New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
FRANCE.

We take the following from letter of
our Paris Correspondent:
DISSATISFACTION WITH THE GREAT Ex-
HrBrrroN.-There is a good deal Of discomfort e1-
pressed by the papers at the distribution Of the
prizes by the Juries Of the Great Exhioition The
ConstIfutionne especially considers that the medals
have been bestowed with Partially, and that France
has been treated with injustice and In niggardly
spirit. The Prssse comedies in this opinion. The
Debats however, insists that the French exhibitors
have received their deserts, and thinks the ACCUSE
tons Of the journals mentioned are puerile exagge-
tons The Steele takes the ground that England has
no right to appropriate TO herself the surplus money
arising nom the Exhibition, and thinks that as 1t is
fund TO which all the nations Of the earth contrib
uted, it ought to be devoted 10 an object which
should have their united assent To this, Galgnani,
substituting for the pen for the SCISSORS, replies
with considerable point This argument is very
ingenious but the Steele should not forget that the risk
was English and that If there had been deficit, IN
stead Of q surplus, proposition to foreign states TO
contribute toward the loss would have met with
very cold reception" Bravo, Galignani
A SOCIALIST PoET.-A man by the name
of Dejaeque, arrested for participation In the insur
rection of June, and condemned and transported
been tried for the publication OF collection of poems
entitled the Lazarseanes which the Attorney General
considers nothing better than call upon the poor
10 rise in rebellion against the rich, MI Dejacque
is worker in glue BY trade, but man of letters by
taste The preamble Of the work was read by the
prosecutor as sustaining the accusation of exciting
the citizens TO hatred and contempt Of each other"
1t runs thus. literally rendered:
Lazarus is the poor man anonymous existence
The and ahiss that asks seat the feast.
Where the rich man SITS sgssis,lcal and stately
The great dish heSted
Who up from the depths Of his shIyerlng misery
And shouts. Equality
A song, supposed to be chanted by the Past the
Present and the Future was mex, read by the Gov
ernmeut's attorney. The Presen, speaks in the fol-
lowing terms
Working nan. under the whip,
Under the bIt and the spur,
All day unnecessarily bent,
Produce and die Tor your master.
mean 10 live on your misery.
And under my grinding knee
To make you grub IN the dit
OF this collection Of metrical socialism, one thou
and copies were printed, large part OF which were
seized BY the police. The author was condemned
by the jury TO two years imprisonment and $500
fine, and the printer to the same fine, but to SAX
months confinement only.
SINGULAR PHYSIOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
AT the last session OF the Academy OF Sciences an
interesting paper was read, being account Of the
JOINT labors Of three PSYCHOLOGISTS An curious field
of observation. It has always been matter Of know
ledge that In warm-blooded animals and especially
man, the temperature of the central parts Of the
body is remarkably steady during health, and that
i. is only under the influence OF disease at she
approach of DEATH that the temperature or
diminishes After having examined large number
of patients, either sick dying with view of as
ceI.aining the variations OF heat cold, the three
Swans made . series Of experiments upon healthy
subjects by means of medicaments, introduced into
the digestive organs into the blood with the
object They obtained results easily percep.ble by
the thermometer. While II seen to diminish
the temperature, it was exceedingly difficult to ee
vaie il. The NEST exciting substance never caused
an quarter great as The decrease
obtained by the administration Of the suphate of cop
per. the most active agent IN destroying the vital
heat. AS result OF their experiments, they divide
all medicinal substances into three classes accord
ing TO their effect upon animal warmth. The first
embraces all those which increase the heat Of any
VAIN. blooced animal, such as strychnile phosoho-
rus, Spanish flies, sulphate of qulnne, cinnamon,
and the acetate Of ammonia. The second includes
such substances as diminish bodily heat among the
Alternatives are iodine and corrosive sublmate
among the purgstives, the sulpha,e of copper all
the seGatives as the acetate OF morphine laudanu
codeine and belladonna, and all lethargIc agents.
such as the cyanide of potassium The third cat
ecory lIcluces all WfdrlIal prer aratiops xhich act