Star.
London, England, 1821-05-21 00:00:00

MARRIED.

At the Manse of Cromarty, the xath oh. De. George IND..
nald, to Margaret Crawford, third daughter of the Rev. fh,b5,5
Smith, Minister of the Gospel, Cromarty.
May 15, at Guernsey, the Bev. Carey Charles Alfred S. 'xi.
nadiere, to Sophia, second daughter of the Very Ilev. 1).
Durand, Dean of that island.
Monday, at Iver, Bucks, the Rev. T. Jennings Braagy, 54.
swokwen.Houoc, osmrsetshire, to Louise, daughter of the Luc.
8. R. Cocker, Esq. of Grosvenor-street.
Tuesday, at Oxford, the Rev. James Hinton, of Farb/don,
Bras, to Susannah, eldest daughter of Mr. Collingwood, of
Broad-street.
Wednesday, at Ramsey, the Rey. J. W. F.sdaile, of (lipid'.
Essex, to Caraline, daughter of the Rev. William Whinficid,
Ramsey Vicarage.
Thursday sennight, at Shrewsbury, the Rev. Charles Grey
Wade, Rector of Hanvvood, Shropshire, to Anna Maria,
vt
daughter of Edward Burton, Esq. of Shrewsbury..
Tuesday sennight, at Annan, Lieutenant Chad,' Douglas 05..
perton, Reyal Marines, to Mary, eldest daughter ot 14(1.1%
Johnston, Esq. of Dalton Hook, Dumfries-shire.
At Kirkcudbright, on the 7th instant, Dr. Christie, late „f•
the Galloway Militia, to Miss Margaret Otto, daughter tithe
late Mr. Otto, of Dalkeith.

At Lockerbie, on the 11th instant, Mr. James J.utitscr.,,
Writer, in his 20th year.
At New Galloway, on rLe Bth instant, aged 20, sir. j
W 1411311, surgeon.

May 1, Lieutenant William Binden, 84th Regiment, to Louis'
Maria, second daughter of George Laye, E:sq. Ilarr.ck-312szer
at Fort Cumberland.

Thursday, at Dovercourt, Mr. Charles Moss, Chief Mate
his 'Majesty's Revenue cruizer Eagle, to Ruth,
of Mr. John May, Cornmat:der of bis Majesty's ostv 4,4
packet Charlotte, I larwich.
Nov. 1, at Arcot, in the East Indies, Lieutenant 11. 1ib•:•,
Quarter-Master of Brigade, Centre Division, to Eliza°
daughter of the late Rev. I lerbert Jeffreys, of Ilford, Esse-s.

1)1E1).
Monday, aged 38, the Rev. Wm. Thomas Beer, of worcc
College, Oxford.

April 12, at sea, on board the lion. Company's curl sit?
George the Fourth, aged Is, Charlotte Anne, daughter of the
late Bev. Thomas Bracken, of Tottenhani, Middlesex.
May 10, at Brentwood, Mrs. Amelia Lewes, widow of the
Bev. Henry Ltwes, late Vicar of Mucking alai Broz:ed, is
Norfolk.

Alay 16, aged 26, Wiliam, eldest ion of Mr. Alderman Pout,
Canterbury..

May 15, in the neighbourhood of Bridal, Dr. Calton, the
celebrated musician.

Monday, at Chelsea College, in his EAtl year, Captain Thomas
Plumb, late of the East Suffolk Regiment of Militia.
March 5, at Bermuda, aged 26, Mr. J. Stevens, foreman of
the shipwrights in his Majesty's Naval Yard at that place.
Saturday se'unight, of consumption, Maria, wife of A. G. C.
Tucker, Esq. Solicitor, :Ishburton.
May 14, in Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, in his 2d yen,
Charles Downes, State Page to his present Majesty, and 3;
years Page of the Bedchamber to his Lite Majesty.
May 14, in Montagu-square, aged 12 years, Edward, son of
Colonel Salmond.

At Calcutta, the lGth December, 1820, John Dyer, Es+
superintending surgeon on that Establishment.
Friday, at Wivenhoe, in the 34th year of his age, Capm:n
H. H. Stammers.

Sunday aennight, Mrs. Barrett, of the White Hart Inn, 1-Im.
ley. She arose in the morning in tolerable health, but whil
the servant was lacing her boot, she fell back and expi.-ed with-
out a groan._

Tuesday, in Chancery-lane, aged 79, Richard Edmunds, F.M.
of Edderton-house, in the county of Montgomery, for many
jeers one of the sworn Attorni. s of the Exchequer of ;
the Treasurer of the Welch Charity School ; a Deputy-Lieutr-
nant for the counties of Montgomery and Kent, and Clerk to
the Upholders' Company.
The 13th instant, at Dover, suddenly, aged 74 years, Mr.
John Woodcock, boat-builder, of Deal. %Ile was at St. Mary's
Church in the morning of the above date, and seemed very cheer-
ful with some of his former acquaintance, with whom he pro-
posed to dine ; he had reached the house of his friend, sad
scarcely seated himaelf in a chair, when he exclaimed, Oh!"
fell back, and instantly the vital spark was fled.
At Sheal Douse, the 27th ult. at the advanced age of 112
years, Ann APRae, the widow of a Kintail farmer. Until the
last winter she had never known a day's sickness, and her or-
gans of seeing and hearing were unimpaired ; and not many
months ago she would run a race with many of her sex of the
third and fourth generation. Old age is prossibial for peevish
and fretful complaints of the degeneracy of the new race which
starts up around them; but the lamentation of the subject of
this memoir was somewhat singular, and being descriptive at
the state of civilization in which her native country was, in her
younger days, we render it into English, though with the ion
of the force of the expression in the original—" I have awl
happy days in Kintail, when every substantial retainer bad two
wives, one in the valley, and another in the hill, and wins
there was but one prayer and two graces in the parish !"
The 3d inst. at Ashton, near Tarvin, Mrs. Sarah Parker, at
the great age of 101, or 102, it not being quite clear which. Sle
was a woman of wonderful memory, and strong constitution,
and within two months of her death repeated an entire chapter
ot:t of St. Luke's Gospel, to a Rev. Divine, wbo called w see
her. She lived an irreproachable life, strongly impressed with
the conviction of a superintending PILOVIDIDOCC ; and though rt.
Vous, not gloomy, but of a cheerful disposition. It is said
that she never had a day's illness in her long life, except in child-
bearing, and that which was her last. She was out in the gar-
den the day before she died, but at night she prayed it might
be her last, and the Loan heard her. When about GO years of
age, a wen arose in her neck, which had nearly deprived her d
life, and which baffled all medical aid ; when in the last acre-
mity, she dreamed that a tall thin man with long white hair ,
approached her bed-side, and told her to wash it with hot brow
and it alsotdd get better; she applied the remedy twice a-day, sod
was well in a short space of time: she was mother to Mr.Mouls-
dale, of Runcorn, by a former husband.
An Inquest was held on Thursday, at the Stag, in Gault-.
street, Westminster, on the body of George Slight, who died to
the Westminster Infirmary. it appeared in evidence that the
deceased, a journeyman blacksmith, residing in Vauxhall-roods
was going home through St. James's-pack, on the night of the
91st of April, in company with three friends; when they ago
to the Stable-yard gate they found it shut, and his comps:AO
went on to Buckingham-gate, but the deceased, wbs renuioni
behind, attempted to scale the palisades at the gate, when he
fell upon the spikes, one of which penetrated through the Inaa
of his thigh into his body. In this state he was found by his
companions, who carried him to the Infirmary, where hedidan
Thursday. Verdict—.4ocidental

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 21.
Beef, Ss. 6d. to 41. 6d. per stone ot dlbs.; Muttoo,3l.4t°
4s. 4d. Veal. 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d. Pork, 4s. Gd. to ss. 441. Loaf
6s. Od. to 7s. Od.—Cattle at Market, Beasts, £lOO Caves, 264
Sheep and Lambs, 71,800; Pigs, 2.so.—Hay and Straw per War
Hay, 31. 10s. to 41. eq. Om 4/. Os. to 51. Os. Straw, 1/. 6s. to ]Y►
MAILS vus DUIL

DubHn 1 1
Waterford 1 1
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0

ARR. fiat
Lisbon 0 0
France 1 0
Hamburg,. 1
Geetenburgh 0
Leeward blends 0 0
0 0
New York

1 U

1 0

0 0

RIG H •WATER at LON DON RRIDGIZ TO-MORR)W
Miming - 28 rilniutes after 5
Afternoon - - 53

1.0 NU UN : Printed and published by LernIXIPM 114141'
Mee, Ttniiiit-Ear.