The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-03
ART OF using.

withO being aDnOUaced. It's emInence
wa, smusiag himsfiiL ~ jumping close.leg-
ged seainsl The wall. TO surprise a Prime
Minis or IN so boylsh an occupation was dan.
gc,ous; a less skllul courtier might have
slammc ed excuses and retired. The Duke
en,ered briskiy, aud cried, /" I'll bet you one
huni ell crowns, that lump higher than your
eninence and the Duke and Cardinal be-
gan 20 lamp Tor their lives. Grammolt took
casc lump few iUcbcs lower than tho
Ca,d,oai, md was six months afterwards
Marshal Of + ancc.
The following is copied from the Travel.
ler The Tue Bnton states, that il is cop.
led from French paper, and ADDS" 1t is
ei,h1, trick of the Pnp,sh Priest, or one of
the most remarkable even,s that has been re-
corded for many centuries"
A MIRACLE.
LONDON, JULY %.
We copy the following article from q
French Paper, en,ltied, The Journal Of the
Prefecture Of The North:
"The Princess Malids, daughter of the
unfortunate Piscess of SchwafizeIberg, who
iD 1911 iel victim 20 he's psterDal love at
fire which broke oul IN ball room at Par
l., was al the age OF twelve months attacked
by a violent lever, which 80 entirely under
mined her constitution that she was unable 10
wolk unit. she stained ,be age OF five ysars,
and then il was attended with W uch difficulty
10 herself. A short umc slterwa'ds she was
afflicted with an abscess on her right hip.
From the age of nine years she could NO lon.
ger wslk; she was carried about by her at
,endans She WAS taken TO Nice, in Italy
the most skllful physicians OF Pari: and VII
enna wsre con.u,teJ, and they all agreed that
he case was incurable. nj Dubors attend
ed he during three years, and gave his opin-
,no that the Princcss Matilda might i've, 6ut
she ntper 1pouid be able 10 sca!k. For two
years het relations placed her with physic-
ian OF Wuuzourg 1t was not with any idea
Of curing her, but hoping hat he might be
able to invent some INSTRUMENT by which she
would at least be enabled to move herself.
Thus, while all hopes OF curing her were at
an end, The following letter was received,
wlttcn by her govetness, who witnessed the
whoie of The uansactioos which she relates
81 am goiog to inform y6I OF the miracu.
,ons cure ot the Princess Matilda. 1t is not
a ply siclan, bu, God only, through the agen-
cy OF ,eligious man. wuo has worked this
mirac!e.-Yes,erdoy morning we quite unex-
p-cted,y received q visit from Prince Alex
ander ot Hoheulo, who is a priest he de-
mandsd of Matilda if she believed that God
could cure her upon her reply, he caused a
peasant, who WAS IN the ncighborhood, to
come to her he latter put some questions
to Marda 'oucn'ng ne, malady, end assured
her that If size Fl MY believed that God could
her able 10 walk, she W luld be cured instant
iy. She replied that she was convinced God
could cure her. Upon this the man com
menred pfayet IN the German language
he Prince and myself 6eing nresew. When
he finished his prayer he said 20 her, If you
b'heve, rise uh and SuaK I; on are recopered.
MaIiidi without hesitation, got up from her
bed, walked all rouod The chamber, and re.
turned docks 20 God for this signal act of
mercy. ON the moment Of her cure the
towns people crowded to behold her. This
event has crea,ed a very great sensation.
This morning We went to chapel ,oge,her.-
Matilda walked down the stairs with only
giving me her hand. She cn,cfed the chap
sl without the less, assistance. There were
many persons thete 10 have sigh, Of her
We have had grand dinner party after
which she walked in the garden loog time.
We do nothing else bu, weep for Joy.
(Signed) MANY KEMPER.
Wurtzborg. Junc 81, 1871