Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07
eseoEse ~ end aneeM onrol,ne.
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LII S1tiESs 81 -i't4AeKER4Yt Z a.a
u rsy'-se sl,a4,tsEs, 4,e.-.daua,t. n. =,
+ JonEtf 70 the pret.r IL ,r.,,i,s! =
"teiS' IN company with that5Iaost. vort ~,
nr4aenf and polite geutle,uau. lie R.rl a.,
td tMditimlesbury, and !etrhcd away p Peincs*s
+ -1atotlne Tor. her longing -h,isbai,L. me
| fSiHce OF Wales Old Queen Charlotte
"eViuE nave ~ bad her setTcst. sotYan,1rly "A
nelce OF her own, that fglqH1s gTapnistt of
l2irelltz, afterwards Queen Of Prussia. and
VINO shttres with Marie Antoinutte in tfFa
last age the sad pre-enineuce of bcantv
and misfortune. But George, III mad y.
nelce at Brunswick; !; she was Il richer
princess than her Serene Higllness of
Strelltz-in tinc, the Princess Caroline
was selected to marry the heir of the
English throne. We follow nv Lord
Malmesbury in quest of her; we are in
trodGced to her illustrious father and
royal mother; we witness the balls and
fetes of the old court; we are presented
to the princess herself, with her fair hair.
ner blue eyes and her impertinent slioul-
dcrs-a lively, bouncing, rompine prin-
cess who takes the advice of her courtlv
English Mentor most generously and
kInaly: we can he present at hersvcry
tollet, II we like, regarding which, and for
imPlores her TO De t4e British courtier
HSOUiG:a W IlttGh queer privacy
morals and manners do we look intol-
Shall we regard it rs preachers and NOR
alists, and cry, Woe, against the open
vice, and scl6shness and corruntion; or
look ut it as we do tue king in tho panto-
mime, with his pantomime wife, and pam
tomlmc courtiers, whose big heads he
knocks together, whom he pokes with his
pnntomime sceptre, whom he orders 10
prison under the guard of his pautomime
beef-eaters, as he sits down to dine on his
pantomime pudding2 1t is grave, it is
sad, it is theme most curious for moral
and political speculation; it is monstrous,
grotesque, laughable, with its prodigious
littleness, etiquettes, ceremonials, sham
moralities; it is as serious as q sermon,
and as absurd and outrageous as Punch's
puppct-show. @
Nal NAL FndddfRp~ tells us of the private life
who was to die, like his warlike son, in
arms against the French, presents US to
his courtiers; his favorite; his duchess,
George ILLS sister, a grim old Princess,
who took the British envoy aside and told
him wicked old stories of wicked old
dead people and times; who came to
England afterwards when her nephew
was regent, and lived in shabby fur
nishedlodging, old, and Glingy, and deserted,
and gIotesque, but somehow royal. And
we go with him to the duke to demand the
princess hand in form. aud we. hear the
| Brunswick guns FIRE theiradieux ofsalute,
as H. r. H., the Princess of Wales, departs
IN inc lfpst ana snow ana wesyislSr = IN tue
domains OF tne rrInce bIshop oI 9osna-
ous-15e SSsoi ~ nork o. ., our carry Tme
ana We qoaSe ieoout rom tne fFeucu rev
olutlonists, whose n 5, r"ggeu leglons are
pouring over holland ana S1etm49y, 1i1y " ana ana
g"ily tr"mpilpg down tpe ola wotld 10 the
tune. tune ol ca arat; ana we take shippinIs ~
Ssede; I'nd we nnd II. ut Gresnw'sh, WI WheFe
the. the n s,t'$eSS l'Hlss "rs M Waiting ~ re-
/ talVtaHS,-ls'gs.' 5.,tlp 't.z2neSs.i 5a'
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hona2a' tlE 'iF.i.5l2oet .,. 4's}sae4 s@ssf',
10 fsSt-'t alta'te'a = @tfeGsg sac va ti'Si
4 tslEeEGIth9 tS -i1tu. Lord tAt1ltue5Gkiry %fIss