Star.
London, England, 1821-09-19 00:00:00

11111T/T1
On the 15th Instant, at the Chateau de flyste:vilt, 'Swat lles.
bent. the Lady of John Turing Ferrier, Esq. of a vim
Thursday. the wife of John Sim, tailor, Grzme-street. Cl 3.
sow, of a daughter: this maple have been married 24 ye.wipae
I en the 18th November, and this is their first child.
Sept. 6, at the Manse of Crawfordjohn, Mrs. Goldie, a s

MAC

,IF.D.

Thursday, at hTaty-la.Bonne Church, Captain Georr Dl
R.N. to Elizabeth, uuly daughter of Sir J. Walsh, Bart we.
fiekl. Berks.

kr.
DIED. _______---..
Lately, while passing from India to Atatia, Captak j
atatt
Irving, of the 24 Native infantry.
At Sierra Leone, on the coast of Africa, on board his ~_
jesty's ship Tartar, Mr. Joseph Wright, 31i,j,hionss„1.76:
Henryyrniduonagra; =red onsisidsthet2ipanistinof
ofJuthnea, on board the Tartar,
t ship.
At St. Kitts; 21st of May last, Mr. Samuel Sutel,liosi.
ant Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Salisbury.
' At'Lisbon, on the 7th ult. Lady Maria J. Mactionell, via°,
of Lieutenant-General Alexander Macdonell, of Loch.garry.
-- - • •

Lately.. at Havre-de-Grace, Charlotte, th e ccom plished da*
ter of the fate Grain Ea/ph Willet Miller, 11. N. who watts"
on beard his Majesty's ship Theseus, by an explosion of Adis,
after the siege of St. Jean d' Acre.
At Peetham, on the ICth inst. 111 his 67ili year, the liet.
George Olsson, A. bl. of Caritsle-houxe Schiol, Lar•Seth, cit
Magdalen Oxford, and late Minister of Carlisle Chapel.
The 2d inst. at Cadge-place, Chelmsford, after a short ;been
at the advanced age of 7s, Lady Camilla Robinson, sister to the
Earl of Tankerville.

At Perth, the Ist Inst. Captain Duncan Dewar.
Saturday se'nnight, at Annan, aged 67, Mrs. Janet A •
wife of John Foot, Rue writer.
August Si, Christian Paterson, daughter of 3fr. Andrei, Pa-
terson, writer, Edinbergh.
At Aberdeen, the Bth inst. Mr- James Reid, late Comnuntlet
lot the Jean whaler, of that port.
On the 7th inst. Miss Jeee Belsches Brynter, eldest &Lone .
of the late Rev. J. Drymer, Ministfr of the Gillet at Marykark.
At the Manse of AlidsCeider, the 9th inst. Suphenea llama.
ton, youngest daugbter of the Rev. Da Sommers. •
At Edinburgh, the 4th inst. the Han. Margaret Drummond,
:diet of George Haldane, of Gleinetgles, Rsq.
The 11th inst. at her house, North Frederick-street, Us-
burgh, Mn'. Gene. :7 Geatge Cningbaree.
Lately, at the Cove of Cork, 3lajor Courtland Schyler.
Thursday, at the house of Mr. Canner, of Beaumoz.t. nee
Cathie, Mrs. Tamar It win, formerly of Kirkandrews, agedlos
years. She retained her faculties to the last moment of lea
existence, and died after a very short indisposition, and wasnoni
respected through life.
Friday, Mr. Robert Wardell, of Westbourre-place, Shim
square, father of the present Proprietor or the Ratesnwn lino
paper. On Thursday be was in the enjoyment of his Ed
health. At half-past tight he retired to rest, harieg complain,
of excessive drowsiness, and a pain in the head. At halm
tine he requested to have a little gruel; it was prepared,"bg
when taken to him, he was found lying across the beedaoled
apoplexy. The effects of bleeding and other applicathausee
ineffectually tiled ; he remained in a state of insensibility
moment that he breathed his last, half-past four &timbal' b.
day morning. Mr. Wardell was a native of Yorkshire, eel
that part of the kingdom he spent the greater portion of his&
He was originally designed, by his parents, for the Chino:kW
sent to school to receive a suitable education. But the dire.
aims fur which Yorkshire has long been noted possessed toil
greater attractions than literature. He was fond of riding, se
of being amongst horses, and instead of divinity and those%
the sports of the field, the pleasures of hunting and horse-rang
predominated in his mind, and principally occupied his ate
tion—every pursuit, indeed. which required activity, or a pen
cular bent of genius, afforded him gratification. Ile was ape
agricultural experimentalist, and succeeded in obtaining praise
front a peculiar kind of land which had previously been wee
nageable; he knew the practice as well as the theory et id,
ing, was an escellent feeder of stock, and was famous for lanq
large crops. To this knowledge he added that of a most ceps
site kind—a knowledge of the game of whist. At femme k
played it to perfection, and he never met with any mu ewes
so well acquainted with it as himseif; indeed, to whetter k
directed his fancy, at any period of his life, in that he weld
his compeers. When a boy, he was superior to his sunk
associates, in all their amusements; and whets he follussiea
fox-hounds, he was always the first in at tic death, tusk ea
highest and moat dangerous leaps, and comstonly carriedettle
brush. But of all the occupations in which he ever engsgta,it
pursued noes so earnestly or so profitably as that of the Tel
This he was fond of from his very cradle, and for 25 years, sal
till within three years of the close of his life, Ike Turf (renal
every other pursuit. lite posseseed a minute knowledge of bons,
their qualifications, their defects, their powers, their capabilities
their comparative excellencies, the nature of their breed, et.
casualties to which they ..re subject, the proper method of breed.
log, of training, of brining them to an equality by suitable
weights, the way in which they should be rcde in a race, e
cording to the peculiar qualities of each, in what part of et
how a race was lost or won by jockeyship. He was equaled
with the pedigree of every race-horse of celebrity that had sp
peered for the last 60 years, and could trace from memory the
origin of their stock in this country. lie knew which was of
the best blood, and most suitable to breed from; in short, he
information respecting horses was such as probably never wag
and never will be equalled. It might naturally be expected,
that by being furnished with these numerous advantages, he was
able to turn them to good account. By industry mid perse-
verance he acquired a large fortune, which was dissipated al.
most as fast as it was realised, by his rendering assistance ts
film friends, whose dupe he became by too much credulity, and
a too great facility of disposition. A real or pretended tale d
embarrassment invariably excited his interest and companies
and the cunning knave knew where to borrow money so louse
Mr. Wardell had it. Although in his speculations on the end
his judgment led him to the right side, yet defaulters Warts'
ways so numerous, as to deduct coi.siderably from what beeset
his due • and on the last occasion of his interesting himself is s
race, the defalcations of those he trusted were so minty ands
heavy, that the fulfilment of the whole of his engagements era
for a short period prolonged, and be ultimately left the turfs
disgust. Ile was 61 years of age, and had been married
41
years within a few months.

The late Sr H. CARII, who died a few days ago, wn ma%
tied to the widow of the late Right Hon. Srs..ccra Puna.
who survives him.

PRICE OF IF
Bank Stock shut
O. Deb. 3 and a half per C. SSI
Ditto Stock IS*
Gov. Deb. 4 per C.

Jai STOCKS.
Ditto Stock —.-
Gov. Deb. 5 per C 109
Ditto Stock 109
Royal Canal Stock_ j......,„
EXCHANGE.
Seville 331
Gibraltar.-- 309
'Leghorn ... 47
Genoa 43+
Venice hal. Liv 27 60
Malta ...
Naples ..... 391
Palermo .. ll6 ptro
Lisbon... .......
Rio Janeiro 4Bi
Dublin 9+
Cork.— 9

COURSE OF
Amsterdam .12 14
Ditto at sight 12 11
Rotterdam... l2 15 2U.
Antwerp, ez-mo 12 9
Harriburgh... 3B 2 2 U.
Alton za 3 2 U.
Paris, 3day's sight 25 60 U.
Ditto 0.5 90 21. i.
Madrid, effective l6
Cadiz cfrect l6
Barcelona 3se
Bilboa, effective 351

PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER.
Foreign Gold in Bars .
New Doubloons
New Dollars
Silva, in bars, stands d. 0 411
-------•

MAILS THIS DAY.—A XT. DUI.
Dublin I 01
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
bolland 0 0
Flanders 0 0
Malta 0 0 1

lisbna
France
Ilatuburgh 0
Clottenhurgh 1 /
Leeward Wands °
Jamaicao
TO-M011R:1°
- 12 misti.te: dter 9
49
-

1-IIG H.VJATER at LON DO:
Wrning
Afternoon

-
lAN DON ; Printed and published hv Lou I; on,
Trayle.l3a.