Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-13

lived there about seven years; from there
came to England, / think, in 1912; married
about the year 1910; don't know how long
remained in London after I returned; few
der the instruction of a Spaniard named Espa;
was lodging with an old ScOtchman and his
wife; my father was Adjutant- General of the
Bengal army. Q. Were you living with man
at that time9 A. never lived with any man
since my husband left me; my husband charged
me with an intrigue with man named Captain
Lenox, on shipbOard, but it was u false accusa-
ton, made by him because he was living then
with Mrs. Captain LOmar, of the 2tsI Regiment;
went from LondoDto Spain, aud all over that
country; 1 remained in Spain a few months
learning to dance; was travelling perfectly
alone, as l travel now; there was q charming
| little girl named Dolores in Spain, whose his
band had deserted her. Q. For you! A. No,
never did any of that sort of thing. Q. How
many intrigues have you hads A. How many
have your Well, come listen-None; resided
at the Court of Bavaria two years. Q. Who
did you know therel A. Everybody but your
sell; knew all about several millions of per-
sons; / knew the King of Bavaria, Mr.. Wittels-
bacher he was called; that was his family name
| @ We're you tue mistress Of the kings a.
! (Rising) What COMPATIBILITY No, Sir. You are
villain Sir; IN take my oath on that book, the
Bible,) which read every night, had no in
trigues with the old man; know the King, and
moulded the mind of the King to the love of
| Freedom; he took me before the whole Court
| with his wife, and presented me as his best
friend was on the stage in Bavaria; 1t is easier
to be mans mistress than dancer; was in
Il Bavaria in 1s47 and 1913; in 1S49, the revOlu-
ton occurred, and liberty and fled; the King
and Queen supported me while was there;
twas engaged in political business; you might call
me prime minister If you please, or, as the
King said, was the King; there was man
of straw there as prime minister; true, but
4 he was only a man Of straw; the memoirs
/ that have been written about me are lies;
that man is trying to get my memoirs, sup
pose; Mr. JobsOn was writing.l was living in
i Piccadilly, London, in 1919, when | saw job
SON; had come from Switzerland about two
months beforr; was in India when very young,
| | was about three months old when | sailed for
India the first time. O. Did you call or Mr..
Jobson first, before he called on yons a. Start
ing up)-No, no, laughing alOudO oh, that is
too funnyl was called Countess Of Landsfeldt
and not Mrs. James. Q. Didn't Mr.. Johson
subscribe guina to prevent you from being Ia.
ken to the watch-houseS A. He hadn't gut
nea. Q. Did not he giyeyou guinea tO'keep
4 you from taking to the streets for livelihood
/ r,WitRess-( Indignantly riSing) Am TO be in
i sulteds Gentlemen, will you not protect mel
| The referee quieted her.
| Referee-Mr. Schermerborn should not have
asked thequestion.
Witaess- Schernerhorns Is that his names
| oh, no! shall have some questions TO ask
counsel)
At this point, little before six o'clock; the
reference was adjourned.
CHARLES W. RussEL, EsQ.-The weilsburg
Herald gives the following opinion about Chas
w. Russel's letter to fighting master Pryor's
paper:
c. w. Russell, Esq, of Wheeling, afflicted
with cacoethss scri6endi, mot, we hope, in the
/
ped elect our present governor,) is out in an
epistle, commenting on Gov. Wise's Tammany
Hall letter, which has elected reply Of cOnsiC-
cradle longitude in the Richmond Enquirer, and
promises to lead to a lively discussion. Mr.
Russell has selected the ISOuth better perhaps
known as PryOr's paper, for his organ, doubt
less thinking, that, as he lived away up here
among the Black Republicans it would show his
faith In Southern institutions the more, il he
should elect the most ultra, fire-eating journal
in the State. 1t does look little singular for a
man who was only few years agO ranting
Wing, to be now teaching Henry A. Wise the
| rudments of Democracy; and not less strange
for an individual, who can stand on any good
sized hill, in the neighbOrhOOds of his home and.
place of bringing up, and look east ard west
into the free States of Ohio and Pennsylvania,
to be lecturing such aveteran as our Accomac
Governor for. treason 10 the rights and institu-
lions of the South. The gentleman must GER
| tainly have Interior viewS-loOking forward pro-
oaoly 10 goVern0rSnlPs JudgeShip, . seat IN
congress, or some other position IN which his
Craftsmanship can lind room to mir ITSELF This
Panhandle country Is entirely too contracted
for the ambition Of this eminent Virginia
Statesman" as he is very properly denominated
in the South, having signaized himself in the
Virginia Legislature in the Panhandle Railroad
controversy, &C., and at home by at least one
exhibition of pngilism in which, we believe, like
U. Jennings Wise, he came off about second
best We have no objections to his letter, ex.
cept that it is little too Southern for the lati-
tude, and may Induce strangers to think that he
speaks the sentiments of some considerable
number of Western ViFginians
Written fer the IntelIIgenceFl
A Health m NV Friand Cam 4 n EoI,.rt.