€h esh i re — Derbyshire. 
The waves brought the vessel on her 
broadside. All who were able got on the 
shrouds, and clung (men, women, and chil¬ 
dren) till from exhaustion they began to 
drop, and were overwhelmed. One wave 
carried off from ten to fifteen at once. The 
captain was among the first who perished. 
The Hoylake life-boat saved about thirty, 
many in a dying state. The number of 
those who perished and were saved, and of 
those on board, not exactly known. Fifty 
supposed to be saved, and the same num¬ 
ber perished. The captain, mate, and 
greater part of the crew reported to have 
been in a state of intoxication. 
July 19, the opening of that magnificent 
structuie, the Prince’s Dock, at Liverpool, 
was accomplished, w ith a respectable at¬ 
tendance, and all the paraphernalia of 
characteristic decoration. 
By a resolution of the Common council, 
the buildingof St. Luke’s church, at the top 
of Bold-street, Liverpool, is immediately 
to be proceeded upon. 
At the Salford sessions, July 23. Samuel 
Waller, a preacher among the ranters, for 
holding forth in the streets of Ashton-under- 
Lyne, was sentenced to three months im¬ 
prisonment in the house of correction, and 
to give securities of good behaviour for two 
years. 
Population. Liverpool. Males 54,340; 
females 04,632 ; total increase 24,590. 
Kirkdale 1273. Everton 2109. Toxteth 
Park 12,829. 
July 27, the foundation stone of a new 
infirmary was laid in Brownlow-street, 
Liverpool. 
Married .] The Rev. H. White, M.A. 
rector of Claughton, in Lonsdale, to Eliza¬ 
beth, only child of Mr. Stackhouse, of 
Blackburn.—At Liverpool, Mr. J. Rankin, 
merchant, to Miss S. Milligan.—Mr. J. 
Austin, to the 2d daughter of the late Mr. 
S. Irvin, cotton-merchant of Newton Heath, 
near Manchester.—Mr. W. Mears, timber- 
merchant, to Miss 3. Roberts.—At War¬ 
rington, Mr. E. Wilmer, book-seller, of 
Liverpool, to the 2d daughter of Mr. R. 
Smith —At Manchester, Mr. Jos. Mackean, 
to Miss Hulme, 3d daughter of the late 
Otho H. esq. 
Died.'] At Liverpool, the wife of Mr. 
Horner, of Blake-street.—On the second 
day after his arrival at this port, from Ba¬ 
hia, in his 26th year, Mr. W. Otway, son 
of Mr. O.of Bilston, Stafford, late of Ul- 
verstone.—Capt. M-Scallion, 65, one of the 
oldest traders between Liverpool and Dub¬ 
lin.—Mrs. Freeland, 70.—Mrs. Welsh, of 
the Royal Oak, 59.—Mr. T. Clement, sil¬ 
versmith, 70.—Mr. W. G. Rowe, 24.—Iti 
his 56th year, Mr. J. Jones.—In her 71st 
year, Mrs. E. Thompson. 
At Manchester, 65, Mrs. S. Cowdroy, 
relict of the late Mr. IV. C. proprietor of 
the Manchester Gazette.—Mr. J. Daven¬ 
port, grocer.—Mr. J, Ormerod, of New 
Windsor. 
At Crook Hall, near Wigan, suddenly, 
Mr. J. Clarke, late banker, of Liverpool, 
65. 
Mr. J. Hickson, farmer, of Chiidwall. 
In his 36th year, Mr. W. Eltoft, of Clough, 
near Colne, only surviving* son of Mr. J. 
E. of Burnley.—At Savannah le Mar, Ja¬ 
maica, May 18, Capt. S. Thompson, 42, of 
the ship Rose, of Liverpool.—At the Ha- 
vannah, June 5, R. H. Coroner, esq.lieut, 
R.N. and commander of the Hall, of Liver¬ 
pool. 
CHESHIRE. 
There are at present 352 men, six 
horses, and ten vessels employed on the 
Suspension Bridge over theMenai. Oa the 
Anglesea side, the main pier rises 63 feet 
above the level of high water, and the 
piers are rapidly advancing. On the Caer¬ 
narvon side, the main pier is 33 feet above 
high water ; first pier from it 45, second 
ditto 57. 
A new iron bridge is about to be placed 
over the river Weaver, near Nantwich. It 
combines elegance and lightness, with 
strength and durability. One peculiar excel- 
enceis,thatthe 24 massive braceswhich are 
placed diagonally, between the perpendi¬ 
cular bolts, and the upper and lower ribs, 
equalize the pressure, on whatever part it 
rests; architect, T. Harrison, esq. 
Married.] Mr. T. Daniel, of Hockley 
Hall, near Disley, to the youngest daugh¬ 
ter of M. Walker, esq. of Stockport.—W. 
Leigh, esq. 2dson ofT. P. L. esq. of Lyme, 
to M. A. Wilkinson, daughter of the late 
J.W. esq. of Castlehead, Lancashire.—At 
Nantwuch, lieut. T. Young, of the late 3d 
Ceylon regt. to Catherine, youngest daugh¬ 
ter of the late W. 'Wrench, esq.—-F. B. 
Clough, esq. of Denbigh, to Miss E. R. 
Marshall, of Horsham.—After a courtship 
of six days, Mr. J. Bayley, of Poynton, 
aged 30, to Miss Susannah Jackson, of 
Bolton, Lancashire, aged 75! 
Died.] At Chester, Mrs. Gamer, con¬ 
fectioner. 
rCAt Whitchurch, Mrs. Bromfield, of 
Chester. 
At St. Asaph, L.John, esq. surgeon. 
At Dolgelly, in his 70th year, E. Pryse, 
esq. late of Helygog. 
Mrs. A Fenna, of Tilston. 
DERBYSHIRE. 
Married-] The Rev. E. Luard, of Mor- 
ley, to Julia, daughter of the late E. Coxe, 
esq. of Hampstead Heath.—At Derby, Mr. 
C. Parker, to Miss E. Dewsbury.—Mr. 
Hall, grocer, to Miss Cowleshaw.—Mr. 
R. Nevin, of Old Radford, late of Dublin, 
to Miss Riding, only daughter of Mr. R. 
of the Mason’s Arms, Derby. 
Died.] At Derby, 25, Mr. H. Dods- 
worth, grocer.—Mrs. Needham, wife of 
Mr. S. N. sadler, 62. 
At 
