New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-17

Mrs. Beecher Stoves minor tales have
been translated and published Paris under the fs
Of No~vsles z~e,osis<s NJ Alphonse Violles b The
translator
Napoleon has determnednot 10 remove the
,osnbs Of voltaire and Rousse4s from the Pantheon.
now known . the Church Of 50 Genevieve. He knows
that the whole literary world Of Paris would be indis
nant At such an act A bos aa worth repeating o.
tribued 10 NJ Romieu the Director al the Beaux Ars,
on the occasion OF his conveying the Emperors anal
resolution on this subject to the Archbishop OF Paris
The Archbishop observed tia; be could not reconcile
hirnselfto the idea Of saying the ashss a.
such heretics IS Rousseau and votsire. Nov
seigneur said NJ Rouiisa, you mnst admit that yoa
could net DO anything TO annoy them more
The use Of opium is getting common in
England In 1850 the import wa loa 1is he; in 1854
49, 92
-Women's rights are sometimes recognized
in Russia The Duchess Of Lcuchtensery has Just been
chosen to preside the Imperial Academy Of Sci
ences.
Madame Bosio made her debut at the
Italian Open Of Paris on the 18th slt, 10 verhs nsw
opera Of Louis Miller.
Napoleon I'LL has given to n. Hue,
one Of the Catholic Missionaries, whose travels N
Tibet and Tsrtary were recently paenshed in Eng
lard snd this country tho cross Of the Legion OF
Honor.
Two new cartoons, OF gigantic dimensions,
are now exhibiting At Berlin One 10 BY Cornelius.
representing the Resurrection and the other BY Kasl
back representing the entry OF Godfgy de Boailoa
into jerusalem.
Small clothes have been made q part Of the
p.x,a
A sort of prepared linen is now used in
Germany to print childrens' books on. n Is dear~
than paper, bur the youngsters cannot tear II.
The stocking makers Of Paris have pre-
scented the Emperor an address thanks for making the
men wear long stockings.
His Majesty Napoleon Ill. is about 10 en-
dow the Church of St Denis with the dignity of the
place of sepuure the Emperors and Empresses OF
France an honor to which to be entitled nom
having served in the way for the Kings and
Queens The rule WA that the body Of the monarch
should remain in tomb beside the altar until the death
of his successor when suak in the vault to make
room for the new conner Thus Lous Xvlli remained
till the proclamation OF the Republic OF ls.s waiting for
q successor TO come and take his place. The Republic
nut his remains in the vault but they have been
restored to their place beside the altar where they
will wait ill Losis Napoleon dice OF, or new Re
public shall happen
- The King OF Prussia has presented TO
Ira Adrdge, the American negro actor In Berlin,
at the close Of his performance the great gold medal
with an autograph Testimonials distinction bestowed
only on persons Of the first eminence In their proies
sions Mr. Aljrdge's In Berlin has obtained
for him invitations to star In almost all German capt
tails After visiting the Baltic towns, he gocs to
Brcslou. Prague Vienna. and Pesth.
The following statement Is abridged from
one recently published in La Lib~ journal Of the
North Of France The annual number Of cases oi
mental alienation in the Department Of the North Is
about 205 in that OF the Pas do Calais IL Is us. Atthe
present time there are in the rst named Department
6l5 insane males and 7s5 fcmales, which gives in .
population of 500 one case of mental alienation to
every s27 inhabitants in the Pas Do Calais, with pop
ulation of GA 200 there 300 men aud 3l5 women
afflicted with insanity that is proportion OF one 70
ga. IL appears from examination of the patients
In the Asylum of sommclct that OF the five years pre-
eedng 1852 1916 has furnished the most cases OF In
sanity and that more of them are developed In Octo
Der than In any other month This last fact, however
would lead US to attribute the origin Of the disease 90
far as IL affected by climatic causes TO an earlier sea
son of the year The period Of life moot liable 10 this
calamity or In which t is most frequently developed.
Is the ege from thirty forty the ages OF at least two
thirds OF the patients included between the limits
of twenty five aud forty five years The following are
the results of inquiry into the condition. profession
and origin Of the mslady of two hundred and ninety
five inmates Of the Asylum OF Sommelet Ill married
persons 10 widowers IA unmarried of these, -
members of the learned professions, literary
writers in Government offices, etc; Is proprietors and
persons living on their income without labor; militia
~ men; artists; 26 merchants; IS artikans IS sgri
culrists 80 servants day aborers etc and ~ whose
profession Is given Ten OF these of mental
alienation are considered hereditary, caused by
gous excitement 10 by love and jealousy Ii by
rious causes Of melancholy which are not particular
lied, ~ by Of fortune by want OF the
ssres Of life % by pride and ambition 10 by political
events by fright by tho great mental exeron, 81 by
lntempersBce and other sensual excesse "a by organic
causes. idotism, extreme age, etc, Ia by previous
physical disease l06 by unknown causes. The annual
average mortality among the patients for the five years.
has been as one in fourteen The proportion Of per
Sons cureds II calculated the whole number Of In
mates Of the Asylum Ia thirteen but calculated
the number Of patients annually admitted Ia one
In three. The variety OF insanity which IL oftenest
cured IL that called mamie aigns while that called de-
n0n0mdRie (when the sufferer believes himself pos
ses.ed by deviD offers the fewest instances OF rccoy
cry. 1t is observed that recovcries have been
frequent in winter than in summer.
The Compile Rendu of the Academy OF
Sciences for January 10 contains OF letter
describing a process invented by DR.. Pray1, OF
Lyons, for cosgulating the blood In the arteries,
which be proposes 10 apply 10 the healing OF aneur-
sms The operation consists In injecting into the
arteries few drops Of the perchlorde Of IRON In It's
most concentrated state. The injection Is effected
by introducing a very fine trocar Of gold or pla-
tina obhquay through the cos,s Of the artery, TO
which a syringe s adapted IL 10 necessary 10 stop
for the time the circulation ia the artery ofhe three
experiments noticed in the letter the first was per
formed full grown sheep the carotid artery hay-
ing been exposed the circulation interrupted by
pressure Of the thumb and finger at points an inch
and a half distant, interceptDg bout spoonful Of
blood few drops Of the stypuc then iDected by