Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-19

rem 4ikall tlaE OF me Ieul1inlEE t1iftT -lii1e-
a3 many as lhirtY-lOUr are GsrmsB, e5sfeT By
birth or by origin. i is rom Germany that
bachelor pgiuess sud ms33-u sriueasses obtain
'hsit eocj2-8, partners The ps.tn7ss Of Inc
sovereign s.afa IS u0 bar t1 tbrse Ucious. as we
nave s'res,iy -aid cr1gi -J the blood be royal
= ls cf sic importance bow lt'ls ihers i7 ~ Il
II we take Bavaria asan exa.aBis. rfe shall End
mat ths iss "a sKl1nI-Ia1 /, 7-al tgico had ta.n
oaHfsJ.fs, 1ser1sd 81 i7u- ct thsss young ia-
uia5 etHar 10 Eoiguing s0VsTeig1s Or 20 heirs
GDparsnt- A. tais present fime tho House Of
Bsveris nua5ofs au0ng is "a .mbeTs two en-
I presses, three kings sud six queens lnGluding
Z among the latter however, two wb0 have
recently bsog, te-1roued by ths popular viii,
( viz: the Q1een Of Naples aud tie Qleel Of
/ Greece King Ludwig Of Bavaria, .L viii be
{ T7msn bars7, wes one Cf che mgusrcas- whose
/ domestic establishments IRE n5t qgjss IN se=0cd-
aEea With -iHe pccp-is.i-s Of life; for hs gave %
/ MS crown rather taau giy5 up tae too n3-5.'ous
D I43.s &oui3z.
/ One noticeable result Of roysI iat-rmszrisgas
I is, taa1 they furnish a p.sEa.gl crop Of cisim-
: sets 70 any and every disputed threue. ifa
| revolution changes tbs dynasty Of a State, tHo
Z sets q claraan.s % least arise, with q title
J equally valid, perhaps so far as royal blood is
eJucefls1, though u9s 90 Fra relation 70 clustitH-
h3Ual kaW, OK shs vaIc1 as the people. Tue
French can produce 5oFt Of claim 10 ne crown
~ EnglsHf. lf there had been no revolution 10.
( Eoeis1 6uriug the lalt two hundred years. aId
II the sane thing could BE- raii of France. then
[ the Blur50Es could pat flrHsEd tie flleaiug
curious claim: Henrietta Auue, Of Charles
[ ci England, married ibe Regent OTlsans Cf|
France Their dsughtar, AIMS Maria, married
I Victor A=adeHs II, King Of Sardinia; their
son became kluF Victor Ams,seuI III; his
dsue hter, Maria Therssa of Savoy, married
I Count d'Artgis sfberward Charles X Of France;
their s0u was the Duke d'AuR0uIen18. Hnd 60 on
70 the present representative. the Count de
Cham50ri, Oftie old LsgI1i1iiit party IN FIsucs
who are opposed alike 10 ths OIiosu1ts and the
Bous7srilts
II 1896 when the leeiinisls were equally
angry with rsy0lHt0nists and with Protsssauts,
thu Gazsils as FrQHes seriously pUt forth the
shove claim. I'VE have the irls royal legiti-
mlcg perfectly proved p isssii. "3Ionsaignsur
the Daka d'Angouienae Ougat ircoutssta5iy %
be considered King Of Great Britain, and
Aadsmoiseiis (ths Dukes usics) heifess pre-
51uptiv8. in the place snd instead Of William
" and the Princess Victoria. VINO csn only
r-ign b7 virtue Of a Protestant law Of usurpa-
li0n ana revelation We must bssr in mind that
our Glsiu to the supremacy Of FrsGce for many
| centuries vas not less 7bsurea than tsis pre-
tension. TIE 2 lg!ish KjBys called Themselves
Kings Of France likewise d0Wc n so iato e
dale as the year 1902 George III, after the
treaty Of Amians had been signed, voluntarily
gave I'D the empty tisIe, which had been q
source Of much annoyance to Che French An
ancient law, called the Sale law, prevents
France from being governed by a woman.
There has IeVeT bsea qusen-EegnaDt OF that
eouafry Our Queen Eissb -th, gs she Cculd
not be Queen Of France without doing viz
lence to this Sale law, evsdsd the difficulty BY
calling herself King Of that country
The king or Ie5u Of this county must NARY
d Protestant, il ai els R1aaU Catholics beizg
exeladed BY the settlement eff 1888 As 70 re
other branches Of the rovBl family tbey r1ust
no. marry without the s0VPreign's permission;
I bat iHis is Tuls that was estsblshed at much
lhtsr dase. The torDidcing Of royal pTiaee OF
I princess 70 marry 9 uon-rcysl subject IS also Is
{ rais OF comparatively recent Introduction. In
Z old times sUca marriages were frequent aHd
/ there was no uniformity Ia tas u81usr or de-
| gree n which the T-iguiuE sovereign iatertefed
4 with them. In l772 however, GEORGE Il IT PIC
c1re1 tie passing of ths rOYel f1arriaEs sc5.
SSH IN f0rc9. He did his mainly en- accent oi
tEs great suncyauc wbJcl the marriages OK tEe
I then Dlks Of Cumb Tlsud and the Duke Of
Gloucester had given hin; the enc having mar
rIsd tbs widow OF Col. Horton, and ths other che
D3WsgeT CduUteas Of WsldeyFaVe The statute
was % ttG effect that no GsEceldsEt o. G-JrEs III
I (Th3 died in l760), male or femae-0-aaf Ihau
descendants Of r0yal nrincesses iltarmarricd
Tlid foreign ismiiss-shOUld b. capable OF
contracting mer-izEe without the consent Of the
7eZ- i1E sovereign that such consent should Be
formally entered Ia the license and register ol
marriages that a royal msrriags without such
consent should be declared null and void;
bat ih1i csrtsi1 power of exception
might be admitted w1eu the prince
or princess exceeds twenty-five yes,s Of
age. GsoTgs Ill throughout his whole life, re-
fused permission 90 bis sons and daughters 70
marry British subj Gets This refusal led 10
d --Hr a.
of Waiass connection with Hrs Fiizhsrbert |
The Ddke OF Cgm5erland's with Lsly o ivis /.
Sparrow, and the Daks Of S1ssex's with Lady I
Augusta Murray, are sl believed 10 have been I
bous fje nsrriazes in the uguzl aeuse, though
repU3istsd By the is5ber Of these princes. and Z
thus made scaudal0us. Some of The daughters I
Of the iHfaxble Old king were petty well I
kn1wa 70 have formed attachments with Es- I
g-isbman. rCBieman " gentlemen, but were
prevented from marrying ia thsse quarters by
th7iI father; thus CaEs more misery sud more
scandal Is was net slWavs thus. Indeed. & is |
remarkable TACT that three cat Of orr Eve
queens-~ognsut were The daughters OF ladies I
who had no royal blood IN fhsir veins; O1sep
E zabsth was TIE daughter Of Anne Bolsyna;
while Qasea MsET II (eo-sOveFeigu with Viii
liam III) oad Queen Anne were daughters OF
Aure Hyde.
Dsrmsyb, which is now giving MS a new
connections with EnElaud in past ages. James
Z married A7ue, daughter OF the King Of Dan
HlsTk. Hs vas At thai time only King Of Scot
land, sad 3 very poor king ard there were
some amusing details connected with his WOO
lag, arising out Of his troublesome poverty.
Auue OF Denmark vas accused by the scandal
m0nRers OF tnat day o. leading rather 8 restless
and if-c0nsol.ed iffe. Another royal aIliauce
with DsBmaTk WAS ,has of Q1een Anne with
Z priuan al
and gss sjll Princess Anue when the marriage
{ took pisce They were married twenty-five
years. during SIX 0fwhich she was llsen of Eng
land. The priuce v-as a nlsu Of qust character,
sGd intsTfsrad very, liIls with public aHllrs-
qshich, indeed, she spirit Of Tho English nation
would not have permitted him 10 do. Another
Angio-Danish uni0R was q very nncurnful ere.
Pdacsss Caroline Mss.ds,- sister Of Gsorga III, Z
WIS aarried to :hs King Of Dsnmark IN or
about l76S A. hrst the Iuarrsgs promised 60
bs haDDy bgt the Queen D J7paEsr Of Denmark I
f,rn=i 4 Biaa for securing the succession 10 iHe
throae for her son, halEbr5thsr 70 the King A
conspiracy was organized, one part Of which
consisted IN Persusding the King shat his youBg
snd amabie COns0rt, with the aid of Counts
S.ruenses aad Brandt, Intended 20 dethFone
hiB aRd establish regency while another psrt
was &c speed & Tum3r L5at the Q1een had
formed an improper familiarity with 5sruensse
Both of these charges were subsequently proved
10 be uri9uudsd, out not bsi0Te ihs poor Qasen
bad sUuE under the m;serjes which the pl1t had
Brought upon her And now another Anglo |
DIn8h alliance takes piace-c0neeTning which 1
we need say nothing more than thi5 that If the |
yeEOg couple ara AS hsppy Gs the nsti0a wishes I
them 20 be, they will r. taDBy indeed
0hH6rucsions "a CharIeasoa HaFBsr.
NEW YOKK, August 2I.-A letter f.oa of
Charleston ssys;
''Easign Bsnjsmia T. Potter, Of the New
Ironsides, who has been detailed f0r speeial ssr.
vica p ), Admiral Dthgren, on account Il "a
high character he has aitained 10 she asef. sD9
bis daring bravery aud rrulaBcs, Derf6fnlsd
feat On Monday uight 7urirg fAs rsy,-- 49,