Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-30
Purser's Slewanl-Jas. Heron.

The following interesting extract from lie Eth
ropean correspondence OF The New York DeI.sche
SneNpost, shows what an important influence is
often exered upon the destinics OF nation bya
pretty woman, far from pertec, though she he.
Strange lha, 4 woman, such as is described be-
low, should be the indirect cause Of the civil ard
moral redemption Of a people. II is like The
Anthony and Cleopatra inaluaion, butlhe effects
are likely to rebound more 10 the benefit Of cvili-
zalion
"Slill more promising is the condition Of affairs
in the second Stale OF Germany, in Bavaria.
What all the struggles OF The Opposition what
the power OF public opinion-whal the whole
press OF Europe could not accomplish Il woman
has performed. The parry OF Ire priesthood is
broken down-Abei ihe Chief Minister is dis.
missed-ali The other Ministers have received
leave OF absence-and he King is forming a CT
lizen and Protestant Ministry. How the sei-wiil-
ed, obstinate Bavar;an Louis has been brought
TO this is remarkable history. You have, per-
haps, heard of the Spanish dancer Lola Monies
well known through her intimacy with the un-
fortunate journalist Dujarrier
"Well, this Spaniard, who has succeeded no.
where as dancer, but everywhere as pretty wo-
man, who has had the Prince Paskewiich and
the Piano Hero List in the army ol her admit
rers, came 10 Munich, and King Louis made her
acquaintance. For six yeats he had given up all
thought OF earthly joys. He divided his lime be-
tween the Church, Art, and the care Of his peo
pies happiness, unit! he saw the Spanish Mano-
la. From ha, day The proud King was The sub
missive slave of the dansensc, who openly signed
herself Maitressc az Roi He sang her praise in
sonnet in which he compared himself 10 an ex-
lnguished volcano whose summit was covered
-. f.x., Lorl 1.t lid ~
snow and lighted up the internal fires anew
Lola Monies was soon The Queen OF Munich and
ruled supreme. From all sides they resor;ed 10
her with petitions, and whoever had a request To
make OF The King laid il before her. She was
soon obliged TO announce in the public journals
that she could not receive any more OF these,
as she did not occupy herself with public affairs.
The King soon created her a Countess, and be-
slowed upon her The beautiful estate Of Siahren-
berg the name OF which she was TO assume
But to do this il was necessary that she should be
nalu.alized, and this required The assent Of the
Stale Council and OF the Ministry and here was
hindrance The whole nobility, e2raged at the
presumption OF Lola and The passion Of The King,
look up with lie Council ard Ministry, and they
refused TO assent 10 The naturalization OF The Sc
nora. Upon this The King lost palience-he saw
that the party of The Priesthood and Of Conserva-
tism, which for ten years he had supported fell of
from him al The first occasion when their inte-
rests seemed 10 be involved; and obstinate asthe
is, he resolved 10 break with them. He sent The
Chief Minister, Abel, his dismissal, with pen
sion OF 2,400 guilders, and informed the other
Ministers that they had leave OF absence for
month. If after this time hey should decline 10
give him their const NJ, they need not return al
all.
"While am writinAlhs, The Bavarian people
are excited against the HING and his mistress, by
the nobility and clergy. All existing evils, even
the failure of The crops and high prices, are al
trbuei 10 the latter, and thus an universe erHen-
tation is going on. The Minister Bay SET of in
all haste TO Palermo 10 the Crown Prince, and in
certain circles The question was discussed with
great secresy, whether under favor of rising Of
inc people, which could easily be brought about
the King might not he declared insane deposed
and The Crown Prince proclaimed Regent in his
stead So stand things in Bavaria, and il may be
supposed that othey cannot stand long. Nam.
rally the affair attracts the greatest attention. not
only in Bavaria brl throughout all Germany, but
thai loving and careful mother The Censorship,
suffers il to be spoken of only sub rosa. But in
any event il will have another result than the
triumph Of Mile Lola Monies. Like the King Of
Prussia King Lonis cannot rclreai-he can only
go forward His son and heir will find his acces.
sion 10 the throne mnch more difficult Before il
would have required little on his par;to make his
father be forgotten, bu, now he will have 10 he
much more liberal, and that is so much gained