, 1880-11-13

compensation the general vas again pamed IA
the command Of . Corps dArmse, and vh,rs
republican purlsts knowing full we'll bis past.
left him uhmolested, till public indignation q.
acted his dismissal, and that he has parted
90 far by resigning, General de Cissey is I life.
senator, a position be still retsins--there srs
two deputy republican black sheep Who also
hold on ; be is q burning and shining liebt IN
the camp of the /" Moral order conservatives -
he is also a " olericaI;" at Tours, when in com.
mand, he had an ofertory In his dressing room.
containing a s~tatrette Of the late Pontif. with
letters exposed thereon from Plus TX, to him
his caro- JfHO. Further, when minister, hs
created a sensation by placing his sword du.
ring q pilgrimage, on the altar of st. Anne
dAuray.
Mile. Kaulha, Is Of Prussian descent, though
born in Austria; she was married In 1859, ct
the age of Is, to a French officer. Col. Jung
they have two children, and lived happily to-
gether. till she eloped 10 1869, and later, be.
came q fashionable prostitute. In 1870 the
husband obtained q judicial separation, the
judges ordering she must never see her
children on account of her motto rious I'M
morality. 70 her other modes Of life, she
added that of diplomatic adventures : 10 1870
she had a iuger In the agitation at Nice. for
the separation of that province from Francs,
she vas in intimate relations, with the banker
and Austrian Consul at Nice, N. Avigdor az
also, M. Bsrgonci, and the deputy PIGEON.
The first two gentlemen committed suicide,
under mysterious circumstances: - the third,
mad to retire from public life dishonoured, and
Madame, who sincs her fall had taken the title
OF " Baroness" Kaulha, was expelled Freuoh
territory, the police having discovered her
relations with Berlin. She returned to Paris
in 1878, and had some peouniary difficulty to
set up her establishment 40 demimondisn:
however, she became "suddenly' rich she
had a splendid mansion near the Trooadero,
gave elegant dinners, where the witty aud the
distinguished were only too happy to appear,
hef carriages were superior to Madame Mus
sarfs, and 10 her box at the Opera, her dia.
monos and ~tollettes were proverbiaI. AZ her
residence there was no bed she slept In an
Indian hammock. She Is very pretty, witty.
elegant, and of most seductive manners o bru.
nette (; small and slender figure ; Grscian type
OF beauty. but with eyes rather high up in the
head. She Is of noble extraction, was received
at the Tuilleries, reigned Sovereign over Gen
eral dc Clssey's head. as we'll as heart, while
remaining not the less a bird Of prey. At pre-
sent the "Baroness,' resides sin 81. Peters
Durgh, as a companion to a wealthy bOyard."
The functionaries of the War office, alarm.
ed and suspicious at her exits and entrances,
as we'll as her exigencss through the minister,
to see documents and tende re-, set detsOtivss to
work, and soon established, she was as con.
slant a visitor at the German embassy she
prevailed on General de Cissey TO order the
authorities of the military school where her
children We're, to permit them to allow her TO
see the children, when she pleased, thus over
riding The commands of the Tribunal: she pre-.
vented her husband obtaining leave of absence,
and to better keep him in grips, had bis demand
to retire on half pay, rejected: matters came
to a crisis, when de Oissey-let.ers were
produced-ordered him to become q party to
his separated wife purchasing a hous SO. for
35o,OOO r., his consent being legally necessary.
The Colonel came to Paris, saw MacMahon,
exposed the situation, stated he would never
consent 10 bis being associated with property
purchased out of the earnings of q spy and q
prostitute. and threatened, If not freed from
the persecution to which he was subjected-
added to his heavy moral sutfsrings, he would
blow de Cissey's brains out. That evening
WaoMahon called on the Minister Of War to
resign, but not the less manning him to high
command.
Col. Jung is a republican, and a military
critic of reputation be stinks 10 in the nos-
trils of the Bonapartists. because he is no
ldolater OF Napoleon I. General Ney, grand
son of the 'bravest of the brave" but Of no
high order OF ~intellscr, is a Bonapartist, and
communicated to one Wnstyue, q contributor,
to the GamIoas-impsrialist gan, the calum-
NOUS rumour, that Col. Jung through his wife
vas abusing bis high position at the War ofhcs
kv ~ aAAA. M4