The Express.
London, England, 1858-12-21 00:00:00

tbs exprelso.

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I,OIIDOM, TUESDAY, DEC. 21.

Tie raiser of 'adonis hive said and written many
strange thaw in the corns of ages : but we doubt
whether a more remarkable letter wee ever penned
by Lim u Kaiser than that of the PRZEDINT of
the UNIT= STATICS, which we printed last Satur-
day. In naming himself frees attending the cen-
tmaial celebration at Pittsburg of the occupancy of
Feels Duquaine and Pitt, Mr. BUCHANAN strotehed
his opportunity of writing a public letter to the pur-
pose of expunging his disacaragemest at the pro-
spects of his country. The Letter was written on the
22nd, and made public on the 2..ith of Newelaber
sad on the Bth of December his Message wee awe-
=lmitated to Congress. It was well known. at
Pittsburg, as well se a Washington, that the Mes-
sage was prepped before the date of the letter;
sad the epistle naturally raised the most vivid
sariosity about the contents of the great Stets
document, which is the annual ruaiteeto of the
Rambla to the world. The one dose east mash
beta UM the other ; and the two together so re-
markably coalres the view of America. agars
always preheated in ear columnn, aid so sleety
manifest the clue mhaszion between American
Mare and Retrepeas atingle, that it would be la-
ezemaide te peas veer either as a mere item of 1.1.11.
In reeding the War, we must bear in maxi that the
PILISIDINT HTOUI is a w=oes of tremble sod inert&
*odes. Marty the whole country had candeeased
his pokey and its prineeplas by a eat of ,ionise so
remerhahle es to constitute a turning-point in the
political history of the Republic. Allowance meat
be made far the smart of disappointment at a as=st
when the flatteries of years were suddenly turned
kite sepreach aid disaffection, and his chief messy
me malted into his old position before the country.
After all deductions are made en the mere et
nisei, serves, sad white, the Paanrourr's emeat
of the Foveae of the Mika is one whisk no
Mises af the ending gesseatioa ever expeeted te
live to boor. Mr. BCCIIIANCt asks what will be the
ripaiii seder whisk the attune of • eeatary hues
will celebrate at Pittsburg the acquisition of Fort
Thmeame ? Will it be in peace and satisfaction, and
as pat of the meet powerful nation in the world?
Will It be in the midst of strife and bloodshed
betwess the several States? Or will it be alder
the appestats "of sae gnat and overshadowing
" despotism ? • Them question axe not mime ea
ill-timed, he thinks; fur the pelmet reneratisa meet
decide the alteraative. Oa the action of flashiness
of to-day &pude the destiny of the Remaly a
hundred years hence. Answering hi. own quer
dons, Mr. BUCHANAN avows a depth of diessarege.
meat whisk would no doubt destroy his chases of
another term of office, if any such chance had sur-
vived the elections. lie complains that the impiety
of imagining the death of the Unioe, of stick airy
citizen would have stood is horror bet a few
years ago, is now common. " bleeniem* is a
familiar theme in North and South, and masa are
even serum I. dimming it. TM le one
herbal evil. Author is the venality at elections,
which seems to have come to the PlanDlNT'll haat-
ledge as a um het thus late in his career. As to
what h to be dose,—that is the strangest part of
the hitter. H. exhorts the Misses of all seethes
end parties to hold their tongues about disunion I
and te melee to transmit it to posterity, in hosier
of their faufathers. We seed not remark on the
aklldishame of the supposition that mere blindness
and timbales will preserve the Unica, if it is actu-
ally imperilled by events. If their forefathers' and
their own pride together have sot preserved the
idolised Union from peril, and threat of worse, it
cannot be saved by entreaties from high pima te
ignore all dillealtise, sad to hold to the idol direegh
all rebukes of Providence. The advice is imeivis-
kat to desiring a people not to look seawards when
invasion was threatened, or not to mention amiss
when the harvest fails.

As fir the other sneer--freen *ideal venality,
BOCHANAII doss not propose a remedy. Me
simply remarks that " the fountain of free geiveni-
" leant will then be poisoned at its source, and we
must end, as history proves, in a military dr
" spouses." On the whole, Mr. Bunn...nor is not
hopeful about the Issue. " 1 regret to say that the
" present omens an far from propitious."
Such declarations would be striking at any time
as • phenomenon, considering was the writer is,
and to the friends of free institutions they tent be
painfully interesting ; but they are a natter of neat
enema to Europe, and esposially to England, from
their bearing virtually the same date as the Message
to Cssogreea. The Pittsburg satinets meet have
known very well what the Menage would say when
they had once heard the letter, and we meet wee the
earlier manifesto us the key to the kster. The foreign
policy of the Republic la always dstarssiseit by do-
nestie exigencies, or by the existing twirls view el
them. When the threat of disunion is heard,
the world may always expect to hear, in regard
to same neighbouring ooentry, what Mr. BUORAWAN
now nye about Mexico. The disunion try bar
always been raised by the Southern section, though
new, at lest, it le taken up by the North; end it is
him own Southern party that Mr. BOCUAWAN bus to
propitiate by prospects of territorial annisitien,
01 tas Otis shereotar et

the remote they
Ileotitera peaty r
- and now
p as nesting I
palsy; kw it is

1 Old lasellearks

this of this

emu The world has seen • Mexican war before,
and read • President's Message about it ; and it is
no surprise, therefore, to hem that if one of The
roving factions of the day does not establish itself-in
power, speedily and firmly, the United litotes will
lumen more Mexican territory, on pretext of compen-
sation for damages. The proposal to weepy the
frostier provinces with a military force is of • piece
with the threat of seizure of territory, though the
permeation of Indian incursions is the reason alleged.
At present the citizens of the UM= appear to be
en tirelydisinclined for any such lest as the annexation
of Mexico; and probably Mr. Bucu*iw is as
well aware es any man in the country that
nothing of the sort will be done at present; but his
entmedouts and has present helper condition
oblige him to recur to his policy and his 'Keil
pledge immuiring Cuba; and the topic of Mexico
is usually the prologue to the romance of Cuba.
" Cuba ought to be ours," he says, and he *dykes
the purchase. Time will show whether Spain is
disposed to sell and the American people to buy.
We might easily demur to the view the Paw.
DENT takes of oar supposed concessions about the
searching of suspected slavers ; bat it is so satisfac-
tory to Ragland that the United States should really
and heartily ammo the protection of its own flag
from prostitution by pirates; the Slave Trade is at
present se thoroughly disgraced and prostrated by
the proceedings of the year and the whole institu-
tion is brought into such a critical condition by those
changes in Ammisaa polities which disquiet the Paz-
stourr's heart within him, that we are disinclined to
make objections, and stand up for that dignity
which will be well assured by events. If the Slave
Trade is extinguished, the part which England bon
in it will become clear in history; and the larger the
part borne in its suppression by other Powers, the
better pleased we shall be, become the good will be
the more secure.

The United States can hardly be other than
prosperoos oa the whole, under any eircansetaness •
and an increase of debt and of taxation is not the
evil to them that it is to other oountries. For the
Ent time the nation now tie& itself warned, by its
own chosen ruler, that, in the midst of flourishing
outward Corinne', terrible political evils may be in
fall and rapid growth. The best wish of their
heartiest hien& is that they may eeeept the amid_
tios—not by holding their tongues about the peril-
elder form of danger, but by dealing with the causes
of &Ennio° and corruption, and by recovering the
principle. and spirit of their constitution, rather
than by a false idolatry of its form.

bliehment of a caresaini deck at Fort de France,
and the introduction of 18,000 immigrants-7,0013
Africans and 11,000 Chinese. This large number
wu considered necessary in wrisequence of the greil
and increasing desertions of labourers in the island.
A detachment of 818 *whets had arrived fron
cherry. The Seine transport had sailed for France
with numerous functionaries, and the brigs Marcy*
and Olivier had arrived from France, and had left
to join the French squadron order Admiral Peened
off Vera Crus.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MOW OVA OWN

PARIS. 310)1DILY ETEXIIIO.

The Druid Duke Constantine arrived in Paris
this afternoon at half-past cue o'clock. He was re-
ceived at the terminus ar the Lyons Railway by the
Russian andassadar. The evening papers are not
agreed ea to whether the prince sleeps at the
Tuileries or at the Hessian embassy. lam inclined
to think the latter is the correct statement. It can
Wavily be true that the Russian ambassador would
have at once conducted him to the Tuileries.
If he were a guest at the **ea, it would
have been more proper that the Prince Na-
poleon should have gone to inset him ;
at all events he dines at the Tuileries to-day. It is
said that he will return to Toulon to-morrow. It
mast be remembered that his visit is useog., and that
his travelling name is Admiral &masa'. He will,
I believe, go to the Opera to-night, but still
sacogaito.

Tne Bonnie has been in a state of almost absolute
stagnation. The Rent, fell 160. both for cash and
1000aats closing at 72tr. 030. and 73fr. 6c. Mobilier
fell Bfr. 730. Bank of France sustained the further
fall of 206. The Northern, Southern, and Western
railways rose about 2fr. 600. Eastern was without
change. Northern fell &fr., and Lvone 2fr. 600.
The war between the parquet and the coraiear is
said to be at an end for the present, and I think'
the news very probable. The Minister al the
Interior has signified to the parpet that there Err
reasons against granting their petition for tie!
suppression of the milieu. Three reasons are,'l'
believe, that the leading speculators are by to
means disposed to favour the abolition of an old
established, though irregular institution, which
enables them te make large profits by the negoita-.
tion of aspiring securities not recognised within
the magic circle of the parquet. Many of them
have, it im rumonred, threatened not to do busi-
es', with any of the antherieed brokers
who press far the abolition of the &Puttied.'
If this be true the treaty of peace is entirely ex-
ldained. I bear that a leading broker, named
Leroy, has been fined 10,000 fr. by the Syndical
Chamber, for doing business openly with a member
of the coleuses. This sort of business will then go
ea, at least under the rose, and will probably be
sanctioned after awhile by government, the number
of regular brokers being notoriously insufficient for
the business of the Bourse.

A very curious litigation, arising out of the juri•-
precise*, unknown in England though in force in
Scotland, which permits the legitimation of bastard
children, by subsequent marriage, has been going on
for some time in the Paris courts, and in its latest
stage yet stands for judgment. Several year" ago, a
rich Parisian butcher, named Dardelles, livid with
sae Rosins Gentile as his mistress, and had by her
• son, who was christened Alexis Theodore, and
registered at the MMrie in the surname of his
mother, Gervais. In 1848 Dardelles, being on •
professional tour in Normandy, seduced the daughter
of a grader, bearing the siagahrly appropriao name
of Palmyra Postillebcenf. Palmyra was brought
home to the Paris house, and poor neglected Rains
was remorselessly turned out of doors. But the. boy
Alexia remained in hie father's house, wee adopted
by his sow foosits, sad by her tensed with the
teadeseurt anae sad allation. In 1863, the old
sinner Dardello, whose attachment to Palmjia
had goes on increasing, resolved to nuke her his wife.
They were married, and the Mayor before whom
the civil ceremony was performed recorded in
mono of their statements that the boy Alexis
Theodore had been mistakenly described in his birth
certificate by the surname of Gervais, that he was
lin reality their child, and that they formally root.
Weed him as legitimate. The consequenoe of this
act, if valid, was that Alois Theodore became;
anseeding to the law of France, the legitimate child
of Dardeliss and Palmyta his wife, to all intents
and purpose, just as if he had been born in lawft4
wedlock. At the time of the marriage Dardells•
possessed the vary large femme, fee a butcher, of
600,000 fr., while his bride's parties was only I,ooofr.
By their marriage seetlemeat the fortune of
mat of the spotless was kept separate, but
the husband very shortly afterwards made
over his whole fortune to his wife by deed of
gift, In 1868 D•rdell's died, end thereupon Rosin*
Gervais, the mother of the =lid, instituted a nit to
eve the recognition of Alexis Theodore in M. and
Madame Dardelles' marriage contract declared
fraudulent and void. In this snit she succeeded,
and the boy wee deposed font his status as ;Jo
legitimate eitild of Dandelles and his wife, and
declared to be the illegitimate child of Rosin*
Gervais. Bea that was not the end of the tribula-
tion of the widow Dardelles. To make a false de-
claratioo hashing the identity of • person in a
formal act is a way serious offence, a•d the public
oaeseause fait it his daty to place Palmyra Dar_
dells at the bew of the Assisi" Clourt. There she was
defended by M. Cremieas.who drew each an eloquent
picture of her love for her husband and her demo-.
tion to his child that the jury shed tears, and in the
teeth of the law and the facts, pronouoced a verdict
of acquittal. Sobeeqtteutly the next of kin of the
husband brought a civil action, alleging that the gift
of his fortune to his wit', was in reality a gift is
trust hr the illegitimate child ; that such gift was
void because it is against public policy that • parent
=saki be allow= to bequeath to his illegitimate
offspring any larger portion than the law would
award ; and that, therefore, they are =titled to one.
half of the property as in the case of an intestacy.
The sass has been argued, and the court has mho
time to 'canister its judgment, Whatever it may
the position of the child will be the same, foe it Oval.
ceded that he a =titled to one half of the swum.
don opposing the gift to be ioid, and that in adlis
the gift be geed he is entitled to a goober, of MA&
it wee net is the tatinse's power to deprive Bin.
But Madame DardsW., not wishing to profit by the
deed of gift t• the peejadise of the child, hen made
over to him the other quarter at all events. Should
the pretetlio•s of the next of kin be admitted by the
e*•rt, Madame Darchllee, after living many years
in opal's= fulfilling her daties as a wife ie thus

mat ememplary maser, and at ter /ming em
and begotten an affmetion ill bet maternal

'ke tar inn bas

FRENCH AGGRESSION ON THE FRIENDLY
ISLES.
The New Zealand papers brought lot the Andra-
Han steamer Niagara, on Sunday, contain an
of an aggression of the French at the Friandky 3elee.
It appears that on the 7th of July last lOW Hunch
priests landed at Lifekt, an the Headrasp of
islands, and insisted on leaving on* of their num-
ber there to promote the catholic) faith. The
native governor said that strangers could not
settle there without the consent of the King who
was then at Tonga. The French priests then left for
Tonga, where a French frigate was lying; and, on
the ground that the Governor of Raabe' refusal
was in violation of a treaty with the French, the
King was compelled to agree to the following paper:
I, Tapoo, Xing of the Archipelago of Tpam
L To depose Jewish, Govan= of the IlesW PlrSlor
not ha tag allowed the catholic missionaries to at
Wake, on the sth July.
2. To oonvey to Woke, in the we* of August, the
When, their servants, and their tamp required for the
retabilehtnant of a catholic station on the Island, the fathers
and servants beteg chasm by the Rev. Father Chimeras.
3. To dames (or helmet) a ;bee of "mud on the beech of
equal diesendoca to the anatow acapled by the Wesleyan
ruwalonarlse,
_sad m imams is with reads.
4. To build on the aboveamaisneel greand two homes,
each of tics following diamandame : eight Whams 101 beigth
end four in terodik the Pismo el woad,
Sal"ur 411""
bags, reeding sad twitching, see hi be of the leas eremite;
entildwyed ha the homes of the Weeleyomakeirsiiiies. Bath
boners ars to be built in three sanlles from tido day—
July 31.
Additional.—At the kind nu demi Rev. F. Cheveron,
tdeposal cblei bush, Governor of the Wends, shall not
issamaeftly, bee eeeereas to Wbeim:oar to
the S:481111111 eliffw appointed fur the
build ed See head Sivetwial esebsale shad be pronouesed
or it_

no trinTaicisdir at *WI frigate H.F.X.S. L &Lyman*.

271 s IRISH Mast 80013TIZS.

The Beifoot Northern Whig, in reference to the
emus whim took place is that sewn on Sunday last, rya
0013aIdenblr surprise and dbeetiefaceloa is manifested there
rallampamee of the proceedings, it not being pabliely
known, milking k Ma days bars mwdred, whet is the oaten
of the charge against the actousd, or who is the Informer,
the whole whimsy ea far as the authorities are ocakorsoi,
being ennweadsd by mystay. It was 'miserly stated that
•Isea ammd Wens, who wee is the shop of the widow
Kay et the Use of the arrests, mid is supposed to bare boa
the ringleader of the party, wee the Informer; but this seems
not to as the sesca. es he las seespid, taking
_wait him sil the
diteamselts Mitsembe to the pada' bad the pace
an tem exec *fort to roma* kis whereaboak. It
Is supposed, that the delay in bringing the pel-
Boners to wig Is la mar to haws forthooming whatever
evidesos on la premixed from the anus of Calrun the
authorities met boob( at pewee tolleisat evidence hi their
pommies ee mace • market's.
Is rehmaes to the annuls Killarney sod Keamare, the
Vigra bare Ni yet, we Ware, been estamitted to the
meaty
The C/ ltareaser al PM* states that no farther
arms* hm* bemermed• to Ibieloesty. A number of detes-
ting had hem lb Kikerep, het had returned to DAIL,
Imo whkit It might be Wag* that no further arrests ere
likely to be nada in that bad
A eiessepends* mike Medi Orillotowo, Derebseen, n-
iers to • finawilit11•112111111111116, edam to that town, but I
gime • ea the emestawat. No farther legal
bow Meals adlamsce to es primmer' *
*Mee Item Trake, on the 1 tbh, says
the hhriMfithillimeee. sad one horn Hiamara, had
M been OM gad, escorted by a snag body of
pollee.
The Rama eMks. In *rims pats of the erreafr7
use load fa *sir Diu ot the sem* sedates ; and
the Very Rev. Dian linelPhp took essestem, while adskeraing
• meeting of the Cook Yldae Society mood, to
point out Is Midis eel Os MOW and of
seditious sisseldnees

We here reeivoil UM Idlowfse fres a correspondent at
foot :

Ilweases, Deo. 18.
"At the polka ewer% this wiratiwg, Irhimea, hawed
Moody Jame Oe moslosayep base Gawp Omit
Frourois, Req., out sieti acaterasil In* ion. of
the pintas who seeepol , WAHL Xr.
inteudeed Dena mid the Owner bad bre lea
epicke et Wag owitivoted with the Ws reseed Weed. arpiska whiehed ft. the phew, from
the feat that Lew bed hew heed wpm lbw, which
le supposed to be be the itssidwrWelg QI ass ottb4=
who had easaped hos Ireland. amelor giros
a tewatd of ICOL bed boa oared. Thew Mow lees
Amid bye demean beet Wei* wed the twelnitiag Met-
alled. • reread wee abed he WLM relent of dot cialour
alluded to, who wee la ~eh of the saw ler whose awe-
tomudos the reward bed be. eared. The Wows, *Ma
&eked if he had anything to may, denied that be bed say
lutowledge of the lab with which be wee charged. He
wee, however,

WINDLING C4Bl AT

A swindling at Che Was wen
Papier, at the Weetagnata

for tits proasainat, and
" Thome Higgins sad Gone
—od by that W.
Mr. Cholas Oviinabarg's 'Tames hariag boa rod over
Mr. Law,' said that a very laapertaat astasastanwo bid
=edalms tbo primitive bad Om libretti; ea bail,
beingstaw saattor, be oast most the s
=l_o...atto tho dsparitioa of Mr. Dolan=
to obtain this bins had beta gives, as
MAK sataar asuniardiso.
DMus roam: NO allididiosi tosttaxis7 it Isti; 14
Ss roil to Kla rodlir that tha whole at Kr.
Ornobarg's on orkorelly soaps our by Mg-
dime and, .aerial to Mr horsoilma a 3001. IdU of ads for
obi& Kr. eishang sow rolved any rains.
WPM*. sow% selti.—Cal OM lath, the petroaer Rig-
&a olanial AO Oa akar, and old as it 1 had mat an cal or
down to his hones to try and got a aracation in au
brg'. goals. I told him I had Oat, adl did not think it
spol,
is Oito any seeps without You slobs st sty sollebor.
• Kra add Kos if I would imol_oadlior down an the
Saturday le world
Jet him in IaKKIMOOK 11145
Kr. lowls—Touses, dr dra this la
do Mao of ay Wog so to this
ma'.being NO st large ea •
Mr. ikistarllO—l smuts yini?Niktiesijid acting mut
mydrive.
Mirn., Pya *aim ilidtve. SW* Odd got bare
dame one IsbristO Midi ass. . ..
C by Kr. Ralsocoo--Hisglas rasa as If
I bag seat a au" baiwasur ass had got over the mains.
Did not fur I had bettor not band say WM down bosun alas
goods win sourol. lam quite derlmp told no to otos sad
take sway tba goods.
1101tossoAud why did rot you do it nadir your
samintiolt

Xr.ario—Boortoe I ma Not at purest quite fool asough
I dkl ros fool jordlod ua dais; it.
But you wise the woution onditor, sad
awe grATorroy.
din Dlrt.4 • dld Id lig I &add be doing right in
tier hling MIMS. aiggios requested me to mad an
to
to rim di good., I kold him I would not do any-
thing without dr odCoo 11/ Istikitor. wept to him,
and he told me I hod brut lit lbi matter stand at proost as
it Was. Maks eallad at my house again on flatarday
night, but I did not me hlm. My servant heard pin of
what was said.

Itiria;aaadd by Mr. Isewie-1 declined to seise theses&
while the =Wier vas under Investigation et this went
Mr. Solonsew—You were very foolish ; you win the
execution tweeter.

Mr. Lewla It a a good job you met. They would
have est ap their hill of ode ; have said that you had seised
their furniture, sad got you into a law-suit.
The depositions In the charge of eonspiracy were then com-
pleted, and the second mei proceeded with against Davis, for
uttering the cheque for 81.
Mr. &lemons having endeavoured to show that than was
no oocoplaint on the pert of Mr. Cordy, who cashed It for Mr.
Orlin/berg,
Mr. Lewis inquired whether it had not been paid dues the
bed been in custody upon the charge, and whether
Co°rca.arthat atr. Gordy had net pieced it in the heads of his
solicitorm get the money from Mr. Oriineberg
Mr. Cordy replied in the efilnnative.
Mr. Jones, °lark et the Bank of London, 450, West
&random* then sista erounixed, end repeated. that the
cheque had bow presented ea the 4th, that the whole of
pritpaGeS•COMlli fora week m atom previous to the Mon-
day had ealy been la. Id., that for a length of time vary
small sentronte kid bees paid be sad ea soots drams at, If
the romps produced, Mei* was aressed, had hem mmtlry
elk& to • Maher= ros Monday (the wonting oa w
(co 'Was ohmage for it of Mr. Cordy) it would have
r ne in totem os Tasiday. Test mooaut wm dosed est
btheefore M
heond day.
gimmePrr paid In 71. 106. on the Monday
il:mat

Feyator-- rices'e bee what bit object was to paying In
the Mt

Mr. Elolomom—No doubt to asset this cheque ; but they
spoke to him at the hack abort It, sad he was obliged to
dear his socovat.

Mr7lawis—Tlhe sweet of the tresesetioa is this : to
acesequenes of the mode in which be eandaoted his banking
business mid the eons be had prissily bad ham tits
isseager, he paid i. Ws moray, kering they would does the
a and dm *aka oat ageht din etly.
Tinayaar (is Mr. Janes)-11 the primmer Davis had
told you that he had drawn this Movie for N., and wasted
to pay you to the tansy to meet it, would you have allowed
tha aeseent M haws nowned one ?
Joan—iliWith pkisenim
Kr. Psgenr-11 de Dot mean to give say decided *aka
es to netting the result of this mend indicating, bat
sae t is env* that the grasser did Dot act hoesetly, or
be wend den ken left the maw at the hankie' to most
the se wend have tan the neosmary anent to
Mr.
Mr. Lewb—it is thr a Jury to say whither he had an in-
tesWn Masai The that I. that a Roblin' had s die-
hemmed deign of Mr. Danis which the ant took up
with ere anew is invost the scassommoi.
The tanks of She imellams of Devia's menet at the
beaks% und the irregaladly with which he kept it, having
ben adverted ei by Yee Jaw,
Wanner said had no doubt the bankers had better
assnessei _

dlr. Jar-11 Ira had ma va shouldn't be is badman

snood ono bails, boa onspland, sad Kw whets of
that winessan bosad oar, with Me issespitss of Mr.. Grilse-
bas, win nos some is ba isbassimir nadir vsry anions W-
ass tie Ma proolodings to which pennon' rondos&
bad given riss.
Kr. Lewis said be had to ask that Higgins's ball should
be isorsand, fi relinquishes at Ms baying mei his liberty
to a mow lapropar way.
Mr. Papaw acid ha bad a good wisd sot to WIN ha at
aN ; ha Owl thous* that so a wrwis Wont Higgins was the
loot at Davis, has ha sow bops ta (list tin other way. Hs
Weald sot coke bail salsas a wan gins
that es Miler ship shall Vitallailuterbagplows Mr. Gni.
sang.
Kr doisnass aid that within Kurland amid be doss
Higgins weed .Whathar be shosid go to
ths sawslits Id=
( Dna , lOW oar-
miriliggat big was isarsismil to tin KN. with WWI ba
was aspijided, and swat to psi is d.laslt. Davis was
ballad sa bakes, bat son ran urn at tbs Awl! at DIVAIe.
sr: bovsnd sissot Yr coast es easert bin to a daliter's prises
spa bis liberals&
Bon Osamu Waal tally oworaitial bit Wig at the Cs-
Irsl Crinskal Court.

ZOL7O4MIST.

Mr. Leonard, en laspeake of the City rat dhaia•
ow of his dentin oaken, attinded at
street rob:meant yeenday upon a aerie at
=against Olaieutsr Oils, enema they
at •=lied Marble run (one 219egaisdpenregieit
maideaces),
The prisons who gine his age 36, bat brag old=
alfght•lelit inta, lin • somewhat ranter Oastat
antra and were large enrages and a gnash ingenedni
whira ere of light or Grady faker. Me had an sea k a
sling, and walked with a stink, ofni limped, until*
ask now hem • meet neck ef
It appeared that he swirl tealuits:n the acme ti
ii ens Gee, et Turnhasn-greedre ' *3 Mr&
as can be engrained, appears to hlle
She always unbeaten& bra to be a enntieri, ad ihadl.
hem raver been surprised at the lengtherat periods 'at 1161
abente, and gran thee she never had
Teel ma saw* sespisha et his ' g pee
The sassed amino wee solemiad at
and Shea he monied, is the aims el George Gordon, • Nllss
Cell. Noy Wye, of Igeglegtonot rang lady of easeldepv
ran property, and In the bate*" is is sad, he prendiel
une her to rate, la the event of garrivorehip, saran pre-;
party upon Mend, nth Mie egemillan of a lagety_ki • Ms-
awe et the lady, es tesehis. This Barrage we tit N
net yea. The third menage le shoos se be ea.=
Jenny al the preset yew, atOld Tratitigzahl
Canna, tilt
wren, Cna, la the nu a n George
mined on la this case was Mies Lydia Marra The theralt
marriage was to Mem Barak Dewitt, an the 3rd May his; at
n. therge's, Ranoverageren The fink in the Ink /ft
to Kiss Martha Geyer, at All Seals drank Ligegira-plagen
red the ante (it le hoped the list and the wig ether NM,
aweigh the Wat ay that. is great name to believe that
1116111 111.110110 ere not all)
'took plate on the 17th Amgen

either fa the
la that dietrice when the secondrehae marries,. ocean* or
of the pleas whom the appstou took place; em
tharehre he mast rahr it to simer Cierkentrall at inah.
works
The farther ezmalnation was accordingly mkt* ts
Cleristawell Pollae-aaart, and the officers conveyed the pl.
sour thither, accompanied by the winterises.
The plasma was lareasit up to day at the War ow.
sad remanded until Thursday.

RATIO/MAW.
T1A1471/ T 1 lAA lima OsnAmullora
Itt.7IiIMOVEROIrWIDen.-• Neva
IPas As Dows.-A24 A DAVOUTIS TO T.-o•Emens at 1.

Toe emus. Ltvise 116117.-1117011 ALDO &POUT
SOTti MIL /tr. sod Ma. Q. as—Aalllllll.Tlr3l/4/ MIST
.111/Vlll4lll.T.—Osoomere M .

-
THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVMII4O DECEMBER r. 21, 11158..
it
boy imam In the t °rag': irldlut fr 1414 E 4 rootTer7ill ati herself not, only deprived o r 4THR 11771401121/481 BWI
I*/ . '
r going ewer en his *MO ,
...,*
.41.........._1_ adopted tduldotio owes her a vast debt dgratitgds, ' (if Awe.
w rival—Mr. LAS—he nityet r.I - —...
bat will he enetisenniless upon the world. The rlght,,,, Th exhume%
the desires • thslll/10.4 his • ' ILiIETINIQUIII,
„ of dolma mother, Rosin*, to the eustody ot as btooseist to a ore Palls
a too late kr him to return to the infant, admits of no question, but one cannot hitt Pella-estat. restsedsr•
,of national policy. An alumni. Accounts from Martinique to IN 28th nit. have hoping that
the law
will
admit Palmyra
to
the
so-w..!ii. Lew* Isialhirin a.41111m11,?4.1,
arrived. The council-general had voted the ester- joyment of her husband's bounty. L his treatawnt of the Mexican Davue, who wen sarresdirad
_.,1 Yoh,
...1.1 1.... . tr..:— -- La.-- liliahnent of a earesainar ark .1 Vnet a. v.—.