The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

and again renewed accompanied by various other de-
monssratons Of applause. Hats and handkerchefs
waved. The members Of the bar stood up and joined
heartily In the public manifestations Of delight many
OF them actually took OF their wigs and waved them
another IN testyns their graticstion at this triumph
Of morality and JUSTICE and the vndicaton Of the honor
Of their Ladies' seemed at loss how TO show their
feelings; they waved handkerchefs then CLAP their
handle then wept with JOY and looked WORT graft
tude at the jurors whose proud privilege 20 right
an innocent and injured woman The fees for the jurors
having been handed up by the plaintiffs attorney the
forman handed them back 10 the registrar stating the
jury did not wish to take any money in the case but TO
give II for charity.
THE DEMONSTRATION IN DUBLIN.
The Freenidn's Journal Of yesterday thus de-
picts the scene outside the court
One Of the greatest demonstrations OF popular enthu
place yeserda, (onday) evening as the Hon Mrs yell
verton proceeded from the Four Courts 10 the Gresham
Hotel. Il of those things that should be
1t is impossible TO be described oser NIFTY thousand
people with JOY, proceeded TO offer their
grauations AS The evening advanced the rush became
SO great that it was found necessary to close the outer
gates OF the couryards Shortly after six O'Clock the
cheering the interior Of the taken up outside,
and when it known that the Hon. Mrs. Yelverton
had trumphed one loud cheer burst from every mouth
and again and again repeated. Hats were thrown
into the air. and every external demonstration Of delight
evidenced by all present Men shook hands with
looked as glad as themselves. It was when the gates
thrown open that the enthusiasm OF the people
rose to its height Of waving heads TO be
in the distance and in the vicinity Of the gates
Crowd ruehed after crowd TO obtain look at the great
woman who had fought SO nobiy for her honor and
for her sex, and who had won the fight. The people
insisted that they should draw her in triumph TO her
hotel Many sought TO have the homer OF saying that
they assisted in drawing home the Hon. Mrs Yeverton
after she had gained the victory but they crushed
of by the masses OF people who were pushing their way
to the chariot which stood in the western courtyard
About seven O'Clock the Hon. Mrs. Yelverton issuing
from the take her place in the carriage
ceived with vehement cheering. Every window of the
offices Of the court was crowded and amid a storm Of
mn Hon Mrc
ton and her friends slowly proceeded through the court
yard to the quay On Issuing from the gateway on the
western side the most exciting. the Joy of
everybody was to be seen and heard everywhere. In
the centre of great moving multitude to be OBJ
served the Hon. Mrs Yevertons carriage borne along
by the people The procession turned down Cape street
into Mary street. and it would beggar all experience to
give adequate idea of the vast body or enthusiastic
people that preceded and followed the carriage
cpation Of the arrival Of the Hon. Mrs. Yelverton,
the space in front Of the Gresham Hotel was
impossible for horses vehicles to pass the street.
The bases Of Nelson's Pillar fully occupied by per-
sons, who joined in the cheering Of the thousani who
now approaching who surrounded the carriage OF
great and brave woman who had suffered much and
had conquered in the end The flag at both sides OF
Upper Sackvle street became densely crowded Cars,
containing persons who sought be time up po
stion in the centre of the street. and now came the
great crowd, with the carriage in the centre. Cheer
after cheer from the hearts of the people, and mid
Of perhaps unsurpassed excitement the carriage
which rolled up the left hand side Of Sackve street,
until came IN 'front.' OF the note crossed the street ana
drew up the centre entrance The warmth Of the
thusiasm Of the people knew bounds and consdera
BILE time elapsed before could be made for the lady
to pass into the hotel The people, amidst tremendous
cheering waving Of hats and hAndkerchiefs, called loud
ly orthe Hon. Mrs. Yeverton. In compliance with the
universal cau of the vast multitude numbering many
thousands che presented herself Of the drawing
room windows. When the enthusiastic applause which
her presence excited had subsidized she forward
the balcony and said
SPEECH OF HON. MRS. YELvERTON.
My noble hearted friends, you have made me this day
an rishwoman, by the verdict that am the wife Of an
such a noble hearted nation. Great cheering.) You
will live in my heart forever, have lived in your
hearts this day. tremendous applause) l am too
weak to say oil that my heart DESIRES bat you will
cept the gratitude Of heart that made sad but
is made glad. cloud cheers.) Farewell for the pre-.
GENT but forever belong in heart and soul TO the pep
pie Of Dublin.
The Hon. Mrs. Yeverton then withdrew amidst
loud and long continued cheering.
Various rumors, traceable to no authentic
source are in circulation respecting the intention
Of Mrs. Yelverton and of the Crown as to the Ill
innate proceedings. 1t is believed that the ques-
tod of the validity of the marriage will be car
ried to higher court.