The Express.
London, England, 1858-05-07 00:00:00

• " Deer Miss I have taken the opertenity of writing these
few lines to say that I should like you to state the love that
you have for me I should like you to state notbiog but the
truth of your own hart and the most love that you have for
res dent state against your own mind for I have allways
read you mlove and all that I have for you I have away
a great deal In my mind thinking of you and I never shall
forget you If you damt forget me for I thort no one could
have the love that I bed fur you and you thort the same I
know I will allways speak in your behalf I wall not slight you
in the least my deer and be true my love and I will be the
tame I shall not sr you very often but It his quite the
MIMES If I did sad It his the same to you I hope with all
my hart my true one I hops we must be good templed and
kind to all and live beadle, I bops that his my intention with
all my hart we must be patently and wait and all things will
prove for the best I ho=et trust conclude and believe me
toremain yours ever and true lover
.• W. D. Wurox Heyham"
" Doer Kiss In snare to your kind letter that I this
manning received I am very happy to here the respect that
you have for me aid bless you my dear r I due myself
God be with you and me and give us grace end knowledge
and love God and fear him with the all weight strengla be to ,
um pray to God my dear for youreslf and me and I will for '
both of us. omy dear I cannot empress the love that I have
for you no one can express the kindness that I hart for you
my love one m hevenly love I allways risk of you when
lam awake eit.• by knight or by day. lam so plowed to
here that you an so kind to me and I will be so kind to you
and I hove that we may never part till death doth part us
two with Gods love. I mss true se the days long end I
behave you ere the same with all toy hart and love to thee
and when we meet rain God bless us and both be true to-
wards Each other mane his a nether a kind spinet to =airy
one with blessings of God and we may meet before long and
God be with us fur ever more and Wen me to remain yours
most huble and obedient servant oif I had rage I would
Bee unto thee like a bird and would beat rest. twill tract
and be true and live in hope that you will be mine and I
have no doubt that you will be the same
" WILLIAM DAT WESTON

" Kubota May 19 1849" ---
This dosed the plaintiff's case, which wee summed up by
Mr. Meeaulay.
Mr. James then addremed the jury for the ddenoe. He
said be could not deny either the courtship or the breach of
promise, for they were proved by the lettere, and be must
may from their tenor that the defendant was not only an illi-
terate man, but that be waa not of the most scuts intellect.
They were made up of a farrago of nonsense mingled with
quotations from scripture. but they were certainly not omy
strong or pessionate. The defendant wrote to the plaintiff,
"I love you all night," sQsWng "night" with a It—
(lnoshosr)—whkh reminded bum of the line.—
" Man's love may be as constant and as true
Although he does spell mother with an a."

(Great laughter.) Love, which " rules the oourt, the camp,
made a serious inroad in the heart of than
of the poor, and bad inscdred him to
writs vey ridiculous letter. The first thing which
the young lady had done after the match waa broken
off, was herself to instruct an attorney to commence this
arks, and to cause the defendant to be served with a writ.
There was one thing 'lotto clear—and it ought to mitigate
the damages—that the defendant could not have paned a
very agreeable honeymoon, Greif anything on this earth was
calculated to destroy the felicity of that period of married
life, it was for a man to be served with a writ two days
after his wedding for a breach of promise of marriage.
(Great laughter.) He Nally hoped the jut), would take this
matter into their consideration in estimating the damages.
(Laughter.) It would be for the jury to forts a fair estimate
of what the plaintiff was entitled to. They would recollect
that the defendant had not availed &welt of the confidence
of this girl to take an improper advantage of her, and he had
taken rave of her lc a letter embodying the sentiment of
the well-known ballad of "Lad Bateman."

" And so, old lady, take hack your daughter,
For she's neither the better nor the worse for me."

Mr. Baron Watson told the jury that this was in reality
an undefended sake. The young woman had pledged her
faith to the defendant when only fifteen, and had loat the
best years of her life. He would warn them against giving
vindictive, but they should give her substantial
The jury immediately returned a rennet for thd:=Tiff—
damages 4001.
Mr. Macaulay applied for immediate execution.
Mr. Baron Wataon—l will grant immediate execution.
Mr. James-It is the defendant's honeymoon, my lord.
Mr. Baron Watson —I do not think he is entitled to much
mercy, Mr. James. It is a very heartless affair.