New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

10, demanded reparation from God" On the Goth
| December, the Sub Project accompanied oy NJ
Guilhbert, juge instruction, and d.. Jacques,
substitute OF the Procureur OF the hepuollc' went
| 10 ST. Saturnin: The ARCHBISHOP OF Avignon naa
arrived on the previous evening. The SUB Preiect
| waited on the Archbishop, and then went 70 the
! Church in company with Dr. G. Bernard, an emit
nent ply stefan Apt "As they ascende dthe hIlio
| which the church is situated they heard the Dell
ring-the signal Of the commencement OF the man.
ifestAtiops Of the prodigy" The Project was vex.
| ed because be wished TO see the curtain rlse-Or
in bis words TO be in the Chapel before the oozlng
] Of the blood began" Here follows along descriP-
ton, given with the naivte and circumstantiaty
Of Gullvers travels, Of the oozing on that occasion
| " The archbishop then ',toh0Eed by numerous
bodv 0tAe CleTgy, kneh al The foot Of the Altar,
and after a short Prayer, examined the drops Of
blood, rkich had lett at the round 0ftte heart
ard he Ufped them ioitk piece Of linen This piece
of linen and mine were covered with about thirty
! drops Of blood, &c. &c all related again with
Defoe.like detail The clergy and body ofgirls
sang hymns aBd we waited ia expectation OF a
new ooziDg, but none came. The girl Rosette
Tamisier, who still remained absorbed in prayer
was asked several times if the blood would how
| again A first time she did not answer a second
| time she did not know, third time she said she
| did not believe il would, &c. The Archbishop
then proceeded to celebrate mass The Con-.
yier de Lgon states that the blood which is said
TO have issued from the wounds, has been analysed
| by two medical men, who have declared that its
! chemical composition exactly corresponds with
that of human blood.
What melancholy picture OF human villainy
and degradation is this Imagine IN America
| Governor Of State and his official staff, and an
archbishop and numerous body of clergy taking
part in such colossal scoundreism This abom-
nation is too severe TO be eharivaried If Protes-
tanism is on the decline in America, we have here
the final workings of a State ROmish religion OF
| 49, Is~tr. fo,,l lies and heat
elers. Jail. birds all the and refuse of the
! galows could practice is here undertaken by the
highest provincial and the highest Church author
| tiles All this departmental villany is known be-
forehand at Paris and Rome, and is a part OF the
Not Of priests and soldiers to assassinate the hui
man understanding swindle people out OF their
souls-to keep them in ignorance and slPvery. Alb,
Mazzni, you understand them you must put the
real temper in the hearts of the people, you must
fight the conspirators for they are equally insens
ible to decency, honor, justice, liberty. "A writer
| for The Tribune knows Cardinal that IS so
ciast His name should be known. A single
one of the company above described, who prey
upon human rights as the vulture on the dove,
! should be known: for the world should learn
how to recognize the theory OF equality
with frauds undertaken by politicians and
priests for keeping the masses to the level
| of surs. They well know that the light can
not be shut out except by uperstiton-except
| by a revival of the miracle system Accordingly
| by secret understanding with the leaders, we
have periodical occurrence of such as above de-
scrbed. The greatest of all miracles is miracle
not believed. These men know that if by con-
trolling the school law they can keep peoplei8no
rant and by miracles, they can prove the con-
nection of Church and State, the demon work is
In the temporary hall of the Palais National is
| the Grand National Annual Exposition OF Works
! of Art Between three and four thousand con.
! tributions are given. l have spent several days
in examining them so that have no time left
now for writing out my notes Tor you.
The last opera of the veteran Auber, am sor
| ~ TO saw, has not succeeded like his Masaniello
The critics have not reversed their opinions re
specting it. / gave you an analysis OF the plot
| which is a poor one. The situations never rise 10
the heroic their highest claim is to be considered
melodramatic, and that not OF the lirst character
Somehow or other everything In the scenes
seems anticipated. We know that the Prodlgal
left home. wasted his means, came home ragged
and repentant, and was received by his father with
a decent, forgiving spirit The old parable IS 50
thoroughly known, that it stands out clothes
horse for the Haunting toggery which Scribe has
hung on it. But let not be severe on Scribe.
Without counting the pieces which he has done in
company with Others-such pieces being labeled
by Scribe and -" whoeverit is, which means that
the second manned person supplied the plot. that
Scribe refined it, did nothing to it, and that the
poor devil OF an author was thus Obliged to come
before the public under the shadow Of an assun-
ed reputation-wthout counting these suppOslti
tious emanations of his pen, Scribe has written
so many good pieces, that he can afford now and
then to write bad Apart from that the
subject for opera constitutes thing OF the
last difficulty History, and domestic life have
been SO much used up, that it is next to lmpos.
sble 20 find new situations, and If the situations
be not good, the music must fail. Ia the dldactc
writing Of the Oratorio, passion IS not required
there are but few demands for the intense eX-
pressions which make dramatic music thing of
such vast difficulty, and cause 50 much erroneous
criticism TO be put forth by those vino look at
piece of music for the stage for the same techni.
cal ceverness in Science that they would ia a
quartette without taking into consideration the
necessity OF stage action, progress aud humanity
which demand the composers first attention.
Mr. Henry Buwer has been making some re-
marks at the ST Andrews Society Dinner which
seem to me TO require notice and IT you will per
NIT me, shall analyze them. In the first place,
Mr.. Buwer is toasted the representative of
Great Britain He is no such thing. Great Brit
ain that is, the 30,OO0,O0O people, have no repre-
Sentatives either at home or abroad. He may
assume TO represent them, and may dishonesty
pocket his pay but be we'll knows that the people
OF Great Britain have sought at various times to
procure Reforms, not the least in the diplomatic
department, and that all changes have been re-
sisted by the titled robbers and oppressors whom
he represents. On the occasion OF the Chartist
Petition, containing some three 70 four million sig.
natures being sent to Parliament, but l6 Liberal
members could be found to vote for its reception
and it can surely be affirmed that had Mr.. Bal
wer been in Parliament at the time he would not
have swelled the number to seventeen It is
simply by following out the doctrines of the Peace
Society it is simply by neglectng to adopt the
glorious example of w Washington Warren and
their compeers in making war upon and killing
tyrants and tyrsnts slaves, that the English peo
pie are disgrsced at this moment by privileged
tyrsnis Mr.. Bulwer among the number. used
the word advisedly. for they have killed, are kill
ing and will KILL as far as they can, all who op-
pose their tyranny. 1t is disgrace TO America
that set Of men can be found to cheer the false
hoods and plattudes OF sir Il Bulwer, while the