The Sun.
London, England, 1857-01-13 00:00:00

Lisbon
Spain
Gibraltar
Gibraltar 1
M alta • • • • • • I
Egypt .....•
Ceylon
India
Mauritius
vlaCeylon))
China
Penang
Singapore
Australia(vla}
the Cape)
Cape co, Good
Pope
Mauritius E
Ceylon
India •
Lisbon 1
Madeira
CapecieVerds
Brazil
BuenosAyres
Falkland Is-
lands
West Indies'
(except Ha-
vana and
Honduras).
Venezuela ..
Grey Town..
New Granada
Chili
Peru
California • .

7th,l7th, &
27th of the
month.

4th & 20th
of the
month.

4th of
the
month.

IFeb. 12 ..

Feb. 5.. ....

Feb.l 9...

Tyne

Ld and 17th
of th©
month.

'La Plats

Honduras
IV assau

jJan. 17 ..

ILA Plata

Mexico ....
Havana • • ..

IFeb. 2...

Atrato

Madeira ....
Tenerife ..

I.Jan. 23 ..

W C.ofAfrica

Feb 6

IZthlops

British North
America ..

!Every Fri.

United States S
United States
Britkli North 1 E
America ..
United States
British North -31
America ..
Canada .... 3 E

lan. 12

'Canada

fan.2l7 and
alternate
Tuesdays.

Jan. lb,

Baltic

'Jan. 14

South-
ampton

Jan 23.

rgltOn

Ilan. 27 j

Liver-
pool

Jan. 7

M—Morning. E—Evening

LENGTH OF DAYS.--Some few years since we beheld
the strange sight of an old woman, aged one hundred
and two, bent double, crooning over the #re, and nurs-
ing in her lap an infant but a few days oht The infant
was the grandchild of the old woman's grandchild, The
only remarkable circumstance in the veteran's history
was that. she had nursed Wordsworth in his infancy.
She had lived the greater part of her life in Westmore-
land, near the poet's residence, and there her descend-
ants had been chiefly born and lived.-27e _London
Quarterly Review.
NARROW ESCAPE OF SIR J. PAXTON.—About 11
o'clock on Thursday night Sir J. Paxton was returning
to Sydenham from London in a carriage drawn by two
horses, and on arriving near the Crystal Palace one of
the horses, a hunter, which bad only recently been put
in harness, took fright. Both horses then started off at a
furious rate, the driver being thrown from his box, and
the wheels of the carriage passing over both bis legs,
causing very considerable injury. The horses then con-
tinued their course, and ran against a gas column, which
was knocked down. At this point of their career Sir
Joseph fortunately succeeded, owing to a momentary
stoppage, in stepping from the carriage uninjured, and
had no sooner done so than the horses again started off,
nearly knocking down two policemen of the It division,
who were proceeding to render assistance. Having run
with great violence against some iron tailings at the top
of Sydenham-hill, completely smashing them, as also the
carriage, the horses, which were much injured, were
taken charge of by the police, and removed to the Cry'.
tal Palace stables. The unfortunate coachman was at
once provided with every medical attention,

BIRTH,
oV A sore
On the 11th inst., at 44, Glocester-square, the wife of
Colonel Mencrieff, Scots Fusilier Guards.
On the 12th inst., at Sydenhatn, the wife of Henry A.
Gray, Esq.

OF A DAUGHTIR.
On the 12th inst., at 17, Porshester-square, Hyde-park,
the wife of Captain Harris.
On the 12th inst., at Battersea, the wife of the Rey.
Robert Graves.

MARRIED.
On the 10th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Mr. W. Jar-
rett, of Hiv,hbury, to Jane, second daughter of the late
Mr. P. White, of Bishopegate.
On the 12th Nov. last, at Shabjehanpore, Bengal Presi-
dency, Lieut. Alexander Key, 23th 8.N.1., eldest son of
John Key. Esq , of Che4er-street, Belgrave-square, to
Mary E. 1., daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel W.
Rutherford.