The New York herald., 1874-12-13

strongly In avor OF Catholic emancipation, and
Z consent to that measure. Lie, we lear, cannot
/ have been altogether pleasant TO TINS exalted
Lodge one evening, when the Tyrolese were dane
! Inc. Cooking bored to death.n she did not lose
s Sa uSUI we're as All g 30 coud be-
done but by tneIr permission, aud tney understood
EnI ngnon eyer1 nS Of EXPENSE except
! what Is lavsned on her. The wealth she has ac-
T5e ~ Kn9 @ 10 Wish kinds
OF presents upon her. and she lives 1T his ex-
Pense They 40 !, not OF possess @ ,sI servant, Even
want; they all have situations In the Kings
household, from which they receive pay while they
Palace, and when they give dinner y is cooked
in hackney COACHES, and in machines made ex.
pressly Tor the purpose. There is merely . nre
tne pUt wndsor The x King sees
| very little OF her except OF evenings he lies in
out out and and Sometimes goes 70 her room for ssa an
hour or SO in the afternoon and that Is all he sees
tied than that wncA the interior OF our court
presenis-every base low, unmanly propensity,
win seshness ayariGe ana ,iie o. pr petty In.
his attentions TO her adysn,p. Tor we find HIM IN
vting parcel OF ''edest sous and lords n posses
sion 10 the cottage IN order TO fnd husband ior
Lady Maria, her daughter who, however was not
married until after this good sovereign's death,
when she espoused Lord Athumney then Sir VIII
liam Summervie. the motto OF whose house was
Fear God as long as thou shalt live.'n When the
King was dying her ladyship was constant in her
attentions. it is said sue was anxious to leave
the castle, and KnightOn with difficulty induced
her to stay to comfort the wretched dreary, DYING
man. "At that time she was IN wretcheQ spirits
and did nothing but pray rom morning until
night. Her conscience, however, did not seem to
and sne went on accumuatng." Mr.. Grevllle says.
while the King was dying wagons were loaded
position being that tney were treasures tor the
house OF Conyngnam." Her ladyshlp died in 1861,
od ag ne ous w
"Over. Fork over"
The second volume OF Mr.. Grevilles memoirs be-
gins with the reign OF William w., brother OF
GeorRe w.. Duke or Clarence and st. Andre " and
was the second son or George Ill. ana showed so
mucn ability that wnen he was twenty -one years
9oya 1S navy Having iapah hrousn ns
grades OF rear admiral and admiral when
o the Fee s
dred days. administration, made him Lord High
Admiral OF England. but he was compelled 70 re-
lington. When William Nv. ascended the throne
he was in the slxty.hith year OF his age. and we
been dead three days before everybody discovered
he was no loss. and King William Q great gain"
Among other achievements the Duke or Clarence
mad lived in the marriage relation with Mrs. Jour.
dan, famous actress by whom he had nine chill
Srn ss M pea1s Tse 'neSnS eSs
OF these children, George Fitzclarence. was
ET
TewkesDury. He was also made major general
in the army and he married into the famous house
to note what became OF these natural children be.
lore we proceed any iurtner IN our narrative.
FREDERICK went into the army, Adolphus vas
made Admiral. Augustus became clergyman,
Ve dansnsers escn marsd This only
shows that the England OF the nineteenth century
nj a
| seventeenth century, when Charles stuart made
his natural children dukes The new King did not
1t IS pleasant to observe that he re.
spected the affections Of his deceased
BedchamDer. .'In the meantime 1t is said that tue
bastards are dissatisfied that more is not done for
! and he must have tlme.n William abolished the
1 luxury and magniflcence OF his brother dismissed
the cooks snd could not rds IN
up ms legs IKE . gamecoSk:" .Altosetner ne
1s @ase very cry % lie issd 70 Susss ABOUT
to the Duke OF Welling TOMS, made long speech
about the Duke's victories over the Frsnca,
not not understanding ma one word 81 English thought
to I the King Of W France and he French naton, and
ne Kept dartng liom MS seat to make MS ac-
bV tSe a Of his cca s er nere % WAS avn
other dinner at St. James Palace, His Majesty
presiding. "After dinner he gave long rambling
ment the land we i've IN THIS was before the
ladies' left the room. He then made another
toast and the words .Honi SOFT qut mai u pense.
| Seton who told 1t to me, SAID ne never elt 80
earth EveTynody % laassea s Course AND seton
who sat next to Tale rand, said to him, Ah, well
what do you think Of thatr With his unmoved
lace he merely answered, 1T Is most remark
abe.'n
| ANOTHER STUART
The King was partisan. He believed In no.
| body but the Duke OF Wellington. HIS JOY was
\ great at what he thought was to be his deliver.
ance from the wings. .'he made speech at ain.
again, and altogether such mass OF confusion,
trash and imbeclliy as made one laugh and tiusn
Duke OF Wellington that he would like to nave q
slice OF Belgium. "lt would be convenient add
Normandy went to take MS leave as Governor OF
Jamaica the King pronounced harangue In
q e trace lie O. % cd pe s o.
versation. One day. at dinner, ne asked the Duke
OF Devonshtre where. he meant to be ourled.'
| Although ne appointed one OF his natural Children
Frederick, to place in the Tower, he was com.
PEELED to remove him, the Commons threats ming
entry:-"slf Thomas HARDY, toid my Orotner
he thought the King would certainly go mad,
ticularly Graham. and dying to 60 to war;. lie has
some q the cunning OF the madmcn VINO lawn
grin grin ana shake their dsts at taem when taeir
| backs are turned. SO he Is extravagantly civil
when his Ministers are with him and EXHIBITS
every mark OF aversion when they are away" He
loved letter writing, and he hated the French,
especially Louis Philippe making speech one
time to MS soldiers and saying tnat, whether at
peace or at war with France ne would consider
/ her as his natural enemy. AS he grew Older he
became more and more irritable, 'rcviewing the
GUARDS and blowing up people at Court.n "He
| grows very ch0leric and Is SO indecent in his
wrath" On one occasion ne was examining some
! pictures In Somerset House. sir Mic lael Shea
said, pointing Napier, "That is one OF our naval
| heroes,n to winch His Majesty was pleased to reply
down stairs for SO terming nun. Then comes the
appointing to the peerage OF "disreputabe, half
/ mad women whom he had loved early In life, and
wished to recnmpense Tor not having been made
Queen" He dlsiked Brougnam, Lord John Rus.
| sell, and dismissed Lord Melbourne in the most
peremptory manner. He had queer fancy for
meddllng with foreign AFFAIRS. On one occasion
he wrote to Welngton:-"Hs Majesty begs to
aaua aho NTH nj 10 Ia ha nticaI