The New York herald., 1851-10-31

performing at Brusses and in other cities on the cou
neIt with distinguished success The fact s she Is the
oness OF the day She intends 10 try her luck In
the United States No doubt she win create great
sensaon she has done wherever she has been and IL
she does not carry all before her, daes she
tainly will be object of universal interest oness
tgress other royal animal After an she sim
guar WOMAN and opinions rauch divided about her
have been credibly informed that all those stories
which told about her Of weapons other RI
diculous tales are entirely false True false they have
produced bad effect upon the public mind in America
wh1 it is believed her presence and actual department
WILSON eradicate am tsd that the of the fair
Lola the dsshpg Countess OF Landsfe returning
stage s account Of the ipsucency Of her income to
support her dasbng and free style OF living She has,
month a small sum indeed for countess who has lived
like princess. Her Is too we'll known to
quire any heightened mention bat much that is incor
has been said Of her The following brief account
may be relic upon: shs wak born as Seville in SPAIN
some thirty years ago. her father an lrshmsn aud
for the honor Of being her birth place almost as
many as claimed the honor in regard to Homer, the
prince of poets Her father being officer in the
English army ordered with his regiment Calcutta
while sbe was yet but small child. Here she acquired
by her association with the natives knowledge of the
liDdosan and Persian languages which it IL raid shs
speaks nueny. While quite girl she brought to
England by her parents after struggling with
domestic nd pecuniary difficulties last entered upon
public life and made bersel object public notorety
by appearing the stage AZ the opera house in London
Much of varied nature hss said and sung of her
osons and Of her genius and talents at this period of
her life; but she became known aud talked of
among the millions until she became quasi political
Tfe Kirg perfectly b witoned with her; and accord
ing to the accounts Of several in Ars who
intimate with her she is still bewtchiug woman,
and has the power OF fascinating those who have
to her company by her natural aud simple and
high bred, lady like department. She is said to be
woman without disRue, simple snd Unaffected in her
nsbrers like child and also like child kitten
ayoung tgress not repessing or Disgusting her pas.
sions when they provoked excited If this is really
the Gaze as Is represe nted she is without
tact for in all women the passions but they
emerge from childhood they in society the art
and tact Of REFRESHING ham Lola Nor
tez, while living at the court OF the King Of Bavaria
became an iject Of political scandal aud public talk
throughout Europe 1t was now she first became known
TO the world a large. emerging into general notoriety
fsm out Ct 'be narrower circles in which hitherto only
regal favor and berg the sole avore Of the king she
fems to have owed her fall from this high pinuacs of
un.nvsbe glory to her simplicity, or as sone might
say to her folly She seems not to have been OF
the power and bitterness Of and therefore not to
have guarded against it by prudent quiet by
avoiding to give cepce and by conc.spg the extent of
her power and Influence Envy, which marches hand In
hand with hatred Is the watch faults that
may be laid bold Of and magni6ed and the
mpudeDt Lola lot oeep and calculating enough
nfke fiiends who might countervail her wstcbful
mics or TO conduct herself in such to give
10 open pretexts for Fer own condemnation aDd ruin
The stoiy is briefly tod Her enemies srtfuly Sed
her up and provoked her. and she in hes mpcity and
ignorsnt Of the and bterners oenvy wasmade
tool ofby tht and suffered hesefo be upon
and provoked She fell from her high victim OF
envy, msgnty and priesty ihdig nation aud the King
tell With her She now retired from the where she
had been such powerful personagea of Mstter-
nioh in p.tticoats- with sort of political ecat aud
toIy All the world had heard talk of Lo, Montez Of
the Kirg Ct Bavaria and Of the which she
given rise. and all the word desired to the IA
nous Lola Montez, of whom such xsggerated stori-,
bad been told Who had held King captive to her
charms, and nation Tor while, subject to her rule
Hence srrvisg in London she quite lion; aud.
as sbe drove IN her carriage the parks he drew
hfr'eh the general observaticn. This notore,y, IT
well known pro cureC her at last n husband; but such
notticty As hers is not calculated ts make woman
happy nor to procure hsppness In copjuga relations
So t proved To be the and the quarrels of the
newly meried pair soon became subjects % public talk
sId ot course OF misrepresentation and exsggeraon.
The Counters no doubt had funds at this lime. aut
many persors say that her hubs M helped gre ally to
dsipate th They separated ADD since then sh. has
returned to the stage. observed before In the
United States doubt Lola Montez will be greeted
awonder Of some kind. and received w,ywsri chld
OF nature having many claims to sympathy aud kni-
ness. whether she will please orttsfe, time will
tell lfshe falls into good hands her may rem
ded profitable to her but that she puts forth pee
ten,iops Of being arrival 18th Eissler T.gioni or
Cerito believe u far from own m nd though
there are acme men Of taste and sound Judgment who
arr ready 10 rank her In her peculiar genre aboye all e
male titsis hitherto known. and who venersts and
adore ler a. Diana or dancing Bloomer. However
when she comes all who her will somethug as Il
Was when 1.-The bsys and the girls went chinapin
hunting uZ
The tfIen Lioyds, semi official journal OF the Aus.
tIsn csbnet publishes the fol swing eff its sst
leading srticle in its number of the llth instant
The ovstionr which under preparsti, IN in
Irgland In honor OF Austrian subject, guilty of
treason 10 DIS sONertRn and OF having gnited the lame
OF revolution In bic native country do la
digntton to any great extent We ferl pity mixed
with uneommon contsnpt for the stupid -fs,tenei
lsfpp,dn uar' mes,en) aldermen OF Southampton aud
loIdon. In lSis the Engiih Foreign Ohce gave itself
tvefy poggibe pains to dmember the Austrian empire
The noble lord the head OF the govern uen: tried all
that intrigue dupiy trescsry and dectt couli do to
obtain his isnGble ends Whilst minister a the highest
dirlon sto rank represented his Queen ths Ausrsa
court ard oschsibly In public spoN, of the friendly
nlstors existing between Great Briisfn aud Austria
iecr.t seeDs 10 the pay o the English cabinet and
public FeivaDts like Lord MintO and Abercromhe
were laying ntisues wbich we've foon 10 acquire his
tcrical importance. The mines dug tie powder
laid, ana ON signal transmitted FROM Downing street
The expletion fIOved. porfon Of south ma Central
Europe was In flames Lord POnsonhy remained in
Vienna suarnptee Of Englabd's "puuc" faitn 20 her
I'D ally. Meantime. that unhappy king. whose tragic
fate shI. Ids ha from too seVe-. m gem or bnr n.ss~a
~ on him, vas driven 20 dsrsction and To- death by
b'ih intrigue aud A. kossuih can boast OF Lord Pat
NJ rtt ns h.udshp with equa right may ~ BE- claimed
hy ell the rebel leaders In the different parts OF Europs
Al .. nspl Of th.m were discarded BY their quoodsm
Trend In their hour Of distress L. rsfuiati0n
isct Even fuglkh journals have dis.lainad ag,iust
Lotd iamerston fer having numerically sbsnd ,u he
m' he had inis.d ne soon ~ their proved
cessfpl
Evry victory Of the Austrian arms in italy aud Hun
fsfJ--the close slisnee b-tscen Austria aud Rassis
the succesful suppression ftbe revolution wherever
broke forbthe failure Il the Prussu schsms drive
Austrs cut q Gefmsny- hnsly. the consolidation of
the pe~'r cf the empire. wer, 20 many severe and
kesnl, elt blows 10 English policy Never csbnst
cen PEELED to mskeso many mserable re'rsetioosnsv-r
ga cabinet 'ufcr 80 many painful defsats lose
csb,nst at this period Its influence in the M.dter
rsneap, To which Epylsnd attsched mnch importance
van.,hed The cabinets OF Madrid. Naples, AshenL
justly regarded Englsnd their enemy The inf mou,
pruce drgs sgarst Greece aroused the
u honor and Justice. OF the British Parliament an
Threatened the ministry with disgracefu tcrminsto
Of Ofice.
Rsge q, foed plan. vexaton at the defeats sustsne
ty ssfdina, shame at being convicted OF dishonesty
bed been gnawine fer some time at the hearts o
leading men In England Their impoteDcy to harm
a Ap'tris make. them give vent to th,ir feeling
~ msking gfimacss at II. convicted
Austria Of hgh treason, IT, therefore TO be receive
ss an honortd guest. This u not done so much In
koncr A. To- onerd loyal Austrans We scarcely think
this q. monsiraton viii attain its object Tae loyal Au..
fsn has rsafcn 60 rejoice that the mgh.iest ami most
btsie endears that the most deeply sii and deceit
tul psrs Of enc % the most powerful cabSe Of Europe
nsve net succeeded In preventing the regeneration Of
his country, ard that England has other meass ie
70 20 ts rage a. s failure render
honors men ~ho has been hanishsd from his county
ton Political offences.
1he hrglih people may however rest assured that
no ect Of fetsstion h INTENDED in this instance should