The Express.
London, England, 1859-12-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1859.

dr. Henry Jasim—Tbere ■n 379 of than. (Laughter.)

Tbe following letbes wars pat is Ind read :
• My /fronst Clara,—lt grime no vary moo t, indeed,
doer, to think we did mg moot is fleaday mitt. Out, this',
dear, perhaps I hod my brims Moss coat on ; bat then, the,
I eagle to boot soma you. It beet am so, dear, to teak my
own dear girl was walking shoat by her.. If. I did as. Move
**statics whoa the mho: people did, dear, who I came up,
Aid perbapo mate me boor I ham so hoouht, deer, that
perhope yogi think it woo my Malt ; that would be warm
than snything. lin say, please. my erl, it you do. I shield
boos room up to Highgate, dear, bat canons leave for a
monsear, oe moment of tbe boy befog wit work In the shop.
I do no mach want to an you Look, deer : soppy.* Mum
erase don aim cotes down, shall we ant burn a sir day
by comatose roe Sudsy, D. V. ? Yost moat let tea
bow, r 1 rail have to get wets ono for the day,
my deems girl. It la donboag say love for you,
dear, to thick I do cot miss you se mach, dm, as you
as. Di not Mink of ouch a thiag hr a moment, dear, ••
in &Mgt imbibe an ca rwen re.m It leapt
wrong, door, to write your troubles It to wrong of it, to
row those. Thor stall indeed, dour, boas sad oldie= oar
day; *ad such ea awl tin, dew Pi? 1 did sot got home by
the 10 tram, dew, bat ours trek arms 9 train up. If I
bad set bets inupd I should have tames of your (Near,
sad uses tbo 9i von in. 0 dew, dew girl, do forgive cm
boo ceasing you sort very grad grief. Will you nut, tiny
de girl t My cold is bottom, dear, mod decor 'Mug no all
Haig. I am so !loopy. dear, your cold is better. Is not cold
somber like winter ? Hopiog you are quite well, doer
Clem, I ramie your ever affectionate, with best love,
RUlaigl/3."
" My own dear Clam. —Dearest Clam I bore asked yes
as may times to fees. in. 6w it, had °atheists of Wryer,
ethouolt a is that non torpor ibis robes ow low you Do
truly sad dourly, but I know pea dm ila your era dowse/Ida Ita
ttink my dear girl you did sat mess It as I riolatar-
p..l the wide, as I know a taw word. like throe mato •
booiiach which la eutootioam saws lergetlie, though. forgives. I
boos, my girl, you me only 103 busy to oblige me Lary
coy, and wily m mom sorry the ever 1 said or wettest may-
Ibis, that ho. giros you the stirrer ram sf displawers,
loosed of dame toy now to tusk. you Um hands* of girls.
My dear kith you will ondeoviar to forget that the nos wee
written by as., so I castes the it has ands ins very slows
able—Maus! the Nora why I 'Mod you to say the red of
the week is, I expected. customer otonLi co, and I wishier
year owa take, my own dear Clore, to do en the lupine.* I
possibly can. 1 cm seam you I donut ',tamp. go oat all the
•set. My dear girl, dolma. orm of your owe Mar kind Mrs
ro, sad lairs the Petered from In. Woa's you ? Now
lbs.?. • god mid I do smiorsly h ma ender es you
bar. ostissood your train... to we, cod roe Jose, you will
ass lad no dearest is an, thing you ooed osimp.
strl,pia word bar pleased we m mach is > 011 had bar boars
yrir Motors b the o'd way hamese of the way anw sear,
although I mold not ezpact it ; bat I think e 4 you beau so ,
fmrd, sad I s,bed. Tr. roams 1 est 'be pager woe thatl
aroma bias to think of your wanting .ayusiag whit I
row I ese I. any Amps or way add to your Isapploons
Now, to amountF r bud writlog. It lo that I wont to say so
roach the It Do
me in such • Mats, I got aloog too foist kr
:ay bands. Do, my girl. ryou Love me. writu imd
'stingy forgive sm. Noll 1 uses sp Usday, say past ? 1 as

away@ thinking of rota, how had you're 'r`-4 ea I ma
mum you I 6o not do a thing without setting Clare Au-
miMes in the distance. With best love, from your are-
donate, ..Rozzur."

" My dear Chars,—lt is with regret that I hare bit ask
year forOVIMOSS again for my doubting you for a moaning;
was I know you do tor* me, as you say, the best of any
one, and I mealy plead my intense love for you se an en-
case, sad I will endeavour to show you that I, and I alone,
can make you happy. Send back • line, there's a good girl,
and think of the paper round the little brooch. I shall ere
you to-day. Excess this very bad scrawl. Your., sin-
"
Dear Clars,—lf you leave England, dear, I must and
I will we you again before you go, to tall yore, doer, that I
am the same to you as ever I was. I end lummox your
dear, good kart, and most truly thigh, dear, the,. is not •
better wormer on earth. lam afraid, deer, I have rank
much in your love. 0, but do not for • lament think it is
for any other cause I would not marry you but the one!
have told you, dear girl. You have not thought so of my
sisters mother, as they have not • word or thought in it.
Pardon me, dew, for writing this, though peals! to yea, bet
I must do it, and wish I could bear the pain for yon. Why
do you say I shall not know where you go sad bow you ere,
dear? Good bye, dew girl. With boot iorkoyoer over
saw ** looms Dm."
"My dear Girl,—l hops, dear, you get base quite solo
last night. It woo bolter, Week doer gat, to tall you loot
dabs. Ido et bap, deer, yes do sot doubt nos—do
yoe,s, aal. Ikm yea as mei Ns seer, geee and think
of
you tie orao day by day. es I ma Ws easeßobert, dear
dovel afeezwilis. Wad bye, diarist Clara. With
your Rosiurr."
" My owe dew Class,—lf you caly knew the great an-
guish rimy naiad you would twelve me, I know, for causing
ea awe eabopploose to ono Ido so dearly love, and one I
knew to be the best sad dearest girl on earth. I say this
oeolly, dew, for I am the same es always, and would not tell
=llalesbood. I know, dar, lam greatly to blame in
you go to Highgate, but I thought of what you said
on my Brat love, and my respect for you, that you did not
mind waiting for MOMS time for me, end I am certain you
would not find anyone who would think and make It his duty
to do more to make you happy. I know you think I would,
as I know, my dear girl, two cannot be happy in after lib
without they truly and love and reegeot one anothee.
Do forgive me, there's • deer girl, and think of me as you
ebony. have been, sea can aware you that I work and think
what happiness it Is to have loos one you can tall all your
little and great trocibla. When Inked you to might what yea
the matter, I was not doing It oat of curiosity, but to relieve
you ,f I could. Do, MIMI'S a good girl, write ma one of
your old loving lettere, ad think of me as the same Robert
es of old. I will do morphia( yea 'poke shout, dear. Would
you like your comfit to p ioY. MAI mat Sunday, dear ? Do
write, dear. With best love broncos who will always be to
you the beet and most affectionate " Rosier."
" P.S. My dear girl, do reosivi this as It comas from ma,
from the very depth of my heart; and do not think, because
I let you go home by yoerself, I love you any the lees, but
more and more a very day ; and my only wish is I was near
you now to ask your forgiveness in person, and give me one
dear kise."
This WY the plaintiff's ease,
The defendant Galled no what:oars.

Yr. Wein James then summed up the cue to the jury,
goyim there had been nothing Ilk. en excuse put forth—nay,
tot even •pa illation--of the defendant's conduct; and he
salad the jury to give the plaintiff exemplary damages.
Hr. Ihrjemet Petandorff then addressed the jury ftr the
defendeat in adtigedoe of desesger. He contended there
was no geed far Mini demise. There wea no apparent
Intimacy between them hue ffeyessaber, 1857, and no over-
tone node by the dediedeat to hfa w 101 January, 1859
having en honvel of fifteen or sixteen mouths to claire from
the esention of Ma sajnaintance with the plaintiff before he
node proposals to his wife.
The leaned Judge, in summing op, said there was no
doubt some damages moat be given in this can, for the
promise to marry had been broken. The amount of damages
Ina a question for their oonaldsration only.
The
1 jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff—damages
504.

COURT OF COMMON PLRA.S.—Dac. 12.
&Wags at Nisi Priam in Llados.—(!alas Lod Chial
Jostles Edo sad a Elpeallal Jam)

ME O. tlll I.OI.7IMCZNIC

AT MI POLTTSCRWIC.
The plaintiff hi Ibis ease claimed damages for Injuries ens-
tamped by him in the late accident at the Polytechnic, and his
claim ersafintaded on the allegation that the accident had been
caused by the negligence of the defendants. The plats were,
not guilty, and a denial that the plaintiff was In the building
at the request of the defendants, and that hs bad paid the
timid admission fee. There were separate actions by
Clement and William, eons of the plaintiff, who were also
Injured, and it was arranged that the three ceases should be
tried se one.