Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-20
OUTLINE or TopIcs ~ LATE raENcH
pRn

soms odd circumstances connected with tho trial OF
Jesuit for embexzlemsn, of church funds. have somewhs
tg~ufvvufsffsnk- MumsS1y Ansnssf ~ Known 70 &C
s Jss sS1aT ti: "a S isafa F?zss ny \. s \ sSsS 's ssa.y. s's sa'
served generally in he espacay Of IN necessary cyil-th'
ss~ns b<twesa 10 piesy and Mammou. HIS veil keosi
pgdence wss . Wodest hosse ina seclnded part at faris
l,sNd lbsss mp b . esssinhour Of thsdsy, she deussrcbsvsh
90 ~sxts be s<saoshssrdoG His msnn~rs were ,he mode
% .sia,ly ssn<nsy. HE ecsnSenance the imsxe vt beuevo
lent ~sinplieit.
Al the clo.e Of hs dnfydddes however. the pious Mon
sieur Ahsuser took ha way an sfoVt TO . heass IN Arfushs'
quarter Of Paris, and from that house, IN bosr after the en-
trance of Mossieur Adanaer, <~sced q eertain Mvtrs d
ENschevsn selegsut man 'of fashion, rosy and merry, whc
jumped into a tibury I'M waiting. and rolled away to the
nriehbofh1cd OF pleasures eis-eternal. These two gentle
son Tss p's'sa ''~ 49, .A' s $3.50
-Mousscsr. de Ncck.r. however, though ~eH known ia
Psris asa man Of means and pleasure. had ehosen his 6ad
o. ',aSsuis. On. Ssssn's principle, as laid down in Nil
Better q. rslc in He'll than serve in Heaven d. .
With The appearance. nsa~ep' md equipase OF one ofthe
ihs<ossh4sssds' Of the capital. he preferred doing the gres'
lion in . little sphere. lie did not frequent the pleasure
haunts Of the tonL-tbe' opera sad The .Chsfe de Paris
but drove TO dine d the "Cidsn. hleu,' {. commonly with
two or more Of the ACTRESSES If nc smaller theatres .s his
eassts. and the men q their set ss hs conpanions. With
these. ds Nxksr was q Gross between q temigod sad a
SssJsnapalus. He ~asrfualy believed - be s-sossaassf
Madspe de Siael. and an uncle oi tns Duehsss de 8Joglie.
/ and when, dRpsr VISA osss..hs Ssnt ~ the AHsu,Bhsaise
where be reigned. fbA giAnees cast ~. hnns and uss lutes
laid out Tor bIm would have tempted Tantaus himself tf~a
spheres of more fashionable "ttnn III" "
Bnt vice D no longer lived for wearing its mask gahv
There esme 4 cffasni in the hotfy psfh, OF Mohsienr lie
Neeksr: Dining in a brilliant party OF actresses and o.
1ympic tquestrians, he was called upon By an otieer. and
held TO aos~sr 10 the robbed eoders nj the church.
wee proved - have invested Qn his vest pocket an enor-
nous sum ~tach the church sspps-ed to be lying a, decor
c- sserest; and after a short uisl. in which figured holy
isihers and nuns, tor MonsitfiAf Anker. and ief0kns shd
actresses for monsaer DEN ecka II, the Ingenious dosole "sn.
gle gentlemen" " sscondemBea % hveyears iuspsisonmsoJ.
Among. The .Ieeent invitations. which have been rad
s.sA AZ arss a. lam &,n.Sssnn .st@-S> n~~ -, sLa -,
nsm Of a very great bell. Her history is almost out of
place In real life. The carriage OF the Countess dc NJ,
some year age, was Suddenly Stopped in one Of The must
crowded suses OF the capital. The coschmsn had care
IsssIy driven over n, child, who WIS singing ~ one Of The
corners. The kind .fesrted coohtess descended lmmeSise.
ly from the vehicle. took the sepseless child in her arm.
and ordered 10 be driven home with allspeedS 1Ths inlu-
~ 10 the sufferer vas not material. but dunns recovery,
the winning manner and sweet character OF sAe little Sew.
es for she was OF Hebrew 'psrenta2e) won the hesrt OF
her 'btuefsctcr. The countess sent for her father and only
relative IA singer himself +n:the streets, but W he, On The
day Of the accident, had sent his child out alone. She
had no children, and proposed to adSp,fhe hide Rebesca.
The fsthtr made no difficulty, and me Education oi 40
Up to a year ago. the adopted laughter Of the Counties.
de NJ, lived n life OF lovely promise and prosperity
She bad prohed more Than most young persons by her I'D
the midst OF ihis luxurious and happy csneef, and 3usr on
the point OF being presented to The world, rs the heires
OF alorune and high position, Der father suddenly claimed
Der. She bad become eoaverndto the Christian faith. and
there ~ss iaK Jfher approaching baptism. The paieraal
rights were not to be resisted: The Jew had profied BY
the benevoienee Of the Countess, and established himself
as a pictureciesur4 and he had: at feast 4 home. aboye
want, TO offer to ms beautiful child. She submitted, with
out an audible niutriot. Her new hSbitS OF industrious life
were harsh, aher wbh she had now become accustomed
10, bu, sbe adopted ihem with cheerful resignation. =
A little more than a year vi this change had now gone
over, ho~eyer. and the heart OF the father had melted. The
accomplishing carl is now restored to her adopted mother,
and dbes esrds ei inti,anop have been issued To thei rhted
world % Pan, 10 be present A. her baptism IN the Chris,isn
faith, and formal presentation tosocieiy, Henceforlh she VIII