The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-16 00:00:00

A BREECH SUICIDE.

Yesterday (ear the Drat) two outline were brought
side by side into the church of Boone Nouvelle. They
were followed by a men absorbed in pis( and attended by
a large crowd, remarkable for their rd and collected
demeanour. Mdlle. Palmyra, a dressmaker, living with
her parents, was gifted with the most fascinating &ppm-
sae and the most leveshir of cheractsm—therefore wee
she eagerly sought in marriage. Among the candidates
for her hand she bed distinguished one, M. B—, who
ex seed an intense passim for her. Though she
fully reciprocated his feelings, she thought it right,
through filial duty, to follow the wham.s of her parent;
and nailed instead one M. D—. when social position
appeared to them preferable to that of
M his rival. The
mania(' took place four years sgo. M. B— and
D— (the husband and rival) were fast friends, and
although they had so business ooonexioo, daily visited
each other. The =teed lave of B— and of Palmyra
(sow Mise. D—) hod, if anything, grown more intense.
Out of ward for hie friend, B—, to turn his ideas in
sootier aeW.• no, made up his mind to marry, but not-
withstanding all his efforts be perceived that this heroic
remedy was powerless to destroy his imam for his
friend's wife. Nevertheless, for four years neither he nor
Mdse. D— filed in their duty. What they bad to stiffer
cannot be described, se the uneaspecting husband always
contrived to being the esnetiestieue and reluctant lover to
his home. At length, an unlucky chance brought the
levers together, the friend betrayed the friend, the wife
betrayed the husband. In an agony
of remorse, they ac-
quainted him with the mime. lie freely forgave them,
ea the victims of eireumetanees over which they bad so
oestroL Be cooties's& to live with hie wife, bat en•
aced as eternal separation between the lovers. The la-
ms religiously obeyed, but the struggle between
test_ ntdluty was too violent to last. Fearful of again
the lovers determined to die together; they
17111711 wed .animate imamate from the fume of charcoal, locked in
each othir's eras. They had left a letter for the husband,
requidnting hint with their resolution, and requesting that
the same grave might receive them both, a wish he teli-
gamily executed. Their bodice were in the two coffins, and
the chief mourner was the husband.

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