Star.
London, England, 1822-03-11 00:00:00

MARRIED.

At Leamington, the Rev. Edward Woodyatt, IL A. to Louisa
Georgiana MAria, youngest daughter of the late Mr Nigel Bow-
yer Gresley, Bart. of Drakelow.
Thursday, at Harwich, John Cooke, Esq. Lieut. R.N. to
Catharine Pulliam, second daughter of Edward James Fencing,
Esq. Comptroller of his Majesty's Customs at Harwich.

DIED.

On the 6th instant, at Dumfries, the Rev. James Kirkpatrick,
aged 77.
Sunday sennight, at Shrewsbury, the Rev. Benjamin Ed-
wards Rector of Frodesky, Salop.
Feb. 15, at Redford, in the parish of Madderty, aged 611,
the Rev. James Andrew.
Lately, at Lynn, the Rev. John Dean, many years a travel-
ling preacher in the Methodist connection, and formerly of Row.
ton, in Cheshire.
Jan. 23, at Taira, John Barclay, of Moor-farm, Esq. late She-
riff-Substitute of Ross and Cromarty, aged 84.
Tuesday, at Crowsley Park, in the county of Oxford, John
Atlyns Wright, Esq. Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for that
County, and Recorder of the Corporation of Henley-on-Thames,
aged 64 years.
Feb. 20, at the Manse of Crail, Catherine Beatson Bell,
youngest daughter of the Rev. Andrew Bell, of Kilduncan.
Thursday se'nnight, at the Cork Fever Hospital, aged
Jackson-Walsh de la Cour, Esq. Apothecary and Surgeon to tin.;
Institution during a period of twenty years.
March 7, in South Audley.street, aged 19 months, Augusta,
daughter of W. L Hughes, Esq. M.P.
October 12, off Sierra Leone, Lieut. James Still, of his
dls-
jesty's ship Pheasant.
Tuesday, in Chelmsford, Elizabeth Ann, eldest daughter ef
the Rev. William Williams, late Vicar of All Saints and St.
Peter's, Maldon.
Tuesday, at Richmond-hill, Surrey, Jane Theresa Delafosee,
aged 65, relict of the Rev. Robert Mark Delafosse, LL R
The 20th ult. at Magharafelt, James and Anne Badger, at dto
advanced age of 70. These two persons were born on the onto
day ; baptized at the same time ; married to each other ; twit
ill and died together; and were buried in the same grave.
Nov. 10, at Upper Camp, Jamaica, Major William Mauna,
50th Regiment.
About a fortnight since two young females were interred on
the same day, at the village of Syth, near Whitby, whose deaths
took place under the following melancholy circumstances:—
Three young girls, sisters, the eldest about fourteen year. of age,
having taken a ramble into the woods near lllulgrave Cast*,
their attention was attracted by some red berries, growing on a
shrub, supposed to be the deadly nightshade, of which they
were induced to eat. Two of the number died in a day or two
afterwards, and the ether was so ill in consequence, that her re-
covery was a long time extremely doubtful.

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