The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-30

wounded, while the lmperialist loss was onl, O
Kl'ieo and 70 wounded The value of this story
must De measured by the remembrance that the
last accounts received from Jellacbcb At tho
date OF his utter annhlaton, purported "a do
scribe victory he had gained, in which the 20.
SUITS were nearly similar. Indeed so we'll is the
nature OF Austrian bulletins now understand a,
vienna that although every account of reverse
is suppressed the real state of the war is as thor
orghly known as IT the whole truth were minnie.
iy given.
Farther official accounts from the Tmperalists
announce the junction, at Cronstadt in TransvI
vdna, of the Russian and Austrian corns un3er
the generals Luders and Clam Gallas, and their
advance TO Hermanstadt and the defles of Roth.
enthurm These defiIes alleged TO have been
forced in spite Of desperate resistance bv the
Hungarians, 900 OF whom were compelled 10 fiv
into Wallachia, where they were disarmed. On
this occasion also the Imperialists took 800 pris
oners and II pieces OF artillery They have also
occupied Hermanstadt, after routing 900 HIM.
garians by whom the place was defended An
these, it must be borne in mind, are Austrian Ar.
counts, and are actually not worthy, in the alb.
sence oil other testimony, OF moments consid.
Grafton.
We have likewise had constant rumors of the
taking OF Szegedn by the ImperiaIists, but these
have been ascertained 10 be wholly false. Hav.
nau, by the last accounts, was eighteen miles
and ii is probable that he has since made an al
tempt upon it, or been suffered to occupv if oui
etly, In order that he may be lured still farther
into the heart OF the country. Kossuth and the
Government are believed 10 be at either Gvula
or Grosswarden
The Hungarians, it is said, are found to possess
most formidable auxiliaries in the wild population
scattered over the vast seppes and forests of the
interior, particularly those who tend the wild
bo 49,
Austrian troops above all their other enemies
/ ne only weapon they use is the whip, with
which they catch any horse they wish to tame.
his is about 20 feet long, with a leaden ball at
the end and smaller balls at intervals, like shot
on hshing line, and in a momen! they bring
man off his horse or strike him dead with unerr-
ing dexterity. The swineherds, also, it is said,
use small axe, which they can throw with
such skill as TO strike man down at so or 100
PAGES.
LOLA Monies. A curious case has been
heard at one OF our police courts, the Countess Of
Landstelt, Lola Monies, having been apprehend-
ed OH charge OF bigamy 1t seems that after
her forced retreat from Munich, where she was
the cause OF the instruction in lS48, she came
to London, and in July last married Mr. Head
a young man of 81, lieutenant in the army, and
possessing 10000 a year. She had, however,
been married IN 1887 10 Captain James, in Ire
land, and although decree OF separation had
been subsequently, pronounced in the Conslstory
Court, it did not give either party power TO mar.
ny again.
Discovering this fact. the aunt of the youth to
whom she had just been united has caused herto
be arrested Tor bigamy, but as the young gentle.
mao himself had no wish to dissolve the union,
and the aunt could bring proof that the first
husband Captain James, who was last heard Of
with his regiment in India, may not have been
dead at the time OF the present marriage, the
magistrate by whom the case was heard felt ex-
tremely doubtful as to his power 10 order com.
initial, and at length decided upon accepting two
suretes in $500 each, and the Countess herself
in fIO00 The next day the papers announced
that the lady and her new husband had taken
their departure TOR the continent