New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

pro',ssor of science and angu afee bg. IN reality he
i've. b, taking on with ladies. When be has done
"Ndh one lady, he takes on with another Inc
Coprt e the most terrible tpoasear Of the day. lie
was engaged 70 be married 20 the pla nt IL Swyn-
fen W. Ssynfen; that was broken of. Then he
was engaged for four year, 20 a Mas Chadwick, bu.
that engagement also was brought 20 premature
eonclusion by the father upon the occasion of the
Conn, u wishing TO borrow $50 Then he proposed
FOR Mss Romsey, then FOR her sister and Il would ap
near FOR many ladies besides. In fact, the Count got
liz living by this sort 0fthing The manner in which
he opened the trenches upon Mis- Jones was a. fol-
los-:
Ne attacked her maid with bouquets and letter.
which were 20 be delivered to her mistress. Misc
Jones resolved II possible 20 pa: On end 70 the an
noyance-fO that point was as:utely enough put by
her cOunFelby seeing the defendant, and remonstrai-
ing Nth him upon his conduct This was Just what
Waszkowski wanted, once admitted lie was sure oil
victory; he had only 10 come on IN tho Oh stye 20
about HE mi-fortune--hs exlle-hs b"oe iather
his succession 20 10000 year when that noble
father was gathered 10 his ancestors. Which OF the
points tod mos. with Miss Jones il j. impossible for u
10 say 30 coo year il good round suIn-the INDY
was f. wears OF age, the noble Count bat "a re-nf
followed The lady, who had sought the interview TO
chide, remG.nedio console the defendant. Wa-zko"sk
the exile, the noble heir TO $4,000 per annun was
10 find rest upon her bosom against the unkndy shafts
Of fate.
As to0n "a the engagement was entered into, or
shortly after, was very s;range-the Counts re-
1nittaIces ceased 10 arrive with their fore ustomed
rreularity His watch and chain disappeared, and in
point of act he was under the necessity Of borrowing
100 from Miss Jones. In return for this he gave her
his note of hand but ignorant as he was of our laws
and CUSTOMS, he drew il upon penny stamp. When
the question Of settlements came 10 be discussed the
lady insisted that all her money should be- settled upon
herself to which the defendant objected His system
was, that "where honor and affection subsisted mar
" riGCe settlements not required. To tins MANN
in her turn the lady objected and so the marriage was
broken of. When the rupture was final and complete
the lady wished that the sum of money which she had
lent TO the plaintiff should be returned to herr but Tins
he was unable unwilling 70 do and 20 the action
arose. The defendant pleaded se-off, the paTticu
lars Of which included some curious items.
In first place, we find that the Count de Wasz-
kOw was nct alfred in such manner as gave 5atls-
faction to the lady. Above all thngs, on TINT day
which 70 be The happiest Of their lives she wished
him to look well. Accordingly by her direction, and
at her request he proceeded TO MesSrs Ncos estab-
hsbment and provided himself with nuptial equip
mert at he cost Of 60. Again and before the
transaction connected with the wedding suit, the
Count haG-equaly at the plaintiffs request--pro-
vded himself with clothes from Messrs. Davies 10 the
value Of f27. Again, there was charge of so los.
for guitar bought by the Count for Miss Jones' at her
request. This guitar, as he himself stated, he had
bought in Cerkcnwell. ." did away with the guitar.
4" refuse TO say what have done with il, and don't
" mean 10 tell. 1his not enough 4 little lower
down in The particulars this sct-o there is charge
which IL somewhat remarkable: To amount paid to
"pAwnbiokcr by defendant az request OF plaintiff TO
"redeem watch and chain, the property of the de-
" PENDANT, G2I.' The defendant, IN fact up TO this
point takes the charges for money disbursed upon
himself and his pleasures necessities, and cOOlly
carries them Ia the plaintiffs account.
Then an item Of a diamond ring orhimseh' 10 lDs.
follows, and then rAms OF another character. This
noble Pole, the " Prince Wittgcnaten, this heir
to Gao, 900 year. for example cooly charges Miss
Jones sith the cost of n wcddng-r bought at her
request lis with wedding cake At E2 2s; with n
photograph of his own noble features at -. Such
the particulars of the sct-o pleaded by this dear
chiVarOus creature in answer To Miss JOness demand
for a return of her 600 When he was put into the
witness-box and examined, it appeared by his own
confession that he made trade of this kind OF pursuit.
His own statement was, that in the Swynfon matter
he got 1900 for the return of the ladys letters 81
haverot money from many people; have had money
from a great many ladies" said WsslkOwski 20 the
Chief Bar m on Mosday last "Whcn / have done
with one lady take on with another
VIII the people ever take warning by exposures OF
tlis description Is it possible that ladies of certain
position in the world, and who may therefore be sup
posed TO have something OF its ways should suit
fer themselves to become the laughing stocks and
d,Ipes of men who probably cooks or eoui1ers-
if anything honest-in heir own countries 1t
foreign travel would have done something in amend
nent of this form of folly. very shortr upon the
Continent a mere smaiterng sort OF acquaintance
with Continental life might teach our English ladies
that foreign tltlcseVcn when gennne-are very ln-
sufC,' proof of respecabili;y. The best advice we
can ci,c our fair cOuntrywomen for the failure when
they come rOss OF these interesting refugees Is
to keep him at arms length until they have ascer-
tanned from one of his own cOUntrymen of acknowl-
edged respectObiity the history OF their new friend
and bis character