The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-22

was alone; he ssut fo- ms to IA, door III.
n .ussasy -. wish tasss Of his dau ,h.,-s aim,
Thrsequsrssrs OF an hour de- Pr, "a aug .os'taM
by one OF his daughters to carry bA,x,s Of
Remy; he proposed to ms to gst Into ga ~ :, VI.
he wanted to converse with ms s' '''''''
What was the subject OF your convsr,,.ioa,-ras Al.
rection which ought to be glvsu TO Mile M,ra $500,
daughter, whose education Vide. de Prasiu had dr.
taken
n teacher of course of studies which NJ Remy hin
self had told lot prsctic able with mar
son, and recommended VI do Prasn to alto IA, child
to enjoy the country for while, and thea f5llox At
the convent where her sisters were placed regu
lar course Of studies.
In the last visit made to you by d. Prssin, In
with three Of his daughters aud his youngest son.
what took place When they all entered tbs children
do Prasu that Mde Lsmaire the mistress school
where was residing, Was inclined to give employ
ment, but that having heard unfavorabs reports
relative to my reputation she wanted to obtain from
Slde de Prssliu letter to q testimony Ia my
favor. de Prasn went to see Mds LsmAirs, aud,
when he returned told him not to think too much OF
this anAir, NJ Mde Lemaire probably gave IL i'm
porlanee In order to ioducs mo to accept conditions
winch did not seem Inclined to accept NJ do Praslin
LETT me some minutes after, and last words were,
farewell until Tomorrow" as we were all to meet ct u
towards a reconciliation with Mds. de Prasiu.
Did NJ de prssln give you any hope OF obtaining the
letter from Mde do Prsslin He had told Mde Le-
marie that he thought II would be difficult to obtain It.
"a Mde dc praslin was anxious for to 60 to some
When NJ. de Prasn left you, did he appear sxtrsor-
dinsriy excited NO he merely said, am sorry for
you play an awkward part in this affair" He appear
ed calm. The hour a little before TO- and he was In
hackney coach with his children
~ nsa Gay When yos heard % the murder you went
there or had left them there before IL took them
Yet you did not wish them to remain in that house
Is you who mentioned NJ de Ia Berge to receive
No for at that period attached other importance
to these letters than that they had been back
by M de Prasliu.
Did you ever hear any thing from NJ de Pr.sn
tremties III swear by all that sacred never
often heard Mde de Prssn threaten to kill herself Once
Vaudreu she wanted to herself and NJ de- Pres
lin, in disarming her. wounded himself in the hand an
other time at Deppe, after alteration with her hus
band she rushed into the street. threatening to ding
herself into the sea; but some hours after by that
strange inconsistency OF character Of which have al
ready spoken she was found by NJ de Prasn in shop,
an OCCASION NJ dc Prasln was calm, unmoved, and full
Was not the demonstration Of these extremitiss TO
which Mde de Prasn tempted to have recourse
proof to Of the profound Affections which she must
have felt fyou liked ysu could certainly state TO
how great part you had borne in producing such
state OF mind. How heavy ought not such oonvo-
Of Mde de Prasn the time Of my entering
the family NJ de Praslin mentioned It to An intima
was necessary to eynce towards her; the others
followed by so much calm, and sometimes high spirits
in short lime, and indeed often immediately after, that
regarded them rather the effervcscence Of An
cited imagination than AZ the result Of real evil.
Were you aware OF the intention Of Madame de Pras-
| lin to insist separstion?Yes The Able Galard,
who first came the orgfn Of the Marshall order
to quit the house. spoke to OF great scandal that
must ensue In refused II could have refused.
And NJ. Reaut, Madame de Praslin's notary, whom l
went to to endeavor to find out the Of this
expected rgor also toldSme that being doubt badly
advised she had conceived the idea separation; but
do not think that NJ de Prasn attached to It any
| pOrtance except for the moment
Did not NJ de Prasln himself speak you this SOD
aration!-M. de Prasln, wDen hs came to TO
me that his attempts with the Marshal and Madame de
Prsslin to proong my stay the family until the
rage Of the second daughter had been Intellectual
ing me shed tears said =" Yield beseech you, with Q
good grace and without irritating Madame dc Prssn
for the scandal which has been spoken can only be
suit at law separation, and la that should de-
| stroy my daughters"
IL at period close to that at which you Quilted the
house that apparently che step Of which you speak was
taken!-lt was, In fact about month before my de-
Parture and Is at that period that Madame de PfsaiR
thought fit to dine apart In her chamber When M. Dc
Praslin made some observations to MsdAs do Prsain
on this sequestration from her children, she replied
mo, should be too much embarrassed with Madame
de Lucy; prefer not to her until the moment she
leaves the house.n
In correspondence you speak Of calumnles direct
ed against you Explain what you by that sllu-
sion M. Gslard and NJ. Reaut told that an impress
zion unavorabe TO my character had been produced In
the world relative to my relations with M do PrasIin
FROM the time left the house kind Of fatality pursued
me- aud several persons repeated these caumniss to
Madame Lemaire.