The southern press., 1851-09-06
whence the Bad in our National cha rae.

crime and pauperism in the United States We
are inclined to think the result would be an es.
topper of much of the abuse we have from the
Il ropean critics. Decidedly nearly every thing
in the condition moral or phisicia Of the Ameri-
can population that is to be regretted, is im-
ported and unless some remedy for the evil is
found, will contnne to be so. We see by the
last foreign papers that the expectation OF pau
per emigrants i, America and elsewhere is now
carried on on a large scale by the guardians of
the Clare Unions. The last number of the Clare
Journal contains the following particulars on
the subject:
large number of the female inmates of the
Kilrush workhouse having been selected for
emigration, the requisite outfit was procured by
direction of the board, and 400 Of this class
now take their departure for foreign shore.
One hundred Of them embarked at Kilrush on
Friday and as they passed from the workhouse
through the town in procession to the quay, ac
companied by the chairman and some other
members of the board, they formed the subject
of general remark, both on account of the neat
and respectable manner in which they were clad,
as well as their healthul and cheerful appear
ance. One hundred and twenty more were ready
to embark on Saturday. and were kept waiting
in expectation of the desired event up to late
hour, when it was found they could not be put
aboard that day, in consequence Of the weather
being unfavorable. They all appeared highly
! Pleased with the prospect which lay before them,
and any one Of them who were questioned on
the subject freely expressed the thankfuress
they felt, and exhibited but little regret ut leay-
ing their native land The embarkation of the
remaining number will also take place MS soon
as it can be conveniently effected. number
of emgrants Of the same class from the Ennis
tymon union were also embarke last week at
kilrush, ito which place they were accompanied
by the vice. guardians who EXPIRE ssed their oh
legations to the Kilrush board for having given
suitable accommodation to those emigrants, and
otherwise kindly assisted in attending to their
comfort when they arrived at kilrush I'LL @
..,.. . ..'.m.
LOLA MoNTEs.-Lola Monies, whose dancing
and dissoluteness have been the theme Of 40
much comment in the European press, has made
an engagement to come to the United States, to
give ''theatrica entertainments" She is said To
be engaged by an agent Of Barnum, and it would
be a little singular it, after bringing to this
country the .angel," as he styled Jenny Lind
at Castle Garden, he should now be the instru.
mcnt of introducing US to one who, in spite of
her personal loveness and charms, has very
few claims, if report does her justice, to angelic
consideration or respect A greater contrast in
character could scarcely be presented between
any two individuals, both belonging to a pro-
fesson in which fame or public notorety is one
OF the rewards and inc ntives to exerton Lola
has certanly the most notorety if she has not
the most fame, and we a.e not so certain that
even very bad public reputation is not an ele
ment of moral constitution which would enable
shrewd speculator to turn it to his pecuniary
advantage, operating sllfully, as he knows how,
upon public curiosity. We remember the pub
nc manifestations which occurred when Fanny
Hal Erafa Al
certain young gentlemen in certain city, with
ears u great deal longer than tleir moustac hes,
took the horses from her carriag4 and made
donkeys of themselves; service which it il
said they performed with infinite credit to the
character they assumed. Fanny was great
artist as We'll as an immoral woman 4; Lola is
Known only "as the most shameless, reckless,
brilliant and successful prostitute of Europe
With such reputation, we may answer for the
reception she would meet with from our Ameri-
can wives and daughters and the perfect oath-
ing and disgust that they must feel for snch
woman; but there is another class of individuals
whose virtue is a very loosely fitting garment,
and in the shameessness of her profgacy they
may see something so audaciousy immoral as
to challenge their admiration and favor. A cor
respondent of the New York Courier, speaking
of i.ola's cventful life, remarks.-Ledeer.
She married Mr.. H.ald she says, for money.
surprising him to be extremely rich This was
doubtless one of her motives, though not per-
haps chief one: fer she had put on one side,
from the profits of the lavish bounty of the
weak kng Of Bavaria, sum that would have
assured her an almost princey income. She
desired, doubtless, TO make her social position
a little more respectable, by becoming to all ap
pearances a legally-married woman. During
her hason with the King of Bavaria, ambition,
she declares, was her grand passion. She cov-
eted the glory of crushing the Jesuits, forsooth,
Prior to her brilliant Bi arian episode, she re-.
sided in Paris, where he was the mistress Of
Dujarrer the talented associate of Girardin, az
editor OF the PreSse, who was murdered in "A
duel. She states now that at the time of the
duel, she was engaged to be married to Dniar-
rier, and, but for its fatal result would have been
his wife in few weeks. Credat JudGS, Du-
Jarrier was man of much sense, (no blubbering,
boyish, imbeciIe Heald,) and had too much self
respect TO marry-brant and charming though
she was-thc dissolute instrument of his pleas
.ures, his companion, with dozens of ladies' Of
the same class, in many a jovial bacchanalian
scene in the secret saloons OF the Irois Freres
Proreneqnr. Lola left Paris one night very
hastily, soon after the loss of D1j lrrier. welt
remember the loud regrets which followed her
from numerous fashionable furnshers of Paris.
lol whom, Ih ine hurry OF her departure, she for.
got TO leave her card, with the significant letters
P. P. C. in pencil at the bottom Ihope, though.
that he in whose charge she will be- has not
counted with reliable grounds upon The Inorbid
curiosity hGd almost said the faulty pr.nci.
p!es--of the American public"
The difficulty between Joseph G. Marshall.
esq, and The Hon. Jesse ID. Bright having been
referred to us by mutual not Official, friends. we
are happy TO say las been honorably adjusted.
and 10 the mutual satisfaction of The parties.
HENRY PiRTLE.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
ALFRED TIIRUSrON,
....- w. o. BUTLER
GALT HOUSE, Aug 30, 1851.
The card above will he read with pleasure BY
all The friends Of Mr. Blight and Mr. Marshall,
and by the community generally. We are not
partculhrIy informed as 70 the nature Of the re-.