New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
Ew-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 3, 1852 aza s


that she was forced 10 absent herself for tne bot tina.
should speedily see her again Some weeks after.
paper handed 10 containing two lines dictated
sdying voice. i am at the Hospital Besujeu where
shall be no longer tomorrow. die faithful TO my two
al fastened b the hospital-two candles, q bier
corpse, and the prayers OF two Sisters OF Charity.
The Eternal has taken all to hnscif beauty, youth.
grace, purity. JAcorxs AsAGo."
remember distinctly to have the heroine Of
this domestic drama ut the time when she sold waies
upon the Boulevard Bonnie Neuvellc--some 1--WE years
ago, If my memory serves me. | remember her re-
arksble beauty of the sunny southern type her thick
black hair, half concealed by snow.white turban-a
"reminiscences suppose, OF her residence in Algeria
the crowds that clustered her door, to admire her
rustic, amo savage charms; and the sssduiy Of her
numerous galants, who hoped to buy her of from the
waetrade, and set her up in brsker line of business
She paid no heed to their solicitations but has died in
hospital, just as If she had
Brussels has had its promenade of Longchamp as
well Paris, and the pageant this year seems to
have been more animated than usual Among the
more noted personsges the Duke of Brabsnt and
the Count Of Flanders of the King of Belgium the
former of whom attained his seventeenth year Good
Friday; the Infanta of SPAIN and accommodated
Able who evinces the tenor of bis political opinions BY
dressing in complete sui. of red On this occasion he
rode in Of elevated four wheels and
hung by bamboo roof The Able stood at the wheel
and mnde faces at the crowd while individual, in.
tended represent His suphurous Profandiy directed
the OF horse clothed in garment of black
yellow and white which, according the Able in ques
ton, the favorite colors down below. A highly
polished tin erected the horse, and az II
caught and reflected the rays of its garng original
head meant to suggest and ypy the terror of that
garing furnace which, in the Abbes imagination, has
been kinded for mankind generally. Among the other
establishments an English stage-cosch, intended to
ply between Brussels and Waterloo; and the horse
upon which Lola Montez mounted when she logged
a gemdarme under the eyes Of the King of Prussia
Several foreign journals have In circulation the
most smusng canard of the season-namely, that Ma
dame la Comtesse de Chambord is in interesting stu
alton This, In defiance of the well known physical in
trinity of Henry ", IT, to say the least startling piece
of intelligence. can conceive of event that would
create greater stir In Europe than the continuation.
at this late day. of the direct line of Hugh Capet.
Queen victoa's tenth would be nothing to the Count.
of Chambord's first As hoax, however, this per.
petraton superior to the Monongahela Sesser.
pent, which has hitherto held the palm.
The last mail from India brings dates from Bourbon
to the ed of January The colonsts still In bssfu g
of the events that have lately to pass in
the mother country had held general election, In
which two gentlemen of color had been returned al
Representatives to the National assembly Of last year.
The Constitution of 40 appoints the elections in all the
colonies to take place 10 days before the day fixed for
the election France and in conformity with this pro-
vision the vote had been taken. Messrs Brunei and
Beler will probably learn before they get here of
tain coup ta and of certain article in certain con-
stution depriving all the colonies of any represents
ton in the Legislature 1t Is to be hoped however, that
they will persevere and continue their route to Paris.
The Senate is empowered by the 27th article Of the
Constitution to form the Constitution of Algeria and the
Colo les and the presence Of the representatives of
Bourbon would certainly be valuable assistance in
celebrating the institutions that to guide the steps Of
that particular colony, at least.
On Easter Sunday $1,000 persons assembled at the
Champ de Mars, to witness experiment upon the d.
recon Of balloon, by apparatus invented by NJ. d..
Hele well known engineer. It seemed to be nothing
but an arrangement of fans turned by cranks and
working In different ways. The balloon, which was to
submit being placed in leading neither OF
the Partisan favortes, and the eronaut M. Auber Is
entirely unknown to fame in these parts The wind
blew heavily, and by fits and starts, and when the
permitted to rise few feet from the ground Ia
der 10 place the etconng machine un0erneatn u, IL
swayed to and fro with such irresistible force that 1t
found out of the question to yoke tho two together
In one of its swingings the car containing several nd
vduas snapped off of the fans, they had been
pipestems Finally, the balloon tired of waiting, and
partially stripped of its network of cordage, by the
ton of the wind, started of alone The spectators
raised shout Of derson, and the miscellaneous portion
breaking the bounds and rushing at the wind mill sought
to evince their disappointment by tearing to pieceS
but strong detachment of mounted guards surrounded
the apparatus and kept the mob at bay This is tho
second time that NJ dHelle has been compelled to leave
the experiment unried Late last fall ascension
nounced was postponed, account of the nonarrval
of NJ Potevn and his balloon from Brussels. The in
ventor maintains that in calm atmosphere, his shine
win propel balloon of moderate proportions at the
rate of 800 miles hour.
You have heard of the DEATH at Prague Of Dr. Ellen.
berger naturalist Of that city This gentleman was
sort of modern Mthridates, and had for many years
previous his death been In the constant habit OF swa
lowing the most deadly posons and of neutrszng their
effects by Immediately taking the antidotes. The Ga
ze Medica of this city relates an anecdote OF the prsc
tees of this person, not altogether without interest,"
Some years ago. M. Orfla who was travelling In Germa
n.y. paid visit to the Museum of Natural History at
Prague DR.. Elenberger was presented to HIN, and
commenced Immediately 10 give the eminent chem
ht q running account of his experiments with the
antdotes of the vegetable alkals, and especially with
that Of strychnine and morphine, and offered to
make NJ Or6la an eyewitness of his success. He
sent to a neighboring apothecary's for fifteen dec
grammes CO grains Troy Of acetate of morphine and
NJ Orla having decla, ed il to be perfectly pure, he
rolled into bullet and swallowed It. Thirty seconds
after, he took equal quantity of white powder,
which he carried in his pocket No effect whatever fol-
lowed this double Dose The Doctor stated that he had
already done the same thing times without number,
upon himself upon animals, and even upon plants,
which he washed first with liquid strongly impregnased
with poison, and aerward with the antdote He had
even made experiments with strychnine and always
with success His death caused by the accidental
use of the wrong counter poison after having swallowed