The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-16 00:00:00

WALTZ AND Hid CHUMMY.

la the year 1864, when about to start on the
=seassiou which led to his arrest at Herniaabatadt,
MINA in the citadel of Mentos. Orsini entreated
eels edweedrra et his de whirrs to his brother and uncle, and
to the humor &admired the f"ilowing letter. Hu tram of
mild at the tine is this dlspieted by himself ha hi. memoirs.
He earl _ _ _

.11iitre Weems Ihr telly, I wee spin owyeaste it
_t _± 1 wee eke of ennui* • leg pielestl-
=st laid see that 1 timid Dee say wry mail, ay
brother no more. I ',rota to the two lithe art I ws•
gni., into AWL or that they should hays so sespitios that
111 MI riortured in a sew cogency. I seat the horn oyes
to 4r. Colombo, of Nice, to foricird them, they Were dated
from °nen, in that the Folinc, if they opmed the letters,
should not taco where I was."

"TO 11101T0TINA MID IDA OLRINI.
"Sari's,had, 28th September, 1864.
o My dear daughter.,—These few Wow, together with two
Mole bouts, wit h contain two locks of my hair, will be ecm-
or,,,4 to you wilco I am alive no longer; you will she re.
reeve a portrait greatly mumbling me, sad I have left the se-
cerary inatructioes with my brother Leoaidea, so that yes
easy have it, and keep it in meto-ry of your poor father.
I kit you in your tender age you were very littla, aad
the last time that ever I saw sou was In the prison at Nita
I TM& driven from Piedmont, ber,ause I had conspired against
the foreigners who occupied my country.
The vicissitudes of Italy de not permit me to watch
over your education myself, mad I have not had the 'west
piII•PWIP to caress you to your most beautiful period of youth.
Is the Has which I have written to my brother Leo-
skim and my use* I have explained that I leave every-
thing to you. I have begged them to transfer to you two
merythiug which they might have intended to do to my ad-
MOWS. I have recommended you more than myself, be-
cause I am aneiutua they should love you, and take the
greatest care ia rear education. Igo to far-off lands cubit-
tend by everything I carry with me two thoughts—of you
two deer children, and that of my deer country ; and I treat
that my oemtpatioua. my merilleee, may be useful to both. If
I die aeon. it will not be my fault that I have not lITACIIIid
!Noe two object ; it will be that of death.
" Mom conclading I must give you 110111111 *dried, which
you will retain my dear children se • paternal mesarlal,
and which me, be a valuable guide to you throughout Jour
lime , at kiwi I hope sad wish eo. Pint, belting la God I
I ham a Arm mart-Goo of hi. eairaaew Sweed, pewees
unalterable prieriplee of Imam. Mark: I do not DAM
thou malleable .ad material principles so, bet those which
are unirereally recognised as sorb by all people end satiasik
wh;.•lt do not alter with the changes of tine, 01 country or
eir.eateenta ; I mean those primiples which me demi
trutha, absolute, immutable, not depending ea sayeasee
price. Pay attention to this. Everybody 00asiders kitties**.
hossirshis . but this is sot always sue It hie sets bet b-
ooed of it we dal deceit, hypocriey, equivocation, sad cam-
as( words to injure others. This le whet the greater part
of area do, who reward the priori*e at boson se a piece at
lodise robber. Whom the true principles of honour have
taken mot in you, ea I have esphised, and that they mu
weeder d by you se the beaks of public and private morality,
re most naremanly be lovers of your country, holiest, eller-
tinsels toward. your parents, pure in your youth, pure and
*ethical to vote littehands to whom you may be married. in
One, loving towards your childrea, end adorned with the
Inset qualities which eau be demised Is women, destined by
God sad astute to embellish the hi of t 0.., and to nadir
W exisisare lees miserable.

"Gan es meth instruction ea you can, end hams yoer-
mime well as to what beluga to the himilkir or domestic
bfe, sad rer,llect ths. mho greeter part of the crimes and
newer od are proceed horn ignorance. that enemy to civili-
satioe. pogrom Meow, and the liberty of 1241111111. Ka-
mentbse that meow' a you een me your mediae teal faculties,
the world will mom a paradise to you; everything will smile
en you ; it will seem like a hematite' spring full of sweet-
smellier sad beautiful flowers, • spring which promisee
everything lovely and deer that the imegiisstion an pea-
ales
; all that Is lovely will mile upon you, end your haute
will upend with reset hopes and affections towards whet.
ever fascinates pro, towards that ideal—beauty, rouses,
and love, which, aka, In reality do not exist. My deer
Andre. de act brine la or be demiled by the appeeressas
Ada thle morM will et bet proem to you. Be careful.
It b hat the epprenese, the external surface which
larbrisoori if yea owe &did by its witchcraft, Mew
=met mene—end then—and thm—you will
mew veld ,• a void which you would never have
mpleiensed, if you bail imbed apes the world se it really
Is; a void that vii deer yea bat too plainly that the
weld Is fail of rellemer, ilessit, end ingratitude; that we
Err net lima lea W oeurnit of lidicity, but a tempered
emientasmnit Tea will tali bee despair—into tears—yon
will whit le rebate yyear syy bat yea are too Wt.. Oire
err le these weeds Irbil it year bare ampere with tears in
lb eyes; nage tint yea ray sever war the lightest of
the rielhelenes expiressed by re ; has had of tie ding-
pretreat, la bleadoldp. If yea many, le andel low
yea ogee year Werke ; let hint be herr, banenrable, a
Ism of his wiry ; let his heart le Imge, and let Ida be
cepalle of tree Mendship, and be .meth' to Mara it ea
liqyzirt with mailer equally noble, and aa earls.
Be faithful ti the Imbed who.. yea osier
be panion; let the very thought of Infidelity
eYb yea with horror; destroy yourselves rather than fall
Its that fault en error like that, nothing can ever
remedy ; the pardon which might be conceded dose not
remedy the evil; in you remains an Memel etas, in the
haeheri en sternal rancour Le marital remembrance of
your pat, of your dishonesty , remember that such en
sedan on the wife's part p iison's the husband's existence, If
be hem a Wert, or a holing of honour ; that it extinguishes
dorms* peer for ever ; that it destroys domestic tran-
quillity; that It Mull% the love and sweetness, which should
cart between hub tad and wife, to cease; mole end abates
the love of the parent for his child; that it, In fact, seats
diahonoer upon the husband, upon you. upon all the family.
Take care of ramming. and keep this ea a Pauli maxim,
that the greater part of men am bed and wicked , and huffy.
in leisure moment., cultivate your minds with pleasing and
moral reading, which will have the effect of guiding your
minds early towards pod, and nourishing you with the
fruit of wisdom ! Do I weary you with this lmg letter ?
Pardon cue : I must have written to you, even if I had not
wished. Them lines have been the first, and may be the last
I shall ever you, sad, as you perceive, they WO
written by the hand of your unhappy father.
" May mu have • serene end a long life I take a thou-
mad sad a thearind Lime from your father, who carries
with him the par of not being able to see end embrace you,
Impeded by the Infamy of men. Meade* the paternal hone-
Medea of your Petit.* °amyl.
" Perewoll, farewell, ferwewell frees my heart."

THE WaTERLOO-BRIDOE AFPAIR.—The remains
found at Waterloo-bridge shout di scathe .go under cir-
cumstances that suet be le the neollection of every one,
Air remnisdng keg in thew of the police at the Bow-
street shake, were en Ileadey oonveyed to the Woking MOW
ten sad there buried, this police having by this time given
4P "col all hops of finding a clue to their identHleatinu.
he beg sad clothes are still at the lotion for production, if
necessary.
'On MURDER or MR. Et.l.7l.—The trial of
William Corensek, for the murder, near Templcmore, of Mr.
Ellis. of K drush, took Flare on Saturday at Nenagh, before
Mr. Jamie* Keogh. The jury wave locked up at nine o'clock
on Saturday evening, and discharged at half-past Ave on
Sunday afternone, without having agreed upon a verdict.
The primmer wee to be tried again yesterday morning.
Deentr(TioN Or FkLiTere MILL BY FIRE.—On
Sehrday night about half past eleven o'clock one of the
midget millers at the large weer-mill, at Feasted, the
property of the Earl of blonsioston, and oecnpled by Mr.
T. :D. we. alarmed by mane running from the
villam and crying firs It was immediately discovered that
the host part of the mill Inking towards Felsted wee In
Same*. The engine from F. bred was speedily on the spot,
but, notwithstanding the utmost exertions of a Imp eseeet-
bine of peer's., the all was entirely destroyed and burnt
down to the water's edge. Bride* the going gear, which
comprised much .4 the valuable machinery, endrely pat in
order daring the Ira summer, there wee a very
large quantity keetimated at two hundred quieten) of wheat,
about 27 loads of meal, and a considerable quantity of door,
also several quarters of barley and other corn the whole of
which an consumed, or so spoilt as to be totally unit for
am. The mill hones ooeits to the mill, that le to my, on
the other aide of the rued, is now in the separate occupation
of Mr. C. Livermore, and was in the utmost danger awing
the whole of she ere, but being a substantial brick building,
and .wetianally played upon by the enema It was prevented
from iguitiag ,at the rum time the meat 11l and his family
wen in the greatest alarm, and obliged to remove a gnat
portion of their Newbold furniture to the barn. The pro.
pert, Is Insured in the Bees Equitable Office, for 3 .1001.
The person who generally slept is the mill hr lost his all
by the fire, except the clothing be stand. in, and waa forte.
nmoly absent when the calamity mewled, but there seems
M be so doubt whatever that it ens the omen of
ueeideat le rime way, at preantt easeptansable. young
gendssema pupas at the Grammar School exerted them-
eines breinly to onidering amistance —lines Hermit
RAILW‘T CoURTESIEo.—A Abort time oince an
incident creamed at • station on the North Kent line, when
the down end ap trams happened to meet, which greatly
ennamed the perwagem A ...Aber retuning, on fueloegh bone
minter a matersal io it, bit ben loaded with ea ebandasee
el geed ibis" tebt It had twe complacently discussed with
a omen& red another booed to their mussel madelhollon
as they 'owe. at me, as forerun, to twofer • Mete of the
bottle, slur tredve, the some, to as elderly limas y the
00111 ft. who Jerk fi.it sore liked a drop, though else bac
molly refuse/ it At the up train came drawly to • shod
mill, Jerk espied • party of four soldiers be • cameo=
swam; ee senimblesm over the oompertmeste he
out his peed brew, sad Mowed to band them he beetle
—an oder they accepted. The Weds begineuag to sow, Jerk
mpseeed II bark, end held out he band sotordimily, The
emelt' party held glebe est she, bet bend Nene impere
ceptible Impedumet pram Ur beetle thes! the been
Jerk sow begun to Man ant Se en eztet, while the
ether ales Wait farther est, se if =7 trying to over-
tame all obstruotice, bee somehow it thst *a!
bottle odeanced an Inch the Imam lenV
It could net be returned ; and leek eagtiltre st ,
obliged to scramble beck to their sash esemerlket Ames-
meted, and the train alerted amid • roar of legghtm at their
aspenes.—Soett Eastern Otwett.
" Two of the Meese of raar.oo takes at Canton,"
ensbe, eye,are to be deposited be the Menem of Ar-
ta at Paris. They Inn rem in 17611 et en Ilinerby of
then directed by Flaw Rani, • Jesealk"

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
TIM DAT.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before • Kr. Commissioner Fonblanque.)
IN RE LAZARUS SAMSON,

• •
The bankrupt was a merchant of Home:Witch. The car
he. been &squashy before the court, and has been ad-
here time to time fur additional momenta.
treasingures have been !already published in detail.
It is only neosseary to Mate that the bankrupt
having a capital of 1,5021. at the beginning of 1856, now
owes to tuo- +nu= creditors 37,7%1., and to those holding
security 12,1871. Of the first named amount 12,2931. con-
sisted of debts corrected in Constantinople, of which the
official =dimes stated that there wae no voucher. The asses
are returned at 631. in good debis, and 19,3141. in property
((including bills receivable 7,2124, and goods returned from
Constantinople 3,211(.). The property held as wearily is
valued at 11,9001. The profit* had been 2,36'0 ; hem,
3,1001. (including 2,7001. on =err) ; trades:pens= 1,87 W.;
home ditto, 2,7361.; belance on consignment account,
14,1401.
Mr. Maxis, fee the origami, called attention to the fact
that be his original amount the bearept had taken credit
for a mirphis of 2,3001., which was now reduced to 1,6602,
end thus ataaseptsd to account for 760/. oat of a de-
ficiency of . He represented himself as owing
6001. to Mr. Lachman, of which there was no record
in his books, and he alleged that it was not his
habit to make any entries of such transactions. The
thing was improbable in the extreme, for Lachman had
sompounded with his creditor, had left the ereheY, and ,re
now living in I'ru..ia, of which country he was a native.
Within a low day s of the stoppage the bankrupt had allowed
his family to purchase silks, furs, and other expensive arti-
cles to the amount of 3431. The amount of ready mirsii
wise had been increased since the accounts were first
=ally with the object of accounting for the deficiency
Mr. Lawrence, representing Mr. Samuel and other
creditors, also expressed diseaddaction with the accounts.
On the is,. of the first belanoe-abeet credit was taken twits,
war be a east of 3.0001. It was said this was a simple =a-
rks; but to set it right it bad been neceesary to alter
the whale line of the belanoretret. The alleged
payment of SOW. to Lachman ought to be proved by
the preduothr of that pesos. The parcel expenditure
wee a very inridoes item, lammed se it had been from
1,4001 to 2,7361. It was hark to believe that he could
have eapsaded thin sum hi the short period of twenty
seseihe. It was wily smiting* by the tact that on
she 17th of sopftssaber (the stoppage being on the let of oe-
' what) he had to Marra Murrieon, Dillon, and Co.,
M silks and velvets to the amount of lilt, in-
gi•M robes at 126..-441. 2.. When eked what bad
boom al these goods he alleged that they had been purchased
Ise thew of his wife and daughters. He had thus availed
hisself of almost the Lod opportunity of putting his hands into
the peekels of hat creditors, for not a farthing had been paid
teem& them goods. He had also purchased of Mr. Mayer,
rhistras, riding boas, end cuffs, to the amount of 441. • and
MUM the month of July, when the weather was exceedingly
hot, and such article. fort have been quite =resemble.
(A la b.) He submitted that further accounts ought to
Mr. Lewis, for the bankrupt, urged that the fact of his
harbor given up property of 20,0001. was a raciest proof
of hie harry. There had week already a dividend of h. 10d.
ta the pound. His Mead, as a family man, ought to have
known that July woe the very time to buy fors cheap.
(Laughter.)
Hi. Honour allowed the bankrupt to pass, subject to
all questions at the certificate meeting, which he would
fix fur rather a distant day two months at least, I. give
Cr Makeup<hie h
ies the opportunay of bringing forward parties to
acs

THE POLICE COURTS.

THIS DAT.

MANSION-HOWIE.

lirhard Bork. a well- dreand hi who a few days ago
was with having attempted to pick the pockets of
ladies in Hall,at an estromendoel lecture, was brought
up for Seel examination. He bed been seen with • very
delicate hand to separate the folds of a lady's dress, at
the spot where the pocket-hole Is concealed, and when
be foiled be peeping what be expected, transferred
the ems head With the same subtle touch to the
=of ethers of the sex. More than nrual caution roust
ls am used by the ladles, whose pockets bad been mi.
deafly mewed to disappoint the speculators upon crowded
assemblies. The prisoner got nothing, although aided by the
old manoeuvre of the cloak thrown over the left aria, while
with hia right band he felt for prey.
The Lord Mayor—l remanded this man in order that 111.
=try might be made into ble character. What is reported P
Several policemen said they had frequently followed the
prisoner when he was following ladies, but they found that
he was the most cautious of thieves, and that he had ac-
quired a wonderful knowledge of the members of the force,
for the moment he saw any of the plain clothes inspectors
cast an rye at him he disappeared in en instant.
The prisoner said he was really mistaken by the police.
He wee respectable although, =fortunately, poor, and he
never to hia knowledge committed the most insiodboent
robbery.
The Lord Mare—Your appearance and "se "e
oath se to tieuliq you to second fa a rn. useably. If
I bad aria you at Crosby Hall, I never should have supposed
that you won eau I led you are.
The preceme—My lord, I am not so well droned as I
appear to be. If you an so kind as to discharge me, you
shall never find me giving you the least trouble.
The Lord Mayor—l hope I shall never see you again ;
but I cannot part with you until you receive some little me•
moral of the light in which we hold such characters in the
city of London. You must go to Holloway Gaol for two
months, and be kept to hard labour there, and upon very
short diet.

Mary M`CartAy wee charged with haring bzet in porn-
session of a rug.
Evans (detective otlicer)—l met the prisoner near Hounds-
ditch with a bundle, and swotting that she had what was
not her own, I asked her what she had there? She said
that it was a rug, and that she had been just sent to pawn it
by a woman whom she did not know. The rug, I have no
doubt, was taken a the bed of some poor man.
The prisoner said that, odd ss it certainly did appear tolls,
she knew nothing of the person who employed he, mad of
coons could not promote the ends of justice if the rug Imp •
pined to be ► stolen one.
the prisoner was remanded.
BOW-STREET.
" en. ORCEN."

A rough-looking fellow named Rode,t B wu placed
at the bar before Mr. Jardine charged with being concerned
with two other men in defrauding James Strickland, • young
midshipman In the treetrhant service,
The prosecutor depend that he was walking in the neigh-
bourhood of Bloomsbury, last evening, when two men asked
him into a public-house to have something. He accompanied
them, thinking it was very kind, and they entered a public
hone; in Hyde-street, St. (like's. One of them produced •
pack of cards and volunteered to show him some
tricks. Ile placed three upon the table, a knave, king,
and queen, and then takteg them up, requested him to
keep his eye ma the queen while he shuffled them about in
bigheads. Thee petting thane down on the table again, he
said, " I'll bet 71. pm don't point out the queen." One of
the other pereaas present peeped at the cords while the
player's body was bused for a moment, and then wh4ered
to prosecutor that the middle one was the queen. Ray's,
upon the truth of this information, witness readily con-
sented to accept the bet, and put down his money. The
player took up the card, which proved to be the snare, and
then took up the money. Wieners, geeing that he had been
cheated and deceived, called out for the police, upon which
the prisoner, coming in, said he was a constable in private
clothes. This representation proved to be Ulu but in the
'meantime the others had escaped.
Prisoner—l did not ray I was • constable.
Mr. Lewis, jun., who attended for the primmer, cron-
ies:Meted the minims, who admitted that he staked his
money in the belief that the person who pointed out the card
was telling him the tenth—in which case the player would
ham been chewed, instead of himself.
A polimoonnstable raid the man who had the cards and his
accomplice damped, but they dropped some dub coins in the
house. He could prove, if there was • remand, that the pri-
mmer we. an neonate of theirs.
Mr. Lewis, jun., urged that there was nothing on which to
remand the prisoner. When the youth said " I want a con-
stable," the prmoder exclaimed "I'll fetch a constable," and
the prosecutor evidently miatook hie words.
Mr. Jardine said the evidence against the prisoner at any
rate was very slight. The real culprits had escaped. If the
prisoner meld be proved to have ',prevented hissegt •s •
policeman. he might be charged • but that was SWANN
Amos He could sot deal with charged;
nue upon the peeing
evidlemn. Seek • youth ought ant to have sues into •
pablie-hear at all. He mu tbe content to loss hie messy;
Hu olorequeace of hie ow imprudence.

law 0171C2118 tic IRETAND.—ne announcement
at the Yanry Honk! We lb. Gesege, Q.C., had been ap-
=Betlaftx•Oa.ret be Inked woe inco►rect Mr.
Q.C., wa opolaft, sad hot& the poet Mr.
Jenne ltolanoo, Q.., et the Connaught bar, in the new
kw Emblem _

COLLIZiIe Bras K r.—The police
witheritles hi the soisiar diatribe of Huasworth, Dna' lali
dx., r the bdpithestrbeeds of Bradford abd Leeds, Ire
apprehrbeive et a strike enema the colliers. The masters
him Om wake el a bodied= of wages to the outwit of 15
par emit. The asties le reorirsd with great di/favour amongst
ihe weellows, mil they draw they will turn out this week.
pmesat IPS* will expire ea Thursday evening. —Yam-
Assay eirrifisvas.

RZOISTRATION or Lsrtsta AND NOM@ or
PRINT= P•Plaa• VOX NOVA SCOTIA, DRIDODA, oa Nuw-
VOVNOLAIrD.-011 DI• lat April awe, sad theacedorward, •
blase or packet el prinisi man, addressed to Nova fkotio,
Nowlosadlaud, or Dormado, maybe 'iotwod on thotzt
wain el dr _beetpu reviled Putair•
via a rogil 4., to pad la advaaos.