Births
July 25, at Tatton Park, Cheshire, the Lady Charlotte Egerton, (daughter of the Marquess of Ely,) of a son.
July 29, at Fortwilliam, near Ballyshannon, the Lady of the Rev. Geo. H Reade, of a son and heir.
Marriages
On Saturday last, in St. Anne's Church, Belfast, by the Rev. John W. Whiteside, of the Vicarage, Keswick, JAMES WHITESIDE, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, to ROSETTA, fourth daughter of the late William Napier, Esq. of Belfast.
At Coleraine, on Thursday last, by the Rev. A. M'Calden, Mr. JAMES LEMON, of Belfast, merchant, to SALLY, eldest daughter of the late Archibald Dunlop, of Coleraine, Esq.
On the 2d inst. by the Rev. John White, Presbyterian Minister, Mr. JAMES ALLEN, of RAthfriland, merchant, to Miss MARY PERRY, of Warrenpoint, eldest daughter of the late Lieut. Perry, R.N.
On the 12th ult by the Rev. Hugh Woods, of Bangor, Mr Wm. GILLILAND, of Cultra, to Miss JANE DODD, fifth daughter of Mr Samuel Dodd, Cottown, parish of Bangor.
On the 25th ult. at Portland, Captain JOHN GIBBS, of the schooner Enterprise of Whitehaven, to MARY, youngest daughter of J. Groves, Esq. of Wick, England.
On the 25th ult. in the Church of Derryvoland, WILLIAM NOBLE, Esq. of Cooletrain, to ELIZABETH, second daughter of Mr. Archibald Collum, or Tanhouse Water, near Enniskillen.
On the 23rd ult. Mr FINLAY ANDERSON, of Ballyshannon, merchant, to Miss STRONG, Black Lion.
July 1, in Ballyshannon, Mr. DAVID CARTER, proprietor of the Ballyshannon Herald, to SARAH, youngest daughter of William Carson, Esq. of that town.
Deaths
On the 23d ult. at Beaver Hall, Ballymacarrett, ISABELLA MILLS, wife of Mr. Henry Black, of Belfast merchant. -- "To her to live was Christ, to die was gain."
On the 29th ult. at his father's house, Ballytrim, Killyleagh, FRANCIS HERON HOWE, in the 20th year of his age, second son of Mr. John Howe.
On the 27th ult. at Kells, after a few months illness, Mr MICHAEL MACKEN.
On the 29th ult. in the 30th year of her age, Mrs. MOORE, wife of Mr. James Moore, of Innismore.
On the 29th ult. Mr. THOMAS WILSON, of Glencunny, near Enniskillen.
At her mother's house, Synnot-place, Dublin, on the 24th July, MARY, second daughter of the late John Crozier, Esq. of Gortra, county Fermanagh.
In Dublin, on the 14th ult. ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of George Brook, Esq. of Gardner's-row, and niece of Sir Henry Brooke, Bart. of Colebrooke.
In Downpatrick, on Wednesday last, in the 90th year of his age, Mr MATTHEW M'CREADY. At the time Thurot landed in Carrickfergus, Mr. M'Cready came to this town, with the military, from Downpatrick, as a volunteer.
At his house, 18, Lothian-street, Edinburgh, on the 17th ult. Dr WILLIAM REDFERN, brother to Mr. Joseph Redfern, of this town. Dr. Redfern had lately returned from the Colony of New South Wales.
On the 27th ult. in the 26th year of her age, MARY, youngest daughter of Mr. William Barry, Ballydrain.
Of cholera, at New York, in the prime of life, RICHARD VEITCH, formerly of Legaland, county Cavan.
At Blaries, frontiers of Belgium, at the advanced age of 105, M. NICOLAS COLLINS. He carried on the trade of a brewer up to his 60th year, when he became a farmer, in which occupation he continued until his death.
Clippings
BELFAST SHIP NEWS
The steam-ship Corsair, Peyton, for Liverpool, sails this day, at one o'clock in the afternoon; and the Chieftain, Owens, on Thursday, at two o'clock afternoon.
The Triton, for London, clears on Saturday first.
The barque Helen, Mearns, has sailed for Quebec -- all well.
The Albury, Rogers and Mameluke, Mason, hence to Quebec, with passengers, have both arrived safe, and landed their passengers all in good health.
SHIPWRECK. -- The barque Frances Mary, of Waterford, Richard Field, master, which vessel struck against an island of ice, on the 11th July, in long. 50, lat. 46, and was totally dismasted, and, shortly after, became waterlogged. The crew, 15 in number, and one female passenger, remained on the wreck six days, and were taken off by the Baltic Merchant, and were, afterwards, divided into two other vessels. Captain field and four of the crew arrived safe in the city yesterday, landed out of the Mary Ford, bound for Liverpool, by Mr. Fitz-Patrick's pilot-boat. -- Waterford Chronicle.
BALTIC SHIPPING.
Passed the Sound homewards from the 16th to the 23d July, 7 vessels for British parts with flax and hemp; 3 with tallow; 1 with bones, 1 with bones, i with linseed, 1 with timber; 1 with iron; the Eliza Moore for Belfast, and the Auroro, for Newry, with tallow; 2 vessels for Waterford, with tallow. -- Passed upwards, the Fame, from Belfast, for Riga, with salt; 9 vessels for Baltic ports with coals; 1 with goods, and 16 in ballast.