The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-02 00:00:00

BITTINO Omen.

lharit llama. • salis-ilig;isekillad, 56 inn of
age, was boasted ha having than I the main d
Hoary Appleynth Ms maim H.
Mr. Wary mem! In the phase, sad elated that he
wee in the eagle, ef the prallawler, a rewegent, is
Dake-etreet, Adellidois erns( buy. Oa tbe let of eat
math be we suet eat with • dame for 10i., eat of whisk
he the ee papawq $1 10.. He Md se► sad ethoweals wee
thawed N se Na baileg Wise, whose. ease ran baits.
lies, be bushel a bone for Se., lathe thus same eat of hie
thessaos 11111•117. Hs lost; sad that be mate soother bet
geg_lseek, if successful, t maw be had helped
M Me het with ; sad, Whig sloth to attars to
seetea, be mashed le have the careatry, sad wait to
lavoepsei, sad sweet a gamey to Hew Orleans, foe
whisk Its pill itlfh. Me the ea hard the oral fear
days, who% ken tomes% be or athate ead pee hire-
Ulf op to the pass gm bb assese• astaey. By
mass of the elevate hispegit the lAvarclutpelies ascer-
tained that kb sari IRIS end be was lit in custody
to London. Tram be wrote • otter to his
patents, which ke. the Masai ethesel, would heed up to
the court for perusal, in the hope that his lordship sight be
Itasca to treat the case loniestly. The prosecutor would
recommend the prisoner to massy, sad was kind though to
say that he would sista Wobble late We service. He then
handed up the letter alluded le.
The Assistant J edge what the peseenter if the state:
sent made was torrent.

The prosecutor aid wee. He thought the prisoner bad
given way to a sudden temptation, and he would take him
into his service again, if the court would give him a abort
imprisonment.
Kr. Him hoped if the kart teak this course, the im-
prisonment wadi be of that item, whisk would prevent
the being mined up with bed eltereettrs.
Tie Aseistant Judy sad he wished "keenly that this
was asks sad kolituyersja vial the evils and mischiefs,
142 ht asy
_the almost estiuml nib malting ben thews
sad bin= doe el' doe sad what, the babes
beam% wen memiksted. ljalbstriely it was set. Oat of
ape the eases be had heard. ke pessat wee ewe k
aklike seek to be Wee& be he im t melee ita
mat, when it took the mar of la the wake media,
*swing as it did the efteapeeles of the speak la se te-
workable a degree, end he lisped her MOW* sekbeees
weeibl adept emu end more mem= le put down
wasmet Warus It wee pie elm that this
te psi_eVe kit .tunes, sad the esseente el the
letter Nettled the peneeneer la tie bleb 'Pisa he had of
His lad, is aphalea se Wet that he ems ready to lobe him
back spia. and at the seise Hem kid eat every
_Nkomo
that Hie esedidase• still mesa is him oula eel be
abseeL Ibis was the letter the primer sent to We week
from Limped :
Liverl, Oct. 7, 1862.
My Des, Pareats,—lt is with firepi of the deepest
regret that I now take up my pen to abbots • few Hass to
yes. Without doubt you have heard from Hr. Apployard
the situation in which I as placed. I will tell you way
and candidly the whole matter. In the first plus I Salk
Woo Wiling' for to back a horse foe the rams, king per-
suaded that I should win. However, it went splint see,
dad lestl soak two shillings afterwards, which I ale ken.
Thankes, net sedan any chance of replacing the massy, I
is ea evil swam done of what (sic) yes now sew
the emasispease. I slept in a coffee-how I. Ueda.
ea
Friday night, • end came down to Liverpool OW
flats:day. I took a passage for New Orleans on Sudsy,
sad was laying in the river till Wednesday, wheel my ter-
mast of mind Weems such, that I left the vessel imirie
myself up to justice. You may believe me I have set
day or night thinking of you and the dear children, sad
trouble and anxiety I have given you in looking tee me,
issued of being a comfort to you, after all the maw yes
have spent in teaching sae to do my duty. Fee Oars sake
bear up against it. Although you hare onfered •post
deal in mind, mine has equalled yours. 1 do set know
whatever I shell do whoa I get out of this. Whatever
punishment I may get, I know 1 deserve it. The pole, ie
is hut* fur me to conclude. From your affestionate son,
" Manatee."
The Assistant Judge went on to say that It woo@el-
dest the prisoner was fully swam of the melseboly posi-
tion in which he was placed. Lot it be a warntog to him
fur the future, and an incentive to do all he could to re-
deem his character. Ile evidently was Cot a vicious led,
bat he had through sudden temptation takes the Rest false
step ;be had by a 'Lacer. renentsnee retraced It, and by
giving himself up, had made all the atonement he could.
The court under all the circumstances would do is this case,
whet livery rarely did, and never but under the meet urgent
reason. The *entente we that he be kept in solitary con-
fin, on cot for ten days, at the ezpiration of which he would
be given up to Lis master, and be (the Assistant Judge)
earnestly hoped that by his future good conduct he would
prove himstlt deserving of the kir.dncse an 1 mercy that bad
been alv.wn
Mr. Nett:site said they could certainly hear better now in
the counsal's boa than Infers, bat still the hearing WA very
imperfect.
r. Itibtos made ea eleamatlea to the same afoot.
2°E.ganlaik"geNaleilitaingledialr2
Ile persely *Me Rev. Thom
ihrelliag-hew.