The Sun.
London, England, 1859-12-28 00:00:00

Witness—Not more than three miles an hour.

Mr. Ingham—Then you were crawling. How
was it that you did not pull up; was it because
your horse was so spirited ?—(Laughter.)
Witness—l was afraid. I nearly tumbled off the
box from fright. (Excessive laughter.) I first saw
him coming about four yards off, and I then called
to him, but he did not hear me, as he was asleep.
Mr. Ingham—What damage was done ?
Witness—One of the shafts was broken, and the
wheel of the brougham cut the horse.
Mr. Ingham—Did the shock wake him
Witness—No, sir. (Laughter.)
Mr. Ingham—Well, what became of him; how
was he stopped ?
Witness—He stuck fast,
Mr. Ingham—Well, did that wake him ?

Witness—No, your worship. (Roars of laughter.)
Mr. Ingham—What did ?
Witness—l called him, and when he awoke he
said, " There's nothing done, go on." I tried to as-
sist him to put his horse right and I then found that
I could not, as the harness was broken. He then
commenced swearing at me. (Laughter.) He was
drunk.

Mr. Pummell said his horse was very ranch cut
about, and he did not know at present what the
amount of the damages would be.
Mr. Ingham thought he had better sue the master
for the damages, and not proceed against the prisoner
on that charge.
The owner having acquiesced, the prisoner was
galled upon to answer the charge of careless driving,
and he said that he was very sorry, and it was the I
first time anything of the kind had ever happened
to him. He supposed that he had just dropped off
to sleep at the time.
Mr. Ingham said he looked upon these cases as
very serious, because men in charge of vehicles could
not be too careful in driving through the public.
streets. He should fine the prisoner the full, penalty
of 405., or 21 days' imprisonment.
The prisoner was locked up in default.
CURIOUS CIARGE OF ATTEMPTED SuICIDE.—A
young man, named Thomas Pearce, was charged
with attempting to commit suicide.
Police-constable 329 A said that on the previous
night his attention was drawn to the prisoner, who
was standing on the railway near Clapham-common
station. He asked him what he was doing there,
and he answered that ho intended to let a train run
over him. Witness pulled him off the line and told
him to go home and think better of it. He walked
a little way, when he ran towards a pond called the
" Black Sea," and attempted to jump in. Witness
was just in time to prevent him, and he then took
him into custody. The prisoner was drunk, and
represented that he had attempted to destroy him-
self because his wife was living with another man.
Subsequently he expressed his regret, and promised
not to do it again.
The prisoner strongly denied any intention of
committing suicide.

The con-stable said he was on the railway, and
there was a train due within a minute of the time
that he pulled him off.
Taylor, the summoning officer, informed his wor-
ship that some time ago he held a warrant for the
apprehension of the prisoner for deserting his wife,
and he could never find him.

Mr. Ingham said he should remand the prisoner
for a week,

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT

WAR-OFFICE, DEC. 27.
It is hereby notified, that it is he:. Majesty's gracious in-
tention to hold a presentation of the Victoria Cross at
Windsor Castle, on Wednesday, the 4th of January next,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Those persona whose
names have been published in the " London Gazette" as
having had this high distinction awarded to them by Her
Majesty, but who have not yet received it, are accordingly
requested to hold themselves in readiness to be in atten-
dance at the time and place above mentioned, sending their
addresses without delay to the Adjutant-tieneral to her
Majesty's Forces, Horse Guards, London, S.W., with a
view to their receiving their necessary orders.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, DEC. 26.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Jules de
Pianelli as Consul at Newcastle for his Majesty the Em-
peror of the French.

DEC. 27.
Tho Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Herman
Stolterfoht as Consul at Liverpool for the Free Hanseatic
City of Lubeck.

BOROUGH OF LEWES.
In consequence of the death of the Right Hon. Henry
Fitzroy, late M.P. for Lewes, a new writ will be issued for
the electing of a new member, at the end of 14 days from
yesterday's date.

ADMIRALTY, DEC. 23.
Corps of Royal Marines—First Lieutenant William
Frederick Portlock Scott Dadson to be Lieutenant and
Quartermaster, vice Pym, promoted.
COMMISSIONS BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT.

County of Salep--Thomas Hugh. Sandford, Esq., to be
Deputy-Lieutenant.
Royal Rifle Regiment of Denbigh Militia—Rowland
Bredhurst Hill, late Lieutenant in the 77th Infantry, to be
Captain.
Surrey Rifle Volunteers-Bth Company ; Captain James
Hastie to be Captain; John Holman Hay, Esq., to be
Lieutenant ; Edward James Rickards, Esq., to be Ensign.
9th Company—Lieutenant Morgan Yeatman to be Cap-
tain ; Ensign Octavius Ommanney to be Lieutenant.
Isle of Wight Artillery Militia—Major Percy Scott to be
Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant ; Captain Robert Gordon
to be Major, vice Scott, promoted ; Francis Worsley, Gent.,
to be Captain, vice Gordon, promoted ; Lieutenant Benja-
min Whitmore Puckle to be Captain ; Wm. Whichcote
Manners, Esq., to bo Captain; Second Lieutenant John
Vicary to be First Lieutenant, vice Worsley, promoted ;
Second Lieutenant Wm. Puckle to be First Lieutenant,
vice Puckle, promoted ; Wm. Benett Player Brigstoeke,
Gent., to be First Lieutenant ; Wm. Henry Pattinson,
Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Vicary, promoted;
Francis Gordon Doggy Watson, Gent., to be Seoond Lieu-
tenant, vice Mackie, promoted.
3d Company of Staffordshire Rifle Volunteers—William
Henry Felker, Gent., to be Honorary Surgeon.
Irvine Company of Artillery Volunteers—Captain Alex.
Montgomorie to bo Captain ; John Blair, Gent., to be First
Lieutenant ; Andrew Muirhead Stewart, Gent., to be Se-
cond Lieutenant.

4th Company of Lanarkshire Artillery Volunteers—John
Thomson Henderson M'Ewan, Esq., to be Captain; Henry
Knox Dick, Gent., to be First Lieutenant ; Wm. Watson,
Gent., to be Second Lieutenant.
Lanarkshire Rifle Volunteers-22d Company—Robert
Orr Cogan, Esq., to be Captain ; Ebenezer Mackinlay,
Gent., to be Lieutenant ; Daniel M'Donald, Gent., to be
Ensign. 15th Company—For Alexander Bennet M‘Gri-
gor, Esq., to be Captain, read Alexander Bennett M'Gri-
gor, Esq., to be Captain.
3d Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia—
Thomas Hargreaves, Esq., to be Captain, vice Thomas
Wilkinson Edwards, resigned,

TEE EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF
PERJURY.

ROWLEY V. THE LATE MRS: ROWLEY.

[A portion of the following appeared in our third edition
of last night :—]

At the Westminster Police Court yesterday, the ad-
journed proceedings in this case were again proceeded with.
Mr. Sleigh, as formerly, appeared for the Hon: Mr.
Rowley, and Mr. Metcalfe for the late Mrs. Rowley.
Mr. Sleigh said since the last Examination a number of
letters had been found, and he thought it would be but fair
to his learned friend (Mr. Metcalfe) if they were now read.
Mr. Metcalfe objected. He had been tied down to the
strict rule of evidence, and he should pursue the same line
of conduct.
The letters were not read.

Mr. Rowley, in cross•examination, said—l have been for
the last five weeks at my mother's residence, at Leinster-
lodge. I have, I know, been denied as living there, but it
was not by my instructions. I took Mrs. Rowley to Lady
Langford. She had with her my jewels, not here, and an
Indian shawl, for which I had given £250.
Mr. Metcalfe—Out of her money ?
Witness—Oh, no; out of my own.
Mr. Metcalfe—You had £2,000 with her.
Witness—And she has had £7,000 of mine for it.

Mr. Metcalfe—l shouldlike to know where it came from.
Witness—l'll toll you if you like. While we were at
Lady Langford's we quarrelled very much. I will swear
I never forcibly held Mrs. Rowley down in a chair and hold
my hand over her mouth to prevent her screaming.
Mr. Metcalfe—Be careful; you have written a letter on
the subject.

Witness—l swear that I never put my hand over her
mouth and held her down in a shair, whatever I may have
written.

Mr. Metcalfe—l will read your letter.
Mr. Rowley—You can do so. I once had a serious
quarrel with her because she took up a knife to stab my
mother.

The letter was then read ; it was dated December, 1854.
It was addressed to Mrs. Bishop, and was couched in very
strong language, and it went on to state that the writer
once held his wife down in a chair to prevent her doing
something very dreadful.
Witness—l should think stabbing my mother was some-
thing dreadful.

Mr. Metcalfe—The letter was written in December.
Although it was written in such endearing terms, you
were then or, terms of intimacy with Mrs. Green.

Witueigs—ln the latter end of 184 not the time you
state.

Mr. Metcalfe—l never said the 14th.
Mr. Orridge—The date is important from the circum-
stance that the intimacy of Mrs. Green is sworn to as then

commencing.
Mr. Metcalfe—l prefer the written testimony of Mr.
Rowley to anything you can say. I produced a book at
the last examination in which Mr. Rowley dated his inti-
macy with Mrs. Green as in June, 1854.
Witness—You know that is a mistake, and you are Etat-
beg that which you know to be false.
Mr. Metcalfe—l must ar.lc the Court to direct the witness
to answer the questions, and not be so insulting.
Mr. Paynter—Mr. Rowley, I mast impress upon you the
necessity of refraining from using offensive expressions to-
wards Mrs. Rowley, and to answer the questions of the
learned counsel.
Mr. Metcalfe—Referring to the circumstances at Ber-
keley-street—Will you swear that when you stated in your
last examination that you shut the pianoforte down you
did not slam the front of the instrument down on your
wife's hand while she was playing.
Witness—Yes, I will.
Mr. Metcalfe—Do yo-ts. deny that you shut the instru-
ment down r

Witness—Oh, no. I certainly shut it down.
Mr. Metcalfe—When your wife fell on the floor did you
refuse to pick her up
_ _

Witness,—l dare say I did. Its very likely.
Mr. Metcalfe—Now refelying to the proceeding's at tin
Divorce Court.

Witness—l deny as you have stated that I was peeping
through the curtain when the petition for divorce was
being heard.
Mr. Metcalre—l shall be able to prove that you did so by
witnesses.

WitarJsses—Very likely—your witnesses can tell lies..
14='. Metcalfe,—l now propose to read some letters writ•
-
ten by Mrs. Rowley to her mother, complaining of the con-
duct of Mr. Rowley.
Mr. Orridge—l object to such being done. The proper
place for the production of the letters was the Divorce
Court.

Mr. Metcalfe (holding out a letter, and addressing the
witness) said—ls that letter in your wife's hand. writing ?
Mr. Rowley--ye,,, it is. But it might have been writ-
ten yesterday, as there is no doubt.
The letter, however, was not read.
In answer to further questions, the witness said, I am
not on good terms with any other member of my family but
my mother, Lady Langford. I will swear I never ill-used
Mrs. Green. Upon my oath I did not. I never injured
the arm of a servant of mine. I swear I did not. 1
once objected to a servant washing where my guns
were being cleaned, as it would injure them. There
was something of a scuffle about throwing away
the tub of water. I believe the doctor was sent
for, but it was all humbug, and he said so.
I can't say why the girl had the doctor. I don't recollect
a milliner named Henderson. I was arrested for the money
Mrs. Rowley's marriage shawl cost, but the debt was paid
in half-an-hour. I pledged jewels to do so, The greater
part belonged to me, not to Mrs. Rowley. I cannot say
that I have not called my wife an infernal brute within a
week after my marriage. I may have said " God d—n and
curse you to her." I recollect her d—g me.
Mr. Metcalfe—Did you ever call your wife a b— bitch ?
Witness—l might have done so. I dare say I did. I
have called her a good many names, and with reason.
Mr. Metcalfe—Did you, not, in Westminster Hall, tell
this gentleman sitting beside me (Mr. Burton) that if your
wife gave evidence against you, you would blast her cha-
racter ?
Witness—Never.
Mr. Metcalfe—Never !
Witness—Yes, never.
Mr. Metcalfe—Do you know that your late wife has had
to pawn her clothes when you left her without money.
Witrilies—No, I don't. My mother used to give her
money. I have pawned certain jewels and ether articles at
Mr. Vincent's, in Pimlico. I never pawned any clothes
belonging to Mrs. Rowley.
Mr. Metcalfe—What Have you not pawned a mantle
belonging to her ?
Witness—Never.
Mr. Metcalfe—Not a seal-skin mantle ? Why I have a
letter in which mention is made of your having done so,
and we can produce the cloak.
Mr. Rowley—I should like to see it, though I can tell
you at present I cannot recollect having done so.
Mr. Metcalfe here read the letter referred to, but it was
not allowed in evidence.
The learned gentleman then said he proposed to read to
the witness several letters written by Mr. Rowley, and oleo
letters in
in answer from Mrs. Rowley, and said he did so in
order to show, from the tone of the letters written by Mr.
Rowley,
that complaints of previous cruelty existed, as he
implored his dear Titty to forgive him, and he would be-
have for the future in the most tender manner to his own
dear little Titty. In one of the letters he made a sketch of
one of her legs and went on to say he hoped her legs were
quite well and that she would not show them so much
when she was on the pier at Boulogne.
Mr. Rowley—I wrote those letters. They are quite in
my style. The sketch of the leg, I presume, is a good one.
Mrs. Rowley had very nice ones.
Mr. Metcalfe then read some other letters written by Mr.
Rowley, dated in 1852 and 1853. They contained the most
silly, fulsome, and irksome places irreverent and disgusting
expressions, and in one he said if hedid not act more kindly
to his Titty he hoped God would blight him.
Mr. Rowley—I did act more kindly, and I was not
blighted. Do I look as if I was ? (Laughter.) While I
was in Edinburgh I passed under the name of "Mr. Rogers"
and Capt. Green. While I was living with Mrs. Greene
she passed as Mrs. Rowley. My mother visited the house.
I Was known there as Mr. Henry Rowley. Mrs. Green
died at Implepen, but I think the less said about that the
better. I did not detain her jewels. I never was charged
with doing so by the executors.
Mr. Sleigh—l object to this, as it has nothing to do with 1
the present charge.
Mr. Metcalfe—Then I will proceed with another part of
my case.
Cross-examination proceeded—l can't say there was not
a bill owing when I loft the Hotel do Boston. I know I
never pleaded infancy, or that my mother pleaded coverturo
to escape payment.
1 his closed the cross-examination.
Mr. Sleigh—As the re-examination of the Hon. Mr.
Rowley will occupy some considerable time, I hope you will
now adjourn the proceedings to a future day.
Mr. Paynter—Doyou intend to produce further evidence.?
Mr. Sleig-h—Such is my intention.
Mr. Paynter—l don't know how much further it is pro-
posed to carry this painful and unseemly inquiry. Beth
parties seem to be animated by animosity, and tho details
that have been given in evidence can only be prejudicial to
the public. If the case had been left after the trial in the
Divorce Court, inwhich day after dayfresh dishes of scandal
were served 'up, the public would soon have forgotten Mr.
and Mrs. Rowley, and had I known the length to which it
was proposed to carry the case, I never would have granted
the summons. In future cases like the pi esent I shall
pursue a very different course to that which I have adopted
in this. Three assignments of perjury are set out. Now,
looking to the cruelty stated to have taken place at Paris, I
don't think the locking the lady up, as has been stated,
at Maurice's, can be properly called cruelty, but I
think it was very great cruelty on the part
of Mr. Rowley :ten days after marriage to go out to
supper and the opera and leave his wife alone in a strange
hotel. With respect to the forcing a teaspoon of salt into
the lady's mouth, and the throwing a dressing. case at her
there, according to the evidence, had been a quarrel, and I
am inclined to think there must have been some exaggera-
tion somewhere. I also think it very unlikely that a lady
would quietly sit still and patiently submit to have_ her
hair, which a woman most properly considers one her
greatest 9.f_
beauties,
ffi
cut off; and it seems just as impossibl to
me, if violent resistance was ored, how it could be cutodff
at all. The charge about the money comes to nothing, and
1 cannot see why it is brought. Mr. Rowley says he
was in Westminster-hall
to
have a portiona edenied o f
it there the time theere; h
caseu t,
was
h proceeding, and e ought
in-
steadmouth ofis doingclosed thhya t,
being he turns
adefendant,
round, whena
and
dhe chargeslady'
his s
her with perjury. When Mr. Rowley says .
come up from Dulwich without his knowledge, but it isclear so far from his not knowing of the circumstance that
she came up in consequence of a letter ho himself wrote, in
which he gave directiandsetsoohedim thaterhhowto h
preocheeads.
His
deserted memory seems to have so
matter.
_
given
quite a different account of the Under all the
eumstances, I think the wisest course to pursue is let
the proceedings end as they stand at present. Mr. Rmvleyhas
had the opportunity of denying many of the statements
made against him, and both parties ought to agree to let by-
gones be bygones. I don't wish hips at the present

moment to withdraw the summons, but he had better put
himself in the hands of his ad visors ; and to give time I will
adjourn the case for a week, when I do hope neither party
will appear.
Mr. Metcalfe, on the part of Mrs. Rowley, said he was
quite ready to admit there might be some mistakes and a
little exaggeration, but the main points of her evidence he
still adhered to.
_ _

Mr. Sleigh, after the suggestion of the worthy magistrate,
advised hi:4 client to consent to the proposal. The Zjour
ment would allow time to consider the course he should
adopt.
Mr. Rowley said ho had proposed such a course ten &kr

ago•
The proceedings were then adjourned for a week.

COUNTRY Iif.A.RKETS.

LIVERPOOL—Dac. 27.
We had a moderate attendance of millers and dealers. at
market this morning, and wheat met a brisk consumptive
demand at an improvement in price of Id per coital on last
Tuesday's rates. Flour was more restricted. Oats and
oatmeal a slow sale, but readily supported late quotations.
The amount of business transacted in Indian corn was ra-
ther better. Beans declined 6d to is on previous rates, and
peas without alteration.

SHEFFIELD—DBe. 27....17s
6a
to
18,
6c).
) )
Red wheat, per load of 3 imperial bushels...l6B 6d to 180 6d
New red 9> M ,
)1
Whe
...s 6dt0219 Ou
))
New white „
..ISs 6d to 20s tlgi
V, . Beans )1 It
Peas, per qr ....
Grinding barley, per qr
Malting ditto, „
Oats
9 t
Millers' prices for flour-18 6d, Is 8;a431231 174733d855: °:1301( Idadas
tttttoooios743(l°s2olB:°;e:
141 b.

NEWCASTLE-UNDER -LYNE—DEc. 27.
dill!
A moderate show of wheat at market, which mot a s
sale ; but we make no alteration upon the quotatioL.
of last week. Fine heavy barley neglected ; grinding 0
scriptions meet a heavy demand. Oats firm, at late rate •
Beans a small show, and rather lower.
9
Wheat, red .44s to 478 Oats.... 24s to
White do .48a to 52e I Beans 46s to 2
50'
Barley .28s to 44s i Peas .........3 to ---.'S

LEEDS—DEC. 27.
The transactions in wheat and barley aro without changl2
in value, but a fair consumptive demand. Oats and bean"
at no decline from last week. Vessels cannot yet get fur-
titer than Hull.

Averages for the week :
Wheat .5,433 qrs., at 47s lid
Peas .... 16 „ 37s Od
Beans 46 „ 433 4,1
Barley.... I 2,739 „ 3Bs 60
Oats 62 IP 24s Od
_...8 Og
Rye .— ~

NORWICH CATTLE—DEC. 26.
Our market to •day exhibited a fair show of store eat
s¢
Scots, shorthorns, Devons, and Irish. 44- To
clearance was effected, although there was not a nurnero
attendance.
4t/
Scots, 5s to 58 6d ; shorthorns, 4s 6d to 5s 6d ri
to 4s 6d ; Devons, 4s 6d to 5s dd (estimated weight wm°
fat). A fir°
Fat beasts scarce, at 8s Od to 8s 6d per stone.
sale.
than °I
Sheep—There were fewer sheep in the pens
late. Hoggets and keeping sheep in slow sale.
Fat sheep, 8s 6d to Os Od per stone, and all sold. k
fat por►
Pigs—A good supply. Store pigs 25s to 40a;
7s Od to 8s 6d per stone.

CORK—DEC. 27.
..40
The following were the quotations this morning • 18i
wheat, 23s 6d to 27s Od ; white, 26s Od to 28s Od; barlol
Od to 193 Od ; oats, 12s Gd to 13s 6d.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—YEsTunDAY.
ii 131
Amsterdam
Ditto
R., erdpm — 11 153 25 9
An:werp
25 32fi
Brussels--' 25 25
13 -
Hamb urgh
Pa-•'s
IlDitto
MarJeilles — 25 323 1171
i rar .f:ort on Maine — 117 12 7ii
Vienr I
Tries a
re; 2rsburgh — 341 "4911
Majrid
Cadis — 491- 30 22/
Leghorn ..... 30 25 25 47
Genoa •-25 40 ' 403
Naples
Palermo .. —121 f
Messina —121 i
Lisbon
Oporto
, Rio Janeiro — • • ..
New York — .0 -. 17
Foreign Cold in Bars (Standard).... per oz• 1 0 0
Mexican Dollars
0 5 2
9 / Silver in Bars (Standard) 0 0
South American Doublons

without medicine, o indigestion (dyspepsia),
[ADVERTISVMENT—Tho following extraordinarY C
fiatulenT
constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaiutkgrugy,o
asthma, consumption, and debility, effected by Du, -1' not
delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Foo", are f
the least remarkable :—Cure No. 42,116.—Muj0r Ed' 1:
enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strap%
Cure No. 36,418.—Rev. Dr. Minster of crane 81:s..„ of
and daily vomitings. Cure No. 26,418.—Dr• Vira,,Prt;er of
cdoianrstulicenpatiaonnd. debility. Cure
o.C3u2r,eBNBoo._. 3w9,6i2llB;;Ditr•
un7t:- !.1.4
barrister, of paralysis. Cure 46,270.—Mr. Jame, nobe.7
timber merchant, of Frimley, of 30 years' diseased It'd,
spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness' foul
No. 49,832.—" Fifty years indescribable agoHato'
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough,
lency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and voraiting,snoily,
been removed by Du Barry's excellent food.--gsri3 n 12p**
Northam Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 52,,, nor'
The Dowager Countess of Ca.stlestuart, of rnall9.ll,of
vous irritability, bile, and indigestion.—Cure 1•40. i,....-•
the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies, of dYsPeor gd. ;
constipation/ ,_,,,0
Packed with full instructions, in canisters,. 11b., 330.
21b., 4s. 6d. ; 121 b., 225. Super refined quality, 101bIderr
Also Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Chocolate Pe.4h..
contains the greatest amount of easily assimilated neu-.,
naent for strengthening delicate persons, children a..u.". fr
fants of weak stomach, chest, or nerves, and at Niro
meal, affords a delicious breakfast, lunch, or suPP,er,' w,., be
the best dietetic homoopathic preparation, an '',:yenta
eaten either alone or mixed with Du BarrY',ot„' With'
Arabica Food. Admirably adapted to rear auslin ' 1,21 b.•
In tins, at is. 6d. ; 11b., 3s. ; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 148''f.,esto
ceipt oonrioie
265. The 101 b. and 121 b. tins carriage free, on re
office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-otreeh itis, 6°o
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly- pa ford
Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63, and 'lT'il.,, golf!'
street; 330 and 451, Strand ; 49 and 60, Bis'''''Lublio,
street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road. Aloe at , ao •
and •
Bewley and Draper ; at Edinburgh, Raimeo , anci
at Liverpool, Nixon and Thew ; at Manchester, SliLio.
Scott ; at York, Raimes, Blanchard, and Co. ; at
ampton, Randall and Sion.
-------------
FOREIGN MAIL PACKET LIST

In the following table E signifies that letters are dolor:
by evening mails from London, and IA by ntornin Iss

12y
_._=evening mails from London, and M br,sur""-" NeatDESTINATIONS.
Australia and Mauritius, via --....—..----
IQSouthampton Jan. 12, 11 SouthanalN . fan.o i
Dofespmaaustch.
DPesoprtatcsfh. ci
lusel )'
Ditto, via Marseilles Jan. 18 , E ...........
Bahamas and Havana via New . Jan°
York Jan. 20, E Liverpool•. _wordtte
Canada, &c. (by Canadn. pckt ) Dec. 25, E Liverpool. w'
Cape of Good Hope, Aseen- t Jail.
awn, and St. Helena Jan. 6, E onpOr.
yDe
China, Penang, and Sings- Jail. 2
pore, via Southampton Jan. 4 M SouthaMP. e
. Jan, t 2
Ditto, via Marseilles
Gibraltar, via Southampton Dec. 27 ,11 SouthamP.
Honduras and Blewfields
India (Calcutta) and Ceylon, Ja 2
via Southampton Jan. 4, DI southamp. . i_... 12
Ditto, via Marseilles
India over".
arapZmba39, via South-
Ditto, via Marseilles
Lisbon, Brazils,Buenos Ayres,
and P. Islands
Lisbon, Vigo, and Oporto Jan.
Dec. 279, MK gelthhanlainPP: 1513$11: 1
Halts, Egypt, and Aden, via Dee. 27, li southasip. . t.n. 4
overdue
Southampton 3l SouthaDlP• fvo, 27
Ditto, via Marseilles
Mexico and Havana
Newfoundland Deo. 31, I? Liverpool.
United States and British N Jan.DI ee:
222 6.7 , 1,1
5..0...t.14.0..p.::
jy.„.......• 1
1.. Jan' 5
America (by 11-ritish packet) Dec. 23, E LlverPo° -..
Ditto (by U. S. packet)
West Coast of Africa, Ma
Dec. 23 E Liverpool"
Jan. 1°
deira, and Tenerife
West India, California, Vene-
zuela, Chili, Peru, Grey- Jan. 1
town, New Granada, &o Jan. 2, 11 Southalls.
_._ - ----.--------.

ASIIBURNHAM.—On the 21st bast at Ashburnham
BIRTHS.
the Countess of Ashburnham " d,of a sect,ter. r,
F tu -
' CE.—On the 21st inst ,at Hy
the Wineheste
the lady of Colsnel Fantle**, of a son.
HavGARTH.—On the 26th inst ,in South-street, Grr_r3t;
nor-square, the wife of Liout..-Colonel Haygarth, t-''''9
Fusilier Guards, prematurely, of a son.
VERNON.—On the 21st inst., at Coul House, N•B•' tile
Hon. lire. Greville Vernon, of a son. -place,

M A It It I ATi E S. "3'o
CHAPLIA^—JLEWELL%On the 27th inst , at St. Jew-
Church, Paddington, Frederick Georg°.
Chaplin, II:1;;
of Marylebone, to Mary Ann Jewell, yongest ugh
of the late William Jewell, Esq., of Winchester.
.f.n
Holvve—r.Seoinu.teorne,omrvEtilTemnDthene
Daniels
Hay,
Rat.
NSt:,G e0ur..45159. Pict:
tannia, t 3
of the
LHoeruids,aplonrgtleiese,.seoond daughter of1;'
Seagrove,

Dl3:._tleKnp,us ;Ilya .
n.--ieOlonßnitrhtkhoce2u6,lDthE4tBlCihqn.:;:tui;tg.T.a: tdHatBht S2e..l3Toemrrbaacyo: tryprp.er,..c:iii-
a D.
-u mpsey, C.E., Elate architectural engineer Groat Inuit"'
Peninsula Railway.
GuANru.k3L.—On the 21st inst., at ICetton-grange, But-
landshiro, Captain Charles Grantham, R.N.
HAsTINGs.—On Tuesday, the 27th inst., the Lol9-d Hastingli
of Melton Constable, in the county of Norfolk. and °
Seaton Dolaval, in the county of Northumberland. ,
NELSON.—On the 20th inst., at Bedicoto Grangn i Ilael-
Banbury, Oxon, the Rev. G. B. Nelson, B. ag';" ,
OLlruArrr.—On the 17th inst., at Blackheath, I.°llll
T. H. Oliphant, Esq., aged 58.
VARLET.—On the 23d inst., at Robert-street, Kamp,.,,
stead-road, Delvale Eliza, widow of the late J. Valle, '
aged 70.
the celebrated landscape painter, as
-ed 6.
and Published by NIIIRDO YOUNO,
of No. : Printed
112, Strand, Printel at The San Office, No. 112;
LONDON
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy,
in the Galati of
hiiddlaves, Wednesday, December 28,
1868.