Married
On the 4th instant, at Malone Church, by the Rev. J. Wrixon, and, subsequently, at the house of the bride's father, by the Rev. T. Kearney, R.C.C., Mr. William T. Garland, to Rosanna, eldest daughter of Mr. Arthur Aickin, both of this town.
On Wednesday, the 27th ultimo, by the Rev. H. Cooke, Mr. John M'Creary, to Martha, second daughter of Mr Thomas M'Clean, Whitehouse.
On the 28th ult., by the Rev. Josias Wilson, Mr. John Ireland, to Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. William Morrison, Belfast.
On the 26th ult., by the Rev. William M'Lea, Mr. Bernard M'Loughlin, merchant, Newtownards, to Catherine, third daughter of Mr. Hugh M'Mullan, of Ballyblack.
On Monday, the 1st instant, in St. Iberius's Church, Wexford, Thomas Mawe, Exp., M.D., Assistant Surgeon, H.E.I.C.S., to Jane, third daughter of Arthur Meadows, Esq., of Wellington-cottage, Wexford.
On Thursday, the 4th of January, in St. Mark's Church, Armagh, by the Rev. Silver Oliver, Rector of Loughgall, John Moore Little, of Farmhill, in the County of Londonderry, Esq., to Sophia, fourth daughter of the late William Hardy, of Loughgall-house, Esq.
On the 28th ult., at Casterton Church, by the Rev. E. Carns Wilson, the uncle of the bride, the Rev. Edward Arthur Littleton, Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, eldest son of Edward Litton, Esq., late M.P. for Coleraine, to Ann, youngest daughter of the Rev. Wm. Carns Wilson, of Casterton-hall, Westmoreland, and grand-daughter of W. W. Carns Wilson. Esq., of Casterton-hall, formerly M.P. for the County of Westmoreland.
Births
December 24th. Beagh, near Churchhill, the wife of Mr. George Irwin, of two sons and a daughter, all strong and healthy, and, with their mother, doing, and likely to do, well.
Died
On Christinas morning, at his residence, Malone, John C. M'Cann, Esq.
At M'Cleanstown, near Ballyclare, on the 29th ult., Mr. John M'Clean, in the 91st year of his age.
On Thursday last, at Comber, in the 76th year of her age. Miss Martha M'Quillan, one of the last descendants of the M'Quillans of the County Antrim.
On the 2d instant, Mr. Samuel M'Coubrie, farmer, of Tullyvannon.
On the 30th ult., at his residence, Ballyarnet, William Gallagher, Esq., in his 74th year.
On Monday, at the Glebe, Parish of Glendermot, at the advanced age of 89, Mr. John Hatrick.
December 31st, at his residence, Strabane, Daniel Wauchob, Esq., aged 82 years.
December 30th, in consequence of severe injuries received from her dress taking fire on the 20th, Anna Letitia, wife of James Kelly, Esq., of Riversdale, County of Galway, and of Belvidere-place, Dublin.
Clippings
IN CHANCERY.
JAMES MURRAY, Plaintiff; PATRICK SAVAGE and JAMES CRAWFORD, Defendants.
PURSUANT TO THE Decree, made in this cause, bearing date the 14th day of May, 1831, I will, on SATURDAY, the 20th day of January, 1844, at the hour of ONE o'clock, in the Afternoon, at my Chambers, Inns-Quay, City of Dublin, set up and Sell, to the highest and fairest bidder, all that and those that part and parcel of the town and lands of Tullyheard? formerly called the Quarterland of Carhavnada, containing sixteen acres, or thereabouts, Cunningham Measure, be the same more or less; situate, lying, and being in the parish of Ballyphilip, Barony of Ards, and County of Down, in the pleadings in this cause mentioned, for the purposes in said decree mentioned.
Dated this 22d day of December, 1843.
J. S. TOWNSEND.
For further particulars, statement of title, and conditions of Sale, apply to WILLIAM NEILSON, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 101, Capel-Street, Dublin, and JOHN WALLACE, Esq., Belfast.
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IN CHANCERY.
GEORGE MOORE, and Another, Plaintiffs; JOHN GROGAN, and Another, Defendants.
PURSUANT ado to Cause, bearing date the 7th day of December, 1841, and my Certificate, bearing date the 15th day of Dec., 1843, GEORGE CRAWFORD HINDMAN, the person in said Certificate named in that behalf, will, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of January next, at the hour of TWELVE o'clock, Noon, at his Auction Rooms, in the town of Belfast, in the County of Antrim, Set up and Sell, to the highest and fairest bidder, All That and Those, that part of the lower quarter of ARDNEGLASS, comprised in the several Indrés of the 20th day of February, 1792, the 18th day of January 1799, 19th day of Oct., 1799, the 16th day of July, 1801, and the 1st day of Nov., 1806, in the said Decree mentioned, that is to say, All That and Those, the Chief Rents and Duties of £6 19s 9d, and the sum of £6 10s, as a Fine on the fall of each life, payable out of the Lands called the Lower Quarter of ARDNEGLASS. Also, All That and Those, that part or proportion of the Townland of ARDNEGLASS, containing 95A. IR. 11P., be the same more or less, with the Reetorial Tithes thereof. And also all that part of the Townland of ARDNEGLASS, containing 24A. 3R. 23P., be the same more or less, together with the Rectorial Tithes thereof; and also all that part of the Townland of ARDNEGLASS, containing 36A. 3R. 33P., be the same more or less, together with the Rectorial Tithes thereof; and also that part of the Townland of ARDNEGLASS, containing 43A. 3R. 22P., be the same more or less, with the Rectorial Tithes thereof, all which said several Lands and Premises are situate, lying, and being, in the Manor of Deerpark, and County of Antrim. Together with All That and Those, the Lands of DUNSILLY, in the County of Antrim; and All That and Those, the Lands of BROUGH, otherwise BROAGH, situate near Castledawson, in the County of Londonderry, in the pleadings in this cause mentioned.
Dated this 18th day of Dec., 1824.
J. S. TOWNSEND.
It is intended to Sell, in the first instance, at the time and place above-mentioned, the said LANDS of ARDNEGLASS, comprised in the four several Indentures above referred to, and containing in all 201A. 0R. 9P., as above stated, or 202A. 0R. 8P., as per Rental, Statute measure. These Lands are held for lives renewable for ever, and are in possession of Tenants, holding (with two exceptions) under Leases, producing a present Rental of £167 6s 11d.
For further particulars, apply to RICHARD DAVISON, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 36, Upper Ormond-Quay, Dublin, and Donegall-Place, Belfast.
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BELFAST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
January 3. -- Emily, Livingston, Glasgow, herrings; Newcastle, Burton, Carlisle, general cargo. 4. -- Princess Alice, Wilson, Fleetwood, general cargo; Tartar, Stewart, Glasgow, general cargo; Athlone, Davies, Liverpool, general cargo; Minerva, M'Ewen, Strangford, wheat. 5. -- Diligence, Russell, Leith, wheat; Pilot, Williams, Messina, general cargo. Since last report, 12 colliers.
SAILED.
January 3. -- Elizabeth, M'Ferran, Honfleur, yarn; Prince of Wales. M'Neilage, Fleetwood, general cargo; Birmingham, Church, Dublin, general cargo; Aurora, Anderson, Glasgow, general cargo. 4. -- Reindeer, Head, Liverpool, general cargo; Newcastle, Burton, Carlisle, general cargo. 5 coasters and colliers, in ballast.
-- -- -- -- -- --
For Liverpool, the steamer Athlone, Captain Davies, on this day (Saturday), January 6, at 8 o'clock, evening.
The steamer Birmingham, Captain Church, sails hence, for Dublin, on Wednesday, January 10, at 1 o'clock, afternoon.
The steamer Tartar, Captain Stewart, sails hence, for Greenock and Glasgow, on Wednesday, January 10, at 10 o'clock, night.
The steamer Hibernia, Judkins, sails from Liverpool, for Halifax and Boston, on Sunday, 4th February.
-- -- -- -- -- --
Arrived, on Thursday, the brig Parrsboro', of Belfast, Hetherington, from Demerara (via Dublin), with a cargo of sugar, &c.
The Mary, Lightbody, hence to Bangor, passed Beaumaris, on 1st inst.
The Velox, Harris, sailed from Cardiff, for Newry, 2d inst.
The Endeavour, Rogers, and Red Diamond, Cothay, at Liverpool, from Newry, 2d inst.
The Mary, Lewis, from London to Newry, put into Holyhead, 1st inst.
The Daphne, Thompson, cleared at London, for Derry, 2d inst.
The Virginian, Allen, sailed from Liverpool, for New-York, on 20 inst.
The Oriental steamer, Soy, sailed from Southampton, for Alexandria, 1st inst.
The Teeiot, Royal West India mail steamer, Allen, sailed from Southampton, for the West Indies, 24 inst.
GREAT YARMOUTH, JAN. 2. -- The Sir James Gordon, of Banff, Reid, from Rouen to Hartlepool, in coming up Haisborough Gut, last night, sprung a leak, and this morning the water was up to the cabin deck, when the crew took to the boat, and the vessel immediately sank -- crew landed here, this morning.
PILLAU, DEC. 16. -- The Courier, from Liverpool to Konigsberg, which was put ashore, has gone to pieces; cargo washing ashore, in a damaged state -- four men drowned.
The Queen Elizabeth, for Pernambuco, drove ashore on the Eastern coast of the Isle of St. Thomas, during a gale, on the 7th November -- four men drowned.
CAPE COAST CASTLE, NOV. 1 -- The Le Felice, of Marseilles, was totally lost, at Picaninny (Cape Lahon), on October 8 -- crew saved.
(Continued from our last page.)
The Concord, from St. Domingo to Havre, arrived off Cork, on 30th ult., with loss of Captain and eight men overboard, off Bermuda.
DUMFRIES, DEC. 27. -- A cask, containing coarse linen, and marked "G. R. W." in a diamond, "No.2," the cooper's brand being "R. Hood & Co., Glasgow," has been picked up, off Southerness lighthouse; portions of wreck, supposed to have belonged to a large vessel, have also been seen in the Solway Frith.
The Mersey, from Quebec to Liverpool, ran on the rocks, near Point Neuf (St. Lawrence), 22d November, was much strained, and had 7 feet water in her hold.
The brig Quebec, of Sunderland, was passed, 19th ult., in lat. 47. 54. N., long. 36. 8. W., with apparently no person on board, boats off the deck, topsailyards at the masthead, all the topsails and foresails flying to pieces, cookhouse standing, and bulwarks gone, midships starboard side.
The Harkaway, from Tampico to Liverpool, sailed from Key West (where she put in for repairs), on or about the 7th January last, and has not since been heard of.
The ship Birmingham, formerly a regular packet between New-York and Liverpool, was, on the 16th November, while on a voyage from New-York to Mobile, lost on Ellison's Reef, near Harbour Island, Bahamas. The vessel went to pieces, six hours after she struck; but the crew, with the exception of three, saved themselves by swimming.
The Mohican, at New-York, from Aux Cayes, reports, that, on 4th ult., in lat. 38. 30., long. 74., spoke the Woodstock, of Savannah -- blowing a gale at the time, did not learn where from, or bound; had four feet water in her hold, and pumps choked; "desired 18 to lay by them during the night, which we did, but saw nothing of them, next morning."