The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-01 00:00:00

(Stamied, Id,. Additional.)

eta It 012 • ehoi's hisdeveWhat child? TIM child of
sty beetherimlaw,,, -Maei Hawes tozitation).—Did you
see Bose Esp.? 1 taw d person of that name, but ieitiA
not know lier aria—Did you produce the hair to her? I
think se—if en wed ik—Tbere was a piece of sows too,
whom was it? Mist Longworth left it behind her at
Thonserlown.—What did you do with the lock of hair and
the wow? I can't reeollect, sir.—Did you laer,!7wilh
1b few Wataforcl to Rostrevor ? I think so.—tria you
see Bridget Cole ? By the virtue of yea oath, 'whore is
that leek of hair! I catinot my, name Mt. Dwyer Ma
it sinowt his astes,takee at the time. —Wlmdio :Rs
see at Waterford? The people at the boat
here? I don't know.—Did-you read Mr. oo
evidesis? Yee. —You her at your wipfaattetl,
1 letaiwood her ae my wile—sebjeot to the ex
I visit no special allusion 'to the word wife ; ft was all her
stew arrangement, sir: We wane to Airtime tram
and from theme to Borisana* nipping at Orkeespettl,_
not go to mars with her thera-e-lui Deoember, 185 T, bad
your raison to think ifts.Yelliirten was in the family-May ?
I reeding her writing to meabeednieli atm.—Did you cal-
hhat that child would be been about June, 1868? No,
sir; I no such calculation.—Listen to this : "You meet
sot be go low *Med. What Is the eseemity fa letting the
mine enplide. Ode you as tithata4l have twolry ream'
to behave that MO JUDO will see_you the scrape,
but d that, more when we *seek." 'Upon; oath wict
did you wan by that I Mow Mate eaticlapla her ea,'
oulatiqa t would he la"- 11. lid you Meal
thing to heroabout tint AU; r a ...Waited to bar, iireciesir
=of sow alarm thit -limit a etkuldi
thou 111411 &mar fn.wens tbst
dootor aosidElit by it ' vo io iley Cid Pi'd.
MOW. gebldlio Vao:
wio AS Pal *sale (MOMstio
N are the letters written &fear the •
I use produced all I bad.—flow many did you
.daatroy?
IdeVioyea sole.—You destroyed now ? I destrogni moo
with a papaw, I did not peewee them—Yon here pre;
served a great many? I have lost as many moire.—Ova you
tell me what is the duty a mistress owes her keeper? To be
boned and ma to hid—What is the duty a wile owes her
husband ! Vsiry much the same, only there are additimal
duties for a wife, I think.—What ere they ? Obeying la
me—loving, honouring, and obeying.—Whioh yea swam
to do to less Longworth ? This is not an ordinary ow of
• =Was kept by a roan ; I don't pretend that : in taking
each other in that way. we thought we were lierforsdng a
conerienweaving eseemooy that would be bindles upon
our esamisooss, sad at that time I intended to fine!
it ; she undertook never to violate the mai
withriticat permneloa—Lietea to me did yen re-
said bar me your wife! .No, sir, not in law.—Did you ».
gird her as your mister? Well, as my mistress, with the
qualification that it was not as ordinary case of mistress
and man. I did not intend to desert her when I left her at
Bordeaux. The intention was formed afterward.. My mar-
nye with Mrs. Forbes was on the 26th June, 1868.—When
you came back to Edinburgh you formed the idea of de-
wing her for the that time ? !think so, although Inures&
her as carefully as possible during that Mow Still I
think there were some th'nnggs. she was not meant with
not being openly &eknowhdged. There were somequarels
is licotiemd before we left. lam Wins of Baum& She
mei, toe, ill at Berdeaux.—ln about two months after you
bad another marriage ceremony in Scotland! About. two
me the and a half.—Did you on the 213th of April write to
Medan. Andre. asking her about lire. Yelverton ? Yoahave
the date, sir. —You wrote at the 29th asking for • few lines
that you could show, and begging her to speak of Mrs. Ti-
verton se your Maim eely ? Yes, I was alarmed at sot
bearing of her—On tbeLlth Ma 1858, you write " tamper
peen • te, cart/ohm mia." What does that mean ?—"
away. think of thee, Wrest" (sensation). on 26th
June following you married &pother. Did you ever say
that you would tell your mother of your merrier as a
secret? I did not.—Wes there ever any talk about it? She
may have spokes to me or written to me about it.
She stated falsely is her letter that the keeping of our mar-
riage secret was the only sacrifice she could not 'Min*
make for me ; there was nomertfice she was not to make.—
On what day had you arranged for the ceremony that took
plw oath. 261 k Jas.? I think about the middle of June.
—When were yea accepted? In May.— What time in May?
The latter end of May.—Did you canal from Mn. Yelver-
ton at Leith that you Were going to be married? I did not
tell her that I was to be married on the 26th to another lady.
She might have gone and forbidden your base? She might
have postponed my marriage.7-Did you propose to her that
die aWii captivate some rich men—that your
should become the wife of another man! I did.—Amt
in your soden of beater? Well, Mist Longwreth wooloot.
!wayside et that time to take lem own position ; she dial./
*Am to her obligations to ma—You sent her your be..
ther ? I did.—Re is deed? Yes, poor fellow.—Ware you
a his deathbed ? Yea—Did be my anything to you about
hie interview with bear ? He said something—You seat him
to her as your asset ? Yea—Did your Soother tell you
before he died that be regretted this sot of hi—inter-
vening for you on that °action ? He never mid it to
ma—Did you ever bear that he said it was the only
act of his life that he regretted ? No.—Do you believe
he said it? He may have said it.—Had the lady whom
you married the name of bevies a large fortune ? No,
but a moderate fortune.—Did you pay for goods supplied to
lira. Yelverton after you repudiated as your wife ? I
was sued for goods nil to myself—l was desired to Ray
it by my counsel, undertaking to put in a paving
notice. I was advised tit was cheaper to pay than to
allow the marriage question to be te you know
that the debt was your wife's Did you swear you knew
the foods were supplied to her ? That was a keg time ago.
—Di you know thin= went supplied to Mn. Yelver.
too after you had her ? I believe lo.—Andyw
paid the money ? advise.—tinder protest ?—Yes.
Serjesnt Armstrong—Did you use the path-room at Mir
lahide ? Yea ; I used it as. dreseing-roar.—Was there
say bed is ft? To the beet of my reeolleetion, not —Did
you shop is it? I did not.—Did this lady deep in this bath-
room while you were at Malahide ? She did not.
This completed the /widows of Major Yelverton, and the
court adjourned for ten minutia

(BT BRITISH AND ISHRH 11116111110 TELBORSPIL)

DUBLIN, THCIISDAT Emma.
Sergeant-Major Mould sad Sergeant Bryden, of the Royal
Artillery, were examined regarding the attendance of Major
Yelverton at the estal,lished church service at Alderney,
Leith, and the Crimea. On moss-examination Sergeant•
Ms* Wald stated that on some ocessices Major Yelverton
read the service in the absence of the chaplain.

17.8 PROCEEDINGS.

In the omene of the

of Maio! Yelvor-

ton by the following gnoitions were
Major Yelverton, did you ever love Tema Longworth ?
I did.—Did you ever lo►a her purely and honourably! Not
entirely.—A juror said he bad not heard.
- - -

t Sillivan—l repeat my question ; did you ever
lovartrisa Longworth purely and honourably ? No.—
Then your love for her was always founded is diabooour.
Yea—With the determination from the &into salon her?
No (in a loud tons).—But your love was all founded on dis-
honour ? Yee—Explain me that. When I began
the correspondence with bee it was with no an
dishonourable or otherwise. I con.
rued that correspondence with her. When I met her
at Dilate I was carried away by passion, and then first coo-
seised the design at making her my roistreas.—ln the con-
vent of °sloth? In the convent of Galata, sir.--She wow-
ing the robes of a Sister of Mercy True, sir.—ln attend-
ance on the sick and dying soldiers of the Crimea? True,
sir—And you cowshed the notion, then, of taking her
from that holy work and taking her as your mistress? I
ecoesived the aotioo of making her my mistress, but
MI from that holy place.—l suppose you thought as your
mistress she could as well perform the works of charity? The
kindest-hearted women in the world sometimes are mistraseco.
To be sure ! That's your notion on the subject—"list you
intend to make her your mistress on that occasion, and to
dishonour her in that convent? No—No. But you
formed the design of making her your mistress? I formed
the desire, sir. —The "desire," and not the " design ?"
" Design" is a strong word, sir.—And desire is a weak use,
f• it? The "idea," sir, I think, was the word I used.—The
idea! I ask you did you form the design ? I met call it
desigm—Bat you conceived the idea of auk* her your
mistress? 'did. —Aad you dstermiaed from that moment to
carry It cut? I determined from that moment nothing, air.
—You had read her letters and knew Me was an orphan ?
Yea —And a lady? What ?—A gentlewoman? Atle-
woman I I don't know, air, what your definition of •• gea
pa-
' ilewomaa is exactly. —Will you tell us what your own is?
A woman of gentle blood. (Slight murmur.)—Has edit-
' cation anything to do with it, think you? With making a
lady ?—Yes. Have manners anything to say to it, think
I you? They have, sir —Have socomplislunents anything is
say to it? They have.—Belief in religion? They have.—
Did you know that Tereus Longworth was au accomplished
wanes? I thought so from her lottera—ceatainly, air, that
was my opinion.
After some discussion, witness mid—What I said to Miss
Longworth was, that marriage was an impossibility, and
I somata another sort of connexion.--isf Justice :
Do you mean at General Straubessee's ? I do.—Berteant
&Ilium : In Lady Strauheasee's house you, as collar of
the British army suggested this connexion to Miss Loa'.
worth.—Clidel : Is that what you say ?—Witnees
Yes, my lord, I am sorry to say.—Chief Justice : You told
be =mime wee impossible, and you proposed to her to
become your mistress.—Witness : Very nearly that, my
lord.
It now being half-past five o'clock the court adjourned to
ten o'clock this morning. As the proceedings terminated •
continued hiss was heard from the galleries, while in the
ball and vicinity of the court the crowd lingered apparently
for the purpose of obtaining a sight of the defendant as he
was leaving the court.
Yrs. Yelverton, after leaving the court ea Tuesday, re-
tuned to the Gresham Hotel, where she is now
Ike was takes alarmingly ill, owing to the excitet"suPtl2-

[TWOPENCE.

tendant on her long and trying exarairstion. Dr. Stokes
was called in and prescribed hieler. On making kuliailli ,•*treet A
lc the evening it was found that she was mut* batter.
turtlemen while pwcing on Wednesday tiontalhelnsere ,o.i •
oa wee ini;taken tot Mr. Velwertss. lataissr minutes
ili= crowd collected around him, yelling, shouting, and
As deslared. repeatedly tit be war not Mr.
Yelwininq and that the crowd was 6
1= , i-1.4 111 discill til l'
' not a.; ; and as Igo people were ' • et .1
more saefted, he had to run for pcotestien. • lli ! .
1 Onnond-quay.

mole.

• ! '

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HER memerrs THEATRE.
Wailsee's new opens, the Amber frau% was pro-
duced het ht, with great splendour and trfututkutut r
mosses The hoes, vas dowdy crowded. wad thesselhass
menifeated theirenthrwissra bycontinuousapplanse, Gni*
calls for the prtumad performers at the eat sof rim set,
sad for the composer sod the ressiger several times in the
wane of the evening.