Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-12-27
LOIa's QunrreIs with her Husband.

The Assembly Rationale of Oct. 25th has
the following: 1t was at Barcelona, not at
TortOsa, where the scene between Lola Mon
ties and her husband took place, which we
mentioned yesterday. The following is a
letter addressed to us from our correspond |
ent at Barcelona, dated the 18th.
"The too-celebrated Lola Monies Is at
present in this city. and placed in a very crit
ical position. Madame Head adds to the in
terest of it by the manner in which she re-
lates her adventures. 1t appears that since
the separation from the King of Bavaria, she
has received from him an allowance of $4,000
francs Il year, and a letter dated every three
or four days. She atfirmS that the king has
never been anything more to her than ben
eiactor, Il real father! Nothing can be more
romantic than the manner in which she re-
lates the circumstance attendant OH her mar
riage with Mr.. Head. She was living a re-
tired life in London, receiving but few visit
erS, and tuklng an airing almost every even
ing in the parks. One day, Mr.. x spoke
to her of a Mr.. Head, who had followed
her every day, and threw towards her the
most amorOus chances. She replied that she
had not remarked him, she had merely OBJ
served that he always had a very pretty dog
in his carriage. On the following day the
pretty dog wa, at the residence of the fair
Lola, after having refused the most magnifi-
cent offers; 54Ol. and life annuity of $4,000
francs in reversion to her children. In con-
tracing this marriage, Lola Monies broke
definitely with the King of Bavaria, and re-
linqulshed the pension of $4,000 francs which
she received from him. You know the his
tory OF the charge of bigamy, which came
to disturb the first love of this union. You
are aware OF the Journeys which the amor.
Gus couple took while the proceedings were
going on 1t appears that it was during their
late residence at Boulogne that their first do
mestlc disputes took place, and that Mr..
Head, tired of the burden imposed on him,
resolved TO leave his wife. However that
may be, they left Boulogne together for Mar
settles, and thence proceeced to Barcelona,
where they arrived on the 7lh inst. | saw
Mr.. Head on the day OF his arrival. He is
tall young man, thin and fair he uses rouge
to conceal his paleness, and appears very
weak. Five days since Mr.. Head called on
the English Consul and said TO him, 81 am
come to ask your advice have some friends
here who recommend me tie abandon my
wife: what ought TO do; am afraid of be-
ing assassinated or poisoned. At Perpignan
she stabbed me-" Gle then showed waist
coat stained with bloody The Consul then
replied, 81 am astonished that, after the at
tack you speak of, you had not laid the COM
plant before the Police st Perpignan, and
that you We since lived with her here, on
such intimate terms. But If YOU wish to
abandon your wife have no advice to give
you" He offered, however, to riser his pass
ports for any direction which he might think
proper to take. On the same dav the parties
had the quarrel which mentioned Yesterday,
but the stab at Perpignan appears to have
been the invention of the person who related
it. The scene was confined to reproaches
and insults. On the following day, the 10th,
Mr. Head sent his passports to the English
Consul, bsgging him to give him Il new one,
and half past four he had disappeared To-
day Lola Monies received an anonymous let
ter in English, beginning with these words :
use discretion or yon are lost 1t informed
her that her husband still loved her, and that
if she would go 10 join him, she was sure to
bring him round to her. Lola was on the
point OF leaving, and had even taken place
In the mail, when it occurred to her that it
was perhaps only a trap laid for her, and that
when they had got her into France demand
might be made for her extraditon.
LOLA MoNTEs.-The indomitabe spirit of