The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03


lions en- 'genc blood" there can Do no doubt, and re-
Re that received IT, bat ct me assure yen that
whatever point Inc OF yoiyerton may have gone
a. and that was not low in the social scale that
ore is no elder better efoo In either country 10
u mean contend thai ancient and honored blood
any wsy go sanction exJenaate bad acts ba
believer in the hereditary qualities Of IN the
uman species as well as IN tne brute TIRE Yevertons
an show four chief tafges IA their re iigrec--an
kable men and kbcra p,liticans, though none 80
much so rs the greet man who being Tn lsi:hman,
asea rhe In this coanlry 20 the Yotscn il has en-
cyed for three generations and sincerely trst axd be-
heve that his descendants will TO wipe out the
which has feen cast upon IL this solitary occa-
h continuing 10 make truth honor AMI rectitade
the rule OF their lives. have faith N blood aeicss
eervaRt, VIM. H. yELvERroN.
MARCH 9, 1851.
LETTER FROM the noN Sss. Y 81 VI toy. !,
CGsncery ,ane' London. by tse Hon Mira. Yelvot on,
when she discovered the socond marriage with Mrs.
ferses AMI now paoisnee Or ohe ash Inss ,s5s
MY DrAR sIR-when visited yoa in London was
has since overtaken me. whenl wrote you from
here had heard report Of my usbands inhdeity
formed me that the very morning following my arrival
here my husband had been privately married TO widow
here into the the almost dcathbow this
70 me but give you clearly as ac aole simple mar
Tasivc Of the fac's Seeyng from ne Kindly nteres.
them. The certificate enclosed to you s faithful copy
Of the one sent me by the have also the letter
Mr. Bellamy, Of Abergavenny Castle He proceeded to
ireland found the priest who, shocking to relate, re-
being told that second marriage had taken place he
medatey changed his Tone admitted that my husband
him that that lad no friends in England Il am the
niece Of the Countess 10 Strange) that / had &C.
powerful the very words), in fact frightened the
priest into secrecy, believe However, he cannot get
signed by him Ipresume .his truth, we can foroe him
speak, but there another which is Of vital import
ance. According to the law Of Ireland marriage by
tuaeu tygO(
tee.ant and Catholic IL - not My husband ier has no
reeon whatever but be lea the priest TO snprose ne ne
depends whether the priest Will consent 10 ecoect
this fact for we have no writing to prove Should he
On the other hand declare that he married Protestant
and Caho, together, he lays himself open to prosecu
tOn. My husbands conduct appears insane, unless
] know that he overwhelmed with debts, and
that his affairs had TO crisis On
rsinC alternate threats ana entire ates to induce me
70 leave the country. l had risen from 3 sick bed
glasgow, TO put me on board vessel boaud for New
Zealand where had brother He told me that he was
terwaIts my husbands brother TO me, and en-
deavored to persuade to my husbald by leav
THE effect there is only one opinion here about the
matter, viz. thai is most infamous plot against
should IKE tossnow your idea upon the subject i you
have leisure to consider the case 1t is throughout 50
inexpcable TO reason and common sense that were IL
not for the marriage certificate, my friends would
imagine that was gone mad on the point Believe me,
dear sir, J ours sincerely Obliged I YELVEer1N
Mr.. John Robert Taylor, 81 Chanoery lane London
Please address, under cover, TO Mrs rhelsall, AL
bany street. Edinburgh
Lady Clanmorrs has addressed the following letter to
the editor Of the Cornish Etgraph-
Su-You have given full prominence 10 this case and
you WILL doubt allow me space to correct some errors
Cors SouiArn Repm'er) tina. the Hon Nor ielvsftons
great grandfather kept butchers sta, in the town Of
Newcastle county Lmercs ana ina, DIS grandfs a
both these statements to be erroneous. The Yelver
tons have occupied good position IN society from very
diofop nrtph In / Hanr Vol
Attorney Geperol and the Ers Of Sussex represented
by the late Marchcness of Hastngs) are Yely-rora. Mai
tcn Esq of Backwater, Cork who married Miss Barry
Of Lord Barry mores family. HIS son Barry, who was
Vscount Avonmore (my faher) married Miss Nugent,
Of the Westmeath family H son the second viscount
Cam, in England, and whose sister, the widow OF Sir
Thoms Bond, Bart still survives HIS con, the third
OKeefe, whose father was registrar of the Court Of
Chanoers The OKeees a well known and respected
tom q Belle Isle and his mother also Mss Yeversen,
sister of the first viscount Miss Yevertons (of Belle
lse mother was daughter to Sir Uick Burke Of Gynsk
ment in the illustrated London Necs Of the 9th inst
Nors Of the family to my knowledge ever restdei in
particulars did not think 1t unfair that the press should
take advantage Of this unfortunate opportunity to circu
late all sorts Of III natured and untrue reports. have
ANNA (Baroness) CLANM0RRIS
10 CLARENCE STREET, PEszlNcE, March 10, 1851.
street Railways I'm the English Courts.
[From the London Telegraph, March 10
MIR. TRAINS STREET TRAMwAYs.
Mr. George Francis Train, OF IS Great George street,
Westminster, appeared on summons, served oy Bur,
taken out at the instance Of Alexander James Beresford
Beresord Hope Of Arklow House, Connaught place. for
that he did the 18th OF March, in the parish OF 81
Georges, Hanover square, in the county OF hddesex
unawfuliy break up and pjure the surface Of certain
the said county commonly called Urbrdge road beirg
turnpike within the meaning Of the act OF Parlis
sc laborer, named Thomas HUT, who at wark at
the place on the day in question, was also summoned
Mr. sleigh appeared for Mr.. Hope, aud Mr.. Roche
Clarke for Mr. Train. Both learned gent emen having
opened their pro and con at great length, called
Mr.. Bope who said he had what was going on sp
Posite his place in laying down the trasnway. In the
centre Of the road there was being aid down Ihe ~
TUNED right angles he considered that such raG
would be highly dangerous and ireachcous 70 carriages
add horses passing over them The horses were aoe "
ripped up and the chances CT the turning Of car
riage would he greatly diminished They would be quite
useless TO carriages that not OF their own gauge
thus the would have the whee monopoly Of the
road would not, under this case, be called the Queens
highway, but Mr. Trains highway. lie drove by the
place In cab and asked the driver IL be would
like to drive over the metals, when he sad NO ~
would interfere with the ordinary tratr OF the public
He certainly considered !. oetrmeut, Inconvenience
and injurious TO the public traffic
road has been made good again. for they laid down
yard by yard, they ae coveredsby gravel TAey have
not at present obstructsd the traffic
Mr. sseigh-They invisible, suppose you mean to
say, at present, but that they will not be 80?
Mr. Hore-Just so the gravel aud rubbish is throTn
and e up the hollow but soon as the traffic comes
TO be upon che road the plates will soon be exposed
Cross ramiuation OF Mr.. Hope by Mr.. Clarke re
sumed-The height OF The farges from the bed
OF the tramway pate Is from one aud half
inch 10 two inches; If the roai separates II
from the slides Of the plates II would become
dan gerous: the nuisance from the rising OF
these faDges He believed Mr.. Clarke would not Ike to
the rails he riding He (wiiness) would have
10 the rails every time he went into the Park Sup
posing this tramway accelerated speed and diminished ex.
pence he still sidered IL nuisance account OF the
rising OF the lange The convenience the public Is TO de
rive - only matter Of experiment. but the Inconvenience
is matter OF certainty. IL max heavy wagons
ming on the trsmwsy dangerous at crossing Carriages
could not opon H. Those Of the gauge might II they
did not exceed the width of the tup far gcs The