Praise be to Allah.
If this situation is as you describe, that when you uttered
the word of divorce you were not really aware of what you were saying
because of severe anger, to the extent that you did not remember what you
had said until those who were present told you about it, then this divorce
does not count as such. Shaykh Ibn Baaz (may Allah have mercy on him) said:
Divorce uttered in a state of severe anger does not count as such, whether
it is threefold or a single talaaq, according to the more correct of the two
scholarly opinions, if there is proof to support the claim that one was in
that state at the time. But if his anger was so intense that he did not know
what he was saying or doing, then his divorce does not count as such
according to scholarly consensus, as in the case of one who is insane or in
a state of intoxication where no committing of sin in involved.
End quote from Majmoo‘ Fataawa Ibn Baaz, 21/275
We have previously discussed the ruling on a divorce issued
by one who is angry; please see fatwa no.
45174
A similar case is that of a man who divorces his wife based
on something and if it were not for that he would not have divorced her,
then he finds out that this matter was not correct, such as if he divorces
her thinking that she was having a relationship with another man, then he
finds out that she is innocent. In that case, this divorce does not count as
such.
See the answer to question no.
36835
To sum up: if the matter is as described, your divorce did
not count as such.
And Allah knows best.