Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-09-15

the maudlin monarch-and snote police
men with her riding whip. The Pfussiai
tyrant could not with any show of decenc,
lmprlson her for five years in a fortress
the penalty of this offence-so he ordere
her out OF Prussia. She was next heard o
IN Bavaria, where she ran career of splen
did guilt for two years and upwards. /
terminated, however, in the practical de
thronement of the aged monarch of tha
country, who had become infatuated will
her charms. Her own exile and ruiz
speedily followed. The King of Bavarii
built splendid palace for her in Munich
and bestowed upon her large estates and ;
patent of nobility; but she played some
terrible tricks with his people-such a.
bounding her pet bull dog against AGED
priests, coming to issue with the Jesuits
and generally carrying all before her with
high hand. To the English who courted
her iavors she was very attentive, and she
was known to be hand and glove with al
least one correspondent of a London NOR
ming journal, resident at Munich. When
MaSlmllan was dethroned, it was with
great difficulty Lola escaped. The mobs
would have torn her to pieces if they had
lain hands on her. As it was, they wreck
ed her palace. She was ultimately de-
ported to Switzerland, by command of the
new king, where she Joined her ancient
lover. Why and wherefore they again
separated is mystery at this moment; but
to the surprise and amazement of the Lon
dop public, she was announced in the Jour
mails as resident in this metropolis. Great
was the desire Of "tutt hunting" John Bull
to see her--to see the woman whom he
had driven off his own stare, but she kept
close for period. II is said, however, that
her courses were not the best; and that, in
consequence, she was nsulted and NAL
treated by two abandoned females, well
known to the moral youths of the tashiona-
Bile world, in this most God-fearng coun-
try.
She returned to London with an income.
as she stated, of f2, 900 year. She was
quickly visited by many of her old friends.
and among others, it is said, by Lord
Brougham. She declared her intention to
get married, and in few days MIR. Head
was introduced to her, and, after a very
short courtshlp, a marriage took place.
The friends of Mr.. Heald Were indignant at
such connection, and Miss Head, his
aunt, originally appointed his guardian 5y
the court of chancery, deemed it expedi-
ent to make inquiries into the rumor that
the former husband of the lady was alive.
The result of that inquiry led to the present
proceeding. A warrant was obtained for
the arrest Of ''the Countess on CHARGE of
bIgamy, and on Monday morning she was
taken into custody at her house in Half
Moon street, Picadilly, Just as she was
about to get into her carriage. She was
taken to the station house. At the station
house in Vine street she coollv pulled out
a cigar, and apologizing to the snperinten-
tendent or inspector for not having another
to offer him, proceeded to smoke it with
the utmost unconcern. At one O'Clock on
the same day she was conducted to MARI
borough street, where she underwent an ex-
animation before MIR. Bingham, the sitting
magistrate. She entered the court, leaning
on the arm of MIR. Head, who was permit
ted to have chair beside her. She ap-
Peared quite unembarrassed, and smiled
several times as she made remarks TO her
husband. She was stated to be 81 wears Of
age on the police sheet, but has the look of
a woman of at least 80. She was dressed
in black silk with close fitting black velvet
jacket, a plain white straw bonnet, trimmed
with blue, and blue veil. In figure she
is rather plump, and of middle height, OF
pale dark complexion, the lower part of the
features symmetrical, the upper part not so
good, owing to rather prominent cheek
bones, but set off by pair of unusually
large blue eyes with long black lashes.-
Her reputed husband, Mr.. Head, is a tall
young man, Of juvenile figure and aspect,
with straight hair, and small light brown
downy mustachlos and whiskers. The nose
being turned up, gives him an air OF great
During the whole of the pro-
ceedngs, he sat with the countess's hand
clasped in both of his own, occasionally
giving IT fervent squeeze, and at particu-
lar parts of the evidence whispered to her
with the fondest air, and pressing her hand
to his lips with juvenile warmth. Lieut..
George Trahord Heald is a son of the late
we'll known Mr.. George Head, of the
chancery bar.