The New York herald., 1851-09-25

vtov~ nv" uyn ~ ht tnu stage OF the evidence
The Tribunal of Correctional Police Of Carpen.
tras continued on the lst, the examination OF wit
nesses against Rose Tamisier. M. Csire. formerly
ctcore ct Saint Saturnin. ead tnat he knew Rose,
At the time he resided at that place. and considered
That she had marked tendency to do extraordinary
things His opinion was that her Piety was not
very enlightened. For his part, when her pretend
ed miracles related he had refused 20 60 up to
the chapel, and had recommended the care TO put
an end to the scandal, for the sake OF religion
This led to an alteration, aud the cure ended by
saying that if witness did not demand his reno val
from the parish, he would He had had 10 his pos
session the original Of the letter which Rose pre-
tended had been written by miraculous intervention
by person who did not know howto srite, out had
burned il. AS he had been the confesSOt OF the
woman, he positively refused to answer any ques-
tions whatsoever as to her character aud conduct
M. Chavard, q priest, formerly Of Notre Dame
that, in order to see whether Rose reaty had
the spiritual graces to which she pretended, be
got her to engage in ne"Uains with him to de-
tnand prodigy in his favor Before the end Of it,
(ie, in order to catch her in snare, represented
that when at prayer one day, before the altar Of
the Miraculous Virgin he saw, in splendid vision
glittering with light, the Virgin Mary, holding the
infant Jesus in her arms; thai Jesus dropped him
n letter, written in characters Of gold aud that
opening it he read, "Peaco be With you my son!
1 have nothing more precious to give to those my
heart loyeth !" that, after reauing IL, she iettcr
suddenly vanished; that he bad thsn seea three
hearts, to one of which oIoss was chained that
rom one OF them blood dropped into chalice held
by hand that he had then heard the voice Of an
angel saying, Take, and drink with'ut hesita-
tion, for this blood will com unica,e to thee foroc
to resist the rude trials which await thee J" that
after drinking, the chalioe suddenly became chang
ed into bishops mitre, which flohtei beforehis ea'
chanted eyes Rose declared that precisely ct the
Same time she had seen tho same vision, and
she explained what tho different things signi-
fed. IA. Andre, cure of Beau nottes, said he
considered the miracles as jugslings ticks
d a religious periodical, but was prevented by tn
ecclesiastical authorities He found that Rose be
longed to q sect which had lately sprung up IN th
church under the direction of man named VIotras,
the members Of which pretended to have the power
of working miracles and seeing visious M Crosat,
one Of the vic0ues of st Satgrpn, said he con
sidered the miracles of Rose imposturss. M.
Grand, cure Of the same parish, vas then called.
and his presence in the witness box excited great
interest. lie said that on the 10Th Move embcr last,
Josephine lnbert had called ou him 10 state that
she and Ro,e Tamsier being alone in the chapel of
Calvary, had seen blood iseue from tne two wounds
Of the Saviour in the painting representing the
descent from the cross placed above the altar lie
sent her away with Instructions to inform him if
she should ain observe the same thing la the
morning of the 18th December, Josephine called
him, and begged him 20 go at once to the chapel
He found Rose alone in it, knecling tho steps of
the altar. She was in sort Of extasy, aud did not
utter single word on seeing him After about
zen minutes Roso said, "Look now, if you wish
TO see the blood flow!'' lie lighted n candle, and
got on the altar He saw several drops of blood
dow from the wounds OF the right hand and the side
vicaries, and for DR.. Clement. The latter, on ar
irving, burst into laughter being told why
no had been sent for But having got on to the altar
ne touched one of the wounds with bis Gnger, aud,
smelling the finger, said. g 1t is blood! Tho dos
tor then applied pocket to the wounds
Of the hand, and, on examining the stains, found
that they we're Of blood He three times repeated
de tha no1 al q No nh
,nenon was remarked with respect to the wouads on
the side of Christ. The doctor, becoming impa-
tient, rolled the pocket handkerchief to ball in his
hand, and roughly rubbed the painting The blood
stain on the pocket handkerchief perfectly repro
sented heart. DIR. Gle nent was astonished, aud
cried 't ia prodigious The doctor then added that
for all tho world he wished ne had not been witness
Of such thing, for that all his professional brethren
would turn biu inio ridculc. He, however, related
what he had seen, and the matter bscamc publicly
salked Of On the 10th Der, Josephine I'm
bert again informed witness tha; the pi,tore was
bleeding, sni he went to tss church large
crowd was rres,nt, the bell having been rung to
collect the faithful. Rose was again before the
altar. He got on to the altar, and clearly saw
blood aow from the wounis the Mayor Of st.
Saturnin and Dr. Clement, who with him,
saw the same thing The blood was not touched
for half an hour, and then 1t was wiped OF with
s2ocket.haDkerchief; 1t again, however. began to
1ow. The archbishop Of Avignon arrived at ,;
Saturnin on the 10th December TO examine nto the
affair. He expressed the wis to be allowed to en-
.sI the chapel before asy one else sa, ose S
iuss.ntly Consented @ to lei her on.cf ,ho church
Grst, with Josephine Imbert and woman
named Jean, her cousin. About IA hour and
half after the archbishop was admitted. But NJ.
Grave, sub project Of Apt, hurried before him, and
getting on to the altar wiped away tho blood gith
Apoeket handkerchief The consequence vas that
the preiAte Jaw nothing. The next dag witnesa
<the cure) went to the church to say mass. There
va, no blood then on the picture; but qusrtor OF
A hour later it began TO now On the 5th of
February be was told that Rose had declared The.
something supernatural wa Ab9pt to take place in
che chapel. IN. chapel was then locked up, aud he
aad the keys Blood was that day seen on the pic
ture. The chapel had been scaled up until within
&W days before, In 90 npiancc with the ordes ot
Shs ece,esastical authorities, who had declared
what cause the extrGordm..r facts no had related
we're to be ascribed. Rose had aiways v~.n con-
e.dered good girl, and her conduct was rrcp-oach'
able. The Mayor Of st. Saturuin dc2esed that be
sag that II Was caused BY miracle. but it was in
.explicable and supernatural The woman lean,
s66sin OF Rose was then called. but appeared very
reluctant to give evidence, and shc only replied
hy 1monosyllables TO the questions put to her.
she wss, however, made 70 stase that Rosc
had given her pocket. handkerchief stained with
blood from the picture; also, that on one occasion,
after communins, the oonsecra,ed wa.er remained
that she lad then felt herself irressLitly attracted
20 Roses he'd, and gave her the water With her
tongue, Rose receiving It on her tongue That cir
sumstance had always appeared supernatural to
witness, ard the result Of divine inspirau,n. Jo-
sephine lmbert stated that Rose skcd her 10 write
20 her, ard that she replied that she could not writes
wbercupon Roeo said, 'you will so1n know how TO
do so" and after while, feeling inclination to
~rite. che took pen In hand, and wrote withou. tie
slightest embaTrassment Since .hen sho consinued
% sYite though she received any lcssous She
several times accompanied Rose TO the church, but
never saw her put blood the picture When. on
such occasions, they entered the chupci, Rose was
accustomed to knecl at the altar; shcn Rose f.l
he was about TO receive gra,e from heaven, she
directed her TO 60 and seek other witnesses; when
Posc felt there would be no miracle, sho returned
1uietiy home; witness never locked lose la tho
church Her conviction that thc beedings OF
the picture were caused BY divine Intervention, and
that Rose was holy.
DR.. Ciemen was then examined lie described
how he wiped up the blood on tho picture, rs resed
BY the cure, M Grand. lie could not, DO said, ex.
xain TO hmse how the thing bad been ca 1sed, and