The Express.
London, England, 1861-02-25 00:00:00

isAmproN reapootiully announces that
Ida ALWHIYAL BALL wilt take paw THIS EVENING.
Far 11. et the Veimereasnni hall. Greet Queen-street leuxing
in erroseneee et Moe o'clock preduab Aims' celebrated bind.
Kr. 111AMPTON. Ticket; hve Willies. Mn. be obtained
et Mille rusk publishers: of Mr. Austin.Tlcket offices,
St lenge : 71,4111•01/11. Tavern . and Mr. Frampton,
Ined Ketnee." haelese-reK St lemma N.B. Supper alter
lie MI wt. la seek

~AIICMG ACADEMY, 36, Aldersgate-street.
,wr. QuoitMs Parties Monday. Wednesday, and
• Mad salon. ad. lasfroction in fashionable Dasia
Tong Tuesday. Thorsibay. aaa Geafkawfd•
U. pie gassier es. 011. : Wee, par month, ; sae
ovals& dd. Meats lemma% b. Iht. aeb.

ARGYLL ROOM/J.-GRAND MUSICAL
eNTERTAPOICIT, with the cebbested Bard. Feely Is
slumber, setehilsbed deem trees the Philheassobt
Concerts, Moral Iledieb_ °gem sad She Beesehol4 hasps.
metwted by Mom Leaselst Oarsebasibss. 10,1111.114.
DANLIXO all Web& Adminlos.

Inn LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-stroll,
—II wad Is wad • Soma Imola& go
S• Sibs IVrel.l3l• PA , the INNS rues i• icadak and
like bed COSCIIT. Allow' s. (17 tutivelhusig Sok* IL—
Ifrodlai Alta" Ms o•lkets• Am

mErrours SELECT LIBRARY.—Book societies
and families In every part of the kingdom are
tram tins extensive library with new and throe kooks r. hire.
Two es three Meade I. a neighbourhood may unite In out
inbeeriptite and *blahs the beet leeks without dhannintrnent
e Pmpriciaass. IA d works recently aiWed to the
cru=
wells forwards& postage free, on appliration
CIARLIDI EDWARD MOD! ?few tiefonlatreet. London;
Ceessolreet, Manchester MI New street, Birmingham.

CUR ADVANCII2I NADI, without dell), by
sae LOXIION mvismairr OUNLPAItY
bloergateetreel, en &epoch of deeds. bit:LlZ:sr Aber ap
proved warily. repayable by easy Depellere
allowed I par real. ea amessis above Capital. AMA*
la deem el ste sad Mese\ Prospectuses W Isms sat free
ofellaralaa.
£2falllW lAX ROBY. Maritill Dbagiof•

111D17C170/1 ON Till Qlll MOIL
EIIROPNAN and COLONIAL
WWI COXPLNY. 122, Pa-ma. leaks.
The above Cempsay hos boos Isemed Ice the of sap
plytnx eM Nobility, Gentry, and Private Yarn les with
an
WINN' of Ur hapset character. at saving of VO per mat.

ROYAL TICI
a doORIA SEIRRY.).2Ta par dons.
litaaderd Itasolle
SPLENDID OLD PORT WI ad
am
la the woad WaYairdoasa.
SPARKLING 11111 NAT CEAIRAGNS SW.
ST. ICLI/LN CLARET, pp n, Gad ellkoaS acidity SY.
lIINIBT COGNAC RRANDY (Pan ar nY. aad Sls
HUNGARIAN CROWN PORT SHERRY, Re— We. mad Ski.
TRa Saul ever laltaisard Into An caudry.

Bottles and wan= Included, cad ate dozen cams tenets any
railway dation d iligland ce Wales. Mal Wes his town&
aetlr► Tarns am h. WILLIAM lIIIDTIMING. MAW&

pOULTRY, B lITTIR HAMS, &a
IMPORTANT TO TAWILIER, morizrEsznas,
' lissuk Poulty, Wm, mud Dadep-Isd Port trash tram the
'sentry every rscralag. Pluest Tat Hams, 10d. par lb.: WM-
Mks Breen. by the side arm. so.; Sue American Cheese, by
Ws hall or quarter, Tit to 1114. Cheddar, Bid. to 10d. ;
Math*, /ed. to ltd. ; °Wotan k to fd ; Stilton, Is. to Is. 3d. :
Omura, li
par lb.. good Mt butler, Is. to Is. td.: trash,
la. to Is. MC pse lb.: young diekion, Is. Od.; large fowls, host
Is. to A. Out ; pang turkeys, is. la ts. 6d.. young geese, M. ad.
et. isgs al port 74d. to M, per ; bfos, Sd. to 14d.. One
Ox tosigusa,lb. to 4a. each: bed (sougley made, pork sauna's*,
IL pm
W. sad J. L TATLOL is, ULM !unwary-street

"VXCELLICNTE BIJOTJTERIE COURANTE.
14 10111.1111 ePIECIAQz 6ea PABRIQUL"—WATBIII-
- sad 11100 DEN, having bees honoured with a First-clam
Medal a 4 the Parts Cnivereel Ishiltition, accompanied by the
ahem flattest., lestirnoulal, respectfully larite the public to an
Micalof their GoLD CHAINS and estensive assortment of
iltY. all made ma the premises.
WATIULBSTON sad Mannfactery:No.
16, Henrietta-aired, Commt.garetes, W.C. letehholied A.D. 1716.
Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la each. N.B. This
establisluneat closes at 6 In thereeM.q. and w Bata/dale at
o'clock.

Beady, ea the Mb, price 11., the MARCH it umsze
IMP LE B A B:
ril• Lomita Magazine for Town and Country Benin.
Contorted by 0 60PAII AVOCWITS SAI A.
Mad Temple Bar,' 122, liatutreetAmenlom.

THE NEW POSTAMCII SAVINGS BANE PLAN AND
INIPINDLNU SAVINGS BANE 110111GANISATION.
Now m
reso4, 410 00, Ha,
MR. SCRATC}U NSW 'TREATISE on
SAVINGS BANES sad BANKS of DEPOSIT, tor the
ag Thistle% Itsoldws. and Askarloo.
laagoaao, Loodos.

Ifow rod*, fa now Widow. 1.060 peon, Al 7s.
SCRATCHLEY'S NEW aud COMPUTE
TILIATISZ on ASSOCIATIONS for MUM=
PC V vrrulNT. wttla Itufee. Taigas, and Acts of Parlinfood: for
the use of Trustees, Managers, sad Penrose lataraiAmt fa
Industrial Aasoeistfons

each Dfrision Is sold eeparately.
DO. I.—SAVINOS BANKS sad BANKS of DKPOSIT. Loog-
mama Ina.
Div. 111.-11BILDI SO SOCINTINS. TONTINES. and COLONISA-
TION. MIA Edition. 7i Id. Shaw and Sena. l'ettor.lasw.
sail lallua. ISO, fleet strret.
DIT.IIL—FRIENDLY socinuma sad Llee ASSrKANCII
BOCIETIIB, Tana Edition. Ts M. Slaw sad Boos, VOW-
bra. sad LOIN% Is, nest.stivet.

This no. Os see vehnes. WNW so ne enor. evaidaitelY
MeeleeSsn pries ?a In den pt.
ALL ROUND the WORLD. As Illiudrated
Beseed et ♦ Towne end Ask enens la all pests
et She ebbe. blind bp, W. T. Aneweinn 15.3.0.11., as.
Ones : 44see Leann aed an lesiossika.

TIN MT FAIRY POOL FOR DOT! AND GIRL&
GR I M M'S GOBLINS.
Caolatlas of auarmaas danalaat Far/ Task with Tea
Oakum' 111adradear, tram Oilalasl==yasal anise.
nee Wasalsals. Trlse OrPow Perla L
sad IL twaspble. Mee M. sett
Luisa : G. Vidor*. Analgesia& sal aU bookaelers.

DRIBV(riId6B4HTIS rAATTC4Ious Namoosaise
.sed Premeterr Deena% sad the mega to be ampli la
maw efisereally to sada ee a
ad seder mnia primitive Mawr mid
is Mese el Mk s ell airemielemess liseiteeme
owl ime beta eardelly 'Melee ami MOWS lar
elmemelea la lb. melees Oestiammil
=le. lb. St". 111
Ilembee el tie Wei
Mders el a= as.
: J. & wiesidgia

DL CURTIS ON INAVOCSNMS, OIL DfTLITT, ate.
peep *sew eir MIME Sir 1 t wisps.
A"LiDaIiOAL Y as the CAUSZ an
A'
COM el PILIMATUIIa Ma avail:me
he mewl telleeslin beell out Apar, lie malt el Sweaty-
aye pert easeridal Y Ihe lessemot el Item peseDse
tll =rem awl maid Wish feed le emlillerred ANA=
if 16. In••• 6117
Onerallatlem. le la 1. sal • le S.
.110 Islhe beet best se weemose."—lleileal Demi
Led= l Usam.lll. :'Rd J. Mimi* WantfilrAss*.

DL 1111.1LiDOZ ON AIITN/Ll. CONBI7IOTION. AND
DUMAN. OW TIN MAT.
Jog New rod Imwoved Ow ID:Mum
IC RABM.rff cl IateiNgIIPTION ;
I=llorlos et the auoikproolent
mil Poidkol= antromiTNolano• .1 Os DiNola
11, V. . 11111 Will, 31. D.. r. st.c.p., soll DM Dowiew Ploolloa
M I lAN Worn Pr Mom d mis aro. 6i.
the awe _ .Ari•At
• TIZATOM osalaltlA sod NINC•11811 d Se MART.
London : Lloomma MOs.

Jul pebnabed,
In free ta
anntient r le sDbnape, with
I 81• 8 1 8 of the BICI N.
VI. Joesam, 11. D., Lineation, el dia Sistel.
lega of Unbent ; !Umber of die /level ef
inneen, &is, !a, Amber of - Side Memo
lienellee," 'nee It Ild. ;bp poet In Illd. Onieblep Ile
inanena nealared tee eneplet at the lteepilel K. Left lady
ler lbe MS ef Urea dlienee es prenleall In • den et di-
vining:l, eeneeenent en ea I=lete of the
emswinkanottann, eseeinde and welsh ;
ler sepeeneld and deep anted elms: temelliy of lbe drew.
-..wilflot lendZindbeeiennin ef Ine Waft mien,
a rite dl Os Irk shim a a No.
=11111••••••• le ef a der, Iser, sollisalli caw
•• VW bed:
Plabllded Wh it se be bee aimed to =be 11. • tbeneendy reel
end preefleal: '--Ifie l limn sdleaell
New Oft=stbso,epeet laleas.
im Cloweite,
Pt Its ems Auden wllb wrens lleelonlient Mee b. N. ;
lop peg, it : abeldped= le. : la sealed envelope, le. M. ;
a err Nulled Week
WM WOSTS WING 1018 perdet bee Matt and happiness
etey be peort4 nil ihs nal peenie reneeed to their anneal
spdpnea. by Own ennelve nreme, anlelie estate in niter.
leg le bee Ism Cluelenle :--4/eneral AM senelred debility,
bus ady Wt
4.. ef dlenne end thearranee-
non of the neneder neelthen Inneivese NY Onkel
keindsolo In Mile se pannt el Ira.
'rear iii neneldniene teen le to I, asdrjr:w im,,,,,pit,_
noel Ifs elaine vette le le Ind bun Its Yam 'sly, fa,
ilemptelresk liesoremerree, leteete.lll.

CHATHAM. FEL 24.
NAVAL COCRT-MARTlAL—Ytilterciay a court-
martial trembled as baud the lir.of-battle ship For-
midable, 84, for the trial of Mr. William Grunsell,
tcar-
Kos
ter, ,serving on board the iron screw stars ship Supply,
on a charge of absenting himself, without leave, from
vessel frees the 11th December, 1980, until the 2nd
January, 1861. The court was composed of Captain G.
Goldsmith, C.R, president ; Captain C. Wise, Captain C.
F. &bombe% Captain W. G. Luard, and Commander T.
H. Lyeaght, Mr. Knight, of the firm of &sell, Knight,
and
Jhe Admiralty solicitors, Rochester, officiated
as Deputy edge-Advocate. On the charge being read
over to the primmer be pleaded "guilty," and threw him-
' self ea the mercy of the court, urging that at the time of
the occurrence he was labouring under illness. The court
having deliberated for a short time sentenced the prisoner
to be dismissed her Majesty's service.
PORTSMOUTH, Frs. 24.
The Narcissus, 51, screw frigate, Captain
Richard H. Risk, arrived at Spithsad this forenoon from
Plymouth. and saluted the flag of Vice-Admiral Henry W.
Brea. She embark. Rear-Admiral Sir Baldwin W.
Walker, K.C.8., for the Owe of Good Hope, sod relieves
Hr Henry Keppel, who takes the commend on the South
Ainslie*, radon, relieving Ram... Admiral Sir Stephen
Lushington, K.C.B.

The fleet now at Lisbon will not return to Eng-
land for three months.
The government ha, decided upon dividing the
fiblafleet two portions ; one to be tlenoannated the
Sortmattli detWee, end the ether portion thelsr=
division. P6* ie expected, will be oo
by a junior eclogial, and a tschnosederinvkief will be en
necessary.

On Saturday evening a public meeting of the
operative bakers of London and the vicinity, was held at
the Pionoforte.makers'bell. East Caatle•strett, Oxford-
street, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro-
priety of appealing to the preset session of parliament to
pass aa enactment for the purpose of preventing the con-
tinuance of the system of night-work as at present
practised in the faking trade throughout the metropolis.
The chair was taken by Mr. William Liddlow, who, in open-
ing the proceedings, said the journeymen bakers of Ireland
bad,with the advice and assistance of a number of gentlemen
in Dahlia, a bill already prepared to go before parliament,
havinc for its object the redrew of their grievances. The
said bill to be brought forward by Sir John Arnott, M.P.,
and be did not see why the journeymen bakers of London had
not equal claims for legislative interferenee on their
behalf. Had it not been announced from the public plat-
form by gentlemen unconnected with the trade that the
position of the journeymen bakers in London was
a dark spot on our boasted freedom and civil-
'nation f Had not many of the employers themselves
I denounced the present system of night-work and unlimited
hours, and were they not sa anxious as any of the men to
change the system ? But they admitted their inability to do
so from the keen and cutting Competition that prevailed in
the trade. Many of them considered that no arrangement
that could be made between employers and employed would
be permanent without it could be enforced by a legislative
enactment. On this question affecting the interest and
welfare of thousanda of men, there would doubtless be a
variety of opinion. The central committee of the 'Niacin-
time were anxious to ascertain the sentiments of the men of
Leaden lin ids important sable* sod ft wee trusted that
they would net allow past defeats or other drffenseess to
prevent them from taking Counsel together as to the best
and most efficient means to work out their emancipation.
Mr. Beratat said Mr. P.doln James had told them that a
bill for the regulation of their trade would not pans the
second reading, and he bad recommended them to send a
.
petition to the Hones of Commons, praying for • committee
of into their condition, and he (Mr. James) bad
promfeed-to present it. He (Mr. Bennett) considered that
as
be dose. application to parliament was the best thing that could

Oa the motion of Mr. Bverzrr, seconded by Mr. Bum-
MORE, • resolution was then pared agreeing to the pre-
sentation of • petition to parhament, praying fora com-
mission to inquire into their grievances.
Other resolutions bearing on the above having been agreed
to, the proceedings terminated.

THE SPECIAL SUNDAY EVENING SERVICHS.

Yesterday evening, notwithstanding the un-
favourable state of the weather, there was an Immense
congregation in the nave of Westminster Abbey, • large
number of those present belonging to the working
closes.,
for whose benefit the special services were designed.ura
choral service wee performed, prayers being said by the
Rev. John Aatrobua, ILL, one of the minor canons. The
sermon was preached by Canon Wordsworth. who selected
for hie text the lid chapter of the First Epistle of Bt.
Peter, rues lb—" Be ready always to give an answer to
evert mem that Wroth you a mum of the hope that is in
. Be remarked that England had long been known
you
overeat esteem in which it had held the Bible, bat
sow an unhappy change seemed to be coming upon the
nation, for clergymen of our own church, holding high posh
time of trust, had come forward sod deliberately declared
their coevictions to the world that the Bible is not in-
sp it contains many blemishes, that its historical
te are inaccurate, and that some of its books
were not written by the persons whose mimes were attached
to Slim, and that it was only to be treated
as • mmunim book. H. defended with great
ounesinem and fume the integrity of the emceed
volume, and remarked that if it could be proved that
its historical statements were inaccurate, its doctrines,
which were Used upon these statement', would fall to the
spread. Be denied altogether the arguments of the seven
writers dthe " Ewan and Reviews, and held that hem
the bolos* of Scripture to the end there were no oontra-
diction*, sad the) all the conclusions at which the writers
alhohd to bad arrived were fallacious. He urged his
heaven not to allow themselves to be led away from their
steed= for the Bible by such specious reasoning, but to
head het to the inspired Weed which bad brought so =ay
bleishigs to our lead. The sermon next Sunday evening
will he preschool by the Rev. Dr. Williamson, vicar of Par-
olee% formerly head wader of Westminster School, and it
bas keen eneenneisd that the Bishop of London will preach
es the hat Sunday Is Marsh. At Bt. Paul's, last night, the
Selllloll was preached by the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Wade-
grave, the arelyappeasted Bishop of Quin's. The Rev.
ainoa Dale will preach next Sunday evening. Beefier-hell
was well Sled laet night. The Rev. Emilius Bayley, Rector
of St. George's, Bloomebury, was the preacher. The ser.
mon next Sunday will be preached by the Rev. John Patio-
em, Radar of Spitallelds.

Mr. Heath, banker at Andover, has issued the
Wavle circular :—" In eousequenee of the recent loss I
bus shined by the death of my father, and heins at the
same time desirous of withdrawing from the active and
responsible duties neeemorily involved in the conduct and
management of a bankiog establishmenth I have made
arnutgetneota (which I trust will meet with your approval)
for the transfer of my business to the Hampshire Basking
Company, who oa and after the Ist of March next will
carry on the house ; sod in offering my sincere thaoks for
the confidence so many yours reposed in my late father
sad myseU, I vectors to ask permission to transfer your
aocouat to tha above company, in which I shall continua to
take an interest."

ThiITIIOII7THII Ray. Jiw. ARTINALL—It is our
painful duty to have to record the somewhat sodden and un-
expelled death, from dropsy on the chest, of our late re-
spected townsman, the rector of Althorpe, Lincolnshire. It
will be remembered that Mr. Aspinall was for many years
incumbent, first of St. Michael's, and subsequently of St.
Lake's Church, in this town, and left Liverpool on his pro-
motion, in 1849, to the Crown rectory of Althorpe, at
which place has has continued his active and usefullite in
health and vigour to the last. In addition to the deceased's
clerical duties be was also a magistrate of the county of
Liocola, and gave considerable time and attention to the
due administration of justice.—Lirerpool Albion.
Tan Froutvg ANDERSON.—A correspondent of
the Toros to Globe writes :—" It may not be generally
known that the fugitive Anderson has a wife and family,
and that the only means of support they have had was the
labour of the husband and father now confined in poL As
a wife and mother, and one of the down-trodden race to
which she belongs, I appeal to the sympathies and good
feelings of the people of Canada, to bless them in their
hour of need. Money as well as sympathy is required, sod
now is the time to afford it. Show your kind feeling by re.
Titans what you can, however to Dr. Willis, the
Irked of the slave,' and save the helpless wife and family
of poor Anderson, in their time of trial, from poverty and
starvatioe." _

-"..6INERI7ICTIVE FIRE IN Sr. GEORGE'S-IN-THE
SART.—On Saturday morning, between the hours of 1 and
2 °Week, a fire broke out in the extensive range of premises
belonging to Mr. West's stevedore, No. 10, Betterstr et, St.
IGeorges.in-theTast. Engines from Wattling-street, School
Hones-lane, Jeffrey-square, and Wellclose-aquare, promptly
arrived, but there seemed sot the slightest chance of saving
any portion of the premises. A plentiful supply of water
having besie p.ocurnd the engines were got to work, but the
flames rapidly papered. and shortly after the engines were
Balled Into action- the roof fell in with a tremendous auk.
The firemen kept to their work, but the fire wee not ex-
tisguished until • building, about 100 feet loos by 50 fest
wide, was destroyed, and six valuable horses burnt to death.
No. 9, Bette street, in the joint occupation of several fernl-
ike, severely damaged by fire. The extensive premises of
Mims. Bnekback. saw refiners, Deumarkntreet, and
others, severely dmoactl by Ewe and water. to theories
et the ere no is own.
DARnca Jews'. Itossesr.—A moat daring rob-
bery of jewels, tie., at the residence of Lady Otway, 14,
Brunsvnekterrace, Brighton, took place on Friday night.
The thieves not only removed all the valuables which came
within their reach in the different MOMS, but took a costly
gold watch and appendages from the pocket at the bed's
bead, and a diamond ring from off her ladyship's finger
whilst she lay asleep. With the key attached to the watch
they option& a desk in the drawing room and took out a
large sum in emab and bank•notes. The property carried off
is valued at 1,7001. A reward of 150. is offered for the
dkoovery of the thieves. •

-
Locotioinvis Ext./AP/SION. --SHIELDS, SATIIID
A fearful expiation occurred upon the Blyth and Tyne
Railway on Saturday morning, which occasioned • good
deal of inky-hid, and caused great alarm in the seaport of
Blyth. A light passengers' engine, called the Way, was
standing at the railway station in that town in readiness
to take away the find train to Percy Main for Shields and
Newcastle, whin the boiler suddenly exploded. It lifted
the penman Richard Charlton' from his feet, and
burled him a detente el fifteen feet from the engine. The
fireman, Jeremiah Hall, win badly scalded, and the boiler
appears to have divided into three parts. One portion was
burled spinet the end of a house occupied by a Joiner,
amid Dixon, which it greatly damaged ; another portion
was pitched into a building belonging to Mr. Robinson, f
myth, which it injured ; and a third part was thrown kto
Islake covered by the tide at high water. The engine is
sseribed as • wreck, and a •
tsp In the than next the
engine was smashed up. Fortuna yit was too early in
the morning for parsons to be assembled at the station, and
some of the posswpts that would have travelled by the
train were h One of Charlton 's thighs is broken, sad
be is otherwise Injured.
ORTIRAL PALACI. HAlz-i-CROWN DAT.
RAMADA; FR TA - Adasiesime an t, 474 ;
iiNee by mew ekes% 1.1110; Wig viodiers.=

Ssrjsant Sullivan, in stating the plaintiff's nee, said
the defendant was the heir-apparent to the peerage of
Animate. Teresa Yelverton, his wife, whose maiden
name was Longworth, belonged to an Ended and
'honourable family in England, and having lost her mother
in early life, she was taken to France to be educated, sod
though her family were all nonstop* she, from a very
early age, was reared in the doctrines of the catholic church
and bad continued since of that faith. She had a sister
married in France to the son of the Chief Justice of that
empire, and while coming over in 1867 from a visit to her
sister at Boulogne, she for the first time met the Hon.
Charles Yelverton. When she reached London, her sister,
Mn. Bellamy, of Abergavenny Castle, Wales, delayed
going or sending to asset her on the arrival of the
steamer, and the Hon. Mr. Yelverton, seeing her sjone,
called • cab for her, in which she went home. In L day
or two shamans, Major Yelverton called at her steers
house and paid his respects, and nothing followed except
the interchange of civilities, In 1853, Miss Teresa Long-
worth was seat to complete her studies in the south of
Italy, and bake. M Nsplee, and being &sirens of anding
• letter to sown, who was • royal commissioner in
Montenegro, she ins told by • banker at Naples that it
would be usimuy to have her letters sent to Malta to
be re-posted, and he volunteered to send her letters Si his
cousin through a !rind of his, an officer in Malta. The
officer wee %pilau, now Major Yelverton. This small cir-
cumstance led to • oorrespondeoce, spread over many pars,
between the Hon. Major and Miss Longworth, without
either laying eyes on the other during the time the
conespoodence continued, yet letter after letter pissed
between thani, displaying on the face of them great *dec.
tioo, couched in terms of the most platonic endearment.
Miss Lessrworn subnquently proceeded to the Celina With
the French Sisters of Merely, sad there she was.mit.y
Major Yelverton, who prom:nil marriage, and was
The major repeatedly urged that the ceremony slicWre
performed secretly by • Cheek priest—his reasons far sug-
gesting this nouns being that ha was not very well off ;. that
he had in uncle on swims bounty he very much depesded,
who weed be annoyed if be married, but he vowed th her
that *okay but she should be his wife. Mies Longworth,
however, would not consent to such • union.
In 1857 Major Yelverton was in Fslinburgh, and 'Miss
Longworth, who had returned from the Crone the year
brine, was spin attracted to his vicinity, and viiire the
septa of the north. Here he renewed proposal& for •
secret marriage, and spoke of the facility of the 'Soots* law
to tie the knit. She joined him in reading together • mar-
thin formula, but did not go further, end fed when he
desired to consummate the union. Bred a atholic,
she could see uo validity or sanctity in a =W.
rine not performed in face of the church. Filially,
is the August of 1857 she assented to the pledge
of enemy, he on his part acquiescing in marriage by
.•
catholic priest. They were so maimed at Rostresior, rn
Ireland, and mitered on the fruition of their love--happi-
nese, according to the lady, entire and unbounded, in
which everything on earth became indifferent but their
0,1 two solves ' • when he said she was the " dearest
small Tod-Tool that ever lived," sad she thought " there
was not in the wide wido world another Carlo' like
hers." In • few months, however, cireurnstaece wens
thought by her to render the maintenance 4 so-
nny respecting the marriage no longer possible, and
then it appeared that coesiderations touching his family
wen paramount in Major Yelverton's mind over regard for
his wife% reputation as • viruous woman. " The cat meat
be kept in the hag just now," he vented to her, "for if the
fiery devil gets out now she'll explode aprecious mine, and
Weer as all to the devil." By mingled threats and
suasion be brought his wife to respect the
Meset. In 1854 they travelled abroad as headland
and wife. She fell seriously ill at Bordeaux,
where he left her to rejoin his regiment. Hem she
was exposed to the distress of being considered his
mistress. On her recovery and return to England shims*.
t0w=71611111411 • touching latter, which be left, an-
She communicated the fact of the marriage to his
family, and the catastrophe which his conduct had
=wed followed. Open repudiation was afterwards coo-
l* • second marriage with the widow of the late Pro.
tosser Forbes ; and now Mn. Teresa Yelverton, as she
claims to be, appears in court to support a demand against
him, node by on of her Mende, for necessaries supplied
to bar.

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