New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

ula' ..,uld he a remarkable story, for she was
INC =, tho sick. and had witnessed In The long
nun ofhe, life many remarkable scenes. she ha1
-. eyes Of Chopin waited on Mndoeau,
oio' ,,e BROTHERS Lameth. Barnaye and the late
a. Jauzun applied leechos TO the bloody Mar
DuA mustard plaster on Ro5esperre, and even
IL. head of Napoleon, when he had an attack o.
- Not long ago she closed the eyes OF a man
-, q, twenty wears previous 10 the Revolution oil
,"s-,,rv held the key Of the Secret Fund" ana
- refore he died, ordered glass OF water,
- his fingers there IN, and brC athet his last
~ those words wash my hands IN
..,ocenoev Mother Gertrude also witnessed the
urectlon OF a child, Who IS now one OF the inos'
s-,nynished women of Pans. The child had ue1
twas supposed AMI had been placed IN us CONT"
Jh., night the mother, who had cast herseh On ''
soor In an adjoining room, IN the bitterness Va n'
Grief suddenly arose and was led by an ifIeS''''i'
icing To look again on her chid's face On open
the door, she found 1t sitting up In tue co'n''
nlayng with the funeral garands ms feiai A"Oie
on. hecame the subject Of one OF Lamartlhe
poems ,..,.,o.s 10
The Kofnische Zeltung says 1.-The Countess DO
e,rme who is a remarkably fine pianist mas receiseu
.woposition, accompanied with the most favoraoe
,.ns. from the agent Of Barnum in New-fork, 70
20 series OF concerts in the United States This
s,ocosal she has nevertheless, declined"
In Paris and Geneva has Just appeared the con-
,..on NJ Johann Won Muller's History Of the Swiss
c.f,d,aton carried up TO the present time, by MN
unnard and VulheInn. This Is the end Of work
,neh was commenced sxty-hve wears ago. When
miller died the history brought down TO the year
40 Since his death the work has been continued by
t,o,her authors in succession and now stands COM
,,s,-a national work of which the Republic may
.sube proud. Robert Glutz -Blozheim took mp the
n,rs,lve where Muller stopped and brought 1t TO 1910
.asr his DEATH John Jacob IiottInger described the
,roress of the Reformation IN the German Cantons
On coming, however, to the part which the French
c,u,ons took in this great movement, 1t was decided
,osmploy native Of those Cantons. The work was
sccordnqly given to Louis Vulliemn, who completed
thehsory of the sixteenth and seventeenth centu-
ns He was followed by VI. Monnard, Professor IN
N, University Of Bonn, who carried the history down
,othe second peace OF Paris In 1873 Both he and NJ
yulhemin had already translated into French the
volumes of their German predecessors. Their own
French volumes are now In the Of translation
into German, and the work Will soon be complete IN
both the languages OF Switzerland, IN each of which
half Of it was originally written.
-RopERr BROWNING is discussed at some length
hvacrltlc IN a dle nuLlDtI Oh bItH%OVtHi WIN
finds thai his diction not only constantly offends
the rules of usage and good taste, but, not sell
dom, OF grammar his figures are extremely bold
there is no unity of feeling, but he leaps from the
: tragic into the comic in burlesque fashion like
Hene, but without the grace which rarely fails the
= later "Hs dramas exhibit nothing of the exag-
ierated manner of his lyrics They are intrigue
peces in the cold style of Calderon the situations
ck T,pf NVffb H.
ont flesh and blood With all these deductions the
inter admits that Browning has genius.
The autobiography OF BRErscHNEIDER, the emil
1 rent Theologian, is now publishing IN parts IN Ger
uany edited by his son, Horst. The work is de-
Sribed as faithful as well interesting narrative
ofthe life of its deceased author and subject, who
must fill prominent place in the history of that
uea, theological development of which his country
H has latterly been the scene. He was nationalist,
but without aiming al the rejection humiliation of
the Christian supernaturalism The OF depend
1 ence on God which was the foundation of Schlcler-
macher's theory, he regarded stupid mysticism,
and the general tendency OF the more recent phlloso-
ply obscure, abstuse, scholastic and useless. lie
Was vigorous and unsparlng cOntroverSallst, and
the greater part of his writings of that character
| Though an effective preacher and most industrious
student. he also took TO give exercise 10 the
body aud for this purpose was exceedingly fond
bowling. AT Gotha he was employed to preach in
the forenoOns and the bowhng-alley near the
church, would 60 from divine service and spend the
rest OF the Sunday al his favOrlte amusement This
was noisy, and distracted the congregation who IN
he afternoon were edited by another clergyman
They accordingly presented BretSchncider with a
PETITION, not to leave of bowling on Sunday alto
gsther, but 10 postpone TIL after the services In the
aernoon. The story, which is recalled TO us by see
As the announcement of his autobiography, affords a
orious illustration Of the difference IN the German
rev of Sunday from that of the more purltanc
Christians OF America.
The little book which the Chippewa Indian Kah-
rga-gah-bowh, published here last year, has been
ransla,cd into German and published at Frankfort
honor take it, paid rather 20 It's Indian author
mp than Its essential merits
The distinguished painter Cornelius has been
Nicited by the Belgian Academy Of Art 10 send the
ssnd cartoons which he Is employed, to the great
Belgian Exhibition. Cornelius, however, fears TO
nA these drawings the work OF ten years, on a
quincy of such length, since their loss could not b.
replaced They already NIL two large halls, and will
remain lasting monument of the painters genius
even the Cathedral, in which they to appear as
hescoes, should not BE- erected during his life.
Prince Demdof has purchased the estate Of San
sariino, on the Island Of Elba, formerly belonging
Napoleon. and has received permission from the
tuscan Government 10 establish there Napoeonlc
Naseam. The Prince already possesses many thou
ssds OF articles, which have either belonged 10 the
Emperor, or have some interesting relation to him
The CARDINAL and Lord Bishop OF BrcSlau, has
'asn occasion to express his opinion concerning the
eula,ion of houses Of prostitution, considered from
SsChurch's point Of view. He would not recon-
asad such establishments but UNIVERSAL evil, al
Ns them 10 be endured. He sdduceS the testimony
The Fathers of the Church, 81. Augustine, -.
0'nomsus, Thomas dAquinas, &c., Who permitted
Sn The Cardinal Is therefore of the opinion. that
10 andrance should DC offered to tAe authorities in
0ea regulation Of these houses.
',-Shaksperes tragedy Of Corolaags has been pro-