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

9 THE SYDNEY MOROTWG HERALP, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1859. requesting the tllreoton to call general ma Ann, in mnaidar the oroDrietv of ina -r-n i ttt nv TRWIS HEHY LAYEJW. YOVmB'-TviJim, lohn Churek, BUnj fevghtflrof B. 0- WwkWi M.P., ColonUl Trtttazor Uoonangll. Macieay mw.

tog the number of shares whi.h may -held-ty otv. Serson. The half-yearly meeting of the team Nsrigation Company held on the same day. Mr. Clark Irving occupied the chair.

The report (which will be found in another column), showed that wry satisfactory business had been iona durim the half-yW, the 'net proBf being mili. and the sum available for dividend 0s. d.J -a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent, for the half year, and a bonus of 7s. d. per share were reobra mended.

The report was unanimously The Hon. J. Alexander and Mr. Clark Irving were appointed to the vacant seats in the r. Board, and Messrs.

Francis Mitchell and James Milsom, were elected auditors, The half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders of the Wentworeh Gold-field Company was held in accordance with advertisement, this afternoon, at their office, PitW I streot. The report of the directors was adopted, and 1 resolution passed rearresting the directors at once to 1 sue all shareholders who had not paid their call. Qovermaent Debentures are -firm, and Terrain- ables' havs been in great request for remittance to England, owing to the high rates of exchadge for bills in London. Those due in 1800 have been Solct i. as high as if per cent, premium, but are now selling at 3 por cent, premium.

The rates of discount charged by the banks remain without any alteration' on London. The banks havo reduced the rate of exchange ona per cent. Tho selling rate for bills at 60 days' sight now 3 per cent, premium, and the buying rate half por cenfc premium. The following table will show tho fluctuations that have taken place in the prices of securities as com- Prloo Prloe Decline July 12. Auguat 13.

per ahara. 50 "l7Jto4. 94 60 ex dir. 48 2 47 12a Od 23 15 lajtoUexd i 8 4 1 51 50 2 IS I4t14)xdlv advanes 9( 91 to 10 6p.o. dta.

SpoBatxdlv Spar oent. OJoxdlv 8, KJ "I 6 6 93s. 33s Gd to S3s 64 to Is lOltolMand 101 to 103 lntereet- and Interest. 98, 09, In. p.m..

pnu and intoreM lntereet 1 par to I pm Name of Company. Bank of New 8onth Walos Comracrolal Bank nitto. New. 25 mid Australian jblntStook Bank Ditto New, Hi Union Bank 9. Navigation'' R.

N. B. Narleatlon Neweastle Coal and Copper Company General Assuraneo N. 8. W.

Marine Assuranoc Australian aaa-ugnc uom-pany Ditto new, 1 paid Sydney Insuranoe new souaa waies ment Debentures Ditto Intormlnable Australasian Steam Narlira- tlou 7 per eent. Debentures ryrmont uriage 7 per cons. ieoeuuarc. Thn mifl.nt.itv of irold-duBt imDOrted into the Svd- ney Branch of the Royal Mint, for the purpose of coinage, from the 1st of January to the 5th of August, has been 176,985 ounces. The amount of gold coin issued during the same period has been .455,000 sove- reigns and 321,000 half-sovereigns.

Total value. During tne same penoa oi ine year 1000, the quantity of gold-dust received was 213,174 ounces, and the amount of coin issued 595,500 sovereigns and 486,000 half-sovereigns total value, 838,600. The subjoined table will show the amounts of gold-dust received weekly, and the number of sovereigns and half-sovereigns issued, from the 1st January to the rii inWant, Mhooner, from Neweastle to this port, wa. wreekeo, and all hands loat, on the 30th nltlmo, daring heary B.ii, geaeywhien Die. wiu.grmfuuHoa.inr iarajiuxni uoure.

Insured, for JJIOOO. TOenturlanhadflneireaUieronher pasaage from Loudon. Book, the Sebaatopol, London to Bydney, on 16th May, latitude 1 fhiObowrlnghM, from Calontta, report, nfrlng spoken tb, William Hamond, Akyab to London, 11 days oot on Jnd Junoa1, Fan Flush, Rangoon to.walmouth, 30 darn out on 7th June. The Oam eo, from Lonaqu to LyUeltoh, N.Z.,urrired at her Qea-Unauon on the 11th July. Tb.

Jpbn Wesley, missim brig, earrled her forefoot, fto, by atriuiig A annken roek at tin entruoe of Tarelgu Bay, Feejeea, and hueome into port to wp. Has been placed In tho dry Th Mon, Qldenbnrg barqne, whioh got on ahor. onlearlng Moreton lUyhuheenukeruipon the Patent Blip, and reeelred .11 neeessary repairs at the mods of Mr. Cutbbert. Tho Oolden State, on her paeaage from Hongkong, sprung a leak, whloh.

but for the easbtaneo of her passengers, would hare oauaea the ehlp to founder. Bh. in thle port with th. puapsgolog night and day; direr waa aent down, when it wa found that the oakum bad worked out of the garboerd aeame. io will be plaeed In dock a.

soon aa ner cargo is oisojar. The schooner Bbeneeer of nd from Sydney to the Tweed wa. totally lost on thebar of that plaoe on the 80th ultimo, two ladlee and twffQdren passengers were drowned. TbefpUOWlnglvallstor in. reisoiB iriogua run ii a nA.a.11..

aAnnh ahln Maria. Frenoh fewelaof war Styx Prorluoale, Indefatigable, end Loyalty. The Haoml irom uinaan envouoMreu nwwwu.u, N.W.;galee aftor rounding the Cape of Good Hope. The Lord ruglan rrom lAnoon, orosaea toe cqu.wr vu in. May.

Bh. had light S.E. tradea, bat heary weather tn Madeira. AMaatoiN WniL.E ERPoavso. William and Ellaa (New Bed- fcrd), en 11th July.wlth 70t' mA Tne Virginia, oi rqa wran, wfiuiwnuvu 177 vtainiu Tim.i from Melbourne on a seeking voyage among the Southern Faolflo Islands ine touontta at Taniu, anu aaitea tnenae ior tue rnwni Oroup; and on the 16th May, at 4 p.m., she struok on tne new Nantucket Shoal, situated In latitude 02 longltado 17fl'lV40 W.

BhebllMd within an hour after etrlktog, and la now hltth and dry on the twaob. All bands reached the Island In safety, and got on shore about four months' provisions, After remaining on the island for throe days, captain withers, the chief officer, and ten men left In the longboat for tho Pegees, to obtain aealst-anoe, leaving fourteen of the crew behind, and, after a paseago of nineteen days, arrived safely at Ovalau. The chief officer, Mr. Ra.vAn.iv- and thn hofitR tirow havo oomB on to -Svdnev by the ouvenlr. leaving Captain Withers atOvalan, to muke arrange- menie to reiwvo wv iu, fine ollunor shlo.

bolonalug to Llverpoal. and la reputed to 00 insured for 7000. Captain Withers has addressed the following letter to the Euitr or tne a. m. ueraiu i -1 urrou at Ovalau, one of the.

Foejee Islands, in my long boat on the Uth Instant, after a passage of nineteen days In the aid boat. Having hod the misfortune to lose my vossel, the ship Vlroinla. on an island called New NfttatuokoL in latitude two miles north and longitude 176-W40 Wert. or twenty- 1 four (the whole crew), fourteen are still on the Island, 1 whloh Is a low barren sandy ipor; with the exception of a number or birds. Nine men, with name in the boat for the purpose of procuring assistance for those left.

And I ear- nssttr beg that Government or any humane party would nend Mr. B. Bwanson, acting consul, being Sway, I am myself detained here until his return from one of the other islands, having sent for him someday ago. I here acknowledge the many acts of kindness and great hospitality that myself and men have received from the white Inhabitants on this Island, and particularly to Captain Simpson, of the sohooner Souvenir, of Melbourne, who has kindly taken on my men. Again, begging attention to the deatitute seamen on the Island." Ihe Lady Emma Bruae, from Liverpool, was placed in quarantine on her arrival here, having had some eases of measles during Hie passage, out nas since received pruenque.

HntiAAM ham hnnn twMted ahuuL theoltv. Invttinir able-bodied seamen and petty officers to join any of Her Majesty's ships at present in port. IDS JWlCUtJl, iruiu JJWiUUUi a.iu uojounv, utu. unu ww weataer pissage nnon luuntuukf mo viuyu ui vvwauuni owuug easterly galee having prevailed from thence to rounding Van Dlemen's Land. No vessels have been spoken bound for the colonies, bnt when oft the Brazils a ship bound for Rio Janeiro reported naving signauaea a uamourgn snip a iew uaye previous bound for Sydney, name unknown.

The Sea Banger has been out thirty-four months from Nantucket, and was In Sydney about five months ago, she has put into port with loss of jlbbooni, and to obtain provisions. On the 12th Instant, spoke the William and Eliea, or New Bedford, with 700 barrels and on the Mth June, the Independence, of Sydney, with 140 barrols. Tbe Caroline, American -wnaicr or aw tons, was 10 si on me Minerva Shoals, on 1st June. She had on board about 2003 barrels oil, and was lately at New Zealand refitting. Tho ablp went down almost lmroeaiaieiy atier nniting, out ine crew an got Safely In their boats, and arrived at Ovalau with the exception of one man.

who waa drowned after leaving the wreok, by tho occidental upMttlng of the boat belonging to tbe chief officer. The crew hove been brought up to Sydney In the Mechanic. The Slam bas made the paasago from thelund in 03 days. Hor run to the equator occupied 26 days. The S.

E. trades wore very light. No vessels have been Bpoken, but she lost five of her crew (Lascars) from the effects or the oold weather after rounding the Cane. The Carl, from Swansea, has had 0 yery bad-woather passage alnoe rounding the Cape of Good Hope, being very deeply laden her bulwarks fore and aft, together with her quarter boat, have been carried away by heavy seas oontinually breaking on baard, and on one occasion the cabin below was filled with water. She renorts having signalled the Fort George off the Cape, with rudder damaged, but her port of departure or destination wore not ascertained.

Tbe Frenoh surveying schooner Loyalty, tailed on the 23rd Instant for New Caledonia. This schooner was expressly purchased by the French Government of New Caledonia, for surveying the reeTS-aoout tne uaieuoman lsianu. The Ledwinr. Swedish barque, left Gene. -the 17th SODtember.

1858, and was obliged through stress of weather to put into Blvosnnd on the 7th of October. -There she drovo lrom her anohors. and waa almost wreokod on a sunken reef. The weather was such that nhe had to remain there until the loth, constantly Dumping, and being actually under water in sinking state. She went to uoriBuansana to repair, ana wnen neing munonea irom tne sup nan tne misiortune to come into common with an American ship, both ships receiving soma damage.

On tbe 7th of Januarr she left aealn. hut the weather waa auoh that on the 12th theoaptaln had to throw overboard all the deck oar go about 700 deals tbo wateroaeks, bulwarks, and all on deck was washed overboard. On tbe Mrd aha loat her Hbbnoom. foretonmillant mast, jib, and flying jib. All these new damages forced her onco more to enter Chrlstiansand, where she arrived on the 28th of January.

She resumed her voyage on the icth March, and arrived nere airer a goou run oi iu aayu. -The Annott Lyle left Newcastle on the 16 ih Instant, with a cargo of coal for Melbourne, and had reached latitude 8540 8. on Tuesday last when aheaw trale oame on at 8.8. the vessel reaching offshore for seventy-two hours, the gale still increasing, and the ship labouring heavily under storm mainsail, reefed fore-trysall, and foretopmaat staysail, whloh had to ba reduced from the violence of the gale a balance-reefed mainsail waa set and split to ribbons, the sea making a oemplete breech over ber. The ship commenced leaking, the pumps going every hour and fearing that ahe would founder, uaptain jonnsion aeemeu it pruuenc to matte ior tnu port, ua Sunday, at four n.m..

he eitrhted WoUonmma'. and thinltlnor the gale might moderate again, attempted to keep to sea, atandlng off for twelve miles but the gale came on again with renewed violence with a fearful aca running, and at eight a.m. yesterday he iguu vvio up. MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Sikce our last summary, dated July 12th.

the shave market has been in a somewhat depressed state, owing to the news per Salsette of a considerable decline in London in the value of Australian Securities. The fall tnat nas taken place, However, was not so great as might have been anticipated, because holders were not disposed to sell at any irreat reduction on nrnvimia rates. Besides the satisfactory reports of the several companies wntcn nave Held their Half-yearly meetings during; the last month materially tended to strengthen the market, the several dividends, with the exception of the Commercial Bank, being fully equal to those last aeciarea. xnere was, nowever, very great dismclina. tion evinced to invest while the news was an uTtHntin.

factory, and the transactions that took place were few. On the receipt of the mail per Bombay with news to the 18th June, showing reaction had taken place, and that the prices of bank shares had considerably improved a better feeling was evinced, and prices of most securities which were nominal, became firmer, and have an upward tendency. The fluctuations that have taken place ate as follow Bank of New South Wales shares have declared 2 10s. per share, having been sold at i7 10s. per share but at this rata there are now buyers.

Commercial Bank shares have fallen 2 to 2 7s. 6d. per share, and Australian Joint Stock Bank shares 10s, per share. Union Bank shares are also 452 per share lower. Steam shares are without any alteration.

Newcastle Coal and Copper Company have advanced 5 ner cent. General AsaiirannAjilinrAB are steady at the same prices as last month. New South Wales Marine Assurance shares- are 6b. per share lower. Gaslight Company shares have Improved 2s, 6d, per share, and Sydney Insurance shares 6d.

to Is. per share. The subjoined companies have held thou half-yearly meetings. The annual general meeting of the shareholders in the General Assurance Company was held on 25th July. The insurances effected during the- half-year ended the 30th of June, amounted to 235,081 and the risks outstanding amounted to 00,557.

A dividend uv me raw oi zu per cent, per annum was declared, and the amount left to the credit of profit and loss account, after paying the dividend, was 10,694 10s. 2d. Messrs. Alexander Campboll and Walter Lamb, who retired by rotation from the board of directors, were re-elected. The half-yearly oeneral mnntintr of the shareholders In the Newcastle Coal and Connor Company was held on 28th July.

Th quantity of oal got during the half-year was 60,309 tons, of exporteri irom net- oastle. A dividend at the rate of 10 ner cent, annum was dedarod, and a sum of 2015 s. lOd. was added to the reserved fund and a like amount to undivided profits. It was resolved that the sum of 6002 of thn vuuitrU OlllMahftltj be returned to the proprietors in the proportion of .11 m.

.1. i 4 v- euuroe on wnicn '0 Has been paid, and 10s. per share on those on which 24 10. nas oeen paid, Urns reducing tha amounts naid uaon auuie shares to 23 per share. Tho report was, adted.

The number of directors waa reduoed from aix to five; therefore the vacancy caused by Mr. J. laylor "a resiimation wu nnr. ftiloA ix-1 tt rrl. niTi Ait were rq-eieetea The half-yearly general "meeling of Tdurre nmoers i tM Australian Join Stock Btnk held on J9U.

July. The. report adopted. The net profit for the past sis months amour, rl 18,804 16s. 7d.

A dividend at th rata of 10 net cent, per annum waa deolared. The xworrs fund was Increased by the sum of 69M 9.. TL. a is to6jTBOl 'liK i indnvj Chnroh. by th.

T. George. atodel, of London, now realdenia orthla ally. ISwAngriat tb, at St. Pcter'a huroh, by hmuuul to naarr bi sr.

famtra Thomaa. draner. OreewlCE, oldeat eon of I. J. Thomee, Eaq 8U Arrao'a iodee, CtHpMow, Monmonthahlre, England, to Marie Loulaa Crimea, aeeond, danghtw offrederloWUUaEi Borlmea, Eaq, UU of Kocheator, TWIOO-MILLET-Augurt dth, at M.

by the Eer. Robert Allwood, Mr. Jowh WUIta IU WJ WATaONHEABMAN f-AugnitlOtk, tCr.pbelltown. ky the Ber. William la'Kee, Mr.

Bohert Wataon. of Onmwr an. treat, Sydney, to Jane, eighth daughter of th. late WWUiia TOUNQ-KEilf-Jnlyalit, at St Thoin' Port Meerparle, ky th. Bar.

Kemp, wUted- by the Ber. T. O'Mi'T, jimea Henry Touog.Eio;., of Huraley. HaaUnga Blrer, to Bile awund denghter of the late Major Ktii Begtiaent, .1 ATTWOOD-July 7th, Laura, the belor AbT.S7tk7Vt "uiTbeti-atrort Nortk, Hey Ann, bf BOSSLEY Augoet 7th, at the residence other daughter, Hra. Bnrdekln, Maoqusrle-etreet, Mr.

Boesley, senior, aged Si Mlnaain, agon oi ye.r BLAKE Jnly 20th, atTaae, Mra. 'Ann. Blake, mother Blake, aged S9 years. j. BROWN July 29th at the residence of hla atroet-or innuenaa, ueorgo nHnmnvw, a 7...

umm Itfht.r.MOca and three dara. BTJrOHAN July 80th, at nil residence, Balnuln, Mr. Alexander YBNE-j'uiylOth, at hla resldeno'e; No. 59, Pavamilta-stoiot, Mr. reter uyrno, a naiiTo oi uio two n.ww., wuu.

CABANDINI July 80th, at Hobirton, Prederlok Oarandln, aged nmiM.t nn.hbtr nt nerome and Maria Carondlnil CHADWioK April 25th, at his reajienoe, Boae Villa, OoePort, Captain James unaowiox, aajawnb pi hwjmi uu A.bu.ui, ana eiaesi oroiacr Hllla. CH ALDER April, 20th, at Yorkshire, George Chalder, nged 88; father or Thomas Cbalder, Heathoote, St. Pcter'a. OHRISTIE-July 21st, at his resldenoe, Jerrlngong. Lieutenant William unrisue, n.n., miuauuvi owi.i mtomntm.

flnnflitnil. COATKS-July 7th, at his residence, Port Maoquarlei after a long and pilnful illnesa, Mr. George Coater, aged 28 yeara, CORNISH October 2nd, 1858, at her resldetMO, Ipawloh, Eng land, JSlusioetn uornisn, renoc oi (ae iiu. wwt wtuiou, eenlor, and sister of Mr. John Hill, senior, of this olty, aged 72 DUKE July 15th, at Anokland, New Zealand, Mr.

George Duke, DAVIS-iuly 12th, at the realdenoe drhU rather, Saranel Patriok. aged to yeara ana monuie, toe eiaeei njavt nr. tiuukiu a.riB. nnMAYriCriHInlv IRth. oferonn.

at the residence of hianarente 00, UuKO-streerv woouoomooioo, liana nay, ewunu wj. vi Jamea and Elisabeth Donaldson, agea 2 years ana i monuu. DUNCAN Jnly 4th, at his resldenoe, Franklin Village, neer leaTins a wife and family to deplore their loss. lie waa brother to the late James and Alexander Duncan, of this city, and Mrs. Tum bhihu mr.

wwiiuaiu jjiuiimub oasue emeu Tnhn Ralnrrinil. rrirmAriV OT MR Altnon I1MLCI. DU RAND July 30th, at the LunaUo Asylum, Turban Creek, UlHhaal Tin pan asCPAel 23 wmra. BGGLESTON April 21st, I860, at Newark. Notts, England, In the 70tn year oi ner age, add.

me wue 01 ir. ctrvuoiiu fsirKiesion. ana rngmor ui uo obbicowu, WtMUvftn WimrffsniL HvdlteV. ELLARD May 26th, at bis resldenoe, Trltonvllle, Sandemont, near Dublin, alndrew Ellard, Esq. aged 79 yeara.

FARLEY Jnly 21st, at Cowper-terraoe, Olureh-hUl, Hr. John Edward rariey, agea o. POR8HAN July Uth, of consumption, Sarah Anne, wife of Mr, Josepa rorsoan, oi laa XkUinaa uatiuuuuuryucvu dbuuui, a-wih1 matta. aged 23. GARLAND June 15th, it Aberdoenshlre, Bootland, Hr.

Garland, aged96. fin.r.-Jaia 24th. at Colllnewood. Melbourne. Georre Kirk- wood, second son oi jamea aioiyneui: aati 4 ana uifi, age Street, alter a painim lunoss, uoarioiw, reuot oi iae wo VArA TTa1vtk nt thh fiitv.

in thd 62nd Tear Ot her in HALL Jane 22nd, suddenly, at the resldenoe of her father in Sydney. Charlotte Hall, eldest daughter of Mr. E. B. Hall.

An mint- lar tha ealdiuta of Alexander Grar. Batnurst-street, nis moiQer-ui-iaw, twagmm nu, who ui the late Charles HalL of Jedburgb, Bootland, aged SB years. HARRIS July 25th, at the resldenoe of her parents, Bulla- nanung-aireer, waterioo eiwq, uqpobiimu oareui. tuo vutj AmnoMtVf nt. tnhn William HAWDON July 23rd, in the twenty-fourth year of hla age, joiepn uawoon, niut.Bon pi fiawaou, w.

jm" HATLOCK August 9nd, the Tesldenee of Ur. John root Castlereagh-street, Charlotte HaylookfaRed 64 years. HEYDOIf July 2 1st, at his residence, Eent-etreet, Mr; William Heydon, agea do, leanng a wne ann lanwy (ifapiDro meir lots. Ho waa crotner jaoen iuog iieyaon ana TTaivilnn. of this ritv.

Jonrs JnW 27th at ParramstU. of oronn. Henry Tucker Afaliraua, tue ouiy man ueioveu sua ui xxviuj a uu jiub j- inM. mtroHi vesri mnn a manuu. JAOITTOjI August 4th, of oroup, at the realdenoe, of hie parents, jenkins-Btreet, syaney, jonu Aicinson, youngesi.

eon ppannla Hunrv Jftfikfutn. (rod three Tears aud two months. JONES July 22nd, at her late residence, the Crown Inn, Chippendale, janeue, me oeiorea wue oi ur niuuuu eitnoa, in ma unz or nar an. JENKINS August 1st, at-Bamballa. Warren William, aged SI mntilha wnni.

front kati nf Ttobflrt Pitt Jenkins. LAVENU August 1st, from epilepsy, and subsequent erhaus- tion, in me tJin year oi nis age, uuiTeraaujr iuu.uwu, awiu TTnntv T.nmnn. LAMBERT July 21st, at MontefioKi, Wellington, Catherine Anna, oniy aaugaur oi ur. uenry jjamoerij ogeo- and six months. LYNCH Jane 7th, at the resldenoe of her son-in-law, Mr.

P. iimere, ritzroy-square, ironaon, Mrs. aieremiaa uvnou, uuuiw nf T.vnnh nt thft Hinnrsl Pneit MARSHALL July 9th. at UmbaeoUl, Maelntyre Hirer, Porris, MACEAY July 12th, at her father's realdenee, Margaret, the only daugnter oi Mr. Angus mivu aaar) uui iuuu IHncaiiL r.iMul IT voflm.

MASSY July 18th, at GlenTUle, aged 83, Captain Hugh Massy, uncle to Mrs. v. uucanaii, newoMus, iqu mm. nuiuuu Thompson, of Sydney. Mavunio Loho, a faithful eerrant, who lived with the abore for half a oentnry, died In four hours after thd itafith nf hla master.

MAWBBY July 21st. at Parramatta BItsf, John Eran Mawbey. oompoutor, lermeriy pi ue ximtt gmoo, juoooon, uku MCOULLOTJGH-Jaly 28th, at her resldenoe, Atblon-lane, ueorgeatreei ooutu aiarj, mioTea mn oi vtuhbu n-uuui-lougn, and slater to Mr. John Doanaly, of this city, aged 49 MKWBTJRN June 38th, at bis station, GIpps Land, Victoria, Tnomas uewourn, eiaeat aon oi nr. maoausiert leie oi unuaa NI8BET April 5th, at Ello, Flfeshlre, Catherine, eldest dangh ter oi tne late ur.

James rtisoei, Lronaon, ana wiaow oi too uh Mr. John Wautrh. inn. ORGAN July 25th, after a short and painful Illnesa, whloh she bore wita unttsuan rormuae, isaoeua a ma, mo loona aoa beloved daughter of William Organ, Crown-street WoUon- bomb, arai turteeu Tears ana two mon.ns. PHELPS -May 17th, at Plymouth, Sophia Olerflna, the beloved wife of John Shaw Phelpe, H.H.

lit itegiment, ageasyears PIKE July 18th, at the realdenee of his parents, Joseph, the JUiy law, mwao lummonvv ui ptuauis, nwyu, mib seoend eldest son of Joseph Pike, storekeeper, Kiama, aged 0 wnr An mnnth anfl tllnft rlawN. ROB April 22nd, at BarahULPorth, Bootland, Mr. James Robb, in tne orayear oi nisage. ine aeoeama waa wnaroi Robb, J.P., Rlveradale, Kiama, and of Mrs, John MJNab, nwtTt.TMt Rnnth. In thin tmv.

ROBINSON June 30th, of oontumptlon, atlhla reddenoe, Arnold urove, ana oi Windsor, nr. wiuiam Hooinson, in tne ivia year of his aire, eldest sonof the lata Mr, George Robinson, of Man- fiitr. Rnnlnnfl. ROONEY July 18th, at the resldenoe of her Barents, Cootwr- street, vupnenaaie, oi scarianna, atarj ajiu, uio oviotou suuu of Peter and Mary Rooner. aged six years.

SAVILLE July, 37th, Ann, the beloved wife of Frederick saviue, uirouiar unay uoiei, agea yeara. STONE August 6th, at bis resldenoe, Maeqnarie-ttreet, Edward Stone, fourth aon of the Rev. W. Stone, Bong Bong, Berrlma. STEPHENS-Julv 18th, at No.

19, Clarenee-Taoe, BUsabeth Ann niepoens, tne oeiovea ana amy enuaoi jonn D. anaeienne Rtanbena. aved 3 veara. THRIFT July Oth, suddenly, of apoplexy, on board the Ship nouansiue, ueorgo iuiui, muvoi mRriuor, oi nonn HniBIUS Northumberland. Eoeland.

atred SB vears. TURBIT July33nd, at her resldenoe, Uverpoottreet, Maria Ann. tho beloved wife of Richard Turbit. atred 17 vaara WELSH-August at the Hall, PitOstreeL Mr, Henry Welsh. WILSON July 15th, at Newtown, after a seven and protracted luncaB, in uer omu jwr, mriu act, inn oeiovea wue Ol Bar Adam Wilson, and seoond daughter of the late William Lesoher.

of London. WICK HAM July 3Bth at the resldenoe of her parents, Oaitle- reagu-sireet, juouuw-inauaB, youngest aaugnter ouonn ana Ellen Wlokham. aged nine months. YOUNG June 19th, at Port Maoquarle, Ur. James Young, of muuiiuiD, run mHoquBne, ugru oi ftnrs, MONTHLY SUMMARY OF SHIPPING.

ARRIVALS PBOK ENGLAND. Jul? 14. LADY Eima- Bauoa. ahls. 9M.

Johnson fmm T-lnxr. pool, 97 davs. eiuij io, ireiiVMBuis, snip, voo, BauuQars, xrom, tne Aowns, tut JuIt IB. Rioniv harone. Ahtarr.

frnm faa TViwna lift elUIV 4., 01 OUipi (19. ITllaHIU, lUIU 1UB lUWHH, OITIe Jolv 35. Oaau Russian baraue. 40. Osnneltn.

front Awanana. 118 days. juiy oi, uEHTvaioir, snip, ona, saumy, nam tu uowns, Bl davs An AdenJrdJnlM 1500, Klnr, from ueorg. Augun itnaoiir, amp, ruv, rrom ta. Downs, dars.

ABniVAtS FBOM T0BEI8N POSTS. Jnlr IS. Lauwro. RwMll.hh.mn.. ailb.

RImtm' fmn rViTl.M Bound, Norway lStriHareh. nanrae, iot, Bury, rrom tbe Boiui Bee. Jnlr IB. KimiaLn. Dnaah harnn era.

W.ll Pranolwyi Sth Hart' on Auru sup, aai, Davit, from the My Amerloin ablp, Heenn. from Manila Hth Jnlr M. OannK. autter. 40.

rmM. luna 1 t.u-j. Aniun 1. CaowainoMihip, S95, Irani, frem Caloutt. lout OT Wsaurr, tOatkn brlf, tM, Blrkoabaw, rrom tb.

Feejeea ytb oltlmot Angast tV-Jsnrr Dova, tshoorwr, lot, Paghi' rnm Boath Sta a aaianoa. I August Btitb, Ameriaan ablp, 1M1, Htpbora, treat I Hon ft on Hth Mar. 7 I anutl bUnim. Dmiib brlf, lis, Bran B.M.. sujmn iin.ui.T, bmoctwt, ill, BOOU, rrom Bait OS IrtMM, New Catodoula 17th ultimo, Aueust MBCwlino.

Aawiaam SV IUm. iw. WdaeV, 'fteje lama tOii Isluda 30th ultimo. TSSS d'AlaaV, i i- An Ml Aogttst I.HonwmiD, SM, 11" for v- JA.SJtMa.nor Ji.H. els, MUob Lond FuMBgers Mr.

Hoghee, M'Brey (.1, Mr. Sonnojly, Dr. Newbold, Mr. b'yMns, Maetera unit, ana ruuum m. "Siit -FHmou, birriue, 47, tons, g''' Looddn.

Fauengere-Dr. DooaMert, Mr. aad Mr. Gwdtajr, Maeten Gardiner (4) and Miae Gardiner, Mr, and Mr. Haeejeil Batteraiy, Mia.

Banfather, end four In the Intermediate. I I DOTAM1TRES FOB FOBEIGK FOBTB. Tor Bnea rl 90J, Btoad. Paasengera-ForBoothampton Mr. B.

PrerUiks. For MarstfUe. CspUln Heatheote, Mr. H. Bartleit i and for Mel.

bourn." Cargo .1 boxes eorerelgna, 1 bog aUrer ooln raloa KltO, It packages sundries, boxee doenMnta. FaaMgere-Mr. and Mrriamy, Mr. and Mrs. Issea BanUlon (3), Moasra.

Mannere, Hill, and Walton. Original Mhooner, 91, Thonpeon. rf 0, 14. Doamonw Oieni, eUp, Hi, Bim, In Foi'W-Oalodoniai-Jaly 14SrM, W4, Fa eeugera Mrs. Miles, Captain Pbolpo, and.S.in tb.

ateerage. On. Whaling 15. C.TBaRi.., brig, 163, Tasiengere Mrs. Sherbard, and arohlldren.

For South Bee Islands. July Aim, eohooner, U5, BaideU. Pawngersnattros.f Islejdj For Ouam. Jnly Ship, 780, Allen, In ballast, For Hew Caledonia. July Frenoh aohooner.

For ablp, 913, Tillman. Cargo! ship', 453, Jassand. Passengers Hr. and. Mrs.

Mltofaell, Messrs. Browne, Wooller, 'FOTBiuth 88. Aaiax, sohooner, 70, Delaney. Faasengera Mr. and Master Hlnsoh.

For tKw JM.CIulon. Faueuere-Mr. and Mra. Casey. Mi.ses Casey (4), Miss Messrsf Ossey (3), Malado, Tlsdife, and 3 In the atjerage.

For ship, WH.Bondixon, For Dowoiaaa, ship, 894, Welsh. auam. August Cokooidk, ship, 409, Cangardell. or Ke Doon, barque, ,16, Jonas. 'riMfJI ATlTSiaiSBD TO' it3Xu1.il For London.

Daws tone, Caldora, Centurion, Sraocs. For Singapore. Aaein, 25thtnsunt For Hongkong. Oolden State, 1st September. For Madras.

Sapphire. For 1st or Oaloutti. Orion, 13th Instant RoyM Saxon, 37lh instant For Coilao Riohel; 17th Instant Columbine. For Bataria. Kemanglea, Hedwig.

For Qnam, KBN-OF-WAB OK IHB SIATION. Irlei 36 guns, Commodore Loring, in port. Cordrlli; steamer, 11 guns, Captain Vernon, laat reported at Mew Caledesie. Herald, survey ehlp, 4 guns; Captain Denham, on a orrjlse. lOgnns, Captain Champion, on oruiae, laat Mew Zealand.

Felorul, steamer, 31 goneCaptain Seymour, just arrlrott. BRITISH AND FORKIOH VESSELS IK FOBT. Anan Caldera, Columbine, Carl (Russian), Cen. turlon, Diwatone, Feriaad (Frenoh), Oraoes, Golden State, -v ir.ji. troninnffl.a.

Tird Raslan. Ladr E. Brace, ilau. MaUillde (Danish), Naomi Orion lAmeneanj, uueea 01 juignuu, BUm, Solan (Oldenbnrg), Bapphare. F.XFOBTS -OF COLONIAL PBODHOTS.

1. Gold and Specie. Borereignsi Gold-dmt. From let January to 14th Inly Northern, for Mauritlue City of Bydney, for Melbourne Woriga Wonga, ditto City of Sydney, ditto Himalaya, for Hohgkong Concorde Maid of Jndah, for London Wonga Wonga, for.Molboumo FhoBnlelan, for Loudon 15,313 4783 783,031 30,338 i Wodl, TaHoa, Bidet, Homt, Fo LoiroOK From January to August, 1859. Per Tarioua ahipsM-Tallow, S74oasks wool, 37,393 balea sheep.

eUns, 1 10 bundles ditto. 143 hogsheads hldne, 61,879: oocoanut oil, S9S0 easks gum, 7059 bg, 20 tons horue, 131,301 151 tons, and 4315 shaneo. Per Catteaux Wattel 331 balea wool, 30 tons gum, 10,144 home, tons bones. June let. For Waterloo 303 bales wool, SO calks tallow, 3384 hides, 10 tons 431S bones, 3 tons hoofs, WOO horns, 45 oaaki glue pieces.

June 33. Per'Yisoount Canning 36 bales wool, 187 oaaka tallow, 100 logs oedar, )99 hags kauri gum, 5018 hides, 13,430 treenails, 3335 hwna 1 mu tartftinAahBll. June 22. Per General Wyndham 523 bales wool, 10,809 horns, 123 logs OMar 401 Daga gum, wo treeiuuia, too, uun, t.w uauuu. imu.

Jlp! Tnhn nnnvan 409 bales wool. 6035 hides. 141 easke tallOW. 171 eaika coooanut Oil, 4S01 horns, trcenaila, 161 bags cop- per ore. JnlrO.

Par Hatd of Jo Pit Maid of Jndah 6DJ bales wool, 7 bales 544 skins, 5813 hides, 158 easks tallow, VIVi DagB sues KO.ni, oases voraoiKBaeti, 6 oaeks pearl shell, 11,91. bonea, horns, 61 oaska oocoanut -11 Per rhoonioian lei oaiBs wooi, too uubab miuw, uuuoa, Per Holliniide 16U2 7010 horns, 8 tons hanee, 15 balea at QM Xl-AelY. A Ci, uug Vi, nui hsih 3. Coal. 'wmiAaR nw CrtAT.

-frnm the Anstrallan Agricultural and New- castle Coal and Copper Companies' shoots at Newoaatle, from 1st July, to week ending Sth August, 1839, oompiled from the returns supplied weeKiy auaunuBii AgrtouKural Company, eth'July- S785 Neweaetle Coal and Copper Company. Mai J04 1C6I 119J lost 15th MM 23nd Mth fith Angbat 287 MIS 60,650 08,095 FromlstJanoarytol. 612o3 Total tons 75,454 ABBIVAIi AKD DErABTBEE OF MAILS. JAKUAKT TO AUSUST. Nnmher Oolnmbtan Benarea Selsette Bombay Faekagea.

Letters. 17,407 17,488 16,018 11,044 13,360 18,810 14,169 17,103 34,960 35.831 36,477 93,711 34,109 15,083 39,688 31,37 110 150 117 154 99 13, 119 112 135,544 Departure Selsette Emeu Malta CoramUaa London (eopple-mentary) Benarea London (supplementary 11 70 116 110 111 15 114 as 34,080 11,858 17,799 19,161 U-9M 2,805 1MM 1,096 10,748 138,909 173 894 149,100 FBEIOHIS AT SYDNEY. LOMnoK. WmI. Id.

to Id. and ner oent. Oil. tnn Imperial qnite a nominal rate le gtron for enooannt oil JWB. so oub.

lor aporm or oiaoa. Tallow, aoaroe no ehtppiog lota to be had. Hides, 16s. to 30s. (on in fall.

Gold, to A oent. by ealUng reeaele, by eteamer. Copper ore, none offering, muoh reqalred for dead weight. Bonea, loa. io-aib.

Home, 16a. to 20a. 1009. Meaeurement e-pods, 80s. to 45s.

oent. Oedar, 10s.to35B.per loadotSOoubltfeeU None offering. The Bombay, P. and O. Company's mall ateemer, entered the Heade at 1040 p.m.

on the 10th. The Bombay has performed the pasaage with great suoeess, oonslderlng what ahe hie had to Ia ooneequence of the aetndent to the Malta, and tbe delay In repairing the Emeu, ahe was hurried away from Bombay with her bottom merely eorubbed, but not painted. She ezpe rlenoed exceedingly rough weather daring her passage to Sues, and to make matter, worae, ahe was required take from Aden to Boes ISO flrat-olaas whloh had been wreoked in the Alma thus making, with tbe otxty ahe had on board, 180 passengers. When she reaobed 8uea her prorislohs were of course expended, and ahe waa required to ooal and provision within 48 hours for a voyage to Australia. By dlntof great exertions on the part of the omeera she wae ready, and received the passengers on the afternoon of the 37th Jane.

sh. left flues at 780 p.m., and had moderately fair winds to Aden, where she arrived at 118 a.m., irdJuly. 8bo Jeft Aden 845 p.m. same day, and experienced nothing bnt tM winda all the Way to Mauritius, when ahe arrived at 1180 p.m., ISth Jnlr, two days after her contract time. Aa the pilot would not go off ane remained outside till darlight.

She left the Mauritius 445 p.m., 17th, and for eleren days met with very unfavourable weather where ahe expected to find fair winds. Bh. reaelud King George's Sound at 10 let Auguatl and left same day at 70 p.m. She reached Nftpetn Bay at 880 p.m., on 5tb, and left 103 p.m. earn, night.

Bh. entered Mel-bourn. Heads at 8 p.m., on 7th, and, after delivering Oeeloug mailt, east anchor In Hobson's Bay at 148 s.m., on 8th. She left Hobson'a Bay at 788 a.m. aame day, and elemd Port Phillip Reads, at 11 during th.

afternoon of th. Bret day. ahe had fair winds, and all th. rest of th. paMage head winds.

The puaengera speak la the highest tsrma of OapUla King and tne offloere; and yeeterday afternoon, after dinner, Lieutenant Colonel Bosaall, B. M. 88th Regiment, In a neat and elegant' 'speech, called upon th. passengers to Join him In drinking the health of Oaptala King In a bumo-sr. He eeii he had travelled a sood dsel In hla Ufa.

hut nerar met. man wno more inoroagniy oomoinea tne or a commander with the oourteay of a gentleman than Captain Klag. Tb. toast having bees drank with thn.Uaw.thra, Cap tain eung returaea uanu wnen ear. propoeea tbe health of the offlsera, paying them a well merited compliment for their seal and attention to tbMr dutee.

Mr. Joynex. the chief oflloer, responded. Th. erawa of th.

Tlrrlnla vmeked on Vaw Nantraakat RKmL pa 18th May. and Amerlcea whaler Caroline wrreked oa the MlMrva shoals oa 1st tnu. hare arrived la Bydoarr. Tb. ttaeiei, rrom London, axperteiie very bsavy lasalllj galas after rounding th.

Oapsof Oood Hop, xua Nam, irom uraaon. wm. an ov hseenw, T. eeara, on thS i fHW. Ih Sa-fca nt.

anlil. Th. Oarl, from BwtuuM, had a fearful Nuraag. through being dMjIUiua. aloeihfrbalwsrtatoaMaraMlm Tbe rton Paaket, echooriirT, wwmlte4 loalda NewearUs, MNtktlttaaS.

enaVSdl wravwm 63,335 io.ooo 35,000 100 -700 159,335 30,000 35,000 1 IHIXAR-Jttly Mtb, at bet teeld.no., C.Ule, Mre. WlUtam-f' XtaSin'yn WifHereTlS wis of her realdenoe, tW, OeoeoaUc.t, HAAf-iulr BrlSir.y Prir, Oamon rWM.th.Udy uSSSfSSi E.Mo0f d.ugk- I iiwinfriwmrtift me wiie oi air. a. hmat. of a daui hter, which eurrfred but few honre, HOBBiS-July flth, at her reeiaenoe, wwer rmwirai, Daniel naiuntt, oi a uiiuw MOBBIB-July tb, 17th, realdeneeBatauln, Mra.Eowland PALMER Julyllth, at Jorrabomker.

th. wife of P. 0. Primer, Oaltea, 01 eon, PAtJB-July 14th, n't Bong Bong, Mre. Cearlea B.

Payne, of PINNOCK-Joly 17th, at Kesplt, llrerpool Plalne, the wife of PLUMMER At No. 27, Denkun-atreet, Mra, J. O. Plummer, of PBE8C0TT Augnit 4th, at her realdenoe, Hnntor Blver Inn, Bu.aei-atreet, Sydney, Mra. Jamea Preaoot, or a eon.

PRIEBTLY-July letb, ether realdenoe, 207, fluMex-atreet, Ura, BEN wToKufy l.hrld,o., Klng.ton, Ncilown, th. A 'Riaa. of a son. W0HARDSOt(-iuly Sth, at the Commercial Btoreff, Wagga Watres. airs; ueoiRe tuoumuovu, EOBSON-Auinirt let, at hor realdenoe, Regent Houae, Pitt- BOBBRTON July 16th, atBalmato, Mra.

John Boberton, of a ROBINSON-Angnatllth at South Sydney, Mre. B. F.Bobta- BOBBERDSAuguat Wth, at her realdenoe, HaUeadon Cottage, Oook -a Blrer BoVd, J. E. Bohherda, daughter.

BOTHWELL Inly 2th, at her realdenoe, Olebo Point, Mri Jnraee Eolhwoll, of a eon. w. SHAW-July Uth, at ber reildenoe, HarrlMtreet, Pyrmont, the it i a flhiwf nf n. arill. SHEPHERD July 24th, at Bouth Pltt-atreet, Mre.

J. Shepherd, SftoilE-At Ca'tlereagb, Mra. JoaephD. Single, of danghter. BMALL July SOth.at her rceldenee, Swan Creek, Qrafton, the SOUTH August 10th, at bor residence, No.

100, Blley-atreet, woolloomooioo, mi wuooi SHORT-July24tb, Mrs. Short, of Partington, a aon. SaiTH-Jnly J2nd, at the Parsonage, CampbeUtown, tho wife of SrCK Inly 31st, at her reeldenoe, Brougham-atreet, Darling- hunt, the wife of Mr. Pranols Stuyoli, of a son. TERRY July 24th, Mre.

P. C. Terry, of eon. TURNER August 2nd, at her residence, Maltland, th. wife or Charles Wesley Turner, oi u.ujuwi.

UNDERWOOD April 15tb, at Anatam, Mra. William Under WHmjuly2Bth, at North Grafton, Clarence Blrer; Mrs. WILSMS-AuSuot 10th, at hoc realdenoe, Pyrmont, Mrs, W. Williams, of a aon. tt-Jt ow iTu! Tnh-i Wllion.

Wilahlre-nlaoe. of a aon. WISE July coin, at jsnmore AAMge, 'H Kiiwam wise. oarrisier-aMw, v. WOOLLER August 2nd, her realdenoe, EliiaheUi-street, Mrs.

Jonn wooiier, oiaaon. WYNDHAM July 13th, at Dalwood, Mra. John Wyndham, of a daugnter. MABBIAGES. ALEXANDER ALEXANDEB July 11th, at HunUr'l I Hill, Farramatu raver, oyine hot.

a. ii. dicuubu, n. ntfn ir.rMrt tT.okworth. eldest danghter of P.

A. Alexander. of St. Helena, to Charles SomervlUo niKnAT- nt Redrera. Brdner.

BARKER HOLROYD July 21th, at York-street Weelevan bv the Ber. W. HeeseL J. flRarker, Mil era Point, and 8team- mills, Sydney, to Ellen, youngest daughter of the late Mr. J.

Holroyd, of Leeds, Yorkshire, England. BEAN HALL July 1st, at the Beets' unurcn, oy tne ner. Dr. Lang, M.r.t Mr. james otau, oi oyuuvy, to Mary Hall, of Elizabeth-street, Sydney, a natite of Carlisle, Kfilfinl.

BULLEY CREWS July 12th, at Prahron, Melbourne, by the Bt. Benjamin liflmuKjn, mr. niiuw New South Wales, to Sarah, only daughter of J. B. Crews, ,1 BIGGB MORRIS August Sth, by the Her.

J. Croxton, 8t John's unuron. wooiioomooioo, ir. inuiuw Mm. England, to Miss Maria Morris, youngest daughter of Mr.

James Morris, of London. CAMPBELL FITZGERALD Inly 18th, at Christ Choreh, by the Rev. Canon Walsh, John Lorn Campbell, eldest son t.t ukam naimntMll. of BuniralKumbie. Maoquirie Kiver, to' Caroline fltevenson, third daughter of Robert A.

Pltegerald, Hacquarw-atreet, Byaney. CORDIAL CARUNG Jnly 9th, at i Newoaatle, New South tho Rav. Jnhn Firth. Connetratlonal mlnliter. John Cordial, formerly of London, to MaryMargaretCarltng, daugnter or jamea tianuiwa riiug, oiuwi, iuBiauu.

aptw watinf.tt Jnlv HO th at St. Marv'a Cathedral, br the Rev. Dean O'Oonnell, and afterwards at St. Peter's Churoh, pMvi.nii. hvtknRAT.

J. Nixon. B.A.. Adolnhns PhlltD Clapin, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Law-Mnnn iTovnott j.p.. nf ItAMbrook.

Man or 00. 1 CURRY CARY May 4th, at St. Jamea'. Churoh, Spanlsh-plaee, John Curry, Wollongong, to Emma Mary, youngest danghter of TaAVfflnv JaW 35th. at her father's resldenoe.

fltl- more Creek, THmut, oy tne ner. ratnoa riusgBrmu, mitriTiuet, eldest daughter of Mr; Thomas Gllllng, to Mr. William Davison, or tue Aoeiong uuaris twoi. DHANI8 MAHER July 16th, at St. Mary's, by the Rev, Patriok Kenyon, Mr.

J. unams, uonsui oi uanover, Byaney n. M.horr. thimliianffhter of Mr. James Maher.

of Ireland. Mr. J. Dhanls, Consul of Hanorer, Sydney, to I DIXON MUSGRAVE August 10th, by license, atSU Thomas's cnuren, nonn oy tne xwv. tt d.

vyire, n.a., mr. rn.oT.it. nnmnrailti-ir. TTnner Port-atreeL and late of Ken- daC Westmoreland, England, to Agnes, youngest daughter of nr. Thmriau.

tiiiaTfivA. tnactiino oi ins aameDiaoe. nnwMRV HfiWART FT Tt mMlal liomue. bv the Rev. M'uvinn.

Hon t. Mr. wiiium a an nuoera uuwauT. urouiar of the late P. J.

Downey, Sydney, to Miss Harriet Howartn, tniro aaugnter oi ionn xiowaru, xuywouu, TfltannjUihirA. KnttliUld. DUMARESQ VICE August 1st, by speolal Ueense. at the Baptist unapei, ijatnurswireew oy we jvot. touh, uuu iinnrsBivMui.

in Krnmi mhtv ii max. lhilo ulovudits ELLIS SMART Jnly JSrd, at. the Preabrlerlan Chnroh, Wool- iiHimfMiido. or ins K.T. jodi m'uiuuuu.

n. aumian. of Srdner, to Ellen, only daughter Mr. Jbhn Bmart, of Wnnllnnmnnlon. formerlr of Shrewabarr.

England. FISHER PHILLIP Jnly 31st, at the resldenoe of the bride Ulerelana-etreet, Kooiern, py epeoiu ucenee, 07 ur, Lang, M.P., Hr. Andrew Fisher, a naue. of Lanark, Bootland, to Mra. Margaret Phillip, rallot of the lata Mr.

WilUimPhlUlp, shits oi rorm. ouuuuu. GOMES WILLIAMSON July 15th, at 00 Palmer-street, by the a natlre or pertn, Hoouano. rat. Hnen uarunsr.

uaitea riesovieTian sainiBier. roiiuD- atreet, Mr. Joseph Charlea Oomes, late of Madras, to Jane Janet, second daughter of Mr. Joseph Williamson, of Sydney, and aeeona uaugnier oi tr. ajmpa vTiiutunsoD, oi djouot, man i grand danghter of the late Jamea Williamson, sq.t EdiDborgh, I Hsntland.

HOWE WEBKR Anffnat flth. at Newtown, br the Rev. John iMUgai, ttooen iiroos: xiowe, to amuj, youngest oaugoier oi KII.PATRICK GOUQH Julv Slat, at St. Andrew's Seota patriok, of George-street, to Abigail AlbTna fifth daughter of the late Bomnel Bond Goua-b. of Bouth Head Bond.

unnrciL. nvonev. dt uir iut. joqd uaurau. mr.

uaniei tvu- IrOEWENTHAL LYONS August 10th, at the Synagogue, York-street, by the Rev. K.conan, Mr. i. u. ijoewentnai, son of Mr.

S. L. Loewenthal 8ohneldtmnhl, Prussia, to Miss hsu ids. second aaugmer or nr. a lijons, ai, late ef Olaeffow.

Bootland: HACARTHTJ ft- ALLEN August 10th, at 6t John's, Darling. nurat, oy tue uev. ixnon waian, essmea oy tne jtev, w. m. England, to Emmeline Helen, youngest daughter of the late Andrew Allan.

of Moore Bank. Llvettwol. N. S. W.

H' DONALD ACFIB August 6th, byspeeial Ueense, at Pitt xown aianse, ueorge sonoi jonn m-uonaia, issq.t Pitt Town, to Susannah Smith, daughter of the Ber George saaene. MEYNINK-rrrZ3IMON3-July 16th, at BL Stephen's Ohuroh, ijQuisa vreea, oy tua uer. wBoiea uudubt, rmibxbu oj iao jmiv, William Coombes, Gerrlt Johannli Heynlnk, frem Am sterdam, Holland, and the Netherlands, to Sarah, only daugh ter oi Aiouara xiigguuou cuasuuvoi, uoia vommis stoner. Louisa Creek. MURRAY STEPHENS Juno 38th, at Cooma, by speolal Uoease, dt uib juit.

luumu uruiiu juiDan nurrav. eo nan Ann. only daughter of Mr, John Stephens, of ClereUndHrtreet, Surry I M'LEAN CAMPBELL August Sth. at Glen Alio, bv the Rev. mouu oiewaii, Aiexanqor si'ijean, oi Merri, oistnet or mign, second son of Jobn MLeaii.

Oanartle. to Marv Ann Ram. eldest dantnter of Mr John Campbell, Bydney. M'GUFFI K-QUINN-Auguit 6tb, at 111, Union-street, Pytmont, ur i4io xuj. d.

ju. m-auiuiuuiHi atuuuei, uuru wo oi nr. Thomas Bootland, to Catherine, second uauaaier or jonn uainn, ai uoonasa. uountv uiare. ireiana.

PURVKB- HYNDESJalv 98th. at Ohaahunt Honaa. Onmhw. land-plaoo, by the Rev. James Ninmo, the Rev, William Purves, minister of the Chnroh of Bootland, Maltland to Lucy, the widow of the late T.

Hvndes. Esq. BANKBN MITCHELL-July 37th, at 8aHram, by the Rev. J.I a MugowD, Ttiiuam dobwcii ivnascin. uonstanoe 1 Graoe, eldest daughter of the late Oolonef Hugh Mitchell, Royal Marines Light Infantry, and nleoe of Blr Charles Bullen, Admiral of the Red.

K.0.H and G.O.B. BICHARDSON-BWIN80N-July HOth, at Newtown, by the 1 xvot nr. Avni) ejmtn matutrami, mi iiowiown, UAnnl. tne 1 seaona tunirDier oi fiawua Bwuuon. ai nnnnnisiirMt wvjwt REEVES U8COM BE July 38th, at the Soota' Churoh, Sydney, by the Rev.

Dr. Lang, M.L.A., Mr. John Reeves, of Hunters oy tne iter. ur. utng, ss.1j.a., ur.

jonn Keeves, or Hunter's I Hill, to Ruth, only dangher of Mr. William Busoombe, formerly BOBBBT8 TABD-JnV llsl jonn, iiari Roberta, to B0BBET8 John. Darlla.anraL Boberta. to Mlu Emm. Yard, both of Brdner.

TlRnOATK RIOR AllflTl.t Hth. bv BBMlal llMSlBe. th. Kw. B.

Ironelde, lUchard, eldest aon of Mr. John. Bednu, Fraaota-atreet, to BllxabeUi, eeeond danghter of Mr, Tnomaa Blee, Tnrong-atreet, Weolloornooloo, lata of Someraetahlre, England. SCUOOOIE WOODHOU8B Jnlj 1th, at Bt. Ihomaa' Ohnreh, WUlmnhtrr, bj th.

Ber. W. B. Oarke, M.A., Jamee Beroggle, Eao.f eldest aon of James Scrofrrte, Aberdeen, Soouaiid, to Caroline Mergaret, eeeond dang a Eao of Windsor Oottae North Hni BTBFHBN-DOUOLA8 alr Uth, at gt, Jatnee Ohmh, in. ner, usual auiweco, nueia uenrr.

etaer eon 01 in. ibt. rrancie nrepnen, or Aaa vietoru, yonngon denrntor of Rleherd Donelaa of Srdnav. BTBPUENS DAM1BLL Jnlf 1th, nt 8U Mark's Ohnreh, Alexandria- hv th. Ban.

O. Walnsr Blahardson. WUlfan John Btephens, M.A. Fellow of Qneen. College, Oxford, and Heed Muter of th.

Sydney Orammar Ann. tonlaeu aaot kter of th. Uu rrllllam DinlelL U3- Dublin. BIBICRLAND DDMABESQ AptU Mth, al ltlashorne, iM.Hr-nvrui.uii nnimwaa, oy vhoeon Bradaek, Henry StrloklaM, Geort. Rtrieklaad, of Borstoa Ha'U totts Ana, TOurifMt dlfbUr of tha lata an Tenereoto Areniiw.mil of Blrbnafi to Oomalla Gharlott.

Colons) Henry Deniaread. TlalHrnrBBtI-BATAOri-f al. ltth, at Mi Man'a Oathedral, by aDectal lieonee. by Ue-Brr. i.

Kewman, William, jougeet ton of the Ut. Mr. Andrw BiwerbeU. to Honorfit wiina oa aar aMiwesm avB in rAfrua.yi 'MDREAT-ioni'MUw al AthV.t.li.ugh. Sookkampton, th.

KEWTOX-Jalyetli. tet.wi botrd tht Norfolk, the wife of 1... oy ine unnronor Bt. rABD-Jnly llet by lleense. atth.

Chnrehofst. brth. Ber. W. B.

croxton. Br. Jrxnh I tint bat nevertheless-owing to wrse- 5ffjasrPa. with L.pu' STewale. to nJ" fJSf Mor several deyvhad even omitted to taKe eufflolent summoned, "2.

ru add pro lone SS5m (unotloMldMUMinmt of the etnmacb-medlete treatment, bat on fto Sondey evening nu of -wded to remed ate treatment, om on mo i SSoebtrMWr came on, and oontlnned throughout night. 2S2xoMilwpiin ibesuflerer became oocaelonally 4elflo. stffl elf cooMioumw. of himself, ai of hi. let.

tnvmttr Im.gtned himself bo n4uoUnj "Srn.lcr force. Toward! mowing be milled a Utile, end Zht an boor before hie eath row from hie bea ana ex erei in shortlr ifterwerde whet SliSned. favourable eymptom took place, end Srf KIT hi. hid been so aoute, end bis nervoue TnUnYnt so completely that nature auooaabed, and P. iiiiad bis laat about eleven o'clock.

ii. Laveau wen the of the well-known puouener oi music in wwnrilitroet. Fortmen- X.Xwidow vras married fto Mori, ttj 2SitlNlclllt. By Mori tbo lamented nkjeet of tble. notloe wultuar yigepuwo in me norai Aonuomj nedu 'the uiteti i of tuition carried out to that admirable ostltu-Sot," soon "ldenM to P''" SfVS Si dWneart.

His abilities aa a eompoaer were displayed when JSJ a mere yo.th. In hie opera of Loret Unperformed the 61. Jamea'-Theetf. with considerable lij he beld dlplomao a profeeur of violoncello, plonrj-tertfc mi foreompwlllon. Mr.

Laeenu waa very felloltous in his ffl eompoiltlonV omongslvrblob. By the Banks of Qn.dal-S "and the popular Molly Artbore," atand pre-eminent In dm of fatiur with which they hare keen revjnd by the Ztoi public. He waa the arat man who brought Ltamhe iinl.oliL 'rom RatlnboD, in Germany: and waa at one time Snneed by Biel as murlcal conductor thri trough the Engliih 5K8 during the toari of Grlsi, Mario, and $ni Mib SneoUy he eoffBRod as musical oooduotor to Ml Catherlno Stm. nd travellfd with her at auoh during that fflW profewtonal vlMtn to the TJnltod Stat, Califorola, Au-irdik and Iodla and we. think the jaatloe of our twirl will mrulT be quefllloned when wo atato that muoh of mat lady'; Moow maybe attributed to the valuable aaaiatanoe ebe derived fremMr.

tavcnu In all mattera oonlieoted with the orcheitral dniitaent. In that braneh of his profeasioa he undoubtedly naked very high; hie praoiioe as a vleloioolliat in theoroboatra oPthe AMdemy, under Lindley, having no doubt ontrlbuted muoh to tho iwouireinent of that ready tait and rtill which he ditpUyed In thle diffl-wlt bran-h of the ra wioal art. He waa alao a good pianist, his Sill in that respect being chiefly confined to the unobtrusive but delicate end difficult, dutiea of an aooompanylrt. His love of sisle was very inwnte, and hta thorough knowledge of all lta braaobes maybo Inferred tram the fat that he arranged the eoore and adaoted the opera of II Trovatore for a full oreheatral repre-nlaUon, from a pianoforte eepy. Up to the time of his UlneM be wMbMlly engaged Inarranginr the operas of Rlgoletto, Tra-viata.

and Ernanl the More of the last named opera having been fully eoaapleua by Mm for representation. It Is a somewhat sin-calar faot that many great musicians have, ahoitly before death, compowd some moornfol strains with whioh their dcparltiio from tbls world Is aetoeUted, and this baa been felt by many who have, ainee Mr. Uvenu's death, llitened to one portion of the overture by that gentleman but a Tory abort time before bis decease. In this a wild and plaintive molody is somewhat sbraptly Intro'lnced, wholly disconnected with the rest' of tbemuiioof the opera, but from henceforth consecrated to hla iseniorye Mr. Larenn's abilities as a musician were of the highest order, and in the many musloal entertainments aver which it had been bis lot to preside he was eminently saooeuf ol and hla death la a ttrioui loss to the musical portion of this community, by hftra hli talent have been annrechtad and acknowledged.

He was muoh esteemed by hla professional friends (many of whom watched over him daring his last hours), for his kindliaeae of tuner and the urUanltT which alwava characterised his Inter- worse with them. At the period of Ur. Lavenu'a death, he was, ve believe, eomewbere about forty-one years of age. The burial of tbedeceated took place on the and instant, and was very geperally attended by all olassesof the community. Since the melancholy cortege, witnessed by hundreds, after tho ttWitoui wreok of tho Dunbar, few larger funorala more nume-rotuly followed or more universally observed- have passed larougn WO Birccut ui utu tuiy.

ojjouuuii nun mo biuco i road everywhere, and nearly all the professional artists and musical amfteora of Sydney and its vioinltr assembled to assistatthe obsequies of one whose death waa a subject of auoh unfeiffned regret. The procetilon left Horbury-terraoe at half-past i p.m., and msved slowly toward! Christ Church, where the first part of the funeral service waa to be read. A ooBslderable number of carriages fnllnvM tie kturse. fionTevlaa-. aa mourners, the lessees of the Sydney theatres, the Optra company, and artists of the orchestra ana suge ot ooio ineaires, personal ineaas oi uw amiNu.

mtuijr ntnntwn of the feitlval committee, and, membera of the Philhar monic and Vocal Harmonic Societies. In front of the line of pro-Mulon the band of the Roval ArtUlerv marched (at their own request), playing the grand and sole musle ouBtomaryon such ceeuioas. Arrived at the shuroh, the appropriate portion of the service was read by the Rev. Canon Walsh, the two psalms appointed by fee rubric being chanted by the choir. The eaorod edifice wu denaelv crowded with aoeotators In averr Dart bo much so.

that it was with some difficulty that order was preserved. Many kuireda were unable to obtain admittance. From Christ Church the foneral train moved on again to the eemetery at Camperdown, hers It wae met by the Principal ef the Sydaey University, the lev. Dr. Woelley, by whom the last prayers beside the grave were read; two well-known and beautiful passage from Handel's "Messiah" being sung at the conclusion.

He lies buried few feet only from the tomb of the Chevalier Boohaa an honourable and annronrlate restinar-nlaoe. Out of respect to the deceased, many of tho shops were eloaed at the funeral passed the Prince of Wales also waa shut up tba; evening, and many other marks of publlo sympathy and sorrow were shown at the loss of one with whom so many thousands had Wtvuntt familiarized, and who raar. -without offeaoe. be said to hire worn himself out in their service. A committee, formed of nnmeious professional gentlemen and friends of the deceased, nude prompt arrangements for a benefit at both the Prince of Wales and Victoria Theatres an honourable and generous rivalry being shown at both places on behalf of the wldojr and children ef Hr.

Lavenu. now understood to be residing in England, It Is stated that it was one or Lavenu' last plans to do that which bas, by the decree of Vrorldenoe, been left to be done by those who havs survived him and liberally Indeed has the call been responded to in a manner highly oreditable to all parties concerned BIRTHS, MABRIAGES, AKB DEATH'S. BIBTHS. ABDERN August 7th, at 1, Marlkorongh-terrasa, DarUngknrat, Mrs. A.

C. Ardern, of a daughter. ALAND July uth, at Ipswich, Moreton Boy, Mrs. Bokert, Aland, ef a daugnter. ATTWOOD-July Sth the wife of William Manton Attwood, of a son.

lAILr at her realdenoe, Byde, Mra. George Bailey, BAYLISodnly 28th, at her residence, Oeorgo-etreet South, th. wife of Mr. Joseph Bayllss, ol a daughter. BINDON July 7tb, at Oladalone, Port Cortis, the wife of Mr.

M. Blndon, of a daughter. BOURGICAULT July 14th, at her realdenee, Ellaaketh-atreet, Hyde Park, the wife of A. L. Bourdcanlt, of a daughter.

BROOKS July 28th, at Broomby-terrace, Dartlnghnrst, Mra. James Norton Breoka. of a aon. BROWN-Jnly 2(th, at Uolstown, Oreaford, the wife of John BBOOKS-July 18th, at Sard Cottage, Penrith, the wife of Richard Brooks, of a daughter. BRENAN July 17th, at Oarryowen House, the win of John u-neiil rjrenan, oi a oaugover.

BROADRIBB July 22nd, at Moorabbin House, Brighton, near aaeioourne, ssrs. w. a. Droaanoo, oi a son. CARNE July leth, at Aabsald, the wife of W.Carno, Esq.

CAMPBELL Jnly 18th, at Bererley, Burro wa, Mra, William D. Camnbell. of a m. CONWAY Auguat 2nd, at realdenee, 231, Oaatlereagh-etreet, oer oara. A.

vaiuwbj. ui oaugowr. CHARLTON Jnly oth, at her realdenoe, Market-atnet, Mra. M. Oarlton, of a daughter.

CBEAN1E June lltb, nt her realdenee. South Creek, Mra. W. Cheanle. of a mem.

CBOPFBR-July isth, at Slon House, Oumberland-atnet, Mrs. Oharlee Cropper, or a aon. OTUKS-Jaly 18th, at Windsor, th. wife of Hr. William Croee, of uaugaujr.

DAVH-Julv Uth. at Camnben Field. Mra. John Darin, of a son. BEBPER July 10th, at her realdenoe, 301, Georgt-etreet, Mra.

Bills Deenar. of a arm BEVEREUX-July 20th, at Boaaltrtet, Yeaa, Mrs. John Walter Derersux, of a son. DONALDSON Jnly 26th, at 105, Duke-otreet, Woolloomooioo, mn. dflraes uonaioson, OI a BOO, BUlloorn, DRANSPIELD July 17th, at Exeter Farm, near Braldwood, Hra.

O. R. nranfl.flM. nt mm. BWYER July 18th, at her realdenee, Parramatta-atreet, Mrs.

Martin Dwyer, of a daughter. EDWARDS Jnly Uth, other midenoe, 8b Kllda, Melbourne, Mrs. R. Edwards, of a daughter. XLUOTT July 29th, at her realdenoe, Ottrge-ftreat North, ELLIOTT Jnly 24th, at the realdenoe of Mra.

Cadman. Ahbota. ford Cottage, Warerlcy, the wife of Henry Elliott, ot the 'barons Melanie, of a daughter. ELLIOTT Jnly 7th, at Conl, Clarence Blrer, Uri, Jamea Boben Elliott, or a son. PLOOD-June, 8th at Like Palka, Lower Hummbldgee, Mra Edward Plood.

of daughter. rOTHERlNOUAM June 28rd, at her neldenoe, 802. Tiotoria-Jtteet, Darllnghnrst, Mra, J. D. Potherlnghsm, ol a eon.

IKEA.MEY-JuTy9th,at her realdenee, Bouth Head Bond, at her reetdenoe, Botany Bond. Mri. J. Fuller, of a son. OUiCiiRiST-ttay 10th, at 48, Biyswater, the wife of John QllchrUt, of a aon.

OOTDSMITH-July 11th, at her recdefonoe, 08, Union-street, Pyrmont, Mra. Charlea Goldamlth. or a daughter! BKENWAY-July 10th, atNewoasUe, the wlTeof Henry John daughter. OMTLULB- Jujy 22nd, atorth Bhore, Mrs. Alexander GrerUUv (-EN-Juiy lltb, at her realdenoe, No.

28, Unlon-etrnt, Mrs. Ha.cALWuly Uth, at Mioquirla Gran, Mrs. of aouiiur. iJTn Port Tlew Ptddlngton, the wife or vi uaagDier BAjIFSqj-Jniy iiih, the wife of Mr. K.

Hampeoo, Tk street, of i I HILL-July Hta, the Victoria Birracka, tkewiftpf Colour! nSreM Hill Uth Begineat, or a danghter. "i'JM-'hlyMtk, at Croom'i Para, near Dungog, Mra. Alfred of a daughter. w-Wl Uth, at her reeUenee, 184, Snsiex-etreet, Sydney, olmi of a eon. hVreeldii, Eltliam Ix Dlrllni- JruiVaT oi.uiugoier.

at Farruutta, the wife ofHenryT.Jonea,ofa JniyMUatWoodhrd, TkilorU, Kn. Richard Kirk of UrttoB, Newtown, Mri. gfiior -7? meg, ot a eon. ofthe.L. King, 2iliull! M- BlTr, th.

lady if iSSSSSiu--il oneodhelT. i 6th or August, ana ibt. 1858. -rajne. Beoelpts.

08. 190,610 3,099 0,011 8,887 Sovereigns. -sovereigns. Total to July 8th ms.wo 486,000 33 29 10,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 805,500 6 486,000 lass. Total to Inly 8th 20,000 20,000 20.S00 30,000 455,000 321,000.

153,982 2.928 i 7,778 2,988 9,748 176,935 31 19 Angast, 321,000 The Quantity of rold-dust received bv escort our several gold-fields during the month of-July has been 20,649 ounces. During the corresponding month ill 1858. the amount received was ounces. ere is therefore a decrease of 2024 or over 9 per cent, on the receipts of the' There is a eon-siderable falling off in the yield from the Western Gold-Fields, the decrease on the month being 6766 ounces, or about 8 per cent. From the Southern and Northern Gold-Fields, However, there is a marked improvement the increase on the former being 2611 ounces, or about 32 per and an increase on the latter of 2001 ounces, or 110 per eont.

During the seven months of the year 1858, the amount delivered was 128,174 onnces. For the same period of the pre sent year tne roscipis nave amounxea to ounces, which is an increase of 29,566 ounces, or abouf 23 per cent, in favour of the present year. The following table will show the quantities received monthly from the Wosternj Southern and Northern, during tne seven mouths 01 tbo years 868 and 1859 Western. 01s. 9,039 8,760 10,021 13,432 Southern, on.

9.817 4,184 4,150 6,811 Northern. oze. 2,818 2,378 3,471 3,073 2,072 1.830 4,187 3,911 8,511 8,938 4,168 2,975 1858. January February Maroh April May Jun. July 1859.

January February March April May June 5,351 11,338 4,974 15,080 8,914 9,883 12,134 8,900 9,687 11,654 8,314 (,618 6,807 13,464 8,027 7.067 7,570 8,154 July Total quantities brouzht down by the rnsnnnti'vn escorts during the same period 1858. Western 78,185 Southern Northern 16,175 1859. 69,888 59,629 30,338 137,740 From this statement it will be observed that the cold uuui cabciia guiu-umua UU3 IttUtill OH, U6- ciease being 9279 or 13 pet cent. Tho increase i on the quantity received from the Southern gold-fields is 24,696 or about 72 per cent, and in the Northern 14,150 or about 86 per cent. In the 1 return of the Northern gold-fields We have included the amounts received from Fairfield and Port Curtis.

The Customs revenue collected It thn nnrt'nf sJn, dunng the month of July, amounted to 43,865 13s. 3d. For the corresponding month of 1856 the receipts were 46,384 18s. 6d. There is, therefore, a decrease of 2610 6s.

or nearly six per cent, on the revenue collected during tho month. During tho first seven months of the vear (858. tbe Oneriraa revenue of tho port of Sydney amounted to 310,263 o. iuuuu me sumo penoa oi trie 'year 1869. the receiDts wore 351.896 3..

5rl wbiM, t. increase of 35,632 16s. or over eleven per cent. uiiuvuux 01 uio present year, ine loilowlng table will show the amount received monthly during the -uov buiw, uivMuiD v. mo juarfl iouo ana J.O0V moo.

41,198 6 0 40,758 9 6 47,147 16 11 46,878 4 48,472 1 48,931 16 3 46,884 16 5 1819. January February Maroh April May Jun. July 53,102 6 46,748 0 66,159 62,939 0 81,727 1 45,836 18 43,885 It 318,262 7 351,896 3 TlIB following innolvennloa ft Vet l-inr-in efLn 1 th July to 12th August i-Frodorlck Linsey Flint, of Htt-street, Sydney, lace manufacture. Edmund Burgess, of Cook's River, baker. Thomas Booth, of ecmi at Kaniraroo Island th.

and Melbourne Rtn AoVirt. frm nf." ml, uuwm, US dan. veiand-street, Sydney, late innkeeper. Peter Egan, storekeener. Mil rnunn nf "PI- Btreet, Sydney.

late lieensod Sheffield, of grocer. Margaret Hopkins, or Bourke-stteet, Sydney, -widow. iTohn Bowman of PeeL lnrAeope. Tranoia Hayes, of Bahnain, boatman. WiUiam Gamboll, of Botahy, labourcTjohn Woodi ofDapta, labourer.

Thonuts Dymock, of South Heal Boad, Sydnoy, baker. WiUiam Bately Hutchinson- mmuogoe. JonnwolmrrJ Moors, of Sydnoy, writing clerk. John Casny, of SySney.lately krSrT0Iwi Wrd Wattf ofCpbelff7.tor2. keopor.

JWilliam Hayward. of Penrith. watnhm.Vr.: jwuoen Utmsins, of Sussex-streot, equestrian. Montgomery senior, of -St. Lead's.

stonemason. yoorgo vmaner, 01 BUrry HUls, near Bydnay, builder. WmfJw1' 6001 -HoettaKr WiT Hdy' Wattle Flat, near OofaU, gold-aPS' itSJ' or-Paddtajorif nrcor; Alfred Hatch, of George-itreet, Sydney, lfiinsed jletuaUor. Hoeto, of rdney. HenryipicVettT of Brffi.

WaSi 'auuej Wright, ef UjArono i i. UMtmoMM have been granted to the followii prasonii-OharlM Edward Uihe; John Clodo, JohS Nfdh, John Bourn CStoge. Bamtiel lane! Deania aaottrittto Oa, Xld. AreMhitton wu pMwd.