The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-27
vhe Grsee I.sonsss.

sannst help it If bad mon approach me, il bad men
scheme to become acquainted with r., II bad men
talk to me, and if bad men seek TO n me despise
myself" Alas to occupy such . y6siion Is bad
enough for any woman; bat, to one who has the in
teigence and ability to discern and feel the degra
dstion. it must be poignant in the extreme.
man beings poor, friendless. beautiful, Maynard
womanl We have heard Of her by every ocean
steamer for some years past, and she has been no
unimportsnt parsonage IN the estimation OF Euro
even to the companion of her walks, her big brown
dog, has been thought worthy notice in some Eng
lish or French newspaper. She must, therefore,
have an existence. She cannot be altogether an
imaginary creation But ia net much that is said
of her purely imaginative-her fortunes, her perse.
cutions, her triumphs, and her intrigues!
Lola has travelled away across the ocean to
visit our shores, and in the same ship that bore
kossuth to us-two personages who had seen
strange vicissitudes in life, and yet who expert
enced but little sympathy for each other when thus
brought together. But this is not surprising, when
we reflect that they were here to DO competitors
\ for popular favor. We did not, however, think Of
them in this light The statesman and the dansexse,
We should have thought, could have no iealousies.
But to this erred. The da,rsa4se was politician
also, and, according to her own narrative, had
enacted no unimportant part in the diplomacy of
\ Europe. Her enemies have said she was the mis-
tress of king, while she maintains hat she was his
prime minister This part Of her recital is interest
| ing. She Gays
Tin my professional q danseae having been,
in kus'ia and being on my TO Vienna stopped at
Munich soou after received from aid Of the good
old King Louis On invitation to q royal audience the
dsy After hesitatipg time, yielded TO The
solicitation Of friends accepted the invitation
had an interview with the king st MONDAY The king
treated with kindness In familiar conversation
with him about French politics, gave my opinions pref
ty rsey and especially in relation TO French sd
tors whom was acquainted with. Having always been,
as am yet in the habit OF mains full notes Of public
events men, and movements IL, vas enabled to be
rate Tho king manifested great surprise Ut of the
information gave him and seemed 20 deeply interest
cd to ask stay in Munich his guest for few
days at first declined, and finally observed: will it
not give cause for scandal against yaur moesty! The
king replied, .No have no fear OF thst Iconsented
to ttay few days and renewed my conversations with
the king several times visits TO him st his instance.
Thee visits were unceremonious. talked to the king
a. ! always do to every one-truthfuly, frankly and
without concealnept told him Of errers and abuses
in his governmental told him Of the perhdy Of his mi
nisters Honest ard unsuspectny, he did not believe
IT, but proved to him He expressed his gratitude
to me. His queen was my friend. exposed to him
especially the art dupicy and villany OF his Prime Nj
mister. Baron D'Abel Jesuit who had wormed himself
into bis confidence. What had TO gain by ell this but
the establishment Of right and the protection of an ho-
This is surely the most remarkable aa,se,sse who
| has ever visited our boards one who can hold
familiar conversations with king about French
politics, who habitualy makes full notes CT public
events, and who, after taking up her abode in
kingdom, can tell the king Of" errors and abuses
I in bis government"
But what had the real ministers 20 say to all this
| We shall sec.
entertained liberal views and was the advocate of
liberal measures then. as am now but no social
list political r.volutionst without cause The prime
minister. DAbe was determined to drive away; and
he plotted against raised all kinds Of scands about
sent to France England the East Indies and Spain,
TO get false testimony against He represented to the
people that influenced the king to do all kinds OF
wckednes and he attributed his oppressive
the king and myself In all these vjllanous schemes he
failed till he called In the aid of the Austrian Prime
Minister Prince Metternieh. Thea they tried to
sns Of to :
Princess would consent to aid them to control the
king to advance their plans This Indignantly refused
and immedist ely exposed their offer to the king He
was astonished, and exclaimed 1t cannot be so.'
determined to prove it. 1 agreed upon en- interview
in room, the sing being concealed that he could
hear ell that passed He heard the whole He was
snssd q tse trsasnery o. those s-ognd him, and he
D'Abel was a liberal and Protestant. My course
strengthened the kings confidence in and augment
ed the hostility Of the Jesuits to both They sought my
life by poison they sought to sssa my reputation by
r,isrepresepting my position with the king and the
their Injury
This was rather formidable party TO stand ar
rayed against p or dancing girl politician as she
was, and we need not wonder that Lon sustai ned
injury in such Contest , But she has sonnet hing
important to say aleu-. Switzerland Let us hear
Tie Je u.ts IN Munich powerful, party. Thou n
they failed in the attempt my life they did
Ia their Flanders against took place
just at that time which aided tAem. The radicals ia
ssze1lsnd had just 6riren the Js.uits Of the Swiss
Conf dera'ion Louis Philippe rr7fessed in aryen
tor his police; but sc tie very time Guzot wre.s to
Ne'terrch proposing the suhugstion and division OF
Switzerland. snd alliance tat resn France and
tra fer that purpose King Louis Of Bavaria wss So
toltec e t.cepfe - T. - This alsree lie tod me
Of il spote nv mind fully to tn good old kin, 90
these intrigued told hin l. upiu,t aud infamous.
revolution was fomented by the
;,.d 'ne g'ad 0ii hias "ss us'1'0hea anu *
M H.. re,a-..,.
lam rocr weas ,it,,s ronnan IT, 80; ~ ~
love father II not iove that anv woman need. Ia
Ashamed Of Iars proud Of IT, lie vas NV friend ANA
while live shall he his friend
have been deprived, hy Jesuit and Austrian power
o. ny little property the fruits OF haFt and laboious
eoy ana hcssssni exeron the Toll OF years, and the
M, ,o y. nm on,i"'1Is am poor ai'ens, aano
Iraya iasrnsd !, ~. ,..,. e ps.osat " q i.u
story told jr nv moor wav viii La b.lqsd ~ ~
American gentlemen and ladies' IT istrue. A. live
am the wcled woman you have BEEN told have
n.vsr harued any onc knowingly. an not the enemy
q single human being living am sn humble, IN.
shq oe1enctles; danse,sf 10 foreiEn land
10 feisson an ne iongttieo unse.hrh lflend 70