New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-22

hermencally closed against the Baroness. She made
great efforts but she was stranger IN Paris, AMI
an her motions were watched by the pohce-then
nothing better than the slaves of Louis PhllippeShe
became once more the prey o. those designing men,
With whom Paris swaTmS, who were probably the
agents of HIM whose interest IL was ABOVE ali 70 over
throw her pretenslons. Aclstngulsned writer whose
name she does not give, but ~non from het de>crlp-
non We readily identify va.nly endeayored 70 make
interest for her with the Duchess oi AngOMelne.
After beng duped and psundered mus she was
Obliged 10 return and renew her search IN ltaAy SRe
returned from Italy, after an ABSENCE OF >t'cldl
months. armed with fresh and important evidence,
and above all with Judgment pronounced oy lhe
Ecclesiastical Tribunal AZ Faenza on thS ss.h OF
May 1924. which fixed her rank. ana proven tAdt sac
not Cblappn.s but the toUht Ne Io,Sl i.N
GaughteT. When We know that tAe DuAe OF
Orleans the only Frenchman who could then
bear the designation OF the Count lie JoinVliIe' ana
that at the very period IN question, ne really WAS
travelling with his Duchess. thus evidence seems SUI
ncent 20 settle the question
The additional evidence nd no, settle the
question" So lar as poor Marie Stella was con-
cened Her story reads like 4 romance 10 the
end OF the chapter. NJ Michaud continues
Armed with this and other important pieces ut
evidence, the baroness set to work again, hopelu.
and confident but. unfortunately, she could not ma
one honest In Paris 10 direct her She tell once
more INTO the SnareS OF the crafty, and spent her
money 10 no purpose Pecunlary temptations were
presented ~ her the most lnSidlou> manner oy
Louis Phllippe's agents but she resisted all with
pride truly worthy OF royalty Convinced that she
the daughter Of the Duke OF Orleans, nothing
short of fun recognition of her rights such would
satisfy her Her stature, mlen, and manners even
her voice. testified TO this distinguished origin All
impartial men listened with admiration 10 her orcl-
bic assertion OF her CLAIMS III was scdTCey po>>loe
70 listen without beng persuaded OF their justice
She bore striking resemblance to Madame Adelaide.
the Dukes sister. while the features OF the latter
ylyldy recalled to her repuied father, the Jallor
II IS even SAID that on one occasion, when she con-
Quoted her youthful son, Edward, 70 the picture
gallery the child, on observing portrait OF LOUIS
Philippe. cried several times. Papa Chiappm
Papa ChlappImn The Baroness WAS yexed by THIS
incident. The police who were ever on her track,
who did all IN their power 10 prevent the circulation
OF her memoirs threatened her repeatedly With nm
prlSOnment. 10 is strange fact, thai Louis WILL
ana Charles y. not only consented To- out originated
all those maneuyers against the Baroness. Those
Princes seemed then 10 repoSe entire confidence IN
HIM whom they regarded their cousin, though that
individual was ceaseleSSy engaged IN schemes "nlch
cOmpassed their destruction The fall OF the elder
BOurbonS, and the succession of Louis Philippe to
his good rendered the Baroness position more
than ever difficult She was more than once desired
10 return 20 England. The lnterNentlo OF The am
baSsador shielded her from persecution out she was
now alone The Baron DE Sternoerg had conducted
her fayogi;C son. Edward, 10 Russia, SO that her
courage and consciousness OF the justice OF herclum
formed her only protection against the spies that sur
rounded her. Her memoir having been seized, ana
the tribunals of Justice closed against her by the
ruling powers, whose tools they then were, they
ended by pronouncing her mad. the only preteM for
THIS calunny being peculiar fancy which she had
for feeding some birds which few to her WindoNS
from the gardens of the Tullenes. We know, now
ever on irretragabe testimony. that 10 the last she
retained the possession other reasoning faculties
She never abandoned her claims but always sub
Scrbed herself Baroness de Stern0erg born Jolnvle
During the last five wears OF her HE, fear of being
arrested IN the streets caused her 10 conhne herself
70 her own house, where she knew she was safe
through the protection OF the English Ambassador
On the night before her death, IN 1915 happening
TO hear the cannon announce the opening OF the
Chambers she called for the public journal that she
might read the speech of that brigant She never
SlCke again.