The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-05

have become intolerable.
:, should the Hungarian army attacL
Haynau, it was thought that but favr - and defs
alists would live to tell the tale of VI The InOsS
Landstraum would rise in their rear and as ds
escape. ""u prevent tb%'
squadron beaten off. "'o olockadiO.
The utmost CONSERVATION prevails At D
among the lmperialists. Thesis was fr;aL fesbup
hearing of the capture of Raab. sn'ehed o.
rifle battalion, composed of mere lado
by railway to Presburg. On leaving tbo,, was Sent
and wept aloud, and addressing the crovrSy rnOaued
tors surrounding them, said, their march aCa; Spec
Hungarians would be to them certain death St lie
had no hopes of ever returning alive Ihe
The Emperor of Russia has sent sail, =.
to Kossuth, and desired him to count the rano wheat
suth wrote back saying, s'The sack holds ms E&
but have three hawks and three ravens gsiNs
pick them up" The hawks are supposed f. VINO % will
Dembinski, and Gorgey; the ravens to be fnUe Ue a
and August, when the fever generally RACES 'u!
The Jewish Chronicle contains letter fron.,
gaTian Jew, who had sent his two sons to faa huN
Kossuth, and, before they started, carried 4 wild
take leave OF the Rabbi: @ Blessing NV twon Men
says the writer, he exclaimed, whilst t sons"
down his long white beard, Sc wish wor". rolled
years younger, my lads, would go with Wv twenty
my heart and my prayers are with you." '''iNU
LOLA MONIES ON CHARGE OF BIe.uv
Monies, the woman who has become so po,o,.- AVA
Europe, on account of her-infuence over tho
King of Bavaria, married an EngIishman latalv.
it appears from the following from London. .n''
that she has been arrested a charge of Biu,nIf
"The avenues of Maflborough-st Police.coD,,"!
on Monday in consequence of il tsSae
transpred that this lady, known as Lola MoD,Ass MIasAss
Countess of Landsfeldt, had been apprehendeSua.s
charge of bigamy, and was to be examined NV NJ NJ
Bingham, the sitting magistrate. y MI
About IL o'clock the Countess of LandsraIa, J..
ing on the arm of Mr.. Heald, her present bnsSs%E
came. into Court, and was accommodated with i''au,
in front of the Bar. Heald also was allowed ~ sa
chair beside her. aE
The lady appeared quite unembarressed. and ooa
several times she made remarks to her bSaIIa aTa
She was stated to be 24 years of aqe on the HE
Sheet but has the look of woman of at least S
80. She was dressed in blacksilk, with cooo.f' a,o'
black velvet jacket. plain white straw bonnet tn
med with blue, and blue veil. In figure she iS ,,r
plump, and of middle height of pale dark comnlav;nn
the lower part of the features symmetrical, the unno
part not so good, owing to rather prominent cbaJ
bones but set off by pair of unusually larrp Hna
eyes, with long black Iashes. Her reputed b9sbonJ
MIR. Head, is tall young man of juvenile fam,
and aspect, with straight hair, and small liObt bror
downy moustaches and whiskers. During the wbds
of the proceedings he sat with the Countesss hands
clasped IN both of his own, occasionally giving ia
whispering to her with the fondest air, and pressing
her hand TO his lips with Juvenile warmth
Miss Susanna Heaid, an aged maiden aunt and
late guardian to Head, makes the complaint. The
evidence shows that Eliza Rosanna Gilbert spinser
was married in Ireland, in 1887, to Lieut. Thomas
James, now Captain of Regiment in India, and thai,
Lola Monies is the same person. She g now married
to georgia Traford Heald under the name of Maia
Torres de Landsfeldt. She was separated from James
in 1912, the decree declaring that neither parr
shall have power to contract marriage during life
time," and says that she subsequently divorced
by act of Parliament. She said when arrested
81 don't know whether Captain James is alive cor
not, and don't care. l was married in wrOng
name, and it was not legal marriage. What will
the King say 2 Lord Brougham present when
divorce granted, and Capt. Osborne Can prove
it,
After hearing several witnesses the Court Ordered
remand, and to liberate the prisoner upon finding
two sureties in g5OO each, and herself in gl,OOO for
her reappearance here future day.
Bail was Immediately rendered and accepted.
The Countess of Landsfeldt and her husband were
allowed to remain some time in Court. in order
elude the gaze of the crowd which had assembled
before the Court.
The next day the papers announced that the lady
and her husband had taken their departure for the
Continent.
We understand from undoubted authority (ayS
the Ifwes) that Immediately the marriage Of Lieu
tenant Heald with the Countess of Landsfeld (LOh
Montes,) the Marquis of Londonderry, Colonel Of
the I'd Life Guards. took the most decisive steps
to her Majesty that this officers reSgna
tion of his commission should be insisted on, and
that he should leave the regiment, which this unor
tunate and extraordinary act might possibly PTgF
1ice." .a
The Queen of England has been on visit to Ire
and, and has been received by her Irish subjects with
tremendous demonstrations of applause" ThHB
passing strange 10 rs. The Irish people, crushed
degraded, scorned, spit upon, and starved by the
English Government, proving their devotion 10 the
ead of that Government by lond and stirrlngac
lamations,'' and the most extravagant expressions
f joy! The European Times says:
s'Wherever the queen has appeared, the same spon
lneous exhibition of the generous Irish feeling has
cen manifested when she first landed. Apart
rom the enthusiasm showilg the middle and higher
lasses, the queen has received unequivocal proofs
ttachment from the very lowest ranks of the people
Upon more than one occasion the queen, almos
has been surrounded by a genuine lnsn
lob; it has been noticed that not half dozen well
ressed persons have been present, and yet her ma
sty has been greeted by loud hurrah, and the moo
'rming escort round the carriage, have run WIN
speed of wild horses along the streets, and have
roved by theft loud and stirring acclamatloIs ha'
er majesty indeed reigns in the very hearts OF na
oorest Irish subjects. 1t is needless to add nat inc
leen's visit absorbs the undivided attention OF Inc
hole Irish people, and all political feelings are i0
often in the general joy" 7f.'s'
NEWS BY THE CALEDONIA.
By the arrival of the Steamer Caledonia, on 'ns
Ist ultimo, we have seven davis later intelligence