The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-04

ing Kisses toward the young lady. -
bravo, Antonio! Bravo, Jose! We'll
fought my boys" and other words of the
most liberal appreciation, were the an.
swer 10 all such scenes there was a
considerable display of ofSpanish frankness
which would have been very shocking to
the sehse OF propriety Of American
ladies'. ...-
Like all fast women, our Countess
found a matrimonial establishment diff
cult 10 obtain. Once she courted the
Duke of OSsuna, the richest grandee oi
Spain, bul he declined the honor. Dis
appointed in this scheme, she received
the addresses of a young noble of Castle
and was nearly engaged to marry him. -
But she could not help flirting at the
same time; and once, when this young
man was in her drawing room, she went
so far, in her coquetry with another, that
the former aspirant for her hand seized a
chair and threw il at her head, saying,
with the most opprobrious epthets, that
he would not marry her for the world
The insult was resented by the last OBJ
ject Of her attentions, and two or three
duels were the consequence. The result
o! all ihe acts Of dashing eccentricity
and Of all these scandals, and of others
quite as notorious was, that it would have
been little less than impossible for Mile
dc Mon'joto marry gentleman Of her
own rank in Spain.
For three or four years past, NIL de
Montiio has been won, TO spend the win.
ter in Paris where her conduct has been
much more circumspect than al Madrid.
Siill,. she has never gained an entry into
the artistocraiic circles of The Faubourg
81. German. But she was compensated
for this exclusion by the cordially with
which SHE was received at the. E!ysee,
and by the profound impression she made
upon its master. From the first sLe in
Spired Louis Napoleon with an ardent
passion, which justified her resolution to
become his wife, and share the gIories
that destiny had in reserve for him. In
accordance with this determination, she
steadily rejected other proposals, without
regard 10 their magnifceuce. II was
currently reported at Paris, few months
ago, that her reply to his pro,es,ations
Of love had been: "Prince, ] am of too
good a family to be your mistress;'' and,
il the saying be not exactly true in fact,
ihere is no doubt tina, it Is so in spirit
Latterly the a,tenientions o! the lover
have increased in zeal, and the position
OF the lady in his court has been more
marked than ever. She was the heroine
Of every festival: during the recent ex-
cursions Of the cour, to Compiegne, she
stood at its head, as The bright, particular
star Of tho imperial admiration, and there
are not wanting those who predicted her
marriage with Napoleon. Still the lover
hesitaied. He adored. lie worshpprd,
yet he didn'f come up TO the mark, But
the Countess was not discouraged. She
is too skillful an actress 10 be at fault in
such an emergency. She announced
the approaching departure of heraelf and
her mother for Madrid. The result was
the proposal Of marriage, the appoint
ment oflhe day, the annunciation 10 the
ministers and the world that the Countess
was to be his wife, and, no doubt, ere
this, the lionne of Madrid aud the grand.
daughter Of the former U. s. Consul a,
Malaga has become EUGEN1A, Empress
of the French, 1t is said that gypsy
once predicted that she would be elevat-
ed TO throne, after the fashion of the
famous prediction of the negtess TO Jose
phine. 1t remains 10 he seen how far
the future will complete the parallel be-
tween the wives Of the two Napoleons.
THE WAR ABOUT TYpEs-On the 2Sth
of July, 1880, the three glorious days
commenced in Paris. Charles x. had
issued an illegal proclamation 10 prevent
the publication Of the Paris journals
On the 9th the editors attempted to
issue their papers, but the royal police
and armed troops seized them, and
destroyed their types and presses. The
printers organized resistance, and pre-
pared for resort 70 physical force. On
The 2sth the fighting began, the people
behaved very bravely, bu, the hoi and
cold court the people and flatter the
prince, lawyers and Legislators waver,
Peuier, Guizot, and Dupin acted mean
and pitiful part. Lafayette arrived in
Paris, was made commander-in-cbef, the
millions conquered, the English whie
aristocracy praised their moderation, but
have caused many good men TO be
choked in cold blood since then, or
transported to convict prison abroad
Louis Philippe, a Bourbon, was trusted,
crowned, and soon BETRAYED the French.
and made their political and social condi-
tion more miserable. -Mackenzic's Mes
sage.
BoUNDARrEs.-Governor Seymour re-
commands TO the Legislature of New
York the passage of a law providing for
the survey Of The state, and the establish