount of Peebles, and Baron Douglas of
Neid]»ath, Lyne, and Munard ; in the Peerage of the V. K.,
1821 Baron AVemyss of "Wemyss ; 1625 a Baronet of Scotland
and Nova Scotia; Aid-de-camp to the Queen; L.L.D. Edin-
burgh ; Hon. Colonel of the London Scottish R.V. ; is a
Deputy-Lieutenant of the counties of Haddington and Peebles,
!ind Convenor of the County of Haddington, and an Ensign-
General of the Royal Company of Archers ; born 1818 ; suc-
ceeded his father, Francis, 8th Earl of Wemyss and 5th Earl
of March, 1883 ; married 1843, Lady Anne-Frcderica Anson,
second daughter of Thomas-George 1st Earl of Lichfield, and
has issue— (1) Hon. Francis, born 1844, died 1870. (2) Hon.
Alfred-Walter, born 1847, died 1873. (3) Lady Evelyn, born
1849, married 1872, John-Robert- William, 4th Viscount de
Vesci. (4) Lady Lillian-Harriet, born 1851. married 1872 Sir
H. C. Pelly, bart., who died 1877. Again married 1882 H.
F. Yorke, Esq., and has issue. (5) Lady Hilda, born 1854,
married 1880 the Hon. A\llliam Brodrick M.P. (0) Hugo-
Richard, Lord Elcho, born 18.57, married 1883 Mary Con-^
stance, eldest daughter of the Hon. Percy Scawen AVyndham,
M.P. (7) Hon. Alan-Dudley, formerly Lieutenant Coldstream
Guards, born 1860. (8) Hon. Evan, born 18()4, formerly Lieu-
tenant Coldstream Guards. Seats — Gosford House, Hadding-
ton ; Elcho Castle, Perth ; Stanway, Gloucestershire ; Barns,
Peebleshire.

(Charles I., 1039)— David William Stanley Ogilvy,
EARL OF AIRLIE, captain and brevet major 10th Hussars,
son of David last Earl, by Hon. Henrietta Blanche, second
daughter of EdAvard John, second Lord Stanley of Alderley,
bom 1850, succeeded his father 1881 ; married 1880, Lady

PERTH AND FEUTHSHIKE REGISTER.

^NlaHell-Frances-Elizabeth Gore, daughter of Arthur, 5th Earl
of Arrau, and has issue, Lady Kitty-Blanche-Edith, born 1887,
Lady Helen, born 1890 ; Lady Mabel, born 1892 ; David, Lord
Ogilvy, born 1893. Seats— Airlie and Cortachy Castles ;
Tulchan of Glenisla ; Auchterhouse and Downie Park, Forfar-
shire ; London, Army and Navy Club,

(James VII., 1G8G) -Charles Adolphus Murray, EARL
OF DUNMORE, Viscount Fincastle ; Baron Murray of Blair,
Moulin, and Tullymet ; Baron Dunmore, U. K. (1831) ; late
Lieutenant Scots Fusilier Guards ; boi'u 1841 ; son of Alexander,
sixth Ear. by Lady Catherine, daughter of eleventh Earl of
Pembroke ; succeeded his father in 1845 ; married 186G, Lady
Gertrude, third daughter of Thomas William, 2nd Earl of
Leicester, and has issue, Lady Evelyn, born 18G7, married 1891 ;
Lady Muriel, born 18G9, married 1890 ; Alexander Edward,
Viscount Fincastle, IGth Lancers, born 1871 ; Lady Grace, born
1873 ; Lady Victoria, born 1 877 : Lady Mildred, born 1 878. His
Lordship has three sisters— Lady Susan Catherine Mary, born
in 1837 (married 18G0, James, Earl of Southesk) ; Lady Con-
stance Euphemia "SVoronzow, born 1838 (married 18G4, Wil-
liam, 15th Baron Elphinstone) ; and Lady Alexandrina Victoria,
born 1845 ; married 1887, Rev. H. Cunliff e. Seats — Dunmore,
Stirlingshire ; Isle of Harris, Inverness-shire.

AVilltam-David Murray, 1G05, Baron Scone; 1621, Vis-
count Stormont ; 1641, Baron Balvaird ; in the Peerage of
Great Britain, 1776, Earl of Mansfield, in the county of Notts,
and 1792, Earl of IVIansfield, in the county of I\Iiddlesex ; 1843,
K. T. ; 1852, Lord-Lieutenant of Clackmannanshire ; a Lord
of the Treasury from Dec, 1834, to April, 1835; 1846, a
Deimty-Lieutenant of Pertlishire ; Lord High Commissioner
to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1852,
1858, and 1859 ; born 1806 ; succeeded his father, William, 8th
Viscount and 3rd Earl of Mansfield, in the county of Middlesex,
1840 ; succeeded his grandmother as Earl of Mansfield, in the
county of Notts, 1843; married 1829, Louisa (died 1837),
ilaughter of Cuthbert Ellison, Esq., and has issue, Lady Louisa-
Nina, born 1830 (married 1851 Hon. George-Edwin Lascelles,
third son of Henry, 3rd Earl of Harewood, and has issue);
AViLLiAM David, Viscount Stormont, born 1835 ; married
1857, Emily Louisa, eldest daughter of Sir John Athole-
liannatyne MacGregor, Bart., died 1893, and had issi,ie
(William David, Lord Balvaird, late Captain Grenadier Guards,
born 18G0 ; Hon. Marjory -Louisa, born 1862 (married 1891,
late Kenneth, eldest son of Sir Kenn th Mackenzie of Gair-
loch) ; Hon. Andrew-David, Captain Queen's Own Cameron
Highlanders, born 18(53 ; Hon. Alan-David, late Lieu-
tenant Black Watch, Royal Highlanders, born 1864 ; Hon.
Mabel-Emily, born 18(iG : Hon. Angus-David, R.N., born
1869 ; Hon Alexander-David, born 1871). Seats— Scone
Palace and Logiealmond, Perthshire; Comlongan Castle,
Dumfriesshire ; Schaw Park, Clackmannanshire ; lialvaird,
Fifeshire ; Caen AVood, .Middlesex.

8 PERTH AND PERTU.SHIUE REGISTER.

CAIVIPERDOWN, EARL of, Robert-Adam-Philips Hal-
DANE Duncan ; 1797, Viscount Duncan of Camperclown and
Baron Duncan of Lundie in the Peerage of Great Britain ;
1831, Earl of Camperdown of Camperdown, and of Gleneagles,
in that of the United Kingdom ; 1863 a D.-L. of Forfarshire ;
1868-70 a Lord-in-AVaiting to Her Majesty ; 1870-74 a Lord of
the Admiralty ; 1890 Convener of the County of Forfar ; born
1841 ; succeeded his father, Adam, 2nd Earl and 3rd Viscount,
1867. His Lordship's father, born 1812, married 1839 Juliana
Cavendish, born 1821, eldest daughter of Sir George R, Philips,
Bart., and had issue— (1) Lady Julia-Janet-lJeorgiana, born
1840, married 1858 George Ralph, 4th Baron Abercromby ; (2)
the present Peer; (3) Hon. George-Alexander-Philips-Haldane,
born 1845. Seats — Camperdown House, Forfarshire. Residence
in London— 39 Charles Street, Berkeley Square, W.

(Victoria, 1876)— Edward Montagu Granvillk Montagu
Stuart Wortley Mackenzie, EARL of W^HARNCLIFFE ;
and VISCOUNT CARLTON, 1876; Lord Wharncliffe, 1826;
son of the 2nd Lord, by Lady Georgina Elizabeth, daughter of
the 1st Earl of Harrowby ; born 1827 ; succeeded his father in
1855 ; manned 1855, Lady Susan Lascelles, born 1834, second
daughter of Henry, 3rd Earl of Hare wood. Issue, Hon. John
Henry Montagu, born 1856, died 1857. His Lordship's brothers
and sisters are Hon. Mary Caroline, born 1826 (married 1847,
Henry, 3rd Marquess of Drcgheda) ; Hon. Francis Dudley,
born 1829 (married 1855, Maria Elizabeth, eldest daughter of
W. B. Martin, Esq. of Worsborough Hall, Yorkshire); Hon,
James Frederick, born 1833, died 1870 ; Hon. Cecily Susan,
born 1835 (married 1865, Lord Henry John Montagu Douglas
Scott, second son of the 5th Duke of Buccleuch). Seats —
Simonstone and Wortley Hall, Yorkshire. Residence in London
— Wharncliffe House, Curzon Street, AY.

Viscount (1).

(James VII., 1686)— AYilliam Huntly, VISCOUNT
STRATHALLAN, &c., son of James David, 7th Viscount, by
Ellen, daughter of C. B. Thornhill, Esq., C S.I. ; deceased ;
Lieutenant 3rd Battalion Royal Highlanders, bern 1871, suc-
ceeded his father 1893 ; brothers and sisters by Margaret,
daughter of AYilliam Smythe of Methven, 2nd wife to
7th A^iscount, Hon. James Eric, born 187(5 ; Hon. Maurice
Charles Andrew, born 1877 ; Hon. Margaret Cicely, born 1880 ;
Hon. Sybil Frances, born 1881 ; Hon. Edmund Rupert, born
1884. Seat — Strathallan Castle, Perthshire.

Barons (7).

(CHARLES I., 1643)— Montolieu Fox Oliphant Murray,
LORD ELIBANK Baronet of Scotland and N. S. 1628, Con^.
Royal Navy, retired, son of Alexander, 9th Lord, by Emily
Maria, only daughter of Archi])ald Afontgomery, Esq. of AYhini,

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE KKcilSTER. i>

^orn 27th April, 1840 ; succeeded his father 1871, married 1868
Blanche Alice, eldest daughter of the late Edward John Scott,
Esq. of Portland Lodge, Southsea, Hants. Issue, Helen Emily,
born 1869, died 1870; Hon. Alexander William Charles
Oliphant, Master of Elibank, born 12th April, 1870 ; Hon.
Edward Oliphant, born 22nd Oct., 1871 ; Emily Blanche, born
20th Dec, 1872; Alice Florence, born 2nd Dec, 1873 ; Nina
Charlotte, born 7th April, 1875; Charles Gideon, born 7th Aug.,
1877 ; Arthur Cecil, born 27th March, 1879 ; and Clara Isabel,
born Oct. 24th, 1880 ; James Oliphant, born 21st Aug., 1882,
tlied 1885. Seats— Darn Hall Peebles-shire ; Ballencrieff , East
Lothian ; Pitheavlis, Perthshire ; Elibank Cottage, Selkirkshire.

(Charles II., 1651)— John Rogerson Hollo, LORD ROLLO
in the Peerage of Scotland, and BARON DUNNING in the
Peerage of the United Kingdom, son of William, 9th Lord, by
Elizabeth, only daughter of Dr. Rogerson of Wamphray and
Dumcrieff ; born 1835 ; succeeded his father in 1852 ; married
1857, Agnes Bruce, eldest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel and
Hon. Mrs. Trotter of Ballindean. Issue, Hon. Agnes
-Catherine, born 1858; (married 1883, Rev. Robert Melvill Gore
Browne, son of the Lord Bishop of Winchester) ; Hon.
William Charles Wordsworth, Master of Rollo, Capt. 3rd
Koyal Highlanders, born 8th Jan., 1861 ; (married 21st March,
1882, Mary Eleanor, 3rd daughter of Beaumont W. Hotham,
Esq.) ; Hon. Eric-Norman, born 1860 ; Hon. Constance Agnes,
born 1862 ; Hon. Herbert Evelyn, born 1864, died 1893 ; and
Hon. Bernard Francis, born 1868 ; Hon. Cecily Agatha Agnes,
born 1870; Hon. Gilbert de St. Croix, born 13th Aug., 1872.
Seats — Duncrub Park, Perthshire; Dumcrieff House, Dumfries-
shire. London addresses — Atheneeum and University Clubs.

(Charles 11., 1682)-~Walter James Hore Ruthven,
BARON RUTHVEN, 1651 ; Baron Ruthven of Freeland, late
Hitle Brigade ; born 1838 ; succeeded his grandmother. Baroness
Ruthven, 1864; married 1869, Lady Caroline Gore, daughter of
*he Earl of Arran ; issue the Master of Ruthven, born 1870,
Lieutenant Scots Guards ; Hon. Beatrix Mary, born 1871 ;
married 1888, C. L. Orr-Ewing, Esq. ; divorced 1894 ; married,
secondly, C. E. Malcolm, Esq., late Lieutenant Scots Guards;
Hon. Alexander Gore born 1872; Hon. Christian Malise, born
1880; Hon. Philip James Leslie, born 1882. His Lordship's
fathei , eldest son of the late Baroness and Walter Hore Ruthven
of Harperstown, county Wexford (married 1836, Delia Honoria^
(laughter of Colonel Lowen, K. H.) died 1847, leaving, besides
the present Lord, a son and two daughters. Seats — Barn-
^luith, Hamilton ; Harperstown, county Wexford.

(Charles II., 1682)— Arthur Fitzgerald, LORD KIN-
NAIRD ; Baron Kinnaird of Rossie, U. K., 1860 ; son of
Arthur, 10th Lord by Mary Jane, daughter of William Henry
Hoare, Esq. , born 1847, succeeded his father, 1887, married 1875,
Mary Alma Victoria, daughter of l^ir Andrew Agnew, Bart.,

10 PERTH AND PEKTHSHIKK RKUISTER.

and Lady Lousia Agnew, and has issue Hon. Catherine Maiy^
born 1876, died 188G ; Douglas Arthur, Master of Kinnaird,
born 1879 ; Keuneth Fitzgerald, born 1880 ; Hon. Arthur
Middleton, born 1885 ; Hon. Margaret Alma, born, 1892. Seat»
— Rossie Priory, Inchture, Perthshire ; Plaistow Lodge, Bromley,
Kent. London Residence — 10 St. James's Square.

(George III., 1801)— George Ralph Campbell. BARON
ABERCROMBY of ABOUKIR and TULLIBODY, U. K.,
&c., son of George 3rd Lord, by Louisa Penuel Forbes, daugh-
ter of the late Lord Medwyn ^born 1838 ; succeeded his father
in 1852 ; married 1858, Lady Julia-Janet-Georgiana Duncan,,
born 1840, only daughter of Adam, 2nd Earl of Camper down.
His Lordship has a sister and two brothers, the Hon. Mon-
tagu, born 1835 (married 1856, George Frederick, 6th Earl of
Glasgow) ; Hon. John, late Captain Rifle IJrigade, born 1840;
Hon. Ralph, born 1841. Seats — Ferntower, Perthshire ; Tulli-
body, Clackmannanshire. London Residence — 14 Grosvenor
Street, Grosvenor Square.

(James VI., 1607)— Alexander Hugh Bruce, 6th BAROX
BALFOUR OF BURLEIGH, created 1607, attained 1715 ?
relieved from attainder by Act of Parliament in 1869 ; 1872,.
('aptain Highland Borderer Light Infantry Militia ; 1882,.
chairman Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission ;
married Lady Katherine Eliza Gordon, youngest daughter of
(jreorge John James, 5th Earl of Aberdeen, (1876) and has issua,
Hon. Mary, born 1877 ; Hon. Jane Hamilton, born 1879 ; Hon.
Robert, born 1880; Hon. George-John-Gordon, born 1883.
Seat — Kennet House, Alloa. London Residence, 47 Cadogaik
Square.

ANCASTER, EARL of, Gilbert Henry Heathcote Drum-
MOND WiLLOUGHBY, 1313, Baron Willoughby de Eresby in the
Peerage of England ; 1856, Baron Aveland in the Peerage of
the United Kingdom; 1732, a Baronet of England; is Joint]
Hereditary Great Chamberlain of England and a Privy Coun-
cillor ; born 1830 ; succeeded his father as 2nd Lord Aveland in.
1867, and his mother as 23rd Lord "Willoughby de Eresby in
1888; married 1863, Lady Evelyn-Elizabeth, daughter of Charles
10th Marquess of Huntly, and has issue, Hon. Evelyn-Clemen-
tina, born 1864, married 1888, Major-General Sir Henry- Peter
Ewart, K.C.B. ; Hon. Margaret-Mary, born 1866; Hon. Gil-
bert, Lord Willoughby de Eresby, Lieutenant Leicestershire
(" Prince Albert's Own ") Yeomanry Cavalry, born 18()7 ; Hon.
Nina, born 1869 ; Hon. Charles-Strathavon, Lieutenant Scots
Guards, born 1870 ; Hon. Claud, Lieutenant Coldstream
Guards, born 1872 ; Hon. Cecilie, born 1874 ; Hon. Alice, boru
1876 ; Hon. Mary-Adelaide, born 1878 ; Hon. Peter-Robert,
born 1885. Seats — Drummoiul Castle, IMuthill, Perthshire ;
Grimsthorpe, Bourne, Lincolnshire ; Gwydyr, Llanrwsit, Car-
narvonshire; Normanton Park, Stamford. London residence
— 12 Belgrave Square, S.W.

PEUTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGIHTEU.

11

LAXSDOWNE, MAKQUI.S of, Baron Nairne. Henry-
Charles-Keith Petty -Fitzmaurice, 1081 Baron Nairne ; in the
Peerage of Great Britain, 1700 Baron Wycombe of Chipping
Wycombe ; 1784 Marquess of Lansdowne, Earl Wycombe, and
Viscount Calne and Calnstone ; in the Peerage of Ireland,
1181 Baron of Kerry and Lixnaw ; 1723 Earl of Kerry and
Viscount Clanraaurice ; 1751 Viscount Fitzmaurice and Baron
of Dunkeron ; 1753 Earl of Shelburne ; 1883-88 Governor-
General of the Dominion of Canada ; 1888-93 Viceroy and
Governor-General of India; 1884 G.c.M.G. ; 1888 G.C.s.i. and
G.c.i.E. ; 1894 K.G. ; 1895 P.c. and Secretary of State for War;.
h. 1845 ; s^lc. his father as Marquess of Lansdowne and Earl
of Kerry and Shelburne 18(H), and his mother as Baron Nairne
1895 ; m. 1869 Lady Maud-Evelyn Hamilton, daughter of
James, 1st Duke of Abercorn, K.G., and has issue —

1. Lady Evelyn-Emily-Mary h. and 2ndly, 1843, the Hon. Emily-
1870, 7«. 1892 Victor - Christian - Jane-Mercer-Elphinstone de Fla-
William Cavendish, Esq. m.p. for , hault ((^.. 1895), in her own right

West Derbyshire, heir presump-
tive to the Dukedom of Devonshire.

2. Henry - William - Edmond,
Earl op Kkkry, b. 1872.

3. Lord Charles-George-Francis,
/'. 1874.

4. Lady Beatrice-Frances, ?>.1877.

Baroness Nairne, eldest daughter
of the Comte de Flahault and the
Baroness Nairne and Keith, and
left issue by his second marriage—

1. The present peer.

2. Lord Edmond-George, Bar-
rister-at-Law, 181)8-1885 m.p. for
Cahie, 1882-1885 Under Secretary

His lordship's father, Henry, \ of State for Foreign Affairs, h.
4th Marquess of Lansdowne, 5th ' 1846, m. 1889 Caroline, daughter
Earl of Kerry, etc., k.g., was h. \ of W. J. Fitzgerald, Esq., of
181G; summoned to the House of j Litchfield, Connecticut, U.S.,
Lords 1856, by his father's title of j which marriage was annulled
Baron Wycombe ; .si/c. to the Mar- | 1894.

(luessate 1863, and d. 1S66, having i 3. Lady-Emily-Louisa-Ann, h^
III. 1st, 1840, Lady Georgina Her- [ 1855, ?h.'1880 the Hon. Everard-
bert (rf. 1841), daughter of George- I Charles Digby, Colonel in the
Augustus, 11th Earl of Pembroke, j Army, and has issue.

Seats, Meikleour House, Perthshire ; Tullyallan, Kincardine-
ou-Forth ; Bovvood Park, Calne, Wilts; Derreen, Kenmare,..
CO. Kerry. London Residence, 54 Berkeley Square, W.

COURT OF LIEUTENANCJY.

His Grace the Dur;e of Atholl, K.T., Lord-Lieutenant

Lieut. -Colonel Henry E. S. Home Drummond, Vice-Lieutenant

Mr William MacLeish, solicitor, general clerk of Lieutenancy

Deputy-Lieutenants.

Perth.

Lord Provost of Perth
Earl of Mansfield, K.T. 1846
Lord Ruthven 1806

Chas. T. C. Grant, of Kil-

graston 1866

C. Maclean, formerly of

Glenearn 1809

The Earl of Kinnoull 1872:
C. L. Wood of Freelaud 1879
Sir Robert D. Moncreitte

Bart. 1882

Lord Hay of Kinfauns 1887
Colonel Smythe of Meth-

ven 189a,

Mr William MacTieish, solicitor, clerk

i

1.2 PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

DUNKELD.

?>ir A. Muir-Mackenzie, 1 John Steuart of Ballechin 1S90

Bart. 1878 | W. T. J. S. Steuart

J. Small, Esq., Dirnanean 1878 | Fotheringbam 1893

Blairgowrie.

Lieut. -Gen. James Clerk, Rattray of Craighall, C.B. 1879

Mr Isaac Henry Anderson, Blairgowrie, clerk.

Weem.

Sir Robert Menxies, Bart. 1846
J. Stewart Robertson of
Edradynate 1878

Sir Donald Currie,

K.C.M.G., M.P. 1890

James Clark Bunten of

Dunalastair 1893

Auchterarder.

Lord Rollo and Dunning 1866
Major Hunter, formerly
of Auchterarder 1878

Mr A. G. Reid, clerk.
Crieff.

Thomas L. Kington Oli-
phant 1879

D.R. Williamson of Lavvers 1879
R. T. X. Spiers of Culdees 1890
Captain AVilliam A. S.
Drummond Moray 1893

-Tames jNIaxtone Graham

of Cultoquhey 1866

Thos. J. Graham Stirling
of Strowan 1878

Dunblane.
Lieut. -Col. Home Drum- 1 John Buchanan -Baillie-

mondof Blair Drummondl878 | Hamilton of Arnprior 1882
H. D. Erskine of Cardross 1879 I P. Stirling of Kippendavie 1886
Hon. A. Hay-Drummoud 1882 Archibald Stirling of Keirl893
D. Carnegie of Stronvar 1882 |

Carhe of Gowrie.
•J. B. Broun Morison of I T. W. Greig of Glencarse 1886

Finderlie and Murie 1866 | The Earl of Moray 1887

Lord Kinnaird 1866 I Captain IMalcolm Drum-

<]!olonel Drummond-Hay | mond of Megginch 1893

of Seggieden 1882 I

William Ogilvy Dalgleish |

of Errol 1886 |

Mr William MacLeish, clerk.
Coupar-Angus.
Sir J. H. Ramsay, Bart. 1871 | Sir John Khiloch, Bart. 1886
W. Nairne of Dunsinnan 1878 |

Mr Charles Boyd, Coupar-Angus, clerk,

CULROSS.

John James Dalgleish of West Grange 1887

MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.

For the County
At the Union, when most of the shires in Scotland sent two
members to the Scottish Parliament, Perth and ten other
counties sent four.

PEKTH AND PEKTHSHIKE REGISTER. 13r-

Sir Patrick Murray of Oclitertyre, Bart., John Haldane of
Gleneagles, Mungo Graham of Gorthy, and John Murray
of Strowan, were the members for Perthshire.

1724 Dec. 31, David Graham of Orchill unanimously elected

1726 April 28, Mungo Haldane of Gleneagles... j ^ ,. ,

John Erskine of Balgownie ... 1 *-'^'i"i"ate&^
19 voted for Mr Haldane — 14 for Mr Erskine

1727 Oct. 12, J. Drummond of Megginch .. .. ) p, ;,•■,.

Mungo Haldane of Gleneagles... f ^anaiaates
25 voted for Mr Drummond — 14 for Mr Haldane

1734 May 9, Lord John Murray unanimously elected

1741 May 21, Lord John Murray do

1747 July 10, Lord John Murray do

1754 April 23, Lord John Murray do

1761 April 21, John Murray, Esq. of Strowan, do

1764 March 23, ...Col. David Graeme of Gorthy, ]

George Drummond of Blair- > Candidates

drummond, ;

40 voted for Col. Graeme — 27 for Mr Drummond
1768 March 31, ...Major-General D. Graeme of Gorthy unani-
mously elected.

"''^""^" SLtTrat;Tf°BXwir} Candidate.

48 voted for Col. Murray — 42 for Mr Graham

1774 Nov. 11, Col. James Murray of Strowan unanimously-
elected

1780 Sept. 21, Col. James Murray of Strowan unanimously

elected

1784 April 15, Maj.-Gen. Jas. Munay of Strowan un. elected

1790 July 14, Major-General James Murray^

of Strowan, > Candidates

John Drummond of Megginch, j
67 voted for General Murray — 38 for Mr Drummond

1794 April 11, Lieut.-Col. T. Graham of Balgowan unani-
mously elected

1796 June 18, Col. Thos. Graham of Balgowan unan. elected

1802 July 26, .. ..Col. Thos. Graham of Balgowan do

1806 Nov. 25, Col. Thos. Graham of Balgowan do

1807 May 19, Lord James Murray do

1812 March 19, . . .James Drummond, Esq. , "j

Lieut. -Gen. Sir T. Graham of VCandidatea

Balgowan, K.B., )

69 voted for Mr Drummond— 51 for Sir T. Graham

1812 Oct. 26, James Drummond, Esq., ^

Lieut. -Gen. Sir T. Graham of > Candidate*

Balgowan, K.B., .)

75 voted for Mr Drummond— 68 for Sir T. Graham

1818 July 3, James Drummond. Esq. , unanimously elected

1820 March 21, ...James Drummond, Esq., do

1820 April 6, Major-General Sir George Murray of Drum-

lanrig and Bleaton unanimously elected ,

14 PERTH AND PEHTHHHIRE REGISTER,

1826 June 10, Lt.-Gen. Sir Geo. Murray unanimously elected

1828 June 16, The Right Hon. Lieut.-Gen. Sir George

Murray unanimously elected

1830 Aug. 29, The Eight Hon. Lieut.-Gen. Sir George

Murray unanimously elected

1831 May 10, The Right Hon. Lieut.-Gen. Sir George

M urray unanimously elected

1832Dec. 27, Earl of Ormelie, .'. )^ ,., ,

Sir George Murray, } Candidates

1664 voted for Lord Ormelie — 1090 for Sir George Murray

1834 May 2, Sir George Murray i^ ,., ,

R. Graham, Esq. of Redgorton, } Candidates
1464 voted for Sir George IVIurray — 1268 for Mr Graham

1835 Jan. 15, . ...Hon. Fox Maule, (^ ,., ,

Sir George Murray, ] Candidates

1453 voted for Hon. Fox Maule — 1371 for Sir George Murray

1837 Aug. 3, Viscount Stormont, [^ ,., ,

Hon. Fox Maule, | Candidates

1495 voted for Viscount Stormont— 1379 for Hon. Fox Maule

840 March 6, Mr Home Drummond, )^ .. , .

Mr George D. Stewart, ^Candidates

2586 voted for Mr Home Drummond — 1128 for Mr George D.
Stewart

1842 July 6, Mr Home Drummond unanimously elected

1847 Aug 5, Mr Home Drummond, do

1852 July 16, . ...AVilliam Stirling, Esq. of Keir, do
1857 March 28, ...William Stirling, Esq. of Keir, do

1859 May 2, William Stirling, Esq. of Keir, do

1865 July 15, Sir William Stirling-Maxwell, Bart, of Keir

and Pollok, unanimously elected

1868 Nov. 21, Mr C. S. Parker, ]^ ,., ^

SirWm. Stirling-Maxwell, Bart. /Candidates

2046 voted for Mr C. S. Parker— 1707 for Sir W. S. Maxwell
1874 nth Feb. ...SirWm. Stirling-Maxwell, Bart. 1^ ,., ^

Mr C. S. Parker, jCandidates

2554 vote! for Sir W. S. Maxwell- -2060 for Mr C. S. Parker
3878 2nd Feb., ...Henry Edward Stirling Home
Drummond Moray, Captain |
and Lieutenant-Colonel, ... >Candidate8
Hon. Captain Algernon AV^illiam j

Fulke Greville, ''

2439 voted for Colonel H. E. S. H. Drummond Moray--225r)

for Hon. Captain Fulke Greville
1880 April 3, Sir Donald Currie, K. C. M. G

Sir Donald Uurrie, K.C.M.G., ^
Henry Edward Stirling Home ( ^ ^■ i ,
Drummond Moray, Captain )> Candidates

i

Drummond Moray, Captain

and Lieutenant-Co onel, .. /

Voted for Sir D. Currie, 2674; Colonel Moray, 2472 — majority

for Sir D. Currie, 292

1885 — First Election under the New Franchise Act.

Western Perthshire, Sir D. Currio, 3786 ; Colonel Moray, 3290.

Majority for Sir D. Currie, 496

PERTH AM) PEUTH.SHrUE REGISTER. 15

Eastern Perthshire, R. S. Menzies, 4222 ; A. G. Murray, 2421.

Majority for li. S. Menzies, 1801
1886 July 8 Western Perthshire, Sir D. Carrie, 3267 ; Mr G.

W. S. Omond, 2329— majority 940
1886 July 10, Eastern Perthshire, Mr K. S. Menzies, 8504 ; Mr

J. R. Holland, 2195— majority 1309
1889 Feb. 19, Eastern Perthshire, Sir John Kinloch, 4005 ; Mr

W. L. Boase 2289— majority 1716.
1892 July 12, Eastern Perthshire, Sir John Kirdoch, 3533;

W. L. Boase, 2484— majority 1049.
1892 July 8, Western Perthshire, Sir D. Cunie, 3422 ; Alex.

Ure, 3053- majority 369.
1895 July 17, AVestern Perthshire, Sir D. Currie, 3379 ; Mr. J.

D. Hope, 3087— majority, 292.

1895 July 20, Eastern Perthshire, Sir John Kinloch, 3410 ; Mr.

W. L. Boase, 2535— majority., 875.

POLLING PLACES & DISTRICTS— Western Perthshire
I. At ABEKFELDY, for tlie Parishes of

Dull, excepting the portion of that Parish situated on
the north of the Tummel and east of Loch Tummel,
attached to Blair-Athole District ; the portion of
that Parish lying north of the Tumme', and n^est of
Loch Tummel and south of the Tummel, west of
the Frenich Burn, and in the Basin of the Tummel,
attached to the Tummel Bridge District ; and th.^
portion of that Parish situated on the south side of
tiie Tummel and to the east of the Frenich Burn,
attached to Pitlochry,

Logierait, for the portions of that Parish situated in
Strathtay west of Pitcastle Burn, and including
Wester Aberfeldy,

Fortingall, for portion of that Parish situated east of
Kenmore, on south side of the Tay,

Weem, excepting the portions of that Parish situated
west of the Burn of Auldvine, on south side of Loch
Tay, and west of the Burn of Lawers, on the north
side of the said Loch, and in Glenlochy, attached to
Killin District; the portion situated in Glenlyon,
and west of Fortingall Village, attached to Fortin-
gall District
II. ABERFOYLE, for the Parish of

Aberfoyle, ancl tliat portion of the Parish of Port to
the west of Aberfoyle Railway,

III. AUCHTERARDER, for the Parishes of
Auchterarder, Glendevon, Trinity-Gask

IV. BIRXAM, for the Parishes of
Little Dunkeld,

IB PERTH AM) PEKTHSHIKE KEG18TEK.

Fowlis-Wester, for the portions of that Parish situatect
in Strathbraan
V. BLACKFORD, for the Farish of

Blackford, excepting portion in Parish of Ardoch^
attached to Braco District
VI. BLAIR-ATHOLL, for the Parishes of

Blair-Atholl, excepting portion lying north of the-
Tummel, and west of Loch Tummel, attached to
Tummel Bridge,
Dull, for the portions of that Parish situated to the-
north of the Tummel, and east of Loch Tummel
VII. BRACO, for the Parish of

Ardoch, consisting of portions of the Parishes of Black-
ford, Dunblane, and Muthill, united, quoad omnia^
in Ardoch
VIII. CALLANDER, for the Parishes of
Callander, Balquhidder
IX. COMRIE, for the Parishes of

Comrie, Monzievaird and Strowan
X. CRIEFF, for the Parishes of
Crieff,
Madderty,

Monzie, for the detached portion of that Parish situateel
south of Madderty, and east of Crieff
XL DOUNE, for the Parishes of
Kilmadock,
Kincardine
XII. DUNBLANE, for the Parishes of

Dunblane, excepting portion in Parish of Ardoch^

attached to Braco District,
Lecropt

XIII. FORTINGALL, for the Parishes of

Fortingall, excepting the portion of that Parish east of
Kenmore, on the south side of the River Tay^
attached to Aberfeldy, and the portion in Rannocli,.
attached to Tummel Bridge District,

AVeem, for the detached portion of that Parish situateel
in Glenlyon, west of Fortingall Village

XIV. FOWLIS-AVESTER, for the Parishes of
Fowlis-Wester, excepting portion in Strathbraan, at-
tached to Birnam District,

Monzie, excepting detached portion south of Madderty,
attached to Crieff
XV. KENMORE,

Kenmore, excepting the portions of that Parish situ-
ated west of the Burn of Atildvine, on the south side
of Loch Tay, and west of the Burn of Lawers, on the
north side of said Loch, and also in Glenlochy,.
attached to Killin District
XVI. KILLIN, for the Parishes of

Killin

PEltTH A^l) PERTH8HHiE KEGISTEK 17

Kenmore, for the detached portions of that Parish
situated west of the Burn of Auldvine, on the south
side of Loch Tay, and west of the Burn of Lawers,
on north aid*' of said Lof.h, and in Glenlochy,

Weem, for the portions of that Parish situated west of
the Burn of Auldvine, on the south side of Loch
Tay, and west of the Burn of Lawers, on the north
side of said Loch, and in Glenlochy
XVII. KINLOCH RANNOCH for the Parishes of

Blair- Athole, portion lying north of the Tummel, and
west of Loch Tummel,

Dull, part lying north of the Tummel, and west :>t
Loch Tummel, and also south of the Tummel, west
of the Frenich Burn, and in the Basin of the
Tummel,

Fortingall, so much of the Parish as is situated ia
Rannoch,

Logierait, the detached portions of the Parish situated
in Rannoch
XVIII. KIRKMICHAEL, for the Parishes of

Kirkmichael.

Moulin, part of, situated in Glenfernate, Glenbrerachan,
and Strathardle
XIX. MUTHILL, for the Parish of

Muthill, excepting portion in Parish of Ardoch,
attached to Braco District
XX. PITLOCHRY, for the Parishes of

Moulin, excepting portion situated in Glenfernate,
Glenbrerachan, and Strathardle, attached to Kirk-
michael District,

Logierait, excepting portions of that Parish situated in.
Strathtay west of Pitcastle Burn, including Wester
Aberfeldy, attached to Aberfeldy District, and also
the part of the Parish situated in Rannoch, attached
to Tummel Bridge District,

Dull, for the portion of that Parish situated on the
south side of the Tummel, to the east of FrenichBurn,

Duiikeld and Dowally, excepting detached portion of
that Parish situated in the Eastern Division, forming
part of Town of Dunkeld
XXI. PORT OF MONTEATH, for the Parishes of

Kippen, except detached portion locally situate in
Stirlingshire,

Port, except portion to the east of Aberfoyle Railway
attached to Aberfoyle

Liberal Unionist Agent — W. L. Young, Auchterarder
Registration Agent — A. H. Ballingall, Perth.

Number of Voters in Western Division, 8187

1<S J'KHTH AND PEKTHSHIKK KKGISTKU

EASTERN PERTHSHIRE.

I. At ABERNETHY, for the Parishes
Abernethy.
Arngask,
Dron
II. ALYTH, for the Parishes of

Alyth, excepting the portion of that Parish situated to

the west of Leapit Burn, Green Burn, and Green

Latch, attached to Bridge of Cally District,
Meigle
III. BANKFOOT, for the Parishes of

Auchtergaven, except so much of the south- east corner

of that Parish as is east of the Benchill Burn,
Methven for detached portion of that Parish situated in

Auchtergaven
I^. BLAIRGOWKIE, for the Parishes of

Blairgowrie, excepting the portions of that Parish

situated to the west of the River Ericht and to the

north of the Burn of Lornty, attached to the Bridge of

Cally District ; and the portion to the east of the River

Ericht, attached to Rattray
Caputh, for the portions of that Parish situated south of

the Burn of Lornty,
Kinloch, excepting that portion of said Parish situated

to the north of the Burn of Lornty, attached to the

Bridge of Cally District
V. BRIDGE OF CALLY, for the Parishes of

Caputh, for the portion of that Parish situated to the

north of Bridge of Cally,
Kinloch, for the portion of that Parish situated to the

north of the burn of Lornty,
Blairgowrie, for the portions of that Parish situated to

west of the River Ericht and to the north of the Burn

of Lornty,
Bendochy, for the detached i)ortions of that Parish

situated to the east and north of the Bridge of Cally,
Alyth, for the portion of that Parish situated to the west

of Leapit Burn, Green Burn, and Green Latch,
Rattray, for the portion of that Parish situated to the

north of the Bridge of Cally
TI. BRIDGE OF EARN, for the Parishes of
Aberdalgie,
Dunbarney,
Forgandenny.
Forteviot, for the portion of that Parish situated near

Bridge of Earn,
Rhynd
VII. COUPAR- ANGUS, for the Parishes of
Coupar-Anguii,

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER 19

Collace,

Cargill,

Caputh, for the portions of that parish situated in the
Sidlaws,

Kettins (Forfarshire) for so much of the Parish as is
locally situate in Perthshire,

Scone, for the detached portion of that Parish situated
near Burrelton
VIII. DUXKELD, for the Parishes ot

Caputh, excepting the portion of that Parish situated
south of the Burn of Lornty, attached to Blairgowrie
District ; the portion situated to the north of the
Bridge of Cally, attached to that District ; and the
detached portions situated in the Sidlaws, attached to
Coupar-Angus District, and the detached portions
locally situated in Forfarshire,

Olunie,

Dunkeld and Dowally, for the detached part of that
Parish containing Town of Dunkeld,

Lethendy
IX. DUNNING, for the Parishes of

Dunning,

Forteviot, excepting the part of that Parish situated near
Bridge of Earn, attached to Bridge of Earn District,

Findo-Gask
X. ERROL, for the Parish of

Errol.
XI. LONGFORGAN, for the Parishes of

Abernyte,

Fowlis-Easter,

Inchture,

Longforgan, including so much of the Parish of Liff,
Benvie, and Invergowrie as is situate in Perthshire
XII. METHVEN; for the Parish of

Methven, excepting the Portion of that Parish situated
in Auchtergaven, attached to Bankfoot
XIII. PERTH, for the Parishes of

Kinnoull, excepting portion of that Parish adjoining St.
Madoes, attached to St. Madoes, and portion at Bal-
beggie, attached to New Scone District,

Perth,

Tibbermore
XIV. RATTRAY, for the Parishes of

Rattray, excepting portions of that Parish situated to
the north of Bridge of Cally, attach^■l to that District,

Bendochy, excepting the detached poition of the Parish
lying to the east and north of the Bridge of Cally at-
tached to that District.

Blairgowrie, for tlie portion of that Parish east of the
River Erich t

20 PERTH AND PERTHSHIKJ] REGISTER

XV. NEW SCONE, for the Parishes of

Kinnoull, for the detached i^ortion of that Parish situated

at Balbeggie,
Scone, excepting portion attached to Coupar-Angus,
St. Martins
XVI. ST. MADOES, for the Parishes of
Kilspindie,
Kinnoull, for detached part of that Parish adjoining St..

Madoes,
Kinfauns, Kinnaird, St. Madoes
XVII. Stanley, for the Parishes of

Auchtergaven, for the south-east corner of the Parish;

east of the Benchill Burn,
Kinclaven, Moneydie, Redgorton
Conservative and Liberal Unionist agent -John B, M'Cash,
Perth ; Liberal agent, Hugh Campbell, Perth ; Registra-
tion agent, A. H. Ballingall, W.S., Perth.
7708 Voters in Eastern Division
For the Burgh

I^««- 24, L. Oliphant, Esq of Condie ) Candidates.

Lord James Stuart ) '^""^*""""^°'

458 voted for Mr Oliphant — 205 for Lord James Stuart
1834 Jan. 13, L. Oliphant, Esq., elected v^ithout opposition

'''' ■"-'' "" ilrp. M"Thr5;^l„d::::::::: }«-didaee.

355 voted for Hon. A. Kinnaird— 188 for Sir P. M. Threipland
1839 Aug. 19 David Greig, Esq., Lord Provost, elected with-
out opposition

1841 July 8, The Right Hon Fox Maule ln„„.i;.i„+«.

Mr W.F. Black fCandidate*

356 voted for Riglit Hon. Fox Maule— 227 for Mr \V. F. Black

1846 July 11, Right Hon. Fox Maule, unanimously elected

1847 July 30, Right Hon. Fox Maule, do

1872 February 8, Right Hon. Fox Maule, do

1852 May 14, Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, 1 ri„»,,i; i«4.„„

Mr Charles Gilpin, f ^Jandidates-

325 voted for Hon. Arthur Kinnaird — 225 for Mr Gilpin

1852 July 9, Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, unanimously elected

1857 March 28,... Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, do

1859 Apiil 28, ...Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, do

1865 July 11, ...Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, do

1868 Nov. 17, ...Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, do

1874 February 4, Hon. Arthur Kinnaird \n^^AiA^4. ^

Mr Charles Scott, advocate, f Candidates-

1648 voted for Hon. Arthur Kinnaird— 940 for Mr Charles Scott

1877 Jan. 29, Mr C. S. Parker, l Candidates

Dr Mackie, j Candidates-

2206 voted for Mr C. S. Parker— 855 forDr Mackie
1880 April 1, Mr C. S. Parker, i Candidates-
Colonel Williamson, j> Candidates-

Ml- Parker, 2315 ; Colonel AVilliamson, 774— major^*y> 1^41

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER 21

1885 Nov. 24, Mr. O. S. Parker |

Mr. J. Chisholin, (Candidate"^

Mr. A. M'Dougall, jun ^

Mr. Parker, 1652; Mr. Chisholm, 1099 ; Mr. M'Dougall, 967 ;
majority, 553.

1886 July 2,... Mr C. S. Parker, 1573; Mr W. Fowler 1120—
maiority, 453

1892 July 5, Mr \V. Whitelaw )

Mr C. S. Parker J-Candidates

Mr Jas. Woollen J

Mr Whitelaw, 1398 ; Mv Parker, 1171 ; Mr Woollen, 907

1895 July 13, Mr R. Wallace, 2137

Mr W. Whitelaw, 1763

Majority, 374

Working Men's Conservative Association agent and secretary,

Henry Jameson, solicitor.

Parliamentary Voters, 1894-95 - - 4456

,r • • 1 ( Males, .... 4456 \ p-„-t-

Municipal {p^^J^^^ - 1319*^77^

COUNTY COUNCIL OF THE COUNTY OF PERTH

1895-98.

Convener -Col. Home-Drumraond

Vice-Convener— Andrew Hutcheson, Esq.

I— Perth District

Duncan Macgregor of Arngask j Alexander Macduff, Bonhard

€. L. Wood of Freelaud I T. W. Greig of Glencarse

J. B. Stephenson, Forteviot ! W. O. Dalgleish of Errol Park

J. D. Lumsden, Huntingtower , A. Hutcheson, Beechwood,

<^o\. D. M. Smythe of Methven ; Perth

Col. F. S. Sandeman of Stanley I A. M. Prain Rawes, Long-
J. Robertson, Old Blair forgan

P. Brown, Milton of Luncarty James Brown, Abernethy
W. S. Ferguson, Pictstonhill

II -Blairgowrie or Eastern District
William Japp, banker, Alyth I William Henderson, farmer,
James Ogilvy, brewer, Blair- ' Milton of Collace

William Tasker, farmer. East

Camno, Meigle
James Small of Dirnanean,

2;owne
James Stewart, sen., general

merchant, Blairgowrie
OeorgeWhitton, painter, Cou-

par- Angus
Allan Proctor, Alva Cottage,

Rattray
J M. Matthew, junr., Auch-

mague

Pitlochry
John Panton, Blairgowrie
James Speid, Forneth
Sir James Henry Ramsay,

Bart, of Bamff

22

PERTH AND PERTHSHIUK KKGLSTER

III.— Highland District

Atholl Macgregor, Eastwood,

Dunkeld
Walter T. J. S. Steuart

Fotheringham
John Scott, Logierait
J. Stewart Robertson of Ed-

radynate, Ballinluig
The Marquis of Breadalbane,

Taymouth Castle, Aber-

feldy
W. J. B. Stewart Menzies of

ChesthiU

Menzies, Bart. ,
House, Aber-

Sir Robert
Farleyer
feldy

The Duke of Atholl, Blair
Castle, Blair-Atholl

A. Macnaughton, manufac-
turer

Major Blair-Stewart of Bal-
nakeilly, Pitlochry

Chas. Munro, banker, Aber-
feldy

IV— Central District

Captain Black of Balgowan,

Methven
Henry Curr, Pitkellony, Mut-

hill
John Lawson, bank agent,

Blackford
John M. Cairns, St. Mungo's
Benjamin Carruthers, Lawhill,

Auchterarder

Robt. Gardiner, Henhill, For-

teviot
Peter Brough, Comrie
J. Gow, Southwood Cottage
Lord Balvaird, Scone Palace
Ex-Provost Macgregor
D. J.T, Gray, Green head,CrieflF
John Clayton, Glendevon

V— Western District

John Hunter, banker

J. Baillie Hamilton, Cam-
busmore House, Callander

Wm. Watson Murray, Cotter
House

Col. Home Drummond of
Blairdrummond, Stirling

David Ballingall, factor, Blair-
drummond, Stirling

The Earl of Moray

Colonel Stirling of Kippen-
davie

T. Johnson-Gilbert of Coldach.

Rev. Geo. S. Mackay, F.C.
minister

A. Wilson, Alford Villa, Dun-
blane

County Clerks and Treasurers — Wm, MacLeish and David
Marshall, County Buildings, Perth, who are Clerks of Standing.
Joint-Committee, and other Council Committees, except where^
otherwise noted.

County Medical Officer and Chief Medical Officer for Districts
— Dr. John T. Graham, Dunalastair, Balhousie, Perth.

County Sanitary Inspector and Cliief Sanitary Inspector for
Districts — George M'Kay, County Buildings, Perth.

The Statutory Meetings of the Council are fixed for first
Monday of May, second Monday of October, and third Tuesday
of December.

PERTH AND PERTH 8H1KK REGISTER

23:

LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM PARISH COUN-
CILS TO DISTRICT COMMITTEES OF PERTH
COUNTY. I— Perth District.

The County Councillors within the District as above, 1.5 ;

also the Representatives of the Parish Councils as follows : —

1 Name.

Address. Parish.

]

Alexander M'Laren

Farmer, Windyedge ,

Aberdalgie

2

George Scott

Abernethy

Abernethy

3

Hugh Martin

Farmer, Balloleys

Abernyte

4

James Lawrence Boyd

Olendenglie

Arngask

5

William Low

Hilton Cottage, Bank-

foot

Auchtergav'n

G

David Dow

Balmano

Dron

7

Robert Brough

Ochilview, Bridge of !

Earn

Dunbarney

8

Robert Clark

Taybank, Errol

Errol

9

T. L. Kington Oliphant

of Gask

Findo-Gask

10

James Nairn

Farmer, Kinnaird,

Forgandenny

Forgandenny

11

David Peddie

Wester Cairnie, For-

te viot

Forteviot

12

Thomas HoUingworth

New Mains, Inchture

Inchture

13

James Carmichael

Farmer, Rait, Errol

Kilspindie

14

Col. E. R. S. Richard-

son

of Ballathie, Stanley

Kinclaven

15

William Miller

Farmer, Over Kin-

fauns

Kinfauns

16

David Mitchell

Upper Mains of Kin-

naird

Kinnaird

17

George Ballingall

Parkfield

KinnouU

18

D. M. Watson

of Bullionfield, Dun-

dee

Longforgaw

19

David Young

Merchant, Almond-

bank

Methven

20

Alexander Wilkie

Farmer, Pitlandie

Moneydi«

21

Duncan Gow

9 Rose Terrace, Perth

Perth

22

James Fenwick

, Land Steward, Kirk-

hill, Redgorton

Redscorton

23

James Hay

Farmer, Easter Rhynd

Khynd

24

Robert Blair

Balformo Road, Scone

Scone

25

William Gilmour

Hawkstone, St. Ma-

does

St. Madoes

26

Georg-^ Pople

* of Viewhouse, Perth

Tibbermore

District Clerk and Treasurer—A. H Ballingall, W.S., Perth

County Collector for District— A. H. Ballingall, W.S., Perth

District Surveyor — AVilliam Fenwick, Redgorton

II— Blairgowrie or Eastern District.

The County Councillors within the District as above, 12 ;

also the Representatives of the Parish Councils, as follows : —

24

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER

Name.

1 Alexander Black

2 James Chalmers

3 James M. M 'Donald

4 James Sidey

5 Wm. M'Intosh

6 George Grant

7 John D. Hope, C.A.

8 Alex. Auchterlonie

9 Major John C. L.

Campbell

10 George Constable

11 Chas. Young Kinioch

12 Charles Crichton

13 David Stewart

14 John Miller Mathew,

I Address. 1

I Manufacturer, Rose-
I dale, Cambridge
1 Street, Alyth
1 Hillbank, Blairgowrie
I Farmer, Ulelston
I Farmer, Hallhole,
1 Coupar- Angus
i Farmer, Wellsies,

Burrelton
' Tullyneddie, Blair-
gowrie

Dunsinnan House,
' Perth

I Viewbank, Co-Angus
j of Achalader, Blair-
I gowrie
jof Balmyle, Blairgo'rie

of Gourdie,Meikleour,
! Perth
I Slater, Meigle
j Draper, Greengait,
Rattray

yr. Auchmague

Parish.

Alyth

Bendochy

Blairgowiie

Caputh

Cargill

Clunie •

CoUace
Co'par-Angus

Kinioch
Kirkmichael

Lethendy
Meigle

Rattray
St. Martins

Chairman— James Small, Esq. District Clerk and Treasurer
— I. Henry- Anderson, S.S.C., Blairgowrie. County Collector
forDistrict — I. Henry-Anderson. District Surveyor— Robert
Grant, Blairgowrie.

Ill— Highland District.

The County Councillors within the District as above (except-
ing the Member for Aberfeldy), 10 ; also the Rei^resentatives

of the Parish Councils, as follows : — .

I Name. j Address^ |

I of Lude, Blair Atlioir

"William M'Inroy
Robert Menzies
John MacNaughton

Donald Dewar

Tirinie, by Aberfeldy
Banker, Dunkeld

Parish^

BlairAtholl
Dull

Dunkeld and
Dowally

Smith, Keltneyburn,

Fortingall Fortingall

.5 Peter MacNaughton Remony, Kenmore Kenmore
<3 Wm. Alex. Rae Kingswood, Murthly Little Dun-

7 Alexander Robertson Distiller, Ballechin, [keld
Ballinluig Logierait

8 i Robert Marshall Wood merchant, Kil-

liecrankie Moulin

9 Alexander Galloway of Dirgar vie, Aberfeldy Weem
Chairman — The Duke of Atholl. Yice-Chairman — Sir Robt.

Menzies, Bart. District Clerk and Treasurer — Hugh Mitchell

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER

25

Solicitor, Pitlochry. County Collector for District — Hugh
Alitchell. District Surveyor— William Bell, Aberfeldy.

IV— Central District.
The County Councillors within the District as above (except-
ing the Members for Crieff), 10 ; also the Representatives of
the Parish Councils, as follows : —

Name.

Address. |

Parish.

1

W. T. B. «meaton

of Coul, Auchterarder

Auchterarder

2

John Sharp

Farmer, Farmton,

Machany

Blackford

3

John Dron

Farmer, Wester Dal-

patrick

CriefJ

4

Colonel Williamson

of Lawers

Comrie

5

M. H. Lawson

Bank assent, Dunning

Dunning

C

A. Maxtone Graham

yr. of Cultoquhey,

Criefle

Fowlis-West-

7

George Clayton

Manufacturer, Burn-

[er

foot, Glendevon

Glendevon

8

John Niven

Woodend, Madder ty

Madderty

1)

Rev. David Marshall

U. P. Manse, Logie-

Forrester

alinond

Logiealmond

10

Samuel Campbell

Farmer, Locherlour,

Monzievaird

Crieff

and Strowan

11

Jas. M 'Art bur Moir

of Hillfoot, Dollar

Muckhart

12

A. M'Laren

Dunrachen, Muthill

Muthill

13

John Gardiner

Farmer, Lowbank,

Auchterarder

Trinity Gask

Chairman — Henry Curr, Esq. District Clerk and Treasurer
—Malcolm Finlayson, solicitor, Crieff. County Collector for
District — M. Finlayson. District Surveyor— James Ritchie,
C.E., Perth

V — Western District.
The County Councillors within the District as above, 10;
alsojthe Representatives of the Parish Councils, as follows :— -_
I Name. | Address. i Parish.

John M'Arthur , Kirkton, Aberfoyle

Thomas AVatters Glenample, Loch-

earnhead
William M 'Michael Solicitor, Callander
James Webster Barty Solicitor, Dunblane

James Clark
John Cameron
Captain Dundas
Walter Reid
Finlay C. Mitchell

Merchant, Doune
Tighnabruich, Killin
Ochtertyre, Stirling
Farmer, Craigaruliall
Farmer, Gartrenich,
(^artmore Station

Aberfoyle

Balquhidder
Callander
Dunblane
Xilmadock
Killin
Kincardine
Lecropt
Port of Mon-
teith

Chairman — Col. Home Drummond District Clerk and Trea-
surer— AVm. Alexander, solicitor, Dunblane. County Collector
for District— Wm. Alexander. District Surveyor— Geo. A.
Calder, C.E., Dunblane

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER

County Road Board.

Col, Sandeman
W. S. Ferguson
James Small, Kirkmichael
The Duke of Atholl
Henry Curr, Muthill
James Brown, Abernethy
Major Blair Stewart, Moulin
Samuel Hally, Auchterarder
Geo. Wliitton, Coupar-Angus
James Gow, Monzievaird and

Crieff
James M'Lachlan, Kilmadock
Sir H.H.A.Ogilvy,Longf organ
Wm. Japp, Alyth
John Panton, Blairgowrie
Col. Home Drummond, Kin-
cardine

James Speid, Caputh

W. J. B. Stewart Menzies^

Fortingall
Alex, M'Naughton, Pitloehry
Lord Balvaird
W, O. Dalgleish, Errol
David Ballingall, Ardoch
Benjamin Carruthers, Trinity-

Gask
Colonel Smythe, Methven
Andrew Hutcheson, Inchture
Wm. R. Macgregor, Crieff
Robert Gardiner, Dunning
Alex. Thomson, Cargill
James S. Robertson, Weem
J. B. B. Hamilton, Callander
Alex. Macduff, KinnouU

Quorum 5.
COMMISSIONERS OF SUPPLY FOR PERTHSHIRE.

Lord Abercrombie, Airthrey
Castle, Stirling

The Earl of Airlie, Cortachy
Castle, Kirriemuir

Dr. James Robert Anderson of
Bleaton, Blairgowrie

I. Henry-Anderson, S.S.C.,
Blairgowrie

The Duke of Atholl, K.T.,
Blair Castle, Blair- Atb oil

The Earl of Ancaster, Drum-
mond Castle, Crieff

Alexander Baird of Nether
Logie, Meigle

Hugh Ballingal, Dundee, as
factor for Dundee Water
Commissioners

J. Forest Balmain of Dalvreck

Right Hon. H. C. Bannerman,
M.P., of Belmont, Meigle

Rev. Dr. D. D. Bannerman of
Abernyte

J. W. Barty, solicitor, Dun-
blane, as factor for Sir Jas.
Campbell and the Earl of
"Wharn cliff e

R. Craigie Bell, W.S., Edin-
burgh, as factor for trustees
of Major R. C. Craigie of
Glendoich

J. Black, Kirriemuir, as factor

for Earl of Airlie
Captain Black of Balgowan
The Marquis of Breadalbane,

Taymouth Castle, Aberfeldy
J. C. Bunten of Dunalastair,

Rannoch
J. L. Boyd, S.S.C, of Glen-

douglie, Glenfarg
Major Campbell of Achalader,

Blairgowrie
Captain Campbell of Inverar-

doch, Doune
Earl of Camperdown, Dundee
James Calder of Ardargie
James Chalmers of Boglea,

Blairgowrie
John Christie, Cowden Castle,,

Dollar
Lord Clinton, Fettercairn
Col. Colquhoun of Clathick,

Crieff
G. H. A. Connor, as factor for

Earl of Wemyss and March
Geo. Constable of Balmyle^

Blairgowrie
James C. Constable of Cally^

Blairgowrie
W. Coupar, Dunblane, as factor^

for Innerpeffray Trust and

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER

Captain Drummond of

Cromlix
A. E. Cox of Dungarthill, by

Dunkeld
G. A. Cox of Invertrossachs,

Callander
"NV. H. Cox of Snaigow and

Clunie
Dr. U. J. B. Cunynghame of

Cronan, Edinburgh
H. Curr, Pitkellony, Muthill
8ir D. Currie, M.P., of Garth,

Aberfeldy
W. O. Dalgleish of Errol
Wm. Bruce Dickie of AVhite-

hills
John Drummond of Balquhan-

dy, Dunning
The Honble. Capt. Drummond,

of Cromlix, R,N., Dunblane
Capt. Drummond of Megginch
Colonel Home Drummond of

Blair-Drummond
D. Duncan, solicitor, Dundee
H. Macduff Duncan of Dam-
side, Auchterarder
H. M. Duncan, yr. of Damside
J. Duncan of Drum fork, Alyth
AV. Dunn, Aberfeldy, as factor

for Marquis of Breadalbane
AV. Hamilton Dunlop of Bal-

lomill, Ayr
Henry D. Erskineof Cardross,

Stirling
Lieut. J. F. Erskine, yr. of

Cardross, Stirling
J. (t. Fergusson of Baledmund,

Pitlochry
Rev. A. Fleming of Inchyra
•Tohn Fleming of Easter Clay-

what, Blairgowrie
Geo. Fleming of Netherton of

Clay what, Blairgowrie
A. Drummond Forbes of Mill-

earne, Auchterarder
J. N, Forsyth, Inverness, factor

for Highland Railway Co.
W.T.J.S.SteuartFoth ringham

of Grandtully, Murthly
Colonel Gammell of Lethendy,

Meiklour
11. Gardiner of Rottearns

Robert Geekie of Rosemount,^

Blairgowrie
Lord Kincairney, Edinburgh
R. De Graeme of Gar vock, Perth
Thomas Johnson Gilbert of

Coldorch
J. Maxtone Graham of Culto-

quhey
A. G. Maxtone Graham yr. of

Cultoquhey
John Graham of Gleny, Perth
Donald Graham of Airthrey,

Bridge of Allan
Colonel Murray Graham of

Murrayshall
R. B. Cunningham -Graham of

Gartmore
T. W. Greig of Glencarse
T. Creig, yr. of Glencarse
Alex. D. Grimond of Glen-

ericht. Bridge of Cally
J. R. Haig of BlairhilL Dollar
Jas. A. Haldane, yr. of Cloan-

den, W.S., Edinburgh
J. G. Hay Halkett, of Balen-

doch, Meigle
J. B. B. Baillie Hamilton of

Cambusmore, Callander
J.Bvichanan Hamilton of Leny,

Callander
Col. J. B. Harvey of Tormau-

kin, by Dollar
Col. Drummond-Hayof Seggie-

den
Lord Hay of Kinfauns
Lieut. J. A. G, Drummond

Hay, yr. of Beggieden
G. D. C. Henderson of Hall-

yards, Dundee
J.J. Rowley Donaldson-Henry

of Woodend, Crieff
Patrick Hunter of Watery -

butts, Errol
James Hunter, jun., Horn,

near Errol
G. A. Jamieson, CA. , Edin-
burgh, factor for Invermay
M. Jameson, solicitor, Perth,

as factor for Errol
"W. Japp, solicitor, Alyth, as

factor for trustees of late Sic

James Ramsay

r28

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER

Sir Robert Jardine, Bart., of

Lanrick, Doune
•Tas. Johnstone of Kincardine,

' Auchterarder
Sir John G. S. Kinloch, Bart.,

M.P., Meigle [Dunkeld

C. Y. Kinloch of Gourdie,
Lord Kinnaird, Rossie Priory
The Earl of KinnouU, Dupplin
Gen.Kirkland of AVesterFordel
R, J. Landale of Pitmedden,

Edinburgh
-J. Guthrie Lornie of Birnam
Walter Low of Ballendrick
J. l^aing Low of Butterstone

D. Low, Keith Bank, Blair-
gowrie

Earl of Mansfield, Scone Palace
Wm. H. Marshall of Callander
•J. .Miller Matthew of Newmiln

and Auchmague, Balbeggie
D. Matthewson of Balloch,

Alyth
Sir R. Menzies,Bart,,of Menzies
■J. A.Menzies of Pitnacree, Bal-

linluig
Lieut. N. J. Menzies, yr. of

Menzies
W. S. Menzies of Ohesthill,

Aberfeldy
H. Mitchell, solicitor, Pitlochry,

as factor for Auchleeks
Major Middleton, Baldarroch,

Murthly
A. E. Graham Moir of Leckie,

Stirling
Sir A. Moncrieff of Culfargie
Sir Robt. D. Moncreiffe, Bart.,

of Moncreiffe
D. Scott Moncreiffe of Easter

Downhill, Edinburgh
The Earl of Moray
J. B. Broun Morison of Murie,

Errol
J". J. Mowbray of Balrudderie,

Dollar
C*. Munro, banker, Aberfeldy,

as factor for Sir D. (Xirrie
Sir J. Muir, Bart,, of Dean-

ston, Doune
-J. Burns Murdoch of Gartin-

caber, Stirling

A.G. Murray of Dollerie, Crieff
J. Murray, Catter, Dry men, as

Chamberlain to the Duke of

Montrose
Sir Patrick K. Murray of Och-

tertyre, Crieff
D. Keith Murray, Ochtertyre,

as factor for Sir P. K.Murray
Lieutenant-Colonel George K.

M 'Galium of Braco
Wm. M. F. C. M 'Donald, St.

Martins
Wm. K. M 'Donald of Ballin

tuim
A. Burns Macdonald, Perth,

as factor for trustees of Mrs.

Bulloch of Kinloch
R. M'Gillewie, banker, Dun-
keld, as factor for Balnakeilly
W. R. MacGregor, Cyprus

Villa, Crieff
Sir A. Muir Mackenzie of Del-
vine, Bart.
Alex. Macduff of Bonhard
Wm. M'Inroy of Shierglass,

Brechin
Wra. M'Inroy of Lude, Blair

Atholl
W. C. Macphcrson of Blair-
gowrie
Jas. MacRosty of Pittacher,

solicitor, Crieff
D. M 'Ritchie of Easter Logie,

Blairgowrie
Duncan MacGregor of Arngask
W. Nairne of Dunsinnan, Bal-

T. G. Nairne of Dunsinnan
T. L. K. B. Oliphant of Gask,

Auchterarder
Thos. T. Oliphant of Rossie,

Queen Mary's, St. Andrews
J. Panton, banker, Blairgowrie
D. A. Paterson, Dalnaglar,

Blairgowrie
Major R. Malcolm Taton of

Glenalmond
James Pattullo of Ashmore,

solicitor, Dundee
Sir Jas. H. Ramsay of Bamff,

Bnrt., Alyth
Prof. Ramsay of Loyal, Alyth

i

PEUTH AND PEKTHSHIBB REGISTER

2»«

K. Burt Rdnkine, AV.S., Edin-
burgh, factor for Lord Aber- ,
crombie
Lieut. -Gen. Rattray of Craig- i

hall, C.B., Blairgowrie
Dr. James C. Rattray of Coral-
bank, Blairgowrie j
Col. E R. Stewart Richardson

of Ballatliie, Stanley
Sir J. T. Stewart Richardson,

Bart., of Pitfour
A. S. Robertson of Struan,

The Barracks, Rannoch
J. Stewart-Robertson of Edra-

dynate
J. Stewart-Robertson, yr, of

Edradynate
J. Robertson, Old Blair, factor

for Duke of Atholl
E. W. Robertson of Auchleeks,

Blair Atholl
The Master of Rollo, Duncrub

Park, Dunning
Colonel Sandeman of Stanley
J. Scott, Meggernie,Aberfeldy,
as factor for John Bullough,
Meggernie
P. W. Shaw of "Westerton and

Blacklunans, Blairgowrie
Rev, H. A. Graham Sheppard

of Rednoch, Stirling
J. n. P. Simpson of Kin-
month, Perth
J. Small of Dirnanean, Pit-
lochry
D. A. Smeaton of Letham, Fif c
J. Smith manufacturer, Alyth
Col. Smythe of Methven
H. S. C. Smithson of Dalna-

brick, Yorkshire
Robt. T. N. Spiers of Culdees,

Muthill
Jno. Stevenson of Aberuthven,

Auchterarder
Jas, Stevenson, architect, Ber-
wick, as factor for John
Stevenson of Aberuthven
D. K. Steuart, Munday, Aber-
dalgie, as factor for Earl of
Kinnoull
Allan D. Stewart of Strath-
garry, B'air Atholl

A. Stewart, hotel-keeper, Crieff
A. B. Stewart of Balnakeilly
Col. Stewart of Ardvoirlich
Jno. Steuart of Ballechin, lial-

linluig
Captain John M. Steuart, yr.

of Ballechin
A. Stirling of Keir, Dunblane
Col. Stirling uf Kippendavie,

Dunblane
T. J. G. Stirling of Strowau,

Crieff

C. H.G. Stirling, yr. ofStrowan
Rev. A. Moody Stuart of

Annat, Errol
John Thom of Catschil, Fife
The Honble. C. J. K. H. Stuart

Forbes Tref usis of Invermay».

etc., Fettercairn
The Marquis of Tullibardine,

Blair Castle, Blair Atholl
Wm. Veitch, Crieff
John "Wallace of Glassingall, .

Dunblane
The Earl of Wemyss and.

March, Longniddry

D. M. Watson, Bullionfield,
Dundee

J. M. AYhite of Pilmores, Dun-

dee
R. White, solicitor, Forfar, as
factor for Hospitalfield Trust
C. Hill Whitson of Parkhill,

Blairgowrie
Wm. Whitson of Isla Park
Andrew Whitton, Newtyle, as

factor for Belmont
G. B. Wieland, as factor for

N. B. Kail way Co., Edinr.
Col. Williamson of Lawers,

Crieff
C. L. Wood of Freeland

E. Collins Wood of Keithick,.
Coupar- Angus

A. Wilson, Alford, Dunblane
A. Yeaman, W.S., Edinburgh,

as factor for Gourdie
Wm. L. Young of Belvidere,.

Auchterarder
Wm. S. Young, Keir Mains,

Dunblane, as factor for Keir

-^0

PEUTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE

No Justice can legally act who has not qualified by subscrib-
ing the Statutory Oaths in the Register kept by the Clerk of the
Peace in Perth

Duke of Atholl, K.T.
Duke of Montrose, K.T.
The Marquis of Breadalbane,

K.(4.
Earl of KinnouU
Earl of Wemyss and March
Earl of Mansfield, K.T.
Earl of Ancaster
The Earl of Moray
Lord Hay of Kinfauns
Lord Balvaird
Lord Balfour of Burleigh
liord Rollo and Dunning
Lord Ruthven
ILord Kinnaird
Hon. A. Hay Drummond of

Cromlix
The Right Hon. Henry Camp-

bell-Bannerman, Belmont

Castle
Hon. C. J. R. Trefusis of

Invermay
The IMaster of Rollo
Hon. E. C. BuUer-Elphin

stone, Comrie Castle
Sir Reginald H. A. Ogilvy of

Inverquharity, Bart.
Bir James T. S, Richardson,

of Pitfour, Bart.
Sir R. Menzies of Menzies,

Bart.
Sir J. H. Ramsay of Bamff,

Bart.
Sir James Campbell of Kil-

bryde, Bart.
Sir Patrick Keith Murray of

Ochtertyre, Bart.
^ir Robert Drummond Mon-

creiffe of Moncreiffe, Bart.
Sir Alex. Muir Mackenzie of

Del vine, Bart.
Sir John G. S. Kinloch of

Kinloch, Bart., M.P.
8ir Robert Jardine of Lan-

rick, Bart., M.P.

Sir John Muir of Deanston, Bart
Sir D. Currie of Garth and

Glenlyon, K.C.M.G., M.P.
Col. Sir Alexander Moncrieff

of Culfargie, K.C.B.
Archibald Adie, Crieff
Peter Anderson, Duneaves,

Kenmore
T. Murray Allan, Glenfeo-

chan, Oban
Arthur Anderson, M.D., C.B.,

Sunnybrae, Pitlochrie
David A. Anderson, late of St

Fink
George Armitstead
Thos. Andrew, surgeon, Doune
Hugh Ballingall, Drumkilbo
Capt. J. S. Black of Balgowan
Alexander Black, Alyth
John Borrie, Birnam
John Bridie, Blairgowrie
J. B. Broun-Morison of Fin

derlie and Murie
Guy E. Broun-Morison, yr.

of do.
Peter Brown, Luncarty
James Clark Bnnteu of Dun-

alastair
Captain John G. Brown
J. Clelland Burns, Ferntower
Albert Butter, banker, Perth
Charles Cairnie, Glenburn

Cottage, Grandtully
John M. Cairns, St. Mungo's
James Calder of Ardargie
Johi. Cameron, manufacturer,

Killin
Major John C. Campbell of

Achalader, R.E.
Captain H. J. F. Campbell

of Boquhan, R.N.,C.B.
Alexander Campbell, Borland,

Fernan
John Campbell, Woodlands,

Crieff

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER

31

Peter Campbell

New Scone
H. Campbell, banker, Comrie j
J. Carmichael of Arthurstone t
James Carnegie of Stronvar
James Chalmers of Boglea
John Chisholm of Northbank, j

Perth I

-John Christie of Cowden .

Andrew Coates of Pitcullen

House, Perth
W. C. Colquhoun of Clathick

F. A. S. Colquhoun of Fincastle
Rev. John E. Campbell Col- |

quhoun, of Ledcameroch i

G. S. Comrie, Overdale, Crieff |
William Connal of Solsgirth j
George Constable of Balmyle
James C. Constable of Cally

S. Cowan, publisher, Perth
Geo. A. Cox of Invertrossachs
-J. Craig, Innergeldie, Comrie
William Crawford, Pitlochry
Robert J. B. Cunynghame of

Cronan, M.D.
George M. Cunningham, late

of Newton
Henry Curr, factor, Pitkellony
W. Thomson Currie, Dundee
Jno. J. Dalgleish of Wt. Grange
Lawrence Dalgleish of Saline
W. O Dalgleish, of Errol
James Dewar of Balliliesk
G. B. Dewhurst of Aberuchill
John Dickson, W.S., Perth
Captain Malcolm Drummond

of Megginch
J, Drummond of Blackruthven
Thomas Duif, late of Garth
Hector C. R. Macduff Duncan

of Damside
uVIajor Charles H. Dundas of

Beechwood
Commander Colin M. Dundas

of Ochtertyre
Wm. Dunn, Kenmore, Aber-

feldy
H. Eden, late factor, Dupplin
Capt. H. D. Erekine of Cardross
Lieut. -Col, H. R. Eyre, of

Dundhu, Aberfoyle

J. G. Ferguson, of Baledmund
W. S. Ferguson, Pictstonhill,

Scone
Thos. Meldrum Ferrier, manu-
facturer, Bankfoot
Donald Fisher, Pitlochry
Thomas Forgan, Perth
Walter T. J. S. Steuart Fothe-

ringham of Grandtully
A. E. W. Drummond Forbes

of Millearn
Rev. Arch. Fleming of Inchyra
William France, banker, Crieff
Colonel John H.H. Gammellof

Lethendy
Robert Gardiner of Rottearns
Robert Geekie of Rosemount
Charles Gibson, Craigdhu,

Pitlochry
Peter Gow, Crieff
Lord Kin cairn ey
Major H. S. Murray Graham

of Murray shall
James Maxtone Graham of

Cultoquhey
A. D. Grimond of Glenericht
A. G. Maxtone Graham, yr.

of Cultoquhey
Robert de Graeme Graeme of

Garvock
R. B. Cunninghams Graham

of Gartmore
Thomas W, Greig of Glencarse
Thomas Greig, yr. of Glencarse
Michael Grieve, Wolseley

Park, Callander
James R. Haig of Blairhill
Wm. J. Haig of Glenshirrup
R. B. Haldane, Q.C., of Cloan

den
J. G. Hay Halkettof Balendoch
John Hally, Ruthven Tower
William Hally, Auchterarder
Samuel Hully of Dunearn,

Auchterarder
J. B. B. Hamilton of Arnprior
J. Buchanan Hamilton of Leny
Major John B. Harvey of Glen

Tower
Colonel H. M. Drummond
Hay of Seggieden

SJ

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER

J. A. G. Drummoncl Hay, yr.

of Seggieden
Charles J. Henderson, late of

Grlassingall
D. Henderson of Inveralmond
J. Donaldson Henry, of Wood-
end
Dr. T. Hamilton Hodges,

late of Killin
Geo. Honey man, Beech Bank,

Coupar-Angus
Patrick Hunter of Watery-
butts, Errol
Major Patrick Hunter late of

Auchterarder
Captain Robert S. Hunter of

Drumnacree
John Hunter, banker, Killin
Andrew Hutcheson, Perth
James Isles, St. Ninians,

Blairgowrie
William Japp, banker, Alyth
Jas. Johnston, of Kincardine
Laurence Johnston of Sands
John Kinross, late of Gan-

nochan
General J. A. Vesey Kirkland

of Fordel
John Lang, Crawford Park
John Lawson, Blackford
D. Lawson, banker, Blackford
M.H. Lawson, banker. Dunning
A. Laing, late of Comrie House
A.Henderson Lee, late of Blair-

hoyle
D. C. R. Lindsay of Ashintully

and Glendevon
J. Guthrie Lornie of Birnam

and Pitcastle
J.S.O.R Luxford of Croiscrag
Major G. K. M'Callum of

Braco
General Alastair M'Donald,

late of Dalchosnie
Montagu W. C. F. Macdonald,

of St, Martins
Archibald Macdonald, Perth
Duncan M'Diarmid, farmer,

Camusericht, Rannoch
J. W. M 'Dougall, late of Orchill
Alex. Macduff of Bonhard

Daniel MacEvven, The Krae-

salt, Callander

P. M'Caull, Knockhill, Lecropt

David Al 'Farlane, Ivy Cottage^

Coupar-Angus

' Malcolm M'Gregor, Duchally

I Atholl M'Gregor, Eastwood,

Dunkeld
I James M'Gregor, Carmichaels^

Longf organ
j Wm. Reid Macgregor, Cyprus

Villa, Crieff
' Duncan MacGregor of Arngask
I John Mackay, M. D. , Aberfeldy
Robert W. R. Mackenzie, Stor-

montfield
Chas. M'Kenzie of Borland
James M'Kerchar, banker,

Aberfeldy
Alex. MacKintosh of Collearn
William M'Inroy of Shierglass
AVilliam M'Inroy of Lude
W. A. M'Intyre, Erichtside

Blairgowrie
Wm. M'Laren, Pittendreich
C. M'Lean, late of Glenearn
James M'Leish, Allan Bank,

Perth
W. MacLeishof Somerset,Perth
J. M'Nab, late banker, Crieff
J. M'Nab, Annfield, Callander
Robert M'Naughtan of Cowden
John M'Neill, Perth
James M'Rosty of Pitta char
James Mair, Aberfoyle
I William Vallis, Auchterarder
' James B. Marshall of Luncarty
A. Martin, Mount Tabor, Perth
I John M. Matthew of Newmill
Wm. Maxwell of Donavourd
Thomas H. Meikle, M.D.,

Strathearn House, Crieff
Robert Menzies, Tirinie, Dull
F. N. Menzies, Balmacneil
James A. Menzies of Pitnacree
Captain Neil J. Menzies, yr. of

W. G. S. Menzies late of Card-

ney
W. J. B. Stewart Menzies of

Chesthill

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER

33

Wm. Dudgeon Graham Menzies

of Hallyburton j

Tl. Hoyer Miller of Blair i

Castle
Hew Miller, Newstead, Crieff
J. M. Miller of Mayfield, Perth
Lewis Miller, wood merchant, i
Crieff j

C. Munro, banker, Aberfeldy
Lieut. -Col. Home Drummond

of Blairdruminond i

Captain W. A. H-Drummond

Moray of Abercairny i

J. B. Murdoch of Gartincaber [
A. G. Murray of Dollerie
J. F. Murray, Leitfie
A. Graham Murray of Stenton
David Keith Murray, Ochter-

tyre, Crieff
Charles A. Murray, Taymount
Wm Nairne of Dunsinane
Thomas G. Xairne, Dunsinane
Alex. Cecil Newbigging of

Dalchonzie
H. H. Norie, banker, Edin.
Thomas L. K. Olipbantof Gask
Thomas T. Oliphant of Rossie
Col. L. J. Oliphant of Condie
A. Orr-Ewing, Cardross House
John Panton of Inchmartine

D. A. Paterson of Dalnaglar
P. H. Paterson, of Mugdrum
Montgomery Paterson, Holme-
hill, Dunblane

Charles James George Pater-
son of Castle Huntly
Robert Paterson, Hill of Drip
John Philips, Dalchonzie
J. C. Pinkerton, solicitor,

Perth
IVIajor Robert M. Patton of

Glenalmond
James Pattullo of Ashmore

E. G. Place of Loch Dochart
James Playfair of Isla Bank
Henry Prain, Ellen Bank,

Longforgan
K. C. Campbell Prestop, of

Valleyfield
Sir Robert PuUar of Tayside,

Perth ,

J. F. Pallar, Rosebank '

C

Lt.-Gen. James Clerk-Rattray

of Craighall- Rattray, C.B.
Dr. James Rattray of Coral-
bank
Alex. G. Reid, Auchterarder
Thomas Renny of Dundarroch,

Pitlochrie
R. Bower Ritchie, The Croft,

Longforgan
Col. E. R. Stewart Richardson

of Ballathie
John Richmond, Dron
Thos. Ritchie, Trean, Callander
E. W. Robertson of Auchleeks
J. S. Robertson of Edradynate
Jas. S. Robertson, yr. of do
Robert A. Robertson, banker,

Killin
Col. James Peter Robertson of

Callander Lodge, C.B.
Duncan Graham Robertson of

East Mains. Callander
John Robertson, factor, Old

Blair, Blair-Atholl
Dr. Robert Robertson, Errol
Colonel Francis S. Sandeman,

Stanley House
Colonel Thomas Jelf Sharp,

late of Kincarrathie
J. H. P. Simpson of Kinmonth
James Small of Dirnanean
Colonel David M. Smythe of

Methven
J. Smith, Airlie Mount, Alyth
John Smith, Eastfield
Thomas Soutar; banker, Perth
Robert T. N. Speir of Culdees
James Speid, Forneth
John Steel of Blackpark
Thomas Steven, Newton PI.,

Blairgowrie
Jas. Francis Stewart, Newmill
Peter Stewart, Killin
Alex. B. Stewart of Balnakeilly
John Steuart of Ballechin
Captain John M. S. Steuart,

yr. of Ballechin
Alex. R. Stewart late of Der-

culich
Col. John Stewart of Ardvor-

lich, CLE.
James R. Stewart, Ardvorlich

34

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER

Archibald Stirling of Keir
Patrick Stirling of Kippendavie
T. J. G. Stirling of Strowan
€. H. G. Stirling, yr. of do.
James Stirling of Garden
John W. S. Stodart, late of

Balendrick
Wm. Tasker, East Camno
John Thomas, Perth
J. M. Thomson, late of Bal-

gowan
Charles E. Hope Vere, late of

Ledard, Aberfoyle
AYm. Veitch, Broich Terrace,

Crieff
John Wallace of Glassingal
D. M. Watson of Bullionfield

W. L. Watson of Ayton
Thomas F. C. V. Wentworth

of Dall
Wm. Whitelaw, Newton Ho.
George Whitton, C'par-Angus
C. Hill Whitson of Parkhill
Ex-Lord Provost Whittet
A. Wilson, Alford, Dunblane
George Wilson, Perth
David R. Williamson of Lawers
Edward C. Wood of Keithick
Collingwood L. Wood of Free-
land
John Yeaman, banker, Meigle
Wm. Yeaman, banker, Alyth
Wm. L. Young of Belvidere,
Auchterarder
And for the time bein(/ —
The Sheriff of the County of Perth and his Substitutes
The Sheriffs and Sheriff-Substitutes of the Counties of Forfar^

Fife, Kinross, and Clackmannan
The Convener of the County of Perth

The Chairman of each District Committee of County Council
The first or principal Magistrate of the Royal Burgh of Perth
The Dean of Guild of the Royal Burgh of Perth
The two senior Bailies of the Royal Burgh of Perth
The Baron Bailies of Dunkeld and Blairgowrie
The Senior Magistrates of Coupar-Angus, Crieff, Dunblane

Abernethy, Alyth, Blairgowrie, Callander, Aberfeldy
The Chairman of each Parish Council

A. H. Ballingal, W.S., Perth, Clerk of the Peace

QUARTER SESSIONS.
The Statutory Quarter Sessions of Justices are —
First Tuesday of March I First Tuesday of August

First Tuesday of May | Last Tuesday of October

With adjournments when required.

COUNTY CONFIRMATION COMMITTEE UNDER THE
PUBLICAN'S CERTIFICATES (SCOTLAND) ACT, 1876

The Earl of Moray
Sheriff Grahame
Col. Richardson of Ballathie
Col. Williamson of Lawers
Alexander Macduff of Bon-
hard
Colonel D. M. Smythe of
Methven

Patrick Stirling of Kippendavie
James Small of Dirnanean
Collingwood L. Wood of Free-
land
Sir Robt. Menzies, Bart.
Colonel Gammell of Lethendy
Andrew Hutcheson of Beech-
wood

PERTH AND PFRTHSHIRE REGISTER. 35

JOINT COMMITTEE FOR BURGH OF PERTH.

Dean of Guild Hay
JJailie "Wright
Bailie MacLeish

The Earl of Moray
Alexander Macduff of Bonhard
Col. iUchardson of Ballathie

LICENSING MEETINGS OF JUSTICES.

WINES AND SPIRITS, PORTER, ALE, ETC.

Third Tuesday of April and last Tuesday of October in the
several districts. The Quarter Sessions for hearing appeals in
licensing cases, and the Licensing Committees for the County
and the Burghs, meet at Perth on the first Friday of May and
third Friday of November. Applications for Licenses must be
lodged, according to printed forms (to be had of the District
■Clerks of the Peace), with the district clerks fourteen days be-
fore the meeting; and appeals and applications for confirmation
must be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace, Perth, within ten
■days after the Court.

DEALERS IN GAME.

Under 2 and 3 Vict., and 23 and 24 Vict., cap. 90, and pre
vious relative Acts, Licences to persons to deal in game may be
granted at any time during the year ; but the yearly licensing
day is held on the first lawful day in July.

JUSTICE OF PEACE COURTS.
The County of Perth is divided into ten different districts, viz.

PERTH DISTRICT.

Small Debt Act. — Parishes of Aberdalgie, Abernethy, Arn-
gask, Dunbarney, Dron, Forgandenny, Forteviot, Findo-Gask,
KinnouU (excluding the lands of Inchyra and Balthayock),
Methven, (excluding the lands of TuUy beagles). Money die, Perth,
Kedgorton, Rhynd, Scone (excluding the lands of Kinnochtry),
Tibbermuir; the lands of Clevage and Inverdunning in Dunning,
the lands of Logiealmond in Monzie, the lands of Friarton in
St. Martins.

Public Houses Acts. — Parishes of Aberdalgie, Abernethy,
Arngask, Dron, Dunbarney, Dunning, Findo-Gask, Forgan-
denny, Forteviot, KinnouU, Methven, Moneydie, Perth
(excluding the Burgh thereof), Redgorton, Rhynd, Scone,
Tibbermuir

Place of meeting, Perth. A. H. Ballingal, W.S., Clerk of
the Peace.

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER

AUCHTERARDER DISTRICT

Small Debt Act. — Parishes of Auchterarder, Blackford,.
Dunning (excluding the Lands of Clevage and Inverdunning),
Fossoway, Glendevon, Muckhart, Trinity-Gask south of the
Earn

Public Houses Acts.— Parishes of Auchterarder, Blackford,
Glendevon, Muckhart

Place of meeting, Auchterarder. A. G. Reid, Depute-Clerk.

BLAIRGOWRIE DISTRICT

Public Houses Acts.— Parishes of Alyth, Bendochy, Blair-
gowrie, Kinloch, Kirkmichael, Rattray
Place of meeting, Blairgowrie. I. Henry- Anderson, S.S.C.,
Depute-Clerk

CARSE DISTRICT

Small Debt Act. — Parishes of Abernyte (excluding the
Lands of Dunsinane therein), Errol, Fowlis -Easter, Inchture,
Kilspindie, Kinfauns, Kinnaird, Longforgan, and Invergowrie
(excluding the Lands of North Ballo), St, Madoes, the Lands of
Inchyra and Balthayock in Kinnoull

Public Houses Acts.— Parishes of Abernyte, Errol, Fowlis-
Easter, Inchture, Kilspindie, Kinfauns, Kinnaird, Longforgan
and Invergowrie, St. Madoes

Place of meeting. East Half-way House. ^Y. S. Davidson,
Kinfauns, Depute-Clerk

COUPAR-ANGUS DISTRICT

Small Debt Act. — Parishes of Alyth, Bendochy, Blair-
gowrie, Caputh. besouth the Isla, Cargill, Collace, Coupar-
Angus, Kinloch, Meigle, Rattray, St. Martins (excluding the
Lands of Friarton), the Lands of Dunsinane in Abernyte, th&
Lands of North Ballo in Longforgan, the Lands of Kinnochtry
in Scone

Public Houses Acts. — Parishes of Cargill, Collace, Coupar-
Angus, Kinclaven, Meigle, St. Martins

Place of meeting, Coupar -Angus. Charles Boyd, Depute-
Clerk

CRIEFF district

Small Debt Act. — Parishes of Balquhidder, Comrie, Crieff,
Fowlis-Wester, Madderty, Monzie (excluding the Lands of
Logiealmond), Monzievaird and Strowan, Muthill, Trinity-
Gask north of the Earn

Public Houses Acts. — Parishes of Comrie, Crieff, Fowlis-
Wester, Madderty, Monzie, Monzievaird and Strowan, Muthill ^.
Trinity-Gask

Place of meeting, Crieff, A. A. Connon, Depute-Clerk

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER. 37

DUNBLANE D'lSTRICT

Small Debt Act.— Parishes of Aberfoyle, Callancler, Dun*
Wane, Kilmadock .Kincardine, Kippen, Lecropt, Logie, Port.
Public Houses Acts.— Parishes of Aberfoyle, Balquhidder,
Callander, Dunblane, Kilmadock, Kincardine, Kippen, Lecropt,
Logie, Port

Place of meeting, Dunblane. AVilliam Thomson, Callander,
Depute-Clerk

DUNKELD DISTRICT

Small Debt Act. — Parishes of Auchtergaven, Blair-Atholl,
Caputh be-west the Isla, Cluny, Dunkeld, Kinclaven, Kirk-
michael, Lethendy, Little Dunkeld (excluding the Haugh of
Grandtully, Sketewan, and Ballintaggart), Logierait (excluding
those parts in Rannoch and Strathtay), Moulin, the lands of
Tullybeagles in Methven

Public Houses Acts. — Parishes of Auchtergaven, Blair-
Atholl, Caputh, Cluny, Dunkeld and Dowally, Lethendy, Little
Dunkeld, Logierait, Moulin

Place of meeting Dunkeld, John Macnaughton, Depute-
Clerk

weem district

Small Debt Act. — Parishes of Dull, Fortingall, Kenmore,
Killin, ^Yeem ; that part of Logierait in Rannoch and Strath-
tay ; the Haugh of Grandtully, Sketewan, and Ballintaggart in
Little Dunkeld

Public Houses Acts.— Parishes of Dull, Fortingal', Ken-
more, Killin, Weem

Place of meeting, Weem. James Gray, Aberfeldy, Depute-
Clerk.

N.B. — The division of the County is applicable only to statu-
i;ory duties. The ordinary jurisdiction of Justices extends over
the whole County

SHERIFFS OF PERTHSHIRE

1748 James Erskine, afterwards Lord Alva
54 John Swinton, ,, Lord Swinton

83 William Nairne „ Lord Dunsinane

83 David Smythe ,, Lord Methven

93 Archibald Campbell Colquhoun of Clathick, afterwards
Lord Clerk Register
1807 John Hay Forbes, afterwards Lord Medwyn (died 1854)
24 Duncan M'Neill, afterwards Lord Justice General, and

Lord Colonsay, in the House of Lords, (died 1874)
35 Adam Anderson, afterwards Lord Anderson (died 1853)
43 Robert Whigham (died 1849)

49 James Crauford, afterwards Lord Ardmillan (died 1876)
53 David Mure, afterwards Solicitor-General, Lord Advocate,
and M.P. for Bute, now Lord Mure

o» PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

1858 Edward S. Gordon, Q.C., afterwards Solicitor-Generar

and Lord Advocate ; M.P. for Universities of Glasgow

and Aberdeen (1869) ; called to the House of Lords as

Lord Gordon of Drumearn ; died 1879
1866 John Tait, formerly Sheriff of Kinross, Clackmannan and

Linlithgow (resigned 1874 ; died 1877)
74 James Adam, Advocate, appointed Judge of Session and

Justiciary (1877), now Lord Adam
77 Robert Lee, formerly Sheriff of Stirling and Dumbarton,

now Lord Lee
80 John Hay Athol Macdonald, now Lord -Justice-Clerk
85 William Ellis Gloag, formerly Sheriff of Stirling and

Dumbarton, now Lord Kincairney

89 Sir Charles J. Pearson, formerly Sheriff of Renfrew,,

afterwards Solicitor-General

90 Andrew Graham Murray

91 Andrew Jameson

SHERIFF-SUBSTITUTES,

Perth.

1808 Charles Husband
1833-83 Hugh Barclay (re-
moved from Dun-
blane)

i7ziK r John Richardson
^'*^ I George Miller

69 William Mercer

85 Patrick Duncan, senior
1790 James Chalmers | 1883 John Grahame

Dunblane,

1748 Robert Campbell

55 Thomas Duthie

74 George Menzies

89 John Coldstream
1825 George Bailie

29 Hugh Barclay (appointed
to Perth in 1833)

1833 W. Hansom Colquhoun'
(appointed to Inverness)

36 John Pitcau-n Trotter
(appointed to Dumfries),
—(died 1867)

39 Andrew Cross (died 1857^

57 John Grahame

KiUin.

1748 D. Campbell of Glenure i 1764 J. Campbell, Lochdochart

Abolished in 1770

SHERIFF COURT.
The Sheriffdom of Perthshire is divided into two districts —
First, Perth District, comprehending the following parishes,
viz. : — Perth, Forgandenny, Dron, Arngask, Abernethy, Dun-
barney, Rhynd, Aberdalgie, Forteviot, Dunning, Glendevon,.
Tibbermore, Findo-Gask, Trinity-Gask, Auchterarder, Black-
ford, Methven, IMadderty, IMuthill, Crieff, Monzievaird, Comrie,
Logiealmond, Logierait, Scone, St. Martins, Cargill, Kinclaven»
Fowlis-Wester, Redgorton, IMoneydie, Auchtergaven, Dunkeld,
Little Dunkeld, Kirmichael, Moulin, Blair-Atholl, Fortingall,
part of Kenmore, Dull, part of Weem, Caputh, Lethendy^
Oluny, Kinloch, Blairgowrie, Rattray, Alyth, Meigle, Coupar-^

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTEIl.

3<>

Angus, Bendochy, Collace, Kiiinoull, Kiufauns, St. Madoes
Errol, Inchture, Lougforgaii, Fowlis-Easter, Aberuyte, Kin-
naird, and Kilspindie. Where defenders reside in different
districts, the action must be brought in the Perth Court. This
Court is held at Perth every Tuesday and Friday during the
Session, and one Court, at least, is held in each vacation.

Andrew Jameson, Esq., ]\[.A., Sheriff (1891.)

JohnGrahame. Esq., Sheriff-substitute

John Thomas, Esq., Sheriff-Clerk (1874)

W. S. Leitch, Esq., Depute-Clerk (1886)

John Dickson, Esq., do. do. (1892)

Melville Jameson, Esq. , Procurator-Fiscal (1867)

William Alexander Boyes, Depute do.

Melville Jameson, junior, do.

W. S. Leitch, Esq., Auditor of Law Accounts (1893)

Alexander Smith, Bar-Officer— 1873

PROCURATORS AND SOLICITORS.

Under the Act 86 and 37 Vic, cap. 63.

aMelville Jameson, Perth 1837
aJames MacKosty, Crieff 1847
a A. G. Eeid, Auchter-

arder 1847

M. M'Gregor, S.S.C,

Edinburgh 1851

aJohn Thomas, Perth 1851
aHorace Skeete, do. 1851

oJohn Miller Miller,

Perth 1852

Thos. Thornton, Dundee 18.54
aW. I\IacLeish, Perth 3856
aAVilliam Japp, Alyth 1857
aW. L. Young, Auchter-

arder 1857

aJ. C. Pinkerton, Perth 1859
Andrew Hendry, Dundee 1860
David Gordon Stewart,

Dundee 1862

oJas. W. Barty, Dunblane 1864
aRob. Eobertson, Blair-
gowrie 1864
George Kyd, Perth 1865
Wm. Thomson, Callander 1865
Charles Wingate, Stirling 1865
D. Manson Mackay, Perth 1865
Robert Robertson, Perth 1865
George Gray, Glasgow 1865
George Haggart, Dundee 1867
J. B. Miller, Blairgowrie 1867

Alex. Jenkins, Stirling 1867
Peter Simpson, Edinburgh 1867
aA. H. Ballingal, W.S. do 1869
David Johnston, Dundee 1870
A. Thomson, Brechin 1870
William Young, Perth 1872
a John Dickson, W.S.,

Perth 1872

George A. Mackenzie, do 1872
L. M'Intosh, Edinburgh 1872
alsaac H. Anderson, Blair-
gowrie 1873
Thos. Congleton, Dundee 1873
Jas. C. Dow, Perth 1873
Wm. Bruce Dickie, Dun-
dee 1873
R. M. Kippen, Perth 1873
Daniel Gorrie, Dunferm-
line 1873
James A. M'Lean, Doune 1873
Wm. C. Young, Perth 1873
Wm. Murray Cunningham,

Glasgow 1874

Hugh Colq uhou n, Glasgov/1 874
Jas. S. Fleming Stirling 1874
Dd. Duncan, Dundee 1875
Jas. INIitchell Gray do 1875
Jn. Proctor Kyd, Dundee 1875
Jas. Matthew Laird do 1875
Jas. Dunbar, Glasgow 1875

40

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

David Marshall, Perth 1876
John B. M'Cash, do 1876

a W. Alexander, Dunblane 1877
John Stewart, Perth 1877

aWm. S. Wilkie, Dundee 1877
Hugh Mitchell, Pitlochry 1877
James M. Kirk, Perth 1877
Wm. Hepburn, Dundee 1877
Andrew Bennet, Arbroath 1877
Henry Curr, Pitkellony

Crieff 1878

Walter T. Currie, Dundee 1878
George A. Miller, Perth 1878
James Pollock, Dundee 1878
William Shaw, Arbroath 1878
oJohnYeaman, Alyth 1878
Wm. R. Buchan, Glasgow 79
P. Fair Husband, Dundee 79
John Scrimgeour, Dundee 79
Melville Jameson, jr. , Perth 79
A. D. Anderson, Arbroath 79
Robert H. Moncrieff, Perth 80
Thomas Chalmers, do 80

Adam W. Myles, Forfar 80
David Murray, Glasgow 80
Patrick Martin, Perth 80

Alexander Speed, Dundee 80
George Watt, do 80

Thos. J. G. Boyes, Glasgow 81
Jn. W. Thomson, Dundee 1881
W.Y.Bry die, Alloa 82

Thos. Clark Boyd, Dundee 82
David Pearson, Oujjar-Fife 82
John A. Robertson, Perth 82
Alex. E. Smith, Aberdeen 82
Alex. Agnew, Dundee 82

John Duff Bruce, do 83

James Buchan, Dundee 83
Alex. A. Connon, Crieff 83
James Lochhead, Blair- 83

gowrie
Henry A. Patullo, Dundee 83
J. Rutherford, jr., Glasgow 83
James Rattray, Dundee 83
Jas. T. Sellar, W.S., Perth 83
Andrew Watt Cumming,

Dundee 84

David T. Clement, Crieff 84
George G. Dalgarno, Ar-
broath 84

George Milne, Arbroath 1884
P. S. Malloch, Edinburgh 84
Geo. Brodie Paul, Dundee 84
James M. Wilson, Falkirk 84
Walter Baxter, Dundee 85
Chas. EliezerColville, Crieff 85
Malcolm Finlayson, Crieff 85
David M'Intosh Gibb,

Edinburgh 85

William Henry Blyth Mar-
tin, Dundee 85
James Alexander Robert-
son, Perth 85
John Whyte, Aberdeen 85
James Wm. Walker, Perth 85
Duncan Macnab, Perth 85
Wm. J. Gordon, Dundee 85
John Hill Thomas, Perth 86
Robert Bird, Glasgow 86
James Orr, Glasgow 86
Henry Tosh, jr., Glasgow 86
Angus Campbell, Glasgow 86
Thomas Dempster, Perth 87
Alex. Fleming, S.S.C.,

Edinburgh 87

Jas. A. Rollo, Dundee 87

David J. Tweedie, I Uindee 1887
R. Hugh Miller, Perth 1887
Thomas MacPherson, do 1887
Arch. Sharp, Partick 1887
James Gold, Dundee 1888

John Hogg, Glasgow 1888

Henry Jameson, Perth 1888
a John A, Stewart, Perth 1888
Lauchlan Grant, do 1888
Eben. Henderson, Dundee 1888
Robt. Kinloch, W.S.Perth 1888
Robert Still Dundee 1888
James M 'Donald, Linlith-
gow 1888
Jas. Burns, Motherwell, 1889
Wm. James Begg, Glas-
gow 1889
Jas. Colquhoun, Glasgow 1889
John Morton, Glasgow 1889
Jn. Gardner Miller, Perth 1889
George M'Nee, Glasgow 1889
J. Cecil Macdonald, Perth 1889
John Sidey Nelson, Blair-
gowrie 1889

r

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

41

William Xiveu, Glasgow 1889
Alexander Stewart, Perth 1889
John Lyell Bowie, Perth 1890
Charles Boyd, Co-Angus 1890
Edward Cowan, Dundee 1890
Robert Crabb, Forfar 1890
"William Smvttan David-
son, Perth 1890
J'ohn Jack, Perth 1890
James Peebles. Kennoway,

Auchterarder ' 1890

Thos. Littlejohn, Dundee 1890
John Anderson M'Lean,

Forfar 1890

D M. Anderson, Dundee 1891
W. K. Falconer, Kinross 1891
Charles Gray, Dundee 1891
John Hay, Edinburgh 1891
William Kilgour, Dundee 1891
W. F. i^I 'Alpine, Blair-
gowrie 1891
Ed^vard Jackson, Perth 1891
John Turnbull, Edinburgh 1891
Robert Ure, Glasgow 1891
«Hugh Campbell, Perth 1891
P. Cameron, Edinburgh 1891
■Swans •".on Drysdale, Crieff 1891
Alex. Brownlie, Glasgow 1892
Mungo Headrick, Edin. 1892
William Macduff Jeffray,

Auchterarder 1892

James Mitchell, Perth 1892
Robert Logan M'Gregor,

Dundee
Fred. Gordon MacKillop,

Glasgow
John Ritchie, Perth
Francis Ernest Scott,
Dundee

1892

1892
1892

1892

D. A. St. Clair Swanson,

Glasgow 1892

Wm. Thorburn, Perth 1892
Alex. King, Perth 1892

Wm. Mitchellhill, Edin-
burgh 1892
J. M'Beth, Auchterarder 1892
John P. Mitchell, Comrie 1893
And. Buchanan, Dundee 1893
John Begg, Perth 1893
Robt. Hunter, do 1893
John Hepburn, Glasgow 1893
James M'Kenzie Hodge,

Dundee 1893

A. Duncan Lawrie, do 1893
James Currie Macbeth,

Dunfermline 1893

P. Kinnear White, Dun-
dee 1893
John Wilson, Kinross 1893
Alex. D. Young, Irvine 1893
A. F. Burke, Dundee 1894
John Campbell, Perth 1894
Henry S. Glenny, Dundee 1894
Harry M'Intyre, do. 1894
Jas. P. Noble, Blairgowrie 1894
William Shaw, Glasgo\^ 1894
James Strachan, Dundee 1894
James Turpie, Perth 1894
John Oliphant AVatt,

Ladybank 1894

Thos. Young, Aberfeldy 1894
Jas. R. Chalmers, Glasgow 1895
John Ewan, Aberdeen 1895
David Laing, Dundee, 1895
John M Arthur Soutar,

Dundee 1895

Joseph Wilkie, Dundee 1895
Robert S. Young, Kinross 1895

Those marked a have been returned as notaries-public
Poor's Agents — For Perth district, Lauchlan Grant, James
Harper and James Mitchell ; for Crieff, Swanston Drysdale ;
for Auchterarder, James M'Beth ; for Blairgowrie and Alyth,
James Lochhead, Blairgowrie.

Notaries — Robert Watson, Coupar-Angus; William France,
Crieff ; Alexander Macbeth, Pitlochry ; A. Cree Stephen, Kin-
cardine ; Alexander Gentle, Kincardine ; Robert Clement,
Crieff ; John Panton, Blairgowrie.

Accountants— R. Morison, Blackfriars Street; Moir, Bell
A Wood, High Street.

42

l=EKTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

Master Extraordinary for Scotland of the Court of
Chancery — Melville Jamieson, Esq., solicitor, Perth.

Second or Dunblane District, comprehending the following
l^arishes, viz.; — Dunblane, Callander, Balquhidder, Aberfoyle,
Kincardine, Kilmadock, Lecropt, Port Kipj^en, Killin, and
Muckhart. Those portions of the parish of Kenmore which lie
to the west of the burn of Auldvine, on the south side of Loch
Tay, and the burnof Lawers, on the North side of Loch Tay,
with a straight line across Loch Tay from the mouth of the
former burn to the mouth of the latter burn. The portions of
the parish of Weem, lying to the West of the said burn of Auld-
vine and Lawers, excepting the portions of the said parish situ-
ated in Glenlyon, and that part of the parish of Comrie be-west
the east end of Lochearn, and those parts of the parishes of
Muthill and Blackford lying be-south the Muir of Orchill. This
Court is held at Dunblane every Wednesday of the Session.

John Grahame, Esq., advocate. Sheriff -Substitute of Dun-
blane or western district (1857).

James Watt, Esq., Sheriff -Clerk Depute.

James W. Barty, Esq., solicitor, Dunblane, Procurator-FiscaL

T. D. W. Thomson, Dep. Procurator Fiscal.

James Watt, Esq., auditor.

Thos. M'Cvilloch, Messenger-at-Arms, Sheriff and Bar-Officer.

PROCURATORS.

+ Jas. Webster Barty, Dunblane
W. M. Jeffray, do.

William Thomson, Callander
AYilliam Alexander, Dunblane
David Chyrstal, Stirling
John M'Farlane, do.

Those marked t are also Notaries

Charles Wingate, Stirling

Alexander Jenkins, do.

a William M' Michael, CaU

lander
James A. M'Lean, Doune

PROCURATORS WHO HAV

Robert Stirling, solicitor, |
Grangemouth. |

John Smith Henderson, solic-
itor, Alloa.

Norman Mac Watt, do., Alloa

Robert White, do., Stirling.

Patrick Welsh, do. do.

John IMack, do. Glasgow.

T. J. G. Boyes, do. do.

John Ferguson, do. do.

F. G. Ewing, do. Alloa.

D. W. Logie, do. Stirling.

Jas. L. Philp, do do.

John W. A. Storie, S.S.C,
Aberdeen.

Andw. C Buchanan, solicitor,
Stirling.

E signed the roll.

John Wood Blakey, solicitor »,
Stirling

Ebenezer Morison, do do.

Abraham Morison, S.S.C,
Edinburgh.

Alex. Kennedy, solicitor,
Glasgow.

Josiah Cox, do , Falkirk.

Jas MacGregor Malloch, do.>
Glasgow.

David Deas Blair, do. , Dun-
fermline.

William Donaldson, do.,
Stirling.

Robert Alex Hill, do. do.,

Charles Thomson, do., Alloa»

i

PERTH AND PEKTHSHIRE REGISTER. 43

The following statutory terms of session are observed in Sheriff
Courts: — Each Sheriff holds two Sessions in each year called the
Winter and Summer Session. The Winter Session commences
on the 1st October, or the first Court Day thereafter, and ends
on the last Court day in March, with a recess at Christmas not
exceeding Fifteen days. The Summer Session commences on
the 1st day of May, or the first Court day thereafter, and ends
on the last Court day in July ; but One court at least must be
held in the Spring vacation, and Two Courts at least in the
Autumn vacation.

SHERIFF'S SMALL-DEBT COURTS.

The Sheriff holds Circuit Courts for Small-Debt causes —

1st. At Blairgowrie on the First Saturday of January, April,
July, and October. J. B. Miller, Blairgowrie, Depute-
Clerk. This Court has jurisdiction over the Parishes of Rattray,
Kinloch, Kirkraichael, Blairgowrie, Alyth, Bendochy, Coupar-
Angus, Meigle, Lethendy, and Clunie.

2nd. At Crieff on the First Saturday of March, June,
September, and December. A. Anderson Connon, solicitor in
Crieff, Depute-Clerk. This Court has jurisdiction over the
Parishes of Crieff, Strowan, Comrie, Blonzievaird, IVIadderty,
Fowlis- Wester, Logiealmond (exclusive of the Lands of Logie-
almond), Trinity-Gask, and that part of the Parish of Muthill
north of the Muir of Orchill.

3rd. At Aberfeldy on the I ast Saturday of March, July, and
November. Charles Munro, banker in Aberfeldy, Depute-Clerk.
This Court has jurisdiction over the Parishes of Weem, Dull,
Fortingall, Moulin , Blair- Athole, Kenmore, Logierait, Gran dtully ,
Sketewan, and Ballintaggart in the Parish of Little Dunkeld.

Note. — The other Parishes and parts of Parishes not in-
cluded in the above, and attached to the Courts of Perth and
Dunblane, continue so attached — that iDortion of the Parish of
Blackford north of the road leading from the Roman Camp at
Ardoch to Auchterarder being attached to Perth, and that por-
tion to the south of the said road being attached to the Court
of Dunblane.

Power is given by the statute, on cause shown, to indorse
cases from one District Court to another.

SHERIFF OFFICERS.

Perth... James Hutton and A. I Gourlay, Robert Scott, Jas..
A. Hutton I Bisset, Wm. Gouk, James

Dunblane,... Thos. M'Culloch | Ross, and Jas. M 'Donald.
Dundee,... J. S. Mills, Thos. |

Moulin and Pitlochry — Wm. Skinner.
Blairgowrie — John Mailer.

44 PEKTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

MESSENGERS-AT-ARMS.

Perth, James Hutton and A. A. Hutton.

Dunblane, Thomas M'Culloch.

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Mr William Scott, Insi)ector for the County of Perth.

Office — County Buildings, Perth.

Mr David Galbraith, Inspector for the Burgh of Perth.

207 High Street.

COMMITTEE OF COUNTY ON BILLS.

INTRODUCED INTO PARLIAMENT CONNECTED WITH SCOTLAND

W. Steuart Fotheringham, Esq., chairman.
Major-Gen. Kirkland (Aber- | W. Steuart Fotheringham

argie) | (Little Dunkeld)

W. O. Dalgleish (Errol) I Alex. M'Naughton (Pitlochry)

Andrew Hutcheson (Inchture) | Alexander Wilson (Dunblane)
James Ogilvy (Blairgowrie) Colonel Home Drummond

W. Yeaman (Alyth) | (Kincardine)

Three a Quorum.

COMMITTEE UNDER COMMISSIONERS OF SUPPLY ACTS FOR
DISPOSING OF CLAIMS TO BE ENROLLED.

Acts 19 & 20 cap. 93 and 20 Victoria cap. 11.
James Small of Dirnanean, Chairman.

The Duke of Atholl, K. T.
Sir Alexander Muir M'Kenzie,

Bart.
■Col. Stirling of Kippendavie
-Col. Smythe, yr. of Methven
'Col. Richardson of Ballathie
T. W. Greig, Esq. of Glencarse

Col. Home Drummond of

Blairdrummond
Col. Drummond Hay of Seg-

gieden
Alex. Macduff of Bonhard
C. L. Wood of Freeland
Sheriff Grahame

Three a Quorum

COUNTY FINANCE COMMITTEE.

John Lawson (Blackford) I James Small (Kirkmichael)

Col. Stirling (Dunblane) | Henry Curr (Muthill)

Andrew Hutcheson (Inchture) | William Tasker (Meigle)
The Marquis of Breadalbane | Charles Gibson, (i ogierait)

(Kenmore) 1 Col. Home-Drummond

William Japp (Alyth) | John Panton, (Glenericht)

'■C. L. Wood (Forgandenny) I Jas. D. Lumsden (Tibbermore)
€ol. Smythe (Methven) \ W. O. Dalgleish (Errol)

The Duke of Atholl | Lord Balvaird (Logiealmond)

Three a Quorum.

I

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

45

COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT OF COUNTY
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

The Duke of Atholl, K. T.
The Earl of Kinnoull
Sir Alex. Muir M'Kenzie, Bart.
Sir Kobert Menzies, Bart.
Col. Smythe of Methven

I C. L. Wood of Freeland
I J. Max. Graham of Cultoquhey
Col. Drum. Hay of Seggieden
I Rev. Arch. Fleming of Inchyra
i James Small of Dirnaneau

William MacLeish, clerk.

STANDING JOINT COMMITTEE.

Appointed by County Council.

1. W. S. Ferguson, Scone

2. Andrew Hutcheson, Inch-
ture

3. James Stewart, Blairgowrie

4. John Robertson, Auchter-
gaven

5. W. R. Macgregor, Crieff

6. Samuel Hally,Auchterarder

7. Col. Robertson, Callander

Appointed by Commissioners of
Supply.

1. Lord Kinnaird

2. Sir. Kobert D. Moncreiffe, .
Bart.

3. Colonel Home Drummond

4. Colonel Smythe

5. James Small

6. Alex. Macduff

7. W. T. J. S. Steuart'
Fotheringham

Ex-Officic— The Sheriff of the County.

Quorum 6.

Chief-Constable — John Macpherson.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES (ANIMALS) ACTS, 1878 to 1892
Local Authority — The County Council.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE UNDER SAID ACTS.

/. — County Councillors

9. James Small, Kirkmichael

10. John Robertson, Auchter-
gaven

11. Sir Robert Menzies, Bart.,
Rannoch

12. Henry Curr, Muthill

13. Kobert Gardiner, Dunning

14. James M'Diarmid, Killin

15. Colonel Stirling, Dunblane

1. Peter Brown, Redgorton

2. Col. Smythe, Methven

3. W. S. Ferguson, Scone

4. Andrew Hutcheson, Beech-
wood, Glasgow Road, Perth

5. J. B. Stevenson, Forteviot

6. Alexander Thomson, Cargill

7. William Tasker, Meigle

8. John Panton, Glenericht

46

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

//. — Rated Occupiers and otherwise qualified
1. Andrew AVhitton, of Cou- I 5. Alex. Robertson, Farmer

ston, Newtyle

and Distiller, Ballechin

Ross, Abercairny,

2. J. E.

Criefle
-3. A. Drummond Forbes, Mill

earne, Auchterarder
4. Robert Grant, Blairgowrie

Chair nian-

6. W. Henderson, Milton

7. Patrick Hunter, Watery-
butts, Errol

8. J. Robertson, Keir Allan,
Braco

9. W. Allan, Kinnonjiark

Colonel Stirling of Kippendavie. Quorum 3
Vice- Chairman — Colonel Smythe
Clerk — Wm. MacLeish, County Buildings, Perth
Depute C/erA;— Patrick Martin, 38 Tay Street, Perth
Inspectors
District, Wm. Carruthers, V.S., Perth
D. Constable, V.S., Inchture
John Hepburn, V.S., Milnathort
AV. Donaldson, V.S., Auchterarder
Andrew MacGregor, V.S., Crieff
Wm. Watt, V.S., Crieff
D. Macfarlane, V.S., Doon
J. Clark, V.S., Coupar- Angus
Murray Lornie, V.S., Alyth
Robert M'Nair, V.S., Blairgowrie
John Panton, V.S., Blair- Athole
John M'Ewen, V.S., Killin
Donald Wooley, V.S., Braco

Perth

Distri

Carse of Gowrie

do

Arngask

do

Auchterarder

do

Madderty

do

Crieff

do

South-western

do

Coupar-Angus

do

Alyth

do

Blairgowrie

do

North-western

do

Killin

do

Ardoch

do

DISTRICT LUNACY BOARD

I.— APPOINTED BY COUNTY COUNCIL

Peter Brough, Comrie
T. W. Greig ot Glencarse
D. M'Laren, Aberfoyle
Atholl MacGregor, Dunkeld
Alex. Wilson, Dunblane

T. G. Nairne, St. Martins
.The Duke of Atholl, K.T.
James Ogilvy, Blairgowrie
James Speid, Caputh
Alex. M'Naughton, Pitlochry
W. S. Ferguson, Pictstonhill |

II.— APPOINTED BY TOWN COUNCIL OF PERTH

John A. Dewar, Lord Provost

James Hay, Lord Dean of Guild

Chairman, Atholl MacGregor.

Three a Quorum

Medical" Superintendent, Dr George M. Robertson, Perth

District Asylum, Murthly

•Clerks and Treasurers, William MacLeish and David Marshall,

County Buildings, Perth

PERTH AXD PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

47

PKOPERTY AND INCOME TAX

GENERAL COMMISSIONERS

The Sheriff and his Substitutes ex-ofticios are commissioners in
all the Districts

PERTH DISTRICT

The Lord Provost of Perth
<^ol. Smythe of Methven
■J. M. Graham of Cultoquhey
Alex. Macduff of Bonhaid
•C. L. Wood of Freeland

Thomas Chalmers,

To supply vacancies
The Dean of Guild of Perth
Jas. Johnstone of Kincardine
Andrew Martin, bank agent,

Perth

J. M'Donald. AthollPl., Perth
solicitor, Perth, clerk

W. H. Balderston, Tay street, Perth, surveyor and assessor

BLAIRGOWRIE DISTRICT

George Constable of Balmyle
James Clerk Rattray of Craig

hall
-J. C. Rattray, M.D., of Coral

bank
James Small of Dirnanean
Sir Jas. H. Ramsay of Bamff

To supply vacancies
JRob. Geekie, yr. of Rosemount

W

Wm. Japp, banker, Alyth
Wm. Yeaman, do

James Chalmers of Hillbank,

Blairgowrie
Col. John H. H. Gammell of

Lethendy
John G. Hay - Halkett of

Balendoch
James Pattullo of Ashmore
Isaac Henry Anderson, Blairgowrie, clerk
H. Balderston, Perth, surveyor and assessor

CARSE DISTRICT

Hay of

To supply vacancies
Lord Kinnaird
Rev. Arch. Fleming of Inchyra

■Colonel Drummond

Seggieden
Thos. W. Ureig of Glencarse
J. B. Broun Morison of Murie

Thomas Chalmers, solicitor, Perth, clerk
W. H. Balderston, Perth, surveyor and assessor

COUP^R-ANGUS DISTRICT

Sir J. G. S. Kinloch of Kinloch
E. C. Wood of Keithick
To supply vacancies
J. B. Broun Morison of INIurie
James Carmichael of Arthur-
stone

AYm. Whitson of Isla Park
Wm. Geekie of Gartloch Bank
William Dudgeon Graham

Menzies of Hallyburton
Thomas Graham Nairne of

Dunsinane

Charles Boyd, solicitor, Coupar-Angus, clerk
W. H. Balderston, Perth, surveyor and assessor

CRIEFF DISTRICT

J. M. Graham of Cultoquhey I Col. Drummond Moray, yr. of

Thos. J. G. Stirling of Strowan | Blairdrummond

D. R. Williamson of Lawers | Sir P. K. Murray, Bart.

48

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER,

Colquhoiin of

William C

Clathick
R. T. N. Spiers of Culdees
Henry Curr, Pitkellony
Anthony G. Murray of DoUerie
A. G. Maxtone-Graham, yr. of

Cultoqnhey

Malcolm Finlayson, solicitor, Crieff, clerk
"W. H. Balderston, Perth, surveyor and assessor

DUNBLANE DISTRICT.

Capt. Black of Balgowan

D, Keith Murray, AVesterton^

Ochtertyre

To supply vacancies
Captain. Wm. A. Drummond*

Moray of Abercairney

John B. Hamilton of Leny
Pat. Stirling of Kippendavie

To supply vacancies
Hon. Captain Drummond of

Cromlix
J. B. B. Hamilton of Cambus-

more
Col. Drummond Moray
James Stirling of Garden

D. G. Robertson of East Main*
James Carnegie of Stronvar
Commander Colin Mackenzie-

Dundas of Ochtertyre
Alexander Wilson of Alford
George Grabble of Blairhoyle
Francis W. Buchanan-Hamil-
ton, yr. of Leny
Chas, A. Ainslie of The Gart

J. W. Barty, solicitor, Dunblane, clerk
W. H. Balderston, Perth, surveyor and assessor

WEEM DISTRICT

Sir Robert Menzies, Bart., convener

To supply vacancies
R. Went worth of Dall
Wra. J. B. Stewart-Menzies of

Chesthill
John M. S. Steuart, yr. of

Ballechin

Fletcher N. Menzies, Balmac-

neil
A. D. Stewart of Innerhadden
J. S. Robertson of Edradynate
The Marquis of Breadalbane
^eil Menzies, yr. of Menzies
John Steuart of Ballechin

Charles Munro, bank agent, Aberfeldy, clerk.

W. H. Balderston, Perth, surveyor and assessor,

DUNKELD DISTRICT

The Baron Bailie of Dun- I Hugh Mitchell

keld
The Duke of Atholl, K.T.
John Robertson, Old Blair
James Small of Dirnanean

To supply vacancies
Sir A. M. M'Kenzie of Del vine
J. G. Ferguson of Baledmuud

Thomas Chalmers, solicitor, Perth, clerk

W. H. Balderston, Perth, Surveyor and Assessor

solicitor, Pit-
lochry

Robert M'Gilliwie, bank agent,
Dunkeld

AY. T. J.S. Steuart-Fothering-
ham of Murthly

Albert E. Cox of Dungarthill

AVm. Cox of Snaigow

PEllTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER. 4 J

INLAND REVENUE— (EXCISE, STAMPS AND TAXES).

James Wright, Collector and Distributor of Stamps

Geo. Thompson, Supervisor

W. Innes, H. D, Henderson, and J. P. Horan, Clorks

W. L. Beaton, A. W. Campbell, E. W. Oldfield, J. A. Adamson,

and T. J. Bennett, Officers

Office— 40 Tay Street, Perth
A. Watt, Collector of Inland Revenue and Distributor of Stamps,
Bank Street, Dundee, Collector for the Abjrfeldy, Afcholl,
Blairgowrie, East Carse of Gowrie, Pitlochry, and Rannoch
Districts

-John Venters, Collector of Inland Revenue, Stirling, Collector
for the Auchterarder, Crieff, Dunblane, and Killin Districts

SURVEYOR AND ASSESSOR FOR PERTHSHIRE

Wm. Henry Balderston. Office— 40 Tay Street, Perth
Surveyor's Clerks — John Robertson and Peter Lowe

SUB-DISTRIBUTORS OF STAMPS

Aberf eldy, Post Office | Doune, Post Office

Alyth, Post Office I Dunblane, .. Post Office

Auchterarder, A. G, Reid j Dunkeld, Thomas Jack

Blairgowrie, ...R.Robertson j Errol, Post Office

Callander, Dun. Stewart | Kincardine, .. .Post Office

Couimr-Angus, C. Boyd, Jr. j Killin, R. A. Robertson

<'rieff, Jas. MacRosty 1 Pitlochry. ...Post Office

<JOUNTY VALUATION COMMITTEE OF PERTHSHIRE

For Year 1891-92

(Appointed under Act 42, 44, & 45 Vict., Cap. 42)

Three a Quorum

The Marquis of Breadalbane

(Kenmore)
Captain Black (Fowlis-Wester)
W. T.J. S. Steuart Fothering-

ham (Little Dunkeld)
Benjamin Carruthers (Trinity

Sir Robert Menzies, Bart.
(Rannoch)

David Tenipleman (Rattray)

Provost Adie (Crieff)

J. B. Baillie Hamilton (Cal-
lander)

Gask) ■• Charles Gibson (Logierait)

< 'harles Munro (Aberfeldy) j Andrew Hutcheson (Inchture)
Sir R. H. A. Ogilvy (Long- j Col. Sandeman (Stanley)

forgan) I Robert Gardiner (Dunning)

•Tames M'Diarmid (Killin) \ Atholl MacGregor (Dunkeld)

J. Robertson (Auchtergaven) | AY. Yeaman (Alyth)

1 John Clayton (Glendevon
Chairman- Andrew Hutcheson.
Assessor— W. H. Balderston, 40 Tay Street, Perth
D

50

PERTH AND PERTH SHIKE RECTSTER.

VALUATION OF THE COUNTY.

UNDER THE NEW VALUATION ACT, FOR 1895-96.

Aberdalgie

£3889 1

2

Glendevon

£3098 8 O

Aberfoyle

7859 5

7

Inchture

6940 5 7

Abernethy

10225 14

5

Kenmore

10617 5 1

do. (part of)i

1355 11

0

Killin

11774 17 8

Abernyte

2442 14

4

Kilmadock

21415 19 3

Alyth

20737 15

5

Kilspindie

5149 13 11

do. (part of )"-^

1187 15

0

Kincardine

14223 0 7

Arngask

2130 4

1

Kinclaven

6834 14 11

do. (part of P

1961 8

6

Kinfauns

7104 18 6

do. (part of)*

1499 19

0

Kinloch

3308 18 0

Auchterarder ...

17730 12

8

Kinnaird

2542 3 10

Auchtergaven...

12931 13

1

Kinnoiill

2983 4 0-

Balquhidder . . .

7844 11

2

Kirkmichael . . .

18694 17 3

Bendochy

8742 2

0

Lecropt

2394 18 a

Blackford

14061 14

0

do. (part of)8

820 K) 3

Blair -Athole ...

24488 8

2

Lethondy

2388 1 10

Blairgowrie . . .

27082 8

11

Little Dunkeld

20074 16 0

Callander

20876 13

7

Logierait

16629 10 1

Caputh

12589 18 10

Longf organ

14222 5 5.

Cargill

11805 15

5

Madderty

5562 9 11

ClunJe

6854 2

1

Meigle

7621 5 1

CoUace

3091 6

0

Methven

11289 3 7

do. (part of)5

390 10

0

Moneydie

; 673 13 1

Comrie

17805 2 11

Monzie

5391 16 11

Coupar-Angus

13097 4

8

Monzievaird & \

9743 6 8

do. (part of )^

1084 12

0

Strowan J

Crieff

35114 19

8

Moulin

25963 13 4

Dron

3369 11

1

IVIuckbart

5220 2 2

Dull

18531 11

3

Mutbill

19969 0 8

Dunbarney

7300 8

3

Perth

2154 11 7

Dunblane

27048 14

5

Port of Monteith

11671 0 4

Dunkeld & Dowally 5718 3

2

Rattray

11288 3 9

Dunning

12073 4

0

Redgorton

8482 4 2-

Errol

17064 19

7

Rhynd

4136 5 2

Findo-Gask ...

4372 12

1

St. INIadoes ...

4461 11 11

Forgandenny ...

6616 6

0

St. Martins ...

8284 9 1

Forteviot

6602 14

7

Scone

12896 3 11

do. (part of)"

452 3

3

Tibbermore . . .

14032 17 2

Foftingall

24001 6

1

Trinity-Gask ...

5501 10 4

Fowlis-Wester

13266 4

1

AVeem

5412 2 a

Total Rental of the County, as made wp by the

Assessor of the County of Perth, ... £812,705

10

1 Transferred from Fife.
- do. Fife.

3 do. Fife

* do. Kinross.

Wm. H. Balderston, assessoi.

5 Transferred from Forfar.
« do. Forfar.

" do. Kinross.

'** do. Stirling.

PERTH AND rERTHSHIRE REGISTER. 51

Kental of Eailways and Water Works in County :—

Caledonian Railway Company ... ...£53,784 0 0

North British (including Strathendrick) ... 10,193 0 0

Highland ... ... ... ... 11,690 0 0

Callander and Oban ... ... ... 9,342 0 0

Killin Railway ... ... ... 101 0 0

Forth and Clyde ... ... ... 946 0 0

Crieff and Comrie Railway ... .. 684 0 0

Glasgow Corporation Water Works ... 17,674 0 0

Dunfermline Water Works ... ... 2,650 0 0

Dundee Water Works ... ... ... 4,808 0 0

West Highland Railway ... ... 6,268 0 0

Total £118,140 0 0

Assessor of Railways and Water Works— Wm. Munro, Edinburgh

VALUATION OF THE CITY

Total Valuation for 1895-96 £146,356 0 5

Whereof in the Parish of KinnouU £17,786 7 3
„ „ Perth 128,569 13 2

Unassessable Properties being—

Churches, unlet premises,&c. 7,279 4 0

£146,356 0 5

Assessor — Donald Mackintosh, 16 Tay Street, Perth

Total Rental of Railways in Burgh .. ... £12,865 0 0

Assessor — William Munro, Edinburgh

^2

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

COUNTY AND CITY ASSESSMENTS

COUNTY RATES.

Branches of Expenditure and Amount of Rate in the £
applicable to each

Lands Valuation Expenses Rate ... at 0'054d per £

"County Voters' Registration Expenses Rate ,, 0 104d ,,

County General Assessment ... ... ,, 0*1 90d „

Lunacy Assessment ... ... ... ,, 0'457d ,,

Police Rate ... ... ... ... ,, r427d ,.

Contagious Diseases (Animals) R.ate ... ,, 0 03'Vl „

Oeneral Purposes Rate ... ... ,, 0"160d ,,

Koad Debt Assessment ... ... ,, l*078d ,,

]\Ianagement & Maintenance of Highways Rate ,, 9*000d ,,
(Payable by Owners and Occupiers equally)

BURGH RATES

Proprietors' Taxes

Per Pound

I'oors Rates
Special Sewer Rate
Improvement
Roads, &c. ..
Conjoined Burgh Ass
School Rate
Public Water Rate

essment

Os
Os
Os
Os
Os
Os
Os

4d
Id
Oid

?r

6d
Id

Total

Is

4d

Tenants' Taxes

Poors Rates
General Police, Road

Domestic Water Rate

Conjoined Burgh Ass
School Rate

i, Improvement, & Public Heal

/On Houses

\On Shops, &c.
essment

Total

Os
bh Is
Os
Os
Os
Os

4d
6d

3s

7d

In the case of rents of and under £4 the Police Assessment, Con-
joined Assessments, and Domestic Water Rates are levied
from the landlords, the Acts allowing them to have recourse
upon their tenants for the proportion of their respective rents.

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

5,^

POPULATION, INSPECTOBS OF POOR, & REGISTRARS.
OF EACH PARISH IN THE COUNTY.

Parishes and Ee- r
gistration District.!

Popula-
tion
1891.

Inspectors of
Poor.

Registrars.

Aberdalgie

280

Jobn Pollock

John Pollock

Aberfeldy

4073

Dond. Thomson

Abeifoyle

1023

John M'Intyre

John M'Intyre

Abernethy

1550

James Bennett

James Bennett

Abernyte

263

A. Tweedie

A. Tweedie

Alyth

3453

James Smart

James Smart

Ardoch

1102

Jas. G. Cuthbert

Arngask

■ 5G4

John Wilson

John AVilson

Auchterarder

3494

Don. Treasurer

•ioseph Hill

Auchtergaven

2081

D. Gumming

Donald Gumming

Balquliidder

612

P. Ferguson

W. R. Landles

Bendochy

529

W. T. Anderson

W. T. Anderson

Blackford

1557

John Stewart

J, Gilmour

Blair-Athole

1808

James Stewart

Andw. Kellock

Blairgowrie

4739

A. J. R. Neilson

Alex. Neilson

Callander

2279

Jas. M'Donald

Robert Fultoa

Caputh

1179

Robert Miller

R. Miller

Cargill

1318

A. Ferguson

A. Ferguson

Cluuie

574

W. Robertson

John Young

CoUace

419

G. H. Dale

Geo. H. Dale

Comrie

1591

Peter Brough

Peter Brough

Coupar-Angus

2760

T. Farquharson

T. Farquharson

Crieff

5413

Duncan Kippen

R. Clement

Culross

1096

John Penny

J. K. Penny

Doune

—

Wm. Gray

Dowally

431

Jas. Douglas

Dron

298

John Sprunt

John Sprunt

Dull

2462

Robert M'Laren

John West

Dunbarney

829

J. Paul

John Ellis

Dunblane

3633

Robt. Cameron

R H. Christie

Dunkeld

1074

Wm. Cuthbert

Wm. Cuthbert

Dunkeld (Little)

2108

J. A. Harris

J. M. Cameron

Dunning

1345

W. Henderson

James Penny

Erro

2158

J. Pearson

John Pearson

Findo-Gask

361

H. Robertson

H. Robertson

Forgandenny

575

Thos. Moffat

Thos. Moffat

Forteviot

538

Wm. Sprunt

W. Sprunt

Fortingall

1610

R. Fisher

Jas. Simpson

54 PERTH AND

PERTHSHIKE REGISTER.

I'arishes and Re-
gistration District.

Popula-
tion

1891.

Inspectors of
Poor.

Registrars.

Fossoway

1053

W. Hunter

W. Hunter

Fowlis-Easter

283

D. Crabb

D. Crabb

Fowl is- Wester

968

J. R. Martin

J. R. Martin

Glendevon

141

W. N. RusseU

W. N. Russell

Glenshee (dist.

226

A. M'Kay

Inchture

624

William Duncan

Jas. Tait

Innerwick, in

.

Glenlyon

335

Peter Gorrie

Kenmore

1401

Robert M 'Laren

Wm. Menzies

Killin

2402

Peter Stewart

A. Cameron

Kilmadock

2760

William Gray

Wm. Gray

Kilspindie

630

George Nish

George Nish

Kincardine

1277

W. Forrester

W. Kilgour

Kinclaveu

613

J. Foster

J. Foster

Kinfauns

562

John H. Stewart

John Stewart

Kinloch

192

J. Arnott

J. Arnott

Kin.-Rannoch

894

Dun. M 'Donald

Kinnaird

228

Alex. Duncan

A. Duncan, int.

Kinnoull

3780

R. Robertson

J. Thomson, Idw.

Kippen

1486

Alex. Cross

A.. C OSS

Kirkmichael

937

A. Morrison

A. Morrison

Lecropt

273

J. AYilson

J. AVilson

Letliendy

151

J. Arnot

J. Arnot

Logic

4252

Alex. Morrison, jr.

John Peat

Logiealmond

623

AVm. Murray

Logierait

1773

J. M'Intosh

J. M'Intosh

Longforgan

1779

R. K. Christie

R. K. Christie

Madderty

483

W. Forbes

W. Forbes

Meigle

660

John Butter

John Butter

Meth ^en

1747

Robt. IMoir

Joseph Gorman

Moneydie

251

A. I. Stewart

Alex. Stewart

Monzie

501

Wm. Murray

Wm. Murray

Monzievaird

590

A. Hill

A. Hill

Moulin

2381

J. Robertson

Jas. Findlay

Muckhart

542

H. Sinclair

H. Sinclair

Muthill

2016

W. Miller

D. M'Intosh

Persie

715

J. M 'Pherson, int.

Perth

26744

R. Stewart

James Bridges

PortofMonteath

1092

A. Cross

John Hunter

Rattray

2667

P. J. Butchart

P. J. Butchart

Redgorton

1369

J. Watson

Wm. K. Anderson

Rhyud

270

John M'Leish

John M'Leish

Scone

2100

Basil Mackenzie

Wm. Rlunro

Stanley

1276

J. Kennedy

St. Madoes

420

John Leitham

John Leitham

St. Martins

871

Alex. T. Patersoi

Alex. T. Patersou

Strathfillan

327

A. Cameron

I

PERTH AND PERTHSHIllE REGISTER.

55

gSSri Kirict.1 ^''"l Inspectors of Poor Eegistrars.

Tenandry

Tibbermore

Trinity-Gask

TuUJallan

AYeem

497
1692

386
2177

437

Tlins M (Tlatilifln

George Hill
A. Murray
A. Bowie
John Cameron

George Hill
A. Murray
George Simpson
James Stewart

Note. — The following parishes, partially in Perthshire, are
wholly attached to the counties after-mentioned: — Ai-ngask to
the county of Fife; Coupar-Angus (excepting the estate of
Kinloch, annexed to Meigle) to Forfar; Fossoway to Kinross;
Kippen and Logie to Stirling.

Notice of a birth must be given to the Registrar within
twenty-one days after its occurrence; and after six months no
Registration can be made without a Sheriff's warrant.

Notice of a marriage must be given to the Registrar within
three days after its celebration.

Notice of a death must be given to the Registrar within
eiglit days after the event.

FIARS PRICES— 1873 to 1893.— Sterling Money.

The Fiars are per Quarter for Wheat, Barley, Oats, Pease, Rye

—per bo'.l of 140 lbs. for Oatmeal.

! ^ "£ -»^ "S ! >»% 1 >5"S ! "§ "S 1 a

,

!=-:eSO oSocS'l'O'icO mo w

m "^

2 ^z ^z i'?-^ ^"^1 '^^ 1::'' s

^\ 1

\ ^ ^ "^c^

•^ \ '^ \

Si \ <M

1

! S 1) s

D

s

1)' s

D

SID S

D

S D

s

d! sId

1874 , 38

7 33

7

33

9 31

2 26' 0 24

0

41! 2

28
27

4 : 211 0

1876 ! 41

8 35

10

30

4

26

5 25 0 23

11

43| 9

4 1 2ll s

1876 41

11 34

9

30

6

21

6

25 4 23

8 3210

25

11 i 20 10

1877 41

4 34

0

29

10

24

7

25 7 21

7^i38

0

25

3 '21 7

1878 , 37

11 34

0 29

9

25

5

2l! 2 20

4|33

7

25

1 1 17 6

1879 , 37

9 27

9i29

2

22

1 1 21| 0 i 18

2140

4

23

4 18 5

1880 ; 43

1 37

2 30

9

26

1 2210 20

0 37

3

29

8 17 2

1881 33

7 28

1 23

8

18

1 19| 4 16

4^32

li23

6 18 5

1882 36

1 30

5 25

8 22

7 21 6 18

11 33

7i23

7 17 3

1883 35

11 32

7126

Oi 24 10! 211 8 19

9; 37

10 25

7 18 1

1884 29

0 25

9123

6 21

0 i 19! 3 17

3130

4 23

11 1611

1885 28

1 24

6 ; 23' 11

21

4 j 19| 7 18

2; 30

2 20

8 1610

1886 31

6 24

4 j 20: 5

15

0 1 18; 9 14

7i27

4116

11 15 8

1887 28

0 25

1 1 22 2

18

6

1411 13

2 30

7 17

4 13 5

1888 30

4 25

7 24' 0

20

0

18 6 1510 31

4 17

11 16 6

1889 27

4 24

112310

20

3

18 4 171 2 i 29

7 20

1 15 3

1890 31

4 26

6 ; 24 11

2111

17| 4 15 9 ; 28

9 ivt

6 1410

1891 3()

3 32

3,28 7

26 2

22' 4 20, 8 > 32

6 34

10 1710

1892 2n

2 18

7 i 22 11

17i 4

,19i 1 16 5 26

5 19

2 17 4

1893 24

2 22

6 2511

23 0

!l8; 5 17 1128

1 3 18

9 15 7

1894 2C

6 17

8

21

5

17 7 16 8 14 10 24 2 17

1 14 7

56

PERTH AND PEKTH8HIEE REGISTER,

ESTABLISHED CHURCH MINISTERS

Of the several Parishes within the bounds of the Presbytery of
Perth from the Reformation to the present time, with the
date of their incumbencies.

ABERDALGIE

1691-1718 David Schaw
1718-44 James Mercer
45-81 Tiiomas Rankin
82-1831 William Garvie
1832-43 Charles C. Stewart
43-46 Alaitland Thomson
46-87 John Sharp
81 J. Ferguson, M. A. , B. D .

ABERNETHY

- 1780-1809 William Duncan
1809-62 David Duncan
62-65 Archibald Scott
65-70 David Miller
71-90 William Gordon
90 Dugald Butler

1567-72 William Melrose
1594- Patrick Wemyss
1613-58 Andrew Playfair
59-62 George Halyburton
63-67 Mungo Weemyss
68-76 David Lauder
77-78 David Moncrieff
79-90 John Hardie

1567 Patrick Gait

1586-1629 Archibald IVIoncrieff

1630 71 Arch. Moncrieff, jun.
72-90 Robert Jenkine
91-1719 Alexander Dunning

1720-40 Alexander Moncrieff

1747-79 Andrew Gray

1569 James Anderson
82-96 Henrie Guthrie
96-1618 Patrick Smith

1619 Patrick Smythe

1620-31 Andrew Forester
32-64 William Halyburton
64-70 William Halyburton
70-89 George M'Gruther
92-1709 James Campbell

1709-12 John Smith

1586-92 Patrick Wemyss
93-1603 Alex. Justice

1605-41 Patrick Rhynd
41-52 William Bell
53 53 William Weemyss
56-62 Alexander Pitcairn
S2 90 Thomas Taylor
90-91 Alexander Pitcairn

1567 Patrick Wemyss
1615-22 William Black
23-47 John Hall
47-64 Robert Young
65-75 John Wemyss
76-79 John Omay
79-80 David Anderson
81-89 John Balueavis
91-1714 John Tullidelpl

COLLAGE

i 1713-39 James Ramsay
; 40-73 John Faichney
I 74-77 Hamilton Kilgour
78-83 John Baird
83-1812 William M'Leish
1800-51 John Rodgers
1838-43 Andrew Bonar, A.S.
44-51 James Laing, A.S.
52-55 Thomas Leishman
55 Thomas Brown

DRON

1692-96 John Adie
1698-1726 John Colquhoun
1727.31 Thomas Tullidelph
41-56 Robert Biyce
58-1808 David Dow
1807-34 Alexander Isdale
36-44 Patrick J. M'Farlane
44 Charles Goodall

DUNBARNEY

1717-44 Thomas Finlayson
46-50 James Lindsay
51-57 James Gillespie
59-95 David Beatson
95-1820 James Beatson

1821-33 John Anderson, D.D
^4-43 Alexander Gumming
43-93 Thomas D. Kirkwoocl
93 J. S. Clark

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

5r

ERROL.

1569 Alex. Allardyce

1725-44 Lachlan Macintosh

1571 Alex. Dunmore

44-58 James Weemys

1581 James Smith

59-94 James Jobson

1614-26 John Strang

95-1818 David Dow

26-39 Alexander Omay

1818-43 James Griersou

40-52 Thomas Halyburton

43-49 William TurnbuU

52-65 William Bell

49-57 John Caird

66-90 John Nicholson

58 Robert Graham, LL. D-

92-1720 Samuel Nairne

FORGAN

DENNY.

1567 72 William Lauder

1741-92 John Glen

73-89 John Row

93-1828 John Willison

1590-1634 William Row

1828-43 James Drummond

1624-58 AVilliam Row, A.S.

43-61 John AYilson

60-62 David Orme

61-65 John Pagan

63-67 John Liddel

66-67 James Johnston

67-90 Andrew Hardie

68-75 David Williamson

95-1702 William Dick

75 John Robb

1703-40 Peter Pilmar

FORTEVIOT.

1591 John Clerk

1707-9 James Walker

1593-99 Colin Rliynd

1711-18 James Mercer

1602-34 James Ross

20-33 James Mackie

35-49 Edward Richardson

36-51 Alexander INIair

51-90 William Barclay

52-99 Harry Inglis

90-96 vacant

1800-22 William Henderson

96-98 Alexander Chalmers

22-56 R. J. Robertson

99-1703 Andrew Harlaw

57 James Anderson, D. 1>

KILSI

INDIE

1563 Alex. Jardine

1667-91 John Blair

1567 Alex Dunmuir

1698-1726 William English

1587-1614 James Row

1727-61 Robert Coventry

1615-22 George Symer

62-87 Alan Stewart

22-46 David Williamson

89-1818 Anthony Dow

46-56 John Hall

1818-50 David Black

56-65 Henry Guthrie, after-

50-93 W. L. Wotherspoon

wards Bishop of Dunkeld

88 J. M. Strachan

KINFj

iUNS.

1568 Wm. Edmestoun

1759-62 James Scott

9f:-1610 Robert Ramsay

1763-64 John Nimmo

1611-1623 Alex. Bruce

65-95 George Chapman

1623-67 James Foular

97-1816 John Duff

67-87 John Murray

1816-21 Robert Gordon

87-97 John Gall

21-43 James MacLaggau

1700-12 Matthew Coupar

43-52 Lachlan M'Lean

14-31 Robert Lyon

53-94 George S. Davidson

32-58 Charles Phut

94 Roger S. Davidson.

B.D., A.S.

I

KINNOULL.

1568-1610 AYilliam Rhynd I 1635-40 Thomas Hallyburtoa

1611 35 Xinian Drummond 40-65 James Oliphant

-58

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

1665-97 Thomas Foular
98-1731 Andrew Darling

1733-45 Thomas Kankin
46-60 Patrick Bannerman

1761-82 Patrick Meek
82-1829 Lewis Dunbar

1829-52 Edward Touch

52 John Anderson, D.D.

1854-58 Adam Milroy

1567-72 Alex. Young
1573 James Heron
1593 John Young
'607-1614 William Buchanan
615-48 Robert Murray

48-62 John Murray, A.S.

62-79 Hugli Eamsay

LOGIEALMOND

1 1859 P. M'Clregor,M.A.,Ph.D.

AIETHVEN

1679-92 John Omay
1694-1748 William Moncrielf
1750-83 James Oswald, D.D.

84-1823 John Dowe
1824-41 Thomas Clark, D.D.

41-59 Thos. Buchanan, D.D.

59 John Wilson

MONEYDIE

1568-96 Thomas Makgibbon
96-1626 Alexander Omey

1626-49 Patrick Omay
55-78 David Drummond
79-90 William Smyth

1701-2 James Fleming

2-16 Alexander Chapman
17-38 John Gardiner

1739-54 Gilbert Mann
1754-61 Patrick Meek

62 1807 George Fraser
1807-27 James Somerville
28-43 John W. Thomson
43-58 Robert T. Auld
58- Adam Milioy, D.D,

PERTH

First Minister

1560-80 John Row

80-89 Patrick Galloway

91-1634 John Malcolm
1634-45 John Robertson

45-52 Alexander Rollock

.55-62 William Colville

62-67 Harrie Auchinleck

68-79 Wm. Lindsay (Bishop
of Duniveld) ;

Second Minister
1595-1615 Wm.Coupar (Bishop 1672-79 Alex. Ross (Bishop of

1679-79 Alexander Skeen
79-88 David Anderson
91-1704 Robert Anderson

1705-11 George Blair
13-19 John Fleming
21-33 William Stewart
37-71 David Black
73-1807 James Moodie

of Galloway)
1617-19 John Guthry (Bishop

of Moray)
22-34 John Robertson
35-40 Joseph Lawrie
41-44 Robert Lawrie (Bishop

of Brechin)
44-64 George Halyburton

(Bi&h' 1) of Dunkeld)
4)5-71 Mungo Low

Moray)
84-88 William Hay (Bishop

of Morav)
88-88 Adam Barclay
98-1739 Tliomas Black
1741-45 Henry Lindsay
47-55 John Warden
56-62 John Bonnar
62-1807 James Scott
73-1807 John Duff, assistant

Thi7'd Minister
1713 William Wilson (left with the Seceders of 1733)

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

59

East Church

18G0-62 Archibald Scott, M.A.
63-70 James A. Burden
71 W. G. H. Carmichael,
M.A.

1808-10 And. Thomson, D.D.
10-44 James Esdaile, D.D.
45-.52 John Anderson, M.A.
52-59 James Elder Gumming

West Church

1807-13 Daniel Mackenzie I 1843-45 Edward Robertson

1803-19 Robert Keay | 46-5(5 David Smith

19-35 Samuel Kennedy I 57 Robert Milne, D.D.

36-43 Andrew Gray | 95 Rev. P. R. Landreth

Middle Church
1808-43 W. A. Thomson, D.D. I 1882 91 ^V. Stevenson, M.A.

43-74 John v urdoch 92 AV'm. Main

1874-82 J. Brunton, M. A.,B.D. |

St. Paul's Church
1807-46 John Findlay, D.D. I 1850-56 Alex. Falconer
46-50 Wm. Henry Gray | 56 Arch. Fleming, B.A.

St. Leonard's Church
1862-88 James Wilson | 1888 J. S. MacNaughton

REDGORTON

1574-1625 Andrew Colt and
William Young

1626-62 John C uikshanks
65-81 James Carnegie
82-91 Patrick Auchterlony

1700-10 George Blackie

1713-56 George IVIeek
56-62 G-eorge Frazer
63-1811 David Moncdeffe

1812-64 William Liston
65 Alex. Neilson

RHYND

1 1722-29 Francis Ferguson
I 31-61 John Moncrieff
62-1814 William Taylor
1814-39 James Traquhair, A. 8,
41-44 John Strufcliers, A.s.
47-77 Richard Ramsay
77 J. Ballingall, B.D.
ST. MADOES

Uexander Lindsay 22-27 Robert Watson

1618-31 John Wood
32-44 Alex. Petrie
45-62 James Gillespie
66-67 John Smythe
68-77 Gabriel Semple
78-95 AVilliam Popley
99-1721 Thomas Fisher

1591-1639

Bishop of Duiikeld

1640-67 James Campbell
68-76 John Omay
76-87 George Drummond
88-97 Thomas Hall
99-1701 John Drummond

1701.6 George Blair
6-21 John Dempster

1729-40 Andrew Shaw
41-64 Patrick Bannerman
47-84 Archibald Stevenson
85-94 David Black
95-1828 Thomas Kennedy

1828-48 James Noble
49-56 John R. Macduff
56 Walter Tait

ST. MARTINS

1601-43 John Straquhan
43-71 Thomas Straquhan
72-76 Patrick Straquhan
77-93 James Inglish
95-1710 George .Tamieson

1712-47 James Faichney
48-57 Alexander Badenoch

1758-1810 David Bannerman.
1802-10 Wm. Constable, A.s.

10-36 ,,

36-38 Peter Curror

38-43 William Ritchie, D.D.

44-65 John Park

65 W. M. S. Hamilton

60

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER

1567 Thos. Morrison
1584 John M'Crombie
1601-3 George Graham who
became Bishop of Brechin
18 Carmicliael or Fyffe
20-64 David Wemys
56-66 George ^yemys, A.s.
67-86 John Liddell
87-00 John Murray
98-1701 William Ohrystie
1707-8 James Stewart
1709-45 Thomas Schaw

SCONE

1748-54 David Craigie
54-76 James Knox
77-81 Charles Wilson
82-93 James Hunter
93-94 John AVright
95-1832 William Aitken

1832-43 James Craik

44-72 John Crombie, D.D.
73-94 Andrew Benvie, B.D.
94 Alex. Stewart Martin^
B.D,

1877-93 George Murray

1501

1572

1618
18-40
40-92
73-81
81-87

Patrick Murray
Alex. Young
John Murray
Alexander Balneavis
Alexander Balneavis
John Balneavis, A.s.
Alex. Balneavis, A.S.

1694-1741 David I^Ieldrum

STANLEY

! 1888 W. 0. Malcolm

TIBBERMUIR

I 1741-61 Patrick Duncan, A.s.

I 62-85 Alexander Duff

I 86-99 John Inglis

j 1800-31 Thomas Taylor

I 33-45 Weir Tullocli

I 45-68 Edward Robertstin

68-93 Charles Smith Adie
I 94 Harry Smith

MINISTERS IN PERTH.
Rev. W. G. H. Carmichael, B.A., East Church

Wm. Main, Middle,

P. R. Landreth, West,

Archibald Fleming, B.A., St. Paul's

J. S. Macnaughton, B.D., St. Leonard's....

D. G. Manuel, b.d., St. Andrew's

John Anderson, D.D., Kinnouil

D. W. Kennedy, Free Middle

James Gibson, M.A., D.D., and P. Gordon
Clark, Free West

D. D. Bannerman, M.A., D.D., Free St.
Leonar<rs

W. Ewing, Free St. Stephen's

John Rainnie, M.A., Kr.ox's Free Church..

John Symon, Newrow Free Church

Robert Lyon, North United Presbyterian..

John Adie, M.A., Wilson do.

Thomas Crawford, B.D, East do.

Archibald Sutherland, M.A., York Place do
Very Rev. V. L. Rorison, M.A., Provost and

Dean of the Diocese

Rev. G. T. S. Farquliar, M.A., Oxon, Precentor..
Rev.A.T.Bell ...1.,, ,. 1

John Phdip, M.A J ^

J. Armstrong HmII.m. A., St. John's Episcopal stated for 600*

Robert Morton, Oiiginal Seceders ,, 390

H. Rarraclougli, Wesleyau Methodis* ., 40O

seated for 131-f
1208
80O
lOOO^
991
750»
750'
830-

950^

lOOO
850-
60O
<{)a

1200
831
672-
800^

) St. Ninian's-
V Cathe<lral
1000

PERTH AND PEKTHSHIKE REGISTER. (51

Rev. J. A. G. Robinson, M.A., Baptist Chapel.. seated for 1200

Robert Finlay, Evangelical Union ,, 420

Vacant, Congregational Church ,, 300

John Turner, Catholic Chapel ,, .500

Father Paliola, St. Mary's, Kinnoull

DLERKS OF CHUROhTcOURTS.— church of Scotland.
Synod of Perth and Stirling... Rev. A. Milroy, D.D., Moneydie
Dunkeld Presbytery Rev. T. R. Rutlierford, Dunkeld

Wee,n Presbytevy {«-• ^-^.^-f^S-""' ^^'-'"'

p . J r Rev. J. Ferguson, b. d. , Aberdalgie

" \ Perth

Auchterarder „ \ " O- D- MacXaughton, B.D.,

" ( Ardoch, Braco

vi4-;^ij«^ r '» J- Calder, Plean, Stirling

Stirling „ J ^^;^ ^^^,„^ ^'^^, -^ ^ ^ ^,^ ^^

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND,

DnnblariP 1 " '"• Troup, Esq., F.S.A., East-

iJunbUne „ |^ well. Bridge of Allan, Clerk

^ynod of Perth and Stirling... Rev. J. Rainnie, M.A., Perth
T-v 1 ij T> I, i r M Alexander Gordon, M.A.,

Dunkeld Presbytery { Lethendy, Meikleour, Clerk

Breadalbane
Perth

Auchterarder

Stirling

Dunblane

D. R. C. M' I agan, Strathtay

... ,, John Rainnie, M.A., Perth

/ „ L. C. M'L. Wedderburn,

(_ M.A., Madderty, Crieff

... ,, D. D. Ormond, Stirling

f ,, George "Williams, Norrie-

\ ston, Thornhill, Stirling, Clerk

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Perth Presbytery — Rev. John C. Ingles, Crieff, Meets at Perth
Stirling— Rev. William Blair, D.D., Dunblane, Meets at Stirling

UNITED DIOCESE OF ST. ANDREWS, DUNKELD
AND DUNBLANE EPISCOPAL.

Comprising the Counties of Fife, Kinross, Clackmannan,
Perth (including Carse of Gowrie) and part of Forfar.

Right Rev. George Howard Wilkinson, D.D., Bishop.
Enthroned 1893. Residence — St. Mary's Tower, Birnam.
Dean— The Very Rev. Vincent L. Rorison, M.A., The
Deanery, Perth. Synod Clerk — Hev. J. W. Hunter, Birnam.
Diocesan Inspector of Schools — Rev. T. Nairne Imrie, B.A.,
Dunfermline. Diocesan Registrar— T, T. Oliphant, Esq., St.
Andrews. Diocesan Auditor — J. Ritchie Welch, St. Andrews.
Diocesan Supernumerary — Canon Fanjuhar, M.A., Perth.
€hancellor— Sheriff Henderson, St. Andrews.
CATHEDRAL OF THE UNITED DIOCESE, ST. NINIAN'S

TERTB..—Besidenta-p Clergy.
Provost — Very Rev. V. L. Roristm, M.A., The Deanery, Perth.
Canon and Precentor— Rev. G. T. S. Farquhar, M.A., 20
Balhousie St. Chaplains— Rev. A. Bell, Balhousje Street;
Rev. J. Philip. Prebendaries— Archdeacon Aglen, Alyth;

02 PEBTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

Rev. H. Malcolm, M.A. ; Rev. R. Cole, M.A. ; Rev. J.
J. Douglas, B.D.; Rev. W. Bruce, B.D. and Hev. L. Tuttiett_
Lay Elector — Riyht Hon. Earl of Strathmore. Lay Repre-
sentative— F. Norie Miller. Hon. Treasurer — T. T. Oliphant,
Esquire of Rossie. Cathedral School-master — Mr. Robert
Macdonald. Cathedral School-mistress — Miss Sim. Organist
—Mr. S. Richardson, Atholl Street.

DIOCESE OF DUNKELD ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Right Rev. Jas. A. Smith, Bisliop of Dunkeld.

Registrar for Deceased Clergy — Canon Turner

Residence — Bishop's House, Melville Street, Pertlu

4 2nd re (^ I mental DISTRICT.

Colonel A. G. Wavell, commanding

R. O. S Brooke, Hon. M., Paymaster

Depot — Royal Highlanders (Black Watch)

THE BLACK WATCH (ROYAL HIGHLANDERS).

3rd Battalion.
Hon. Colonel H. R. H. Alfred Ernest Albert, Reigning Duke
of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (Duke of Edinburgh), K.G., K.T., K.P..
G.C.B., G.C.S.L, G.C.M.G., G.C.LE., Admiral, R.N. ; Hon.
Colonel R. Mar, Personal A.D.C. 21st June, 1887

Lieut. -Colonel Com- \D. M. Smythe, Lieut. -

raandant J Col. 18th Nov. 1893

Lieut. -Col Lord A. Kennedy, 10th March, 1804

Majors P.S.— Hon. ^V. C. W. Rollo (Mas-
ter of Rollo), 20th Jan. 1894
P.S.— Alex. B. Stewart, Hon. Maj. 11th Junel87i>
P.S.— J. S. Robertson, (H.) 30th Dec, 188.'>
W. A Scott, 10th March 188K

Captains P.S.—R.W.P.C.Campbell-Preston, 13th July 1889

P.S.— J. L. Macandrew, H., 30th June 1890

J. MacRae, 22nd Oct. 1890

P.S.— A. H. O. Dennistoun, 13th June 1891

P.S.— C. H. Graham Stirling, 20th Jan. 1894
P.S.— Hon. A. D. Murray, Hth July 1894

Lieutenants A. G. Kidston, 19th March 1892

Sir E. A. Stewart Richard-
son, Bart., 19th March 1892
G. F. A. Yarmouth, Earl 4th July 1894
W. H. Strathallan, Viscount 4th July 1894
W. Keith Murray 21st Jan. 1893
F. H. Scott 10th Feb. 1894
R. T. (4. Murray, 7th May 1894
T. E. L. Hill-Whitson 8th May 1894

2nd Lieutenants P. G. Anstruther, 12th I ec, 1894

R. A. Murray- Allan, 24th July, 1895>

J. E. Drummond, 29th Oct., 189.5.

Adjutant J. Stuart, Captain R.H. 4th June 189i>

Quartermaster -J. R. Hay, Hon. Ca] t. 20th Oct. 189,^-

Blue— Facings, Scarlet.
P.S. means Passed School of Instruction for further promotion.

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER. 63i

4tk [PeHhshire) Volunteer Battalion Royal Highlanders
(B. Watch)

Head Quarters, Perth — (Uniform, scarlet ; facings, blue)

Hon. Colonel D, R. Williamson

Lieut. -Colonel Sir R. D. Moncreiffe, Bart.

Majors John Hally, Arch. Gibson.

Captains D. T. Reid, {Hon. M.), E. Pullar, George

Mailer (Hon. M.) Duncan M'Ewen, F.J.
Pullar,D.C. Campbell, D. iNippen(Hon.M.)
A. T. Reid

Lieutenants R. Macnaughtoii , J. "Watt. T. Macpherson,

C. E. Colville, T. I). W. Thomson

2ad Lieutenants ...J. S. Miller, J. M. Thom. VV. Hally, P. M.
Hannay, T. Dempster, R. M. Christie

Adjutant Captain C. M. Stephenson, K.O.S.B.

Quartermaster Thomas Sanderson

Surgeons J. Macfee, surg. maj., A. Thorn, M.D.

Acting Surgeons.... W.Haldane, M.D., R. Stirling, M.D., C.
W. Howatson, M.B.

Chaplain -...Rev. Wm. Blair

Acting Chaplains... Re v.W. G. H. Carmichael, Rev. A. Hender-
son, Rev. W. S. Mull, Rev. R. D. Hender-
son, Rev. G. S. Mackay, Rev. W. Blair, D.D.
Cadets Co^ps—Glenalmond College.
(Uniform, scarlet ; facings, blue)

oth (Perthshire Highland) Volnnteei' Battalion Royal High-
landers (Black Watch)
Head Quarters, Birnam — (Uniform, dark grey ; facings, red)

Lieut. -Col Sir Robert Menzi^s, Bart.

Majors David Buttar (Hon. L. C), Marquis of

Breadalbane
Captains C. Munro, hon. m. ; D. M. Robertson, hon.

m.;T. A. Buttar (t); W. S Ferguson; J.

Baxter, H. M'Kerracher, C. S. Kinmond
Lieutenants D. S. Johnston, D. M'Farlane, G. J. Haynes,

J. Ogilvy, D. F. Dempster, J. Marshall, W.

G. Crombie, A. Robertson, D, Macdouald,

R, MacDiarmid
2nd Lieutenants J. Scott, S. Honej'man, D. Macpherson, A.

M. B. Graham, W. J. Smith
Adjutant Capta'n D. F. Davidson, 1st Queen's Own.

Cameron Highlanders

Quartermaster A. R. Archibald

Surgeon Major J. Mackay, M.D

Hon. A. Surgeon ...Robert Lowe

Surgeons Lieut. W. Tiplady, G. W. Dickson

Hon. Chaplains Rev. P. J. Stevenson, Rev. D. Macpherson

Acting Chaplains... Rev. F. R. Macdonald, Rev, J. Dow, Rev.

J. S. Mackenzie

'^4 PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

POST OFFICE.
AVm. Taylor, Esq., Postmaster.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.

London night mail arrives at 7.10 A.M., despatched at 3.35
P.M.

London day mail arrives at 12.18 a.m., despatched at 7. '^5 p.m.

Edinburgh, via Glenfarg, first mail despatched at 5.25 A.M.,
^arrives at 6 a.m., Glasgow, Forteviot, Scone at 10 a.m.,
Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Kirkcaldy, 12 noon, Auchterarder
and Crieff at 1.30 P.M.

Edinburgh, tlirough Fife, second mail despatched at 3.35
V. M. , arrives at 7 P. M.

Aberdeen night mail arrives at 4.10 P.M., despatched at 6.40

A, M.

London up special despatched at 5.30 P.M.

Aberdeen day* mail arrives at 8.5 p.m., despatched at 11.30

P.M.

Inverness night mail arrives at 4.10 P.M., despatched at (5.40

A.M.

Inverness day mail arrives at 7.25 P.M., despatched at 11.30

P.M.

Bags from Inverness, Forres, and Elgin, &c., &c., at 5.50

A.M.

Bags to Coupar- Angus, Blairgowrie, and Dundee despatched
■at 3.35 P.M.

Bags to Glasgow, Crieff, and Auchterarder despatched at
-5.45 A.M. ; Aberdeen, Forfar, Brechin, Dundee, Stirling, and
■Glencarse at 11.10; Almondbank and Methven at 8.40
A.M. Bags received from Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Stirling
at 4.10 P.M., Glencarse at 5.30 p.m, and from Glasgow at
7.40 p.m.

To Redgortou, Stanley, and Bankfoot at 5.25 A.M. and 8.15
A.M., arrival from at 3.10 P.M.

Local post to Heriotfield and Aberdalgie at 8.40 a.m.

Local posts despatched at 6.30 A.M., and arrive at 2.15 p.m.,
except Aberdalgie at 4, Almondbank and Methven post at
^5,50, Stanley at 3.10 p.m.

An extra fee of |d is charged for each late letter up to five
minutes before the hour of despatch. All fees chargeable upon
late letters, with the postage of such letters, must be paid in
"stamps.

Deliveries— 1st delivery 6.45 A.M.; 2nd, 9 a.m.; 3rd, 12.15
P.M. ; 4th, 4.55 p.m. ; 5th, 8 P.M.

The Office is open from 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 to
10 a.m.

Money-Order, Savings Bank, Insurance, and Annixity busi-
ness from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

INLAND LETTERS AND PACKAGES.

The rate of postage on all inland letters is regulated by

I'KKTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER. 65

weight, irrespective of distance, and is as follows, if paid in

advance • —

Letter weighing not more than 1 oz., ... ... Id

Above 1 oz. and not exceeding 2 oz., ... ... lid

and so on at the rate of |d for eveiy additional 2 oz.

NEWSPAPERS

Each registered newspaper, with or without supplement ^^l
Newspapers may also be sent by Book Post at book packet rate

BOOK PACKETS

The following are the rates of the inland book post — .

Weighing not more than 2 oz. . . . ... ... ^d

And so on, ^d being charged for every additional 2 oz

FOREIGN MAILS

Days of Despatch and Rates of Postafje from Perth

Continent of Europe, daily

Aden, via Brindisi, every Thursday

Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand ...

{via Southampton, every alternate Thursday
via Liverpool
by French packet, 4th and 19th each month
^, , / every AVednesday and Saturday

ana a, ^ y^^ Canadian packet, every Thursday . . .
Cape of Good Hope, every Friday
p, .,. /via Southampton, every alternate Tuesday
" ^' \ via Liverpool, every alternate Monday . . .
China, Singapore, weekly
Egypt

India (East), via Brindisi, every Thursday
Jamaica, every alternate Tuesday
Japan

Madeira, every Friday ...
Malta, daily ...
Mexico

Newfoundland, every alternate Monday
New Zealand .. .

Nova Scotia, Wednesday and Saturday ...
Sierra Leone, every Thursday ...
Sandwich Islands, via New York
Suez,

Ignited States, every Wednesday, and Saturday ...
Vancouver's Island (see Canada)
AVest Indies every alternate Wednesday
E

i OZ
2U.

C6 PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

INLAND PARCELS POST.

Parcels are received at any Post Office in the United Kiiig-
<lom for transmission by Inland Parcels Post. The postage is
—not exceeding 1 lb.. 3d., and so on, at the rate of three half-
pence for every additional 1 lb. 'I he maximum weight allowed
being 11 lbs. The maximifm length allowed is 3 ft. 6 in,,
and length and girth combined is 6 ft. Glass bottles, fish,
game, meat, &c., if carefully packed and protected, may be
transmitted, but on no account must bladders containing
liquid, live animals, gunpowder, lucifer matches, or any-
thing liable to sudden combustion, be sent by this convey-
ance. Parcels must not be posted in a letter box, but must be
taken into a Post Office and handed over the counter. Every
parcel must bear a clear address.

There is also a Foreign and Colonial Parcel Pest, informa-
tion regarding which can be obtained at the Post Office.

TELEGRAPH.

Telegraph Kates. — Messages are sent from this office to any
postal telegraph office in Great Britain or Ireland, at a charge
of 6d. for the first 12 words, and ^d. for every additional word.
Addresses of senders and receivers are charged for. Messages
are also sent to all parts of Europe, America, India, China, and
Australia, particulars of which can be learned at the post office.

Telegrams are delivered free of charge within one mile from
the office, beyond that distance, sixpence per mile for foot mes-
senger, and one shilling per mile for delivery by man and horse.
"Week days — Office open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays — 9 to 10 a.m., and 4 to 5 p.m.

RAILWAYS.

Caledonian Railway.

William Gillespie, district suj^erintendent, Perth
Andrew Robertson, district goods manager, Dundee
Oharies Smith, district traffic manager, Aberdeen
Thomas M. Barr, divisional engineer, Perth.

I Highland Railway.

Enfeas W. Mackintosh, Esq. of Raigmore, chairman

Sir' G. Macj)herson-Grant, Bart, of Ballindalloch, deputy -

chairman
His Grace the Duke of Sutherland
His Grace the Duke of Atholl, K.T.

PERTH AND PEKTHSHIKK KKGISTER. 67

E. G. Fraser Tytler, Esq. of Aldourie

The Right Hon. The Earl of iMarch

The Most Hon. the Marquis of Breadalbane, K.G.

The Most Hon. the Marquis of Tweeddale

James Douglas Fletcher, Esq., of Rosehaugh

The Right Hon. Lord Colville of Culross, K.T.

Sir Kenneth J. Matheson of Lochalsh, Bart.

James E. B. Baillie, Esq. of Dochfour, M.P.

Charles Waterston, Esq., Edinburgh.

James Grant Peterkin, Esq. of Grange

W. Steuart Fotheringham, Esq. of Murthly

William Houston, Esq.. Kiutradwell, Sutherland

Thomas Yool, Esq., Elgin

Andrew Dougall, secretary and general manager

"William Gowenlock, assistant secretary and accountant

David Jones, locomotive superintendent

Geo. Thomson, goods manager, Inverness

Wm. Garrow, superintendent of line

Murdoch Paterson, chief engineer

Wm. Roberts, resident engineer

John G. Bulmer, storekeeper

Charles Lamond, traffic auditor

James N. Forsyth, factor

Stewart, Rule, & Burns, Inverness ; J. K. & W. P. Lind-
say, W.S., Edinburgh ; and Martin & Leslie, London,
solicitors Head offices — Inverness

North British Railway

John Stewart, Burntisland, district superintendent for north
district, including Perth
David Yule, general traffic agent, Perth

General Station Joint Committee
J, Badenach-Nicolson, Esq., chairman.

J. C. Bunten, Esq. ^

J. Badenach-Xicolson, Esq. I Directors of Caledonian

PJdward Cox, Esq. | Company

Walter J. Houldsworth, Esq. )

Marquis of Tweeddale "I Directors of North British

AV. L. Boase, Esq. j Company

]\Iarquis of Breadalbane 1 Directors of Highland

Duke of AthoU / Company

Robert Morison, accoantant, secretary ; Francis Morison, trea-
surer ; W, A Paterson, engineer ; Sam. Leighton, station
superintendent

08 PKKTH AND PEKTHSHIKE REGISTER.

KAIL^VAY CARRIERS

Wordie & Co., Mill street, receive and deliver goods and
parcels for Caledonian, Highland, and Great North of Scotland
Railway Companies ; James Brown for North British Railway
Company.

COACH OFFICES.

58 George Street and 20 Princes Street— R. & J. Marshall

30 Princes Street— Jas. M 'Queen & Co.

163 High Street, and 27 Mill Street-J. Masterson

General Station do.

North William Street — Colin Brown

6 Gowrie Street, Bridgend do.

South Street — R. Yacamini

THE PERTHSHIRE BRANCH OF THE BRITISH
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

President — Dr. Leigh Hunt, Perth
Vice-president — Dr. Macmillan, Stanley
Secretary— Dr. Urquhart, Perth
Treasurer^Dr. Campbell, Perth
Council — Dr. Paton, Perth ; Dr. Mackay, Aberfeldy ; Dr. A,
Thom, Crieff; Dr. G. M. Robertson, Murthly; and Dr.
Niven, Newburgh
Dr. Urquhart is also Local Secretary to British Medical
Benevolent Fund

BANKS.

Hours of Public Business— From 10 to 3 o'clock eveiy
lawful day, except Saturday, when the Banks shut at Twelve
noon.

Statutory Holidays— New Year's Day, Christmas Day (if
either fall on a Sunday, the following Monday is kept), First
Monday in May, First Monday in August.

PERTH AND PF.llTHSHIRE REGISTER. 09

Bank of Scotland, St. John Street.

David Jobson Wilson, agent

Finlay MacEwan, accountant ; R. J. Bone, Alex. Scott, and

Hamilton Fleming, tellers ; Andrew Weatherstone and John

Watson Mitchell, check clerks

James Caddel, messenger

West End Branch. 35 South Methven Street
Andrew Martin, agent \ A. Murray, teller

Branches Agents Branches Agents

Aberf eldy J. M 'Kerch er I Coupar- Angus. . George Buist

Auchterarder.. James S. Leslie | Crieff A. W. Logan

Blackford / Da\ddLawson & | Dunblane J,W.& J.Barty

■■■■ \ John Lawson I Dunkeld J.Macnaughton

Blairgowrie . . . . R. Robertson I Killin R. A . Robertson

Oallander Wm. Thomson | Pitlochry Alex. Macbeth

Draw on London Office, Lothbury, E.G.; the Bank of Eng-
land; Goutts & Co. ; and Smith, Payne, & Smiths.

Royal Bank of Scotland, 80 George Street
Melville Jameson, ) ,

W.D.Forbes, '/Agents
John Young, teller ; Glaude G. L. Arnot, check cleik ;
James Young, messenger

AYest End Branch, County Place.
John Aitchison, accountant
London — draw on Messrs. Goutts & Co.; Bank of England
and London Office; Bank of Irelaiid and branches

Branches Agents Branches Agents

Alyth Yeaman & Japj) I Doune John Main

Blairgowrie. . .John Panton ( Meigle John Yeaman

British Linen Company Bank, 77 George Street

A. H. Ballingal and Fredk. W. Bedford, agents

R. A. H. Wood, teller

West End Branch, 42 Caledonian Road
David Thomson, teller

Crieff Branch
J. MacRosty, agent
Draw on London Office, 41 Lombard Street; the Bank of
England; and Smith, Payne, & Smiths

•Commercial Bank of Scotland (Limited), 24 South street
Thomas Soutar, agent
John Turnbull, accountant ; J. T. Soutar, teller

70

PEllTH ANJ) FEKTHSHIKE liEGISTKR.

Branches Agents I

Aberfeldy James Gray |

Blairgowrie... A. W. Bennett i

Callander Wm. M 'Michael

Comrie H. Campbell j

Crieff William France I

Meigle J. A. Webster \

Draw on London office

Branches Agents

Newburgh...P, Anderson
Abernethy, Thursdays 12 to 2:
P. Anderson, agent at New-
burgh
Pi tlochry..... James W. King

— 62 Lombard street

National Bank of Scotland (Limited), 5 High Street.

Wm. MacLeish and John Thomas, agents

Peter M'Gregor, assistant agent

John MacKenzie, teller ; Hugh Millar, clerk

West End Branch, South Methven street
Wm. Walker, teller ; John M'Lagan, clerk
Draw on London Office, 37 Nicholas Lane, E.G.

Union Bank of Scotland (Limited), 24 George Street.
Albert Butter, cashier
Alexander Robertson, accountant
Chas. Bruce, and > , i,
George Clark, > ^^^^^'"^

John Hood, messenger
Draw on London Office, 62 Cornhill, E.C
England, and Messrs. Coutts & Co.

Branches Agents Branches

Aberfeldy Charles Munro Dunkeld R

Auchterarder W. L. Young

Blair- Athole.... James Stewart

Blairgowrie J. D. Sharp

Co. -Angus Thos. Saunders

Crieff J. & A. Gibson

Dunblane H. B. Rowden

The Clydesdale Bank (Limited), 3 St. John Street

Robert Kinloeh, W.S., agent

A. T. Scott, accountant

Draw on London office

Crieff — W. R. Macgregor, agent

Town and County Bank (Limited)

South Methven streec

Robert Robertson and James Robertson, agents

Andrew M. Mechie, accountant

London correspondent— London Joint Stock liank (Limitedl

Alyth -Duncan and Rcid

the Bank of

Agents
M'Gillewie

Dunning M. H. Lawsou

Errol Wm. Goodall

Killin John Hunter

Kincardine.. James Patrick
Pitlochry.... Hugh Mitchell

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER. 71

THE SAVINGS BANK OF THE COUNTY AND CITY
OF PERTH, CERTIFIED UNDER THE ACT OF 1863

(Established in 1838, and certified under the Act of 1863 J

Albert Butter, Esq., treasurer; Melville Jameson, Esq., secre-
tary ; William A. Barclay, actuary and cashier ; George C.
Roy, accountant ; AV. A. Barclay, jr., branch superintendent;
J. & R. Morison, auditors
The Office, 26 Tay street, Perth, is open every day from 10

till 3 o'clock, except Saturday when it shuts at 12

Open on Saturday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock for receiving

deposits ONLY

Object of the Institution

It was established, and is conducted, for the safe custody
and increase of small savings belonging to the industrious
classes of the County and City of Perth ; and among its other
advantages the following may be mentioned : —

1. Any sum from Is up to £200 will be received from indivi-
dual depositors, provided not more than £50 is deposited by
each in one year. Penny Banks and Charitable Societies or
Institutions of any kind may deposit to the extent of £100 in
tiie year, and £300 in all ; while Friendly Societies duly en-
rolled may lodge their whole funds without any limitation

2. The whole or any part of the sums deposited may be with-
drawn whenever required

3. Interest is secured at a comparatively high rate. It is
calculated by months and added to the principal on 20th
November in each year by which Depositors derive the benefit
of compound interest. Every complete sum of £1 gets the
benefit of it.

Note. — At the Annual General Meeting of the Trustees and
Managers, held on 13th February, 1895, there were reported to
be then 22,825 individual depositors, having a capital at their

credit of £754,806 12 3

Charitable Institxitions or Societies 16,903 0 8

Sliowing the total accumulated capital belonging

to Depositors to be £771,709 12 11

BRANCHES,

Alyth— G. Duncan, cashier
Blairgowrie — John Panton, banker, cashier
Crieff— A. Gibson, Union Bank of Scotland, Limited, cashier
Coupar-Angus — David Culross, bookseller, cashier
Caputh — Robert Miller, cashier
DuNKELn — Thomas Jack, merchant, cashier
Dunning— M. H. Lawsou, Union Bank of Scotland, Limited,
cashier

72

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

SOCIETY OF SOLICITORS.
This Society was instituted in 1825, and is now incorporated
by Royal Charter, dated 14tli February, 1857, into a body
Ijolitic and corporate, by the name of ' ' The Society of Procur-
ators and Solicitors in the City and County of Perth." The
main object of the Society was the Establishment of a Law
Library; and accordingly there has been formed an extensive
collection of books, cnntaining almost every work immediately
relating to" the profession. There is a standing committee of
management appointed annually, consisting of the office-bear-
ers and five members.

President — James C. Pinkerton, Perth

Vice-President — William Japp, Aljth

Secretary — George A. Mackenzie, Perth

Treasurer — Thos. Chalmers, Perth

Honorary Librarian — "W. Cochrane Young, Perth

Sub-Librarian — David M'Gillivray

COMMITTEE OP MANAGEMENT.

The Office-Bearers j James C. Macdonald

John A. Robertson | John A. Stewart

John B. Miller | Alex. A. Connon

Auditors — W. C. Young and John Stewart

MFMBERS

Barty, J. W. Dunblane 1864

Bowie, John L., Perth 1894

Campbell, Hugh, Perth 1894
Chalmers, Thomas, Perth 1882

Clement, D. T., Crieff 1885

Connon, A. A., Crieff 1887

Davidson, W. S., Perth 1891
Dow, James C, Perth
Drysdale, S., Crieff
Finlayson, M., Crieff

Macpherson, Thos., Perth 1894
MacRosty, James, Crieff 1860
Martin, Patrick, Perth 1881
Miller, John B., Blair-
gowrie 1870
Miller, John M., Perth 1853
Miller, R. Hugh, Perth 1890
1887 1 Mitchell, Hugh, Pitlochry 1890
1893 Pinkerton, J. C, Perth 1874
1887 i Reid, A. G., Auchterarderl853

Grant, Lauchlan, Perth 1893 j Ritchie, John, Perth 1892

Jackson, Edward, do. 1892
Jameson, Melville, do. 1837
Jameson,Melville, jr., do. 1892
Japp, William, Alyth 1858
Kippen, R. M., Perth 1891
Kirk, James M., do 1885

IVIacBeth, J., Auchter-

Robertson, James, do. 1888

Robertson, John A., do. 1882

Robertson, R., Bl'gowrie 1865

Robertson, Robt. , Perth 1867

arder

M'Cash, J. B., Perth
Macdonald, J. C, do.
^Slackay, D. M., do.
Mackenzie, Geo. A., do.
]MacLeish, Wm., do.

Sellar, Jas. T.,
Stewart, John,
Stewart, J. A.,

1893 I Thomas, John,

1877
1889
1875
1872
1857

do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do

1887
1881
1892
1851
1891
1876

Thomas, J. H.,
Young, Wm.,
Young, W. Cochrane, do. 1875
Young, W. L., Auchter-
arder 1858

The Library of the Society is in the County Buildings, and is
open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 10 to 1.

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER. 73

WARDS FOR ELECTION OF COUNCIL, POLICE, GAS
AND AVATER COMMISSION

FIRST WARD

Consisting of the territory lying within a line commencing
^t the River Tay, at the east end of the High Street, and pro-
ceeding along that street westward to the High Street Port,
and from thence proceeding southward by South Methven
Street and King Street to Victoria Street, from thence by a
straight line eastward to the River Tay, and from thence north-
ward by said river to the first -mentioned point at the east
-end of the High Street.

Polling Places — City Hall, Kirkside.

SECOND WARD
Consisting of the territory lying within a line commencing at
the River Tay, at the south-east corner of the First Ward, and
proceeding in a straight line to the middle of Victoria Street,
■and westward along that street to King Street : from thence
northward to South Street Port ; from thence westward by
County Place, York Place, and the Glasgow Road to the Old
Toll Bar at the Fechney Industrial School, the boundary being
continued in a straight line from that point westward to the
Parliamentary Boundary, from thence along the western and
southern boundary of the Parliamentary Boundary to the
southern corner of the Friarton Pier on the River Tay, thence
across the River Tay (passing to the south of the Friarton
Island), to the point at which the same is met by the boundary
of the respective Parishes of Kinfauns and Kinnoull ; thence
-northward along the boundary of the Parish of Kinfauns to the
•point at which that boundary touches the Mainland on the east
side of the Willowgate, thence northward along tlie east side
of the AVillowgate to the Railway Bridge across the Tay, from
thence along the south side of the Railway Bridge westward to
the Mainland ; and from thence along the river northward to
the first-mentioned point in a straight line with the middle of
Victoria Street.
I'olling Place — Southern District Schoolroom, South Wm. St.

THIRD WARD.

Consisting of the territory lying within a line commencing
at the River Tay at the east end of the High Street, and pro-
ceeding along that street westward to the High Street Port;
thence northward, along Methven Street to Mill Street; thence
■eastward, along Mill Street to Curfew Row; from thence along
i^urfew Row and North Port to the west or lower end of
I'harlotte Street; from thence, in a straight line, to the Horse
Watering- 1 lace, on the west side of the River Tay, a short way
above Perth Bridge; and from thence southward by the river
to the place first above-mentioned as to this Ward, at the east
end of the High Street; and also all the territory within tl)e
I'arliamentary Boundary lying on the east side of the River
Tay and Willowgate, including the Staiiners Island in the

74

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

River Tay and that part of the Friarton Island to the north of
tho Eailway Bridge.

Polling Place — Police Commissioners' Buildings, High St.

FOURTH WARD.

Consisting of the territory lying within a line commencing
at the foresaid Horse "Watering-Place, running in a straight
line to North Port, and along Curfew Row, to Mill Street;
from thence westward along Mill Street, and southward along
Methven Street to South Street Port; from thence, proceeding:
westward, along County Place, York Place, and the Glasgow
Road to the Old Toll Bar at the Fechney Industrial School —
the boundary being continued in a straight line from that
point westward to the Parliamentary Boundary, from thence
proceeding in a north-easterly direction along the line of Par-
liamentary Boundary till it reaches the point at the northern
boundary of the Burgh on the right bank of the River Tay j
and from thence proceeding southward along said river to the
foresaid Horse AYatering-Place.

Polling Place — Perth Seminaries.

LORD PROVOSTS OF PERTH FROM 163<>

1639-49 Robert Arnott

1706-7 James Cree

50-51 Andrew Grant

8-9 James Brown

52 Andrew Buttar

10-11 William Austin

53-54 Robert Arnott

12-13 Robt. Robertson, jun.

55-58 Andrew Buttar

14 William Austin

59-60 John Paterson

15 Pat. Hay, appointed by

51 Andrew Grant

the Earl of Mar, for

62-63 Andrew Buttar

the Pretender

64-09 Patrick Thriepland

16-17 Robt. Robertson, jun.

70 George Thriepland

18-19 William Austin

71-73 Patrick Thriepland

20-21 Robert Robertson

74 Sir Patrick Thriepland

22-23 William Austin

75 Archibald Chrystie

24-25 William Ferguson

76

26-27 Robert Robertson

77-78 Patrick Hay

28-29 Colin Brown

79 Robert Lundie

30-31 Robert Robertson

80-81 John Glass

32-33 Patrick Crie

82-83 Patrick Hay

34 Robert Robertsoit,

84-86 John Glass

35-30 Pa trick Crie

87 Sir Patrick Thriepland

37-38 Robert Robertsoit

88-90 Robert Smyth

39-40 James Crie

91 George Oliphant

41-42 Patrick Crie

92-93 James Cree

44-43 James Crie

94-95 David Murray

45 No election, owing tos

96-97 James Cree

the Rebellion

98-99 Patrick Davidson

46 Patrick Crie

1700-1 George Oliphant

47 Robert Robertson

2-3 Patrick Davidson

48-49 James Crie

4-5 Alexander Robertson

50-51 John Robertson

PKRTH ANI> PERTHSHIRE Rt^GISTER.

75-

1752-53 James Crie

1812-13 Laurence Robertson

54-55 John Robertson

14-15 Robert Ross

56-57 James Crie

16-17 Laurence Robertson

58-59 William Stuart

18-19 David Morison

60 William Gray

20-21 Robert Ross

61 William Stuart

22-23 Pat. Gilbert Stewart

62-63 John Stuart

24-25 Robert Ross

-64-65 Alexander Simson

25-26 Pat. Gilbert Stewart

66-67 William Stuart

27-28 Robert Ross

68-69 John Stuart

29-30 Patrick G. Stewart

70-71 Alexander Simson

31-32 John Wright

72-73 William Stuart

33-35 Adam Pringle

74-75 Alexander Simson

36-38 Robert Matthew

76-77 William Stuart

39-41 David Greig

78-79 George Fechney

42-46 Charles G. Sidey

80-81 William Stuart

47-49 David Clunie

82-83 George Fechney

50-55 James Dewar

84-85 Thomas Marshall

56-61 William Imrie

86-87 William Alison.

62-64 Sir David Ross

88-89 John Caw

65-67 Robert Kemp

JK)-91 Alexander Fechney

68-73 John Pullar

92-93 John Caw

73-74 Andrew Graham

94-95 James Ramsay

75-77 Archibald M'DonalcT

96-97 Alexander Fechney

78-80 Thomas Richardson

98-99 Thomas Black

80-82 Kirkwood Hewat

1800-1 Thomas Hay Marshall

83 John MacLeish

2-3 John Caw

84-87 Andrew Martin

4-5 Thomas Hay Marshall

87-90 James Peter Whittet

6-7 John Caw

90-93 George Wilson

8-9 Laurence Robertson

93 John A. Dewar

10-11 Robert Ross

MAGISTRATES, TOWN COUNCIL, COMMISSIONERS^
OF POLICE, GAS, AND WATER.

John A. Dewar, Esq. , Lord Provost
James Hay, Esq., Dean of Guild
James Cuthbert, Esq. "j
Alex. Wright, Esq. ^Bailies

James MacLeish, Esq. C

James Smart, Esq. /

Thomas Chalmers, Esq., Treasurer

COUNCILLORS.

First Ward.

1889 George Alexander

1890 James M'Nicoll

1891 Thomas Chalmers
1891 Duncan Gow

I 1891 Peter Taylor

i 1892 Wm. M'Kendrick

I 1895 James Anderson

76

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

Second Ward

1887 James Cuthbert
1891 J. T. Keiller
1891 David Jackson

1890 James Smart

1891 John A. Dewar
1894 Robert Brand, jr.

1892 Chas. Wood

1893 Andrew Reid
1895 J. B. Campbell

Third Ward.

I 1894 Duncan Stewart
I 1895 Thomas Dempster
I 1895 R. Hay Robertson

Fourth Ward.

1890 Alexander Wright

1892 Robert Halley

1893 Peter Reid

j 1894 James Keay

I 1894 Patrick Donnelly

i 1894 J. MacLeish

<JiTY Clerk — William MacLeish

Depute City Clerk— James C. Dow

Session Clerk — John Hill Thomas, 3 High Street

Burgh Surveyor -Robert M'Killop

Burgh Assessor — Donald Mackintosh, Tay Street

City Chamberlain— Robert Keay, 40 Tay Street

Superintendent of Police — James Garrow

Procurator-Fiscal for City — W. A. Boyes

Clerk to Police, Gas, and Water Commissioners-

MacLeish
Police Treasurer— John A. Robertson

-Wm.

INCORPORATED TRADES
CONVENER COURT.

John Murdoch, convener

James H. Jackson,

Deacon of Hammermei

James M'Cash,

do

Bakers

John Murdoch,

do

Glovers

Alex. Cairncross,

do

Tailors

Thomas Crawford

do

Butchers

Peter M'Gregor,

do

Shoemakers

John Duncan,

do

Weavers

John M'Neill,

do

Wrights

John B. M'Cash, solicitor, clerk and treasurer

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER. 7T

GUILDRY INCORPORATION OF PERTH AND GUILD-
COURT

COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT.

James Hay, Esq., Lord Dean of Guild

Ex-Dean of Guild Pirrie
Mr William Spence
Mr James Moncrieff
Mr Robert Henderson

Mr Peter Smith

Mr Duncan M'Nab

Mr William B. M'Kendrick

Mr John M 'Far lane

GUILD COURT

The Lord Dean of Guild
The Lord Provost I Bailie Wright

Bailie Cuthbert | ,, MacLeish

MERCHANT COUNCILLORS

Mr Chas. Robertson I Mr William M'Laggan,

Mr Alex. B. Young | Mr Edward Tainsh

TRADES COUNCILLORS

Convener Murdoch | Deacon Duncan

MEAL SEARCHERS

Mr Alexander Dutch I Mr Peter M'Leod

Mr D. W. Low | Robert Wright

Mr W. Hood | George M 'Lagan

John Thomas, clerk

Andrew Moncrieff, jun., treasurer

Alexander Ritchie, land steward

James Shaw, officer

PARISH COUNCIL.

Chairman of Council — David Jackeon

Chairman of Landward Committee — William Thomsoft

Convener of Law and Finance Committee — Duncan Gow

Convener of Review Committee — Nickel Crombie

Convener of Poorhouse Committee — Thomas Love

Convener of Works Committee— James Frame

Messrs James M'Ewen

Samuel Chapman
Thomas Love
Michael Kerrigan
James Frame
David Jackson
John Crearer
John Doig
James Coates
James Ramsav

Messrs Thomas Todd

David A. Carruthera.
Alexander King
David Glass
William M 'Donald
Alexander Wright
Nickel Crombie
Duncan Gow
William Thomson

"78 PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

OFFICIALS

Robert Stewart, inspector of poor and clerk to council

George A. Crerar, assistant inspector

Robert M'Queen, book-keeper

Robert D. Stewart, clerk

John Clark, collector of poor rates

John C. Gardiner, assistant collector

George B. Laird, governor of poorhouse

Mrs Stuart, matron of do

William Syer, gatekeeper of do

James Morison, auditor

SPORTING CLUBS, &c.
Perth Curling Club

Admitted into Royal Club, 1841— Instituted Cth February, 1841

The Right Hon. the Earl of Kinnoull, patron

W. Whitelaw, president

Duncan M'Ewan, vice-president

Rev. Dr. Anderson, chaplain

D. M'Ewen, secretary

J. T. Soutar, treasurer
T. Chalmers and John Thomas, representative members
Council — Messrs W. Whitelaw, W. B. Thomson, John
Thomas, C. S. Robertson, James Smart, R, S. Malloch, D.
M'Ewen, T, Chalmers, J. M'Farlane, George Ritchie.

Friarton Curling Club
Sir Robert Drummond Moncreiffe, Bart., patron
. Lady Moncreiffe, patroness
Mr John Marshall, president
Dr. Holmes Morrison, vice-president
Mr John Walker, Victoria Hotel, secretary & treasurer
Mr J. Simpson and ex-Bailie Geo. Kyd, rep. members
Messrs. Geo. Dunbar, Dr. Holmes Morrison, Jas. Simpson,
•John Marshall, P. Stewart, Wm. M'Kendrick, Geo. Kyd,
members of Committee.

St. John's (of Perth) Curling Club.

Instituted 11th February, 1841 — (admitted into Royal Club,

July, 1841)

Sir Robert Drummond IVIoncreiffe, Bart., patron

J. Henderson, president ; R. Grindlay, vice-president

^^-^^^^^ IP"^^ ] representative members
Jas. Hutchison, J ^

A, Beveridge, secretary

Duncan Gow, treasurer

PKRTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

7J)

Council — Messrs D. Morrison, Jas. Hutchison, Ex-Bailie
Xiove, Wm. Russell, Peter Eeid, P. M'lutyre, R. Garvie, and
H. Campbell.

Perth Bowling Club
Joseph Smith, president ; John Moncrieff , vice-president ; D.
S. Lowson, secretary ; Peter M'Gregor, treasurer

Perthshire Cricket Club.
John Thomas, Esq., Hon. captain ; R. Halley, captain ;
A. Jamieson, secretary ; H. Campbell treasurer ; Mr A. K.
Bell, Hon. Convener of Match Committee; Mr. J. ^.
Boswell, secretary of 2nd Eleven

Perth Lawn Tennis Club.
Dr. Carruthers, secretary ; J. Pinkertou, treasurer

The New Club, Tay Street.
Trustees— Ex-ljord Provost Martin ; Andrew Coates. Esq.
'O. S. Parker, Esq.; R. Pullar, Esq., Perth ; Robert Brown
Esq. ; L. Grant, secretary and treasurer

Perth Hunt — 1895

Lord Hay of Kinfauns, preses ; C. L. Wood of Freeland ;
Major Stewart Menzies of Chesthill, stewards ; Henry Jameson,
solicitor, secretary and treasurer

Duke of Atholl, K.T.

Earl of Strathmore

Earl of Mansfield, K.T.

Earl of Kinnoull

Marqiiis of Breadalbane, K.G.

Marquis of TuUibardine

Lord Ruthven

Lord Hay of Kinfauns

Lord George Murray

Lord Balvaird

The Hon. W. C. W. Rollo,

Master of Rollo
The Hon. Alistair G. Hay
Sir Robert Menzies, Bart, of

Menzies
Sir Robert D. Moncreiffe, Bart.

of Moncreiffe
Major-General Clerk Rattray

of Craighall, C.B.
C. L. Wood of Freeland
•Sir Charles Stewart Forbes of

>«ewe, Bart.

Archibald Stirling of Keir
J. B. Stanhope
James Small of Dirnanean
Sir E. A. S. Richardson, Bart.

of Pitfour
Colonel G. Glas Sandeman of

Fonab
W. L. AVatson of Ayton
J. C. Bunten of Dunalister
Archibald Edward Buttar of

Faskally
Lieut. -Col. H.E.H, Drummond
C. A. Murray, Taymount
Col. David M. Smythe of

Methven
Wm. Murray Thriepland of

Fingask
The Hon. Bernard Rollo
Wm. Whitelaw of Newton
The Hon. L. Greville
J. Wallace of Glassingall

80

PERTH AND PEKTUSHIRE REftlSTER.

B. C. V. Wentworth, yr. of

Dall
Sir Malcolm Macgregor, Bart.

of Macgregor
Colonel Richardson of Bal-

lathie
Major J. S. Robertson of

Colquhalzie
Andrew Graham Murray
Capt. W. Druramond JNloray

of Abercairny
James E. B. Baillie of Doch-

four
Capt. A. C. Bald
Capt. C. H. Graham Stirling,

yr. of Strowan
Capt. J. S. Black of Bal-

gowan
Francis Balfour, yr. of Fernie
A. E. Cox, Esq. of Dungart-

hill
Capt. Drummond of Megginch
Major C. H. Dundas
W. O. Dalgleish of Errol
Arthur Drummond Forbes of

Millearne
W. Steuart Fotheringham, of

Murthly
Colonel J. H. Gammell of

Lethendy
A. G. Maxtone Graham, yr. of

Cultoquhey

Thos. Watson Greig of Gleii^

of

of

T. Greig, yr. of Glencarse
J. B. B. Hamilton of Cambus

more
J. Drummond Hay, yr.

Seggieden
Arthur W. H. Hay
J. Johnston of Kincardine
D. Kiitherford Lindsay

Ashintully
Capt. IMackenzie, yr. of Gair-

loch
Captain X. Menzies, yr. of

Menzies
Major W. J. B. Steuart

Menzies of Chesthill
W. D. Graham Menzies of

Hallyburton
Major W. F. Middleton of

Baldarrie
W. Keith Murray, yr. of

Ochtertyre
Cap. R. W. P. C. Campbell

Preston of Valleyfield
Major A. Blair Stewart of

Balnakeilly
Captain John Malcolm S.

Steuart, yr. of Ballechin
Patrick Stirling of Kippen-

davie
Hon. Alexander Murray
Gilbert Eliot

Royal Perth Golfing Society and County and

City Club.

Lord Balvaird, captain

T. W. Greig, Wm. MacLeish, Major Wm. Middleton, George
A. Mackenzie, Thomas Richmond, M. Jameson, jr., Colonel
Gammell, John M. Miller, Colonel Richardson, and Colonel
Campbell, councillors

Robert Kinloch, hon. secy, and treas.

pkbth and perthshire register. 81

King James the Sixth Golf Club

R. M C. Chambers, captain

Hugh Campbell, secretary, and D. A. Cuthbert, treasurer

Committee— J. C. Dow, P. W. Campbell, Lauchlan Grant,

Alex. Robertson, R. Halley, J. Hay, and R. Dunsmore.

Perth Angler's Club.

(Instituted 1858).
Lord Balvaird, patron.
P. D. Malloch, treasurer and 1 G. P. K. Young, president
secretary I Jas. Hutchison, vice-president

Perthshire Fishing Club.
(Instituted 1880).
"W. Steuart Fotheringham, patron
R. S. Malloch, president I J. S. Malloch, secretary

Jas. Beattie, vice-president | Alex. Miller, treasurer

LITERARY AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY.

President— The Right Hon. the Earl of Mansfield, K.T.
Vice-Presidents — J. Maxtone Graham, Esq., of Cultoquhey
The Earl of Moray

Alexander Macduff, Esq., of Bonhard
T. W. Greig, Esq., of Glencarse
W. C. M'Intosh, i L.D., F.R.S., St. Andrews
Hon. Secretaries — George A. Mackenzie, Esq.
A. R. Urquhart, Esq., M.D,
Hon. Treasurer— J. T. Sellar, Esq., W.S.

X'ommittee of Management — Earl of Moray, Messrs. Greig, Mac-
duff, Cowan, Ritchie, Smart, Brown, Geo. Gray, Rev. John
Ferguson, and J. M. Miller

(Annual Meeting, last Thursday of November).
Library open from 12 to 3 on Saturdays, other days 12 to 5
Museum open from 1st October to 1st June, Monday, Wed-
nesday, Friday, and Saturday, and from 1st June to 1st
October every lawful day. Admission 3d. ; Saturday, 2d

PERTHSHIRE SOCIETY OF NATURAL SCIENCE.

Established in 1807 to promote the study of Natural Science,
and to elucidate the Natural History of Perthshire. The
Society meets in its Lecture Hall in the Perthshire Natural
History Museum, Tay Street, on the 2nd Thursday of every
month from November to May, and in the other months has
excursions to various parts of Perthshire. The annual meeting
is held on the 2nd Thursday of March, when the Council an<l
other officers for the succeeding year are appointed. The
membership of the Society is about 300.

F

82 PEKTli AND PKRTHSHllti: liKGlSTEU.

Trustees— Colonel Drummond Hay, C.M.Z.S.; R. PuUar,

F.R.S.E. ; A. Coates

COUNCIL.

H. Coates, F.R.S.E., president

Vice-presidents — W. Ellison, D. M. Barker, Col. Campbell, and

ex-Dean of Guild M 'Arthur.

S. T. Ellison, honorary secretary

n«„„.m^.o /Lieut. -Col. Duthie. J. Ritchie, LL.B., W. A..

L^ouncmors | Paterson, C.E., and Dr. Carruthers.

The Trustees are also Councillors.

PERTH SCHOOL BOARD.

Rev. Arch. Fleming, Chairman

Patrick Martin, Clerk ; W. Cochrane Young, Treasurer

James Chalmers, Thomas Love, Mrs. M'Nab, John Masterson,

F. Norie Miller, Thomas Chalmers, Mrs. Robinson, and

James Ramsay— George Todd, Officer.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS UNDER SCHOOL BOARD.

ACADEMY.

Rector— R. M'Crea Chambers, B.A., M.A.
Mathematics, Arithmetic, Natural | Andrew Thomson, D.Sc.
Philosophy, Chemistry, &c. JB.Sc, M.A., F.R.S.E., &c.

Assistant W. .lardine, M.A., F.C.S..

Classics The Rector

Assistant AVilliam Macpherson

INfodern Languages Daniel Sinchiir

Assistant Miss Annie C. Fleming

English Walter Gillies, M.xV.

Assistant D. Den holm Fraser

Preparatory Classes Miss Eliza Rattan, L.L.A.

Assistants jMiss Jessie M'K.ndrick and

IMios Grace Duii

Drawing and Painting F. M . Black

Assistant Robt. "Walker

AVriting Henry Taylor

"Workshop William Ellison

Music Miss Jane R, Cormack

Assistant

Gymnastics John Davidson

Janitor John Macarthur

PUBLIC ELEMENTAKY SCHOOLS.

Caledonian Road Sch. ...D. S. Lowson, M.A., Miss M'Callum,,

and Assistants
Central District do ...A. Robertson, iss Patillo, and assits.
Kinnoull do ...J. Thomson, Miss Gunn, and assistants

Northern District d) ...John Robertson, Miss Annie Stewart

and assistants
Southern District do . . .James Clacher, Miss Margaret Stewart,

and assistants
Western do ...W.Barclay, Miss Sprott, and assistants.

Cherrybank do ...J. Henderson & Miss Walker, teachers

PEliTH AND PEUTHSHIRE UEUlSTEU. 83

Perth Educational Trust

Governors— Sir Robert Pullar, Cliairman, and John M. Miller,
(Sharp's Trust) ; Andw. Coates and John M'Neil,
(Ouncan's Trust) ; Kev. Archd. Fleming and Thomas
Chalmers (Perth School Board) ; David M Gregor
and Bailie Cufclibert (Perth Town Council), A. H.
Ballingall, W.S. (nominated by Sheriff) ; George A.
Mackenzie, Solicitor, Gl George St., Clerk and Trea-
surer ; Schools, Sharp's Institution, South Methven
St. Head Master, ]Mr John Alexander, M.A.

Perth School of Science and Art
Held at the Academy, Rose Terrace.
Executive Committee
The Members of the School Board
The Rev. Arch. Fleming, Chairmau
Vatrick Martin, secretary
W. Cochrane Young, treasurer
MuNRO Melvill Trust
Grovernors — T.ord Provost Dewar ; ex-Dean of Guild Wother-
spoon, James Chalmers, Thomas Love, Rev. Archibald
Fleming of St. I aul's

Clerk — Wm, MacLeish, solicitor

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTK OF SCOTLAND

Perthshire Branch
Donald Munro, F.E.I.S., Bankfoot, president
A. J. Stewart, Moneydie, treasurer
Henry Robertson, F.E.I.S., Gask, secretary.

KINNOULL RECREATION CLUB.
President — Mr. Henry Coates ; secretary — Mr. James Robert-
son ; treasurer — Mr. A. M. Mechie

The grounds include bowling green, tennis courts and curling
pond

Terms of membership — For all the games, 21s per annum ;
for bowling alone, 10s (id : for tennis alone, ladies 10s 6d, gen-
tlemen i5s; for curling alone, 10s Gd.

BRIDGEND INSTITUTE.

President — Mr. Andrew Coates ; vice-president — Mr. James

Chalmers ; secretary — Mr. Henry Coates ; treasurer — Mr.

William Hunter

Reading-room open daily from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Library
open Monday and Thursday evenings from 8 to 9 p.m., and
Wednesday from 2 to 3 p.m. Recreation Room open daily
from 5 to 10 p.m.

Subscriptiou of membership, 2s Gd per annum ; library alone.
Is Gd ; Recreation room alone, Is Gd ; honorary membership,
lOs Gd

S4 PKIlTli AXn PKUTllSHlUi': REGISTER.

MECHANICS' LIBRARY

(Instituted 24th November, 1823)

Ex-Bailie M'Nicoll, president ; David Martin, vice-president

Charles Tulloch, secretary and treasurer, John GuUen, librarian

John M'Kinlay and "William Ross, sub-librarians

Library Room — South St John's Place

Open every Tuesday and Friday from 1 till 3 P.M. ; and every

Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday from 7.30 to 9.30 P.M.
Entry Money, Is; Subscription, lid per week, or Is 6d per qr.

ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF PERTHSHIRE

Instituted 180G.

Has meetings once a year for competition in fruits, flowers, &c.

The Queen, patroness

C. L. Wood, Esq. of Freeland, president

Sir Roberb Pullar of Tayside, and Andiew Coates, Esq.

of Pitcullen, vice-presidents ; Mr. J. Galletly, Bonhard

Gardens, practical vice-president ; Mr. James Alexander,

26 George Street, Perth, secretary and treasurer.

HIGH CONSTABLES.

John Masterson, moderator I Rev. W. G. H. Carmichael,

J. P. Whittet, ex-moderator | chaplain

AndrewBuist, VI, D., physician | Robert Robertson, solicitor

John Duncan, Duncan Carmichael, Thos. Forgan, D. Wood, jr.,

R. Shaw, and George M, Ayre, captains

A. P. Suttie, custodier

Edward Jackson, treasurer ; A. Crawford, secretary

PERTH MUSICAL SOCIETY.

Committee Management — Messrs. Miller, Urquhart,
Brady, Crichton, and Dr. Paton
Librarian — A. King. Treasurer — John Craik
♦Secretary — A. Cairns, 15 Queen Street
Conductor— F. S. Graves

PERTH CITY MISSION.

Sir Robert Pullar, president
Vice-president. John Thomas, Esq.
Dr. Stirling, hon. secretary ; Messrs. Robert Robertson and
James Robertson, solicitors. Town and County Bank Build-
ings, Methven St., hon, treasurers

James Small and A. Turner, missionaries.

I

PERTH AND PEKTilSHIKK KEGlyiTKK.

CH.VRITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
County and Citv of Perth Royal Infirmary and
Dispensary.
Col. Smythe of Methven, chairman ; The Lord Provost, deputy-
chairman ; Mr. P. Martin, solicitor, sec. ; Messrs Robert &
James Robertson, solicitors, Town and County Bank Build-
ings, Methven St., joint-treas. ; Messrs. J. & R. Morison,
accountants, auditors; R. Christie surgeon, hon. consulting
surgeon; D. H. Stirling, M.D., hon. consulting physician
and surgeon ; James P'erguson, M.B., CM., D. S- Kennedy,
M.B., C.M., visiting medical officers; William Robertson,
M.D., district surgeon ; R. Clark, M.B., CM., house surgeon;
Miss Mary Logan, matron ; Donald Macfarlane, janitor

Indigent Old ]\Ien's Society.

Patron — Right Hon. Lord Kinnaird

Sir Robert PuUar, president

Ex-Provost I\Iacdonald 1 • , • i .

John M'NeiU, Esq. | vice-presidents

Mr. A. King, secretary ; Mr. Thomas Allan, treasurer

Perth Ladies' Clothing Society.

The Viscountess Stormont, patroness

Mrs Roy, Springbank, and Mrs M'Leish, Somerset, joint-sec«»

Miss Philips, Tay Street, treasurer
Miss Ross, Miss Heiton, iss E. M'Naughton, ]\[iss Buisfc,
Mrs Cowan, Miss M'Neill, Mrs Sellar, Miss Wanliss,
Mrs Neil Reid, Miss Newlands, Mrs Pettigrew, Misa
Dawson, Miss Reid, Miss Dewar — committee
During last year 270 females of good character have received
articles of warm clothing

Scotch Girls' Friendly Society.

Perth Branches I. and II.

President— Mrs. Tait, The ]\Ianse, St. Madoes

Hon, Treasurer — Miss Stirling, Atholl Place

Hon. Joint Secretaries— Mrs. and Miss Coates, Pitcullen House,

and Miss Gillespie, St. Leonard's Bank

Lady Superintendent — Miss Koss

Lodge— Tay street

Perth Sick J'oor Nursing Society.
Chairman, Samuel Cowan ; President of Ladies' Committee,
Mrs TurnbuU ; Secretary, John Ritchie ; Treasurer, R.
M. Kippeu ; Lady Superintendent, Miss Graeme;
Nurse, Miss M'Queen

Letheindy Mortifications.
The Ministers and Elders of the Burgh of Perth, trustees; the
Lord Provost, Bailies, and Ministers of the Burgh, patrons;
A. H. Ballingal, W.S., law agent and clerk; James Mackie,
treasurer ; David Baird. officer

86 pp:rth and Perthshire register.

King James the Sixth Hospital.

The Ministers and Elders of tlie Burgh of Perth, managers;
James Mackie, Hospital master ; A. H. Ballingjil, W.S.,
law agent and clerk ; David Baird, officer

Eleemosynaries must continue to reside within the ancient
boundaries of the burgh of Perth as long as they enjoy the ap-
pointments, and in the event of their leaving the said boun-
daries they will be struck oflf the roll

Perth Ladies' House of Kepuge for Destitute Girls

(Industrial School), Oraigie.

Right Hon. Lady Kinnaird, patroness

Mrs Thomson of Whim. Ptebleshire, president

Vice-Presidents.

Mrs. Turnbull, Atholl Ores- , The Right Hon. The Countess

cent of Moray

Mrs. Greig of Glencarse < Mrs. C. L. Wood of Freeland

Lady PuUar, Tayside j Mrs. Lumsden, Pitcairnfield

Dr. Kennedy, physician

H. Coates, Esq., Pitcullen House, treasurer

Mrs. Bannerman and James Cuate.s, Esq., secretaries

Mrs. Kelman, matron ; Miss Tait and Miss Eitchie, teachers

Perth Girls' School of Industry, Wellshill.

The Duchess Dowager of Atholl, Duchess of Atholl, Countess
of Dudley, Marchioness of Breadalbane, and Lady Muir
Mackenzie, patronesses

The Lady Louisa Moncreiffe, hon. president ; ''he Viscountess
Stormont, president ; Mrs. Smythe of Methven, vice-
president ; George A. Miller, W.S., secy, and treas. ; Mrs.
G. A. Miller, secy, of Ladies Committee ; Dr. Christie and
Dr. Graham, physicians ; Miss Gray, matron ; Miss
Yates, teacher ; Miss Rae, sewing mistress

The Fpxhney Industrial School.

Certified under Industrial Act U 6: 25 Vict. c. 132.

Instituted 1864.

Presi 'ent.

Hector C. R. Macduff-Duncan, Esq. of Damside

I iee- President.

John A. Dewar, Esq., Lord Provost of the City of Perth

Directors.

Colonel Home-Drummond of Blairdrummond,

Convener of the County
.John A. Dewar, Esq., Lord Provost of Perth
James Hay, Esq., Dean of Guild
Andrew Jamieson, Esq., Sheriff of the Coiinty
John Grahame, sq., Sheriff -Substitute
Rev. W. G. H. Carmicliael, M.A., minister of
the East Church, Pei th

Melville Jameson, Esq., honorary secretary,

Trustees
ex-officiis

PEKTH AND rEKTHSHIRK REGISTER. 5^7

Ordinary Directors.
Mr. Thomas W. Greig of Ulencarse; Mr. Wm. Crawford,
Pitlochry; Sir Robert Pullar, Tayside; JNIr. Jolin Watson, Corn-
hill; Mr. Peter Campbell, Lignwood; ]\Ir. James F. Pullar,
Rosebank; Mr. James M'Ewen, Marshall Place; IMr. John
M'Neill, Ba housie; Mr. ' obt. Ewing, Craigie; Mr. George A.
^lackenzie, Rio Villa; Mr. Alex. Macduff of Bonhard; Mr.
Andrew Coates, Pitcullen House

John Thomas, Esq., Sheriff-Clerk, secretary

Albert Butter Esq., Union Bank of Scotland, Ltd., treasurer

Dr. Christie, medical officer

James Hutchison, superintendent; Mrs. Gellatly, matron

Mr Robert Forrest, teacher ; Mr Henry CoUey, assistant

teacher. Mr. Chas. Courbard, bandmaster and drill instructor

Society for Relief of Incurable.s in Perth aM) Perthshire
Chairman — Sir A. Muir Mackenzie, Bart, of Delvine
Committee of Manaf/ement.
T. W. Greig, Esq. of Glencarse j D. H.Stirling, M.D.,Atholl PL
C. L. "Wood, Esq. of Freeland | Hev. A. Sutherlaml, Roseisle,
A. Macduff, Esq. of Bonhard j Hev. Dr. Bannerman, 1 King's
Rev. W. Tait, St. Madoes | Place.

Sir R. Pullar of Tayside I Rev H. ArmstrongHall,Tayhill

A. Coates, Esq. Pitcullen House |

Lady Visitors.

Miss Mercer, Balci-aig
Miss Dickson, Greenbank

Mrs Bannerman, King's Place
Lady Pullar, Tayside
Mrs Roy, Springbank

Hon. Sledical Officer— D. H. Stirling, M. D.

Matron — Miss Gregorson

Hon. Secretaries and Treasurers — R. H. Moncrieff & Co., W.S.

JAMES MURRAY'S ROYAL ASYLUM.

ex-officio directors
His Grace the Duke of Atholl, K.T., Lord Lieutenant of the

CoiJiity of Perth
A. Jamt. on Esq., Sheriff of the County of Perth
J'ohn Graiiame, Esq., Sheriff-Substitute do.
John A. Dewar, Esq., Lord Provost of the City of Perth
-.Tames Hay, Esq., Dean of Guild of said City
James Cuthbert, Esq., First Bailie of said City
John Murdoch, Esq., Convener of the Trades of Perth
-J. C. Pinkerton, Esq., President of the Society of Solicitors
Rev. W. G. H. Carmichael, of East Parish, Perth

life directors.
H. C. R. Macduff Duncan, Esq. of Damside
David INIackinlay, Esq. of Cordon
A. Coatts, Esq., Pitcullen
John M. Miiler, Esq., ^Nlayfield

ANNUAL directors

Albert Butter, Esq.

88 PERTH AND PERTHSHIUK KKGlbTER.

K. W. K. Mackenzie, Esq.

Captain Black of Balgowan

Alex. Macduff, Esq. of Bonh rd

James F. Pullar, Esq. of Rosebank

Robert Kinloch, Esq., AV.S., Perth

Lord Balvaird, Scone Palace

John Thomas, Esq., solicitor

Colonel Smythe of Methven

Colonel Murray-Graham of Murrayshall

Sir Robert Pullar of Tayside

Adam Steel, Esq., of Blackpark

COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT

John M. Miller, Esq. ; Albert Butter, Esq., John A. Dewar,.
Esq., Lord Provost ; Andrew Coates, Esq., Pitcullen House ;
Alex. Macduff, Esq. of Bonhard; Lord Balvaird, Scone Palace;^
John Thomas, Esq., Adam Steel, Esq.

A. R. Urquhart Esq., M.D., M.R.C.P.E., physician ; Frank
Hay, M.B., assistant medical officer ; Messrs. Mackenzie &
Dickson, solicitors Perth, joint secretaries and treasurers
Rev. W. D. Knowles, B.A. , Lond., chaplain
Messrs. J. & R. Morison, Perth, auditors
Miss Thomson, matron at the Asylum, aud Miss Barwick,.
matron at Kincarrathie

PERTHSHIRE CONSTABULARY

Standing Joint Committee

APPOINTED BY COUNTY COUNCIL

Samuel Ha ly, Auchterarder
Andrew Hut heson, Inchture
Col. Robertson, Callander

W. S. Ferguson, Scone
W. R. Macgregor, Crieff
James Stewart, Blairgowrie
John Robertson, Blair Atholl

APPOINTED BY COMMISSIONERS OF SUPPLY

Lord Kinnaird [ James Small

Sir R. D. Moncrieffe, Bart. J Alex. "> acduff

Colonel Home Drummond I W. T. J. S. Steuart Fothering-

Colonel Smythe I ham

Ex-Officio, Sheriff of Perthshire

Six a Quorum

Chief Constable, John Macpherson

Dei)uty Chief Constable, John Grant

Detective Sergeants — J. Cruickshank and Peter Lamont,

Perth, and John Cameron, Dunblane
Superintendents — John Grant, Perth, and A. Macdonald>
Dunblane ; Inspectors — P. Macfarlane, Perth ; John Adam,
Blairgowrie, and Alex. Maclean, Crieff

Sergeants — Wm. Campbell, Aberfeldy ; David Petrie, Cal-
lander ; P. MacKae, Killin ; James Small, Pitlochry; John
Gauld, Inchture ; James Anderson, Auchterar. er ; and .Tames
Murray, Alyth— each having charge of a section.

Wi IttHTS AND MEASURES DEPARTMENT

Inspector, Wm. Scott. Office, County Buildings.

PERTH AND PEUTHSHIKE REGLSTEK.

8i*>

Stations of the Ma
a c Callander

a Crianlarich
a b Crieff

a Coupar- Angus
Dunkeld
a h Dunblane
a'Doune
a Dunning
a Errol
Forgandenny
Fortingall
Gartmore
Glencarse
Glenfarg
Glenahee
a c Inchture
Kenmore
a c Killin

A Station House with Police Cells, at places marked thus (a)
The Superintendents and Inspectors are stationed at the

places marked thus {h)
The Sergeants are stationed at the places marked thus (c)

a Aberfoyle
a c Aberfeldy
a Abernethy
Alraondbauk
a c Alyth
a c Auchterarder
Balbeggie
Ballinluig
a Blackford
a Birnam

Blairdrummond
a Bridge of Earn
Blair-Atholl
a b Blairgowrie
a Bankfoot
Braco
Buvrelton
a Comrie

Kinloch-Eannoclk
Kirkinichael
Lochiiarnhead
Logiealmond

a Meigle

a Methven

a Muckhart

a Muthill
Mylnefield Feus

a New Rattray
New Scone
a b Perth
a c Pitlochry

Port of Monteith

a Stanley
Spittalfield
Thornhill

DUNBLANE POLICE CELLS VISITING COMMITTEE.

Benjamin Carruthers (Trinity-

Gask)
Duncan M'Laren (Aberfoyle)
Col. Home Drummond (Kin-
cardine)

Chairman — Colonel Stirling
Clerk— J. W, Barty, Dunblane

James M'Lachlan (Kilmadock)
Colonel Stirling (Dunblane)
Colonel Robertson (Callander)-
Rev. G. S. Mackay (Doune)
Alexander Wilson (Dunblane)

GENERAL PRISON FOR SCOTLAND.

Lieut. -Col. John Campbell, governor

Rev. William Main, chaplain

Very Rev. Dean Rorison, visiting Episcopalian clergyman

Rev. John Turner, visiting R.C. priest

Professor Douglas MacLagan, M.D. Edin., visiting physician

John M'Naughtan, M.D., resident surgeon and medical
superintendent of lunatic department

Peter R. Kinnoch, steward

Robt. Wittet,lst class clerk; Wm. Absalom, 2nd class clerk

Peter Pattillo, head warder. Clerk of Works — W. Duff us

Miss Frances Stirling, matron

One male and one female teacher.
This prison is under the direction of four Commissioners,
appointed under the Prisons (Scotland) Act (1877), who have
also a superintendence of all prisons in Scotland. The expense
of the establishment is defrayed from the public funds.

'•5H) PERTH AND PERTHSHIUE REGISTER.

Countrg iLtsts.

ABERFELDY

A Burgh under Police Act, 1804. The i^Iost Honourable The
Marquis of Breadalbane, K.G., is Superior, and grants Feu Char-
ters now instead of the old Building Leases of 99 years' duration.
The Burgh is situated in the parish of Dull. Population 1469.
Magistrates — Provost, James M'Kerchar, Esq., J. P.; Bailies,
John Cameron and M. Gow ; Clerk to Police Commis-
sion, Charles Munro, Esq. ; Treasurer and Collector, D,
M'Diarmid, Esq.
Resident Justices of the Peace — Marquis of Breadalbane ; Sir
Robert Menzies, Bart. ; Sir Donald Currie of Garth ;
J. Stewart Robertson of Edradynate ; John Steuart of
Ballechin ; J. S. Robertson, yr. of Edradynate ; N. J.
Menzies, yr. of Menzies ; W. J. Breadalbane Stewart
Menzies. of Chesthill ; John Mackay, M.D., Aberfeldy ;
Jas. M'Kerchar, Banker, Aberfeldy ; Chas. Munro, Banker,
Abi-rfeldy ; Robert Menzies, Farmer, Tirini- ; and Peter
Anderson, Farmer, Duneaves. Dejjute Clei'k of the Peace,
James Gray, Commercial Bank, Aberfeldy
Teachers — Aberfeldy Public School, Alex. Grieve, M.A., head-
master ; F. Folkcrde and G. Rennie, assistants. Infant
School, i\[iss Clark. Young Ladies' Listitution, M iss Scott.
School for Secondary Education, Robert Robertson
Horticultural Society — Sir Robert Menzits of that Ilk, Bart.,

president ; Robert Reid, hon. secretary
Angling Club — JNIarquis of Breadalbane, patron ; D. Anderson,

secretary
Volunteers, 5th V.B.R.H. (Black Watch) — Major Munro,

commanding officer
Churches — Free— Rev. John Macrae, M.A., minister ; Con-
gregational— Rev. D. J. Graham, ]iastor ; Established
(Chapel of Ease) — Rev. W. B. Campbell, M.A., minister ;
Roman Catholic— Father Harris
Aberfeldy Cemetery Co. — Donald Waters, grave-digger
Billposter and Bellman — Donald M'Leish, i unkeld Street.
Sheritf Small-Debt Court — The small-debt circuit court is held
on the last Saturdays of March, July and November ;
Charles Munro, sheriff-clerk depute
Medical Men — John Thomson, surgeon; Donald Munro, M.D.,
surgeon; John Mackay, M.D., F.R.C.S.E., and John
Haggart, M.A., M.B.C.M. Pharmaceutical chemist— H.
B. M'Naughton
Banks — The Bank of Scotland, James M'Kerchar, agent ;
Donald ]\I'Diarmid, sub-agent. The Union Bank, Ch.'irles
Munro. agent ; Andrew Robertson, accountant. Com-
mercial Bank, James Gray, agent ; H. M'Caig, nc-
coimtant

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE KKGiSTER. 91

llegistrar of Births, Marriages, ami Deaths— D. Thomson,

merchant
Inspectors of Poor— Of Dull parish, Eobert M'Laren, Aber-

feldy ; and of Weem Parish, John Cameron, Aberfeldy.
■Ourling Club (Breadalbauc)— Marquis of Breadalbane, patron;

Chas. Munro, prases. ; Andrew Robertson, secretary and

treasurer
Aberfeldy Bowling Club — Charles Munro, Esq., president; A.

Robson, secretary ; Chas MDougall, treasurer
Oas Company — Charles Munro, secretary and treasurer
Post Office and Savings Bank — Miss Jane Cowper
Stamp Office — Miss Jane Cowper, Post Office
Excise — Mr. Robert Reid, Aberfeldy
County Constable — Sergeant Cami)bell
Aberfeldy Choral Union — Mr Gutteridge, conductor; C.

W. M'Dougall, secretary and treasurer
Young Men's Christian Association — James M'Kerchar, J.P.,

president ; Jolin Ferguson, secretary
Hotels — Breadalb ne Arms, A. Nicol ; Station Hotel, James

Bain ; Crown (Temperance) D. Duncan
Auctioneers — Robert M'Laren and John Cameron
Home for the Sick — Mrs. Douglas of Killiechassie and James

M'Kerchar, J. P., managers
Railway — To and from Perth four times daily ; to Inverness

and the north twice daily ; stafionmaster, Thomas Fyfe
Carriers — To Fortingall and Glenlyon, Alexander Proudfoot

and John Robertson
Mails — Desitatches for North and South, 7-1*^ A.M. ; Kenmore,

Fortingall, and Killin, 9.50 A.M.; England, E<linburgh,

Perth, &c., 1.30, 4.15, 8.30 P.M. Deliveries— Kenmore,

Fortingall, Kill n, &c.. 4.50 P.M.; South. 7.20, 9.50 A.M.
Markets— October, Thursday before Donne Tryst in November
Cattle Sales — Thursdays in the Auction Mart. Robert M'Laren,

auctioneer
Breadalbane Highland Gathering — Donald M'Diarmid, banker,

secretary and treasurer
Falls of ]\Ioness- Sergeant Thomas Black, guide. Entrance

opposite Breadalbane Arms Hotel
Public Reading Room ; librarian, A. Grieve — Public Hall
Buildings; caretaker, J. M. Allan

ABERNETHY

Contains two villages — Abernethy and Aberargie. Population
1585, but bif Ordcra of the Boundarij Commi sioners, 21 deducted
from Perthshire, and given over to Fifesliire, the net total
{Perthshire) being 1564. A great resort for summer visitors
iluring July, August, and Sei>teinber. The inhabitants are
chiefly employed in weaving during winter, and in summer a
good many are employed on the fishings on the Tay and Earn

t)2 PERTH AND PERTHSHIUE KEGTSTER,

Resident Justices of the Peace — Sir Roliert D. Moncreiffe of
Moncreiffe; James Calder of Aixhirgic ; Major-General
Kirkland of Fordel ; C. L. Wood of Freeland ; C. T.
Grant of Kilgraston ; John Cuthbeit, Carpow House^
and J.P. for Ayrshire; William Ganick, ex-officio

Clergy — Rev. Dugald Butler, minister of tlie Parish; Wm. M^
Paton, B.D. U.P. ; R. Stevenson, Free Church

Teachers — A. Davidson, i^ublic ; Miss Catherine Robertson,
infant school

County Councillor — James Brown, Hotel

Chairman Parochial Board — W. L. Wason, Esq., Ay ton

Police Commissioners — James Easson, clerk ; Charles Donald-
son, treasurer

School Board Clerk and Treasurer — James Bennett

Poor Inspector and Registrar — James iU nnett

Session-Clerk — Alex. iM. M. Sheplierd, A'oernethy

Heritors' Clerk— A. H. Ballingall, W.8., Perth

Linen Works — Messrs Ireland & Wishart

Provost — William Garrick, joiner

Town Clerk — George Sandilands

Fire and Life Insurance Agent — George Scott, Agent for the-
North British and INIercantile Assurance Company, and
treasurer to Gas Company

Bill-Poster— John Haggart

Sexton — David Watson

Hotel and Hiring — James Brown

Innkeepers — Thomas Cree and Alex. Davidson ; Baiglie Inn.
Aberargie, Robert Webster

Fair — Fourth Wednesday of May, day after observed as thfr
" Queen's Birthday " Holiday

Postal Arrangements — Abernethy 3 deliveries and 4 despatches;
Aberargie, which is under Aberntthy, hits 2 deliveries and
2 despatches. Rural Messenger leaving Abernethy, 9
A.M. and G.30 P.M. Retunnng from Aberargie, 12.5
P.M. and 8.10 p.m. The Aberargie dt livery includes-
Kilnockie Bank and Crossgati s in the first delivery only

ALYTH

Erected into a Burgh of Barony by James III. in 1488. Popir
lation at last census (1881) 2377. Its chief trade is the manu-
facture of brown and other linens, 'I here is also a woolleu
manufactory and carding mill doing a Inrge business
Resident Justices of Peace — Sir James H. Ramsay of Bamff,
Bart. ; Captain Robert Scott Hunter of Drumnacree ; Wm.
Japp, banker : Wm. Yeaman. an<l John Smith, Esq.
Baron Bailie — Wm. Jap]>, Esq., banker

Ministers — Rev. J. R. M'Laren, Established ; A, S. Aglen, Epis-
copal ; John A. Hutton, M.A., United Presbyterian ;
Arch. Ferguson, Alex. Webstt r, B.D., assistant and suc-
cessor, Free. R. C. (Low's Hall), Father Crumley

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER. 03

IJanks — Royal Bank of Scotland, Messrs. Japp & Yeaman ;

Town and County '>aii]v. Limited, Messrs. Duncan & Reid ;

Savings Bank. C^oiire Duncan, Esq.
Medical Men — Dis. Alexander Bremner, W. S. Kidd
Veterinary Surgeons — Murray Lornie, M.R.C.V.S. and John

Ferguson, M.R.C.V.S.
Heritors' Clerk — David x\I. Robertson, Airlie Bank
Inspector of Poor and Registrar— James Smart
Postmaster and Stamp iJistributor — Wm. Robertson, Post OflBce
Auctioneers — Alytli and Meigle Auction Marts Co., Limited —

James Lamon.l, Inverqueicli, manager; "Wm. Annand,

auctioneer ; Joseph Satbller, jr., Inverqueicb.
'School Board — I'lof. Ramsay, chairman : members— John

Smith, Geo. Duncnu, "NV. Alexander, Rev. J. R. M'Larea,

J. Y. Gedde.s, and J. Todd ; John Reid, clerk and

treasurer ; offic<:r, Sergeant Kinloch
Public School (St. Andrew Street Department) — J. F. Rosr,

head master ; D. B. Lawson, M.A. , and David Ross, M.A.,

assistants; Miss Gold, Miss Tod, and Miss Sinclaii ; (Airlie

Street Depaitment), Miss Nicol and Miss M'Creadie ;

Episcopal School, Miss M'Callum
<.'urling Club — Instituted 1815 ; admitted into the Royal Cale-
donian Curling Club, 1848; patron. Earl of Airlie, K.T.;

patroness, La<iy Ramsay of Bamff ; president, "NV.

Harris ; vice-president, John Reid ; secretary, "Wm. J.

Smith, Airlie Mount ; treasurer, D. S. Galloway, High St.
^Masonic Lodge St. Ninian 732— R.AV.M., J. Armit.

Secretary — D. S. Johnstone.
Oas Company — Vim. Yeaman, secretary and treasurer ;

Andrew Robertson, gas manager
Hotels— George Rohertson, Commercial; Mrs. Pattullo, Airlie

Arms ; John Low, Bamff Arms
Markets — Third Tuesday of May, second Tuesday (o.s.) of June,

first Tuesday of August, first Tuesday and "Wednesday (o.s.)

and second Tuesday after 11th (o.s.) November, and fourth

"Wednesday of January, February, March, April, December
Carriers — To Dundee, David Dick, Tuesday and Friday ; to

Glenisla, John Jack, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday ;

Burn of ^ ilry, W. Begg, Monday and Friday
Police Commission— Provost Tod ; Bailies Geddes and IM'Kenzie
Commissioners — Jolmstone, Sidey, Yeaman, Keay, Muuro,

"Whyte ; Jolin Reid, clerk; John Yeaman, treasurer;

Procurator-Fiscal, Mr. D. S. Kidd, solicitor
Solicitors — Messrs. Jap)) & Yeaman, Market Square ; John

Reid, Commercial Street , D. S. Kidd, Airlie Street
Alyth and Meigle Liberal Association — Hon. President, "W,

Yeaman ; presiilent, A. Black ; secretary, D. S. Johnstone
Bowling Club — President, John Smith ; vice-president, William

Alexander : secretary and treasurer, John held, solicitor
Parochial Board — Chairman, William Yeaman ; inspector and

l)i PERTH ANi> PEUTHSHIRE BEGISTEK.

collector, James Smart ; medical officers, Drs. Kidd
(Landward) and Bremner (Burgh)

Ancient Order of Foresters — Secretary, F. F. Eassie, Com-
mercial Street

Lawn Tennis Club — President, Rev. A. S. Aglen ; secretary and
treasurer, Alfred Smith

Golf Club— Secretary, Mr. D. S. Kidd

ARNGASK.

Resident Justice of the I'eace — Major-General Kirkland of
Ford el

Clergy— Established ; Rev. Robert Kiikwood Moncrieff, M.A,,
B.D. Fiee Church ; Rev. James W. Jack, M.A.

School Board — Chairman, Duncan M'Gxegor, Esq. of Arngask ;
clerk, James Melville.

Registrar^ — John Wilson'

Teacher — John Wilson

Inspector of Poor — John Wilson

Sanitory Inspector — Robert Barlas

Post Office— Peter Anderson, postmaster. Letters are de-
livered twice and despatched twice each day

Hotel— Glenfarg Hotel, JVlrs. Dick

AUCHTERARDER

Sub-Distributor of Stamps and Sub-Collector of Taxes — A. G..
Reid

Solicitors— A. G. Reid, W. L. Young, James M'Beth, W. M.
Jeffray, Jamts P. Kennaway

Notar es Public — A. G. Reid, W. L. Young, Joseph Hill

Resident Justices o" the Peace — Wm. Mallis, Castlebrae ;
Colonel Hally, i uthven Tower ; Med. M'Gregor, Duchally;
John M. Cairns, Gleneagles ; Jas. Johnbton, of Kincardine j
H. Macduff Duncan of Damside ; A. G. Reid, of Dunolan ;
W. L. Young of Belvidere ; Alex. Mackintosh, of
Oolearn ; Wm. Hally, of Lindenpatk ; and Robert
Gardiner of Rottearns ; Samuel Hally, of Dunearn ; A. G.
Reid, depute-clerk

Burgh Commissioners — Wm. Hally, Linden Park, Provost ;
James Caw, Peter Paton, Alex. Fen wick, Gustavus Ross,
Robt. White, David Stewart, Robt. Dougall, Geo. Craig ;
Wm. L. Young, clerk ; James M'Beth, treasurer

Clergy — Archibald Ja mieson, M. A. ,EstaVdished ; W. Todd,M. A. ,.
Free; William S. Muil, North U.P. ; Henry Hamilton, M.A. ,
South do. ; St. Kessog's E])isco]ial Mission, vacant ; Rev.
Mr. Macnaughton. B.D., of Anio<h, clerk of Established
Presbytery ; Rev. L. C. M 'Lagan Wedderburn, Madderty,
clerk of Free Presbytery

School ]]oard — Dr. Forrest, chairman ; A. G. Reid, clerk ; W.^
L. Young, treasurer

PERTH AND PEllTHBHIKE REGISTER. !);>•

John Sheddan's Endowment — Governing Body, the Schooi
Board and Thomas M 'Queen of Geddochie, Samuel Hally
of Dunearn and W. L. Young of Belvidere as lite governors.
A. G. Reid, clerk ; W. L. Youug, treasurer

Muir Commissioners — A. G. Eeid, c erk ; W. L. Young, treas»

Gas Light Company — Jame^ White, chairman ; A. G. Reid»
clerk ; Alexander C. Young, manager

Water Committee — Peter Paton, chairman ; W. L. Young, clerk

Bankers — Bank of Scotland, Jas. S. Leslie, agent ; Union Bank
of Scotland, Wm. L. Young, agent

Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages — Joseph Hill

Session-Clerk— Andrew Christie

Medical Men— James Macfee, L.R.C.S.E. ; Robert Sibbald
Forrest, M.B., CM., Edin.

Teachers — Robt. Gray and David Arkley

Parish Council — Dr. Forrest, chairman; A. G. Reid, clerk:
"W. M. Jeff ray, collector ; Donald Treasurer, inspector

Curling Club — Dr. Macfee, president : James Mallis, jun., sec.

Golf Club — D. Macfee, president : J. S. Leslie, secretary

Innkeepers — James Ferguson, Star Hotel ; Mr. Caully, Queen's
Hotel ; Mrs. Alex. Stewart, Crown Hotel ; J. Davidson,
Girnal Hotel ; Alex. Fenwick, Railway Hotel

Post-Office — W. F. Inglis, jjostmaster — Despatched from
Auchterarder Post Office to the South at 6.0, 10.40 a.m.,
3.35, 4.50, 7.20 p.m. ; to the North at 6.0 a.m., 1.45, 6.30,
7.20 P.M. Arrivals from the South 7.30 a.m., 3.40, 6.40
P.M. ; from the North 7.30 A.M., 3.40, 6.40 p.m. Deliveries,
7.30 A.M., 3.40, 6.40 p.m. Mail to London, Box closes 4.50
P.M. Rural postmen despatched to Trinity Gask, Aberuth-
ven and Gask, Tullibardine, Gleneagles, Coul, Kinkell
Bridge and Muirton at 7.30 a.m. Sabbaths • Despatches to
South at 7.20 A.M., and 3.35 P.M. ; to the North 7.20 A.M.
No delivery on Sabb ths, but letters maybe got at Post
Office between the hours of 9 and 10 A.M. 1 arcels Post de-
spatches 6 A.M., 1.50 and 4.55 p.m. Deliveries 7.30 A.M.,
3.40 and 6.40 p.m. The 6 A.M. despatch made up previous
evening up to 8 P.M.

Carrier — To Perth, J. "Winton, every Tuesday and Friday

Weekly Market — Saturday at 4 P.M.

Auchterarder and Smeaton Libraries — Chairman of committee.
Colonel Hally ; secy, and treas., Miss E. S. Haldane,
Cloanden. Librarian, D. Arkley. Library open, 7 to 9 on
Saturday and 8 to 9 on Wednesday

Upper Strathearn Combination Poorhouse — Chairman, Henry
Curr, Pitkellony. Governor, R. Young. Matron, Mrs.
M'Gregor. Medical Officer, Dr. Macfee. W. L. Young,
secretary and treasurer

Heritors Clerk — W. L. Young

Aytoun Hall Committee — William Hally, chairman ; W. L.
Young, secretary aod treasurer ; hall-keeper, John M'Nab.

■5).3 PEllTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER,

1st Perthshire Volunteers — J. Hally, colonel ; G. Mailer,
major and capt. ; W. Reid, capt. ; Wm. Hally, lieut. ;
Jas. Whyte, secretary

Cricket Club — James Cairns, captain ; P. Darling, treasurer

Football Club— "Vale of Ruthven": captain, Wm. Torrens ;
secy., Thos. Sim ; treas., J. Smith, Feus

Auctioneers and Appraisers — John Kirk, Auchterarder ; Geo.
Hart, Breadalbane Villa

Stock Sales — Every alternate Saturday as advertised— John
Kirk, salesman for Hay & Co., Perth

Veterinary Surgeon — Wm. Donaldson

Young Men's Christian Association — John M'CuUoch, presi-
dent ; Robert Smith, secretary

St. John's Lodge of Freemason's (No. 46) — Right Worshipful
Master, John Miller ; A. G. Reid, secretary

Dorcas Society — Mrs. Haldane, Cloanden, president ; Mrs.
Christie, treasurer, Mrs. Muil, secretary

County Police — James Anderson, sergeant, and a P. C.
Ancient Order of Foresters — Chief ranger, J. Smitton; surgeon
to the Court, R. S. Forrest, M.B., CM. (Edin.)

BIRNAM.

B,esident Justices of the Peace — See Dunkeld

Ministers — Rev. .James Skinner Mackenzie, M.A., Established ;
Rev. J. W . Hunter, T. C. G., St. Mary's Episcopal; Bishop
of Dunkeld, St. Andrews, etc.. Right Rev. G. H. AVilkin-
son, D.D., Erigmore; Rev, J. M'Ainsh, Strathbraan, Free

Medical Practitioner — John C, Culbard, M,D,

Public School — John Purdie, headmaster ; Miss Penny
assistant

School Board of Little Dunkeld — W, A, Rae, chairman ; Rev.
J. M'Ainsh, James Stewart, John M'Leish, David Keir,
J. A. Harris, clerk, treasurer, and officer

Parish Council — W. A. Rae, chairman ; Rev. J. S. Mackenzie,
Messrs. Robertson, Murthly ; Ellis and Stewart, Birnam ;
Fletcher Menzies, Balmacneil ; M'Duff, Balnaguard ;
Anderson, Ba linloan ; and M'Duff, Tomnagrew

Birnam Highland Games held annually last Thursday in
August — His Grace the Duke of Rutland, patron ; W,
S, Fothringham of Murthly, Chieftain; Jas, Stewart, presi-
dent ; John Kinnaird and John Cameron, treas, ; James
M'Intosh, secy,

Birnam Highland Volunteers (5th V,B,R,H,) — C, Kinmond,
yr. of Cardney, captain. Drill instructor, Sergt. -Major
Riach

Rohallion and Birnam Curling Club — Lady Stewart, patroness;
Jas. S ewart, president: John M'Leish, Birnam, vice-
president; T. Ellis, secy, and treas,; J. A. Harris and
James M'Leish, representative members ; Rev. J. S.
]\rKenzie, chaplain

PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER. 97

<'ount3- Councillor— W. S. Fotheringham of Murthly
Railway (Highland)— John Kinnaird, station-master
Post, Telegraph, and Saving Bank Office— William Low
Letter Carrier — C. J. Low
Inspector of Poor and Collector— J. A. Harris
Registrar — James M. Cameron ; assistant, John M'Leish
<las Work — J. A. Harris, chairman ; Bailie Jack, T. Buchanan

and Dan. Anderson, directors ; G. Stewart, treasurer ;

Wm. M'Lean, manager
Birnam Slate Quarries — ^Messrs. Bird, Matthews and M'Leislx
Birnam Institute — W, S. Fotheringham, president; Jas.Stewart,

vice-president ; John M'Leish, secretary and treasurer ;

committee, John Kinnaird, John Purdie, Charles M'Intosh,

Thomas Buchanan, Rev. J. W. Hunter, and James Murray;

Quarter- Master Sergeant Adams, attendant
Birnam and Dunkeld Recreation Ground— C. B, Logan of Erig-

more, W.S., president; AthoU Macgregor, John Bett,

and Rev. J. W. Hunter, vice-presidents ; R. M'Gillewie,

secretary and treasvu'er
Whist Club— R. M'Gillewie, president; A. M'Lean, secretary

and treasurer
Hotels — Birnam Hotel, Mr. E. Cesari
County Police — W. Irvine
Little Dunkeld and Birnam Conservative Association — HoRv

Pres., His Grace the Duke of Rutland ; Pres., AthoU Mac-

Gregor ; sec. , Jas. M. Cameron
Liberal Unionist Association — John Bett, president; C. B.

Logan, W.S., vice-president; X. F. Mackenzie, secretary
and treasurer
Birnam and Dunkeld Bowling Club— Patron, W. S. Fothering-
ham of Murthly; president, James Murray; secretary and

treasurer, Jas. M'Courty

BLACKFORD ~

Resident Justices of the Peace — Jas. Johnstone of Kincardine,

David Lawson, banker, John Lawson, banker, John M.

Cairns, St. Mungo's, and Malcolm M'Gregor, Duchally
Postmaster — John Gilmour
Ministers— Parish Church, seated for 032, Jas. M 'Gibbon, B.D. ;

Free, seated for .500, Andiew Donald, M.A., and D. S

M'Lachlan, M.A., colleague and successor
Session-Clerk — Wm. Macfarlane
School Board— Clerk, A. G. Reid, solicitor, Auchterarder

treasurer, John Lawson, Bank of Scotland, Blackford
Bank of Scotland Branch — D. & J. Lawson, agents
Inspector of Poor and Collector— John Stewart
Registrar — J. Gilmour
Innkeepers— Peter Taylor, Mary Menzies
IMoray Arms Hotel— Alex. Stewart ; Blackford Hotel, Thos.

Stewart
Surgeon — Dr. Archibald 31 'Arthur
G

08 PERTH ANJ3 PHRTHSHIKE KKGISTER.

V. S. —Walter M 'Millan

Station-a?etit — James Gilraour

Excise — Albert Smith

Gas Light Company — David Lavvson, chairman ; John Lawson
secretary and treasurer ; manager, "William Low

Curling Club — Blackf ordCapt.Drummond Moray of Abercairney
patron ; J. Lawson, president ; John Kobertson, vice-
president ; T. Stewart, secretary and treasurer

Clerk to tJie Heritors — Wm. Macfarlane

Population of the parish, 1521 ; village, 66G

Angling Club— Geo. Eadie, president ; Daniel Ray, secretary

Bowling Club — D. Lawson, president ; Charles Taylor, vice-
president ; Daniel Kay, secretary

Schools — Blackford Public, Wm. Macfarlane ; Blackford Free
Church, M. M'Naughton; Gleneagles, Robert Guthrie,.
Tullibardine, L. A. Tovani

Forester's Court — James Crerar, secretary

Moray Institute — vv m. Macfarlane, secretary
BLAIR-ATHOLL

Resident Justices of the Peace — The Duke of Atholl, K.T. ;
Wm. M'lnioy of Lude ; J. Robertson, Old Blair

Clergy — Established, Rev. James Fraser, M.A. ; Free Church,
Rev. Alexander Matheson, M.A.

School Board — Chairman, John Robertson; clerk, J. Stewart

Registrar — A. Kelloch. Teacher — A. Kelloch

Banks — Union Bank, James Stewart, agent

Inspector of Poor — James Stewart

Veterinary Surgeon — John Panton

Post Office — James Stewart, postmaster. Letters are de-
spatched and delivered thrice each day

Hotels— Atholl Arms, D. M'Donald & Sons. Bridge of Tilt,
George Christie

BLAIRGOWRIE

Proprietor and Superior — Wm. Macpherson, Esq. of Blairgowrie

Town Council — James Stewart, David Chalmers, William
Craigie, John Stewart, 'ohn D. Fell, Geo. Brown, baron
bailie, J. Chalmers, Thomas Low, Thomas Steven, Adam
Hill and A. Howe — councillors

Police Commissioners — James Stewart, provost ; D. Temple-
man and Mungo Clark, bailies; Wm. Stewart, Geo. Brown,
Jas. Chalmers, Thos. Low, Adam Hill, Henry Quin, W. M.
Murray and T. Spalding — commissioners

Inspector of Police— John Adam

Clerk to Local Authority and Police Clerk — J. B. Miller

Town Clerk — Robert Robertson, solicitor

Police Court — criminal offences — every lawful day at 10.30 A.M.

Sheriff Court — The small-debt court held quarterly for causes
under £12, the first Saturdays of January, A])ril, Jidv
and October ; J. B. Miller, depute-clerk

Inland Revenue Officer -D. Kirkpatrick

PERTH AND PEKTHSHIKE KEGISTEK. 01>

Resident Justices of the Peace — Lieutenant-General James
Clerk Eattray, C.B., of Craifirhall, Rattray, George
Constable of Balmyle, James Constable of Cally, Jame&
Chalmers of Boglea, Robert Geekie of Rosemount,
James Small of Dirnanean, John Panton of Carsie,
D. A. Paterson of Dalnaglar, L»r James C. Rattray of
Coralbank, James Play fair of Islabank, W. A. M 'In tyre
of Erichtside, A. I '. Grimond of Glenericht, James Isles,
St. Ninians, Blairgowrie, Thomas Steven, Blairgowrie ,^
James Stewart, provost, C. Hill Whitson of Parkhiil, Jas.
Pattnllo of Ashmore, J. Speid, Forneth House ; W. Japp,
Alyth ; J. Smith, Alyth ; Anderson, Chapman & Co.,
depute clerks

Solicitors— R. Robertson, J. B. Miller, I. Henry- Anderson,
James Lochead, J. S. Nelson, W. F. M 'Alpine and Robert
Nelson

Notaries Public— J. S. Nelson, Robert Robertson, I. Henry-
Anderson, John Panton, J. B. Miller and H. M'Intyre,

Auctioneers — Robert Reid, James Scott, J. M'Kinnon and
W. M. Murray

Inspector of Poor and Registrar — Alexander Neilson

Collector of Poor Rates and AYater Assessment— James Thom

Collector of Police Rates — J. S. Nelson

Stam)> Distributor — Robert Robertson, solicitor

]\Jedical Men — Charles S. Lunan, Wm. Duncan, 'I'hos. A. F.
Hood, James M'Glashan, Peter Shaw and Thomson

Veterinary Surgeons — R. M'Nair, Robert Spalding

Bankers^ — A, W. Bennet, Commercial Bank; R. Eobertson, Bank
of Scotland ; James D. Sharp. Union Bank of 'Scotland ;
John Panton, Royal Bank of Scotland ; J. B. Miller, North
of Scotland Bank ; Savings Bank — John Panton

Gas Light Company — Committee of Management - John Strain,
New Rattray ; James Stewart, merchant, Blairgowrie ; "NV.
A. M 'In tyre, Erichtside; John Panton, banker; W.
Spalding, Archer Villa; D. Stewart, Rattray; A. Allan,
publisher. Clerk and Treasurer — P. J. Butchart, Rattray;
A. Terrace, manager

('urling Club— Mrs. Mac|)herson, patroness; W. A. M'Intyre,
preses ; Allan Procter, vice-preses; J. U. Sharp, secretary ;
D. M'Laren, and Wm. M'Intosh, representative members;
Rev. R. Stewart, chaplain ; William Crockart, treasurer

Angling Club— Wm. Stewart, preses; J. D. Fell, vice-preses.

Bowling Club — J. Chalmers, preses; W. Kirkwood, vice-preses;
William Crockart, secretary ; John Strain, treasurer

Hotels — Royal, Robt. Gunn; Queen's, G.M. & M. V'acdonald ;
Blairgowrie, J. G. Allan ; Station, Mrs. Anderson ; Coffee
House and Temperance Hotel Company Ld,, J. Anderson,
manager ; Victoria, J. Mackintosh, Railway, David
Mitchell ; Commercial, John Wilson ; Crown, Alex. Bell

John Panton 's Live Stock Sales held every alternate Tuesday

Fairs and Markets— Blairgowrie — March- H rses and Cattle.

100 PKKTH AND PEKTHSHIKK REGISTER.

3rd Wednesday. May — Feeing, 1st Wednesday ; Cattle,
&c., Tuesday before Old Whitsunday July— Cattle, &c.
(Fair o' Blair^, first Tuesday after fourth IMonday in July
October — Cattle — Wednesday before Falkirk Tryst (Fal-
kirk, 2nd Tuesday.) November — Feeing, 1st Wednesday;
hiring and cattle, 23rd, except when 23rd falls on a Satur-
day, Sunday, or Monday. Weekly — Every Tuesday.
Auction Mart on alternate Tuesdays
Oricket Club — Alan Macpherson, president ; James Isles, vice-
president ; A. Bain, captain ; C. Forbes, vice-captain ;
A. D. Duncan, secretary and treasurer
Session Clerks — Parish of Blairgowrie, J. D. Sharp; St. Mary's,
Blairgowrie, George S. Duncan, writer
CALLANDER.
A Burgh under Police Act, 1862.— Population in 1881, 1521
Resident Justices of the Peace — J. Buchanan Hamilton of
Leny, George A. Cox of Invertrossachs, Michael Grieve,
Wolseley Park ; J. B. Baillie Hamilton of Arnprior, Cambus-
more. Col. Robertson, Callander Lodge, John M'Nab, Ash-
field, Thomas Ritchie, Trean, Peter Robertson, Craigburn,
the chief magistrate, ex officio
I'ostmaster — Daniel M'Ewen
Stamp Office — Duncan Stewart

'Banks — Bank of Scotland, Wm. Thomson, agent, John
M'Nab, teller ; Commercial Bank, William M'Michael,
agent ; John Robert:ion, accountant
Medical Men— John Smith, M.D.; James Todd, L.F.R.S.G.;
Hugh M'Laren, M.B., CM., Duncan Robertson, M.B., CM.
Hotelkeepers — Dreadnought Hotel, Dreadnought Hotel Coy.,
Limited ; Ancaster Arms, Hugh Wilson ; Crown Hotel, INIrs.
Menzies; Caledonian (Temperance) Mr. Biggs; other Temper-
ance Hotels, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Gow. and Mr. Stewart
Clergymen— Geo. Walker, M.A., B.D,, Established; Thomas
W. Hunter, M.A., Episcopal; Andrew Bogle and Harry A.
A. Kennedy, D.Sc, Free ; A. Millar Marshall, U.P.
Solicitors — William M'Michael, and Wm. Thomson
Registrar — Robert Fulton
Session Clerk — Robert Fulton,
Gas Company — William M'Michael, secretary and treasurer ;

Alexander C Watson, manager
Clerk to the Burgh Commissioners — William IM 'Michael
Inspector of Poor — James Macdonald
Public Hall — Archibald Buchanan, lessee
Notaries Public — William M'Michael. and William Thomson
School Board — Colonel Robertson, C.B., chairman ; William

Thomson, clerk and treasurer
M'Laren High School — John Anderson, M.A., rector
(^allander Curling Club — Quintin Brown, honorary president ;

Wm. M'Michael, president
Callander Junior Curling Club — Samuel Milliken, president
Callander Cycling Club— Wm. Thomson, president

PERTH AM) PEKTHSHIHE RE(;ISTEU. 1011

< 'allaiider Golf CJlub — Wm. Thomson, secretary

Young Men's Christian Association — Thos. Walters, president;.
James M 'Donald, secretary, John Stewart, treasurer

Bible Society — President, J. B. Hamilton, Esq. of Leny; Vice-
presidents, Rev. Geo. Walker, Wm. Wilson, T. W. Hunter,
A. Millar Marshall, and Dr.H. A. A, Kennedy ; Wm. Thom-
son, sec. and treas,

Scottish Girls' Friendly Society (Callander Branch) — Mis».
Buchanan Hamilton and Miss Richardson, hon. secretaries

Penny Savings Bank (Open every Monday night) — Trustees, J.
B B. Hamilton, J. B. Hamilton, Colonel Robertson, C.B.,,
and Jas. Macdonald

Sanitary Inspector — Archibald Buchanan
COMRIE

Clergy — John M'Pherson, Established; Arthur Crawford Watt,.
M.A., Free; William Hall, United Presbyterian; Rev.
Dr. Cosens, Crieff, Episcoi^al Church

Teachers — William Gibson, public ; Miss Cumming, Glenartney ;:
Miss Ogg, Glenlednoch ; Miss M. A. Nelson, St. Fillans

School Board — John M'Intyre, Ballindalloch, chairman ; P..
Brough, clerk and treasurer

Medical— C. D. Temple, M.B., CM.; Alex. Grant, M.D.

Banker — Commercial Bank, Henry Campbell

Inspector and Collector for the Poor and Clerk to Heritors —
Peter Brough

Clerk to Kirk-Session — Wm. Gibson

Postmaster — David Miller

Registrar — Peter Brough

Curling Club — David Robertson Williamson of Lawers, prases ;
P. Brough, vice-preses ; James Comrie, treasurer and secy.,
Jas. Comrie and W. Drummond, representative members

Masonic Lodge (St. Kessac's)— C. H.G.Stirling, yr. of Strowan,
R.W.M.; Peter Brough, secretary and treasurer

Gas Company— Henry Campbell, secretary and treasurer; Wm.
M'George, manager

County Police and Sanitary Inspector — ^Thomas Duff

Innkeepers — Royal Hotel, David Hamilton ; Commercial Hotel,
Mrs. M'Neill ; Bridgend Hotel, Mrs Ferguson ; Stewart's.
Commercial, John Stewart

Insurance Agents — Lancashire Fire and Life Office, James
Crerar and Mrs. Comrie, grocers ; Scottish Provincial and
Life Association of Scotland, Peter Brough ; Sun Fire
Office, John Graham ; Edinburgh Life Assurance Co. and
Alliance Assurance Companies, Henry Campbell, banker

Reading Room — Thos. Duff, secretary

Public Gymnasium— Geo. Ferguson, officer, and Henry Camp-
bell, treasurer and secretary-hony.

Primrose League— D. M'Innes, secretary ; Hon. Mrs. William-
son, Lawers, ruling councillor

Library— Open, Tuesdays, 7-8, and Saturdays, 2-3. Mrs. Hall,
hon. secretary ; C. Sharp, librarian

Parish Council -Col. D. R. Williamson of Lawers, chairman ;

102 PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

members— C. H.G. Stirling, yr.of Strowan,"\Vm. M'Intyre,
E. Maisey, P. M'Pherson, Dun. M'Intyre, AichibaM
Gray, John Carmichael

Oounty Council — P. Brough, Esq., Duntlas Ho., representative

Oood Templar Lodges — " hoyal Oak," John Boyd, secretary ;
"Conquerors," John M'Oartney, secretary

iioU Club— Henry Campbell, treasurer and secretary-hony.

Crieff and Comrie Railway — Thomas Dempster, secretary

Posting Masters — Dun. Comrie, David Hamilton, Mrs. ISI'Neill

Comrie Public Hal] — P. Brough. secy. , and Henry Campbell, treas.
COUPAR-ANGUS

Ooupar- Angus Linen Works — A. Wigglesworth

.Strathmore Linen Works — D. & G. M'Farlane

Tanworks — George Honeyman & Son

Turning Works— Ross & Wallace

Strathmore Preserve Work — .Jas. jMacPherson

Ooupar- Angus Preserve Works — .John Fleming «k Sons

Postmaster - David Culross ; town letter-carrier, W. Scott ;
country letter-carriers, John Macfarlane, David Wilkie,
Allan Smith, John Kennedy, and James M 'Kiddie

Stamp Office, National Bank Buildings— C.Bjyd, sub-distributor

Bankers -Union Bk., Thomas Saunders, agent ; National Bk.,
C. Boyd, jun., agent ; Bk. of Scotland, Geo. Buist, agent ;
Savings Bk., W. Culross & Son, cashiers

Teachers under Education Board J. Loutet, head master;
G. AV. F. Strain, James S. Halliburton and John Asher,
assistants ; Misses Gentle and Adam, female assistants ;
with three pupil teachers

Ministers— Rev. F. R. M'Donald, Established ; Rev. E. Sugden,
Episcopal; T. Granger, United Presbyterian; Jas. Masson,
Free ; and D. Z. H. Forson, Evangelical Union

Medical— John Lowe, CM., M.B., Wm. Tiplady, M.D.,and G.
P. Crerar, M.B., CM.

Solicitors— C Boyd and W. O. Cumming

Notaries Public — C Boyd and Robert Watson

Registrar of births, deaths, and marriages— T. B. Farquliarson

Police Constables — Hutton and Heggie

Poor Rates— T. B. Farquliarson, inspector and collector

Innkeepers — Royal Hotel, James Short ; Railway Hotel,
A. Menzies ; Strathmore Hotel, T. Spence ; Victoria Inn,
A. Grant ; Atholl Arms, A. M'Farlane

Police Commissioners — John Adam, George Honeyman, Alex-
ander Reid. C E. Anderson, James Dron, George Ross,
James Brodie, James B. Ramsay and James Slidders

Police Magistrates John Adam, jirovost ; A. Reid, J. Drou
and C E. Anderson, bailies

School Board— Geo. Honeyman, chairman ; Robert Anderson,
Rev.Thos. Grainger, and Messrs George Ross, John Robert-
son, James Logie and Rev. F. R. jNIaodonald. Thos.
Saunders, clerk and treasurer Thomas Gowrie, janitor

Parochial Board and Local Authority- George Honeyman,
chairman. T. B. Farquliarson, inspector, &c.

I'KHTH AND PEJITHSHIRE REGISTER. 103

Town Clerk— Robert Watson

Collector — Thomas Farq uharson

Treasurer — Thomas Saunders

Town Hall, Victoria Place— R. Watson, secretary ; T. Saun
ders, treasurer ; Peter Ferguson, hall-keeper

X'horal Society — Provost Adam, president; W.H. Young, vice-
president; secretary and treasurer, T. M. Ley

Veterinary Surgeon— James Clark, F.R.C. V.S.

Procurator-Fiscal — C. Boyd

-r.P. Clerk-Depute— C. Boyd

Heritors Clerk — C. Boyd

Railway Agent — John Grierson

Road Surveyor for Eastern District of Perthshire -Robt. Grant,
Bengarth, Blairgowrie

Markets — Weekly grain mrkt. ,Thurs. See, ' ' Fairs inPerthshire"

Rifle Volunteers-- — Thos, A. Buttar, captain ; Surgeon Tiplady;
Lieutenant S, Honeyman : sergeant instructor, A. Dow

•<jurling Club — E. Collins Wood, Esq., Keithick House, and W.
D. G. Meiizies, Esq. of Hallyburton, patrons; Mrs Graham
Menzies, Hallyburton, and Mrs, E. C. AVood, patronesses ;
Capt. Bairnsfather, president ; Geo. Buist, S. Honeyman,
vice-preses ; C. Boyd, secretary ; J. M. Muir, treasurer

Bowling Club — Jas. Chalmers, president ; A. S. Erskine,
secretary ; A. F, M'Gregor, treasurer

Horticultural Society — W. D. G. Menzies, hon. president ;
Jas. Brodie, pres. ; Jas, Logieai.d George Honeyman, vice-
))reses; Jas. Simpson, sec; Jas. Johnstone, asst. sec. and treas.
CRIEFF

Resident Justices of the Peace — Earl of Ancaster, Sir Patrick
Keith ]Murray, Bart, of Ochtertyre, Capt. Wm. Drummond
Moray, of Abercairny, T, J. Graham Stirling of Strowan,
D. R. Williamson of Lawers, R. T. N. Speir of Culdees,
Muthill, Wm. C. Colquhoun of Clathick, J. Maxtone
■Graham of Cultoquhey. A. G. Maxtone Graham, younger
of Cultoquhey, C, H, Dundas of Dunira, John Stewart
of Ardvoirlich, Anthony George Murray of Dollerie, J.
Donaldson Henry of Woodend, C, H. G. Stirling, yr., of
Strowan, R. ]\I'Naughtan of Cowden, A. C, Newbigging of
Dalchonzie, Lewis Miller, D, Keith Murray, Jas. MacRosty
of Pittachar, Henry Cnrr, Pitkellony House, Muthill, W.
R. MacGregor, Hew Miller, Wm. France, Thos. H. Meikle,
Wm. Veitch, G. S. Comrie, Jn. Craig, Henry Campbell, Ju.
Campbell, Jn Phillips, Peter Gow: A. A, Connon,dep. -clerk

Police Commissioners — Malcolm Finlayson. Chief Magistrate;
Peter Gow, Senior Magistrate ; Alex. Kerr, Junior Magi-
strate; Wm. Ellis, David Young,Peter M'Owan, Henry Hay,
M. Relihan, William Rickard, Jas. Williamson, Alex. Por-
teous, Jas M'Ainsh, Commissioners; Clerk, Wm. France;
Fiscal, A. A. Connon ; Collector, Robert Clement ; In-
spector, Alex. M'Innes ; Police Court every lawful day
-School Board — Rev. Archibald Henderson, D.D., Rev, John
Hunter, ^lessrs Lewis ]Miller, Robert Clement, Wm.

104 PERTH AND PKBTHSHIKE REGISTER.

France, AV. R. MacGregor and Jolm Campbell; L.
Miller, chairman ; Malcolm Finlayson, clerk and treasurer ;
D. Dow, officer. Schools — Commissioner Street — Donald
M 'Martin, head master ; G. Watt, assistant ; Miss
M'Isaac, industrial department; Taylor's Institution —
George Pollok, head-master; A. Graham, assistant ; Miss^
Cheyne, industrial department

Parish Council — Chairman, John Campbell; Inspector, Duncan.
Kippen ; Registrar, Robert C'lement

Heritors of Crieff — Clerk, James MacRosty

Central District Committee of County Council — chairman,
Henry Curr ; clerk, collector and treasurer, Malcolm-
Finlayson ; surveyor, James Ritchie, C.E., Perth

Clergymen — Andrew Campbell, M.A., St. Michael's ; J. Hunter,
M.A., West Church; A. Henderson, D.T)., Free; J. C.
Ingles, United Presbyterian ; William R, Simpson, Baptist;-
W. R. Cosens, l>.D., Episcopalian; J. F. M'Hardy, In-
dependent ; P. Butti, Roman Catholic

Medical— A. Thorn, Viewfield House ; J. Marshall, AYest High
Street ; Jas. Gairdner, Coldwells; J. M. Thom, Ivy Lodge,
A. M'Ewen, High Street

Solicitors - Jas. MacRosty, Mai, Finlayson. A. A. Connon^
D. T. Clement, C. E. Colville, and S. Drysdale

Notaries-Public — Jas. MacRosty, Mai. Fmlayson, R. Clement,,
and Wm. France

Sheriff Small -Debt Court — Held first Saturday of March, June^
September, and December — A. A. Connon, depute-clerk.

Bank Agents — Bank of Scotland, A. W. Logan ; British Linen
Co., James MacRosty; Commercial, Wm. France; Union,
J. & A. Gibson ; Clydesdale, W. R. MacGregor ; North of
Scotland, Robert Clement ; Savings, Arch. Gibson

Morison's Academy — Governors, Sir William INIuir, W. Eraser,
W. S , Professor Laurie, Rev. Dr. Henderson, Provost Mac-
Gregor, Capt. Black, licwis Miller, J. E. Ross, and D. K.
Murray; local clerk, M.Fin'ayson, solicitor. Boys' School, G.
Strathairn, M.A., rector; W.L.Marr, mathematics ; AVright,
English ; Maitland Brown, writing. Girls' School — Miss
Grace Paterson, lady superintendent ; Miss Thom, assist-
ant ; Miss M'Cowan, music; Miss Millar and Miss Lambert

Taylor's Trust Free Library— Governors — William France,,
chairman; Rev. W. P. Paterson, B.i). ; Rev. John Hunter;.
W. R. MacGregor; Dr. T. H. Meikle ; R. Clement; J.
Campbell ; J. MacRosty, clerk ; D. IVI'Diarmid, librarian

Private Schools — Dalvreck, W. E. Frost, headmaster ; Myrtle
Cottage, Miss Thomson ; Cameron Cottage, Miss M'Laren

Teachers of Music — M. Dobbinson, Dollerie Terrace; D. Kijipen,
Burrell Square

Hotelkeepers — Drummond Arms, W. C. S.Scott; Commercial^
A. Stewart; down, Alex. Brown ; Royal, Brown ; Railway,
M'Gregor; Star, Mrs M 'Donald

Temperance Hotels— Joseph IMitchell, Hill Wynd; Miss Duncan.
James Square ; Stothord, King Street

PERTH AND PEKTHSHlJtK HEOilSTEU. 105-

Veterinary Surgeons— MacGregor, AVatt, and Burnfield

Stamp and Tax Office -J. MacKosty, sub-distributor and col.

Excise - R. Morton, supervisor ; K. Eaton, officer

Gas Company— Dr. Meikle cliairman; James MacKosty, trea-
surer and secretary ; Andrew Napier, manager

Postmaster — J. R. Learmont

Auctioneer Duncan Forbes

Newspapers — Crieff Journal (Friday afternoon), Strathearn
Herald (Saturday morning)

Strathearn Hydropathic Establishment Co. (Ld.)— Thos. H..
Meikle, M.D. manager and resident physician

4th Vol. Bat. (Black AVatch) — Arch. Gibson, cai^tainand Hon..
Major: Duncan Kippen and R. M'Naughtan, lieutenants ;^.
Rev. A. Henderson, chaplain ; Di'. Thom, surgeon

Upi)er Strathearn Curling Province — Mai. Finlayson, sec.

Crieff Curling Club — C. E. Colville, sec. and treas.

Strathearn Fishing Club — Patron, Earl of Ancaster; president,^
Captain Dundas ; secretary, Mai. Finlayson

Fishing Reform League — President, AVm. France, Commercial
Bank ; J. Garvie, secretary

Bowling Club, Ltd.— Arch. Gibson, treasurer; R. & D, T.
Clement, secretaries

Foresters Society — \Vm. Pickard, secretary

Conservative Club and Reading Room — W. R. M'Gregor pre-
sident ; A. A. Connon, secretary

I'rimrose League— The Countess of Ancaster, ruling council-
lor ; A. A. Slidders, secretary.

Cemetery Trust — Henry Curr, chairman ; J. MacRosty clerk

Lawn Tennis Club —A. W. Logan, Hon. Secy and Treas.

St. Michael's Parish Church Young Men's Guild— Rev. Andrew
Campbell, president; J. Kippen, secy; AY. Cameron, treas.

CULROSS.

Heritors — R.AY. P. Clark Preston; Hon. Robert Preston Bruce;
•T. J. Dalgleish of A\'"est Grange; Lawrence Johnstone of Sands;^
Carron Company; R. H. Millar of Blair ; A. V. Smith, Sligo ;.
Right Hon. Marquis of Landesdowne ; Lord Burleigh ; the
Trustees of the late Mrs. S. Erskine of Dunimarle

Resident Justices of the Peace — John Christie of Cowden,
VVm. Connal of Solsgirth, John J. Dalgleish of AYest Grange,
R. C. Campbell- Preston of A^alleyfield, Laur. Dalgleish of
Saline, W. J. Haig of Glenshirrop, J. R. Haig of Blairhill,
R. Hoyer Miller of Blair-Castle, i\Iajor John Bald Harvey of
Glen Tower, and A. Cunningham of Balgownie. Alexander
Gentle, Kincardine, depute-clerk

Afagistrates— A. Cunningham, provost ; H. Augus, 1st bailie ;.
J. narrower, 2nd bailie; Robt. Archibald, treasurer; Alex.
Spittal, Dean of Guild ; AYilliam Crombie, AA^'m. Miller,.
Peter Crichton, and James Morrison, councillors

Registrar and Session-Clerk — John K. Penney

Inspector of Poor — John Penney

'J'eacher— John Clark, Public : Alary Kclman, assistant mistress

i'ostmaster — John Penney

100 PEllTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTER.

Koad Meetings— Alex. Gentle, clerk
Innkeepers — Adam Donald and James Allan
•-arriers— Dunfermline, John Carr
"Oounty Police —David Lumsden
Dunfermline Coach — Andrew Ilerdman and Peter Blackwood,

proj^rietors
Kincardine Coach- -John Penney

DOUNE
Resident Justices of the Peace — J. B. Murdoch, Esq, of Gartiu-

caber ; J. Buchanan Bailie Hamilton, Esq. of Cambus-

more ; Dr. Andrew
Postmaster — James Dewar. Stamps at Post Office only

Doune ; R. (n-ierson and Miss Thomson, Deanston
~^ession-Clerk — AVm. Gray

Heritors' Clerk & Writer — Jas. A. M'Lean, clerk to Commission
Inspector of Poor, Coll -ctor of Rates, and Sanitary Inspector —

W. Gray
Public Teachers— Mr. William Gray, headmaster; A.C. Storrer,
Medical Men— Thos. Andrew, J.P.M'Intyre, M.D., and J. Gibson
Veterinary Surgeon — Duncan ]M'Farlane
Bankers — Thos. M. Graham, agent for Union Bank of Scotland;

John Main, agent for the Royal Bank of Scotland
Savings Banks — At Post Office, Union, and Royal Banks
Registrar — Wm. Gray ; Thomas M. Graham, assistant
Free Masons' Lodge (instituted 1789) — Col. Home-Drummond

of Blair- Drummond, R.W.M. ; Wm. Gray, treasurer
•CJurling Club — Earl of Moray, patron ; James Clark, president ;

Rev. G. S. Mackay, m.a., vice-president; James Black,

treasurer ; David Fergusson, secretary ; Representative

Members, W. Gray and J. M'Lachlan, Doune Lodge
" E " Coy., 4th V.B.H.R.— Frank J. Pullar, Captain
Kilmadock Public Library — Rev. G. S. Mackay, president ;

Walter Thomson, librarian. Annual subscription, 2s 6d
Kilmadock and Kincardine Horticultural Association (instituted

1837)— J. Begg, president ; J. Smith, treas. ; J. Clark, sec.
Public Vaccinator— Thomas Andrew, surgeon
Bowling Club — John Burn Murdoch, Esq. of Gartincaber;

patron; < ev. G S. Mackay, president; Jas. Clark, vice-

Dresident; D. Young, secretary; W. Thomson, treasurer
School Board — Sir John Muir, Bart., chairman ; J. A. M'Lean,

clerk and treas.
Police Constable — Charles M 'Williams
Chief Magistrate — Jas. Dewar, postmaster
Doune Castle — Custodian, James Dunbar formerly Cameron

Highlanders.

DUNBLANE
3iesident Justices of the Peace — Hon. A. H. Drummond of

Cromlix, Colonel Home Drummond of ]51airdrummond.

Patrick Stirling of Kippendnvie, Alexander AVilson, Alford

House, Rev. J. E. Campbell Colquhoun of Ledcamoroch,

John Lang, Crawford Park, C. M. Dundas of Ochtertyre,

Montgomery Paterson, Holmhill, the Chief Magistrate of

PERTH AND PEKTHSHIRE REGISTER. 107

i —

Dunblane, ex-offiicio, Dr. Andrew, Doune; Sir JohnMuir of
Deanston; J. Buchanan Hamilton of Leny; J. B. Baillie
Hamilton of Cambusmore; Peter M'Oaull, Knockhill ;
Ritchie, Callander ; Wm. Thomson, depute-clerk

AVestern District Committee of County Council — Chairman,
Col. Home Drummond of Blairdrummond ; clerk, treasurer,
and collector, AVm. Alexander, solicitor ; road surveyor,
(.eorge A. Calder

Postmistress— Miss Bayne; 1-tter-carriers, Wm. Ross, D. Max-
well, and G. King. J. King, rural postman. Post Oflfice
!-avings Bank

Banks— H B. Rowden, agent for Union B ink of Scotland. Ltd.,
• I ."W. Barty and Jas. Barty, agents for the Bank of Scot and

Income Tax — J. W. Barty, clerk to the commissioners
<'urling Club — Lieut. Colon. 1 Stirling of Kippendavie, patron ;
Mrs P. Stirling, patron- ss; J' W. Barty, president; John
Lang, James Watt, Rev. J. E. Campbell Colquhoun and
A. H. Anderson, vice-presidents ; James Gray and C. M.
Stewart, representative members ; Robert Waddell, secre-
tary and treasurer

Thistle Curling Club — The Hon. Capt. A. Drummond of Crom-
lix, patron ; Hon. Mrs Drummond, patroness; John Cramb,
president; P. Bruce, treasurer; J. Cramb, jun,, sec.

Dunblane Building Co, (Ltd.)— J. A. M'Lean, sec. nd treas.

Dunblane Hydropathic — Andrew Philp, proprietor

-Medical— Charles W. Howatson, M.D., C. Buist, M.D. and W.
Vernor Sinclair, L.R.C.P.E.

Ministers— Rev. A. Ritchie, B.D., Established; Rev. J. J. F.
Farquhar, Episcopal; Rev. Wm. lilair, D.D., U.P. : and
Kev. Hugh Stevenson, F.C.

iSheriff -Officer and Messenger-at-Arms — T. M'Culloch

Perthshire Volunteers C Company— D. T. Reid, captain and
hon. major; James W^att and T. D. W. Thomson, lieutenants

■Olerk to Prison Board and Lieutenancy — J. W. Barty

Clerk to Court-House Committee — W, Thomson

County Police— Angus Macdonald, superintendent

Station Agent — lames M'Naughton

•Gas ]\[aaager — William Peattie

Agricultural S )ciety— Lieut. Colonel Stirling of Kippendavie
]:)resident ; James King, secretary

Reading Room and Library — J. Scobbie, secretary ; J.

Robertson, librarian
School Board— Rev. W. Blair, D.D., chairman ; Wm. Thom-
son, clerk

;Solicitors- J. W. Barty, W. Alexander, J. A. IM'Lean, W. M.
Jetfray

Members of County Council — P. .Stirling of Kippendavie, A.
AVilson, Alford ; clerk, W. Alexander

Free Masons' Lodge— C. M. Stewart, R.W.M.; Thomas Kin-
month, secretary; an i James Gray, treasurer

rrovincial Grand Lodge of Perthshire West— Lieut. -Colonel
Stirling of Kippendavie, R.W.:M.; Jas. Watt, P.G. Secy.

108 PERTH AND PERTHSHIRE REGISTEH.

Parish Council— J. AV. Barty, chairman ; Robert Cameron,
clerk and inspector ; K. H. Christie, registrar

Police Commissioners — John Cramb, builder, provost ; John
M'Gregor, bailie. Jas. Watt, clerk ; J. ,\. M'Lean, treas..

Koad Surveyor for Western District — George A. Calder
DUNKELD.

Resident Justices of the Peace — Sir A. Muir Mackenzie, Bai-t. of
Del vine; Wm. Cox of Snaigow; Lord Kincairney; J. Speed.
Forneth: Athole MacGregor, Eastwood; W. S. Fotheringham
of Murtldy; A, Graham Murray of Stenton; J. Guthrie Lornie
of Pitcastle, T. Jack, baron bailie, ex officio; Colonel Gammell'
of Lethendy ; John Borrie, Birnam ; J. Stewart, Newmill,
Auchtergaven; Wm.Low, Auchtergaven; W. A. Rae, Murthly

Justice of Peace Court- John Macnaughton, clerk

Clergy — Rev. Thomas Rutherford, Established ; Rev. Dougal
M'Pherson, Free ; Kev. John Hamilton, C. & S.

Tecahers — D. G. Kinmond, M.A., rector of Royal Grammar
School, Mr. Garvie, assistant ; Duchess of Atholl's school..
Miss Illingworth

Collector of Bishop's Rents — R. M'Gillewie

Bankers — Bank of Scotland, John Macnaughton, agent; Unioi>
Bank of Scotland, Robert McGillewie, agent; Savings Bank^
Thomas Jack, agent

Medical Men— J. Culbard, M.D., T.Anderson TaylorM.B.,C.M^

Post and Telegraph Office — Mr K. Macdonald, postmaster

Stamps and Taxes — ^Thomas Jack,

Session -Clerk — Mr. John Conacher. Inspector of Poor and
Collector, and Registrar, W. Cuthbert

Parish Council — Rev, T. Rankin Rutherford, chairman

Dunkeld Public Library — Her Grace the Duchess Dowager or
Athole, patroness; J, Macnaughton, sec. and treas.

Reading Room — Pres., John M'Crostie; secretary and trea-
surer, Alex. Campbell

Dunkeld Curling Club — Her Grace the Duchess Dowager of
AthoU and Her Grace the Duchess of Atholl, patronesses;:
Duke of Atholl, K.T., president; Mr. Athole M'Gregor, and
J. Robertson, vice-presidents ; Chas. M'Laren, sec. and treas..

Inns and Hotels — Duke's Arms, Miss M. Hutchison ; Royal'
Hotel, John Fisher; Perth Arms, Mrs. Jackson; Atholl
Tavern, Mrs. Henry

Gas AVork — George Stewart, secretary and treasurer

Highland Railway — Opened September, 1863; trains run be-
tween Dunkeld and Perth several times daily, and to Inver
ness twice a day ; Mr. John Kinnaird, agent

City Hall Trust — Bailie Jack, manager of hall

County Police — James Grant

School Board— John Robertson, factor, chairman ; Rev. Thos^
R, Rutherford, sr.A., K. M'Donald, Bailie Jack, Johu
Macnaughton. R. M'Gillewie, clerk and treasurer

Oounty Councillor — Atholl MacGregor, Eastwood

Masonic Lodges — (Lodge of Dunkeld, St. John's, No. 14) — Sir
A. M. Mackenzie, Bart of Delvine, R.W.M.; R. M'Donald.

PERTH AXD PERTHSHIRE REGISTER. 109

secy; J. (Jonacher, treas. (Lodge Operative, No. 152) — D.

Stewart, R.W.M; R. Robertson, secy; W. Cuthbert, treas.
KAST PERTHSHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION, Dunk'd District
Local Secretary — R. M'Gillewie, Dunkeld

ROSE AND PANSY SOCIETY

President, Bailie Jack ; sec. and treas., Kev. T. Rutherford
DUNNING.

Parish Council — Lord Rollo, chairman

Resident Justices of the Peace — Lord Rollo and Dunning: The
Master of Hollo, M. H. Lawson, Esq., J. P.

3Iinisters— Rev. Peter Thomson, B.D., Established: Rev. Dun.
MacLaren Free; Rev. Thomas Watt, Ignited Presbyterian ;
Rev. John Stevenson, Episcopal

Registrar — Jarnes Penny

Session-Clerk — William Mailer

Medical Man — Dr. G. Donaldson

Postmaster- — James Penny

Oounty Police Constable — George Guild

Teachers — J. F. Cusine,Pub. School; Miss M'Intosh, Infant Schl.

Inspector of Poor ^William Henderson

Heritors' Clerk — Wm. Henderson

Mutual Improvement Society — Instituted 1858 — Lord Rollo
and Dunning, president; Rev. Peter Thomson, secretary;
Matthew H. Lawson, treasurer

Carriers — H- Lawson and W. Dougall, to and from Perth every
Tuesday and Friday

Banker — M. H. Lawson, agent for Union Bank of Scotland (Ld.)

Bread Society — James Crow, manager

Weekly Market — Wednesday

Veterinary Surgeon— Andrew Greenhill

Savings Bank — M. H. Lawson, cashier

School Board — Rev. P. Thomson, B.D., chairman; Wm. Hen-
derson, clerk and treasurer

Curling Club — Hon. Lord Rollo, president

Horticultural Society, instituted 1865 — Lord and Lady Rollo,
patrons; Rev. P. Thomson, B.D., president; Mr, Johnstone
Wright, secretary and treasurer
ERROL.

Superiors of Village — Mr. and INIrs. AV. O. Dalgleish of Errol

Resident Justices of Peace — Lord Kinnaird of Rossie ; W. O.
Dalgleish of Errol; Captain Malcolm Diummond, of
Megginch ; Sir J. T. S. Richardson, Bart, of Pitfour ; Sir R.
H A. Ogilvy, Bart., Millhill ; T. W. Greig of Glencarse ;
Thomas Greig, yr., of Glencarse ; Colonel Drummond Hay
of Seggieden ; Captain James A. G. Drummond Hay, yr., of
Seggieden ; J. B. Broun- Morison of Finderlie and Murie ;
Gify E. Broun -Morison, yr. of Underlie and Murie; H. Prain,
Ellenbank, Longforgan ; J. M'Gregor, Carmichael ; R B.
Ritcliie, The Croft, Longforgan ; A. Hutchison, farmer,
T'nthank ; Dr. Robertson, Errol ; Patrick Hunter of
Waterybutts ; C. J. G. F. Paterson of Castle Huntly ; D.
M. Watson of Bullionfield

110 PEllTH AND PEKTHSHIRE UEttlSTEK.

Depute-Clerk to Carse Justices — W.S.Davidson, solicitor, Pertlt^

Ministers — Robert Graham, LL.D., Established ; Archibald
Campbell, Free; Adam Baillie, United Presbyterian

Teachers — David Nicoll, Public; Mrs. Ferguson, Industrial,
H. C. Moore, Glendoick, Public

Xew Resident Justices of Peace — Dr. Robertson, Errol ; Pa-
trick Hunter of Waterybutts ; C. J. G. F. Paterson of
Castle Huntly ; D. M. Watson of Bullionfield

3Iedical Men — John Liddell, and Robert Robertson

Banker — Wm. Goodall, agent for Union Bank of Scotland, ltd.

Postmistress — Isabe la Adam; Ebenezer Barclay, sub-ofl&ce

Session-Clerk and Registrar — John Pearson

Parochial Board -J. Pearson, inspector; Wm. Goodall, col.

Reading-Room and Library — John Pearson, librarian

Gas Work — Robert Henderson, manager and secretary

Inns — Errol Hotel, A. Anderson; Commercial, J. Rollo

iNIarkets — Last Wed. of July, and Wed. before Little Dunning
KILLIN

Resident Justices of the Peace John Cameron, Tighnabruach ;
John Hunter, Union Bk.; R. A. Robertson, Bk. of Scotland

Clergy— George W. Mackay, Established ; Free, John M'Beau

Public Reading and Recreation Rooms — John Hunter, presi-
dent ; J. D. M'Rae, secy.

Inland Revenue Officer — J. A. Farquharson

Killin Curling Club — Marquess of Breadalbane, K.G., patron ;
Robert M'Diarmid, secretary

Jvillin Bowling Club — Marquess of Breadalbane, K.G., patron;
John Hunter, secretary

Public School— James Steven, teacher. Female teacher,
Miss Cameron; Infant department, Miss Annill

Banks -Bank of Scotland, R. A. Robertson, agent; D. A.
Haggart, accountant. Union Bank of Scotland, Ltd., J.
Hunter, agent ; Wm. Dovvell, accountant

Postmaster — Henry Horwood. I'ost thrice a day to and from
Stirling and south, and daily to and from Aberfeldy

Sub-Distr. of Stamps & Sub-Collector of Taxes — R.A.Robertson

Medical man- Dr. A. D. Wilson

Veterinary Surgeon— John M'Ewan, v.s.

Auctioneers and Appraisers -M' William & M'Rae

School Board— Jas. Campbell, chairman; R. A. Robertson, clerk

Parish Council — Robt. Grieve, chairman ; Peter Stewart, clerk

Registrar — Alexander Cameron

Inns - Killin Hotel, H. J. Maisey ; Bridge of Lochay Hotel, B.
and M. J. Cameron

Killin Railway— R. A. Robertson, secretary

Markets— January, first Tuesday after 11th ; May, on 5th, ex-
cepting it fall on Saturday, Sunday, or Monday, when it is
kept on the Tues. following ; Nov., first Tues. after 11th

Cattle & Sheep Sales, fortnightly. M 'William & M'Rae, auctnrs.
METHVEN

Resident Justices of the Peace -Colonel Smythe of Methven;
Captain J. S. Black of Balgowan

PERTH AND PEKTHSHIKK KEG18TER. 11 T

Parish Council — Col. Smythe, Kev. J. Wilson. T. "W. Reid, J.
Watson, R. Donaldson, J. Galletly, J. Graham. Almond-
bank Ward — D. Young, J. Paterson

Clergy— John Wilson, M.A., Established ; Alex. M'Kenzie-
Christie, M.A., U.P.; Rev. Geo. Muir, M.A., Free

Teachers- Jos. Gorman, public, and Miss Blyth, female, schools

Medical — Dr. Johnston, Methven

Session-Clerk — David Scrimgeoiir

Registrar - Joseph Gorman, Schoolhouse

Inspector of poor and collector, Sub. Sanitary Inspector for
Tibbermore, Methven, and Gask — Robert Moir

Postmaster — Thomas W. Reid

Cycling Club— Colonel Smythe, ijresident; Dr. Johnston, vice-
president ; Thos. W. Reid, secy.; Arch. Young, treasurer

Curling Club- Colonel Smythe of Methven, patron; Mrs
Smythe of Methven, patroness ; Colonel Smythe, of
Methven, jiresident ; George Pople, vice-president ; Mr
Pople Newhouse, representative member ; Rev. John Wil-
son, chaplain ; Peter Whitton, Methven Castle, secretary

Bowling Club — Mrs Smythe of Methven, patroness; Col. Smythe ■
of IMethven, president ; Dr Johnston, Methven, vice-
president; J. Gorman, Schoolhouse, sec; J. Anderson, treas.

County Police — Joseph Grant

MUTHILL

Resident Justices of the Peace — Robert T. N. Speirs of Culdees,
Henry Curr, Pitkellony

Clergy — James Rankin, m.a., d.d.. Established ; John Laidlaw,
M.A., B.D., Free ; Wm. M'Donald, Meredith, M.A , Episcopal

School Board — Henry Curr, Esq., Pitkellony, chairman ; P.
Edington, clerk

Public Teachers — Thos. A. Donald and Miss Jane A. Thomson ; .
Miss Mackay, Ei)iscopal; Miss Cowie, Blairinroar

Postmaster — James Morrison

Heritors' Clerk— Malcolm Finlayson, solicitor, Crieff

Session-Clerk — James Haldane

Parochial Medical OflBcer — John C. D. Irvine, M.B.

Earl of Ancaster's Library — Wm. Laurence, librarian

County Police — Robert Peebles

Parish Council— Hy. Curr, chairman; D. M'Intosh, Registrar;:
Wm. Miller, inspector of poor ; James Haldane, collector

Innkeepers — J. Miller, Mrs. Comrie, and Mrs Steven

Muthill Curling Club — J. Williamson, Miithill, sec. and treas.

Drummond Castle Curling Club — William Haldane, Lintibert,
Muthill, secy, and treas.

Masons' Lodge, St. John's — Thos. A. Donald, r.w.m.

Horticultural Society — Thos. A. Donald and James Duff

Young Men's Christian xissociation — Lewis M'Orist, secretary

Muthill Bowling Club — Thos. A. Donald, secretary ; Lewis
M'Orist, treasurer

PITLOCHRY

Resident Justices of the Peace -James Small of Dirnanean,

112 PERTH AND PERTH.SHIRE REGISTER,

Alex. B. Stewart of Balnakeilly, J. G. Ferguson of ]>aled-

mund, T. Renny, Dimdarach, Dr. Anderson, C.B,, Pitlochry,

W. Maxwell of Donavourd, D. Fisher, Pitlochry, au(l

Charles Gibson, Craigdhu, Moulin
Bankers — Bk. of Scotland, A. Macbeth, agent ; Commercial Bk.

of Scotland, Jas. W. King, agent ; Union Bk. of Scotland,

H. Mitchell, agent; Savings Bk., J. & H. Mitchell, cashiers
Olergy— D. M'Alister Donald, Estab., Moulin ; C. G. Mackay,

Free; Mr Bowstead, Episcopal; J. W. Kettle, Baptist
Inland Revenue — James Allen, supervisor; J. W. Watt, officer
Innkeepers — Donald Fisher and Jolm Scotland
Medical— R. W. Irvine m.b.c.m, H. M'Callum l.r.c.p. & s.,

Edin., S. Beatty, m.b.c.m., and John Anderson, m.b.c.m.
Postmaster, Stamps and Taxes — John Leitch
Registrar — James Finlay, The Bridge, Pitlochry
Teachers — J. W. Sinton and Miss Grant
Solicitors and Notaries Public — J. & H. Mitchell and W. S,

Pennell
AVriter and Notary Public — A. Macbeth
Auctioneer and Appraiser — D. Robertson
Licensed Appraiser— James Robertson
County Police — Sergeant James Small
Sheriff Officer — William Skinner. Pitlochi-y
>Stationmaster — J. Grant
Markets — Cattle and horses, Saturday before first Wednesday

May ; sheej), third Tuesday of August ; cattle and horses,

third Wednesday (o.s.) October
RATTRAY
Provost of Ratti-ay — Alex. Robertson ; clerk, Jas. Lochliead,

solicitor ; treasurer, P. J. Butchart
Resident Justices of Peace — Gen. Rattray, C.B. , of Craighall, A.

D Grimond, of Glenericht, Dr Clerk Rattray of Coralbank,

C. H. Whitson of Parkhill, W. A. IM'Intyre of Erichtside,

Allan Proctor, Alloa Cottage
Clergy— Established, Rev. John Hunter, M.A., B.D.; Free,

Adam Ross, M.A., assistant and successor, T. Tully, M.A.;

United Presbyterian, Robert Russel, Minister-Emeritus, J,

Arnott, M.A., min.; Wesleyan Methodist; Rev D.C.Ingram
School Board — Allan Proctor, chairman; J. B. Miller, solicitor,

clerk and treasurer
Teachers — Chas. Scott; assistants. Miss Allan, Miss Reid, Miss

Thomson, G. Elder, J. Howie. At Craigmill, Miss Fleming
Session-Clerk— Charles Scott. Registrar— P. J. Butchart
Parochial Board — Allan Proctor, chairman ; I. H. Anderson,

solicitor, clerk. Inspector of Poor — P. J. Butchart
Curling Club — General Rattray, patron ; Jas. Chalmers, pres.;

Jas. Lochhead, vice-president: John Mailer, treasurer; W.

J. Falconer, secretary ; rept. member, AVilliam Low
Post Office— A. Robertson, Old Rattray, J. F. Grant, New

Rattray, and W. Mitchell, Westfields
Rattray Inn — Mrs. George. Royal Hotel — William Dow.

Plough Inn- J. F. Cooper

^^1 DA Oliver and Boyd's

^^53 Edinburgh almanac and
0" national repository

1896

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