The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 9

THE SYDNEY MORNING HERALD, rfg3BAY, JUNE 21, 1864, WEBB M'DONALD May Wtf, at St. JohwsCh sldenoe, Devonshire-street, Mra LEVI-Mbt 17th. at her ft North Shore. Mra. Jamea Love, METERS February drowned at see, Mary Ann, th.

twined wife of Captain Meyers, or the ill-fated ship All and seoond daughter of the late James Heonessy, of MiteheUs- town, county of Cork, Ireland, in her Sdlh year. Sweet Jesus, hs-e mercy on ber eouL At the same time and plaoe, John Henry, aged 1 year and 8 months and Emily Mary, aged I yean and 6 months; infant ohildren of the above. March 17th, it sea, from exposure on a raft, Captain Martin M. a O. Meyersv late commander of tbe ill-fated ship All Serene, native of Heligoland, In his Mlh year, only surviving eon of 1.

Meyers, Em Heligoland, deeply regretted by numerous circle at DytoexMT. r. u. omiui, ueorff uranam to Elisabeth, only daughter ofMr. A.

M'Donsisl, WELCH BOW LEY May ITtlf, at HI. BoUrk-tt Hills, by the Bct. Thomas Johnson. Henry DstsJei Elisabeth, sroond dsughter of the late Mr, Edward Hinckley, Leicestershire, England. u.

WOTION-BBOUGUTON-Jnne 1st, at Broughtonswortsv Burrows, by tbe Bev. P. A. a LiUingston, B. A Willises Wotton.

of Burrowa. to Kate third surrinir daaarhter of th M'CREA May 10th, at her reetden. uStwSPSimUL b.rmlde,n.'trt, Woolloomooloo. Mrs. J.

T. A. Msnnlng, of a dangBU wiinam. MAbKPlELD June llthy at No. 8, Devonshire- "rr0" wlluIn nopssslblechanoeof saving him, sltbough was seen for some time after.

March 17tb, mad King's bland light; 19th, Cape Howe bore 30 mile distant tt HmnosTJji. The Hlndostas, passed the Start Point on the 19in: sighted the Canaries on the 28ih February, and had very light winds to th 2nd March. crossed the Equator on the 31st March, and the meridian of the Cape on tbe S6th April, and was off CapeOlwayon tbe 99tb May. She has encountered very heavy weather on her passage, and the vessel being very shipped large Quantities of water in the violent gales ah has met with. On the 8th longitude 76 16 a gale eame on at W.8.

barometer 39 60; It gradually ah if ted to the 8.8 and round to 8 B. The ship was hove to. a vcrv blah oonfused sea running, and large quantities of street. Mra u. H.

Maseoeio, oi a oaugoior. win.m MAY June Jnd. at her residenoe. Miller's Point, Mi William 1st H. Broughton, of Broaghtouworth.

YAB8LEY GEORGE May 18tb, at the Congregational Chureh, Bur wood, by the Ber.G. G. Howden, Mr. Benjamin Yehsfey, tldeat son of the lato Mr. B.

Yabsley, of Ptersham to Georgians, second daaghter of Mr, Willlaoe George, of Marrickvilie, near Newtown, May, of a daughter. -w M. MEAIIES June 16th, at her residence, AshfieU, th. witmr. r.

i. jueeres, oi a son, UM MILLER May 80th, at Sunnyslde, GladeevlUo, Mrs. A. Miner, water breaking on board and Ailing tbe decks. Again, on the Srd Instant, she had another heavy gale from the eastward, when off Jervla Bay, accompanied witn muoh rain and thick weather, a fearful tea running tbe whole time.

Jasoh. Ibe Jason, schooner, left Liverpool on the Slst December, crossed the Equator on the 10 th February, and arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on 8th April, leaving again on the 14th. She eame south of Van Dlemen's Land, passing tbe 8.W. Cape on the MILLER June 18th, at her residence, 864, CrowMtreet, SurrT Hills, Mrs. John Miller, ofadaughter.

MORGAN May at her residence, 310, I Hum. DEATH 8. AINiWORTff May 80th, at her residenoe, Llangollen, Gleb Point, Elisabeth Ann, Ue beloved wife of Alnsworth, aged ot years, A1RD Jane 7th, at her residence, Brougham-street, Woolioo-n. no loo, Mrs Ann Alrd, aged 6 years. ALB1N May 2Mb, at the residence of his parents, 801, Sussex-street, of diphtheria, William, third and only surviving son- of John and Catherine bin.

aged four years and one month. MORGAN June isth, at her residence, Manono Lodge, Norwood, Petersham, Mra. Henry B. Morgan, of a daughter. I SUMMARY OF SHIPPING.

i AB.HTVAL8 PROM ENGLAND, fefsy S8. Blrcbgrove, barqus, 678, By cod, from the Downs, 130 Asy Esgle, ship, 8S0, Okies, from LlreriWol, 1 Baneo, ship, Kit, Bitson, from the Down, Ml Jon I Bansoon, ship, 874, Pesnnan, bom the Downs, 1W one 8, Rotcote. ship, 586, Newton, from LWerpool, 107 days, June 6 -Mill wall, ship, 1174, Smith, from Liverpool, 109 days. June Hiadostsn, ship, 1202, Anderson, from the Downs, 109 Juno 14. Jason, ichooner, 09, Jones, from Liverpool, 166 days.

ARRIVALS FROM FOBEIQN PORTS. Msy 3L V. Letting, brig, 230, Letting, from Jan. May 89. Lily, brig, from Mauritius, June 3.

Bred erode, ship, Kraymel. from Batavla. June 4. Colonist, fccbocmer, 130, Sosplshorn, from Bat vis. Jane 4.

Edith Byrne, ship, 748, Whileway. from New York. June o. Liberator, barque. Hi, Robinson, from Calcutta.

Juno fc Ml Deipeianuom, brig, 876, Downing, from Calcutta, DEPARTURES FOR LONDON. Hit 80. 8tribdoi, for London. Passengers Mrs, argon. Mr, J.

tfurgon, Muters Bargon (4), Hisses Burgon (8), Mr. and Mrs, P. D. Brown and family (8), Mrs. Walker, Mrs.

Bishop, Mrs, Tjwtead, Mr. and Mrs. Hilflinir. Captain Trader. Mr.

8. GaUo-wtj. Mister Owen, Dr. O. Wllkie, and two In the steerage.

Cargo: 2326 hales wool, 6174 hides, 828 casks tallow, 818 bags 58 basks 11 cases gum, 16 packages pearl shell, 6 packages tortolse-bell, 2 cseks head matter, 8 oasks oil, 90 ingots sioo, 48 packages inetal, 15 hogsheads 84 quaxtei-oasks 82 octaves 8 oases wine. June 2. Centurion, tor London. Passengers Mrs. Ryan and 5 child res, Miss Mitchell, Mr.

Crawford. Cargo 1470 bales wool. C96S hides, 174 casks tallow, 128 casks cocoannt oil, 1927 Ingots, 218 plates iron, 9 packages canvas. 12 tons 6 cwt. rope, 4000 treenails, 218 packages tee, 8 oases wine, 15 tons bones, 13,000 in inhlel.

for London. Passengers Mr. and Mrs, loth instant, since men ane nas naa sirona saies, wuu MOM) June oin, ai nor xewaenoe, tio, oui.uoun.iw.. flnw, Mrs Moses Moss, of a son. NORHIE May soth, at her residenoe, Padding-ton, Mrs, J.

8. APPLE WHAITE June Srd, at Macquarie-street, Sydney, friends. 'WORD June at her residence, Premier-terraoe, Elian 0V -He, tbe beloved wife of Dr. Milford. Sincerely regretted.

'HOUSE June eth, at the residence of his brother, George aVJ-k 'nee, Wattle Flat, Thomas Moorhouse, aged 48 years. unatTiau -elay 17 th, at the residenoe of his corner ot Liverpool etreete, George only Mn of John H. Jl 'or, sged 10 montca, MORKlijK 8lh' hu Woollahra, John Morris, wnnVnofflfJ-" ble reeidence, Crown-street, Woolloo-mMlooT ftSJnsr ru" Ml OLIER-Jan. Stfc. V.

MO tot AlMd.r Oliver, feral, reJdence, Vlctori. Inn, gouts of tetanus, 'brought on by atr k'Coident met with while on hora back and'eomlnginto eoUlsls O-Nell, of Stokesuwn, county Bt. P' KrSm! aged J8 years, leaving a widow their loss. The deceased was air eta Jfll.ta5J SS'S? hero about twenty-three yeare ago, tiu' respected all who knew hhn. FAIVMER-May TalbaroiJ f' K5 fever, William Femberton, second son oi m.

Gfre l'stmer, of Femberton Grange, F.ramatta, aged PERM May Sdth, the residence of Mir pfl.V KIng etreet West, James, eeoond son of Br. Jhmor Fen." 6d Tal wf. I. master of tbe lightship Bramble, aged 8-vears. -lit Nome, oi a aaugnier.

NORTON June 17th, at 360, Liverpool-street, Darlinghurst, Mm, tl.nn Nnrlnn nf Mnn. Edward, aged eldest son oi me ui romp lyjiauus Appw-whaite, Esq, Barbadoes, W. and nephew of Edward Applewhalte, of Pisietham Ball, Bwaffam, Norfolk, very high sea, and has lost several sails. Ma ri a Ran ax. The Maha Ranee orossed th Line on Maroh 32nd The Meridian of the Cape was passed on April 26tb Cape Otwsy was sighted on the 26th ultimo, and she arrived in Sydney harbour on 81st On March 16th had tbe twenty carboys of acid that were stowed on deck thrown overboard, as some of them had burnt through the main-deck hatch, and immediately over forty-five tons gunpowder that were stowed beneath it.

Mill wall The newlronship Mill wall. Captain Smith, arrived In port on the 6th instant she is originally from London, but was dismasted in the ehops of the Channel and bad to put back to Liverpool to rent. She left the latter port on the 17th February, and ORR-Mst, 10th, at Garrawilla, Mrs. William 8. Orr, of a eon.

BAKtR-May30th, at her residenoe, Newtown Boad. Sooth Sydney, Mrs. Jane Baker, aged 46 years, relict of the late Mr. wmtam Htlfr. nnhllahar.

nf thta flit v. PluliKUlNU June 1st, at ner rcniuuuuc, aiuiwui-iuni, Singleton, the wife of Mr. James PlokerlogA of a daughter. P1NKERTON May 80tn, at Obeley, the wife of Mr, Thomas PInkerton, of twins, a son and daughter, PINKSTON June 6th, at her residenoe, Liverpool-street, Mra. Joiepb Pinkston, of a son.

BAKER- May 32nd. at Botany-streeL Waterloo, William Horace, PRUDLE June 5th, at her residenoe, Lyons-street, naitarat, nas met wiui a oonimuauceui wu wMvui uv sw.u, at the wind was moderate and variable, from the southward. inoreasinR In squalls as the day advanced at 8 it me iniant son oi js-awara ana xunoeia nueii ptfu uvuvmi BENNETT May 34th, at his residence. 131, Dowllng-street, Fanny, wife of Edward Bennett. BISHOP June 2nd, at his residence.

140, Barton-street, Darlinghurst, Mr. William Bishop, builder, aged 88 years BIRD April 2nd. st Savage Island, South Seas, the beloved wife the wire of Mr. T. w.ruruue, oiason auuuvra, ROBERTS May 15tb, at Bavenswood, Brisbane, Mrs, D.

F. was blowing a heavy gale, continuing throughout the night and twDerts, oi a aaugnier. ROBERTO June Otb, at her residenoe, 134, South Head Road, the vtife of Mr. Roberts, of a son. OI tne AST, Jr.

uooiu Dira, oi cumfiu id ma loto yew i per age. "Her end was peace," Colonial and Sootch papers please In untiir. ROBERTSON Jnne 6th. at her residenoe; No. S4, Kent-street IOUOWing aay, me UU1H KUUOMUui4 uuuiw 39,16, the ship was hove to ana laboured very heavily, immense bodies of water ooming over the lee rail: orossed the Equator on the 17th March, in longitude 26 and passed the meridian or the Cape on 19th April, In latitude 89.84 8.

Bbe ran down her easting on that parallel on 25th May, was off the South Coas: of Van Dlemen's Land, when she again fell In with a fearful Ibomes Fetlit, aged 26 years, eon of the above, ohief eaY. oro the shin All Serene, wreoked near the JFlil Ialandfc BLACK May 32nd, at the residenoe of his grandfather, John North, Mrs. Tnomss jwuenson, oi a uauguw. ROBISON May aotb, at the Bank of New South Wales, Mudgee, ir- nt W. R.

nnhtvn. of a Son. aobton ana cnna, miss uvbod, iubiiu, jmjv, a. duiwu. mh.

Thomas, emesc ana dciovcq son or uenry ana saazy Diaos, oi TihtbI. atrcd 7 vears and fi months. PICKER1NO Jane 6th, at his parents' rosidenoe, No; 8ev- at mionignt on. ion uaie, iruiu mo uj at wuu im rain. Tha following dav.

the (rale still oontinuinjr to blow ROW LEY May 37tb, Mrs. George Rowley, of a danghter. SAMUEL May 38th, at the Grange, Newtown, Mrs. 8. Samuel, ueorge-etreei, BriosHeia-aUil, uaaries jrreueriua.

eiaes. MMS. beloved eon or Mr. Charlea Pickering, photographic artist ased 6 veara. BLACK At her late residenoe, Windsor, In her 70th year, Jane, the beloved wife of Captain Black, and daughter of Thomas Coates, Newbridge, oonnty of Longford, Ireland.

BON AR June 7th, at the residenoe of her brother-in-law, Mr, with unabated violence, tbe vessel was hove-to at 2 a the seas QU1NLAN May Mrd, at th, reaidence ef ber it. roiling aooara in au aireouom, kwpuir mo wuiub uu-ttntiHifv flnat fin tha 27th had the same weather, with fearfa 1 vvuiiam-Bireei, mary aosepome, uie oeumxs enuu ui gxmxj ana uasn Oninlan. seed 4 veara. J. Htoke, retersnam, jsiizaneuu eiaest aaugnter oi ue law Mr.

David Bonar, proprietor of the Dalkeith printing office, RADDLE May at his lata residence, Btathontter Bay, Mr, oi a son SHAW May ltth, at Gunnedah, the wife of the Ber. Thomas Head Shaw, of aeon. SIMMONDS-June 0th, at her residence, 104, BueMX-etreet, the wife of Mr. J. Simmonds, of a daughter.

SMALL Jnne 18tb, at her residence, Kissing Point, Mrs, Timothy Small, of a daughter. TAYLER May slat, at Ruihoutter's Bay, th. wife of Mr. la- nf a rtanifhUr. dwiwuui uvi ciiu rw- BOOTH May 2Mb, at St Leonards, North Shore, WilHam, jsmes nanaie, onuaer, agea careers, RANKIN June Snd, drowped on tbe night the awful gale, Mrv squalls at times, ship still hove-to under main the wind had gradually hauled round to W.S.W., and then to S.W.

by the vessel making very bad weather owing to her being so deep, Tbe gale finally moderated on the 28th, at 8 a.m., had flue weather thence to tbe 2nd instant, when it again came on from 8. by with heavy rain. Onthe 3rd, at6am, the wind shifted to N.E., blowing very heavy all day wore ship with her head to eldest son oi waniea ana mary suuuj, wwmvnuiuy uiuhuuu, acred four vears and five months. ana nrs. T.

u. jumjun, late tcaonex. ui -ue i-anw gawmaa. Sofaool. BOOTY Jnne 13th, at the residenoe of his parents, No, Short- EOBET April lit, at Longton, Btaferdshlre, England, in tho TAYLOR May -3rd, the wife of the Rev.

B. Taylor, of a son. street, Samuel uooert ueane, uuanteon oi Mr, uooty, mat 7 WMklL coin year oi sge, ue lion, uaipn mayor jt-voey, sa.ij.Ua-formerlv or this eltv. itiUMDUfl JUne 1U.U, U. AUNIUHHI MUM Thomson, ef a son.

TOMPSON June 3rd, at her residenoe, Mongarlowe Lodge, BOVIS Jnne llth, at his father's residence, Joseph Thorpe, son of Mr. Lharles Boris. Kins-street, aged 11 years. the eastward and then hove her to torrents oi rain conuuuea to fall, a tcrriflo sea was setting In and the ship laboured very heavily. June 4, gale still kept up, attended with violent squsUs, and the following day moderated.

ROBERTSON June 10th, at No. 1, Wynyard-ioaara, John-, nimae, eiaesison or jamesHooertson, oi nrientneHiavsia, BRITTEN May 80tb, at the Parsonage, Morura, Charles Little River, near uraiawooa, mra, Aiirea Aompttoa, dauahter. MoMTiuMB Tha ah it) Montrose, caotatn KODinson. rrom oyanev iuncg.wn. aaaniania, ageq ycara.

ROBERTSON May Slst, at the resldene. of his parents, No. 1,,. wuatt to pieces, and tbe erew and passengers hove ashore, A tight, of fearful anxiety was pasted, and when daylight broke all together when, sad to relate, seven were missing, who had. donbtlers, either been drowned when th stesme stroek, or dashed to pieces on rook-bound oosst.

Th following are their names: Mr. aod Mrs. Kanklu (Government teaohers) and Blguor Testa, passengers; Mr. Hunter (chief engineer), Mr. Lawee (steward).

Elliott, and another seaman, name unknown. Captain Petiey was also found lying pA tbe beseh, with sever fracture or the lefties Everything beisg gone, and Utile or no food obtainable, it war declded that the crew with the exception of the oook, who was to remain with Captain Petiey should start for Port Stephens, and after walking sixty miles, they arrived on the north side on the th instant, exhausted from the want of food and exposure; here they wer oom polled to remained twenty-four beurs, endeavouring, unsuocesbfully, to attract the attention of the vessels in the roadstead, until they were at last seen by the orew of the schooner Roderick Dai, and a boat was st once despatched to their assistance, their wants relieved, and tbeywere safely carried to the opposite shore, to mske their way to Newcastle, where they arrived at 10 89 a.m. on the 7th, Captain Allen, the Harbour Master, promptly supplied them with every necessary, and saw them safe on board the Coonanbara Captain Adams, and by her they arrived in Sydney on the 8th instant. The master of tbe Roderick Dbu, immediately on hearing of the condition in which Captain Petiey bad been left on the beach, got underway and proceeded to Heal Rock Bay to bis assistance. The Rainbow was a wooden steamer of 70 tons, and is uninsured.

Captain Petiey and tbe cook have since arrived in safety. Woolloomooloo, The Woolloomooloo (ketch), Captain White, orossed Macleay bar on Saturday, the 38th of May, with full cargo of malre and sundries, for Sydney. She oame to anohor in Trial Bay the same day. On Wednesday, June 1st, got underway, and readied as far south as Point Plummer, wind hauling to the S.W. and increasing.

She ran back and came to an anchor in Trial Bay, on Thursday, Dragged from her cables at 880 p.m., the veisel hove on her beam-cods, washing overboard all hands, and drifted on to the beach at 9 about a quarter of a mile to the northward of the Julia (schooner), William Hawdon, able seaman, was thrown on shore by the sea, but Frederick White, the master, Louis Merchant and Frederick Ellis, seamen, were drowned, and tbe bodies not yet discovered. The Woolleomooloo was a fine smart vessel, owned by Mr. Hubbard, and Is a total loss, Jttlia, The Julia, sohooner, Captain Inglls, left the Macleay River on the 2nd Instant, bound to Sydney, with a full cargo of grain, the wind at the time being from 6,8. W. to B.

As it was blowing freBh, with light rain, the vesstl was aiiohored in Trial Bay at 11am, At 6.26 p.m, tbe wind veered round to E.9.E., and E.N.E,, and blew terrifically, with torrents of rain and very high sea tbe second anchor was let go, and the chains paid out to the bare ends; the vessel was dragging and the sea making a clesn breach over her. A warp was sent to the hedge and let go at 7.30 p.m. in this, condition she remained until the port chain parted, at 8 20 the vessel still dragging on to tbe rooks in this dilemma, when for the preservation of life, it was determined to beach her. The feretopmast staysail was set, the remaining obain slipped, and the warp out, and the sohooner kept away. 6he struck almost as soon as she began to pay off and beat well up on the beach.

All the bands were saved, and with the assistance of the pilot and his crew have dismantled the vessel andsecored all the gear. Her hull is embedded in the sand, the tide ebbing and flowing In her. Tbe Julia is the property of Mr. W. Short, and is partly insured in tbe Paclflo Oinoe.

Gazelle The Gazelle, sohooner, Charles Pldding. master, crorfcd tbe Macleay Bar on Monday, May 30th, with full osrgo of maize, and sundries, for Sydney, and anchored in Trial Bay. On Wednesday, June let. got underway, and got as far south as Cmcent Head wind freshening from southward, ran back and anchored in Trial Bay. On Thursday, the 2nd, parted heroablee at 7 p.m.

made sail on her to get out of the bay, but drifted on shore at 7.80 p.m., about a quarter ef a mile north of the Woolloomooloo ketch. All hands saved, but tbe vessel is total loss. She was owned by Mr. Dalton, of this city, and is uninsured. Thi Michamic The Mechanic, schooner, Captain Malcolm, was lost on the night of tbe 30tb, or morning of the Slst, Maroh, during a cyclone that visited the Friendly and Fiji Group.

She -was wrecked on the north-west reef of Tonga and all hands, consisting of eight persons drowned. Bbe was insured in the Sydney Marine Office for 2825, and was tha property of Captain J. Malcolm, of this city, Abandokino or th Black Ball Ship Prince Consort. Thb crew and passengers of the above-named ship arrived on the night of 14th instant, by the Hunter (s 1, placing us in possession of the following particulars The Prlnoe Consort, ship, of 1200 tons, Captain Acheson, belonging to Messrs. J.

Biinee and of Liverpool, left Brisbane for Newcastle, for the purpose of dif charging 400 tons of railway iron. She made Nobby's Uyht early on the morning of the 9th instant; but as it came on blow, she hauled off the land. The gale Increasing, sail was reduced, and she kept to sea until the 12th instant, when she found herself about twenty-four miles to the southward of Sydney Heads, and only two mile off shore, when it fell a dock calm. Finding from the heavy sea she might drift ashore, the anchors were let go, and tbe chain veered away to the bare end, but as she dragged, the second anohor was let go. Tbe sea was very heavy, and the topmasts were out away to ease her, and the boats got ready In cue she should drag ashore, and In this perilous position she remained until she parted her starboard chain.

The ship then commenced dragging, and In the heavy rolling of the vessel the mainmast went close fl by the deck, taking with it the quarter-boat, in whioh tbe men had stowed their clothing, Ac, and at 8 p.m. on the 14th it was determined to abandon her. The crew and four passengers, to the number of twenty-seven, left in two life-boats, and were shortly after picked up by the Hunter, steamer, and brought up to Sydney. When the ship was abandoned sho was iidlng with. nlDety fathoms of chain out on her port anchor, and In about eighteen fathoms of water, some twenty-four miles south of Sydney Heads.

This vessel was successfully towed to Sydney on the night of 16th instant The Kembla (s under the "command of Captain Mailer, left for where the ship was deserted, at 9.80 a.m,, and arrived alongside her la about two hours and a half; no time was lost in slipping the cables and making fast two huge hawsers, On getting close to tbe ship two men were observed in ohaTge, who turned out to be the ohief officer and one of tbe crew of the Wonlora bound to Jervis's Bay. Tbe Prince Consort was safely brought into port, and moored off the A. 8, Wharf. The mainmast is completely gone, foretopmsst and forctopgallant mast and mlxentopmast are also lost. The wind on the 15th was strong from the N.

and heavy easterly sea. Captain Malller, the officers, and crew ef Montague, me miani son oi mo iter, meurj xi Driiuui. CABLE June Sth, at her residence, 664, Brickfleld-hill, Jemima. unton-streer, oi oi tne- lungs, Aurou jamesv infsnt son of George and alary Ann Robertaon, aged 18 mcAths-and 23 oavs. The Lord friveth and the Lord taketh awar." TRA VERS June 6th, Mrs, Roderick Travsrs, of a eon.

TROTTER May 36th, at her realdenoo, Kingston, Newtown, re. Dorant Tro ter, of a son. TURNER May 18th, at Mudgee, the wife of the Ber. J. Turner, of a daughter.

TYRRELL May 20tb, at the residence of Mr. P. M'Kinnon, beloved wne oi uoaries uaDie, sgeu ov year, siwr snort and painful illness. COOKE Msy 26th. at the Sydney Infirmary, Mr.

Biohard Cooke, cooper, native of London, late of Bichmenl Biver, aged OS vears. ROWLING At her residenoe, Penrith, Mra, Joseph eiaeai aaugnter or ine nie air. Andrew uuy, oi newiown, agea. 87 years, leaving a husband and five ohildren to deplore their loss. COOKE Jane 9th, at Bowenfels, after a long and painful illness.

to Hongkong, left this harbour on 27th ultimo, with a light breexe from the West. After proceeding about 160 miles, with moderaate breeze and fine weather on an E.N.E course, with the wind from W. to she fell into a tremendous sea, which broke on board, and filled the decks full of water, the wind increasing to a gale at aW. The small sails were all in and double reefs in the topsails, mainsail and jib stowed a heavy sea atraok the ship, throwing her over nearly on her heamends, and when she righted herself the fore-topmast and fore-topsail yard were carried away, and the fore-topi ail split to pieces, which was out away from the yard to clear the wreck bare up for Sydney to repair damages after sailing a few miles to W.8.W., fell into the sane moderate weather and smooth sea as was experienced the earlier part of the voyage. She appears to have entered on the fanners uaaey ureea, mra.

joun lyrreii, oi a aoa, UHR May 19th, at her residence, Bukielgh Vale, Fire Dock, lira. IT Ilhr. nf a HOD. Archibald Walker, eldest eon or ur. Joseph uoose, ageui BYLE May 30th.

at sea, on his passage from Anobland Xolion, Mrs. Davison and family (31, Dr. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Xedger and family (6), Mr.

Andre, Mr. Dannie, and 2 in the steerage. Cargo 1688 hales wool, 1 pocket wool, 891 casks tallow, 41 packages metal, 6000 treenails, 9 tons bones, 5 tons Jioois, 68 casks sperm oil, 1672 hide, 2 oases sundries. DEPARTURES FOR FOREIGN PORTS. For Batavis.

May 21, Nation's Hope, ship, 741, Lake; May W.Louis Me.Jer, ship, 689, nottgreeve. lor Shanghai. June 9, Welcome, brig, 289, Holland, For Shanghai. May 22, John Banks, ship, 680, Cobb, For Petropsulovskl. May SO, Madras, barque.

266, Wupper, For Mscasiar. May 26, Mauritius barque, 841, Hoist, For noeskong June 2, Sabrlna, narque, 840, Matthews. for Bio Janeiro. May 29, Chanticleer, brig, 221, Hannaford, or Callao. June 1, Observer, ship, 687, Kirk.

Tor 8h an ghat June 18, Bea Shell, barque, 932 Easterbrook. For Petropaulovski. June 18, Anyotts, barque, 190, Maughan, DEPARTURES FROM NEWCASTLE. June 7. Dominique, barque, Thayer, for Ban Franolsco, with 954 tons ooal, VESSELS LOADING.

Tor London Maha Ranee, ship, 1058, Ritsont Transatlantic, fthln, 618, Phillips Edith Byrnes, ship, 768, hi to way. For Madras. Queen of the East, 1226, Arkens. For Manuta, Clara Bayers, barque, 890, Bremner. For Ban Franolsco Elizabeth Kimball, ship, 1000, Grindle.

For Uongkonfr. Ever ton, ship, 700, Livingston. For Callao Frederick, barque, 408, Narraoott. -For Hongkong. Montrose, ship, 768, Robinson.

VESSELS SPOKEN, By tbe Rot cote, on the Ath April, Lady Jocelyn from Sydney Loudon, 66 days out, in latitude 24 longitude 84- W. also Golden 6unset, beund to Canterbury, New Zealand, on the 18th JUaxch, in latitude 1 longitude 21 W. MEN-OF-WAR ON THE STATION. Harrier, 17 guns, Captain Sullivan, at New Zealand, Ordered JioiDe. Miranda, 14 guns, Captain Jenkins, at New Zealand, EclipM, 4 guns, Captain Msyne, at Sydney.

Curacoa, 28 guns, Commodore Wiseman, at Sydney, Kok, 21 guns, Captain Hamilton, at New Zealand. Faloon, 17 guns. Captain Parkin, at Sydney, gaiamander, 4 guns, Captain Carnegie, at Sydney. ENGLISH MAIL. The P.

and O. Ca'a Bombay with the EnglfJt April mail ytriived at her anchorage at 830 a on the 13 in instant. MAILS BT THE P. AJfD STEAMERS, usfttvaD. etyaaey, wnere ne was coming ror tne aenent or me nealtn, Captain John Ryle, late master of the missionary brig John -Weslev.

hlgblv resoeoted bv a larire circle of friends. CRAIG June 4th, st his stepfather's residenoe, 149, Pitt-street, James Craig, plumber, aged 35 years. GREIG April 7th, at Dysait, Fifeshlre, Scotland In the 80th VOS8 May 4tb, at Goulburn, Mrs. Voas, of. daaghter.

WARBURTON June Srd, at Pyrmont, the wife of O. G. Warbnrton, of a daaghter. WARING June 14th, at her residence, 387, Palmer-street, Mrs. ear el bu sge, Aiexanaer ureig, issq, me oeiovea lamer oi in.

Jobn Black. Darling-street. BalnJdn. SAMUEL June 6th, at the Grange, Newtown, Henrietta Matliday-beloved wife of Saul Samuel, aged 26 yeara. 8ILVr.lt May 21st, John Silver, M.D., departed thteUfe, CBOPLEY At the residenoe of her parents, 708, George-street verse oi a neavr eroione prevailing iu inav paruouinr ivgiuu, after she bore up she experienced the same moderate weather as Bouth, siter a long ana psimai uiness, Armor onn, soa oi JnV.n anil Cltxahath Oronlpv.

a trod aix vears and four months. alter iwenty wecas oi moBi pauen. aunenng, ana navra. received the aacramenta of hiaehuroh. May his plaoe beia-neace.

and his abode in Sion. Thomas w. waring, oi a son. WATT June 13th, at ber residence, Cnlen-street, Barry Hills, Mrs. David Watt, of a daughter.

WEBB May Slat, the wife of Henry Wilshir. Webb of Burrows, of a daughter. WING-Hay list, at her residence, Dsrlinghurst, Mrs, William Wintr. nf a ann. DALY Jane loth, at her late residence, No.

8, Dalton's-lane, off wnen starting rrom oyaney. na may state uu mi iiui, om, and 29th were the days predicted by Lieutenant Saxby, The barometer was down to 2980, SIM En June 12th, at Ryde, Farramatta ThomaJ, eged 6 years, eldest son of Edward Slmea. SIMMONDS June llth, at her residenoe, Newtown, Roscotk. The Roeoote. from Liverpool 18th February, WORnLEY May 801b, at her residence, 78, Campbell-street, crossed tbe Equator on Maroh 22nd, in longitude 2126 Parramatta-street, uary juaiy, me oeiovea wue oi vona Daly, in the 34 ih year of her age.

DALTON June 9th, at Mudgee, at her sister's, Mrs. Henrietta lay lor, third daughter of Mr, William Dalton. of this olty, leaving two young children, and a number of relatives and friends to mourn their loss, aged 34 years and 6 months. Id ary Ann, tbe beloved wife of Henry Slmmonde, of Tarn bar oom in the 48tb veer of her aae. Mar ahe live in atorr.

nurry titun, ears, oamuei vrurstcy, ui urusuwh navies: up to inn urns iur weavaer, wmuu imwu SMTTHE-Mareheth, at Old Aberdeen, Scotland, of cancer In MAERIAGE8. DATJNCEY May 6th, at Allahabad, of cholera, Charles Lovel, tne tongue, tne uev. n. JJ. nmytne, oral ana ior twenty years minister of 8t Stenhen'a.

Preabvterian Churob. Bathurat. ATETJP BEVERLY May 19th, at the residence ef the bride's to the Cape. Passed the meridian of the Cape on 28th April, in latitude 60' 8. In running down her easting, in latitude 62' had heavy weather.

On 37th May experienced a terriflo hurricane, accompanied by severe squalls at times. 10 poeped by a sea, which carried away tatfraii, stanohions, wheel, binnaole, compass, cabin companion, and half filled tbe cabin with water. Captain Newton and the helmsman were severely injured, but have recovered from the effects. parents, Buckingham-street, oy special license, oy me ner, tiamuel Humphries, James, eldest son of Mr. Thomas Bateap, to Msry Ann, eldest daughter of Mr.

Henry Bererly, sged 1 year and 6 months, intra son or uapuon v. uannoey, 77 th Regiment. DAVIS May 30th, Abraham Davis, an old and muoh respected colonist, at his residence. 60. York-street, aired 65 vears.

SULLIVAN June loth, at his residence, Lower George-street, Mr. Jamea Sullivan, a native of Cork, Ireland, aged 60 yeara. SWIFT May 12th, at Melbourne, suddenly, William E. Godfrey TAYLER May 12nd, at Rushcntter'a Bay, the infant danghter of Mra. J.

Tavler. BEVERLY BAT EUP May IB lb, at the residence of the bride DIBLEN June 19th, of scarlatina, at his parents' residenoe. nAMnnow. Th Rangoon, from the Downs 24th January, is groom's parents, ttuckingtaanvBtreet, oy special license, oy tbe Ker. Bamuel Humphries, William James, second son of Mr.

Henry Beverly, to Bar ah Biohardson, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas tiateup. TAYLOR At Marseilles, Ton bis road from to London, bound to Port Napier (N.Z.), with emigrants and general cargo, but kuhffB finmnfiLd (o bear on for this norL belnsr short of Drovi- BROWN MADDEN May 25th. by the Ber. Dr.

Steel, Samuel sioiiB andwater. Only one dsath fan adult) has taken place on the milium leytor, x.eq ourgeon-generai nomuay army, nephew of General Phillott, of the Gore, Kensington, Middlesex, and brother-in-law of Robert Forbes, Fotta' Point, Svdnev. Brown, Esq. to Anne, eldest daughter oi ue late jut, joon Madden. BROWN MADDEN May 3fith, by th Ber.

Dr. Steel, Bamuel TEE VAN May 33rd, suddenly, at Brisbane, Queensland, Mr. Inters. passage, ana ner pasMngers are auin gooaneaita. odbciowou mo Equator on the 34th February, the meridian of the Cape on 14th Maroh, and rounded Van Dlemen's Land on the 21st ultimo.

She bad very heavy weather from the N.W, and 8. W. In running down her easting, her highest southing being latitude 44. She will proceed on her voyage after receiving the necessary supplies. jurown, 10 Anne, eiaest aaugater oi me isie sax, -loan iNlndden.

Jamea Teevan, builder, beloved brother or Mra, William Allerton. Svdnev. BUBKE BBIXEY Jnne Hth, by special license, at Christ TOMLINHON January 21st, at Shelley Hall, Ongar, Essex, la January, Madras Norlham Starch, Bonbay Madras Korlham toe eis. year oi ner age, r-uzaDein, tne reuot oi jamea-TouUnson Eeo. Cbarcb, by me Ker.

r. a. D. usyiey, sir, jonu Alexander, second son of tbe late Mr. Philip Burlce, Sydney, to Miss Eliza.

vnunfiCBt daughter of Mr. Thomas Brixer. Newtown H.M.8. RiTJuiMnta H. M.

a. a. Baiamander.cantamthe uon. TURTON May 23rd, at the residence of her parents, Ada. Boom, newspapers, 241 25,691 271 88,686 24S 80,671 81,17 207 26,702 Books, Newspapers, 277 21,678 971 22,54 295 24,261 281 25,818 216 29,839 CHAMBERLAIN GLKE80N May 37th, by special Ucense, at 25,076 11.8S8 28,646 33,798 19,806 DISPATCHED, Letters.

17,014 21,017 36,939 32,419 38,472 jouu Kent aaugnter oi -aiuea ana rfane xuruni, a or. llouae. Bav-Btreet- Woolloomooloo. tbe Catholic Chapel Young, by the Ker. rather cooae, R.

W. Chsmberlsin, farmer, of Demondiiila Creek, to Cathsrioe nicMon. of Wombat. J. Carnegie, arrived in port on the 4th instant, en route for the new settlement at Cape York, on whioh station she has been specially commissioned.

She left England on the 34th January, touohed at Madeira and the Cape of Good Hope, leaving the latter port on tbe 18th ApriL The Salamander is a paddle steamer of the old class, and will leave in a few days for her destination, via Brisbane, TYLER May 18th Mr. George Tyler, formerly of Woolwich, England, brother of Mrs. Edglngton, Ashfleld. VEANEY May 24th, at her parents' residenoe, DM, Castlereagh-- January, Bombay February, Madras 21arob, am 'April, Bombay JUj, Madras CLARKECLELAND June 7th, by speelat license, at the Free stxeet, alter a long ana pamiai ninees, tra auu nana, tn. youngest daughter of Michael and Martha Veaney, in Uu eleventh vear of her aae.

deenlv regretted. uoqtcd, uacquanesireet, Dy me iter. vr. oteet, wiiuun joon Clarke, stepson of Mr. B.

Mountoastle, George-street, to Bebecca, eldest daughter of Mr. Edward Cleland, King- tree BvdneT. WRECKS. EXPORT OP SPECIE AND GOLD. Faom 1st Jamdabt, VESCYS-June 3rd, Janet, the beloved dsughter of Robert and' DAVIDSON ADEN April 30th, at Rockbampton, by the Her.

Sovereigns. riora vesovs, nong anaijassex sireets, agea'. yeara ana a months. Vorlbam, -for Galle 128,430 J. Kelly, Adam Davidson, second sen oi J.

uaYidson, Aberdeen. Scotland, to Cecilia, second daughter of the late William Oaden, Esq Belgian Consul at Sydney, New South Wales. Air. SxnKNB, The report whioh reached as a short time since respecting the foundering of a ship from California, and the arrival of a portion of her erew at the Island of Kandava, has, we are sorry to say, been authenticated by the arrival on 2nd June of the Rotumah from the Feegees, the survivors being passengers by her. The sufferings of those who have been saved are fearful to contemplate, the most extraordinary circumstance being that Gold.

9010 OX. 8574 2591 7627ft TINE May 20th, at the residenoe of nil parents, Harris-street, Farramatta, William Lontet, third and youngect son of AlxroaV and Anne Vine, aged 4 years and 8 months. WATERS May at ber residence, BioomfJcld-itroet, Sorry ELLIS PHILLIPS May 94th, at the Synagogue, Maoquarle- janann, tor for Galle 29,813 Clarence, for Brisbane 4,000 Madras, for Galle 76,540 iWonga Wonga, for Melbourne; 30,000 Clarence, for Brisbane 10,000 iv were sparea to ten me aresuruiuue. ia au oereno wm street, oy toe onatrs lamer, sir. Angeu seoona son or Mr.

Ellas Ellis, of Carlton, Melbourne, to Hannah, youngest daughter of the Ber, B. Phillips, minister of the Maoquarie-street Svnasosue. snip of 1000 tons, commanded by Captain Meyers, owned by air. Malcolm, of this oltv. and sailed from Vancouver's Island, with FOLK SOLOMONS May 34th, at the Boarke-street Synagogue, Melbourne, by the Rev, Mr.

Goldstein, Lewis, the third son of a cargo of lumber for this port. She sailed from Vancouver's Island for Sydney, and arrived at Sandwich Islands January 17th and left January 25th with a fair wind. Bho had fine weather until the 31st of February, In latitude 34 8., and longitude 176, The morning oornmenoed with very slight rain about 9 a.m. it commenced to rain heavilv. and between 11 and 13 It besran to me late Damuei roia, isie oi wiuism-sireei, woouoo-mooleo, and brother of Mrs.

Isaac Moss, of 714, George-street South, to Hannah, youngest danghter of the late B. Solomons-, of Hobsrt Town. Tasmania. tbe Kern hi had a hazardous and difficult task to perform in conveying the captain, orew, and hawsers on board the ship, in accomplishing which one of the steamer's boats was swamped and stove, but was afterwards recovered. The Prinoe Consort was found within a short dlstanoe where she was left riding at her anchors, and has sustained no further injury than already blow, but she was under very snug sail, having only the close-reefed for and main topsails and foresail on her.

GBEEN DABCY May 3Sth, by speolal license, at 8U Mary's Cathedral, by the Ber. M. J. Dwyer, William Green, of Mel BIRTHS. MABB1ACBS.

ASP DEATHS. BIRTHS. At 2 p.m., the gale woreasug fearfully, the loreroyai ana topgallant yards on deck, also the main and mix en royal yards, which was all that could be done aloft, because the wind and sea were so heavy that It was Impossible for any man to remain aloft. By this time the foresail and foretopsail were blown away, and then tbe greatest calamity of all, and what caused the destruction of the ship, came on. Two tanks, which had been placed each aide of the wheel, got adrift, and carried away the wheel.

Then the ihlp broacned-to, and the mala topsail caugn aback. By this time the ship was heeling over to leewsrd tremendously, sometimes dipping her fore and main yards half into the water, and the sea pouring in torrents down her lararete hatrh, and the cabin very nearly full of water then, and not till then, did the captain come on deck he had AITKENHEAD May 18th, at her realdeilM, 63. null, DTUuey. ageu ev, r.ucM rumipa, uie DWOTea vnie as Benjsmin Finker Waters, and youngest daaghter of William rhlllip Carter, batcher, Lawrence-bill, Bristol, Knglanii, lesvlng a husband and aix ohildren to mourn their i WEISS Maroh 4th, at sea, John Frederick Quataif Weiss, aired 88, eldest son of Mr. J.

V.M. WeUB, or this olty. WHITE Jnne Snd, drowned, on the night or th. awful gale, in Trial Bay, Captain Frederich Stephen White, of th. ketoh Woolloomooloo, and formerly master of the brlgatinea Ariel and Martha, engaged in tbe Melbourne and New Zealand trade.

and son of w. White, of Arthur Villa, Dalston, Mlddlesoz, England, in the 89Lb year of hia age, deeply lamented by ail who -knew him, WHITE February 28th. at hia residenoe, Row Villa, Coraham, Wilts, Mr. George White, England, aged 78. The deceased waa a native of Devisee, and for many yeara oa tried on the basloes.

of confectioner in that town. Brother to Mr, La ban Whlttu. coroner, Windsor. WILLIAMS Jane 10th, at the residenoe of her son-in-law, Ana OldSeM, relict or the Ute Captain Williams, of H.M. 10th BegtV.

ment, and the beloved mother of Mr, June. Bowers, Kiixabeto- terrace, Faddington. WILSON May 35th, after giving birth to still-born danghter, Rachel, tbe much beloved wife of the Ber, Thomas Wilson, of Kisma. WILSON Maroh 14th, at Woodbine Cottage, Colts, Aberdeen. ikire, N.rL, Elizabeth, relict of the late Orlando Wilton.

B.N., Aberdeen, WILD May 19th, at the residence of his parents, Spring H11L The Oaks," Robert Edward, only son of Robert WildjBaqI aged one month and two days, 7 WOODMAN June 17th, at her residence, Bonrke-erraet, Barry Hilla, after a long and painful illness, Mary, the beloved wife of John Woodman, wheelwright, leaving an affeotionate husband -and seven ohildren to mourn their teas, In the filet year of her age. 1EEND May 20th, at bis residenoe, Ingleneld House, Mr. James Yeend, aged 87 years. oourne, Victoria, to ainua Ague xrarcr eiaesi aaugnter OZ Laurence and Ellen Daroy, of Spring Valley, Appln, N.S.W. HALMABICK BYDER May 36tb, by the ker.

Thomas Craig, at 8U Andrew's Chnroh, Parrauatta, by special licenso, Mr. Henry Halmarlok, Sydney, to Mary Ann, daaghter of Mr James Rjder, Prospect. HAHLAM LALLEY Jnne 1st, by special license, at 8U Patrick's Church, Singleton, by the Ber. Father Leonard, Thomas, the eldest son of Samuel Haslam, Manchester, England, to Mary Ann Jane, eldest daaghter of Charles Lalley, laie of Auckland, New Zealand. HORDING LEADB1TTER May SSrd, by the Ber.

John Reld Prince-street, John Hording, to Miss Alios Maria Leadbitter both of England. HOUGHTON JEPPEBJES May 37th, at the Bbenezer Chapel, Biley-street, by the Ber. Mr. Humphries, John, eldest son of Robert Houghton, Paddlngton, to Sarah Ann, eldest daughter of Samuel Jefferies. late ef Bristol.

Ensland. to come out unman tne axviisnt. Decease ue water was coming in so fast through the cabin doors When he oame on deck and saw the state of the ship, he ordered the earpenter to bring the axes aft, to eat away tbe mis en mast. The captain gave one out In the mUen mast, and then stopped, when the ship gave three heavy plunge to leeward, and the third plunge she went over, to rise again only as total wreck. When ah turned over most of the nassenirers and HOULISTON LEAD BIT fEB June 9th, at 103, Prince-street, erew managed to crawl over In the fore, main, and mlsen co Bins out me mate ana oapuun-s wire ana swo oruiaren were carried awav with the floating wreck.

It is sunnosed the mat rot Jammed witn some of the large logs, for th last time he was seen ne was oiaon in ue iac. too captain's two enuaren were never seen, they must have got drowned in the cabin, but his wife was seen floating away to leeward. It, was a dreadful sight, to see thirty-seven poor fellows clinging to the chains, the sea washing over them every moment. Then were six men washed away from alongside; three managed to INSOLVENCIES DURING TUB MONTR. 'juexanara, ior jneioeurne iWonga Wonga, for Melbsurne 16,000 Telegraph, for 10,000 Claud Hamilton, for Auckland 80,000 City of Melbourne, for Melbourne 30,000 Otago, for Auckland 10,000 Chaa Bkb, for Hongkong 140 Wonga, for Melbourne 10,090 for Galle M.

66,470 1861 City of Melbourne, for Melbourne 35,000 Teterborougfa, for Hongkong 122 for Rockbampton 6,000 jWonga Wonga, for Melbourne 80,000 City of Melbourne, for Melbourne 10,000 John Temperly, for Hongkong 3487 Woiga Wonga, fcr Melbourne 10,000 Auckland, for Auckland 85,000 'Alexandra, for Melbourne 35,000 Madras, for Galle 164,632 9364 Xrd Ashley, for 10,000 iWonga Woaga, for Melbourne 60,000 Tarra Varra, for Brisbane 500 City of Melbourne, for Melbourne 70,000 JTince Alfred, for Auckland 41,000 EXPORTS OF WOOL, TALLOW, HIDES, From 1st 1864. Per La Hogue 2630 bales wool, 16 casks tallow. Per Alfred: 1789 bales wool, S22 casks coooanut ail, 18,900 loins, 12,400 bones, 109 casks tallow, 32,118 treenails. Per Colonial Empire: 8604 bales wool, 131 paokages gum, 349 logs ironbark timber. Per Planet: 1848 bales wool, 11,403 bides, 394 packages gam, 9000 horns.

Per Lady Joselyn (a,) 3920 bales wool, 482 oasks eoeoanat oil. Per Duncan Dunbar: S127 bales wool, 891 oasks tallow, 1216 teacksges copper, 2500 treenails. Par Blackwall 168S bales wool, 108 tasks tallow, 8889 hides. Per Damascus 8087 bales wool, 2924 hides, 155 casks tallow. Per Celtcno 1941 hales wool, 211 casks tallow, 6107 hides.

Ter ATdbeg 8047 bales wool, 170 casks tallow. 7067 hides. Per Harkaway 1842 bales wool, 199 oasks tallow, 2102 hide. Per Walter Hood 2611 bales wool. 78 oasks eoeoanat oil, 144 tasks tallow, 6688 horns.

per Rifleman 9095 bales wool, 402 casks tallow, 860 hides, 3316 ingots, 610 pistes oopper. Per Princess of Wales 8757 bales wool, 207 balsa cotton, 60S tasks eocoanut oil, 3226 hides, Per Orwell 2882 bale wool, 207 casks oil, 385 oasks tallow. Per Centurion: 1470 bale wool, 6565 bides, 174 oasks UUow 128 casks eoeoanat oil, 12,000 horns. Per Btrathdon 2826 bales wool, 8174 hides, 836 casks tallow. EXPORTS OF COAL.

Tbe following Is the quantity ef coal entered at the Sydney Customs, from 20th May from Newcastle 11.897 tons Bolli 1180 WoUongons; 1149 Lake Maoquari 200 Returns of the shipment of coal from the various mine on the Sunter, Newcastle, from 20th May to 20th June, inclusive Otago 3981 tons Melbourne 9436 Wellington 60S Port Cooper 802 Wallaroo 794 Nelson 800 Adelaide 700 Lvttelton 270 Shanghai 618 Auckland 1380 HobartTown 170 Taranaki 820 flan Francisco 941 Manakan 16S Total exports for the month 84,576 tons. Estimated Estimated LlablliUea. oaca, ana us outer poor renews got arownea. me snip lay or about ten to fifteen minute with tbe water three or four feat ISO. 3, Lcvy's-oiuiainge, unuron-nui, tienry nrnest, me oeiovea son of Prtderiek end Charlotte Dibden, and grandson of Mr.

bum as Keefe, of Prince-street, aged three years and five months. DOUBT May 80th, at bar residence, Church-street, Farramatta, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Mr. George Doust, aged 80 years. EARL Jane 7th, at his residence, No. 3, Bnrdekin-terrace, C.

V. Earl, late of George-street, chemist, aged 43 years, EDWARD Jnne 16th, at the residence of his parents, 894, Kent-street, William -Henry, son of John and Amelia Edwards, aged 16 months and 16 days, ELLIS June Snd, drowned, on the night of the awful gale, in Trial Bay, Frederick Woodward Ellis, of the ketch Woolloomooloo, a native of Slddington, oonnty of Gloucestershire, England, and only surviving son of Mr. Robert Ellis. 19, Boyal Exchange, London, snd brother of Mrs. William Hedderstedt, of Soatbsmptoo, England the night of his death being also the anniversary of bis twenty-seventh birthday.

His death Is deeply lamented by ail who knew him. FA1RWEATBER May loth, at Gladesviile, Alexander Fair-weather, junior, of oeneampUon, aged 34. FA LSH AW April 33rd. at 86, Castle-street, Bdinbnrgh, Mrs, Jsmes Falshaw, the only sister of Arthur Morkill, of Newtown. FORD May Slut, at his late residenoe, 86, Windmill-street, after a short illness, Mr.

William Ford, sged 64 years: an old and muoh respected colonist, leaving a wife and family to mourn their less. FOG GE May 31st, Ur Frederick Barron Btondale Fogge, chemist, Churoh-street, Pamunatta, after a lingering Ubues, sincerely regretted by a numerous oirole of friends. FOWLER May 16th, at Lewingbrook, Upper Alleyn, Henry Foler, third son of John Fowler, of Ashby, Lincolnshire, cornet in the 9th Hussars, and brother to the late Fowler, of Bedfern, Sydney, aged 64 years. FUSE DALE June 13th, at ner mother's residenoe, 165. Forbes street, Darlinghurst, Hannah, the beloved daughter of the lato H.

Fusedale, of Pitt-stxeet, Sydney, aged one year and three months. GATTY June 6th, nt Pioton, Mr, George Getty, of th Boyal Arm Inn, sged 64 years, deeply regretted by all who knew him. Bequiesoat in paoe. GIBSON Jnne 7th. at his lato residence, Bathnrst-street, Mr, George Gibson, tailor, aged 40 years, leaving an affeotionate wife and two children to lament their loss, GOLDB1N Jane 16th, at the residenoe of bis parents, Leopold, fourth son of Mr, Lewis Goldring.

aged 18 and half years. GOLDBMITH May Slst, at Cheltenham House, Piper-street, Woollahra, Henry Goldsmith, eldest and beloved son of Henry Goldsmith Nicholls, sged 8 years. GBAHAM June 7th, st the residenoe of her parents, No, 36, Jadge-street, Woolloomooloo, ofoonvnlslons, Alio Alberta, fourth daughter of James snd Julia Graham, aged 3 years, GRISDALE May 36th, at her residenoe, 61. Gloucester-street, Catherine, the beloved wife of William Grisdale, aged 81 years, leaving a loving husband and two children. May she rest in peaoe.

HALL January 17th, 1864, th day after leaving Sydney, on board Alfred, for London, George infant son of Mr, Hell, late of West si Hand. HARRIS June Srd, at 80, Cooper-street, Strawberry Hills. Fanny Blanche Harris, aged 3 years. HARBISON May 39th, at his residenoe. Boss Hill -street, Parra- matta, New South Wales, Thomas German Harrison, aged 61 years, native of London, England.

HA VIE May Slst, at Berrims. William Simpson, seoond son of the late Captain Harvie, aged 85 years. HINDS January Aim, the beloved wife of Mr, Henry Hinds, Beokett Farm, Bomney Marsh, Kent, mother of Mr. Alfred Binds, Waterloo Estate, and sister of Mr. A.

Coleman. Kempsey. MaoleayBiver. HOLMES May 30th, at her late residenoe, Harris-street, Pyrmont, Sarah, the beloved wife of Alfred Holmes, and daughur of the late John Ikin, sged 90 years. HOWE June 13th, of consumption, Ernest, son of Mr, Charles Howe, of HIghgate.

London, aged 33 years. HUGHES June 7th, at Albion House, Ellen Edith, the infant daughter of Mr. 8. T. Hughes, of Moreton Park, HUNTER May 34th, at the residence of bis parents, No.

853, Castleresgh-street, the beloved son of Edward and Jane Hunter, of diphtheria, ftr two days' illness, sged three years and eleven months. JOHNSON Hay Bth, at his residenoe, Piper-street, Psddington, Mr. Philip Johnson, aged 74 years. Also, on the 3thilay, Mm Mary Johnson, widow of th above, aged 76, parent of Mrs. Samuel Goold, 176, Pitt-street, and Mrs.

Thomas Fanoonrk Paddlngton. JONES April 18th, at her residence, 18, Alma-street, South Sydney, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Joseph Janes, aged SS years, late of Lambeth, London. JONES Jnne 14th, at his residenoe, Francis-street, Woolloomooloo, Mr. Charies Edward Jones, late treasurer of the Victoria Theatre, aged 61 years, leaving a devoted wife and six ohildren to lament his untimely end, snd deeply regretted by a large circle of friends, KERW1N May 36tb, of heart disease, at her brother-in-law's residence, Ebeneser, Angelina, the youngest and beloved daughter of Denis and Jessloa Kerwtn, in the 80th year of her see, deeply regretted by a large oirole of friends, KOLLIGS May 32nd, at bis parents' residenoe, Newtown, Charles Edward, Infant son of Hermann and Elisa Kolligs, aged 9 months. LAINE June Snd, drowned, on the night of the awful gale, in Trial Bay, Louis Laine, or Merchant, seaman, of the ketoh Woolloomooloo, native of the north coast of France, aged 35.

LA NO RIDGE April 19th, of bronchitis, at 78, Westbourne Park Boad, London, Mrs, Jane Langridge, relict of the late John Langridge, auctioneer and surveyor, of Tunbrldge Wells, Kent, and beloved mother of Mrs, Lewis, draper, of BoBhoutter's Bay, Sydney. LAWS-June Snd, Drowned, on the night of the awful gale, Mr. Thomas Laws, chief steward of the steamship Bainbow, leaving 8 ohildren and a large oirole of friends to lament their lots. Deceased was sged 81 years, and a native of Chertsey, Surrey. England.

LENJSON June Srd, at his residence, Denham-street. Sorrr Hills, William Lenon, aged 79 years? am7 LITHGOW June llth, at his residence, St, Leonard's Lodge, St, Leonards, North Shore, William Llthgow, late Auditor-General of the colony of New South Wales, sged 80 yeara. LITTLE June Bth, at 9.80 p.m., at her residenoe, 868, Crown-street. Surry Hills, Elisa Pennington, the belovea wife of Lindsay Little, formerly of Manchester, England LOUGHNAN Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Mary Ann Loughnan, widow of Andrew Loughnan, who departed this life on Monday, 38th March, in her 88th year, at Boulcgne-snr-M6r, fortified by all the rite and sacraments of Holy Church, M'CARTNEY May 17th, at the residence of his parents, Frederick Henry, aged 4 years sad onemontb, sixthand yoongost son of Mr. George M'Caxtney, Bed Blver, M'GREGOK At the residenoe of her parents, No.

8, Queen's- 8 lac, Emma Jan, second dangHTlr oi XbosuM and Ri I'Gregor, aged 4 years, M'KELLY-Jnne 14th, at' Us leddenoe, 164, Liverpool-street, of heart disease, Mr. John MKeUy, printer, aged naUve of Seacock. Oonnty of Lancaster, State of Pennsylvania, United Bute of Anuria, many years resident In Autxmlfau M'LAUGHLIN May 16th, at hr resldene, 8u Mary's, Somth Creek, Jane, wife of Mr, Alexander M'feaghlln, aged 78 vears. MACBETH-AprilSnd, at Ynrong-stseet, Georg IMaebathl UteoLaaibing Flat, eon of the Ber. Mr, Macbeth, of BUar MACDON ALD-A ttth, st Chester, Bdward William donald, fifth son of the late William Maodonald.

FanW. Biminghsm, and brother of Km IboSSSSS: from the weather rigging, until all the deck cargo, house (Ave in nsmberl, masts, yards, and topgallant forecastle, bowsprit, and everything were washed away, when she began to show signs of righting. The erew eventually made a punt, with which Uey May 10 David C. Williamson, Bathurat, George Hyland, Glebe, omnibus driver Archibald Walker Boott, 8yd- ney. carpenter Nestor William Agar Hansard, Bathurat put to sea, tne nope oi mating lano.

xneir sunerings are thus graphically described by one of Ue survivors. Now besran tbe fearful scene our fellow-iufferers dying around as with mad 23 Joseph Hook, Pioton, lodging- ions, keener noi ness ior me warn oi water oying prooaoiy ior mree or louraays, the water the whole time, and taking large quantities lying in of salt water. The greatest part of us suffered severely 'inomas Leadsam, Sydney, labourer with large wounds, salt water boils, and bad feet, owing to long standing in the water. On Friday. 4th March, James Beok died; on Monday, 7th, Duncan M'Keltar died on Tuesday we had small shower of rain, but it unfortunately acted on those that drank greed Uy of it as almost fatal that night Robert Smith died Wednesday the Otb, Allen Arthur died on Saturday, izin, josoua ana noon aiea iineir oiner names unknown) that day we had a shower of rain.

On Sunday, 13th, Jl.t A titk died; Tuesday, 16th, Biohard Hanly died on Wednesday we saw the land in the afternoon, on the starboard bow you may judge of our ley at such a sight. On Thursday, 17th, tha captain. oy special ucense, oy me iter, jonn iteia, oi me Mariners Church, Andrew Houliston, mariner, native of Branford, England, to Amy Leadbitter, daughter of the late Henry Lead-bitter, London, England. JOHNSTON CAMPBELL May 33rd. by tha Ber.

Dr. BteeL by special license, James Johnston, fifth son of Joseph Johnston, county Cavan, Ireland, to Ells Campbell, widow of the late Bolomon Campbell, and eldest daughter of John Brown, of Belfast, Ireland. 1 BAVANAGH GOLDEN Jane 1st, by special license, at St. Mary's Cathedral, by Ber. T.

McCarthy, assisted by Be v. E. Athy, Mr, Lawrence Kavanagh, Parramatta-street, youngest surviving son of the late Mr. D. Kavanagh, oonnty Wioklow, Ireland, and brother to tbe Ber.

Kavanagh, Vioo-Preaident Carlo College, to Margaretta Mary Blizabeth, eldest danghter of Michael G. Golden, architect, Glebe Point, Sydney. KEMMIS GIBSON June 2nd, at CampbeUtown, by the Ber, 8. Humphreys, Arthur, second son of the late Arthur Kern mis, Ecq of Melbourne, to Emily only daughter of the Bev. John Gibson, late of CampbeUtown.

KENNEDY ERWIN May 34th, by special license, by the Ber. Dr. Fullerton, Mr. Edward Kennedy, Bay-street, Glebe, to Catherine, relict of the late Mr. P.

Erwin, Glebe. LEWIS SMITH June 13th. by special Ucense, at 101, Prinoe-street, by the Rev. John Beid, Henry Lewis to Elisabeth Smith, of Cumberland street, Sydney, LITTLE M'LATJG HLI June 8th, at the residenoe ef the bride, by the Bev. Dr.

Steel, James, youngest son of the late Mr. John Little, of Balmain, to Mary, second daughter of the late Mr. Charles MLaughlin, of Sydney. M'INNES CLaBK Jnne ath, at th residence of the bride's father, by the Bev. John Dougal, of St, Andrews Scots' Church, John M'uarvle, eldest eon of the late Mr.

Daniel MIones, ana nephew of the late Bev. Dr. M'Garvie, to Margaret, only daughter of Mr. John Clark, professor of dancing. Colonnade.

Elizabeth -strait North. MackelIjAB GARRARD Hay 13th, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Bev. A. B. Belwyn, Alexander Maokellar, of Bunnymede, Richmond Blver, to Mary Maude, fourth daughter of the late Henry Garrard, of Twickenham, Richmond Biver.

MEADEB CAMPBELL June 2nd, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Bev. J. Langford, James, the son of Mr, John Meader, Sydney, to Mary Graham Campbell, daaghter of Mr, Duncan Campbell, St. Peter's, near ME1LLON CURTIS May 3Brd, at St. Mary's Cathedral, by the Bev, Dwyer, 0,6.

Mr, John Melllon, to Miss Teresa Curtis. OXLEY KNIGHT May 19th, by speolal Ucense, at St. Peter's, Cook's Biver, by the Bev, King, M.A., Thomas Crowley, eldeBt son of Dr, J. Moxley, Kingston-on-Thames, to Frances Lydia, third daughter of Henry Knight. Newtown.

NICHOLbON BLAIB Jane 17th, at 105, Prince-street, by special license, by the Rev. John Reld, of the Mariners' Church, Thomas Alexander Nicholson, native of Aberdeen, Scotland, to Emma Blair, eldest daaghter of James Blair, Umber merchant. Sussex-street, Sydney, BOOT HABRIS May 18th, at Finohley Cottage, by special license.by the Bev. William Slatyer, James Finn Root, to Miss Annie Harris, both of London. ROBINSON BBAD LEY June 16th, at St, Saviour's Cathedral, Goultranr, by the Bev.

Biohard Leigh, Frederick U. B. Robin- eon, commander Royal Navy, youngest son of Admiral Hero ales Bobinson, to Minna, fourth daaghter of William Bradley, of Lansdowne, Goulburn. -w BOWLEBPAYNTER May 14th, by speolal Ueensew by the Bar. Dr.

Fullerton, Mr. John Bowles, native of England, to Miss Mary Ann. eldest and only surviving danghter of Mr, Henry ALCOCK Jun. 8tb, alher retldenoe. FtrkliiMtrMt, Newcutle.

Mr. F. Aloockf of Mm. ALLAN Jena lit. her ruldence, Rtuhoattor'i B.t, Mn, Anrtrew Allan, of a ton.

ANDERSON May 33rd, at the Bank of New Booth Walei. OrtBRe, Mrs. Alexander Andenon, of a daaghter. ARNOLD May 16th, at her residence, BaUnain. the wife of Captain Arnold, of a danghter.

BATNE8 June 14th, at her reaidence, 967, Sent-etreet, Mra, w. Baynea, of a danghter. BENNETT May 97th, at Sorry Hilla, lira. John Bennett, of aeon. BENNETT Jon.

13th, at Camperdown, Uri. Char lee Bennett, of a danghter. BLAXLAND May Slit, at her neldenoa, Clerea, Mra. Charlea Blazland. of a daaghter.

BLOM FIELD May 13th, at Tinanna, Mra, B. H. Blomfleld, of, daughter. BOOTH Jane 6th, at her reatdenoe, 81, Bnix-atrecL Mra, John Booth, of a eon. BOSTON June 2nd, at Begentrllle, MuLjoa, Mrs, Borton, of.

danghter. BOYD Jane 7th, at her residence, Royal Hotel, 8t. Leonards, North 8bore. Mrs. James Boyd, of a daaghter.

BRADFORD Jane eth, at her residence, a. South Head Road, Mrs. Henry W. Bradford, of a daughter. BRAINE May 89th, at Glenwiuiam, Williams Rirer.

the wifeol Mr. William H. Bralne, of a eon. BREWER May Mrd, at her residence, Prince-street, Mrs, p. C.

Brewer, of a daughter. BR1NDLEY June 8th, at her residence, 460, Boarke-street, Surry Hills, Mrs, Edwin Brlndley, of a danghter. BUCKLAND Hay 18lh, at Hellespont Cottage, Larender Bay, Mrs. W. W.

Buckland, of a son. BTJCKNELL Jane 9th, at A vondale, Cook's RlTer, Mrs.W. W. Bncknell, of a eon. BURBY May Casslllf.the wife of William Busby, ofadaughter.

CAMPBELL Jane 10th, at Morpeth, the wife of Archibald Camp. bell, of a daughter, CAPE June Hth, at her residence, 101, William-street, the wife of W. F. Cape, of a son. CLARK Hay 80th, at her residence.

Bush Tavern, Park and Elizsheth streets, Mra. J. Clark, of a daughter. COLLIER June Sth, at her residence, Adolphue-streot, Balmain. Mrs N.

Collier, of a daughter. 1 CONNOR June otb, at her residence, Bullanamlng-street, Redfera, Mrs. Bennett Connor, of a daughter. COONEY June 18th, at her residence, St. Leonards, the wife of Captain Cooney, of a son, who only survived a few hours.

COTTEE June 4th, at the Australian Joint Benk, Wagga Wagga, Mrs. Vf, A Cottee, of a daughter. COWrEB-June the wife of Charles Oowper, junior, Epq M.P., of a eon. CCNNINGHAM-May soth, at the Red Houso Hotel. Pitt-street, Mr.

E. Cunningham, ef a eon, etillborn. CROAKER May aotb, at her reaidence, Burramunds, Troy. Lachlan, Mrs. J.

W. Croaker, of a daughter. DAWSON-Mayl2th, at the Vlotorla Barraoke, the wife of E. Dawson, H. M.

13th Regiment, of a daughter. DICKENS April S8th, at her residence, 17, London-street, Cal- onus, the wife of Theodore Henry Dickens, Esq of a daaghter, DOOLAN Jane 6th, ether residence, 248, Crown-street. Mrs. W. Doelan, Junior, of a daughter.

DOWNES-May loth, at her residenoe. Botany-street, Chippendale, Mrs, John Downes, of a son. DOWNEB June nth, at her residence, No, I. Edward-street, off South Head Road, Mrs. Francis Downes, of a son.

DDRRELL At her residenoe, 147, Harris-street, Pynnont Mra. J. T. Dnrrell, of a daughter. EAME8 May 34th, the wife of Mr.

Bamea. chemist. South Head Road, of a son. EABTWOOD May 16th, at CoUlngwood-terraee, Liverpool, Mra, J.hn Eastwood, of a son. EBbWORTH-June 8th, at Liverpool-street, Hyde Park.

Mrs. Frederick Ebsworth, of aeon. EVANS May loth, at her residence, Balmain. Mn. Evans.

of a daughter, FARR June 14tb, at her residenoe, Stanley Cottage. Grarie. street, Bedfem, Mrs. J. J.

Farr, of a eon. FINCKH May 28th, at her residenoe, Sorry-street, Woolloo- rrooloo, the wife of Hermann Finokh, of a eon, FITZGERALD June 11th, at her residence, AdravDle, Balmain. Mrs. Robert D. Fttsgerald, of a son, GENNYS May 16th, 1864, at Btoke, Oareoar, h.

wife of Commander John Henn Geraya, Royal Navy, of a danghter. residenoe. Bleak Houoo, Weverley, rs. Josiah Harpur, of a son. HARBISON-Jnne 4th, at her Glebe-street, Glebe.

Mrs. Charles HarrlM. of a daughter. HATFJELBJene 8tb, at her residence, Berrime, Mra. John Hatfleld, ef a daughter.

BUWKBB-Jnne 74, at her reaidence, WaUrriew-etreet, Bat- main. Mra. William TTmwk nf 178 8 4 81 14 84 17 6 7 1484 4 4 WOJ .118 1 I It 0 11 10 I 46 8 6. 61 7 10 86 8 6 I I 1794 1 1 76 10 100 0 0 49 678 16 0 94 4 168 10 188 8 87 0 0 0 481 1J 0 184 IS 424 1 6 194 8 100 4 4 14 198 0 0 74 0 124 14 7 8 0 0 40 17 6 0 0 8864 16 1 9200 7 980 0 6 96 0 0 100 3 4 18 0 161 10 66 ll 10 920 0 63 0 0 1216 0 161910. 170 i 13 6 0 997 17 10 111 0 WOO 0 0 99 0 0 8006 0 0 HOI 669 0 190 0 1 188 4 0 8 0 180 4 4 8 0 44 14 0 10 0 S5 Henry Peek, Pioton, farmer Jobn Collins, Tumut, carpenter 96 Henry Bobinson, Sydney, building contractor John Fitch, Armldale, dealer SO Charlee Ray, FyramnL, storekeeper John A.

Ketghran, Albany, butcher and farmer 81 William Riach, Menangle, fanner and innkeeper June 1 Mary Denneen, Fioton, widow 4 Hugh Walker, Wallatnd, grocer and miner Charlea "William Paine, Redbank, near Mudgee 7 Thomas Hayes, Sydney, grooer Henry Pritcbafa, Sydney, butcher Edwin Home, Bingleton, farmer Joseph Charlee Newcombe, Glebe, omnibus driver 8 John Dnguld, Sydney, merohant Thomas Ethorlugton, Sydney, bnllder William Bell, Mlnml, miner and bird-stuffer John Byrne, Sydney, engineer 5 Clarissa Mackay, Sydney, widow 10 Stephen Foyle, Sydney, coal dealer William Buohanan, Sydney-. bootmaker Thomas F. Hope, Pyrmont, If Anthony Nesbltt Tindals, Barrlgan, grazier. Edmund Alfred Tlndale, Barrigin, grazier It John Charlea Bonarlua, Vtm. car tie, itorekMper and Inn.

keeper 17 Jobn J. Bodgenon, Sydney. Tfrlting clerk Albert Jones, Sydney, writing elerk Henry Bykw. Sydney. wriUn.

SHIPS REPORTS, Blrohgrove orossed the Equator en CBibctiorovk. The the 29th February, ana passea me menuiau oi me uape of Good Hope on 6th April, sighted St Paul's Island on tbe Philip Wsld, and Robert died; that night about eight o'clock we struok on a coral reef about half a mile off the shore of the Island of the Fiji group, latitude 19' 8 longitude 176' After sixteen days passsge nineteen of us landed in a weak and almost dying state, all covered with sores about the legs and body. Ton can easily judge the sufferings and trouble we had In getting on shore on a coral reef. Previous to our landing we saw a light on the shore; six of the strongest of us made towards where we saw the light, and found it to be natives' houses, We were greatly afraid of the natives, and at first doubted their friendliness to us, but it was quit contrary they took us Into their houses, and treated us very kindly. We remained five days with them.

On Saturday, the Rev. J. Nettleton, a Wesleyan minister, heard through the natives of our condition. He oame Immediately to our assistance, and remained with us until Monday, One of our number, Philip Walh. died of exhaustion.

The Rev, J. Nettleton read the funeral service over him before leaving us. Ho then left as to go and make arrangements with his brother minister, the Rev. William Fletcher, on the opposite side of the island, twelve miles from us. The next day two whaleboats wore sent for us, and a present to the chiefs for their kindness to us, Nine of us were takent the Rev.

William Fletoher's place, and the other nine to the Rev, Nettleton', These gentlemen have done everything In their power to make us comfortable; they hare attended and watched over us with the greatest care i oar sore were welt looked after; medicine and every comfort they could command were most freely and kindly administered. They rayed for us morning and night, and sorrowed over our departed iends. No father or mother could have attended us with more ear and affection than they have done. We owe, next to our Heavenly Father, our heartfelt gratitude to these gentlemen and their wive to th whole Wesleyan Society also, for the preservation of our lives for had It not been for the Society's hard struggling to bring Christianity amongst these people we should oer-tainly have been killed. I hope and wish most sincerely that each on of us, and our friends, may not oeas to thank and pray for the prosperity of the society, and that it may ever oomtinn to spread its blessings over the world." acta April, ana wss on uspe utway on me ism instant, iier Obighcst southing was latitude 48 46 8., when In longitude 42-54 CE.

Very unsettled weather was experienced In running down her casting Tristan d'Acunha was sighted on the 24th Maroh, and the succeeding seven weeks were marked by heavy variable weather. yicane of wind came on, which lasted two hours, from 8.W. round B. by barometer down to 88,80. Since making this coast cub giass nan oeen unusuauy mgu, Dui.uuanenaem wiw sirong lireeKen.

Edith By. The Edith Byrne left New York, February 35tn. fct noon. Crossed the Equator on Maroh 13rd. on the meridian of 80 W.

Was several days detained In sight of the ooast of Brazil light baffling head winds, and did not cross the meridian of jrayuier, ui rijmuuiu, jriogiano. BOWLING ROBINSON May Srd, by speolal licence, at the Boots' Church, Allan, eldest son of Mr. John Bowling, of ureenwion unui Apru wru, on me tin parauei was as iar soutn 68 between the meridians of 70 and 185 sighted Cape Howe Hdav 29th. and received a nllot off the Heads on the 4th instant. from the meridian of Greenwich to Cape Howe experienced a SBucoeiBionoi gaieeoi wino, principally oeiwixtn.vf.ana w.k.w.

Xost pars, bulwark, siaoe BishtmsT the land on the 29th oTwrillam-strW; WooUortoV, ROWLEY-CAU8BER-Juns 8th, at Berrlma, Mr. Thomu Rcvley, eablneuaaker, to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. Frederick Causser, senior. Eainbow The heavy gale which swept along our ooast on has bad calms and light airs from the northward, has seen no fresMls to report during th passage, and has fallen in with no See, Whilst on the parallel or 68' 8., for more than a week, every gilght observed, in the sen th -western quarter, lights equal in brilliancy and of the same description a the Aurora Boreahs in- uio hu uu uiiut mmm wifc leaxiui reoora oi its ratal effects. We an already in possession of the particulars relating to th loss of four ships, tat it is to be feared mat this melancholy news is only the precursor of other disasters, The gale setting In from the B.W.

would doubtless Indues any vessel dreading Its vio- RTJDD PARK June lit, at the Wesleyan Panonajre. Clereland- street, Redfern, by the Err, Richard Sellors, MrTwllllam Bodd to Mia, Rebecca Park. BANDY BOWIN May nit, at Bt. Join's, Blahtrpethtim, by the Very Bererend the Dean of Sydney, assisted by Oe Ker. Charlea Ord, Mr.

Jama. Bandy, to Elisabeth, eldest dauhnar of the sueea so brilliant were they on one oooasion that Captain whit ray was enabled to read a book of a moderate sised type. HIND Jane llth, at Camden, the wife of Mr. Vf. 0.

Bind, at a daughter. H1NCHEY May ltth. at her resident the Cherry Tree Inn. corner of Bathurat and Caatlaraain stmts, Mra, WUUamF. eUlt.

ftmaattasal chapel WoUontong. fty the Ber, O. Charter, George, eddeat son of ient to taks shelter In the various bays affording protection from the wind when In that quarter i but on fortunately It suddenly veered to theeastwsrd, bringing up a heavy sea, and ttpettagin most instances any ships on the ooast te its full violence. The most serious wreok, as regards low of life, is that of th stcmr Rainbow, Captain Petiey, bioncins to the Clareaoc and Richmond River Company. Thti steamer left th Ctarenee River bouM for Sydney, witn a full oargot but after In Tain ndvortag to make hdwayaaliuttlioTaAml whishsetin from th southward on the 2nd instant, attastbor n.

and earn to anchor In Rail Rnnk tB.tA h. arr and had a snoeesslonof galea from ft. to 8. 8. W.

from the 2nd 14th, which washed every moveable off the deck, including )ta stock. On ths 6w spoke ship Sir O. Napier, from Llver-pool to Bombay, and. on the list, th Belgian barque Postha-noas, from Cardiff to Bnsnos Ayres; on the 37th tM City of Vsnsfmn Glasgow to Calcutta, and Bw4Uh barque Gusta- fPST, from Gottanbursr tO Bomhar. with iHlnmtd aftm.

we imvm rtuiiaam enauio, wneeaWluns, to Alios, nut danghter of Mr. jama. Glbion, MACKET-AprU tad, at YarOTg-reet, Georf, E. Vuikn. lata TORNKR-LAURENCE May Mlh, at Rt.

John's Chnrah. Kris. Lambing fiat, eon ot wears. m. nen au, Maeaet, oi BaUrrat, sfed num.

ha la. Dm t.V. Alfse, Jean xioojte.oi a son, HorE June tod, at TIvoU, Bos, Bsy, the Eon. Mrs, Ionia ope, of a son, HTJGGETT May 17th, at her ns! donee. Mil son's Pout, Nora, ttewtsof James Hugntt, of idauahur.

Ariuvaii of thb Gold Bboobt. Tha Oiagt jTArttV Ttmss state, that the eswort yrhioh raaohed Dnnedln on th. 3 let nltlmo, brought down 13,108 ounoe. of gold; of whioh 4386 ounoe. wen from Queer-stows, 3116 cninoa.

from BamOtoa, ud 1872 ounoe. frotn Toapek. Th. Marlhtrnifh Prtu of the 4th hutaat wtk that tvrd men had obtained 250 ounce, of gold in fortnight, at th Deep Onck goM-dlgghig. in Out prorinxw, in holt fcrtr- torn deep th.

flrit they aauk. A DAwamoTT. OceToicwft. Tha Ftutonl Ttmm of llth batul Th. othat day half-tanMd kannroo, .1 a (tattoo oa the Loddon, owned, wa bsJirrra, by lbw M'Gregor, Miavl a hntkeaper who had tan rath haUbot ttasin, the abnai, ni jrrmpwl into vratarhol.

with tha an, and thin tried to drown htm. Had not bMa for uassiano. olon at hand, probabla that th katacaron. would hT The QiMMHlOTii Tmt, of Saturday, states that th. weather on Thirty waa duU and tareasmln.

In th. rneunrij dnrlnt th. night ss-rsral showsrs feU, and ysstssssi. eoatlaawd i ttoawitkth-v the thW day ha. thhiatlitotireluptoS amweij, usDrp, yosjngee.

MAOPHBRSOK May Nth. tt 81 Bt. Stephen', Matilda Snam. aliaat son of John Tarner, of danghter of Jama. Lister Laurence, Zsq MMolloni, Bathurst, mil oi Mr, rftlT-lm Maepherson, an.

l-aas. northern side of Bugailoaf Point. Both anchors were veered out to their bsM ends, and staam kspt up. About 10 p.m. thawtnd snddoBly shifted round to blowing fearfully mequsils.

a tremendous sea rolling in, and th steamer pitching tews njfto. WJin-i-sf-vari-KBi May by epeelal Hesnse. at VWnzz, jrz? 0toi Mamboo Chnreh, Manning lint, Vr the Key. W. cilHw US2 i.

ts star? )u jywds put Into Table Bay. Us mast having washed overboard, ffl Golden lagl alghtsd Madeira on the 18th and Island of St Ki01 on.lnutryt exossed th Equator on the 11U taams month, fnrty days outj March Mth, Tristan D'Acuna E25jL distant and on April 3rd pat Into Table Bay SPSfJjTW ftw.dayi afterwards 15th, sishted the aSfJy'JV to 98 days ol from April 2SJS Ik'TV westward were ex-Rfin,) hipped a sea over th poop, whleh swept ZSSfJftSS lWtfMMI7 "W0 "4 also arrle many Mlagsoff thedeok) the nniortunata man was lost, Booruy arter th port chain parted, and it beoatn lm George D. Watson, th. oonnty Weatmeatk. Ireland, to BUaaW I.

BtMlCW aaaghlsroY Mrs. M-OstrrrsVOomr. nook Button, Manning Rl-et t.7 uuuv-o uy maans or sanag Ufa, to be JACKBON-June 18th, at her residence, Hofetcrrec. Glebe Boad, Mra. A.

w. Jackson, of. dauhtar. rat ner poawDi, a full bead of steam was got up, and the starboard chain dipped, but before the steamer's head could ot round aha vu nrriaA krw1ll hM.jrfj. WBAIHKRTLL CHIPTENDALL Inn.

ttn, at Btl MarVa 51 rtr' T.UM Robert Caapaajm, W. 1 nraafof neks on th western shore, and la twnty4v.