The Express.
London, England, 1859-12-23 00:00:00

(Stamped id. AdditionaL) (TNFOPENCE.

,I never saw
restive it. that latkir tuna to-dAy. I don't nay I did not
._
_. . .

• IIIr:14taelle-It Is Wombat* that Mr. Sartori' cermet
be celled, as he to in a lunatic @was..
Wftnese-I never, after mealy from Strasburg, et Mac-
aw% gamma ray wile with a bite. My groom never
mere he and sew mati standing oar Kn. Rowley, who be
neraeldas down ht a came, holding a knife Deer
Nd be kisd aver teak plan that could be twisted
its a meas. After Ilait Dnadalk I went to Ratting
deen. My wills woo Wrap I want to Ostend. I nom lift
her without Easy to pp nat. I told her Lady
wadi supply her with . I sever wrote to her
he ast_to pay her mt. I went ban Obtain Erb
ads. these I received a 1~ ham my wb, hiking
ire die via Is means for rent. The two lakes poled in
la
_head are la waging.
Kr. baba% rayeed the hates, °ma dated Jab 9, USS, team
Owe* awl lb* other Jane 28, 1868, Infant in be men
eadearlaglines, sad direct* the lady to keep the wrintes
adieu aesesh end leaticrine her to be ansfol with the
me.ey: The len letter shied his wife not to pay the rob
tithe hem be was bin i, but to go mad me the
end Mil hint that be would get the many *Ma her hobead
tans hem. The writer went ea to abbe the is 4 b bog
far a easasisin for besool4 and bap lei. l
logioug to pay who a come back.
inasto-f vow to De rash after my return I. logload,
tad I woo taws unwed with a writ at the seat of Mee Roes
MA" kw tit am of 2601., which I had borrowed for two
yews at 8 per oat. and a beau of 601.--no had bassolion
cm her pert. (Laughter.) I will swear I never asked my
wife op from Dearth&
Mr. hem reed a letter written by Mr. Rowley,
without dote, inviting hie wife from Dewlieb, end telling her
what train to came by.
Witmer-That letter refers to another circumstance.
11r. Pa ter-Did you write to your wife after you re-
Weed luspematfom that she was pecking up her things to
eine to Leaden f
Winne-No. _ .

Mr. Payar7r-- This letter must have been written on
Srmisy end on locking at the almanac the invited= cone-
spends with the day on winch Mn. Rowley mme to Under.
Witness—My wife came to London from Deirlish by tail-
way. She come in the guard's yea, but lem not swarm that
she was compelled to do so from went of means. I swear It
cord not have been so, es slurp( in a beg, which she called
bar bank., considerable run of istasay.
Kr. Metcalfe hers reed mother letter from Mr. Rowley in
May, 1864, written in the most athedonate terms to his wife.
Xr. Paynter—Both parrs appear to have written fa the
setae strain. _ _

MrsLescalis—At tits thus you snots tbat letter wars you
ic tort with Ws. area ?
ran Wirer—l was cot, I Isms not acquainted with Mu.
Owes tuna the lean tad a 11664.

Yr. iieTaal; hero pat paTinaisilTtun containing an entry that
it was a gift from him to Mrs. Green in 1864.
Mr. Rowky—That date must be a mistake. I should like
to know how you got thin book.
Mr. Metcalfe—Never mind. It came from the executors of
Mks. Green.

11.r.}/Zwisy—l think I shall be able to prove a oonspiracy
between the amonton and my late wife. In answer to further
questions, he atel—l drat became acquainted with Wm. Oft/A
it 1866, end lived with her as man and wife. I ematianad
to do so for some time, but it was not until Mn. Rowley
left me. _ .

Payntsr—l objcct to this evidence, mitt tends to peons
adultery. All thsy had to deal with was perjury.
Mr. Metaalf•—No doubt, but them is $ charge that Mr.
Rowley ids his wife without money, arid although he is an
" honourable" by courtesy he ought to be dealt with just as
ea ordinary yens.
Mr. Rowley here handed to the magistrate • letter he had
recedes/ from his wile after she had left him.
Mr. Payette having mad the hater,
Mr. Metcalfe claimed to have It mad.

Eigh obreeied.
Mr. Metcalfe—l am entitled to object to the magistrate's
reading a letter if I am not to ass it.
Mr. Paynter—l have a right to read the letter in question.
MI am called upon to commit Mrs. Itowiff for trial I ern
entitled to see every document end deride whether it evi-
dence. I decade that this latter la cot evidence. _

Crorexsminetion ccatinned—l remember writing, bat I
never mid, " I was in good keeping mid you bad better
go and do the lame." Whew Mrs., Rowley was staying
I with Mr. Gye I charged her with being unfaitlifol to me, ea
an 01111 00CG/iOll, while 'tiepin with me, Mrs. Rowley ex-
pressed her regret at the loss of her baby, end when I said,
6 Whet baby?" SIN said oho had had a misarriage while at
Mr. GP*
The witness wee than exmained as to what took place in
1864, when be wee in Constantinople, at which time the
learned counsel said be arm instructed that Mr. Rowley left
his wile In • starving condition.
The stalemate intafersd, and informed Mr. Metcalfe that
be must keep within the rules of evidence.
Mr. Metcalfe complained of Ito tone in which be had been
treated by the magistrate, and said be was rejoiced that in
the next step of the inquiry be should have a jury to deal
with, end not the opinion of a single individual. It was
motet all likely that he could finish his atim.examination
that day.
The magistrate said that being so, it would be better if
they them adjoureed.
It wee then orressed that the ease should be further hoard
on Tuesday next.

ROYAL COLLEGE or PHYBICLeIIe.—At the Comitia
Majors hold yesterday, the following gentlimme, having ma-
-1 the neceesary examinatiou, ware admitted members
cofir=ilege : Joke Francis De Grave, M.D., Patella= ;
Edward Liveing, M. 8., Park-terram, Highbury ; John
Henry Bridge., LB., Victoria-equals, Pimlitxt.
THS CHRIBTRAB HOLIDAY.—TiIe following are
some further addition to our previous lists of thee* who will
amen Monday next as • holiday in their establishments :
Manes. Parkir.s and Gotto, British stationery warehouse,
24 end 25. Oxford-street; Meant. Davies end Son, 63, St.
Martin's-lane; Mr. Amer, 289, Regent-street ; Means.
Leroy sad Co., 296, Regent-street; Yews. Rewind' and
Co., 31, Haymarket ; the filphonie Depot, 6, Charing-cross;
Mere,. Please and Lubin, 2, New Bond-street; Messrs.
Doudney and Sons, 17, Old Beed•drest, 25, Burlington.
street, and 49, Lombard-street.
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES AT SOUTHAMPTON.—The
Mayor of Southampton (F. Perkins, Eel.) intends to pro-
vide at his own expense a dinner on Christmaieday for the
members of the police force t f the borough, end for the in-
mates of the gaol and debtors' prison. Tea, sugar, and
fruit will also be provided by his worship for all the people in
the almshouses of the town; wine and fruit for the children
of the Orphan Asylum. and tea and amusements, consisting
of the magic lantern, dm, for the children of the Rag
school. His worship haa sent Christmas present& of game to
the corporation official. ; a handsome subscription towards
supplying the poor with song ; and one thousand aid tickets
to the clergy and dissenting ministers for the indigent
amongst their congregations. On Twelftheiight the mayor
will give a Frand ball to nearly one thousand of the principal
inhabitants of the town. Christmas will be unusually gay at
fionthamptoe. The nobility's bill on the eve of Twelfth-
day bids fair to be well attended. Mr. J. H. Cooksey, the
extensive ship provision merchant, of Southampton, having
erected an elegant building in the High-street, celebrates
hours-warming two days after Christmas day by a bell to 400
of the merchants and tradespeople of the town.
THE RELIGIOUS DISSENSIONS IN ST. GEORGE'S
/N TEI BAST.—Temerday evening a meeting of the vestry
of the parish of St. Georte in the East was held in the board
room of the workhouse, Mr. Barrett in the chair. The vestry
clerk reported that be had that morning received the follow-
ing letter from the Rev. Hugh Allen. M.A., the afternoon
lecturee of the parish :—" St. Jude's, Whitechapel, Dec. 22,
1869. My dear sir,-1 request you respectfully to inform
the vestry that it is my intention to resign the lectureship of
St. George in the Meet on Monday week, the mooed of
January next Permit me at the same time to my that I
shall ever retain a meet grateful sense of the kindness of the
vestry to me during the time I have held the lee+ ureehip.—l
em, my dear sir, ricoerely your., Hugh Allen. W. L.
Howell, Req., Vestry Clerk." Mr. Churchwarden Thompsen
moved that the Wier be entered upon the minutes of the
vestry, and gave notice that at the next meeting he should
move that the office be declared recant, and that such
measures as might be deemed neceesary should be adopted.
Mr. Stephens said he could state to the vestry that Mr. Allen
had received from Mr. Colman, the rector of St. George's,
Southwark, an intimetion that he was &boat immediately to
leave for the rectory of Trinity dietriot, St. Merylebone, to
which he was some time since appointed by the crown. In
eonameenoe of this communicat
ectory of St. Geion en obliged to
premed to the rorg esMr.All, 13euthwarwask, to whisk
the Lord Chancellor bad nominated hint, without delay.
That was the reason of the resignation. Mr. Howell, the
vestry clerk, reads letter he had received from Mr. Venal,
resigning the office of parish clerk, owing to advanced egg
end failure of sight, which prevented him from fulfilling the
duties in CONDO/lON with his other engagements. He added
that ha had Mild the °Mee fee 31 years.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCIIYARD.—WO regret to see that
the vacant piece of ground at the south-east angle of St.
Paul's-churchyard is at length Wag built upon. A kind of
compromise has been effected. That portion of the triangular
plot abutting on Old Crum" and extending in a tatnicir-
cuter line about 50 feet weutwerde, is now built on; and the
rest of the ground, running about 100 feet farther towards
the churchyard, lass been excavated and appropriated to a Arse
rases of vaults and paved over. Building Newt.
MORTALITY ON BOARD SHIP.— QUEENSTOWN,
Dec. 21.—A barque, paintedyellow, from the coastal Africa,
with the greater part of her crew dead, is reported to have
been taken into Kinsale hart evening by a revenue cutter.
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