The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1857, Page 3

il rit i 5 é eek tat rik a) LW i i q j ny i & ewn thy ever devoted 1 Beloved of eoul, a fund embrace a dear kiss till we We shall bave more than one love dearest, from more forgive me & loving wife, thine for ever. sadist MINTE. Writen, im envelope inside, “Monday, half-past ten ® 3 =. Hs 5 o'o— you got ile 5 H 5 Hi i E ff QZ 3 y ober but dear Tam so" z . 5 | hts. T wo I 3? £2 E : ge i ‘< 4 ae SB i i 1 pass away. de both “in or ee each other, it F i E i! i Why beloved are we #0 unfortunate. moch for your dear long letter. Jam sorry for your cold. Ieaw you were not yourseif, Helengbut 7, reached G) 6.45 P, vom nie . ey Morning Bag letters, it aball not occur T seem cold to yos iss; night love you. Yos my own Emile love you with my soul. AmInot your wife. Yeelam And you aseured after what has passed I cauux be toe dear Emile, No now it would ry 2@ are going to lose your kind ow you can go there of au even: often often think of your long even ‘hat a happy day de M— marriage day have a regret that {t was not Sere, bas als am #0 gisd when you have T dread next wiuter. the same town and anable to breaks my heart to think of it I thank you very You are kind to me love You were not welt last nighi, Beloved pet take care of & When may we meet * (ob that blot) again. A \ime is it not ead. I weep to think of it, to be jong separated thus, if you were far away it would not be 0 sad, but to tbink tome to Mins 1@| never aball. ym not like to go Woald tha: not * Emile bel i ° * evening meetings afte: we ta your thar fed 80 me de: ‘all her good opini n of us both, woul si your dear sisters whea to of you in this. loved fo, Any place wih bd bg Wil w ter, “ If we ave not married” Beloved have you adoubt put tbat we I should only be pleasant to Gentiemen. my pet iaconversation but yourself I rhall en tea- Desr me J cannot see you when ‘Dive’e as you could pot be oat so caopot keep us from each other. No, that they 1 bave sometimes taught | to Lime after we are married! you pet. od bd not often told of our are married. Why d9 you I would po! shail write dear Mary soon. tnuimate, My ou write, Tell me They shall be ie knew we wer y ure like their Brother my I know jou can have litle confidence in 1 do not think it is righ: of Freo wish Now will you toll me at the end of the mer if you have heard any thing abovt mo ilirt jow jurt you seo ho # good your Mun. ebal! be, Pot I oa smile and say “if she basa chance” Try and trust ome. Beloved adieu. I have your liitenste * * this ‘with the greatest of pleasure. 1 won't come out in the se- rious light again. 1 mwthave been sad when 1 wrote last lower. Iam sorry for it. Bit you should not ber have given it © her. Adieu sgain my harband. God diese vey ou apd make you well And may you yet be vey with your Mimias your litle wife. Kiadest Jove fond «mbrace and kisses from thy owa true avd ever WIFE. devoted Mimi Thy ‘aithful (Port mark, Holonsbarg, 14th day of — (rest illegible. )} Garling bcxband—To morrow nigh by this im posecasion of your dear jeter. { stall Kise ® and prees it to my borom. Hearing from youls my t plonaure, it is next to seeing you my eweet love. Stood mnie, are you well, darling of my soul. This ‘westher is enough to make one tli, ts ¢ not. We have had ‘most dull wet days, bu I Gee, which is «comfort tome. lam weil. have hat (me to read and prac la og Kis and pet you, Oi the I fear we shail spot! be #0 happy bappy, in our own little to disturb us. All to ourselves | we stall 20 eajoy that day. [Rave! mark June 27, 1856):— addressed to ——, Botanical Gardens, post Beloved dearly beloved bueband sweet Fmi'e, bow Jong to call you mine, never more to leave you. mnet ocour ere that takes Woat place God only Knows | often fear wme ciond may yet fell on our path and mar our fora time. ogwn. pever be repeated. it I spall never cause you un No I was unkind crue! anloving— bet tt No I am now « wife, a wife tu ease of the word, and it is my duty to conduct myself as such. Yes | shall behave sow more to your Tam no longer a child. Rest assured I shal: be wee and faithful wherever jou are dear love—my con fant (boaght rball be of ean JO you Ww better to your leaving if et. Im our health ‘quite enough for me—don't fi ‘our income for me—no dearest | am quite my Emile who is far far away. a think it wil) do you Your income would moment fancy I want @opien: wiih the sum you named. When I first loved peg you were poor. I felt then 1 would be con with your lot however bumbie it might be. Yes But if you think it will do you good, tour means for six months or #0. care of yourself, and not love that name of Mimt. ‘that name batever reom ~you place, or whatever kind, only saw m* now—! am all Would never men T trast you will take great forget your Mimi.’ Ob, bow I You shall always call'me b; and dearest Emile if ever we should have a you to allow me to call her Mimi Py y? lshould ti fr father’s sake, You like that name and{ lore it. ‘You think 1 don't confide you, thought annoy you if I were to tell you you sould eowsetimon thinic Aa you ask me I sbal] burn your last jetier. which preve: ted me going to Arrochar. I don'tkaow go now, porha # uot at all. Thave pro. Surling to pay & visit in Aogust. B. 2 £ & ! to would pot 1 think sho will bare to , don’t you think so? i think be will aed every one, but P will to go to Edinburgh Cale next week. £0, 00 did pot invite mo. I don’t tnink | 0, I’. won't allow her by hereeif, and I won't go, should be Jack is not near so nice a in root pet it would I all my little trifes, me stupid. 1k was my The Major stay athome, which is much James goes 10 Er wo schol in far away from home, we sil the blame ifthe Boys poveren ac I dont alee; months, at loc. ‘wonder and so does M. that my looks are not ly if T oat and slept well. 1 donk thisk 1 can jadge whon you next see me, but fee! cold, 80 t Would to God would fel aod happy then. you to love mo if | were with would refuse me, For! kaow Mimi, Adieu sweet love kind true Fmile, | am thine for ever by thy own trae L’ANGHLER. Good 1) God biess you. A kiss pot love. Uf dear you could write measi might got it Taes- day morping \t would be bat if cannot tay then Wednesday. farewell ut of my soul my © dear love my pet fond Emile. A kiss. A found om rece. Good ni in, Lo’c. morning. The lord Advocate remarked on the worde “ burn your ” of Faculty The Dean 5 said this letter bore the ne port mark ‘ith May, There ; me seemed to be fore to it being received on the ground 5 The Lord ‘adrooute replied to the Dean's objections. Court retired for & few minutes, and on its return, Lord Justice Clerk Court were of opinion that The objection ‘Objection sustained. (Postmark, Helenaburg, droered My sweet ‘anewer tg you—hetter age not Nehy thee 1 jst ago Up | be ere long. We rhall Ox about that ‘ner metiog ich L hope wont bo long Kaxilie dear ¥, CAN YOu express auch worde—that you mar ‘aod that you are a bore to me ast not so he f #0 very wnkin if you were not near mo. ‘our pinning my little bower to your sbirt. jt * husband amore: eit Bink ro ~ 1" rorytunbe pp: taken was good to Mr. L’ Angelier, beloved & dearest Emile, | «I said that the majority of the ‘this lower could not be reeei ved, » 16th July, 1856, envelope ad 10 Boh well street, Glasgow | :— ‘lt begin and . In the Orsi piace bow are know i , ta in » oe Again—you mre not oreo of you. Why 1 would be I did Inngh at TL alware pot tour flowers into. Booke—in the Drawing room, there I can joand look al shem at any time. akes me aul to think you weep darling—a fond embrace ani dear kise to you § wet buebend (f i) iaé much loyod Emile, Dy pot weep darhoe Dy pot Gur inumacy bas not been . | day as C. H. was not at home, eo | coald mot gat It posted. My own Beloved Emile.—I hope and vate home oa Monday. I did ary Confidence in anether. fidence n me, or you would not love me as you do. The Dean asked whether this jetio: wae ia ite proper rf He said Tuesday was not July 26. The 28th July wase Monday. Objection disallowed —Lotier receiv: d. [Rnvelope addressea Mr. L’Angelier, Bothwell street, Gly Bloved and darling husband, dear Emtle—I heve jast re. ceived your Jeter. A thousand kind thanks for it. Itis kind a I you ‘Dhyrest I do eve you for tolling me al) you think of me. Emile, | am you are ill. | trust toGod you are better, For the love of heaven take care of yourself—jeave town for a day ortwo. Yes, darling, McLan’s. It willdo you g00d, only come back to me. Yes, Emile, you ought in those sad moments of yours to consider you bave a wife 1m as much your wife as if we had been married a year. You cannot, will not leave me, your wife. Oh, for pity’s sake do not fo. 1 will do all you ask, only remain in thiscountry. I shall keep all my promises. J shall not be thoughtless and indHferent to you. On my soul I love you and adore you with the love of a wife. I will do anything—I wiil do all you mention ip your letters, to please you, only do not leave me or for sake. Iontreat of you, my husband, my fondly loved Emile, only stay and be my guide, my husband dear. You are my all, my only dear love. Have confidence in ne, sweet pet. Trust mo. Heaven is my witness, [ enall never prove untrue to you—I shall; Iam your wife. No other ope eball 1 ever marry. | promised I shall not go about the streets, Emile, more than you bave said. We went about too much. | rball not go s».out much. Bat one thing you must promise me is thie. That if you should meet me at atime io B St. or 3. St you will not look on mo crossly. For it simost made me weep on tbe st. last winter some times when you bardly looked at me. I shall take lessons in waver colors. J rnall tet] you in my next note whatl intend to study; it wit raher amure you. ave mo the dog “Sambo” Skye Breed—‘‘Pedro”’ the coachman got mo, Engib breed. They bad their names when I them. I am you dislike melons, as they are ratoer # favorite of mine 1 hope, dear pet Emile, you will get niee jodgings. I always thought the ga-dens were too far away from your otlice How nicely the 12s, would suit ax at Hillhead. I hope we meet soon. P. or M are not going from home. We {nten4 to port to Arrochar, ro it woud be no ueo your being in the boat, I sball’ not see you till the nights avo a Wtle darker. I can trust C. H ; sho will never tell about our meetings. She intends to be marrie? in Novomber; but she may change her mind. Now, Emile, all my promises I have made to you. I shal obey )ou; my duty as your wife is todo so. I shall doal you Wan; me:-trust me, kesp yourself easy. I know what ite me if I do what you disapprove, off you go. | shel) always be in my miod—Go, never more to return. | The day thet occurs I hope J may die. Yes, I shall never wish to look on the face of man again. You would dio in Africa. Your dea:h would be at my hands—Goi forbid— | trust me I love you, yes love you for yourself alono. I ‘heart and soul. Euile I swearto ya wish and ask me. I love you morethan life. Iam thine, thiae own Mimi L’Angelier. Emtie you i have sil your leters the first time we mect. [t may cost me asigh ani pang, but you shall have themall. | wonder wha! you would do with one of my drawings, a stupid biack looking (bing. Minnocb left this morning, say ung to bim in sieg. It will only give him cause to say you did not bebave ina gentlemanly manner. D> not do it. He said nothing to me ont of piace, but! was not a moment with him by myeelf. I did not with to bo alone with bim, [Pest mark Helensburgh. Angust, 1856. Day illegible. Dated 6! 45 P.M. Angost 14, 1866 Beloved & ever dear Fmile—All by myeelf. Se I shall write to you dear husband. Your visit of last night is over. I longed for !t How fast it paysed—it looked but few minutes ere vou left You did love look cross first, but thank Heaven you looked youreelf ere you lo’t— Your old smile. Dear fond Emile I love you more and more. Emile, | kpow you will not go far away from mo. Tam your wife, You cannot leave me forever. Could | ‘ou Emile. | spoke in jest of your going last night. For do not think you wul go very faraway from me Emile your wife. Would you leave me to en4 my days in Rirery, For! can never be the wife of another after our {ntimacy. * « * * “ * = * Noone heard you last night. Next night —it shall be « different window—that one is much tvo small I must see you before you goto Balgmore. Ian giad I beve your letters aa they are such « pleasure to Tread and read them over and over again—and I | love them #0, I you will correct the persoa ho told you of our wing been at the Tweedie’s & Raite, I have seen Mr Rait in the shop—when I | was in with Papa—but that is all. And I have heard M. say she has met Mrs, Rait at parties bat that is | all, 1 never @ to Miss Rait. 1 know her right, bat is all. James called at the Tweed es while they were at Stone. I don’t like the family—there \s no great respect astached to Mr. T’s name. — As for Tweedie, Jr., 1 don’t him even by sight. So sweet | love you may hea’ much that is false when you have heard of two such simple things being wrong. I shall tell Jack some day you know Miss Dougall the Dr daughter in Elmbenk place. I remember long ago of seeing you meet that young lady op>osite to auat’s windows, whether by eppclatment or Rot ; cannot say. Aunt told me then you were op toher. | bal » letter from Aunt this morn- ‘ing in which she says she saw you—Dbut you did not look well. Your hair is #0 long that it makes you look (now dou’t be angry) not near so good looking. Are you cross at mo for saying that. No love you are not, I most have & letter from you very soon— the beginning o” the week, perhaps Wednerday Miss Bruce P.O, Row. Yousball wll ‘me all your arrangemens. [Postmarks:—Row, Hellensburgh, aud Glasgow dates all illegible } My own dear Fmile, how must! thank you fr your kind dear letter, Accept » fond emorace and dear kisses and assurances that I love you as much as ever and bave never regretted what has occurred. I forgive you freely from my heart for that picture, never do the same ‘bing again. [am beiter 1 have atill cold, itis more my | cough thai snnoys me. I do wish | could get rt cough, I clien fear it is not a congh, it bas been gotog and coming al] summer, but I aball take great care dear love for your sake. [hope you will gu away, do jou not find the borror of belog oDliged to ask « master we to go from home fora sbort time. I do wish yea ‘were your own master, Will you not try whea in Ragland to get some other ei‘uation with a income. | wah yOu Could get one out of Glaagow. You dislike Giaszow and so do I, try and see what you can do while yoo are away. [canbot eee you ere you go, for which I am sorry. You forget that my little sister isin my Bea Room aod I could not go out by the window or loave the house and | sbe there, It is only when P. is away I ona see you for ) then Janet sleeps with M. You see I cannot sec you. if you go on Monday, doo’t write mo again wil Itoi you. If you do not go, write me soas I may nut write t Baigo- more ©, H. I shali not write to Badgemore. | 1 did teil you at one time that | did not like Minoch . * * * I cannot tell you what it is, but there is some hing J don’t like. | judge much of » person from their letters aad baadwriting. i may be wrong; she may be nice. Jack ts still in pain with bis leg, but quite able to walk witha bait. Want s pid boy you are, 1 wld you what | liked ia the August Biackwood."’ 3 “ [Addressed to M. L’Anrelier, Helensburgh, 21h Septem ber, 1866, rewcbed GI own ever dear Kmile—I did not write you on Ssiar T hove, love, you are home and well, quite well, «: ate cold winds of wiater. [am quite I dont think | cae see you this i j s d: 2 3 s . You from you. Nothing gives me more pleasure, sweet love my own my dear Emile. ir. L’Angolier, Mra, Jenkins, Poetmark, Helensburgh, Day_and Pa iNegible. Reached Glasgow, Stb Ootober, Year illegible | last night was pecaliar, Emile you are not reason Ido not wonder at your not loving meas you onos did Emile | am not worthy of yeu. You deserve a bette: I see misery before iis win'or. id the happy ion't see how | T intended to speak last night—tut we wore so emgaged oth- never be able to Oar letters I i wateh every post. EELS littio Pe}—1 hope you are well M. and P. : don't know if [xhould — Feng Wrote yesterday, It you don’t Wke {t burn Tam well—and | ie love you very much. 8 letter fom Pe Oe a ee oak We are quite full of company. ny a0 Monday we wire to ba 0 dane pu yy Tabail tell ink we shali do with your | (Envelope addressed to Mr. /angolior, Mee. Jonkins, U1 Franklin piace, Glasgow, Friday night, 12 o’slock. Postod ‘at Glasgow in November, Day year not logible | My own darling, my dearest ile | would bave writ ten you ere this but aT did not tatend to be out till Salar. day I saw no use in writing. * * * .@ bed Sweet love [ hare thought more of you lor this last fortnight than ever | did, constant thought only name i fend embers oteen Sore Did went, bs:ame in had = Fy 5 8 i We shall not see them much. We have only seea them once, Sweet love you should get those brown en would pot beso much «en a6 white ouca it my window, You shoald jast at 0; tle your shoo and then slip it in. The back closed. M. keeps the key for fear our servant boy 2 out of an evening. We have got bdliads for our lows, * * * s * * * * * the doctor since I months; but 1 con’t think I cao take this mea! rather take cocoa. But dearest love fond embraces much love and kisses from your devoted wife Your loving & afiot wife MINI 1) ANGELIER. welope eddressed Mr. L’Angelier. Sunday evening, n'peot Poetmark, Helousburg, Ot. 20, 1866 } y 4 bd ¢ ® Taball try and do with. out ber aid in the winter. She bas been with us foar ) ears eS eo to her 20 dearvat 8. [Addreesed Mr. L’Angelier Monday eveving. Posted at Ranchieball street recetving «fice No year.) Firet letter 1 have written in Blytheswood Sqr house Good night my very sweet love A ki: Adieu dear pet my litte butband thy MINI. This letter imperfectly stamped. {Posted Thursday evening, 11 o’clock; Sauchtehall street, Nov. 21, 1866.) My very dear Fmile.—! do not know when this may be ted * * * * a * . * Now about writing, I wish you to write me antgive me the note on Tuesday evening next. You will abou: 8 00 come and the letter down into the window (just drop it in I won’t be there at the time) the window next to Minoch’s clore door. There are two windo -s together with white blinds, Dont be seen near the bo we on Sunday as M wontbe at church, and she will waton. In your letter dear love tell me what night of the week wili be beet for you to lesve the letter for mo. If 4. and P. were from home } could take you in very well, at tho front door, jost the ramo way as I did in Iodia St. and | wont let a chance pase, { wont sweet pet of my soul my only Dest loved darling. Now you understand me Tuesday eveu'ng next de- ween 7 &8 0'C. drop the note in Detween the Sars on tao Street and I shall take i: in. The window with white vlind nexttte Billy's door, Adieu dear love a Kirs adiou. j Addressed to Mr, L’Angelier, JPosted Glasgow, Novem” ber 80, 1856 } * * * Lwas sorry I sald anything about Mary—it was not kind of me. She your kind and trae friend, It was very bad of mo—but [ was vexed ae sald she would not write me, I thought she had taken ame dislike to me ond would not write me. he had writion me all along knowing M. did not know—so I thought it po culiar sbe should drop writing without some other excuse. I wept for bours after I rece! ed your letter, and this day Thave been fad, yor verv ead. My Emile i love you and you only. Ihave tried to assure you no other one has a Place ip my heart [twas Minnoch that waa at the Qon- cert with. You see! would not bidethatfrom you Emile he is P's friend and I know he will have him at the house. But need you mind that when I have told you I have nore gard for him Ivis only yon my Emile thet [ love—you should not mind publie report. You kaow | am your wife, ano that we sball shortly be united,xo Emile it matters not. I promised you I should be seen as little in public with bim as | ooula. I bave avoided bim at a] times, But I could not on Wednesday nigtt, so aweet love be reasonable. 1 iove you, is noi that enongh [Addreered to Mr. L’Apgelier, Posted at Glasgow, 8 Dec., 186.) Mv dearest love mv own fond hosbard my sweet Emile Tennnot rerist the temptation of writing you a line this evenirg. Dear love by thi« time you bave my parcel. [ boye ere long you may have tho origins! whici I know yon will lke better than gites-kenees-—wou’t you awoot love ! * * * * * * . * Emile I don’t when we areto have achsnce I don’t know but] pa@er think P. &M. will go into Edr with Jamos in January, butI dou’t bear of their beiag from hume in Fery. I rather fear we shall have diffi culties to contend with—bm we must do our best: How Iam to get outo?the Honse in the morning with my ‘hings—which will be two large Boxes—&o I aoa! knw Irather think they must go the pight before And for tat I wonld try and get the back door key. The Bangs give me great frigbt. I wieh thero was any way toget quii of — What stupid things they are—I dont see the uso of them, My own beloved my carliog,—I am longing for Taursday to bring me your dear sweet letter * beloved Emile, Idoat tee how wocan. M is not going from home, and when P. 1 away Janct doos not sleep with M. She wost leave me as I bave a (iro oa my room and M hag none. Do you think beloved ) ou could no: see me some night fora moment usder the front door, but | perbs ps it would not be safe Some one might pass as you were coming in. We bad beter not, out! would #0 hko a kiss dear, and J think | could also say you would oue from your Mini, Am righi? My beloved my darling do you fora second thiakT could feel haopy this evecing, knowing you were in low epirtte, and that] am the cause. © why was | ever born to annoy you bert and dearest of men Do) 0a noi wish, oh yes full well I know you often wish you bad never known me, {I thought I was doing a!l I could to please you But no. When ebail I ever be what you would wish mo to be Never! never! Emile will you never trust mo—rho who is to be your wife. You will not helieve me You | pay you heard “1 took M. to the Concert against his in cheation—I forced bim to go.” [ told you @ right way when I wrote. But from your statement in te night you did not believe my word, * Would to 40d we could meet. I would not mind for M. IP. apd M. are from home—the first time they are you shall be bere. Yee my love I mustsce you, I mast be prormec to your heart. O yea my beloved we must make @ bold offort, T shall do it with all my beart if you will T should so Ike to be your wife ere they leave town ond of March. On these horrid banve, Iwill goto Fétnburg for 21 dave if that willdo. Lam so afraid of Glasgow people telling P. and then there would be such a row You se darling we would hare a greater chance of making »p if we were off than ff he found {t out before we were married. your letter of . * 4 people my love may toll you that M. Well love. h a and | were walking M. jo , took & with and came home, he was most ctyil and kind, be sont Janet seob @ lovely flower to night to wear on Monday evening. Now I havo tole you this sweet pet I *, bat T r bear your hape bieme me for not telling you a4 some one will be sere to inform yeu of me. | : 2 : How bad R itsird ts behaving. They sometimes throw out @ bint at your being one of his frieadg, he introduced me to you, I shall always foe! a warm beart towards him. night Boloved. Tt is jost 110°C. and no letter from you my own ever dear beloved husbana §=Why this sweet ove. | thial Iheard your stick thie evening (pray do not make any oy ndow). I fear your finger is bad Porsible sweet one, could you not leave my notes at six as at 100°C. the moon is op and it is light | hope my own ever dear beloved one you feel beter and that you are tn beter spirits, Sweet ooar Emile! do truly and fondly love you with my heart & soul. Bat you | know Ubink me ceo! and indifferent. My own dear beloved Emilo—I cannot tell you how sorry | was last night ai not hearing from you. * * * If you would risk it my eweet beloved pot we would have time to kies each other an’! «dear fond embrace And though sweet love it is only fora minute * * [don't think there is any chance of our living at Row again, bat P cannot get a nice pisco—he wants uch larger place thie posted for hy to. id not slong al nigat with M aod made me go and aad | wok & I told you love be out Wego Deares Emiic, ‘one moment to kiss you, to broast would make me heppy. ! thin! yall Thoreday sigh}; I think P. is not as home. But you shall hear, Adieu my loved one. My husband, My own litle pet Adieu God bioss you. I am your wife. Yoar own MINI LAN sh LER. P. 8 —I don’t think I should send you this er: could not Se ee ee Ae I did love you 80 much last night whea you wore at the indow. My dear, I hope you are well. Why no letier pet on it, it waa Auch ® disappointment to your Mia see you Thursday asi had buped Jack is oat at nd doy will ait op for him, so | cannot see you. soon occur my dear pet. | shall , L have not time si presest. | wont ht [am so tired, I bave not got home till after 2o'clock nights, If you oan | shail look for @ note on Friday, 8 or 10 not 6, Much more love fund kisses, ® tonder embrace, 1 am for ever yon i My dear Emilo—1 was so very sorry that 1 could not see ‘on to night. [had expected an hour's cbat with you— Bat we must Jost nope for better the next time. i hops dear pot * rr are well. Is your hand quile beter m, ‘am with much loye for ever your owa dear sweet lite pet wife Your own fond Mili 1. Angelier. ** Akie my pet—my own sweet one my beloved litue pet husband, * * * Emile my own beloved you have just left mo, Ob aweot darling at thie moment my heart and sou! burne with love for thee my husband my own sweet one. Emi e what would I not give at thie moment to be your fond wife. My night dress was on when you sa* me. Would to God ou bad been in the same atiire. We would be happy Pmiletl adore you, I love you with my heart and soul. Ico vex and annoy yon but Oh sweet love 1 do foodly truly love you with my soul to be your wife your owa awoet wife. I never folt 0 restions and an happy a I have done for sore time past. I would do anything to keep ead thoughia from my mind Bat ia wh er plage some thinge maker mo fool there, but be oid not | Club Box, and I did not | 1B. Mam x | rc 2, 1857. vad, A dark spot iain ibe future. Whatcan be? Ob = it ry us. Ob may Ly be pany Way pray our bi weep now PsA our fate If aaeet cals get married and all ‘would be well, But slag alas I see ny chance no chance forme, | peidon forgive me give me plearure to hear from you to morrow night If wt 10 0’cock don't watt to sco mo,as Jane) my not be asleep and! will have to wait till she pleoys to take tt in Make no poise. Adien farewoll my own beloved my carling my own Emile Good vight best beloved. Adien lam ad ever true and devoted Mini L'Angelier, * * * Taon't see the least chance for us my dear love. M is not well enoogh to go from home and my dear litte sweet pet I dov'tsec we could manage In Fdr beosuse 1 could not leave a friend's house ‘without their knowing it, 80 sweet petit must at rent be put off till a betver time. 1 see no chance fore March. Bot rert aseared my dear love Emile {f I see any chance I abail ot you know of it I felt truly netonished to have my last letter returned to me. But it will bo the last you aball have ao opportunity of returning tome. When you are not pleased with ine Istters I send you then our correspondence sual) De at 4D end—end az there js @ covlness on bth sides our engage id better be brok This may aston'sh you, dat y more than once returned me my jottors, and my mind was made up that! should not stead the game thing again, And you elso annnoyed me much un Sa:urday oy your conduc: in coming ro near me, Altogether I think ‘Owing to cooluers ant Indifference (nothing vise) that we ~ _— - r for the future consider ourselves as 8 rangers. veal aay iking that may have passed between us. I shall fee) obiiged by your bring me my letters and L'kence+ om Thursday eveng—be at the Area GateandC H mii the parce! from you On Friday night I shall eond you all your lotters, Likeness, Aca. I trust you may yet be baypy, and get ope more worthy of you than ‘Thursdsy at 70°C 1am kc. . You — ‘be astoni-ned at this mdden change, bat for some time back you mus: have noti'ed a cvolness in my Botes, My Jove for you bas cossed and thas ie why I was cool, I did once love you truly fondly but for sowe time back I have jost much of that love. fhere is no other reavon for my conduct and I think it but fair to let yoo know this. I might havo gone on and become your wifo but Tcould not have loves youasTcugat. My conduet you wil) condemn but I did at ono time love you with beart ‘and soul, it has cost me much il you this sleeplos nights, but it necessary you should know. If you re main {in Gissgow or go away T hope you may surcnod ia all your epdeavors. {kn >w you Rerer iojare the character of one yeu tofrdly loved. No Lmilel kaov you Dave honor and are aGeatloman. What has passed yon will not mention. I know when I ask you that you will comply. Adieu. [Br velope addresvod, “immediately,’” posted in Glas gow | Monday Night’ Emile I have just had your note. Emile for the love you once had for me dotug nothing til! I see you—for God’s sake donot bring your once \oved Mini to an open ehame. Emile I bave deceived you. I have deceived my mother, God knowsshe did po boas of avy think Tbad sald of you—for sho poor vomen thovgh I had broken ff with you laet Winer. J deceived yoo by toting 30u ehe still knew of our engagement. She did not This I pow confors—and as for wishitg for any engagement wish another I do rot fancy #he ever thoughto it. Euile write to no one to Paps or any other, Oa do not till I see you ou Wecnveeday night—be atthe Hamiitons at 12 and leball open my Suutter, apd then ou come tothe Arca Gate Tshall see yos. It’ would break my Mother’s heart. Ob, Exaile be not harsh to me. Iam the mort gulity mie rable wretch op the face of the Earth. Emile do aot arive me todenih, When I ceared to love you believe me it was not 1© love apotber. Tam free from all engagement at prevent. mile for God’s sake do not send my letiers to Papa li wil be an open ruptne, [will leave the house I will die Emiie do nothing til I see you. One word to morrow nigh. at my «tpdow to tell mo or I shall go mad Emile you did love me, I did foo. ly truly love you too, On Gea” Rutle be not £0 baren with mo. Wil) you oot but —I cannot ask forgivenrs 1 an too guilty for that. Ihave deceived—it was love for yoa atthe time made me «ay Mama kvow of our engagen ent, To-mo-row one word— and on Wednesday we meet. | would noagein ark you to love me for | keow you could pot gut ob Emile fo pot make me go mad. 1 will tell you wnat only myself and © H. know of my eagagemeni to you, Mama did not know since lat winter Pray ‘or mo for a guilty wretoa bat ¢o nothing Ob Emile d» nothiog 10 o'clock to morrow night one he for the love of Gut. ‘Tnesday morning.—Iam ill, God koows what I havo suferead, My pumshment Ie morethaal oan bear lo potbing 111 T see "apd B. for the love of ivaven do nothieg. Tam mad I am iil, Mr. L’ angolier, Mr. Jenkins, 11 Franklin place:— Tuesday evewing 12 oC. Frnile I have this niget ra. | ceived your no'e Ob itis kina of you to <rite me. Emilie Be one Cay know the fot mse aguny of mind I bave auf fered Iast nigh’ and to. cay. Emile my father’s wrath would kill me, you little know bis teuper Emile for the love you once had for me do not deuounce me to my P. Emile if he shoula reed my levers to yoi—ne will pat me f om him, bo will hate me asa guilty wretch. I loved you, ard wrote to you tm my first ardent I've—it was with my deepert love I loved you. It was for your lore I adored you. Ipoton paper what I rhould not. I was freo, bo cause I loved yon with my heart. If he or aay otter one naw tbero find letters to you what would not be raid of | me. Ou my bended ¥nees I write you, and ask you, as you hope for meroy ot the Jidgment day, do not tnform on me; do not make me a public ebame, Emile, my life has been one of biver divapprintment You, aad ya only, cap make the rest of my iife | eaveful. My own conectenco will be a punishment that I shail carry to my grave I | have deceived the bert of men. You may forgive me, bui God pever will, For God's love, forgive me, and betray me net. For the love you once bad to me, do not bring | down my father’s wreth on me. It will Ril) my mother, who is oot wel). It will forever cause me oiter unhappi ners. Tat humble before you apd crave your morzy. ‘You can give me forgiveness, and you, make me bappy for the rest of my life. you to love me, or mato me your wife. guilty for thet. have dovety a too ‘many falkehoods for you But, ob, will you pot keep my secret world, Ob, wilt you not, for Oorist's sake, me shall be endooe. I shall be rutned, trust deno ince Who would Shame would he my lot—des iso me hate mo— | but make me not the public scancal—forget me for ever— | biot out all remembrance of me. I bave youll, I did love you acd it was my soul's ambition fo be your | wife, Iasked you to toll me You did to, and tt | made me cool towards you gratually, When you oaro found feat wih mel heve Svoled—t was not love for | PF" another, for there is po ove | love. My love bas all been | given to you. My beart is ompty cold— am unloved. I | am despised. I told you I bad ceased 0 love you—Iit was true. 1414 not love and I dia—bat ob till wrhie the time of cur Coming to Town I loved yoa fondly, I longed to be your wife. Ihad Oxed Feb I bnged for ii. The tine | could vot leave my faiber’s hoare I grew discontonte 1, thea Toeased to love you—Oh Emile thia i+ indeed tho tra matement Now you can know my state of miot = Fmile Tbave evife-ed mach for you. Thave lost much of om confidence ince that Sept And mother bas heen the same to me, No she har nvvor given mo me kind look~for the rake of my mother—ber who we me life, spare tne from abame. Ob Emile will you In God’s came hear my prayer. Lark Got to forgive me 1 | have prayed that he might pot it in your heart yet torpare me from shame. Never while I live can I ve happy. No, no, Ivball always have the thonghi I deceived you am guilty it will be a puntehment I shall boar wll the day of my death, 1 am humbled thus to crave your par don, Bot I care not. Whie [have breath I aballevor | think of you as my best frend if you will only keep this | between ovrelves I blueh to ak you. Yet, Emile, will You not grent me thie my last favor, If you will never Teveni what bas passed. Oh, for God eake, for the love | of heaven bear me. | grow mad. I have been til, rery | MMi, allay. Ibave bas what has given moa faire apirit, Ibad to what [should not have taken, bat my | Drain is on fire, I feel as if death would (ndeed be | tweet, Denource me not. Emile, Emile, thik of our | once bappy days. Vardon me if you can, pray for meas the moat wretched, guilty, miserable creature ou earth Ieould stand anything but my father's hot displeasure Finite, you will ot cause me death. If he i to got your Jeers I cannot tee him any more. And my poor mother Iwill never more kiss ber—it wold be w shame io thom all, Fro le, will you net spare me this—hate me, deapive | me—bot do not expose me. | cannot write more. I a too fli to night } ?.S Tcannot get tothe back- stair, I merer could see tho wit ‘oa within ip the door. The | Il see you from my window | cemeest cool levers back. bave written, and | will gire you othe’* tm their place bring them all ® me Excuse more now it burts me to write so with kindest and dearcat love ever believe yours with love & aifectiun i PEL i Z you rhall have long ones. Adieu my love my pet my Sweet Emile. A fond dear tender love and sweet om brace. Ever with love, yours MINI. Posted, Osborne Buildings, Glasgow, 3d March, 1857 | dosreet Emilo—1 hope by this time you are quite well and able to be out. | raw you at your window bat [ could net tell bow you looked, well I hops Lam very well. I was in Fdinburgb on Saturday to be at & luncheon party at the Onstie. It was a mot charmim day, and we enjoyed our trip very much. On Friday we go to Surling for @ fortnight. Toe 0 ater ie ene ee you ere we go, but | cannot il you sweet cae write me for Tnur-day 9 0'C and | shall get it before I go, whivh | ‘Will be @ comfort me, at I shall not hear from you tll I come home sain. I wili write you but sweet pat it may be only oce week, as | liave ro many friends tn | that quarter, B is wot going (ill next week, MV J & I oa Friday, 8. goes to the ball next work 1 | &m going to & bail in & week ao canno: | the oad of tis to beth, aud would rather go tothe ovo in bir, 1 Wo Dot Fern you all this weok, save you boom pasting What oasty weather we bave bat. I shall se you very toon when I get home again, and wo be very hay: WoRt we sweet ¢ an thelaet (imo—will we pet. Tbope you nave no newe ei eyoa | pext ime we muet you will am very well, aod I dunk t | ailect'n, | Yoo | bead ard rhook with \ i | throogh the courtroom. sick | ip which she describes thivk I look Detter (ben! 4d the inst time. You won't ehall write beginwing of the wees. Write ‘Thareda: sweet love, and with kind love ever believe. me to te yours wh love acd affection, MINL [Addressed to Mr. L’Angelier. Ported at Gissgow, sth March, 1807 } Dearest Emiio—I bave just ime to give vou s iine. | cond pot come to the window, a4 and M were there, but Ieaw you. If you would take my advice you would go to the south of England for ten deys: it would do you much good, In fact, eweet pet, it would mske you jeel quite well Do try and do this, You will please me b xelt'pg strong and well again 1 hope you wall aot go B. of allan, az P. and M. would say it was! who brought you there, and it would make me fecl very uohappy Stirling you need not go to. ax It is @ nasty, dirty litle town. to Isie of Wight. Iam exceedingly sorry love [ cunnot see you wre I go—it ie imoessi sie; but the frat tbing J do on return will be to see you. awe love. 1 Wral stop, as it tUme. So asieu with loveund ideses and much love. Iam wish love and affection over 2cere, LETYBE FROM L’ANG@BLLIKR TO MI6S SMITH. My dear swoet prt, Mun'— 1 feel indeed very your d (hat the answer I recd. yesterday to mine of Tuesday to you should prevent me from rending you the kiad let er | had ready for you. You must pot blame me dear for this bat really your ocld indifferent and reserved not» so short without a particia of lov them (eapeciaity after pledg tpg your word you were tow-lio me kindly fer thoso letier you asked me to CeO} and tre manner you evades anawering the questions lant; put to you to m; with the repors I bear fully convince me Mi there is foundation ia your marriage with another, bezides the way you putof! cur union till September witnout a just reason is very suspicioos Ido not think Mim dear ‘our honor as ® Gentleman that you will a% ro: | ‘bat Mrs Andersin would say your mother told her things she bad not, and really ] could never believe M-. Houlis- worth would be guilty of telling a faisehood for mere talking. No Mimi there muet bo @ foundauon for all this, You often goto Mr. M's bouse and commen eense would apy one to believe that if } ou were rot on footing reportsiay you are, you would avoid going near any of his friends know t'o goes with you or at least mects you in Stir ing: shire. Mim} dear piace yourself in my position aad tell me sm } wrong in believiug what hear. | was happy the last time wo met Byes very happy. I was forgeung all the pest, but it ia again begiving. ‘Mimi 1 tsiet in having an explicit antwer to the ques- tone yeu evaded io my jaw. If you evade answering them this time | munt try some cther means of coming to the truth, If pot apewered in a ratisfactory manner you @nat pot expect I shall again write you personally or meet you when you return home. I do not wish you to answor thie at random. I J wait a day or #0 if you require it. I know you cannot me from Hirtingshire as the timo you bave to write me a jeter is occupied in doing #0 to ‘others, There was a time you would have found plenty of me. ‘Apswer me this Mim!, who gave you the trinket you rhowed me, is tt true it was Mr. Minnosh And is It trae that you are direcily or tndtrectly engaged to Mr, Mia noch or to any ove else but me. These questions I must kuow, 6 I myat go to B of A. I can travel 500 miler w the l of 1 CO back. Wet is your object ja wisbing me so very much to go South. I may not go to B, of A. till Wooneeday, if I can avoid going I shall do eo for your sake 1 shall wait to boar fram you. | hops dear nothing will bappen to check the happiness we wera gain epjoyiog May God vlces you my Pet, and with many fond and tender embraces believe mo with kiad love your ever alectionate husband. EMILE 1, eR. LETTER PROM MISS SMITH TO LANGELE TGR [Posteo Glasgow, vita February, 1867 | My Dear Sweet Emiis.—T cannot see you this week and Tecan fix po time to meet with you. I do hope you are better—koep we! and take care of youraeif. Ieaw you at your window. I am better but have got a bad cold. Bball @rite you sweet one in the beginning of the week. [ hope we may meet soon. We gol think to Stirlingshire about the 10 of March for afortuight. Exoure this ehort pote Sweet love, With mach fond tender love and kisses And ever believe mo to be Yours with love MINI. {No postmark date } My sweet dear pet iam eovorry you sbould be so vexed, believe nothing sweet one tll I tail you myself, It sa re port 1am sorry about, but it bas been six months «poken of. Thero is ove of the came kind about B. Beiteve pothing till I tell you sweet one of my heart. I love you ‘ape you only, Mrs. A only supped M. never toid her, but we bave found out that Mrs. a. ls very good at making op stories, Mre. A. asked mo if it was Mf. gave mo the tripket you saw, and I told her no, My sweet love I love you and only #lah you wore better, we shall speak of our uvion when wo meet. We shall be home about tao 17, #0 I may sev you about that time. I wish love you could manage to remain in town iil] we come home as! know it will be @ grand row with me if you are seen there, Could you sweet lore walt for my sake till we come home. You might go the 20th for so. I would be so picazed with you if ) ou can ¢o this to please me my own dear beloved, | shail be very glad to meet you again and have as bappy « meeting asthe last. | have quarreiled with © H. just now, 60 | cannpot see you tonight. I shall #rite you next week, Neither M. nor his sisters go with us, only M. B J. and 1 go toworrow P. oa Saturasy night. [ have only been is M's bovse once snd thai was this week, aod { was sent # meveage be ‘ause M. could not herself. | will tell apd answer you all questions when we meet. Adieu aear- est love of my soul, with fond and tender cm races ever beleve me with jove and kisses to be your own fond dear ano loving MINI If you do not go to B of A till weeome home, come up Maio Si tomorrow moruing audif you go come Jour own way. LETTER } ROM MIES SMITH TO —— My dearest Wii/iam—It Is but fair afer your kindnow hai I should write you anote. Tnoday | part (rom fiends I always feel sad. But to part from one | love, av ee me fe) truly rad sud dull. My only con bat we meet soon. To morrow we shall be aome 1 do 20 wish you were here today. We might take a ling walk. Our waik to Domblane I shall ever remember with pleasure That walk fized a day oa which we are to begin & new life, life shich I hope may be of hap sineas and keng Curation to both of us. My aim through life shall bo you, Dear William I must conclude ae Mama is reaay to go to Surling 1 do not go wita the easure as I aid lest time. I hope yoo got to afe, and found yo rg well, Accepimy warm est kindest love and ever believe mo ty be, yours with MADELEINE The court was adjourne! at a quarter to dye cenit! Mon day morning at ten o'clock. SIXTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Monday, JOLY 6th—At one m owe afer wa o’ soner tp charge, and attended as before At ive minates past ten the Lord Judice Clerk work his teat on the bench, and was followed by Lord Ivory end Handyside. LETTRE PROM MISS SMITH TO L’ANGRLLIR. Letter No 49 was partially read, (l'omied at Giasgow, da © not legibie | If P. & M. go Wil you not sweet love come to your own Min}. Do you tomk | would ask you if [eaw danger in the houre, Nolovel would not. shall iet you in, no one sheliseo you, We oan make it lato—12 if you pleare. no long walk. No—my own beloved — My sweet dear ianle your sweet wmile. I bear you say you willcome and see your Mini, clasp hor to your om and kiss her, sali her your own pat your wife ji notrefuse me, You will ... i need not wish merry xmae—bat I shail wish that we may spend together, and that we shai! then be happy. EYPROT OF THE READING OF THR LETCRRA. feturday, July 4, was the first moring on which the prisoner arcended from the cells with her veil drawa down, ower ber face, This was the day on whish her leters to L’ Angelier, if receivod in evidence, wore 10 be read: aad it was eappored by the oolookers that toe sotictpasica hupg hea: y on the mind of the uafornave woman, pw opty in inepiriug the cread of a pubiic exposure of ber im — #0 shemok snr ee, bat alto in plaoting wiloin ber G pk the renst the fear that the link which cona cied her with the | death of L’Angotior might cow be suppile?, and all ho evidevoe bad before be brought home to ber But, althovgb ber face was not boldly uacovere? a on be Ppretioua mornings, and her deportmon: was chasioved down into decent quietness, sill, when ehe had taken ber veat, she seomed Wo #it quite as much at her ease on tho | airtight ca hion with which she bad been present ed on the eve of her trial physician, and which she was permitted to use. When Lord Ivory delivered bus opinion as to tho rv of the letters, she almost looked as if she wore sbip. At length, when the lowers came, ware on the railing before her, supportiny on her band, im which she kept her white cambric ker- chi f, for the Dotter obrcuring at times of those features which she had snch good reason {7 bide. ull, whenever the solitary woman in the area aodience held down ber me at the epistion, Mise Amith Mmainta'ned her steady composure well, often looked ful! ihe face of the sged clerk of the court as he waded painfully through the (ndecencies: of the correspondence, and only thrice drew loog?)reatha, ax, had enjoyed « great relief, when the Lord Ad , in Compassion for the accused and ont of a lingering reepect for pablic de corey, ordered peculiarly offensive to ve omitted tm the'reading. In the mid day interval, when the Jadges retired for cakes and wine, ® bore of excited critic who inclined to the side uf the accused might be beard drawing attention to the plearant bit of bo the dis lays in one of the letters morning occupation at Rows leyn of feeding the poultry. To thie en opponent would be urging a tention to the remark in another |. iter avout been four years,’ says Madeleine of Christina, “and I'm tired of ber.” A third might be overheard oleborately enforcing the young ladyish complexion «hich her litera Ty compositions bore—showing how with her, everything was “atapld,”’ ber little tister when she would not go to rloep, her own drawings, herself—in short, overything at Justrazed bia theory of ker mental weaknenn by Potnting to ber pail of Blackwood's Magazine, which, he maintained, coult not be od AY ® peity larceny committed on the roviewer some Ofth rato Giaegw journal. Marvellous was tho seronity of that woman at the dock during the trying day. TRE DRFRNOR. ‘The Dean of Feoulty and Me Young then called wit nesses for th Cee be omg a! all shet+ ten. timony is embraced in ‘speech made by the former learned advocate, wi we publiab. . LETTER FROM |'ANORLUIRE TO MR. BAKER, Desom, 84 Saraeacars. inset e Oe mnt my board and lodgings, but won't rece! Lal farts of money. VS tare of my tranks and other things. © » fir I never was co onbappy in m, T wish 1 bad the courage to blow my brains out, SEVENTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Tray, 7.—The Lord aavoowe of med vp the testimony for the prosecution in great force apd ability, Mirs Smith heard all aamaging coints of it without wincing in the least The Clerk adjourned the Court till to-morrow at ten o'elock RPPROTS: OF THE LORD ADVOCATR’s sresca UroR Tas PRBONSR. While he epoke it war curious to mark the demeanor o the aceured. Fils Lordship had scarcely uttered te sirst word of the second sentence when she lewt forwar! on her elbow and disposed Patorday, an! shall be off, bat | upon the . to | the motions of some by & kind bearted | ception joned at | rac | 3 by them and dis- his words, and to watch the |mprees‘on made When be siluded to the horrib! costing nor admitted of * turnkey round upow the prisoner, apparently to tee how she felt der these bi ‘words; but the interest of the acc 1098 hed soma hat Jepeed, and rhe was gazing ‘utent- ly upon a face #bich autracted attention in one galiorics. It was when the word in the speech that ; whatever direction however intently she geemed to have a magic tpfluepco over her, and she at ‘Once torr éd reund to we speaxer from whose lips the ai>i- lapt came, But no sooner had the word passed out of use than the @mallest matter apart from the speech suf- fieed \o evenre ber attention. A reporter immediately debind had mubstituted @ pen that {m place of tho accustomed penct!; ehe could not fall, of course, 10 hear {18 nolsy Course scross the paper, and to wattefy her cu- riority turned fairly round upon the party by whom the formidable quill was being propelled, and honored him. wih a scru'tnizing stare. A young’ lyric writer, who sports @ magnificent beard, bad secured = seat’ at @ short distance from and ‘behind her; and in the ret ten minvtes of the Lord Adyocate’s spoech, she fell under the influence of the hirsue gentieman, and more than onee turned round to gaze upon him. Ai the peint when bis lordsbi9 completed the pow- erful and bighiy dramatic sketch of L’Angelier's death the tarned away with the smallest apparent measure of concern, and steadily surveyed a gentleman who, certain. ty tp @ very peouliar position, was reating a document on the other side of the bar. The first a)tuston to her letters: made ber eye dilste to its fullest extent, and 801 remained through all the extracts from snd comments upon ber ex- traorcinary literary productions; and this dilation of the eye, which many emarked, although it increaved the striking apcearance of her countepany, oid not by any means give it a more propmecesing, sir, Her stolivity was broken down only once, and that vory slightly; when his lordehip sald the case had carried “a chill of barror into every family of the land,’ she compressed ber Hips Ugbtly, as if the obser vation pained her, tursed EIGHTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Wrnsmspay, July §.—The Judges appeared beforo ten o’clock. The prisoner was placed at the bar at ten o’clock. SPRECH OF THE DEAN OF FACULTY FOR MI8® SMITH. Tue Dean ov Faccvity—Gentlemen of the Jury, the obar ge sgaiost the prisoner is murder, and the punishment ef murder is death, aud tha’ is suflicient to show theawfal exvvemity in which you and I are placed. But there are » peculiarities im this case of a tloguiar kind. doch an air of romance and mystery from beg noing to eni—some- thing s0 touching {n the ago, sex, and position of the ac- cused, and public attention ia #0 ex ited, that they watch on our actions with such an cegeracss of expectation that I feel almost overwhelmed by the reaponaib lity of my porition. I feel the awflness of that respenetoility, in con- sideration of the fact that only a few months ago she waa oply known for gentleness and propriety of demeanor. Tho Lord Advocato’s tone yesterday was characterised by great moderation—by such moderation as in- dicated, I think, that be did not expect a ver- dict of guilty at your hands. But only, gentie- men, I am going to ask you for that wbich | will not condescend to beg, but will demand importunately. I ask you for hog] end if you witl kindly end me your atlontion for the requisite poriod, I shail tear to tera the web which the Pablic Prosecutor has woven round this poor girl. Some years ago, accident brought her in contact with L’Augelier, Ho was invodaced to her in the open street, plainly showing that he could not get ‘an introduction procerly elsewhere. Afterwards he clan- destinely mtvodueed himself into her fathe! unknown a their employés knew little of him We havo discovered bim to be from Jersey, We find bim first, in 1543, tn Edinburg. He goes to the Cont'nent to the French Revolution, and be is again found in Edinburg in 1851, and, {n great poverty and deep dejection, living on the bounty of = tavern keeper, and eleeping with a waiter. In 1561 we find bim in Dundes; in Giaegow in 1863; and in 1856 we Gnd that his ecjusintance | with the prisoner commenced. We are bound to in- quire what was bis character. Wo find him vain, con- celted, pretentious, with a great opinion of bis owa perronal autrections, and a aiily idea of his being greatly admired by the other sex. That he was success!u! wi lac ies be (tro Dean) would not deny. We heard of a din- appointment in love before that, and agaip another from « lady in Fife, at which cross he threatovod, if he did not really in end, to commit suicide. Ho was not a person of very stropg health—of « mercurial temperament, very variable, never to be depended on. Such was |.’ Aagolier. The pageress of his acquaintance with the prisoner is soon told. ‘Thcir correspondence at the comm encement shows that if L’Apgelier purposed to seduce this poor girl, ho ea- tered upon it with considerable iogenuity aad skill, She says in the firet lettor that ‘‘she is trying to break of hor bad habits,” and he has been {nainaatiog himeeif iuto her confidence by pretending to atyiso her properly as to ber personal conduct. It seems to fhave occurred to the prie- Ber’s own mind at a very early period, that elie could not maintain this acquaintance with propricty, for in 1866 she writes bin, “for tho present our correspondence bud better stop; [by continuing to correspond, harm may arise,’ sud accordingly, for @ timo, it would ra.ner appear tbat the correspondence ‘did cease. ia the autamn of that year it would again appesr that tho correspondence ceaea sitogether. his te ebown by « letter from Mise Smith to Miss Perry, whom the prigacr asks tocomior ber dear mile in the ciroomstances, saying ebe bad « father, and « kind fatter,to pleato ~=Once more, in the spring of it would appear that in the to erval the correspondence had been reanmed, bow, wo do not know, but it is fair to presume at th» soli itetion of the gentleman, und not of the lady. She then writes egain te Mice Perry, tolling bor that eho knows the correspondence bas become known to her father and mother, and declares ye, ber intention and purpose to marry 1, Angetior, St * [bave acted in many things foolishly aud unwisely, bot that this is ber wish aod cetermination.” Whai foliowod after tbat we have heard from sume of the witnesses; and Mr, Smith, her fatoer, put an end jo 't, nad it orased gain for « time. next soéne i# the’ moat painful of all. In the spring of 1866, tho corruptiog intuenco Was tuccesful, as appears from the letter of the 7th May. and bow corrupting that ipiluence, and how vile the arte to which he had resorwd to attein bir end, cao best be een from the uttered love of that poor girl. she hed then lost, as bis learned (riend bad traly «aid, aot ber virtue only, but her morai sense of ai] proper irlea of right apd wrong in personal conduct. Corraptiog intluence from j; Sod amid this without can alone accvupt for such f ‘without being impressed with its importance to bis apd froma eure of public duty—that breatuer a @f devoted love towards the oso who had wrooge:) oh strack (the Dean of Facalty) ss most je The first lower, which is written (rom wood Square, bears date Isth November, 1856, iL written from Bly thes wood Square bouse, and the former bearirggto bo We fret letter from that house. This No 57 Thart be a subeequent lever, Sho aske him to Procure wome brown envelopes instead of white rnen, vr greater concenlment, #0 that sho bas boon arraugiog All that time bow their correspondence is 0 be carried on, 0 that bor correspondence waa, toa considerable extent, carried on im ibat houre The nex; letter ts of date Jist Novernber She aske him to drop in bie lettert,and de scribes the contigoity of Minnocn’s houre w her father's house Shosays she won’s let s chance seas of jotting bim into the house. The absence of her father and mother from home did pot take piace throughout the whole course Of this year, #0 far as we kaow. (ae chaace of iboir ab fence never occurred If that was 0, then we mey con- diode that he never was in the boure. | think the Lord Advocate | ft a faire impression ou your minds as to #vme preconcerted rignal between them to indicate |. \ogetier's Presence. That he used euch @ device & trae; but abe for —Will you write me do it, I shall look; if ok; and, daring kpock again, | pot at 6, 2 | fae Toh yt the wiadow, loved." ‘Again in @ postecript, earnestly repeat | the vame words, “doa’t knock at the winlow | love."! It must be perfectly clear to you thet « was | thought by both ef (hem quite ute to expoe their unioa with ber father and” motoer's leave, and that about this time an elopeme nt to F-sial Was contemplaied. for the purpose of getting warried poetmark, 17th December, saying sho chat with L’Angelior, bot rays thi of the presence of ber father, mou she prop ise a pease meeting at the front door: bat this even was thought perilous. By the assistance of Christina Haggart they did room to have had « meeting down stat There i* aoc ther leer on the 1° h, intipating a devire for meeting, and faying that the fiest time her fath avd mother are absent she certainly will embrace it and see him. Then another letter, bi friend the poke of be accompli And on tue Mb another warns him pot fo make any sole dow. “think I heard your |. «at Again, ‘1 wish I cond see you, » 1 not even lock Out at my window io case any notice‘ Remembor,”’ she says also, BS edit iie oo ses ing iD area ie ; but from the veinber tll the date of tuis letier, 10th January not aware that all that time |, had been accomplished. | wri es @ letier which 's very important, because . i Cate of L’ "a he been very much indispor it te dated ay , at on 1ih—written on a Bight of 19th. wayt, “Tam glad yeu are sound feared om thet fad once thougas you would de, bat int.’ ways, “1 fear no ying through the elope the absence of my father and gart seems to bave been tat attempt evento meet did mot doubt but mig! re tons at the window; but the only two meetings were once ‘at the front door, and once at the back area door, This ‘waa a most (mporiant part of the caso. as proving that they were not certainly in the habit o’ coming Into pereonal con- fart, baying only, in (act, mec twice during the winter, Bot we are row come & mot impcrts proceedings. On the 28h Jsnvery, posed to her; sud afer that she set her her Fee bis learned friend eaid) ove of the urdere, It wa) not impossbie, bat he thought it bie. He would b@ a bold man who would put fo the career cf human deprarivy, but [s was not io twat wile fo rapid @ Mancer a this thet perfection in guilt war st tained. There must be a certein degree of progres in quil. Think for ove moment hrw foul and « act of murder it cently been fondly will be covtent with suaptcion? man baring died of polson, that the theory Continued on Sixth Page, Wilt you