The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-06

Lula aONl - A1VeN0 THG fUHHANS-MOhS nO-
NoRs AND OvArloNs.-Our readers win hnd letters
and extracts elsewhere in columns giving brief
account Of fresh honors paid by the Purtans of Boston
to the distinguished, the pure, the vruous and the
accomplished Lola Monies, Countess of Landsfeld,
visiting there as dansexse Of fourth or fifth
rate order,-also a very curious certificate to the
purity and piety of her character given by Cheva-
lier Wolowski, who knew all about her in Warsaw
noble Hungarian or Polish refugee-to be followed,
it seems, by other certificates and aidavts from all
her former admirers, either living or dead
The last official visit, it seems, which she has
made in Boston, was to the House Of Correc-
tion--a very natura place to investigate, because
no one tell how soon she may be there herself
We have some limitations, through our correspon-
dents, that the Governor Of the State, or the Mayor
of the city, is going to order out the militia and give
her military celebration; and we have no doubt that
she will pronounce with as much knowledge on the
subject sf military evolutions and military appear
as she did the exercises Of the pupils of the
grammar-school, the manners Of the young ladies
who were marched before her Philosopher Emerson
Lola Monies, during her residence in Bavaria, as
the Minerva of His Majesty. has had some expert
ence in military affairs, and she is vol qualified to
pronounce upon the Boston Puritans in their mill
tary uniform. 1t is also limited in certain quarters
that portion Of the clergy are seriously think
ing of waiting on Lola in person, and presenting
| her with address, the modern Magdaen, be-
lieying that now that she is repentant and peni-
,ent-and as, according to their theology a sinner
returning from the evil Of her ways, is nincty-nine
times more valuable than one who has never snned-
| he should be held in much the more estimation in
their pious hearts. She has been dancing and ru-
ralzing, and philosophizng and lionizing, and mo-
alizing also, ut New Bedford, among the strictest
sects Of the Puritans and she is going to Lowell, and
to all the surrounding towns, to dance prouettes and
give examples purity, elegance, philosophy, aud
WISDOM Of the most refined character to the pretty
factory girls ofthose places Iudeed the Puritans ap-
pear to be getting perfectly frantic with Lola Montes
even beyond the admiration which they evinced for
Fanny Elssler Jenny Lind, or any Of the monstro-
sites which Barnum ever showed up in that region
Of this happy land No artiste, saint, patriot,
no philosopher has ever overcome many obstacles
as Lola Monies has in Boston, and in its moral lite
rary and religious neighborhood Her success there
is one Of the miracles Of the present day, in the
science Of humbug, beyond what Barnum or Kos
suth or Jenny Lind, any other in the same line,
has ever exhibited in this country.
We are afraid however, that if the Countess Of
Landsfeld remains much longer in Boston, or that
neighborhood, either she will explode, the Pur-
tans viii explode, the Bunker Hill Monument
will explode, or Boston itself will explode, or
there will be a volcanic eruption Of some kind in
that quarter, which will a.tonish the world, and
break up all the Insurance companies by tho losses
they will sustain the occasion. Yet, il seems
thus far that the cabinet council Of the Countess
down in Boston have exhibited more talent than
any which she has ever had-for she changes them,
it is said, generally every week or ten days. Her
letters, her 2oanac'amentoS, her certificates Of cha
racter and afidavits Of reputation, her threats of
libel suits in New York, and all her movements,
| present conglomeration Of advertisements that
beats Genin and Barnum all to pieces, including
| all the other advertisers Of the day She con-
| trves to live in tumult of excitement, con-
tention, newspaper fighting, libel suits, special
threatening; and oil for the purpose of bringing full
audiences, to see very bad specimen Of danscusc-
even the worst that ever was exhibited in New
York
| We understand that she will return here in few
days. and open her batteries all her enemies in
| this quarter, with a new programme, new kitchen
cabinet new bulletins, dresses, and theatre
cal pieces, that will make the town overlook her bad
dancing and her meagre appearance, but pro-
digious noise about literary philosophical moral,
virtuous, pious. and engaging characteristics, too
numerous to mention and too expensive for exporta-
ton She is going to appear in new theatrical
piece written expressly former by young Mr.. Ware,
the son Of the late sweet poctess Of Boston, Mrs.
Ware. In this piece, we learn that her whole life,
and all its incidents, will be represented. The King
of Bavaria, and oil her lovers, living and dead
will be introduced on the stage, testifying and
making aflidavits to the purity of her charac-
ter, in pretty much the same way that Willis
and the other fashionable witnesses were intro
duced to testify in the Of Mrs. Forrest She
also intends to introduce in the same drama
her enemies and detractors, such as Epes Sergeant
Horace Greeley, Henry Raymond, and Mons. Arpn,
against whom she intends to bring libel suits, claiming
damages for loss Of character in each case to the
amount Of $30 0O0-thats to say, unless they pay up
and settle in advance, in which case Lola Monies
will generously make discount Of ten or fifteen per
cent on the amount of the verdict which the Jury
would award her in each case. On the whole, Lola
Monies bids fair to be the greatest monster Of mi
race-thc most notorious notoricty that ever passed
over our horizon. She ID the meteor Of humbug--.
Barnum, Kossuth, Fanny Elsslcr, and all others,
were only flashlights.
| PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS OF THE DEMOCRACY
One Of those isolated movements which always take
place before Presidential election, is to come
off tomorrow, at Albany The delegates from
the several Congressional districts Of the State will
assemble for the purpose Of selecting two Congress
sional delegates from the whole State, for the 3ati-
more Convention. The following is the notice call
ing the mceting:-
The delegates from the several Congressional districts
u the state Of New York to the Democratic National
Convention requested TO meet at the City Hall in the
city Of Albany the It'll day April next clock
NJ of that day for the purpose Of choosing two delegates
at large on the part 81 said state to the said convention
New York February 10 1852.
JACOB A. WEsTFRVELT, Chairman pro tom
Cf the Democratic State Central Committee
p. CaocEa, Secretary 7ro ten.
This movement the part of the democracy, is
-. A:.-<.x IL