Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-08-03

rest Ol GuG COinpdug, CESdIeu uCCiu-
ed sensation by pulling his chair out
and sitting down in it, before the
royal personages with sound of trum-
dets and the hinging wide open of
double doors had made their appear
anCc. -.. -
Two years afterward', in 1917. Miss
Louisa Cation married one of the
Duke of WellingtonS' aides de- camp,
Colonel. afterwards Sir FELTON, EIweIl
Bathurst Harvey, Bart. Sir FELTON,
Bathurst~HerNey committed suicide
under painful circumstances two years
after his marriage, and in 1928 his
widow married the Marques Of Car
marthen. who finally became Duke of
Leeds. Mrs. Robert Patterson had
become a widow few years after her
brilliant adventure in Paris, and re-
turning to England married in 1925
the Duke of Wellington elder broth
er, John Quincy AdamS'S friend and
classical correspondent, the Marquess
Wellesley, Lord Wellesley was a
statesman aud a scholar of no mean
merit. He filled many offices in
England, was twice Lord Lieutenant
Of Ireland, and .as Earl of Mornington
was for seven years FicerOy of India.
from 1898 to 1905, during which time
his brother Arthur laid the foundations
of his great fame as a soldier aud
Far away,
Against the hyriads bf Asgaye,
Clashed with his GeIy few and won :"
But Lord Wellesley had rather
vague notions of domestic life, like
many others of his rank and nation.
lie lived for number Of years with
4 French lady, Mile. Roland-who, ,
however, was not "a baIlet-danCer"
preciSeIy-and by her had two daueh-
ters He afterwards married Mile.
Roland. Both Of his daughters mar
ried well, one becoming Lady Atherton
and the other Lady Abby Lady
Abby however preferred Lcrd Charles
Bentinck to her spouse, Sir William ;
ran away with him, was divorced, and
married the man of her choice, by
whom she became the mother Of the
present heir of The Dukedom of Port
land the Marquess died in 1912 -,
leaving his second aud American wife
in such narrow circumstances that she
became q royal pensioner. La 1886
the third Miss CaIcn, Elizabeth, by
that time i decidedly mature young
lady, If not fat, yet fair and not far
from forty, married a sexagcnarian
wiiower, birmingham. Lord Stafford
And thus it was that there came to
be at one time on the rolls of the
British pcerage shree American sis
ters, all OF them pecresses of Great
Britain, WhcthcTer the game was
wQrtL, the candle, who shall say? But
hCw does it happen that BlItimore
newspaper tells us the BIyardS Of
Delaware inherit much of their talent
from the younger daughter of CnsrieS
Carroll, IF Carrolitog, who Marie /
Robert Gsodloe IIarpGrF' Ii they
| w IL must bC III N'lIlC tIl'.i tlluNlS
manner that woA!d make Carer
King alarms. scratch bis ~ (. The
Bayards, Of Delaware we mean those
whose talents have 81 long frightened
the high sphere in wh;ch they move,
! have no more to do with the CAROLS
Of Baltimore then they have, with
the Capu!ets and MnntagH>. Iugna>
nets by origin, PhiladeIphians by set,
tlememt, and Delawarians by transla-
ton, their talents and patriotism come
from other springs. The bIundcr
arises doubtless from the marriage OF
Mr.. Richard Il. Bayard, an elder
brother Of the Delawarian Senator,
with Miss Carroll, Of Philadelphia
not Baltimore.