The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-05

whole territory Of the French republic will be covered
with wires, for the accommodation Of commerce.
bratcd DR. Gannal, Of Paris to have the only nrivi
ege oimporting into the United States the process
Of embalming, bodies. This method of keeping,
is now much used all over tho continent No doubt
it will soon become popular in America
The horse chestnut tree of the Tuileries Garden,
day, the 10th Of Marci. rom which date t' y Sery
called L'nbu du piagt Afars,) is green Us cab
bage. 1t will be good for those who know not the
fact, to be aware that, when the Emperor Napoleon
returned from the Island Of Elbe, in 1874 this tree
was, for the first time, blooming as in the spring
season, and from that time till epoch, the same
phenomenon has been remarked by the Napoleonists
as omen Of good fortune.
An experiment of much Importance for the ami
teue Of sport and also for those who interested
IN the Improvement Of self defence, has been made
in Paris. gunmaker named Mr.. Devisme, is the
inventor Of a lead bullet terminated with point Of
steel, which is used for rifles Of all description.
With this newly invented bullet, sheet of iron Of
ten millimeters thick, has been, in my presence,
of pine wood, from distance of fifty yards. Such
bullet will render useless the cuaasses of our
horsemen, and will DO useful in shooting the wild
that this invention will soon become q fayorite in
the U aited States.
will close this letter with short anecdotc, which
was related to me the other day, and Of which am
unfortunately not able to guarantee the authen-
ITCHY, having not found out who the heroes Of
the story. Two years ago an Englishman travelling
in France, was taken sick in small village situa
ted in the neighborhood of Paris. The landlord
of the hotel at which he lodged, sent, by his re-
quest, for DOCTOR who promptly Us possible.
As soon as the patient saw the doctor, he uttered
cry, and the doctor himself could not refrain from
shuddering at his sight. They were known to each
other The doctor ordered the nurse, and all those
who were around the dying man, to retire, aud
having remained alone with the Engshman, they
had together long conversation, which was not
understood by the landlord and those who were
listening at the door, for it made in the English
language. Half an hour after, the doctor left the
apartment. and, before returning to his house, he
made up, with some drugs he had brought with
him, medicine which he ordered the nurse to give
to the patient. In the meantime, the Englishmas
requested the landlord to give him materials with
which to write, and he covered, with a trembling
hand, about three pages of fooscap. He had
scarcely signed his name, when the nurse gave him
after having taken it, he uttered terrible cry, and
fell dead on his pillow. The paper he had written
was given to the Mayor Of the village, who, not
being able to read i ngh put j. aside i'm in one Of
died. and, the day Of his funeral, the Mayor
ceived the visit Of one Of his nephews to whom he
showed the written paper Horrible to say, the
Englishman had made known in those lines, that
the doctor celebrated highwayman from the
State Of Vermont, in America, whose name was
Pattieson, that he had been robbed by him whilst
travelling in the United States, and left him half
dead on the way. No doubt that Pattieson, fear
ing to be discovered, poisoned him, without think
ing that he could have written any document
against him. Now, who is the Patticaon alluded
to Who knew him in Vermont! Newspapers OF
that country will explain, and perhaps, will show
some light on the subject. b. IL. r.
Italy.
THE POPE AND THE PAPAL AGGRESSION.
The London Times Of the lst of March with a
full report of the debate in both houses OF the pre-
vious night, and the failure of Lord Stanley to
struct cabinet received here yesterday, (Rome
March 81, and cannot describe to you the sensa.
- g.
Irish ysiters and residents to ascertain the latest
news was intense, and was much gratiiied in hay-
ing the power last night to announce, at large
reunion, that the Duke Of Wellington had been
called in by her majesty for advice and assistance
in such untoward circumstances
Though far from excusing the political action of
the Vatican in this affair, cannot bat lament that
the British government has been so i'll Informed by
its political representative here, that yrra tacie
ease has been established manifesty against it and
in favor Of the pope. What win you say il prove.
from official document, that the nomination Of
DIR. Wiseman Archbishop of Westminster took
place three years ago, and that tn, fact was as
openly registered in the government q rsefe the
elevation Of Plus * to the holy see now send
where, in the third column OF the first page,
you will fnd printed in large letters, in LONDON
his Em inence the Most Reverend Monsignore the
Vicar-Apostolic. now Archbishop Of Westnmstert35,
Golden Square.") | transmit the paper itsslf rs
with to make no assertions unsupported by proof;
but only translate in this letter that part which
|
ernnents. II is it, however, should explain that
on the day in questionable End of January, ISIS
IA great koman Catholic ceremony took place in
the church of 81 Andrea della Vale, and that the
official G1sdtc, Us is the custom (ike Court Gu
cld,), gave a long account of the festival, well
as the names Of the principal notabilitcs present.
IL thought wise to profit by that occasion to ex
cite the charity of the faithful in aid of the funds
devoted 10 the erection Of the great Roman Caiho-
lie church in ondon and, you will presently see,
certain persons were named, into Whose hands SUBJ
scriptions night Be paid. With this preface gave
the extract Ia questions
Ina much as Home is the centre Of Catholic unity she
must exert hcrsef for the propagation q the treasures OF
mott holy religion, and therefore, the de-
vered during ths saorcd octave that q the Epiphany,
by aiDty preachers have been intended t. excite the
zeal II the faithful in promoting the erection OF cahp-
lie church In London for the Of all believer aud par
tcuarly fer the service II those Italians who reside there
and who for want u church accommodation deprived
81 the mass and the holy sacramcnts and V
nonnccd that for this purpose contributions would be- re-
ceiyed BY y ~ the Cardinal Projects Of the Propaganda
and by their cxcclcpcics the Prince aud Princess Doris
In IL me- and In London by Ills Emnence the Mot Rev
% Golden squate. and by the Italian Missionary Apes.
tolc the Chaplain a The Royal ssrdininn chrP No 81
Lincolns Inn Fields. Thus IL Il hoped that many viii
concur with generous hbeny, and without delay be-
cause the necessity Is urgent.
wish could send you the diploma by which Dr.
Wisemsn was appointed Archbishop 81 Wes,min-
scr, but this you will naturally perceive l. out Of
my power; but that the fact u 20 there can be
doubt, from this positive mention of him under his
new dignity in the official tid-ate Of the holy
Had this circumstance been brought officially under
the eyes of the British government. il would have
been impossible for Lord John Russell to have cS-
pressed any surprise at the late papal bull, aud to
have pleaded ignorance of the nomination of -
papal hierarchy by the Pope in Great Britain, tho
foundation ofthe measure he has recently originated.
The question: therefore, now s-tlid the gentleman
who represents the Foreign Once here notice this
fnc, and bring il under the cognxancc Of her Ma
jesty's ministers or has Lord John RUSSELL with
such document before him, been guilty ~ The bad
faith Of supprcssing it altogether Surely, Lord
Palmer-ton would have placed his agent despatch
under the eyes Of his colleague or il the Bcitish
government badly served here, as elsewhere that
II is only through the newspapers that true rcye.
lations made hope and trust that the Foreign
Office will inquire into the true causes Of the lailuro
Of its qsas, diplomacy at Rome.
The Troubles of tho Pretcnders 60 IN. Crow.