The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-05-14

self Mistress of the king Of Bavaria Fla
sung her praise in sonnet, in which he
compared himself TO an extinct volcano, the
SUNNI. of which was crowned with snow; o
glance from her bad melted away the snow,
kindled the inner tires, and Glowing lava mas
flown from ito CRATER
"Lola Monies was soon the queen Of Mu.
Mich. She reigned with unlimited sway;
from oil sides people came to her with Pc
titions. Whoever had request 10 make Of
the king applied to Lola Monies, and she
soon found herself obliged to publish an ad-
vertisement In the Bavarian Landboto 10 the
purport that she should receive no more Pc
tilions, as she did not meddle with public
matters. As, however, her merits in regard
10 the king we're now Of the highest nature,
his gratitude broke out into a bright flame
he gave her the title of countess, and bestow
ed upon her the fair domain of Stahrenberg,
the name of which she was TO bear. To
do this, however, il was necessary that he
should receive a patent of naturalization,
which required the assent Of the council Of
state and ministry. Here was an obstacle.
The whole nobility indignant at the effroniry
ofLola and The folly Of the king, backed the
ministry and the council, AND they refused
to grant the letters of naturalization. The
king lost patience; he saw that the party OF
the priests and of reaction, whom he had
protected and represented for ten years, fell
away from him the first moment that their
supposed interests were brought in question,
and, stlff-necked as he is, he determined to
break with them. He sent the minister Abel
his dismissal, with pension of2, 400 fiorns;
10 the other ministers he caused it TO be
signifed that they had leave ofabsence for a
month, and if after this time they persisted
in their refusal, they need not return. He
named Zenetti Minister of the Interior ad
interim, gave the administration Of the other
departments 10 ministerial councillors, and
continued TO live with Lola Monies.
"At the moment wrote this, the people,
nobility aud Priests, are greatly incensed
against the king and his mistress. The
minister Bray went post haste TO the crown
prince at Palmero, and in certain circles The
question was discussed in the deepest mys-
terry, whether by the help Of rising people,
which might easily be instgated, the king
might not be declared insane, deposed, and
the crown prince proclaimed regent. So
stand things in Bavaria, but they cannot stand
thus long. The affair Of course, is much
talked of in Germany, but on account of our
loving and watchful mother, the censorship
is only talked of uuder the rose. AT all
events, it has had another result than the tri.
umph of Lola Monies. Like the king of
Prussia, the king of Bavaria cannot go back.
and the entrance upon the Government pre-
senis new difficulties TO his son and success
sor; heretofore he would have had little 10
do to cause his father to be forgotten, but
now ho must adopt much more liberal
course, which is fortunate circumstance"
WELSH SAYINGS things that nev-
er become rusty the moneyof the benevo-
lent, the shoes of the butchers horse, and
woman's tongue. Three things not easily
done--to -allay thirst with fire, to dry wet
with water, to please all in everything that is
done. Three things that are as good as the