New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
RESULT OF THE YELvERTON MARRIAGE


At Dublin on the jth init and the 10Th day q the
trial. The Chief Justice u toe Common Pleas delivered
his charge 10 the jury who Immediately rcA'ei' j.,
Alter an hours Abfeuce the jury returned TO TIE
box; the mulitude that thronsed the court were
hushed into brrathless attention:
The Cbief Justice, addresfiug the jury, sad-Weh,
gentlemen have You agreed 10 your verdict
The Foreman--We have, my Lord.
TIE Chief Jnstice-Was there Scotch marriage be-
tVeen those partirsi
TIE FOremAn-les.
The Chief Justi,e-Was there an lrlhh marriage
Tie FOreuaB--lberc wSr.
The Chief Ju.tice-Tiat il, In other words, he was
Romm, Catholic AT the lime Of the marriasei
Tie Foremau-Ne believe be was, nay Lord.
After the verdict had been declsreu, the uSual lee
was banded 10 The jury.
The Foreman handing 1t back, raid-My Lord ] am
requested by MY brother Jurors to hand 10 The registrar
our fee l. puueas IL order thai 1t may be soLt -
some charitable institution. Loud cheers.
The Chief Jusiice--Very well, Mr.. FoIemani VIVA,
institution do you name
Tie Foreuau-The Sick and INDECENT RoomkeePers'
Society.
His Lord-hip tlen rose, aud in a few minutes the
court war cleared.
When Mn. Yelverion's council Mr. Whitesidc, en-
tered the room where rne waiting t coubtehance
and significant gestures az wei IA NE cheers when
rang through the court told her that the verdict was
IN Ter favor; she fprang forward without saying 4
word cLsped him In her arlis, pressed Him con
svely TO her bIeaF and seiLng Lac two haudt, Kissed
them. Overcome by the violence Of her EMOTIONS
after such long and terrible Of the nervous
system she sank down exharfted and iour Te'i IN
food Of tears. TIE excitement In the court wlen Tue
verdict WAS announced wa quite unprecedented
The whole audience rose and checred tumutnoutly,
the ladies waving their haDdkcrclieis the gentlemen
their iats ard tie barrisers their wigs. Ii wa a
derium OF Joy. The cOntaQion spread through the
multitude Outside, and the shOns ot triumph passed
along the whole line to the Gresham Hotel ia Sack
Vile street The crowd insisted taking the horses
from Mrs Yelvenon carriage aud drawing 1t TO the
hotel where she was obliged 10 appear on
the balcony !. TO crafty Der admirers. ste
said: "My noble-hearted friends, you have ny your
verdict this day made me an Irish woman You VIII
forever live in my Leart, M do In yours this day.
Her being an English woman nad 10 elect IA dauplng
the ardor Of the most bigoted Milesan or Uitrmou'a-
nist-her having been Sister Of Charity and con-
vert 70 the Church Of Rome Gid not check the sypa-
hy Of the most iutolertnt OrHugean. The speech OF
Mr. SERGEANT Armstrong who, in his zeal FOR his client,
did all he could 10 make her vile in the eyes OF
her own sx, did not diminish the interest IN her OF The
ladies OF DGbin whose carriages were drawn up along
| the quay In q long line.
ITe Epenfng Packet a conservative Journal calls
attention 10 the fact that willie there eight Roman
Catholic Judges on the bench iour PrOtestanis The
respectye merits and claims OF the Protestant and no
man Catholic portions Of the bar are tested by TINS
trial II would be impossible 90 magnify the Interests
al stake ia the estimation OF the pares, YET there Was
| not single Roman Catholic barIister employed on
| either aide.