The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

rather think s alleged In some OF the afdavits tbss
she nsd the honor OF being taught dancing by Queen Vic
sduous protection. His chamberlain, Baron dAndal,
was,speciay commissioned to attend TO her, Tho
luton OF 1880, which deprived the Duke Of the
reignty Of his States aud drove him into exile,
dld not interrupt his paternal Of Elizabeth Col
yilie. AT the age Of seventeen she was placed in .
school at Nancy There she lent To u Dominican
monk and abured the Protestant religion In which shs
naa peen In consequence Of this act the Duke
abandoned her. She received by the honorable IA
miy OF De Cvry and in lS47 she married the Count dc
Ciyry IN London, and the marriage was announced by
the fashionable journals with certain eci1,. this
point (said NJ Alou) tho narrative the other side DO
comes very confused They would make It out that ,hs
Duke consented TO the marriage, and they aude 10
certain letter, said TO have been written by tbs
Duke TO her, which letter is a fiction and all this
while they say also that the Duke never had, al
any time, consented TO receive either Madame Dc
Civry or her husband, and that he would do nothing
cor cv,r hsm Rsyerses q fortune have visited TIE
PEELED TO remind father OF the duties OF which he 10
ooiyious but which he at onevtme recognized The
register OF birth OF Madame de Civry being as
the name OF her father insinua,e1 that there mnes
have been deed Of recognition among the archives n
Such (said NJ Allou) Is the romance which will BE-
recounted in brilliant coors by my eloquent adversary
But here the facts. much more prosRc simple
II indeed, in the year 1925, and in London bu,
not in good society, that Duke Charles hst saw the
theatre where English women Of certsIn class wers
at that time In the habit OF making display OF their
beauty she used the name Of Lady Coville 40
Miss Monden There had been any notion OF
marriage between her and the Duke, and she very
freely and deliberately became his mistress and went
abroad with him. Afterwards Miss Munden returned
to England married person Of the name of Shaw and
went out TO California he Duke had literally paid TIM
expenses OF Miss Covlles education from feelings
wards her mother, which would be easily understood,
but no had never her since her In ancy. Hs
denied that he had quareed with her OF hes
change OF religion Tho rupture occasoned By ohes
reasons and among them her extraordinary conduct
Paris, where she called upon his agent dressed up In
men clothes Her marriage with W. do Civry was
speculation the Dukes wealth, bit had the effect Of
Increasing his displeasure with the young lady. 4
pompous announcement OF the marriage had appesrcl
In the English journals In these terms-"Connt d
Cvry to Elizabeth wihelmne dFste Countess or Conar
daughter OF his Royal Hghness Prince Charles Ferdinand
William Augustus dEste Duke Of Brunswick and lady
Coivlle" This mpudcnt misrepresentation was sane
toned by the presence at the marriage OF BaroA
d'Andau the Dukes former chamberlain but with
whom he had then quarrelled The pretended Count Dc
Civry no count at all. but very humble person d
Nancy, named Collin He IN. Allou) did not wish ~
into long reasons why the Duke decliLed TO give
any money to these persons He contented himself With
the legal argument that the French law them
claim upon him. AZ q subsidiary point, he contended
that the Duke OF Brunswick, though now deposed,
not liable In French court for dono ut time whss
he was reigning prince. aaJ