New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19
Foreign Intelligence
Receiv,d By the Cambria


From Wilmer & Smiths EErope0n Times and
copiou, files Of other English journals We gather
the following intelligence:
ireland.
DEATH OF Mr. OCOENELL
The following letter from DR.. Duff one Of the
physicians who attended him, is from Ga'ieHahi
g On Monday May 10. saw Mr. OConnell for the first
time and be then suffering from profuse and nvo-
uatary ciarrhOeA Nth great pain Of The abdomen under
pressure, strong rapid puse, flushing fsce, sc. Dir.
OConuen had slso chronic broehits Of some. years
standing From the remedies employed, these symp-
toms were much smelorated and on the morrow he
seemed convslescent. But from Mr.. OCOnnells great
repugnance u swallow even the most simple medicine
this state Of improvement could not be followed up
On the evening Of Tuesday tlih) the new symptom Of
congestion Of the brain presented itself Active meas
ures were Immediately hsd recsurse TO- and from them
there decided Improvement Again tue aid OF the
internal remedies Denied Mr. - COnnel refusing %
take any med cine Toward the evening Of Wednesday
O2th) the symptoms increased, Mr. orc. was restless
and sometimes lightly incoherent Our former measures
again employed. but with slight success. During
Thursday all the symptoms incressed, with great ten
dency TO sleep from which however he could easily be
aroused the breathing much embarrassed; circu-
lati0n became difficult and in some degree indistnct
and the mind wavered. Thursday night was passed in
state OF profound heavy sleep with increased difficulty
Of breathing aud in addressing those about him he i'm
agned himself in London. and spoke 10 them a. II there
on Friday he was much worse, the breathing very
formed all the symptoms had increased.
In this state he fingered tai Saturday night seem
nRy conscious OF the presence OF those about him but
neither attempting % move or speak Ny treatment OF
Mr. o Cornell was always In conjunction with Or. Be-
reta OF this place, and young French physician who
had accompanied him from Lyons end, on the day pre-
cediuP bis demise had the advantage OF consulting
with Dr. vivianis the Oldest practitioner Of Genoa and
OF high repue. By his advice, and as last resource
farther application Of eeches 10 the temples vas adopt
ed but all in vain he expired lsst night At halt
ID tic .ftff-r ffle
During the whole period of our attendance upon Mr.
OConne it with the greatest difficulty be could be
induced 10 take medicine or even necessary food and
he perseveringiy abstained from drink for fully forty
hours Had this been otherwise the period OF death
might have been procrastins,ed but bis falling health
and spirits with constant endencyo cerebral congestion
rendered his death al very distant period certain
FARTHER PARTICULARS.
We give the following particulars from letter
in the Times written by gentleman In Genoa
dated May Is;
Toward 3 r. NJ on Saturday he called his OWE man
and taking him warmly by both hands TO acknowledge
,he rare fidelity with which he had served him he said
As vet am dying = but two hours later he called
for Rev DR.. Mey (his chapsin 10 whom be said when
be mad bent down over him. the better 10 hear bis last
sinking voice. am dying, my dear friend
Toe physicians were still in attendance but from
that moment the prayers aud other Offices Of religion
which had not been interrupted from the preceding
night were pursued with redoubed esrnes,ness by his
friend. and the chief members Of the clsrgy. At first
his voice united In the prayers and responses but
rs it became less and lees distinct his hands clssPsd in
fervor-bis eyes his counenance revealed bow his soul
responded the anies for the dying which they were
nlngling with their tears around his bed.
Occasionally during this his last Illness the brain
became more and more invaded there was momentary
wandering of the mind from which however, the
slightest word recalled him. He never murfnured
though bis internal suernss, at times at least must
have been great Every one was struck with bic So
renity his recollection and ervor 10 receiving the last
rites OF religion.
His body is to be embsmed and conveyed to Ireland
His heart be bequeathed TO Rome. The autopsy de
monstrated sinRulsrly the correctness OF the view
taken OF his case and how wonderfully successful had
the remedies recommended in postponing the fatal
event.
His obseques commenced from the moment of his
decease and are still continued with princey pOmp In
the Church OF our Blessed Lady Belle Vigne. They are
10 close tomorrow with grand reqitm Mass. at which
nis Excellency the Governor. General the Foreign Con
suls and Mr.. X. Golden are invited TO be present"
Rev DR.. Miley Mr.. O'Conneirs chaplain has address
I'd the follow ing letter TO ihe tditor OF Paris paper
Genoa MAJ 17.-Alas my dear friend, u Connell, is
dead sm so completely overwhelmed with the blow,
that 1 am almost incapable of writing His desth was
serene and happy for IL sanched by the sacrsments
and alevated by the consultations which our divine
gion lsvishes with much mercy on its children He
replied at first In word and afterwards with look and
gesture 10 the exhortsons which addressed 10 him up
to the last He rendered up the last sigh with
the calm of nfsnt who falls OF to sleep, Saturday
at twenty-five minutes to ten at night. He requested
that his HEARTBEAT heart which always beat Tor the
of religion and lioerty-should be taken to Rome
We have had that noble heart emoalmed and have en-
closed IL in silver The body, which has also been
embamed will remain here in a chapel until return
from pilgrimage 10 Rome with his heart and then II
will be transported 10 his native mountains, 10 remain
there the day of resurrection. The heart OF OCon
nell at Rome his body in Ireland and bis soul in heaven
is not tina, what the justice Of man and the mercy Of
God demsndsi Adieu :"
The following letter has been addressed by Dr.
Miley, to Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Of Dublin
Geloa MAY II. lc47-Oh friend OF my heArt-of my
-, "A a In hall al
dress your lie is dead The stroke has fallen upon us
close upon hopes with which We had cheated ourselves
that should see him once again almost himself, re-
turning cheer and console his country. must not
again attempt 20 rehearse the details Of his last hours
thought my heart would not have held on, 10 the end
while wrote them yesterday 10 Morgan. Go 70 him ;
he will be hardly able 10 read what my tears and the
tation of grief permitted write. The dgnitaries
the church OF Genoa attended round his de- athbed
the dirge Office of the dead kept up perpeusly
day and night by the fsnesesns OF the great church Of
the Anuunzists The Jesuit fathers came and prayed
beside his sick bed the church bells toed solemny
from his hour Of agony till the removal for embalmmen
took place. The morning the solemn yotiye mass
celebrated by the whole chapter, to morrow, the same
Wedne sday the grand usicd with cat1 faigue al
the grand altar and the chspes lighted with wax ghts
the whole church hung in black and masses at the four
and twenty sltsrs-hen the body embsmed is TO be de
posted temporarily in separate chapel I'll We return
from leaving the heart a, the topn5s OF the Apostles
Ever yours, J. MlLEf.
The Dublin Ereaing Freeman contains the fol.
lowing letter from Rev. Dr. Mley, descriptive
Of the last moments OF Mr.. OConnelis earthly
career
GENOA, Sunday, May IS.
my DEAR DEAR sIR-Msy the God OF Mercy
tain aud comfort you The worst has beiaen us-the
Lioerator your illusuous isther-ihe fsther Of his
Countrywide glory and the wonder OF Chr sendom, i
dead Dead No. should say rather. OCOnne IS In
heaven. Ills death was happy he received n the
feryid sentiments last rites and up the last
was surrounded By every consolation provided by our
holy religion. GA would to heaven that could pour