The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-04
Price Two Gents.

sent TO me, trust you will in justice to mysef insert
the following short account of the rea STAT 90 .W.,..
here, and which at the same time will be- a Contradict
ton to the numerous articles which lately appeared
in the French papers
left Paris in June last professional trim and
amongst other arrangements decided upon visiting Mu,
Mich for first time had the honor Of .1nsar
ing before His Majesty and receiving him marks of
appreciation, which you aware is not very unusual
thing for professional person to receive at foreign
court.
had not been here a week before discovered that
there plot existing in the town to get out of it,
and that the party the Jesuit party or
that Bavaria has long been their stronghold
and Munich their ad-quarters. This naturally to a
person brought up and instructed from her earliest
youth to detest this party Il think you will say justly
irritated me not little.
When they that was not likely to leave them,
they commenced on another tack and tried what bri
berry would do, and actually offered 5O000f yearly
would quit Bavaria and promise to return This,
asy on may imagine, opened my eyes; and indig-
nanty refused their offer they have since then not left
stone unturned to get rid of and have for in
slant ceased prosecuting me may mention as one in
stance that within this last week Jesuit professor Of
philosophy in the University here of the Of Las
sauit was removed from his professorshp upon which
the party paid and hired mob insult me- and break
the windows ofmy house, and also to attack the pa
lace but thanks to the better feeling of the other party
and the devotedness of the soldiers his Majesty and
his authority, this plot likewise failed
Inc late change in the Ministry that you allude to
was spontaneous act Of his Maiesty you pay me
TOO great compliment in supposng that was party
OF his Majesty should think he had very Just grounds
| for taking the step which he did
since my residence here can safely say that have
in way interered in any affairs concerning nv
self and as | intend making it my future abode it is
particularly annoying to me- hearing so MANY scanda
ous and unounded reports which daily propagated
and in justice to myself and future prospects in life
trust that you will not hesitate to insert this letter in
your widely circulated journal and show my friends
the public how unjusty and cruelty have been
| by the Jesuit party in Munich
Knowing that columns always protect
any one unusty accused and more especially when that
one is an unprotected female, makes rely upon you
for the insertion Of this and
have the honor to subscribe myself.
Your obliged servant,
LOLA MoNTEz
MuNicH, March IL, lS47.
The let9r resignation sent by the ministers of tho
King Of Bavaria, is as follows:
SRE-There occasions In which men sharing the
highest confidence Of their sovereign and entrusted with
the control Of public affairs driven the
choice either ccasng to discharge those sacred
duties to which they bound by their oaths their
fidelity their love, and their gratitude the sake
OF conscience earessly to expose themselves to the
the painful necessity under which the undersigned find
themselves placed by the royal decision comforting upon
Signora Lola Monies, Bavarian citizenship We cannot
violate oahs to your Majesty and resolution
taken withouta moment of hesitation,
At the meeting of the council Of state the eighth
of the present month, this question of citizenship
termed by the Secretary of State NJ de Maurner the
This is the sentiment of all the members the council
and this is the opinion of all your Maestys faithful sub
ecs nor was meeting Of the council necessary
this conviction to be unreservedly entertained BY
Ever since the month of October the eyes the
have been tured upon Munich. In every province Of
Bavaria all are anxious to learn what is taking place
here and it becomes almost the only subject of private
and public conversation, and the opinions manifested
are alarming
The respect entertained for their sovereign is di.
mnished in every bosom, and either hand nothing
heard but keen reproaches and indignant Interpretation
Still more kcenly is the public feeling wounded by the
general belief that Bavaria is governed by foreigner
whose reputation is bemshsd and unfortunately the
facts are too many to allow this opinion be removed
Such men as the Archbishop Of Augsburg whose loyal
ty to yourMajcsty cannot be questioned daily weep
what passing before their eyes The Ministers of the
interior and OF Finance arc the wnesseso of the depth Of
his sorrow and the kecnncss OF his regrets The Bishop
| a had here hat
he disposed to this state Of things fastened
to write to several persons in Munich praying them TO
deny in the most formal manner, this report and to
assert the contrary that he wholly dsapproyed of
| be published; and what will be its effect
The newspapers of the neighborng kingdoms daily
filed with the most scandaous stories and infamous
attacks upon your majesty OF this the fifth number of
the Chronicle Of Uim Is instance IL is in vain that
the police attempt to exclude these papers from Bavaria
avidity There be no doubt Of the impression which
they make This is repeated daily and soon nothing
can eace It, This opinion is the in all the pro-
vinces 1t is the throughout Europe and whether
the hove of the poor the palace of the rich it is alike
It is not alone the glory and prosperity Of your
existence OF royalty IL at stake This is the occasion
| joy with all those whose efforts to overturn the
throne and abolish the royalty II is also the cause Of
the deepest grief and dependency all your
subjects who cannot close their eyes the dangers
which were never before so impending their
| country.
Admid such circumstances it not within the power
ofman to prevent sooner or later the most violent
action in the army and if this misfortune houd happen
If this fortress should nothing will be left to
sustain us.
hearts present toyour Majesty, s not the tale Of
airghted imagination, but the result Of daily OBJ
servation during many months 1t be- easily fore
how the next session of parliament will terminate
| IL IL meets under such influences.
Zach Of the undersigned is ready at any moment to
give up in the service Of Majesty his life and his
fortune They trust that they have manifested sufficient
proof Of their faithfulness and affection and IL thus
comes with them duty doubly sacred to warn your
Majesty Of the dangers that daily tower around hoping
that in great this may be accedcd
to- and that not for moment the thought may be enter
tanned that 1t proceeds from passion opposition 10
that august will so long this opposition is directed
against what In the view Of every loyal Bavarian
threatens to destroy the honor the power the
ve prosperity OF your Majesty which most precious
The undersigned have considered most seriously and
infinitely all the consequences of step which their pro-
found and sincere loyalty to your Majesty and the
duced them TO take. They convinced, that If your
Majesty cannot accede to their wishes that is their
duty to retire from those high stations TO which the
generosity and confidence Of their sovereign had called
them, and they therefore most respectfully pray your
Majesty to receive again the important trusts conhded
sgned-D'ABEI, Minister de rInterior
GUMPENBERG, Minister of War
SENSHEIM, Minister of Justice.
SERENKE Minister Of Finance.
Iron the. Paris National
There are strange matters passing in Madrid but
how relate them!-bow translate in decent Ian
guage stories which not so' In speaking Of the King
Of Bavaria Is naturally less reserved Male royalty
il srupuous as TO modest and the annals Of courts
| mr.
has generally more crcumspection u Is true might
cite examples of contrary nature from Naples Spain,
and elsewhere Isabella H. Is daughter of Ferdinand
VII granddaughter of Caroline of Naples and worthy In
nil respects Of the noble blood of the house of Bourbon
General Mt present occupies the entire Madrid
press rumors of all sorts relating to him rife A
Ministerial crisis is announced his Pacheco
the Of Serrano is sent for by the Queen
Ministry. He wishes that the present Ministers should
first resign the latter will not Let the Queen require
IT, say the Journals. The Queen had not, at the de-
parture Of the last mail given decision; but General
serrsno had escaped from his prosecutors He
vnccd that he had proceeded to Navarro order to
arrest him would have followed him, and that he would
have been thrown into obscure tower lie resisted;
superior force supports aud him. and IT Is not
known whether the General the preceding day
will not enter the Ministry triumphanty tomorrow.
Spain returns to her ancient literature, complicated
dramas curons inrigos mysterious surprises, and
Such the policy which has govern
| ed that country since have taken her In hand NJ.
t;uizot prays to Heaven that Isabella may produce An